St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1921

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BRE Stet eee ce —— TT re a ae ee ee eT eliehia ate | od 7 - * * “4 Teepe es A, COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 12, 1921. 4 WORLD’S SERIES BOX SCORE a 74, ‘NO. 41, ———— —— ——_ +o — ——_ Registered U. S. Patent Office. Jopyright, 1921, by H. Cc, Fisher) FINAL EDITION: (Complete Market Reports.) JT. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press he Service Vews -_— A ttt, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1921—44 PAGES. ———— 170 0, AND WIN CHAM PE APPROPRIATION AUTO KILL MAN OF $100,000 FOR NEWESTGAMBLE IN THE SENATE ANDBOY,WOUND2 JOBS AGREED ON Oral Wagers Made as 36 Senator’s Death Recalls Ac-| Michael Adragna, 26, Slain | Nolte Consents to Work Pro- Greyhounds Chase Electric tion of President, Which When in Crowd at 711: viding Wages Are Reduced Rabbit in Six Races Near Moved Governor to Keep | Wash Street, Said to Have V0 PRICE THREE-CENTS: PIONSHI PECK’S ERROR PRODUCES RUN THAT DECIDES TITLE SERIES —— TT ee ieee |GIANTS DEFEAT YANKEES, BETTINGON SPROUL EXPECTED REAL DOGS THE TO SUCCEED KNOX 1m savaeennenaneeeee ——— SHOTS FIRED FROM 'RISING TEMPERATURE: FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: THE TEMPERATURES. COMPLETE BOX’ SCORE]! OF TODAY’S WORLD SERIES GAME H ighest ) yesterday GIANTS. lowest, 40, at 5 a. m. 59, at 3 Pp. | Kurns ef... Hancroft ss. . Frisch 3b... Young rf.... Kelly ib.... k. Meusel if Ktawlings 2b. Snyder c. m FIVE HOURS.” Falls Amid Applause at “End of Statement Before. Official fore, cast for St. Louis) and vicinity—! Fair tonight and . tomorrow; ris- | ing temperature. | Missouri—Fair | tonight and probrbly tomor- MEXICO WANTS | US TO SAY “BOY, HOWDY” IN SPANISH (= ~~ = + eee (Copyright, ight 1921, by The Bell Gyndicate, Ine) “Adjourns. SAYS FORMER AGENT ISSUED BAD CHECKS Alleged Action of C. Ander- *gon Wright Not Known __of When He Joined Order, _ Simmons Tells Committee. ” | Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Wiliam J. Bimmons. Imperial Wizard of the | Ku Klux Klay, collapsed today ihe close of a five-gjours’ ihe order before tee, and while to nt cle fens Cc of a House Chairman Campbell suppress «applause statement. The committee ordered a brief re- cess after friends df the Imperial Wizard announced that his condj- | tion Was not serious, but later ad-| journed until tomorrow. In his testimony Simmons attacked C. Anderson Wright, who recently pub- lished what purported to be an ex- order. Again Sdrafts drawn by Wright for services performed during a membership campaign. Simmons charged prior to. his connection. with the klan, issued bunt eh@bkw at Houston, Tex. } “You mean to say that Wright is- _sued fraudulent checks?” asked Rep- tresentative Rodenburg, - of Illinois. Republican, “That's my impression,’’ Simmons replied. "Didn't you know this before you ‘took him on?” Rodenburg persisted. eenmary outfit, "We did not know of it until aft- | erward.”’ Simmons declared he had never authorized kleagles or fleld agents # draw on the organization. He aiso denied that anybody with klan authority had ever entered a court- Wetse to destroy evidence against [ms Organization. | Denies Klansman Took Kecords. After certain court records were ound missing in Atlanta, Simmons testified, “they were seen in posses- sion of representatives of the New ' York World, and efforts were made to attach the crime to our organiza- " ton.” certified copy of the Ku Klux er, obtained in Georgia, was ted to the commitee. It set among other things, that the was “purely a benevolent or- wlihout capital stock or profit gain to members.” Touching on was a rier- holding his that the klan Simmons, M@ aloft, exclaimed: will bear me witness that rin the six years of my asso- mn with this organization did mercenary or commercial Shien’ flit through my mind.” "The witness declared that a man | anected with the klan in its early had told him he, Simmons. $a make $1,000,000. He did not Diain the method **Who was that man?” asked Kep- fhsbhtative hodenberg. *MWonathan B. Frost, whose name SPitars here in our original peti- the witness r«plied. © “Would Go to Grave First.” hen Frost made that state- t I'told him I would go to my ave before I would prostitute the er for commercial purposes, O8t also told me that if he were nted an imperial officer he Kuarantee $30,000 In 24 hours, refused.” mons paid {it was for the pur- of preventing graft in the aale bes that he caused to be in- in the charter a him sole power paraphernalia. the testimony proceeded. it wes it that the Imperial Whisard, reven ly has been Ui, was Ring under a strain. Often he heavily on a table as he during the examination Ying charges that he held an hand over klansmen, Simmons red: © authority I hold may be red to that of a General tin y. but a General cannot tt- rders in violation of the rules Tegulations of war." over the _*- _* “Wouldn't Be Monarch.” mh, With a dramatic gesture, his Pitched high, the Wizard add- rresident Harding should re- on Page 5, Columa i. br $* commit- | a for- | that. provision | row; Warincr to- night and in east and south por- tions tomorrow. Illinois —- Fair | tonight and to- morrow; rising | ‘ temperature, | | Stage of the Mississippi River a yr Re CS féet, a fall of .3 of a foot: stage of the Missouri | River’ at 8&t. | Charles, 12.1 feet, a fall of .4 Bee of a foot. ILLITERACY IN UNITED STATES DECREASED IN LAST DECADE’ | Preliminary Census Announcement | Shows Reduction From 7. to 6 Per Cent. Associated Fr | By j the WASHINGTON, Oct. -Tiiter- jacy in the United States decreased \from 7.7 to 6 per cent in the | decade, according to a preliminary | announcement last night by the Cen- sus Bureau. The iast census showed | 4, 931,905 persons of more than 10 jyears unable to write in any Ilan- guage, against 5.516.163 im 19190. As compared with 1910, every \State except Connecticut showed a (decrease in iillter acy, y said. last statement ee NEW SELF- daaits BARGE “GULFPORT” I$ LAUNCHED Be Ready for Traffic to Birmin-;- ham, Ala. The “Gulfport,” «a self-propelled barge, the fourth of this type that has been built fur the Government Warrior River gervice in 12 months by the St. Louls Buopat and Eengl- | neering call on Harding. Shortly after- ward, Knox ae * his friends here that the situation had been straigh:- ened out and that he was assure) ot renomination. So he went to Eu repe for a couple of months ani bad juet returned to Washingtun this week. The significance of the foregoing story is this: Having dissuaded Gov. Sproul to step aside for Senator a Continued on Page 2, Column 4. i — executive | ! Wash street ; when ’ President Har- | fatally | | the influ-| children in front of G. | Adrangna in had | who did the shooting escaped. shotguns } | lof his shop talking clares Adragna Had Been Warned to Go Away and Was Saying Good-By. Adragna, 26 years oid, died Ir. M ic hael avenue, at 1:25 a. today of | Shotgun wounds suffered in / terious a mys- 71l yesterday, in front of 30 Pp. shooting at 4: Joseph f >" 933 m. Giammanco, 9 years ' old, W wounded street, also by fired shotguns from of ash two who au- men a curtained tomobile into a group of Battista Gil- The Giam- at the city hospital liberti’s butche1z manco boy died at 10:30 p. m. Shotguns Found Nea Scene. The boy in the head and chest. shop. was shot } the which found in the stre bemeved by th the Fesult of an Italian feud, Sam Scavo, 32 years old, of 1243 North: Eightcenth street, was shot in the chest, and Gilliberti, proprietor of the butche: hop, wag shot in the right arm. The only clew to the nature of the crime was given to policemen by Gil- liberti’s 14-year-old son, Joseph, who siid it was known in the Italian quarter that Adragna was a “marked man.” He said Adragna yesterda}) Was warned that he must leave St. Louis and that he had packed his velongings and was toing about, telling his friends good-by, when he was shot. When the boy was taken to the 'Carr Street Police Station this morn- ‘ing b said relatives had warned him not to talk freely. He repeated that it was a matter of gossip that Ad- ragna was to have departed for New Orleans last night, but did not re- peat his earlier statement that Ad- ragna had been ordered to leave town. Another Reported Wounded. The Gilliberti boy said a man known to him as Mike was wounded in yesterday’s shooting but did not remain at the scene until) policemen arrived. The boy took policemen to 1316A Franklin avenue, where, he said, this man lived. It was found to be the home of Michael Passanata. of | the | consequently borrowed was | iwere pt | Nolte men and | | Not Recommend That) Amount Be Borrowed Now to Relieve ployment. the clty | of $391,- and that Figures showing that likely will have a E00 surplus at the end of this year that amount could > at this time to im- give to idle Comptrolitr employment by to a Tris diate epared today for submission meeting this afternoon of the tommittee on the Mayor’s Committee Finance of ‘on Unemployment. } ; ; ? The men $100,000 The | unemployment, they used were| ditions. et a bck east med be a reduction tn the the scene of the shooting, which is/ ry, police to have been | Mrs. Passanata said her husband had | not been at home since yesterday aft- ernoon. She said she knew of his having been wounded. When the shooting occurred == G. Battista Gilliberti was sitting in front to Scavo and One of his. children was near him and the Glam- was a few feet away near Several other Adragna. standing manco boy the mouth of an alley. persons were in front of the place. | went east on Wash street. | Street ‘years old, 6 him and upon his sound ad- | I would esteem it a great loss) The rast curtained automobile drove on Wash street close to the curb. It slowed up, but did not stop. nnd four shots were fired from be- hind the cuftains. The machine then At Seventh a man described as about 45 feet tall. and weighing ~0% pounds, jumped out of the auto- mobiie. Witnesses said he ran a block south to Franklin avenue, where he was joined by a younger mi.n, who ran with him west on Franklin avenue. Auto Was Purchased Yesterday. The automobile continued east on Wash street to Sixth street. where it turned north and gotaway. Persons in the neighborhood observed ‘ the lice: gumber through which the police traced the recorded ownership of the car to the Mound City Auto- mobliie Co... 2207 Lu street Ae that company's office tf was said the automobile was bought for cash by two Italians at 1 p. m. yesterday. One of hem gave a name, believed ie wus (to have been fictitious. Adragna was a“lose friend of An- tonio Labaido. whe was mysterioualy eh«t and killed with a shotgun on Nirth street. near Franklin avenue. the night of Sept 19 last. The Gilammanco bov wasa brother of Antonio Giammanco, 23. who war shot and killed Feb 6 and his body thrown from an automobile on Cal- ‘var ave ue, I -tweer the Pellefrn- ‘taine and Calvary cemeteries. { | nothing | When the Board of Estimate Comptroller Nolte committee met with the and Apportion- said he to the appropriation of city work, to relieve under certain con- When he was asked what were, he said there should wage scale, Shapleigh of the committee sug- gested that, as the intention to provide work te relfeve actual distress, a wage of $1.50 or $1.75 a day would be acceptable. It was finally agreefl that $2 should be paid. The meeting then went into a dis- cussion of what character of work should be undertaken, the board agreeing that it would recommend the appropriation of $100,000. Nolte, at a previous meeting, expressed the opinion that there would be no surplus and that, there- fore, -the city could not borrow to undertake public work as a relief for unemployment. Mayor Kiel had stated that he believed there would be a surplus of $1,100,000 and the committee adjourned to give Nolte opportunity to ascertain the prob- able fact. Previous Estimate Revised. In reaching today’s figure Nolte | revised a previous estimate of total revenue from $15,500,000 711,000, an increase of $211,000. The sum already appropriated is $15,280,000. However, Nolte fig- ured, supplementary appropriations for relief bills and other things | would reduce the 600, but that reversions from some of the funds likely would increase it $289,000 to $391.600. Nolte said that he would not rec- ommend borrowing this sum for im- mediate expenditure, but would tell ment, would agree for these the committee that the sum shoulda | deticit of $1,< | apply on last year's 005,000. Heads of city departments yester- day presented to pred oes Irn- provements Committed of the May or’s Committee on Unemployment projects in which they said they could employ several thousand men at once if the city could provide the | money. Director of Streets and Fisk outlined by letter to the com- mittee sewer and street repair work which, he estimated. would employ 2000 men through the winter. The cost of the work proposed would be sbout $7,900,000, he said, of which 60 per cent would be for labor. Other Projects Suggested. Park Commissioner Pape _ gsaid tnat he could employ about 300 men for four months in landscaping the parks, repair of bridges, repainting of buildings and other work. The cost would be $320,660, he estimart- cd. He said that 75 per cent of this amount would be for labor, 60 per cent of which would be unskilled. Ww. H. Smith, superintendent of | the municipal dock, said that §400,- coo could be spent In needed im- provements and added freight han- Cling devices at the dock, sufficient t¢ employ 150 men for 24 weeks. He thought that much of the work could be done by unrkilled labor. He said alzo thet he had been in- formed that the Federal Govern- ment was ready to loan the cli $500,000 without interest for. thfs purpose. He pointed out that the city would realize & return on the’! investment in the form of dockage charges, the annual total of which would be gg my .000. peer Francis T. C Assigian a ' he | men | A. | was | had | to $16,-) residue to $111, -| Sewers. 'NEHF P.... lececrouncP alocwroroc e#leococenorw ~ to c S| ch mh we Totals. bs ° lorenmcoocene P Fewster lif. Peck ss Miller cf.... SR Meusel rf Pipp ib Huth .« | Ward 2b. Baker Sb. ' ' | —“~ocrerorcsc leocewroococn leceocceoccec Carocornrenrrs Reg Para sek ee Totals..... 9 vu 46 «U6 Til | Ruth batted for Pipp in the ninth. innings 1234567 & OT. GIANTS Lluvuvuvud—) YANKS.......0uvu0U0C0 00 @ 0 Summaries: Two-base hite—HRawl- ings (2. Sacrifices—Snyder (2). | Double plays—Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Rawlings, Kelly and Frisch. Left on bases—Nationals, 9; Americans, 7. Struck out—By Nehkf, 3; Hoyt, 7. Wild pitch—Nehf. Um- pires—At plate, Chill; first base, Rig- ler; second base, Moriarty; third base, Quigtey. Time of game, 1:58. “PONY BLIMP” WRECKED IN FALL INTO HAMPTON ROADS |'Major Jumps Out and Suffers Broken Ribs—Other Two Occupants Unhurt, By the Assoctated Press, NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 13.— ‘A “pony blimp” from the army aviation station at Langley Field fell into Hampton Roads and was wrecked early today. Maj. Fisher, who was one of the three occupants of the craft, Jumped just as the craft was swept from land over the water and sustained ‘several broken ribs. Another who ‘jumped and the third man who re- 'mafined aboard, neither of whose names could be ascertained, were unhurt. The wrecked biimp was taken in tow. ENGLAND ASTIR OVER SOCIETY GIRL’S DISAPPEARANCE (Tty the Associated Press. | LONDON, Oct. 13.—All England ‘is astir over the mysterious ‘disap- ‘pearance of Miss Pamela Beckett, a | prominent young society woman. Miss Beckett. who is the daughter ‘of Rupert Beckett, the uncle of Baron Grimthorpe, was fond of ‘dancing, and often has bee.. the} | partner of the Prince of Wales. When she left home itn Grosvenor street last Tuesday she eala she iwoulg return within a half hour AGREEMENT ON BURGENLAND SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED LONDON, Oct. 13.—Late advices from Venice say that the Austrian land Hungarian delegations have reached an agreement on the ques- tion of Burgenland and that a proto- 'col will be signed immediately. DROP IN GERMAN EXCHANGE Tv the Aamoc lated Ww YORK, Oct. 13.—-German exchange today dropped to the low- est quotation in its history-——-70% cents for 100 marks. The previous low record, riade last week, was 78 c nts. after which the price rallied to more than 82. Today's demoraliza- tion, which extended to other for- | eign exchanges, including British and French remittances, was attributed to more acute political conditions in Germany growing out of the Upper Silesian situation. “EVIDENCE” IN LIQUOR CASE Policeman Hammacher was stand- ing in a corridor of the Municipal Courts Building yesterday, holding a bottle of whisky which he expected _to exhibit as taken trom a saloon in asking for a warrant against the proprieter. A swinging door satruck- Ham- macher’s arm. He dropped the bot- tle and the ease the saloon | keeper. for the bottle broke. American Leaguer’s Captain Misses Easy Grounder From Kelly Enabling Ban- croft to Score Only Tally in First Inning. 'NEHF AND HOYT IN BATTLE OF PITCHERS Southpaw, Twice Beaten, Holds Huggins’ Sluggers to Four Safeties, While Mates Get Six Hits Off By J. Roy Stockton, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORE, Oct. 13.—Arthur Nehf, southpaw pitcher, twice beaten by the New York Yankees, pitched the Giants to victory this afternoon in a bBril- liant hurling duel with Waite Hoyt, star of the American League staff, and thereby decided the world serles in favor of ‘the National Leaguo champions, Bhe score was 1—? @ the only run of the game was scored on an orror. The run came In the first inning, when Bancroft of the Glants walked, with one down, took second Young also walked after two were out, and scored when Peckinpaugh let George Kelly’s grounder evade — him. over, as far as hits were concerned, ¢ as he allowed only four to the six gathered by the victors off Hoyt; The victory was the fifth scored by the Glants, the Yankees having. won only three games of the played, Babe Ruth, star slugger <ae ! Yankees, and the world’s c home-run hitter, was sent Kame in the last half of the He grounded to Kelly. Giants Are Con Turbulent scenes followed th ble play which ended the Crowds rushed onto the file McGraw, Nehf, Rawlings, Burns and other Glar roes Were surrounded by shc« admirers, who yelled their cong? lations and tried to shake hand the victors. McGraw, whose record, as a manager has won the admiration of New York made him a Manhattan inatit was almost mobbed by § th which sought to congratulate ,} The National Leaguers’ vitor though it was predicted by a- jority of New York baseball . was made possible only through Be. rors by the losers. Yesterday. two errors deprived Carl Mays of a tab Nant 1-0 victory he richly 4 A. Today an error accounted for only run of the game. Johnny Rawlings, second of the Giants, was the ind hero thie afternoon. He recot a spectacular play to end the and the series and his name wae every lip as the spectators held last “post mortem” om thefr home. es With Ward on first base by of a walk, Frank Baker grounder apparently far out of fed. st ay ’ y n bit eae Nehf deserved the victory, Poe ' x ‘v + cf »! F ae “ee ’ Play. ay ¢ 2 + ie - roy fs ia @ Y te s s | og <a

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var a ge ate % MAPS ee teks eo ae - oy mere Ce tg aaa er ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH len ena —_——— a ee THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1921. | | om WNT TOMORROW | AY “ry Play-by-Play Account of __tamtnned Prom 8 th World’s Series Game IN WASHINGTON & GAME, 1 TO 0, AND i WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ; se the Associutal Press ’ ) when the Yan- } SOC i ;, grounder to Peck and when th '. | By the Associated Press LONDON, Oct. 13.—The - of ; it rol] between his; ~: : 1 c wee captain We 3 sem Sem NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Pennsylvania Senator Suc- cumbs in 15 Minutes After Continued From Page One- of the British Cabinet and the Sinn/jegs. Bancroft scored souns | |. ’ | i 3 ae | ae -- 1 ended eighth world’s series game: |Fein leaders, conferring here today, ,reached third. bmi . 4 . Suffering Paralytic Stroke —Just Returned From Meusei adjourned at 1:39 o'clock this after-| the inning with Hoyt. FIRST INNING. " Europe Monday. a grounder to | Th Luc] iseu n Hoyts GIANTS—Baker threw out | ‘ neot ae “. ; te ; There was a yell of encom 7 ee - og ~~ ee eae eee ‘for the Yankees when they* eas to bat. ; | Peck sent a grounder bet Fe and second and the unerring| lings took care of it, By ” into right-center for Miller's When Bob Meusel swung and missed three times, the @ 1 were within three outs of a championship. a os to Baker, J * . | cs me - x Me we a f * 7 bt . ¥ ra sent a ha ‘ | By «@ fe ‘sober: “IP . A Po iy: members let . , . » Following is -the play-by-play account of the and Frisch. Kelly HIT, tossed out over second. RUNS, ONE Ward Young singled struck out. NO NO ERRORS. YANK EES—-Hoyt fouled to Keily. Fewster fouled to Kelly. Peck ed to Hvuyt and the ‘cama walked. Miller forced Peck, Frisch stands ina tumult, came ' ‘to Rawlings. NO RUNS, NO HITS, /[*st chance to Stay in the st uck ouft.; NO ERRORS + the world’s title. - Singled Lo SIXTH INNING This tumult broke into what ¢ ee ™ ‘ ove ¢ . ore . ~ | ae ib as : to Kelly.| GIiaANTS—Meusel singled over sec- | CT@lly Is described as pan on a wild , : when Babe Ruth, the mi Meusel out stealing, Schang to : . ost NO RUNS ' ' F 1, ger of them all, Strode out. : ““-SS, Peck. Rawlings singled to right. Yankee dugout with ose Snyder struck out. Nehf fouled to nih . , a War ‘ ; . : his shoulder and it was an “aker . . ‘ ‘i> ’ >. N ) “ z 2 ve sailed his glove Arthur Griffith. Sinn Fein Foreign | the side lines and walked tothe Y4N-'¢y Pipp. sauna walked mancres | Minister and head of the Irish dele- ' nee bench. , ‘ . a scored es wai — let mets ‘gation, was 1- ‘When Babe Ruth was the p , Sroune= go through in Hioyt} | are for the Yankees. He ‘lehrew .out Meusel. ONE NO coming pack : bs es. sweater over his uniform and app®l-/|1HWITS. ONE BRROR. | Michae! Collins. Sinn Fe in : myer atly carried his left . awk- | yY ANKEES—Fewster Minister and commanger Lanett _ be iwardly than yesterday. He had d!s-) peck walked. Miller the Irish Republican Army, inter-| 2 aed the sling. -right. Meuse! flied out Fewster struck out, swinging Wild- | Both runners advanced ly at a third strike. Nehf, however, ' pitch. Pipp struck out. ,also found it hard to find the plat€é.' ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. The cold weather made it hard for SECOND INNING. ‘the pitchers to hit their stride an‘ GIANTS—Rawlings got a | Jeckinpaugh drew a walk. Miller hit teft. Snyder sacrificed. islashed a single past Kelly, Peck | poyt to Pipp. Rawlings was out at’ istopping at second. The stands be-|the plate, when Peck took Nehf’s | gan to voice some interest in the | srounder and threw to Schang.' | proceedings, but Bob Meusel’s best} Rurns got a single to left. : i|was a pop fly to Kelly. A wild!threw out Bancroft. NO | pitch advanced Peck to third and TWO HITS. NO ERROPFS , and Babe swung and mi Miller to second after Pipp had! yAaNKEES—Ward fouled to croft struck out. Prien eee came a ball. The next was c¢ swung vainly at two curves. The bat-| ger. Rawlings threw out Baker. Meusel. powmer Pilg” ge ol, Ruth did not meet it squa iter fouled off one, then he dodged | Raneroft threw out Schang No | # ‘Ait, taking his long ly ey ron the ball rolled weakly to Ke from the plate, only to have the ball! pUNS: NO HITS. NO ERRORS left. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- easily beat the Babe to hg curve in for a strike THIRD INNING. RORS, eae rhere was a final roar, the, . ' third out. Frisch flied to ; FANE —_— paner al , though! was all over now, = Fiy the Associated Press Rawlings Caught at Young walked for the Mivseh. Schang flied to sc edagipenh Baker Hits Into Double WASHINGTON, Oct. 1° Rawlings punched a hit ‘Kelly popped to Peck. ~sas 3 nary ee? ‘waa ce-ceyed oie Nehf pitched three balla tg ¥ . toe Bp. — ene The hal! b: ded | sae fcas . ; awlings took bewsters ‘VUNGE! | then a strike ! Washing‘ on is mourning toua) the | one in Ireland for political offenses, ris remand a9 Bois og acm = use! oreo Psa onc NO and aps 7S second, retiring Hoyt. ee a ee pares death of Philander C. Knox, Senator there h Deen several alleged cases) cer raced to second. Y Nites pcan papereticinr NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. second strike, Nehf pitched @ from Pennsylvania, who died = last } of cose gg Da ayes gee cnn .crificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Nehf hit| er ‘ mre tte Beeb EIGHTH INNING. ball; and Home-Run Bakes my night suddeniy from a stroke of pa- gp yp Brn eon thy Rap ogg ae kid- ito Peck and the Yankee captain's | into a double minie, ARAL * (;IANTS—Kelly struck out. Meu-j;the plate. Baker took a the ralysis. From all quarters, execu ; napped ites will’ a veleiand. al- | _eo to schang caught Rawlings | Rawlings to Kelly. ; NO RUNS. se! grounded out to PDP. Lepage | then apparentsy swung at a i tive, judicial and diplomatic, [though the Sinn Fein clarms most of | 4t the plate. Burns ined & tol’ | HITS, NO ERRORS nung. WO Hite Mi eies. |aoac tivecsn: anne expressions of regret at the passing i'them were offenders nst the or- be ¥ oer, “ hele tepay: ee el a rot RTH INNING. OR NS. ma I mee ng cag Se ag through wae the swig | dinary law. Gropped a Texas Leager in! gh OP ea, GIlANTS—Rawlines doubled to YANKEES—Rawlings threw out/ stuck to his decision in the —_ of a notable figure in domestic anu On their part, iners are | Stopping at second. Bancrott, hoW-/ tert. -Snvder sacrificed, Baker toq|Peck- Miller, flied out to Burns. ithe Giants’ massed complaint) ; wort affairs. fendeavoring to secure treat. | ever. hit straight Peck, | Pipp. Nehf flied to Meusel, Rawlings Meusel struck out. NO RUNS, NO) then swung viciously’ at two, Funeral arrangements, completed iment for 3600 of their number in | throw prea __|holding third. Burns fanned. NO| HITS, NO ERRORS one and fouling the next. He ¥ today, provide for services here and ternment. Nehf hit his meses ih SS | RUNS, ONE HIT. NO BRRORS. NINTH INNING. ‘that home run. It was the ¥ at the late Senator's home at Valley r= Ward fouled to snyder, YANK EES—Frisch (;LANTS—-Baker threw out Sny-/|only hope. The next pitch ai rorge, Pa. Services will be held grounded ca Wlings | Miller. Burns took Meusel’s long |der. Nehf struck out. Hoyt threw|over and Baker fouled it jm here at 11 clock, tomorrow at St. thrown out by | fly. Piyp got a Texas Leaguer] out Burns. ‘Grand stand. Baker had fo | John’s Episcopa! Church, with > lo left. ard singled to center, 'NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. the next one, which made. R President Llarding, Cabinet mem- | | oe . | Pipp going to second. Baker walked, | YANK EES—Ruth batted for Pipp. |three and two. The stands are. bers, Senators and Representatives, l“mpire C hill was “ —— oe “' | filling the bases. Schane flied to | Ruth grounded out to Kelly.|joying this duel. Baker hit. : members of the Diplomatic Corps | much Wrath oe Giants’ hali °'! Burns. NO RUNS; TWO HITS. NO} Ward walked. Rawling threw out!one to Rawlings, who fell, and others prominent in political, resolution that where any of: the | the third. f dade started with ally) prrRors. ‘Baker and Ward was thrown out/ fielding the ball... However, the professional and social life in at- | aS Bie Seer eee a aL ag on waiier. Then Hoyt loudiy sa: trying for third, Kelly to Frisch,! second sacker recovered tenflance. Je ee ae | that it should be provided in the con-| 782 Cll when Young was bein; NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. | threw to Kelly, and Kelly's thes Members of the Senate Poreign | Kelly then popped to Peca f ime Frisch caught Ward trying ' Nélations Committee, on which Sen- | of trade/tract that the work Is to be done | nad the Giants turned on Chill whe) 1ediately. The committee adornt-|“*" * app sp ety peep Ben cst a ee "UF ail , . 'third on the out and the ator Knox had a leading place, are immediate?) called a third strike Emil | ond on Ward’s single, which bounced | out and Nehf fouled | 16 be the honorary pallbearers. The and finally won all the His | err i rier clare 1: Le je » resolution. , é, , . ° | Series were over, friends deciare that he piv | ed the “a eae a after Young had stolen sec- ;over the middle bag. Nehf filled the | The Gi t > , i's neti ¢ bearel s all personal fi lends i friends neer in 1oOvVerrie nt ‘ ontrol| : i bases bv Ww ilkine Buke : The stands 1é : an s were W orl 7 of me family . will be Maj. Charles | to be more in recognition of his! corporations. [t was upon his Building Trades Council ‘at last. awakened and for 1% first | a0 : Wileon. Mal. J Jeuben Clark Jr..| statesmanship than a matter of Ommendation that Congress an 1 B — uae .~ ie cil time today roar followed roar in “Rp . ie , laws against railrcads so oe ‘he ullding rades ouncii, | ‘ we | William VV atson Smith of Pittsburg, State politi x. ed the iAWS ALKAINSL rea ly AGS SO as m tin lant nian! mdorsed by | hut Peck hit into a fast double pla ? world and volume. Shel . . . ~ , - . . % Ps - ice ‘ “se | ™ ° frederick DD. Faust, Walter bk. Clark, | In the Senate Knox spoke inti apart | Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly, engl-| Wallie Schang met ball squarely fornieriy Governor of Alaska, and | quently and his occasional addresseg, | | to punish them for granting rebates, extended the a ef courts to| Unanimous vote a bond issue for si tne fied ; caine’ , . — am 4 aan g | if ne ning. an suqdaenry ’ . : } ) 2 . ‘ . . m .. i We i rte adac * 1, . " ._ fight against the treaty ot Versallle:ss facto) inn the rH ct unctil, it e Sstimated that — , : ““e R Wines vs is rie P Bancroft I a’ d to ; « 1 £ | 4 th . 7 | : ‘ ~ ’ 5 ° tl. and was reputed have been the unfair practices hy corpe rations about 4000 are 8 nresent unem- | . ' : he ’ rs ' eq t ‘ ‘ ‘ grounded tod h6Ward and Weils . ; . , > . j —_ oe on wen. | CASIO} an Toole 1e angerous Ve a ‘ 5 : f ; oa fmuthor of some the so-called| Which was the outstanding feature, ployed. Maurice J. Cassidy, secre-| 0" er eo woe Gangerous) out after Young had singled through ary of th ‘ouncil. is a member of | “7¢ergee Burns with a wide one which in the fifth. whic! morial chapel Saturday at Lodge reservations to the treaty, lary ¢ a oe © | akg aia Seite om. The body will be interred in the! among them the provision dealing! was Hoyt |of that perlod of President Roose- , jthe box Ye" - i th} Mav ‘ C‘om ijten yn a] ler _{the Giant missed. velt’'s administration. the Mayor's a eee | B Mak G - (GSIAN TS Nille time. Young stole Plate. just ritish second (official since the truce has not arrested 21 second. | RUNS, S) yder | the fence ave ¢ i ‘aw SEE Sai Care } +? Lf@it ugiul ~ = the Sinn I} ,ared bist better to v4 at hest lll - ifl- Second. Saker Schang ¥ croft. Chill’s Decisions Displease. threw out . . to { revenue a! that, if munici Rat Paes was not at hand, that should be raised bv a nicipal pal revenue ine money bond issue. — «@, Gam id Sf Building Trades us | - , the secretary ol! the " ; ‘ the Council, offered a ; . ar? , 0 rus SENATOR PHI LANDER CHASE KNOX. FIE TIL INNING. GIANTS—Bancroft flied to is let being | —_ — }Olitician,. He was not active in th | lew- management of ‘he Republican party in the nation and hi, election | Senator, following Cabinct | service, was said by | with being walked. porations charging them in combination in restraint ee ee ale ee Snvder struck baker. The Giants infield life and dash in the Rawlings caught Vicious liner, and | perféct plays to Ward. Hloyt's him in t into right-cen- | shook it | pitch. Slits. hea on was a Lo to Meusel, ond. After Hoyt had grounded to Frisch }in the third, Nehf walked Fewster. his close iin showed much | ; :' ‘ | pic sixth inning. cneroctsnaae| $100,000 FIRE AT KA Bancrott made} retire Pipp and/! | Big Store Burns; Theater Threatened, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; KANKAKEE, IIL, Oct. 18-4 which started in a store destre three-story brick building’ % threatened the City National a department store, a theater | furniture store. aa The stock in the store burnedd valued at $49,000 and the to is put at $100,000. “ ~' °° BUTCHER KILLS SELF AT 4 W. T. »toetzle Shoots Himself Family Is in House; « {| William T. Stoetzle, 46 be a butcher of 3018A Magnolia nue, shot himself in the h the n favors a naan . he end- rue series pitch the _- — > oO Gree “Ree oe uthority , ni tne sound stopped, 5) finger Was bothering | seventh inning. ot sore he and increased | double to tart renewed the ] llv ran be ‘atee PrsAlLesd (jeorge a a nursed it after every lie walked Burns, first at bat, but Bancroft struck out and struck | Prisch flied Meusel. Young then ‘pounded a to left center and -the stands rose and cheered Chick ‘Fewster for his brilliant run and ‘eatch. It stopped a certain double Hhurtal at Valley Forge. After tomorrow's services the body will be taken to Valley Forge to rest Yriday night in the book room of the Senator's country home there. Serv- ices willbe held in Valley Forge Me- | 2:30 p. | cases 10,0UU0 Wworkmen in public. powerful and , . > * cet r againet the is } ewsfer, i iscn Lo t . ~~ drive of ‘ @ (;iants s best inning. wild streak in the Hie retired , iast 4 APPROPRIATION OF $100,000 FOR JOBS AGREED ON; one, : Ae hae to protect its .personal int Minority Report. of Hock be cover. decisions of the majority memt ; Died in 15 Minutes. | Sehator Knox was stricken sud- | (this city. | He | ) a a 7 oe oe | Fewster after pitching three straight | ¢, Paptnt for 80 da iw the official mourning pe- leal friend, penator kK nox was ciose an error by a rifle shot per to first. flied to Emil Meusel, and on the next ’ | . RECALLS SPROUL S start the Yankees half of the fourth, ' : ull - Se Th > vee oT Kelly Ties One Retord. dently last evening, ashe was aboutto|'Y SeUsht his advice in recent | found the Miller | to | discover ways and means to reliev: It's a good thing Frank Frisch has end vielt at the Knox home . > the situation of the unemploved in a strong arm and an accurate tawt ait Weweter. ok Gauls t6 ee ; Hloyt made the fourth hit off Nehf Asa mark of respect Capit 1 flags | Close to President Harding. Ye has fumbled a dozen grounders ei : : , , ¢] 2 rie in the Yankees’ half, but it came ‘aft- | : er 7 al i ; ut Nat » Broove iree in a row to . * were ne half mast today to remain j As an intimate personal and poiit- if} this serles and saved himself from . | @Y Baker fouled to Frisch and Schang ! KNOX’S DEATH | : ‘ - > } " “* > Inolk ¢ “ ; . riod in the confidence of President Har- He mussed up Miller’s bounder to! balls. He then walke d Pex kinpaugh | pitch Fewster grounded té Rawitries, | ding, with whom he served in the and there was a Stir in the Giants’ | ¢o-cing Hoyt at second Senate. The President had frequent- | DESIRE FOR SEAT | but reecovered in time to make the | aa pen. ere rags up, but! : . . i play at first with a yard to spare. Went a Songypl Be | . Per Continued From Page One. If George Burns Seat up an um forced Peckinpaugh, Frisch to Kelly struck out to begin | : ) ate’ It was his 2aw- | (,eorge Chain of Rocks be covered. Ile said means of | would cost $310,000 ane enter the dining room of his resi- dence on K street, for dinner. Te saffered a paralytic stroke and died Within 15 minutes without regaining conmeioursness, Mra. Knox and his feorgiary, W. F. Martin, were with bism at the time. President Harding. Chief Justice. Taft, Senator Lodge of Massachu- selus, the Republican leader; Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, and other ferterye) & and close associates of Knox | notified of the Senator's death. | 6® news was a shock to all efficial | faghington, for the Senator t>.-ough | months, @specially as to restoring peace with the Central Powers, The Senator's influence and advice was said to hive been largely | responsible for the selection by Pres- | y-4.er Mellon 4 the Harding of Andrew W. Lis Se” retary ‘) ident of Pittsbure Treasury Mentioned in “Mirrors.” It was Senator Knox to whom was credited in the recently widely dis- cussed book, The Mirrors of Wash ington,’’ the remark that Harding selected the little coterie of | senatorial companions with whom he President ! this work vould employs yvete work. revetinent on about 60 men con- Iie said also that work along the Missouri the site to be chosen for » new water plant could be don» mn cost of $150,000 and the em- ployment of 30 men throughout th winter. To in put the full weight of ‘behind Sproul now. The nia Governor, moreover, power to have himself appointed for remaining months of Knox's Once in the Senate, he would be entitled to administration support Proposals. for re-election. He fs bound to be- which Morton an important influence j ; nsidered the |Senate. THe was talked of as a presi- executive sessile, dential candidate a year ago and re- the ceived the .\edly which Some Pennsylva- has the the ? term. Recommend The committee, of May is chairman o proposals in decided to recommend Committee of 17 that icome nr the i and May- work to ut the nomination Chicago nominated Mr. he ‘Knox, the administration cannot but! pire occasionally and had the tem-' its influence | perament i } ' | } | | Pennsylvania's ballot repeat- | Leaguer’ in left and stopped at sec- | ;ever known. lings. game and or- stopped the which helps make g50d | Umpire Chill at bat players more famous, he would be| With Emil Meusel ranked with Cobb and Speaker and | dered Hans Lobert out of the Giants’ the outfielders the game has! dugout. His catch of Bob Meu- sel’'s drive in the fourth was brilliant. George played deep for Meusel and! his speed of foot made the catch ap | single pear easy, though he made it in the! stealing; shadow of the center field fence.i throw, Pipp then dropped a “Texas; ence. best and Douglas went out to the Giant bullpen to warm up. Meusel opened the sixth with «a over second, but was Schang making a despite Rawlings’ Rawlings then got Toney his | the Giants’ eighth inning. , tenth - statisticians | record | Pirates. ; ' caught rood interfer- third | straight hit, looping a single to right. | ? \ Pipp strikeout of set by Bill the declared this Abstein series, and tied the of the Emil Meusel then grounded and Ward took Rawlings’ of wage reduction, On the-ce there must be a policy calling f highest possible rate of every industry. in terms of ir al well-being, this means the home at 12:45 p. m. todayv taken jo the city hospital/ wn die@ at 1:30. | His wife and daughter were ’ house at the time. tne : tion of a policy placing in the of all the people the highest a of buying power, in order that © suraption of commodities and - zreatest consequent demand production of commodities. tion of buying power stops pur ing. which in turn inevitably manufacturipg and creates in services first as Attorney-General! | as outlined undertaken with mu- Harding. Preatdent McKinley and) oogevelt, and later as Secretary of | tate under President Taft, had a. ide ay of friends in all walks | development of a strong vein of eyn u a -_ ‘ ongressional, diplo- | iciam because of his disappoffitment , meg in recent vears with public life, the)! Just Back From Europe. statement being made that he felt Senator Knox returned to Wash-| that he had accomplished so little in gton only last Monday night from | a career that had begun with a ‘t to Europe with Mrs. Knox and, promise of so much. constantly associates because “he de- sires complete mental relaxation.’ The sketch of Knox in “The Mir- rors’ commented at length on his | | F loyment.” : a | : bp by the S TY L Eé § HO W No action was taken mittee on the reports. In Footwear for Women - WIZARD COLLAPSES FOR FIVE HO . Continued From Page One. Two of many of sign tomorrow and the | the smartest styles an ab monarch and demand ~ . and unequalled : the office, I'd dle before I'd . P.. ‘ Still discussing newspe values walting for, | tacks, as he.described them, in Newark’ ng - mons louched a brilliant st you f | | I was wearing a big diame is no diamond,” he exclaim is = imperial stone.” a The audience roared and ¢ | taal Campbell suggested to tm 4 After several attempts enewers to specific qu the ptatement from the wi Chere isan effect of distinctive beauty “he. was coming to that,” in this particular One-Strap io the ef the committee combination of Brown Kid and Brown Suede. Leather Louis Heel. t thek the ott should sald Representative Pou, »& of Sorth Carolina, and the “8 Tie Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States | . REPUBLIC f} 706 Olive Street BULLDING 120 Cellineville Avenue, Near Missourt ; should rise up ever night in his tle. stores tomor- neem than he get along terruptions were proper. The best grade sole keeps the shoes Avenue, East St. Louisa, 11. a “Crispy an’ crunchy an’ all-the- time-crackly! Gee, what would happen if Kellogg's got all eated up fere tomorrow!” eae the sessions of the Sen- | Fight for Peace by Resolution. ° 8s 4 - ; ’ " +f - esday and yesterday. Leaving it was immediately after the fina] © chamber about 5 o'clock yester-| -egusal of the to ratify th y afternoon, the Senator took an treaty’ of Veranilies that Senator tomobile ride through Potomac | Ky wht fi re ‘nding k nd ato af o , +t Snox teh or the enaangs oa PP on his way home of the technical state of war by purchase tickets for a theater per- : — a ‘ olution of Congress. As a mem rmance last night. Reaching home ' Diana tation Se : of the BSennata, Foreign Relations e nator went to his Ibrary. Committee he eponsored a here he remained unt!! summoned lution hich th ‘e dinner, after which h resolution which the Congress ; ch he die\ . . . udopted and which President Wilson T the ' Re vn'é , con Was Serving in Senate vetoed With modifications | oO heip in the study of music, a Gulbransen ** Eas . : > = 2. 2 ° . . ; . ~ Second Time, the resolution was again adopted by to-l lay Play er-Piano is invaluable. It shows the pce ah aang who wae 6&8 years | the Senate the opening of student how tne different Pussages should be played 4, Was born at HKrownevil! a. he f Congress — atetms baad ' em : 6, 1853. He ie aertime in lealled by | nd maintains Ini lor those who are master ; . nr | : r) | the niann....far all . © Senate for a second time, having Senator mg ‘he piano—tlor al Who enjoy music—the ideal instrument is the celebrated ret been appointed in 1904 to suc- dress in Ged the late Senator Matthew of his had it devolved the SE PI Pi ayer-Fiano > Senate bye Riiti hie ypace “Didn't I play that well, Mother?” last erie for after r New Stvle Brown Calf Walking Oxford Beaut fully Perforated Pal! Strap, and quarter Military Hee! with Spring Step Rubber Heel attached made over a stviish. handsome last, it's one of the sca:on's newe st Oxford models Very at- tive and’ very comfortah'e 3 when you eat Kellogss From the instant you open the generous sized package till they’re tucked away in great and tiny bread-baskets,’’ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a never- ending delight! You can’t even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, Without getting mighty hungry! Such a spread for big and little boys and girls— the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels wondrously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg’s own way! You can’t imagine anything more joyous to eat, or more ideal for fussy appetites! __Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are childhood’s ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for Slee py-time-stomachs! Don’t just ask for ‘‘corn flakes’’! You say KELLOGG’S and you’ll get KELLOGG’S! special President Anoxk ® Serate wis PTeOST. liarding rtant A@Aad- support laet irnye sti {‘ ongsrese position Stanley Quay lie was elected tu the power ana upon weary himself in 1905 but re- duty to Status of war by ned four years iater to hecom resolution. Secretary of State. nae Great game 7 Always a political power in Penn- prominence when in President ivania and in the high national x. Kinley appointed “him as Attor- uncils of his party, Senator Knox ney-General. As Attorney-General he said by his friends not to be a established a record for prosecutions ae «9S and combinations and in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' actions againat railroads to prevent | > . rebates and diserimination in rates ¢ Founded JOREPS | PULITZER. Notable among his achievements ished Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing | While in thie office was his suit : ©oe.. DPwelfth and Olive Streets againet the Northern Securities Co (Member Audit Mureau of Cireuiations a corporation organized for the pur ran or THE ASSOCIATED Presd | POS of combining the Northern Pa- oe ‘cific and Creat Northern rallroade ~~ Boe eee ceslugively en- | Me brought the Government action Credited to if or not otherwise | tO diasolve the merger and after a » — ane ales the love ‘long legal fi«ht. beginning in 1902. All riahts of repub- Specia! Clepatches herein are aiso he won the case in the United States 'Cireulit Court ) Knox also waged a notable fight | against the combination of seven | beef corporations, against whom he |brought action in 1902, charging i'them with being tn conspiracy in re- straint of trade. He obtained tnjunc- tons against the defendants which were made permanent on appeal to the United States Supreme Court and the combination was ordered to be diasolved. Soon afterward Knox tnatituted | proceedings against 14 railroad cor-' mgiu int’ } national 190] tempt to proclaim me an “Why, the newspapers said | row! vith more Important matters. “We've been very cou ia shape through long wear. © trusts Last 2 Days of Our SPECIAL TERMS SALE $25 CASH Sens Home a Balance in Small Terms to Suit : er the grand concilicm of @ for dhe purpose of forever @ nee in every section of the | ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK ONLY we are making this special STORE offer. Better hurry. For such a small amount vou cannot afford to deny your family. the pleasures comfort, education and joy ofa Gulbransen Plaver. (“ome in tomorrow . ’ , KIESELHORST (Established 1879) 1007 OLIVE ST. IPTIONn RATHS HY Mati. ADVANCE te 213 Seuth Street, Springficid, Mo. FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE ap CORN FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cocked and krambled . by order or St. Loule exchenge ened By Carrier tn a. Loule and Buburbs mm ’ i tere Elee eonth, Sunday, lOc « Copy 7 —_—_—— Sante. one year at Cihowe unday. one year ¥ omy, one year 440. le gene) miy. . rough = y. + y P, f 7 - posta! order. hi Bunday. 10° a Copy where vty claee matter Jul pie es GOS Bhi eet "BE ‘9 pe i

