St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1925
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
People’s Popular Wants More and Better 8 ) E, 785 ; iy an 1 4 tay) ha “Want Ads” were POSBT-DISPATCH 18, 82 Louis newspapers MORE than in ALL the other &t. Ae im the in September COMBINED! = ow oa 78. NO. 49. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service HSINESS GOOD D HOPES FOR R BRIGHT, VELL \F You PUT IT DOT VAY, DER 50,000 Ques- * Rlssives Compiled for : turers Now Meet- in St. Louis. MORE PRODUCTION "AND SALES INCREASE | - ary ? —> iG DER OLDER DEY GET, MORE VUNDER Fe Unemployed—Less ~FUL 155 DER CHAM: J] # # One Per Cent of ~PINZIE COMPARED é the Answers Report Any oo Troubles. 2 y answer to “how's business,” : a 60,000 questionnaires to 30 i oath ¢ industries in every section of ea ntry, Was announced today by th National Association of ; urers, which began a Whree-day convention at Hotel Stat- Business is last autumn; fa pects for winter prosperity ape good; production has in- i and gales have kept pace. is less unemployment. gare high and what is most “dead tothe heart of the manu- _ facturer, less than 1 per cent of ‘the answers reported strikes. )} The association is the mouth- “piece of 30,000 industries in the Re ntry. Its St. Louis meeting, “the first outside of New York in Si years, is being attended by Wbout 1008 employers of labor. i ‘warning against ‘exterior in- that are creating vexatious er is: he answ , better than ‘'* Wn industry” was the key- Setagerion, of the President EB. Edgerton, delivered at the session. He scolded the for unintelligent med- thers were told to quit ing on the social order and simon-pure gospel to their warnings were hoisted to to the home, and labor unions } @dvised that management of was none of their business. full account of Edgerton’s ad- f will be found on page 13 of lition.) ¥pen Shop Gains Reported. fits afternoon session the asso- on reported a gain for the open Pp until it prevails generally in n industry, with the ex- of a few key industries. It i the numerical strength of labor as about 20 per cent of ntlally possible organizable and declared that only 10 of American labor now is 84 in closed shops. © Closed shop, it was reported association’s Open Shop has gained only in the > coal and garment indus- (@md has been decreased in printing, railroads and bi- coal mining. /Bssociation’s business sur- Severs conditions prevailing the last three weeks. More 000 answers to questions mplied and the results an- v4 as follows: te present trade conditions, cent of all those replying re- them favorable in these ghee Excellent, 18 per bod, 43 per cent; fair, 33 ” Only six per cent re- them poor. Trade Outlook. ‘Outlook for winter trade » reported favorable by 95 t, of whom 13 per cent re- it as excellent: 54 per cent, +@Nd 28 per cent, fair. It was 245 poor by five per cent. improvement over last fall's was noted by 56 per cent. mo change was reporte by 4 nt, anda falling off by 18 n healthy movement of roods consumer was indicated by a erage report of stocks on |S which 23 per cent réport- tow; 69 per cent, normal: 8 per cent reporting conditions. 48 More employment than ‘per cent reporting ‘in- ® the most part small, only 6 per cent reporting de- also small, in the main. ) supply of labor was reported ‘y adequate, only 9 per cent ®& shortage of skilled work- and 2 per cent a lack of un- labor. Wages also are than last fall, 88 per cent mE increases, of which 7 per Were large. Decreases were meted by 17 per cent, mostly ™ reductions. SAY LISTEN £ t55 DoT DER vay TO FRIGHTEN LADIES ISS ue ? dil . 7ent with the increase in nent and wages, an in- in production over™last fall ed by 23 per cent, while per cent noted a decrease. The a of sales also is greater. 23 Mtinued on Page 2, Column 7. tha OR PD LDAP OG ~ SURVEY SHOWS > oo - - .* ——- —— ee ee ST. r. LOUIS, MONDAY awe OCTOBER 26, | 26, 1925 —32 PAGES. 5000 See Liquor Raid at Elks Club in New York Nine Kegs of Alleged Beer Seized and Driver of Wagon, in Which It Had Just Been Delivered, Arrested. By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. ;today and seized nine kegs of had just been delivered club. to 26.—Police | outside of the club while the al- raided the basement of the Elks’|leged beer wags being Club in West Forty-third street|The club is one of the principal a | headquarters of the Elks in this at~ | city. jleged beer and arrested the driver | lor a& wagon in which the beverage lthe the charged with illegally transporting | liquor. More than 5000 persons gathered removed. Robert Burns of Brooklyn was driver arrested. He was 10 NAVY AIRPLANES AUTO DRIVER HELD SMASHED BY GALE’ ON HOMICIDE CHARGE Seven Others Fastened in Ches- apeake Bay Damaged When Battered at Moorings. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 26. Ten United States navy seaplanes were battered into shapeless heaps and seven were less seriously damased yesterday, when, under the buffet- tings of a southwest gale, they dragged with them 475-pound uzn- chors or broke loose and piled up along several miles of sea wall and beach at Sollers Point, near the mouth of the Patapscor River. Six other machines safely rode the storm. a | bile which ran down and killed an- ‘for homicide, today, after testimony The planes were a double detach- | ment from Hampton Roads—10 at- tached to scouting squadron VS-1 -——six to torpedo squadron VT-1—_ the seventeenth machine was staff plane. All had been at an- chor off the point since last Friday, when they were brought here oo take part in an aerial pageant ‘'n connection with the Schneider sea- plane trophy race at Bay Shore Park. One Plane Still Missing. One of three planes anchored in, the Chesapeake off Bay Shore also broke from its moorings and drift- ed into the bay. It had not been located this morning. None of the maéehines were occupied when they crashed. Commander T. G. Ellyson, in charge of one seaplane squadron, said that seven of the ships would be repaired and Hampton Roads. He beiteved that flown back to' ah ' ‘to City Hospital, {take the stand, _ness being Morehiead’s companion, | | the motors of the other 10 could be| salvaged. The planes had been in service. only about two months, and com- prised about one-sixth of navy’s craft of their particular class. Exclusive of the value of the motors, the loss is about $25,009 per plane. The moorings for the craft had been chosen by Commander Elly- aon and Lieutenant-Commander G. A. Smith, commanding the squadron, as the most suitable to protect the planes from a south- east storm, warnings of which had been received from fashington. When the gale blew up out cf the southwest, however, the expect- cd safe anchorage was turned into an open roadstead. Planes Drag Anchors. One by one the planes’ either picked up their enormous anchors | and drifted to destruction or chafed through three-inch ropes for a swifter journey to the rocks. Boats sent out from the seaplane tender Sandpiper were unable to make headway in the rough water. DINES’ WEDDING POSTPONED Denver Clubman Was to Heve Mar- ried Yesterday. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 26.—The marriage of Courtland S. Dines, wealthy Denver clubman, to Miss Helen Gibson of Denver, has been postponed until Dines gets his af- fairs into shape. This was the nuptials, set for yesterday, were not carried out. He dGeclared he first intended to wed last Saturday [ne Federal barge line and Edward and then delayed one day, !ater de. ciding to put off the marriage in- | tjona) Committeeman ' sourt, seriously | towboats. definitely. Dines was shot and wounded on New Year's eve, 1924, in his Hollywood apartment, where he was entertaining Mabel Nor- seeond | the | | assured the audience, telling them (eal setting to the death of Isolde, ' hi8 | se Louisan Accepted by Tribunal. statement today in explaining why | ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' ’ | mand and Edna Purviance, motfon | picture actresses. H. A. Greer, Mis3/tne record from the Court of Ap- Normand's chauffeur, was iried for the shooting, but was acquitted. Court. FASCISM BEGINS AT eed pending By the Associated Press. PARMA, Italy. Oct. 26.—Prem- ier Mussolini's iron discipline pre- vaile not only throughout the Fas- cist party, it devoleps, but also at least to some extent with his own family circles. His daughter, Edda, who won some fame last summer by rescu- ing a drowning bather at Cattolica, recently telegraphed Mussolini ask- ing for permission to accompany friends on a motor trip in connec- tion with the third anniversary celebration of the Fascist march on Rome. was urged by her friends to “come along, anyway.” ‘but she answered proudly: “I am a disciplined Fas- cist. Without permission from my Duce I refuse to move.” Receiving no reply, she |Morehead, 20 years old, of 159 &r. heard the crash. He 3aid he sprang | Jurisdiction in issuing a writ of certiorari pett- Machine of William M. Tren- holm Killed Man Examin- ing Flat Tire. William M. Trenholm of 2218A Menard street, driver of an automo- other motorist, who had stopped to examine a flat tire, Saturday eve- ning, was held by a Coroner's jury had been presented that Trenholm was intoxicated. The verdict was returned at the inquest into ‘he death of William George street, who had halted his car at Eighteenth and Victor streets, and was ir. the act of ex- amining a rear tire when struck. He died on the way to the City Hospital. Trenholm was arrested and ‘aken where physicians cald he had been drinking. At the inquest today Trenholm did not the princivoal wit- Emery Herlitske of 2873 Seventh boulevard. Herlitska sail ne hal remained in the automobile whea Morehead | got out, and a moment iater he out of the car and c2alied to the other driver, who had stopved but ; MORE, Oct. 26.—Lieut. Jomes H. would not answer him. When the | driver got ott, Herlitska uap- | proached him, he _ testified, and smelled liquor on his breati:. lie | said Trenholm was staggering and | appeared to be intoxicated. Trenholm was held for the grand | jury in $10,000 bond. ORCHESTRA PLAYS THROUGH AS MEMBER DIES IN HIS SEAT Francois Lamouret, One of World’s | Finest Horn Players, Succumbs | at Paris Concert. By the Associated Pregs. PARIS, Oct. 26.—Francois La- mouret, first horn player of the fa- mous Lamoureux Orchestra, died after playing the solo passage in Vincent D’Indy's “Saugefleurie” at a concert last evening. He slipped lifeléss from his chair to the floor. The conductor, Paul Paray, re- | Lamouret had merely fainted, but the members of the orchestra had ‘the courage to play through the remainder of the program, know- ing their comrade lay dead in the ante-room. was remarked that the last se- lection, Wagner’s wonderful musi- was played with unusual fervor. Lamouret, although comparative- ly young, was regarded as the fin- est horn player in France, and one of the finest in the world. U. $. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR GOLTRA BARGE CASE in Controversy Be- tween Federal Government and WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Juris- | diction in the controversy between former Democratic Na- from Muis- over a fleet of barges and was accepted today by the United States Supreme Court | | F, Goltra, tioned for by Goltra. The writ ordered certification of peals, which decided against Gol- tra last summer, for a hearing in in | wederal courts in one form or an- ‘other since the Government can- celed Goltra’s lease and seized the fleet in 1923. Pending decision, Goltra retains possession of the fleet under order of Federal Judge Faris, whereby it was restored to him, upon condition that it be put into service and be kept there. 32 Rescued From Disabled Ship. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Thirty- two members of the disabled Nor- wegian steamer Elven’s crew were rescued In midocean this afternoon by the American merchant § ship, American trader. The Elven was |'Henry C. Biard. ters, seven laps around a 50-kilo- 'meter triangular course over Chesa- on pasesnger cars, and of the tax one of several vessels hit by the storm that has swept the North! Atlantic during the past few Gays. | AMERICAN FLYER FIRST 10 START IN SEAPLANE RACE Lieut. Doolittle in Curtiss Racer: Making Better Than 240 Miles Per Hour Is Follo%ed by British Pilot. ITALIAN ENTRY. IS WITHDRAWN Engine Trouble Prevents, Macchi Flying Boat From Crossing Line in Schneid- er Cup Contest. BAY SHORE PARK, BALTI- Doolittle,. driving the United States army Curtiss racer which won the Pulitzer trophy, was first away this afternoon in the international Jacques Schneider trophy seaplane races and on his first lap made 223.15 miles an hour. Doolittle in- créased his speed In the second lap, turning in 228,249 as an average for both laps. Captain Hubert Broad in the Gloster-Napier III. England’s only surviving entry, made his first lap in 194.275 miles an hour. Italy’s No. 6 Macchi flying boat, which was to have been plloted by Riccardo Morselli, was backed into the hangar a few minutes before itiwas due to take off and Mario Castoldi, its designer, said engine trouble would prevent its entry. Great Britain’s challengers were reduced to one this morn- ing when Pilot Bert Hinkler, in Britain's reserve plane, a téloster Napier III, went through his pon- toons in landing on Chesapeake Bay at the start of his third at- tempt to qualify his plane for the International race this afternoon. The Gloster was towed to her hangar with its pontoons smashed and its under rigging torn loose, one wing bent, and his propellor ‘blades in the water. The pilot, | brought in br’ a boat from the U. S. S. Shawmut, was not hurt. He said he found the surface upon landing roughter than he expected. Pontoons Buckled. Hubert Broad’s Gloster is the only one of three seaplanes brought to this country by Great Britain for the Schneider cup race to es- cape misfortune. The supermarine Napier S-4, in the cockpit of which England's fondest cup hopes rode, /crashed last Friday with Capt. Two previous at- tempts by Pilot Hinkler to qualify the reserve Gloster had failed. The planes will fly 350 kilome- peake Bay. The course will bse marked during the race by pylons and United States subchasers. AUTO TAX COLLECTION SAID TO COST $40,000,000 A YEAR Representative of Dealers Asks _ House Committee to Repeal All Levies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—C. E. Gambril!l of Chicago, speaking for the National Automobile Dealers’ Association, told the House Ways and Means Committee today that collection of the Federal taxes on automobiles cost each dealer an average of $300 annually and that the total cost to dealers had been $40,000,000 since the tax first was levied. He asked for the repeal of all taxes on automobiles and ac- cessories. Repeal of the occupational tax on taxicabs, of the 5 per cent levy on parts, was urged by the Na- tional Association of Taxicab Own- ers. A Real Purpose in Life It takes a real purpose in life to traneform mere ex- istence into real living. And a most worthy purpose—the most inspiring—is the own - ership of a home. And the best way to acquire a home is to consult the Real Estate columns of the Post - Dispatch, acknowl- edged by everyone to be St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory. POST -DISPATCH Carries far more Real Estate Aa- wertisementa than ALL other St. Lowis newspapers COMBINED. S peewee —— SS ee ee ———— ——- = F AIR AND COLDER TONIGHT ; LOWEST ABOUT 28 DEGREES THE TEMPERATURES. ~1@ Sh Coto Dor orcnorvr Highest yesterday, lowest, 39, at 1 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Tues- day; colder to- night, with low- est temperature about 28. Missourt: Mostly fair to- night and Tues- day; colder to- night, tempera- ture freezing or below. Illinols: cloudy tonight; colder; Tuesday generally falrand continued cold. Sunset today, 5:08 p. m., Sunrise tomor- row, 6:23 a. m. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 6.7 feet at 7 a. m., a fall os ms Arkansas: heavy frost, in north portion; continued cold. F -RENCH DELEGATES TELL HOW SMOOT PUT FEET ON TABLE EAGUE OF Mostly Fair tonight, colder, freezing temperature tomorrow fair Action Not as Striking at Fas- cist Salute, but Still Is Symbolic, Says Newspaper. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Oct. 26.—With the French Debt Commission back from Washington they are telling in Paris a story of how Senator Reed Smoot of the American Commis- sion put his feet on the table as soon as its use for the deliberations was over. This gestire must not be taken as a suggestion of bad manners, says L’Oeuvre, “but as marking the end of the conference. The action may not be as striking as the Fascist salute, but still it is pleas- ant, easy, large and symbolic in a way that can be felt *fn¥uitt rather than explained. To place a foot on the table is a way of infi- mating that you have nothing else to put there and so discussion is closed. It is as simple as a hand- clasp as the binding 6f a bargain. ‘“‘However, there is no doubt that feet on the table will be it, this year. We French don’t like the Americans to the point of handing over to them all the money the Germans are not paying us, but we are snobs enough to know that al- though it may be bad form in France to put your elbows on the table, it must be chic to put your feet there because America does agg WORLD COURT CONVENES IN EXTRAORDINARY SESS!°° Government to Present “oen!t Onestion for League of Nations. British View By the A- ' THE HAGUE, traordinary aitting of the Perma- nent Court of International Justice, at which the British Government ig Yo furnish its views regarding the League of Nations, request for a4 consultative opinion on the dispute | over the Mosul question, opened | here today. The British Minister, Sir Charles : Marling, and the Turkish Charge d’Affaires, Mehmed Essad Bey, were present. Sir Douglas Hogg, British Attorney-General, and Sir Cecil Hurst, represented the Lon- don Government, but the seats al- lotted for the Turkish representa- tives were unoccupied. The An- gora Government, in a telegram, expressed high esteem and defer- ence for the international court, but declared it saw. no reason to be represented. FUR GARTERS NEW PARIS FAD Shoulder Necklace Also Appears as a Feminine Fancy. Congest 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer blishin ne Cos (New York orid and Post-Dispatch. ) PARIB, Oct. 26.—Fur garters are the latest fad of the Parisienne. Short skirts made them fashion- able. Dressmakers, quick to ride the crest of the wave, are begin- ning to design them. Fur articles will be visible when the skirt it- self falls a little below the knees. Another feminine fancy noted this fall is the shoulder necklace. Smart women now wear iong strings of pearls hanging down their backs. Some wear double ones, adorning both back and front. Rue de la Paix jewelers are turning out special designs for the purpose. 600 Coal Miners Put to Work. SOT ARRISBURG. iL Oct. 26.— Six hundred coal miners were put back to work here this morning when the Saline County Coal Corp. Mine No. 3 r--umed operations aft- er a long shutdown. Eleven coal mines are in operation in Saline County. ee $37 500 AWARDED | INWILDA BENNETT /AIENATION ACTION Mrs. Katherine Frey Wins Her Suit Against Actress in Sealed Verdict Opened Today. | CASE WENT TO JURY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Both Women in Courtroom at Mineola, L. I., During the Seven-Day Hearing of $100,000 Cause. By the Associated Presa MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Mrs. | Katherine Frey of Louisville, Ky., today won a jury verdict for $37,- 500 against Wilda Bennett. musical comedy actress, for alienating the affections of the plaintiff's hus- band, Charles C. Frey, race horse owner and sportsman. The case was given to the jury in Supreme Court Friday after= noon and a sealed verdict was re- turned late Friday night. The verdict was read when court con- vened thie morning. The case was tried before Supreme Court Justice Faber. Mrs. Frey sued for $100,000. The trial lasted almost a week. Miss Bennett and Frey sat in the courtroom, as Mrs. Frey, on the witness stand, accused the actress of stealing the affections of her husband. Actress Will Appeal. Miss Bennett entered the court- room on the arm of Frey a few minutes before the verdict was opened and Mrs. Frey entered just as the verdict Was being read. William J. Fallon, counsel for Miss Benett, immediately an- nounced that he would appeal. His motion to set aside the verdict as Fallon then to argue a on Wednesday, which Faber granted. Miss Bennett smiled when the verdict was read. “Verdict or no verdict, Iam all right. Of course, I do not intend to pay it,’’ she said. Frey, who sat beside the actress, said: “There will be an appeal. Don't worry about that.” Mrs. Frey said she was too hap- py to talk. “I feel that my suffer- ing has been somewhat allayed,” she said. ‘The verdict shows that these things cannot go on un- checked in New York.” ‘“‘Pursued and Won.” Considerable testimony was taken on the question whether Mrs. Frey’s husband, Charles C3, Frey, wealthy clubman and turf follower, had been “pursued and won” by the actress, as charged by Mrs. Frey, or whether he had, as he testified. ceased to love his wife | denied. Justice I know na } 1923. ‘Oct. 26.—The ex- | |clad only in purple silk pajamas, ‘and entertainment by him of wom- ‘en in his apartment, were promin- lent features of the testimony. 24 before he met Miss Bennett in Breakfast parties at which Frey was said to have attended, Counsel for Mrs. Frey referred to Miss Bennett as “a Broadway doll who saw what she wanted and got Frey swore that it was he who did the pursuing, not Miss Bennett. Justice Faber, in charging the jury, said that damages could be awarded only if the jury found that the actress had, indeed, alienated the affections of Frey from his wife. YOUNG WOMAN HELPS TO ROB TAXICAB CHAUFFEUR Directs Driver to Spot Where He Is Robbed by Man of Money and Watch. A young woman----blonde, bobbed and not unattractive, as described by Walter Keller, Red Top taxicab driver—emerged from Hotel Stat- ler just before last midnight and boarded Keller's cab. ‘To Prairie and Lucky,” she or- dered and Keller obeyed. At that corner she told him to drive west a half block. “to the house next the ‘umber yard.” There she said, “Wait a minute while I get some money from my uncle.” Keller waited. Presently she emerged from the doorway with a|* middie aged man. The man had, a revolver with which he ——s ed Keller to surrender $4.90 and his taxicab. The man took the wheel and drove off with the young woman as passenger Keller told a policeman the woman was about 22 years old. & feet 7 tnches tall. She wore a dainty black hat and a_i stylish cloak of light material, he said. 250-Pound Safe Stolen. A 250-pound safe was gone when the manager of the City Of! Pilling Station, 3605 North Twenty-fifth street, opened his doors today. ._beimg contrary to the weight of} E D FINANCIAL ITION _———_—_—_—wy oo ——_=—<- =~ | MISSES MILLIONS, DIES IN POVERTY MRS. LILLIAN N. DUKE ——__-_-—<————__— SERVICES FROM UNDERTAKER CHAPEL FOR MRS. LILLIAN DUKE Sister of Divorced Wife of Late To- bacco Magnate Said to Have Claimed Body. Specia! to the Poat-Diapatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Lil- lian N. Duke, who once as wife of the late James B. Duke, million- aire tobacco king, was mistress of one of America’s greatest fortunes, will be burie* today from an un- dertaker’s chapel. If the efforts for secrecy of those in charge are successful, the funer- al will be in fitting accor - with the virtual seclusion that marked the last years of the woman who died in poverty Saturday night in the little studio apartment at 125 West Eighty-eighth strec , where she had struggled to support. her- self as a musie teacher. *She was divorced by Duke 20 years ago. Although the report could not be corroborated, it was said that a Mrs. Emma Gomez, Mrs. Duke's sister, had claimed the body and provided for a funeral. COUPLE AT WEDDING Fung Chow Best Man for G. A. Stevens and Ho Lung Attends Bride. The couples who go to Clayton, to be married are of all sorts, nervous, nonchalant, frivolous, solemn, rich and poor, but not untl!l today was 4 couple so playful as to bring along a pair of dogs to act as “best man’”’ and “bridesmaid.” Justice of the Peace Werremeyer was in his chambers when a couple arrived and identified themselves as Glenn A. Stevens, 35 years old, of New York City, and Lillie Erd- man, 35, of Chicago. They were accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Fern shwell of St. Louis, and two Chi- nese chow dogs. Werremeyer held the dogs on his knees while the couple went after a license. On their return, Miss Erdman introduced Werremeyer to the one on the left knee, Fung Chow, and the one on the right, Ho Lung, who were nominated by her for best man and bridesmaid, re- spectively. The Judge thought the proceeding a bit unusual, but could recall no law against it, so went throukh the ceremony, with the dogss upporting the principals. “They must have been wealthy,” the Judge told reporters afterward. He bases this surmise on their aty- lish dress and the $13 top which Stevens handed Werremeyer. The regular fee ia only $3. GIRL SAVES 2. DIES OF BURNS Extinguishes Flames in Clothing of Small Children. Special to the Port-Disnatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 26.—In saving the lives of her 3-year-old sister, Vireinia. and her &-veer-old ‘brother, Clarence, Mary Irene King 160 years old, suffefed fatal burns at her home in Elwood, near here, yesterday. The father was ill in an upstair room and the mother had There was nothing in t but a few papers of no value. ( gone to a neighbor. The children were huddled about a stove when Irene poured a cup of kerosene and three it into the stove and the sheet of flame which burst out set fire to their clothing. Mary, heediess of her own danger, seized the smaller children and succeeded in smothering the fire, but not until she herself was en- veloped in flames. Rather than alarm her sick father. she ran from the house toward the next door neighbor's. The homes are separated by a high wire fence and the little me - No Direst PRICE 2 CENTS . BALKAN FIGHT CONTINUES AS LEAGUE TAKES UP DISPUTE Uneasiness Felt at Session in Paris When Bulgaria and Greece Decline to Order Troop Withdrawal. GREEK ARTILLERY ACTIVE ON BORDER Sofia Sends Note to League Blaming Athens for Con, flict and Refusing to Ne gotiate Directly. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 26:—-The extraori- inary sitting of the League of Na- tions council, called to consider the Greek-Bulgarian conflict, was opened here at 6:20 o'clock this evening. The fact that apparently neither Bulgaria nor Greece thus far has obeyed the injunction of M. Briand as president of the council, to withdraw her troops behind her frontier caused considerable un- easiness in League circles. . The new Bulgarian note to the league emphatically denies the Greek version as to the origin of and responsibility for the conflict. The note states that the Bulgar- ijans proposed the appointment of a commission of inquiry at the outset but that the Greek govern- ment failed to reply and dispatched considerable hostile forces into Bu)- garian territory. “The invasion was accompanied, says the note, “by veritable acts of war, the artillery, infantry and airplanes all firing on the defense- less pdpulation. ‘Tn conclusion ‘mote states that, considering the fact that Greek troops are still occupying Bulgarian territory, the Sofia gov- ernment is unable ‘to enter into direct negotiations with Athens. League officials said the exact military situation was obscure. They believe solution of the con- flict may require several days, as both the Bulgarian and Greek representatives who are to appear before the council ‘will probably desire to confer frequently ‘with Sofla and Athens before commit-~- ting their governments. Popwiace in Flight. The Greeks were reported to be throwing shells into various parts of the troubled district, while the Bulgarians were deciared to ve carrying out sniping operations against the Greeka. There still continued the excited rush o the frenzied populace in the war.torn areas to make their escape from shells and bullets. Balkan States .eutral, The fact that Rumania, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia apparent- ly will remain neutral in the con- flict has created a feeling of sat~- isfaction here. Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania already have announced! their neutrality, and the Belgrade Government has ordered that an invasion of Jugo-Slavia by the bel- ligerents be prevented. One feature of the situation which is causing some misgivings is a report that Bulgarian leaders opposed to the Bulgarian Govern- ment have arrived at the frontier at Saribrod with the purpose of) harassing the Government while it has its hands full in dealing with the Greeks, Aristide Briand. president of the League Council, and Austen Chamberlain, the British Foreign Secretary are ready to ald in put- ting Europe's house in erder and keeping it peac: ‘ul. In the famous Clock Hall of the French Foreign Office, it is their purpose to make it plain to the Balkan states through the League of Nations that War mowes are out of fashion. At the session of the souncil French Premier Painileve and Chamberlain wil have as co-part- ners In ending the strife Senator Scialola of Italy, A. Frante Melio Franco of Brazil, Baron Ishii of Japan, Count Quinones de Leon of eee e od tH : lee — ———
Page 2
* — — a I a a SD. i IN ee ry — - a en oe _ he i a Se ere ager ~~ -_- —— a Soetadrediedtde a eattd as a a =e | - @ football game at Champaign, III. t9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1925. el ee ee Ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = a - ae,“ . ” 4 : , if at bs _ * aad e en . ~ . + ee ee i», ae * : > si SX MORE AUTO ee Three Victims of Motor Accidents | DEATHS IN AND NEAR ST. LOUIS Three of Sunday’s Fatalities in City, Two in East St. Louis and the Other _ in Alton. “TOTAL THIS YEAR TO DATE IN CITY 149 An Increase of Four Over Corresponding Period of EER ss SS ¢ ~ > 1924—23 So Far in Oc- SPN SS te tober. driver careless driving. In St. Louis. Tony Palazzolo, 5 years old, 2741 Howard etreet. Henry Osborne, 48, paper hang- er, 7822A Vermont avenue. William Hunt, negro, 54, Enright avenue. In East St. Louls. Dr. Frederick E. Pilcher, den- tist, 65, 1390 North Fortieth street. Mrs. Lillian Pilcher McEwee, his daughter, 26, 1390 North Fortieth street. 3946 In Alton. Joseph G. Grossheim, 38, life in- surance manager. Six persons died yesterday from tnjuries suffered in automobile ac- @idents in* St. Louis and vicinity. Three of the fatalities occurred in St. Louis, and following’ the Geaths of two others Saturday night—who succumbed shortly aft- Crash. Dr. Frederick E. Pilcher, years old, a dentist, of 1390 North Fortieth street, East St. Louis. and |his daughter, Mrs. Lilllan Pilcher Th at Jefferson avenue, by an auto- mobile driven by Charles Rodgers, a negro, 21, of East St. Louts. was held on a charge of e Coroner’s Verdict of Accident in Case of Boy, 3, Killed by Auto. A Coroner's verdict of accidental death was returned today in the case of William Donald Heffernan, 3 years old, of 1835 Cass avenue, who was struck and killed in front of his home Saturday afternoon by the automobile of James McKenzie, 50, of 4030 Cottage avenue. nesses testified the boy ran into the street in front of the car. East St. Louis Dentist and Daugh- ter Killed in Auto-Street Car Wit- . 55 et the accidents—increased the | McElwee, 25, died at St. Mary's number of motor vehicle deaths in! Hospital, that city, yesterday, of the city for the year to 149, an in-! injuries suffered at 8:30 m. crease of four over the correspond- ing period last year. Twenty-three Saturday, when Dr. Pilcher’s coupe persons have lost their lives in st.|*Kidded on a wet street an Lowvis in automobile accidents so | crashed head-on into a etreet car. Both suffered fractured skulls, far this month. Yesterday's deaths, except in one instance, occurred from accidents Saturday. They included: In S8t. Louls, a 65-year-old boy, who fell under a truck, and two pedes- trians, one of whom was injured several days ago: in East St. Louls, @ father and daughter, whose auto crashed into a street car; and, at Alton, a returning spectator from Dr. Pilcher, Caseyville road. near turn out, but skidded The motorman reported that motorist approached him in car tracks, and apparently tried to straight ahead into the street car, overturn- while Mrs. McElwee's 20-months- old son, Maryatt, e8caped injury. with his daughter and grandson, were driving east on Forty-fifth street when the accident occurred. the the ing. Motor Cycle. Policeman Chasing Dr. Pilcher is survived by his Badly Hurt. widow, two daughters and two Motor Cycle Policeman John B.| DR. FREDERICK PILCHER. case of war, was made tel Statler. Henderson, tinental air mail route. Washington. tional defense. ean cross the Atlantic Mrs. Schoenle was knocked down by the left headlight, when from which they concluded agonally. BALKAN FIGHTING vided Bulgaria dces the same. Should both parties to the pute retire heir frontiers, to the hac invaded her territory. Bulgaria and Greek tives. The council will then journ until the statements. council inquiry to determine responsibility for the outbreak commission to the frontier to investigate. Conflicting Claims, that 15 trainloads of troops Sofia Saturday for the front. with them numerous bands Comitadfis (Irregulars). number of Comitadjis necessary. who killed a Greek sentry. soll. post without provocation, and ed whit simulati & preparation to fire on the Eiwunowo railway tion, tacked thus far. driver was unable to swerve clear. Other witnesses testified the ac- and reident did not occur at the crossing, Schoenle was crossing the street di- CONTINUES AS LEAGUE TACKLES DISPUTE Continued from Page One. respective problem from a League standpoint becomes Us ent, for Bulgaria appealed to the League on the ground that Greece It is planned that tne council shall first meet in private session after which there will be a public sitting to hear explanations from representa- Tuesday to consider Should either party insist on a , the council may vote to send a special Macedonian From Belgrade it was reported Sofia, however, denies that there are any available and explains that only one band has gone forward, but instructeli not to open fire unless absolutely Each side asserts that the o*her started the trouble when firing be- gan Oct. 19, and the Greeks, in an official statement, assert tha‘ first shot fired was by Bulgarians, body, the statement avowa was re- covered two hours later on Greek Bulgarians reiterate their allega- tion that Greeks attacked a Bulgar terday advanced a further claim that on Saturday the Greeks plant- flags all along their front, retire, and then opened a concentrated the most westerly point at- have enough cruising bomb our seaboard. the “So that we, like uses of the airplane, Mrs. of all, our interest ice offers to industry dis- the alir.”’ iter- Henderson said, uhless takes steps to regulate operation of aircraft. consideration this winter. Plans Dallas-New York Henderson's company, ad- the/and Chicago. -Planes connect with planes. ‘We expect this route us in some business,”’ left and of it an outstanding success leaving Dallas at 8 a- m. and express.” A plea for comprehensive velopment of commercial aviation, both for its own sake and for its value as a secondary defense in today by Paul Henderson, general manager of National Air Transport, Inc., in as Assistant master-General, was credited with the development of the transcon- In his ad- dress today he advocated Federal control of existing airways regulation of interstate air traffic along the lines he has previously suggested before President Cool- idge’s Air Investigating Board at radius as many of them: as possible work in commercial flying. should prompted by the fact that air serv- ; American Federation of Labor is considered. than 10 per cent of building was open shop. riving in New York at 5 o’ following morning after a continu- ous flight with pay loads of mail PLEA FOR FLYING UN COMMERCIAL BASIS AS WAR AID Paul Henderson, Manager of Firm Holding Mail Con | tracts, Says U. S. Is Slow in Aviation Development de- Considers Future War Use. “The importance of aircraft in a possible future war is very defi- nite to us here in America, derson said, after contrasting the slow development of av America with the rapid growth of iation commercial flying in Europe. “Just now America is sadly lacking in proper aeronautical develop- ment from a point of view of na- “The distance between us and potential enemies across the oceans is fast shrinking. It is not improbable that within a few months aircraft will be built that still to and Urges Use Commercially. like the European jnations, keeping an eye to the war- must get the most rapid transportation ever devised. “Second, our interest should be prompted by the consideration that this commercial development of the commercial use of alrcraft will au- tomatically assist us in making a proper preparation for defense in Commercial development of avi- ation will be seriously hampered, Congress interstate He declared he was hopeful, however, that Con- gress would take the matter up for Service. National Air Transport, Inc., was one of the successful bidders for contract mail routes and will shortly begin daily mail service between Dallas, Tex.., will Dallas every morning, arriving Chicago about 7 p. m., in time to transcontinental leave in to bring Henderson said, “but we do not expect to make until we have connected it with New York. Our ultimate plan is to have planes daily, ar- clock the the Co., Twelfth vievard and (Member Audit His The Associated local news published therein republication of are also regerv SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE Datly end Sunday one year... Daily without Sunday Sunday onlv one year....... Remit either by money order or Delivered by city carrier or ves- sta- copy. Entered as 1879. at the Postoffice at St. v one year... ostal order. St. Louis exchange. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH — Published Daily by The ‘eee Sue ve : Bureau of Circulations.) MFMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Press is exClusively en- Stree titled to the use for republication of a ¢ news dispatches credited to it or not otha # erwise credited tn this paper and also the! § All rights of special dispatches herein MAIL IN express out-of-town alers: Daily only. 50c month: Sunday, 10c a second i a Only 2° per cent of a group of an Louis girls who dropped out of mar school before reaching the end of the eighth grade did so shoulder; he 5 me 60, 2738 ¢ “Pindred grievances, or suspension. | This was one of a group of 11 4 reports on surveys made for the _ eonference during the past year, _geeking to determine factors -bear- ‘fag on juvenile delinquency inr St. of the road at Louis J... 38 per cent greater in towns where | by such practices as dictating: Pro- He was pleased with the growing Hinkle be: eanebine eaiieta Louis. Other reports placed the the buildings were erected under} duction methods: materials to be tendency of the roads to invite their | him. jor blame for delinquency. on : closed shop than in towns where used: prices to Ke charged: to customers to sit about the table in M!ss Catherine oHrnel, ,of >) -_ f parents absolved : they were ‘built on an open shop| whom goods can be sold; minimum | discussion of their mutual »roh-| Maenolia avenue, suffered a aoe © basis. In other words, it may be| amount of capital employers must|iems, He felt that the public at | ated scalp and body bruises tn @mm dance halls of blame, told of the concluded that building in genera] | possess. large was more friendly. “In | collision of two autombiles at repression of commercialized vice costs one-third more under the “These matters of public record fact,” he said, “the transportation | ™an and Botanical avenues at 8; ‘and gave observations on the re-} closed shop. demonstrate that the actual aim industry is decidedly looking up.” |%- ™. yesterday. | f early marriages. ‘ ‘In 1924, about 40 per cent of all|/®"d purposes of our closed-shop “At the same time,” he contin- 7 FFECTS 0 , ae OF COE respect construction in the nation was un- | *Ystem is to secure union labor dic- ued, “railroad problems of large GLAND TEST A : * Participating in the conference | 19 and to | der open shop, a remarkable show- | ‘®torship of industry in the United national importance are pressing ofie te ae are 97 organizations, ranging from To Firat |ing when the great strength of the | States of America, and control of for consideration "tnicago. Daily N Sopyriaht, 10% the Community Council and num- youth be | Building Trades Union in the —_ , Cictatorenip by an inside Consolidation Remote. MOSCOW, Oct. : ae ~ a oS ther social service groups to made 7 “Consolidation of hundreds of centricity in gland Sete ey apd pase Prof. ‘the civic clubs, Chamber of Com- ‘merce and welfare departments of industries. a eo ae, e ue “ § r economic necessity was in con- with the cOmmon supposition. There are 1876 working boys ana micable adjustment of all com- laints by employes, all questions f working conditions and which, spirit extended four national fostered by the employe said, and he felt that the public at large, brotherhoods of railroad employes. channe! for escape from attending the continuation [ola as a part-time means of plementing their education. Of . Mias Fletcher said, 11945 have weached as far as the sixth and ‘e@¥enth grades, but only 201 have reached the eighth grade. Benefits to shippers a a > connection with the activities of the Radio Corporation of America. Heiss said the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. confines its business to that of furnishing instruments and financlal and Ie«ca't service to 25 associated and operat- ed companies. He said the com- pany had 400 scientists engaged In research work and 4000 employes in laboratories developing paten‘ts of every ‘phase of communication. Holdings in the Western Electric are 98.25 report declares, in government ap- The spirft of conference has been illg the roads now suffer. _ 7 ———a Better Than a Good Laundress and Costs Less subject of the closed per cent. he sald. Gow = + eC nm * . ’ — 7 ‘ ’ = s 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. 000 Trimmed nd Felt Hats Think of it! 1000 Felt Hats! Trimmed Hats! Ma- trons’ Hats! Over 1000—im- agine! In large and small head sizes. Black and colors KLINE'’S—Basement. 4 You can send everything. You don’t need to © worry about what your bundle contains or .= what it weighs. You don’t even need to make a list if you don’t want to, Just say how you want it done— of home-making courses and man- il arts have not been extendel to - 1975 of these. “In fact,” sall Miss | phy o é Fletcher, “they havo had no ¢X- | retary oratory courses or classes in Oc~ | giene pations.” many “These pupils,” she continued, in danger of adding to the ‘aimy of restiess and discontente1 Workers whose problems make up he large a part of the so-called ‘la- Or problems’ of tne day. A «atudcy how 110 of the girls in these se hools spend their leisure time yws that 71 frequently the movies| ° "51 of them from two to five times /@ week. Only one of these girls re- that she goes to »rayer meet- ; another goes to choir practice, ® to the library. one to the Y. W. A. and still another embrotders her hope chest. Mothers re- ve the help of 22 of these girls at me, while 18 others help 'n car- “ig for babies.” >. a py, . ie >] >? ~ os Soft Rough Partly Dry Dry Finished The white flat|All fiat pileces/| All fiat ptleces, pieces (not hand-/| including hand-/| handkerc hte fs. kerchiefs) are) kerchiefs arej|men's shirts. col- ironed. The re-/ froned. The re-/| lars and curtains mainder dried | mainder are dried. | are finished. The softwithowut;The pieces re-jremainder dried. starch. quiring starch | The pleces requir- are starched. ing starch are starched. es Question of Reading. | )Another group of 110 girls was | Saked to list their favorité books. 3 ck Beauty” was the moat pop- /=mr. being first choice of 27. “Alice #® Wonderland” was second, rahk- In the affections of 21. but “Lit- Women” was only one behind z. The Green, Red:iand RBine fairy books ranked next. Six girls > of the they liked the old-style 10 cent whole | ler. and heve fcords of the marriage scons? | mt for others -ce for thé three months from éj rch 15 to June 15 last were ex- You simply pay according to the time it t to do your work, and with my facilities doesn’t take very long to do it—to do it c fully and do it right. The minimum charge for any bundle is Central 8177 1517 Clark Av. _S@Ined by Miss Bertha B.- Howell. ant director of the Commvunity _~wUncil, to determine the extent of Rild marriage here. uring tnat 514 persons under 21 years of » BBe received licenses. Among thea 3 ® four girla of 14. who married if l were a Taxi-driver ‘I'D CARRY a long-range th me on every | trip after dark. To find 4 House-numbers; to locate Street-signs in unfamiliar istricts; to make change the fare paid his '
Page 3
—e— eam, - a tg es , _ , On Crash Passengers | } Park Avenue “— = : bs.) i. > ——_—— Six men were sentenced to jal and 22 other persons, including two | women. were fined today is the ‘Federal courts when they pleade« guilty of liquor law violations. James Rutledge. who ran & stil in the garage behind 4454 Forest : ) ' SPN I NE NT OPO NE A ET. MONDAY EVENING, OCTO 925 ; A TUBER 26, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 | Wife and 7 in [peo i tedtcipo Aca MS FOR SIX | 999.900. | tes cuser. Wile and Actress in Courtroom | SaaNee ter Garvey Unget, | TED MAN MAK i ° . ° 4 | “St. Louis has appropriated $22,- | oe eta ae, At Hearing of Alienation Suit | | 500 for the preliminary survey that | | oa oo * | |is now nearing completion. With | ) Ah , ~ . | | $50,000 more, as recommended in /| — | ) | this report, all preliminary work | wr a. should be finished, and future ex. | | peaene at Leg _Simantaston may | F. L. Kriebel, Former Broker, | lwenty-Three Other Persons, reaiter be char to th : . : : - ’ se pear cule gas andes meat 5. in Fair Way to Pay His | | Including Two Women, Fined | “No suggestion was heard any-. Creditors $2,000,000. ) in Federal Courts. Hi . : where of the expenditure of com-. Pct. Left Classes in Dis- of pany funds for rapid transit facili- | ; - . ie . ,ties; it seems definitely taken for | SPectm! to the Post-Dispatch. | Bm arc my pnte A ectany . © or Because of Griev- System in Other Cities, | granted that only public funds wn | CHICAGO, Oct. 26. -— Boom'ng | ' eht when an eastbound Pare Be be used for this purpose.” jvalues of Florid ay | _|avenue street car collided Statement to Con- ‘liti Here. a mae & . 0 ee ere || With a five-ton truck in front os States Fac ties ere’ le pimcoes Be, a ey msg help several] thousand persons here- | 1 eta Park avenue. Six of those “ iat Today Says. a Sa oe : Compare Favorably. sintooes epee: pa oneal . abouts who have no investments} yeaa meg - : on ¢t 4 4 Bee : | a | Prgms Detroit, New York there and have given opportunities | . : Be 2 SS nd Chicago, and none in Pitts-|\ down there little thought. They | The truck, opera | = | Sawkine, Se jenks bik ka : OTHER REPORTS Appointment of a Transit Com-yf burg, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bos-/ are the creditors of Kriebel & Co.. left the garage of the Ha Service Co., 3118 Park, and turning west in Park when collision occurred. Hawkins Ernest Hahn, 24, of 3879 Harttors street, motorman-conductor of the one-man street car, were : Those injured were: Ha head lacerations; Hahn, lacera of neck, chin and shoulder ang sprained left ankle: John McCor. mack, 68, 2728 Caroline street, in- juries to left shoulder: his eb —————— _ BASED ON SURVEY : » Records Show 514 Including Four of 14, Got Licenses Three Months. 20 per cent of a group of = | mittee. ORES mission to expedite the construc- tion and operation of subways and other rapid transportation facili- ‘tiles here was recommended to the | Board of Aldermen today by the |Aldermanic Rapid Transit Com- back in St. Louis after an ‘Inspection tour of other cities. The committee suggests that the board pass an ordinance authoriz- ing the Mayor to appoint as mem- bers of such a commission three ton, Montreal and Cleveland. Crit- icism of competitive bus service in St. Louis is voiced as follows: “Your committee also found that the most modern busses do not have solid rubber tires, slat seats, uncovered tops, unenclosed stair- ways, noisy gear shifts and single door at. only one end, but have pneumatic tires, upholstered seats, covered tops, enclosed stairways. quiet gasoline-electric drive and two doors, front and rear. “Your committee believes that no ‘who failed three years ago.for $2.- 000,000. Fred L. Kriebel,. head of the defunct brokerage Federal penitentiary |worth, but he is not _downcast over the prospect. Pending his appeal from the sen- j}tence and review of the case now |} awaiting action by the at Leaven- house, is} facing a three-year term in the) especially | United States Supreme Court, Kriebel en- | Saged in real estate, and on his ow —Coyyright by Henry Miller News Picture Service. Park place, which was raided in April, 1924, received the heaviest punishment. He was sentenced by Judge Davis to serve six months in St. Charles Jail and pay a $1000 fine for violating the old statute requiring that a still be registered. With the exception of one sa- loonkeeper, who was fined 8900, the other cases were before Judge Faris. Fred C. Ahrena, & druggist in the Grana-Franklin all P.% LGB AE LES ee | /more of the present type of double- ib ; woul serve | | ee wae * ¢ deck busses should be permitted in without salary, and the chairman | eal aiid aed. inal toe nents St. Louis and that an ordinance be es ” wate should be passed requiring those dent of the Board of Public Service : now operated to be equipped with /as ex-officio members. The ordi- ie t4 Y itt | mance would appropriate $50,000 te pmeumatic res. our committee bese ' se came means Ole then is also of the opinion that motor- ml . : ime. -| busses cannot furnish al! the trans- _ ; portation on busy routes, that rail After giving attention to the lines must be depended on for street rego quire weuhigee and heavy service and that rapid tran- Fog nf pay Hom ep ny Spies ee ‘sit facilities must be provided to ne elleves that &. —_ aciii~ | expedite the car movement. = | 205, ? and ares. Compare “Your committee everywhere | more than favorably with ary found the belief that motorbusses cities of its size, and that, with the/,_., an important bearing on local | elimination of bus competition by ‘transportation as feeders and auxi!- | their co-ordination to such an ex- iaries of the electric car svatem. but tent as necessary into the present that as competitors they can seri- | system, and with the addition of a ‘ously hamper or destroy the elec- 'very moderate rapid transit sye- ltric car service without being able |tem, St. Louis will have the best |+, panale all the traffic themselves. local transportation of any city Inj with resulting injury to the ptblic ime country fer many years t0 l whe ride the enek” | come,” the committee's report con- | Boston Plan Favored. cludes. | Of all the cities visited, the com- Studied Systems in Seven Cities. | nittee decided the Boston trans- The aldermanic committee left |portation system is the best for St St. Louis on Oct. 9. Visits were ir .uis to follow in most respects |made at Washington, Philadelphia. | poston is laid out much the same New York, Boston, Mon\real, De-| Louis and has approximate- + ; o 5 roit and Chicago. they must pay $4 to the bank In| hear my cases. If the result is fa- jas St. a ~ioneangyttnes 1 the same populstion in its met- reiumedion of Gis: éiedk tee an aiso made as to Pittsburg, Balti- |, lita istrict fede Cc 1e in | verable throw 00 opolitan district. ‘trust fer Eetebetie enatitaan le, I can ow myself into/| fined $6 for selling a pint of more and Cleveland. which were Boston has a single comprehen- | the completion of the work which| whisky. His attorney pleaded that not visited because of lack of time. | ive eyvstem, known as the Boston | The late John I. Beggs, Milwau-/|1 have started in Florida with aia prohibition agent persuaded The sum of $2500 had been appro- | Ratiway Co., operating subways. ¢i- | kee multimillionaire, and heavily Nghter heart and greater enercy Gunn to sel! the only whisky he had priated to cover the expenses of | vated surface car Hnes ané busses | interested in Florida lands, was one | than has hitherto been possible.” ever sold illegally. the touring party, which consisted |4n co-ordination. The fare ig 10/|°f Friebel’s personal friends. It is| of Alderman Wimer. chairman of 'cents for general riding, except that | understood Beggs financed the pur- the committee; Aldermen Studt.|. pore rides may be taken on sur- | Chase of 27,000 acres in Florida Otto, Bergman and Lange, me™- | face tines in certain districts for ¢ on Kriebel's representation that it bers of the committee; Deputy ‘cents, making the average fare was a “gold mine,” and his judg- Comptroller Gunn and C. E. Smith, |anout 9% cents. Formerly operat- ment is being vindicated. Nine consulting engineer, representing |. under franchise. the properties | *mousend acres of the farm land President Kinsey of the Board of! .-. taken over by the State sev- | 224 more than $1,000,000 in home- ; rect : sites already have been sold. Public Service. ‘eral years ago, with the consent of Aaheaite tat + | The committee spent $1800 of the |.n6 company. Kriebel's letter to his former cus- | $2500, the $700 balance reverting to | The city of Boston has spent the location of their home cages,’ ; \the Board of. Aldermen's contingent | .+ o¢ b The . n suppesition.; men who should be punished for | about $44,000,000 for subways. me with the comio PP 'fund from which it was appropri- | company has epent about $26,000,- Their memory was completely — gone for 10 days, but had returned | ' : , ere are 1876 working bors ana |contributing to delinquency for a) : J | Pittending the continuation |Statutory crime frequently escape) MRS. KATHERINE FREY. uy Xs | 000 for elevated lines in Boston and ia subway in Cambridge outside on the fifteenth day. Prof. Durov. is continuing his experiments with larger animals. - as a part-time means of | prosecution under a law providing | | menting their edutation. Of that a girl about to become a | ia ie waite Rediie aa. 1 ee /Boston. The city of Boston is now Mias Fletcher said, 1196 have | ™other may marry with the con-| il — epee na Fanest, the report reads: jspending $10,000,000 for exten- ficates of workers’ health. Rapid transit facilities are in | gongs i isent of the Circult Court. as far as the sixth and | **"* © 7 There is little int ’ ; ° | is litt general interest injoperation in “Philadelphia. New os th grades, but only 201 have Report on Dance Halls. ‘conditions surrounding employ- a ae The Boston rapid transit system, Mary, 54, nervous shock: Miss No. nie Maloney, 60, 2728 Ce i girls who dropped out of nervous shock: Joseph Klein, 20, om: schoo] before reaching 8032 St. Vincent avenue, back in. Ba. a4 of the eighth grade did so juries; his wife, Dorothy, 29, in, Bo easons, it was re- juries to left knee and arm, and hig | peconomic re 3 3 tg. to the opening session to- " ) the conference on Our Gaughter, Betty Jane, 1, body bruises. 7 Man vaeian es Road ia & Po: nity and Its Youth, at the Coun ute. “ ye éa . . . i? Joseph Hinkle. 28, of 1414 poo meee Clue. Seventy per cent quit lon street, suffered a fractured because of demotion or nga early yesterday when struck | grievances, or suspension. y an automobfle as he was walk.. , coup of 11 ing at the side of the road at South | ee o © Srene Broadway and Rippa avenve, 8 on surveys made for the Louls County. Louis J._ Voiland, during the year, 28, a contractor, of 1118 Yale ave- to determine factors bear- nue, Richpond Heights, river ja dinner | Mrs. chairman of the conference. Per- | 'from Troy yesterday, hired a boat - ot A heavy | | storm Mrs. Cadbury said. and funds permit of publication reports, nor do the Governor or other State officiais recaive written statements of conditions In Louis industries. Evgene T. Lies of the Play- ground and Recreation Association of America discussed recreation be- fore the conference today, ment, do » > State not a student leader at Northwestern University, spoke on the subject “Youth and the World Today.” A group of speakers were on the pro- gram to discuss general causes of youthful delinquency this noon. The Sessions will be held at the City Club tomorrow and Wednesday and there will be a meeting at Centra! High School tomorrow night and at the George Gellhorn is general Two Men Missing on Duck Hunt. Rv the Associated Press ROUND LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 26.— | An overturned boat and an empty | automobile caused fear today that John M. Francis, a son of the late Charles S. Francis, former United States Minister to Austria-Hungary and a companion were drowned in Round Lake while duck yesterday. companied on the trip by William L. Wood, engineer of the Times plant. The two men motored here and went out on the lake. broke after they aad left shore and it is bejieved their craft of | and at | a luncheon session Howard Becker, | after- | conference is public. | club Wednesday. | hunting | Francis, one of the pro- | | prietors of the Troy Times, was ac- | York, Boston and Chicago. first three cities construction of ad- ditional! rapid transit lines « pro- | ceeding rapidly. timore, Detroit and Chicago, sur- veys and reports have been made Or are under way and preparations are being made rapid transit construction. “At New York, Boston and De- troit, city transit commissions. act- ng under authority of State laws and city ordinances, have jurisdic- | tion over the design and construc- | tion of rapid transit facilities. Aft Detroit the commission is composed of business men who receive no nay and do not devote their entire time to the commission. At Ne« York ‘and Boston, the chairmen give their | _ entire time to the work, the other members do not, but solaries are paid them all. “Expenditures for rapid transit | studies in other cities are as fol- lows: Pittsburg has spent over $100,000; Baltimore is now spend- | tng about $75,000; Washington has | just spent about $75.000: Philadel- | have | phia, New York and Boston maintained commissions for many years for the study of transit at.a total cost of over $1,000,000: 'troit has spent nearly $100,000: Cleveland has spent about $100.- In Fittseburg, Ba!- | to proceed with De- | i stantly. /according to the report, could be adapted to St. Louis substantially to | provide for the following: lor avenue and Hodiamont tracka Subway from downtown to Tay- -and to Grand boulevard and Gre- | vois avenue. Flevated and |tion from O’Fallon Park to down- i'town district, and southwest to | Tower Grove railroad station. | Elevated loop serving wharves and ferries along river front. Street car subways under Broead- way and Olive street in congested | districts. | Tunnel under Mississippi River, | connecting downtown St. Louis and | East St. Louis. Two Killed When Auto Skids. | By the Aessoctated Press. | LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26.— Miss Dorothy Smith of Kempton, Ind., and Herbert C. Chase of We- subway combina. natchee, Wash., Purdue University | students, were killed when an automobile, in which they and three turning from a dance, yesterday | other students were re- i overturned. | The other three were injured. The | | five had been to a sorority dance. | The car skidded on a wet pavement | and turned over. Miss Smith died being taken to a hospital. 4 Hi wi! i Chase died in- | while | Soft a Sale 2 We are placing on sale 25 dozen men’s soft felt Hats that formerly sold for $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. These Hats are broken lines and discon. tinued numbers, but all sizes and a good range of colors are to be had. $985 according to the time it takes rk, and with my facilities it y long to do it—to do -it care- Received licenses. Among ti.ca: four girls of 14, who married | ™ me ; a || Do You Dodge a Dog That Scratches? nly il were a |axi-driver CARRY a long-range ‘eat with me on every Gark. To find humbers; to locate in unfamiliar bill. ol, to determine the extent of = marriage here. (urine tnat @ 514 persons under 2; years of laws regarding the ers. she said, and only in bakeries cap ized. OL MALL ALLL LI Neglected teeth decay and be- come the breeding place for a multitude of germs. So witt one’s hair. It is also easily in- fected with vast colonies of germs. You can’t see them, but nature warns vou—dandruf, itching, falling hair. Then is the time to act. How nany times have you felt Gisgust for ‘ae dog _ ihat sctatches himseli? Yet you noticed it because it is awk- ward for a dog to scratch. You don’t notice youreelf scratchin your head, but others do. An who admires a n. who digs at his hair? It wouldn't itch if it were heal*hy growth. Let us do your Laundering | AALCO LAUNDRY CO. Wet Wash 6c a Pound Wet Wash, Fiat-Work ironed. 7c a Pound Telephone Our Office and Have These Services Explained Lindell 1593 Lindell 1594 Science has pronded a means in the Thomas System whereby the cause of baldness is re moved and the itching, falling hair and dandruff are stopped and healthy growth effected. A Gog is covered with hair all over and hasn’t buman intelli- gence. It is no wonder he scratches. But for a man of norma! mind with only the pinnacle of his being topped Examination free. We will *dll with hair, for him to scratch you how to gain a full head of is a crime. hair. The Thomas System, Willard Meyers, Manager 475 ARCADE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS Hours: 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Mon., Wed. and Fri. to 8:30 P. M A Nation-Wide Service for Men—Offices nm 18 Principal Csites. —< Oe we ae er ee ee
Page 4
———— Se ae ei Baas. SET gee Ce oo =k < +". - ae © ee ee ee ee - 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FUNERAL OF J. W. ANDERSON AT o months of a two-year term for au- from the shoe store of John a-| berts. 1489 Cockrell avenue, Sept. | tomobile theft in 1924." He con- NASHVILLE, TEM., TOMORROW fessed, they say. that he stole $60 &. late Vice FPresideunt of O. R. T- The funeral of J. W. Anderson vice president of the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers, who died unex- pectediy Saturday night at Wii- mington, N. C.. will be tomorrow afternoon at his home at Nashville. Tenn. Burial will be at Franklin, a few miles from Nashville. During the last eight years, as Anderson spent much of his grand division headquarters, being im charge of the organization's ac- tivities In the South. of his death he wae directing the strike of telegraph operators on the Atlantic Coest Line Rallroad. Although only 44 years old, he had epent 25 years in an official ca-— pacity tn the organization. Hie widow. three sons and three daughters, all of Nashville, survive. CAUGHT TAMPERING WITH SAFE A broken window at the Princess Shoe Co.'s store. 1508 Hodiamont avenue, caused policemen to enter early yesterday. At the safe ther found a young negro with hammer and punch trying to open it. An- other eafe, in the office of Dr. E. M. Connors on the floor above, had aleo been tampered with. Norman¢y. He is an ex-convict, | the police say, having served six At the time | A BRAZILIAN Delicacy | Enclosed in Rich Cream | Cream-Dipped Brazil Nuts Fresh, meaty Brazil Nuts, covered 4 ~ c with delicious cream of Vanilla and Rose fondant............... Pound Box Ribbon Layer Cake A Delicious Three-Layer Cake—Va- nilla, Strawberry and Chocolate, filled and topped with orange mershmallow 50c icing with roasted almonds eae Whole-Wheat Raisin Bread Fresh from the ovens and deliciously good. Whole Wheat Bread with raisins 1 5 = throughout; great for one’s health..... CANDIES AIAILED ANYWHERE. Better Heat and Easier Handling GCENCE has proved that coal in small lumps of regular size gives steadier, stronger heat and burns more slowly than big lump coal. Maryville Coal is pre- pared in Furnace and Small Furnace sizes— just what science says is right. And it’s easy to shovel into your furnace. For comfort, economy and less work use— are OAL e| The POST-DISPATCH is the only St lsnels evening STIX, _ a —_ —— — _ oan ——— — ————— oe a _ — —— BAER & _GRAND-LEADER FULLER $49.75 shelves. Colonial Secretar y A value of unusua] merit— large drawers, ample desk space, and three book dinary Sale. —— Only Two Days “=e for You to Profit by the even-Day Furniture Sale NLY two days are left in which to take advantage of this extraor- Because of an enormous stock, there is still a most ex- cellent selection of Furniture for all rooms, representing very worth- while savings, and we suggest that you come early Tuesday. i 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite. Beautifully Constructed cn. ae ea joy of drawers that do not stick, and its appearance is match, $19.75. Wall Desk $34.50 A beautiful Desk of Italian walnut finish makes a useful and dec- orative piece of furni- ture for the living room. heal Suite $ l 5 9.90 The new Van Dyke brown walnut or French walnut may End Table $4.95 Half-round End Table made of selected woods, fin- ished in dul] American wal- nut or rich brown mahogany. Special value. High-Back Chair $47.50 carved and is covered with tapestry and fringed. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged This Suite has many superior features of construction. walnut veneers offer a charming exterion—long buffet, extension table, china cabinet, armchair and five side chairs comprise the Suite. 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $19.75 An inviting Breakfast Set, finished in enamel and gaily striped in a choice of sev- eral pleasing colors. Inter- estingly priced in this sale. 1812 It offers the charming. Five-ply Server to End Table Occasional Table } $5.9 This octagon-shaped Table Built of selected will fit pleasingly into a sur- | woods, with roomy book | prising number of places in | trough underneath. your living room. A curved ; American walnut or brown mahogany finish. stretcher joins the legs. Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, Upholstered in Mahaix® l 8 72° A value indeed unusual is offered in this Suite, with its attractive carving at base, arms and top. It is upholstered in plain taupe mohair with reversible cushions and is a charming example of the Louis Fifteenth peried. Wing chair to match is priced at $54.50. (Seventh Ficor ) | STIX BAER FUL a -_ — CT I — — ~~ L _— _ P ‘Sucoday .CCONOMmL SDA : ~~ ~ ~~ ecru tint: 40 inches wide. T an exceptional buying opportunity. All are well made of scrim with hemstitched border finished. with a neat ruffle. The ruf- fled tie-backs are included. May be used in bed- room, bathroom, kitchen, etc. Only soo Sets to sell so an early selection is advised. ringed Casement Panels | At $1.88 Each | Artificial silk fringed Panels in shadow lace patterns; scalloped at the base and come in the | tints; have ovetlocked borders and all are 5% (Downstairs Store) ai. Offered Tuesday at, a Set HIS group of Curtains is one of the out- standing Economy Day features and affords 300 Pairs Lace Cuntaline At $2.18 Pair | yards long. Attractive patterns in ivory, white and ecre DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 of Ruffled Scrim Curtains | Cc Imitation Pearl Chokers 19c Even-size beads, indestruct- ible and French wax filled, in pretty pastel tints, flesh, and cream luster. With ring clasp. (Jewelry Dept —Main Fleer.) —_ { * Rayon Ble ? ii 7 . —_ i beautiful quality, edged and shown in various trnts. with novelty tissue. 24 sheets Babies’ Hose, Pair MAY be had in white 19 tan and brown; in 19C the pineapple stitch and are made of heavy cotton: sizes 6 months to 2 years. (Downstairs Store.) | Wool Blankets, Each ‘THERE are 200 of $2.95 | these American woolen Blankets in dark blue pounds and only; weigh 3% come in size 6cx8o inches for single beds. ‘Downstairs Store.) 9x12 Velvet Rugs IGH pile, seam- H less woo! Wil- $31.60 ton Velvet Rugs in eight choice patterns: all have fringed ends. | { Downstairs Store. ’ | il Boys’ Play-Time Blouses / DIRECT mill purchase enables us to a A cite: this well-known brand cf Blouses at — this low price. Savings out of the ordi- es mary are afforded the mother who selects her boy’s Blouse needs at this time. , . : é iy Made of percale, So square percales, wov- en madras, satin striped woven madras, end to end madras and corded madras; everyone easy selection. Complete range of sizes § to 16 im every pattern. (Dewnstatrs Store.) “i matchéd. ‘ bracelets, etc. Included are pearl, Pearl and Rhinestone Bandeaux at 69c Each A lot of 400 Pearl and Rhinestone Ban- deaux, 12 inches long, single, double and triple on silver cord; can be used for trimming or 200 Beaded Bandeaux — 98c Each rhinestone, jet and steel: come in 15 and 18 inch lengths. | Eiderdown Flannelette LEECED eiderdown 19 cotton Flannelette in C floral and nursery designs: 27 inches wide: suitable for mak- ing kimonos, children’s gar- ments, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Child’s Union Suits BUTTON waist style come in ankle white only: all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) length : SE ee ey | LONG-sleeved models e Bath Towels, Each Children’s E H terry | ZOc | MADE of tinct cloth Bath Towels: ms size 18x76 inches. - 3 (Dewnetaire Store.) | cotton satinette;: may De , Women’s Gowns , ef cambric; yoke | iq trimmed with fine tucks. ) | ye (leo wnetairs Store.) 3x3-Ft. Congoleum oa Men’s Wool Socks, Pair GENUINE Gold Seal Rugs | in a size to be used &@ wrpepterpae ) come in all sizes. | (Downstairs Store.) Silk Packet Sale Continues 4 a Be IS sale includes all of our remnants, together with special new purchases. ! [cp in a neat packet with open ends, enabling the customer to see the ality the material and the color. Each packet is marked, including the name o fabric, the quantity and the price. In this sale— Priced by the Piece at 58cto$1.95 The season's most wanted silk and silk siixed fabrics are shown in lengths, ranging from 1 to s yards. There are qualities suitable binations, blouses, linings, kimonos, slips and fine lingerie Also wool and wool-mixed remnants in good usable lengths are , ae ,$ eo ta * ¥ P 2 . ao. Sw yas displayed in our pa 4 a — -_ oe #: , eh | ¢ % 4 x. 1 ' in. 7 I ae | ae ‘ peal Pg c b b ad Sale of Trimmings and Ornaments , Abas YORK importer’s entire surplus stock, consisting of Fur Trimming Bandeaux, Silk and Rayon Trimmings and Beaded Motifs are offered ata fraction of their real worth. Fur Trimmings, 10c, 15c, 25c and 39c Piece } Included are 1400 samples of Fur Trimmings of every kind and color; come im widths from % to 6 inches. These pieces are 9 to 30 inches long and many can be OS Bex 600 boxes in this group. A rough Envelopes are lined and 24 envelopes to box. (Main Fieer.) French Sta ¢ Colored ‘ 69c Pincushion Forms with doll heads in assorted hair. Cushions of cotton sateen in rose or blue. With purchase of doll and material in depart- ment, customer will be given free instruction in the making of the Cushion. (Aft Needlework— Becend Doll Pincusk Floor.)