Page 3

him out Tre Wasa vell of bat. ck sent a grounder betwee second and the uberring . fimcek q* sa fi) : right-center for Miller’s *) thoy Meueel swun Thi lene : rare LITnHE sR, . \ ,) lr ee i) its of ad W orld'y Bi Vavtinlis} aya? /., mute ia ’ it) ‘out Nehe drew n Bppiaus “unhen he © He struck-out. Durne gerd mhivystanmdihe \ ANKees, wit ms na tumult, came ‘ _~—— , i‘) in the struggle for ‘s i tumult broke into what gen. ply ie dexcribed as pandemonium mn Tiabe Ruth. the ruightiest - or ti : 17 - . | strode mke pugeut with & shoulder and it wae - he would bat for Pipp. ere WAR BB hum of « Acileipen ould Nehf nitch to Fm, thie (Cs1InTls Were e fret offering wa te and Dita tow fouled matop. The next also S Babe swung and Inissed, ne a bal The next waa over, bur Th did not meet jt squarely and | Dall roiled weakly ito Kelly, » ) my beaut the Babe ty the Re k oe Vas A Tlinami re tik , ia’ si] ' Raker Hit« Into ke Ori Strike, Nehf pitcned , and ilo -KRun baker carrer tes pinte Baker took Rapparenitiy swone at wever, Chill decided mM thireiuech with the ck lw his ij ac Giants’ iasred compla BSWUlE Viciousiy at and fouling the next . hortue ru lt was the Yas yhope. The next pitch alss Vas rand Raker fouled nd etand. Baker had ner. Oe, Which made the “ali eCund tw The stands were.en- nME this duel. Baker hit the Mex t+ Rawlnes, who ing the ball. However, the Giant mad sacker recovered 'wito Kelly, and Kelly's throw t> eh caught Ward trying to take don the out and the ee were over, / : SR PEL OF HOUR TAWURCEDINPLAN TD HELP BLESS ~ | DP osal Made in Majority ® Report of Manufacturers’ "Committee of Unemploy- $ \* : ence the Yankee rm WW nen the 2B wNORITY AGAINST "© ANY WAGE CUT PLAN : Majority Recommendation | - Own Interests.” | Dout velit Pitched three balls to Ward. z a ei rike, and after Ward. Jas for several minutes at Loe Giants Were World's CRain- 0,000 FIRE AT KANKAKEE Store Burns; Theater and Baub Threatened. A. to the Post-Dispatch ANKAKEE, Il... Oct hm etarted in a store destroyedg *-story brick building ftened the City National ‘partment store, a theater ands jlture store. h@ Btock in the store burned was 45.000 and the ed at ut at $1090.000 CHER KILLS pa mt 1:30, is wife and daughter were ime¢he mw atthe time. o——m. tempt to proclaim me an absolute | “Law Officers Not Sought Monarch and demand that I accept | t ' ' it. ; et nekegaper, at-| vers was characterized by the im- tack, ‘as he described them, im- | Perial wizard as “a tremendous in- mons touched a brilliant stick pin in his tie. that the klan incited to riot, he de- a Centinucd From Pace One. “Why, the newspapers sire today | ciared no riot had occurred in any_ wee wearing a big diamond. *' city where the kian had representa- | ls no diamond,” he exclaimed. “It ition. fs an imperial stone.” nes than he get along and deal) oitical power. It has offered a vith more important matters. Afier several attempts to 6¢tjers posing as klansmen, and its rec- enswers to specific questions, with | ords show where it has provided the Btarement from the witness thet | substantial aid for those needing it “he was coming to that,” members/rn the six years I have been with ef the committee insisted that In-/the order I have received only $12,-— |000, and my Atlanta home was the terruptions were proper. “We've been very courteous and | gift of members, most of whom sub- Ithink the witness should answer,” |scribed less than $1. If th> Ku maid Representative Pou, Democrat,| Klux Klan were a lawiess band, orth Carolina, and the Wizard/there would not be such a growth , agreed. ‘of membership, including leading of Charges Against Kian citizens of many communities, North, of 8 by Simmons Yesterday. | East and South.” If a dramatic defense of the or- | Reference to Salaries. tion, yesterday, Simmons de- that “standing here in , nee of God.” he wanted the ealaries, or bonuses, Simmons said: “sy to know that if one-thou- | “We are spending the surplug anG@th part of the charges were | money of the klan in further bu.ld- true lie would forthwith call togeth-| ing and enlargement of Lanier Unil- *® the grand concilium of the kian | versity, Atlanta, Ga. pes have spent fordhe purpose of forever disband- and are epending on Lanier Univer- ing in ev ery section of the United sity the sum of $150,000. Sta he klan’s leader denied that the organized to preach and teach relig- band of hooded hoodiums,| we are anti- _ thet tt was antagonistic to any par-| Jew and anti-negro,” Simmons woe Soular religious wect. and that it was) tinued. “The works of the an | ook by its offictals sor their per- | prove this Rosolutely untrue. Many | ! benefit. He submitted several |alleged outrages have been attrib- exhibits covering receipts and ¢x- | uted te the klan, but none of these res. toost of the latter hav- | was against Roman Catholics, Jews University tn Georgia. committed by the kiana. |slonal inguiry of the Kian, the Im-| | Perial Wizard told the committee the | his statement without interruption. | tioned by committeemen, especially; |of a’ member who, “imagining he ' had the power of Napoleon,” poste | | notice was signed, he said, “by ai The charge that the klan sought | » |to obtain officers of the law as mem- | 'dictment against the honor of American citizenship.” Denying ‘The Ku Klux Kian {s purely a | The audience roared and Chalr- /Protestant and nonpolitical organi- | tan Campbell suggested to the Wit- | sation.” he said. “It does not seek | | big reward for capture of law break- | | Denying that officials of the or- | the | ganization received large sums as “The charge is made that we are : Juded a| fous intolerance, anc especially that | TA er - | Roman Catholic, anti- , he said, to the extension of | and negroes per ee, and none were | O late in the day aftep a num-' Declaring that the attacks against ber of negro witnesses from Boston the klan were organized and started by the New York World, the witness said: “The World is the stronghold of |, the Democratic newspapers and the Democratic party, and it has been said by those in a position to know, that if the World could by shrewd propaganda and untruthful slanders, ‘force a Republican Congress and ad- ministration to throttle or Gestroy a , , “, 4 pureiy loyal American Protestant i fraternal organization, as is the Ku Klux Klan, its hundreds of thous- ‘ands of members, friends of those who think as dves the kian, would at the polis three years from now forget party ilnes and preference and vote the Democra ec ticket.”’ 1 Referring to attacks on the klan ; by Hearst newspapers, Simmons, turning toward C. Anderson Wright, a former klansman, who wrote a se- ries of articles about the orzaniza- ‘tion, said: “Just as Judas betrayed Christ for 30 pieces of silver, so there was found by the Hearst paper, CC. An- derson Wright, a former klansman, who for money betrayed his oath. |\My information is that the Hearst papers paid this man $5000 cash and $100 a week as long as he worked on the stories, and also agreed to protect him from any damage suits and other legal action resulting from his libelous storier, these stories be- ing fulse from start to finish.”’ Detroit City Council Bars Public Meetings of Ku Klux. By the Associate Prees DETROIT, Mich., Oet. 13.—A res- olution prohibiting public meetings of members of the Ku Kiux Klan was adopted last night by the City Council The action was requested by the Ministrial Inter-Denomina- tional Union, an organization of ne- gro ministers. SOME ORAL BETS MADE AT OPENING OF DOG RACING Continued From Page One. ger than needed for the buildings. The plant is said to have cost $90,- GO As the races were called, the dogs were led from their kennels to thé paddock and each assigned ai stai] n which a groom rubbed thern down with pungent oils. They then were briiantly blanketed, the grooms donned silk coats of colors to match ‘the colors of the broad collars worn by the dogs and they were paraded |past the grand stand offering a 34 s Ao ‘ AS s 2 ae friendly nose and wagging tail to all DYER SAYS HE WILL | ‘CUSS LAMM TO HIS whom they passed on tiie route Dogs Follow Electric Rabbit. The barrier for the races is wooden and glass box divided into six stalls. One dog was piaced in each stalls <A starter lifted a green flag. The n echanica! rabbit begwzan a cir- ‘uit of the track at a*point about 150 feet in front of the dogs. The ef- fect upon them was instantaneous. The. veiped Kvery dog's eve fo)l- lowed the rabbit as it circled the track at increasing speed. As the rabbit came into the back ‘ Tae 7 ** hl i+ } stretce]l, each doke nad turned in the opposite direction from which he was to run. The rabbit was traveling down the back stretch at great speed. The yelping increased. The dogs faced at the finish line. They clawed at the door which was hold- ing them back. The rabbit passed. The green flag fell. The door flew open: The dogs sket oul, their noses ( in a line. No horse race ever gets such a’ start. In 26 seconds, the quarter of a mile had been traversed and the dogs were clawing at the hoie in which the rabbit had dlsap- pe ared. Some of the races were nose-and-| ose affairs at the finish. Others had other aspects of a horse race, the rush from behind and victory in the last jump Sometimes the dogs were bunched throughout and the excitement was sufficient to raise a buzz in the grand stand to shouts. '‘ Mission Boy, a brindle of prodigious legs, We! the feature event. as it Was Sa wouid, j l run 4 “ fror e other caogrs ae ishing 15 iengths to t} front. The interval between the first and last races was two hours and one- half. The total time consumed by the actual running in the six races Was a fraction under three minutes One of the dogs traveled 3-16 of a miie in 20 seconds The admission charged was G9 cents, with an added 50 cents for admission t: many paid for paddock privileges, the outside. The program, sold for 10 cents announced that “over $5 per cent of ' our stock is owned by the business men and clean, sport-loving people of East St. Louis.”” The officers of the promeo.uo)dn company ure: George i tif . nag for tne Golder Grain Milling Co. and a director of the Mast St. Louis Chamber of Com- tnerce, president; George Sawyer of, Tulsa, vice president; Emil Thes- ieres, a restaurant owner, secretary, (and Henry Albrecht Sr. of St. Louis, | \formerly a wholesale liquor dealer, |< ‘treasurer. touch Panels. MATTER DISCUSSED Not Think | Former Jurist, 75, Too Old: | _ for Constitutional Convention. |'"& °f the plaster base. The announcement of Judge Hen- | is too | to serve as a member of the com- | Constitutional Convention | indigna- tion today fro: ited States Judge years while Judge Lamm is yet quite losing faith in him. who quits because he is too business to /|Sion, discussed the situation uit while he is etill at fd McKelvey today. Director McKelvey | qui while he etill atop of dirt. McKelve} day. J : ¥ | McKelvey Judge Lamm has dodged the ca!] |told them that Lyons had not cov-| He is eminently fitted constitutional vention, and he ought career of great round out write him about this, Judge Lamm’'s statement as to his the paddock. Not! and was Republican nominee for Governor in those seeking bets congregating on! 1916. Widow of Engineer Dies. Mrs. Agnes Shaw Daniels, 64 years old, widow of James Daniels, supervised the ati ene Daniels Maple avenue. will be from a chapel at 2621 Olive street at Bellefontaine Amateurish. ' ,; touched by an artist. old, Offers to Work Without Charge. Kelley, it was said, would do this ‘work without compensation if the Judge Dyer, who stTll performs the, city would provide the supplemental judge in | Scaffolding. This would involve a group extra expense at this time, as the this | Scaffolding used by Lyons is still in, place. greatest| Miss Moore and REobert A. but I am | land, director of the City [ can't stand for | Museum, and F..E. A. Curley, mem- | bers of the Municipal Art Commis-, with by the |/ered any of Wimar’s work, save with | aay that he preservative varnish, and that the!... paint he did apply was in retouch- ing blank spots. Critics have taken | State [exception to some of the gaudy col-| con- a cobvention. ['ors in “The Massacre” and ' brightness. veer ‘tus, secretary of the society, said it chairman convention. Tower,’ jn the absence of definite sugges- | She ts tions the work in the Courthouse | dome would proceed under the paint- | daughters, |ing company’s contract. The princi- | . Chicago, and Mrs. nt House of 957 Hamilton ave- pal Wimar paintings already 5608 PLAN TO WASH OUT *REPAINTING DONE AT COURTHOUSE Expert Offers to Do the: Work Without Charge so That an Artist May Re- WITH M’KELVEY Member of Historical Society Views Interior Decorator’s. Work and Describes It as A plan was launched by the Munil- cipal Art Commission today for the 'washing out and obliteration of the ‘work of James Lyons, commercial interior decorator, on the Carl Wi- mInar panels in the courthouse dome. The Rev. Martin S. Brennan, as- Three members of the commission /met Director of Public Safety Mc- , Kelvey, who is in charge of public TEETH AS A QUITTER | iaires and were told by him that ne repainting had been done by Ly- commission, said Arthur Kelley, ‘expert picture cleaner, son of a for- mer St. Louis art dealer, had volun- teered to rernove the paint put on by Lyons and thus’leave the pictures in }such shape that they could be re- 10 Wi- mar'’s style. McKelvey said that the’ varnish and some new, large electric to his jights were responsible for lave been retouched by Lyons. There re-| North of main four large allegorical panels. | also painted by Wimar, which have not been retouched. McKelvey said that under the terms 6f the contract these panels were to be washed, var- I | } | Ss Moon to Be in Almost Total 4 Eclipse Early Sunday Even e ttf l ons, but that he had only filed in/for it. spots of{the Wimar pictures which | Q Diagram drawn by the Kev. Martin 5. Brennan, astronomer-priest, showing time of eclipse of moon Sunday. unless the eye seeks it. The moon ‘will pass from the earth's shadow ) at 6:34 p. m., the ecitpse thus being | visible for more than an hour. ,tronomer, has announced an almost total eclipse of the moon will occur next Sunday evening, but will pass unnoticed, unless there is a watch /m. and will reach its zenith at 4:64 p. m., when all but 10 per cent of its surface will be obscured. How- were blank by reason of the fall-|5:23 p. m. with a large portion of | ever, more than half the peried of The full moon, he said, will rise at The eclipse will begin at 8:14 p. /its surface in eclipse. The sun will| eclipse will have passed before the Miss Anita Moore, secretary of the|be setting at about that time, so!moon rises and becomes visible in — = — ——s - ee a ee ee ~ _——— — - oe —_— - — _— nein =~ company. ' ' | Meeting to Discuss Subjects. four small oval panels in the lantern of the dome will be held up until McKelvey hears the views of patri- necessary otic and historical societies and in- dividuals as to whose pictures should | be putin them. He announced today that he would call a meeting for Oct. 24 in the Mayor's office for dis- Hol-| cussion on this point. Art| McKelvey denied that he had told | his face away. Lyofis to paint a picture of Theodore ( Roosevelt in one of the blank panels be placed there. an:‘that the moon will not be noticed st. Louts. ee eee -— o-~s | nished and retouched by the painting | «|TRAMP QUESTIONED ABOUT The filling in of portraits in two of \of the lantern. Lyons told a Post- _Dispatch reporter iast Saturday that had given him this in- | struction. McKelvey declared to- had not and would not natne anyone whose portrait should as tu the portraits to be placed tn} the paneis. Mrs. William Bagnell. \chairman of the Patriotic Socteties Committee of St. Louis, wrote sug- | gesting that Thomas Jefferson's pic- the! ture be used. The St. Louis Histori- cal Society suggested Auguste Chou- Ata meeting of the Advisory Com-|teau, one of the founders of #t. a tt — _dcescendant of Auguste Chouteau, has | was unfortunate that the pictures in | offered to pay for the painting of . the Courthouse dome had not been ; his ancester’s picture in the dome. Judge Lamm is a former member of cleaned and retouched by experts. | The Advisory Committee of the Pettus, after the meeting, went to/| Missouri the Courthouse and viewed the work | day recommended that in the event |done there and said he considered it |the original lantern panel pictures jamateurish. This view was con-|could not be identified they should |curred in by F. E.’ A. Curley, vice|be replaced by pictures of Alexan- president of the Municipal Art Com- imission, who also inspected the work. | souril, and William Carr lane, first building | Director McKelvey today said that’! Mayor of St. Louie. Historical Society yester- der McNair, first Governor of Mis- —— + ~~ MURDER OF GIRL IN WOODS MADISON, N. J., Oct. 13.—Frank Vuke, 45, arrested as a suspect if the killing of 13-year-old Janet Lawrence, fought yesterday agains: teing carried to the woods where rer body was found. The offieera tried to induce the man to loog at _the spot where the body had been found, but he struggled and turned “Kill me,” the detectives sald he cried, “I wish I were dead.” \ Forty-three hours Ruke was ex- amined in the county cousthouse, lie spoke incoherently at times and nothing of his movement on Thurs- day, the day the child was killed, could be dragged from him. He | was held for further examination Director McKelvey has received | three many letters and telephone Mmessa Les could han-! other panels on the fourth floor bal- vention as well as Judge cony, saying they were not in tomerrow. 7 Ruke was picked up on the road between Madison and Chatham, He , said he had no home and only was Valking about the country. He wore two coats, two trousers and two undershirts, one of three hands kerchiefs in hia pocket bore an ini!- tial resembling an “L,” which. the dead girl's family will be asked if mate in mittee of the Missouri Historical So- Loufs, and said it would furnish a! they can identify. inal secre- ciety at the Mississippi Valley Trust picture of him for the guidance of AEE ASSO- (Co,., yesterday, Charles arsons Pet-, the painter. Henri Chouteau, a| South American Women Invited, By the Associated Presse. : nan WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The ree publics of South and Central Amere ica have been invited through oot munications forwarded through the State Department to send delegates to a Pan-Americag conference of women to be held next April in Bat- timore in connection with the third annual convention of the Nationnl League of Women Voters, it was @n« nounced here today by the league, — One Block Union Market 2 iw le iad - "@ 7° i @; hed - -@ he J e F CKERMANS SII Washington Ave. Choice-of-the-House Women’s $5 and $7.50 HIGH SHOES .95 Brown Kid! Black Kid! Tan Calf! Black Calf! The majority have leather military heels—a few leather Louis neels— good substantial high Shoes that are very smart in appear- ance and will give real service —all sizes from 2% to 8—your choice of any Boot in the house }; —$5 to $7.50 val- ues—Fridazy and Saturday at $3.95. Three Stores: Sixth and Olive — 417~*N. 7th 617 N. Broadway mild maple and nut flavor ap | peal to the taste of the entire Friday family. Special i epbiescs isfving and pleasing and novelties. Busy Bee Character Chocolates Unmatched in purity and in- comparable in flavor. A delicious box of sweets for those who de- mand and appreciate the best. Regular 80c value. 6 () Friday only, per pound DUC In One-Pound Boxes Only. Satin Dainties Assorted Hard Candies with eream and nut centers in a variety of shapes and flavors. Delightfully Special Friday, per 30c Maple Pecan Layer Cake Rich, light and tender. The delicate, , To the Hallowe’en Hostess After the fun and frolic there ’s nothing more tempting, sat- . favors than Busy Bee Hallowe en candies, lection this season is sure to delight the New Fall Footwear at $ FRIDAY AND SA SPECIAL o * \ ' . oe Sizes 10 to 13, “$2.74 Sizes 2% to 6%, - No Candies like Busy Bee Gandlies + LN ICN AO NRC A I atin te oe ee ey. os

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han Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper, ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE C ————_ eee ——— — —_— = ——— Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GES OR RETURNS PERMITTED SS ee SN0 EXCHAN =—=pLEASE SHOP CAREFULLYS==== —_ ——— ae ee — aeeae sa. ——— a eee =—y ie —— Extra Saleswomen Have been secured and coached in order that sales may be made rap- idly and efficiently to everyone. bape — _— — 2 me —_—- = — = —— = ——— — ee ee = —_— _ = _——_ eee — — tees te ~- ~ - - - « ~ o oa. 272 Oe 7 ll eal ~ é « - R27, . TLE a dite oe - ~~. ,* - SELLE LLNS SD a ae - Sphinx Veldyne, with beaver eollar and cuffs, 24s Marabou Moussyne, plain tailored silhouette. The entire Third Floor, from Broadway to Sixth Street, is given over to this sale. Here It Is ! ——————— *— Silents Our entire efforts will\be concentrated on this sale of Suits at $48 for Friday. 8t. Louis’ Largest Women's Speciality Shop Once in a while a great institution like Garland’s is able to do something so massive, So outstanding, that the whole community stops to discuss the affair. This Suit Sale is that something. Itisan epoch-making event: one that Avill go down in the annals of merchandising history as a master-stroke. | | Hundreds of Beautiful New Suits Priced Regularly From $69.50 to $16 The Sale You Have Read About—The Sale You Have Waited For? 4 1 A + fi ' i 4 ; . 4 5 ~ , ‘ a i 2 ] z ‘ aa ae es oad _ N ~ - * =. - z Extra Wrapping Desks who wish to take their Suits with them will not be delayed. Have been installed so that patrons _ a Trimmings In many instances are worth ‘more than the sell- ing price of the entire garment. Other fur trim- mings worth from $20 to tire collection. The Suits Pictured And those shown in the windows today do not in- clude all the best models. They are representative of fully 75% of the en- -. AS 4 o 4 % , xe BR ep \ . \ Most assuredly we could sell dozens of these Suits at more than $150 each; dozens more at $100—and again many more at $79 each; and the poorest in the lot at $69.50. But it would take a month or more. ‘Ay, there’s the rub."’ We want to sell them allin one day. Therein lies the secret for setting the sale price at $48 for ANY Suit in the lot. NOTE THE FABRICS: Duvetyne, vel- dyne, erminine, moussyne, mochatex, trico- phine, lisselaine, tricotine, duvet de laine, cashemireine and combinations. NOTE THE FURS: Squirrel, kolinsky, mole, beaver, Australian opossum, Persian lamb and nutria are the furs used to adorn the exquisite fabrics mentioned. Women seeking their ideals in Winter fashions will look no further. Here is the stopping point: the ultimate in Suit modes. Gorgeous three-piece costume Suits—a rarity at $48—styles richly embroidered in silk and wool, or fringed in new and . . . . . , . _ . . . + : . . bad artistic manner. Also smart, tailored models in Fashion’s most recent conceptions The choice of eolors is practically uD- . 4 ) . a . . a a * immMirce 4 Plen A, 4 lia \ \ ‘s and Diacn Women's and Misses’ Sizes Sorrento mous- syne, trimmings of platinum embroid. ery and Australian opossum, R48 . td oe Brown veldyne. eps ay ) y- | “ S55 THOMAS V. GARLAND SSS Volmay veldyne, luxuriously trim- J 2 ~~ med in kolinsky a ¥ squirre!, 848 with massive — 7 Volnay cashemireine costume suit, coat and dress—gray wool and squirrel trimmed, — 248 Zanzibar reldyne with Persian lam) eollar ee SSIES 09-11-13 BROADWAY -— — j 3 > e rr s a * 4 P s by - 2 ‘ ,