Page 5
Z 7 | i ve ‘ a : . ’ Gble and French wax filled, in "ee od — ~ oi — ‘ — it ee ee Se ” 7 - S ii. eo ae a) ‘nl a. ee : ‘ = . _ « 4 ” ~> bt sil i i _— day at, a Set C y soo Sets to Pairs Lace Curtains At $2.18 Pair erns in ivory, white and ecru ocked borders and all are 9% (Downstairs Store.) ® tints. Envelopes are lined @ with novelty tissue. 24 sheets y-lime Blouses 3 for > pol enables us to (Downstairs Store.) , consisting of Fur Trimmi Beaded Motifs are offered iv. 5 ¢ and 39c Piece every kind and color; come in ) inches long and many can be able for dresses, etc; | the Ban- of gold, silver cloth and flowers; with rhinestones. ‘tinea b 29c and 49¢ Yurd ‘Bre 1200 yards of silk and in beautiful color to 3% inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) ’ Pincushion Forms with Children’s Bloomers SDE of Black comten 40- sateen or colored cotton satinette; may be had in sizes 4 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) 3x3-Ft. Congoleum Rugs GENUINE Gold Bexl 7Q¢ art in a size to be used in front. of sink, under stoves, etc. (Downstairs Store.) my * ontinues New Innovation in ng of Silk Pieces me Sele note as 4 to$1.95 Yard pias tor'suag Sess com —— wnstairs Store.) —~ Phe t » MONDAY, | OCTOBER 26, 1928. “Imitation Pearl : Chokers 19c —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Payable in lecauiier & BAER LLER GRAND-LEADER New Curre ncy Cigars 5 for 90ec Even-size beads, indestruct- . pastel tints, flesh, and et m luster. With ring clasp. eo,” (Jewelry Dept—Main Floor.) Rayon Bloomers $1 52 Made of heavy quality rayon in light or dark shades. Finighed with wide shirred cuff or fancy garter knee. Choice of black, navy, tan, pea- cock, henna and brown. (Second Floor.) French Stationery 9 So Box “ $00 boxes in this group. A ) deautiful quality, rough _ edged and shown in various and 24 envelopes to box. (Main Floer.) AQ @ Yara An adaptable weave— fine quality, closely wo- ven silk-mixed with per- manent luster. In a large assortment of colors ap- propriate for draperies, linings, slips and lingerie, fancy work, etc. 36-inch. (Wash Goods—Second Ficor.) , Doll Pincushion Form © 69c_ + C ) @oll heads in assorted hair. } Cushions of cotton sateen in "feee or blue. With purchase @f doll and materia! in depart- " Ment, customer will be given _ ‘Wee instruction in the making ? ef the Cushion. : (Art Needlework— | Second Floor.) - ~ VITG Vay ad sthi A lot of 675 Curtains for Tuesday's selling—of dotted and barred grena- dine, well made. With frill ruffle and tieback to match. In white only, An exceptional value. (Sixth Fieor.) " \Five-Piece Bowl Sets 79 Imported Bowls, hard-fired and decorated in neat design. Five graduated sizes for con- venient kitchen use. 1000 Sets at this price. Bowls for fruit or flowers of clear crystal, semi-color- ed, 19c each. Seastecaceeseaccaecevaias | Ltedescsenecreetiggeaarit |! (Fifth Floor.) Economy Day Luncheon 11 te 2:30 75¢ — Choice of— Fruit Cocktail Yankee Relish BS. B. & F. Appetizer Puree of Scotch Peas Chicken Broth — Choice of— Baked Ham Roast Chicken Creamed Sweetbreads With Mushrooms Broiled Lake Trout Creole Omelette —Choice of— Banana Marshmaliow Sundae Blanc Mange Orange ice Apple, Mince Pie Tutti-Frutt! Chocolate, Vanilla Ice Cream —Cheice of— Cocoa Mint Julep Coffee Tea Milk (Stxth Floor.) Printed Challis, Yard FINE quality closely 59c¢ woven cotton Challis in neat designs and pleasing colorings; 32 inches wide. (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) Hemstitched Tea Cloths F fine quality all- Hasse bleached wrens 1.35 ite weave damask, neatly hem- stitched and measure 36x36 in. (Second Floor.) Bridge Sets ONSISTING of one C all-linen crash 32° $2.45 and four napkins, with solid colored linen corners. (Second F'leor.) Dresses Cleaned LAIN cloth dresses cleaned and vocosennr l. l 9 Dresses with pleating, $1.49. Phone us and we will call for garments. (Dyeing and Cleaning Dept— Main Floor.) Envelope Chemise CREPE de chine $2.39 Chemise trimmed with lace, medallions and hem- stitching in pretty shades. 36 to 44. (Second Foor.) Creepers and Rompers CHAMBRAY and ging- 59 ham solid color or o Cc checked, some with white waist stitched in colored nursery de- signs. Sizes 1 to 4 years sOecunal Floer.) Cider Serge Dresses NAVY serge and fancy $2 checks, some embroi- dered in contrasting colors with cotton sateen bloomers. Sizes 2 to 4 years. (Second Floor.) 8 > Baby Buntings WHITE ripple eider- down Buntings $1.50 with hood trimmed in pink or blue wash ribbon. (Second Foor.) Japanese Vases RY attractive - ia Vases in $1.59 Tokanabe or Japanese china with highly colored decora- tions, in many designs and sizes. (Fifth Floor.) Holland Shades EADER Holland L Shades in ecru, lin- 96c en and white. mounted on guar- anteed roller. bottom finished with mercerized bullion fringe. 36x84 inches. (Sixth Floor.) Wall Paper, Roll EXCLUSIVE Papers 3Ic for bedroom, living room. dinine room and halls in beautiful colors and designs xth Floor.) Crving Dolls TEW-BORN bab we with Prenat S 1.89 eyes. in long white drecses. Children’s Collapsible Ta- es, $1.39 Children’s Ten-Key Pianos bl ofc Kindergarten Chairs. $1.59 ifth Fioor.) Velocipedes INISHED in red, F with adiuctable $5.95 handle bars and seat. (Fifth Fioor.) Leather Suitcases OWHIDE over C steel frame. heavy $7.75 straps all around. sewed-on lonne en A eteema heoeAle- «e' Aa hasp lock. cloth lined; 24-inch size: 8 inches deen. ‘Fourth Floor.) Rag Rugs Mi evight ene I 49 . excellent for kitchen. Size 24x48 inches. inches Sr. — (Sixth Floor) — Cconomt Timely Features of Special Interest 7AM) Vy LMM MINIT I/ MMU (Ladd, LOSS, CL 4, Women's Winter Coats Show Fur Trimming in New Ways *Q8= to °195 The new coats sponsor the straightlined model with elaborate underarm trimming and the flared Coat, headed with smart embroidery. Both are vogues of slenderizing effect. Furs are tinted to match the materials, thus achieving a garment of rich color. The size range is wide and for the wee woman are shown adapta- tions that fit properly without alteration; for the large woman slenderizing types, tailored in proper proportions. (Wemen's Coat Dept.—Third Fiocer.) October Sale of Gloves Presents Fall Novelties Advantageously Priced Adler Cape Novelties, $3.95 Soft, pliable capeskins are fashioned for service wear, with turn-back and braided cuffs. One clasp at wrist. May be had in black and colors. Children's New Gauntlets, 49c Very unusual are Gloves of this quality at so low a price. Made with jer- sey hands and leatherette cuffs. Slight seconds. n Floor.) Chamouis-Suede Gauntlets, $1.29 Imported full-shrunk Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves with short fancy cuffs. Turn back and flare styles, attractively embroidered. ‘Sonora. De Luxe Phonog raphs At Remarkably Low Prices This selling event offers to music lovers an oppor tunity to invest in one of the most magnificent Phonographs in the world and at an amazingly low price. After these are gone—and they will go quick- ly—there will be do more. To those who love music and appreciate artistic beauty, they will become priceless treasures. (Fourth Floor.) _—— ——— A Group Featuring Special Values in Silks at $2.95 Comprising this group are Silks purchased from one of America’s foremost Silk manufacturers—qual- ity and novelty are assured at a price that is excep- tionally low. The prudent seamstress will want to purchase liberally from this unusual group. Satin Canton Crepe Satin Canton Crepe Flat Woven Crepe Crepe de Chine The colors of the season are included, as well as the staple blacks, biues and naevies—ceach in lus- trous Silks of beautiful finish. (Second Fieocr.) \ N Figured Charmeuse INE quality high) F shly 35¢ . mercerized cotton satinette in neat printed de- signs for children’s wear, house dresses, etc. 26 inches. (Wash Goods—Secon4d Fieor.) Boys’ Union Suits SPECIAL lot of A all-wool Unio — 1.95 Suits, gray or white; various styles and sizes. (Becond Filoer.) Briar Pipes, Each MPORTED Briar I Pipes with curve or 39c¢ straight stem, 12 styles from which to make selection (Main Floor.) Satinette Lining, Yard: OFT, brilliant light- S weight quality fancy 49¢ cotton Satinette in newest de signs and colorings. (Adning Dept.—Second Floor.) Hair Switches WO-STEM sepa- T rate Switches of $3.50 first quality hair in different lengths and weights in good as- sortment of shades including gtay. Two to a customer. (Third Floor.) Shampoo and Scalp Treatment IL Fitch Sh O catieg thers pores $ I 50 treatment. (Third Fioor.) Shampoo-Marcel CASTILE soap $1.50 Shampoo with lem- on rinse and marcel] or water wave. (Third Floor.) Colored Sateen, Yard IGHLY mercerized cotton Sateen of ex- 49c¢ tra quality, in complete range of beautiful solid shades 36-in. (Wash Goods Section— Becond Floor.) tine Crepe, . Yard NTED in many 25 pretty patterns and C attractive colorings; some solid shades. For kimonos and house robes, ¢Wash Goods Section— Becond Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Felt Sports Hats, $1.95 Smart Sports Hats in small close-fitting styles, turn up in front, medium size, drop brim Hats, large and smal] headsizes with felt and ribbon trims. Mama Dolls, 89c Soft body, unbreakable head, dressed in pink and blue romp- ers with bonnet to match. Sample Vests, 19c Women’s light-weight cotton Vests, most every style and kind in the lot. gs for ssc. Electric Coffee Percolators, $2.49 The “Hold Heat” brand, 6- cup size; panel shape—com- plete with cord and plug. Metal Laces, 29c Yard Wide silk net bands and edge embroidered in metal threads of gold, silver and vari-colored metal threads, otHers of all metal. Medallions, 124%4c Ea. Embroidered Medallions in scores of styles and sizes; others of jet for trimming dresses and hats. Salt Shakers. 75c Dozen Tall glass Shakers with alu- minum screw caps. Boudoir Lamps, $1.95 Dainty Boudoir Lamps with metal bases and decorated glass shades in pretty colors. Ruffled Curtains $1.19 Set Of good quality barred mar- au'sette with blu-. gold or rose color, voile ruffle and val- ance: tie-backs to match. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Hand-Embroidered Scarfs. $2.95 Fine quality linen Scarfs, hand scalloped and hand eye- let embroidered. (Seuare 7—Main Fiocor.’ Silk Hose. $1.08 Pair Women's ful!-fashioned pure a a ea ae tops, double soles and high spliced heels. Colors. (Square 8—Main Fiocor.) A new shipment of these Cigars—a high-grade Per- fecto size Cigar, 5 packed in foil paper. Box of 25 Cigars. ..98e (Cigar Shop—Main Floor.) Steer Buckleand Cham — A men’s Set of heavy sterling silver, nicely packed. in gift box —a suggestion for the early Christmas shopper. Choice of many pretty engine-turned designs. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) Made with V-shaped neck and frog trimmed. In good quality broadcloth; choice of white, blue or tan. All sizes A, B,C and D. A very excep- tional value. (Main Fiocer.) Dinnerware 5e, 10c, 15c Each A special offering of a new shipment of 150 pieces of Dinnerware, with spray or gold-band trimming. Cups and saucers, plates in all sizes, fruit saucers, soup coups and vegetable dishes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) $9.89 Bedspreads of good, heavy weight with scalloped cut corner for full-size bed. Meas- ure 81x108 inches and may be had in cream ground with fast-colored stripes in rose, copen and gold. (Bedding Sectiog—Seconé Fleer.) Seamless Rugs, 9x12 size, in beautiful Persian and Chinese patterns. Of unusual quality and from a well-known maker of fine Rugs. Remarkable values at the special price. (Bixzth Fieor.) ' : : : Bread Box @ Plons iin rr fee cee Sr eS. = = ©& eS > _. wow Sat ee Oe eh eter cone
Page 6
er ty Y es I At lle aca , . | 3E ms ) 4 ocTOBER 26, a. —_ —_ STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. simumntemnnimenenenitinaiaaiil | Electric Heaters a Z AMOUS~B a... S 4 Double Eagle @ “Hotpoint" Electric Heaters with copper Sta Pp Ss uesday ' We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Purchases Made the Balance of the and screw type element—-protected by wire guard. wp: |= Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted - ~ Will Be Placed on November Statements ey ee Hasement Gallery —— ae Tuesday—It Will Please Many to Have This Opportunity to Save on Handsome Supply Fabric Needs for New Apparel From These Offerings of bs S1 Rs and OOLENIS ohair ullves @ —in Favored Colors, Patterns and Weaves—At Attractive Savings —a Well Built, Gracefully Designed Davenport and Chair | | Black Satin Crepe pon Satin Charmeuse oe 1 OatmMmgs | pectar ie ’ ft. eeenee¢eeneer : $3.98 Value, D 32 te to me oo Value, ps Ca ‘ | 5 Sa 2s — GTB ec cccccces ‘4 | ; nie An exquisite quality of soft, all-silk @ These two-piece-living-room Suites are of A, u ee toe, y- Ceeply lustre Satin- 622 Cearanore 50 inches wide; in rich an especially effective type—a large davenport : — * =e — ee z LO A LP A FL A NE A ly IO I CC ce A cs atl - 4 . See —E — — ™ ” ~ - > « - _ ‘ » - o ” = ~ “SS Se Stoves, Heaters and Practical Accessories for the Cold Weather Season Beautiful New Kinds for Every Room, at Savings of Unusual Importance Casement Curtains Buy Housewares Tuesday |! Curtains and Draperies | Beige Curtains ~ Coal Hods “Special”’ In Five Sizes $13.50 to $15 $ .89 ; es, Pair... Galvanized iron Hods of heavy grade, with strong bail. *eeee#e#e¢e. Le, Gas Heaters | 50c size, 15-inch..... 380 q@ The highly favored ecru net Case- SS Wt bere Sha q Curtains mounted on fine qualty $19.50 : 54c size, 16-inch...... 42c s. dalage or SO KT SS = ™ , ey heen ee $12.45 Soh aia. 3? deck ment Curtains—in artistic patterns for : : Swiss netting and woven in many sheer Lovejoy Radiant Heaters—10- abe y 7 ans “ee ae Furnace Coal Shovels of ex- many rooms. Woven by a foremost ak wa! BS \? be attractive patterns—curtains that nia tube style, with magnesia re- | ¢ size, 18-inch. ... . .500 cellent size, made with ferrule, maker, and finished with scalloping . bee 1 ‘aad %G af ae | charming window trimmings. | } flector back and black enam- | 80c size, 20-inch...... 60c - and strong handle. Convenient and fringe. a\ 5 a role Weg i size Kai 1 eled frame, hand grip. ; , k ‘ bf | : ; | t $4 Curtain Sets al ale alt. | 60c Curtain Voile | Stove Boards Special Stovepipe Specials Solid-colored voile Curtains with valance and & Crossbar and striped Voiles in white, ivory . |} With erystallized finish, wood lined. 30c Pipe Elbows, 6-inch.......... 23c with colored ruffles; Age "a ae $2.50 : 36 yore cn RE ay BEBE | ao = ea roe rery | oo ' 40c Pipe Elbows, 7-inch.......... 30c . | ue, 30x390-inch.......... 1. 40c Stovepipes, 7-inch.......... 30c 3 C D || $2.60 value, 38x33-inch..........$2.19 80c Stovepi OOOO. cosccccui 230 | retonnes rapery as Imported $1.25 Value, Yard $2 Value, Yard : Waltke’s Soap White Laundry Soap Curtains 65e $1.25 100-bar cases of Crystal White, P. & G. White Extra‘ family Soap—in 60-1b. Cases; a 4 3A . Naphtha or Lighthouse White Naphtha, no $5. Vala e, P ° Cretonnes in distinctive pat- Drapery Damask in such de- B eieee; Special, cate ............., ((No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted.) « — —_ = — — — = = = — = - OE TTT: — IT IN hy RN SS ny —_ Se Re phone or mall orders $3 75 terns and beautiful color com- | “ed colorings as black-and- Wilson Goal Heating Stoves. . .$26.50 to $51 Heating mocepted; Case ....,. 6. ee eee eee ees . binations—31 inches wide. | £°!4. Diue-and-gold, mulberry- ipso Socd Yineting E Saavel Pee + been $ Heavy quality. and-gold, and other tones. Bridgec Coal ters. . .50 to $92 Quick Meal Gas Ranges. .836.10 to $166.25 Cole's High-Oven Ranges. . . .$63.50 to $115 Stoves Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges. .$62 to $111.50 Lace Curtains Cate Combination Ranges ied $17 95 to $54 5Q)| Gas Heaters, many styles... ._ $2.50 to $28 | Rayon Drapery ‘ : Ranges. ..8115 to $135 : Pestecaian O8 ustas..... 00m to Sonor Spee UR Peiat Cure $3 Value, Yard ee ES eee Complete line of Cole Fireplace Sets.............. $7.25 to $11.98 | tains in ivory and beige met Bist and Coal atent- Fire Screens, folding kind. . .$6.95 to $12.96 =| rg aa Fed Swiss ; $1 65 . ng oves in various Andirons for Fireplaces ... .$4.95 to $19.95 as: a , group ° . wea sizes and styles. Known $5.75 Ash Cans, galvanized...... } eane | in | variety of new pat- Striped Rayon Drapery of lus- Maid-O-N oo woe as fuel savers. $45.95 Automatic Refrigerators... ... $37.06 terns. trous appearance—in newest aide serige ers $42.95 Automatic Refrigerators. ..... $36.95 | | / - ivory and beige, finished with colorings; 50 inches wide. lace edge. re ee on SO a en
Page 7
ss: MONDAY, | OCTOBER 26, 1925. So —_— —————— STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M Double Eagle | KA MOUS - BARR CO, | Stamps Tuesda P y We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Charge Purchases Made the Balance of the . — | .| Cash or $2.50 in Merc eedice—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Month Will Be Placed on November Statements ’ ——_ _ | ric Heaters 35% Heaters with copper reflector nt—-protected by wire Suard. 12. base. Hasement Gallery ye 98 8 Jointed Dolls fered ORC @ Jointed Dollis with bisque faces, moving eyes with lashes, and curled wigs. Rasement Gallery — — At 9 O'Clock Tuesday Morning, Selling Starts in an Event That Means More and More to St. Louis Homes Each Year—The W October Sale of Rugs and pan Bedroom Suites $400 Value at *335 Walnut Louis XVI Suites of dustproof construction: a bow- end bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and vanity dresser. Seventh Fileor ofa rls phe Re Reertnn Fuk tengo Doe Spee. wa cet: 5 : ol A eee ‘ss we eee =” @ An occasion during which many will fill every Floorcovering need at savings far out of the ordinary, for the assortments include kinds for all rooms—and each group is a convincing illustration of the dominance in buying and value-giv long been renowned. Large 9x12-Ft. Chinese Rugs $500 Value, for *345 Gorgeous, silky Chinese Rugs —of a grade considered one of the finest produced by Chi- nese weavers. Colors inde- scribably deep and rich—blue, taupes and tans, patterned in exotic designs. Wilton Velvet Rugs $67.80 Value, for *04 Rugs for-the larger rooms— 11.3x12-foot size—offered in a pleasing variety of désigns new this season. Backgrounds are taupe, blue and tan; each Rug is seamless and finished with fringe. 9x12-Ft. Royal - Wilton Rugs | $81 Value, for $66 | Rugs that will be a genuine satisfac- ' tion to place on your floors—beau- tifully patterned in reproductions of Persian rug designs—and woven to wear. Tan, blue and rose back- grounds; fringed ends. 9x12-Ft. Size Axminster Rugs $41.25 Value, for *35 Axminster Rugs of an excel- lent quality yarn that will wear unusually well—9x1l2- | foot size and in a wide variety | of Persian and Chinese motifs in colors of Oriental sugges- tion. 9x12-Ft. Seamless Wilton Rugs $79.50 Value, for *64 Room-size seamless Wilton Rugs with the deep long pile that is always the mark of high-grade workmanship and wearing qualities. The majority in Persian designs, on backgrounds of at- tractive blue, taupe and mulberry. Wilton Rugs _ (6 42.7 An unusual selection of 6x9-ft. Rugs— | a size that is needed throughout the home: woven of durable yarns, in col- orings and designs to harmonize with newest decorations. $57.50 Value. . Axminster Rug's 63% $75 Value. . Loomed from superior quality Axmin- ster yarns, these Rugs will wear markably—and their patterns are es- pecially designed for larger rooms— 11.3x15-ft. size. re- ——— Seatter Rugs $13.25 50: 185 27x54-inch Rugs woven of high-grade worsted yarns in color tones and pat- terns to blend with the prevailing large-size Rugs. Each Rug finished with heavy fringe. P ' | ' | ' ' ing for which our Rug Section has Many Genuine Persian Mats $57.50 Value, for $498 A size needed for many floor spaces in various rooms—and handsome Mats that have un- usual decorative value. Grounds of blue and rose in designs for which Persiagz makers are celebrated. Small Oval Chenille Rugs $6.75 Value $55.50 27x48-inch Rugs of heavy Chenille yarn—woven in plain r “hit-and-mias” centers with plain band borders. Blue, taupe and mixtures—may be used reversibly. $4 value, 20x36 inch, $3.25 Inlaid Linoleum $1.65 Value, Square Yard.. §$ | AO. Dutch tile and block patterns in heavy In. laid Linoleum that retains its colors. signs inlaid to burlap back—and ~ a ie are the color effects most widely sought. i Fifth Fieor isda IC hoose From These Victrolas —at Savings of a Velvetta Blouses se ecead $ 4:2> 95 Outing Gowns $2.49 $182 89 Well made Gowns of excellent Cot- ton Outing Fiannel, cut full with double yoke and full length sleeves, Biszes 16 to 20. — = Black Charmeuse $2.50 $736 86 Black satin Charmeuse in the 40-inch width. Highly lustrous and with firm texture. Excellent for dreaues. Basement @ Cotton Velvetta Blouses straightline models with high Re lars, some with dainty touches of gold trimmings, buckles and but- tons. — -_—— en ber Sale of eiiciee Basement. ; Women’sKidGloves $3.50 4 12 95 Value. . @ Women's excellent quality Kid Gloves with one clasp, fancy cuffs, obtainable in brown or black. BSizes 6 to 8&8. Basement. Fabric Gloves s179 $ 1 45 Value... @ High-grade chamois-suede Fab- ric Gloves with fancy embroidered cuffs, in wanted colors and sizes from 6 to &. Ranement. Easy Terms ‘Handsome console Victrolas—now obtain- able at the extreme savings of one-half—an rdinary opportunity, if you act promptly. Style No. 210, formerly $110, now + Style No. 215, formerly $150, now Style No. 215, same as above, adaptable for radio, formerly $160, now + — -pthpihirhh nb bbb bs hh bb bh bebo Os AAA AAAAAASA ~~ —rrrerrrrrrrrerrrrrerererererererererrerree--”-”-”-”-””” @ As most unusual collec-\ tion of the newest types of Winter Coats—flared and straight models—with at- tractive furs used on col- lars, cuffs and borders. Women’s, misses’ and ex- tra sizes. e Curtains hls mounted on fine quality and woven in many sheer tterns—curtains that miake TOW Curtain Voile striped Voiles in white, tvory and cellent wearing quality; Style No. 400, formerly $250, now Music Salen—Sixth Fioer Men’s Shoes $4.85 to $3 -95 $5.85 Valaes. Men's high or low Shoes of light $1.15 to $1.25 Values, Square Yard. The practical four-yard-wide Linoleum on | C tile, block and carpet patterns. Suitable for many rooms—will cover average room without a seam. Tuesday—We Offer Decided Savings in Women’s and Misses’ —Two Special Groups That You Should Inspect —_——7 @ Your choice of 1100 at- flared, circular or straight styles—some tailored and smartly trimmed. Wom- en’s, misses’ and extra Printed Linoleum a cork foundation with a burlap backing; Coats and Dresses —Special Value at tractive daytime Dresses in two-piece models—others Of various a#ik and woolen fabrics—in black and many of the new colors. = = 9 rrr, ee ee “wT rrwrwryeeYe.mhmceroeerererereeeeee ee = =" ss". — ee, ee ee LLL LL EL 4 LL LD DD DD DD DD De Db Db DS A DD A A DD DDD i i ed i. Ae se Y a 4 i i i i i i i i i i ti i tl i i tt i Ni i i i i i i i i i le ee , . SS = eS -—— pl ee i > , = Pepperell Tubing 43c Value— 87C Special, Tuesday. . ae seamen 60 8 ee In the 43 Choose From These Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats Offered Tuesday at $26 @ All-wool heavy plaid-back Overcoats tailored in either single or double breasted models of the newest colors and patterns— M herringbone, diagonals and many others. Box-back or three-piece belts. Sizes 36 to 46 chest. > - Men’s and Young Men’s Suits English straightline, form-fitting and con- servative styles, tallored of all-wool mate- rials. various patterns and colors. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. = =. = | =| | Axminster Rugs Seconds of $42.50 Grade, Each @ Excelient quality Axminster Rugs in the $x12- . foot size. Woven of wool yarns. The patterns and —S=— colorings are extremely varied and are suitable for all rooms. " Axminster Rugs Room sise: %x12-ft. a closely | woven with deep plie, in a large as- 1 sortment of patterns and colorings. Beconds of $25.95 $25.00 grade Axminster Rugs. woven with deep pile in one piece. in "$125 to $165 Sets. Thursday Lerrweign imported China Dinner Sets | oges, France—with the highly glazed “Minish that housewives recognize as the mark Seamless Velvet Rugs In the 9x12-ft. sige, finished with deep linen colored fringe = — one, in floral, a ventional « es.gne. $26 75 Axminster Rugs onds of $35.00 ro as i i yy Small throw mae in the = rose, blue, taupe and Janey, mix- wise; exceptiona! +7 aa a aiB-ft. « varied assortment o gne rar oa ry ee 3 $42 95 Beconds of $4.60 grade, each. $3.25 seamless 0x12 Fringed Wilton Rugs, eeconds of $52.50 grade. $96.85 Axminster Rugs, 36x70, seconds of $8.25 grade @x12-ft.Cork Linoleum Rugs, seconds of $18 grade Iniaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide, seconds of $1.85 grade, eq. yd.. $1.39 of fine ware. Floral border designs, with gold 2 and coin gold handles. Some ite “and gold pattern sets—100 pieces in each set. Deferred payments may be arranged for these Sects, if desired. Fifth Fleer ?- = Seer eee 3.
Page 8
‘ " ar = . 2 ‘ 4 > Banca. | id by F. M. Curlee and | of Pioneer. MONDAY OCTOBER 3a, aos. g ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH Found Umbrella 170 Years Ago. I. _ Pound Usstreite 1 THREE PERSONS, OVERCOME LONDON, Oct. _26.—Research BY FUMES, RECOVERING ee » 9 me yy e : : 44 — : . Ps a s ~ F aa b aa] ; BE " cd irs : 1s ~ . » »§ Bown Be: i. nn ell has disclosed that Europe discov- ered the umbrella i7° years #¢ Mrs. Stanley Burns, Baby and Maid this week. The first was brought te Lendon from Chima. Were Rendered U nconscioas in Home. Mrs. Stanley Burns of 4603 Per- |sning avemvue Virtually has recov- ered from the effect of carbon- monoxide fumes which overcame her Friday after she had dragged herself to a telephone and sum- nmoned a physician to revive her eur NS : rie . od 4 e ll-months-old baby and her maid ALL the People g Miss Margaret Patterson. The baby , 4 ig ra e ur- rimm in A [he Missour! homestead of Dan- is completely over the effects oi oi in St. Charies Ceunty. ig the poisonous, odorless and color- “nie sm the great amertcan ptoreer ess gas. and the maid has nearly . Sept. 7%. 1820. has been pur- recovered. ae by tee St. Lewis descen cntiiainn, tucutat: on) she reached Dr. E. W. White, at : | tely and we it as a coun-) t Station — right st your en rine _f This is the quality of merchandise that you will find im this special offering. The workman- home. clane, comformble trp yg Voemrpigaara cies ma, ship, material and styles are truly of high caliber; MANY ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS’ a Ce ee and Pullman tckess The physician was admitted br SAMPLES (one of a kind) are included, so shop early for best selecticns. Boon? ee ote ne: begyree checked throug? me cook bee ho ‘wes not ataeeian. . vot Cal Francis Marton 2 Qnanon. since a window was open in (Re anal ef the Twentr- Mississippi Infantry im the War and who was Killed in at the battle of the Wilder- kitchen Dr. Burns said that he »elieved the fumes. from a nearly smokeless fuel. had been forced back down the chimney by the nd and out a vent near the fur- ice. mounting by the cellarway to 46 “Mille« from St. Louis i Ravana VTS er 1 ABS sD aeve ee cement ee, MATERIALS Fine Bo/ivia, Twill- bloom, Suede, Pin- j ® point, Princette, Fur 9 The Boore homestead is on the STYLES ervade the house. s —-_—— = ities and Pile Fabric, Ma | Osage Creek, about 48 ‘ toria fom St. Leuis. It was pur- e Straight-Line Models ‘som Mra Jennie Fortste!l . Flared Modeis Mermandy also a descendant of = me Boone family. who, ‘aking an . Circular Medeis FURS in oa house tn which Daa- * Beaverette, Squir- / S Beone lived and died. made! = relin : Rac- | effort to have the property =| . ne bonnie as a public shrine. . a coon Mandel, oney that purpose in vier. Mrs.) ® (dyed Rabbit). Se:- beught the property and = | = COLORS - line (dyed Coney), | ef some subscriptions, but | . Pa Slickers for Women Fitch Mandel, Man- | ee ot pe ae a a ° " number of | : Beg — and Misses churian Wolf (dog). | she returned the subsertp- . ) Pansy Cuckoo = ily | ; | and sold the property to Col. = ad Kalnprool, im vari- a Hagee af 6 Ore Ta ° Lipstick Cranberry sink aieaiiins ie ~s 29 SIZES enti = her for her di- | ; s Brown Slack OR elacerges : investment in it and which | . | lars are corduroy For hat exceeded the price at = —_— va leather ctran ai » she had offered to turn the . Lined aa they traps. A real Women and noe oneal ne epee | s bargain at $439. Misses shrine. * The homestead property Includes | s tract of about three acres. The | : = | . which ts on a wooded hill, s ; a a ~ to be the first stone Suliding ; | Domestic Specials iy = iemeoert octaide ot S| : ° : j The property is part of the | . $5.00 Crinkle ie acres of land awarde! Daniel | ‘ at by the Spanish Government | | | BED SEIS th } : | . Extra fine quality materia!—with :% : * pink and Dive stripe running through. i? " a with l2-inch color- — s « ed border around. $ 65 * 4 a Size of Spread, . ‘ = $0x80—with holster a’ Be here early, for at | ‘ , . t My . . g | nace bs this price they will not | | fir: sue taxs0, weignt ; a last long. Pounds; GBC ..ccccccees i a N = re. oP nena Pz... In small and large , a cause of siicht mill stains checks and plaids, suitable =~, = cut from the bolt; at a & T h ese h i g h- —— — i ~ yard . +e, Woe ad : grade rub EE «ch citi meme o + 6-euhe _ | - ber re- : con Bt ; = du . ents, 27-Inch White Outing Ce : Fine Quality Bed Sheets ten garm Soft quality, good weight, : « In seconds, but extra fine quality; 2 uP a a agus en ong : 7 all sizes, 54x90 _ styles with bro- cerca: 5 cut from oe a a | to $1.39 caded cloth. a a 2 Sos. 3 aap | 36-Inch Fancy Outing = : ; as “4. S25: = . Large-Size Huck Towels f/f y Y M 3 | Prevents o ing. § 2 ) oung ens q safety a limiting ther- . ‘ 100° Pure Virgin Weel | mostat is placed in the boiler or warm . . e : ee Plaid Blankets ly. Checks the fire before ; ; | are reached. Makes i | A Remarkable 39 } . You Don’t Have to Wait! Blanket Bar- gain, Tuesday ~ & Worth $25, $30 and 333 Can you conscientiously overiook this won- § derful device which offers such pro- afford to a chance where so much is at Values to $6.00 b4 hoi r ects, cut-outs and Oxfords. im nti : ions i blonde’ satin, biack satin, tan Beautiful plaid and block designs in colors calf, 2 sac : an - patent leather. Sizes 2% to & of pink, blue, tan, geld and gray. Extra heavy Fee Chiidees weight. some with bound ends, others with Positive savings of from $16 to $25 on each garment: @ : a iem Shoes: Oxfords, straps shell-stitched ends. Sizes 66xS0- for full size peaitive guarantee of 10¢ per cent ail-woei fabrica, we a al? patent dinette aunty enaeetniees : wy back of every garment. There ts not « thread of cottem ; tions. Sizes, infants $% to beds, very special. ee Se eee a misses" and bors 2. (Nagents—Barenta B . Every Suit and Every Overcoat i finely tailored of @ (Nugeete—Sargein Basement.) 7 ~~ y % Virein wool tabrica (Negence—Sargate
Page 9
BS 228 28) 8 Ss ewe *¥ MONDA ¥, fs rs 4; OCTOBER 26, 1995. a. Pr, ” ad, F ote Ps : 7 A stitched Cotton Batt, mace of fluffy, snowy white cotton, regular com- fort size, 72x90; weight 8 pounds; each effec ee © © eo 32-Inch Dress Ginghams _ Come in smal) and large and plaids, suitable dresses, aprons, eta. Soft quality, good weight, li fleeced. Come in plain ite only; cut from 36-Inch Fancy Outing In light and dark grounds, derigns, in checks, ! > 2 ripes and plaids; 2 ht, soft quality; yd.... 39c Cotton Sateen 36-inch highly mercerized teen in a good range of n shades; 2 to 10 @ lengths; yard......... 22c Pajama Checks 86-inch Pajama Checks @emall and medium size ska, mill ends, lengths 124¢ 2 to 8 yards; yard.... (Nagente—Bargeain Basement.) : ———E ing the Greatest ey ‘Sale Offered in Years! Men’s and ung Men’s 9% Pure Virgin Wool Suits and | vercoats ° h $25, $30 and’ $35 $10 to $26 on each garment. Our per cent all.wool fabrics, we stand | There is not a thread of cotton in the ee garments. y Overcoat is finely tailored of pure (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) — = s *, aa '—e 4«=6 MONDAY, > OCTOBER 26, 1925. ve NE HO “WIL BE RESTORED es ee +, 3, pe" uk "mem, Hagee, Descendants of Pioneer. Missouri homestead of Dan- the great American pioneer | 26. 1820, has been pur- | by two St. Louis descend- the frontiersman, Col. | M. Curlee and George M. | attorneys, with offices in ;Boatmen's Bank Building. ) Curlee said he and Hagee ht the property because of historica! significance and the wheauty of the house and its afings. It is their intention the residence, furnish it ' ’ ly and us it as a coun-' 4. Curiee in a descendant of | Boone's brother through his ! ' Mary Boone, who was the, ef Col. Francis Marion commander of the Twenty- Mississippi Infantry in the, War, and who was killed in! at the battle of the Wilder- | Miles from St. Louis. b xgett ae fs Boone homestead is on the : " ’ © OS, a Sate ee ee ee ae =~ . oe te ~—— . Osage Creek, about 48 tee from St. Louis. from Mrs. Jennie Foristell andy, also a descendant of It was pur-— family, who, taking an, fin the house in which Dan-| lived and died made sry effort to have the property and owned as a public shrine. | that purpose in view, Mrs. » Bought the property and | gome esubecriptions, but | unable to interest a suffi-. gumber of persons in the, ghe returned the subscrip- | ané sold the property to Col. | and Hagee at a price which | ‘reimbursed her for her di- ° iivestment in it and which | nat exceeded the price at | she had offered to turn the | rty over to trustees for a pub- | shrine. | 72 Tne homestead property includes of about three acres. The | , which ison a wooded hill, is to be the first stone building | i in Missouri outside of St. | The property is part of the acres of land awarde1 Danie! | peme by the Spanish Government. | —— To lial . We Rena | PESTA Riles ater. 5 . . Ts - PR. New Charge Accounts Opened Daily—Let Us Have Yours 3: ee 4 po ore Writer and Lect Lectures Week of October Dati 26th, ly at 2:30 P. M.,. tn th Special Section of Fourth Ficor, Eatirely Without Charge Tuesday Topic—“The Philosophy of Wealth” w ¢ Are Glad to Announce to the Ladies of St. Louis and Vicinity \ J Health, MADAME IDA CHERNOFF “rer on Subjects of Interest and Importance All This Week a Series of Free Beauty and Psychology Talks By the Renowned Authority to Every Woman ‘ f 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay this practical, e¢co- nomical way of, pur- chasing your home, family or needs. Men’s Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats The Suits Weli-made cassimere unfin- ished worsteds and cheviots in --trouser Sulte—all the new colors and styles. The Overcoats Double - breasted, Chester- field, wedge, Ulster, and Ulsterette style. (Third Filecr, North.) cloth Shirts in neckband and collar-attached styles. Men’s English Broadcloth | ZN “Nugents for oup. White, tan, gray and blue English Broad- ab td Cut full. wet el ae PF, OK oe a ea i oa ‘ q * >> 2 w % .: : “e to-% ; er, * Rigen r : ~ ‘<_ + as a | Coa 99 | CS They Say,and Rightly So Each Day New Coats Are Arriving. Our Buyers Are in New York Now. Suppluing the De for These Beautiful, Well-Tailored Garments. Herelsa Selection You W ill Be Delighted Wath: All the New Fall and Winter Colors Are Included in This Group 642 New Winter Coats | A el La cloth, charmo-suede, alvarada and Bolivia. _ Colors of plum, rust, falcon, Bokhara, blue Sizes 14 to 17. jay, wren, cuckoo and black. Styles include ’ . chic flares, straightlines and wrappy models. a Cotton-ribbed | fleeced Unien Suits in long- » sleeve an - th ; ' . In random ealer. — gen : Sizes 14 to 18, 1414 to 18%, . Sizes 86 to 44. Priced 1.19 36 to 44, 46 to 52, 42% to 521/2 New, smart Coats in this very inexpensive Have your choice of velverette, habit that are to come. 269 New Winter Coats Coats that are ideal for the cold days montebella, dGuvbloom, formosa, Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 6&2 Warm, smartly tai- | lored and of the best of fabrics, such as lustrosa, truvenette and avanazda. Many are trimmed with squirrel, fitch, beaver, leopard, Manchu- rian wolf, opossum and marmot. ‘ - (Nuegents—Main Fleer, North.) ~ J es » rikinge New Millinery New dress Hats, dance Hats, tat- lored and sport styles—in.all the sea- son’s smartest shapes. becoming styles. Many one-of-a-kind Hats. They are copies of high-priced models. All the newest colors, high shades, metallics, and plenty of solid black. Hats for every occasion, every mood. Gay youthful colorful types as well as a good selection for the dignified type. Large and small head sizes included in the assortment. Newest fabrics, 4 ) lets, gray, (Nuagents Seconé Floor, Seuth.) Gloves || ~ $1.75 Gauntlets Chamois Suede Fabric Gaunt- in fancy embrotdered and color-trimmed cuff stylea Come in shades of mode, beaver, and brown. Sizes 5% Oe -, "29 sand \ Paris and Fifth Avenue Show Simi jn. | tet Fall Frocks Our Dress Salons reflect newest styles vt i emerging from the master designers Satins . Velvets Brocades Georgettes 20 & Seintulating, brilliant, in every fashionable and lovely color, with fur embroidery, with applique. Sizes 16 to 18, 36 to 42, 42 to 62 (N agents—Becond Fleer, North.) a $47.50 S. Sanford ms Rugs Regular $47.50 Value 9x12-foot size, seamless and woven very closely & Sons Luzerne . Very practical Rugs for service. Many beautiful designs to be had from this collection. Soft, harmonious colorings. (Nagents—Third Fieor South) — Sale of Beautiful Silks 62.50 Crepe de Chines; an extra good qual- 7 $ Yard quality Crepe de Chine. The wanted Fall shades of Bokhara, penc!!] blue, navy, Copen, golden brown, navy blue. ivory and black. 40 inches wide $2.75 Satin Canten; a soft, pebbly quality with lustrous finieh. In new Fall shades of cocoa, peng!) blue, navy, rust, jade and black 40 inches wide e250 ChangenBie Taffeta: an excellent soft finish. In all the wanted color combi- nations. 6 inches wide. Lustrous, fashionable Silks in all the Autumn shades that one can imagine. These you have to select from in this group. Black Faille Francais; an extra soft quality with a lustrous finish. 386 inches wide. $2.76 Niagra Crepe; a silk-and-woo!l Crepe, popular for Fall wear. Shades of Copen, rust, cocoa, gray, tan, navy, blue and black. 40 inches wide. $2.98 Crepe Bengaline: a ribbed eilk-and- woo! Bengaline. 40 inches wide In Fall shades and black. Curtains hoodia $5.50 and $6.50 Artificial Silk Panel Curtains Another wonderful group of these popular net artificial Silk Panel Curtains—45 inches wide and 214 yards long. Scalloped bottom and trimmed with 3-inch Bullion fringe. Shewn in the soft, natural shade and a wonderful range of patterns to choose from. On sale Tuesday. Each ie (Negents—Third Fleer, Seuth.) —— ‘Dress Goods Jersey from fine worsted yarns not sac. (Neagents—Main Fieer, South.) . 850 Luncheon Sets eo 2 Piceces Imported por- celain with rich flow blue bor- der decoration. The service is complete for serving six per- : : 32-piece high ; special — ec alt sone. Sela, $4.85 BSc Out Glaseware—first quality lead black finish, giass eyes; Special, iron, attractive. $6.50 Folding Fire Screens Finished in dull black and bronze, strongly constructed metallic frame, fine wire mesh, top handles ; 26 inches —- | Winter shades, yard... 64-inch, beautiful quality, made correct dress weight. Shown in fourteen dif- ferent Fall an $2.95 64-inch beautiful twill-back Flannel in soft rich finish. Good dress weight. Wanted shades. ¥d. $3.75 Dress Flannels $ 32 $3.25 New Heather . $4.00 Kashrona 54-inch fine quality all- q teh : weight. Much in will rich fin. cooking top: $4.95 very stem Glaseware with wreath cut biown oo — corrugated, reinforced Goce Coal Hods; heavy gaivanized iron, $57.00 Gas Ranges “Reyal Chef.” Cabinet style. large 16x 18-inch oven, la Terms—65 Cash—Balance Monthiy . e roomy broiler and ite porcelain door panels, side and ~pplash back, aiso white enameled front legs. brolier Gas Heaters “Buper cheery atmoephere there ch ly days of Fall; ope actestens eve Op and odurleas, abundance of heat at little cost; are $16.95 to $60.00 and drip pan. Set up and connected. 4328 55c Stew Pans “Wear - Ever” extra heavy aluminum, double-lipped style; $2.25 grade aluminum, glass dome ten, black ebonised handles; S-cup sice . eS ee BN he ee —— a A Sane — OF SORES AN SP omttiitine hI Ee eee pe
Page 10
So Sh ee 4 re peeey er i ak Iai a GP OE errs a Pex a LPOG p- 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INCLUSION OF ALTON WATER PLANT IN MERGER PROPOSED Negotiations for the sale of the Alton Water Co. system in Alton to d the American Water Works ane Electric Co. have about reached consummation. and are awailtines a report of auditors who were sen: to Alton by the prospective ptr- ehasers of the company to che wp on the valves and business «f the Alton Water Co. The pur ~ price has not been made knowr 3 The American Water Works an Electric Co. owns 35 water pinn:s ané is negotiating for more. Piants in East St. Louis, Belleville anc Granite City are owned by the American. The Alton water works was or- ganized in 1906, when Alton ™cn took over the plant from the Sond- holders of the old New Enginni Water Works Ca. with C. H. Ven- mer at its head. Georce M. Levis, head of the Pilincis Glass Co. is president of the Alton Water Works Co. DETECTIVES, WITHOUT SEARCH WARRANT. RAID A HOME Beer Found in Rooming House and Woman Proprictor Is Arrested. Detectives Abbott and Frank acting without a search warrant, at 28 o'clock jJast night forced an en- tramce to the home of Miss Aca Garrison. 4012A Chouteau avenue which they report 4s a rooming bouse. and arrested Miss Garrison after finding 10 gallons of mash and eight bottles of beer in the house. The detectives were accompanied on the raid by Mrs. Maud Dicus. 4003A Chouteau. who declared tha* her brother had been buying Deer at the Garrison bome. A man an- ewered a knock at the door and when he denied entrance to the @etectives and slammed the door. they pushed it open and entered. The man. ther report. fled through a rear door. GOING -—: 9 FLORIDA* Talk over = trip with twe %. Leulsans familiar beer artive East ye build- from bdiue prints or before compiecticon ~ «= « « « Wreere investers, large and emall, ere realizing unheard-of profits... Where Summer sad are happily ae SSS *e . RSAC BES of oe” qos ¥ RSE PER . ’ $5 Na xe S23 $3 , 4 oe 4 _ IS SSSR SRS - 7 an ¢ ~ — ee Fa) ae STVieS €NTAUsIasticailiv. ~~ LL. 7 . > ( uTtTs ehoose either Th a b ay 2 tha TT ay* . > ad r id = Pe i ff e -_ - >~- h . - ae re ’ ne turn- acs or new iliarée €ulis. emodroid- a : . Mae flared mode, using = = ™ ~_* ~ A ~ as a. X.. — ~ ered mm two-coior tones I-y : , ] a °.% . . . . nanny TITTeEren+Tr ’ ; With packs embroidered many qiierenit CU ior a & a. 4 > 7 . , _- , 7 > ~ ™ > to match P. K. sewn combinations. Both 7 , ‘ 4 } ~ -_>-~ — seams. A good color choice P. K. and overseam 7 , . > > and black. styles ineluded. Aisle Tables—F "rst Floor —_ aw — = Just a Few From the Dozens of Jubilee Values in Wash Cottons » aan ~ ao ° - . ~ - e — - ' E Jubilee items in Wash Cottons offer an almost unlimited array ce! = ' x To — ject 4. OTF. , aprons, and so on throug ” , "a iad , _* . Sen € HTttore ths >... a , | . Wash Cottons for women’s and children’s resses, . 7 7 > —s a Ee) eB %4 died bce o9e Normandy Voile ove Yard Woven to resemble St. Gal] Swiss. this Normandy Voile is most attrac- tive. Many patterms and colors. 39 inches wide. $1.25 Irish Linen Soe Yard Imported Eponge, in a large ¥a- Imported Irish Dress Linen, in plain mety of colors and designs. desirable eolors for dresses, bridge sets and for : fancy work. 36 inches wide. $1 Silk and Lisle Prints «9%e Yard A large assortment of neat desigons and pretty col ) —. . . > ») inches wice. Iirin oe cf --- $1.50 French Eponge 95¢e Yard . ‘ 4.8 Lie dresses and > “we = - [22 Each SPECIALLY secured for * 77 7 7 7 ee - the wsubiiee, tos covec- The Step-in Chemises are . > -raTr Th - vie SS “—™* a 7 7 a ——— tt -- » s * PC alse : CART Tra crn & re SF oe =" rasillizzZ YN - ~ aTra,T ry) c es » -- The Bloomers have a nor- 7 = . ~~ > a ~ tahoe “ahha eity eulil With contrasting . ' . -_- oo —? - . re | =e & >. r+ eco.or linse! > amid Sin X nings. | r j = 3 - re) Tr ’ 7 a i | > , A ~. -~ + > = ~—- - ow oa 7 @iin — > a’ 7 . «+ . _" - ™ - gree anu u iaca -- * —_ * "cer Wear = > i. a - > - “A Girls Graduation Days” Regularly $3.50 4a 299 A COMPLETE Record . Book of dars Geiignt. es OES, Pio we | school that will girl. Every page illustrated. This book provides a wealth = a —* —— - ~ = , , where. suggestive of schoot events, such as Athiefics, (“t.. ~ = g meties Teter _iu08,. IDOL —OCIiF ve Se eee —_ class Events. Assorted colors ’ +h hier Book Shop—ixth Ficor. Vandervoort-Made and Delicious! Pecan- Filled Dates 22c Half Pound Regularly 60c Pound Candy Shor—Frst Foor. Paring Knives — Stainiexs Important Values in Household Utensils and Tools > — — —— ce en / : At Reduced \ [ERODE Knitted Und -"4 satisfaction. The individ tailoring, the perfect sewing Y our Choice of This Attractive Jewelry in Gift Boxes A Remarkable Jubilee Offering at DW Fach N unusually low price, you will say, and when you see the scores of smart costume jewelry offerings, you will know the values = . 5 i ie 7? are uDUSUai. ss — —_ — . . 7 - in alar Merode styles at reduced - sa for Winter needs now at a sa lf 7 x sai ae ; a - ~ Sterling silver and gold-filled Jewelry. i : Merode Union sometimes with enameling, and replica jewels : 3 — for further embellishment. Regularly $1.30 é Women "s Merode hand-finished - egembed cotton with built-up shoulder Sizes 34 to 44. Merode U : : In a leatherette gift box, velvet padded and strongly hinged. A Christmas ecard is in- . eluded in each box. Choice of Collar Pins Barrettes Scarf Pins Cuff Links Bracelets Vandervoorts Jewelry Shop—First Flocr. All Regular $10 Velour and Felt Hats For Tuesday Only = Bar Pins Dress Pins Pin Sets Tie Clips Women who lke the softness has the same feel at a lower worsted make this Union Suit REMARKABLE choice of every $10 Velour and Felt Hat in stock, featur- ing many chic, individual styles in the pep- ular small, simply trimmed Hats for street and sports wear. S$ 8&5 —In a wide range of | peti Autumn shades and black Small. medium and large head sizes. : A splendid opportunity to select a very unusual value in these much wanted Hats! Millinery Shop—Third Fleer. Imported English Wool Lambskin A Jubilee Feature at $3.50 Yard Regularly $4.50, $5 and $5.50 A N exceptional value in an imported English fabric par- | 4 X% ticularly desirable for knockabout coats, short sport coats and jacquettes, children’s coats and motor robes. A shaggy finish fabric that gives warmth without undue weight. Tans, browns and white. Plain and self color striped. 50 inches wide. : - 22S SS 4 Woolens Shop—sSecond Floor. Pay 4 =F steel. Reguiariy 25c. Spe. cial isc Kitchen Sets—Made of Re- sistain steel. Straight size. Regularly one siicer, one steak knife, one cial spatula. ome grapefruit knife, Set consists of $170 Wall Coffee Mille— Will hold ome pound. Regulariy $1.75. ” : s $1.39 one paring knife amd one white enamel holder. Regulariy $2.50. Special $1.89 Stainiess Stcel EKuife azd Fork Sets—tlIvory cream har- dies; regularly $9.50. for $6.49 set. Columbia Foed Chopper— With four cutting knives. Rec- wlarty $2.00. Speciai $i.39 im white enamel. Weight up te 20 peunds. Slanting dial. Reguilarty $2.65. Special KRettle—Four-quart special Rice Botler—Two-cquart size. $1.95 special Universal Aluminum at Economy Prices : _ Bum bedr. é6-cup size. Hegu- size. regularly $4.2°. $3.75 ‘Small Specia.l Medium size, regularly $6.99. $4.75 Large size. regularly %$4 45. Highest Quality Steel Toc SS Automatic Prill — Mag2zine handle, with eight drills. Nickel piated, highly polished. Reg- ulariy $2.90, for $1.69 Hand Drill—Fframe abie iron. Gear teeth mac cut. The pinion of steel ularity $1.65, for Coffee Per-colator—niversal wood—— pump ‘fast style. 9-cup size. 12-in.. reg. $1.90, for TSe ‘ - : Hand Drill— Hollow Regulariy $4.50. Special $3.25 18-in.. reg. $1.25. for 20 nore =" ? es. $1 pelished nickel. 24-in.. reg. $1.65, for Siz3 $1.25. for Coffee Percolator — Alumi- Tool Grinder—EfTicient ma- chine for household use. Reg- $2.75 lariy $4.59. Special $3.75 ulariy $3.25. fer Te + a ‘ fs : r. - . “x re. od . 4 x * ] (lass Cutter — Hard seel wheel. Regularly Lépped Sauce Pan — Tro- a quart size Regularly S5c¢ a ————— Specia! 49¢ pias Serew Driver — Hammered f_ a forged steei. cil tempered. : Polished hardwood. Five-inch. Reguilariy 50c, for 33c oly: 754, for. dozen Fry Pans— Size 54 £=inch. Regularly $1.25. Speciai Bou
Page 11
MON ae q . ; : | | ee | ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 =] 5] SOR000 SINE ==28cecscacesesecncesecen Gabardines tugs Varco Patney VLITES ASSESGHENT _ a: ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 = T c t | 5 ‘5 54, a —i dt | : ‘Increase of $67,800,000 Over 0 0 a S ; Hoars: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive to Lecust, From Ninth to Tenth " ‘at — Last Year—lIncludes All | fy Trade in your Sulit of Common Carriers. ; ) Overcoat on a good one. ‘Two Specials for “Merode” Week ||» 2.2.2"; iad - > = a a = JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.—'! | Assessed valuation of Missouri | at Small Cost With the ber First . o> 2 public utilities and common cafr- a , 4 $) | riers, for 1925 taxes are placed at | : Westinghouse $457,868,539 by the State Board of | x : ° & | Equalization in its final Ropers =) Electric Heater public utility assessments, made : | public today. : ! | 14-Inch Size KNIT UNDERWEAR * ] | This is an increase of $67,800,482 | 5 | 32 :, over the $390,068,057 total for util- > fee ities in 1924. However, the 1925 e Lice ces ®. > \ ‘ay | assessments include $56,759,800 in . assessments of pipe line and elec- | : | tric power companies, heretofore | | Plug it in any light or baseboard : - , ; fh) // assessed locally, ana which came i | socket and get a flood of comfort- MERODE Kaitted Underwear brings — Ge ZA| under the state tax commission | iJ \ _ing warmth in almost no time at 4 satisfaction. The individual cutting and : /i , | and board of equalization this year LA . . all. Safe as.an electric fan. Costs tailoring, the perfect sewing of seams and the for the first time. poremnents 20s |] | only a few cents a day for current. 2 od onitts . : — | those companies were not included | } "i . 2 : | elasticity of the org all means u perfect Y in the 1094. ettiite deren. | | LAS Janior Heater, $ | form-fitting garment. or this week two pop- The electric companies, with a| i 10-5 . ular Merode styles at reduced prices. Provide Gu total of $40,522,066, received an | | -inch size... .. ie for Winter needs now at a saving. >, average increase of about fifty per | &% Ai cent over last year, but the exact | 4 } ’ i amount of the increase for them is} é This Gift Boxes ffering at =... > —_ ed r PAS »-. +> Pe oie > MES ap = > i? ’ - | not available as for other utili-| S§pecial in the Autumn Jubilee Sale of a ties. The tax commission did not compile totals on the electric com- . P| pany tax returns, for purposes «| Floor Samples and Demonstrators, comparison when submitting its as- sessment recommendations to tke/ Tegnrites and Utenco Ironers board of equalization. As was told ee Women's Merode hand-finished Union Suits of fine in the Post-Dispatch the assess- » gombed cotton with built-up shoulder, band top, knee length. 4 ‘sy ong ath 3 AR, fede Some as $7] 9. 50 » Sires 34 to 44. Seeding haan fame one low as a S a Bad Ys imately $4,710.000.000. Data stil! is being compiled on the mer- . . chants’ and manufacturers’ assess- ‘ . ; . ; | f cia’ clean GM ee anan oe) Special Terms During the Autu : ment, made locally. With that ex- | p 4 e Inn Belt Buckles | na Merode Union Suits, 91.95 Oita. Jubilee Sale Baby Lockets | + Regularly $2.50 and $2.75 SE ee | $9.00 Down and 18 Months to Pay Balance Final assessment for property in | the public utillty classification are ’ (as foliows: ik s of silk wool will enjoy this g ent which | te | " Women who like the softnes r il and M ll en) yt arm al Steam railroads and terminals, | Special Sale of has the same feel at a lower price. Fine combed cotton, artificial silk and $283,897,564, increase of $5,85%.-| | . worsted make this Union Suit in the low neck, sleeveless, knee-length style. 252; street railways, $67,328,362, | and Felt Hats | | Sisee 34 to 44. | increase of $851.442; bridge c»om- | Used Cleaners ‘ i | | 988: telephone companies, $%6.- 1 3 | 169.657, increase of $3,795,599: tele- ; $ y th lgraph companies, $6,583,120. in-| In this lot are standard rease of $434,401; pipe line corn- | Cleaners such as Royal, Eureka. “ef “ ° , panies, $16,237,734, assessed lociiliv | $10 , >” . o, as QO ; a Ce QO eC i ty assessed locally. i) | Lambskin ' «y The Union Electric Light avd | | Power Co. of St. Louis was assessed $17.451.000. exclusive of certain 610 to 618 Washington Avenue property assessed locally, an _ =in- 0 Yard crease of $6,287,986 over its tax re- : aN iturn to the State. The Union Eler 1 $5.50 | , | tric assessment was 48 per centr of ) | eS ithe total for the 104 electric com- . hd | Ea: panies in Missouri. T d ; N Ww f Heed! . E 1j } fs }) Cee | fF Assessment of the St. Louis Ter- ues ay ® 6 -e C€Wws tO ; ' NEUsh TAavric par- Soy 'minal Railroad Association and) mate : : | - | five subsidiary companies opera‘*inzJ ut coats, short sport PS : lin and near St. Louis was fixed at ) @ . and motor robes. A . | $19,271,973, an increase of $1,-| | ale Finest omestic . a | 000.000 over 1924. | mth without undue \ a. The Laclede Gas Light Co. of | ¢ St. Louis is assessed locally. It does. Plain and self color ‘ a 'not come under the State board. y _ 2 The Tax Commission now is | ‘ o ith; Ai MEME: QRNL | working out the distribution of the _ : . ‘utility ass6ésements to the counties. \ | | The total assessment of a railroad itt LL ty) ( i Wit re (on its property within the State is \\ VAL, io by ite main Iine mileage j tf Fe WIL The result of a wonderful special pur- chase secured at unusual concessions. Savings Z : Average ‘ es ONE-HALF yy “ip ot Regular s Prices! At this price, these Hats are real ! Made of finest New England velour in uti- ful colors of wood, sand, black and other shades. Small and large head sizes for women, as well as models for misses. within Missouri, to determine a per tet { ‘mile assessment. The total assess- | . 1 AC Aru eae i bey y. > = ''} ~ — ie ’ " +} } p ; P 2 "3 | | , . ¢ 7 ties traversed by the line, on th> | — e | q | basis of the miles of main line : lk a se! | ah " ; / | ‘ “ ~ le > . . i 7 ¢ iD e 4 : | | . t a H)\\ | track in each ounty. Rural coun | tee OO 4 : = alll eo . Stes 77 ities gain by this. The apportion- 4 evs ip ca ay | ed Bebe ssish stats ‘ et |ment for telephone assessment is 4 ts Berea setts Oe theless saat satbstacs tutes sgebe cn crept iste eee shit: ; "ates ' : ) “A “* oe ARE ty ~ " MMMM sissciscctaeaasess cosscstsagc.ctssreieseageagees ccscscteecagtees. ctiget said determined by miles of wire; street | o & | aaeeaes tt lle Aa i - beasashieMiesissiitiigcitstssssestesessescssMatt cs steaeerrae | railways and interurbans by miles ] of track; electric. companies by ; | miles of wire and pipe line compa- | nies by miles of pipe line. able iron. Gear teeth machine cut. The pinion of steel. Reg- a. ba iia | 1 —S> tek hat aan iE at Hand Drill—Frame malie- ; : ae ris resi TES RR tial « = eters seer eet / | x, f. ties spittas i | : | Wesstiagetiess.cstietscteaageres SES atatitag ularly $1.65, for $1.37 - » — — An Hotel of Distinction Mand Drili—Holiow handle, ‘ ‘ Down (No Interest Char¢ ed) a Week | ames Quite polished nickel. Regularly construction and $1.25, for 930 oo—e } Westinghouse Motor , Sec 400 Rooms 400 Baths Rates from $3.00 a _~—_— A cr a —_ ~— 2232 — ee - — C—O = = -— -— -— ee ee ee ee a Se . Glass Cutter — Hardened . ct , ; : ?. ; steel wheel. Regularly 25c. yy a. - The Westinghouse motor is built in the head. Not the ordinary — r @ attached kind. Requires oiling only once a year. Alternating or : a direct current. Walnut carrving case. Set of attachments, cord | — Ps) ® = and speed control. Guaranteed by Vandervoort for 10 years | 5 (> 2 against defects of any kind. This price only while quantity lasts. inthe aes = ~=—EC Runs 2 hours for 1 cent. 2 mama a . Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs el lly On, in, —~ = (Sonnenfeld's Eport Hat Shop—
Page 12
= he west “ i i te = I “ st — i ne oe -* = OC eG oe - £15. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aE —_ — ee Double Eagle We Give Eagle ssenntetieedieetienemettiiaeneen ee STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR CO: Stamps and Re deem Full Rooks for $2.00 in (Charge Purchases Made the Balance of the Cash or $3.50 in Merchandise—Few Restric te d Artic les Exc ‘epted Vonth Will Be Placed on November Statements | Stamps Tuesday The Eagle Stamp Saving Habit —like many small habits, well pursued. soon attains vast importance; and again and again proves the wisdom of that old saying: “Thrift prospers in small places.” The man who prides him- self on his business acu- men—the woman who watches her household budget—both are addict- ed to this simple practice. —For, to save Eagle Stamps, is to save money on the things that you need. If you have not already formed the habit— = > ] -_ : ’ . “ , : . } _ IMOUCIS, BUPETUL) aucred, ana taliored In a paimst aging man- S — ou. » on rr a rsa = , ea - ° In’ Many patterns. S { f ner. Very smart and an : == mspeciai at ..... : ex -ptional valine at.. Society Brand Clothes The well-known, always sat- isfactory Kirschbaum Suits —Here Exciusively and Widely Preferred of 100% virgin wool and the newest patterned weaves; The Suits The Topcoats single and double breasted models in English and con- servative styles and all sizes RN ela $47 ° $62 wo gay lama $40 ° $5 0) for men and young men. Priced f — Priced od Second Filecor ‘ " Ztra trousers az mn tre —are sin - a 44 or Ben diagonal and diamond weave and are both practical and dressy. In scotch Tweed Fabrics | “== Tuesday—Those Who Would Profit Splendidly Will Come Directly to This Dominant Men's Store, for Here Are St. Louis’ Best Clothes Values Fall and Winter Styles That Are Smart! y Correct—in Extraordinary Assortments That Meet Every Need Blue Serge Suits —Extra Trousers—Special at a mil DOORS Ot : USTOMS MEETING — -—: ated _ Pree. PpeKis Chet. 24 —The femarni of Ly! ¢ ™ Chinese students to be adrmilt- t the customs conferemce tve- reat — ‘mn a riet outside the came ~ nce building in which more; officers » 36 police and several students shown injured The studenis held a demonstra- | **S eutside the butiding, demand- | cares \@ admission. When this was re- sis £ th tracked the pollies with | "=e* they attac po pene s and stones. Several of the) 4ents were arrested. and order | Se restored. Grand och! na opened the custems con- tivity nee with a pro pesal that be a Powers restore to her complete f aut my and agree to the | ercement © ot a Chinese national | getting | astoms 2, beginning not later) mrance. an Jan. 1. 1929. marines /@hief Executive Tuan Chi-dut | vore 4 a brief address of felicitations | the f the opening All Shen Chosen Chairman. . This Seccign Minister Shem Jui-Lin | °T * chosen chairman by acciama- | tives Be and in his address declared |‘ mac changed conditions demanded 7 Me revision of treaties of so years’ erty “- x - . Large Union Suits Extra size ribbed cotton Thion Suits with long sleeves gy ae length Sitges | wi res et and cordovan . a > h as S 1 Special at ... . 2 $2.00 | te 13 - Pa! izes itu $I .00 Main Fieer Special Tuesday—F or Those Needing Stout Men’s Shirts ing. He exrpessed the hope the Powers would avail them- terch« $2.50 and $3 Values $9.15 | @ The serviceable and attractive woven ma- dras Shirts in neat stripes of blue, tan, gray and green — all amply cut and strongly sewn—in neckband and collar-attached stv les and sizes 16%, to 19. Stout Men’s Shirts —of gray eotten, fl — with ok @ — n Se tached ‘Vv 19. 7 ond ines pitas ° $2. 65 Extra-Size Hose —of thread silk: made for real service and in black, From the Orient—These 50 Two-Piece | Lounging Pajamas $29.95 Value $9.50 0 and elaborately trim- dragons. All are warm- med with gold bullion. $ 49 S — hand - embroidered 692 25 —_ ly interlined with soft Correct Winter Coats for } selection that women and misses will realize as most unusual. Muskrat and Caracul Paw Coats.... .$139.50 choose the handsomest Coats in sizes 14 to 44. Fashion-Favored Fabrics *39= to *165 argre Daytime Frocks in fared, Let a “Shagmoor™” be rour choice tf rou seek a Winter cotton. figures — the majority fur- Straight and circular styles: Coat that ts beautifully tailored and distinctive in style: trimmed: of various fashion of jicrsey.. twillsa. satin. bal- mannish or fur-trimmed modes of handsome wrinkle and able fabrics in popular ane briggan,. crepe satin and waterproof fabrics. Sizes 14 to 52%. Third Ficer sizes 42°5 to 52 (;eorg@ette: sizes 14 to 44. ° : : . wee liens followed. Johan V. A. | toot , urray, the American Minis- | pace Bm said the Americans were Pre- | sor . to consider open-mindedly — 1 Collection That Is Splendidly Representative of the Most Fashionable Pelts and Ultra Correct Modes @ Here are Fur Coats as tailored or as regally developed as could be desired—hun- dreds of them—all complying with the fur modes of the 1925-26 season—garments that may be chosen with the utmost confidence. There are Coats of only one kind of fur or combining pelts with unusually smart effects —everv Coat embodving splendid workmanship and of pelts that are high-grade and extremely favored. A Coco Ermine Coat. nin ide seieniesiuceiie $1075 Lynx-trimmed, Black Caracul Coat. . $750 Full-length Mink Coat...........:....$1250 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat...... $575 Fox-trimmed Leopard Coat............ $550 Fox-trimmed Jzp Mink Coat........... $575 a EO $995 Fox-trimmed Persian Lamb Coat....... $425 Cy os cssis eieintoeatided $750 Sgquirrel-trimmed Mole Coat........ . $550 Natural Squirrel Coat; fox trimmed... . .$595 Raccoon Coats; full length...... $250 to $325 Fox-trimmed Coco Squirrel Coat....... $495 Epon GHAR...«.] ()()to9 DOH rever € Straight, flared and wrapped models that are ultra-fashionable in every respect —models that are beautifully designed and splendidly tailored to suit the most fas- tidious tastes. The fur trimmings are especially handsome, many garments being developed of quite as much fur as cloth. A marvelous assortment from which to Black and Many Colors is Kashmir Needlepoint, Kashoretta, Kashi- Black Coats and models in wren, plover. ao’ nora, Carmina, Duvbloom, Mentos2a and brown, dove, jacapa, falcon, piranga, sez- ; other beautiful fashion-favored fabrics. swallow, and other lovely Winter shades. =i obtain these andsome black satin 7 1 boudoir Pajamas. a — -yaame . > Conte Approved 1S special price wi oats resses Sh D moo C Co please many: coat is | Reseese 3 : ats in side-fastening style —Newest Modes at —Full Value at —Here Exclusively and Priced at —Splendid Value at 792 Straight, flared and wrapped modeis in black and the smariest Winter colors—all lined with crepe and trimmed with favored fura. Sizes 14 to 44. of this oppertunity to read- the treaties so that China |, etercise full sovereign | che= br heads of the Joreign afore generously any reasonabie pian poastbi a view to realizing Chima’s as ¢5- » tions. His sentiment Was the. seree eyuete of all the speeches. The ) Eki Hioki of the Japanese aele-' feared tien, said that tariff autenemy o«occupet impiy the estmence of &@ meant mM, unified Government and 4/ from vva. of trade restrictions, | men, h he hoped China might) will . re. tet the pot hina 's ee copneerninz apite of econferenc were crystaltved | such @ ly after the delegates con-/ : in a sweeping list «of pro-) Yer is eet forth by Dr. ¢. T. Ward. er Premier and Foreign Min- | ad The Chinese Foreign Minte- } of § Shen Jul-Lin, acting as chair- tock, Made an opening address | TUF ; Dr. Wang supplementet = 8 request. -. Chinese Proposais. - | Wang proposed the ‘following Phat the ewer Fo to ae re- lapse 1 of tariff restrictions con- gone. ‘mn their existing treaties) .en¢ your from em | of ps . = = _« China. This would be equiva-/ > to the restoration of tariff omr at China abotish the ikin on interprevinefal trade) ataneonsiy with the enforee- f of China’s national tariff? law ‘neem Ceeteh would take effect not Tater whole: SeeS Jan 1 1979. (This tariff lew ana fe Promulgated Ort. 24, apparent- ¢ . wth a view to ite use as a baste ge : oe fone im this cenfer-( the : Tha: Previous *‘o the enforcement Bh she national tartr? law an t- ‘az of 5 per centr he lected = ordinary goods: a 34 percent tx a 2. sade A tuxtries, including | eats . and tehacce, and «a 29 per her tax om grade ® luxurtes, t‘en«e ta oaLe edition te the nreeent ef far em S per cent tartif? i : Provision for Collection. “OUTee,. TP at the ceotleetins af thease i. ; whict | eee ‘axes begin ihree. monte rhev the date of the signature of | and : teem ent reached by thts mMierence ‘ines Oe Thar @eciwiens relative ‘o ‘h« The ny * four articles be carried int) ther from the date of signature of. ; hee 8 Free mers . The Chinese national tartff fer) have” ~_ ™ in these propesni# ore-— . ‘Res on imperts ranging be~ ‘2 Per cent and 46 per . ent * - bi] ate ty 3 % 2 Ce ee 2 en a aoe *‘
Page 13
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 199%. tien i Seo eee ae rm - aa ? A . i" leah — ~~ AI iad” nae > mar , -,” [a on Ne a ar re a a ol "ates .* = ‘a va se Pe a A, «eee * Pah . P ‘ . . . en eae oo Se . dad fo “oP a8 © . Ay 7 ’ - ———- "a eae Wa *he a ee . a " " _ re ~ ‘4 : _ ’ af MPC ae Oe ee ‘ , . > . , o ye” SS Or oe ae “ . oe ae * a. 7 4 So. oF ° oO OP ae 7 OO) » p or ~ 7 . . " 7 . - , ‘ * “ee (Oa Sate oe OS» Pe ~~ Sat a . . C 7 “ . . —~ mS) ‘ oe a - ‘ oe “2 “oe ’ ORO SEPP ARO IO le! SS Oa a eee” oe ; _ ae. : we ty a. os . —s " ~~ faa °F ¥ t. % , > . ’ ao » . 2 ’ - . oe ad dio . eee . . fe “fe . 5 . . ye ° . : A & . . — e * =f oe - - , - ial Page Coates’ School leit « el ily Cartoon ST eS Society—-Drama PART TWO. : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, 0¢ TOBER 26, 1925. * * 4 er 4 . . + - . . -~_* . . - ver * " ev _—_—s. nulla . ia. aap . “ Je 7 oes ad anew Sr . Bat ae” ws . ae at oe Oe ais 69,8," "5 . “4 —s- 7 , 4 ™ m0) . ., " i. on — ri. a . . . oy @ . ee er ee ~ ta aed a oP... @ ie ee . -_. *- Ane iho Fe Oe aa — Saha" e as @ ‘ Word” pia . . . sa? "eee — * "foe >. . > raMe sn” « : a. -. -. . ~ . ‘ . s ue : oy Paes ee BR Rie PO ita a sey LR: LOLI LES SEI TS I RS Sethe fe. we, / ITS NE, ee AE are cae Mes oe, Rigi hats Or an A - ~ = - “~ : ms c J ° _ p - ny oS «-.* “4 4e a0 GP P - a en ee « oe «0%, SO “as * . « . . . ——* : a . Fe +s a aee*, * os a, cn “ + » Sa" Fe ae ey *. ee «2 ae Pe a 7 ‘4 ‘ A, | ’ af a a a «ee oe 7 a o “ ~ . . a “+ ‘ oss - “- . ee ee . e . - . ‘a ~ P . > e P? rl he OF Pal. ‘". -s,* ls _ 7 : _ *.* a doe “2 . . = d . os 5 “ - a sn oa 7 ~~ — A a ne byes ——— —— —— ——_———— - - ———— a ber 27, at 3:00 P. M. | sieiemieacaatagesungittiassianmanincneas PAGES 13—16 rg | “ ) 0 | HMMNESE STUDENTS ENGLAND WITHIN A DAY |GAILLAUXSAI) “EXTERIOR” FORCES INJURE INDUSTRY, ROW OVERROUIE. HVAT OOORS OF OF BEING BROKE--PACE TgyAVE REFUSED, MANUFACTURERS’ PRESIDENT ASSERTS py jvc per ayy I lg ae paieei. ‘John E. erton Advises ASSAILS MEDDLERS Serves Notice on Labor U JOMS MEETING: “‘crmbescader "snd pug | DEMAND TO QUIT’ oxen Pst om Tint orgemen: PLANS IN COUNTY Seventh Floor Police and Several’; veals Truth of “Morgan rth P _ Their Business. Court Proposes One and monstrators Injured in Overdratt” When Great aaa : ; ve of Sticks and Britain Owed $400 ,000,- ep-tatuniont: und ctedhaletoed Om Contests State Commis- | 000 and Could Keep Up whe can contribute it helpfully and | sion’s Authority to Fol- 4 oe Her Exchange Only sceahe et dvesi tugtanio’ ana’ te, cult BOER RESTORED, > ade: ait American industry”. in conformity —— -_ —_—_--— ooo — : . . ‘ . " * d A t N va a “ eener rage oe. See sa , A U e j hoisted warnings to look to the ly concerned with the issues in- - , my an gree to INa- | tact, im hts preparation of them. tion gainst nnam home; he told preachers to qu! volved may employ it- with perfect That Would Connec t . 1 ae aret o RENE wt i . ‘prattling on the social order ‘1n‘4 _ propriety. te Statute . ee press Ex rters of Ca ital. ; " > _ , > y a: ] = } ee se : Laterals. p' : . (4 ontinuing Ambassador Page's |own official panera. are thirty star po p restore simon-pure sosps iL to } re , JOHN E EDGERTON In every life, in every business, With Four ° ’ — Letter of Sept. 3. 1917. to 'tling On June og Page th ly sro a pulpits, and he mente the Nn’ ei- - 4s 4 Bu t o' . and in every unit of government. . ° Sh - She 97 . - + , —- — . — - "ee : “ile i ¢- ‘ tie _ > ligentsia for unintelligent meca- - ' — = — | ther has ever bee D Nes agsoriated Press. President Wilson. ) |to meet Mr. Bonar Law, Chancellor BY the Associated Prem. ali t Re h : 8 ngewe ss eae Constructi f belt hi ; KIN, Oct. 26.—The demand of DMIRAL MAYO'S coming has!of the Exchequer, Mr. Balfour PARIS, Oct. 26.—The internal ng. other than as the operation of a| @- 1m the last analysis, butone con-|; “onstruction OF @ ghway re, given the whole Government, Lord «© a gots , a 3 ' i. : ‘ahi Universal Craving for Wealth. well- entrenched habit. trol. 'to connect the four lateral State Chinese students to be adrmit- Set ani ‘ urzon, and others to discuss dissension in the Painleve Cabinet “Never.” he said. “has there ve “Strictly speakin ie © | 4 and especially the Admiralty, the impending crisis. The imme- .. hy od ot at a al . The vaults of our banking in- , “HE, er "°O highways in St. Louts County, and oF i to the customs conference tv- vreat satisfaction As soon as he | diat lifficul ‘ sale came to a head today at a meeting been manifest a craving for mate- stitutions are literally teéming with such thing as joint control of any- | ink h of th us a F . _ ‘ . a Lie . , mcu ty WAS t e assuyrr th l, .* ‘ aan ’ ° 2 , a yf i? ’ ee . —_ . a “é.. © a we “ n oa ; i | nh to et er se lo o = e y resulted in a riot outsi de the came I invited the chief Admiralty hy the oi - ee Pp | whi h had been called as the pre- ria) we alth, SOC ial pt S) tion. and restless disconter ted , ; ; k thing. Thinking now of only buat- 4 ct nea t a c bY aff » 9 4 "ahiatr = ge nited States, of British . political advantage so nearly uni-,, ao ee ee eee On ty, is being delayed by a contro- Ny mee building in which more | officers and Eritish Admirals tO obligations to ] P. Morgan & Co..’ iminary to one under the chair- weranl ané os Completes é aimed ing timidly but eagerly for un- | ’ > owner or ‘7: 5 yiet y J, ale . ie . owners are oO c | % police and several students dinner to meet him, and they have amounting to $400.000.000. This | manship of President Dourmerzue ing as at this hour: nor such a hypothecated panic-proof, defla- | eatabi 9 ola ne ast rng those prneed between the State Highway , | injured shown him continuous attention | item is always described in the cor- for final decision on the financial sweeping rev: It against the obliga ion-proof securities. in the ratio, olled by thej - de ae Comminten ané the Coa Sem ‘ re : sine > a +o ay’ he ‘ , : - * ss LOT Ati ‘ . ‘ is ‘ 4 ‘ Ji il ‘ Ji ~ - e rod ape ' . r y e r em loyes oO e f d held : are ol uri 1 Puekewtia t} ‘¢ie respondence of the two countries | program tion actually to earn any of them, ® ‘W° te matte for tree-ridden | wtside feres r meme as to the proper route to be fol- gtudenis held a cemonstra- |“ pat ui everything that he as the ‘‘Morgan overdraft.” ee aia 1 loans on the relatively small un- 2 S t 40 \ raft. throuczch the merit of labor, intel- “Sh | 4d at 7 : nadie :, “ —_ of 3 t Z : . f ae ] tg ould not that ultimate con owed at one end. vi f ide the pullding, demand- ' cares to see and are answering all VW h le 3 4 VN hile the Ministers adjourned mortgaged portion of tras nation _ = a [OT - y . rs Pink aid tae lle this expression is accurate liwent economy, and eustained ap- ; es trol be ‘ ; : sion. When this was re- | 59'S questions. he Naval Confer-! wnough. it must } without definite action and the j»pans: ¢ the energies of mind *2!!; oF for mammoth speculations » in the presumably trained| The State is to build the road in ‘ ence (British. French onl ceil Uen, it must we remembered plication of the energies 0 ie eons hands of that person or body of they attacked the police wit ms ny ee oe ee. nae that the English use of th } , meeting with the president was and sou! jin gigantic combinations offering per ho holds the d [copayment as > « 4 os 4 4 - , o - ?. i tle i - , j Titered. 4, Sas “ees | lends. Admiral Mayo will visit the @fferemt from the American, and breach between Finance Minister °°° only creates Dut sustains pres! .° pina of it in lawful ways and who Js pri-| 5ullding of the four Btate roadm i ' ‘ ; of ot ry t : meani to 091 perity : appines las : oy ; . n > opened the customs con Grand fleet. The submarine ac- does not carry the odious meaning Caillaux on the one hand and pre- | ?“"** and lappiness | , beco! a “Crop reports and statistical in- marily responsible for its success- |The law provides that such refund }: atin - - ° » ~ attached to ’ ’ a \? yur ° . - the naiion Ss mastinie, ane iay its ’ : . j f t ° ; i? se with a proposal that oo’ we 2 Seeare It) to British had 2 Hey 2 eo ae aan a ee oe business ’ ’ formation of other Kinds touching ul operation ‘ construction must serve to connect : be a most serious thing. Convoved £abidsi 118! not overdrawn their’ Briand on the other - reached a ” ee pee “ices ans yroanec indicat . , “4rro n Pres. sa B Powers restore to her complete ships have come sate! ' whi h account, in the American sense of! point considered a beyond healing “Of all the present dangers ” ; ; “ a prucee sing “5 "te be. a mare tie State highways and gives the , ' Le afely, whik . in the Ame! n sé e ¢ ‘ . ‘ one ig. | : , rratify mprover t 1 the ag- oo r autonomy and agree to the/|._ 3 , the term. The firm of » YX a which threaten the security of our 879*)'3'NK hm! ects Bh. .S To my thinking, it ts an arro-| Highway Commission authbrity to 5 ent of a Chines ‘ 1 seems to point to success in our aS Fes se. . irm of J. VP’. Mor- Calllaux is reported to have re- at! ) Mee. th cninietinah i ye Tae ~~ me 7 4 ren getting troops and ‘supplies to £42 had made advances to the fused a request by Premier Pain- . gp th Par sae hut - happier atmosphere in that field| with the demands of reason or jus- Gesignate the route, but the Coum- uy 0 I me . Preis teh, (2 overnmen? #: , ‘ nion, is the growl ssolutio , ; : i ot 1 stg ning not iater \France. But the toll that the sub- ‘ish Government of not far from leve for his resignation. The Fi- -] ne pene ibe Saphe s under the where economic law has been en- tice for any man or men to attempt ty Court contests that authority -— 7 | ar e ‘ ti ue to a ~ ) We $90.0 ,000; th t is, in © li ty e : - j i e . } eeTY 4 =" ayy ‘ : ” : y _ - Ts , rin ™m oe ; : ' 1s | | marines con int e to take of un » ea on P , » “ reality the nance asinist r said he had cume to disintegrating infinencen of - out counte ring some of its most stub- to dictate to the owners or respon-*end asserts that the belt road hie? Executive Tuan Chi-Jui! convoyed freight ships is making “Overdraft” partook rather of the the meeting In pursuance of his born resistance ib ‘7% : faliritatt ; : WSR = : Ae 8 ee 15 | pleasure-mad,'money-mad, modern ' CaQea ace. sible operators of any businesss should be butit as it desires st @ brief address of felicitations ; the trouble of shipping very great nature of a loan. The time had ar- duties to present his projects for conditions Sy re] the e are more Transportation Facilities whom they may or may not em ) , conditic 5. purely, 29 are } "ve . im = | (oe the opening. All ships will have to be convoyed rived for settlement. The Balfour the financial restoration of the! 4, ~ so in ania a w thar “QO nsportati facilities Ploy or whom they must or must | About $500,000 wag to Rave Sens . 7. ’ . ™ 54 ‘ val + ° : * . ere tr} ses il 7 - . é J i . ~~ Ss. a S ato ° 1a K a “iait at. ammCd oo in J 017 ‘ F has : 3 , . ’ : : cS s chosen chairman by acclama- a on * enact« - to make ‘ — esi Adoo in June, 1917, and had His had no intention of being “But just as surely, there are! commerce. there is an increasing willing minds which harbor it that work probably will be postponed m and n , ®o England and France, not really left the country with the belief that ' : 5 it . | | : ati in his address declared age ne " Peony Siete = - ap ee a it - bell fthat made a scapegoat for the Govern- fewer homes in which are taught) activity among the draymen, clerks, this association has as its dom-|UMtil the differences are ironed 4d conditions dema nded a by ‘ Sa re B3! gle conter- at Was ° De paid Out of ne monev ment. which was equally respon- and practiced the simple virtues of , redit managers and bookkeepers. nating purpose to crush or oppese out, it Is stated at Jefferson City es af - ré@, although the invitation mar obtained in the first Abert, Of = Ses Ce a3 : _ ; > Snafu + goorsied take that fives but for pe nal in- | Mr "a ‘A “ : - ans an sible with him for the present ait- | obedience, reverence, and modesty “There is nothing fundamentally organized labor. It requires no Northern End in Dispute. ' Hie exry esse] the hope a Sead Ae etd. i the i Kore = wT. SIiCAQGSO. i~wever. i sisted that uatior He declared vehemently } A nd of such virtues must he build- “wrong with our yet em. It is not | repeating that we are not in 4V'Ti- The northern end of the high- the ‘ c f experience. 3 oF 16 such promise had beer a Tae ’ ' | om Powers would avail them- E F ' ft bee sucn -pr ate id been made that he would not, by resigning, let 'ed the manhood and womanhood | the system which needs changing, pathy with some of its teachings | Way, starting from the St. Charles | with |@nd most of its methods, which, /road, is in dispute. The State } the treaties so that the ends they claim to seek. snd/tween 8t. Charlies and Lackland exercise full. sovereign em 9 one war and om prosrems with Page and the Chancellor of ministeria) crisis. cernible in the social, economic, or otherwise incompetent. | [ rotelt nas eee _aescinay ce ine mxcnoquer wae he” “tee The Cabinet thes tstened to nis {9"5 peltical fields. Witness the «1% those brethren of our there are other organizations com-/|Froads, then swinging westward beches bs heads of the foreign wiens. Mrven’ it oN ae hf ‘ hope of reaching a definite agree- plans for stabilization of finances energetic endeavors through or- churches whe ere so busy studying | Posed of even more intellectual ele- | #cross country onto the Schuels Hons followed. John V. A. te . vas ou — ~s bs _ ©'-iment. At the same time the whole put put over action on them nati ganized force to make the quanti- _, ‘abhiaie we chaoge the social or- | ments, and whose hands have never road, which ts a northern exten- y, the American Minis- | + alos z! ¥ nad « _ — rom | financial plight of the allies was tomorrow. “ |ty and price of the products of ya wsibente chamae thelr own ava. | been soiled by real work. with/| sion of Denny road. Schuetz road - the Americans were pre- | ~~ a © principie—— | discussed—a plight which Mr. Bal- Echoes of the violent discussion | "¥man efforts go up at the same ome of reformation by ceasing | Which we find ourselves even mor>| leads into Denny road at Olive “gl . often and in larger disagreement. | Street road. There would be no | that it is well for American legis- ators to get as vivid an idea as time a! em a oints de- Raye *, ‘ bo : ager cae es ente their efforts to force upon industry | tern e Vv egisiative ta B. . Lermines ' =i ‘ their interpretations of economic four himself described asthe “brink reached the lobbies of the War ,of the precipice.” It Is a revela- | Ministry. where about 100 reporters to consider open-mindedly “We believe that labor organized | #rade crossings, as bridges could rously any reasonable plan , . ee” | possible—that the British are eager Pe ighapee hcg oa 2 : ; rs ut nee approa pa view to realizing ( hina S as- for a number of the m to come. I tion RiFkoO a { oT J ine y 4 x 19] 4 were awaiting the result of the ; More Pay, Less Work. la w A nd correct economic gracwess under competent leade hip and be bullt witho n d of pr ch- s. His sentiment was the aevee brith them. Great Britain had money enough ' meeting. | “Hear the multitude screaming, apoyt which they know and can operating always in a lawful man. |e for the Creve Coeur and Rock , Island tracks. The route would of all the speeches. | The abandonment of Riga. it is in the United States to keep up The only way for Premier Pain-| for an increase of compensation in’ ppnow so little, and by returning to; for worthy purposes is not Mioki of the~Japanese dele-' fearea here, will mean the German | °2°°@"F* ‘for only one-day more.” leve to eliminate his Finance Min-| direct proportion to a reduction in tne preaching of the Gospel of OMmly not objectionable to anybody, have no sharp turns. said that tariff autonomy occupation of Petrograd, and that TE — aay DOE eee ister is to resign, with all his Min- hours of labor. Listen to the! Jesus Christ and teaching His prin- but can thus make a larger Site aint pr ae cities sat Seis phaewe ae without giving Calllaux a yt tgs ng , aban aa i ei “The evidence accumulates that their employers, and to acquire ly er z difficult to eliminate, and (im @ sweeping list of pro- ven knows how long: and these and Secretary of ¢t} ae coi aie es aogpein pa : gered a ron ; '|the problerns productive of the physical force a control to whic’ ~t.. poem turns. ang Secretary Of th , ary. arning to Speculators intelligensia anc are now [hUn-| most serious discords in industry *hey are not entitled and for ihe e te route between Fee I’ee e superimposed exercise of which they are not ade- and St. (Charles and Olive Street quately equipped, then it is its and Denny measures 5.3 miles: the own worst enemy and would be | Ceunty Court route is just one mie Premier and Fore 5 _'the slow and murderous necessity : : are thos hic , reign lin eonference at 7 o'clock with brought to ; har halt .' our pulpits platforms, and rostra, _ hose which a oa » a snarp halt today by) Pe oye wi, by forces beyond its borders. + oe & forth by Dr. (. T. Ware.’ (erman euccesses seem to point to * ‘ : : M seh sas diaiiony. gon @ ongerdi The drop tn the franc was! dered unblushingly from many of r. The Chinese Foreign Minis- of whipping the German army, | . . . a hin nie ie ance or of e rcoverwvn? _+ ; . " i¢ Tat hb 1) ey Jui-Lin, acting as chair. lock. stock and barrel. That, with). a wut ; : rig s tal the government intervention in the/ and camggpearalgigee yg 9 ode Agents of organized distrust, voca- A fe an opening address | Our help, is only a question of time. Exchequer, and their financial ad- market and a grave warning to| Take note of .taem Une, tional, social and moral reformers | ™ore fortunate in an unorganized | longer. ’ Dr. W .« | But within that time the sickening visers. It was disclosed that fl- speculators in the form of ecrim-| 2ssiduously trying to pull down ee Nie state. One Fi . ang supplemented at; rt os ee. ee ‘ 1g ial ast ¢ all th athe conn 9 . : : -—. ¢ tarifg and political quack doctors come | , Hook iminated. | los . of life will continue Rut for nancia! qd) saster to ail (Ie@ Ee iTQ- imT7na proceedings opened hy the below sea lev @| our Waiis Oi ta! ' os ts ‘ 4 th pss of 1! li tit : avisiting frequently and always We are giad to commen ne One hook of the County Court with one hand. and with attempting to hold up American Federation of Labor for! route has been eliminated hy mu- . x3 keeping subdued the more radical | tual consent, the court conceding . . , . ' pean allies is imminent unless the Minister of Justice against un-/| Protection United States Government advances; named parties for illicit expor-jthe other request. = Chinese Proposals. bring Pandora boxes filled with the falling down of Russia and the | choice diseases wrapped in beauti- Meneses the flldwing | DU Croosica! effcet of the sub-| ine British h : P a levate ¢ ‘age stand “tag . 4 marine campaign I should have qa | to e ritish enough money to pay tation of capital an even elevate our wage i ; * e within its ran an fort ™esea basis for discussion: Doieorl lively hope of the German col- for British purchases in the United ‘Inance Minister Calliaux al-/ ards. | ful packages and labeled “cures.’ bernecrmnny . pe amg te do , reed ren nag mmoeagg of building across the Powers agree to the re- | lapse before the coming winter is | States as they fall due. lowed the franc to reach 25 to the| Process of Sovietization. | What suey Don't Tell. Jere scoteaade iets pubomayere eam. . a — Pleasant, on ef tariff restrictions § con- | gone. The public and the Govern- Bonar Law reports that only half dollar before deciding to make use| “Observe the restless stream of | we, ge + gts we — De and with Russian sovietism *| This wound os ns promo Pete y in their existing treaties iment here set high expectations on ,©nough has been advanced for June of the Morgan Loan, having. ac-/! life flowing from the country into | nothing to those whom they come | ’ ites deinen ay soe of ges This would be equiva-| your embargo. and tha’ the British agents in the |cording to information around the|the city in search of those com- |‘? Serve about their obligations to | Willing to Give Credit. mal pre , a isouaa aie orig- the restoration of tariff; Take vour actions all together—/United States now have enough Bourse. caught some French bank | forts and that ease which are s0 those ad — wet rly “4 onal “As often as it manifests virtues | +), oon Island grade em , T ’ “Y t c ] or er lar lv i] r? r . — . »* +? ir a Cex rise they ,eea, : ey on e - ero . money to keep the exchange up f * ° nm aoetits " ’ , 1¢ or . a > »} ‘ »] i- [ ” . ' - for all purchases by the SAYS MILLER, AT TORONTO jas an eff ive ob “ ti oat to others what oe ney gag | pe te ae. akan i lessness through studied cultiva- for more foo] legislation than the We should and do have a ve S : n general minan iA rT al , ‘ } 1lé@ TORONTS Ont.. ‘ re ° 6 io Pro- ‘ ; north of the Jewtsh Fanatorium, on Made A luxuries, including tails of which I do not know fur- | collapse aust follow Heis sending. ; Pam tion. most prolific statute-breeder ever rofound interest in all questions ot Fee Fee road. toa int al ; | m And tobacco, and a 20 per ther than the necessity of coming'an explanatory telegram to Spring ection has made the United’ “Count the organizations whose! dreamed of ee a wie a mile east of Maryland H - pe } aat Tr) ' i ' eer J ; \ * - iad . . : ‘ : a 7 om grade B luxuries, these '+, some concrete understanding. So Rice Statea,”” Mayor Miller of St. Louis, conscious objects, or the uncon- “But surely industry has had fts | C@¥F Rational life at any point Dorsett road. This c eights on or > Conc ; al i ed i _ '™ 2 7 , ae a) oa ha Eition to the present rd far ag it can And out the Rritish 1 , vinced that these men said in an interview a‘ Toronte scious tendencies of whore acti- proble ms within iteelf. and it has Gur industrial future in in- shorten the Count Co aa would . “i : ‘ 5 : 4 Rle a5 ae ArT COT) ,41it @u ih« ; saa : ’ “ . ‘ on by m © per cent tariff. neo their moner well (allowing, of : + overstating their case. Un-j| “It has built up our industries and vities, are to roctalize, sovietize. some yet. It has had, and no doubt Sear ce ReEOS te Ee ee four-tenths of a ‘aie ok pe ” 4 : ; i = . e 6 : . . are fy ’ ; ALAai : ; ree mor the cheese " eee _ ; r a vi k 7 ands cg a _ uit ' : ? ’ * (Oo . t Wa rd a e-. i = . 27 > , ? c | ~~ oe ‘> 7 ;* va Vor! . ’ if r : ig : a> v - . : , , . ” . i by : 1¢ ri ’ rit ] ch > , = . a Siu they seem to ! a Britain will have to abandon papguytes - heii” Meacadiieeinn my ene Mgr ue a, cde — the problems that arise in any © State ts willing to follow the ate of the signature of |and eareless and then euddenty | .oi4 standard PAGE Louis business men were in Tor- tioned Americans, and among tie. | werthily clothed field | County Court route to the extent : : ; ': . . - p Sg , i ; . 7 - —a_) — 7 . , . . . ’ ; 7 a eae . ‘ " ‘ : P . ao % . - +, 7 bw | 2) va fa own rian ULiaC L\urers A iO oOD\ lo J#i5 soryry - « f nierence rescued Dy this panic-stricken in their large dea'- Coprright. 192.4 Roce ae apts ore oo ere ae ig think that there is fi! ‘le or nothing There are manufacturing plants | “Abnormal political conceptions of turning into Fee Vee road at af ines wit? ye tO procur Manes (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) rer ‘ne Torortoe Transp riation om somede . . ate - 7 and business establishmente in which ather enough force ¢t rt attonville, following the cut-off’ . . : . -+- . ® . . fn , 74 ° r Lc put @ t 0 : r Geeisions relat ti; ths |The fnanctal conferences to ¥ hich arnrmissior evetem ib (“ormmis- r Us ») Worry ave or wore & America today in which justice has 6 yee af behind the Jewtsh — a +? thar } rit} weep reat state like Wi n um, elon: Wright and Gener: Mar except those things tha L° Within gees,” ss lat ‘ Pep 64 ET ee state Bz scon- ‘ é ij Ma been ravished. love slain, and seif- then tflizing Dorsett read sand , bac ea! Sfticles be « arried int ther hare invited me seem ei To me . ; wt aa ' Al ‘ 4 2 eee ’ . ee aa a iain hat the circum*fer ' rf immediate ‘sin are not to be asrerardae vy the date of signature of | | ; age through mist till yo" NEW POSTAL INST ECTOR COMING ager Harvey fhe Mayor. while the circumference eas low Rappington Harracks read. with. ——Of jersey, twilla, Scotch Aem@ciate4 Beg a Sree en won, Shere ee aaoenet ps" yr gy eg heats . an e eae ing had been base@ on a faulty | nal and ‘wend are still the highest Minority of wage-eaerners in Amer- : and Post-Imener« ~- \seme setraightenings. te | heath, satin, crepe satin and N, Oct " 36. 4 - -
Page 14
a} ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1925. Ne ef t 4 MOXDA™, ” OCTOBER 26, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Dec. 12, 1878. Published Company. lweifth Boulevard and Olive Street. ‘ ?EE POsT-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will preference. Post-Dispatch Editorial Page. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispa:ch. ability of disseminating such among the news items. wished that everyone in such manner would destroy the intei- | lectua] page of your great paper : It ts possibly true that people as general rule do not read the editoria! page of many papers. It ts my opinion, however, that if amyone ever reads the 2 TRE iB: they will surely turn to it again. On it ; ene will find alertness for the peoples : welfare. well written “stuff:” expression ef ideals: fearless and “undictated” ‘ criticiams of all matters of a public na- ; tere: an attractive and unsyndicated * cartoon. And, by the way, this is get- }, ting to be am unusual feature. Most of the papers run syndicated cartoons, be- oi ing too stingy or unable to have a car- . teonist of their own. Such papemare, ; therefore, umabie to express through car- teons (which is the most powerful way) their own policy. : your policy and your general makeup. ; ‘You have a great paper and your are x running it In a great way. Keep it up— 4 and good luck to you. ct. C. COOLGROVE, Viee President Bank of Saline. Marshall, Mo. ‘ The Smoke Nuisance Sill With Us. Te the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. OWARDS the end of last winter the citizens of &t. Louis were promised that this winter would see a vast im- provement tn, if nbt entire elimination of the smoke nuisance. Bven this early im the season there is abundant evidence that there will be no fulfiliment of this promise. During the past sUmmer several large apartment oulldings were erected in different pams of the city—and have their engine rooms | beem constructed with an eye to the elimination of smmpke. or even « dimun!- Not so that it can be noticed! The writer has in mind one particula” large apartment building, erected during the past summer. Even new on these 7 mot particularly cold mornings the ms smokestack belches forth enormous vol- umes of smoke—a teken of its offering been taken to compel the installation of smoke pre- /APention apparatus in new buildings, what @re the chapces that any henest-to-cood- mess effort has been made to have »wn- from 3 i : i of E DEAL’S” letter yesterday a passenger comfort, com paring fine and | i if 4 enough of the jolting the incenvenience of busses. number of people Gouble-deck busses it te me that they are a payr- or that there is enough to warrant the amount of strewn t these big busses take, ecepe- z ; BE aft I 4 : who é ; | | 1 -_ : there are some people who will always prefer bus, but un great werrants low » §Fi Post-Dispatch “True Life” Story. the Bator ef the Post-Dispatch. : 7 a ; F ; if . [ | the Puliteer Publishing |Tevenue act. NW YOUR column “Letters From the People” I notice a letter from Mr. F. E. Niesen in which he commends one of your editorials and suggests the advis- articles I can readily see Mr. Niesen’s object for I, too, have often | could read your granted in editorial But to place your editorials | their petition serves a sound purpose. It gives the 7 carrying. editorial page of the Post-Dispatch once | I wish to commend al! your editorials: | THE TAX HEARING. The Treasury Department is not winning any fresh laurels in the present conference on the prospective | f seems to have proceeded on the | assumption that, in this measure, the larger tn es would be the principal, if not the sole, beneficiaries of tax reduction. But the conference had hardly gotten under way before that notion was knocked /|imto a cocked hat. The department realized that. It accordingly submitted a schedule of reduction for the lower brackets, but the haste with which this’ | detail was prepared is evidenced in the fact that , tts first figures have been withdrawn and another set of proposals submitted. It ts a matter of record that certain attempts were made to prepare the public mind for the kind of bill favored by the Treasury Department. There bave been random conjectures from time to time in the past six months that, since the smaller incomes || were takem care of a year ago, it was now the big | f whether by predatory plutocracy OF | ¢.liows’ turn. There is, of course, a measure of : } aw somes. PULITZER fairness in that contention. There can be no ques } April er |tiem, either, that preponderant public sentiment . __/ ‘approves reduction tn the upper brackets. Spokes LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ==" of both parties in Congress have gone on record | to that effect. But that does not mean that the | . The name and address of the author | smaller incomes were to have no share in this second must accompany every contribution, but relief installment. om request will not be published. Let- all the way around. That is the postulate on which | ters not exceeding 200 words will receive the bill now being prepared must be fashioned— | $21,677.93, owing to an increase of $25 a month in Relief must be passed around— and every subsequent relief bill, too. Meanwhile the tax hearings at Washington are | bringing forth interesting facts and calculations in 'striking relays. We were told in the Sunday papers ‘that, if the automobile tax was entirely eliminated, ‘the price of automobiles would be cut $126,000,000, and leaders of the industry pledged themselves to pass this saving on to the public. There is no chance, ‘we should say, of the motor peoples prayer being full—possibly not at ali. Nevertheless, | people a tangible idea of the tax burden they are It drives home to them the fact that their income tax, after all, is only an item in a staggering bill. | Jt does more than that. It raises a question as to ‘the wisdom cf the policy we are pursuing with “respect to paying the national debt. Shall we stick ‘to the plan of payimg that debt in 25 years’ Would ‘it not be wiser to extend the period of payment, Sar, to 62 years, and thus synchronize it with the general scheme by which the European mations are to pay (their debts to us? This is a question of paramount ‘importance. The people would like to know about ft. They would like to know how much tares could be reduced if we should shift from a 25-year to a | 62-year payment pilanz. | The question is one for the Treasury Department to answer. It should answer it as fully as possibie, not forgetting the poignant truth that this enormous debt was contracted in large part for the security and happiness of posterity which in all equity might pay a share of the cost. ” THE TERRIBLE TERRAPIN. Another iniquity threatens “that grassy paralieic- that men call Kansas.” Somewbere south of Arkansas City, where the sporting biood of a new | state may tempt men to try anything once, the ter- rapin derby has taken hold and may come to rival stud poker among those who would take a chance. ‘The land tortoises are grouped together in the cen- ‘ter of a circle, after being duly numbered, and in- terested spectators try to guess which will be the | first to cross the circle when the lid is lifted. Such pastimies have served to make an Oklahoma holiday, }and now the diversion has spread northward into the | Sunflower State. | But are Kansans to sit idly by and see their Com- we ee ee j monwealth corrupted by the evi] enterprises of a nefarious neighbor? Not so, says Representative Stephen H.’ Frazier of Elk City, whe now rushes to | the hustings to advocate a law that shail! forever for- . | bid the terrapin from showing its stride to amuse a. wheat belt gathering Other states may tread the \dewnward path, but Kansas must be spared the cor- /Tupting influence of the snapping turtle and its kin- | dred, and there ought to be a law. | Carrie Nation “rides on her raids no more.” Sock- _less Jerry Simpson is but a distant memory, and few | Tecall those dim days when Mary Ellen Lease urged |the agrarian populace to raise more hel! and less | wheat. “John Brown's body lies a-moldering in the grave,” but Kamsas ts Kansas stil], and no playbors | from the Panhandle or points south need think to turn it to frivolous ways, or shake its bulwarks with ‘new departures in entertainment. Nor will the people writhe greatiy if the reform- Detter propos!- | ers work their will. Kansas has long had laws against pretty much everything, and another wi!) not imtemsify the congestion of the statute books appre- ciably. THE LAST BITTER WORD Just a month before his death, Henry Cabot Lodge finished a manuscript which perpetuates his hatred | of Woodrow Wilson. The passing of his oid adver- sary from the sceme did not soften the heart of the | man from Nahant, and he has left a distorted pic- ture ef Wilson which can onl® react upon himself. “The key to all he did was that he thought of everything in terms of Wilson.” wrote Lodge. “In| other words, Mr. Wilson, in dealing with every great question, thought first of himself He may have thought of the country next, but there was a long in- | oeven, and in the competition the Democratic party, I will do him the justice to say, was a poor third. | the attributed to him. He was en im- pertant subjects. He was given to hiding behind ‘Owisted phraseology and halftruths. He was some Cimes timid and weak and So doss Ledge speak : pa By 4H “ ¥ a — qi sS | tion of the latter than it ts of the pettiness ae ness of Lodge. It betrays the shortcomings of a who, destiged by ancestry, education, wealth and position for great things, failed to leave ome fair monument for himself. = = = -—- “~ DECREASED CITY EXPENSES. It is gratifying to nete that within the first six months of the Miller administration expenditures for municipal purposes, exclusive of the Water Depart- ment, which pays for itself, have decreased $52,603. This is the met decrease according to the report of the comptroller. 2 The decrease was forced br am emergency, and was accomplished chiefly through the reduction of city | employes. About 500 were dropped from the rolls. Whether that many could be spared is a question to | be determined by results in city service, but they were dropped to meet the emergency. The chief cause of the emergency was the tmcrease 'im the expense of the Police Department due to the larger salaries granted by the State Legislature. The cost of the Police Department increased by $245,074.78. The city has no control over these expenditures and is mot responsible for the increase. The Board of | Aldermen must appropriate and the city treasury |must pay the budget of the Police Department, in |accord with the acts of the State Legislature. The met decrease is subject to a possible change of | the pay of firemen. which was roted br the people ‘umder the initiative. The Board of Estimate and | Apportionment refused to act in accordance with the popular vote and a suit is now pending in the Szx- preme Court to test the validity of the initiative ordinance. There are increases in other offices which | are paid by the city but orer the expenses of which it has no control. But $50,218.34 advanced to the Sheriff will be collected in fees and returned to the treasury. assuring the net decrease edited to the administration, with something over. Aithough the decrease was due to am emergency, it is to the credit of the Miller administration that a genuine effert to meet the emergency has been made It ts a step in the right direction, and a wholesome experiment which may lead to a permanent reduction in the number of City Hall emplores. It may demon- strate that the city government can work efficiently with less employes, with Detter service from each mplore. WHAT OF THE HOME? A rather astonishing statement is made in Dr. George B. Mangold’s survey of the social needs of St. Louis, namely, that one out of every nine married women is engaged in some gainful occupation. [If this be true, it is a close-at-hand indication of violent changes in the sociai order. If wives as well as husbands must or do leave the home erery day to earn money enough to support themselves, the home itself is suffering. This means that the efficiency apartment and the delicatessen meal represent the home life of a good many St Louisans. It meams that many of these couples either hare no children or, haring them, are obliged te neg- | lect them. i | | ; ’ ’ “Ee. Bs ae Ee 4 NOT A CLOUD IN SIGHT. AMA, “Cc . * at Empress, ls Trag-, | edy of Friendship With han ——_—— Oo THE good-humored couster- pation ef their clientele. the Woodward Players this week presenuns a four-act tragedy, ” by Martin Brown. This | love, friesdship and | sroused some discussion | . tt was given in New York : the spring of 1924 it has heretofore been seex in St. Race and Tony Dorning are ) : es at Harvard. Jack ts! 4 Tony ts a millionaire. Jack iS = famous athiete, and Tony « esthete. Jack ts «2 furious and Tony a modern Jo-| Elise Van Zile, Drought up, 4 ” . ‘ j chase to Tomy on learning that! te sumptuous quarters and costly | rard, wi belong to him. The tnno-/| Isabelle quate run down without trouble. «the Leal Virtues Are Weartheomr. . 