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oping Desks led so that patrons their Suits with delayed. ‘O $165 | Burro mous Lt: , Syne with "i large collar fey Gand banding tok « \|of nutria, ou #48 Marmot veldyne costume suit trim- med in self embroidery and nutria, be} y _———e, Marabou duvetyne with large Kolinsky collar, 4 $48 ! Phi RBTPAY, OCTOBER 123, 1921. —_ ——- ~ —_— — ——— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ec - - — ee ee ee ee ee ae ee a eee ——_—_———— —— CS SS —_—_—_—_——— See Our Downstairs Advertisement on Page STIX. BAER & - Sau ee |e GRAND-LEADER —— FULLER Important Sale of Women's Suits Offered at Phenomenal Price Concessions » and handsome fabrics. 25. “Sa. 745 "THs sale is a wonderful opportunity for the woman ‘who knows the value of smart style, fine tailoring These specially purchased Suits are offered at absurdly low prices, seldom applied to tailleurs of such distinction. The two hundred Suits in this unusual group include models of tricotine, velours, duvet de laine, yalama cloth, moussyne, tweeds, and many smart novelty materials. Fur trimming and embroidery add the note of luxury to many Suits. Offered in all sizes to 44. (Third Floor.) :The Misses Store Offers Fall Frocks In Special Selling Which Brings Remarkable Values At +4 and 28 THE snappiest of Autumn styles make these Frocks ‘ wonderfully desirable. _ have been used to greate every model. Materials of fine quality Yet their most « striking feature of attraction are the special prices which apply to these high-class Dresses. Canton crepes, satins and tricotines of unusual dis- tinction are smartly tailored for street and afternoon of many models. _wear. Braiding or embroidery brings out the fine lines The dancing Frocks of gros de londre taffeta or chiffon are blessed with the chic that is seldom to be purchased at such low prices. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) -. ‘A Special Supply of Bloomers and Skirts Made of Silk and Jersey Shows Remarkable Values z SPECIAL purchase of a manufacturer's samples and sur- ) plus stock of Silk Petticoats and Bloomers enables ys to 4 |) offer them at prices remarkably low. Bloomers at $2.39 Bloomers of silk jersey, ankle length, wide cuff and two tows of elastic. Come in all the popular shades and black. Petticoats at $1.98 Petticoats of jersey, or jersey and taf- feta combinations; deep plaited flounce; have trimmings of ribbons, fancy stitching and inserts-of contrasting colors. Many styles and desirable colors. Two or three of a kind. Petticoats at $2.79 Of tricot jersey, chiffon taffeta, jersey and taffeta or satin combinations; deep plaited or tailored flounces variously trim- med with ribbon, hand stitching, plaitings, hemstitching and inserts of contrasting col- ors. Many styles and colors as well as black. Only two or three of a kind; ex- ceptional values. (Second Floor.) re ee The October Sale of Gloves of Every Type Perrin Gloves, $1.69 Pair Finest quality imported French Kid Gloves in two-clasp overseam sewn style with a deep welt to match the two- toned novelty embroidered back, which offers an unlimited variety of color combinations. Shown in e, gray, beaver, champagne, white, pearl, navy, brown, and biack. Adler Gloves, $2.85 Pair Best quality capeskin Gaunt- lets, piqué sewn, with effective- ly embroidered backs. All sizes. French Kid Gloves, : $2.85 Pair These imported Gloves come in gauntlet style, with heavy embroidered backs, in all the popular es and combina- tions. ° Slip-on Gloves, $1.00 Pr. Of domestic doeskin, in white, and all sizes. Gauntlet Gloves, $1.39 Pair Domestic Doeskin Gauntlets _ with full flare cuff and strap wrist. All sizes, in white. Children’s Gloves, soc Pair Chamoisette Gloves in white and colors. Chamois-Suede Gloves, $1.00 Pair Women’s Gloves of best | quality chamois suede, pique sewn, and with dainty embroid- ered backs. Long Gloves and gauntlet styles ip this group. Women’s Silk Gloves, $1.00 Pair Best quality Milanese Silk Gloves in gauntlet style, with strap wrist, in white and all colors. These are sold as man- ufacturer’s rejects, but the im- perfections are very slight. (Main Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Malvern Plaid Blankets, $2.89 Pair Soft, fluffy, warm Blankets, in 66x80-inch size; shown in blue, tan, yellow, and pink plaids. For full size beds. Drapery Remnants Specially Priced A wonderful lot of Drapery Remnants, including scrims, voiles, marquisettes, cretonnes, curtain mets, madras, drapery silks and many rey and ve- lour squares; all of splendid quality. Toy Garage, 89c Strongly built and nicely paint- ed Garage with two doors; fitted with one roadster and one limou- sine with very good clock work; will run for a long time after being wound. A splendid Toy for the children. 7-Piece Jelly Sets, 89c Japanese China Sets in hand- decorated designs. Included are large tray and six individual dishes. Fancy Trimmings, 25c to $1.25 Length A eale of sample Lengths and Remnants, including beaded trim- mings, sequins, embroidered pieces, braids, etc., in usable lengths. Black and a large as- sortment of colors, each piece a special value. Stamped Towels, roc Ea. Huck Towels with hemstitched hems, stamped in attractive de- signs for lazy-daisy, French knot and solid embroidery. Guest size. Women’s Gowns, 98¢ Made of good quality flannel- ette, in pink or blue stripes, in high neck style. Sizes to 44. Wool Remnants, $2.48 Yard A specially purchased lot of fine dress goods Remnants of va- rious length, all-wool qualities, including serges, suitings, coat- ings, etc. (On Thrift Avenue.) Wool Remnants, $1.98 Yard All-wool serges, suitings, coat- ings and other fabrics, in various lengths. Shown in a good color assortment. (Square 2, Main Floor.) Fancy Bath Towels, 29c Each Terry Cloth Towels, woven with beautiful jacquard borders in pink or blue. Each Towel shows a fancy weave and is nice- ly hemmed. (Square 8, Main Floor.) Play Shoes For Boys and Girls Pri ced $959 TURDY Shoes, that are built to protect and care for little feet as well as to withstand the scuffs and bumps that are sure to come—are unusually good buyihg so priced. These come in either black or brown solid leather calfskin, with Goodyear welted, and stitched-down soles, in either lace or button style. Sizes 5 to 8 and 844 to 11. (Main Floor.) Cowhide Bags Special at $5.00 Are Values Extraordinary ESE Bags are made of genuine walrus grain cow- hide, in three-piece style, with full leather lining and three in- side pockets. They have large sewed-on corners, claw catches, and inside lock, and come in 18- inch size—suitable for man or woman. Just one hundred of them were available to sell at this price. (Fourth Fioor.) Home-Makers Week Rugs at Low Cost Axminster ‘Rug, 9x12 Size, $44.75 BIGELOW Electra, Hartford Bussorah, Wyncoe and Hawthorne Axminster are the weaves found in this group. They are recognized as being the finest of the Axminster family. We are showing desi s and colorings that are very artistic, at a price that is especially low for Home-Makers’ Week. Wilton Rugs, $68.00 There is a choice of variotis qualities of wool Wilton Rugs, seamless or seamed, in 8.3x10.6 size. of artistic designs. Fiber Rugs, $18.75 Reversible Rugs, woven of ber, are extremely durable, and especially desirable for bed- rooms because they are sani- tary. Shown in 9x12 size, in stenciled designs, in gray, blue, tan and green. Brussels Rugs, $32.50 A specially purchased lot of seamless Brussels Rugs enables us to offer unusual values in an exceptionally large size— 11.3x12 feet. The designs are very effective and the colorings those most desirable. Shown in @ splendid variety Inlaid Linoleum, $1.29 Square Yard Beautiful desi in standard — — inoleum, the ind the color goes through to the back; in straightline ef- fects, tile, block, and hardwood patterns Linoleum, 83c Sq. Yd. Nairn’s and Armstrong’s printed Linoleum, in 4-yard width, with enameled designs thoroughly baked on a heavy cork surface ge fastened to a burlap back. is insures a maximum amount of service. (Sixth Floor.) A Special Selling of - Royal Society ‘Stamped Pieces . 10c, 19c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c HE pieces we offer in this special selling are remarkably good values. They are subject to very slight imperfec- tions, but are priced at such low figures that they are de- cidedly advantageous purchases. Included in the assortment are— Infants’ and children’s Dresses in various materials and styles. Gowns and other pieces of lingerie for women. Centerpieces of white or tan materials, in 18 to 48 inch sizes. Scarfs of various types, for library or boudoir. Aprons, Dressing Sacques, Combing Jackets, Travel Aprons, Rompers, Pillowcases. fia Towels, Card Table Covers and Luncheon Sets. (Second Floor.) OVAL ‘= SOCIETY Draperies Specially Priced Cretonnes, soc Yard An unusually fortunate pur- chase makes it possible for us to offer these splendid quality Cre- tonnes, in beautiful patterns, and at extremely low price. : They are values of a most unusual Repp, soc Yard This fabric is especially desir- able for harigings and over- It is shown in 36-inch wi in blue, light blue, rose, mulberry, gold, and brown. Crossbar Scrim, 36c Yard Fine Scrim, with wide border and openwork crossbar, in white, cream, and ecru. Artificial Silk Drapery, $2.25 Yard Lustrous Silk Dra so in. wide tn deoleubie esltane’ Silk Brocades, $1.98 Yard Self-colored Silk Brocades, 36 in an assortment of inches wide, an beautiful colors. These are splen- did for draperies. effect. so inches wide. (Sixth Floor.) Beautiful Wrought Iron Table Lamps | A Sale Value At $17.7, ‘THE very best of de- signs and of workman- ship have produced these de- sirable Table Lamps. The black finished iron shows a relief work in polychrome. Practical Housewares Offered at Attractive Prices Duplex Fireless Cookers, with steel frames, and alumi- num cooking utensils, 9-qt. ca- pacity, $12.00 Two-well size, 18-qt. capacity —special at $21.95 offee Percolators, of heavy gauge aluminum, in the popular bell shape, 8-cup capacity, with black ebony handle and glass top. $12.39 his Percolator in 12-cup size, 1.98 Family Scales, in black Japan or white enamel finish, with slanting dial; weighs up to 24 pounds, by ounces, $2.69 Classic Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 50c This offer includes one pack- age of Swift’s Wool Soap Chips. The ,Soap comes in large size bars. Buying limit, one order. No mail or phone orders. Bread _Toasters, for gas stoves; cone shaped; will toast four pieces of bread at one time. In small and large sizes, 15 and 190 Britt Powdered Ammonia, superior to liquid ammonia for household use. May be made up as reree by lving in water. ee packages, 250 Folding {roning Boards, all metal bra made extra strong, with wide smooth top, easily folded, at $1.98 ; oy ager os of heavy qual- t copper a stationary side handles, large size, No. 9g, $2.49 Wash Benches, fo metal braced, will hold two wash tubs wringer, $2.98 Wash Baskets, made entirely of willow, with str side han- dies and reinforc bottom, large size, «$4.79 Wall Dusters, of lamb’s wool, long style, . A Varied Line of Chifforobes- are showing one of the most compl will find the pattern you are looking for, mahogany. Offers Splendid Values ete lines of Chifforobes in St. Louis. Here American Walnut Chifforobe, as Illustrated, $62.50 This beautiful Queen five roomy plate mirror; an exc Queen Anne Chifforobe, $69.75 mirror and spac laree A wonderful value at this price. Colonial Style Chifforobe, $34-75 as they come in golden oak, American walnut or brown pe a ca Wes . 4 ag ee ‘. a ¥ ‘ » ° ae i. ie > : oe Pat ee G ; : eae ee 4 a te w nN + R oe * q 4 , i. ~ ’ iwG Rs eS EEE Se ee eg ae ee eee

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{2S == =! «? « = . a tind = ) . | ‘pleaded guilty in February Wwerg and given additional sentences total- ing “five years rime. A ]Wones, pleaded guilty to the Mauch ‘ ury did not consider this charge. Tt lb. . | Our Raw Ram Special. 200 ‘that he would rather take risonment from a jury than five “years on a plea of guilty. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. “SVEET CAR FATALTY “DECLARED AN ACCIDENT wv Blelock, 89, Who Was | Struck at Belt and Pershing m Avenue Last briday. Dies. accident th of of anager of who an Olive-University car at 9 a. m. last Friday at beit and Pershing avenues, suffering in- juries which at that time were said by @ physician not to be serious. Ble- leck died yesterday at the Deaconess Hospital. Policemen who last night Investi- , gated the death were informed by Dr. W. John Harris of 4512 McPher- gon avenue that the cause of death was a fracture of the skull and lac- erations of the brain. The police were inforjned that Blelock was removed from his home to the hospital Monday. He had not been taken to a hospital, — immediately after the accident. Blelock, who had poor vision and hearing, was struck by an eastbound ear, and was picked up by the fen- der. He was put on the car and ta- | ken to the car sheds at De Baliviere | avenue and Delmar boulevard, where a physician was called. A Post-Dispatch reporter, who left. the Post-Dispatch office on a street ear after the accident had occurred, | found upon arrival at the car shed: that the injured man was stil! there. Shortly afterward he was taken to) his home in an automobile by the physician who had dressed his wounds, described then as scalp wounds and a cut on the right hand. Bert Thornton, 33, 2808 Arlington , avenue, was motorman of the car, which struck Blelock, and M. A. Donahue, 6516 Crest avenue, was, conductor. Both were witnesses at the inquest. M REFUSES 5-YEAR TERM IN ROBBERY CASE AND GETS 25 Ploury Costello Found Guilty by. ’ A Coroner's verdict of wae returned today in the dea Willam M. Bielock. 6397 Waterman avenue, m™ the Plelock Manufacturing Co., was struck by ‘9 years old, Jury of Robbing Jewelry Store | on South Broadway. |; Humbert Costello, 23 years old,’ f sentenced to 25 years in the nitentiary on a charge of first de- | ee robbery by a jury in Judge) Il’s court yesterday, afer he had ed to forego trial by accepting, ommendation of a five-year sen-. by the Circuit Attorney, stating. life im- | Costello was charged jointly with | our others of robbing the jewelry | ore of Willid®® Mauch, 1436 South roadway, Vec, 18 last, in which) ewelry valued at $2500 and $500) th were taken, after Mauch and | is son had been bound with ropes | nd thrown into a rear room. | Two of the robbers——Benjamin | Hipeath Jr, and Elmer Schneider! and sentenced te five years each | each for fourth man, another Milford | oblry last Monday and Is awaiting ntence. A fifth man, enld to have n implicated in the robbery, ts. nder arrest at Kaneas City on a’ 0 serious charge there. Céstello was also tried on the ad- itidnal charge of being an habitual minal, the maximum penalty of hich is life imprisonment. The About $2000 worth of the jewelry oh ge recovered, Part of it was concealed in Gilbreath’s Costello is an Italian. He! en Of 613 South Fourth street. He ed a term in the penitentiary for #4 larceny. wift’s Premium Bacon ed, Ib., 50c ; 2 Ibs. Pork Tenderloin, lb, 60c Ba tri, 97, ail Orders Given Prompt Attention . &tripes; Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters Made of fresh Spanish peanuts dipped in Hershey's Cloverdale milk chocolate; special 50c pound Candy Shop—First Floor. An Attractive Selection of Dotiteatie and Imported Novelties for Halloween —at very moderate prices. Make your selections proms ___Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 POPE’S OLD THEATRE Ninth and Olive Streets PENED in 1879, by Charles Pope, in an edifice which was originally built for a church in 1851. Mr. Pope himself was a well-known actor, hav- ing traveled all over the United States with the best actors of the country. Only the very finest of dra- matic art was staged in the Pope’s Theater, and it became very popular as soon as it was opened. Afterwards, in 1896, the Pope’s. Theater was re. placed by the Century Theater. In 1913, Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney acquired a lease on the Cen- tury Building, and on January 16, 1920, dedicated the Vandervoort Music Hall, on the Sixth Floor, to the civie interests of St. Louis. Lovely Silks and Velvets —ijin a‘ wonderful variety of street and afternoon shades, are here at verv moderate prices for the woman who is planning her Fall and Winter wardrobe. Crepe Meteor im street or evening the yard 86-inch Gros de Londre; | the yard $2.75 40-inch Here—’N—There | 40-inch Chiffon all silk; the yard $7.50 Carmen, Diana and Sa- lome Velvets, imported from France; the yard $16.50 Also an excellent selection . of fine black silks in the Crepe in novelty figures and | popular weaves of the sea- the yard $6.50 | son. _ Silk Shop—Second Floor. P) 8.—We are exclusive representatives for Butterick Patterns. All Batterick Patterns include the Deitor illustrated instructions, which save from 44 to 1% yards of materials on every garment. white, | Velvet; shades: | $2.15. ee ee eee — New Wool Fabrics That Are Unusually Smart LAIRGOWRIE Tweeds, an exceptionally smart materia] for sport suits, outing jackets and knickers. 54 inches wide—the yard $3.50 Duvet de Laine, a beauti- Mochatex, the new aill- ful fabric for suits, in all the | ool coating, has a deep soft . . | pile, comes in lovely new ooo inches | thades—54 inches wide—the y s $4.75 | yard Also a fine selection of Plaids, Checks and Stripes for smart new Skirts. | Wool Goods Shop—Second Floor P. 8.—The Lining Shop has just the proper fadrics to line your suit or coat. A Special Sale of United States Army Barracks or Laundry Bags, 35c "THESE well made Bags have many uses in the household and it will be worth your while to buy several at this low price. They are the regular ‘‘Barracks’’ . Bag used by the soldiers and sailors, ~ made of strong quality denim which would cost more than the Bag iteelf. The size is 38 by 25 inches. They have | durable rope drawstrings with metal eyelets, . These, of course, conform to the usual Vandervoort standard—all new Bags, ‘ never having been used. Notion Shop—First Fioor. Enrollment Is Now Going on for the Four Weeks’ Course in Sewing and Dressmaking —Which Will Be Conducted, Starting Monday, October 24th, by Edith M. Traittles ISS TRATTL ES has had wide experience in the teach- ing of sewing and dressmaking, having conducted classes in several other of the iargest department stores in America, Thousands of women haye taken this course under her supervision, and have found it to be entirely practical and profitable. The cost of 12 lessons is extremely nominal, being only $5.00 Only a limited number will be enrolled, therefore it is im- portant to enroll as soon as possible For complete information—enroll at Registration Desk— First Floor. Ask for one of the circulars which give full details regarding the course. Tickets now on sale. | hundredth Ho711L F. Priced From Shop to Shop [ts never a difficult mat- ter to find interesting things to talk about in a de- partment store as large as Vandervoort’s. Why, you can furnish a house, clothe an en- tire family, equip a ear, buy sports outfits, and get the best of food, all under one roof. And new things arrive daily. Back to Grandmother There are ever so many quaint touches in the modern home in St. Louis which have either been graduated from the old home- stead attic, or ingenuously eopied from some one elee’s heirlooms. Small decorative dogs and birds, of porcelain, artistically colored, hark back to the old time ‘‘ what- not.’’ 81.95 to 83.75 Art Shop—Fourth Floor #: + te An Oval Rag Rug —from up New England way, furnishes a delightfully old-fash- ioned atmosphere and calls for,a glowing hearthfire, .Windsor chairs and chintz hangings. Some new ones have just been added in the Rug Shop—gayly col- ored ones, with hit-or-miss cen- ters and plain coloréd or black borders, are £5.00 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. s 2 © Even the Table Linen —hrings memories of the long, well-laden table, with its red- and-white damask. Onlv, in the ease of the latest in linen, the designs are more artistic and the colored borders much more pleas- ing. .Some have hemstitched hems, with small napkins to match. Why not get a yellow- and-white one for halloween? &7.50 to baad a Set. Linen Shop-——Second Floor. TS ae Like Any Fashion and st rik- every lot of —something unnsual ing is featured in Sweaters which arrives inthe Shop. A wool Sweater with knitted silk trimming in con- trasting colora, is the latest ono the manufacturer has to offer. Narrow bands and plaid border designs of the silk are distinctly different. 820.00 Sweater Shop—Third Floor. Men! been having trouble finding a good madras Shirt which will fit vou and allow free movement, take home a few yards of material and let the wife or the family seamstress make some which WILT, fit. Some fine imported § English Shirting Madras with narrow colored stripes and Jacquard fig- ures have just been unpacked. A Vi ard #1 00 Colored Goods Shop— Second .Floor e * ° Why “Get Along’ —with the battered wreck of what used to be a good hag? And why worry yourself with a miscellaneous assortment of to}- let articles? Every woman who travels or has a fondness for ‘*week-ending,’’ ought to bv one of the leather Suiteases with the fitted travs which can be folded and carried as a renarate bag. KAN. be 8 Luggage Shop—Fourth Floor. Attention, If you’ve —_—— “Missouri One Hundred Years Ago” | : By Thomas Wood Stevens. This is a paper-bound copy | of the complete drama given at the Coliseum Oct. 11 to 15, in commemoration of the one anniversary of Missouri’s admission to the Union. Each 25c On sale Book Shop—Sixth Ploor— or First Floor Tables. —— ee ee 5 ene ee The. Pattern Shop Announces the Arrival of —The new Winter Quarterly of Butter- ick Patterns. —The November De- leneator. —The November Pat- terns. Second Floor. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te ~ Mes de ee - New Sterlin Belt Buckles. For Women Are Beconi Very Popular "T HEIR popularity we confirmed by the fae that these Buckles of smart narrow style chosen as favors for the ¥ P. maids. They are smart for with a narrow leathers ‘New Hand-Drawn Dresses, $25.00 In Black and Navy Crepe de Chine—Just Received NUMBER of charming models are included in this splendid shipment of Fall Frosks. They are made of crepe de chine, along slender, graceful lines, with the much wanted elastic waistline. Some have attractive drapes. Hand-drawnwork in effective new designs is the New Cloth Street Frocks of Navy Tricotine, just received, are in- smartly simple trimming. cluded at $25.00. -_- Beautiful Bolivia Winter Coats With Fur Collar and Cuffs, $65 One of the Outstanding Values in Our Wonderful Collection of New Coats HIS special group of Coats offers more than the usual amount of becomingness and warmth, in addition to a world of smartness and value. Developed of rich, soft- piled Bolivia, of finest quality, they show a straightline model, slight- flaring, that may be worn with or without belt. Unusual for a Coat at this price—it boasts beautiful large fur collar and cuffs or fluffy taupe or black kit fox. There is also novelty self straps form- ing a panel effect in back and silk lin- ing throughout. Colors—brown, navy or black. Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. P. 8.—The Millinery Shops feature a de- lightful selection of new Winter Hats at $5.00 and $10.00. New arrivals are added each day. New Peter Pan Overblouses of Wool Jersey, $6.95 M 2DELS like.the jaunty Blouse illustrated are having quite a vogue with smartly dressed young women. It takes'the place of a sweater and is equally attractive with jersey or plaid skirt. Made of very fine quality navy wool jersey, it has the youthfully becoming detachable Peter Pan col- lar and turned-back cuffs of white linen and self-tie belt. [t has just arrived—marked $6.95 Blouse Shop—Third Floor. P. BA new shipment of tailored Peter Pan dimity Blouses includes four models at $2.00, $2.95 and $3.95. The “Relief” Shoe A Sure Road to Foot Comfort A SHOE designed by Shoe ex- perts to relieve most foot troubles without the aid of other artificial supports. The well- known Henry Cort factory de- signed and buflt this Shoe. It is nade of soft pliable leather with a sole that is soft, yet firm in sup- setts the weakened arches. + g an Pe dos ee ~~ » P. . Tr 5 J Vim 3 Py ~ ak od ¥ ad : rm») % ” + . i a fog Ps ged A aS Pree Embroidered and lanai Raced, $3.95 4 jo that is age practical and just right to Methins into ee od a EP Es SRS aE eT a ial ne Gs vg ¥ pee . ee - am 2h Le a “ee apie ‘ Be nn tee” bd Lavy, Se a eee Ls. S&B tee Sha ARP DE in az, — “ss = de oe iis’ > - ¥? ‘ Co ae o ni lg ~~ ee ae ]&wee esa eeeneecee eo Bee eee ane a Se SE Oe GE dh Sheltex Fram Twinsite Toric Bifos one-piece lenses. | F. J. GUILBA! 423 N. BROADWAY ( = 2 fF iS Sf 2. S. secreeee © @ 2 424 Oe a= aes cer eee amwenrert eae BAH eS “eae e226 * & © — 7 Plain or | ly Fur-' med Mode Wondei Quality. ee seen e288 2 e288 ec Gee © eo @e eee ee eee eBicuw ear - cit ial ' bs a Bt . eee + eee; ere ee SO ce eee eo =H &

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THURSD OCTOBER tat Th _—— . omestic and Imported alloween | ' ' § your selections promptly ‘ ervoort’s os : ’ ; ew Sterlin Silver Belt Buckles or Women Are Becoming Very Popular HEIR popularity wag confirmed by the fact t these Buckles of this fart narrow style were osen as favors for the VY. maids. They are smart for wear th a narrow leather belt th tailored suits, frocks or eaters. The buckles illustrated are Priing silver, beautifully en- ved. Some are inlaid with k. anfl 14-k. gold stripes; oth- have 18-k. gold tops on ster- . They ore all hand engraved th ribbon stripes and engine rned. Sterling B3.05 Gold iniaid on sterling BA.50 Gold top on sterling 86.95 The narrow belts of genuine father to fit the buckles are, ach #1.00 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. red Cloth 532.50 Specially Featuring a © Model omen et a h be- } par- pecial ind— ttrac- “=e PP Oe CFF FF KR eK Rew en new ew ew ew eC ew ee eC eee eR eee ee er ee ee Ce ee ee Oe ee CO eer oe ee eee oy the Comfort of a Crepe Kimono Attractively Priced, $3.95 have a Kimono that is right to slip into these a » = RSeeeane Tb & «& : ev "'srertre ideg scores of lovely.’ racteristic Japanese utterfly effects. The good quality. ik, light blue, lav- ird Poor. women, in one and two-piece - ———— > -_ ls sant: Seotabestetettegest ect: Se ooo gH UO phe: prepeae eee podtestys Seiabsesseetes seers. a8 Pst a + ae Celtis: AE Oe

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, ‘ jos-| man, assistant professor of the home Bank Robber Gets $5000. |) Mrs. Alfred Lee Booth and rs OFFICERS ELECTED BY NURSE | Serenmman a Papeete Fa pong sere demonstration department of the} WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Oct. FRIDAY FOR aE = ISHE WILL BECOME : , , with the) WO WEDDINGS WILL | A BRIDE SATURDAY! =°ser° egg Those Statler yesterday. University of Missourt, secretary;|13.—W. M. Snow, assistant cashier | Pip | ees Sas Cee x Cann,|Miss Nance Taylor of Columbia; Other officers chosen are: MiSS yicg Jannett Flanagan, American|of the South Side branch of the Heads State Association. Margaret Rogers, Jewish Hospital. ©. cross, St. Louis, treasurer. The’ rapmers’ Bank and Trust Co. of this 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION jassisting were Mrs. Fran Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Ww. E. iSt. Lou! frst ident: Miss 4 |B netateecs ; TAKE PLACE SATURDAY : Taylor, Miss Josephine Way ane) Miss Nance Taylor of the Parker Baal Saeed on Burge-Deacones convention closed last night with a/| city, was held up by a robber pone’ t-test eeeeceerseeaim Misses Isabelle, Sara anu Ductile | vo orig) Hospital, Columbia, Mo., Fospital, Springfield, Mo., second! ‘banquet in the Hotel Statler ball-|teday. About $8000 in cash 239 Bon Ton Cafeteria, 514 WG Booth. was elected president of the Missouri | vice president; Miss Saidee House- | roum. obtained. | mm - The engagement of Miss Veronica Goessling-Morse Ceremony in. pert | iE. Barry, daughter of Mr and Mrs. SS i | , : > berlain Morning, Brooks- McCaskill | Re James Barry of 5729 Cham . | or 3 avenue, to Laurence J. McNamara Nuptials in Evening. | «3 os ee uf Mr and Mrs. L. J. McNamara, r — | a ; - ‘was announced at a bridge-luncheon 9 ‘ a a ‘ ex etmarie . ’ - eeanertr arry entertained o WO brides of tne week whose | TM, Teer nome Saturday. The wedding If It’s a “Sonnenfeld s , If It's a “Sonnenfeld™ a oe ; 3 ae 4 , | probably will be an event of the 9 J | ur. It’s a | Pe b day, will be Miss Pauline Brooks, Spring. Miss Barry wes educated at Fur” It’s a a daughter of Br. = conte eee el : | iy 3 ' a%. Loretto College. Mr. McNamara at- Dependable Fur 7 or Brooks of 6306 Waterman avenue, > Ss? re ‘tended Christian Brothers’ College D d h/ F and Miss Ruth Goessling, daughter — ‘ : . oe “lin, 8 alae epen éi e ur , | | of Mre. Stella D. Goessling of 633 | be | & | president Charles Noble Mac- : : wT, e: i - ae 610-612 Washington Avenue. “" Hanley road. Matt ’ Bo 4; ; Cra¢ e en © f Vasear College will oer Mies Brooks marriage to : eRe ae my rive Oct. 20 to be the guest of Mr. : Lacy McCaskill of Wood River, Til. ! ‘ , & oa 8 oa £ and Mrs. Charlies Nagei for two days. will be solemnized at 5 o'clock in ) bs é ™! : ; ! He wil! speak in the interest of the & | 4 5 the evening at St. John’s Methodist) a bow, Vassar endowment fund and wil yar Church by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee. tA j + , Xs dedicate th new tZoemer hall a , Holt and will be followed by a small og mm: Lindenwood College Mrs. Leslic : secece eee CSREES SEERA AE EAI b sa ”_ J = : - Paw ar reception at the home of the bride's) a 2 | Williams of 23 KingsdDury place will parents, after which the couple will | at Ge ey “see Vassar.” at tea on the afternoon of -Seady en... . ill That Offer Values of an Extraordinary Nature at her sister, Miss Lucille Brooks, as = , | Mr eman J. Pettingill of 4915 S- —_ llevard has returned home maid of honor, and two bridesmaids, ae i 3 sn agrellppttenas free at in al ~ * ' ™m tn North, after an absence of *” g IN. Oct. 13.—Restgnation o' Miss Maud Brooks, another sister, Re | BER and Miss Eleanor Lewis of egg | five 7 & ' man Cabiger its believed to : , frocks o 7 % . , he oy n oo Papell Sate sal aode Mrs. James D. Livingston of 40 ay te de inapen dark, yt genes: eatin in o . . mes 29% 2 : : ' oot mink, made with side trains lined) == s ae Ve a ronan hie 7 : Bats at the decisi¢mof the coun: with silver cloth and with pointed | a oe ala heat ie: - P % y thd League of Nat/ons relative \ draperies of silver lace. Their flow- wi na iuncn mat net! ome, Ct. ' . % a 3 cisianiees et) Upper Silesis Mb dahlias in colors corre- — ’ y : - valley Ulles. . “hs , t Bs . ' ’ , : : bn ES Oo Sree cesctin, na| o eet 24 Bre. Ciifton Benny, U./ Oe, ie with.” pePmrpnaetti cin: , 7 aww 6: seleetion at.either price is so brvad that no matter what style you | disorders has been felt in Gov ‘ Asa & : Obs, : , e “4 Te). a... CUS wen ' ' : ls . . . : 7 " ian ire es. Scltiowine groone- 93 ppathowrangs by artes” sed Swit! Most soaps and prepared stam 008 ers . \ . evening a e tel Statler; >" ve ’ ; : : ‘ F ee = > . in. . ol ef pneva last n or cousin and brother of the bride,’ with which James Preston and J. c.. 8 very barmful. -Mulsified eocoanut _ J ; : Sizes for women and misses. . Paris, London and Roz Kenr . : i] shampoo (wh is pur yy as Harry P. Hanley and Turner Mor- Harris will entertain. Mrs vive pods hich is pure and en - te » ecouncil’s solution of th : tirelv vrease.iess i. much better than _ | fon. Mr. McCaskill is the son of was Miss Llizgabeth Major yt ts 2 wae : 4 . une: ution of th ae ,: tna cana aoneer eee , , Included are Coats of Polly- “. ' ae Gubtic as aa nas it has bee ww, Bawa SLEIT ETT SY Erte a ae Mre. A. H. McCaskill of Beaumont, oo ! Dec c Hour in Life of League, eah. Ky.. and Miss Ida King of Mem- daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clay Preston + oem ye ae arepone aig og dyne, moussyne, duvet supe- . F. +; Says Viscount Ishii. phis, Tena. of San Antonio, Tex. ‘eleanses the hair and, scalp thorough- . thé@Rsoctated Press, | Miss Goessling will become the, ity. ‘The lather rinsedNout easily, and rior, velour and Salts seal ; [GEBEVA. Oct. 13.—The Coune bride of Matthew Flesh Morse of, Miss Louise Garcia, daughter Of | semoves every particle of dust. dirt, ; aa et of Nations has reache this city at 10 o'clock in the morn- Dr. and Mrs. Felix William Garcia gandruff and excessive oil. The hair , : , de cision oft the Upper Site ing. The ceremony will be performed) of 3165 South Grand avenue, uxas dries quickly and evenly, and it . ; - ote m qe@estion and has thereby accom at the home of the bride's mother, chosen Oct. 26 as the date of her! eaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy oa 3 = | sheg! the greatest task yet set fe and guests will be limited to mem- marriage to John Harrison Leaver | on) easy to manage. | 2 - . a commideration with grester dis bers of the immediate families be- of Ferguson. } You can get Mulsified cocoannt oil em ‘ ; . 7 ach Phan many expected. The se cause of the recent death of the ee ‘shampoo at most any drug store. It Se e . tionyeeached by the council in bride's father. Wilbur Goessling will Mrs. W. C. Jager of -Webster | jg very cheap, and a few ounces fs | i wm new frontier line togethe will be the only attendant. Miss Groves was hostess at a reception ‘enough to last everyone in the famUy “sae af fib Gdrtain measures provid ne fe Goessling will wear black chiffon yesterday afternoon honoring Mrs. |fgr months. Be sure your druggist, ‘ : we Atees against the dislocation ¢ velvet and a black velvet hat em-|' E- Herbert Booth, a recent bride. ‘ gives you Mulsified. A f — ting economic conditions. broidered in gold. After a month's ; | | hs —_ i | ther members of the council ar motor trip through the East, the EF ae” | 4m) ~ | eo Adept that this solution is th couple, will reside temporarily with —, pan i 9 ‘ ) Sha on” Legend ngand cckwomoes: pet ewe ; ' , . e ° =, moana alii | Pn | = . plouds hovertng over Europ " S . ] I] — i} Ze ptt PL frmly establish the preetiag, « ' t ; ue. | » WOCial vems 3 # PPhestext of the decision wilt +t ' er C00 PRONE ORO reer Ri eeReete *reneecee ree TR@eetsweras husttr eeeeereees! - j ’ ; Ov 7 : Ss : : : . 4 : it } . ’ ota ey re! [‘ : : + t b ' 2 : TOR Ot Riatar | ( ) 3 L AY | C d Shi | simultan®ously at Pari Announcement has been mad t. ° ee et wee. see | aqoate Candy onop ne Rome and ~jeneva@& a8 Boo Duval Smith, daughter’ of Mr. and_ : A Mrs. Pierré J. Smith of Yonkers, N.’ Broadway at Olive ¥., and Richard Clark Kreeger, son | 3 ° | ee! of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger | aaa b da d § turda S ial H d F ( ll fh ho | of 6284 Westminster piace. The rl y an a y Decl s an some ur O ars | A f wh.» ff Shy oc coocllag aie per wedding date has not been set. Mr. No. 1—Chocolate-Dipped Cherries; box...........45e § C ply ba onmemmmes ceonomic clegseyts Of the aus " eee nae eenlate-Bipped Cherries are pepular, so we = and uffs of y Ale De: a MeOn. the council of gli charg? : © our line a popular-priced ch . : | nt lll , compored Belgia: University Scheol of Journalism, | dipped Che which will retail at we soa ae ' ; | a ; mg Fe a Geahien del introduce these we offer them at this special price of ma! Sw ith the oy of the pro! ’ New York. During w served — the ~ Fg mee be | @Se @ Dox for Friday and Saturday only: The regular . : ntantry in line Will be dipred in dark chocolate. This special box Beaver =, ' The com reached tt France, and later with the Army of : - consists of assorted MILK ani DARK chocolate » ea : a a Occupation in Germany. | coatings. Squirrel | e-/ ¥ @ : he dra aed No. 2—Assorted Nut Buttercups; a half pound.. .20c : Mole Lake Forest, Il, will arrive Monday | No. 3—Bitter-Sweet Chocolates ; | A alli a, aoy Butler of 553¢ “ wy ustralian Opossum : The committee adeordingly recon Bartmer avenue. Miss Butler will St.. Louis | . utria m nded a new frontier, together wit | -§Uarantee agrinst the distocatle be hostess at a tea and luncheon for, § , her guest and Mrs. Stuart M. But- : Sweetest Spot’ ; ‘ i be o existing economic conditions ¢; . Sing over a' peri od long enous ler also will entertain in her honor. : : — ; : petmit the region to adapt ite ird | commietely and effectively as pa (Th Floor.) : efble % the new edonomie situatio The gommittes also recnested. @& parts t study gene measures, tl BP ligation of which would asew timmity of the #conomic Iife : ‘Washington 8 “The Howe |] Friday—A Welcome Sale of a: mighe itncitge daring the B AV 3 . . Avenue , ( ourtesy : nq cconomic gee form | iy the expe provide for tl L. ACRERMAN, S i] k Un d eC rgarm e nts | | : : — crenaing to year ads and water and elects liés. as well ag the suppress 7 Statement 1) Tsededt, A satement issud ) Dy the leagt POOHERDEVUREDOIOLOGM i iatiigeaagay: ’ Kroeger was educated at Washing- ton University and the Columbia gree sell we seeaperetil a Tn Miss Katherine MeCgrmick of | |e ; , ALIA IT TE ‘ . - eet FRESE PD _=- = ——— a a a ee me $3.95 to $7.95 Qualities for tes ‘eee nd caok, anne 1D be be casential ompiement to t Hats of Finest Panne Velvet Vests See | 94600 Vatues Mtmmance of thé German mark | 65 Madgenment of a potitical fronth € Hats of the New Caracul Cloth | UR ZZ Camisoles i ietrrency in the regions ood Just 8 7 Na “Thd@ statement concludes: ‘i Tricotine Dresses [giiess*s--s0e" € Hats of Lyons Velvet | , € Hats of Duvetyne as Remarkable savi in » } If you want one of these Dresses, wel | ‘The foun il recotrmends the we pp wWaviis ai | Mmend insure. at the same tif The Climax of Value-Giving Is Reached in This Offering of Vi aidh ) ’ R edinomic prosperity of the vg . splendid quality silk Under- . ate mse beautifully trimmed with ostrich, cire ribbon, jet | garments of crepe de chine, re aye Os liteek” Masoes Peer ef these pists together wi ; i eathers, embroidered effects and smartly radsain and Seargette. Chaise , in the new attractive qf a guarapte relative to, poll ra | NY ae 4 " 1 eo sceston of W : \ ieee ae t rane§ | Viscsuet Jobit, the crest | e a a ts ti} tin Chemises $19.75 Values | Pil cabnet fae mavesty weal are styles for misses and mhttenn fo of beautifully trimmed or tai- Sises foe Women end misses génorities, believing the tatf Handreds and hundreds of this season's smartest Hats at the specialized price of aloomege $17.50 Values lored styles. All sizes. 7 as Ben aS : , —_ i svete” eee ae ny sy ee i 5 = As x ts a ie > ’ Paar Ash . “7 - , ook © SSaee x in isin att “ Se ae oe A ae niger ; oe a mye oY § ; tek = a ‘ yh ' z * . ae _ ta | $ 55,5 re reat - % Ps, a 5 teh , "i Ps é 4 , ee : - od , £ * ., » 5 7 Loee Z s

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To TT eT TE SERIE T Eye 4q F eeTOO eh ts, iste. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newsnaner. STIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 — a 4 a Te LL : sormcacass SoTMMmMBUSLY COUNCIL | S2#=tesuer? pe | Mothers and Boys _-— -_ 4. ~———— — ee Ton Cafeteria, 514 Chestngt h-vaiaent 4 0 $$ ———_ —— ; = BUN ONSLISA eee = Friday and Saturday starts —Jo thy | ees | th deg With Official Text : 2|& @ i KE a ‘cc So nnen fe ] d x ay to German Capi ) fi mn : a >” 7)? * hee Meal! Warsaw and Entente CPA RK : , vendable Fur . | mEnIEITION INVOLVES NEW FRONTIER: LINE mar mews: | 4 : i | Pas =e) Dboys Finest Suits — 9 “tees Against Dislocation Se CC + lew I A Nc I I A EN ER NO sce ee TTT oe Made in 14-k green ® of Existing Economic Con- a old; priced a 7 hi sd MF “Other of ik eid ies gp tom | Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘a Sterling silver; priced up from a mrers me * 15.00 | . S ; esbeee Oct. 13.—Resignation of { ze aa : knicker SUITS for boys rus en where . | Sizes 8 to 18 years welry Compan Personal Service * 4 Te Abounds | ; Geman Cabinet Is believed to- te be impending, if press re- Bf the decision of the council thé League of Nations relative to 5 — " —_ portionment of Upper Silesia . Diamonns Ol/ve- ar: Ninre e@nfirmed by the official text of ; ic ° decision, expected here this aft- | ; : - a. $ $ There has been little ef-| — — : al } | SUI = ——— —————————————————————— BA the part of the Government *> mi 45654 tT ' | ' i to conceal the fact that the : Sanit would face a crisis if Ger- : ean towos should be separated ‘rom | : Kh ébuntry by the action of the : d In vears;. but the Th r. gue council, and there are indica- | | rhys cat : : that apprehension over possi- : : r what st) le you disorders has been felt in Gov-| Pi shieg . ° : » from fur trimmed. : nit SS ae 5 | N; | A. spectal purchase Newest fall styles, | ; s carryl icial texts of | . - ; 1 en OOO OVAG, | I o eteved to have i } | makes this great sale beautiful all - wool ip ie ) fabrics; big selections. pneva last night for Berlin, BEVERAGE ,} . , | possible. Come tomorrow. , Paris, London and Rome, “ . | council’s solution of the , ats of Polly- ate ouptic a: problem will be THEY ha sh a) made Mublic as soon as it has been seaman a tamona, vel- Bids Follsh Cabins — Root” Beer tie simultaneously at Paris, | é : ‘ul bit ion, Rome and Geneva, as soon ) : — oh Se eevered to the Berlin and War- ! ve , vernments. , ak ® #&«* *Statement Is Issued, ' ; ie si , ep A ditement issued by the league | that, confronted by the extreme | y of concilistingj the ethnical Y ; , * eppnomic elements of the ques- / : the council first of all charged net = enmittee, composed of Belgian. —s ; ws “* t ~ ~ — . a a aad = *= - Oe ae ee s a 4 Ps wi Rg Pp 7 ogee . ? CN CIE tidan, Chinese and Spanish dele- _ with the study of the prob- Se wel PAD Ss . + The committee reached the onclysion at a frontier drawn el- f ~ A few drops of **Uutgro ager Oe : | toughens the tender, eenaitive shia Oo. It i 1] oeeasionall *kward on the progress of the past. Looking well to the , 7 | it is well occasionally to look backwar 1S PPO Y 8 éerneath the toe nail, that it can aot ded a new frontier, together with Guarantee agrinst the disiocatien | ekin surrounding the future, however, is what makes a bright past. Ahead lic other milestones for St. Louls—for peneurato the flesh, and the ail turteesers | this bank. i ‘aturally outward almost over night. 0; - s eh bee Sey ~ a . f . ae > - ’ > 4 « « | ts , } | : ° om ' ° : : ’ ‘ 7 7 . ' 2 | 2 a4$ L idl fs a4 it SO hee Pee if fj [jes f (aL4. a; IE ie ie ~ i on P 5) ‘ajay ie ; a4 @ / , i Te ij - f _ . / ’) ‘ ’ f ; j existing economic conditions ex- fing over a period long enough ‘*Outgro’’ is a barmless, an The National Bank of Commerce is planning on these future miles by increasing the banking manufactured for chiropodiste. Petmit the region to adapt itself » COOmpletely and effectively as pos- the new economic situation. epace one-third, offering necessary facilities for immediate business and providing for futuro | overs nyt topher buy — drag 7 2 ’ ° efnre i] eonta + growth, demonstrating faith in an even greater St. Louis of tomorrow. - . ies ie . oe SR ar a Se ’ BomMmMittee aleao renuested ex- f study general measures, the ligttion of which would assure mity of the economic life of : 2 Silesia and reduce to a mini- Me@he difficulties during the pe- | @ change. e@conomic stipulations formu- a My the experts provide for the tion over a fixed period, in Cases extending to 15 years, of of a "angemen‘s respecting "mas and water and electric a8 well as the suppression ism. dues on numerous articles, ud? wine and coal, and the ‘Mimance of the German matk as Surrency in the regions ceded nd, '' Political Minorities. OUNRCI] recommends the L\dop- these plans, together with t site Svarajitee relative to polit- norities, believing the latter essential complement to the «© hment of a political fronticr ; ee :4 ee The public in general is cordia M@'statement concludes: ‘Ii is Bails: Fie Se = as nt ts | ber 17,9 a.m. to2 p.m. Come.in and see bow conven i e es i Manner only ‘Hat it is possible . mmerce way. ) SS . - the largest satisfaction to the mi : ey a —_ mE aA f f _—— ----—. mii M4 rhe fie 7 He if! fl Our progress as shown in this expansion represents the measure of public confidence and is as well a testimonial to St. Louis labor, manufacturers and merchants. i Extending on Broadway a full block in the heart of busy downtown St. Lottis, this institution is Detter equipped than ever to offer ‘‘Commorce Service’’ to increasing numbers. The new space, one of the most attractive banking rooms in the city, will house the Trust, Bond and Safe . c-* wd mit f =f Deposit departments. Establishing all the means for modern banking on readily accessible firet floor space, offers St. Louisans an opportunity to concentrate their financial business in one place. ~t« tri A step off Broadway brings you to seven departments, all with the safeguards of nations! bank supervision and under one board of Directors: 5 wi? WL Ogeeeetans Tibi Mhaliahs tha bbe 4 :2 "we Am 2 : SEEMED, UL eR CT Re: Ot CEN nsar «ws eee 2 PTS iD orkk A pli reetine tiger wig he ag C uadel ph ands ~ te : a] “te “. ae y - 2 Banks and Bankers, Bond, Foreign, ‘I ’ Commercial, Savings, Tryst, : Safe Deposit. Lid llv invited to visit this beautiful new addition Monday, Octo- | ient it is to do your ‘*bank shopping’’ RE aps Se Pe es, - > Mee ned We tg a % Pat. sete te. - a Fie be oe vie eke sy : . = r, ee ; , G (tc ee of ee, z Silay 4 a eer SS eee & fy Fike : 5 - | EE RONEN OS a = Stpirations of the inhab- Build a bank account with the bank that fs building for a Greater St. Loufs. bios insure et the same time 3 me, ur oe omic prosperity of the coun- en 3 Se | 7 “ "ay.” out : | ) ——— = At the opening be sure to get a copy of our new folder, “Banking the Commerce Way,” owt: pe close of the session of che ning the functions of each of our departments, and pointing the way for your. use of them. - Viacofint Ishii, the president, ee bis colleagues, said: 5° cobncil hae happily reache i | Uon of one of the most -iffi- , OF COMMERCE Gc complex questions; it has .. New National Bank of Com- ATIONAL meee i ene a0 dhe ‘a Meuanl ak elise merce addition, corner Broad- a mons with which it will ever 3 ' y way and Pine street, gives this louis hp ged. | a ry : institution first floor banking | Oy et a decisive hour in the Ute of a — Py space from Olive to Pine on the SSS ae of Nations; the solution 2 —F ; r east side of Broadway. Se 000 Bf feached cannot fail to con: =. Sdeks, ult auttteah tons Capital, Surplus, Profits, $15,000,000. ) ma, in large measure to the main- . a depar ments, © national, just John G Lonsdale, President. ; s, better be on hand ., PP Of the peace of Europe and a slep-in off busy Broadway. ; : ery limited and the ihr “ie “erid.” | es for street, office : Damn . ‘ wt Miat River Stores, | tractive Fall styles. : ”~ ~ the Post-Dispatch. sm RIVER, Mo. Oct. 12.—A Sneek was destroyed by fire : A grocery and 10 other | me Tre damaged. ) oh Pr | oe ? eke 5 os . (Third Floor.)

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—— —- 10 oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — _S NEGRO M METHODIST BISHOP | was considerable el RA the laboring class. Evidently u = HOME FROM LONDON MEETING ; HE -_— ’ ie Lae _ . - - St. Louls, Tells of Obeerva- oe ost 1 inttne ceadl tn Wures 515 D oh reat s arre ’ ‘| and , eee : -_-* oss . ' ; minat-| at 2:45 a. m. today when she visited : = by tions in Evirope. on my opinion. He ts the d -~ lor avenue. in which seven BURTON >> | See >~SHOP— ys Bishop Char! hh. Phillips OLiime force ‘ta (reat Britain. ” : = » +i -* "s ” ? " ° : » 7r , a= —— Usi the Genuine ; _ovash ville, ee By od 4 i two armed men Tues- — wort en he har fired . * . : . Strict of the ¢ t khpls- Motion to set pares Sale of | i aper. — . -_ * ghand ames “on Ss Stearns’ Electric ecopa: cnur : ; fa qpentheons T } - ' ’ es home at 9% ; n ri i TR 7 J Mi. i iy? ‘ , . a rt i¢ sie a4 id ” esi “RR ‘ R h ) : eson, Lr. . H. Phillips Jr, 4209 ,, to Get aaa, ww gae | m West Belle place, h ; ntiy Tre-' troit Times, was filed @urned from London, ere i ‘25! trict court here yesterday by attoz om delegate to t! Methodiat Keu- | ney: representing Ear! C. Ready for Use — Better — — | qmienical Conference Chicago, who erietmnlts Directions in 15 languages in every Dox. | = “There are two subject lay it a receiver be app: 1. | Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ants and Great Britain,” said Bishop Philips, paper Insu et | wy aterbugs destroy food and property | = smat are absorving | ind tered and are carriers of disease. Stearns’ | Electric Paste forces these pests to run | from the building for water and fresh ait. 35¢ and $1.50. “Money back if it fails.” Dhe people: Unem: U. S. Government Buys It ‘or. all questioned yester- id he was stan ifng in front Top at 7 p. m. Tuesdsy when mn passed him and went ‘!In- His attention was attracted later, he sald. by a shat “Shop and wae followed by of the two men running from — — @rish Home Rul “eft London th: aD ioy e Tonreugcns . . e y hh, ‘ qo? = .* Sib... zie? 6 -* ** = . , > . ™ ° . ; , 5 ie ° aT «t ’ a met Tri Tle % as eer" ee : . as ee & “ ‘ | : . 4 _ 9 - " ' . 4 ‘ ’ : fig) AUCTION a . ' P . —" — : > ~ > > - " .* . . *\ . . hus . > ; > | - eo . "se + . ™ . : , . . . ' . : ‘ oe 7 va ; ‘ ed a ry bee ‘ KRHOlGs rs. - J . - ~t ae x. 2 9 : . , ‘ . . ~~ a he . . *," : “¢ > oan . 2s. . ™ > = * 4 : ‘ ov ee atiad : sf si4a° iil aut det eta . t] iif at ™ ba : _ “ ; - " : " > > 7 " ** T. _ »* 7 i . ' - ‘ ~ er 5 ria ‘eT ; a aRinvae th _* : . " ‘ 2 e* aT ri 7 Aaltt aa : ‘ : ; ‘ : “wr id ’ hve 1 4&9? og ‘T'> > . part ‘ , _ as eh) ' i? /* io ts " ‘a ' ‘Jia « . ‘74 ‘ > > r — ,* ff J s ? SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Busiest Shoe Dept. In All St. Louis AND WHY? REAL STYLES! REAL VALUES! REAL SERVICE— a a, SOO RPO Ret ewww ewe eee ewe een a — ore lor Saree This Great Clothing Sale is | BreakingAll Records It is making history.. The crowds have been phenomenal from the very first minute that we't the doors. And no wonder—right now at the beginning of the Fall season to put a stock Tike Burton’s on the market at half price is a sacrificing of values which will probably never occ T in St. Louis. A wonderful assortment of Suits and ae ag + gy the minute in style and manship and of highest qualities—offering an opportunity y at a saving which is ne bargains,’ ; =< —e ee minute styles at these prices for dependable footwear? Pick out your style, then come in tomorrow or Saturday and join the thousands of St. Louis women who are saving many a dollar here day after day. *h a $f .50 Moccasin Straps $6.50 when cost is completely ignored. . Come in and see for yourself these once-in-a-lifetime 1 One-Half One-H: ono e—————100n00——a0 0 0k 1050 Cas -73r3- ere eee me eee —~ * a? —s Sandals Center Buckles cata eee — Se OS tte << « oes oe $6.50 As illustrated —of patent colt with covered mil- itary or junior French heels. A decidedly new perforation gives it an imitation moccasin effect —very smart—al) sizes from 2* to 8, A to D. | | ° ~ tells the story in a few words. Where can you equal this array of last- | | | 0 t $6.50 As iilustratec — of patent colt with covered mil- itary or junio: French heels Center buckle: and plain toe add to its daintiness All sizes from ty to 8, A to D Beaded Straps $6.50 As illustrated —of nut tan calf or black calf; straight tips or wing tips; 1-inck or military leath- er heels; welt sewed soles; very snappy. All sizes '\} from 2% to o SAA to D. . bP ‘Jazz’ Oxfords | As illustrated —of patent leath- er with plain toc or tip; r-inch or military leather heels; with or without toe box- ing—a decide favorite now in Kreat demand All sizes from 2%% to 8, A to D vy aming Oxfords $5.00 As illustrated —of tan cali or e cellent Oxford for everyday $6.50 As illustrated —of black satin, black suede or black kid, with junior French or high French cov- ered heels. Very, handsome bead ing on strap and vamp. Handturn soles. Al] Sizes 2*2 to 8 Ato D Center Buckles $5.00 As illustrated —otf patent leath- er, with leather Cuban heel: welt sewed soles —a new walking pat tern that is a winner. All. sizes from 2%, to 8, B to D $5.00 As illustratec —of patent leath- er, black satin or black kid, with covered junior French heels — one of New York's latest strap creations. All sizes from 2‘, to 8, A to D As illustrated —of patent leath- er, with covered zr-inch heels. A novel and pleas- ing copy of the Indian moccasin adapted to street wear. All sizes from 2*5 to 8,_.A to D. One-S traps $6.50 As illustrated —of patent leath- er, black satin brown kid or Dlack kid: cover- ed high French of junior French ueels—a neat pat- term that meets with instant fa- vor. All sizes from 2 to 9, AA to D. Side Buckles $5.00 As illustrated —in 3-strap, of black gunmetal calf with leather military heel, or in a-strap side buckle in nur brown calf with t-in. leather hee!. Top notchers among the style leaders. All sizes “) from “2% to 8,..A to D. As illustrated —of black satin or patent leather with covered high French or junior French heels — a neat pattern that is appropriate for all occasions. AlJl sizes from 2°43 to Price! hy, Make your own reductions on Suits or Overcoat Original price tickets remain - All $30.00 Garments “15 All $40.00 Garments *20 All $45.00 Garments $9 950 All $50.00 Garments "20 All $55.00 Garments $9750 All $60.00 Garments *30 All $65.00 Garments 328 All $70.00 Garments "35 Men’s Suits, Gabardines, reper Everything i in the House ... . 4 Price iF 720 Olive Street (2nd Floor) Take Elevator or Stairway ¥ 39c Cotte yy rolts of extra utty Cotton, for a ~ 25e.s od Sip, hemmed “15¢

Page 11

minute that we opened to put a stock like the ybably never occur minute in style and w which is lifetime bargains. > Hal rice! Overcoats Garments r.50 sarments sarments 50 sarments ee possible only ‘ . (-) —(-) RIDAY SPECIALS New Long Gloves Fine chamols | 12 button suede Gloves, length, chamols with soft velvet euede; fine, Soi; §=6gauntict | smooth veivet om ,with strap | finish: al) sizes: at wrist; in the popular beaver shade; extra special, Wrist | oves @hite black and “19C | | lovee— Women's ~~ white and black; anc ng? ap Naga BROADWAY %& MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 4 New Vestees Fpecia) lot of new dainty Vestecs of with rows of fine net, lace; — and Val. New Handbags All-leather. in the new spider web poP- O&c Oo -Q 19¢c Bugle Beads The most popular trimming for suits and dresses: long tubular Glass beads: assorted colors; Fri- 7c day, per bunch assorted «izes Biggest F vilely Bargains Ever Offered New Coats es We want every woman eaticipating a new Fal! to come to our these toate which we offer at $13.08. The cost of worth more than Fiare and belted models; $20.to $25 Values... Coat materials ig in many what you y for all lined, Bargains in Dresses Dresses. coples of Bilk and Wool embroidered; h-pr'ced models: 8; SALE OF REMNANTS 19cChambray | Bite, tan; green, wear, ur-trimmed and suitable women's and misses yard Knee Pants Boys’ Knee Pants, for hard - made of strong. du- materi- ; EEK Flannelette Gowns Sale of Filanne!l- ette Gowns: regu- lar sizes; epecial, mixed matertals: sizes up to 17; epecial. oat instances Coats. silk-braided. Batine, crepes, oe or embr« ll colors and Root values ever offered.... . values Department and taffetas;: sizes: big- Women's Filan- relette Gowns, fine assort-/ ment of pat- terns; out extra nicely made trimmed; specia! Corsets Bloomers Women's 4¢@- pendabie Cor- and bust; well wonder- see size Corduroy for the little fel- lows; 7: ape- cilal..... sets; low ' medium extra made 98 ||" Overcoats Boys’ Overcoats;: latest models; sizes to 16 very spe ial... idered: special, 95¢ $1.49 Sink and a for up to nants; yard 25 Percale satioae’ and dots 15c Gingham 27-in. Apron Gingham in a nice range of checks. Remnants; a yard light and dark col- a nice range of A general clean- up of 88-Note Music Rolls. 9- a rem- Friday, roll. Living room, dining . bedroom and Kitchen Papers in me- étum ow dark ceolers: chec for lots; plaids; shirts; 10-yard pieces, yard 25c Cheviots Mill remnants of 22¢ Mil) a ettes, poms, Se sides; 25e Chev- ka, stripes and men's and boys pees pieces, yard $2.0 tw Serge ire 64 inches, Storm Serge, medium Sera 80c Sie 15c Percales Mill remnants of 15c Percales and Ginghams; 36-inch Per- cale and Gingham: remnants up to l yard; many mill remnants up to to match: yard 6 yards: a yard... 5) C 500 word rolls, ea., 10c 2000 Inst. Rolls; F = nants of 22c Filannel- inches; light ye on both up to 10- inches wide, blue brown, Stack. extra good weight; Papers sold only with borders, 25c Challies Persian flora) effects: Mill remnants - 25c Challies and Cretgpnes; 36-inch, in a nice range of Friday only, each roll Paar ea, BC MILLINERY SPECIALS FRIDAY Matrons’ Hats $3. 89 velvete Children’s Hats $2.69 Roll - brim Hais, of good quality plush with lone ribbon et reamere.., black, brown, navy and beaver. Girls’ Tams Velvet and Felt 98c In all the newest colors. Every gairi shou'd have one at thie price. Child s Waist ce Suits Catérvew's Waist Union 8 ; to 12: medium special Union Suits Chiléren's ribbed and fiat fieeced Union Suits; made specially for warmth and comfort. Spien: did value. sixes 2 to 1° | PR. to 16 Vests and Pants Wo.nen’s ribbed Verts or Pants; extra sizes full cut: good quality; special Shirts, Drawers Men's wool-mized Shirte or Drawers. cut full end made well: a splendid garment for | 39 e $1.50 Wool-Mixed Hose Women's heather « mixed Hose; drummers’ samples. $1.50 value; epecial.... Wool-Mixed Hose Men's wool-mizxed Hose; as- sorted colors: slightly im- perfect: ex ceptionai valve SHOE BARGAINS Here are High and Low Shoes worth to $6.00. You have oo choice of a big variety in high, low and medium heels. Tan, chocolate and black leathers, all new styles, in- cluding beautifully perforated brogues. Sizes 2% to 8. Special at $3.95 and ‘295 Women's Felt Jullete—Extra fine grade, beautiful colors, fur and rib- bon trimmed. ] 65 all sizes . Children’s Sheee—W i 4 e extension soles: tan and black eathers. Sizes 6 and 8% to? easy turn soles; 4 U.S. Government BLANKETS 500 pairs woolnap cotton Reclaimed Blankets in white, gray and checks, large double bed size; average weight 4% pounds. , (No phone or mal) orders filled.) 2 $1.60 39c Cotton Batts Pull-bouna rolls of extra quality very soft white, for comforts; 200 on sale fluffy Cotton, — * * 25c Pillowcases 42x26 Slips ; bleach. | ny hemmed ; Special, each, 5c 74x88 Re P ep heavy crochet sine: at $1.9 Bedepreads. full Bedsp reads abeut ' Turkiéh Fe Becon white Towels; valves to sizes: —_ 15c reads. white bed 8 a omor——10 Mm or. - eS ormor—10m0 25c By and $5.00 Values;. . $20 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS Wonderful value; twenty-dollar Cork Linoleum Rugs ——— 98 per Pair.... burlap back (no paper back); size 9x12; subject to slight mill imperfections; a wonderful) Oork Linoleum bargain; only fro lle | Four-yard-wié Cork ro - -w man » verde ne desired: Léncleum, with burlap’ rere beaut ul patterns; has back, elegant patterns, burlap back; no paper slight mill tmperfeo bac former $1.00 ions: now quality; a 63c. 89c and 79¢ eee " Cindidloenk Ast t Squares, Si gy a uares, easpét, tlle ont ee f sume. Bpecial value et eee nib sicns tei 2 $9.9 1800 Bath ot 01000 eed O_O it 0530 mor oe =——100r 200010 LEATHER Se EE —— Come itn browns. blues and Oxford grays. All seizes. from 3 to 8 years. Friday. in our Money-Saving Basement, at per mixtures. All sizes up in ful] and semi belted Men’s Heavy Overcoats to 44 chest. Perfect fit- models. Sleeves and yokes Made of heavy meltons ] — Come in all sizes. from 28 to 62 waiet (“a en Union label. In our Money- Jeans, tn black and gray and al!- are fully§ tined. Come in sizes from 28 to 60 ‘Men’s Odd Vests Sines 30 to 86 Chest A. special lot from suits made to sell for as much as $20. Made from _ splendid materiais in a. full assort- ment of pattefns. In our Money-Saving Basement at Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws ting. In our Money-Saving Basement at are lined with silk or satin. Many are craven- etted In our Money-Sav- ing Basement at in dark grav. brown ani Oxford. Good liength, conservative models and all are full lined. Sizes up to 44. In our Money- Saving Basement at.... Men’s Tan and Gray Raincoats Made of double-texture raincoating !n gray or tan g and all seams are taped 7. and cemented. Piain or belted models. All sizes. In our Money-Saving Base- ment at Saving Basement at.. waist. In our Money-Sav- ing Basement at Youths Odd Coats Si#e Paar om 18 Made of strong cassimeres in attractive patterns. Pop- 48 ular models in sizes 16, 17 « and 15 yéars only. Limited quantity. In our Money- Saving Basement at cloth tn attractive plaids. Warm Juvenile Overcoats checks and ~overplaidsa. Small quantity only. Mace * —=—_ Belted models. fintshed with of neat materials in but- Men’s Cravenette Overcoats Conservative Overcoats, 5 $ 8: Juvenile Corduroy Knee Pants Made of velvet-finish cor- Bo ys’ Black Slicker Raincoats Made of heavy black rub- berized material and all seams are taped and ceé- mented, making the coat ahoolutel atornroe =. izes Ps to 14. Tm our yb Saving Basement at staw! collars. Sizes 7 to ton-to-the-neck styles, and : Ste ee he pert am ne s, “ made of gray cravenetted Men’s Woolen Mackinaws fabric itn full-length mod- * Made of heavy woolen 62 duroy in straight styles, and come in grays. blues and browns. All sizes. from 4 to 10 years. Full lined. In ovr Money-Sav- ing Basement at Boys’ Strong School Knickers Made of strong, serviceable cassimeres in neat light and ; 10 dark patterns. Well sewed ° and many are full lined. “ == Sizes 7 to 18 years. In our Money-Saving Basement at 18. In otf Money-Saving Basement at all are lined. Sizes 3 to $ years only. In our Money- Saving Basement at Boys’ Splenda ie Knickers A special lot of strong. durable Knickers, made of neat cassimeres in light and dark patterns. Come. in all sizes from 7 to 18. _ In our egnd eee Base ment at C. els. All have convertible collars. Bizes up te 42 mackinaw cloth In attrac- tively colored checks, Young Men’s All-Wool only. In our Moaney-Sav- ing Basement at pliaitds and overplatds. Belted models. Sizes from 85 to 44. In our Money- Saving Basement at The Suits | Splendid ca#ssimeres, | flannels and worsteds in the styles so very popular this Fall. Up- to-date patterns and colorings, including a host of the new stripes. Classy single and dou- ble breasted models, also a special lot made in styles especially suited to young fellows wear- ing first long trousers. Splendid, ments, @ ette, belted models in all latest patterns and orings. Superbly tai with satin. that would readily Friday at this price. ed and many are lined Overcoats for many dollars more— ATS The GE sccnstsilll heavy gar- made of all-wool fabrics in ulster, alster- Chesterfield and ragian styles. Plain and the col- lor- sell (Becond Floor.) able Splendid All-Wool, Hand-Tailored SUITS AND OVERCOATS "26 The Suits Soft casasimeres, blue serges,silk and wvol mixed worstede—al! are included in thie remark- | lot. Form-fitting | and semi-conservative | models double breasted and in the colors and patterns .that are most popular this Fall. Sizes for men nek «2+ plain in single and styles | and young All-Wool Serge Juvenile Suits $3.95 Made of all-wool dive in middy and Boys’ Woolen 2-Pants Suits with braid and em blems. AJ) sizes from 4 to 10 years. Sizes from 9 to 18. Geccana $4.75 Made of heavy chin ehilla tm solid gray- blues and browns Button te- the neck styles and a!) are belt ed. All sizes from 8 to Made of all-wool dive — in fast colors and al) are splendid! sewed. Come in | sizes 28 to 52 waist. Be eure to see them Friday. he Ss a, eee es eel CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. VEL 4 ft 7 ors ee —— 2 ee o ee ee SN le A A A I ee me a NS ane a Pe me ~ = : i" . > por _ . = > ae ow a . —— — ~ ee ee ee iat AP ly) He ses AOE eg meal lti iy t eae eee 8 ENO ere er Oe ee o iain - ——— s - > - Pen « —— — ~ ee > » Se

Page 12

4 f eeeeeoenes - >. Se — S “see — , ~eeneocwesee : —_- — oP Tet FOL eP2ROL2 @ - —————_ —e— ~ 2 tr we eee * ~ +t ie ee ee ee | = »ig-h J es Se = ne a . a Fancy Outing Cotton Cotton Batts 25c Outing Dress Goods $2 to $3 22c Toweling = Flannel Batts Flannel 177 gpg 15¢c 75 16 ' $1.47 2 tl] remnants: | Heav; sality 10c 49c ris ere Bes C | mom gec] 94s Rar HAR made of ime cottom, s ~b Outing eles, French and men's- 48 to ™ inch aill- ee eT cia ~til-ineg ST-tnch Outing Flan- Large-site Cotten open in ors se ee ¥ tap Bm ™ fon white wear Serges, Potret woo! Prench and Sterm bleached half nen bleached, ; wel. in white grounds ee, Cone Se 6 eae we eed weigh’. grounds with neat Twitis, _, moaty ee pan ng oy | Barnsley toweling. oa - a 2 — osuee am ey y= m4 Last year rice, $1.19. colored stripes. Lezgths r~ 5 ee pn, navy and ( Basement.) pajamas. ( Basement.) ” (Basement.) ; Basement.) ( Basement.) ( Rasewment.) biack. (Basement: a ee Women’s $2.50 Hose * ee T f Gh : 7 > > i : re OuSSE O \ es Friday in the Harvest Sale at x A splendid opportz- 95 ’ . = a — wittc ¢ secre e] } seautiful Trefousse Kid Gloves, $ 9 5 ey Se ar ° 2 in the popular 2-clasp style with & ° less than regular price. == . : . : ; = Made of good quabty : , - overseam sewn: White, black and aah, in the peeulat aa ; ST et ae a 6a fashioned style, with lisle gartcr tops, soles and toes. Black only. ? le Ls navy, black and white. (Main Floer—N agents.) Union Suits Values at...... Regular and extra size ankle ' Union Suits, in high or low neck style Heavy white fleece lined. Sight seconds. Extra-Size Bloomers, 29c Women’s jumbo extra size pink cot- ton ribbed Bloomers, Waist and knees. b Women’s $3 Vests, $2.48 Women’s pink glove silk embroide Vests, with bodice tops, also pink bloom- ers (Main Fleer —Nagents.) . . “Pan ts aC iis& Ui. } elastic a with } rest $6.95 to$8.95 Blankets These are made of fine wvol ard cotton mixed in plaids of tan, blue, & pink, helio, gold—also in grav with striped borders. OO Pair Also Nashua Blankets in plaids and broken plaids. All are full ©1Ze. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) - to % yard ploces; ene... . 2.5.5 doedee oe Rise cee oe 49c /, to 5g yard pieces; each...........-+--+-+-- gowe eee. 600 34, to % yard pieces; each. .........~-.-+... Se ae $1.49 That If Bought From the Piece Would Cost $4.75 to $15 a Yard Finest all-weo! Dress Goods—ineluding duvet de Igime; mochatex, moussynue, panvelaine, veldyne, evora, orlando, marvelia and silk-and- wool duvetrne—34 inches wide. These goods if bought from the piece in the regular war would cost you from $4.75 to $15 yard. Being some are imperfect. Ther are very desirable for trim- mime purposes—many pieces match. $2.25 French Serge, $1.69 48-inch beautiful quality all-wool, close twill Serge, good dress weight, im the good shades of navy bice, brown or black. (Main Fleer—Nagents.) $10.00 and $11.50 Suits With 2 Pairs of Pants + ~~ | r mrnroan*c ——_—. ~ 2s 6226 Se @ Wool cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds in a good assortment of Fall colorings. “ Well tailored, plain or pleated coats. Two pairs full eut, full lined knickers with taped seams. Sizes 8 to 17. (Second Fleer—Nugents.) : «0 “4 ahs Housefurnishing Values That Overtop Keenest Competition! , $1.30 O-CEDAR OUTFITS» ons.eting full-ctze ’ owe In S3-quart size $6.95 CLOTHES WRING fs S er, $1.25 PUDDING PANS — —-— - .f 2... 08 ~~ Ob o ¢ ran t eed e> fe... 423 — ’ _ i a a a a a ee $3.00 Coffee Percolators \ splendid group of Coffee Pereolators, in large 10-cup size, of high-grade aluminum, pretty aces eget —— S$ 1 95 > . _ ~ ——- $2.50 Double Rice Boilers (;ood, sturdy Double Rice Boilers. of heavy ** Lifetime’ aluminum, in neat paneled patterns. o-pint size. ... good quality $2.00 WASH BOILERS Full No. $ sise, with extra heavy copper bottoma. Saie price ae Jo or -Se \ §= i Sa: ee ee. Se a $2.50 Cook or Preserve Kettles Of extra heavy ‘‘Lifetime’”’ aluminum, in big 9 quarts. % “Ty = ™ » ~ . . , AA?) of these Tor thts special ‘$1.00 rT yr,(,Y,,TrTr,rereegfer=Tfterwrwyrct.trrreT.]t tT" 4 BENCH WRINGERS “Bicycie” An- chor Brand, full bali- bearing and ae colors; 36 in $2.50 Black Satin Peau de Cygne; 36 wide eevee eee Paegceoserne eo Cee eer © © © = 46-inch Satin Charmeuse rich, lustrous black. $4.75 and $498 Canton Crepe, 40-inch Canton Crepe offered ts navy bicve, black or brown 7vwY"rYrYYeYeYeeeeeeeeeeeee,eee,ee,,eereereererevrerveweweewr eS ~~ errrrr eee eee eee eee eS eee eee eee eee) i i AD | - ee ee, $2, $2.50 and seeeeeseoeoseeeceoeoe ee ee eompeeeee* SS in €8 585 pairs in this gro Nottingham Weave © Arabian colors . A wonderful let, consisting with lace edges and others Shown in white, ivory and Pine quality yarns, incinding iverr and Arsbian colors. A 25c Curtain ee ee ee ee ee i i i eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 eee ee eee#eesreeeee &e @ terns in allover and plaim > > $3.50 to $4.00 Lace of filet met, Scoteh net and madgas | $4.50 to $6.00 Lace Cx net and madras weaves. Some i patterns, others in plain berder4 sGineh Curtaiz Narquisetta, . ; eteam and Arabias colors. Limit af - ae Ss SOCTOBNE 13. 1921. a ——~ an A | ec -ined ati and Sou. | Canton Creve. in a ahd k spiendd? Greas weight. oD two «ahadee of sary ha sive ; a! ss Store ls Noted ; "hat Brings St. Louis Vi ~ . Opportunity to Choe 0 and $45 ' lared Coats ed Coats ng Coats - lared Coats ~ Choice...... iving. variety and saviz many seasons equals 1 ings, the tailoring a ediately stamp them ice at which you can b s for women and muss¢ pSale! $35 to $ er expect to buy at models of splendid ur de laine, yalama with rich fur collars, fer women’ and misses. a * f Liging Satin’ i terns, plain colors ored stripes. — threaded Filet and Tru! range of pat- in white, ivory and ge © 2 2 @ » * ° _ se Ff * > Mary quality Preach cable net. tity lasts . t:

Page 13

We Peerage: " THORSD OC (CTOBE R 13, ises wesrenuam~an: . w — ° —. ell 37c¢ Bath Towels _2Ac vb l« « a - “be 7) + ty os 4 3 welght Towels. or Oo te a Customer. ment) oweling 7 : and pocke $2.50 and Chiffon Taffeta ; 36 inches wide, Blue Chiffon Taffeta; 36 inches “Meagaline, in light and dark | , inches wide % Satin iui rmens e; Pe inches } >™=e ceenweegeeesenweetseemweeee1eeeesese - tin Charmeuse in a 40-1 ack. navy - crepe 498 Canton Crepe, | $5 $3.29 4o-t ton Cre pe offered in . Velvets ek or br: ; oC ¥ ° $33} : ’ + t 7. 4 ve/ A. P ” ay? £ 3 | F , Ga He xt -. , : ed) 7 ee + ay . * £ t = ¢ mei 2 at ec @- gs) Pata uy Cole ae [Oot \ se ; : 2.90 to ¢ airs in this group—comp gham Weave Cuytains: n allover and plain bordel n colors 50 to $4.00 Lace C derful ict, consisting of fine” Scotch net and madgas weaver, edges and others scallo white, ivory and Arabian coloté. Bs 0 to $6.00 Lace ality yarns, including filet net, madras weaves, Some in neat @ others in plain border effecta Sb Arabian colors. A splendid «@lecte 25c Curtain Mara Curtain Marquisette, shown | Arsbian colors. Limit of 20 y ever expect to buy at rHrREDAYT. "OC TOBER 13. 1921. ——_——- - — ee ee ona my to Thrift Tee EP ee = =e ¢- fla. —_ . Vi" ——————— SD . d = 4 7 7. —Me | 0 and 56.00 Coatings | , % A 7 - om \\ 4 +} } ‘if ] ——— | ——— Sflneh beantitu quality t . —— =— — ali-woal . ’ O08 = . ee — aii-woul, goo0d coating e lif ~ : ~ sy - wéight: s it meh finis) Sw a = eo oa s} : le ee iY = ————— J ead shadés. ‘ery specially priced. 2 cs a (Main Floor—A egen ts.) SUND AY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER a CENT MORE CIy CIK CULATION _Than eee a inch blieac! ied u . Oo _— ; -_ . . o , $2-in k 2. ‘ iF a “ ; , - bleached sleeting; llowrasea. very ; ‘a oft c or lengths if . mo 2. J le rinses ; o2-iIne h p! ain biack eples @l area » vgrels we ; na ~ eal oe > » ne starch. ‘¥ priced for qu ick ame | Sof = 3 Gress) Git nghs moins ing 8a: oan printed ad M oreetio a. sil ; ws ; AD i auls “2 sandy ; nE ‘a . cresses., plain n 7 i en, if ‘ lerccrize Silk ne _—_-* (Banement.) (Main Floor) (Third Floor) Friday Floor) (Main Floor.) : ” (iaabik Saeed ' contin © oe rie | . (Main Fleor) Value-Giving Events for Which ‘s Store 1s Noted at Sale Brings St. Louis Women a Rare ‘Opportunity to Choose From : 0 and $45 Coats at ared Coats Coats g Coats - red Coats 20). living, variety and savings, no Coat Sale many seasons equals this splendid Fri- mugs, the tailoring and the unusually ediately stamp them as models worth ice at which you can buy them if vou're s for women and misses to choose from. Sale! $35 to $55 Suits at J models of splendid our de laine, yalama with rich fur collars, for women and misses (Second Mioor—Noagents.) wT £l-in. remnants of genuine Imperial Sateen, in every ish. Satin Lining © ored stripes. . . doc Lining Sateen 36-inch Lining wanted plain color; mercerized silk fin- I8c Lining Satin’ in fancy pat- terns, plain colors with self col- 35c Chamieay Remnants 25¢ Chambray in plain colors and checks. Dress Gingham tn 27-inch Dress Gingham in wanted 24¢ vy cheeks and check effects. Shirting Madras = 32-inch Shirting Madras in white 29¢ grounds, with neat printed stripes. - ; (Main Floor—Nugentes.) ace Curtains ra: 18 $5.50 and $6.50 Panel Curtains Handmade Arabian Lace Motifs. mounted on $3 79 . "Y quality French cable net, While a limited ty lasts. $2.50 Marquisette Curtains, Pair Merecri. ‘1 Marquisette Curtains, neatly hem $I] ih a and trimmed with Cluny lace ¢dges. od RB in ivory and Arabian colors, $6.50 to $8.50 Capatae, Pair threaded Filet at D ttu! range of er in white, ivory and Vi Hite, eR? Guaiity Irish Point C tains, Marie An- me Sed hendmade Arabian Curtaine; 1 94.85 ‘a ™ heavy quality p ting, which imsures won ples (Third Fl leer—Negests.) $15 to $18.50 Hats A Harvest Suic ing of exceptional ings on Hats please the most d inating. Choose genuine ers’ Hats with tmich or monkey fu hatt {10Ns, beaded etfe beautiful mings, flower turbans, offer me rit providing afnazing sa\ that will ISCrimM. frore plush Os r trim- Cis, Featured Friday in the Harvest Sale at metal cloth and duvetyne combina- high-grade bination Hats for miss and matron. feather and velvet com- (Second Fleor—Nugents.) >. Y-. «owe ae . A” > é -_- «= ~ a a Are big, warm, —uisters, ¢ ed styles terials full range of sizes for men and young men. Men’s $35 to $50 New Fall E Suits and roasts "29 The 2-Pants Suits at $29 Handsome single and double breasted models of all-woo]l worsteds and ¢gssi- meres in the new pencil stripes, checks and other novelty patterns. Each Suit with extra pair of trousers that doubles the wear and cuts the cost in HALF. All sizes an 7 The Suivennts at $29 handsome looking models ulsterettes, belted models, half belt- and conservative effects. The ma are kerseys, meltons and cheviots—a ‘(Main Fleer, Men's Stere—Nogents.) A Special Offering of Men’s Mocha Gloves secure A splendid opportunity Tm) ade to re tail a8 high aS $5 4 pair, at a substantial saving. The se are shade of Quantity to good quality Gloves, 22 isome ’ backs, real Mocha Gloves in a hanc gray, and have plain and tanec is limited, so be early. (Main Floor —Nugents.) OOO Pairs of A Remarkable Basement Sale High Shoes | Une Saies that ing is over Shoes from ate only themselves. nest There are laken From Our Higher-Priced Fourth Floor Shoe of those after the Joy and excitement of buy- land at savings that you can apprect- when more Shoes than you will find in many St. Louis Shoe stores— enough to afford every woman @ wide enougD choice to choose the style she hikes ers, in smart shades of brown, black, grays two-tone effects. Sizes from 2% to S—widths from A to D. Section and Offered at OO Pair Shoe long old-fashioned women remember a Sale that offers high the finest makers in the you see the Shoes 3000 pairs in all— beautiful Shoes of calfskin, kid and patent leath- field mouse and leathers. 2000 Pairs Low Shoes at Smart strap effects, fords, in suedes, kid; calf and patent Sizes from 24 to ‘$—widths AA to C. ties and Ox- military and Louis heels. $4 25 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) A Toy Section Special— $3.50 Baby Dolls at able character heads; neatiy dressed, $ 1 19 Specially priced in this eale....... $8.50 Automobiles, $4.98 45 inches long; equipped with bumper, artificial lights, gas lever attachment, motor meter and rubber- tired wheels. Choice of three beautiful colors. Very special at $4.98. (Third Fleor—Nugerts.) Large 25-inch Dollis, with unbreak- o* RARGAIN BASEMENT Friday in the Basement—a Splendid Sale of Coats and Suits| Hundreds ot ing them to vou at SI Are simply beautiful—su clours, silk piushes, novelties, siivertones. trimmed with ' mbroidery, ms Ail sizes for won Xtru s Regular $25 to $35 Values—Your Choice at We have offered some wondertul values in our Basement during this great Harvest Sale, but be- lieve this Friday Sale surpasses them all. brand- new Couts just been received and, though they were bought to sell at much higher prices, this a real, old-fashioned Bargain F riday by offer- bas The Coats at $18 edines, Bolivias, kerseys and yeaverette. lei? braid and fare? en. ImIsses «& we are going to make and Suits have $18 IneInde smartly tailored rieotines, valamas, silvertones aud velours in every The Suits at ble new Fall style. Trimmed with bearerette. braid, beads, embroidery and ert buttens. All are silk hned. All new imagine Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —_— oo ~~ Se The Store for “J ti« | .s for women and juniors. (Rergrin Basement—N\agents . i . ee SnoAGes-—-sizt Tt tL Et Loh LARP RRR OER ERE RPE RRR epee SSO a a ALL the People $8.50 Irons, Special at $6.95 American Beauty U-pouwnd nickel-piated Iron, complete with cerd and plug. Strictiy guaranteed (Feurth Filoeor—Nugents.) 75c Vit. China Teapots, 33c Vitrified China Teapots, with gold stamped Factory seconds. While 400 last. "UFSerth Fleor—N Fry’s Oven Glass Outfit, $2.89 Guaranteed heatproof Oven Glass Set, consisting of 1 cnaucrete. Ll pudding dish and ‘%: pie pilates, (Feurth Fleor—Nuagents.) $1 Earthern Casseroles, 50c Tireproof, S-inch size. (Feurth Fieor—Nucents.) $7.75 Sport Angora Scarf, $4.95 Made of selected double-brushed worsted yarn, finished with belt, pockets and hand-kKnotted fringe. Many color corn binationa. (Main : bleor—Nugents.) $6.75 & $7.75 Plush Scarf, $3.75 Made of best quality silk-finished mohair caracu!] plush— alil-sitk lined and trimmed with pomeis. (Fourth Floor—Nugeants.) Extra Size Blanket Robes, $5.95 All of beacon blanket cleth in neat patterns, in good shades, finished with satin facings and cord to match. (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) Flannelette Kimonos, $2.95 Good style for stout figure, in neat flora! patterns, sem! fitting model. in light and dark shades, tinished with satin facing to match garment. (Fourth Fleor—Nogents,) Women’s Corduroy Robes,$7.95 Women's good-looking model for stout figure. in coat style, in copen, rove, wistaria, Onished with tie belt of same material, (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) Wom. Jersey Petticoats, $5.95 Extra sise Milanese Silk Jersey Petticoats, with deep pleated flounces with fancy inserts; also plain taffeta and plain eatin Petticoats included in thie lot. (Fourth Floor—N agents.) Wom. Sateen Petticoats, $1.95 Look like satin, of wonderful quality sateen, in plain shaded and figured patterns, with deep trimmed flounces in good line of shades. Cut large and roomy. (Foarth Nugents.) Women’s Silk Bloomers, $3.95 Silk Jersey Bloomers with elastic Wanted dark shades. (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) Wom. Sateen Bloomers, $1.95 Women’s extra site Sateen Bloomers of good ba sateen with shirring at ankle. (Fourth r—Nugents. Women’s Ging. Dresses, $4.95 Extra size Gingham Dresser: attractive styles, with long waistline of fine dresa gingham, in smal! checks in dif- ferent color combinations, inished with tucked lawn collar and cuffs. ‘© rows of pearl buttons down frent, in belt and tie sashes. Good stylee for stout figures. (Fourth Fleor—Nugenta.) Women’s Aprons, Each, $1.98 Extra size trim-looking Gingham Aprons, with laws trim- mings, fol€@s of contrasting materials and ric-rac. Many have overblouse effect, pretty wtylee for stovt figures and good shades to choose from, (Fourth Wicce—-Slamente.) $4 Woolnap Blankets, $2.97 A special lot of 200 pairs—double bed size. FPiain gray with fancy berders and plaids in varieus colors. Subject slight mill impertections. = Bargei= Basement—Nuge $3.50 and $3.98 Silks, $2 37 40-inch all pure eilk Canton Crepes: splendid weight; b lit ‘shown in brown, navy and black. pri a ks (Bargain Basement—WN ugents.) ceasign. ugenta«,) Brown and white Casseroles. Women's extra site at knee. Knee length. Fine Furs At Record Low Prices Friday $110 Jap Mink Stoles Extra fine Stoles; 72x12 and 72x14 inches. Fashioned of finest Jap mink : -tail and pocket trimmed. $110 Jap Mink Capes A limited quantity of eape back, tail trimmed Capes, with stole effect im $75 front Jap Mink Chokers Large skin Chokers of iinest Jap $25 milk. $150 Biaska Marmot Coat 26-inch Marmot Coat, with large $85 Northern raecoon collar and cuffs. Very special. $495 Siberian Squirrel Coat 36-inch finest quality Siberian $295 squirre] Coat, beautifully lined. $189.50 Sealine Coats %6-ineh Sealine Coat, of fine $127.50 grade sealine, with natural, skunk, beaver or squirrel trim. i Second hb leor—A egestas: SLL TT - = ae Se ~ — : BILL BARS BETTING: aes : @ is \come a law. S @ Ramseyer, ; : ’ from | Waish, ST. LOUIS POsr: DISPATCH : a =» , oe 4 3 ~~ ct FORMS FROM Ms Measure Passed by House Would Exclude All Papers Publishing Odds on Any Contest. . lated Prees x WASHINGTON lb.—~Trans- mission through the maile of news- papers ptblishing betting odds on” horse races, prize figMts “and other ‘contests of speed, strength or skiil.® ‘would be prohibited under a bill , passed yesterday, witHout a coll cali. - Hicuse. Senate concurrence n aod dd before the measure can be- ty the Asam (ict. by he As introduced by Representative Republican, lowa, the bill was designed to further tighten the postal laws to exclude fraudnalent devices and lottery paraphernalia 4, the malla. Representative Republican, Massachusetts, offered the amendment, which was , adopted by a vive voce vote to @x- _|tend the ban on newspapers ae “dope sheets” which quote tink odds. Imprisonment of not re than five years or a fine of not more than $5000 would be provided for a publishers violating the law. Launching into discussion of the | ovis of gambling, Walsh dec S| s| 'that if the gambling spirit, “which f« demoralizing in its effect,” were not abated, “we will wake up some fine }morning and find the United States s in the same sort of a fix Russta th in.” j = nine-tenths of the canes pron Bs acid in the stoniach Pit ‘and instead get from any drugatet a Washington, he declared, “is gambling mad,” with betting going on “even within the confines of the Capitol grounds.” Crowds congre- gate in front of Pennsylvania. ave- nue bulletin boards late in the after- noon, He added to “check the win- ners." Representative Stevenson, Demo- crat, South Carolina, suggested that it might be well to prohil it “book-— jes” from circulating daily among clerks in Government departments, soliciting bets while Representative _ Wingo, Democrat, Arkansas, asked — Mr. Walsh whether a favorite had — “fallen down” during the last few days. Representative Snyder, Republic an, New York, deciared “p every member of the House” had bet on the races. * “There may be some men heré in ° t] House,” he added, “who have some bones in their pockets with .. spots on them,” ' " There were about 100 inembers os the House on the floor whem the — Walsh amendment and the Ratt wre approved. Oct. _13.—-Mre. Bennie Hudson was found ‘hot guilty | by a jury here yesterday of shane sl of her two sons. “a fe . r te? artes ee ny {ieee tefl, a ae Se ek Ese * 2 2 ie on . a aoe INDIGESTION | ‘Pain—How to Treat. i LT a Medical . authorities ‘ewe . stale trouble, wn eg gas, b are due to an excess of as some believe towa lack of juices. The delicate stomach |! . is irritated, digestion is aehaied abd ferer knowg so well. Artificial digestants are in such cases and may do real bar®@. } Try laying Aside all digestive not neath 9 i Shatrs bein one Ye. a ee few ounces of Bisurated and take a teaspoonful bed bynes ‘glass of water right there is no #0 Bisurated Magnesia (in nthe tablet form—never liquid or milk) fs harmiess to the stomach, to take and is the most efficient of magnesia for stomach ; it is unsed by thousands of who enjoy their meals with no | ‘ me | | ke . at ar Te * ei: Ff ae hae Lee rs 4 ie vy i'This sweetens the abe | the formation of excess on upgness, gas TPL | | a : ees SM

Page 14

~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ae 7 ocroseR ve ist, 0 aR RID DEFENSE OPENS J Te Week's Hosiery | Atter You Have Selected¥: I | A) HER LIGHT This Week's Hosie ; FIENRY A. WEIL, wwe. IN LUMBER TRADE Va frie Specials | bra Sy Ch GA t BT BLUE AN ahle Dr, EXCHANGE CASE vena sininaey | “efeacde © Dolpa pss a ~ k bl] 1D) V | | Splendid weave; two gre oe $1. 10} SIRES” Remar a C ress a ues ee | well, selaforest J . | | ! , Men’s Socks omen $ Silk Hose Invincibles 1-40... “| stton Socks: qish to dye is wool or sil. . or whet Dresses of Cloth - x : MADE NO OBJECTION ; si Pure silk; mercerized tops; Invincibles 1-20... SS) Fine combed ¢ mock seam ; double | it is linen, ootle® or mixed good | y : * sjors. Limit 4 : * . — : Dresses of Silk eh , Witnesses A 7 sert Contractor black and colors. ee ] e s - q — 5 Perfecto Finos 1-40..} ‘ 10¢ $2.00, ede . ¥ aun EW LociTiOn—s0 a BROAN aneieeite , ' 4% - S Would Obtain Bids and _— ati W nite, brown. llli- C Favoritac. 100 1 in box { $8.00 per : ; f « Values that are most unusual— NS * k : ee ile es Po | f nal, * - eve bs s te ag ~ oe ae man ; aes a as @ iner, president frocks ; nd also norte other Dresses f the ilip Gruner es Bros. Lumber and Saturday, price in our comprehen sive stocks. a Co.. a member of the exchange. Un- Whether you intend to buy or not, ler examination by W. Frank Car- the same courteous and intelligent ter, attorney for the exchange, Gru- ner said that one purpose of the or- vice Wi a , a. service will be rendered you. eumiedtion of the exchange was t6 F-. ae put an end to ‘“‘unethical’’ practices “— - —_—_ - — among lumber fealers. He said that these unethical practices included short measure, the substitution of £ resses acri ice New Beaver ollared oats | grad Ss, and practices of contractors ( ‘ ( } in “playing ne lumber déaler : against th other. with the resiuit Made to Sell Up to $25 edt ey Se ain os rapes 5 Tricotines, serges, satins, crepes, jer- ie at t 4 ? ] e solid at re seys and taffeta. All colors, newest Exceptional Values at....... Ci! ce: Aaa at which it could be sold at a profit. . | He illustrated this ietter point by 5 hi A dal) F . landa : intesenea = declaring that if a contractor re- 09g Was ington v. Styles and a trimmings ~ New wrappy Coats of panvellaine, crlando and moussyne, wi ann iii op 2060. 8010. ena ceee g e «* . a — -— -— - | | | _.rf°7°.. =. = large rolling collars of luxurious beaver, wolf and squirrel. Colors - vdeo -§ agen 4 sepa tng » of the bidders in and say S *,? + Be Bab tpoctvea » bed of $900 ana Almost Unbelievable Qualities in a ‘‘Wonder’’ Sale of that the dealer must~ meet: that- bid . | tapatl hn, to obtain the business. | ie “Dealer Often Skinned.” ! ‘al . . ° i Questions put to Gruner disclosed . * In Keeping With Our New First Floor Policy. bat an boom 6f thebe sharp prac- : . tices, “the owner was skinned, the i We Offer You the Most Unusual Values in lumber dealer was skinned and the _ contractor got the mo ney.” He de- * “ . clared the lumber dealer had often . aa : . . been “trimmed to a Queen's taste” a New Silk Chemises New Dimity Blouses by the contractors who piayed one . # : : ° : . ; dealer against another « in a variety of dainty styles, Very spe- with Peter Pan collars. Very specially He admitted his own company & cially priced at priced at several years ago had resorted , Ce .* to the practice of giving short ‘ \\ \y . ain F [vi measure and substituting inferior rose i” ae as or ur- rimme m er $1 . 1 Q CA, D2. 30 grades of lumber. This method of 1 Te aa) doing business, Gruner said, seemed ‘a 4 — —_ . to be a matter of policy in _ thos } Th W, ie % days, and his company gave up th ~ » at, v e 1€ve eft ew a . N rétail lumber buginess at one time eg 9 a , ew Fall Trimmed H Sewage the od ce this pote Py 18 a S Hiis company has since resumed , 7 liad retail business, and while it and oth- ~ *s : ¢ er companies in the exchange deal . Record for Marvelous Values! ie a , ) e . ’ fairly with the public in the matter f grades an »easure. he declared Excellent . of grad and n a I dec r . some non-members among the retail! include navy, brown, nut and black -2738r3r eee ee eee 6 a -* «2 © OO TEEN mr Values at Gealers still resort to the elhort measure and low grade practices. Object of Organization. Hats Sf finest pannes, caracul cloth. Lyons velvet and duve- . change, Gruner said, was arganized to put the lumber business on a tyne that are trimmed with ostrich, cire ribbon, jet beading, | . : e “rs. embroi . a Pale Poante ' business basis and for the protection gly cerined f athe rs, @€m roider) and Smart draped CLLecis. f the public. He said Attorneyv- Black and all the leading Fall shades. ‘eneral McAllister, in 1917. had been $ apprised of the policy of the ex- . ~e a = liedanaied = panienatitipems munmieeinaiiia change and found no fault with it, although not approving its practices. The Federal Trade Commission also had been informed of the service - $ charge levied by the exchange and | ) ed it in principle, but not in i This service charge, he testified. . ha : did not fix prices, but created a mini- $ hnniver r mum price for members of the ex- | - change below which they could not 0a S profitably sell, and if they did so, anyhow subjected themselves to | Of Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Linoleams fines for so doing. 187] These special inducements are offered for early Fall 1971 re ee eee on CHOICE AT ONE baying—get = while the stocks are prnreete. a a oe neeree Sy Gh aeseunl- ABSURD PRICE ant and confirmed by the Board of Extra S os | P —— , Directors before becoming the rule pecia o— | a , . . hl " ~. #. : for the quarter. : oe ke rv sectitianA , > ia : | Gruner testified that members of | and dor mie a rug for 00 ; the exchange did only about 20 per and rab , tert of the lumber business In St Louis, Lense jesale and retail, and that competition with nonmembers of the nga was very keen, adding that members of the exchange Gid not A “cut much ice heré.” ALL ARE FULL SIL Hoxie’s Testimony Recalled. eee was called to Don't let the low price mislead you, for you MUST SEE - digg ecrterimctinge yr... : these Coats to fully appreciate their sensational value. Every of Robert S. Hoxie, managcer of the > exchange, to the effect that mem. _ Coat brand-new, just received. = bers of the exchange did 75 per cent of the lumber business in &t. Louis. ' Materials “ Fur Trimmings . . Hie could not account for Hoxie’s ; ~ 2 . Cork Linoleums Extra-Size Rugs testimony, stating only that he be. include Bolivia, velour and other are imitation nutria, sealine © small allover 7 ; 11.3xI2 Brussels liewed 20 per cent about right. wanted materials, in smart styles seal-dyed coney), dyed stata Two-yard wide genuine cork u Fankoad $34.00 It was shown that about 500,900.- and popular colors. | gum, moline and coney. lL inolcum— 000 feet of } > - ‘ — ’ ft lumber was sold {tn & «) ° : , ". a. = 4 eee 11L.Sxz12 Axminster Rug, beautifal Louts each year per square stented wat. / $ i Gruner said mem- | . var O tal p bers of the exchange mathe act 85,- , A Great Special Purchase and Sale of Four-yard wide genuine cork © 000,000 to 90,000,000 feet. About Linoleum —cover your room 11.3x12 Seamless $00,000,000 feet of the total, he tes- | without a seam— Velvet Rugs et ee Ot setae. | $5. 00, $7. 50 AND $10. 00 NEW POP eer eeens. Qe per square 6x9 Axminster Seamless Velvet Eugs in allover yard ' ce te meeting of 300 osname and Oriental ef- .29 4 ax8. 6 Axm) mater Ry , r: : - g cilizens of ‘ - . Inlaid ag eS ster Rugs, i | Maplewood, called by Mayor Sehus- - fecte—Ox1° . tal Persian ef- , t nd he} t th size =a ff Per square yard.. ter and held at the Maplewood High , —— fects... hte w ees School last night, appointed a com- > mittee of five men and two women. of which M. F. O’Brien ts chairman. to consider whether it will be cheap- —Lyons Velvet Hats er to erect a city hall or to continue renting the building which serves as | ; —Panne Velvet Hats the present city hall. Silk Velvet Hats Velvet Hal I and Stair. '$1. Gs M Lo on | _ a . . . a = ay * wy Leno Pat ) | Beautiful Combinations marks fell heavily in the Steck Ex- <: ) Black, brown end all the new Fal! change here this morning. dropp! ho 640 te the pound cterfine. Tan ' colors. See our window; you'll agree was the lowest price on record. The | 7s the values are positively amazing at... fall In the value of the mark was - . eiaetbuted to the semper pelattee to | Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats the Gecision of the Counct! of the! League of Nations regarding Silesia. | j The St. Leuls Lumber Trade Ex- _ ———- —— ¥ + ee ee Hew Oe —_-. ee eel ct eee LA a Te ee ~i— —— a —_—

Page 15

OE UREDAT: 50. Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | el _— -_—- _——_—-— a ee —_ —s oo... — + ——— Pie — iT —— ———— —-—— _- ee ee aoa Seeteneemeemeeeeene a ee - tt — 0g le + a ADVERTISEMENT. = é —— = : tl i! HEH LIGH py. J an This Charming Wrist Watch — ARS RT BLUE AND a oF in poor complexion SALARY GUT 31200, F sini anti , of Diamond Studded Platinum 3 ere 2 > . *} > } . ye ~~ ; , ’ i] * s dresses akirte waists, coats, _ Gov. Hy: e arove through tne regu- | - ‘ | White- A sine for everything at Department Ste: +s and "i Trist W atch wl ! want one of these adorable rectangular ; atches. abby ; ’ ; al e.) " SIZE . | Pine | Lined : sweaters, coverings, draper- lar session of the Legislature a num- | Drug Stores. | Tex Odor. | The rectangular movement is a worthy feature, and the dial is hangings, everything, even if she . ber of departmental consolidated | lees | outlined with clear-cut diamonds, sometimes showing sapphires, to vas a k r dyed before. Buy ‘‘ Dia- | bills, inclading one creating a State 2426224’ Maffs $0.75 | $0.85 | $1.06 White Tor ' introduce a bit of color. 4 neve . _ .”™ . 4 . + f 4A “foulti “o > v, to, | 502%240'" Blankets l 00 | * Dyes’’—no other kind—then Department of 6! ang Pesssapernitncs 2416237" Suit 1.15 . ect home Aveing is sure becaues | the meeting of the State Board of 3026250" Overcoat 40 , . == * 1? ' } : ‘Tz + 4 eo ) ond Dyes ure guaranteed not to | ‘ Agri ture | t tren 0 nee \, - hen | ne ves se nos 7 7 ¥ White Ter Peper " 2 al @ 5 | 50, $4.00 ¢ fade, streak or run. Tell your the salaries of three major employes in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- — - s60 N. Broadway, Opp. Nugents | loermocrats. Jordan is a Republican. F I] D d 1 D ae =) ti ld . St is. : ; Orders Solicited —Olive 1646. | “gy ay ee it nates Rat = ager ” 6 C 25 | , Paper fie in . Lou : re ue . ve —— ‘ ; | re Nay Yee! iil the aueparit : ul OunNn OZ an pow bs hee JOOOOOOO DODODOQDDO@EDODOSGS orc ya aye Fy Ve - . , . ‘ ro . » ; ' s St Ve! 4 ycoars, Luts nt y S.No - . ¥ wee — nn an —_—- a oy om « _ 1p =) to —— — Socrer-Coated , ‘ov. Hyde attended the meeting 2NDS 1 This Sale!! ee: ofl. ee eo % . Attend a @.. Ggalia in company with A, L. MecCa \- in the candy P usiness. > acta g: os bee possible Jorda Almonds , prectiontty every new Fall ane ley, a member of the State Tax Com-| vey ane a . Winter S io. wl. pag oe mission, who, although chairman of | ; : temorreovw a . 3 . ; 7 9c Tt - the Democratic County Committee of | Jasper County, drew many of Hyde’s | onsolidation bills and directed the} 517-519 WASHINGTON AV ‘fight by which they were put | ¥ \through. McCawley openly led the | Circumstances over which the larg ere Se tne es eee 'dation bill before House and Senate | est manufacturers had no control }committecs, where Luckey, Wright} forced them to literally sacrifice and Jordan appeared in opposition | ito the measure, now suspended by, |referendum, pending a vote of the! j people in November, 1922. McCawley formally called the at. | tention of the board to the financial | torpor of the period and a need for iretrenchinent in. expenditure of the | 'State government, pointing out the) | possibility of shrinking the three salaries {In question, with benefit to the State. McCawley is understood ‘ ~. also to have reminded that the tax | : ‘commission will have a hand next Coats Worth $70, $65 & $50 'year, at least in shaping a budget for | Coats Worth $48, $45 & $40 ‘recommendation to the Legislature Coats Worth 33-75, 537 & $35 ‘ from which the board members | could take an obvious inferencs that | | unless the three salaries were And Hundreds of Styles, Too ‘trimmed the entire activities of the | board might be the object of a ‘wholesale attack from the tax com- ‘missioner in future. in al oa The board forthwith voted to trim Batf Se C es its payroll to specifications. Salt’s Silk Plushes— | Genuine Broadcloths— SAYS HE WAS BEATEN AND KICKED Suede Wool Velours— William Warning, 28 years old, of ter Coats é oe EO: ) Moussynes & Panvelaines | 4140 Pleasant etreet, a mail carrier, FP eee HK TO Per er oo oe ee ee ee wewe~w ew ee ~ - | reported to the police that last night | Lit? Pe Normandies & Pollyannas ‘while waiting for his wife at Grand N, | oo i’ | Belivias and Veldynes j avenue and Penrose street, wags é | 7 ee | ° ° | me proach: bed h a ew 7 ; BPS : Fur & Pile Fabric Coats fine creat and “ed ia oar tas | . 7. : ro } Over 500 Materials Street where a girl was waiting. | “Is this the men?” one of the trio | Fur Borders Every New Style jasked the girl. “It‘is," she replied, | Onasenm Collars Stlk-Lined Coats Whereupon, Warning sald, ho sad . rr . ~ beaten and kicked by th : Skunk Trimmed atin-Lined Coats centr al 7 of $724 Carter Sealine Collars Lvery New Color javenue and William J. Speckmeyer, fur Pockets Stzes for Juniors $730 Carter avenue, and his gon, Beaver Trimmed Sizes for Women | Wiliags J. JT. Were arrested and’ 'identified, according to the police, by Warning as the men who had as- EXTRA SIZES UP TO 58 $ by Warning ; For Large Women Included The police were tnformed that on | Sept. 2. Mildred Speckmeyer, 17, had been insulted and slapped by a man _ near her home, and she had told her ‘parents and brother: she believed Warning was the man. Warning said he had never seen the girl be- We urge every woman in St. Louis « nearby cities to attend this sale tomor row—it’s the most spectacular creut ever promoted by this store, as never before have we offered such sensational, values for such prices. BE SURE TO BUY YOUR WINTER COAT IN THIS fore. SALE TOMORROW, : 3 GREEK CHIEF OF STAFF OUSTED | SALE WILL COMMENCE ee ae | F : 8:45 FRIDAY MORNING J ATHENE.. Oa 18Ged Henin 1 ht Fit Or the Man Extra Salesladies Have Been tee at stall ot aun Sinem orice br g Tuesday, following his return from Engaged to Wait on You | T the war zone in Asia Minor, was) peremptorily dismissed on Wednes- 5 Stout d or ort day, and was placed on the retired J - as list. The reason for hie dismissal is said to have been displeasure on the é part of the Government with an or- der of the day that he issued, it be- %, — of snags apa : $ 4 5 ing considered subversive of disc!- | ” tg Ayer ? at... e <_* Government’s action , DY BFR ATATAELY, | Dresses, hand-embroidered trio i sume = eep tepremon, ering Kuppenheimer LINED a = y 7h a a oe . to the cause of King Constantine, _| ae PAN 222225579558 onic COCR ee value. Every 1 . ' to get here early Friday morning to ] os at 1 ai mings | oP gly rk HAIR If you think you're hard to fit you ate pre- ries. | Hae LONG, THICK HMR | 22208 Shin tic laden apex fi fox ery ow § h SUITS REDUCED WT} | ANDFRINE build of Prices down for the nation’s standard of quality. por | 38 Odds and Ends—Fall Suits $10.00 Bere : Now $45 and $50 for the sam lity which : 42 Fur-Trimmed Silvertone Suits . $1§@ “’Danderine.’? One sold at much higher prices last year. | of ‘‘Danderine.’’ One | application ends al! NEW : ¢ ay 5 | ay Ge Wee = $35 & $39.75 All-Wool Velour Suits $19.75} 's)"nii,c°n tes ° | q _ . ‘ SS } as $50 to $55 Beaded and Emb. Suits $22:50% have doubied the bean és | : An treiment good appearance | RY Fine Tailor-Made Tricotine Suits $24.75 B © spp: « mass, #0 eoft, luastrovs, and . 7 Exclusive Sample Fall Suits . . . . $29.75 B 22. ‘wsi? Sane FURS AT BIG SAVINGS [== MM] STIX,BAER & FULLER — fine and downy at first FOX CARTS Bree a Ts ee | | _vee—but really new Sn s hair growing all over the scalp. ‘‘ Van- Sear Shin ee GG | eter is hie Ag 7g | Mt eemine all over the cnip, “Dan GRAND-LEADER vor “SCARF S—Genuine taupe | FUR COATS—Skuvk-trimmed showers of rain and gunshine are to | foxes and wolves: Coats; full silk lined; vegetation. It goes right to the roots, | invigorates and strengthens them. This | delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, | m i lifeless, faded hair to crow long, thick, | @s8.k.&Ce. ADDISON Sy ADDISON'S heavy and lexariant. s . ** Se,