1. oe Blise soon finds er husband's guest at virtues and worship a total bore. be giver consoles herself with various Murphy men. Finding that Jack has fall- en im love with Judith Drake. she { the girls mind with tates ‘of his past. and the straight-laced ) '™ Pgamsel refuses his offer of mar- | rage Elise catches him on the | oe a ‘peboun and carries him off to a ~ ton, of Jack comes to ' @sreputabie hotel and flees. But, ¥') om “his senses in time, ‘the hotel catches fre, and Flltse is Lou! burned to death. . own piimentt Tony knows mereiy that his idol- ed wife has disappeared, for the eet bedies were burned beyond iden- wane ‘fication. Jack & the eoniy one, “oe =e who knows her fate. and he is con- ~ ‘fronted by a horrible dilemma Shall Be permit his friend to live| These im a toTture of uncertyinty, or bring has bea : down his world in ruins about him , antes. by revealing Elsie’s baseness and | irs. ; his own perfidy” He chooses the | Mgtou fermer alternative. — ‘turned : A Life of Hypocrisy. | tour of After a year. Tony opens his| duced a ‘wife's desk and finds there con-| and 2 .vincing proof of hig wifeb« -infigel- These wnich Jack had repulsed her tm- cindes ] portunities with cold brutality. | ture af ‘Tony heaps coals of fire on his) smiles friend's head, this letter kept him from killing | son- « -himee!’. fost as Jack once before James Mhad saved his life by disarming a! priagge ‘Madman with a revolver Mra, 4 | So there they are left—Tony ente ~ s Minding hie enly consolation im his ga in his friend's leralse. and _—— —— — —-—~ Dr Mangold sars that there were last rear $835 = == ——— marriages. while im 1923 there were 2687 divorces, or a divorce for every three and a fourth marriages. | There is, undoubtedly, some relation between these |i two facts. Home life that rests on such slender threads fs easily sundered. The mechanical ease of moving from an efficiency apartment, as con- trasted with the old-time probiems of furniture and bothersome lease. is in itself an encouragement to divorce. And one delicatessen meal tastes just as good as anotier. . The growing spirit of independence in women is largely responsible for these conditions. Woman, en- slaved, exploited and repressed or sheltered and pet- / ted for centuries, is getting a taste of the freedom that man has alwars known. We sympathize with her, yet we wonder what ultimately is to take the place of the old-fashioned home. THE LYING BUSINESS OF WAR. War is not only a grim and savage business of Gov- ernments: it is also a lring dusiness, as we may de duce from what may be termred the confessions of Brigadier-Genera! J. V. Charteris, Chief of Intelligence of the British Army during the war, before the Na- tienal Arts Club in New York recentiy. | Engiand, said Gen. Charteris, at one stage was wor- ried about the attitude of Chima. At that time there came to his desk twe photographs taken from a Ger- man prisoner, one showing a train taking dead horses to the rear to be beiled for fat and fertilizer; the other showing a train taking dead Germans to the, rear for burial. On the photograph showing the horses was the word “cadaver.” Knowing how the Chinese revere their ancestors, Gen. Charteris sars be trans posed the caption “cadaver” to the other photograph and sent the picture to a newspaper in Shanghai. In due time the story of the “horribie boiling down of German soldiers” reached the Western werid as Gos | pel truth. Even when interpellated in Parliament on the sub- | ject. the Chief of Intelligence tnforms us that he re plied that from what he knew of German mentality he was prepared for anything. Falsehood and deceit, reprobated as despicabie in the peaceful relations of man, are thus exalted to the: niche of virtue im war; and on the return of peace »honorable men do not hesitate to delight honorable From the Pittsburg Sun) —— -_ atin ~~ ; JUS Tr A MINUTE Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Ceprright, 1925. ~*" ¢ = SOCRATES AND HIS PUPtiis. Socrates: I am sorry rou young men were mot at the agora last night. We had a de bate on prohibition, the first ene we have nad inalong time. I think the interchurch report on prohibition shamed some of us a bit. We realized when it came out that the other side was more disposed to fairness than we had been. Glaucon: I am giad to hear you say that Socrates. I feit precisely that. Socrates No doubt. Anyway, the air has been clearer since that report came out. People on both sides have come down from ‘heir high horses, and more sensible things have been said about prohibition in the last few weeks than had been said in the preced- ing five years. Thrasymachus: You said something then. Socrates: Did I? Well the subject came up at the agora last night. Crites precini- tated the debate by saying that it is of no use to meet and debate cther issues while this great issue remains unsettled. E& ig his Tpinion that our failure to r@ach conviction a8 to the merits and demerits of prohibition has had the effect of destroying our conf- dence in ourselves to make head or tail of any question. We lost confidence in our- seives, or so Crites thinks. It is for this rea- son that we did not know what to think of the oll scandal and so did nothing about it. We did not. in his opinion. mean to approve of things dome br some officers of the Gov- ernment. We had been demoralized and cowed by our doubts about prohibition untfl we were unable to act upon any conviction. Thrasymachus: My case, exactly. I went to the polls tortured by doubt and so took the fre escape. That is, I voted for Coolidg- ius. Socrates: I think most of us did. How- ever, the point as to prohibition ts thet since the interchurch report was frank enough to admit that there is evil in prohibition the other side is more disposed to admit that there is evil in. the liquor traffic. If we have achieved that mutual admission, we ought to be om the way to some sort of reform in which we can all join. Gilaucons: Truly. Socrates: I thought so. and when ther were kind enough to ask me to sar what I think I was glad to say so. There is no doubt that prohibition had a most excellent motive. No more doubt, indeed, than that the people who disbelieve in it and refuse to respect it are quite as honocrabie tn that disbelief as the people who do believe in ft. If we can accept that, we ought to be able to agree that both the liquor traffic and pro- hibition are evil and that some middie greund will have tp be found u which we Our State Department may rot know much of American traditions, but it appar- ently knows something about women. When the wife of Count Karolyi applied fer per- mission to come into this country and liec- ture the department said no. git permitted the Count to come in on condition that he would hold his tongue, but tt would take no chances at all upon the Countess. Prob- abiy the country would laugh at it if it did make such a bargain with a woman. Women are sot im the habit of holding their tongues. So far as the department knows there is no imstance in history where one of them ever promised to do so. No im- portance could be attached to such a prom- ise, anyway. That is the way the depart- ment looks at it. or seems to look at it. Does someone care to say that this its un- justified by what we know of women’ We think not. We are sorry to see women's cluds deprived of so great a diversion as a lady Dolshevrtst and countess, efther of which its enough to relieve programs of the tedium afflicting them fust now; but sup- pose the good woman promised to hold her tongue and then failed to de so? How would we stop her? > * . Sir: When it was first announced that Haroifi Bell Wright's “Uncle Ike” would be deposed as a Postmaster you made the caustic comment that it showed what the Government cared about literature What have rou got to say now about the decision to retain him, enforeed by the indignant protests of our lovers of literature? I cannot refrain from beasting that I actually visited the Ozarks without ever having read “The Shepherd of the Hillis.” It is a charming country. My only cebjec- tion is the sickly pail cast over it by the Haroid Bell Wright legend. If he had oniy had the Joresight to pick on Temmessee for the locale of his story. what a perfect set- ting the “Shepherd” tradition would hare made for the Scopes trial. HELL'S BELLS RIGHT. = « 7 Sir: I calls & cruel and unusual and every other ser of unconstitutionalitr. and when it is sent forth from the editorial page of the Post-Dispatch, than which there ig no greater than whicher when !t comes to defending its peepul from such. There they telid us of the scientific bettor and got us ail worked up over the race to come, and then wag there. John Adams said - people to be secure in their i condemned to a life-time of day rigsy and remorse. allevtated bat by the leve of repentant Mrs = Sure emotional tautress br) playwright, and is depicted with: ™®- -s skt’) by Leona Powers Reed. J. Glynn McFarlane. ~~ Neese. Arthur Allard and *°4 anune Risdon. ‘ | Se The MIRROR corner stone 000 building of the rruction at the southeast ¢cr. ton. her of ''nionm boulevard and En- | FF f avenue, was laid yesterday V¥ra sernecon with appropriate cere- 5 ¥ ues. When completed. the | heme : ing will be a four-story etruc- | ter with auditertum, gymnasium ‘ming pool, Ubrary. club aad | rooms and will house alse the | a1 af Women's Hebrew Associn- Chancellor Hadley of Washire- | Mire. University, ame of the principal. be eTs yesterday. expressed con- of, ree in the youth of teday. “It; Mra * M4 not have confidence in the 5#** © ME men and young women of om 3 generation, | would not con- “es in the fleld of education.” he @*._™ “Bufidings such as this ore » dependence, was born. But if that scene has not a great historian, its spirit = ganic law. The fourth Constitution declares that the & cz —_ — Str: Sign near the river emt of Olive street: oe ce econ eeengeaenseeaeee*e*e © te eo 2 eo ee © Maybe this ts a cross between a “soda” a “sundae.” RIVER RAT. : sign recent!y painted on piate Large window on Chouteagu avenue at St avenue. reer? & @& & @ - i et ene
Page 15
2 MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. — | DRAMA\| ts ee TO BE ENTERTAINED. 5 ’ BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED MRS. VIOLA ANDERSON IN ew F ilms | husbands | their lives.” Titling and arrange-!| stove and the cat. Wives who have this | ment of the story is splendidly! ruins of a tent. It ie a touching that need holding may view NPT EE VD, EER eR —EEE a wm 5 S edy of Friendship With iS Tense Emotional Force. ——_ — 4 0 THE good-humored conster- ton of their clientele, the “FB woodward a ting a four-act tragedy, ”" by Martin Brown. ef love, friendship and *® groused some tt was given in the spring of 1324. heretofore been seen in *. bi a St. Jock Race and Tony Dorning are 7 mae 'es ot Harvard. ® sor Tony is @ millionaire. Jack * @ famous athlete, and Tony a pantie esthete. and Tony Jack is a furious | a modern Jo- | Elise Van Zile, brought up; the idea of marrying wealth, | a matrimonial halloc at of Jack, but quickly shifts chaste to Tony on learning that gumptuous quarters and costly belong to him. The inno- eats run down without trouble. : | Virtues Are Wearisome. . Biles soon finds her husband's * and worship a total bore, | the Leahy gonsoles herself with various | Finding that Jack has fall- % love with Judith Drake, she the girl's mind with tales his past, and, the straight-laced refuses his offer of mar- Elise catches him on the nd, and carries him off to a’ | hotel. Jack comes to senses in timme, and flees. But hotel catches fire, and Elise is | to death. » Tony kiows merely that his idol- eed wife has disappeared, for the were burned beyond iden- ‘ Jack is the only Kkpows her fate, and he is con- one | '99 of the debutantes and thelr es-. ’ st Le by a horrible dilemma. fie permit his friend to live | tofture of uncert:sinty, or bring | his world in ruins about him Dy revealing Elsie’s baseness and | He chooses the! mgton boulevard, she has just re- ‘turned home after a three months’ | Bs own perfidy’ Trmer alternative. 4 A Iffe of Hypocrisy. ) Afier a year, Tony opens ‘se desk and finds | tantes. | ' his | there con-'| ing proof of his wifeSs infidel- | ity. But he finds also a letter in ¥ MJack had repulsed her im- ' with cold brutality. Reaps coals of fire on his head, by declaring that Witter kept him from killing f Just as Jack once before geved hie life by disarming a a M with a revolver - Bo there they are left—-Tony ‘th RM only consolation in his im his friend's loyalm. and The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed te reprodec without bias the latest comment by the ay leading publicists, newspapers and pe lott Be | Cals on the questions of the day. A VITAL DECISION. From the Wall Street Journal. UPREME COURT handed Gown a 660+ sion that attracts almost no attention, Yet it is of vital importance. In sub the court holds that it is a violation of law far an official to search a home for evi- Gence of a’ crime except as incident to an arrest made under a éawful warrant et the 4 @arme time and piace. This is one of the constitutiona) rights the people. In Boyd against the U States, 116 U. S&S. Reports, the Supreme C gave a lengthy decision upholding this constitutional] right. without that authority. This principle is as olf eas the Ar Saxon race. The English law held a m™ home to be his castle. No officer covld o- ter it unless he held a warrant cha's felony, crime of violence, or concealment stolen goods. That home might be the ¢ tage of the poorest peasant with its thats roof open to the wind and rain, yet ¢ the King could not step across its thresh Our ancestors brought that princip!s personal liberty to America. When in |] Massachusetts colony writs of were issued for arbitrary searches, J Otis tn 1761 resigned his commission # King's Advocate and took up the def His speech at that trial was one of the memorable ever delivered. Macauley painted a great word picture o/ the Warren Hastings, but there was no ® rian to. t that scene in the court i present pain tive ™ declared a}! gcroups room at Boston, where, before the Judges in their robes of scarlet ané all barristers of Boston and of the neigh county of Middlesex in their gowns and tie-wigs, the eloquent young lawyer ¥& pleading the cause of persona) libe=ty- was there, John Adams said, the dependence, was born. Rut if thet scene has not been painted @ great historian, its apirit lives in our j ganic law. The fourth amendment to } Constitution declares that the right of people to be secure in their persons, * |} papers and effecte against un | wearches and seizures shall not be } and no warrant shal) issue but upon able cause, supported by oath or & tion, particularly describing the place t? searched and the persons or things © e Supreme Court of the United 4 in the case of a man whom the officers And yet how msenyam many times it has been violated by officl enforcing the prohibition and the narcotic Grug laws. They have no right to enter 6 home without a warrant charging « crime. They have no right te search the home ” child, 2 ®fendemned to a life-time of and remorse, alleviated thy the love of repentant This conflict is developed emotional tautness skill by Leona Powers. Neese, Arthur Allard and ane Risdon. MINER STONE LAID FOR - WEWY, MW. H. A. BUILDING M@cellor Hadley of Washington . at Ceremony—Struc- ture to Cost $500,000. Corner stone of-the buildimg of the new Young —_ “10M at the southeast fet Union boulevard and cor- En- ' j,at the St. Louis Woman's Club in- | | ' | | " at Empress, Is Trag-| Players this week | This discussion | New York | It has | Jack is os ¥ . ~~ ‘ * . . : . a t- oer . _ “aiid “ 4 : Oe | Daughter of Former Mayor to Wed Stuart McCormack in the Spring. | ORMAL announcement iF made last night of the en- gagement of Miss Helma | Kreismann, daughter of Frederick |H. Kreismann, of 4362 McPherson j}avenue, former Mayor of St. Louis, and the late Mrs. Kreismanp, to | Stuart McCormack, at a buffet sup- | per given by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunliff of 5819 Cates avenue for 14 guests. ~—Kandeler Photo, MISS JANE LEAHY. ISS LEAHY, who is the daugh- 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leahy of 4630 Lindell boule- vard, will share Isabelle Haley at a debut tea at home, Wednesday, Nov. 11. Miss Leahy wil! be honor guest at a dinner party, Nov. 11, to be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murphy at the Country Club. oe —_— i given by —— Society Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Car- ton, of 5357 Waterman avenue, will give a dinner dance at the Louis Country Club, Saturday evening, Dec. plimenting Miss Agnes Benoist. debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Benoist, of 4931 Pershing avenue. The guests will include corts. The name of Miss Helen Hussey has been added to the list of debu- With her parents, Mr. and Hussey of 5122 Wash- Mrs. D. B. tour of Europe, and will be intro- duced at a party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hussey in December. The social calendar for the week cludes Mrs. Robert Atkinson's lec- | ture at 11 today, one of a series of } i ; i ' by ' ght, and is depicted with | Reed, J. Glynn McFarlane. ibe gone 10 Hebrew Association. under. m @venue, was laid yesterday Won with appropriate cere- _ When. completed, the B Will be a four-story struc- ith auditorium, gymnasium, pool, library, uty, ohe of the princ:pa!l yesterday, expressed con- eee in the youth of today. = mot have confidence in th men and young women of similar affairs to be given on vari- ous Mondays throughout the sea- son: a children’s party by Mrs. James Franklin McCourtney, and a, bridge this afternoon at which Mrs. Alexander N.,;,De Mentill will entertain her club. Tomorrow Mrs Howard Kehde will be hostess at a hridge Miss Laura Seitz will On day give a larger similar party. Friday Mrs. George S. Johns will be hos- tess at a bridge luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of 14 Hortense plaee have gone to Northern Michigan for pheasant and partridge shooting. They will days a Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 Mc- Pherson avenue, and her daughter, Miss Matilda, have sailed on the Carenthia from Los Angeles for a tour of the world. They will be gone four months. Mrs. Isaac W. Morton of 43. Portland place, has returned from ; Europe, where she has been visit- ing her daughter, Miss Helen Mor- ton. who makes her home in Paris, France : —. , , Mrs. Charles White Scudder o! 75 Vandeventer place, has returned jhome after a visit with her daugh- club andi ms and wil] house also the. Mm Women's Hebrew Associn- | ‘ , Mauran Mlior Haflley of Washirc- | a + tion, I would not con- | ae in the field of education,” he “Buildings such as this «re to bring the worth- ra : . = s pa me things of life to the younger Lake Placid Club in -” me invocation was by ’ ’ Ral bi Mrs John Lawrence Mauran of 46 Vandeventer place, returned a few days ago from Dublin, N. H. Mrs. wil! visit her daughter, Mrs. William Van Woast Warren Ler. Ear! Reynolds. in Boston. returning home early in | November. Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow of 5401 Cabanne avenue has returned from Lake Forest, Ill., where she visited her law. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lie Bebr for six weeks. She and Mr. Barstow spent August at the the Adiron- L.@s- dacks. ——— Mrs. Ben- Givens, wno has been Bale, while Rabbi Samu-] ‘the guest of Mrs. John Wallace Fave the benediction. | pristoe of 5257 Washington boule- _Bommers, president of the vard, departed yesterday for her AH. A. described the buiid- = & vindication of the faith of ‘ ®Mcouraging a modern sorin] home in Pasadena, Ca! Mr. Samuel C. Davig of 13 West- | for the Jewish youth of the | moreland place, and his daughter, Sydney Shoenberg wes J l Rosenfeld and Walter ° participated. i Road Conditions. City — Partly . , e lear; roads good.. cloudy; roads good. Olty—Cloudy: oudy; roads soft. “oudy; roads muddy. “onudy; roads muddy. oudy; roads wet. pudy; roads good. Fortress Monroe will be honoree at | | roads 'a dinner and dance the evening of lear: m of the ceremony, wiri-«) friends. S. | days. ee | Misses Elizabeth Cuendet, daugnh- : Gilbert Harris, executive di- | Miss Alita, sailed several Jays ago in | on the Homeric for France. _— were part of the nationa) | will £0 directly to Paris and Miss | They Davis will spend tne winter with ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K Cyuendet avenues, will share nonors at a small dinner and dance to be given roads 4+ the Fiorissant Valley Club the) | evening of Nov. 6, by Mrs. Harold |f ‘Kauffman and Mrs. Charies E. Bas- | com. : Mies Juliet Lee Carpenter of Saturday, Dec. 12, at the St. Louis a = Men’s Suits or _ Overcoats Dry Cleaned Phone Bomont 3650 itt nie ert Bu a ; honors with Miss: 5, for 75 guests, com- | ‘cago, son of W. Woods of 6255 Clemens avenue. . luncheon, and on Wednes- | o'clock |ple will . ‘abanne avenue =. >" I"toff. brother and sister-in- | Mr. Davis will remain 10 of 4 Hortense place, and | cloudy; |yjnlie Allien, daughter of Mr. and | ‘Mrs. Gerard B. Allen of Maryland SUP Miss &relismann its a graduate of Mary Institute and spent the 'following year in Furope with her sister, Miss Ruth, Miss Elizabeth Grayson and Miss Dorothy ridge, who has since become Mrs. Lynn Hamilton Gamble. She made her debut informally last year Mr. McCormack Mr. Charles McCormack of 4516 Westminster place. He is a grad- uate of Washington University and. The the a member of Beta Theta Pi. wedding will take place in spring and Mr. take his bride side. Miss to Chicago to re- Kreiemann has her engagement. —~ Country Club, to be given by Mrs Henry Cushman of Ellenwood ave- nue Announcements is made of the engagement of Miss Joanna Ingra- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FE. V. Ingraham of 6255 Clemens ave- nue, and Herbert Woods of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles The wedding will take Thanksgiving morning at the churches, lles present. in. Chicago Miss Ingraham was educated at Washington University and ts a member of Pi Beta Phi: Mr. Woods place one of with only the fami- The couple wi'l reside | became a member of Sigma Nu at. De Pauw University. Mrs. John Treadway de Moss of 5526 Maple avenue has just re- turned home after a three months’ trfp In the East. she visited her daughter. Mrs. Ed- ‘ward Sunderland Johnson. tn Chi- Mrs. Johnson was formerly | Miss Elise de Moss of St. Louls cago. The marriage of Miss Irene Mari Wilson and Kenneth L. Jones. both of Metropolis, Ill., took place at 3 yesterday afternoon at St. Mark's Catholic Church. The cou- make their home at Mrs. Walter D. Walsh of Los An- greles is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Ma- guire, 4400 Olive street. Mre. Walsh ‘is the mother of Christy Walsh. a New York newspaper syndicate writer, wl om she has been visiting for six weeks. She was formerly Miss Marie Christy of St. Louis, a daughter of Mrs. Celeste Chrisy Hopkineg. Mrs. Walsh wlll depart for California today. ee ter of Mr. and Mre. C. Sidney Flen- ry of Missouri avenue, for the following Jeanette Lisner, Nora Austin, Pat- Isabel Canton; Florence and Mmes. Leo J. McEneny Kdward Shray Coronado Hotel fuests: Misses Gladys Shannon, Pope and Mrs. Genevieve F. Logan of 736 Heman avenue, University City, is vistting friends in Farmington, Mo The Midland Valley Country Club is planning a Halloween party next Saturday night. The members and their families have been invited for |: 7 will ' in costume. Dinner followed by dancing. 4 o'clock be served, was | Part- | is the son of | McCormack. will | En route home| 6005 , Mrs. Elizaheth E. Henry, daugh-. was hostess , at a bridge party Saturday at the | BY MISS KREISMANN ~ DES AT HOSPITAL ICTURES lke “The Mat Way “Widow of Lorenzo E. Ander- son Had Been Ill for Sev- eral. Months. , Mrs. Viola C. Anderson, widow of |'Lerenzo E. Anderson, died at St. John’s Hospital early today after an illness of several months, due to an inflamation of the liver. She was 59 years old. Her husband died in Milwaukee last June after a heart attack. Mrs. Anderson has lived since his death at 4931 Lindell boule- vard. A son and four daughters \survive. They are Oliver J. Ander- ison, Mrs. Robert Gross of Webster Groves, Mrs. Edward L. Bakewell, |'Mrs. James C. Smith, and Sister Mary Lorenzo of Chicago. | Two weeks ago Mrs. Anderson purchased 23% acres on Denny ‘road, a short distance north of Manchester road, on which proposed to build a home. An arch tect has been drawing plans for the residenca Mrs. Anderson was an executor and sole heir to the estate of her husband, which included $34,690 in | persona) property and a stock ex- sne | change seat valued at $130,000. Be-, written | notes to her friends telling them of |! fore her marriage she was Miss Viola Gllsinn, daughter of a noted , organist and composer of St. Louts. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the apart- ment wheer she lived, followed by services at the New Cathedral. In- terment will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. ae PRIESTS’ 50TH ANNIVERSARY Rev. Rogers to Observe Entrance Into Jesuit Order. The Rev. William B. Rogers, §&. ‘J.. of the St. Louls University fac- uity, and former president of the university, will celebrate the fifti- eth anniversary of his entrance into the Jesuit Order, in the univer- isity chapel Friday morning At his request there will be no public | | observance. Father Rogers was born tn Cin- cinnati in 1857 and became a Jesuit in 1875 Ginal Gibbons in 1890 and was a 'member of the St. Louis University faculty from then until 1898, when he was appointed president of Marquette University in Milwau- kee. In 1990 he returned here as president of St. Louls University, and during his adminietration the institution took the Marion ‘Sims-Beaumont College of cine for its medical department. over Music Program at Scottish Club. Tt wtll be ladies’ day | Scottish Rite Club at with the its weekly Tuncheon meeting tomorrow in the'| Annex Hotel, and the prograrn wil] | be one of music instead of the usual speaking. The artists to be heard are Max Steindel and John Kiburz, ‘cello and flue soloists, re- spectively, with the St. Louls Sym- phony Orchestra: Mrs. Esmeralda Mayes, pianist and accompanist, and J. Glenn Lee, tenor. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Havre, Oct. 24, Paris, from New York Safled. Queenstown, Oct. 25, Cameronia, for New York. Cherbourg, Oct. New York. Cherbourg, Oct,! New York. 24. Carontia.. for 24. Mauretania, for He was ordained by Car- | Medi-— Rite | even if half way girls them- | | selves should not. In this film, ‘shown at the New Grand SR nae }and Kings, the producers struck ithe best movie medium—the ro- mantic-adventure story. On a bright, glamorous road at Singa- pore the son of a British official ,;and a stranded showgirl start out _together.. The British official ob- jects. on his son's account and a Villaineus hotel manager on the (girl's account, but fie for them. | There is‘a good ship Mandalay and ‘Penang fof a port. Paddles chunkin’.* China just across the week, along with a revival of*Cet! | contemporary An interesting sidelight on!and impressive portion of Snow's history appears pictured account. For entertain- de Mille’s more or less popular pic- | through the discovery by the Snow ment of the wort tures; a different one each day. | party of the bones of the explorers | “Hunting Big Game ? who went with Stefannson intothe ranke high. ing Papas. ——_$_$—— EQ TUX CHANGE OF WIVES" | it Loew's State offers the demonstration at the Delmonte al! | done. Special Announcement PERMANENT WAVE GUARANTEFPD «tx MONTHS De Tonty Beauty. Salon 3905 DE TONTY &T. Perk Car. suggestion that if you are tired of your wife, try your next door neighbor's. While you are playing around with her, likely as \ not her husband will be glad to play with your wife. It is pathetic | to see good players like Lew Cody and Creighton Hale, Renee Adore and Eleanor Boardman wasting | their time as they do in this pic- 3000 Satisfied Customers bay. It’s a fine brave tale. How- ever, something ought to be said on the subject of half way girls. In the picture Doris Kenyon de- Clares: “I'm onlyva half way girl. 'Not bad. Not good.” She strives ‘to be that, but fails utterly. With every facility for being neither bad nor good and thus creating a new ‘type of movie heroine, Doris suc- ceeds in being just another good girl. If she could not be a haif way girl, what chance has a mere lapper? This picture should have a frightfully discouraging moral to 'gome of the bobbed-heads in the ‘tenth row last night who looked as if they were trying hard to be at least sixteenth of the way _ girls. The Conley-Silverman orchestra puts on a bang-up specialty at the Grand Central. Cohanesque. —— -—- HEN they decided to put W ceorse M. Cohan'’s ‘Seven | Keys to Baldpate’ in the movies without George M. Cohan or George M. Cohan’s dialogue someone pulled a i boner. It couldn’t be done. The picture at the Missouri this week is a bright, entertaining little thing on its owfi merits, but not Cohan. At best it ‘is only Cohanesque. A great many ‘people, however, feel that they cannot bear anything thoroughly Cohan These will ,enjoy the di- luted foolishness of the movieized “Seven Keys to Baldpate.”’ Douglas McLean as.the author who has to write a novel {in 24 hours—nobody knows why authors have to that fast. but some of them do it, judging by cellent light comedy work. Edith Roberts is the publisher's daughter who won't marry Doug until the book is finished. Most any man would write a book to get her. She's a peach. Extra! Extra! Extra! MOVIE CENSORS GIVE VERSION OF STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE Indian Guide a Noble Man. No “TAttle Brown Bear” in Pic- ture. Storgs Now Almost Fit Public Consumption. (At the Rivoli This Week.) Holding a Husband. F the husband in ‘‘Everrman's Wife’ hadn't tried to find hits wife's cat in the yard of a pretty feminine neighbor, all would have been well. But he did, and i¢ turned out to be another cat, end his wife got catty and thought she ‘had to win him back. She goes to for a divorcee friend, who, according . oll ‘to the subtitle writer, knew about men, and is advised to givv him tit-for-tat. What a divorcee j would know ebout holding a hus- lband iten’t quite clear, but her ad- Elaine | vice works out all right. write | their books—does ex- | ture. In any play suited to his tal- (ure dnany play suited to his tal- Hf DO YOU WISH BETTER | homes while he is coming to the | conclusion in this one that per- | haps your own wife is nicer, after | ‘ a “Exchange of Wives” is no - snow t tak . . ~ mrepeee ness bres Empat concaual Realizing the laundry question has always bore4 with one another they'd just worried the housewife—after 40 years study- ing this problem, we now offer a selective as well stay at home, also. Ba ee ; laundry service that gratifies their wishes. Big Game ~ c pratinernmeperestn R this. USE ONE OF THESE SERVICES ® week a motion picture which erything ready f trea- : a Minionems ‘bundle, 6c Al flat werk ironed. Family Finish | for merit is the best in town, but $1.20; per ib. Weartng apperel which is apt to have a rather lim- | ited appeal. Students of natura! starched and dried. Lab. Wet Wash Filet work ironed. Minimam pundie. $1.60; Ib, .. ISY | history and children who like ani-| mals will revel in H. A. Snow's Soft Finish Table and bed linens. towels, ' “Hunting Big Game in the Arctic.” | . trened:; per- Stuns bunae 8c } . e yeu. 25 ibs... 87; ID... wand . St. Per th. ‘ ‘It is ballyhooed as being full of | UNGER’ S iitworr thrills, an innocent deception con-. sidered necessary, we suppose, be- 2308-10 Washington PHONE BOMONT 861-862-3031 cause the picture must compete ———— with cheating papas and hot ma-. mas on other screens. The fight RSS SEE Free Parking, Commodore Garage Free Bus to Garland'’s Ss ae " ) iy , 4 with the whale was quite tame and | imc OaPoaaTeo | the capture of the polar bear was St. Louis’ Largest Wowen's Specialty Shop WINTER COAT DAY—TUESDAY been chased into open water. This picture’s real value is in the hun- dred or more delightful camera. | studies of arctic animals in their. matural habitat and the majesty of | ‘austere landscape. H. A. Snow, | himself, talks about it at every per- ‘ — ta a a tag gO Re RF tag a yt, ae ee ee ee ee ee yg Gl pag A, ly a ee Oe eee a a ' Hammerstein as the wife flirte wth | ‘another man until Herbert Rawtlin- son, the husband, decides he hid | better do some intensive love mak- ing at home. She holds him satis- Phone Nearest Branch PORTIERES: Awasms P AN CURTAINS CLEANED AND © L E |Let Us Save You ——— ee ee — — — ee _ . — ~ — - -_-—-- lof Hard Work Every Year Soft Finish —Table and Bed Linens re- turned readv to use or put away; Knit Underwear, Stoc«- ings and Bath Towels are fluffed dry, ready to use or put away: Formed Pieces ready for starching and ironing — iléss 7 than an oe work Cc for you. Pe pound. Minimum Femily Wash 425 ibs.), $2.00 Rough Dry | —Table and Bed Linens re- | turned ready to use or put | away: Knit Underwear is fluffed dry, read to use or put away Formed Pieces starched, ready for sprinkling and ironing -—- ess than one-half hour's work for you Per pound Minimum Familiy Wash «12 lbs... $1.20 Think of it. 104 days of hard labor! When you can es cape the punishment through 5 minutes’ work, by just telephoning VICTOR 4090 and we will remit your fine of hard labor and save you half the cost of the laun- dress. ‘We use IVORY Soap and rain-soft water. Each customer's clothes washed separately. No laundry marks. We Can Fill Every Laundry Need Did you ever stop to figure that it takes an average of 104 days of the year— almost a third of the year—to do the F amily Laundry, if you do it at home? Ready-to-Use Finish —Every article ready to use or put away; Formed Pieces hand troned and folded. Re- turned in a sealed, sanitary package Bundie mUst ceon- tain 50% flat work. Shirts in bundie—6c each. Soft collars, 14sc each. Per pound Minimum Family Wash, $2 Bundle Department ~—~Velvet edge, hand-shaped Collars, Shirte hand finished: Lace Curtainse—measured When received, hand washed and starehed and stretched to origin size; no hooks or pinholes, fresh and voy 4 as from the loom; Blankets hand washed with Ivory soap and carded: made soft and fluffy as lamb'se wool. ERIOR LAUNDRY , 1743-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. Our Suburban Service includes East 5t. Carondelet, Jefferson Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines Louis, lll., Maplewood, Brentwood, Clayton, Overland Park, Ferguson, Jennings and homes en route. "¢ U v y Sale of Misses’ and Women’s Smart Fur-Trimmed Coats Copies of Expensive Coats! Striking Flare Creations! Rich Fabrics in New Shades! Elaborate Fur Trims! 4mazing Valuegsat.......... ANY discriminating buyers will find their Winter Coat here Tuesday among the hundreds and hundreds of clever, ionable models in every new and wanted hue. The latest shi to arrive features especially the new lipstick red, darker | plumage shades. Pettipoints Pinpoints Lustrosas Velorias | Fashonas Formosas olf Petites—Misses’—Women’s—Larger Sizes _ and ie mee yee b 3 4 : sik sited & A ~ 3" ‘i 4 a eS : es * Powe; Te Ps De ne se te t . , e — “ie AD ia SA Soe eS ee, ower oe ~~ e es oes © sw Cae -_ he
Page 16
a . z Zoe wae SN SOS es aati ee Oe ee ee eee: en 5 Op ahs eh we gg Yr hes wy hie ‘Dak, . (“TY ) BER 4. —— — er —_— — _ ~— ——- ees 712 CENTURY N.W. Corner BLDG. Sth and Olive Phone—Olive 2154 “A Semi-Mutual —— a = Se Ramen | MSCONSN TO SEEK TO RETAIN BEGGS WiLL e7a tar Rid« a ae Oh eee St Lant« -« ~wsas CTTY, Kar = —E | peso | — Mr 3egr6 1na where = fortune was mad: : : . I = iy — . a ~ , « 7 * : 4 ax ; May Seek Injunction ’ tt - yar per en OF ioniees stant regardless of outside temperatures. it partion of the est JANTSEN BEALTY PARLOR ee si ~ | ° Wi Rames Lis son-in-law, ff} —— | CARL MAYER. Lo AE rata information, or send for a salesman to make a |] Richard McCulloch, former presi- |} # D> F. M Boat ~ = a Man's ae. ° —_— e +hep _—_—" . Railwavwe hie . . . . r Ps . > treated ecor omen ‘lwer C DECKELMAN, 44181 Nan survey of your requirements. iN! atternes, Lawrence Oltwell of Wu.il Specialists Ij) Floor Coverings, Furniture and Draperies : *bewe!] a. ments. During these yeu; pew 4. LARK. 3902 Eteri ue : : jj Waukee. and the St. Louis Union |] be gave to his patients a ‘. NTRAUT. 2000 S. Lat! - 2: | Eoin ee _— ao WILLIAM L. SCHMOLL Distributor. | bh. OlweR and Imac #.. Ore,/— e a c 5 president ;: the St. Levis Trion 4 KE. 1647 Wal AX ‘ c ' el : ot en ; ea wees ‘sans Cement . 2839 Washington Avenue Bomont 3318 |]. Trust . are now in Fort Pierce | ennard r ; veown Terra: ° arranging to file the wit] MG ORIVATE GARAGES 7 Same, B6e. | It is understood that Beggs in- ff] 4 4 t “i — 2.6 -4 ; iz a 1. BM. AMBLER. Gre W ashinct on \§ tended to leave his estat® in trust Established 1856 aS ~ a fj to pr hi hter, Mrs. Mc- : a THOS. M. COBRS, 62270 Water rT] 2 Culloch a eo ; tome ;" : | man Av. | ; a ig ae a oe s e « " waste and poisonous matter in one's in PR. COLEMAN, 3538 California ||} &fe. Furthe- provision is made a SEE ) 2 es ontinuin ROWMAN M. EL CHURCH. Arh if the three MeCulioch children \ oad lore and Carter Avs. if John LL, 16 years old: Robert. 14. & ‘stless. feeling. all out PUrST CHEIPSTIAN CHURCT. ) nt new Saw, 32 sorts. Inactive howelsa. you ‘ake one Hilikbere, IT. a ee a oe tive Tabiets sightiy FIRST PRESBYTERIAN | Regges oniv other relatives ace ! peaging “~weulle SSeck eet. ES ] , Besse only ether relatives are jf 2a Tr e t ven £ ~! THEATERS | al ,a., and ras a. SmapwAat THEATER. se betore png to bed for a¢ years. Durng that tome | have been “ree trom @tomach trouble and constipation and all other to old age. Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Rheumatism ano the train of ills which follow faulty elimination. ee ee purchases have enabled us to make these reductions. Axmunster. im Mrs. Marsh's home, where liquo- |} Wilton Velvet. Wilton and imported wide-width Chenille m both fo the Geer und Mw. March on14/f plain and tigured Carpet are featuured. Senne ake tn the heel | Re eteee: ane a users e1 Here Are a Few Examples: || whisky tn the house PACKERS’ MEDAL FOR WALDECK Plain Carpets : é ee ——, = Santen for |) Prices are based on the 27-mmch width. | Slenderizing jacob C. C. Waldeck, manager fj Good Quality Velvet, $2.75 yd.. formerly $3.25 yd. High-Pile Wilton, $3.95 yd. formerly $5 e Walte g 4 S — s, was pu! or e 50 vards—taupe 700 yards—two shades of taupe and one - recent annual convention of Amer- |] hme x ee Weil and Happy at 82 nes Sine Miehieen ot Chicnge, witht i 27 inches wide green. W.M. Adcock, Waynesville. Tl.artes | am 8s rear ot = awe © fice emvcsgety: - Hl 2], 3% and i 54 inches wide. age and have taker NR tabiet: tot almost ac years anc am vee 2 Sa 25 eeu | never without them. [hey are ine for constipation. ver and manage * aegncae Peragel vo: cae m:Gnevs. | am areal weil anc harrv man tor my age. and cer Svea sia 25, Wise 4 : . tarmiv hebeve rt is Gue to the good condition Nature's Reme- POS SSS iver Meee HE See Figured arpem G¥ keeps Inc in. rears of active service : 61 3 ' ~ was Sorn in rman ; " . 2 Waideck erman? | 77 ; es W R ; i of D ~2t es d Indigestic a (854 and Tries er a "Ree t 5 t tt st aes. ) en ' mena? et o (There is also a varie of stair patterns in mo bienry Schauer. Brookiva, N. Ywrites: It ig with , . iery p gta re at Gta CE Detasure Wiac | Sav t that I db ve & Leen) »NR ts. SProad’ - r iT ‘ }. @au - enue rs or lita thiietiaatiePellinas born amenaneant ad i ines Sheatnnt Stenchel Velvet, $1.70 yd.. formerly $1.95 yd. Heavy Quality Axminster, $2.95 yd.. formerly $3.80 y tod ree? Afy nt anal s bed amar has ven me un ite S at ..01 Sidney street | 1850 yds. (6 patterns ) 1280 ya! > (S patt ) have entweiv iett mr io Wavs OCuv Che larve sire 7 . ~ 2 a ~see Bue ~ Lees . of the saving, 1 reccmmend them | Bundhar Wilton. $4.10 yd.. formerly $5.75 yd. No Pinte Sick Bieadaches and Suligution INGROWN NAIL | 2300 yards (12 patterns) Mrs. L.A. Stone. Norman, ae. <Trtes: Arter sute: a a a Pe ) A ’ a ; 69 4 | 3) » } - o- oy ; j ng VCars TOM CV sne oes. trcigestion and mck Dea 4c0C8, TV oe | ester inducec me t orv Nafure s Remess ims | ood and . y } t & nill & I Dp ts a = mo wy ve vcars | hawe used Nature s Remedy = Turns Right Out Itself ' I po . d he € a e SJ tiv most reuame mecicm . e e ° . ope Sapeny eames This luxurious Carpeting can be had in 9, 10.6, 12, 13.6 and 15 foot widths. Twenty Y achon —r E1 Dern i $8.75 sq. yd., formerly $11.00 sa. yd. have used Nature's Remedy tor soerears. | use nothing cise $1 1.75 sq. yd... formerly $14.00 sq. yd. $12.75 sq-yd., formerly $14.75 sq. yd. um, ouk ao bewil meat them. ft us the best mecborne car get lam 6o years of age and Nature's Remedy is mv a | Taupe, mole, mulberry, blue, heather mixture and two-toned sand. Not ail] colers ae. Ny ho amcaamel am ‘ } in all widths but some colors in all widths. Willingham, Chattanooga, eMh. “rites I have ) anivy mecdhone. he x " f % ‘s er ao Ss ’ . 7 * r p= even ee ee ee ee ee a 7 been using Nature ; Remedy tor MERE TIME aru it Sas a@orded On tgTo . harmiess ant 7D ' geeat reveet trom stomact troubie. I was down and out and tie «omanafactured for Lirepeodists : tt put me ‘eck or me feet | have guned about 30 pounds However, amreme can bar from the since taking Nature's Remedy and | would not be without frug stere a tiny bottle containing 7 S them Aire tions ; e Cre : , A few dreps of -Ouatgr n the ; Pl tg Sena aay tied Washington at Fourth Crepe, inf'‘ammatien and Pain and se ‘ and iteughenms the tender. sensitive «kim ! underneath the tee nail. that i*¢ «an. B Past pentrate the flesh, sed the und mgrn*® naturally outward almest ever pangar. ——— ee oe a eee © FH All motor buses and service cars rorng downtown, as well as Page. Park, Compton and Hediamoat cars step at our Pl nla -cceentatinen sendin» nt
Page 17
MONDAY, OCTOBF R 26. [ee ornia Every known tray nience and refinement may be en; sd.On the two splendid trains of the Wabash-Union Pacific from ouis with thru service direct to 1925, os Angeles and to San age : Mic Coast limited To Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland, attle, Salt Lake City and D Leaves St. Louis 9:03 am. enver s-(olorado lineal : To Los Angeles, Portiand, Seartl e, Lake City and Denver. Lv. St. Louis Spall For reservations and tickets W ; Pacific, or handsome beilion ond ioe Mation esk at WABASH TICKET OFF] CE, 323 N. BROAD FLL. McNally, Wien hoe Passenge: Agent — 1450 Redwoy henge. Sc. Louie. os J. L, Carney, General Agent Umon \ 2053 Reileey Enchene™ St. Louis Step Over at Beautiful Sai ‘Lake City. No eve Choose ee ~ Union Pacific el Conve. Rs intrated We os & pe=H] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (wanieisrans] a ee -_— ——-——-— int THREF 7 ST. LOUIS ee a ae < IS, MONDAY EVENING, _ ees OCT DBER ee —— &K Store Robbery in Arkansas. | TSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. safe of the Newman, . ry goods store was robbed . purgiars yeste ‘rday of $4000 in) More than $6000 worth of and clothing also was stolen. ADVERTISEMENT : ——~ 4 Today’s Health 4| 26 oti Hint “All In”? Often Feel feel run down, have dull | ches, Jack pep and vigor, just p thi What happens will amaze | 8.8 aa mr » the juice of a lemon ju | g giass of water. Then to it. tablespoons of w hat’s called | as owe of Magnesia. in morning before breakfast, . ht before bed. s ad will feel like another Those excess stomach acids ‘Your bowels throw off waste. step is light and quick. A head supplants that tiring | ‘ Thousands are doing this twice week, and finding a new mean- jng to to life. For your own sake, try Get MINTRATED CREAM of. (not ordinary milk of } at drug store. Or send | for 7-day bottle free. REE 5 7-DAY BOTTLE! wre PRODUCTS. INC.. $, Wabash Av. Chicago, 1M FRANK KING, RIVER ~ PILOT SINGE "76, DIES ‘Cantatd Dies of Paralysis After’ Collapsing at Wheel of the | “Erastus Wells.” | ‘of the| Erastus Wells last Friday closed. the career of Capt. Frank King, | (67 years old, who had been a cap-.| tain and pilot of Mississippi River | steamboats since 1876. He died! yesterday of paralysis. | When Frank King was 16 years) old, 51 years ago, he became a cub pilot under his father, Capt. John | | King, who was a pilot on the Up- | per Mississippi all his life. Two} years later the youth was licensed | ,and Began piloting the “Duubque’’ of the Northern Line. After 14 years with this concern | and the Davison Line, also operat- | ing between St. Louis and St. Paul. | he entered the service of the Eagle | Packet Co., 36 years ago. He served | as pllot north of St. Louis and also was captain of the “Peoria” run- | ning between St. Louis and Peo-| ria, Il). In 1910 he was captain of the | |G. W. Hill,” owned by Capt. Hill | Som bade Alton, in the St. Louis-Calhoun | , County traffic. In January, 1917, | Collapse at the wheel ‘he Eagle Packet Company gave a |banquet for him on the steamer | ‘Alton”, of which he was a pilot, in celebration of his 56th birthday and the 28th anniversary of his hervice with the company. For the last few years he had | _— ——— Newspaper Suing Ex-Crown Prince. | BERLI Wilhelm, the defen paper editor for libelous tion. Friedrich is said to have de- nounced as libelous news a state- ment about a gir!) 'castie. N, Oct. 26. — Freidrich former Crown Prince, is dant in a suit by a news- defama-_| held in his . wt ee i. INDELL COAL DELMAR Coke, Charcoal & Kindling BUXELL COAL CO. Fuel Office 3724 Easton Av. Get Our Prices WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE Before Buying. ee eee eae 26, 1925. " en SE — = Thx ‘Million LLARS Saved bor youn HAT is what has hap- pened to many of the dollars invested five years ago in lots in the Delmar Garden tract .. That tract is built solid In a Stupendous | a Directly west of directly in the Path a Values. is University Park Number Two. The price of lots in Uni- versity Park Number Directly out Delmar to owr Field Office, phone or call our downtown office. University Park-~NumberTwo lo ~$ Two today is about the same as Delmar tract lags five years ago °° What will the price di lots in University Park Number Two be five years from today? Why has University Park Number Two been seventy percent sold in seventy days? Why? In- vestigate! 7200 weet—or Gyrus Crane Willmore OrganizationInc# ADVERTISEMENT Eyes Hurt? Try This lf vour eves hurt try simple me | drastis, boric, etc.. as mixed in L: _vYoptik eye wash. The instant | soothing action is beyond belie f. /One small bottle Lavoptik helps jany cnee weak, straineé or sore eres | Welt!-Wilson Drug Co.. Tth & Washing ) ton. a — Drapéries ent who are home. orices very much y and fortunate ons. Axminster, Chenille in both $3.95 yd., formerly $5 yd. shades of taupe and one of 36 and 54 inches wide. des.) 2.95 yd., formerly $3.80 yd (5 patterns) ’ . w ® lodiamont cars stop at our doors. Cream | piloted the city harbor boat. His | ated = Magnesia | health had been falling for eigh- | B improved sti of Magnesia a _teen months, culminating in the i << OT stroke Friday. 737 Boatmen's Bank Bldg ~~ Main~3125~3126 rr 2 TCueAR 1 COMPLEXION 1 y Cheeks—Sperkling teas) =a Women Can Have + fe EBdwucds, a Well-Known De. FP. M Edwards for 17 years scores of women for liver and @iments. During these years to his patients a prescription me afe few well-known vegetable mixed with olive oil, them Dr. Edwards’ Olive You will know them by r olive color. ‘T tablets are wonder-workers the liver and bowels which cause P@ermal action, carrying off the Bete and poisonous matter in one's you have a pale face. sallow look 7c. pimples. coated tongue ead . no-gouod feeling. al! out “Sorts. inactive bowels. rou take one Or. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets nightly 8 time end note the pleasing results | Zhousands of women and men take Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the success¢ Substitute for calomel—now and then to k them fit 15¢c and Avec He never regained | consciousness. He resided at 5335 Ridge ave- nue. A brother, John King, is a| retired pilot, and a son, Kelly | King, is a pilot. He its survived | also by his widow, three daugh- |ters, another son, and two sisters. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. FALLS DEAD WHILE DANCING: Man’s Death Attributed to Heart | Disease. A Coroner’s verdict of.death from heart disease was returned | today in the case of Val Turner, 53 | years old, a real estate salesman, who fell dead while dancing with a | Chicken | road early | young woman at Link’s Farm on Manchester yesterday. Turner lived at the New Plaza | Hotel, 3301 Olive street. His sister in Cincinnati has been notified of his death. Child Conservation Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Child Conservation Conference will be held tomorrow, 2 to 4 p. m., in the Board of Education assembly | room. FSIOUT WOMEN- _ Tuesday this special Anniversary week event » is one of our greatest offerings. _ Sspecially for Stout Women at only $8.00. ryant BASE A OREN Only - Sixth and 95 8 Sizes Sarr en ‘a ee Devoted Exciusively te Anni oe Slenderizing Dresses Dresses made W orid Women. Econom Basement eas the Sizes 40 to 60 $8.00 ‘You will marvel that such 5 telaty Dresses—such style -——such wonderful quality ‘and no matter what size you wear we can fit you— can be sold for so little— Novelty treatments and dainty trimmings give these Dresses;:a delight- ful touch of youth and slimness. | REMODELING SALE THIS WEEK | Open Evenings Till 7 TEST FREE 1§$ 5bO Zyl- Amber Frame Fitted With — Toric Spherical Lenses. Reg- : ular $7.00. LEADING OPTOMETRIST FOR 27 YEARS 3812 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE SIDNEY 3707 FOR APPOINTMENTS A. F. HOFFMANN We Close Wednesday at eae | —— cl Men’s SHOES We Call for and Deliver PHONE NEAREST BRANCH Half Soled WITH THE BEST OAK LEATHER 25 30 — Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- TIF YING your PROPERTY are pre- sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and TREES for sale offers in the POST- DISPATCH WANT PAGES — espe- cinily Sanday. $2: Outstanding Maytag Features 1 Washes faster. 6 Easily adjusted 2 Washes cleaner. to your height. 3 Largest hourly 7 Clothes can be capacity. Tu put in or taken holds 21 gals. out with the 4 Most compact washer running. washer made— takes floor space 8 Tub cleans it- self. only 25 inches square. & Cast aluminum tub—can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. Reasons for World Leadership eee a WHICH 9All metal wringer. Self adjusting. In- stant tension release. ey homes without electric- ty, the Mayteg Gyrafoam 8 available with asoline Multi-Motor attachment. is the BEST WASHER? HERE are many good washers. But there is one which stands out above all others. There is one which washes twice as fast—because it is built on an entirely SUPERI- OR principle of water action, The Gyrafoam. There is one which has the largest hourly capacity in the world, yet occupies only 25 square inches of floor space. There is one which washes cleaner—no hand-rubbing re- quired even on collars, cufis and wristbands. The one washer that gives you all these advantages is the Maytag. Phone us to deliver a Maytag to your home. Wash with it—compare it with other washers. The May- tag must sell itself inservice, in comparison with any or all other makes. If it does not, return it. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss Gyrafoam asher cm geen POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY 3503 N. Grand BI. (At Hebert St.) PHONE COLFAX 271 337-39 Arcade Bidg. (Eighth & Olive) PHONE OLIVE 942 3419 S. Grand BI. (At Cherokee 5t.) PHONE VICTOR 123 | BUSINESS FIRMS whe want your orders for cleaning, repairing and services are ndvertising in other the Post-Dispatch Want pages. “ROSE BUDS” -——— oe —— 9 DELMAR os gg 17 NORTH 7TH ST — _PAGES 17—28 “~~ - - bs nerd Frnaene— aaa cer i 'RAKOS CORNER AT ouye AND BROADWA HALLOWE’EN GIFT BOXES Bewitchingly filled with ap- propriate candies. Chocolate Creams, Nut and Fruit Cen- ters; Moon Peppermints; Black Cats; Witch Sticks, Pumpkins end other fine confections forthe occasion. In boxes a chen face 79¢ spe POPULAR Assortment of elev- en different kinds of Chocolates; all delicious Nut and Fruit Centers—no me, $1 25 PECAN , eneeels Favors and Novelties for Hallowe'en in a wide variety for Parties and Gifts Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Loute WE SHIP AND DPFLIVER SAFELY ANYWHFRE ADVERTISEMENT ee Railroad Man’s Heart Beat Makes Bed Shake Charlies Green. a railroad man, wae trou: buckthorn berx., bled for yeare with gas fermentation of food and was dizzy and bloated. His heart beat so laboriously that his bed seemed te shake. Finally he tried the mixture of xiycerine. etc, (known as | Adlerika) and this helped him. Many people keep the OUTSIDE body | lean but let their INSIDE body stay full of | gas and pole#ons i | Give the inside a REAI cleansing with the mixture of buckthorn bark. «iycerine, etc.. as sold under the name of Adierika. This acte on BOTH upper and |iower bowel, eliminates metabolic polseoms and removes old matter which you never thought was ro your eyetem,. and which | eaused sour stomach, nervousness, sileep- lesenees, headache. ete. Whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested sur- ylus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoon- ful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling. Even if your bowele move every day. Adilerika brings out much addi- tional matter which might cause trouble. <a ec aS Don't waste time with pills or tablets bu: let Adlerike give your stomach and bowels QUICK What ern me may Dr. Facere Adiertke te the best gh Fo e- Dr. W. HM. Bernhart writes he eoulé not eet arene in his practice without Adilertke . J. Weaver, @ docter tor 560 years. cun'ss tnaue née a Adierika. Dr. L. lariy with GOooD J. EB. Puck FUL impurities were elim from my we is big surprise to people why A s + have used only o bowel and setomac!: The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Free— 10-day tube You can double the value of your smile This NEw Way Gives “Off-Color” Teeth Dazzling Whiteness Quickly and Gums a Healthy Coral Tint to Contrast Them . .» Accept 10-day tube to try. See what happens as film coats go from your teeth ON’T permit off-color Beco to mar your smile. Study attractive people, men or women. Note the tremen- dous part gleaming, clear teeth play. And don't believe your teeth are naturally dull or colorless In a few days you can work a transformation in your mouth. Modern science has found a new way in tooth and gum “are. A way different from any you have ever known. Just send the coupon for a 10-day test. Simply a film ‘Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a film. a viscous coat that covers them. That film is an enemy to your teeth—and your gums. You must remove it. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It absorbs discolorations and gives your teeth a cloudy ‘‘off-color”’ look. Germs by the millions breed in it, and they, with tartar are a chief cause of pyorrhea and gum disorders. Tooth troubles and gum troubles now are largely traced to that film. Old-time methods fail im sue- sessfully combating it. That's why, regardless of the care you take now, your teeth remain dull and unattractive — your New methods remove ft and Firm the Gums Now, in a new type dentifrice called Pepsodent, dental science has discovered effee- tive conibatants. Their action is to curdle the film and fe move it, then to firm the gums. What you see when that film is removed—the whiteness of your teeth—-will amaze you. A few days’ use will prove its poner beyond all doubt. Mail the coupon. A ten-day tube will be sent you free, gums soft and toneless. Mail this for FREE 10-Duay Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, | Sec. aah 1106 &. Webesh Ave... Chicago, 1, U. 5 A Naeme Address rr « Lo OR er ee ee eee
Page 18
he alte eal tO ag li act Mme 4p late} Aime a me og ee ae ae i ee were q Pero: om op WEL - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH woNDAT, a @ ¢ . oe Bk! _ 1935. RAGUJAN FORT SEIZED: REBEL CONTROLS CAPITAL Troops Under Conservative General Attack Constab- ulary Commanded by American—11 Killed. Ry the Associated Press. 5 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 26 A coup d‘etat has been carried out here. General Emiliano without opposition yesterday cap- tured the fortress of La Loma and at last accounts was in contro! of the capital. The movement of Chamorro was made as a protest against incius- jon of Liberals in the cabinet of President Solorzano, to which Chamorrow who is the conserva- tive leader and his adherence jong had objected. 7 The troops of the garrison joined in the coup. There was considera- ble fighting throughout Sunday, in which the troops attacked the con- stabulary commanded by the Am- eriean Major Carter. In the melee both sides suffered casualties. There was a fight at the La Toma fortrees, between the troops end constabulary in which one of the constabulary was wounded but a more serious affray occured im the market place where two of the constabulary were killed and nine of the troops were killed and 13 wounded. During the afterncen Commis- sioner President Adolfe Diaz, one ef the consecutive leaders, ob- tained from President Solorzanoc @ promise that he would accede to the demands of General Chamor- To tim order to prevent further dbleodshed. Throughout night much apprehension prevailed among the populace. The streets of the city were 4e-| serted excert bv the eso'dters Four girls last night occupied the pulpit of the Bowman Methodist “hurch, Carter and Ashiand ave- nues, giving their comceptions of “My Ideat Woman.” after the pas- ter, the Rev. John W. Kensit, had spoken “On the Girl of Today.” Miss Flaine Hagerty. 17 years old, described her téeal as a wor- an of intelligence and broad-mind- eadpess, with whom family and heme come before everything else “All the world cou!d copy from my ideal. who is fijling ber corner as best she can, loving and unéder- standing a!! mankind” said Miss Thelma Saams, who is 18. The woman who is true to her- self and her church was selected by 16-year-old Ruth Hagerty, who said: “A woman at 49 is the result of her early training. If she learns the fundamental! truths while a gir! she wil] be an ideal woman.” HOOVER SAYS PRESENT SPIRIT Seoretary. in Addre=« at Y. MC. A. differ- ; | ei} b agi 3? i ; agencies for strengthening spiritual fiber “par- it : g of ef neighboriy service. of i i : in : care, but bypaths. CAR HIT HIM ola, of . who near i ti : fractured bj E Winter eaid the car did not stop . & Shippeeg m Forcien research Chamorro. | adé@ress Association | meterial agencies of | APPEALS OF DONALD W. ROSS ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT Cases Lnaclude ‘Two Conviction-~ for boambecziinge Funds« of Defunct by Lieut. L. C. Stevens crashed in mid-air. The planes fell into the sea near , shore, alighting in about 14 feet eof water. Lieut. Stevens and a chief machinists’ mate, Mills. who was with him. — -—_ of his plane, with his neck broken. The machines were flying at an |elevation of about $00 feet and were going 110 miles an hour. Seven of the planes continued towerd San Francisco. WORK ON RESURFACING one ae OF CLAYTON ROAD BESUN COULD WAVE AVERTED WAR) county 2udec Proce Says tmprove. | ment Will Be Completed Dec. 1 . — City to Expend $15,000. | The reeurfacing of Clarton road. | Sotwoen Pennsylvania avenue and | North and South roads, delared be- | Cause of the failure of city and | County to agree on the cost ef the work, has been begun and wil] be completed br Dec. 1, County Judge | Preiss announced todar. The | Stretch was torn up br workmen in ‘the Missouri river plant. At & recent conference the city agreed to pay the county $15.000 tor the work. The project will cost $16,800, according to Highway En- gimeer Jablonsky Join Man im Night-Shirt in His Pursait. Police of Dayton Station. ferson avenue and Dayton street beard cries of “Stop. Thief’’ at =:30 a. m. today and ran to the street. There ther saw their neigh- bor, Benjamin Hoff. of 2610 Dar- tom street, in mothing but a nighr- shirt. chasing a man north on Jef- ferson. The man disappeared and escaped im spite of the police- men, and Hoff returned with cold. | bare feet. to explain that he awoke ‘to find the man im his bedroom. | His watch and $2 cash were gone. | 5 AND CAR | Giri Saffers Lacerated Scalp in ' Collision With a Trolleys. Five automobiles and a stree: Policemen at Jef- ,car figured im a collision at §-15 Pp. m. yesterday at 8321 Worth | BRreadwayr. but only one perscn _ wae tnjured. Miss Ruth Pousch of crew | 22184 Neoshe street suffering a ) lacerated scalp. The accident eccurred when ‘our (Sutomobdiles, which had stopped which, in turm, was struck by « street car Redbed of $65 on Leaving Saicon. . Harry Murphr. 38 years old@. of _ 2720 Nerth Tenth street. called | Te if rik and robbed of $65 f S@reets ant was fol- te an alley near Tenth stree: q , F | i his purse. he said. a hallway en Market a feur-inch knife wound his right thich. heme en uP & Greet car. swam ashore and were reported not to have been itn- | yured severely. Lieut. Adams, how- ever, was found dead in the seat have obtained installing the city water main from | in an alley GRAVOIS ROAD BRIDGE s skirted br the new higchwar ao AT FENTON DEDICATED MAPLEWOOD SUES TONY FOLEY AND OTHERS FOR $20,000 Seeks to Recover Funds Which Ko mar Is Alleced to Have Lost at Gambling. NI api wood teda’ mn to recover $29.- The of fiied suit at Clart 000 mar, have erm >bezz'edc s bling establishments. alleged eity — George Ko- alleged tc various of its funds which enema “ry lt > . . « - — Defendants who are the Penner DY various - ae aa Fr rev 4 he ~~. 2 6 in Tet. eae ~ lost $20,000. County establish - o be not known. but in excess of TALKED IN HIS SLEEP: MUST BIE. German Betrayed Himself as Mur- derer. By the Aseccigie’ Poss. | DUESSELDORF. Oct. 26 —Talx. ing in his sleep promises to prove | f?aea? > -_ = 7 ata Lo q CTiminai spite Schramm’'s later denials iz court, his cellmate told of nectur- mal baebdblings itn which Schramm described man's neck the Rhine. The bedy of such a victim was found last yrear a > “- ring and rope about named | 'Schramm. who unconsciously be- trayed himself to his cellmate. De- — ne ge a | throwing him into | weighted ag, de- | scribed, amd the court condemned | Schramm tec death ) YOUTH SHOT WHILE HUNTING Part of Harry Brickliey’s Foot Blown Off by Own Weapon. Harry Brickler 18 rears ol4 «a dDricklayer. of 3703 Iowa avenne. stopped to rest while he was hunt- ing at Cedar Hill, St. Leuis County He let the muzzle of his shotgun rest on his right foot. Another member of the partr suddenly red and Brickley turned cquick!y His own weapon was discharged and part of his foot was blown off He was taken to Alexian Brothers Hospital. ‘MAN WOLLED BY EXPLOSION Joseph Steube, 55 rears olf. was fatally barned when he attempted te @uicken a stove fire with cra! of! 26.—The /suddenly. were struck by a fifth, im his living quarters in rear of his | Srocery store at 1708 Papin street ‘at 7 a. ™. yesterdar. The of] caused an explosicon and small fire. Steube die@ at city al hespital four bourse iater. to his home last night Decorases J. W. Van Cleave Grave. the night before he | A wreath was placed yesterday upen the grave in Bellefontaine who at his death tin 1310 was presi- dent ofthe Buck Stowe & Range whe Knocked him down | Co. by John E. Edgerton. presi. He) dent of the National Assoctation of | Manufacturers, now im session in S. Lewis. Van Cleave was presi- to 1909. : ’ @ saloon at Ninth ©emetery of James W. Van Cleare. be said, and) dent of the association from 1905 | | ; ately available te the relief work- | working for bours in a search for STRIKE OF UNION PAINTERS ne future ; -. ADVEE LTISED f KILLED ers who went into the field. | the dead and giving aid to the in- | awarded to the Eurshaa = ; | The tornado seemed to have its; jured. ! WW CITY work SETTLED only open-shop comme REE 1 — ——— An emergency call to Troy sent “borigin in Crenshaw County, where C Cc a nurses down with tremendous doctors, ambulances anc S24, | it swept ' }breadth of Pike County and quence here,” Raftery assurance Was civen our organizafion by eS, with whom we disc — City Officials Said to Have Agreed Not to Let Any More (Con- | lee ota ¥ y ey S = - IS YOUR rot t into the citr. taxin Nicht and Day Bank. on being br peer y oo ne = The strike of union painters em-- 4. = ' Specia! to the Post-Thepa:ct eastward into Barbour, where 1 | Sospital capacty dese ts ployed on city werk, which was| OS 3 ee 3a -i by ft A ted " t >] tpeir ves in 7 ; ; > 2h * - " . ; . ‘ day. when two appeals of Dona! Seventeen oe . | TROY. A} a 4 a do | age erat Ao oge hil an o° Man Calis for Help and Police ao en eee genre ses eS | Kilied and three = Za «= with Creomulson, a8 ie ame W. Ross. former Deputy State Fi- eurfaced road are being added to , Ala. ct 26. 7 LOrnace | Pike County, five were c aren © ularly employed at city; imstitu- jured dangerously tn ik: Bo “ ” sleusast Paker to ; won edey compere aR ge wee | ian " th “amity. while their father Carry Them Ont. tion Th ‘her — = . 5 ereosote that is pessas: - made nance Commissioner. in charre of Mistouri’s network of good roads ‘™ Pike, Barbour and Crenshaw e same .afrity . — oo . A 20ns. ihe otbers are emplored by on Walnut street. M og eres ee, Seiia s > wai se & > *& = | = ‘ a ‘ a - ‘ . ais an ‘ . : wail - . ne oi ? matier - _ ed , ~* thea aan r -_* Om | ; "Tere tT) - * tract oO i." awarcecd Brin in fr ors. »* : : 7 . cppraximately $167.000 : | River at Fenton | physicians were ministering to the ; : “> -atchor +» the ¢ ‘ ; Sees as en 6 eee a sh medical authori @ was sale funds of the bank, from what re- The State has spent $660,006 tn; Residents near the paths of «he Kotcaore, who was the first t© concerns employing only union|they had been dancing, of Op Ee ee Pr oent t oF mace "iain tine faliure of the War cieas _ cr out of tts 960.-| needs of the injured and generally (tornado were aroused by the roar @etect the odor of gas. made his workmen. according to L. M. Raft- car traveling at a rapid es one of the greatest Scaling bet rT « - . ' so ; * . -ornmg he . = ° ron a ive bank in January. 1922, through a. a eand bond ise1e. Rudder | 4ssisting the stricken people A of the twister and the cries of the way to a door. where he shoutead ery. secretary of the Painter's Dis- into a parked truck for pores oN aia s\Acet _— . = a One) tes ’ adc wr a5 ’ > ; - 4. 2 Pn ‘ a aed 7 ~ - . " J * » o > the alleged manipulations of Ar- ded rthe expen@iture of the | und was subscribed here yester- | injured They rushed into the for help. Policemen carried the trict Council. wine and whisky wers gnd otber terms Aros $] Li} . al ic , = _— - —_ _ 7 " “ ac e ar OO - — 2 : ™ . : . . 4 Tey eel — 7 r — a... aed a - ? ~ a] s nt a ; thur ©. Meiminger. cashier. Mein- .cunty combined with this for main “S* afternoon and made immedi- ‘stricken area tn a deluge of rain, family from the house. Cur council was assured that sedan. (reomdisiod fs ine Vee MAS - as 4 ** aeenmennet: a eOoTiiis — 7 2. ‘ or at Se : ® " . id 2 . m tr eo Pen ee. _ - ene vers pe ee pances —— highways brings the total to .1 -—— = - —_— - —= SS = = = => = =—~~ _— = = — which seothe and beal the proximately $754,009 "eg | ESE Seo —— = ~ = =— 7 — — ~ =—=_ — a alas — . =_ — = = —— — metmt ey ne be “4 ad i ; Five prison sentences have pee! Other Speakers. ae he -~ £2 =e S = = ae oe ~ - = ~& inaflammatien. while of Man : € on the two men iin various - ™ State Sena- —— — —~— ee =—-. J.C SS ——— — % anc | impose a aA . Sas =e . « Ort hie ° = "hy ak ers were > ae ae ee -_-- SS —_— a — —_ = = -_ —— — — —— —_— ae . * t . * b So —- 1 = Le — = es — == = oq _— asp — oo Se ——— = — = -_ > sw Bb 0 at ee ae ie so > = ove ¢” : ste. LOT wai}? a4, lions = —— . —— — _ —« a = - a s nec ted Ww b tne Oc a of _ e Louis County had give a4 + * im — _=. _— —— ot —— — — —— ~— aa — -— = —_ = : = FF =a — —= —— =. — = [= — mm three times, obtained a reversal (2 ».inh’s predecessor in the State al a — a — a —— = ae = + . S=S See _ = ‘ecu —S — — Me ‘ — —__ in => = ——= . — —— Se — Supreme Court of a five-year sen- o..W5;, County Judge ‘Bobring. eS. = 2 8 San. ro / = => —* -—_ 2 wae tence on an embezzlement charger. Probate Judge Hodgdon, leader ot — i — — “re =— - me — = = Ss = 2z=S on a technicality, and was acquit- |... Ozark Trai] movement and J . a ane oo ==>- = = => = = Ss ted on retrial. Meininger'’s appeals a tl +ornew Severa! — —_— i Ol lC( SCS / ee = =. = — Fe ->= : 4 we i a4 See" = } be Haley. ar Bi..Oructs. : — = — — —_—-~ ——— 4 — ws — A. — — — =. = from two sentences of five and gipnitaries who were expected dic -_>. ——_— —_ ee” ae- = A H&S > ="~s=i =Ss the ner a mt) ‘> se. : si ss - a4 SS Ol a= 2 —— - = a: ree yvears, . «. assen ing “i — or "ack en part ™ q => Bn 4 — — — ain a — = J —-—- — = = = - 4 ceptance of @eposits when he knew Ther: were severa!) thousanc — =S ™ — — =S = = = i. = ~ the bank was in a failing condi- | .oerstors at the dedication, in- — Fe * -— * ws lee Dp tien, are docketed for Thursday in ...aine organizations frem the city, SSS EEE ET =e B — = ~= relief | Dtrision Number 2 sna county here was an auto- — ee a SS —-=- = = dition te ° peal oss, rd to- Ne narade to the bridge fron ——— a a . “ — ~~ = => iS years oe Wrs years each, on two convictions of -—)4) headed by Sheriff Wimasi - - 7 DS 5S - — =~ vn s - 5 - —_e_ — —— — i embezzlement. Ome charge was ©f ..4 Deputy Sheriff James Stevin — a“ -_ embezzlement of $28.250 of Night i.e fenton Miss Ireme Koch of ==> => gs = = and Day funds and the other em- Fenton attired in the mational col-) ==. OS TS _ ome afl % of wee = »" the ——__ = = ; a Mother complained | bezziement count alleged theft of .- . —— — — rer u a . ’ ed down by the end of December. Fenton Decorated. — "3 a ae — came to ber si@ st once os ten | ———— — — - i. ane eas eppetite en tne TWO PLANES GOLLIBE AM Th neces ane] = 2 Sa re eee . a — . ‘ 4 ‘ a m a ed with bunting. A barbecue anc = - taken place Cher 17 hut © OTT - | . . orale Tarniz and ee mder tt the 4 -eares Saved in Accident in Cali- | have t a plac ; : ee a wh oe ©. a ass : . i= Tt ar a ccaaal corm tr and bre. . Dui iter ever = : fornia. Piaints by the M Isc ia ns . ™Hon e —— — ! Tohre. . 3 —_- - - "aT tor lee . x 7 @orere" Pr the Associated Press over the employment of nonunio® au to4 , wat Tanlee bas Gene for cthers & f the ' ™m . " : _— wre > % e ~ | SAN DIBGO, Ca! Oct. 26—)/ bands caused a delay and the em-, Gi a «mn ales & oO a. Tanlec ie tor = heries > ra } ee - "“™~awnt ear v esteraay of un) 5 = « : : 7~ a conc *~yre ars Arrert 70 sabe) Lieutenant - Commande: Ralph | ployment : . wr a 7 , ah miiien taiiee ae Wood. commander ef a squadron musicians om 2 -— A study > ] State number one of the aircraft squad- The new bridge ts a link in | s Sarine Veectable Pile tor -anect- SOURS ichwa : 9 which nm: is con- rons of the battlefleet. and two of Highway No. 3° whics now — gation. Meade ond -ecommended by the “af0e his fellow pilots has returned here creted from the eity limits to a “ge, ~~ of Tenteec Marr with accounts of the manner in point in Jefferson ‘ ape rm =gG . » > » hain -™ - - or Weert ) = which Lieut Edgar L. Adams. 31 ¥"* : . “edar Hil! and St. Clair. where No =— vears old, was kille@ Saturday as Ss cop Ogee: acini —_ 2% 7 ~ ea Spring field- near Ocean Side as the squadron! *® joins N a oe pt * 7 —_ -_ WwW - -2 ww}. 2 q { ray ’ (was winging tts way toward San -~°P=- ghwar The o aT “ ~~ rn a nes ? Trenton Fi. vr Francisco for flights om Navy dar a age at Fenton - ‘me ole 2 hy hy -ount? R«e . Lieut. Adams met instant death ™Smtainee YY eile ; leads directly imto the town, wor: when his plane and that piloted acs crectt {UN o* uli! TP tb all “= Next Sunday another beautiful Art Picture— “Types of American Beauty”—will be delivered : ; = FREE with the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. . == The pictures are reproduced in natural colors from »~ AY *“*“BAYER ASP =% celebrated paintings. With inexpensive frames. . - these handsome pictures will make most attractive ys! decorations for amv room in anv home. Get yours Uniess you see the “Bayer. getting the genuine Bayer Aspe fons and prescribed by physics Colds Headache : Pain Neuralgia ~« Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday POST-DISPAICH = / — - +: THE PACE: — = - = ° — - | i a —_ a ed r ¥ = - == =) S-— => ag == a gs = => = — lo — = a 4 EP —_ —_ ee = = — = > nt a a ae ae => = oe "il 7 il AMM ay
Page 19
MONDAY. OCTOBER 26.'i903 MONDAY, -_ OCTOBE). 25, 1925. |no future contracts wo "4 , “ADVERTISEMENT awarded to the Eureka uld © bboy a Oe ** ~*~ awe D only open-shop concern SHOP, . , ' ’ | quence here,” Raftery Said | 7 I assurance was given ote ” | our organization by Pie os ig with whom we discusseq th tion during the strike» 7 H I$ | “K d ; hy R SIGNAL ~~ KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26 Jit ureka ~ to the Pow-Dispatch 8 to-| 1925 death tol] taken by m a | Cars in Kansas City rose to 59 «a mn oly today, when two perso bee ‘ns reg- killed and three others "ae itu- | jured dangerously in an pes ae d by |on Walnut street. Margare: 1 nt af Going ney, 17 years old and Elliot Detat ' ton, 16, were killed. Don ms 3 | 17, Miss Gertrude McLaugh,” lynn F. Bouchard, 18 were j n ¥| The five persons were ne . mag driven by Bouch ; s +n from a dow ; own drugs, i; they had been - ws high medical authori- ene of the greatest healing for persistent coughs and med other forms of throat r Creomulsion contains, in to ereosote, other healing which soothe and heal the membranes aud stop the and inflammation, while ste goes on to the stomach, hed into the blood, attacks * ef the trouble and checks h of the germs. Two in wat coughs and colds lead trouble. You can stop ‘a pow with Creomulsion, an Saeed ercosote that is pleasant Creomulsion is a new med- ieeovery With two fold action; gnd heals the irflamed w Siranes and inhibits germ creosote is I} il ss of respiratory Ciseases for building up the system fu. Money refunded if ary = ip pot relieved after taking a 5 yh trone Ask vour druczgist. gp Company. Atianta. a RUN DOWN, HEALTHY ._b& all my 15 years of ex ‘ap a nurse I hare never known it, ' calli > —° 5 = ime? 1 ofl 4 ||) fd cl 4 medicine that compares with Tanlac me fc og tribute of Nurse M. E > rm and again T have recommended and always with eurprising resulte time ago 0 06mMy Mother complained generacly run dow n and mn the @ a nervous breakdown She had ite. her stomach was disordered weakened anc ner bowe!ls were got Precular. came to her aid at on & Vigorous appetite « , - 5 to eat with the ereateet relieh aol made the digestive organs functio: D iy once mort. In a rt time well, happy and stoone ds RO years of afe fhe is now * : to look after her honerehaid 1 ge out quite @ litt'e tno TT I praise Tanlac and consider it tonic and hea "y ‘tn, ; 4; ly once 4 "* Tis bog | Mth builder ever What Tanlac has done for others . do for you Tanlac 1s ¢ iT sale 4 good drureiats Acrent “nf subst) ‘i, Over 29 million botties sold ¥. manne Veeetablie Pil'e for eoneti ms pemade ard recommended by the ‘TTAN LAC : FPORYO UR HEALTH WSN UMBRELLAS Recovered with guaranteed Rainproof cotton ...Si« loria silk. — earls ll Pll ((y (Ul : & + e¢Retaates ll he ' iT "y i reenamel the TMBRELLA ©0 Wi, N. Sth St.—2189 S. Grand We reprir 'l makes of Tmbrelia« ‘local unions. CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR OPPOSES STATE TOBACCO TAX Proposal Denounced at Meeting as — Covert Move Foward State- Wide Prohibition. Central Trades and Labor Union. composed of delegates from al] the | representing about 80.000 organized workers in St. Louis, yesterday at a regular meet- ing denounced a proposed tax on cigars and cigarettes as a covert move toward State-wide tobacco prohibition. | lt was decided to request Gov. Baker to have his three tax advis- | ers meet and give a hearing to la- | bor representatives on this pro- posed tax, the proponents of. which are seeking thus to increase reve- | hue for schools. The Cigarmakers’ Union brought » matter before the meeting. and | it Was said the proposed tax of 10 | per c@nt on sales would result in prohibitive prices to many. $1000 HAMMETT HEROISM AWARD GOES TO WIDOW Magazine Gives Money to Family of Man Who Went to Police- man’s Assistance. | A reward of $1000, offered by | Aberty Weekly for heroic las been awarded this week widow of Harvey Hammett Who was shot to death when he went to the as- of Patrolman John H. Gro- as also killed, by rob- atteinpted a holdup Collins Printing Co shingeton avenue Grogan and Hammett fami- reviousivy have received from funds $10,710 each. In ad- to the $1000 in cash. a gold was awarded by Liberty to | jedal ire WOMEN TO HEAR DEAN LOEB FAu¢ator to Speak on “Principles of FPederal Aid.” | Dean Isidor Loeb of Washington | "niversity will address members of the League of Women Voters at 3 owon “The Principles 4id."" at the headquar- . 8622 Olive street. Dean Loeb's address will be the first of a series of discussions on Federal aid before the League of ) Subsequent ad- iresses will be given bv George S&S. Johns, editor of the editorial page of the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 17: Charles Nagel, De 8; and Con- BRB. Hawes, Dec. 15 A study course on Federal Aid is being conducted by members of the learue under the direction of Miss . . . Viary he TrvT [ a) Scot INJURED IN FALL ON STAIRS Anton .Moravia. 66, Suffers Frac - tured Skull in Friend’s Home. Anton Moravia. 66 vears old, of 1RRO South F« from the second to the first floor down a flight of stairs at the honie of Thomas Morjs, 17498A Dolman. street, last nicht, suffering a frac- tured sku!! He was taken to city . Women Voters frreestman Harry urteenth street. fel’ hospital Moravia had been visiting at 1}: home and was bidding his friend« good-by when he turned and m a misstep. plunging to the bottorn Ketet. Sac *, en ie test me pee ea ower 4 —- ae ; pea aly! yy \ Die hy “All cera ‘ BoAY “BAYER Pe meSS you See the “‘Bayer.Cross” on tablets, you are not ' } \' t* ming the genuine Bayer ASPIRIN” — Gentine Aspirin proved safe by mil- RS and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for et ee bids Headache Neuralgia £% Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism a. t 4 - * ny }' To ally vd “ali yn il) ll | a li vd Dy; . i +t ip il “y th me || Mh Ud A) fh , ay P ay Wye tbe 4" ey ° éé . 9 a Accept only ‘Bayer package Bf, which contains proven directions. - , Handy “Baver” boxes of 12 tablets i epee Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | * nae trade Mark of Bayer Mantfacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid a ADVERTISEMENT Wizzy Spells, Headaches, mptoms of High Blood Pressure eS . * A well-known physician says, ‘‘It) generally under the name of Norma. be fata! to ignore the warnings Norma is a purel> vegetable prep- . mature gives when she causes gration that does not contain any “ mtdizzy spells. They are often harmful drugs. Its effect in reducing | = only signals given to tel! us that blood pressure is immediate. Just a ~~ d pressure has been in- few days treatment will show you a peeeec to the danger-point.’’ wonderful sm Saguaro In gregh xe | f | aiti iz P . Bleep 20U can . «en dition. Dizzy spelis will vanish. Sie le ‘scram attend tp neglect high will come easier and the continued iy re, especially when 1 1 ce of Norma will quickly reduce | SO rasy to reduce it quickiy. A 1 And Re WlBing rour blood pressure to normal. nea | own Buffalo physician has; ! ik + th & priv a4 "| best of all, it will keep it there. a private prescription in his vou can ert Nerma with every assur 3 for rears with wonderful! re fone of gsuceees from Mest good drug | Recent} vy thi " . . il rit in an ents “tl h “ae Wolf! Witser - Same prescrep Walgreen Drug Stores. slccessors been dispensed by druggists‘ juage @ Dolph Drug Stores i ; ~~ ee wre eee ee ee ee eee == ————O eEeEeEOeEeeeEOEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEe—eEeE—eEeEESeEes ee OO OOO * - Vv ee ee Charge Purchases —mmade the remainder of the month payable in December. BREE PARKING AND BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM COMMODORE GARAGE SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Welcome News to Women Thriftily Inclined Charge Purchases —made the remainder of the month payable in December. ‘or Tuesday, We Announce an Extraordinary Nine of the Numerous Styles Are Illustrated. All Sizes for Misses and -- - — All-Silk Chiffon Hose i The season’s most spon- sored shades for daytime and evening wear are shown in the famous blue stripe Hose, full fashioned silk from top to toe. Sport Hose $1.95, $2.95 and $3.50 (Hosiery Shop—First Fiocor.) aw A RES) Hand-Smocked Balbriggans! Sport Flannels! Beautiful Silks! Rich Velvets! Fine Twills! Priced to Afford Great Savings! Not this season, at least not at this store, have such unusual Dress values been offered you at this astonishingly low price. Frocks for every informal occasion are offered in the popularly acclaimed colors, flaring and Princess silhou- ette, in one and two-piece models. Most desirable for sport, business, school and informal parties. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) > - $ -_ a at Seg The Choice of All Fastidious Women ‘‘Vanity Fair’? Silk Underwear $425 $7) 95 $79.95 Dainty, serviceable and of unusually excellent quality, Vanity Fair vests and bloomers may be had in all pastel shades. In striped and plain material. —_—_— ~~ _—, -— lll —— — = — ee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee ae ea eee er ——_—_ rr Cut with the “Plus- 4-Inch” length in vest and width in bloomers, they do not shrink after laundering and retain the silken sheen. Self material shoulder ae so Neg : ~~ ¥- Be % ME Rok” Nine of the Numerous Styles Are Illustrated. Smart | Styles for All Occasions Specially Featured Matron's Hats and Larger Head Size Hats $ — i i i " —~-—— ao oe ee a La ee a a ee la ae a ee oe AR to ee ee ae a pr mm, ee ee ee ea Paton ee ee a ln - at ee a ee — “a Vt -* =e ~~ e en i OO — — _ » - =a te ieee Se Sra - — “yah, es be -
Page 20
w Sh bend 1 Vor thor alin ‘se ei MONDAT, OCTOBER 3%, 1935. es boy was run down—just Now Sturdy and Strong “‘T am writing you in the hopes. }- that other Mothers will read this aa | ni ake ini 3 untary imonial regarding Coy 's Cod Liver Oil Tabieta. My boy,| MARACHL British India, Oct. Pmanvel, was run down completely, 2¢.—Brief details of the disaster about skin and bones; also ir caused by a cyclone in the Persian ritable and with no appetite. Gulf confirm. early reports of great “I noted a wonderful improve | joss of life and the destruction of ment in him while taking your tab-| many small vessels. lets and purchased three more boxes. Dispatches say 7000 persons per- His appetite picked up, and he is now | 545.04 The storm was accompanied y and strong. A cheerful young», an earthquake and other dis- ster and a happy mother want to turhances You. ‘ The pearl fishing fleet was de- **You may print this at any time! olished, more than 200 boats be- of anywhere you wish. ing sunk. British Naval vessels “MRS. ALRERT E. BAKER, suffered minor damage, such as **33 Ridgewood St. Boston, Mass.’”| the loss of boats. The islands of H and girls sturdy, strong and full of | palms at Basra were devastated. energy, there is nothing like Cod) Liver Oll—any physician will tell | ‘CORPSE FACTORY’ STORY NUT 7 pot ic vile, horette state vo tans soe! TRUE, GEN. CHARTERIS SAYS He Avera. any of your children are | mrecial to the Post-Diepatoh. . yo and een | NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The pub- ni lete, a8 Girected for (emp fiesh = ow & lished story of a German “corpse bepre — _ are an eat. factory.” wherein the bodies o! | ‘ated resulte--your Cruggist | dead German soldiers were boll-4 original | Gown into soap, has brought an tn- Cod “Laver be ~~ ‘@ignant explanation from Brigoe- conta. at wolff | dier-Genera] J. V. Charteris, chief ie of the British Intelligence Service “a7 | during the World War. He had i, : : i : ale | night. Gen. Charteris. on the deck of | the Traney!vania. sailing for Gias- gow. declared that his confiderce ‘had been violated. He asserted Thousands who have piles have that he had been given assurance Sot learned that quick and perma- ‘that what he sald would be held nent relief can only be accomplished | confidential He did not Avery | ) ‘ai | telling the story. but he did say the f with internal medicine. Neitber cut- | i Dijae” were wen neve ting sor any amount of treatment used as propaganda by the British ) with ointments and suppositories | army + will remove the cause. Charteris, now a member of Far- Bad circulation causes piles. There Hament, denied that he had invest!- stagnation of bloed im gated the “corpse factory” sory the lower bowel and & weakening of the He said reports that pictures were J. 3. Leonhardt wee first te used in this commection were “«n- P ft om Otely fictitious,” and hoped “the anges with the marvelous recaerd - whole thing would calm down.’ ete eold by druggists everywhere | “My whole idea in speaking.” he e rigid ~ ‘ 2 Seer rer }eaicd. “was to show that proparcan- waste — > > _ 7 > 4e ise; S-ih. cam fer. 33e ERTS, th. amare. ~ (333.1), 605, New Dixie | P | G smoors, w:2::: a2e RELISH Sauer Kraut Ih. soe Se gel, a ae Sener a a == *=|Veal Chess oe. 30c| J “15c PORK SAUSAGE &-- ~~. . -. .280 LIVER SAUSAGE, Ib ®Pschology” lecture: 6:36, Capi-| a dpi theater orchestra; 7:39. we | Times KFVE. Kathe ¥ program, navy pana; talk; | 95. erchestra. The genuine, reciee Grecian fruit. knewn the finest Tin its Full 16-o. — (eunmtry ‘Club Cautsup, large bettie lie California ; #35 RAISINS Ee _ pees See = mi — “ea 12} ae ogg Lbs.99¢ = perknge "aac = Creamery | York Imperiais als 62 coll ra [- “3 BUTTER | BANANAS 2°" 4 a eran pie can nme ope ill Crystal White, 7 *** 2Sc P. & G, ‘eres 7 © 25 Van Camp’s, 6 for 20c “RE. PRICES GOOD ONLI IF GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST
Page 21
from can- for consist- detail from wrally given and quality. same day their fresh- im the fresh. GHED PE TED PE. iD Country Club Tiny Peas: unus —~ SUBAr sweet: cathy & grad price. &: © at 23c i. Cream Center Chocolate DROPS Kroger made: fresh rich, made from purest ingredients. They have rich. creamy centera, thickly coated with pure. dGe- licious chocolate. The sauaies” favorite confection. | | : i *. Vie “s s Oe a ‘2 MONDAY, a # . OCTOBER 26, 1925. oe 7 20° 7 ih, = age “peataee | 71 hs Recorded ~ Burial Permits } At Believillic. walla, St. Louie—Mrs. Bena Loos. on—Ruth V. Rendelman. | |! 1—Marie Gartiser. Mascou- . Cantwell. Mo—Eula Pie. _— St. Louls—Alice Mitchell. Mo. At St. Charlies. Kaatman— Mary man—Alice Rosemary Ma-' Orie. Creve | McCauley—Dorothy Haneisen, ————————— BIRTHS a BOTS, lf roined | & premiurn. Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio -o- | } entertainment at the / sul at | Louis Consulate has not yet been | reopened. i| couple, | Louls occurred on July 2, ANSWERS TO QUERIES) The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone given attention, except right to re reject any query. calls, or answers by mail, cannot be letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ee ——The Titanic sank on April H. M.—You can get books on | brary. Ww. E. dD. — A buffalo nickel in 1913 does not command lL. L.—Address the German Con- Chicago, lil., as the St. MISS D. N. D.—It is not cus- tomary to take a gift to the party but gifts are nouncement is made. W. T.—The race riot in East St. 1917, || when 89 negroes and eight whites were killed outright and hundreds | Ww . 5250 N. 2ist. ‘ Moreland, 3967 St. Ferdi- || of neBroes were | maimed. The claims arising out of | wounded | Public Li- | | from each State is two, apportionment was one Represen- |; | persons, | tative for each 211.877 making a total of 435 Represen- tatives in Congress, as opposed to | | 65 provided under the 30,900 basis at the time of the drawing up of the Constitution. From may be seen that the number of Kepresentatives from the vary according to the peupualation. However, the number of regardless | of size or population. | INTERESTED.—Tenning’s proc- | |ess for waterproofing leather fol- | ’ . | announcing the engagement of the | | given at | fhowers which occur after the an- | perature not above lows: Melt together equal parts of zine and linseed oi] at a tem- 225 degrees | FF. Put the leather in the molten this it | States | Senators | ~ || tj Tt ; ‘mixture and let it remain until it | and | ‘i the riot aggregated $700,000. Three | eGR 30 C e. - Otaxe. m 6 N. Euciid. py AS Chovteau. | tionment of Congressiona! “ ifutzinger. 4400 Union. ma niee. 4430 Cottage. aM. | Beckley. : ’ Wade. 1125 Brooklyn. , ‘ 7225 8S. Broacwar. anc H. Rheinnecker, and BE. Fuhr. 3944 Botanica). —_—_—— > BURIAL PERMITS. Kinsella. 1. -—) Hickory y radson. 79. gd Victer. 4039 Botan- | , cennial censuses and in 19810 the burned. '} tions | negroes and eight white men were hundred and twelve buildings and 44 railroad freight cars were As a result of prosecu-- by the Attorney-General, 11 sentenced to the penitentiary and 14 white men were given jail sen- tences. B. G.—The ratio og the a! por- repre- Fentation as provided under the i eeneGtution was ome Representa- i! tive in Congress for each 30,000 of population. Thereafter the ra- tios were determined by the de- | | hours. is saturated. The “zine soap” is made by dissolving .6 parts of white soap in 16 parts of water. and stirring into the solution 6 | parts of zinc sulphate. Remelt the | whole and stir until it coo] begins to The proc- ess, the including leather, requires Copper or iron sulphate may be used instead of zinc svw]}- phate. The philosophy of the proc- ess contained in the leather are driven out by the heat of the soap mixture and place is taken, on cooling, by in order to make sure of a | | homogeneous mixture. thelr | the | mixture. The surface of the leath- : er is scraped after cooling and the | article is dried, either by heating over an open fire or by hanging in a strongly heated drying room. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) BEE BUSY.—tThere is no city or- f ONE WHO WOULD ‘ii dinance requiring all children to! kNOW.—The couple should have a lawyer drow the will and see that | |i} public schools. i and re entering the The City Charter provide be vaccinated be ordinances ‘| health commissioner and not for '}} St. Louis lawyer regarding a | for separate | the circumstances we doubt if the Yucatan divorce will be recognized mont 34. 43: s° San Francisco. ee Menard. ott 35 Nottingham. | protected by insurance, | | fairly good security. | not. |roore than half of the appraised a board of health. for a} | nessed. At | itnesses are necessary. WRONGED WIFE.—wWrite to a suit maintenance. Under here. FLORA—Some deeds of trust 2*e good security and some are A first deed of trust for not properly is usually value of the property, it is properly signed and wit- least tary’s seal is unnecessary and does net strengthen the’ will at all. WORRIED —Get a divorce from |Your first husband, have your srec- ond marriage annulled and then remarry your third husband if you can do it. T. Cc. W.—Your clear. specific. question is not Write again, being more In general, _ completely executed on Sunday is |} void and not enforceable in IIli- nolis. a contract }) LIKE To | two attesting | A no- | the saturation of | | about 48 | is that the molsture amd air ! | pores of the | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters Daylight er oe’ at ¥ 40 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:46 and 3:40 Pp. m. Market ee tions and news ‘bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science heur conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal Home Economics talk by “Betty Crocker.” Monday—6:45 P. M. Abergh's Concert Ensemble direct from Hotel Statler. Program 1—-Overture—""The Beautiful thea’ 2—Walitz—‘Reverie” . . Waldteufel 3-- Selections—* ‘The Wizard of the Gala- 5—Pastel eS. 6—"Chambre Separee”’.... 7——Alhambra, March Espagnojle—- Chambers 9:00 P. M. Recital by Mrs. John H. Moore head, soprano: Mrs. Winchell Hertel Eckardt, accompanist. Program 1—Soprano— (a) The Awakening .. .Johnston (b>) O Ask the Stare, Beloved— La Forge ‘c) My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair H (€) Come to Mrs. Moorehead; Mrs. Eckardt, accompanist. 2—-Soprano— (a) At Dawning (b) The Dew Is ~~ " (c) A ae (da) Mra. ossilians- Mrs. Eckardt, 3—Sopran Finden (b) a oiantonn in Summer. Bennett (c) Steal Away— Arranged by Work Brothers (4) My Laddie Neidlinger ADVERTISEMENT ‘Acid Stomach © Nightiy, 50c-62.50. Sat. Mat. Pep Vat Ved. Se. 6100 £1 0 ) “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” is Far Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a. ‘little ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’? | |in water any time for indigestion or /sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | will come instantly. For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid }in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermenta- tions in the bowels and gently urges ‘the souring waste from the system | | without purging. Besides, it is more | pleasant to take than soda. Insist |upon ‘‘Phillips.’’ Twenty-five cent | bottles, any drug store. GOOD-BY TO THE OLD HOUSE LAST 2 PERFORM ANCES NEAT SAT. SHUBERT = RATT O “% ~L£AaAdine Ri « aN ED a © ~¥ Next eciai — py Week ed | Gala Matinees Wednesday and Saturday | Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present | ADVERTISEMENT rc Te “nanan : ‘HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid Jt is unnecessary for you to suffer | |with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, | | Rashes and similar skin troubles. 'Zemo will usually give instant re- | lief from itching torture. It cleans- | es and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin | | diseases. : | Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, | disappearing liquid and is soothing’ to the most delicate skin. It is ree: | | ommended for daytime use because | ‘it doesn’t show. Get it today from | any druggist and save all further | | distress. WITH THE IDEAL NEW YORK CAST j Eve.: 60c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Pop. Mat. Wed.: 50c. $1 and $1.50 — | | | —- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SSE C e_* A Metre-Geldwyn-Mayer Pictare with LEW CODY RENEE ADOREE ELINOR BOARDMAN CREIGHTON HALE ss THE ST ACB __eeee BRICE AND FRANK KESSLER’S MUSIC WEAVERS RomE-» DUNN BETTY WALL DON ALBERTS’ ORCHESTRA NOTE: The first St. Lowis RADIO WEDDING will be held on the stage of Loew's State ater tomorrow night at 13:15. You may remain after the show as our guest and witness the ceremony. ARSENAL Arsenal ears Toneaee. 4. Maher, Gengeter whe Bee, Taree = Veter” Ciel and — ——_ ~=_ ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead dalty Sector susan (a + : Cinderella ) | | | | Cherekee and lewe FAIRY _ deffersen & Gravois “WHITE FANG” 4871 Nat, Bridge (i. -wages of a the Clswus'* ‘CHEROKEE Ara virginia (2716 Cherokee &t. | williams’ Ce. aes ee ‘CHOUTEAU Jeff. & Cheutess Miltes Giile t& ‘DELMONTE geser “1 — S020 Delmar “Fool's imth & Lafayette 18th Street; “2-275, be tried for your trouble, and if dermatologist. |it does not relieve the condition orchestra, string quartet, Davis brass quartet: 9:45, merchandise aS Per package— Assorted Chocolat Peanut Brittle. > ~~ LINDELL Grand & Hebert (a LYRIC XS, mee ( SEE Neen aye Pittsburg woes en's period: Beech Nut F ma Be reli willy Cream —— _ con- MAT... | Senter Club. Cooks in $1.50 | - ta. =... >" PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD a i ee ee KFUO—545.1 Meters MONDAY, 8:00 FP. M.—Address: “Be Diligent in Service,”’ the Rev. | EW AMERICAN CO 4 Months derful ready-to-eat Program and Brilliant Company. 2—‘{a) Adagio, “OUR AIKPLANE DASH FOR THE Brought toe St. Louls by The Times | THIS eat Laptiog Thgutne flat | WEEK | soma 3 SHOWS DAILY 2% 2: 8:20 Matinees, 25c. SOc, The J ert 50c, B3c, $1.10 (A SNOW'S WONDER PICTURE THE LADY | Cort Theater, 1—Andante Maestoso and Allegro Nights. 50c to $2.0 wrpb. (b) Scherzando. POLE,” With Pictures to Lecture for the Benefit of Charity for health | __!* THE ARCTIC and flavor NEXT DCOR Chicago Ases| Con Nolte (from Quartet, building elements. Mat.. S@r to &° ‘Mie SI. 3—(a) To a Wild AMUNDSEN >": 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. No Tax. | pooner | MELBA (are hg MICHIGAN /°* "Es Sto. (zava aeer — hoe P. G. Prokopy of Chicago. Piano solo by Alfretta Wilkeni of age): ““Trauemereci”™ umann ) ; “Song Without Words’ (Holzel). Violin solo by H. Tebbe: “Romance” (Wilhelm). Vocal duet by two chil- SUNDAY NEXTSEATS THURSDAY | A MEDY Direct From PEP pepsyouup. Won- With JAMES SPOTTSWOOD Opus 103) | 4 ‘| Rat. Mat.. a. = ee fe © : , 9:45, songs. Dromedary ug ois Springfield (333.1), 6:05, Travaline; | KFVE—240 Meters eee pkg SPPechology” lecture; 6:30, Capi- | KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert: MONDAY, 8:00 P. M.—Amusement eeees 24c . Ti theater orchestra; 7:30, Navy | orchestra; 8:45, program; 10:30, ! review by Romaine Fielding. 9c , orchestra. KFVE. University City (240), 10, Orchestra Romaine. —— © 2 © © Pittsburg Press > H. Ww. Brom- | Cur , A. and r poms 5 gyeeunlhen anger Ema Alcorn's | WIL—273 Meters P. Gypsies; 10, Loew's , ' ) MONDAY, 10:00 P. M.—Concert om . t theater. Collegians. hp stutt auneeninane. ¢ genuine, recleane ;, Philadetphia 7.6), 7, vo-| KFWB, Holywood (252), 10, Mil- | Grecian fruit, know : de ts ’ dp - : | C the finest of its kind. i 8. WSBF—273 Meters Full 10-oz. package, ae ‘Te ———— ; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS who does the permanent removing |camph., 1% ounces myc, acacia. ). 7:30-8:30, concert; 9:30- ill Chureh: “Mein Schoepfer, Steh’ Mir 1, i2c Vostizza a - Ba’ program, navy oe talk; Times orchestra. 10:15—Concert of popular musia, = 2s © © a ; hae lnneeines lion dollar orchestra, Hawaiian Six; 10:30, Jewett Jesters, Mer- | MONDAY, 38:00 PP. M.—Betty trio, vocal duets, Ashley Sisters; | ry Old Chief. 11, Eskimo review, orchestra, Le- | ‘WKRC, Cincinnati. Roy Kulberg, sheik of the uke; Biano's string trio; Hawalian trio. | KGO, Oakland (361.2), 8, dinner | concert: 10, educational program; | health talk, chats. GEW, Portland Oregonian (491.5), | 10. concert: 11, orchestra, solo- ists. KNX. Hollywood Express (336.9), | 8:15. travel talk; 8:30-9, Atwater | Kent orchestra; $-9:30, mirth) i Henry. pianist: Jack Little, radio art- (325.9), 10, ist. Fashion talk, Miss Georgia Wit- Cincinnati Post-Rudolph Wurlit- | gg ge ‘al angen ; 7: : .-—Sandman ub pro- zer popular hour, Freda Sanker's | gram. Stories by Mies Ruth Over- orchestra; 11, American Legion man. Songs by Helen Rabinson. program: 12, theatrical stars; 8:00 P. M.—Musical program 4di- Troubadours. rected by Irene Hargrave. Mrs. WLIT, Philadelphia (394.5), 8:10, ||] itn” proct, ‘soprano: "Mise Anna Stanley hour of music: 9:10, May, soprano. Arcadia dance orchestra: i10, 12:00 P. _ oy ~_— ~~ . the e ; y Maickerbocker theater, — can ne Fay ng ge, WLW, Cincinnati (422.3), ‘, COoNn- Baehr. Herbert Kock. Leona Blumer. cert: 8, Times-Star orchestra; so- John Hanley. contest; 9:30-10, program; 19,;| © joists. program; 11, program; 12, Good | qw»ic, Memphis Commercial -Ap- : rich Silvertown dance orchestra,| peal (499.7), 8:30, Britling's | program, contralto; 1, dance orchestra. Novelty orchestra. | —— ‘KOA. Denver (822.4), 7:30, Silver| woawWw, Q@maha (526), 6 Phyllis WTIC, Hartford (476), 6:45, | be; Sat-Sun | State orchestra; 9, ‘Scientific | Griswold, organist: 6:30, popular Waves; dinner music; >30, | Nights, 15c to $1. Football; 9:10, Richard Wagner! period; 9, Skeen trio, harp and} “‘olonel Koosevelt. | ‘ 9 TUES. MAT, selections, excerpts from operas. two violins: 10, orchestra. WWJ, Detroit News (352.7), 7 Oo D E O :30, Nov. “Lohengrin,” “Tannhauser,” | WPG, Atlantic City (299.8), 7:15,, News. orchestra; A. and P. Gyp: | ‘The Inimitable Choreographic Artist “The Valkyrie,” KOA orchestra; poagens: 5, aun. eqmneriea. | ————— AN p REAS ; AVLE 1 | IF YOU HAD A’ World's Most Beautiful Woman Miss Justine Johnstone an <ooRF o’GRADY”’ JACK BENN DAVIS & DARNELL HUGHIE oe & OOMPANY with TOM MY MONAC O's _ orchestra “Nate } lated Palermo’s Canines Miss Zeigier & Partner - ROSE & ARTHUR BOYLAN | and SARANOFF & OO. | Sead ae in “Tenk You” ear ® “L — | Mats. Dally: 15¢c-75c: Sat.-Sun. te $1.10 PAULINE Lilian & Claxten Pestalozzi 7841 Pestalesst ated err, on —_ _— - Cocoa; = Ib. oan, are me ean, ase: b. CAN, only— fe Hershey Kisses, dos. Sec 10:45, Radiow! enter- HOW THEY ROAR! Another Week of Campus Capers for Young and Old! HAROLD LLOYD The FRESHMAN" Mt The World's Funniest Comedy VWitheut Exception! Silver Slipper | DORIS KENYON neem LOYD HUGHES. — a. GRAND CENTRAL ONLY CONLEY-SILVERMAN BAND “Jazz MINSTRELS” ” set Sel Soe wiTM Gonnasa. AND "a FRANK Jt DI DMICH tine Virginio / a Atth and Chates ee NOV. DOWN TONSILINE The Natioval Sore Throat Remedy —. sinan Chessiate, gram, Mark Strand theater; 7:30 Colonial Aces Hawaiian trio; 7:45. health talk; 8 A and P Gypsies; “Your Hour”; 9:30 or- | | chestra. WEAR. Cleveland, (389.4), len theater orchestra. WEE]. Boston (348.6), 6:30 mu- 7:46, health talk; 8, A. Gypsies; 9%, marimba band. Scotty’s orchestra; 10, talk, Maicolm Nichols. WFAA, Dallas (475.9), 6:30-7:30, Artie Collins and his orchestra; 6:30-9:30, Sears-Roebuck agricultural pro- | FRED sTMITT Next PERTUSSIN not only helps Nature to free you of excessive phiegm but it soothes the inflam- mation and relieves the cough PERTUSSIN is freely giver for all types of coughs with ex- f cellent results, and has been fa- vorably known to practising physicians and pharmacists for more than 20 years. If PERTUSSIN does not re- lieve your cough in a reasonable time, it is wise to consult your hysician. Sold by all druggists fo large and smal! botties. ERIUSS| Every Cough WEST END LYRIC ONLY And His G “SOCIETY STHCOPA ion" Vick the Gangeters TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ine" Club, Smemediow = oe a 6, Al- 28¢. cen e420; 24 o41b. an *1,14 News - Journal | “RIVOLI THEATER SIXTH AND OLIVE F . f | vocal solos, duets, address. 9, program; 9:30, oy ‘ai fi Mh ony Minneapolis - St. Paul dance orchestra | SS ws ; / ee | “~ % M be f th oe ~ Ae Te | (416.4), 6:45, F. and R. family;|/WSAI, Cincinnati =—° (826.9), _ s. 4 mare P ’ ‘0 embers © RB 11 t | a = | %:45 farm lecture; 8, concert,; WEAF, A. and P. Gypsies; 9, | aviey- ukrainsky alie unv- . cING & CLEANING CO third U. S. Infantry band; 9,; Charles Gregory, flutis; Richard | In a Brilliant Pr ~~ | a Enemies ee | iaaiaas ) | A. ND DIVERTISS il for { J; Gordon Cooke ensemble; Meta; Gray, baritone; Austin Brothers, were FO ©” 5 aia deaken ae, chocolates, 4 | Ashwin Birnbach. | Hawalian guitar and uke artists. 1004 Olive St. 40; i10c bar 4 wcx Detroit Free Press (516.9), WSB, Atlanta Journal (428.3). §&, Direction Elizabeth ¢ Cueny 7. musical program. | 12—FRANCIS MACMILLEN Sc ’ ‘ | wah. Kansas City Star (365.6), 5 —— in VIOLIN RECITAL : i 6. School of the Air; 11:45-1 Night-hawk frolic, orchestra, | HAT fE M R E Ss S ha at GRAND organ selections. : vo 3 | New York (4015), 6 makes @ cough? sa i Cee te Joseph Bier, baritone; 6:15, pro- | A cough is usually Nature’s . ‘COB R~A’’ effort to clear the air passages Bargain Matineess. SOc. No Tax of germ - laden mucus that ob- _Sunday—Thursdas—Saturday — Pa structs breathing. | Week: “THE ALARM GLOCK” TRAVEL AND ERESORTE ~ oe - » canes bom a ~ February 9th, from New York. One man- 2 16part in cee oe me (319), 8-9, vocal, | ®, lopez orchestra. WGY, Schenectady (3798.5), 6:30, | | WGY orchestra, vocal solos; } “Tl tterarvy Appreciations.” | ; gram. WGR, Buffalo pieniat: 10-1 WHAZ, Troy (378.5), 8. first _ monthly program, students; | symphony orchestra. WHN, New York, (361.2), | Roseland dance orchestra: Perry and Russell; 10, ake. PF. CARBREY. Gen. Aezt.. Pacific. 420 Lecust @.. St. Lowls, phone Main O79 er 1721. 7:06: 7:80. | Marsh