Page 16

eeeceee «seeee - - _ — ——_— ———_ ee ee eee -— ——_ eas = —-— _— -— se - * =— “———_ — . Pe ee ae e | > ——— = ee ~—— - ~=— ty + ss oe i i ee a en 7 mae — 16 ST. LOU'S POST-RISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DIS DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St Lovis Newspaper. ea - lle ce Me ee ai ‘S2s25es5e¢eS5 2 S5eS 2eSeSeo Se SSeS 2825 €Se2Sese5 2525: 3270S Sc no cSe if about compound interest. Our Savings Department 1s open Monday cornings anti 6:30 $100 + 100 Years If there had been a Mercantile in 1821, ‘and your great great grandfather had deposited $100 in a savings account at 3°, interest, compounded every 6 months, and if that $100 had been left untouched to this day— It would amount to $1,952.27, almost 20 times the original deposit. ‘ Quite astring of ifs, isn’t it? But there's It's a multiplying power, and the nearest thing to perpetual motion. for you, you're losing time and money. If it isn't working Start it today. Bea Mercantile saver. Mercant ompary Hveter fodeve! oa “TO #&T. CHARLES eSeSeseSesS eSeSeSeSe5 BILL DELAYED BY ARGUMENT OVER CHEWING GUM TAX Reed esiiniaild to eco Why Manufacturer Should Be Exempt From $1,C09,- 000 Levy on “Useless Ar. ticle.” —$—$—_—_—— Py the Associated Press WASHINGION, Oct. 13.—Adop- the Senate of the Republican for repeal of all tion by ompromise pian |. was completed yesterday with the eceptance without a dissenting vote f an amendment removing the tax nm parcel post packages. Senator leed, Democrat, Mis ourt, sought to xtend the repeal to levies on mes- ages by telegraph, 1d radio, but own, 32 to 26. Committee amendments to the bill accepted included these imposing li- ecenses taxes on brokers and others end manufacturers of unfermented fruit juices; 7% finished fountain syrups and 6& cents a pound on carbonic acid gas. | Until the chewing gum tax was reached the Senate made fairly rap- id progress on the bill. But there it stuck for nearly two hours with a, discussion of chewing gum, tariff and other eubiects. A Republican proposal to repeal the 2 per cent tax on gum was opposed by Senstor Reed, who said the Senate had voted to retain $28,500,000 in taxes upon | and receivers of messages | by wire and radio while it was pro- to refund one-twenty-eighth ': na . rs nosed > CEM AMS tm Black choice styles. UNUSUAL amped AT THItIs “Ladies’ Comfort Shoes” TIP OR PLAIN TOE soles, rubber toes; all sizes. Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS * OPO OPP LA LE PD Friday and Saturday Specials eee RO, ‘Ladies’ Oxfords and Straps” Military mp Walking Heels styler, 0-00 Smart new Fal) models in patent leather, brown calf. or black kid. One Straps in Black or Brown. Oxfords in Al! Leathers. PRICE ee eee “Ladies’ High Shoes” FOR STREET WEAE Many ladies prefer to wear high Shoes during the Fall and Winter seneon. We are showing four de- sirable models, all with military heels. in * ° Black Kid Brown Kid Black Calif Brown Calf Price, # Au Styles, 0.00 viel kid, flexible black vici | heels; kid Shoes, short of tip or plain ( vamps and Cuban heels, soles; all sizes. Ladies’ Growing Girls’ Shoes 2), to 7 (Lace Only) e “C hild’ s Shoes x 8’, to 11 (Button or Lace) “Children’ s Shoes” & te 8 (Button and Lace), Extra Piexible Soles eT Double BSewed Soles Btitch-Down Sewed Seles. ..ceeneses.8 DOO with flexible —egdieee “Children’s All-Leather Shoes” COMBINE LONG WEAR AND GOOD LOOES - Au almost unlimited variety to select from, in brown calf, black calf and patent leathers, in round or English toes, in button and lace Ladies’ Wool “Ladies’ Cuban Heel Shoes” EIGHT.INCH HEIGHTS: cones of Sciseers Free. + Patr of Seteevre Free. Hose, *2.00 J of that amount to Wrigley.” Reed Demands Explanetion. “Who made this bargain?” asked Senator Reed with reference to the compromise plan to knock out the| chewing gum tax. ‘Who overturned | the action of the committee? When was it agreed to”? It demands an ex- | pianation when a gentleman can es- | cape $1,000,000 in taxes on some- | thing that {s useless and worth'ess., | What was the influence that reached : behind the doors and took the tax | off Mr. Wrigley?" Senator Watson, Republican, pi diana, said the information before | the Finance Committee was that fac- | tories of the American Chicle Com- | pany were closed down and that the | removal of the tax had been suggest- ed to get those plants started up | again. He declared that so far GS | the committee knew, “Mr. Wrigley” | did not care about the tax: that he/| never had asked that it be removed. | During the course of Senator Reed's address there was reference | to the agricultural “bloc” and Sena- | tor Moses, Republican, New Hamp- | shire, wanted to know how many agriculturists were-in the “bloc.” This led later to an address by Sena- for Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona. who deciared the time had come to quit referring derisively to the agricul- tural “bloc.” He warned that it was composed of Democratic and Repub- lican Senators who were determined to get legislation through the Senate | for the benefit of the farmers ané who were equally as determined that the “‘minions of Wall street” should not control tax and tariff iegisla- tion. | Excise Tax Section Passed Over. After an address by Senator Haf | lin, Democrat, Alabama, who told of | the work of the agricultural “bioc” | and again attacked the Federal Re- -serve Board, the excise tax section was passed over Chairman Penrose of the Finance Committee, announced yesterday that as soon as the peace treaties | |were Gisposed of he would ask for /unanimuus consent for final vote on ithe tax bill on Oct. 21. | | “I look,” he sald. “for all amen4- \ments suggested by the Finance! Committee and those accepted by the. majority of Republican members to be part of the bill. No amendments from the minority or any other » will have any shor. bill doubtlees wt!) be tm- proved in conference, by which time sentiment in both houses will be thoroughly canvassed and public sentiment doubtless will be clearly | heard from throughout the country.” ’ iculinien Hopes for Passage of Tariff | | Bill by Feb. 1. : | my the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. —Passage | of the Oe An nag tariff bill by next Feb. ] is th "a of Cheirman Pen-. e of t+e Senate Fizaace Commit- tee and Fr rdney of the House Ways anda Means (Lmmittee. Senator | Penrose said yesterday he had con- | ferred with Fordney and that they had agreed to extension of the emer- gency tariff law until that date. Notices that hearings on the tar- (ff Dill will be resumed Nov. 1 were sent out yesterday to agricultura! | interests The livestock echedule will | be taken up firet, Penrose said The tariff also got into Senate dis- To ustions, Senator Ashurt, Democrat. | Arizona warning that “10 bold Democrats and 10 bold Repub'icans’ Were Gelermined that “the minions of Wall street should no monger dom- , inate in the framing of tariff legis- | lation, that protection would be) Given the farmers.” “If it te not.” he said. “there will ‘be no tariff bill.’ “I appeal to my Republican cole | leagues he sald, ‘to stay In ses- sion. hold night seesions. pass the ‘tax bill and also the tariff bill if it is going to ald the farmers.” Declaring that cheap labor tn | Africa and the Fer East was being | employed in large numbers to pro- | duce cotton, the speaker said the |! time would come when the South would take the lead in demanding « iprotective tariff on cotton. the transportation taxes on next Jan. | eee ere ee se | telephone, cable | his motion was voted | cents a gallon on | ee At Last—A Distinctive Susie dilaale The Ruberoid Strip-shingle is unrivaled in its unusual features. Here is a shingle which, due to its patented form, does what no other shingle has ever done. It gives you maximum quality—that is, true Ruberoid quality—at minimum cost. Consider what this means. For nearly half a century Ruberoid has set the standard by which roofing products have been judged. Now this quality is found in a strip shingle, the price of which is within the reach of any one. You could lay them yourself. They are self-spacing. No chalk lines are necessary. Only five nails to a strip, but each strip actually secured by nine nails due to the tabs on the upper edge. This shingle offers another advantage. It has a most distinctive design and one which may be varied in many ways. You can lay it in red or green entire, or combine these colors in many harmonious patterns to which the slate surfacing lends itself admirably. The coloring of the evenly crushed slate ts permanent and the slate itself is deeply im- bedded in the surface coating and stays there. On request we will gladly send you an attractive folder describing the Ruberoid Strip-shingle and give you the name of the nearest Ruberoid Distributor. The coupoa Ruberoid Strip-shingles are easy to apply. below is for your convenience. RU-BER-OID strip-shingles A Dealer in Every Town Tue Rusrgoip Company 1007 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: — Pleas send us folders with further descriptrue information about Rabereid Strip-shingies. Yours ery tral, For Two Due ‘Only Places This New 88-Note SMILEY & SONS Player-Piano in Your Home All Complete With 50 Rolls of Player Music, Bench and Piano Lamp With Silk Shade — ae se eee vi Th (ted ' lit tl ial es A A# Note the Low Price and Easy Terms— HIS is unquestionably the most remarkable Player- Piano value we ever offered. The Smiley & Sons’ Player-Piano is absolutely new —a thoroughly high- grade $8-note instrument, embodying the very latest ana most up-to-date player m .chanism—every in- strumont fully guaranteed for ten years. The Piano Lamp is beautiful in design, has 24-inch silk shade and is fitted for electricity. The 5) player rolls in- cluded with each outfit are the newest and best. An nctual $500.00 outfit which we offer in this sale MAY. Corner 12th aha Olive Sts. A Month a a No Interest Ever Charged olT COMES FF \F- (73 _ Te eee DELMAR & Dé BALIVIERE - SEVENTH & 411-415:-NORTH EIGHTH ST. (NEAR LOCUsE) PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY NIGH . sel . FLOUR i a MEDAL. ...88's, $4.65-—48’s, oa ae F. wvet say “Aspirin” without Si vy ARNING! Unless you see na are not getting genuine jans over 2f years and pre SO, 3 Headache GOLDEN SANTOS—Fresb roasted. Piss. ‘) SYRU ir Rae 88's, $4.45 48's, $2.25 —M, § HAM oars ed Callies; closely trimmed; av- smooth bean. First Ib., 5c; 2d Ib-... 4a Delmar Club fancy dark Corn Syrup. No. Demonstration tion of -Kneipp’ s Malt Coffee, fee, Ak | coffee substitute. Ground or whole. 1-lb. pkg, 2 . erage 4 to 7 pounds. This sale, Ib...... 1. COFFE 10 = , a7e; No. 5 can, 25e; No. 2 0. 2 can & COMPOUND MILK S20""53,"saic uses (3) ance 2 Toothache 4 Neuralgia FULL CREAM CHEESE 25°%i.05°%so ction tt, Earache * Lumbago Fancy poten head; clean and : sound; this sale, two (2) Ibs.......&4 oy wept only “Bayer? package whic STs tin boxes of t tablete—Bottles Banty we trade mark at Bayer Manufacture as d BLUE ROSE RICE EXTRA SPECIAL CANNED FISH SALE Portola os ge Ki H Belected fish used: ist B. | Wakefield's; the best, ist can. 20c: secon4 can. Sc can. 2Te; eecond can..... ’ ; ; ; Nekco Tuna F m Santa Cruz nes 106 Crack.: French Sour Pickles en 20c | Graham baked; per Ib. & > Fine quality; special, ist 15c In tomato sauce; ist \ can, 20c¢; second CAn..... can, Ses second can.... Dill tor “weiet per acu, 20C | Ceylon Sos,5 0"... ae Honey Fancy C4 aw 20c Grapefruit | 1 ares. Bo J Tapicoa 3y'2""ise: 32.. 10c Cocoanuts ree | Shinola Home Set—1 Brush. 1 Dauber, 1 Tine Shinola, 65c value. While they last, this — Mamma’sPancake | Flour (New Goods) | 1c) a ay 7 * ime S pemnGe ..csde+dseunne ne package, , pecond package ........ New Holland He * Miich . keg. 81.35, Pat-a Cake Flour | Soiaied “apes orl eocnne nee Self-rising; first package, lle dein Z4e; second package...... & Delmar Club A ~ Hollw Peach Butter Mammoth, fancy white — Selected peaches, fancy, 19 tips, 600 value, CAM..... ee No. 3 cans, 250 value..... Cc Picket G ail T Holland Rusk Biscrit Granulated: wr in Dainty Dutch Biscuit, 20c ° 35c this sale. 1-Ib. package.. packages, 2 for.......--... Barkeeners’ Friend For all polishing; Ist packare, 2%: 2a package. 4 15c : GERBER MEAT C Arlington Farm Sausage | We will receive every Monday, Wednesday and Friday a shipment of freshly made Pure Pork Sausage, made by & Leo Gerber of Arlington, Mo. You simply must try this aa to know there is nothing better. It is ground right—it is soned right and it is always juet made. Libby’s Tomato § No. 1 cans, 10e3 second ‘ can, in. per ¢ pHlute 1eS' Made of Genu Genuine Impe In Moll’s 8th st.” e Store (411 N, an * si sbdbosd | 7 “ee even f Our Century Steaks, now, Ib. 8 Je This te our new reduced price—our regular Century Steaks, © FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ("9m seletet 10% FRESH PORK HAMS 333,02. .22"S.uae 18 PORK SAUSAGE MEAT 22s: #72 scsoned Just : FANCY LAMB LEGS {t,from, carctulty seiectel | FRESH MADE FRANKFURTERS =" ™* Je Trv Oar Wonde-fol Enel'sh Matton Chane CHRP P PCE — . | — 12 LOCUST Candies Old-Fashioned Chocolates Satin-Finished Hard Candies 2S We This Or You Cai UYING Hutc well as satisfa Devil’s Food Cake A three-layer cake that’s as light as & good leathers, w selling elsewhere See them in try them on. Ge pyou ve had on ye boxes, at 40c, GOc and DP0c per pound. Candies Maeda Amy 2 ae — _ Remember—we Be shoes you see in Hutcheson Fitti it - . -

Page 17

THIRSD : OCTOBER is “isan, ES FROM 9 49° > E REST SEVENTH & PRANKIIW MONDAY NIGHT 's, $235-—24's, $1.29 §, $2.25-—%4 5, $1.15 13}c TT Fresh roasted. Fine lb, 25e; 24 lb... 20c ie tse, mete, 12a Malt Coffee. A fine ‘whole, 1-lb. pkg., 2le sale ‘ thre: . (3) cane ter 25c y tasty> 380 value, Ih:,, 28 ble head: clean and Sale, two (2) Ibs....... 15¢ oscly trimmed; av- This sale, Ib...... : d . see: te see ta Cruz Sardines tomato sauce; let Ihe; second can 1 Crack.; French nam baked; per Ib.. 15c¢ pefruit ,."*".° 12¢ —_— ' > —— te a ee eee. —_— eee ne ked genes with kraut Dee ew Holland Herring | hneor, ker, $1.35, : a, per keg... v1.10 | Imar Club Asvarac is | mmoth, fane "B00 value, vcanveth a 40c | ket Guard Tebacco ulated; special sale. 1-lb. pac i ee — ibby’s Tomato Soun I cans, 10ce3 second a) SE eee 5¢ | O In Moll's 8th Se. e Store (411 N. 8th St.) mn Sausage fay and Friday morning. ork Sausage, made by Mr. aply must try this enusage is ground right—it is sea- e s, now, Ib. 80c regular Century Steaks, = Cut from selected 3 /young hoga, Iib.. 10 wae nest pork. Worth 25c. or haif. Pound........ 18c Pure and seasoned ust lett. Poand ’ 15¢ **se ee ee eee n carefully selected SE Wk ohndh e 6die-e extr TERS yt fine ‘sh M ntton Chor 4 701 WASIUsGTON) 1es | ed | nade Choco'ates, Caramels ips and Creams of tempting variety, offered $4 C ke that’s as light as a feather ‘iclous as wonderful baking with a rich, rit prore 2 wet 6 FC | |} in a Hurry | LT - AMV e cS Ja) ' A +g a SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in An y Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Needed for Progress of St. Louis, er progress of St. Louis. Davis, | wer say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” | & convention was authorized, AARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, Seeicjans Over 21 years and proved safe by millions for | é. ; . . dalia, special master in the United | | Colds c Headache Rheumatism Railways receivership suit and Re. | | Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis publican nominee for Governor in | : 7 A 1916, in which Lamm said he would Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain not be a candidate for delegate at | large to the convention. - went only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. — tin boxes of 12 tabletse—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. the convention. the trade mark of Boyer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy!icactl _consent to be a candidate. JOMMITTEE OF 25 TO PREPARE CONSTITUTION DATA FOR CITY Body to Be Appointed by J. Lion- berger Davis Will Urge Changes JUSTICE OF PEACE FINES MAN ‘or $500 ON LIQUOR CHARGE cakes "ae tie olan greeted Circult Courts. -— oe Also Gives Farmer Six Months in. | Morton, on the ground that a Justice diction in such cases in Criminal and Miller County prisoners are sent law, which they contend vests juris- here because that county has no jail. Jail—Prisoner Sceks Habeas — ’ A committee of 25 to be named by J. Lionberger Davis was« author- ized last night at a meeting of 63 representatives of civic und business organizations of St. Louis at Central High School to prepare and urge before the constitutional convention | next year a program of changes in the Constitution needed for the prop- htbition law ‘here under that sentence, who has been active in the work of the New Constitution | Association of Missouri, which con- ducted the campaign leading up to the election, at which the holding of ibefore whom Morton had been ar« istable at Eldon in the act of taking choose the committee within the . . © ot art next few days. are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by William M. Ledbetter, secretary worpus Writ. | ADVERTISEMENT Specia! to the Post-Dispatch | ——- —— . JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.—Six months in jail and a fine of $500 was the punishment imposed upon A. lL, Morton, a young, Camden County farmer, a few days ago by a Justice of the Peace at Eldon, Miller County, , Aa tel Ty WANTED “Seat Horlicks The ORIGINAL STATE and COUNTY MANAGERS to handle the Master Auto Sig- nal, the fastest selling and the best on the market. Our factory is producing 100 ma- chines a day, which is the proof of their value. MASTER MFG. CO. NEWTOWN, PA. Malted Milk raigned on a charge of transporting liquor in violation of the State pro- Morton, who is in jatl eaid that when arrested he was in a livery ta drink from a bottle, alleged by the - State to have contained whisky. Morton's attorneys yesterday asked the Supreme Court to issue a writ of habeas corpus for the release of NO CC ORING The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. war Avoid Imitations & Substitutes of the association, read a letter from |; former Judge Henry Lamm of Se- | He said he was too old for the exacting serv- ices required of a useful member of Ledbetter had writ- ten to Lamm, asking him if he would —for Fall and Winter with a pair of Hutcheson Special Shoes Made of Genuine Calfskin, Genuine Kid and } Genuine Imported Scotch Grain Leathers > | Sites. paso & e Sosiosame meee rNOW] Hees eese ne In Black and Mone Pee ssssciisie bs the New Tans ak Bat A eee 3 The smart French ~ last pictured here , is just one of many « correct Fall ideas op y we’re showing 7 now at this low in te ats price. A See This One and the Many Others You Can Get Here at $7.50 UYING Hutcheson Special Shoes means saving as well as satisfaction. Because men’s shoes of equally ood leathers, workmanship and fitting qualities are ‘selling elsewhere as high as nine and ten dollars! See them in the window. Come in, examine them, try them on. Get acquainted with the best $7.50 shoes You've had on your feet since before the war. Remember—we have your style in your size and width. The shoes you see in. our windows you'll find in the store. And Hutcheson Fitting Service assures perfect fit and comfort. utches on’ 712-714 Olive S Better Shoes for Men ee etl 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1921 No Phone Orders and No Approvals on Friday Bargain Items | We Take Pleasure in Announcing for Friday New Fall 2-Pants Suits In a Sale at s 7 5 qt will be a pleagure for you to secure these wonderful Suits. They are made of all-wool fabrics in néw double-breast- ed models for young men and pure worsteds in conservative styles, including stouts, slims and extra sizes for men. Values Are Exceptional Smart Wint¢r Overcoats ulsterette models, belted styles, in dark, me = repens 5c ey eae ’ Tw Sul Boys’ Two-Pant Suits Just What You Have = Been Looking For, Boys! . in snappy Norfolk models, with two pairs of lined knickers, in browns, grays and greens. Ages 9to 18 years. Friday only. These Overcoats come in double-breasted $ | 4 5 () Bizes 34 to 40 only. They’re Suits of good quality woven cassimeres, $f 0./5 Boys’ Novelty Suits Broken lines in mixtures and corduroys, in Oliver, coat and middy S 95 styles; ages 2 to 5 2: GDNF .cccccccocece den inciotaatt tye og eg Chinchilla Overcoats Excellently tailored of good quality that will stand hard wear, in the newest belted models, in gray, tan, $ 5 00 navy and brown. Ages . 8 to 10 —- Boys’ Jerseys, $1.25 | In maroon and gray. Sizes 28 | to 34. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers Are great for wear and when you § 19 can get them at this priee you o>. should buy; sizes 7 to 16--..ses++. Children’s Hats, 69c That originally sold for $1.95, go Friday at 69e. Boys’ Separate Coats Come in and take your ) 0 pick. Sizes 14 to.18 only. | Boys’ Union Suits sts siacin ie! BO | Boys’ Raincoat Outfits, $3.95 Belted Coats with Hats to match, in gray or tan. Guaranteed double texture. All seams fully taped and cemented. A new out- fit if it leaks. SCHMITZ & 8. E. Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street QHRODER IT? You See It in a Schmitz @ Shroder Ad—It’s TRUE| + ° ee ——— - = 8th and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) Buy Food Right That is what Conrad’s do. And that is what you should do. Do you realize that food is the most important thing you buy? Shop at the Conrad Stores tomorrow and Sat- urday and see the hundreds of good appetizing foods at prices much less than you would expect to pay. Every Conrad customer realizes that “Conrad’s Prices Are Never High” Tomorrow and Saturday, 6000 pounds freshly SALTED PEANUTS 2 Pounds 25c At all Conrad Stores. Freshly roasted and salted. You can't realize how good they are unt!! you get a taste of them. Fine, white. GRAN, SUGAR £5." SWEET HOME FLOUR APRICOT fer). BB meray bright, large, HAMS Wiis! cnter: "Whole or nalt ham..-;... 1D-» 22FC PORK SHOULDERS "32". .cterms, SPRING CHICKENS 230i one. Ib.. 334¢ Morris and Co.'s 8q. SUPREME BACON sone: iit sctasulb., 34¢ HONEYKRUST BREAD (2; 10c CARANZA BLEND COFFEE An excelient blend of the choicest Coffee growths. Roasted to perfection. It hag that full body, rich flavor and fine fragrance that gives snap and Hfe to every meal. Lb., 35c 3 pen $1.00 IMPERIAL TEA, Lb., 39c; 3 lbs., $1.00 Of excellent quality and should appeal to tea 75e price would make it no bettér. String Beans Cabin Brand, fancy whole Refu- gee; dozen cans, ' 24-1b. bag *e eee “veeneenreeneevee ee eeeeee Asparagus Tips Libby’s Mammoth; dozen cans, 955 can Cabin areas cut Refugee; dozen Pry cans, $2.10; ; eh 19c unmaid Seeded Raisins, 15-oz. pkg., 23c Brown Beauty Potatoes, 10 pounds. ....-+.++seees Hed Sweet Potatoes, $ pounds 25c; 3 pounds...... Fresh New Pumpkin, pound... ....0 see ee eee eawens Sugar-Cured Bacon, whole or half side; pound.,.... New Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, packagme........ New Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, package...... Log Cabin Syrup, can $1.13, S57c and. ....-+-ee6. New Sauerkraut, 2 pounds. ....+sseseeeaeereeeee Libby’s Dill Pickles, large No. 2% cam......+ss6>5 Cream White Cornmeal, 5 pounds. ......-5+e565 Soda Crackers; family tins of about 2% Ibs.; net... Wafer Sliced Bacon, pound. ......eseeeeeereee Malt Nutrine, case, net... ... cee cseeeeesees $2.50 Libby’s Tomato Soup, 2 CANS... see eereateeenes Argo Lump Starch, 5-lb. pke.. 40ce; 1-Ib. pke...:+..8e DOWNTOWN STORE SPECIALS Friday and Saturday—Eighth and Locust. Cocoanut Cake A tlarge, delicious 2-layer A fine assortment of 50¢ Cane tuicd with Sroenly arated | assorted Cream ‘aramelse and cocoanut and marshmal- 49c Butter Scotch Wafers. Pound low. A Tic Cake for... box, assort- Almond Twitet Stollen, 32e ed . fees ase — is a " LOS RAMOS CI da enter eath...2Sa5e>: y25 * - -~- = ENOZ KILLS MOTHS The chances are your Summer Uo ene und the work of aestraction will contions al Winter. ENOZ is a moth-killer, not a mere —_ a “ ee , > * 4 ee ; , ee ee eee eee eee ss. ae hd a ee Serene | ; ; . ee pe ) | \ a Dende kg “ git y x ; ce 4 , a pare. es: ie pee eri s - - a , 7 : Saracen nsras ¢ ower «ther SENSI Seay set eerers* Bass S*e% : 7 ~ oa Cierra a otek: a i aries RA . Hn , A Ue . main! ~4> i they 4 a a Ad a . ¥ Balt: “39 - > . ras «fee peer ee Sey oe tan - ¥. l@hy 8 a EZ Re , ~ a Re oh “3 o> — ih oes - La) 7 ~ es ee et ha Rony, ae ee oe — ~ « . OT EE EE ATE ET ER Ay tN ES REN Pe cn TT RO Cla yas ARM. rl - , — Sanpete anes r ae om wh ow ae a Tc rh we i. - or a a ewe ow ~ 2 —— . Rn ee nn PY Gs ateoes.

Page 18

; . . a r r 4 ' ‘ 92h ; , LATION Than Those fn Any Other St Louis Newspaper. cER if 3 a 5T-Di! SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION ” 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : WiEAT Ge cae ee dae. Soeeiate MANTELL IS PLEASING eee Friday and Saturday Specials & ms MANTELL IS PLEASING | P = eae F 7: ~~ ithe! tions. P. A. Glenn, For The Housekeeper! AS BRITUS IN CAESAR ] Rent rerulations. FA Glenn, Smokers’ : + — | fs ; 1 es y “oe te lilins ie De- Ei Stand n gricultuce St Urbana, City l $7.45 at ~ A A cigarette is known by | -_— : > . ; , | . : - " oT an aul Grapit City Po Draws Largest Crowd of Week - ct ; i h ; . } .- | A : ua where the Australian in Presentation at the the smokers it keeps Z | | es ~ \ sense has been _preva- & American Theater. : rales 4 é \ three-years, and we He | stom ‘ Federal qué ara ntine . wheat seed but did not | nianting. ‘ ‘ the 1” i } “Julius Caesar,” given last night ) - |at the American Theater, proved to | , : | ! | Pt a ‘be Robert Mantell’s most popular of- | 1" ) . | Servic Carpet Sweeper | fering eo far this week; the house af \" ‘ : » ie 00 F { ee ced wee nm Has draw- was almost filled, and it was a most . wen ty Ms mi | colony wives © . A machine of great strength and appreciative audience. It was, on ‘ a = ‘m*) | ae] a fF ? from ‘ Sm oe cng | awonderful utility. All metal case, ‘the whole, a competent presentation Oh a> eos | i = (1 est rie ‘of the play, and, in some respects, a In Mantell’s hands, Brutus is, {n- | eae ae i, , . at heen deed, “the noblest. Roman of them othe ’ ba >. BS a a eecee f the all.” No envious plotter here. but ee a ae" ei | | : é . , po pre OLD REL LAABLE | Cover one who !{s willing to take even the a ee ~3 “— a . le pros life of hia dearly beloved friend that - 2. 2». ¥ ' . ss es “i ter of | Rome may not fall a prey to tyran- ime § * ‘ + ~ Bm gh to the metal a s h | Mahogany finished and nickeled receiver. | steel rubber-tired wheels. Splendid Fumed oak | gjj-bristle brush. Very special, finish. while they last. seoeneee ny. How hard he tries to convince ito be Is and Boys’ Jersey taken ‘ Mrs a? " : /avent Dr. See «=> “see eee himself that Caesarisnot ambitious. How earnestly he hopes to find ex-, . % | ° o ; cuses for his friend! oh a8 Ais 7 8 % : a. * littl fin ; Brutus, the psychologists would ae JTS om : : ‘ > 4 Dirty e gers a likely say, is a man who is morbidiv J | ao. . mm 4 ~— : of > ithe ¢ of jealous of the safety of his country. € Pa. a “ts; ; — - gi ak tha soil whi e ; on 7 | 4.95 of tw The evidence on which he convicted , , ' i t t Jak ’ i | sO la! N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. Caesar of tyrannical aspirations. a : : Son 7 0.00 . rps man | seems to us very slender, yet. when : ; = ; =, | ‘by tl SUEEEUESSSERRGSURCREREREREREE! presented to the exagmerted senaibil "7 ee Their marks are quickly removed from gumme 138 ts ase a Ira et te aan ' ties and vibrant: nerves eStach's a man ° 29.00 jas Brutus, it must have seemed fear- , P woodwork A Barreled -Pants Suits... ay, laleaiadas, =A practical man, the man of action: ‘ tiny particles of dust. Dist and smudges aay Ge | |. Brutus the philosopher and idealist. Antony's speech would never have C IGAR. 2 TT | . os | not “sink in.” ... 1.08 | The been made had Cassius’ counsel been This aon Sa 5, ae Spe o paint costs less than enamel, requiantl R.450 vere Pants. 3s obeyed. The fatal die would not have b st at Phillipi had B fewer coats and is much easier to apply. a 2.50 Work P heeded Casslus advice. | TWENTY for a has all the advantages but none of the ay : Neary Biue Overalls & Jupers... | rt cal ——— —_--—- oe = “ 3 | | : ; yo Anthony is somethting of a puzzle, | " 3 (Union Label) | eel reer? | +3 Certainly his craft cannot be de- vantages of an enamel. It remains white poUBLE FAGLE STAMPS . brom ; . /é nied; obvionsly he overreached both longer and does not produce that hard, high epee Saterday. me” ar os wa ; can i _Heve that Antony was fully conscious | of his own gutle, or of his own elo- | all interiors where light and cleanliness are quence. SSS SSS ae ae 3 desired—use Barreled Sunlight. ‘ >: ' | When he declared that he ~aTatalalalatalraratatalta Sia ataratatataT att at at ita¥ attra FF tar | zz only spoke his heart about his EE — ae ---AND--- ) * y tee ee ‘friend, probably 19 was coming Comes ready mixed in cans from half-ping . ‘ . |nearer the truth than he suspected. _., WALL PAPER to five-gallon size—barrels and er |} Antony was a more practical man | i a os . . ye ; ? : |than Brutus, and a more human | é r U. S&S GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO ; q " ; fs (and sensitive one than Cassius. He | - ; - SALE FRIDAY ONLY | P id nb ana ; ——— : sag St Omen /had that sense of dramatic values | te ! i @é ; Kitchen Papers: ~ ie Se ead . an SS ee el A a that every suc essful politician must — ‘ 4 : roll...... is % aS | iy Brutus d Cassius when he go - Son. wr nett @ " ten ‘te Pr por romper mat ei | alt a taste the differen ne gloss so glaring to the eyes. 4 1, “ oN | | sar’s body. Yet it is hard to be- Liccert & Myers Tosacco Co. In hotels, apartments, restaurants, stores—+ a —_——* ee ee ¥ *“ wt. a a Bayo o . fi | have. “3 “ein tr Papers, 30 inches wide, AN OPIN LETTER - soif with borders: , ‘ . ‘ « in } “ols “s ; i. \ Capacity for Hero Worship. : ; e .. 3 H. K. Johnston Héwe. Co.. | - Pe | the play was seriously marred. how- ‘a3 . Co... 68 i hn Broeker, ai | That would attain the standards the . p f ne! ”*co..\ 6088 Easton av. . Ca ng served | ever, by the tedious and labored in- § 10 to 1] k et x ‘213d S Broedu wh} eh 2 toh. - eS ae of — a, f was shown to the " tonation of Caesar’s lines by Guy . . Gcome ; S haries Crowde na ee Ser _ a4 ottniled to receive their | : ltl ) Lindsley. His Caesar, now pompous CANTON CREPE Velveteen § Butchers’ “$ to be exhibited, After r uiy, now c awn- | and windy, now cringing and faw pressed themselves in the followin e: i | ; ’ , ; VENA ZF J 4 , Ing. is ea contemptible figure. Such SILK | DE CHINE | $8c Velveteen; mos Linen MUSLIN as k Twain a yA he SY 4 hp .a Caesar could not have won the $6-in. ‘ ator Silk, | -ine re] ie | all colors; limit | $6-inch best quality | g¢_inopn Muslin: Were Mar a n,, FH, My,’ idoltray of such an Antony, nor ever Al — colo eee Shin - aii col iY © customer. the . va off snow white. good : IE OS eae Sy _have excited the apprehension of. ae re ~— - | iimée aeTe eee | Weight; yard, ~~ Sa such a Erutus. The part geauires , | 87 a = ‘pride of a more austere sort. * 18c 9c : ] Shakspeire’s Caesar is not a fatvu- | | | = - | ‘ - ~ lt Dal Dall Dall Dadl Gaal Gall Gall Veal Eaaal fae cae a Carptia ue. | Rs” wiiutord. Ms : ed at the FOX+L or rai Ciitfora _C. Woodward, ut. ; Will be presented at Ht arrett. carrion - a “ . ao | > Graal ava, 0 ne i Sa! ee ——— _—-—- if e. Co.. 4534 = | his story thus pres Morris Hdwe. Co.. Breckenridge, ; W. Shade conn as St heartily enjoy it from b 'ous candidate, boasting and concil- | ' lating, but a man secure fn the be- HOUSE 7 QUAKER 5 YARDS MEN’S ‘ifef in his own great destiny. Miss SLIPPERS BAGS SOCKS | Genevieve Mam 06M with only Por- w emen’ # jeath er es u v. uther ey Lanett Terington. Mo. Pp Choe & Son, Louistana, Mo. P. Johnson. Marshall. Mo. riee Furniture Ce., Maryville, Mo. “we a & Son, Mextco, c* ay sarrrr et -tn : 5) 4 Leath Shop- ayer ee . . F [ning of vente, 2 rte BG. an over |iBl Siete otefiogal pat- | yubber” heel; etzes | Ding "Baas, well Lace ap te. 3 ta) Mane Gonemmerks ‘TUBERCIILOSIS SYMPTOMS IN | “$4.18 10 7ic 231 OF TOTAL OF 6074 COWS: | alliadae oo tho Pest Dissanr®. tt “gcoats’ ... Men’s | Umbrellas s | silK 3 4 | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.— Underwear For men and wom- Union Suit | GLOVES |Four hundred and forty-one dairy THREAD Men's flat fleecer | ° i steel) | Ms get Children’s fleeced | women’s Rilk re /herds in St. Louis City and St. Louis Ail numbers, black / Shirts and Draw- eT ates a ae ribbed Suits; © all | Gloves; all aolers = x ’ 7 fi : 4 \ | . | nod ee - pacha A * ee weree—tee one | ers, aS 1 .00 Ss ) and sizes: patr, . ] to te t] t the loss Pet ; q . . , ‘ : . ‘ ‘ ows, ave wee ispecrec ¢ ‘ sta All St. enene will be \ Ait tong Y.) a4 ‘tested for tuberculosis since last 25c 50c Oc B 50c. from the robbery of our messenger = i C PR GIRLS 4 aroused this wond aay ’ ve | March, Dr. D. F. Lucky, State Vet- | has been satii- . ) — y . er- TATA aN Seek Re | erinarian, said today. Of this num- SILK TRIMMED | Children’s | Monday, October roth, Ig2!I, Fic — , ful sale of Winter Coats. @4 ke S | ber 231 cows were found. to show: WOMEN’S WAISTS HATS Coats 2 Knit factorily adjusted and to thank a the. i EA IN TRUE ' 7 . ~? - 4 fymptoms of tuberculosis and were VESTS ee | Suitable for wom-}| Of corduroy and e Pettic and Deposit Co. of Baltimore and eS \condemned. Large quantities of : | Tricolettes, JaDi en. misses and chil- | cloth, wide belts: oats th: 4 ra : Marked to Sell at A. i mfik used in 8t. Louls come from | Women's fleeced | One aeermetse: dren (Second F'1.), uilted lining: sizes | Women’s knit Pet- ican Surety Co. of New York for eir L — — en Oe oe he - = - ol - mer. hme 1 2 ee ribbed Vests; epe- 7 imper- . oo a : = | th herd | ~ta) at fecti second | ticoats; special ie » G . | ¥ iy | Dr. ie said ‘that he regarded | me” Seerk, eegaye | 50 | ' | (Second Floor), service. a grertd Waists and “tho : : the condition as not eee as the | 9 | | . H Ow —aitnot Manufacturing Cost \ iplipsstaee tower Gram ev ned er 29c 50c | c 50c GRAND AVENUE BANK OF ST. LOU dora tia ee ; ’, tat Sunt pected. He said d afte men in the !lo- | queens W ’ Clarkson . ¥ . , gua Through a chance of trade : Elbe Gutiued-chowes Uitte tastinn- Flannelette fFiannelette | BUNGALO\ HOD and SHOVEL | WOMEN’ George W. , President. 4 the utmost service and ¢ we secured these Couts at tion to hamper the department. Pettic | APRONS Large el OM s he b oO : th enui Of the cattle examined, 151 herds, | oat Bloomers Women's Bungalow | — Ser — SHOES October 12th, Ig2t. #7 y u to secure ¢ o prices that would be low at 4 containing 2672 cows, of which 181 ette Petticoat lates | Women's flannel-| Darien peed po ™ | 1 lot of 150 patra: | a ; : \ the end of the season, need- FL al § were ee. were in St. Louis | size. each ‘(Second | et ceenemate: cut ‘loor), a Le at inde. ant sizes A i be of the Hickory "; : da St. uls County, and 290 herds, | sO0F), " ee | fire e : less to say marvelous now rao . : 50 5O | shovel. ' grade matcrials—wears t ’ »\ , containing 3402 cows, of which 50 ae f 7 : ; Were condemned, were in Sten | 50c | Cc | Cc 37e 50 3 o lored in the faultless © hy: . County. Dr. H. Bradiey is inspecting PILLO “3 Cc 3 . oe popular le illustrated. the herds tn St. Louis and St. Loui , Ww | -- a Sa County working from Clayton tm Men Ss GRAY , OUTING . nl fils perfectl ty. All butto 7? os a4 UT ‘ . } | : etferson County ie being hanatee +s |@ Underwear TUBING | BLANKETS FLANNEL PERCALES = ile bone; the pin tube attac Extra swnod qrade, | 86-inch; mostly : uy .F* Dr. Clinton Ellis. Flat fle pee Zhi ee . ae Good qu al ity; pi nk Go. a . ' y v4 | — x. and Drawers ‘Rase- oe nets equal 10} ao; bing borders ligh agg dark; mill rem- & | n from nding “ee | | ment : cae —( Basement), em : ‘ ‘y Dr. Richards, Engineer, Dies. ra ) ment). Bw (Basement nants (Basement), sit Dlute satisfaction. . E . Cc | by | By the Associated Press Cc 1. | " . « - ona, _ - | BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 13.—Dr. : ee Collar Coats— “tay Joseph W. Richards, professor of ‘ , ke 2c f W xt is a. ” li * an * metallurgy at Lehigh University and | i a $ ar- rimmed B ; j;an engineer of nationa! a at | $10 Mattress $2 ce 3 que AND BO FLS ACTIN dp NT BUY A . = ~ @ied at his home here yesterday. He | Guaranteed 100% al! new cotton &ll- . Curta ae : OAT o. > ee Vv l t morrow. = . - os Se ne : q ; ful Coat alues rolls $1.98 98 5 saucers; : $2.49 Windew Shades: | ' wsuper- § the delatone In ean “ss * fine qualit sev- § gualit J | origina) packege Mix freeh as wanted. , Bis C und BSc Footed erat ost oon and | fresh ” * teatbers : P E a . . : . or : ’ ~ = ee ae —-—t—“SO - : ~ eome adupiet. os "Tei wee Fear — | te®erhin- . tue ve , $ : . e Le im 77¢ sme art a Boe - - ~ . . wee eoek otter lin ug | Want Ads.

Page 19

| MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 / — — wn — a | than $350,000 has been pledged in long supporters of the National ua | a etal sal : Rie pigeons noes he ine illegal “Thibitio ied « , artibestt batt erstemen + itl) ber Ses ee : ; : | ’ /AVUL : | On party. died at his home MP be petcth katt ttt, Stee oh : mike a farmer, Was fined $10) | Trial fund of the University of Geor- CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.— Donley | here yesterday. He would have been a> 9 | , at Edwardsville yesterday | | Sia, it is announced. Hobart, one of the founders and life-|100 years old in two uld he t s@ wheat in an infected | : mout complying with the | P ‘ 7 —¥ e « | nt regulations. P. A. Glenn, | | p C : a Ceactor from the Diviston of! . Ee la O IS ee the lilinois De- — SS &i pdustry of tne ae ; ) ee t of Agriculture at Urbana,'City Likely-to Have to Build e chargee . a. ig - mear Granite City | Portable House for Hazel grea where the Australian Deuser. ” disease has been preva- | | = : r ‘years, and which is un- : three'ye . Hospital Commissioner Jordan to- ‘ajeral quarantine. He ) se ethent seed but did not|@@y received a letter from C. C. { 2a an a 3 re planting. Pierce, acting Surgeon-General of ‘ . | ° pero /the United States Public Health . | it l ] an ven an es | Service, stating that at present there ' a | 1 6 1.00 F i e e CO” | was no room in the national leper ad i 1} ‘olony at Carville, La., f tients | Hi iT and 3986 oe ee | Dentists : I ASP cr Sold Regularly at $88.00 we@ee e | Dr. Jordan had written asking that | | ‘the Government take charge of ° "| : = ©) —— = 2 3 , . JU Wool | Hazel Deuser, 22 years old, who has know d d out 1t | ot af: “« Suits been eared for at the clinic building ! HARTHPATITLHAT HATTA HEPAT mt Rh ° ee |of the city hospital since it was dis- ° i AH it oh e AT THE OLD RELIABLE | wovered two weeks ago that she had ; | him WAAHI| iH HH 33 is leprosy. The 6-months-old daugh- ERY often a dentist has to pre- f APE it Hil HH i} | i a . |ter of the woman, which was sent \ . 74 was BMA L O | to the hospital with her. was found scribe a deodorizing mouth h | i a ‘to be free of the disease and was) for a patient in self-defense before he | fa a Eee ) a ’ | é and Boys Jersey iniccr to her grandparents, Mr. and | : |Mrs. F. W. Deuser of 1212A Aubert! can do his work comfortably. att 7. avenue, \)) —— -—— e ie eeeree & 4 Dr. Jordan also had hoped that) A d ' -h 4 atient ma not SSS . | whit ® . | Suits 4.95 the Government would take charge n ye SUC p y 0 oe .' Hii $5 00 Cash 5 00 a Month’ wee weeeneeees ' : “Rea . a . ——§ . e paint »Pants Suits 4.95 “ts 9) when poem oo y Ag — rg 4 have been conscious that he Or she 1S | mn ant — | | Bee RL Se ’ SOiatlio OsSp ; e ‘ity ad} : . ‘ } eer 4 been informed six months ago that| rom Halitosis un leasant | HIS week, for the first time, you are offered my removed from 50 Blue Serge apts 10.00 | by this time there probably would) suffering f ( P , ec! the celebrated Cole High-Oven ‘Range, the 10.00) be room for these patients at the breath). : LK BR: same identical Rangé that heretofore has been ™ | selling at $88.00—for only $52.50—-on terms that % 1S POR SRSN Pee os eee eel e bie Barreled Sunlight . 2-Pants Suits 20 00 | national leprosarium. At that time | : ‘& ; “4 : —— San ag OT —— was room for three. women pa: | Your own dentist knows all about | . =f S 2 fi are sure to please you. This Range Se exactly like to jam, mudpies— vad aed - ee The Surgeon-General stated that| > : | VA) es cut—built of polished blue steel—four-hole size— Pp 95c 1e Surgeon-General stat that this. Maybe he'll tell you if you : | | has extra large oven at top, level with the eye, ; : ts one of the reasons Caps the congressional appropriation for : | | Boys’ Coat Sweaters 15: ithe institution was so nearly ex- ask him. | +* . which does away with all necessity for stooping. with ordinary | A . ’ long white ; ) Sample Felt Hats. . ———— 1.90 | pa soma oi ay r-teiconad pamititios . — l | a \\ \ Requires less fuel than any other range—holds its a white | t by 7 } Wy Flannel Shinn. css. 0027 4,00 | seeing wiih et a wee =m When Halitosis a y . temporary | fire overnight, See kitchen each paint made Cassimete Sone Tee i ie Peete polars, aged - . | morning from the fuel put in the stove the evening >I 1 Teed tb cake condition it is an easy matter to avoid | before. This special offer is for this week only. ad -> Humboldt Jeans Pants. ....... 2.05 | | 300 Combioat.on (iveralls. ... 125 | Dr. Jordan said he and Dr. BE. Cc. | Bet tee Wotan’ patos ssa |North, president of the State Board | embarrassment by using that good anti- | Take prompt advantage of it. a Yarn Sox -eeeeeesEBO¥ee |} of Health, would call today on Con- . , . Wool Underwear 95e | iain ih : : th ti — septic mouth wash —!] isterine——regu- e Gloves and Mitts C. ere 1 pr9 age the ® — city, | W f | V | S d R Te Leather Gloves ito | Sint Eat “isn to endgaver to have the | larly and generously. onderful Values in Stoves an Kanges. 200 Pongee Shirts. s 1.00 They also propose writing to Senator 9 owe ' a —r _ —TrTet?T TT ° , : : ‘ os . ; 2 a i) —S- : 1» MTG Fe Slat 3.50 pat POROR. Sccse che 2.45 | Spencer and the other St. Louis Con- | It Sa eood feeling to know your &) D —on -. Yous - ee th easier to apply. It ls 150 Work Pan 1.35 | cressmen: "hp but none of the disad- . Heavy Blue Overalls & Jumpers... .55¢ | The Hospital Commissioner § said breath 1S all right. \that the young woman leper cannot | It remains whi | | (Union Label) | | 28 te } DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS be cared for permanently at the city LAMBERT PHARMACAL Company, St. Louis, U. 5. A. JUUC that hard, high | Open Saturday Night Till 9:30. | hospital, and that the only way she /can be cared for at Koch Hospital | , ¥ : : ry Y tbe Pg would b. to build a portable house . a fe S, restaurants, stores—~ 4 ) ws Wy ma) for her. Even then, he added, it se SO it and cleanliness are | ‘ r ats 4 | would be virtually impossible to ob- , ~ : ‘ Huy een sem Hi ~ , i J i , aes ANS) . Ons — ’ .| bs ‘ OS Al) ‘ . ue $350,000 for War Memortal rund. om. ; ‘ | By , ye in cans from half-ping the Associated Pre - . . 1e Associate: ress. z ay . | *i and half-barrels,. = of __ ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. . 13.—More ae # ) ral ‘te , . - : , “ 3 * af : | i. aly f r | si CHA PAINT oe — ____ADVERTISEMENT 7 PF Halitosis A 3 : use] . - eee | | 3 aie AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE Listerine —— | Celebrated Victor $5.00 Puts This | Almas Ementtiad | Overdraft Heater Range in Your Home | (Coal and Gas Range + - sg Mark ] walmn Estate , : | [Tt is designed on an entirely A RANGE of highest quality— | you could not ask fora finer . blue enaméled new overdraft principle — large size—built of blue steel | Rahge; richl to All St. Louis | the'heat’ down and out, co that | —bas high warming closet and | {57k th Deets sete pas tne tloors are as warm as any large oven—on sale this week at | or he On terms Or | t a m Order to Insure the Production of a Motion Picture Portrayal | | other , : th. | —. i part of the room. the special price $ | month at remarkably x Jenniere & Faires, New vrankitn, te. of Mark Twain’s Famous Story, Specially priced 5 : 54.75 | low price of only. ee 94.50 Shoot Orrick. -_ «6 99 | a a oe en CONNECTICUT YANKEE , 7 ‘F-ceaui|] WeBought These Bedroom Sets at aW onder- That would attain the standards they had in mind, the executors | | , | , 7 , ; i fully Low Price—Y ou Get the Benefit I! ofthe Mark Twain Estate reserved the right to review the pic- T to Set erms tO OUI Broecker, Beardstown, Ill. ae . ‘o., Centralia, Til. ; | wt Charl ture before it was shown to the public, with the understanding |] ig hat if it failed to receive their approval, the production was we hd " Wer to be exhibited. After reviewing the picture, they ex- | : 4 (pews sorters IS Cc an ~ n | — “sed themselves in the following manner: | Beck's “Dru a td te an awere Mark Twain alive and to see | 5 . W. H. Kri Cit is story thus presented, he would ek. . Be a heartily enjoy it from beginning to end.” : : St Johnson S Floor Varnish | Pe A CONNECTICUT YANKEE” (in King Arthur's Court) : ‘ | Fi ohypboro, Mh. @ Will be presented at the FOX-LIBERTY Theater, Delmar, i | | cy . i asinnn ie ‘Ti i Waw..tt*e.vend be Brog., LG near Grand Ave., commencing Saturday matinee. y | | 1ou know Johnson's oor ax—lit's used D5 ‘Bros. ; 3 : . housewives everywhere. We want you to know 2a T * > Gant B \ Twrir + o ee —_—— — — . — _ —_ — — P 7 * ‘ = as + “ % Tet. ae -_ ae GS oa -*. x + ~) * 7 a : ; Pa vs ee : Se nO eel ‘larkson, President. reduced. Since we guarantee that Hickory will | CENTRAL NORTHWEST | Hit ay aw ai Pay for It : We the utmost service and comfort it’s true economy | Central Hardware Co., 811-13 N. 6th St. a oo Peay alee 0 | ee ee) ie | 1a | 0 : : | ; ieha . Co., . : i > : my) you to secure the genuine Hickory every time. Specialty Hdwe. Co., 706 N. 7th St. | Phil, Hankammer Héwe. 4854 Warne Av. i | 7 HAE consider’ this thie giessest ein LANiaaD anne ’ f "ae . Scott Sullivan Paint Co., 1219-23 Olive St. SOUTH END | Hit +) Re | ever offered. It is type E-s Grafonola, like cut, @ body of the Hickory Waist is made of durable, Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 813-15 Locust St | high-grade cabinet machine—has all the latest Columbia . ; " - Urban Hdwe. Co., Inc., 3145 8. Grand Av. | | : , Wi |) ug ; . grade materials—wears well and washes wonderfull y. | at ) Wait} improvements, including self-setting automatic stop, red in the faultless full body model as well as in WEST END CA 508 Cherckee Se AT! gm lil'|| |” ga Be Bad in ang styte Saleh Aesieed. | Mecesetens cots : rop., . i ma) a) | | ae or $125.00. ow yours on terms to suit your conven- t ta style illustrated. For all ages 2to 14. Each | The Racket Co., 5978 Easton Av. H. B. eer ema or a ae St. ‘ai | ot a vi, ience—no interest—no extras—for only $85.00. — 1 perfectly. All buttons are genuine unbreak- Wientge Hdw. Co., 4963 Suburban Tracks. Stock-Daniels Hdwe. Uo., wo Stores, | el) |) Ba! ° . PT ‘Done; the pin tube attachment prevents the garter _ Hynson Tool and Supply Co., 4758 Easton. Mae Por a | ee ~~. Oo. For. | Be Here Are the Big P opular Hits eS Sttsfaction. NORTH END Retail, California Av. at Utah St. ! | , ' . SOUTHWEST i Hie | ; : and up Withovt Garters - 75 and up With Garters J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co., 2600 Hebert St. Geo, E. Lehman, Tamm and Clayton Av. , 7 M A! : ; Louis L. Becherer Hdwe. Co., 8312 N. M. & V. Hardware Co., 5236 Gravois Av | : You should find them at your dealer’s—in the | Broadway. WEBSTER GROVES | | Sorat, Nees Qe ~— Neeedewl r and poison from the bowels + notions, boys’ or infants’ department. If not, Stock-Daniels Hdwe. Co., Two Stores, 15th ‘5cott-Sullivan Paint Co. : ams pega Baby | carr’ tonight stem? 2s please write us. and Cass Av., 2612 Chouteau. — | Make Mellev Flows. — ee iapist ieee pear etemaeh 3 ~ Prosk Hames SS ee Pe toe A ae mh 7S eens avd bow * 4.STEIN & COMPANY | S. C. JOHNSON & SON, RACINE, WIS. | | —~ Secondhand Rose | fine condition for months, © PARIS GARTERS “THE WOOD FINISHING AUTHORITIES” shes ATT : n love Cascarets too. | | fer ~_— — ——— —— ———— — | | | | ] “ : - . | | = é | [ as a 50c credit on a larger can of Johnson’s Floor Varnish. | —t ~ x ; ; | f | 3 | Bl]Si8\8) | | nes | NAME ! and Olive Sts. ; rLS hart | : FOR THE : —_ i ~ a iz (Free cans given onty to adualts—one to a family.) _JI = ani" my . bat of) 4 a vy VORK WHILE YOU SL : ‘ a ee

Page 20

ITY CIRCU CATION: Fe Than Those in in Any ¢ Other St Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _ SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT OE eT i = emcndbat: °F — — ~~ = —— : , ; bai comme es Se ee , : Lent tO a New Orkcans. | Shee 5 , | | , om invitation to viet New | avec. s = te Pe A 8 4 Spe nouncec les Ad ire i \ It has always been the nim of the Kroger Stores to sell goods at prices lower than i a said we amp f, 5 a ae obtained anywhere else; yet in making our purchases cheapness is not considered. The gs turday and @ enc } must be of the finest quality or they are rejected. Leok over the following articles. Yeas | fox Friday, Sa pn mh QPur crandmot hers and Steamer Trunks, Dress : TH immediately recognize the names of foods that are known from coast to const te be ~ nday , * } Tru ardrobe Trunks, vie | ‘ very highest quality. ; Mo Le cwatgrandinothers were a= EME WHT PO) AUEATY P Eczks facta: | interested in their Needle- $15 Leather Giad- $10.00 4 = || intone a TALL one age.... | Meg Pp \\| B work as You and L. She spun SIZ Steel Covered €B.00 : 4 \ her own flax and her stitches Kansas District of the Union Senate wien corage Oe a A oo C A 4 S65 beautiful Dress Trunk«, were dainty and fine. . ke Suspended by John L. ff ¢xtr= aur- $30.00 : of ij : Tas able , | , 2.50 | it- | - 3 | Lewis end G. L. Pock ism oo an. $7.50 a ; | ck Roast, 'b.. =: - ought what eon: 1? .orm the materials , S18.00 brown Cowhide Suit- “ - 17) = | ag ——} Ib aH oe lee are brought te ot babs ran ee Put in Charge. a were $12.00 a ! or — ibs 1S¢c dg | © cata: 3 ; . L15.00 Leather Ox- $10 00 4 ont 4 | ; \ e mou “ _ i 1, / ford Bags; black - ‘ 1 ean ee ‘sella M Meat ib 7e Luxunant silks in beautiful shadings. Mercerized, Wash HOWAT REFUSED TO Daterd ee $25.00 , aes . if M = BEEF, | C fast embroidery cottons. Stamped pieces in every want Bags fs ed pattern and size PUT MINERS TO WORK end ees gaumamamma $5.00 | . . ' | zer, | ib. ; | . | : |e Sra Fier Wararene | SUR | An — Value! RON fee swf 2te For Friday and Saturday Legal Proceedings to Obtain § cance. . 925.00 . fe : BUY A CASE | Ib. SS0.00 beautiful Wardrobe eid enperates led si Nill + ee J a | rata c ‘ ‘eer a)" #eiwia ; - $400 5S. Jefferson LOO e«cee *“eeeece without the addition of any other Coverall unbleached Aprons, nade up and stam ped, Possession of Headquar- a ‘box. laundry hae. $ Pe “ot scr oem va lik, which are sean used for dilut- ° ‘* en ronin — - ~- aa : , dies Ye - §$ 7.50 } ters Expected on Refusal § seara: ‘wear’ vane $55 90 ne Penn mie SEISE et itt “Lag ine oat af " J . = “etty -, With Winter coming on Fresh Milk will be- to Give Them Up. SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ HANDBAGS me si mare e an¢ d higher in pric e Begg are yourse if with st, $4, S5& Handbags, «wageer {6.00 Black Walrus Grain Oxford tucer's at this VERY LOW pri a ace — een a glmmg $1. 95 Bags, two straps ae $3.95 MILK: 20c PET MILK“ | S]Y Loc UST St reel PITTSBURG, é. LUB SACK = Lewis, international president of the 707—WASHINGTON—707 ) Ai. Introducing the New president, went to jail at Columbus § he. EGGS; BGS: in cartons -1 quality; positively pure | | Country Club; 2D, best : pure Teaf, pou to serve a six months’ sentence for . ““ . \ one guaran- Seong hol K; } ° ‘ We 9 ac _ : O y/\ ee SUGAR gall C ~ : - 1M 0 ) | MEI ere 7 ; is based upon the refusal of hiowat Nut Butter; —_ pound .. * : 7 ‘ - 100 -~————-— or or ~—— - - =~ a - a — ee . _* SSS . Court iaw. lustrated—-in patent leather, : : , “uy? re nis district Oat Lo Dut ba K at 4eaT. ‘ ! " Creamo Margarine, Ib.26e Work ’ (errs . lled 1? din “ na tian . Ted } ” 7 Jack Frost -— Domino ‘ vane N 26 . os ie i i ae . . *s Extraor inary cvuu s+ : a‘ —* Cz eat s eps iis ‘ ‘xt raordinary Fa oh u QT) 10) .y to sugar. j ~ Mazola, p! nt can, 2Te; the Dean aig Le Lance mines iast consumate these purcAases manutacturers he re ha j ‘ 11 1} sugar $1 ‘69. Oe i dull perio Spring. The hnternational organiza- and were foreed to ‘let go of st en bought them for Tv NDE R tlon hol is that the strik re ir REGULAR MARKET Arent and we are going to sell them tomor- Violation of agreements with the op- rew for | NDER REGI = CITY PRICES. Be at this sale tomorrow quart can ) seaeese «ee ene @ ee Bes TOP ROUND, per pound... .2 eB | Pe RUMP, whole, per pound... cY swiss CHEESE, poi BOTTOM ROUND, per Ib. 7 Bene beet. Se | ___ Solid Meat; heel; Round, ib Bester thee ” fryall Rag given FREE wi on ~ & | _ ee in demand. ee There are approximately 12,000 hee age ating A | CALIF. ir i te ain patent ieather niners paving union dues in district e Morrow at... : - Oxford ‘with the smart new trenches al = anon have a Rib Of Smoke oO low heel, as illus- $6. 00 been idle since Howat went to jail 45 50 trated ... haven't received nu telegram $33 $35- $37 Coats | S Per Black Satin ee ews 008 ee Re oo oin pound . i} to $25 » ‘ "rT w inter f ‘on*. we erators and the international board v ag 3 vou have ¢ aon. or not (a deposit will hold anv Coat’. “You 1 ordered Howat to “de! the men save back to work. owat refused to ds 50 The recent international con- 50. vention at Indianapolis sustained the @ Oa Ss “Jazz” Oxford action of the international officers , K b ; . ri y s ‘ = , Howat still refused to order the mer .erami trimme eal = oats ur-tri mmed silk plush Coats—fur fa brie (“oats—also fur-trim- One of the latest novelties itm to wart | : med cloth Coats, for both misses and women—in *Tai Me AnG ion a i Full covered Louis XV heels pepe as illustrated Possession of Office Refused. $ 30 50 : The act 1 of President Lewis in 4()- 425 47: oats ; style without the cliansine. ‘the Kansas district, is beading $5. generally conceded in State official Wonderful seal plush Coats, also Baffin seals circles to have promise of entirely kid, Salt’s Peco plushes, Australian opossum, bea- clearing up the puzzling situation varette and marten-trimmed Bolivia and wool arising out of the cessation of work velour Coat—also in this sale tomorrow. ... 2-St Pp president of the Kansas district, sald os mgt — _plushes, together oe rap Pumps =f »resident of rine Karaus aistrict, mid JI flldength, eral pluses, together wc Arm or 1 Sct ee cal Ba : Special Purcha Chuck tae Black Panne FRANKFURTERS MOKE ame «Hats With silver bead decoration. rel oes - —— ane ae full-length Sauiche. the ahnaiiaie en, ~~ HAMS Ss ol ‘I 25C eee ) —o ; 754 ; riday *-* o teh ote: wlese © obese average; 2C . F 3 per Ih. per ' Ls 7 3 Worth $7.50 1 ] oa y C Per pound ... Rr = Te, t Country Clubie.::. :- iM 12 Oz Loaves Rye Bread °::.- 1 Per FRESH tired atte. Ot. KREAM FRYDKAKES 53. ‘ae (heey ue Ii f Black in the Kansas mine field. following Extra Sizes up to 658s. the jailing of Howat ; Dorchy. Liling and and Brown When Peck entered the headquar- ters of th li ict unton and asked 50- $55- $60 Coat Suede Oxfords that the Pp! e turned over to him, $ S bad Flemm ing refused to do so Behring seal plus numole fur fabrics; silk “I wont pay any more attention I lushes in full-len; ath stvies and finest evora. Nor- to yeu than | would to a snow bal! mandy and Veldyne e] oth C ats, with ein at in hell.”’ Flemming told Pack. eollars and cuff«—a ) mriced in. ¢ Legal proceedings to obtain pos- Sizes ~Juai ors, Regulars, Stouts. session of the offices are expected toda, A smart walking Shoe, yet ° dressy enough to wear any- where; military Suspension Intended as Discipline Three Straps and Buckle Officers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct vuntry; pint “Vassar” Oxfords Suspensi ae of the a pares ayes unio? offi ie deck a by of*icials ot . = rom : y 4 ‘a ts , The college cities in the East have ie hoaliquarters of the United Mine i a eA: te PAS | Down goes the price ps Country Club been ay) by storm by this new Workers of Amert: here to be i: v2 ae . gt: Peige COCOA A BARS :: quailty inere. it ver. Cocoa : % - . . _ ‘ : — a ty LS ae ie a. “Vassar” Oxford. May be had in tended to disciplin: Alexander tan or black calfskin or patent Howat and other Kansas officers for . oF t C ~ decline in * = : 3 a SS price! Best qual- SUNMAID a ity Beans. — alee aad Lage Ca nalsins | oe | aang , rpg Finest qua!- ibs. J Large No. 246 can goods from _ ity grown. California: 16- A very A fine Hawaiian oz. package toderate for é sliced fruit..... price, indeed . Choice S ~ gy Cal ae a frult. Ww price. Oe ee Dee ee ee a ee. Walk over to our ; . ss v. : tes a , > | ‘ pmame * cau store to see our win- Nice, Avonda! ” eanattitey 8 Corn, Sweet ‘ ee Sweet Peas, Cam... WONDER aue SH FS : dows tomorrow. W is- Peas, | sweet 0c. aga _ Can. . Club . 7 Corn, can.ive Gounary Club Tiny Peas, i. TOMATO Avondale hand- Oe i«Te- No. 3 can tomatoes... -13¢ SueceT agg Finest corn and email © : | packed, can No. 1 can strained tomatoes. ee SUCCET ASH ine Deans, No. 3 et : Saverkraut. bie No 3 con Sweet Potatoes, large Ne. 3 can...19€ Kidney Beans, Coun Cited, W 0 tores »* Tallored tricotines, hand-embroid- $13 95 Strine Beans. tender: o Pink Salmen, tall cans i@e Jack Frost Salt, sin. pee .- ered and hand-beaded Dresses; also FELS-NAPTHA stunning little junior én es ad Bars ee | S1S-42) N. 6th St. Dreseen tm soreve, pleated ead | P. & G. WHITE Between jth and 8th Bet. Locust and St. Charles gs te depen Relate dy $1 9 ° 13 Naphtha or Star for , STERNBERG’S