Page 22
a - ne 2 a > > en ld I ae Aa ¥ NE BGT px “ . Se St Se Sk AE I CE ee ae aa s . 4 " / Ee > +} ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OOTBALL aN — _ VESPERS MAKING PROCESSION OUT OF SOCCER Ts ee ne — - nel ; —— ee ee ey -- _ ——— — ———— —_—_——_—_- ee : PB—APL GP we : ' a ~ . - - - ey hae a i i ~ ee = © PN ay “an - > | -~ OBO LLP LO Lgl La a lg ala” OO —_ Pe Oe ae ee : _ , PLP LPL he” pe Arctratcleatdt aaa RR LL LOLA LALA A ALAA A a ie ili ci iin aia : . _ ‘ . > - 7 ‘ : nynow, j oe OW nows ere is Storm a rye -O- -O- en % 5 * a a an A = —— ~ a aaa PO ee ae ee ee a i a_i ee ee oe LLM a —_— — a —— —_——" —— 6 ” ek. ol a — — —_ —— = — a a Ce ee ee a a “a » cs « _HaveNowBeaten > ane | ave Now Deaten ~% : oi Tue GUY WHO WRolE “PARADISE LOST MUST BUT You Don’t Know F if yOu THink 1. * Tow ‘ : — Hae HAD A WIFE WHO WENT wile POLITICS. Dow’, Come Rouno noe ok ae od 2 hae hee nacwes Cave | aa All League Foes SINCE MY = AND SIRIFE Gor HER MONIKEK > a ; ) ZORRO AND | Coengiveaee E iL tt) Hit wie ih | | ie ROTHER MEL | Beved to none cademton us FIVE HDRSES "parting « 4 to 3. the Vespers alternatively showed flashes of surpassing skill ’ and a lack of confidence. In the early stages of the game 6S. this McCarthy-trained eleven re- > _—~ + tH duced the Wellstons to a state of ZA 3 : helplessness which indicated the s v Tyan A) e ha Ty % i was rhe opinion : o ; : Sas = am ¥ - score might eventually reach 10 to Capyright. 1975. hy The Bell s ?. IN ALL ‘ecunis 2 , t he . onan - 7 that. on a ary Central — ,0U * ie} have nies “pe iw - foot +4 reserved rooms ea Michican would a ee ee SUNN oes chen, in the secon ASBESTOS LATE SPECIALS TODAY: SPUGS, EMPIRE; IMA WAY, LAUREL. oo Aamee Ee! — = = = wail mpsey L days = 4 ak | half. when the Wellstons braced, Fs WeaeRe DLA A Wie te a oe EERO —T i. for & fight, the Vespers folded up| IF > H. f | f St ° . al N. 0 M Bi F ° Ss ° ° ieee So 19 call | o the past. but nothing ' J Sate the ter eve ine wer Hint Hopetul of Stopping eals Need One Mortensen Bids Fair to Step Michigan Holds =": ee oe os Xe iad ies ting thoecere| of ' nnn , co a sively. Monee, thus far, ¥ hae, Savy at four all. | f ad . | . yea a _e * . «5 beating a Penn- (ea Penn, After Holding Mich More Victory to loti: Ghai Oe d by Parke First Pl senioet Wile seat yet wader gmp °° °°, “So mat Baht came oc never = Fenn, Alter Holding Michigan nto Shoes Vacated by Parke "St ElACe irs noe See eam at gamen of ~~ ee nor the challes er int ty . Fink at center halfback and Reid C S Bi ; | f for Hand at left fullback could not apture eries 3 : oe ~~ ig Ten Race ogee be permitted te: 7 have been the whole cause ae Defensive Play of Zuppke’s P roteges Proves Big Surprise to ° ‘Flying Swede” Has Piloted The “Flying Swede” ; Wills declined te : oo Double Victory Over Colonels 151 Winners This Season __) | Welwerines Have Won 3 Con S22°™*2*. however, mot the sort of football that wins Wolverines—“‘Safety First” Tactics Ordered y é F i re , . games and the Vespers need , , , esterday Gives San Fran- | rom ise, : latins Geebatgnting. For the in Handling of Passes. —— ss ; —Loses Apprentice Al- ference Games and Lost = Mullins. bad made | | aoe gm ioiag eae ie cisco Four Straight. None—Iowa Is Second ers, prior to the of art | @imastrous blow developed into a! By J. Walter Goldstein. lowance. for the Dempsey matali ‘ i. beca. Jimmy Nolan. courageous It isn’t oftem that a defeat gives rise to renewed hopes, but special to the Post-Disvatch co ae ‘s ra write te \ Spec'al to the Post-Dispatch ockout. ; center halfback, injured his Ded /ihart is just what the 3 to 0 setbeck of the Illini by the marauding SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.—San/ Specia the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO. Oc 6. —Mic} outweigh Johnson by $0 peunda , ct. 26.—Michigan , : , o ~~. : .- ~ and was fofced to retire ) os ease : - 4 se Tac tase. Sire. : po | . anes ~t.. |Micaigam eleven probably did for Bob ZuppKe last Saturday. If Bob Francisco Seals, Pacific Coast CHURCHILL DOWNS, Ky., Oct “ Johnson has nocked ‘ This brought Allie Schwartz into nad si nae ai : retained its hold on first place mf . — | } ‘ ha : es o +e : a | _ 13 - a ee ears ont tian ” = i a he oe : * s we —— * * . ee ‘ Fi the game at center forward, Leh- eee - ad ce _— bs se mb — of a green line and a spark- League pennant winners, were -*9.— ii be escapes ine Doany ¢canz- the Big Ten conferemce by virtue ~ Jess Wittaré ane a , ; ! man moving back ‘o Ail Nolan's lings backftela could turn back the undefeated Pennsrivania team. within one game of clinching the ¢rs which beset the path of the of ite 3 to 8 victory ever Illinois P : ‘oe > . ae of A . . , Pa , , ' ‘ 4 = ; -DETROTI | place. The shift tes sed age next week, that idea received a new impetus, Saturday. inter-league baseball seri+s. ‘his race horse rider Jockey Arthur Saturday. The Wolverines have ‘ meanw 1 e. mye a 7 -ot ae 74 - . on. - > > e* .* . . : ° : 1c" 2 AKRON t Hart, os ae Sm ig The Illinois line proved unde! of the times, “Red” looked on as a morning, as a result of their dou- Mortensen. the “Flying Swede” aver ae geen a no defeats ot NL ; ices dusters nm the first heaviest k _ eats =e “ it ne ay downfield ana ble victory over the Louigsvili« bids fair to step into the vacant | chief ccmaated aa Amagiosm | ro | S Cc O R E L 1% an take care of fttself on the de- Teil om the ball. This was a dis- . : urpr | = ; ' 2 ) a ail ; th colonels, yesterd Th me oes of Ivan rk ' 7 : - ‘al -Dispate, ’ belt, primcipally because Bran- «0... especially with Britton back- appointment to the 67.000 who had ~~ yesterday. The iast game sh f Ivan Parke and become _decisive 15 to 9 triumph over Ohio | "= to the Poet t ‘State and the Hawkeyes retain sec-| DETROIT, Mich. . was the fourth straight success for America’s leadin race rider for | e af * - » * mnigams was mot in shape ‘or g0O0¢ j.¢ i: up and crashing through come to see Grange in action: but victori : ond place, with two victories and | Detroit Panthers ang oe ~ ae re - = Sin alll ; ates a football. For three-quarters of the h } : ; aos ti, second the Wellstons out with hi# bolstering force on every Zuppke probably wasn't taking *"¢ ‘ ast chim pions. 1925. And if ambition ts any indi- ‘ period, ‘ . . play Now “Zup™ wil! direct his chances with the slippers y > al) The Seals sc red a «> It -o ut in cation of pe? for ance Morte n | Bee defeats. Chicago Ls still third : (oO ) Indians leading 7 Dm oo} #3 7 ’ ’ . ahioe -ense ‘ — 4 the first game. $ to 0. and tock the with one conference victory and no > ; petball League with Sat- Vespers. . wiles >war creatirz sew offen- ; . toward aung 2 © The same defensive tactics were 3 ; - * ve the best display ©f sive power: and if these forwards second by 3 to 7 MecWeeny, wh defeat. although the Maroons lost an intersectional clash with Pénmn- ‘Ties, @ scoreless tle will socn forge over the line markedg . tateresting contests of next will be the Yale-Army snd. * u ~ bh = >% a that odvious in the Illini defense against at center tigen that are receptive to these teachings, «1, neen Wierena ee 8 ins ' was knocked out of the box in the off by the precocious Parke when | a this season Ww °T. in oe? ™ ~a@ > — " Y " tg : = o:enca ana Ff ) ece > . > Tha ; > a) = Iv i 7 " = first he had a hand in ai- ook out, Fenn Gestecbaan of the Ate Atber tam |.. _.. . of the sermes, im which he piloted 205 winning mounts sy!vania Saturday, 7 to 0. Also Chi- feats each. battled te | Wissouri-Ames batties Texa8 the halt a Illineis is one of those teams ————ereoror—Cl™ the Seals were shut out. redeemed cago was held to a 3 to 3 tie by “ss on avin , ‘ L née bid for the every one of the four goala ‘a o = a | yi’ 3 . - = . me were inter ~eptine the heaves Tiii- " “i sine 5 oe “aieaia seit 2 > a4 across the fnieh inn 1s24 Ohi 3 aa ~ . score! tie WN ee. Army ts mak! a _— , most v Baie | * at will gain momentum as the njois players were battine the hall's... +... «+m. ree _&* = ' The Fivir . re: | oe Oo State. yesterday afternoon = ¥ ~onship of the county. ¥ ‘ scored by the Vespers. wo iseason rolis alomg. Some elevens .. .. — mung tne 08. dat by holding the Colonels sco--- ™ ‘ying Swece ‘ss hishh Ohio State, Northwestern, Im-/ of 6000 fans. osed out dy Pennsyt- Becker almost lied Tracy's last + ~ Pe to the ground. An attempt to get |; ® ote urn a in popular with the turf fans. man = _ bably | : ner spo ere built at the start of the vear : less and allowing them but three Y urt fans, many diana urdue and Dilimois have ret ~s posed Saturday will pro . goal by taking up an offside post- oi) early defeats mea lan ang, possession might have gone wrong hits of whom are following his mouats to win a conferenc gam Mi: i: aaa = — = a. enn faced. | , ar efeats mea! lean sea- : ; mes? vr i _ . — f lege . bet 7 f the coal ~ser . = - m the mound in the frst a had their hands full without tempt- started . 4 goaltender, but Referee o¢ exnecriment before the right re . » | ; ia ‘ im il in Bas e . . ance W hen VI =? or . missed the play. |combination is found —- eel = =. game for the visitors and was tak- “™" —S SOC comes Next Saturday there are three Play opened with | Me re-establish Yale as a champico- a i A remarkable feature of that em out in the sixth inning after Rooney Potent Factor. ‘young and untried linemen require . a horse he seems b fyt Froth ns: ose ndiana aerial second Army can , . ry: game was the fact that the 22 men the Seals had scored seven runs. * %0°F ng te ~~ -. ine ability o ne ust zg oF - Ca. e) "4 ehe’e = aa “= - = 2a “ea njUurz i s se ‘ » wy 2 - a: ‘ s ais See ee | ade ose } - . - daa om] _ = re i] ar : it £ I . for Mis - his mates and had a great bear- nished just such necessary opposi _— —_— RE ay SOD =e were never ' -_ ——— iin teen aaa ree EEN . .,, schimp for two years, and pros all three of its conferemce games. were virtually in The ri-Ames | may their toll, substitutes carry orders never in danger until the take only a ‘few nore to ti has beid its op enses ye . | S carr; 2eTs pects are that he wil! go with the as beid its opponents scoreless and both secondary def ‘ wt writing a victors | ing om the improved showing of ‘on. Roth of those teams have ; Washington gave Ames 8°) e > _"- ww : from the bench and fresh stamina eighth when the Colonels put on Parkes record made in 1923 of 2 : in +4 “ i ‘ Ja . id 4 +. | ~ Ji — _ D> on aeons — ’ — . ~~ . + 7 = “ Schimp horses from Louisville to ®&# Plled up a total of 87 poimts trouble in breaking up the | the Vesper forward line. veteran front defenses and taught tila iaitiien ial 4 th “ . . ; ; > a - ey Fee! a..V nic] nett Ben 173 Bb ¢ owU ; ¢ 7 ? im the first game of the double- their victims much in the crucible is inserted. Not. so, Saturday. Yost ine cane x, vs Pie pene —_ a fo equal the 1324 +n. winter turf campaigns in New Minnesota put up a stiff battle ing games. Doane, Detroit ¢ battle for t& , Le . : , eS Bw a wise. 4 oF. ise a3 but ne a n . tr . Big - a showed improvement over their jy chosen afer several other ex- surprise in his aerial attack. which Scores: ' ” nia mg. into the stewards’ presence to. ex- *° was a 35-yard end rus by Com previous efforts, the shifting of periments, seems to be a happy PTODab!y disconcerted the Mlini not “ *PTRST GaME. Mortensen can ride at the &>- plain a ride. His performances ‘he standings: man. the Detroit quarterback, § Denny Nash to imside left working choice. He is alert and game xi a little at the start of the game SAN FRANCISCO. ¢ ‘LOUISVILLE prentice weight until Feb. 5. 1926. have heen absolutely free of any ae Zz... T Pet. mediates of Washington. Frits " m Beneficial change in the Miller a fine passer. Of course he was 27% KePt them worried throughout. cala -* —s es 7 | Ballon’: = . when he loses his “bug it was questionable tactics—a circum- Iowa «ee 0 ‘ agpaaagaae x ; r4 rot starred for Akron at right half. * 7% ~ . Y33 : : aie ee sCuia on . if otter ji = 4 . ee + . + : ‘ - : mc dgrign vane: —_———- ~«stece &e- ' pect el a tee ace eee man of similar stamp all year. In liimois secondary defense men F=roe ..413 0 Retzel Ib. 3 0 8 make $4 pounds without trouble. meted out at Latonia and Coney Is Minnesota’ ....... ?- Big OG rit ial ee —_ ' Telle @ > 2 6 1 — = = | ' ind 1 > Hultman 7 age: : : : ole “ . | Mitterwallmer at guard, he‘has an- “*T* trained all last week to watch licW-eny ~ 2B es) --seay &- The “Flying Swede” has made land for doubtful rides. Hun- finals ra Ge ; &§ § Melee tee Th Raticans : ome nt a, nit nal other man who will become a great ‘5 Michigan route to rardage ~ “Saois2 ow EE & Oe pieaty of money and. unbke the | dreds of race followers hereabouts ie. ee co _ . = a 7 1ta.9 “ _ + z G ee = ' > - : | » ~ - °* ' ’ : tle at alt times. T Mite defensive asset-during the remain. H°wever, not once was the bal! —— 0° 9 proverbial spendthrif: jockey. has are pulling for him to forge into Fairmount Workouts tm (Seer) e ers made ing cames. passed to Oosterbaan Sat: Baa Tota is 2493 0 | invested it wisely. Part of his earn- the front rank and lead th | Rowan iT Di it 3-2 when Curran and Bollam, fT) , _ n Saturday, al- *Ran for Estell in ninth ines b ty nae Bitte hot ae ae = ae FaAIRMOTNT JOCKEY CLYB. OL. Get. i Toes (T Di ...... scored. the latter {i at the i ‘inois coach took the though he seemed to be open on inn ings— 12345a728 ings have gome into a Some for ai riders of America in 13925. °*6— Clouds and verth «wind swent over! Ce (Wash: on & tine pass Michigan game on the upgrad several occasions. Gre San Francis ..010042101—9 = — toms io ¢. Memphis Baa Named Sener’ ¢ At CRBieage: Cardinals 3. Bears — eerie 404-5 lia 38 4-5 aT MIDLAND Y, tele right for the * Game Purely Defensive. under the sad field conditions, ang “™°**— “nil ané_es . re ae Metele: Bewedt & Abeen @ | Gaeete Sths ee he Dect showing Illinois was playing’ defensive yet the 67.900 probably were not SECOND GAME. Vice President of U. S. A. ah Gate Be = Be a gy «536.5 Crases.. na s;| Two hundred and orward for the. football from the start. Grange,| satisfied. They expected oni amen - | heme yReRkUE as : 7 Heads Western Body Rechester 12. rents _—.- ee 561-5 Alimddin.... 5344 ers have entered the r ; | playing safety. di in’t trv i , “ Tange Ballen'e- 3b4 ° 3 , val - 4 . . 4 oung = BRapoy Bed — (an. sets ol i-) . icarped by a lack | dé Maen try to return and Friedman to furnish the thrills. Gure, -f 313° alla ef... 5 4t Reck Island: Eeck Isleed "Orr i Bean King. 453-5 ley Country Clud’s | wetght but he is punts, but let them roll to a stand- but there were no thrills. There acoma if..4120 one Se & Manmees City % R a 33 : else > | colf tournament which will « ' : : nals - eee . ner ~ ¥ ss & — ~ 4 ‘ver 53 2-o c “sos. eg the wines. Jimmy Nash | a ’ oS ee, es yo ry wd . ae FP. ...-.. Menche | . wother interesting contest. ; th > ray - sa ‘his city with = Dewern i, oft. Robt Hs Geary *. Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago a Cardinals ..4 1 a £00 eae "Re “~ ' — : aint | Vaughan. re ERY. Anderson : ; e e 1. ae -immy Leondes er John’ Pe- F =e ov ss 2a inrisgw «ot ad Q sao max, i1 ts 18. Another tourgey will *s _. Redrigue:z | ot : - brother, Anton. who came to st.| 7F.left o@_basee—San Francisee 4 ©4* of the presidency of the +- Providence ee = ‘Start Wednesday evening. | “Peterson. HO eleven looked like a tnil-ender at + wuis last Thured , - Lwuieriiie ¢ Time of geme—ih. 50m. A. in favor of Hobart P. Young. Canton . - 3 “oe = ) Curran bGaiienrs the start of the season. In the past “ ast i puree av » witness the mopires—“aeey and Chill : = om 7 : Hammond t . A 322 ; 3 PN fow games it hae Glepiaved strength “8” (SOtwee® Pesek and Vauaif ne enn of Chicago. Mr. Pfeil, after three purtaio : ° | Bergim....... pee, . A. : } rengt at the New Coliseum arena. The BELLEVILLE DEFEATS terms at the head of the Western KHaneas (iy . . i 4 Bollam c. Crowle ; . on © ense and defense while Stecher hrothere de arted } ” . ot ‘ Darten 7] 4 “7 ' ~ >** L “sy _*eeee @ © y T niversity Cjty ls weak on defense. Cae Little p ok - as. nigh y Assocation. \s promoted (Oo senior Rochester , % Nash...... ~++~-++-S. Nash, Capt. Leyhe is the only letter man , ele hold : y Dusec etr confer- ter i . - onfer- team wis defeated ryresterdar at This move puts the Memphis goif P| | 2. Carvran, Brem- “ord difficulty is being experienced “ ence with Packs failed te 4 le Tuntor ' ? - > >) - vee with green material Capt. Boldt a Ah rrnate " pi © pi op vumte mga Tleld bs; Belleville, official im line fer presidency of and Halfback Chase are expected Sreement on terms for either to 3, before a crowd of 300 persons. |, - 5 ‘e +h jte be a big factor in Clarton’s ef. of the proposed championship con- Beth scores were made in the the U. 6 @. A. while the semtna- | 3 . ————._——__- » 25-yard field goal in the third troft. for senior vice president of WAGONER VICTOR IN COLORADO AGGIES ARE period and an intercepted pass gave the W. G. A... makes him heir ap- the visitors their teuchdewn in the S@Tent to the Western presidency. mr she Associated Pres. | LEADING CONFERENCE . FINAL AT KIRKWOOD ourth period The lecal team ad-| The W. G. A ticket promotes AW NORTH BANY, Ontario, Gct 2 i | | [ (| EE = — = Wuseney regained the Kivk- a cae Oct. 2.—The mea gma prot we visi- C. Allen. of Chicago from treasur-'—tTy Cobb, manager of the Detroit + ah « eee ....»Hfiechoeek | : ' - ; se -“ So ee: oo 7S: une nem the be -) ‘ jor rt ‘ hip ys iL. s Jd mi; wees Country Club golf champion- Colarado Aggies remain favorites) ended Yai HB A will hg at rs ve “oO ras Sr aan pinces baseball team, is here om Bis way RRS ar Schurwan | ship yesterday when Be defeated !2 the Rocky Mountain Footbal! | Springfield next Sunday . oseph Duc, of Chicago. im home from a hunting trip in the Wi. .de0e--..C M........3 tournament. 10 and & Dr Jay) S@turday, while close"at their heels . Sefleville Postiior vw np, ‘aims Robert M Cutting and Henry taking back 4 moose head which peeeeecs sie @...0 Gcherwen! Marshall won the championship "Te ‘wo Utah elevens—Ctah Ag- a : = . Sakewski Gardner of Chicago, as secretary S@* an antler spread of more than peeeece GK ies « . Meowston consolation, defeating Cargent. 2 up. gies and the University of Utah— | Small : L«¢ sseemiania naan sa and counse!. 45 inmphes and with a peculiarity of es .cc.e & BR.......Thernms In Clase A Are La Vigne won from and the University of Wroming | Bouse - ; nt - Linder The Wirectors for W. G. A. next) fermation which makes it unique eecwesee Ge «uses Keehn | Charies Dowlin, 10 and $ Watkins geo patere sean lead be-iveewern...... aE ; 52? year ate A S. Kerry, Seattle: F-' : os . ee - ad Ss "© © e+ © «= « ROS eee a Sheppar in Class B. Seats Gabe is delibeeen. x me Sary : 3 2 _.......M. Sachar | B. Tufts, Los Angeles: H.C. Mack- ' a Pees -2ee Martin to Box Riddles. have won three conference games *'¥!r me Riags pietatahe ——— al, Minneapolis: C. T. Fairbairn. | r and lest none, while Ttah Aggies , Sear K Gamm Birmingham. and Harry T. Gilbert. . iutene—Bei) Lester Martin, St. Louls welter-/and Wyoming. also unbeaten, each a tor Sensil, Powell for’ Baber. Youngtown. On the nominating ‘weight. will bex Ace Riddles of have two conference victories MeLane for Powell. ¥ : | | te | 3 Powell, Youne fer Sruce,| Committee for next rear are Don tt i eredit. | fer — sn for Drevetta. @eott of St. Louis: VW. H. Foster. | -| Utah achieved a clean slate Sat- | stein fer Linder. Piper ie Gaus Wore of Youngstown. and Harrison RR. : > tor _ y by treuncing Colorado, 12 to | ~ gy O~ -P-f~ —ee - - ter Johnston. of St. Padvil. ceed cian (Central). ‘ Western amatecr champion. at thelr last 4 ; ‘ "We : Ta ba dis se al Sie. af oe _ lt thd Be ut ae a2 “ ee i ee ee
Page 23
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENTING, OGTORER 26. 1995. © ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CC CER tne tt — ee | oe —— ee eee ———_ I WTERSECTIONAL GAMES FEATURE LL SCHEDULE “_-* ea an — —— a —— — ~~ ° ee - eee oe oe — ——~ See’ ennsylvania-lllinois THE MUSCOVITE FAI = . Tuas RA “as c] Dempsey to Wills’ A L 4» ; en nn mmm | ROM PLEURISY ATTACK | + re ty scTau . , "RG _s. ct. 36-— x ttempt ? ; e Outstanding Battle; WINS | RS] RACE FIRST RACE. $1000 added: 2-year-olds, maidens. five furlongs. oy the hesocia ted - vale | Pe in an 1 Rae ty eS eee 7 oe + oo m.. at Pv =tari “i. won handily; second ar ad third driving. Wento Fret race Han« in Carem. lierkert 10 Kaye Jo | | a ‘Fe. $1300, claiming. 3-year Teen Walker, ' 4 Bec , pion Pittsburg Pirates, taken to. # a - ° ~ ws post 1 minute. Winner, ch. c Lemberg-Nun Monckton. he { - - ‘ , “ . - ; pe to winners: $700. 9200, $100. Time 25. 03. theyinna “Wits. ‘gs°60 88, Gree: ny — ‘lt | hospital Saturday, suffering from o———— Snes a are ee es . — ~ #yiane } 7 70 , ; Be “+ - - . ; ee * a 1ssourl OSs ae 7 43 ) : | Sguivalent | Gondolier 103°(1> Fisher). $2.40. $2.20.{| Third 1 ; _ 8 lum. Hi ' pleurisy. believed to be the out 4s es mes tI Wr. PP. ST. A ¥ , “in. otk | second: : 103 | 5 eee: gat = - aoe come of an injury received in a oe —— Ts |! z * Reve eo, | third. Time. O43 re lter, Gran ey ‘teting Time mitie. | ny ’ fee Ch : ; a - in he . : ] , * ee ’ 2 : . * Y ¥ | George. Trevisecn: an’ Meonbruek a ’ ’ Fourth race—-High Ceinmander, June, | ollislon during the world 0. OF 7 Delays Trip to % it “© ‘ a8 ~ o> ‘4 "3 Sieeadie ree SECOND RACE, $1300, maiden 7- -| Moma Meg. Fitth race—Summer Time. te reported to be resting mt: v Broom - 4 = 4s : stati = D> | . Skyecraper Winn Bird. Whitewseh Le : > Jone: + a. alah ons Jignify Cheater and LrOurT¢g « wi ee ge ee > 16 cena Se ; take any chances that complication= | ‘ ™ 2 , 2 el >9. + on . : -d ; - ae i jn . —— ——a7~ = a — — - . - - = . “ rue By the Amssociat Idle This Week ’ Billikens Face Rolla. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff The Muscovite movedinio lead slowly in firs: three furlongs. took command a: ~MIRD RACE, $1300, claiming, hand! “am, A382 (K. Noe), $18.40, $8.10, ; ™isht set in. ng ated ee, i a sme SR ie | etxteent! evut and had no difficulty ~~ lead to finiet Teenie had goo speed ‘or , furlengs—Scor« her 107 = ° Freedon 6 Call L0O7 iH. | NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—4 ‘a a Re mee Ee a a+te oe as ACh, | from start. but tired last furiong Becky Broomhi: wes forward factor throughout ‘mS , >. firt; Enmgn 102 | | yer) , $3.10, second : John ‘ . - ve weak ter a faet quarter. Others showed rly @lilace), § g 3 second: Leonard > ae si sea > , a Oct. 26.—F ount Park present- | ~** akened aft -— = : ‘ 77, , . - Kel (R. Harrington), $3.60, oe t to view the hea football attention will be focused on the Illinois-Pennsylvania ", .~, Mt seam — ep > peyeemn mee men Bo 30 sean pg eae 3 gy? ow $3.80, | ow ‘ag ane), $310. third. Time, | Time 1:231-5. Surprise. Invasion, 4 t ton! ht ; ’ a . , : 3 Ga ’ ries aspect under gray eenic piace ~ ars Filv sot - eUun 3 » IV babii ’ ‘ - . a oo 966 Seti. =-nac’ ra ‘ Coloasus, The Competitor. Ted's | ght between Harry a ie at Franklin Field mext Saturday. The fine showing of the! skies this afternoon. The ontract also ran ‘Ethel K. Jolly Boy, Intake, Bojula. & “ack Same | e- : jreat | (and Floyd J | , , , / tra | SECOND RACE. Keaclioni, first: Zorro.secend: Old Top. third. Laurel Scratches. , | . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 33. | 7 ohnson was Bed to holding the powerful Michigan eleven revived ‘hopes today | was heavy but not actually, muddy. . ‘Beginner and Louisville & Nashville |The central group of_the United | peey $ »4 iY = ~. np. TT — ” _ ri ' — 7 . : By the Associate) Press ! ran. $0 7 Dem after word hag , e might turn another miracle and a 2) what neith er Brown. The wind, which ewept AcTOBS the IRWIN AGAIN CHAMPION WAGNERS WIN TITLE IN First . race Th Peruvian, Fiimt nd | Churchill Downs & Tat« t Cm. : States Amateur Hockey League. Dost. Becond race Korean. Alic: hiar- | been received tha track, wars hardiv (fj d : Pam iti r ted, wae | t he a. o could do—defeat Penn. , Ey ag eK Gy wetiatiras Cc. G U. C. BASEBALL LEAGUE |". Yas Sar. Commissioner Eischmann fi, | — iret race- Bonfire, Quoin, Rapid Day.| with seven cities represemies, poned a trip to Mex _ oer Chicas ) ! % above freezing. In spite of adverse. _ OF NOREES =, The W in oe 4S se paratane tit, g Cocoem. - Thies vase | San eng ey By ne ng we ght yeahoreay. ge i éer : ; 2 co City in or. , ve football critics who , OL - 7 . - - . conditions. N crowd of about 3 p00 Be a 36-hole match yesterday ’ . ’ —. won ier, Teg - ©, wll re ee saat ; lermeneem. Mas O"Boy Fourth race ; take the p e of the Western ° look Wills over. we the Tilinois struggle believe, Saturday’s Important Was present when the horses went Chick Irwin defeated Dr. lL. J. ' drawn out championship of the Uni- | race—Picketer Senator Nerria. seventh | —~Street Liz, Lady Allen, Margaret Gav, which was in the league last year. 4 : Untill last night Dem ' 3 , that the lllinois line | to the post in the first rz ai Slocum and retaineé hie title as ‘versity City Municipal Baseball |Tace—Casino Girl. | Toreher nee “ee. Pusey eduse. a The cities in the league — oh a. 3 ‘Mev Dsey was be, Meee” spe with P | Football Games. Sel Mndianaties Sets Wma . ee ae ee Re a | ad nth tace=—Bargain Day, Kublai Khan, | Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Hibbing. : eved to have etarte Mem act be able to cope wit enn- Guy Gray's The Muscovite, re-| champion of the North Hills Coun-/ League yesterday by defeating the : . a ne *Winni 4 z> Ci = Ser Mexiog “a d that Grange there has gon i we strained from t! . Seay tt : lumt . At Empire City | Gleria Guayie. Bveleth, Pittesars. — r (Clr 2 nit n LAY , . . (Pane U the early pace MY itr “lub "} core Ww 3 ou Knight f Columbus team in the 7 am es : t . (4 The rv give A *parring exhibition ; b e . ¢. hard time shaking Loc AL... Jockey F Baker ste — , 3 ial Ciut sae — — P net ; = : , a ¥ the Associated Press. ' é — , Sault Ste. ee an aaa | : e ret hint of A chan sf ha, A ‘~s Relia va. at. Louis t ‘. at at. - . . . - > Pp ' Past ° to pia Tv fourth game of the serits, 9 to t« } [RST HA‘ E.. SiO” yA rear-..dé« aix ; Purdue Halfback Hurt ' Last year : au ; . J Pians Was received wh ge in . b enemy). was the opinion Lout« t e Field. ¥ eenie at the head of 1 ne s* reteh = mie a was “ after the T} e CO! test Was played at lieman furlongs A ratry ‘ 114 (R charde) ] try 8 : e Duluth, Eveleth, Pittebure be ‘found to h ie | }) expéris that, on a dry Central vs. Roosevelt at Maple- ®2¢ won handily in the first race. "ae Rig gy 2 wee jout, out. first, Kilter, 114 (Kellum). 6| LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26.-—Capt. | Cleveland were in the Western a@- : ave reserved rooms a . heve t bas , ; ‘ ; a five and one-half furl oe rning round, making an 81 to Ir- | Park wo 1, 2 l conc; Balata, 131 Catrome),| Harold L. Harmeson, l’urdue half-! yvyigion — A {the Alamac Hotel. at : hican would ave eaten wood High School Fteld. a — ne-liail 1 Uz Ione vent . > ae nd 18 ae Peonies all on winners ——— & to 2, third Time. ; 102 5 The Fly- hack wilt he out of the game prob- Rules similar to those used ie D ‘ oints Cleveland ws. Yeatman at Ma- for maiden 2-vyear-olds. Teenie On the secon — —e ee —_A oar" \ ing Finn, Mosque, Colorful. Rejuvenation : ——— 1 empsey several about 18 poi le . biy for the rest of the season. | Canadian professional leaguer were tempted to hoes wr days “go at. yon has proved a miracle Plewood High School! Field. was not thoroughly beaten. how- | &®0" 72 while Dr. Stocum’s best 11 batters and allowed only seven —- also ren. mB tm A ned ms Seva eames as saan a aenaen, Dp . : , ; s . 2 ~s s = " . , ATraDy anc wlortu i'm. Ziegler entry. Lariy ‘ night's 12-rouna — ontl ott te. Daas in the past, but nothing ue, oe 7 ever, and held on gamely for sec- Was (6. Irwin made an eagle 3/ hits, while Berkley of the epee si SKCOND RACE. The meanegeen Puree,| Wisconsin contest Saturday he John MeGovern of Minneapolte, 'The titleholder clei ecision bout. eon ie an inferior line superior. Setusl Than aie a os ‘- > ona plac € with Beck Lbrooni hill } 4 . fifteenth hole in the morn- | was hit safely 10 times The firat Fae gr inaing.., vear-clte ane a. ai snapped a bone in his right ankie. vice president of the Amertean ‘agreeing to det med , — Illinois appears O K. oa he = © a de een. next in order. In the runnine ‘down |! |game of the series was won by the]. ,, to 5. 1 to 3. first: ry os | An X-ray revealed the broken bone.| Amateur Athietic Uston and former ‘against Wills aerioee - offense, thus far, it has Sever at ‘icetgen ci the backstretch, Teenie had =; e first round of match play | Knights of Columbus and the Wag- | 10s (Harver). 6 to 5. 3.0 5 second ; | Harmeson's injury, following that | University of Minnesota all-Amert- ne “s rf) se, t+ ’ — nN Mic n- - ' tis “Spe " oadiiaa ' . ' . fon , second ast week’: : (‘Catrone). 3 to 5. third. Time.) o¢ G , . - | wot tg — tag chew up to beating a Penn- IMinois at Pennsylvania. slight advantage. but John Johnson |r the women's club championship; ners won the second. Last weck'’s e-8. Leatherwood. Peddist. Brother! of Giadéers, regular fullback, Serie i cae Geeaee See Se Promotion of Floyd Fit zsim Ona, he had been given to eaderseaal that neither he nor the chal) @ | would be permitted : start this week game ended in a tie. 4) a) ran. ously cripples Purdue's offensive. reme referee. eleven Colgate at Michigan Aggies. Jr. held temporary sway at the far 4 — P Shee intersectional games of in- MIDDLE WEST. turn. The Muscovite, meanwhile, Purdue at Chicago. hung on comfortably in third posi- to f Te qill see Navy oppose Michi- XN " ote ' : * aan to the championship aes ae ‘at Michigan, and Notre Dame cnn gestae the lame ana ae to a up when he pleased. Wills declinea to cance) the om Georgia Tech, at Atlanta. Wisconsin at Minnesota. th nig — _ ene “ren Con- | ©°**™ent, however, owing to a view twe battles promise to be Wooster at Ohio State. ng Sic ak tc gs for the bal promise, his manager, Pad : Michigan, because of its Drake at Kaneas. | frst four weeks Ss ie meer Mullins, had made Newark pro i goal line, will be a rea! Ames at Missouri. meeting at Fairmount Park, with | ers, prior to the signing of mot- a= ever Navy, which held Grinnell at Oklahoma Aggies. $7370. The McLeanmsboro, 11) for the Dempsey match were . tie. The Tigers have Oklahoma at Nebraska. owner, C. ©. Wright, stands second if T P |. Trincet tos : Creighton at Marquette. with $6753 hil B A oe | he negro is a favorite to win Weetehewn @irst-rank strength this, ¢. e Mekete : ! fos, While pen . Jones by a knockout. He is expetced he game will furnish some | ~ Ar 2 FAST ee OF shigan | °U'Welgh Johnson by 20 pounds, * gf line on the comparative Army at Yale. ee a ee Se geen : \_ Johnson has been knocked og wensth of Michigan and the Big William and Mary at Harvard. County, Mo., is third in point of | virtue | By Jess Willard ana Jack Renault. ee slevens, through the Tigers- Swarthmore at Princeton. winnings with $6670. Other own- , nols | ————____ o test ; Johne-Hopkins at Pittsburg. ers having won $2500 or more fol- ™ ' DETROIT PANTHERS of ee Is “Coming.” Dartmouth at Brown. low: ve, AND —_— Dame . Bate« at Bowdoin. | Mra. G. kh. Ab E. Johneon 4.400 in | AKRON INDIANS PLAY — Dame-Georgia Tech ad Cornell at Columbia. dott 5.311) B. T. M Clain 3.228 the | Ss COR EL ES s TIE : . wrest guess. The Rockne ma- Matee at Colby. 5.25 a —'s its = showed improvement against Quantico at Catholic U. E. McGuan... 511 — Be , - Puebro Stable 24 Ohio | Sec'#! to the Poet-Dispaten. sta and should be about at | Washington and Lee at West be ood - oo sec- DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2—n 4 for Georgia Tech. Even! ee . €? “ , spe | ; al cal ? 1 ren | cnn. tate at * yracuse. ' ad q © VUUV s rd (O.) Indians, leading the Natio _ highest rank, s ®t. Bonaventure at Lafayette. ) ‘ pe no Footbal ts aes mgh to give Tech a struggle. New York U. at Ferdham. er 4.900 FF Stanto lost | ~ °° 1 League with four vie. [@aete of these games the oth-. Bucknell at Holy Cross. Dillea Earned $300. : . tories, a scoreless tie and no de « intone ing contests of next Sat-. sOoOUTH. J. Dillea. with $200. headed 1th« y Chi- | feats each, battled to anoth Weer will be the Yale-Army and Georgia at Tennessee. list of jockeys’ earnings for the | by | score} ti " 7 Sw wieorri-Ames battles. Miasiaedppi at Vanderbilt. week ending Friday. The other t | ess tie on Wavin Field here Se making a bid for the Texas at Southern Methodist. leading riders’ earnings were ac f In men a atternoon before a crowd Tia p of the countiy. Yale Arkansas at Louisiana State. follows. Colin, $280; Neal, $222 ‘ ~|of 6000 fans. — iy Tulane at Auburn. , ‘Ones Bintan O600; Mined | 1 yet | Both teams, composed of fo rou nosed out by Pennsyl- sewanee at Chattancoga. Wallis, $201; Baker, $198; Steele. i 4nNne- college stars, wer emer 3 is, Saturday will probably Kentucky at Centre. $162. ‘ , s Big ated Chih’ th © so closely — . wter eleven that Penn faced. | Texans Aggies at Baylor. Fairmount Scratches. , f : midfield without either goal line ME out the Cadets out of ram WEST. a ACE — Home D'or an ust as sure an as c e as ¥ vest one been seriously threatened. — Swunning and would do much Colorado at 1 sere amma : SECOND RACE — Antonia, Mili- g: Wis-. ball 8 ygponc aa ae foot- Me aseblish Yale as a champicn- ———— oo bey, Kevetens Gente, Steun, Al Stcb- | neer is . O | e 5 ) , shifted to an bs = an? ler and Booneville. | J Mana § seria} Yactor for this season. Washington at Washington aZ ! T nN W : battle in the second quar- he Soafed throuch its game | Pcs =e THIRD RACE—Dr. Sisk, Pogonip. 5 ‘ ardue ter, and alternated between kick- Air Caxtle and Saint Charies. ing, line plunging and passing un. mEmE Tose Cand no ine c8n| Oregon at stenferd.___“'poturm HACE —tew Pepe =n your credit record leaves its mark of aming ti] the final whi : " > t . " , : > ©". were virtually ran moth Eee 1 Should Beat Ames, in the final period Weather cloudy, track heavy. : 4 Para ct y invulnerable, ané@ ~ ; Misbouri-Ames game seems! Ames is powerful, however, and Ra ie Page our char t secon ses oe . “ " : pints. | troub) i ‘eae had little Gide writing a victory for Mis- may give the Tigers a run. Tomorrow’s Fairmount Entries ‘ ac er. e in breaking up the pass-_ owy Washington is idie this week tn . ) | battle |in Washington gave Ames an First race, $1000 addded, claiming, 4 f . y, but » ype see apg ~ gg full- Bia battle for three-quarters preparation for the Missouri game year-olds and up, six furlongs ‘ In th d d h i f ll the 7; In- | oe vemarty oF _ held the ‘ h but for some heart-breaking lef the following Saturday. The | Diomed 23 en n4 Tecor Ss an t e memories O a mer " *Nebraska Lad it *Combustor 0 reverses the Pikers might! Billikens have & comparatively eColfin te *Attoo ‘sci , ‘ steve . os eo eligible have suffered three touch-/| easy foe in the Missouri Schoul of | muy Bor °°: gy , | Antonia . 6 *Rajah . to be scored against them Mines * Power “307 sLestes Doctor ~ - }edge over Falcon, Akron fullback, “ a former Wabash star, in puting. | _ The feature play of the game ‘was a 35-yard end run by Conzle ee “ POPP PLONE Kendall *Mulci ~~ chants with whom you have dealt, this trail is _ TMA 6 yard ond” run sy ‘cone s Seen BERR det Bisbee 6 blazed. It is in record form and whenever you ailia ot teen eee Pet w’s Racing En 1es | gqlecind rane. G1000.gated, clatmiag. 1 4 seek new credit, the merchant to whom you apply 000! linet tie sackak ty che eee ee Se—eaereny ooo | Tad Lack". "108 sToune April we aa: Silat pane onvenienes 00 y the late Walter [ee ~~ . | Sirish Lace 107 John '®. Mosby 11! ] k h ed this . O00 Camp for the all-American team, @ © At Laurel. : At Churchill Downs. a his a $1000 added "The c: erehil S to O you t C Vv ) Starred for Akron at right half. | # | . * ‘gace. Steeflechasr, handicap, the Br the Associated Press. ellowances, 2-year-olds, one DOO Detroit P Be 4 ; -vear-olds , gaie ...101 Happy Bob. ition ic , $5000 added, 4-year-o : we : } Hultman ( &) wm A “n . Braxted ..103 Ben Handles piel [--- & M 1, yh me rpm (ART ee, sdoum three miles ~ 0 | . — Tei | —t bs ~ a — mn) 7 #8 Virgin h . J nN (Wa Tip ...130 Duettiate . ..1 58 a a *Clonasle .100 -t | claimine McNamara | >) : we | paged : J. mny... 5 onasi¢te — - Fourth race, $1100 added, claiming, ; F Vick rhe oA £ i G, _—— (pers > Ss 300 oe 4 , bine : . e € Juat Davia : a! year-olds and up, five and one-half fu |\Amith (Nave). # @'"° AK. race, $1500. o ing. , * Announcement . ‘loner | 4 foman (CO) ooo ee ‘mate A ; eix furlongs : . ; + Light..102 Traymore .. . oso | *Huon Pine . r An : e t oO your t Fie epee R. BE. Newman (sa. -o= 22S Brush -»™ own | le oe 2 Marvin May . sreey Piight ... ~~ \ Ponzelman (Wash. Q. Ro'son (Ca soe simmy ho: r : ee ane s0+8 : , " > 7 i'tauer (Tt D).,... Annan (Brown . -» «-.J16 Rarnes els . } , maiden s-year-oics, |}*imer Helene . Clarence 1S a true made Hadden (W & Ji!) RA. Pollard (Browns , intel... fillies, six furlonge:, ; paste -- He Geeeceet . best Doane (Tufte) . |. ¥ 5 Falcon 7 .116 reluride , #8 -' Clarice R 12 Steady Leds ... ral 2 102 °Firet Light ; rm. Officials: Referes—Dr. r ) é Be he : — ‘ *Colum bia TI . Critical Moment | 13 The Cocoon J Marial Rarton ] ' eseaest | vem teue Umni aoe 2 Head Linesmnan— we dre Dee . . and Brush By, Sagamore Pia s+ Sheeran 3 : sony; Commissioner — — Precedence ....-11: t ux- a ur . Six Sixty . ie | ifth ' 200 added, ‘*The Fest St. y character—it tells the Peekaboo . d Louie Junior ae of Commer >:e, ul- r O ] A 1] I _——_ , » ~~ 4 a” ] whier . | Two hundred and thirty-t - *Fair Eeerie . Lie 2 é . y-two plays *Lowiaville & Aliso eligible | AS. : D 7 . . 'ers have entered the Midiand Val- Bee ee , Prince of Wales *} a 9 4 ion one . BT ‘Tip Tee “I: 104 Donna Sante 3 movement to e phas the P or- . ’ | 7 Scosekne moe Pepper ... : tonfire . “ae } , j m ize im ley Count Club® ®Co! Ns r . Seventh race, $1100 adied, claiming. 3- ° rd 7a Sigg. rs cr ee ne j | oe Bon Ami . . eceias = _ the Fikes Potnt., ! up. mile and on eighth: tance paying charge accounts reco 1S a less asset. Preanyen w will st ‘Tace. S120¢ , i u rear-old file furiong® cin 105 Scarlet Bugler Saturday . ? waa a *Tampér — 2 Symphony i v "130 SLaskes |. y t ts | ; en 2 bal Leonid Roseler 115 Bue Stee oo : "North Breeze. 105 . promptl . I romp paymen up : The enttles are ¢ivided even! ; ' * « ' z 1a Oo? Marr © 2) Be aleric ; : q — . snelet ; ae char los3 Thuondershowe: *Super King Li. ust prow Liv — m to » 4 en the hooker and slicer divisions 4 ad | Kandu!* ; =_ —_o 11% Seelle Kine *Auprentice allowance. reed | o = prosperity from consbu er mer- _ an One point ts credited te the ; . ~ - i . , Pi orence } Wilda Kee O° eording te post position. : Tace, $1300. claiming, 3-year-oids lorence ; 4 s ADVANCE IN ‘olds and up, n lie and a sixteenth their fourth consecutive victory m 1 *Wong Bok 102 4 Cloleter . The Polish. Faicons defeated the - ,” ; ‘ Fire Bor MEXICO CITY TENNIS wwe oA oR OW ‘ ‘105 Ben Millers, 1 to 0, at Fairground Fat SREXICO CITY, Oct. 26—The sec- | ¢assorah Sal, Gilme The Millers missed several oppor- | Gay's play tn the 7 .- | *Phidiase , ‘o, FE — ‘ ys pia Mexican ten eniack Grackle 92 a ing | tunities to score. cae Rg pepe matches were Weather cloudy track — hcipaiiy @ continuation of the ®annrentice gllowance ciaimed c eliminations. ee ecp — with os and we'll "Mies Eligabet® Fivan won her : Finto the women's semifinal. Wrestling at Cherokee | | you. pmthe doubles matches, William | jg Herman, local wrestler, will | on and Clarence Griffin, meet Robert “Cyclone” Robinson of ) y brothers, Rogero Paris.| Oxiahoma City tomorrow night hit m champion, and Senor | «ne Cherokee Theate-. Joe Bander- ® local player, all came ‘gon will referee the match. i a 7 ’ * iwi lt Fae TDE — another TEX. A collar that looks what it is, the leader amon semi-soft, hoi 35 centr—3 for $1.00 Phillipe-jJones, New York Best &. Leas. Tl. till &. Sundays till 12 ON PE IS CR Ne Rites om mage
Page 24
" * . R ) ae = PO § @ST it hn * CH E . LW. —— ” = v 5 T ; LANG Bis 1s Rel — — TL a0 o ra ter oa . mum tabi e C , F he ! ond od re it JB.+ — , = LW Mie re) “by R Lost r i 8 ‘-. id q =. ” im. mas r- said la ine urs. h OT . inne ifn. I is a r seta ioe lzabe to wast said ey whor T _. rs mgt es at fe he "Seb * = : ae acne INI 44 Ls pd s 78 Oct. ner toe le Det a er Su a- oe de Nes 7 e “ir n it E — abted 4 + eral vite Vv _ - _ aan eae J nn, la.. l AL L Wa red bn ea ae torn Fi : x d u ] “ r oe ) ] a t e I n ) 0 la : L AND E A (o8 ce; sister in vost : avi Me: cai an ort i if a io oO E aE A ‘dion’ teat at coe 2° tchape nele Mr =a 5. vi ase | “oth ST RY _ f cee re. v0 ~ fi, — Be 25. oe i “= Ky 1 not y in rane M arr ~— A F ues: “ey, ts 259 io n a a ce a sy aie ee MONE or - il “ane t ORHEA bos i e ef ut — a ~ . aod rr fiat Fin 8 _ AN nig ra ) eel H 35( mney a cae ily ont " mm e Hs oe. ¢ Bi si ~ nave se nce a and; oa . R at ‘ ai (28) Jul hat AD me er re e as” td = ay Sta atic y aa 7 WEDDIS Sy Som ° > FOU F of Tong sy ~) +p = 8 bi = nem k. {aun tu my PA Ss P eas % . e Noter nis EDDIN F m u F “nal la Si, n o ne ‘a: arish. \ seal “y turd re) * Mo. oh nal le! om cl waid iu BEE mal n oO — Ca we it Se ts s a i s A Ge 1] os ve ie, ay NY. force Bs ee fot, A ahd a ct d U M CG eral ~~ Ae Ww og 2 “Scho ni _— cor a saith tl ~ . } i he = os yer — _ : dm hi - at = ie 25, no OR - =e Ss Pe pis cries ATE % ae ure Cw OUND Fo to a O ath of GER. i id ‘Ld Mor € “ba u t t ia Ladi 1 y my . I "Mo. A > t ara ee a 54 is on Y ar oe Sot n ORN 33. B 5 ms | I SE Mr. ase Spat ‘Sat n: y, ; ee ~+ La G Le a 2333S d a h ne | | it rat OieT r Pa eitth a : ite iia milla :- Bets “Ander = ee : Ce lov ay and ne ea aoe ae ot B det teat O9R ¥ 18 . Mi p ‘] Victor! 4 we TIC "ee ~— a. os ols a pis see cs. Br ig gnenday ae oe a=, Sa ss C oe % ria nelle. 10 ; r ane = — ORB and us. ert a ~ 0 - w ing. ar . y er ba, , inc d Vv , 192 . Ba r ” n $ S: —_ ar of ser # n awa ne Re Mar- fle = = Geto 1932 a ) Cc Set K T co en sete fe “5 2 t Anis ~1 > yars _ the -_ nd T Mie ek nd cl rT. PP ante pte D i cos ix vat fina ¢™ ae 3 nevi t ly wo ieee a nd “a =e an Pi ed nat? coe Ost — p on ta ra from sees sr ES - re T 30 =, aoe 0 mill drive fom ny B EX A , satura 5 necha FOC — s Mrs. evil mat ee an p " }~ ee A le in i cha = oiee, p fee, J “- athe 7 = ie Borche CTRI nova: AN U aii a mes OY roa ene -Ashien v8 | GAN Ses aly epom ate Ne a6, 108 ae oe ste ae iat u ‘Der Cash 6 “hl = 3 ee28 Pp ize oe R ath wea s | are sie ian aay, | H v se eo D K E y P mea | T par r or >| a io a {I iT! a _ a rt — an y ud ER- 1 ie at n n ° on or re d A e ¢ dad Me i. aa ad it F TI I 1 web in 1 d A s wae U, n - —_ yr rT rc 2) } o m } r d b 4 4 ny i Cc ar 4 E : any belo B a m. d d ta a an d P > Dr. D 1) ‘dest o— of SS) n nd uf k U mat d a S i r E 58 ANT ee a = re e 1¢ tre yl noe R- E. oO ct re he © ' ry wax d ri at yr on baba a] c i = wae i eal i ‘ge ~ a8 l E ae page tu as ti E = oa N re . > Di AY. 233 ~— fOr pe ane ° AD oe tion. Rent. it aris 8180. * pe Y Soest “ Ht my Tiseds a Pie of Get. ap Sorth ¥ SE D a oak a9 | = a uick ea 207°N re enor “norm 5 m spa 2a — a | Ere ore no _ i) ea : herr ae “ny ae TE “a ih N ich Sev in cane Sah A tes tes - oa be to rvice 0 “ mee ake. — i Sats re — pos sa ane ae iit oe er Rese a — Fo. I ag + ’ {- oN — Ep Beat uth a 5 oe ry. 2 — “3 ro ud yh 1 to eas nut? P| for “of Oo = ree “J “ ew =e EO nte tag=y sc. 4 of Lx. pi di i oleae * T _ “Gran ~ stat ref sts ' cient ha ae me sag te u Ss G ierwoo — SALI s oc fae aa eaner ta ‘an = wpe a ao oy, Know Rett fits oan Mise | _ en a Sas a way fee : a sansa eo ta pate ei a se, fa or ae se adi. cae ie AL 7 dios folie ae es: es us| ote on a bas a2 shy mee as oon es 3 |=z GA small ue" vies ‘ETO. oo. are jet as aE RT al eS aa See tins isin amater ova aa ~ sata HON? pr pe of n, parlors ff r 7) IRE—S ‘ on st he r M a Ba -M Ww n 3 reo oS i A 7 pe = SIT S ile : C. d re w in C. yt l Oo _— perien an ¢ — av a -1 e ‘tio wa r Lo 7M ip AT a in a e ——— is) att A? ae . % ie at 12: p rts ‘Oe pos = ~~ = Hu ae eee ity. = Pe 12 he Ss I _™ “HIRES ye =f MU “: gener: nh gcod i llaas . a aoe me rian jua D1 RUG = Co N os ee Ev inet ee TER, H} : fefferso — SALE ral — E ar Be . — ~ 12:4 bles Mi tes ie m ag wiry sa Bas _ re rose | “aa as, P ts I = ap ae SRR Ret FY “speed, wie u ty mg Zare —_Deue RT AU ary ized an ~~ = ie jon 5. — ed. Ass ht —Ad = “. “n. as an 827 Ad ove d n a ~y t? Phili EA ee publ a , Plat Yi : SC Me EC han oy res {¢6 O zl he ve a 7 wan ing rs oat = = . " xive A cl) yo 450. gress ni a Tan. po M aa ot ¢ “% froth sen eat 7 oO rk R 7 “Ab 3 erical S th Co ros 370. E ” RI I . in os Ti y= : z 1 4 la pani Ca T1 a e es —— —s « a a a Sognt 3 to . ne “mother ras, 1 . of Ch = J 2 -_ he niet . , as br. al 0:43" -- bes ue Ari 4 ies P ane Axe led ms are d tre. ioou rN i rate _— c me des Rare 1) | w : N hs, a a. E . a e Pp a — 2 D. | te i one | nents ra randtat mda Fr man perms iia m ri e- Hie iy ee cot ab pa ames x ATES Abe i -w t. cia willin ee his wo Smail sn (e) o t Pp “for| 29 es v oe = He : i rm i. Fist oplie neg B.. >, n ey 7 ) ot Ht wreck sor $8 = } e ~ Si lady Bay ling | O ork. - me i e ni | - = w or p12. SP Sit is 4G = ies a — sot nea ee st a ae " = « a ok ois es e TT =e ee = ct ae ae ae ¢ Bo sty h a wk ar) ei . ° “ . a ‘ ci ‘ ‘ ) i scrub nting, 5 Cc . if oft 4 . ve o¢ c . ik oe a } ge ‘ . s -_— oly Sn i = eee ter ct so a ive Bs min a Sanne oe a am Totes) S89. eo. a = in _ = ae = ae x C an Pit mr an G he ev sor sieran " hues “ oY cis ms ote, Ss r r fa ae abet ee mr on me api Bs riot) | 2 i ri aa (fice B- of by AN Grae ERY ee. fai | a Pita cant field f a Bea 5. ia ote meme | Pee . 8. s oll in Ag mel : C. oo u tay ions. ‘ phe a & o oe a, He rect a] oO Roy fer “cork “air . 94. pe r c 3 h; I ha have 1) ee R- Mb f Mr S ey Bros. toate ats Coun 7 rat, cht a ey ah ea stay” ) ae act supple i. a fa 571 mle ctor 3 % be RL ~ shes ar * IR seats el fsicoe las Sie at r. ae TID Shalt Exp : seen or ats reanis prog. 7 ut J bavids se oat at, | § bs gm a r ui ber a | O locke oe. oe, : 8h res - ny = a at aa : " Pe L re sg E unk ols, or 2m 131 7 $ Tha via ALI 7 LO D ant hae di ti : Bind - cart A vot S dey ie ie " pia z my 7“ at at Ej .“ pr =| ex — lh s ‘aie ie iSNEe AW a D i ach a o w cate 8P + pare ah ese enue ie on ke J aut a bre rE, 7 “ry ting — TRL ee ~ oye D TBR) ty bat Aye: Ge an. Fx —- itor 4 *sN ung aa ine chiff : ° % 1 LY r los nt - : ~ me 39 fi A as vi G ward or : c ba 7) - / t Vv 1 _ ’ 7 a y m ‘ a (nse 0 n hs ot ie he , fy} 5 ct, 24 Sa a Y. “at “untti Murksir we se - : (8) er aaa ae “tom all . char e le gh sh ma in € a if and “ans ER E4157 ea af usines — ist a S S R 10 ba Rye fon Rot M p Has ea. ‘nest gees tal AG nd .?- ‘ov ‘ or R syrral s Mi ca ren nor an “Rage A A. e: De if x \ nt -g oe n g f 485 [ n d M - ow ae : rs ab se i th ‘Dress f Ic N iio aA bere gnday. ie ges, ily Bn oe » he v° oa F ras xpe up: E ua 1 A = led fo 1 kin % vith aa colored: ng. call Yel mg experi acre n an act ‘c) is ae Apply sate — ta res he oa ae pfforobee ev EX: E ie es 5 og “ = of w 4 aa / c Mrs r mye res M og Sy ome O Pia 3S pan elm: i NG : ama aa . p lence nt rh on. ‘ is |F Se. 1e1 ite art ke — or cer rack Ir " ) om Ae 74: ha rs. e+ e A D h year ter mint ve ae it} Mire. vache a se "i t aR b - Lo U : a AN we F citer - 5, Fea ane " 3 rand cone F ence, re M r t m y WE it fur : oe (s3) = ca er _ ai Dat Bi ¢ nt nye | Harpe, . fift ernie Holly" cine ‘ + id e d a n 17 ~ c) = i. oR ae ie . ah C pines Ser 3W. d an v st Kan b Be A aval You na 7S ral tal, “ws t = . Se ‘Bed ° we | at re ifth © ice a.m. ak eich ~ hag i. ° Alle Hee N ci D a del! a-T. R —s 5 all 1 = yo — RN ox. va fo rt e Y EC turnit Omi a Pa ‘Ts a on ork . 8 : O erundiat at as ator — é ral fi ae vary = K 2 Re a 9 st ; Clear fina G Y \ ~ “ary, “oh Vine d. XI en a! — A av tl a e - O im g ene Liners as a N ark. onal v Me n — ~ Beds i e. N ’ Sen 5 oe inter vax ne ~— * hoe Pt AR to view ity D R sT na Cc 7 ax pe H ry: ae a n on. Pins ° a ret c J e in r y w x . N E ture ar. ston, bn A ii SP a wile oney ow rs oe “* _ a E ig Get te St “e rm se ‘s ae ag ofits — =n oo ris a a iat aaa = pt ban Hotel erage sak rtd ed » tare Ra an nn 2 cae a : sine a cee & nd ASY - ¢ - ‘- er V er . > enentiis c r i V megees iW. t Ss tay “f — ra) ne _ ae me AS we ku . . ui 9 ra) > r me 2 : . .* sali * ‘ ign = Seg $4. | wees ore 9407 soe Sit e ai omo “and - A 0 A wb eimar, a aoe = 1 W ange 4th . : AG : Z a = = , q . it is a £ ma : Ga 1& - a a ‘ Sa Ee ag athe \~ re re nt Raat ILL Pains :tewe tan.” on a inde: rash a ie yd $4.50 1 — A 342 HE =e hal olored - nee , on = RE a 416 —Ex — er: dra 1) AT A of wor an Femme arane, ve patch. hi dice anf. EN. . a8 | des Ra ds of ind ie Williat on parior ay = "n ee “sonic m ot ewe mi see 7 me : ea aa - : vate meen, ir or res 7 0. Bo ee RS pies _ Sarees te) L L LNT for ro Bu A w vA toe : oo pe 5 oud Di : 4 0 nt fa ] Gon li a rhood 0 tice u red 0 of re) . ceipts IL 4 - Bae strs av. we Re ai. a. yr ‘C 6 “cde ip A ig H 2 it 0 u cl > Ral vol A a ERS "SPI c e ari i r in rats rude Sit u - tine Ga -—— n ty nn ues nat ‘ot ae “ yn 2 Sais Saat S 343. Tig vcard: rice 7 Ty ang : co n | EPs or wo war te NI ive | ow . “; , ere wi tant : ober and and ia Ok, oe er sud ue. ' EE bh. A 102 tT eae Be G. ty eae pei — a anin auri 9 indeti M soak aE 30 % se PO M a ar ie — Rs =: | bab ears ens : sear h ae : sen Sh ne seis ate wo 7 S| at La a —g oy Sh petem s 3 oe it 987 leli A} st a ae of ‘pa ALA T ce cell Y Ly ma mo ow fishes rar. io .— 2 : Ser bi 7 10: . of 10. In % Gla C 24h i schox . ward (c) a B é " ~ : ratees 4) oes i w «. _ BSTW ii .N— 2S roves. = " —_ lishe = + S AD oe and : t i H and od u = a bl And @ ~~" nite of & ow ind 5A ca ruts 3 5. — My ly. pn Bb ces AS 1 wh La Ze ae A STOVE R 109 zee aaa on ng. Del 5 a soon id a h i ° fe L I ~ ad’ c) =i os t i; ! 3 n 3 a maki ro Ol > be n e “Ww Pp N ° ; 5. nek Y Br nothe t 1 a Se swmoa XY m i aries Car- “Melt fret —y nh 413, B.. n oe ft ae , _ / E N. y (cf gg ss end « “+> a i 2d N e pow — 9 A Pi isso alle - = “ ad iw atl st to or = mo ' . Se ste : : : h : ~8 ‘ea ‘Bros. ner ie eye au m Ni _ “~' r- oer 508, oat libe hy ea fer! 5 An tee AN ee ed 8) “wan ESs—' da or ry c D v an ’ j ~ as alle- — = ° and ~ be rs — th Ul — oe f c) : ; ve My n ud ‘ erin ich ( rid oe m ct ‘ aaah yo telbox Sturned : b — \ Wi: r O ng e Hay ty $ A _3D_ -- N rant i — in sen \ a7 W — ol eC - op a, Apply ne. ru ( P ena — "Wg ta nd itions’ ate ° = ing & — KE ss °o - « ‘ ; piste ae i» cn oe chic day ian fx = the on a= ce coo a ma ae ne ti N’Q. an ak sie xDer fin Baa — ae a yy —_ pote eee R = 33. house hae deat Pat my ; — r ohne ‘ 5 “a . an cao, we & | ders. orth hes ow Bi oe al mite | A a — rett A 3° ar Ne cin iv fe on SF. work ost on ." . a? 7 re : ve ipe se c = itio nae 7 Pri" 30 Rates oti rt alte (2) i e: ae ivr oe } ‘ ae ~ “y oh Bat =e a = pi ems a = raza iw ee a net LN a a = we ae a - ‘ : ‘ pS e T Vv 4 , in . ve Ar n —y . ‘ , d - eae e : ‘ - , is ‘ of rv at ; . ate , ae W B . a, a0 zea * nh Po ; = or a ; 4 R cea 8. dandy, « plaster as 4 ae rin Pe zat H = red: r Fle 0 ae nig Nore a 2 WwW rs illi ~~ Dd. ry wap | RETA} nd. » Ko Ss Me lenced 7 at iu Ca o os! a mi rot iL = > ol se wnat f re ‘ce 0G— ame. pots: . cal e. Re. : ay nee ors onat ne = be : «. an -- AN ce : ork rush J (ec) ou a ma es 7% | ‘are ERA eS Wash e cod. OF 21, ir pt. f. he ag v chs i Oct. 59 B ~ he r ries @ No. ‘ 404 w ie le ts rom / ag O ° — 0; rane rin. * om ri a “sr : iret lean- can m 3 — r Oo] ru ne se — x ees — t aos oO tore; ; Saas . aro E n ag as oom ’ rm y ce a a ~ _ A ip ~ i - a nn See newe of” > ade (CaS E ee neh — ‘ ~- Ss a am. fo re = mit fe i Cl 30 nce iv ar for Cc aa sy le f] y reall a PA a S 30 an yy ° h ~~ F ae h M h i xh 7 — 1 it ) 5 ma c Oo — asa ~ ~ nf L or fer ; oy a e. Be and view | l nced r e 2 H roe ~~ “ volar = Tigh wus rare Kine. F ye it me = nm = a A at. oe on si bis spire x E " h " a il n — i Y viene = i. RB G f =e eer E ae ‘ s D ny ve 4 b — e po So or mont - v" ae a Vv Ww u a n m b- R a 4 a r 5 C — be 3) e 4“ v Speet ~Y O prepared TR y } cheat n . | et ; ae “Gras ce RA ’ Venit aie ene sie Age trouse n I oa “ the — 8 | co t Th pe mire “pre nee 25 ed Pp ~—y a a ~ K Ke 7 ‘4 my ) asi: tm re Gran er =a ‘ el ath hi Ah R L OM k bya Si Seat to use r abo id en : Wei e n. (er _ We _ AL N *s jUM ~ mg cme ns ; ;: — rien re) ‘ ‘ oaean eng dear is my a, ‘ites 7230, La oF er a anite. el Pl MAN T09 —¥ Ess ae : area =a aa on me ty Sout pen ur veil. made | a ve. 2s 13 be ons pea dl , . ma + oe “rt v By th oA w s wore B M an rr E — Ww + aie R a oa — ro a " n a. ir mer 0 — h h price 3. hey M Ww CL. 1 c —_ 46 ~ E Ay nok A. dea f avent * pacts De % prov a ur n e oR a A ae Ss 8 yr ja fon 0 ; n 244 as ace n Kd! \dver- Ey ae ay Ot ty. ' C > ‘ R atte . wll R lace ate = us fa “SS a ie fy pid ee D coe = a i = re ene oo : ot OPE ace RA ae bers ; ; ee e ‘s ter too.a i rman C ct 0 0 Ss MANE one Su Ce: sent it rel omont od If ds a re ME ie 4 y cit a ceety pe ; oe 2s beri a ANNR ere bed mae » R alas w \TO es nd Pe RA u ru r HATH R-COV il wen id: barton) ( 3 vu . NT a - Spec Be ya —— ae iin nt! av ok! f. E re u He a ~y 2) D mor own: 3 on ae E AC oo 7 ; r Fras Kn r O Oe. 26. fie a * vr ate sana an ARGEL ih ae Crate, ABS cate ‘Biss ory el saat ions 7 oe * > aoe en “Dis ppl ork) LES! rn j ide a = s > Eno ang ‘ ae Cc nd "ER 0 rie D oe . mc P CES shi rs — hin" le sm ts es: e, - ni oe N ae gx. aly ‘es 3x io w and San san . —o ME “Ty hI g = per ance -y ar ne 3 ] ech oe tof . mist | 2 8 co n IN “pom >. ~ yt l 1 8. = Las Fy r= VY small. le = A me wey dhe, Cc asin . a £ » x ne Qn Bits n n i at ni a h be = - ad rE I Vou le i ke tc a0) mt 2. er e fo a d SIs ~ at , ae st, | Tj ia 1] c hy ailee ‘ x m h R e ~ ‘ton van ~ aes Ww ear N Res hy al IN 1 ~ Poe ’ ge M o> w r! — re — - | a u NIT R Disnate t pe ) L ‘ware 2: Rd Th a" awe o- a ae n “work - 6 1c ~ l a _ NG a — com pe 30 , sta “a rd “hoy ay ae ” re bop apt rr} G = oon eet. ‘eed rith cians mf rie 0 E ie Cc wi ns teh. ton. =. E ae . 0 oa nney. SH oe: nths k in A Fe t k hi Ss T A : INE work in _o Bh ay = ae am mee Fem sella me gee vivate ex: | =A > aE c h Con chi. pa. Me. _ apecial m 9! (M. Maraus (c) = on : clu Gon. eae ee - . ata ppl w aX 2,8 aaa nn aca i" ey s aie ie * weer Lacied Ia: Pee ' om a woe ee Cy on cunts cies = ws rte a reat ich ED pr rey ora ri ue =a Ss & re ath Asble — SORTER came , aay ce” in nt ried la M , “for og de: deat =x rite, upo oF city ia GI ; ore " WAIT ij lena Vstor B -€ sty as kien ay - aay 3 “ae _ ae tenie he « me | mek Men oF ar Ph oe =, ol ix Sai sf: ° me ae x ai mi ra these ‘ = G _e u iewan at e. oe oon ae sat —. ~ a - on. IT u } ~~ + x w aw ha a men n the] x- ae Elk sa ng ser I n b~ ab c hi . re mM - cliy N. + e R i Tae. Cc h t t o l D Vv a 1 O ] R i N oO ] r ae ve “ “S| se fore joT1a a v8 a ciel ner —_ pie Si Dem “ ail ra, aa ow Sg bd a rat an # 47 is mae = . (ce , 36 _ ir a ” , : ; v $ - . - — INO blac No'0 na Re | 3 pedi are U 10 — rm .% —Brigh ag cel Se nee ences ee al 0 le et out _o pte ram we ey re cs in a 7 310 bra be te Je “s ie re Gg om e- I f ce .- a" it 876 in BOTT c cLP 4 = " a. ced. er e erre w e nN 3} lv Ww a e -~ ] T + (1) G au see appes a nd R pow A *S N x nt h. 4 r ——~> w st | Pras l K.. lerk a0 N rth I — ach st ° Fl ster ua d r. wae S st oa a t u- dina late. Ser IR adie te n ol nd a Fa — ri - npr lv lv ma; ry te: i Fe name Ph inforr = cing (o8) at | 18 an — RS elp or wall fOL 70 a ou rene r (c3) a of iat oa ro r i? a Per y f c ae “se s. ina Det a | tor i | Me MM = vo : Da a he e ® filed a c =-eit. rr k. nd 78 er_lobp ply. eu D 3° % safe wont at nd 3 ain ares oe o8, 7 sh h Sh 7 } waits high in "Br 7 sd Pew: Bon —— a a . * Stat Y ro ri rr st. ara Pi Vic “tg ors cmylees a vices tet - cht oe ; : sa a 5. fod) * —> fi a h (ear aA my nol auty. ~-- x. sure ; ‘Sg ..7 4. merge nN - a ns guclid. _— ck ‘food ‘tmet See “E> rod . URE. - as L iy_shon 1s ae at pe hm rm: in oust wm 4 ip a4 as > bert “iy ne 7 nox : mr aa ood a reat rah a5 | ast . Bare « ch i eli an’ ; 3a ture nine ure ee men , ane n an eig — . x E38 ast ous —— M “te ——an a = Hab! ~~ ae ts -_ GI o T ren arvi e work uP ie . om en Buck’ cleda , come 7 : we . an n = Sollewe. pe a8 in : oar Oo R = X Del 0 3R8. 8. roa _{c) - ee ~ om Store dept, o n in eas aint pes ee ‘3 : Wau ised vel — rt m d nd , aS for ‘Dan ‘Ss da 9 —f) 5 - Y- id ae a =. CK = ot ork a rs n 7 s: — rine O ion eo ae {tec suse A ° d p y >: uni 18) N —- ra od " 404 8 va — : we Li 7 ca R I 504, > r f ae RE fom CH = t 3, | stom rod pox + : | Ash eg, : ies rot eu ue ox. 1K YE : ee - 3 ° with re = nate. t, sell d u it with f aN ee “0 mit aide cok t t Mats amhe tae m n e sto fot ai m c 0 jonery” x le a 2 Adres 50 sooo conan ee — > coe * - (eth age ae ry G ° ry th ) ces ngs = tre: on cannes =a * ak ie oto “ise E aah = eo 3 RI =< =a wer. ate | spit and atonal me PB car . : n 2: " saline C g Engrav se : ty, | are = ose dat — ae 4. ams a — L “oe re xia noe Bn Bh, stat ps a TE A = ° appeal ; nny = A ia zi a ft good ch pre 7 pate: 5 pply oe | 3 5 More ae ‘ 4 _™ « ‘7 P - ’ ae . Be i E id: f =“ ei NTE (ea be RB. er i ins er ana o = “nis rf a : \ iv pe of _— x i Be ? | | ; 1 f , . A } a3 « ol «, 4 Rr ag Oe ri n Lt w it y saa -—~ d 4. 5 D on . _ - * fee e n tral da ts v entry y v Tel el n € < 4 7 ra vy u Go. x) y 8 Th. tion qQ By ~ . . & es ‘ *. * —
Page 25
ALESMEN wi ‘TED | SAL ESMA N Z 3 RECONDITIONED See LOW PRICED AND ON FAsy TERMS E STORE | - Seventh and Market Sts. $ & $10 | Coal Ranges ‘ wrD.—women. N. GIRLS HOUSEH: Lb. Goop general hompe work; PED— An 5 years DISTHI¢ few ‘- ~ B week. COT, tainer oxtenst Miss Olive Moody. . and Phone for ap- for altering and te _ and gent earments. over communic ‘Wash Laun- teh ale with —— = ANE GIRL- 7 exper’ ence Independ CA NABER and = Exprrenc ‘c on rm 8n Washington. SPER A 70 = — — OPERATORS on power machines. estab | SOOR KER PE, stand an new U nion tts a = ——— Victor (e383) SHIRTH AKERS oe operators on all ag and geod pay ae. Apply PRAIrh ER—Exne xperie! nced "*22O9068 6 664 sc $35 nob s Wesane $10 Library Tables FOS es eccccccss OS $10 & $15 | Lron Beds PWikte bea $1 $7.50 | Wire Springs ee cceceses es Bl | P ~ | Gas Ranges ewes ot weeks = | | Odd Davenettes iMedide ewes ~-$15 | : $10 ,. .. SSeS .$10 y Pee ya ae me $15 | China C ee me .$10 & $15 — ———— —$————S ee. | s FOR saLe, ad st pring and r like chi om Shenan: n doh “Grand se at mess mr ~ (oa, | BED ik OOM 8U ITE Satin : fini eh. walnut , have at |= 34°: ~238. Call Tue sda y. (ce) ~ at | BEDROOM SUITE—4 p pieces. sample. ex mndry. alue; terms if ired. s Lara _(e) | er Pu Furniture Co. 1202 Ss Bway.) (2 CORN ap BEDROOM SU ITES - all parts, also collar set- splendid condition. 4635 st. Ferdinand. and union special sleevers. | MU VIHI . & WALKER Shirt Factor. | L LL 8th and Hickory and 16+), 112-114 North 12th St CASH OR CREDIT 4) October Sale of New : ae ey — aro ind | in oe Mog and dyeing Ar : Oraitures | AT SAVINGS OF 1, OR MORE FREE! FREE? 4 Handsome Present With | | Every Purchase of $19 or Mor, | See “& ‘ s store a ‘ Broad Man. Maryland Tana . ™ DRESSAKERS AKERS he want than at ya Kteaay instructors @ = s work gt be per ms ales) $225 Elegant 4- piece “eh i Walnut bedroom suite. $124 $268 3-piece Velour Overstuff.- STORE ed Living Room Suites: with or Box J DER Beste ed HN ‘uPro co. “2 o me reac ord _ Apply aes x oneal plothes Fe re GIKL— To aseint sxnerie Bess for | GIRT—To wi work me aeighbarhoos o.. 5032 a fone and GIRL— White, 4 GIRLS write Tred : "I Tatine” phone calls, — WANTED — | be satisfied ‘with ney ting experience e nf A , 214 Times R dg or dry goods store. 20 years. to work week mart. 200 woe _Dly y Union Candy 'C m7 0. m. to 4 aw me and 5p. m. Ralston eae amg Co. Fg 5 to work —_— Gratiot. or departm: machines eeeeery, fos oT War Sats eat Power Y and Navy Store. “ ; seman an unusual opportunity for a petent woman thoro or dott wee pieady work. trimmings Ree “tor eeneral phone “ Sr, ete ddrese onoram oe ~ Severn: experi — on ico general housework. ee n: ie: for «em -— M: manana me _—— aple ce —— of HOTREGIRI— White ay OO =a iful on HOUSEGIR L—-Helia ble | | _3 Rooms Complete. $175 | 3-Room Outfit for $87.5 ‘j- ‘fy without beds, *158 | chen Heater Gas Ranges. $69 | #3 i L arge Size Hot Blast Heat | ' ing Stoves. $18.50 “| med Heating Stoves, $12.75 ' $90) High-grade Mahogany Con 9 sole P “honographs, $47.50 —— ee 4ct) | FURNI’ ‘U Rt&—5 rooms or; c. nod condition. cheap Del nar S&O2 ( ge. muat he Tt *RE— ont ‘nts of ir room 1 s S400 S39 A “No uthweest | FU RN TU RE—Of 5 rooms. mood cond tio: as) "oa * 1 Re) _* teen! A), FURNITURE Contents of rooming house ~00Q K om SK. i¢ ] ' ern ST LT rr ce ee |? a> es Re . Walnut creseer sma / abies. sewing machine 4517 Park Yiew Thelin ’ s2ORN et (e) ' Fl RNITURE ale, gown awe Ter Wee x buvs $40 worth of furnt: Stel er Furni ture Co iso? & Br: mdwe c5 SS. yr’ rand i ; herr | - to: - GAS RANGE ¥ oven: eee condition: $50 16 Thonby pl. GAS RANGES— Two; high oven: ~ cheap Grand 5320 i¢ / HEATER—Mo. TF o's kitchen cabinet. Brow é flues, fire tul Cre ter j Doi.e ‘2a bh. va Iw lvean roe pumps (one ( ocnrahe Water neater, ue new Frank Yauornik. C Stau: : j - vr es ica! BOLLER-——-Ome 5 horse steam boil er, §090¢0 condition. _ “Be —_ oo PRINTING “PRESS—New “geries Ta x22 Chandier & Price. 800A Gravois a\ Sidney 23 Garage, Stor —— -——— (c2 ) McKissock. Seventh and Market ats. _Furn. Houses & Flats For Saie Gu ihi—st ~ $4 heated. — @ve one! 8080) f98) Wanted | AUTO! OMOBILES td —e wrecking |__3319 Easton Bomont ic AUTOS Wtd—1000 old automobiles, an) condition. Succes. 419 Lindel 2564 __.. £08) AU TC Cc ash = Leo A. ‘Klink SpOB. 5. _ = Sennd -—) FORD Wid 100 con pe to uring cash. Lindel! 40260 E aston it MONEY TO LOAN en automobiles. by the | week or mont h while you A Auction Co Lecu Bomen: | {00 AUTOS . S100 wa you @ee us YAHLEM MOTOR | Largest bu ivere to $1509 spot cash; CORP Slate don't sel! be- N Grand _5Rbic &) Need Any ian | Columbia — Organs For Bale or efor tere condition: ee roomts. “heat. bath, electric. 544-2 nicely furnished front Lousekeeping 4el) “ooo TORRES Arran — BARNGROVE PPh __ 6501 SAN BONITA for Gackssas cri. {> Cheice of 56 or 7 SPECHT, 112 oe | PIANO nesbu ce ei al REET. “Is fron: Qe: Sgr ay ALY & nds, bright R. E. CO., 801 Chestnut (cS very sweet toned: 1018 ‘Olive st. | Pay —e . 5 «terme K ose CoO.. West —€-room bungalow. Wear TERRACE rome! Gait aor ee tC TORY HEAT _ basement and laundry service 7 eff y furnished tn battice | PLATE R-} TAN — 4 PL AYE >R-PLANO— FLATS ‘AND AP’T’s WANTED FLAT Wid —New fiat. «#) x £- APARTMENTS F geen at 5600 Banton Oe eee es ee em nee ee FLAT Wed —A oe flat in West ‘ , business, A. ST ARC ‘K PIANO CO. ic ARPENTER PL. — — Settee PLAYE R-P IANO—Pra -| SUBURBAN PROP. TOR RENT CLARK. S21 3. be ee | PLA AYE R-PI PIANO” first and ad_second flo DELM. AR, 4665—Fron: el) Rg ee monthe. call eve hall room. steam \—New ly furnished inches re 7 a ae Se eo responaiy e ac tion rh RS: — ‘Newiy > ISHED Sif RIMENTS — — wy 2698W F. 80 d — looms, ™m. mm weet End. OE ‘oa: $1 ENT——~4 picely fur. fur- FURNISHED angie M ta new TEDWIG Grand a ‘or gentiemen; desirable A rade elas at a) OO 6 es perl Sie a HOUSES, FLA FOR RENT FOR ; | FINNEY. ‘1164-4 . of e. erythning s sup. , 5084— rH ze. $62.50 it senfeid. 1115 N Vandevent ter. Lin. by i” (* ADIL LAC ROADSTER (o30;) | suette ra +.» as OD oreakiast table | —_ ___te80) | S695: card tables, $2 95 West End Fur- | APPAREL —¥7i ighest cash prices for ladies’ , Mode! 63. 4-passe senger: like ne Princess ; Hiture @ Exovrese Lo.. 4029 Delmar ’ geentiemen's cloth ios: shoes. Phome right | gain PIERCE-ARROW DISTRInG TOR, oT | DAY-BE DS—Ai] makes « e tly wee a 10 number, Lindel) Ty calle 15 min- | Dein ar 145. 4818 W —ashington. (ed) Up; a big gale of ro kers, rugs. Sir _ utes. fi. Appleman, _ Page FORD BODIES All kinds £ beds rt Springs, _——~ a uming tables | APPARE . voc — La fies evening $10 up rade, terms. 2755 Olive ng Cl “ai'S, AiszO “a re me ngaous Btock a ' eres ire Drices. | KF i RD —— Ro: dete: P od ‘ } n o* erstutfed and bedroom SU cas r peek 1400 Frankiin. 1200 bom ret $1- = “takes "2 C10) al paste ms re event s 0 Peas et ‘h item. 715: 5SSOJ Ask for Mr ohrun ar o wy UTTIUSti ng nh ya , ‘y - sees d : Lot - | SININ ED ROOM BTS 3 nn iGHEST prices paid for ladies and | FORD—Roadsier~ 1024; new tires. 01 | PAS ING-ROs i SUITE—J0 pieces Food | tlemen’s clothing ang anece Cal! wheel, motometer, new paint, (eo | EL ithon 3H Ee estm neler. (odd) mont 3366 Auto $3 a. tmunutes. | teed. Hollenbers- Wagner. 5630 DINING ~ROOM SET—8-p eve Queen Ann iTrvy Appleman (c8) Alerican walnu! Mre. Gardner. 54°94 | Bo 000 OLD | uites for shipment: FORD—Youring: star to make _Cabanne. a eeteeeseesethneyneteeneentieceee ees. ~) | pev $6 to $35 86: » or Cen. 4361 -- ge i 2315 Locust _— DINING RO iM SCITE—O pisces”; ’ Gelber. 442 Pace Auto calls. evenings a pork and otek PAS | ture Co 15Go Datwain, Steiner Fu FORD—Touring: euarantecd 30a I 5) . SR VEaeT ~ oo. Ae : For Sale 8 & real buy: has shock at bor be? rs. | DIN a ROOM Stine andsome Quarter- APPAREI]OW UL REi—MMen'e and Live | whee!. 5 tires narki ne light J Sawed Oak. comisting of ex ension “_~ - ° ~ | @l| goes for $170 Ten months RATORS -_ apenas ‘ed- buffet and 6 ie: (her-sea ted airs. al _ Wt id ve. 2136 Ma rket _ Centra _9007. (cB) | Tevis Motor Co 3003 Locust. ae ee — — Dealers Uren eveni ings and Sunday rooms, flat: me Idea! a BY . Andel 5799 KINGSBURY. 6016-—Pretty 2- ) rooms on fiest floor ; %» block from Wellnton w ESTMINSTER 4123—Reautitar —— PARK_ and he S10"* Talking abides Fc Tio toe APH eee w wt on ren PL. « _basement, $-room, $11 FLATS FOR Rent | POREST PARK (ONT. 120041. or s Ey fur- at $50, pfuritineas Svece _room with | or without | LACLEDE 4358A—Nice 3 —s nk rooms : prec wene_ki ‘| POR’ T ABLE PHON oGkare term UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE, Seventh and Market sts. a (urvinbed 8. “p demounta — —J3 ruowe. electric. ak 1) Ld NDE LL. 41xx—Room, in anartment. ed. ROOMS and BOARD) —. rooms hard = PUERSON 4718 . . a ~~ +“ + } = | , STE eee ee ae BIG Ss ALE Tourings. coupes, sedans, roadsters: Fuarameed: ne interest du ing sale. Prices | ey poe c pe m Br unday ~ e veuvings. RSC IN _ oO 868 Eaat: T) Parkv: ew yotyrmahed rooms - bath | team heating pi Fed | 314° LACKLAND. roome and sunroom. RD—1 jent fie! iy ery at arter “mountab les; S215: terms. 2323 che evenings and Sundave —, = ee ROOMS: FOR RENT—cITY arage . | heat: “4 i 38 H umphery - y eae Tates. ~ shower bathe. CABANNE HOTEL —5545 Cabanne> ro with or without path: |} IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Loc vet water bathe. baths. $1 day. $ AD HOTEL. 156 N New phone. and pnd | TEN (c2) ) | MINNESOTA. 4510A-—5 beautiful a Shower ‘bat he. eee ee ee ater: gent) | ae BRABK A. ‘4057A— Fiat 3 roe teZ) pre wtonee a Apply S01 Vie. oo “nished “house “My can be ms Sees Mocenesig TH =. ciGNTH. ee ‘2iBon™ (ea) | | /HOUSES, FLATS, ETC rooms. aun porch mia DALTON 38184 rite APARTMENTS FOR RENT Soutn : GRA vors, 40704 —+ -room elticlenay al " @unroom. furnace 3138]. SOUTH WEST. 56607—Modern 4 an = i e room ;, pri vate Resensuries, Parte—For Sale | AETO PARTS —Fo, ar ny Car. Allene bigis __ th. Sidnes _ 37 0 _-—_ Auto Bodies Wanted BODY Wtd—CGoupe or roadster. touring car G. Bauer. Loutee Wellston Cebany 8626 <a En. Crbany § Auto Bodies For Sale — —— ee — — FOR) POD ns New and used: in Dassenger your old ar -4 rade Deedes Auto ote ‘St. Opposite city | FORD BODIES — New ana ceed truck anv Passehger: your old budy taken in = leeds Auto Body Co.. 106 §. 12t opposite city hall, GAINS alwe'e¢: bodies commercial Dieasure: term to suit. 2620 Olive 1eR) Chassis For Sale eerste eee iF ORD—C hassis with starter and / detmount ies. only S70: aleo 1 touring car. Tev ie Moter Co 3003 Locust Dealers Oven evenings and Tires For Bale TIRES ON TIME PAYM ENTS Any make ti ~oftom prices ‘Ted sold on _ at Ps S Lecust. Don't give vo car away : we will or lend you bs t on your car ia 56 minut es. old eens onal off: money ad- | | Yanced, yo own terms: you keep car | ri 74 title . 7 ATILEM FINANCE Co.. (1035 NS. Grand Omen Pp. _m.(cR) | Coaches | CHRYSLER 6—.at test full ecuipped. ~ Ca! il Pa = fe?) | ESsE x ‘Coach. | 192 004 co! dition. MeRee Gar a... & Towe rove ih Tosc Na 1 OOo coach eo? ie tion: i6t of extras. S47 ES Coupes For Sale BEV ROLET—Conp-. cond!. tion Al: bergain S750 oqe7 Lec vet. Oven erenings and bw ic l CHEV ROLET—Coupe: owner leaving cit, rom will sell Cheap — . earbu TT. bumpers, enu bers an many ex oy Call Mr. Gladding. _ Forest 610 test —Coupes; all modele. guaranteed terme Sp?e 5 (c3) oupe; 1023: repainted and over. hauied: guaranteed 3 lays. Halen. berg-Wasner, 5630 Gravois. (c8) MUSICAL Musical Emp loyment ORCHESTRA costumed wants : hallo oween other engagements. Cal! Mir, Leng. a ish 007s tousckeeping rooms: al|| BRINKMANN REALTY CO.. Riv. » | BAYARD. 765—1 troome peth. furnace, neb-neter, ~ (TATE ATES. a400 Tet floor east. 5 beautiful. “$21 ne y= for renoiptOn, 12194 L+£ x Poume and ee Realtor. 604 Olive. Fae me flat, ‘bath. ean oa I] ETON TERRACE 5956. wee AV. 5068 —3 By roome. TIFUL Srucca E YARD AND LAWN. Roorna, furnished or a! eee = k itcren ars SOOR ; Shy he mie! 8 CL #sT ; LABADIE 4016-9 —hished for hous-kee or 3. adjctsiag. Sus souine_s¢ APa: — fires ti.; heat and 3 reome. bath. electric, rooms reception | hel) tanh ahe.ee “ene heat and ae furnished dePiiemat - 4°62—Corner . nasduaes ‘ ea He MAPLE. 6502 — 6 rooms. = 2 FLATS | FOR ee = aa —Beaut ~ 4 farRinbe ) + » ETA o foom tars - DWELLinas FOR RENT _ vaay E. —_—-* Apart nposcchocning ot _ er 2. She RKVIEW PL. 4908-46 ; | PARKY) / hot water. janitor. Det | - connecting a cofveniences. , instruments For Sale CORNET—$fia. ibil N- Gand ct sona MORGAN? ORD 323 PARK. 2624—WNiceiy oe ' 2 gemtiemen. Victor Tae Fool Beautiful S room
Page 26
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _ccrdsties SS : | Loans on PERSON’L PROP’Y | FOREIGN BULLISH NEWS SALARY LOANS See us ” first for quick service; no m- SENDS WHEAT HIGHER é@orsers 3ecrasa ry a ene notified: terms to suit and courteo treatment aasured. sae am 26—Rumers of s& Gi CO RANTY FIN. AN E co.. o famine “and a sharpiv higher Liv- 1 4 4 _ Room 510 5 Olive st. (c5) gave Sulis confidence today TT . a’ Bw my ‘im a big jump up in wheat ’ é PRIV AT TE LO : to. furniture owners ornces. A Lowust Phone Central 500) “14 $1. es ta 459% —_—. $1.45 ' ) ee 7. 2. £9 . SERVIC "RCHASING _CO.—Buyers . we ie - 2 = to 3°43" ST. LOUIS MER EA. Si ! HAL! . U x 3 | | , : Ne ‘ : “9 ; = UN LOCAL MARE | 7 | : : : ‘ | : = - ; ) | + WY Poot 1 Holland cg... Wis help you b in 1 sympathy with the weak a —. | 0, 0 ° 7 anges he eae oe | : ; . 4 ; f L\ : | } ry. Ga > al HA NED— ~$1" nm i . --~Ty NG 2 7 ic riands Addition ontinuec oe earl az. ovis rrock EXCHANOR MLOOFIAMGS OG If O Te a me a ewet ieee | (ST LOUIS ; bk ef i common - . first place in the trad- | } rar) +> > _ ~hartered for >. —~ le eo rene rT Va » ~ PE a 10CAal martet today. Liverno«n) : ; . . ~ her ' 1 ¢ } . . . ; ‘s ents Lghe ; POV EN Do You Need n tae woraing Somton mere teas | Goes Dae . 0 ou | a THoeusi shares changed hands ~~ ats to the United Kingiom and dry Money? — Lae se forn price of 3! Ely- BS) / - aos ml C)) "> alke ommon also was active ett , : ; ' ‘al /| Wwe M ‘ K E A * NI ; . ‘¢* = ITa¢e re " Sor} . a o GO ana 4/ ST AND SEC ‘OND ) DEEDS at advance. Skouras recordet 4 interest For 0. fi x -t “eo #9 THT [ik o 9" top price. Baer. Sternberg & ohen common was higher. South- vo ~ ++ ; é ius , >. “ : ae 9 : — 4 = > ; > vie : -_ ; bj 4 : on ' otras! 51 rn Acid common was down. Frac- «tha: : United King: eines il — 3) ey. “ ’ : ll , RAM | O)it ALL ig Ae tional losses were shown by several! ushele 4 eo oe Se end : =. : YORK, Oct. hted finan . A = r ts the largest purch ¢ +h seations i. $$$ 5 . ts e ‘ °9 FLGLG AE AL ESTATE LOANS issues. nadian farmers marketed 2 ww | e. | . » Post in iv? copurte DING LOANS There was a fractional recession ©" “*turday. Domest is tok Kf , — i ew today says- "IND et” Naiiine 5 ale tie wheat. Continuous wet weath hb 5 [revte y rates failed to FUNDS im price in tn afternoon after ‘causing apprehensian o lin et sion siieatten ‘ ; inher mone. curtt neariv 7 f ‘ hares had sold at new : winter Ww wear CTOD ; ae : ft 7 " ~ _ d at 48 = . y ’ mr se +) , ‘ ‘ es ‘ OA . PS ness siackened some what_on . a r) A ) . “ : ~+ « ~ PRs TERNOON 8S SSION eee oy, ; , a 4 : wever let. BtH, 1 P. M.. Rain or Shin Real Estate Loans | _ arise tara en at ante we‘oet oy strenscn in over go NGS 41% Se a 1m MONET. ROM STON | DG YOu. &O = 0 6VSo9 . SSE ice TO Giese Gor pe ak let | Snore interent er : 3 1 \> 5 @m wee first time in several days. ; ela te: ~ . E ry ss. | Pri ihe we : a" . coeded 2.000.000 Is YOUR opportunity to buy a homesite in east half of a a on ionbua Ghal - ia 3 1 Eooviatann ader pressure from DI a again exceed 2a tf &.. es : i ; 13 ' ’ Fastern “~OImmis=ion couse. a >""aeeeeenere eae { . Business was quiet in bonds | re = hat r- | ) on 2 Beer -F HOGS START WEEK a = ease eee dt gees. eae Te nan Johanson . . ) 46 a supported, although rence OOF LAINGLS Ol (© nie ILO In MONEY WANTED kn WITH PRICE ADVANCE i FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 63 M) 30% - .. NAL STOCK YARDS. fil ail : ee pobre > > Bi aget oe Bees i 5 ttle!) hl . . Ralls and tractions were | « S20 2295 or sid } + 1. cal ° > he nn ee 1. ; SS p tightly potter — > ; . rY ami mules #5 .- Sa. aid i viz i : 2 foid 2 MAT ret ima te . , ° 4 $500 I A - serial Some of the Buyers Who Boug At. Saturday, One or More Lots: 1A 7 ; HOGS—Hog prices stared th . a = OUR “ECHANTS ‘ Rates. an advrance under «4 IO eT ra. * pace o. of " money 1 of 14.000 estimated } i] le r = ger ’ in ca money, Kets received a ‘fair run totalin 130 - we “| poash ® age ficit in Satur- | heavier than last Morday, but 42. 7 bt aa : vec! ted by a defic Otto Schnarr, Bruce Dougan, J. F. Hickey, W. H. Owens, F. H. Harvey, er. th Quality of attend :~ ce bank statement, tended te, Michael Zavorka, A. Hewitt, E. J. Ullricht, Clare E. Rae, P. S. Cost, Mr. = : Rice-ctin new = re would attract , on_vacker sows was Le to 20+ _ = shortage occasioned by an ¢%- turGay. saies bulking et £190 : . : win “ th ight sows? mente 2 , 25 _ ; jon of brokerage Borrow ings. x w J KATTELMAN COMP4 ec ee ee Se =, SS Stags Was unchanged at $9 io $8 50 ' Secantile reports over the week- ay as Seka at Steet tte Weeden a One | mostly > oe continued favorable, and fn | 73 iee: Mi i rofit- buy! rders VEGETABLE MARKET noun! wheat ree : ce eee ee Vi: tar \ Ai f — Da | ie inpinin BUSINESS af Fe ncma168 20° an” og Mi” | Pent Market Stromaer Gu @ Good | S5"cs emt aan dl ee ce ceeel ant watat Steen dill IK Ait . WN | | 1) I eg ‘nt Sh com. 162188 | ST. LOUIS race YW. Oct. 24 pared “w: ' ~ in oereene oe demand. . ‘ og ENGI UE OMI OPPORTUNITIES) 322°: => * UIs PRODUCE ROW, ow. 28— Petato Market was strong et start ow) — : ne » i “ . ogy ey — rado rus@ets. $. rm 2 ¢ Coalerado rus- 000 bushels. som na red = 1 $3 . $4 a : , : Tow ' = SS —— —_— — Sets. $3.15@ 3.2 _ Idaho ruseetsa. week ago and 4794 70 rate from o IN AG Q- ” ; ques cama ' : SECURITY. Bid : $4 eet re oa ° - ; gaeore +4 7 Eee a "1! ahey > bal ; 1 hie shake ie» 3 : i $33. 40 Nebraska and 294.000 ‘ae weer ; ions 4nd strong and S 9 + nt u t erties a em Clyme aS wiumMmp a $ Wisconsin rurais 408 900 . Dupont continued stro “Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. : mF 1010, OLIVET ST. Phone, Main 5055 ie Lt Sw ‘Idan ruseet. burbanks. ' ve 4 “~~ ved xcellen 35 : neni were TIO O70 rece = . ——————— : RITE sis BUSINESS WANTED Potatoes, Home-grown, neW wheat. 77.000 barrels of four « | 3 tenon PROP’Y FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE LOANS SELL YOUR BUSINE : - . 4 sifu I ' . at ry i { a = Bermuda, 50c: yellow Porto Rice and -»- bushels of wheat and four. R EA L E S I A | E | ——— West yn Poms agp: a Se rkyY US AND GET RESTLTS Tl | BUNGALOW} @rect from builde: MUDEKN -+ — Peg : 7 nn - = i282 45 . ‘ T? a a sett , ‘ , ' : . —_ , e Ay 3 th re oe Bend mad 4 7s GW w= al if | ee aed | - ~ “ 3 ones. Po : ~ * - >a" + SWwaer* ~) Orbe Coe ; 9. an aoa. 50c to TSc: red nansemond. 50c Onion market was steady with supplies! Cash grain sales range: No. 1 jbDera.. ™M Ke demand for cadobage. ter wheat. $1.73: No & med : Es DAY'S QUt OT ATi NS. | $1.72: Ne. 1 hard wheat, $14 ONT ONS—Red “sy, 2.10 to $2 50 ‘2 Noe wheat. $1.64: Ne. 3 » Utah yellow. $2.73 $1 43. No. rn. 4. WHITE PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago, | °°™- $1.25 ver box | No. CABBAGE—Northern. $14.50 to $18 oer com; rot cabbage. $20 to $25 ver ton. ROTTS — Home-crown. 0c per pee bunches Michigan sacked. New York bu baskets. 40r —_* and | R0*4c : ; Si.7 > D ’ it 3. Si. to BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES © Webster Groves $222W Evans 3 | be me ) Victor : ad Locust. | Internat: % $1.45 per bu baske: | TREMBLEY WILSON AK. E. oo put : dorsing o° red tape. conf 9-410. ; ohansen | she % \ULIFLOWER— of Web =p anions an iential. open — ince OLIVE woTo! rATCH \ EEK! ADVERTISING. Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle Sh. 90 «= s-« $2.25 per crate; Oregon, $2.50; New York. : " $21.- | _prop. cc ne ae SUSINESS es —, SAL “IN 4N “> 2910) Washi IMton ~ ia : . ey cou ~ i a A EY hichbal! an —_ oe. Con :| WRITE for map of Webster and our sakes ICE AND FLAT “ON Fy [ YEN ia Al —QU ICK Stand. tieo_ och ; N. ioth, i PU re Rr; a : PARSN’TPS-——Home-grown. The to $1 ver | POULTRY MARKET 4731 gyre mam M agpeclly gin lot: a real ain at | 2830-.3° KA £ * FINE STORES OLD ease me , MON: "“ONF* ERY. DELICATE \ XD South i@ ca - - Mee $l per >u en 80 Ma “d we -_ el . ter _ : ; “> ¥ c , .s es } at vars rd can Bow . ‘ r. " . . ‘ .* ‘ IN At he ome-«To¥n. : 1000 cash. for +5. ga ~¥ BLMORS & HILL. Main 1279. :e¢%) SOUTHWEST [Pp AND 2315 OLIVE . LOTIS so ue ns and me. N ey lL, Imdimem@ent Pactin . ogy Per _ bu hoz Eec and Poultry oo - . foot or me beste, warehouse located | - nn CHESTNIT CENTR. AL SG1S. (44) ar eee one are RE ot ? Loc! TSINESS EXCHANGE, . K.ouls Amusement 2 . | Ni .ANS—Louisiana and Mis- *T : hi track. IaOS-0 : bunRs ee eee, , ent {129-4120 Wagner Electric Corp to $3 per % heameer: Als- | T= EXCHANGE. (et. a n. electe heat vd rs a —= a — eT ‘ ofd # ex or a = to $3 were umhanged as were poultry ¢ Trier 37: 6% . Northwest "tte ‘) re RANT vane ; ‘$ L Sub Ry Gen Mort 5 « ro TOES—Home- — tee. Tae co | om. Northwes LOOK! sce ce CT | ee eae “| s1 pep bu bom; Cia Hipe $2.30" te $5.50 —F owe wa : 2 t or TILDEN PPO Rr’ rt 'N i. UT L ~~ pot 3 : gP eee coe ibs “hur eal nited Ry Ne ; ory TaATO 2 5 Porida $12 " ie 7 a . soak quick * . *“Ssheue ROD NW > iy =t . A O () ANS t* ; re : » . ath a crate ; > , has Qstri 4 ' Jen ip MUCKS r ites ; : K @e ar ” se ute! : : : . , ' i . — — 25 singles - | Main hone 6 sui Blag. (c3) radius: reasonable ope on fic rttal: indorsers: ro Ss . a Bye —o ago eee: * as oan vunches wat ade = ~~ Sane 2h#%c- brie ee — ———— ~ . was re cy’ c Day ee. — ete Tye oe — ode rape Than ic per la ¢ —F owls, —1 will buy your ‘gingle or 5 hy ma Sd > i from West eS Wing title sitverh ~~ t carry. receipts $2 ST. 1 ce Pm DUCE ROW. (xt. 2 BRUSSELS SPROTTS—California, 24e fowls light, ite; + ive full particulars first} month Anply 254 W. Riva. Riverside | SOUTHEAST COKNER WHITTIER AND nonthiy. » nventory er nas t Apvle suplies were liberal and demand Per dozen chickens de: coche 12 Me- 03. Pos 16) | anne " thee + a OB St oe — time oe ther businesses. must se ae ee sulting in @yll m a oe NDIVE—Bome-arews. TSe ver bu box ems. Tag ee Se 28c; ogi | GEYER L009 Sy and 1011—RB: —nmaen BARGAIN. ¢. ¥. ABERNATHY. JEF- 1035 NS. GRAND ee ~ runt SF TE cael . Seis is of Calhoun count - EARL IC—Caltfornia ees SO cit. ters 7c, yaune , 4 Property Wanted ane Singi+ * In i. hs: : rE RSGN AND CHESTNIU T. CENTRAL _ : . R . "1 7 ***).419 3H Rep e@efiltative stireet $4.@s today imrined- “© Ib dinary Le: = os a + 3. (es4) : wis ite See ae a. = . > — WILMING mgs : ooms ceptio mane Rieclinsl —— see loads New York Salwins bartels # TEN EPPERS—Home wn. 75- covr real es NE ra Y 1nER- eg - pa vm ee Dome” acs New York Dulk grrenings orchard 7UMBO—Loutsiana % -bu home or vacant lot "5 a w NATHY. CHESTNUT T. LOTIS &USI 3 TANGY! — -— 2 re. (ot saies to S33 _to $3.50 —~ im Webste: (e44 NFiIDE ENTIA : - 9+ t~ by 0 ' - he ~omwvination grade HORS® RADIST’—Home-erewn omediom > “ . ae even . FID ao ac, nm = autor medi! : nd es —_ , — bu_ basket 72 al = large $6 to $4.25 ver 100 pounds: No. Ric HER [RT. = ~35—Bungal ‘Ww new >- . “31 f ' : : car . a of 4 ag — - _brick. modern. Benton 22731. (ct REAL ESTATE—FOR nee: | + Git pen high and involen of ctu, | en | ee eee ee Tt MUSTARD ayy are. » « . = sitar willowts ‘s No : : poms PARSLEY — Home- wn. aed jown. 2643 Morgan single fas $900 loam on funw@ire at terme to suit and equipment "Saran and Noni Market” | Nulowewige No. Lo, $5.95: 60 bacrets wil: |@umen bumcies 0 ee APARTMENT—12 ————— a : , S730 8. 13 rooms $500 down. | simetly pi va Fare RES enti: lowews No. 1: S & "2 bartels wi- ont i-ES— ome-arown, tips Ise tt: ) eae sect new: , Tenennable m = ae. 6 ; . ‘ ASANT IT FINA. - , : — -—. > . ® . | 2.12. : - white. 10¢ te De oe dozen dtum MISSOU Ry & CONCTRUCTIO. , a : >I Te — 2 live st ~ ~_ a se . mynr uoamngemiee™ te — a Home-crown Duxes ba nee “co ~~ ‘987 i) LEFFING Wwe? iM . +4frq} siete INEY loaned n @amonds in rour heme en — ’ . me ~~ - ‘ 4 pour : barre ALSIP Y—Home- grown, l5c to De per | dosen hunches. South BRACTIFUL FLAT 3651-53 WILMINGTON AY. SP s. : -. 5 large rooms: hot-water heat : LI ‘ AS Zi 3t+_ 14 Room resi- , alarted usine | SawEt a — — iT LOUIS BUSINESS EXC} a T pears was siow and Cash. Valance lke Trent. e \ | "6 o> a $81 ; u parr vis . tnrts : "ant 9 199.417 GRAPES California , das ; a4 ‘ Way z xT - _ . . ——— 7 oc " — eS - oec -_ " ~ mM —_— > : “FG r- . and zintandeis, West ABERNATHY, 2358 Chestmut. | Sigg 0 5) GROCER D MEAS MARKE 2.15 per iug. New York concord. $1.25 " : : . ‘ mm Z is : aA? : pe ‘nit month —_ —__—_——_- - : — — — *. 5 “quart basket A\PARTME NT—12-farnii: : ri 23.300 Fol R mn ae reir ~ ; ure. curl usica RIE . 1 VAN Che nod yu ' Tea 2 ~ \eaer ~ Pa MOT ‘adbie et i? ; - > ’ =r ¢ P ‘ 7 ’ vt : : a em ‘ ‘ . . = “ape Cod early black ore RI TELAT “Ue § Aj IN "“CTION re _ . SEE me aontes. suitable for $ Ry oe lot 50s price —a he _ . — » flat ~ ‘ Lu 3. ‘ ye) i) . 4 Mai’ ee WF wit oan tn leaving city’: el, FLAT —+. 4 ~ tomy $500 1. tern t ont ne $44 per nth: on! The Morris Plan”; payabie in 3) week- RESTAU! r - a Metric GRAPEFRUIT—Isle of Pines, ST ver “ oni . * . Box ‘. _ ta ‘aban’ ~ 4155" — 2 ; al | : rT =T y parme red br collateral -haree — mist = box (el) . 4PRKO. New 7 bh Perey? wen _ PPro ~ : } : } er! cent "ul 1 ; nv ‘wo Go Maxrers. “Rein t* *T tree AaB i JAPANESE PRSI MMO! -+ . . 3 . at if are: good income —- <r re rey ent Indust mal Lean -. ' ” ne oo flat crate. ? ;? ru "Tr? f met es rth ‘es a . ‘ Tit Branches at N ugenis = Aa $1 Down, n, $1 Per W eek rest ating. ‘tp ARD S. BLOCK. 1132) 204; Clark av.: tpt ‘arm- Sel Lat cs 1486 Hodiamont. se! month : agi ist ROOMING HOTSE—=s ' ‘ . putiful 50-feet lore — ee TE _t) ive S651 — | fos and investment. Call “e 5A0! ~~ me ogg .IMES—Imported. your . all - ine ey n : ty OW NER lt na | anvartmMments Rargain. SILV RL. .TT Ry 2 . , Bene. - ~~ : a . ORANGES alifornia. chy he Si | MTs Ste, 16M EP ER OE Roca dor hd Shae oney Eee ee . , : " «, : 7 w 142? ee ~ 4 DODIFR. = ROOMING HOTSE—Bicht rooms. house Durant Denies rem gra Per Foot—$5 Down seeping... S900 west: $1000 cash. Cab-. NEW YORK. Ou. 38— nufacturer << : " 4° _ and $5 Per Month h at rats oder st. | $10 TO $1000 QUICK aay_isee=. we will re 1S = 2 | a - a LOANS y queeant iney : 928 N_ Sars and thea AUTO LOANS—$35 to $1000 on your car =, furniture, real fr DRINK P: OR — Doing good busi quick. confidential. mortgagee rewritten estate. salary Ne endorsers. ne in — heap. 3 10 Pinney av *_. rt = tae and Sunday Guirtes of your frends. nemhbers \ treTY ST Re—' ERY COD aRow. . Dumm, | ot : _ Jefferson. ~~ or employers, everything private nT et a FOOD | OT ATION: ON OANS—At once. on the South back $1 ORDER OF Se. life AND Se STORR: Side. Grand Fimance Carp. Cherokee at : back $2 | REASONABLE ‘1403 BIDDLE aT Gravois. Sidney G7 (ce) $s hack $3 (oT? hack $4 AUTOMOBILE ILE LOANS | . back $3 | CASKER F FINANCE FT OORP yu. YAHLEM FINANCE C CO. 19035 N GRAND Olive 9130. (e17) Bours 5 A. BM. we 3 PL. mM | Bite mpi RESiDENCES FOR SALE z| | For mo_ terme __ S90 Wachinerom __1 4 ; ; ; ; lil? wee 4 t omen Sundae and evenings (of) Rorth fF I N A N _# ] A L Ie er I, | R ene i se ——1} ai
Page 27
By the Assoc K, Uct. 26— hase: oday MONDAY ie a a | NEW nag x Curb pachange t i _- ‘s : > : or _— = 26 4 pe foun he New 5 Ni a eisiviesccracad detalii naan MA — | to the Post-Disvstch. 5. 10 the following pay a | oe een Hie ee | ——owmn—azm—' , Specta EW K, Oct. : 9 +: : 6 \ ————_==00 STR JAIA. ) Y \ \ | orev " Spot made on Be change wp * ————_,._ 1 INDUs eq 18% it | 1-301 ioee of bond sales - : \ tow. | P-™ | oo 19% 22") Fe —— Stocks. & j ‘tew.\ PF. M.| Close. list | 2:30 | Security Hish,| ~— . -\2 Go & E new 4 ez | @) 14% oo ) Dispatch list of transac nt Sym- | BYE = 31%\ 3 = Te 7m Tl \ caiesn Security. | High) —— | KAILA D 20 am @ & © Pp) 100 14% \,i¢” 27) «66 ohte ~O8 22 ER | Special to ee Rik, Oct “3 6.—Followin € ahs time designated ee eer M C24 71 | 73 2 nty% , 70% Lt, {INDUSTRIAL BONDS. , z | lows C rel & Bi | eo 100 % 100 ** As ie a2 1.400270 FOS 105. |p Mex = - ’ - ‘ u in p do \_- q 1 LA ~ - 34 ~f m 4) ~ ‘> , » ’ s NEW k Exchange today YP tras. (c) Payable ao °B' 6 71, | 29%| 29% ae 87 % Ajax Rub 8 9 ry | 10 K & mn sau 6 \se2% 102% (am Ls T | 5.100) oi. O54 wa =. 160 Av: . York Stoc jud ing & ¢) Ex-rights. Til } 28% 85% 89%) Sox 7 45 | | @ KC 102%)! Ie in P&P jue) 0%) Te 2 76% day wate Pius extras. (b) Inciu Ex-dividend. toe Parsee! a7 | 87% 5A”) 20 ta 64 Angioth 7 * |i 00% 100 % |800% OT ..++:-+ ****"P aagel of %! HE: red & Bo ue ee os my 37 \Soutm 43 eat nete— 4 LSé& - y ans : ; Ez rt ‘ a) 17 > li 3 a% Oo nae . d closing ; ap 4 3 70% ‘110% -— % jor | 69% 68%. 69 ** ; A 44% | . @ 437 44 53 43% oT | 1 Am Rep . 47 9s 5 Len ¥ con 90 % e'% At as " 2 Bu0, 44 = 1! > s , o . CiU oe Qo . 54 4 | _ Vv Bb ya ) Gh ,- ; sTor M pf ‘ ~ inicago markels - = Ahum L 10, ~'411 108% 110% - $iis 113 iii | | |. pierce O 1 5 5s 46% 4 Ase sf 60..- 4 O7% 97% | 20 Leb - 34. vr ‘ orden @ « ono «CS " on % A ——= " “See ose, 5b) 27 1 jeses° Fa- P-L 5, 7 ee 5%\ » 46%) ~. 5 go 5 e | 97%) 8: om | mg 1 deb 5 “ q7 30: Be ct . * > 1 oni | —$-_-“‘iECEMBER WHEAT Niaz Rub | 26) 12% ie ~g Fat LS | 29% | 30. | 28%! Pocky a3% | bits’ coal) 67.) Sf a S3%{ 64%) 52 | 95 Go cit 429 -- "102% 102% em) 1 Le & 7 30 so | 83 a3 | BridEevre yc w «9 200. (198 ee wet en a an 7 35) é 2. T 140¢ i= 34%) re 53%, o* ™' } ) | 34 do oO” 95%, 997... . & N uni 4 ~aat 103% 1% | ere: ™ 104% 4" cit were Re ei) a ek ay | Alaska J = 107 10 34% | 34%) a7 75% | pittsTr | a Se. wk 5 34. 00% 100% | & L &2 e 104% 1 5% | us 9 104% } - vie ci LL. 152% Lov mn 1o2% } ¥ | Ab : 4 25 10% , 2Q \-++:; FM — 5S ” . -6 | 77%) = a } 4 14 @ 1 2 AW VM . a9 401 1 4) i x fy eQUs . & he 65 % | Bucy? “Mt pt } ; " Je . Ganga” Maa MEAS Mig aie 4) PEARS AS att \Font peal 8,22 lane late OYE [Pics oh) sass| 20% Boy) bm) S235 | ak Amwcomae, © 99. Yok WSR A | Fe ESS Sie go Sk Sok Oo | Ber Age Me) oma tas leak |e port. 4 4u" 147 4 , : th 6 | 107 - F P erty 115% 47° ry. ’ Va cai, | 67% OP Bl sos 1143 do 4 VP a 43 Ry is ’ so% | > &lA - : at | pas "MAY WHEAT = W Ante tate) Ge ST ST Un - |Faam BS. 8% EOS Ogee, 26% 26% |p A On Gre BOS) Soa) 70% 78a a7 andes C,™ 7 8) goq| opm) 99% | 50 Mom Mao ..-| 9931 08 | we | Caroline S, Sor| 2.008 26.) ru) 73 - isco )|6=— = | ~ 78 | o | J | 33% 91 & M 67 | 25 ory Ne 1. igher 28 - 4% 3F -oi 4: 93%, 93 ii ees 49 ©: rr 95 Chi 5 ‘) 6. ag (ee te et — a French Frame) amin so so\ 28 2250+ & |pieg tons 2 Baer gem [Em oH Sok BRT See aeh | a0 deot hes SaE> | Son| bo ABR | ft Mrebe chasse to SM SBR cl ee | hos Natl aes tees ekg | aa ge . to- JULY WHEAI. “a : “ap! ge3 400 os 120 — | - T 3 5a | oo - 59 % . | aan “7a i, 64 %\| 9 s 48 4 11 Assoc VP a 40 103 %~ 103 43 KT ad ve 47 «(-i 10% 10 , in ‘ 4 Auto a — ve 138 ‘ | LAonm . ; q hao 7 (s0% 125% 125% -% ‘ —— | *"40 pia 7 ‘3 10% 109% 110% | °* \Gee ash ont 1O1% Ast 101 2 pe a . ri! 45 S874 74 iY 2 a Pa ~ S 45 +o * 1a 10% * M p Gs 49 D--- ot or arte: | Soren Edw | athe arts | Mar ances e+] 9.20 a “4 ow ‘ " 119 %b 1174 york | cé&F 6, w e3.| 2 | 2 io. ee | do pfa. 5,12" = de 104% 104" - oe Fa gmi74%4i*. +4 | 14% i , " Othe ; vu™ ~ |levmP ww > 64% 4s Pr Pow new . “oo 83% ‘ | oe }rod ‘ 6 ac 3 ~ the New AY tt @ 20, 20% ~~ | 45 |-2% 1... “¢ 8105 % 109 ”": 94 305 \|ry 8 8 4 14%, 13 | go 87 59 do 5s . 49 97 97 ee Te a2 gS ™ 5%) 95% | +4 4 R oy Ra. _- ‘o% 19 a % Contin, | 25% | 2 . er - "6 ™ 76 bh Dr todav says } ro | {to : do P ' 2 11 Mey ony — | \Gold Lusi. v } ' j I ee 3 93 Bot ( ™ 3 104% 104% } - y Cc con 4 ¥ 108% 10%* ; nt Tob Inc ' ory 4 40 1 - ’ Cor 1,700) 18 1 CA St. ie ee -- rok ’ | rat faile \A H & Lea, 97'122% 119 1A Go : 1 69 | 65 % RT B'S ri @| 51% 1 Ed 6 Bb ) % 101% 101%); 46 KX = & . 6 BS 196 *» |G press 4 . | 2o% 21% | pennok oi - eo 18% hele ( C TR's u ? — *. vs yone> donee , eurityY iaw fee 8 «| &51*42 30 Sp 30%. - + 3 Goodreh 5B 69 69 i - Dp ™ —_ ~| 5BL% _§1 9 ea 1 Be 5 49 101 — 100%) 11 ™ » ee * det & i . ~% Cueno Mo) gor, 2 ‘| oe 6 O6| 22 © ¥ Corp 5 5% | - i%-% (8 > - ice in 58° Am | 43) 40% — le Co 4.) & | | Oy . “« 51%| Sis -— ai,| 43%} as Bkn EC Y 101 (100%) -yca@e HR? ” 97 P % | eurtion A & } mo 22 wee | Retter © 27% byt ' K. f (ie = ay advan today lam Int C . 13%) } 5% fk i .e@ 112%iy¥ 442% ——— a1 43%!) 43% — oD £ : G 5 45.. 00 % 100% 120 ®& io 7 VT% FF 77% rth Ryte j ~ 14 | 14 | Ryan Come. .«- 500 27% Iw’ L* ' ‘RN sie ‘+ market F 1' 30, 14 | 47 ) “1% Gdyr Té | e 112% 112% 112% 4 | —————» 43% | 43 | A Q7 ae 5 Bk Un . ss. 2 100% ] ' ' 4% 2013 1 aoe '7T™% .? The For 4 100 14 HY * Prod... i. . ,eT _ ~- « » ¥ ‘ - q 93 ms ’ Diet 14 % 1 . . Balt u 4 “ — -- 7" tb the Lc — record A L F 20)! 47 % | 46% | ~ +. . le R pid ‘ 112 . — 22% | 22% - _ J ° = ant e7 a q Se 4 52% 10 Col (; & EY ” a. caf) : | wy‘ &wY. gv™ 93%. Doeh'er ; om 165% . El : 13 1 if : ' Tab . meat on acaras were Linsd | #u)| 8 87 *s », 22% 22% ; 14% \2.14SF 7 %\ ° 5 5 i . ‘ & on™ 100% 6 2 4a 4% ' . R ne ° . Y hrev 14 > | St : ~ ~S a2 by records . |Am ov} 5, RTM 291% \— 1% iGould C “| ** 4 74%| 74” stLé&= "4 : “0 69s 0 Camas * © 100 % |1L00% | ; -yceéuk Dub © & | 407) 2 5 le -| 1 11% RCTPREC a0) 8 +AU es high **' ce issues. A Fe do pid 7 31199 % (121 % 121% —_ 5 74%)| 74%) | ie Ls WwW. 54 “9 | 79 + mi Lea 6 49 |: 108% |109% | 10 % -RL S cit 76% 75% | Hi] Inter 15%/ 95%( 2%. | Dorado F be 200) 11%) } 10 on —— favorite eg also with- Loc 8a| 12/122 o 4%! 57%| °3 |G N pfd ee. eee 70 113% 115% ile 7 Com “Cop 6 32. .\800% >). KS snyY's 76 16 ote ee, ot. -[10.000, 18) Tam! 16% | iael Osase «+7 10 | 10 There = (BER OAT® on was ® reo 3 .| 364|_ 57%) 2. @ | °2 |Great Nor) .,,.| soq%| 32. | 3% 5% | 5*\, “s ac113% 112 * 46% | 46% 5 Chile /0P 34 85 te 1100 % | 2 See 7.101% 101% | Durant A «=—:100! 18% + 14% vering. | pECE = in cott -olume Of |am Met 3 ; 117% \115 | 32%| 3 > 7%; 85% 2 ps Sc lie* 465 7% io indus 5 1300% 100% | 8 4 3710+% . “9 IncA %| 14 do non 5 mA : vo | 4/118 * I 1 ~ RE & a = | } 47 0 Colo | - on 100% TOU . ' [¥ V\&SL j af 95% Tus Co .) aow 14% « “ y acte st 291, BRYAN on stocks 4 eomewhat on or 4 29,119 LOM iNID | ig 8 8 5 | 86% 81 3s | 7 | See Al | 4s en 215% 013% 213% 2 Col > rs = “gta 100 % [100 % cae of - NYNH&HCOs v *# ~ at 93% | msenlonr & oael ay 75% ast 7% a a | aes ch, 2% Sos — slackene re The | Am ops! 2, 78%| ¢ 50 435 2.50 | 32% So. | 45%) 45%) 29% | So Bo '914% 214 OO” “uc Ce 102 % 102 2 )2 02 bei icm Gs 48 ---| OF. | gem) 55% | miec Auto MM . con 65 ton tes . a tarding - wmAY OATS , v however. (am R Exp o er 17% | © a | . %& H ~ - w3 45% 45% : tad ' Sears- ht 6+ 41% 41% a Pp @s "AT wos fhe 105 105 45 do de aus § 55%. vs 53 im B & s new z oe) 7 “a% | Allance rte wi ’ rs : —— moner, market | Repub!) | a i as | 73% | Hayes | 46 + @& Tri 41%) 47 ’ Gom 37 10 - R7™% 3 do cvt ‘s $3 | 53 | & tt yestors. «-“ / 38 18 Colom 8 ’ - —_—_— : F th the Am pur (| 73%) 73 °} R.) | © 45 | 4 Ss 4 41% 4i* o 24% “4* ComAZ 7 ee RT M% “7% ) 3%s 54 ree : 63 63 wie Invet a7) 18 4 Vi 4 ol Ma = T. ; 2% t uP wo days. s Rz 3 4/ ‘ wy RX | Hoe f ’ 45 i 4 ; 2a% °o68 . ' 24 °4™% ie 53% ] ) 7 ys 3 ‘ 2 10 ao Aeb ‘ 63 =. l « ) 4 Sec .. ~ ok 24% 4". Leonars Bt. | ~~ 2% b 43% “Db caugh ) everal >" | Am * . gan, 8%) —— .*1 4 .-| & . | 28%) 28) Waa ¥ 24%| 2a | 2 Elec Fy ** f 1.5900 259°" 1% 1 Ta. 463K 63% Seo time im * o 000,000 |am 8 & © | =... stock | °° - 28% 2 “| 3% 3%\su O 1.40 53%, S388) 3: 19% ~~ cosimd Ss *3° 103% 103% | 15 do 4 6s 65 zh y- O82 % ‘ene Pub Serv | “ 11% 1 ae, im other | _— ——s17 Y OATS first ceeded 82.00" —==— aan all of tne CIOSINE HS C2 |) 3%) 39) ooo! -96% | sim Co 2, 4%) 35° | 19%) 20. | on 6 Concer sys £5,103 21 1,| 54% | 19 NW Y_Bys 556) 68% 88. | sug (EPS, mot Co, 9) fna| 27% 37% ——-ar, | 100 Bb er e%& 42%b 43% @%> a ret in ponds | This war arrived from) do rts.-) o= 98 a %| 96 23% |\sin C Of 19% | 254.) 26%) 28 411% | 20 Core wee '42.-| 54%) 227) os | gn Y & Bt Th% | 78%) 2)? | Faneo Co.. | 300 32 \ae5 16285 Alvarado snowed icni .48% 43% 43%" 7=. s was Qu! nat ir- t table that had jon. | Hud M 3 @7% 24 O3%| 23% 2° % | A O 2, 28%) 82% jy 113 ind 5 CrownC&s* 730, 93% 93 CI oT % y 4 wo & S$ be v4 . o%| 89 89% pea M T mee 7 10 625 a 18% | arizone Giobe. . " a = _ - . ' - “4 ' a ay f j ; . “> © - ~ OF 71 N & 140% i . : . (Chas) ~~ 16% 16% Ca oof re from. — “43 R1 eagctuations an grouP was New York at be found | eT 17 % 1 i * 1% \° 6. 98% 98 % 13™ 114% 1193 60 do as 31108 108 #1 | « 6 2.. 140% 90% |Fhmn ©° , 2900) 16% +) Geoia... i - : _ ’ Europe’ teench | * lete table will \qi-Cen 7 | is 1% l* ' 32% \5 Pac =\113%j114% ii- ; 3i1* > Cui 6 28% 296% 6 x&Ew ct = 90 % | 90% o4 COrP.-- 3, Cc 4 Min. oe ae See - though = Fr The comp do rts. 2% Bi%| 31% \Sou RY Sg) 32%) 3 Co) 58% Bees ee 4 = 9% 20% iv 4 * a. aoe G & Ei Del | B7%| 57% | Eng Gols » | 7. * Eee Si. 4. al | ef at | itions. - 1; | 32% 32% | | go%, 9% | . mf 32%) 2: 58%\| Od 20 Cubbom a7 99%, 2? 4% 2 do 4 ox B 108%* |\Gen © - 200| 67% | #0 Bureka Croesu ay eg \ RT 5 gapporte » freely offer in later edition i 10 G41 “exy| 9%) 9%) og) O% Spicer 2 pats, 58%) Poul 72%, 88 1 GumbTéT 5s © 4% ® Nor P 6 106% 106% Te ee a9 | 52 ae : G Min) 2: ni = . ee nee” ae : ,e i \ i | : 4 -9 i 4 7 : cf 04%. a, 894 ee eee acl 60% A x ’ em DA ‘ Firet Th OS EMBER WHEAT (News ee Dvernment bonds Were | ee, |) —_hacpol Prey. |ind et..) 9% | OB! ae] 45 1 $5 |Sra mS.) 72%8\ b7%| 87 | 87, Siw | 4 CuremeOnShsono7 gio eta | | 2087 5 a0e7. | 00%) OO) | co BR a) panes tat tee tener Mi 000), a VY Ee 40%. 30 reactions bo-w 4 , P.M “| 59 | 45%, £2 o ‘2s | 2 e © Cal 2| 9% 41 %a\ 41 2. go 12 Det ; 102% -~ 3 “ RRN %| 83 Gil Ss i g0012 ar 45% | Golden © | CE | car 348s 144__146 4-6 _* ils ete {- High | Low. ? 13 209 | og | 28. \ 3 | ie. 41 | 41| Gaxy,| 82%\ 82 ao Se ‘40 -. | es | 98 | Ore W 83% | 83%) Oia | iden C oon 46. 5% Min | : a7 VA Cnt, ee oar ON and. | Rte. in 16% |116 c2 | 28 | 2.\ a1 | 31% sO NJ 1-| 40 | gz. 82%) Sou 64%) 2 o a%s 61\ 93. 96% 97. | & | ew} 01% | 92% | ates 4 . oo \'s ) 84) eee 200, } “MAY WHBPAT (ew). better @emand . 16% 116% i +1 3 jIns © | 3] 31%) oot 4 Til Oct oe “a 142% 143*,-* i nt, . ° }Am om | 4 43% | 66% | - 19%! 19% *30. | 30 1 5% is 24 Donner St 76.65. 105 % 100" te . > os 6% 36.'110% 140%" 9s |eyaen Chem | 200 21% tee 65% | de ger _ Boo.RBe ST LO 1m to 4 higher cles a rise in Satur- | Am PSD 9\117% \117% 12 om (125 |) wick 2 | 37 417% \117%)2 sup su 3 | 15 %| 15%) 22%) 56 12 Duql®* aus *87\102% u/100% | .7 2 SF aye 65 a7%| 8 | Hare!tine “") 400! 6 57 | Ohio sey * pweek. by | oct. 26.—The 1% in world shipments 4eficit '™ * do B 7! oa (126 |! peom jl Nick ~ | iam 117% 117% i+ oe 27 1 15% CT Oo” > an pCunsusT%*® oC ang, 100% | 9440 ¢ @ 9 U 2% \grof Rubber ~ 7 5A | varm Pore -- 200) a mend ‘oe llir ft : \ -_ e 126 $e 52% | & T 6 ji1 a, » 4 27% 27 * = Oo Am + °° | aan : 12% 34 c 6s °5 1 J 103 | . 64 RR : - 35 3 we 4 ; yARo t 14 4 ++] » fair Liverpoo. -swiht in Australia and inc ei .by * tended *9\ am TF 812 52 62. | 52. | (LTS! | 27% 27% 1 38%| 18% ceco A 2) 22 aa 12%) 18. | 27; 5 Elkhom 27/1038 10% | 9@ do ¥ 4 90. 35 . ‘Hern & Har goo! 14%) 1¢ prem Go 1.600 ‘en mat report ¢ drouht In 4 - likely to statement ¢ in| w 1.20 562 | of. 44% 44% 44% Ic 1.500 | -' 18% 18% > 52 | ByCo “ni 12% 13 on 50% Sl‘ R Ewpoc cv7 8 °! 00 % 100% | oP & Ee ine n 20% 100 Rubber non 50% Sou A P&G -i, 2 000 leet % ree : cy nue -_ : : | . ' ) «- a i : ; ¢ i | 4 14 | Pere Mar 2 ee % Imter M pe 100 34 ° . ’ 7% Spee 65.000 00 ls! threshing . in wheat here som lative favorites. | Am s| 8% | Ve | | 26%) 34 Tord M 3 53 40 4 | Tex Cx ~ tn (117 % 1d oat 2% 13% 7 Fed I g 41..\114 114 102% 5 -eartt, pe mer a3 v4 cord tA | T % | k Hughes IP 4 antiel upturn in whet ' \AZ L & 8\ (1 36%| 35%) oO uw \ 2° 1 40 | 40 | G Sul 811! @irsad | 13%, 127) 24%, | Fiek Rud C ® 4 102% - pPCCastl 94 | 93%) Minter Uti! , 80 | pe | Te 1,400 es, | “Closed. about 3c to fe of the spec” rward and | 14) 3545) SO* | 46% 46%) £64 |x c South 36 >C&O| 13%) 13%) sam, 35 | 34 | OS ear T 841 108% 110% | So on ge 87---°) ao || 86. | B® ..+-: + te! 1% Tonopah Texten inelu.d- Wheat coe lowed lower. - moved fo | do P 46%5| 46%) | 41% (J.) | omen 37% | 7 aPpcel - 35 34% 00% | 23 Goodyear 110% 110% | Reat &” 39 86 o 1 73% | ao | 109 ‘302. 6) 2° . 1.000 rm reacted and closed 4 ny ™ ly abd- o 3| 46% 41 +} ‘@uyser 37% 36%, 00 CO 34%. |; An OY 41 41 } O7% 3 36%. - | oF 1 Tide V 1 a 10° Ns 100% ete | 5% | Goodyear T ff 6 ef 10 RioG& 49 13%. . | Inter ; f) 16" ' ° “\% U é " 1. Be to he | it, an ac nugner apd an oo, comang mes vice loune 1m TBE) AL PLM Gog) Bo | B76) OF | OTN ces 83. | BE.) Seal Orme) ORS | oe ote STU MES Gee See, Be | crams & Party’ «o | omy! S28! Sm | is RiCORT, SEs an 24) orm| w7m [zemn Miter 200) oa™*| oh] om | Um Cee. | Og tres , s : : ” c to i» hie pf & 10. 36 enc Tr " y ae a | 26 ee "T7) 64% ; 5 | Kn —_ 5 56? 10 . oe » 4 -2 | Jv st ee ort a, 107% * Ww Cor 5Y | Bay 5 32 sta + 92% ® ‘% mLSF = 6s Co ot 91% 91% Len PowSec pe 1-000 30% | 3 | #1 ge ee butch- gel’ higher and Ger and ry c to Be in walt ad peen ee” wee aT &S a4 %& 94 24% + Si Lee BR é& Y 3 sa 30 3K" = =3 1 = t 80% RO Bs 8 | o int Paper 5 47 -— o7T™% O77 % a stLace?r at) 6s ~— BR wry 4. : LebValcice os ™ oF eI +3 ; 3° % Alited Packs on me from | © whe futures were up « 42% (142% | 41 ot uw 6 41 82 ony, 108% | & -- ep gn 5** $~ 3 93 Bs | Lehné& Fink Pr ee BIZ % '208 rs) G & EB & 96 ¥ rey un- | the cary nol, which market in afternousiga figure wou eet | 40 pid | 55% | 56% Oo isos [103% | Ors ed a | 38 | 327%) car 180) oo ge 142% 142% SS) aim | 33 Int MO 5, 45 108% 10 oom | 34 Sew is 45 OS | 70 | 70 pryOwSDGles® . 45) 9%! ' AMoow & L 6. 102 | aug mies |of Liverpoo. higher, Small shipmen r Ts rior to me do P na 1103 «1108 + afi, | Lorre 8 38 se 7%\ 17 mn P 10 \142% a eG hes ete 99% 99 13 SLs 6633| 7° ar 05% | © Ch st. 1.5 1 1%) 3 A Poo | 7 d to 2%c Us niime re nter: : 1 Ref (10: 21%: 21 21%! ; cP.) 3\ 3 - 17%) 1! ] QO Ke) ~1 36,10" * % | on 6s 87 % . Mengie o 1 111% he wil au we ut 4 a’ t T 1* “ “rT > nese ; iv Ty tal ghor kerac®e pworrTro x - Rald Lo / 1-9 - wi RE RB ® | L A N 6 1928 28 225 % or, 1 ’ 25% i 3 °6a eo? ok 146% 146% 1 10 mn c\ j > oo “a3 % Qa | 16 ~ a L Cc 55 Ba . 111 A G ~ Se . market “ h of wheat an . a er the wee B& 0 5.) 86%. Ty | 40%) 40%) SO. | Mack TO Oe: 5%) 25%) oe!) 37% | oni 7.\148% 1+ & Kind §1 fe 80--\.O 0 (100% | 10 6 Pp rts * © - | Mesabl Oe ont, | 26% | Rell T Can 31104 (08 # a ace one r | ; | Mac ‘ 2 ao 38 37 Uni Dr 7 | : Lack Sti 100% 10 | 12 6 78 ; weet Uti 121% \, Ts 1935 Be to 20¢ | sucecsted. |. Sire’'a corm prices here. ntile rep ae Gee ls a A 8) 49% 24% 24%. 24% 2 Mallinson | 20% ue +: 2 by 65 | 54%| 6 lack ue 53-- 6% | 26% | 56. 103 % | Mid ' 20% '1 Beth 6 7* 6) 04% : ; T ’ encea ‘ tm 23 , ’ ee | yd 38 5.9 ~ v~« i ao lst P 55 55 ] Lac & 5% a4 & bod 1 % } 4 ( ly 103%) | wf .«** ' 4% | e 6: i o grt $10 weathe! — avis was ul 1%.c 1 x, eCe inw fav oraP: wdersipc A 24% Qn a6 %& Q7 ; aniti s 2 62 > the ope a | 7) | 22 22 2% %| 33% | Ret 3 46 46% eo | 3? 39 .| 97) 07 (sie. NDS. |S Pi Pp 146 | 34 @s..-- demane | 138,000 bushe! a 202 00 last -vear. ™ ands at 1917 wart | pcaZz 50.) | 22 2° 37% MiamiC 1 a 34% 33% 94 250 46 og 12°*%*)}- °? do gen 46 109 106% i T BO N cB -* oy 46 Gen Pet _* le week ago and sed hroush. Hay ng rire since the Bald- | Butterick | 22 | 43 | 40. | 40, | bog | ia-c Pt Sf | 94 4 Oe | a4 | SOB ae 130% )180% Jai sg | 88% | MAD 7 OT ref GetliDe en | 98%| 98% | GOVERN M5526 Be S Piast «+o 40 ‘s\ 04 \ Gen Pet Ss © !- included | Thuded 53 cars lock’ Wf’ o1 and 18 throu Age P jehem and Ba AM | 43, 1.33% (131% 181% 3° * | “ao pt. 7: 9% | 4, | 44. | 4% | ry | USS 34 | 3 = | | $x L & O Ss 55 - 01% 101% | 71101 —27 | NOt Pow --| 125% 128 Ou Se. -.. - ti ere 4 care? 2 ee ee > rkets c le Beth e eri- By 131% 131%. o | 2 4 44 c 44 Ts) 75> i i al A R ‘ %, ) 2 iv ) - 101% 1 = am } ~ 101-27, | Ont 100 e+ Le si* Gulf : | receints ©. Northwestern ina’ mpared demand. Am ic PF S.. we ee 14% | MStPSS™M | & %| 33%) 33% | ; am Ed 6s 52 -| 1,\104 (104% | Sus 6101-24) ou—2z2 100-—22 | orth 8 P_--**) ay ' 13% | aut O 5% -2car, The three cars of wheal CO laatl in good ce demand in |e z Lead 2 14%) 14% 14% 5% | de ptd 4 72 41% 41% 41% 3h i | Ut fe" 2% 33% oo 4.\107% 107) Met “%\ 40% | 40%) 35 e A 5) 70 15% 15%) 28* | APET 34 106 % | in éollare instance. © Rem “23% 3 6%s.- c Oo f ~i a8 37 PA “ 106% 102 | ponds ere ie. for? ty-four pia .-- , §Oel deo ort invoice i ir / Mara O00 a week RE "ano ooo iuehet ‘ preferred ler attracted ic & & St 5 & 15% 15% Mote 3.69 40 40 | 32% 32% = . 1.25 15% 15 a? 82 ee SS ae 8 45 42 102. _ éollar. That ns 899 and twen not | do Car | 30e Pow &l’ Tdaho Trus- | with O1ee ee ceints wn 9 week age 8 oup Chrrs © cord M 7a. | 18% 15% a4 70% 70% A wh 2) 32% 32% a5 105 10% =e BB 82% 2% 68 a7 aT a Pills F M Os 43 , 94%) 4 Se | * seed 98-—24 means ©" 4ollar and | Reo Motes (12%)\ 13., | Pom be als, $5; | ves’. red with 1.000 oov ® shipme#t rt to a re Pp pic. | | 7O% | ti! 46% | Mot -'105 05 (1° “9 j\170_ | Ward -&% 87%\5 141 5 5s 3 “| ‘103 \103% | printet conds of © | Repetit! Candy % 20% | PrilRepTr a A heat a A spu - 70% > 9 4° lap - } 710: = i170 1% m Ww F 141 7 Pp - { 03% ] 7 hort cfs 20 4 6% owing | 1 8.0004.) “bushels SETS one Te rae eae eee [CRIBE ong) S5R) SER) Tee) ER) See | SCRE Thy Tom 30%, 10M) 15% |W cone Taal, Tig tery der Meee | 7p Boas bo5,5° “ea gem OS™ | septs craw BONDS. | Ree Da Rad =| 200) gots] 0%! “8s, | penaienece inere 7 -pek agro and - ote F pe and Stu tee. se 40b i~- a5, % | 3 ~y 35 1°01 1 | WAcTne et = \ 3 ’ 73 | : By R1 Wes ABS ae ~ 6, “4 &, ‘ 16% 10 Pr Ss - yg 53 93 a 06% CT Ou oe : ao pta. *) ' 2% on | 738 pur rurals, | 582.000 | ahipments | Seon strons tinued ptronés. | o 2.50 \ 35% a1, 200 % 292% ee 8 102 % 102 ys of a i@ + «' 12\10% % 1% 102% Rad vec QU 6 28 35 U = R new | wheat, 22,000 barter ‘sour. hig ndicc 150. 46 | * le pei pti 7%) .437\ 14%) 14%) Uo | winve-Ov) 209) 1% 111% 211% ¢ Tenn Bt o 98 | 97% | 22% | Der S bs 1952 1038. 08% oe | pow & 35% 194 | 1027 .---2 : ) le of wheat #n® 4 te Erie b Cc 2 | °T% «~!' iN | 14% 14% > 24 an | ” e7111% 13 - . > hy 195 lv } 4 i¢ &PS ley £30 102% 102% \D of 1y62 ss % | v7 % 97 | Sou Edis | 67 67 6%s fané nancy | bushe ic Cash Gran. e the |\com 1 ora, 2 27% , 1392 «€6| Nw Cn *P 24 33%) oe) 72% | 80 PO Dinan ye 195 2 1827 -%| 44% | 7 T Pa 104 °400% |p El & | 100, 99) Foy) 89% sou Cal 200| 57 | 46 60 50c te St. Lout No. 1 Te everal © 050... | 27% cM inag = 1124) ree i y AB 2: 33%) Sou) 67 | 68%) OR | wool Cod Be atte, 45%\ $282. com | 17 Un BE FS,” 300% 100% , | Fr Rep 7%* --| go0, 90. | Be! 95% cit Utils a6 || #8. | 96 éo 64° aaa Genel Sune ore | sg i124 «1124 eee 317% 117% | e\ 7 ee” | 608% 126% 12° | 5 p gma 45%, Soe) oot, 29% = 1m Elec 58 3-- 03 & |103 % 203% | F 7s 95% | 89% | Sos - we 26% 6% Cash grain seis. 6 red winter © slightly ™ cea” © pee 117% 117 % | 2 «€6in OY Cn 4 O7 tm (120% | w P OO i,| 29% - - 56%) 4 Un fe 44. .{10 3 Rep +8 4% OU % (100 uth D 26% 17 60 supplies en' $1] we ee NO ~ 846 hia: erem** 11 ‘ ly = n + oy - = ¢ 7 12 j = 12 . r ero i - ‘, FRA oo Tn Drusé 6 q 1 107% ’ ~ B is ad | : ue 1 : ” Sv -~oG* or 16% 6 *s mabbage. | ter whet y hard —. 3 “re * Bm . s0% 40% 20% ez 3% NY C&S \saouyinae (142% 1420 | S's 50> So 83 ti + Tt i - = Rub 7% 59 ss M59 % 90 | Ger ex + Fg 12 83 34 96% | 5c “ ao 29 ted 1 ao ote a) da we reat $1.0. - i. 2 . . } r j o #- | par a 142 09: - > ce 50 3 “e a7 5* wos 4 ' 7 > ¢ ae ee > Gov 6 mga le . -** : ° M596 | §u.0s. No. Lasts! Sore, Store. Be cg wrens. [Gon Gand) 98% ORE) Fae) TER) TS lac Te Hl | ge | 7%] 27%) SEF Zo ot 7) OSH) BO) gam! 88% 82 | 52 Foe ai M | 594|200% 199% |trine of BOP “|” 25) SOROS sou Suite Megc.--| 105 42° | 1h | hag) Go Oe . a4 : * . i. = 9 : Tr) mf TTi 0 e in ; 4 7 4 ‘ 2 x . --4 ’ =n ‘ = - j i T4 x s > * i —— 7) A a oka OS we ‘ . ot . 3 10 : : 97 ‘ c ’ % s . leorn, Sic; Nw Ri“ N« Rally in 4 veloped Con Can g* 13% | 7% 27% | S| ee - - 11391 ys é& —_ —— A26 - 63 105% I ' 4 Kibg Ge | e7 Themp RY 412 8% 0% | 11 60 1 So, 2 yellow corn ee ee corn, 80: # ng e in | con M aoa 37%) 37%: 3 ss iw 8 B® : 129 % 140 ei ea —\ on 1 § Steel & a\104% 104 |2° ping Deo ™. 2, 97 . 499% (108% | ~ Dey Pre ooo 11%).2°* 65 Go 6% } | oo ~ (te markets, P ris. Cre 4 76 rhe! a. | 7% ia N A 10p g& 4b 8 on Ad } 10 ado hema 104 4 1104 N 6 “4 6 2 no % | a9 % | Tub ae . 800: 45 yal wR: “No. 1 ge No = whit 4 tes on a lCr Steel _— —% a. na & BO % ao nr 2 4 oo —2 ) eview pd _ . 49104 10 | King te 102 102 iv c & (_* 200 45% 52 APL 6s 2 yc - corn, Si °c: -° 40% “é4ic: wery in ra gfion | auona C S i ose 51M & OF | r o% ra 9%) 31 31 ar e ~~ = gr A aT € ix ec Blov 6102 =| vt% -* ie Coe! etfs 00 53%) 61%) oe Am T Fr wb -80) | Se: No. 2 white oate geen the impr | CSpa Co 0| 52%, Shi go | 20 | 22% |\No Fee.” a | 81 | iiss nD 10 O° 2 or A 47 103 % \104% | swed 5%) 9, 6% | BER) O74 | Unt FE os ww, 3.200) 50% 28 | | c le and | 80%; wy @ 0 _ were under port- | Cubs CO | 50 20*e| * 3 c 1.80 — eee " ~ . " 5 . a . 9 j wena us ©! Se. 02% 102% 10- Rep Poles | 1103 ic picture®.-, ago 41% ' 23 increased + 4 05 OW ome n here Te © nd | Dodge BA) c- ‘a07 |207_ i * ——- | Pack “ t' ——— dipping beio day 109 4 6% $3 .\10- p Work | 5 103 103 | Univ oe oe v2 # aries Gecream™ 2. — i vege arkets ® 4x10 207 _ _.~——_— 110% 130% | psrige-De era | weakest, | ‘ n Saturce 20 Willys 1 6 | ae o7% | 56 1946 | | \vick Chem | 376 SS ee Liverpool Wheat. enced in Buropesy local banks Oe KBpI110% 130% [120% PO | o0,000 for improve, | a eainst a Close “~ ont down be-| 5 Wilson ® Te fa en 6? |S SEBS) 15304 (108% 108% | we ae 2.1 bem er. on —Wheat: . tion t @ ee | 5,009, riona ; ench * : » 1 ---"6 og cfs } . - 8 gua | ofebes | 100 | Vv ) i 2. per cos ERPOOL., Ort. 26ers ne 116 min 429 cents, agains’ | | laitures of $ rovide saditional| 6 99 . Fr ng again sold Be-} 4 ao cvt 6 28 oR 100% |. 2? i se.) 20809 | | iv c C pid \ 4 5100) 98 - wel tie ad a Mamiober 118 are around + 10 ng: rc ments and oo es a large constrie | ow 102 and me * es made NeW | g4 Younsst © et: ae U ‘te 10 mm 643444) 28%) 28%! 28% | voc 4 viene | "209 be Pac da oe o% d. - arty r a e cal ' -e issu | OS ..0+08* rea : a U ro > 200 Bo te Sh | powsian 108 214. | March 10° 2%¢ lied +U lends to comP apgent piene a Oe ae wee en a .. See seen | War Corp ri : “te ° arss rn" : ’ | i© » w- . om eal —_— s De ena , 53.50 i. | December - TRY MAR ling sold ion program. slectrificat or hs b ws on this ae, ench ponds) ———— ILROAD Bee ae BE 7 | West Pow ~ ; oo 13 an. . oe . a par | ya the comp l t at Th 1” | 30 ~ . es in T | a . 66 : 12 END : new ) TRY MARKET por the eae pla weakness t2 FooCharte of | oo preven, %, |e oo 028 | maegyL AR PRICE TR erecta! Hee Si oe | POULTRY MA ' psequently | \ | the company’s ™me | Ba a trading in other yale 1 5 0 ts 2 108 34 102 ian eo IR P lw & Co Amey ann soultry Prices re wes* || li. arbor. | chec | s tat G4 at Sw’; 3: = > » 90% | ve a ae tego at Wek: 2 = remain: | —" a oe the foreign lst. oo ices. Mexican) 25 ¢ --| a . . - » Pot ont ' a . er BUTTER eGG ANI .. ally nigh — — eT. * ’ rt "| TRY EXC! - were poultry uotatiGne — > ~ ¥ e¢ 43 o2 © © - x . 2 3 + a 3 rw er ¢ l & 4 = =] 7 | : Zz - gri-y | ky wed om in lower PF ing Briefs of Day | ...crsssers 2 id. “be [awa rule. in lowes Tone” continuing * Cor a co. 2 60° ’ : ; press eok IAG «-.-*) 0 179 tron 11 do 5 4%e 33 05% 88% | 88% | gy Associated new we» Court ye ; soon | ds wé re very, ah ’ st w ert 1® cu cv , 48 BES ' yORK ai the cu Br A , 8.000 poration increase in : bon nitiat¢ ad a - let 4* a w h neavy ire ¢ buyin | Gen ’ 15. 0) : 4 as : | Cream : an a : ance + an 28 do v , 26% |... in wh tion © s \“ ~ wo 74 go ~~ ‘gieats tn food cases. 79a ; . - . ow yORK Oct. 26. rere | to agureee oe stock — ne “or was recels ed ~ or | 10 do 40 P - a 86% en mo ‘tecotngs AD wanoee in the oor eee oes — | 108 sot the to * ge—Frest ec : BO 4c; | + Break i= Cotten. 20 N he Dela- company § 9 shares ter | when resume service of c a4 46 SY | 96% | 26% | ders cansed time bee’ ide range ‘96 000 © ‘ . * 2 o - » “* rer, T ~ e7 ¥ . | for a ver o w ‘ Cc = “7 | pBUTTER—Cree mn c, seconds on Prices tavy selling september * & Western ¥ 150,00 hts to subscribe t hnold- | aebt. Greek | 1e in the| 14 B&O > Ge 68 | 90%) 26%, | 86% | carried prices sauces show ded. nowever, 14 Co MO ©. 1 S12 Pe | standard 46 bec: oc. a pound under h ‘s fort-|—. Lackawanne on last) which rif efered prese™ } the hy the troupie e/101 B & 4% 857| 86% 116% | making oer at quick '¥ upturn startes | 1 Exe 290. xk at rthern ernment 8 ware, e same ™ . or will be © nare. Ppro-}\, flue need : - and th | Butt R&P c 115% 116%. This moe ely another w high + Ricken ) £2 per pecking wr. Per . 2he: the Gov fore- than th is shown share ¢ 335 o ® i= it German ‘* | S Sen Mor 78 | 79 -- a subsea Vist sold Bt Pe ial RSYOD | Wiest Pow cts. a nue Eehcles 25¢;,, 18 e hock 2c. crop estimate whit 000 900 | eee but an increee 1926 over the| urs at FP anor bere for expansion % | »..)kans, ee and industee, | | Gm mee 4 Pe oT% 107% 107% | Se wich one adi intue Nett ap ANDARD * aoe oe | er. oe owis, heavy. of more t pg” ee ena months ¢ 1924. S€P- | ceeds ¥ siness. \German mun, So were Fo Be Ree der ~%' B7T% 0 jonaliy StTOOe nigh recor | —T 100, Chicage ‘— POULTRY—Fow ws, 18¢ excess of T the nine riod of 1° | any'’s bu . steady. * e4\ 2 ** a7T% | &) t to a new feature. Te Cw Su | LIVE . Jeghorn het ly in ding P* fell tO| «»e comP ' s were appear 40 49 t,| 96% a pon her ot Coal | Ans , 400 ) 16c; leshorD ie aprint tended t rrespon income e . jsue , dAeman4d c Pp iste W7 96 '» ,vancing othe om A - tic Labo e221 "| eeacmene 8 ra, 28c, leghor™,. rge offerine® | rember Df 1,513,997 3” e | Corporation oa. 78 at fraction ac FF se 46 119% ot | 92% | necting SccUmt A coal were THe | Borne Serine! ene, 70%; vrotiers. Tkevs B0c; No. m $6 a bale, are Grain - 913 from $3, ane for the nin Gold Dust | ired the | Brazil is (485 C&O © ve oe. Mi) 2S e7e! n Valley . Trane” *. | puckere. ' 4.600) = ‘ . ~ - ¢ it Cor n he iow 6 “ 30 4 K4 iat trax eadly ¢ the issu Continen Line 1 Iie; FOUnE hove white Jie ing? with nand, were ‘P| per last 7.» 903,147 388" ‘nounced th® = Dalley vances. dustrials t | 9 caoc 4%* . a9 84% | 65% | had been tn st Some © those | Creecemt F 401 qocen, Te kere ave: Ouper 13@ 17: m on the other vels ne was $)* = ¢ ae >. of the estic new sugar | » R&A 1 B86 | 66% 60% i 4 : uns @inary 10c: greee Ibe rw oe, ara nigher le ‘| mont « ago. pueiness with *nree In dom : for raw 6 Ose as 4 , made n 2g a%- oovry young guineas. ; i a ; a : move tow th in - B26 a year ° } : " to ether lish manv- ) prevailin€ iness of 3 c &A rf 49 cs. j 61 i that had out yar bam | oer 89: voune a be SS anekpoc wheat con- 500,000 City OF | ter company ® ne businesses | reflected in ar-pro-| i ©42 "4 --} Boag 88% SSH | that re’. youn®, guiness. December e ey {issue of $1. enal 25- | ie tte lants. were e the Cuban sus . 4s S8 -- 4 65% 55% \to ON were — Sines $3.7? xp SQU AB: - nef nearly 4 cents & — ) 1. Germany, ee gold joe neolidated. j the bonds ° tes and in a new low} 38 ge c zt mae 14 e2% | eile laswto above ie on — * ‘eats and rye closed big © cent sinking oo5o, war| will be eC | ducing compen, Eastern Cuban | 16 O8EI Se % ee, 204% | re eawancies ary "ec; , ga . ’ -ear 2 —- i rs — weal “a2 @iso pet ib: fated to hole oe Lanest u uring py OO syndi- uirements fF full | for the yes american Ice deben-| prheg “SP 6 34, \10%" Ihe! 49 | Seves t0 United . sof rent: | urpentine a2 OS aork °: ve underweie hts, £ . —~ mpomdie A | in May we "3 Lisman = “— pDivieen Nw rthwester® sof poner : | > sige OM ee up 3 points aie a8 CwEsP LE y 48% 48% | moved in the, Bee tol owed other up- Tape cosree, underte’ only at Se: wer bushel was ree , ed by *- eg interest, | Chicago ore than © ture 78 OP tock. Conver" ac Mo.) ts | i point to 15: from wh LU Ont, an = mibe to, et accrued t be 1925 were ™ a of Septem- | - with the stoc™ Among a a 49 \vca of 3 pO stanéd-| DULUTEL.” ev none a. chs 2c 3c $4.2 = - 65 per cen™*- year r at the @™ sident, | path} ere trrecular a 55 c M_& SF 40%, 48 \t tober. * - OusS—Per dur oy babies oy e s - , tor the Oo e wast mo nh & « £ ; 4% : 1 33.25 (Cot r, says charges {is ther ut muec oo C M cts | a lard diu $4 ¥ oT dozen. . thwesterD = be , . ter al} ted to ‘ne ra t witho ) ~ le 2014 , oa REE ORK. "On t. oe - Louis-Se" increased yore — - ae having 0 015,054,000 the Erie agro bu , | go Cc ve & a geo + +4 43 Mexican N = Creamery, BIST rep urplus ® nine increase . The e in prece- © £90,000 in-| » “ab deb & 34 48%) 4? | ques. © receipts, S0OP —— mery 3% tember, © 49,753. | .- e29.000, &” ¢ 1924 chan€é of $12.59%. - ecm &§& of | 49 To tres. BO ie @ ae: te (88 ee , Oct. 26.—Follewing is ® — unting *%° _ 1924. neo the pers 4 in the face A new im 5% -per-cent = 15 CM & SF po & / 40%) 4 % | innde geore). 80s: os 44 be ON ed, TORK ns in the foreign exchanse a, September. over ccomplishe rev- | steel 20-year 98% W8*| i900 mM & Slog | 48%) fear) 9 | 78 | 4gq@40 we; $0 scones. Ten gather | quotations in charé "g311,600 tm onths W8*) -.in wes © $2,126,000 gross land ered at ~M™ RS 29 40 48 exvar tis ' enske: | Firm, receipts, #817. CC age, 30CT ~w) $484%. ‘© | against the nine mi"... 120,549 ocoownem lpmentures © | o- cmasP_& PES 107% Ne 97'S | tra tirete, 4c to BUS: fogadc, do am AD 6: 60-days bills on banks. | Surplus fC ompared with $+ faved al + auickiy sold. 1 4 Bh et 5 2087) Coat) no | an fresh gathered -athered et ac, 8 os ‘7 . a. «c)}g§1 186,02°. S ° 500.- ; ee Debt Ques & ~ ne Co & aA pois wt ‘ane. | 8435 ec; these Oe, BOG INO Oot - in cents, (D) demand. he @- ° oday of $12.50" | “Final Word | 22 Ce ap ris 4 + O7 % | NE per dor ~ y2qade, do sto elected. © a yee e a Re- eferine t r cent Oalied ” 14 cRié G 6 } - #5e to poorer. #-* nites, closely s aterD 29%. (C) 4.30. America® | Public 0 co. 5% pe tion. ach 0 & Lt 6 103™ | at } : \by henmery wh a pearey Wore. se (1) 4. ) “3.98 &. e of the the nine) land Steel © 1945, to fi- 4 prea. wersal 1 ecc e $ 103% 103% 0S ed B2q@R3c; near! yon to average oe (Dp) 300) ot Net incom ration . 78.806. , 900 In ponds, } over the Ageor ay Crt 26. —F! Un ew of 6 cr A 2 5° $2 & yt® shaw _ nery whites. = ets, SLE HHC. -. © eS "e3.80. ublics a rose te $2.3°5, | depentur jon quex'y der- | Pyextco . m ational CO™ | o4 Cubs FF ~ 2 Rainn w 13% 103% = ; : ‘Sos _* ' . . ae ’ : ¢ ; i] \% makes |] @Ble; nearhy PU cras, STM OC Wc: > 40.18 thie yes" the com co expan® pany is uD tis the A the Interne for Te) So f & BLS. of 108% 103 5) 90% \cne 2 ns. : onths s 918,- | nan The com $1.10 a | Bence Pani so “New Yo 1 ' 5 te -_ \t juery browm, extras, 748%, C (D) 20.32 we to gen qith $2, pscribed. ef about **- | Piaee Bankers iP | Mexico's torete : De t i ref 4 43 62% | Pare’ Coast wane en GS MO ote 7b equal compared ne - nave esT® tock im the | mittee Of Oo’ cgyment OF MiGs well a the) 95 Del 55, 63 |. 02%) yen ‘| ire: recep. -~ to tances (D) 19.76. $7.46 & re on t inst se cen \Aebt af © the Aebdt © _ ex! 37 PD “_ °*30 ‘ 102% (202% ; : fancy on™ 448 or aha rt a a | \v +\on of . ‘ ’ ehe a Erie con ‘65 10 % f 65% 4% | milk, fiate, tresh. © run, ~* 41. last yee'- 4 quartet. quarter fina the restore lity . & & Se % 86%) . , . - io ave oe , 2 . {od a > . " thir r “with sic narks and ° E Paso 96 45 io 4 fetu . 922 ~ ' a ; a miik, flats, ee tag ¢ he : ion per © w virginia a share in im © the ans Fe - Be The ere hecause pay | az 7 = ™ on% 73%) 63% \ern , Neo “% Rogthes _™ S50. tu | an. ' > .- ” r . , + | ' ~v z : 8 ; ; : ; . . ¥ - : s23.- | organs ? yo! = bei o4,-—Live ult Or ——e 97 Pittsburé $4.78 © — wen ot wer os r. The ro aa $2.42 8 = we Gabe meens o “ arie ort Mag. oa 685 | 2) os ro Wale. Geos 69 mony— BP. | , guotation, oT @: en n | las us 4.65 | mem, a | g@ do “a3 na ty 104% | Be “. to 65. nomins). Bchickens: : 1 0@ 35 48 mmon stoc e ~ inst $ tion. leso do 4? a ‘65 104 2 he o6 | tures. 26 ren | irre S0@34¢;, for frozen @) 41.12 ce ageins Wool 4 prices | 6 DrickJer 74... 96%) 100% | S14 prox. Ont. 663 Te 66;% , oe liligg 1D ©Re: ture bac: tres 15.05. | this yor erred aiv - —Dealew® = werk 19 Fis EC +4 Se g1 10014 100 * 110 «| 1° iG: oo 408 10s. Tir. : and | rooste : : ; pre ) ing r samMP : 210%) | spot ; ° | eRe: fresh spring — reat the Degnnnes gc" B9e for SUAT,| 6 CHALE as “80. ~Pacm, 05 | SPS | Tyrie. uot MON nee e2et, ieee Teo 10s; TIME: | BHM, et. BOT. 18 Picece, FIO! “Eime DOM a Kegemn tnem| 9S G: xor Se 78a ge | 1%) The | ta8k ures £87 10 ZiRe erangmeerieg & cars, 1g 28e; : - : i wodk™ rt 7 TS » 66: , money | firm: Toerines 2:2 te ture B0c | 906. “oe | — | }- eaid to DANY time wens hel Fads’) ine fe 57 es ¢uiures ” a te earty Ohiox > * rusee P04 3.80. wer unchenity ; CHICAGO, Get en}. B _ : bee Cen sie | 91 A nt 6S crally\ 26 Ti ae YORK, | 3% to 39 Sots reer nds ys inctly b of es qualit® ts o3 Tt BR T cw 2 sme | ul oe eden varreties. 83 1-164 | = 7... ° 1 446 @a45™%c: oeist® aes $1 clean be 2A ea ’ | \Biec Eere unchanee inary firsl® ; gag he fires #2@ 40" creeu ovr cerry ort. 26 — Bute ne 77 ’ | i a2 2 : oc ar lee : a rets : ° jing te unchanged. Tirete oe Sci he is . é ) t. sen’ * try unchense®. ings. 1s requirements of cine | benture® 5% @ te ——o The | $0 aoc, protiers. 28°) er cobbler mo = see 98% to Fier. sale will ve ‘expen- a atl talons, unc 7 trom = or MM. ——— imburse ou Market. Beeswax. re sinoked neee wo 4 jones. ew 4 oll eustat | 1 March ae now 14 8 oe per Ib (15 ».30c for bolem- Btc per pound
Page 28
OU’VE HEARD | —— == = J News Photographs about and read #5 gga ON CROP FORECAST ¥ HI-CHAI $2.50 Union D 59 | } ; | | . : woNDAY OCTOBER 726, 1925 ].9 | ~ = ° P , Eee - ~4% aCe at the Union ‘Government Estimate Raised 2 : i Punks ame 467,000 Bales to Total of Hit A sturdy Chair bullt of & = , —— '4 tha? » 15.226.000 Bales. solid oak, that Bas a — swinging tray. Sd¢ Cash Delivers One | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street eter abe q 3 GZS 26.—Publication ef ‘Yop Trepert was vreceded irregUiar Liuctuations in oday Cees fl The BEST Furniture Is Obtainable ott Lé price touched on i - le of December 60 bur = 7 mut : * tO) > a i Lid! -- . a . ‘a ase 10 or 12 peints frem th west Dero! Hil rs 4 ~ eee } " : 2 : - _ a Hh “= frosi# were reported tn Oklahoma over / iit the week-end. while there were more or/| Him general rains in Eastern apd Central | f i} ection _" . ‘ an. : ad . “> . 7 > rc i d a) t * le f the belt with hervy storzins tx | ; + Hi é F . . don’t you busi- There is no reason in the world for buying Furniture of inferior quality—for at the Union . market herr. Prices had caged off betore | I you can buy the best without extravagarce. A visit to our store will prove to you that it is ane themeeee explain rith December declining to” 19.98c and| [i real economy to buy the best—at no greater cost. to your wives lower. Covert . what discount is? but attention was monopolized | . ? i ih And then point out to them that Spa ks a rn r aS e— 9 a 3] DO eee ee ee. ee eoutnh every time they buy at stores cise, January which hag soi ap fm ff S— =the “1? Rearaegr es that give Eagle Stamps they are odin lower af 2 sce i) Je ‘uh pa Pike 2 —s kt ee getting a two-and-a-half per ee, Se Se a ee —o eee . p= , : 2-855 - pale. Veneer and other fine cabinet woods. Con- | Made of sol- ; h b Indicated by reports as of Oct 18 on con | fin ff Pano es ee rt} jhe > —— } sists of bow-end bed, chifforobe, dresser and #} # 35, “R** .arest cent discount on what they cinnings. nrobabie croc of iass9.000 Han ft am ane | FY ig 2. © , - Pa S vanity. The dresser has stationary mirror T} crop of 14.759.008 , i Pin ; o weeks azo. Last’ [iit ' : = of ‘ and at jewel DOxXes. ' i sliding porce- 0 4 a ina ' t re | ve . or cers . j ; : a2, Q3¢6 ha ea. . *; , wi) ’ - spen . A oe 2 + _ = : ; : lain top. ee eo re ee Ee I ee ns ~ Oct. 18 tndica- tess re comoared with | fi 2 ‘Sa “es = $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly pt this vear. anc r'eic last year Help them reduce the household rat at .ndcame tof colton acreage since expense instead of complaining : 7 mm por 3 about it; and further, when you 585 aot a totee tedd, OF Set have occasion to spend, see to it a that you ask for Eagle Stamps and get your discount. ; , it todavy announced 7 - «J f) r had eer ginne I ginnings prior 1 UNION isgourt 72.983- xico 16.536: i Self-Wringi BOIL-0-GASOLYN ; ite § Sort Carolina 108.808, Okiaboma 549. Hl ging 234. a Texas 2.40 ’ Tirg? 4& “rn > CLEANED en S Outs a3 Alt et naire 913 ~ i “SIMPLEX” juded in total ginnings numbered 145.- [iE O6+. compared with 203.424 to that date [ill Cleaned and Pressed oo | M OPS PHONE NEAREST SRANCH $1.25 Value at the Union for 68¢ ae _—_-_ — = > Pee - r © — ™ P ON ee ee ee ras bP ete rer pot int = : ; . S = A special sale of jf Ten Large Pieces—Priced at Only | the renowned 1 Massive 10-piece Suites, latest Huguenot walnut finish. Entire Suite has Consists of gug Thor Sweeper, 7 mee cape: eord and complete 3 extension table and six chairs. one a host chair, with tapestry seats. S of attachenente y $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments 7 a se mahogany interiors, beautiful gold vein line, the drawers are dustproof. baled - - = _ , ~ ~ ™ " . ” ’ ° , “ , , > Simplex Mops ® Each Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, chma cabinet, serving table, 6-foot — al 3 i with dry-wring- ing feature. $2 Cash Delivers On rn BABY CRIBS}! | giipReg “UHHH $910 3-PC. “KROEHLER” =r. Sori Sata —_ 7 MOHAIR SUITES at the Unton for | ( — | rs —= $0.95 It i | = 2 At the d af is “S=— | : , , Union for .. = ) | These are remarkably low-priced Suites A well-made Crib-starnd- i] ‘ , | especially for this sale. The: ene the pe Me ard size with drop side “Kroehler” make and congist of three large pieces. and heavy i{vory enamel- | All wearabie parts covered in excellent mohair and ing ; “ » the finest Nachman spring construction. 50c Cash Delivers One TN tn SIMMONS BED AND SPRING | “FAMOUS” KITCHENETTE RANGES Full Size ~ This New Model With -~ Beds at the Attached Kitshen Méates - fo Union for. | at the Union Combination Kitchenette Ranges, built compart, Spring in walnut —s ; g with two coal holes in heater and four gas burn- eontinu ES == ; , sarge Daking oven and high shelf. Made of ; , — > - +} - " 2 - » cast iron throughout and fully guaranteed. $5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Ee and heavy fillers. cee ringtime bevine~ {|| SALE_OF UPRIGHT PIANO A=) || $105 3-PIECE “KROEHLER™ ent the jj | (DEMONSTRATORS) he RS i | DAVEN E SUITES 4 $200 to $300 Values at the | | | Union for 7. = i) : ™ ee ¥ | Priced at the Zz | ; 3 \ Union for Fred Shraeder, $ yi | rt | — : , 7 > : 4 . °6 Q: i ) ~ : Mattress Hl These well-known “Kroehier™ Suites — Upmght Regent. Upright Cable & tii ae ee are record-hbreaxk- » i 72.50 V ) - -m ing vaiues at SN0n es ee OP7 45 ~ at the Union ° } shown in walnut Remington Chase $105 | , or mahogany fin- | ° : 7 “ | “*- ' t#h frames, with . s Upright ... id SSR: | ag H] coverings of imi- % ‘ or cotton Mattress, made of #@ tation panish .00 Cash Delwers One to Your Home i] new material and covered in beau- °° *™er- $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments tiful art tickings. Full or twin size. § ===lTlSSSSSSSSSS= $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ee ong aS TS ) Visit Our Exchange Store at Seventh and Market Streets, | Thoroughly Sanitized and Reconditioned Furniture
Page 29
MONDA y OCTOBER 96’ = \, ,°* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | i oe Oe se i i PRR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR WMO Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinets $65.00 Values—at the Union for 392 Made of so)l- id oak: have mill the ‘atest jabor - saving devices an sliding porce- lain top. WH SSS Segnathy o WAAVOAQ Adit AAaqo www As \ AAAAWAN NANANNAVAAAANANA a i et > LE NE ET A te EA A I, ICL! LAL MI OE LE LL AB — - . 4 Mae iv'ors - ’ Wii att7 th hci ah Sok bed ¢ ~ errr m " A em o_ 2 at | tk ane wi Pad , * 5™ al ANASSASAA AAA RWW WWW bah >) hb! j Ke SSS X\\ qwh SN 48" 4 “oe £2544 4S PAD SD Da am de ee od WELLL y yon Vif , WELLESLEY DEBATERS ZTHIAUCOURT MONUMENT -Z ff J ) . saad Y, Mb oacansaserrs1carerannersnrranearrnnnarnrarserensnrznernerrerserracnssnracrararennmrarnpanm load Mf” WUUOILUY 7 Z tty COLELE LEE SCOLOCEREBOEEEBOOBLOERLEEEEL LE PO PEDOEOE 4h+ bd +> >» XY +s | f i, “~> SWEEPERS # 4, 7 $45 Value at the Union for RV HO AWS w MMW _ SY Consists of guaranteed Thor Sweeper, 20-ft. cord and complete set of attachments. Se ae BS BS . WSS a > > De >, eg % P =. ” ue Contestant in the Schneider cup race. Below are the pilots wo , ° Steer ‘ > 7 = > Yh, 4” pestee tiese WOME dc A HQUSE OF ILL LUCK LA iY ‘ VO DEE ccc ¥ ar XS YY a ee te + $2 Cash Delivers One PC. “KROEHLER” OHAIR SUITES ir. LOY remarkably low-priced Suites bought r this sale. They are the well-known _ and consist of three large pieces. © parts covered in excellent mohair and rs & © + . AAA chcan WAKA WA QHAAAS A AW8 eR n A064 cant CR RRRAC ate “ ace eh ee eee So Oe . > ON ROKR MVNA TIN \) ee eee nest Nachman spring construction. h—Balance in Easy Payments | WAS WAAANAA NAA SRAAANAS WNW WIAVWVWWWs3 \ Ate Rh ae etd ao | Ses Boos , Bronze figures on monument in ce cddddacdccadaccceddsdedssaddddea American cemetery in France to i Left to right: Misses Julia Older of Hartford, Conn; Elizabeth Adams & 4 4 be dedicated Nov. 8.. ey tf Willsboro, N. Y., and Ruth Sullivan of Passaic, N. J. They defeated ' @n Oxford team. The subject, with Wellesley “nye a wy mee pf 7 MU OLAOOLUL AL ULLAL ALLO eg / ‘was: “Resolved that the growth and activities of the Soci move- RRY HERRMANN a Ment are detrimental to social progress. —WWide ‘World. fm, EE nite nilt compact, ~ he my» ys ates : w YUL. , Vij spite Wi: ’ ur gas burn- if. Made of : ‘i 1 ‘ BUYERS AND WEARERS OF FURS : ee ee cccdccccchcecccccedeaddeaeebabaeaaal Ma inteed. a O16 6s 4 (Lh th thhddd CLO" SES xt 6-4 At * 4 ns Z . RE oes cot L > 9 SE “KROEHLER” ETTE SUITES - - — a e « A 4 ae , ee od Pi . p, ~s sb L_L EL RRR DR ERR ER RRR RR RRR BRR RRR RR RRR RRR : 7 ’ ‘ ~ , ,- . 3 ‘ ' ' . — i PY , ate a ’ < : , , . . - " ae ne - Ss * o ance in Easy Payments i ee. & e oe 2 | yD | ab P ~ laa | “~ * . - “ ; R f - 4 ' "i ™ ~ we , = . . , . ._ -— : OF ; - ,Y SPS Fa ’ . em Res ‘ | . Headquarters the Ku Klux Klan. It was buils Anthony Pollack of Streets, for F =, t “ome & ee te from ; Pos as a home. He and ist tie were drowned on their honeymoon. —Lader woot @ Underwood
Page 30
‘ en Pe eo ey a tee —— > ae - he ~— "= i eal aan . —— ee oe ee by " oe te a. a eat SO Ch Sidilatacititien itladaaad = PAS realy » “Se Jar Ot 5 oe em eer 2 . —— ¢ . . : . oid - *- ™ . i PoE et be! a Poe = —-——=— i —— -— — — = : More Strength. White of egg is very strenethen- ing to invalids and may be beaten slightly and added to many foods without the invalid suspéctine it. Oat meal and other cereals cin easily disguise white of eg > . — Less Laandry. A piec® of clean newspaper placed each day on the -warmi'nz shelf of the cas range will eli-ni- mate that black mark on your table linen caused by the bottom of your beated dishes. _ | o a Scorch Stains Gone. Wet the scorched article with cold water and lay flat on the grass im the full sunshine. It may have to be wet and dried several! times before the stains are entirely core. This method will not harm the fabric. Peanat Butter Soup. Dilute one cup of peanut butter with a littie hot milk and then add gradually enough boiling milk to make one quart of liquid in all. Season witha bay leaf, salt, celery sait and paprika to taste and one tablespoon of gfated onion. Cook for six minutes in the upper part of doubie boiler and thicken with a tablespeon of cornstarch moistened with a little cold milk. Cook, stirr- ing c¢ . Until smooth, strain through a Tine sieve and serve at ence with croutona. mwith diamonds said to hare sent William's | It furnishes matter for a | ' of her own passionate nature. | @etested the French, therefore she | spoen salt. smooth. Bake one-half hour in hot | SustTMcio us. misliked his journey Foudrovant with the Ham- to punish the Nea- ebels and pav? the wav for setting him on throne again Thev could not be made to sympathize with Nelson's execution of Caracciolo, the tan Admira.: wit! Queen's emissary, in ground suspiciousiy 4a!) time They could not be made to ¢om- prehend that it was a British Adc- miral’s business to punish a for- eien King’s traitors for him. They could not be made to comprehend the advantages of a beautiful am- hassadress’s presemce on board a British man-of-war in war-time. more especially as ithe scandal! con- cerning her grew in volume daily. Nor could the unsympathetic A@miralty be made to comprehend why in such stirring Ul was necessary that Nelson should lin- ger at Palermo. And further- more. the Foreign Office began to bestir and ominous rum- blines were heard. Their Ambassa- dor appeared to be devoting him- self far more to Neapolitan inter- ests than to British. If Sir William Hamilton bad grown so old that he was in the hands of his wife— and such a wife'—it was certainly time that inquiry should be made in that little paradise of Palermo Nelson sank lower and iower into depression of mind and body. The jorous wellspring of enerry was dried up in him. He was —tii] at ease He drew up a cod ll that sbould tell al: " was uneasily They growing ruch in the iltons te Naples politan Kine’s r n his traitor Neapoli- Emma. the \.~ the back- * Li1¢ mes i S¢ oe 1 LSO is ~*? , the world. if he fel. how idealized this woman who world’s butt. “I give and bequeath to wm) dear friend Emma Hamilton, wit Right Hon. Sir William Hamilton. a nearly round boxs-.set > - “ an : sa i of the been mother of, the Grand Signior, which I request she will accept and never part from as a token of regard and respect for her very eminent vir- tues (for she. the said Emma Hamilton, possesses them al) to such a degree that it would De do- ing her injustice was any partic- vlar one to be mentioned) from her faithful and affectionate friend.” No. he would not be me by the ashamed . | He would giory in their love. And Naples, Messina, etc.. and finalty | with the oil He she fed every Mame must loathe them more. He vaw her kiss a Turkish sword en- crusted with valiant French. blood. and did not rebuke her urged him on in what she believed t. be the cawee of God and er Queen, in that vindictive hatred of the enemy which, with her- self, is the only accusation that malice itself dare hurl against Nelson. (To Be Continued ) W hat to Serve .. Lomorrow .*. BREAKFAST. she Pears. Ready -to-eat Waffles. Bacon. Toast. Coffee, cerea| Milk LUNCHEON Peanut butter soup Lettuce ealad. Popovers. Canned peaches Coffee, Tea, Milk ~ DINNER. Swiss steak. Browned potatoes Creamed onions. Tomato salad. Tapioca pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Popovers. One cup flour (scant) one cup Sweet milk, one egg, one-half tea- Beat all together until " _ocoa, oven. These will pop and stay popped if cooked long enouch. Should be baked in muffin cups, but gem pans will do. When baked in cups they will come out round as an apple. ' he may blow up. ————eme c Som uves SONS Fez even ~* > = - Mase RB re¢ ' _ 4 ur hing the world well. ‘ Their names are familiar fuiks have met ep with a: ere jogring along the road ¢”~o* f them, and maybe more, wen ° just as ts» — . ‘ hem that vou are ng with 40 ng t ——_—— — ST. LOUIS PS et Pg is - Ba ae = oe POST T wore - > @' ™ o —_ r -SAtasa” you will be just as happy set knowing. She has o strange pet oa 2 leash -the very famous and notorious Green-Eved Momster—ane icss! You will have heard of him, I reckom. His and the lady's bailefu eves match se that vou cannot tell ome’s from the other's we, Thereis another lady that worries some of the men a lot—especiail» a voung iad just over from the mountains ef Norway, where ther? are net so manv giris whose skins are not their own, and that “‘own’’ bean iful. And that’s young *‘ Miss Makeop.”’ Oh. VERY young sometimes When you come upen her at a street corner or im a hotel doorway too —— _ -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WwW. Burgess Prepares for Winter life full tong will de and guod } loam *! -*-. RO 2.wacrys Pais N his imlerest J caaincea with backed Mouse ove Green Forest, Peter Rabbit had forgotten that he had Started out to find out how many of his friends and neighbors really looked ahead and prepared for the mimter. He was reminded of it one day when he had stopped to pass the time of day with Ruddy “Can't stop to talk this morn- ing, Peter.” declared Ruddy. “Why not?” demanded Peter. “Too busy,” replied Ruddy. “Basy?” said Peter “Busy about what?” “Getting ready for winter,” plied Ruddy. “Yon getting ready for winter’ How do you get ready for ter?” inquired Peter “The same way that all people do.” retorted Rudd laying up a supply of “Not all folks lay up food in the Same way.” said found that out.” “Of course they do.” Ruddy. “They all store it where they can get it.” “What about Johnny Chuck”?” demanded Peter. “What about Buster Bear?” “Oh, they don’t store up food,” win- food.” retorted away said Ruddy. “Huh!” exclaimed Peter. “it you should see Johnny Chuck now I guess you'd think he stores up food. He's got so much of it stored under that skin of his that I hardly dare go near him for fear Buster one way of laying up food,” Raddy. “I'd for all winter that way. of course, those fellows sleep most of the winter.” immer,” when ["'m sleepy, that’s ali.” Bear’s ' fhe proper —Oid Mother 90d Natur / Ai A fs ee “Where do you put your supplies inquired Peter tery biuntly the same way He lS time eating Sat up and scratched his thoughtfully se of that before,” ever never said he. thoucht being said hate to lay up food . But then. “I suppose that means that you don't sleep.” said Peter. “Ne more than I do in replied Ruddy. “I sleep “Which reminds me.” said Pet- er, “that you seem to be out in| the daytime time.} a great deal of the “Certainly.” said Ruddy. “Why not? I know there are some mem-/ sum- | bers of the Mouse family who seldom come out until after dark. Daylight or darkness makes no differemce to me. I come out when I feel like it. Im jest as much at home in the light of day as I am in the darkness of night. In fact, I rather like daylight. At this season of the year when one must get ready for Winter it is very handy to feel equally at home in daylight or darkness.” “Where do rou put your sup plies for winter’ inquired Peter very bluntly. Ruddy chuckled aloud. It was a pleasant, squeaky little chuckle. “My. such questions as some peo- pie can ask!” he exclaimed. “Lf rou really want to know, Peter. I'm going to tell you. I put them where they will do me the most good when I need them.” “Oh.” said Peter and grinned. “If | want to find them I suppose that is where I must look “for them.” “Exactiy,” replied Ruddy. “Like my house, mv storehouse is mF own secret. Now Ive stood bere talking to rou too long alreadr. I must store some of these beech- nuts. and there are some seeds that I must gather while I can get them.” “But if rou don't sleep all win- ter and are running about I don’t see why it is necessary for rou to lay up any stores of food.” pro- tested Peter. “I don’t do it.” “That's all right.” replied Rud- dy. “Next winter after the first hard ice storm, when you can’t | ‘get around to get anything to eat, just think of me. fortably eating hungry. and not having to go out | Peter, whenever I com- am in bad weather to cet my food. (Copyright, 1975.) A Trial Means an Every Monday Smile The New Way System of Family Washing and Ironing Let the thought of Monday washdays make you start each week with a smile. The New Way Department : at the Grand now does your laundry so cheaply and so well, that with each wash delivered to you in its sealed crushproof package, there is a smile of satisfaction besides. Your cloth start to finish, and returned to you without laun keeping anddirecting a laundress, and by taking money as well. Try the New Way System for a week or costs. First 5 Ibs. Wearing Apparel Gur itera 5 ibs. Flat Work oan $1.50=:.. advantage es are hand ironed, kept separate from dry marks. Save yourself the unnecessary trouble of hiring. of our new, modern service you will be saving two and you will smile when you find how little it All additional Wearing Apparel . . .15¢ per Ib. All additional Flat Work ’ Phone Bomont 3650-3651-3652-3653—Ask for New Way East St. Louis—East 562 Grand Laundry & Cleaning — Ce, ee a | at once. _ — — _ —_—_— os ——— bisck and white and red mask of her/face s hard shock as though somebody bad « at some of the lovely famous ones ther say, and “Charity.” rs who sweeten tor @ fellow the bread —NELL BRIN —FOR—- —- BUSINESS WO By NELLIE E. GARDNER IME is eternity. How are you investing rours” / Time is the only thing im the world you can at the same time. It is the enly commodity thai is belug most : it is being spent. ey Time is the one asset which no ome can give you It is the one possession which rou, yourself, can And unlike most other assets, the best thimg rou cam with it is to use it up: ¥ The whcle question is, how are you going to spend = = © 4 - * tor And are you truly going to spend it or waste it” Spendiag something implies getting something in are you gettizg in return for the twenty-four hours that your fingers each day?’ By night, what does your mental show for its efforts” Do you permit time te pass idly, or do you demand ing? The only way by which you have the right to counting is by scheduling your hours in advance, and them! them, to live up to the schedule. Here, again, the “g0ee a= which one of our friends so often speaks, comes into its om It is jast as easy to plam your day—cither your i your play day—as it is to let it take its own course. | what you expect of them, and make them live up t . the contract. i os There is plenty of time in each éay to accompa @ wish. You can work, play, read, colf, swim, walk, attend the theater or comcert, call upon the sick, . home. indulce im any of the creative arts for which yes | ent—in fact do all of the duties and pastimes that oF life—if you work out a proper time sheet. in advance, . up to it. Too much regret has been wasted on days “This day will never come again,” sighs some one. won't.” you may reply. For tomorrow will cive correct the mistakes you made today. Time Remember, time is the only thimg you can both p e Pe siete: 4) Tits’ oe a; ’ 5 Fe ee} ie ae be judgment of his: be will God alone!—Cartrte. /oman’s iti o—- — a} 9: Saat oer * we 4 . POS SS
Page 31
j - - — { ee ae wand ST. LOUIS POST-DIspaq the ~ Pah ony oP a4 22 aS) he ‘ea t SE aeTOBER 26. 1925. . pee — te ~ . wee ——— ee ee . = - - ~ ~ —— - . . a -° ~ ee ee = — - - _ - -— aes ~ - — 7 - —— - = -_ --+ st : ' a nena Coo! slightly, then fill the deep | ...— om ; jmot be bought in any realm oF) a naipicininneti . peat crust-lined dish and cover the t at . But yond aid and rin k ley The Youthful Party | | - tans the tet-over steak and ost | Tits white potatoes cutis eguee |} THE RHYMING [0m ne co urn enen| ~ into small pieces, enough to make of an inch thick slices. Th | “ibe — en add each has a mighty talisman to | And the Hip Flasks | | 1. or more cupfuls. Make a cup- | 2 dusting of pepper ann |} = OPTIMIST cmp asainst the heart. He has/t the breakfast table with Bim, By LUCY LOWELL. || ful amd a bhaif of brown gravy Pa a - an ane cover with eee ‘ came home. ji ZEEE “They were very quiet as they oF SE wemt up to their rooms and to bed. ti 4 Ang the next morning thew had Bt- é fer CS ' tle to say. Thetr mother asked } a “Yak about the party and they admitted ¢ Zz that it hadn't turmed out very well. . But they guve the impression that , they came home because they were tired. “It was a week ister we founé | out the truth It seems that earty wl ; in the evening one of the -Ddoys She has s strange pet on a leash i . end white and red mask of her face pops cap at frew o flock , ear his pocket and Eyed Monster—no jess! ie = hard shock as though somebody had cracked you beran to pass it around. His and the lady's balefu : “It took Myrtle’s mother just ‘from ’ , a about thirty seconds to realize aap Zo = 2 9 * r wurself at some of the erty fumens ones—‘ Love. what was goingon. First she spoke st W s “*8 ea ’ my they say, and “Charity. ’ io the leader of the orchestra, and ms of Norway, where the are : ; ., the music stopped. Then she told their own, and that ‘‘own’’ bean | who sweeten tor a fellow the bread he eats b. the erewé. very @le but Geis. ~”’ Ch. VERY young sometimes a Es ag that ther’d have to go. She said , s = | ’ it was too bad that everybody must corner or im a hotel doorway tov a : ~ —NELL BRINKELEY. | give up the evening ne ane as ee | CA Ee oa ® had outraged hospitality as well as Z hee | good taste. | | “And that was fthat—and the AND DON TRAGEIREE |Phitocophica | air si ke . : “Of course the youngsters were | r : | Phrasings | | gwfully offended. But when the — F O R ——— | . 3 EN eee | Seemeed paresis heard weet Bae | om , happened they began dropping in Falsebood t& cowardice—truth is | on Mivrtic’s mother te thank her. V Y O 5 . . yb Segperes ™ one” é | She’s the most popular person in . | » 4 . 2 our neighborhood now!” EL sk - We ought not to look back un- That's the new story about the LIE q | less ft is to derive useful lessons “Younger Generation’ and the hip E. GARDNER 4. ' | from past errors and for the pur- | Mask and the high school party PE; ' pose of profiting by dear-bought thet turned out to be no party 2f- : “7 | | | experience.—George Washington. ter al). investing yours” ° ° . nn ~ a ‘> Se Ey Dee ey , “ he) Suit the action to the word, the nly thing in the world vou can spend @ “A | word to the action, with this spe- | | | cial observance—that you o'erstep Prepare a plain baking powder | Commodity thai is belnzg most wisely sa . not the modesty of nature —Shak- | biscuit mixture as follows: Sift to- : . |. | gether two cups flour, three tea- asset which bo one can give you or talg | Sc a= No nobler feeling than this of spoons baking powder, one-half ta- fon which you, yourself, can absolutely @ Bit i , admiration for the higher than | blespoon sugar and one-half tea- fe . “a other assets, the best thing you can pé one Among the older coffee men ‘it Is plete fulfillment of his idea to sell the t up! : ‘ge Fe = 4 man. It is to this hour, and at all ture looks mealy. two tablespoons 5 hours, the vivifying influence in | shortening (any kind). then moist- often related how B. H. Kroger, then one coffee that would be recogmized as on is, how are you ‘going to spend it, z | - = , | man’s life—Carlyle. | : | > 2 | ith three-fourths cup milk or ° zs it _ Ee bere sé ctther eye ce | water. Srensier tp 0 Clowes board. a young man, worked late every night the best by everybody, the mimute it sar sench these doors within which | Set Se Sram thickly wath sof —testing, blending and roasting his was tried. ; dwells a boy.—Juvenal. inch thick. brush thickly with soft 2 2 4 ly going to spend it or waste it” urn for the twenty-four hours that slip t >} eS ae | fine coffees. -* ; 3 ~ad ’ Seewee * , at the | d dot with halved raisins. > By night, what does your mental ti the of his expe- Life is not so short but that there seal ead sail oll; cut: in ee ’ For truly excellent quality, heavy ; ° : 4 tic , —Emerson. wise. . Nowhere, they Say, was ca © > time to pass idly, or do you demand ap attack by angen 6 . more expert, in se body, rich aroma, absolrte uniformity y by which you have the right to demand m goruias = more exacting, or ? a 2 . : and freshness it is without superior— ye schedule. Here, again, the “good old : | , nds ‘so often speaks, comes into its own. EMME cou ow ere Sorce | —nowhere was there one more con- to plan your day—either your work as believe or to dis- | : . . : : : sell it is to let it take its own course. Tell the bie his own indefensible scientious 1m his desire to the nm Regardless of the satisfaction you » @adgment of his; he will | ° - | 7 ; them, and make them live up to their MUM of NS be wi Equipped to Excel i coffee that everyone would acknow get from the brand you now drink, play, read, colf, swim, walk, visit your f . an Se . | : e or concert, call upon the sick, write the ; a ly in Laundry rvice fz a new, deeper grat- y of the creative arts for which you post 4 | For over 25 years i ification. You will de- a proper time sheet,-in advance, and | No expense has been spared in the equipment : | | a i ia a ee i \- of the Excelsior-Leader. It is ene of the finest. has been on sale in — ied, fresh-roasted fla come again,’ sighs some one. “Be glad} 7 most modern plants iD the United pan. Kroger Stores. This "] 7 j J ; vor—its fragrant, de- you made today. Time passes, and ' | :, . fe " of laundry service obtamable....-.a service sa ee Suet Sanser. Z r | for the finest of fabrics. ....dependadie, eco- We specialize in doing “ALL THE LAUN- a | DRY” ... . relieving the housewife entirely | ' MS without a second will appreciate an opportunity to show you | . ae cay, anywhere. through our ultra-modern, sunlight plant. mf Sts | ‘SM absorbent as or- | Ling implies getting something in return. ? ban iron cage from which is always time enough for courtesy. uling your hours in advance, and then re@ SM, Pima G@yadican, tas. | = lectin th ; el I values : ~ : e delicate, more elusive . Eg and this means any brand at ary price ever compel the alone! vie ° y of time in each day to accomplish al! meta edge as the best. you will find in French of the duties and pastimes that enrich @ * a | a ° ° ame O | . now, French Coffee ~ light m its full-bod- ty. For tomorrow will give you the CRM Its facilities afford the very highest standard = fine blend is a com- YY, licious aroma. is the only thing you can both spend @ . pS | nomical. most satisfactory. t ad-time 7 | scure and unsanitary, | of the troublesome laundress problem. ia 10 better class women We invite to gi a : you grve wus & ; , hae “KOTEX.” be convinced how thoroughly and satisfactorily ia 2 P lightest gowns and. your washing and ironing can be done. We also | FY cotton pads! - . Ends ALL fear Over th tamily departmente—Soft Fin- | —h Rough Dry and Family Finished—af- ford a service to meet your particular 0 baa BO nerds... . end ato price you will be jewel Coffee a i ang drug or | A genuine golden Bourbon Santos. = simply by Rich, heavy-bodied, freshly roasted. OTEX.” No em- | | : | Compare it with others at sc 4 men | /, | pound more, and judge for yourself , — * sewage ty Ff —The— 4 Pound, 39¢. : M Twiveinsmca || | EXCELSIOR-LEADER r | LAUNDRY COMPANY & | : € xX is oo 5 cae aces aban ON SALE ONLY AT liecthion and a tn St. Lowe, ae St. Lowa County and Rast Sf. Lows. become ac-
Page 32
em wre Sg ee EE RC TE NE PE ME aR agg — — af 4 a or ot os ee eee eee re bec 4 a yoy 2 ~*~ tee e ~~ oe aa mw 3 , NEED A LOAN? 7 190 MORE FINANCIAL Wane than the NEIT St. Lewis newspaper. * MONDAY, covr “AaGe “ff Pn] OCTOBER 26. 1925 ; y ~™ yy -~S ee } PAGE 22 a ee | ee ee ee ee Sita eee ee Neen eee WHEN THE PLACE IS ALL FIXED UP—By RUBE GOLDBERG : 7m . Ta ¢$ 7 } — —— a 4 2 f : a ‘ ies 3 i _— ‘ =a - , ° i . * “‘W _ ’ « “2, -27 088 ? (;TAar if ot Peck when ; re De PO BUY ‘ A a | bum, se bum: : ) ——e é i’ \e r@tires Youth will be served A ASB, ARRANG IASG— a Said Bat-Bov-on-Parade ia = : . . . — ) + : s 4 or of Nnance. | batld! ie Oh, that uniueiey, “13°” WHATLL WE DO om the rocks | The i Pi aR St. Louis pars neerly Ral? the Premier Painleve walted on | na 7 We take it that “Cat Eve An- taxes of the State and has pu: | @® president Doumergue at the Ely’? | von of A: nie,” who got 10 years at hard ia- representatives in the Legisiarure | Palace this afternoon and haaded'| peopl if bor, can now see her finish Taxation withow* represen‘ation | Rim the collective and unanimous | ‘fe | was what started that little tea resignat: my. 7. “Gays College Test« Are Too a RS v cay ee — of the mintstr} t Be Wooden.” party in Besten, you remembDer eg : The immediate cause of the | tn -% i = ‘7. i} Which probably explains how so We are but bumps upon a log. 2 : wreck was Finance Minister Ca‘l-/| of : many biockheads «get in. [it is the tail thet wags the dog bd mux's pian for restoration of the on } rea ; ' — | : Y | country’s finances. His plan aes a Dewn around Bulgaria way the We take it that Cox acksonr of er jected the capital levy which the ‘ unwritten law seems to de: “Tn Indiana didn't want to take a : parties of the Left. comprising "he lic case of doubt put Greece on the chance on offending the dry forces inajority in the Chamber of Depu- The ) a - eee ties, are committed to éntroducs in F pan.” iby appointing Beveridge Senator miki jolling a ; ss “ ES " r wes Parliament. : ee ¥ Cabinet Divtdet. aight KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ‘tne. Canmet net wan aniied - @m the question. Premfer Patnigve the — “s tially a man of the Left— age WOT A WUNDAFIL TAK rs A PRETTY | 3 me such a levy, while ~M. FSYOU VE GOT “UR BRAVA ae “rau & Saemare thet no wale ade! AN on ¢ en VRAZY~ - ) iT CERTAIALY WAS A TOvuGH BREAK FOR | wn by his own friends in an Jusr Zine Dr | | chamber fight, the Premfer i - " ‘ eles at Endre JoXeS To BE THE CNLY ONE AROUND F rently ressived to get rid of Pen 4 elements In his Cabinet ebjec- . ‘ UH! | GUESS | SLAMMED | THE OOOR |} |: | TOO aa J ’ onabie to left groups, and pre- | from te | fented he collective resignation of | ih a ¥ The Cabinet to the President at | a £ = 3 ha =—15 o'clock thie afterndon. M. _ + Walllaux steadfastly refused to save) Teh life of the Cabinet by “oe tier to be a srapeboat, offered | the Left groups.” He argued | Mat the other Cabinet members Were jointiy responsitite with him: ther had watched theelaboration | are wt hie plans and had supported | | im until now. and they must eink Lew “5 i . or “with together ‘ ’ ' ! , , | | ) pe 3 Tha: Cafllaux still is a power te. | Bigg | be reckoned with was shown when MHEN MCGuIRES OERBY BLEW cFF AND INTo THE WATER —— A UE ; ; 19 Oe vii *Serepre tee : =a * +4 Hs ee 7 ee ee ee a. 25 |t® was summoned by President ‘a _Poumercue immedisateiy after the’ — | Geparture of Premier Painieve! fem his resignation visit. it Was the first time in the his ‘erp of the third republic that a’ , Member of a fallen Ministry other han the Premier had ever been | “Msulied by the President of the | Repulllic before the latter con-— fred with the presidents of the | e and Chamber | | i : Chamber of “ to him the Fi- bm attempting to establish | 4 ‘was likely to re- * & a a hes «5 Y _? * JUST went ; Ue a aileedaeade : TeeR OLF ~ ec ay j To THE *uvER AL Yo?Q- “Etre wei. | SUPPOSE | You BE T- i ae amok a~ aes dae -—_ WaTweR |\ wearnen - EE ee Toosy-- |] we save te | we SoTm oot eg | RAD NOTHING BUT] | Thars The WAS we Ww Tea2 var -~ = — ; — - ; DGATH Li sT os mt , ve aD = Liwe€ “ar J — , : fied a . ge d ; j "6 Kex <F “a a ; y/ 4 / | oe ae a ————— Fed = —_— & —— tL —- * -_ A eae ‘on i, -_ \ « oo <a ——— = * \ _— a. , — Jo - oa Pad ‘os y "= be i aS ~ e % a : * igi ~ ee