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at prices low in not eonstdereé — > can he. following articles. { ©fonet to const te prom saa rs Bra Value! Mace fro; tlon of any en vised fo the equal of lhe y in a case of e#h Milk will be. pare yourself with ET MILK “ tf «| CLIF TOR 245 SK: 10-Ib. : Medaloa-in on $i the other r dilut- n » ~ - pCR ATCH FEE Ae ih lhe sf grade, relected, Thiked Kraitees to tbs. for. M 20¢ tasting fruit. Pound ® + 2 Finest qua ity. Large 38-0z. Mason jar for... — milk; anata Rich, snappy, full cream cheese the ordinary, tasteless Nut Hutter; pure; pound Vurlety Pound Brick Cheese. th 30¢ Creameo Margarine, ib? Marola, pint can, ete, gvart can — tasty Country Club; ID, per pound... .24c , Per pound.. .15c ‘OUND, per Ib. . .17ic heel; Round, Ib., 1 Foot Souse, Ib., 12ic Sausa ib., 10c 20 Oz. ) Clubie «ve: in Wax Paper. . . 1 Bread Ounce ’ = we Bot.., oa natu- Mik, bot. Laven - sor Cteb colate e CAKES ;: in A ~~ ver, NEW_ARKMOUR's O Rolled ‘aye the t Feulk Foods, Lb... AVY BEANS. decline in ce! Best _ Beans, Lb.. ng ecoanut, et gual. frown. ry rate » Mdeed Cutten Sweet Peas, Can. . Ee Avapdale Sweet Peas, can. ; c try Club Sifted Peas, Country Club Tiny Peas, can. TASH Finest corn and emall 12 | Lima Deana, No. 2 anes ; yy! Means, eed Club, Ba. Salt, | se Rl ns “~ | ROAD TO nee leads through Pox«t-Dis-. ants for many who have been of Two Doors South of Pine THURSD \ y BER ie | to Visit New Orleans. ted Press TON Coct — ge ee ee —— - a ———__ EF |] 13 l’resi- | me accepte: d provisionally 7* invit: ation to vielit New tor Friday, Saturday and Monday AUBURN] FLORENCE }lionaire lumber man, told 100 men Art | center | ARKETS 1407 N. Grand 2400 S. Jefferson Roast, lb... .Sc rime, [b.. .210c ider, ib., 15c CO EE * BEEF, ‘Tb. Ze er, Ib. ... 10c sto ®- ib., Zic Bhoulder, ib. . 1 '10c reast, vo eal, Ib. Sc ‘Hams, Ib. .13!c with every $1.00 purchase b meat, .18c Best Lard. . I SKINNER'S st grade Macaroni, i, Egg Noodles and Racaroni Products. PROGRESS gh to take advantage and _ SUNDAY PCST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Th , week of March ) Southern Com- rk ans during the 5, 92s, when the | Session, Dr. Clarence G. Owens, di- |rector-general of the Congress an- | nounced. The proviso, Dr. Owens said was t. cover any “unforeseen exigency.” OIL HEATERS T3 Florence Room Heater taking the chill out of your home these cold mornings? The way the portable Florence does it is a revelation. Florence Room Heat- ers areadecoration. Their graceful lines and attrac- tive finish add charm to the home. Reasonable in i. 1 nena Get yours today. 4 hy | Heat Plus Beauty Special Price on ~ 4.98 Oil Stoves..... MULVIHILL’S 112-114 N. 12th St. ISCONSIN CREAMERY Wo STOR Sixth and Lucas GIivE WE 518 Franklin EAGLE STAMPS Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Monday 3U x, extra fine quality; tb., 36c IGS resh, large, select. in «arton« _. Put up Dozen, 35c 2D, best pure Teaf, pound. Spay poms: Pure ° white: granulated . With 3% Lbs. _ CREAMERY Valles Cpsemery. , we - Ib icy swiss CHEESE, pound each. .$1.90 Rie Cheese, imported. Roquefert Cheese. ib. .8 heese, ib. " Bag given FREE with 22 LB. FOR $1.00 Fiver-Good Ca Coffee, 3 Lha. for COFFEE Mocha and Java. Cuban Guatemala. Sweet Bogota. ib. Best Peaberry, Ib. Best Santos, Ib ' : Our Famous Coffee Ib. es Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Ib...... .10¢ ——— aeutter. er made while ae 20c wal New York Cheddar Cheese. Ww isconsin Cream C moape. ‘h I one pound or more of Coffee s pecial Purchase and Sale lack Panne $ ' Hats ; iday ie a teb'e rks &hoeb & obra ches Worth $7.50 to $10.00 — Children’s Hats Endless Variety at. ~ + > : we vles for the little folks in Hats of 615 N. BROADWAY .88 These Hats are unusual val. ues. Trimmed with jet beads, drooping feathers, ostrich, etc., and in styles for both ladies and misses. On Sale First Floor —Friday, 3 felt, with velvet and trimmed streamers. Genuine Beavers All styles, in— Black Brown Navy $3.98 MILLINT RY CO | have a n - = — WEALTHY LUMBER MAN PLANS reial Congress will be in annual| CIVIC CENTER FOR R FOR KANSAS CITY R. A. Long Says We He Proposes to Oreate Display Second Only to That of Paris. Special to the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—In a talk that disclosed a vision of what | he proposes and plans for Kansas City, R. A. Long, Kansas City mil- and women at the Kansas City Institute, the projected civic and memorial will place this city in the world's list. “Second only to Paris,”’ and he declared he speaking without emotional bias, but | ' with iments and a full knowledge of the monu- art centers of the of the world. Long had just returned from a §five-months’ abroad. “The older I get.’ said Long. “the more I detest the idea of men being called great because they are getters of money. You can’t build character by delving after dollars. But old , together in a great and far reaching enterprise—one nite happiness tunity your that will give and cultural oppor- to this generation, and keep memories fresh through the , ages.”’ save Long explained that. he was sur- prised in his recent travels through France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and England, to find there was noth- ing in all Europé comparable with what it Is proposed to create here only in the city of Paris, IMPROVEMENT IN CENTENNIAL DRAMA AT THE COLISEUM | for a public hearing. Hin cinerating plant. “ANDREW HOOLAN, 76, | | University | um, |\a& year. ,to America at | had lactive in | Julia Carroll, jand | 8t. Louis. |Lady of Lourdes, Asbury | Forsythe boulevard. ‘in Calvary Cemetery. SANITARIUM SITE. | Madison County's tuberculosis san- | itarium, for which ridge of open country, pervisors yesterday iport of a commission | Fred Henke of Fruit, | Collinsville. | purchase | Arbor. , cal. ; | | delays of the first performance i} eliminated, ‘ended promptly ‘night, the ithe | presented i/would be ‘approved an Lighting Effect Perfected and De- lays Eliminated—Larger Audience Than at Fifst Performance. The at the formance of the Centennial Iiundred Coliseum la that house had a throughout. audience second per- *‘Missouri—One Years Ago,”’ in the was larger than of the night, and the filled appearance well- and the performance at 11 o'clock. ts were \ oices The lighting effec perfect- ed. and the showed sufficient strength for all parts of the big auditorium. The concluding scene of the epilogue, as on the first was viewed by the audience standing, as a spontaneous tribute to beauty of the stage picture choral music. *‘Missouri”’ tonight, tomorrow night. PETITION AGAINST PROPOSED > actors and Saturday SITE OF GARBAGE INCINERATOR Property Owners to Request Public Hearing on Plant at Papin and Gratiot. Property owners in the western portion of the city have ; petition against the erection of proposed garbage incinerator Papin and Gratiot streets, which the y to submit to the Board of tomorrow with a request pr vupose Aldermen It is set forth in the petition that | a garbage incinerator at this point | detrimental to property values in this part of the city. The Board of Public Service has | ordinance introduced | which provides for of $50,000 for the recently priations chase of land and $16 pur- a Year. 76 years old, a member of the Been Ill Andrew Hoolan, drive, Council from Edward A. died old City under Mayors and Cyrus Walbridge, day where he Ireland and came the age of 24. He lived in St. Louis 52 vears. Shortly after coming here he became Republican politics. He He was born in was married in St. who died a few ago. He is survived by three sons three daughters, all living in will be at 9, a. m., the Church of Our avenue Burial will be funeral from The Saturday —— ~ SELECTED | a special tax is will be built on a a mile south The Board of Su- approved a re- consisting of De. WW. ce Ge Smith of Godfrey and Prof. C. H. Dorris, Superintendent of Schools of Garfield Giese, who is business on Locust is one of the own- levied each year, of Edwardsville. in the rubber street, St. Louls, ers of the tract. On the property is a three-story residence which will be used as an administration building, the first in the. series of hospital units. The price of the site was $40.- $300,000 will be 000 and buildings and equipment. tor WASHINGTON, Oct nounced ose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. More Dawes Boards. tional boards which “he declared’ i13.—Direc-| would put more business: eff clency | > Dawes of the budget has an-|in Government affairs and result in i Guoutenahanee mek Fed cal Tre the creation of two addi-| savings to the Government of sev-' Boarda S anc ecera Two The eral hundred million dollars a year. ral | Traffic central-| ~ — —— - appro- | 2,000 for the. IS DEAD Former Member or City Council Had | 1889 to 1893) Noonan | yester- | at the Missouri Baptist Sanitari- | had been ill.for about | Louis in 1877 to| years | | } ‘ Was | | cities trip. you | iatchless opportunity to join infi- | aqgarama, | st night, | first | The were ’ 4 Friday and Saturday JO Washington Avenue at Seventh Black $7.50 and $10.00 Values Wanted Shades « dm Pa 7 Beautiful Panne and Lyons Velvet Street and Dress Hats Trimmed with ostrich fancies, ribbons, ornaments, etc. Every Hat New. Nothing to equal these values has been seen in St. Louis this season. Variety of styles to suit every age. Be Here When the Doors Open for First Choice and | is to be! night | 6649 | and | eee OS FOO spent in MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS Mississippi Valley Organization Be- egims Three-Day Session. The Mississipp! Valley Medical As- soyciation opened a three-day con- vention in Hotel Statler today. Those on the program for first day were Dr. John de J. berton .of Rochester, -.inn.; Lewis J. Pollock of Chicago, the | S Hamilton of Minneapolis, Dr. Al- | Freiberg of Cincinnati, Dr. Herman Il. Kretachmer of Chicago, and Br. HKeuben Peterson of Ann Their subjects were techni- bert H. ' A smoker, carabret and theater party are entertainment features for | tonight. S. W. Cor. Seventh and Washington Avenue IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN: THAT BIG SALE OF 90,000 GARCIA ALTA CIGARS] Bought direct from the manufacturer at less than cost. Did you visit our store last Saturday? Did you notice the crowds at our Cigar counter, buying GARCIA ALTA Cigars? It was a RECORD DAY in the history of our store. We still have a big stock on hand and we invite you to drop in today and secure a supply at these extraordi- nary prices. Three ‘sizes to select from— Club House Size| Invincible $ize Corona Size Made to Be Sold at 10c Str./Made to Be Sold at 2 for 25cj/Made to Be Sold at 15c Str. SALE 6 c Box of 7 c Box of SALE Re: Box of 50 50, 50, PRICE "e PRICE $2.45 $3.38 | $3.88 ADMIRATION LA PALINA CUESTA REY 15c Perfecto Size 15c Magnolla Size Cabinet Royal cur 12¢ 33, mso, (cut 15¢ -_ +m —_ Sale Somes a ALARM CLOCKS Orient Radium 1. Simplex 8-day. . $3. on ~~ wah Top SALE PRICE + | © é at let Sa kia 4 bs z Maxixe Maraschino Chocolate Covered , Cherries—floating in their own juice— highest grade pure milk chocolate coat- hee h ing, each cherry hand- as dipped — regular 80c value—full pound box 59C semper RAZOR SPECIAL—$1.00 VALUE “Viceroy” WATCH Also for the shopman or mechanic; sale price, © beh. f POR? Re ee 7 TE, 4 te yaa i: Z A, = ° « '- eeBbe** s+ © = = & © - © © The POST-DISPA newspaper giving t saat Seles Soe arrise = ~' = ee * © = oe aw om Oo IIT i lh cp Nite Some a et ee me a ee ee ee ee =~ orn eke gNeett i es < een le Sa OE BN. St OL AS ED LN Fe eRe. ose ae 6 eS ve 4 nw — - - * - ay eS ee . » LO AT NN EN Et TOI it 4 panetem oe - 7 te POE 8 ee an er ee Ut ewe alien” oe” _ 7 — . — * o ~ 17am a “ A TS ET TT LIE. ee INI, ER ots

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22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than These in Any Other St. Louls Newanenes | a = | a ae ry ae HAVE PHOTOS ON TICKETS waiting for his train to carry him | ice of Germany Had Resided in SULPHUR SOOTHES ews Phot le, ee Pa sob Sadie —a el ene — — r———— Tie _ WEW YORK COMMUTERS MUST |: ceiving ine commuter an oppor-| MBS, CAROLINE KUNZ DEAD AT 94 ADvarrisemenr. 3 | iditorial Page rr work in the city. . St. Louis 59 Years. ‘J | Fiction. Popular Comi —_ . ‘ ‘ 2 : STE Stee geonting oat | saguers no longer said. ees oe | The funeral of Mra. Caroline J and W omen "2 I tonances. ant, please.”” The commuters sald it | Marie Kunz, 84 years old, who v= UGLY, ITCHING § | ~~ —— = SSNS S a THU RSDAT, OCTOBER 13, ~S———> he tunity of being “mugged” while Br the Associate’ Pres Cig a was impossible. An observing train | lived in St. Louts 59 years, will be! ; >. : —— —— NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-——ihe New conductor remarked that it was cu- a ne : seeenehstala P | 4 7 | face-on-the-ticket rule of the NeW. rious that many of the photographs|®e!¢ &t + P-. ™.- on Oe The First Application Makes v i sores “Cowes 28 Ap nnnta ee "CCCP COI RTIECOLLE York Central Railroad has tip “ showed scowling countenances. ‘undertaking chapel at 6966 Easton | ' Skin Cool and Comfortable | . ot stop to the old practice of transter- | avenue, to Mount Calvary Lutheran | If you are suffering from. eczema , com! tation tickets a, c Hoeyertan So van 08 Mrs. B. P. Cornell Dead. | Church, Union and Wells avenues} Or some other torturing, embarrassing BLANTON y the The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin P.! Burial will be at Western Lutheran; * ; : / 4 ts " | Pa @uring the last week of crace that ton, th oe . fo ——— ¢ —, , PO ote neceata e = - = - A tl “ iy - HiT Hii att OH HHH WH Hit THIN Ht HY 1 y : nt i] Hi THAT | i PH) Ht Wet HT Hh : Bh UM, ttl ase TY iil HH Ne Hh a \. | Vigan TT Y OU might pay a little more Hi _— ain ae mT Hi m ri aii hic th Hil : for Society Brand Clothes, mth eT Naa Ht but really they cost less. — a Sey TEES" _ —_— e- i Hh it Hi S ‘s a * . a e i They have ge style, to par AAT AAU AAR AM VE A) A style to end ‘with bees 3 they ee TET TTT NT ee ee ili. A are hand-tailored. That’ Hes HH} i MAT ih, «=| ae | © tit HH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HH TA ATT , | n ll} Tt at AT they are better values = $$ yy > tte - ‘ > — - > on ~~ as ad — . | OR YOUR MONEY BACK —ro74 _ = >—- or - ~~ iso aan vag MP PT EE ee eo ew FO ME ee 7 = (/> => ES Ca ' ' What babies these storks w ! i ee Jabiru variety and the firs’ $3 5 to 65 de s : ported intd _— pe -- 4 - a —_—_, Clething Section—Second leer | HiT ih MT | 4 Tr Rugs of Rare Beauty to =“Ueyeeeegag| 'AMOUS-BARR CO. Brighten Up Every Room 7 the Home iy, St. Louis Home of Society Brand Clothes Here we can only tell you of the beautiful new _ that such beautiful patterns could be produced Congoleum Rug patterns. For to fully appre- _in anything but expensive woven rugs. ciate their artistry of design and coloring you must go to your dealer and see the rugs So Easy to Clean themselves. The rare beauty of Congoleum Gold-Seal Art- Rugs is more than “skin deep.” Remarkably durable, the bright colors are fade-proof; the = - / ee eee eee > * ee t = a -- —- ~~ 7 ~ es ee -_ . 7 sh es BG ~— epabert aye a oe eee Patterns for Every Room There you will find designs to grace any room smooth, waterproof surface will not absorb in the house—colors that will blend harmoni- grease. Just a light going-over with a damp ee h f ously with any scheme of decoration. And mop keeps the surface sanitary—clean asa . e Sa e way to all in floor-coverings that possess that delight- new pin. ) S a ful practicality so dear to the heart of the aad R aes ome Raaisican housewife. Lies Flat Without Fastening Congoleum Gold-Seal Art-Rugs possess so wash fine fabrics a ciniteens ics the |enclusive Nor is it any trouble to lay Congoleum—it lies many desirable features, aside from their — creations of some of the best carpet and rug flat on the floor without fastening of any kind. omy, that every housekeeper is sure to find ~ : es : one or two places in her home where this ‘— ’ | designers with studios in Paris, London and ‘This beauty, which you would expect only in modern floor-covering will demonstrate its Tests made by leading makers New York. Unless you are familiar with the expensive woven rugs, and this durability, are superiority over al] other types of moderate- ‘ A of delicate fabrics wT TTT Tree t ot TT. * genuine material you probably have no idea _ still obtainable at amazingly low prices. priced floor-coverings. THESE LOW PRICES END THIS WEEK YT he erent nro af shee THIS WEEK : | : fabrics and very delicate colors in the last mo 9 ° ft, Gold-Seal Art-Rugs, Only $ 8.25 Tit . tew years, the manufacturers of silk materials VAx .S) ft. $10. 15 1. you i Tiles | and garments have met a serious problem in the 9 x10% ft. . He $14.25 : 3 — wa 7 way women laundered them. 9 x12 ft. & = $16.45 ange ¢ ome foes! | | Incorrect washing methods and the use of 9 x15 ft. ba $20.55 —_ et eee te gee wrong soap products have ruined numberless Other sizes ranging down to 50c for a 1'4%4x3 ft. rug yet ai Swe oi 3 : = pee BES ee garments, and brought the manufacturers many Genuine Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard. Only 79c eS EE EGE SE VEE Oe complaints. per square yard. 2 and 3 yards wide. i7a a Ta Tas sc . ~ o £ « 3 . ; . * » Sas oe eae faginn Nit. P28 =—. Look for the Gold-Sea pow NTOW s. Mi Kaestoe i . th 1 Guarantee when you buy. ve : Wrest. END. » es’ pot Bs “4 : ie % a cs = : ee AStes-Gierk Dry Gee Gold-Seal Congoleum Floor-Covering is made | As a result of these investigations they un- h 2 9 , ae ‘ Sotle urnitwr 4 i a : : . : . x Low! yy te. Co.. 2011 3, Setter ues CEVILLE n a variety of designs appropriate for kitchen, qualifiedly recommend Lux. . os + Kopman 2 Langan Er ae Salis 4 oe yg Ratheim Dry Geods pantry, bathroom, wherever an attractive , : . goa. Smith Pura. Cc 919 x. toe Jos. Saenger Mercantile Ca low-priced floor-covering is desired. peciaisy, Mite. Cos BASIS, Ap dateyt 2004 Morape Tiss 6. we joe —— fen We Call Seal haw enene te win elite Some of the famous manufacturers who urge you sOrtR DE, hae Fa Co- PELS Oltve, Miken Bros housewives because of its broad guarantee to wash all fine things in Lux : | | | A. Kell | of “satisfaction or your money back.” They sleet lieueerfurviefiiag * oe h | "wr io Grand oa . : Mercactile Ca. ns Graver URI. "aime : eali hat i buy itary ; Bi en d Paince Store Co reanze what it means to @ sanitary, casy- Srks WOOLENS ogy mes ‘ vuie Purn. Co. 2134 Chery. PStber Furnat a “Rast. 7 Lots. to-clean, handsome “all-over” floor-covering, . sade Porn ’ Belding Brother: Carter’s Knit Underwear “ul 4 . Pee hie . ¥ JEFYERSOY evry B-netngrr - ~y - every yard of which is guaranteed to wear Onvx Hosiery Ascher’s Knit Goods we, th or -W ym = a For &@ t.c oh : 7 and give entre satisfaction. | Teo Raalte Company North Star Woolen Mill Co. MAPLEWOOD ; Warring Pure 8 Cos track feid-S¢ at i Comes in the usual two-yard width and in s Max Heid, Inc. ‘The Ficisher Yarns ‘. . : pt. ; . . : : A. Rr. ‘> > > ” <n ‘Sen 3086 Reaen Po c “.. Vir Kehimen ; Department Geare. ussek Furniture special width of three yards. David Crystal lim oY iemer SMeinbrifkser Foure''ure <o GRANTT? Gtvera Fura 16a (ft : ». 1200 &. Bread . Lege eg Chlliés & Andersc’ tim a«¥ a ,. a al ae ™ Mater Fornt: Dennis Bree. co. 4th } tres iwayr. seenbac tine tra. Co... wash ~The ow ‘ ~ "ee? ese av, i4ict & Breadway ; ; ‘ . -ehwer noe, 2 Tinian POPITTTPPPPPPRT PePPeRPTETT) PrenerT — : ; Made in U.S.A. ) siihh a tM Debt Peta Eabe tiene .

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& , i OCTOBER 13, “tog, ee” ee etre i ———_—= ‘ eo ¥ ——J — The usual four-page Magazine Sectio#- is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Part Two. The Magazine Section and Part Two can be easily separated by || those who desire to read them separately, -_ S & f itorial Page | | News Photographs Fiction, Popular Comics . . and Women’s Features rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1921. — ) | NY NN ose SS. \ s

S SS ESS WS Sr. LLL, LL, ttt vs S268 # SELELAPEERLODLEE . v. ‘ ~ os Ser - Re ¢ ; , 7 , =f ic & ¢ 7 Zz iad ded ae cone mn i ia 8 Ld . Pe 2 * : c ; “ee rye : ‘ GTR pe » tag ae eS ) a 0 3 abla MamsusuidlillddidiiimiimmMceccccce COE OO REECE EEEEELLELEEEL NGL LOOPLEEG OLE EFRECOCUCEEPTME MA CERAM EE Oa nen me o2rcee ” wa oarm e SOPCRCEOE*OLGC*AEAMAMMMMGAE en ae yoo” wih iuhuee ashen ae ee 2OeAABEe « . . : * ' — 7 by, P , >. ‘ : 7 tf 47 che cea QOH MQQAN NY or WH MY MAA OG ! 0 0 ie a 0 () 0 ‘ Y ; se Y so 2 ; oe ee ZY (} 4 o* e " oe —— 3 Z 5 aay g % Z % Z 0 : a 3 ee ae Y e ° a ZW ite : P oe: % YW, 0 cont ange He Lee ’ — Y e Sed. bi 3 é Z 0 . pede 4 Y B | itd G i ( A G . ie G i 0 5 Npe ae Z , | ES Be Y $ ae Si Mate i : ; Y ot: 7 ‘ , ; oe $ . - : ‘ J ms Y z ai See ae ; i i | Crier te. | . 1 . ite: Gi a SU a | | | : eee : Bp SS $ & . . ae i‘ Sy Y é Sen ue mee pra Ss ( SSSA eee Weues 7G ) SELES | Oe te Oe EO AREY eeReeT URE Ceeeer tere Ow Seem mem EPH er 9p Sy | Saha > os ee eS Y $ De oa cs j GY : 0 re by Y P ye ZG = y / PRR lly y er OVE ribs +e eceerrre SOPPEEPORBEPEPOBOEOREEBER ORAL O CEOS recreoeee SOBs evo Cov Ceo ea bb CCbabbO svddscbcoseoeose : VoberecPeDObeeree sev edadbedcetecsbrdadebsbsdetedssvdsseré COPPA PEPEPREPEEEPEDR LD ORERE oy AEG me oe A EE Udy Medusa smactddddccccdecccccccdeeeeccceedeceedeceda CO__LLLLLLLLZZZZZLZEZZZZ_ 4 ee ae enacachenercasenene coenannnant e ; PPT E TTT PTET Tee ee y TE Tee eee T TT TTS TT TeT ; 0 ' ice. ‘ General Pershing calls on the ‘President , DAMS eS ys 5 wake Se: Ly ” wf 2, Yi SS ri of France. The automobile, despite its , ancient appearance, as compared with —=52 American cars, is the latest type of ~=@- WEL edema i ces fs — lt i ae on | SSS a Vee See : eer ees SP See French motor victoria, being the offi- - Ss ae | : | ZG § ‘ 0 What babies these storks would bring! They are the J 4 ' cial state “coach” of the French Presi- ( Jabiru variety and the first of their tribe to be ‘im- Zit Rr cil dent. —Keystone View Ce. - ported into America. Ai ZY 4 ~ 7 0 ‘ers » or di Photograph : x Z 4 as ; - oe SS eel ll Z CMLL ff ULLAL | te “ Aare S ‘ SRS PS % = “ ) mm Sa eae Bs 4 P Y ( SR NNNERENRRCEN cmeReNUNERN Y : a : ee STE a & 3 " Bet. Pi a . Sa se y ‘Y PMU FO ROR OLE OEP REL OOOO FOL OEEOOROEEEEUOEL COOL OELERLEFELTOFLELOLEELESODELEELELELELELOOLOLELE DA, Bie SN es ; a BE 3 ec 4 R Bs ; aN - oat as “Ss 3 a 3 BSS Y ae Yj - y ss ; 6 ot Y A oe Y $e: Vs oe lS ne | YG ta Y Bg OS SRS Ne IMB SS Wy Z *. Y ™ : 3 Z P , Fe. waht ; ae Y ie Ags : Y a Z : Z SSS ry | ——— NS WH SSS RQan°qwnyj £108) Ce ae a — _ * > — bias », Re ttt a at a a ~ SRS Y) Wy Tee Yast lll Willi ii \ ® Vln —————t*t >see"? Thomas Wood Stevens, au- thor of the drama, “Mis- souri One Hundred Years Ago,” now being pre- sented at the Coliseum. — Copyright by Gerhard Sisters WON MW Oi DD WwW WWW QQ NO WSS wR Ss Gee eee eee _ ° oq world: now as Frederic ssleSpse tne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croker at a worl Van Rennsaler Day, surgical work. series game. The former Tammany chieftainis - hale and hearty despite his So years. . -? » of sheer | : Lede EEE, _ Rc dddddddCcedeeeeddcdd'' in the] ; ’ yy ast MMdddedddad hie Mdddddehlddiéidé) materials | MGALAEL! N88 C2004 ashen SMe : sai ‘ : ¥, geube e 3 3 oe | Be | oe em in the ‘ = but he was more Y ————— ES Se ae 3 ts "by International Phetegraph. ’ ® widely know then “Yi Ry er Staay 3 Se y ae eee Se ee ae ae eo “= Z ob mtg ASS as “Nick Carter.” Py // ¥ . a —International So DA, SS Qk ose lett OA nee Highs ee OE Y , vee * 3 Le PE § ‘2 ? . a ; » by > -e A 4 i 5 ef ; i : | | RRS atte 8 ag : age > careful 3 " *4e eae & ir special Hew they un- . = | ‘eat 4 gh 4ves 645 4 4O~Re © aie ND AAA WA \) “3 * . ~~ a ae attr + SS ap yy alate te tere te ph te pt hn ss See SFeeas ho urge you | oe ux YNS AND LINENS ales Dressmakers cCutcheon & Ca. Mille lille Louise Dresses LS SSeS * SSS SSS Oe OS SS SSS SHET © ee ee Re + guy Gea os a i Loe BAe. ‘set weeetk wee ed dK iCRR . J mx ‘ ’ : . ‘ : ’ Ve Mudddididdidcddddddddddddsddidss The Earl of Sandwich, lineal descendant of the inventor of the lunch article that bears his name, with his American wife, formerly Miss Alberta Sturges, to visit Countess’ mother in Washington. —Underwood @ Underwood Phetograph kholders of Co-Operative Association of America, said to have pen ye porn call to shake hands with Harrison M. Parker, organize. ceiver in Chicago. LOWY ‘ &. Dr. P. K. C. Yan, who headed first section of the Chinese disarmament delegation to reach Was! mt —tinderwood & Underwood Photograph phe : AA Seg a ine ; ’ ee ee a ee, -

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eeeEnGe COO@RTOUSTED OOO ee The late Senator Knox was a man of unusua! abil- | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER if the present Congress restores to our coastwisé | | | Dec. 12. 187%. shipping mosopoly the enormously valuable privilege °° whose achievements, with the exception of his : . successful prosecution of the trusts, never quite Published by fhe Pulitzer Publishing Co.. tft ie . ' f . Coa “~~ Twelfth and Olive &treeis. of free use of the Panama Canal, the Harding admini A _ “naled hi an ; - , tration will have been guilty of a serious breach of equaled his capacity and reputation. + faith. It will have made a oie f pal ‘ the Hay- nown as one of the ablest corporation lawyers in POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ty ——— - — «SOUL eho g _ Ps -— alate 1920: Pauncefote treaty. It will have served notice on the, pie Pr nda 8 McKinley es we Sunday average . .. ...-861.96; world that the United States is not to be trusted pense dens oe treated the people to a pleasing DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.06! 4 specious argument can be contrived in defense *UfPrise by enforcing the antitrust law. He prose-| of the action of the Senate, which has voted to exempt : mgganrs Northern Securities case with skill and Vig- coastwise vessels from paying canal tolls. It can be °”’ . ie aed a notable success which proved that the , trust law g | : urged, as it has been, that the language of the treaty, antitrust laws, regarded then as scraps of legal paper, i a somocmnem wilt ing ati _ had force and effect. The merger of the Great Northern SGake no difference m tts cartinal guaranteeing to all nations the use of the cana! on Ge Shanes neal eas ae that i will always ficht equal terms, did not include the United Statcs; that nage - a ine acific railroads was dissolved. Ger Qregeess and reform, mever tol- | we reserved the right to grant our own shipping such 748 was followed by prosecutions of the Beef Trust erate injustice or corruption, always advantages as we might decide upon. But that special and other combinations. He was Mr. Roosevelt's able counselor and assistant in opening the way to @ belong to any tv rman oe pleading has been denounced time and again in Con- : 2 pose privileged shames, and public gress and in the press, and by no one more forcefulls the building of the Panama Canal, although credited s)inpathy than by Eliha Root, whose leza] pre-eminence is ac- with a cynical disregard for either the legality or poor, always remain de- knowledged and who certainly knows what the text righteousness of the methods used. As Secretary of catisfied ame mend pred on “§ of that treaty meant. | State his most notable achievement was the making always be Sanitionity atone: In other times it may be that public opinion ua 2 —— and the devising of a policy which was $ he afraid 40 attack wrong. || have winked at such trickery. Such times are past. “°Sisnated a6 “dollar diplomacy,” trade advantages by predatory plutocracy or Today it is held that nittioeal iat stein the snunt being the main purpose of his work. His record in ? usted hewn - PULITZER. standards of honorable dealing as obtain in private weve aN in yy care ve a9 sagt tar April 10, 1907. business and in persona! relations. Uniess that prin- i: to o lieve the ership and success to whic | : 7 4 | ciple is lived ap to we must abandon hope of any con- his ability and attainments seemed to entitle him. He ee: . | se —————— rerted policy of the nations in behalf of peace. Unless ¥#* On Of the bitterest opponents of the League of , : tay oni : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE uations keep their agreements, not as a matter of Nations and the author of the peace resolution which sabe was the basis of the separate peace with Germany. fear, or policy, but as a matter of right, the most An Improvement Scheme. solemn pacts that may be entered into will be worth- With extraordinary intellectual capacity he lacked Te We Haditor of the -Post-limpaicn lone the moral force, broad vision and high aim which R since the people rejected the pro. , re] oy. ure essential to great statesmanship. Honors and op- it is freely admitted that certain parts of tl : portunities fell easily into his hands and while demon- , “Po war ~4 oT * eee — ~~ Ley THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. es Toward U.S erica Is Target of ] in a Movie Contest t Voted Out of the F Favor of Tho: a. as *.* hewn Me ae tee oh eh yy Rete ‘>, "ona! en et bees eee . ce” © aR Wr &) Orne * The third of.h j Sarticles follows. What of Japan? What will she vering issues at_\he Conference t ashington in Nox mber? Are he , cilable? Is, the ruled by h ce she really hag us? What of These ria y written fa” ; te editor of the New Republi | @né the Far Eost. ef | ’ 4Q- ie sete Be — nt - n~ CO SAER ONGC -s = = ee -_ /posed parkway scheme from Twelfth sy On gen street to Grand avenue. several years ago 'iry—the Eastern and Western seaboard sta‘es night a ee | 1 have awaited an opportune ume to ss- profit from the lowered ocean rates, resulting straiting the power to go far he was handicapped by gest a scheme which I believe wi be this gratuity to the coastwise slripping trus' It an apparent cynical indifference and lack of lofty beth practical and eo. dager egualiy true that the Middle West and Mississippi purpose. Few men have accomplished so much in ee Seaton, fs Valley states would be corresponding!y penalized. No public lie with.euch enge. ~ + —@eoe-— —- the Twelfth street episode of Wednes- aay evening, affords me the opportunity. justification can be offered for such discrimination. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR IMPROVEMENTS. Normalcy in the cost of road construction is draw- -———— By | CHARLE (Spec al Corresponden (‘Copyrfiht, 1921, by_the Do the Japanes@ hate us? It is 4 ? The answer is, Yes and No. 4 That is discuss. ously do not. 4 rance of sentiyjent on one side fence? oe 3 | > How are you g¢.ng to tell? It items as wealth ant population and {t comes to measuring hate, the ma! a be as the trent het ~ ip tp S54 . ie ee . $0 88 © Owe ewer a, ee ee " a Te ane = f. ¢ '. . A tet ye Rg 2 > veg * Ow hee ee now bn Fat om temeees atom a” © ly y\) Ot © terran oe o - ~ oe ooh Fee sity ‘ infor u as a war-eervice mer orial acing as well] as to meet the Ss . . & a — - ; >." - . ~- . ” — . ~ «% : ’ > we, “ia > a > = ar . ct s7 a "ivar 4 re, te. earin Le : ? ~ ae 8 ‘ ess ss ves. rearrangement will leave but one car ail about the fauna and flora of Olympus. American politics of recent years. eS Oe Oe Sa ee caer, a Se ee ee HE renunciation by the United anything of this sort happen there | _ — . ar ae . : 1 Wwe : = © 5. S palilhledc. _ Pid fi on a amg Aol se Thanks to this expedition we already know the As bearing upon the past it signifies a desire among there loke sa much Hke Denmark. The Danes . seers gi - 4 than a score of years ago, of its share of | ever any doubt about its promp { Himalayas as we never knew them before. Those far /@U"-American peoples to court stability and ad- #®bout the year 1000 was Moundbuilders and ‘iy ous. Nn has been ruined by Millers : /indemnity to be paid by China on ac Me | publication ip America. One hws ( riders. I have been raided 137 times =: | the Boxer rebellion was regarded at the | = peper propricter Wm & arms ’ y | papers, famed for his concern abou Station, six lines to the park without | ag Or , ee otk crossing it and seven more within two, Thibetan heights have much in common with our Y®™e the larger public interest in contrast to the old — fiso buriet a chittans treasures whit him S 6 sen here is all kinds of mounds in Denmark and mn the last 124 days. One petty convict 34 , , - | mounds in Denmark an petty conviction . re st. ene aa san he teeta , by a Government. It was taken at the ga , at in San Se “meet ore be @use it gives them twd things th: y | ure of the undertaking for the reader—the follow- egspesicne on the other. As bearing on the future the’) tresures was lost as Mound robing was quita | ee ey ae Genk ea eR eS a Fa, Reel ALO = e —_s> »* et . a _- ee 8 : «= . ~’ ay ul inate »* ¢} " ; ow ' ‘ = pea for the ue of he M KCHIS. Se Seg cee MME | sett wragnr, | °° TOA4 SH* novels of Harold | we stood tn the street, scathantel Petter inthe Nation, MMMMNECAS thom pureue eal ce Ase SO ae eR re , Pe tp SERRE gl : : i ; The gutter beside us was not overly clean. | Nathaniel effer in the Nation. | Gwe pursue me T : ¢ , “" Lewis is only four, YEAR ago only, whefi the special Shim. ae 5 sen ying: tole Po Cs Waiter of the Post-Dispated Loi: Bie se | YS SS S273, See Sik ten Gama a viution @sking ' The other two lads under eight. the Far Eastern Republic was cor S Remtene men “tontlone ‘ . oe . 7 . . . as : . >. . + oe _-—™* ‘ “ ' ae bie St) es . c en ‘ © h Cro ee of which ft is embarrassing to speak? night on Japan's withdrawal and leave Japan no &@ q otel played | 7 , , a 0S ee ee ee | - ° Who did not see one sin Baditer of the Post. Diu natch ) eae: x $46 ee gO | Sir: With you I agree, the Gary Schwab wink | Not one glimpse of the sem = —— plan outlined by the comomiienion ie is a powerful wink. Quite powerful enough | Of all that gaud relief of the unemplo —— 24 wii ate the Tans tem ployed jail Debs, deport thousands, heave bombs itn . 7 o : y. br acme . vine b Petco een ee day parades and make mobs hang I stood in the street, near the gutter houses for 75 cents a day, is enicinins ani and in general make the peo- | And, looking up to my right, net pomplete. Are the contracts to a bed — owe «= \ | | ple wren, wild for killing or a docile bunch of | J saw four score or more empty windows ; nae > snte . , * Ota | “%, | Starving asses. Just as the wink wills it. Al} Staring blankly into the night. We made stability in Siberia impossible. Tae -. ia ; . : pe ap wo soul and brain selling press, pulpit ,| exactly what the Japanese militarists and a Let's go duck hunting and | Those windows could have been wonderfy] | Peri#lists wanted us to do. We opened ae . Peters (f P | way a which the discovery was celebrated on _ that applauded when Japan began to vestercay a are in some doubt of its itm- But, alas! a ead iack tn our learning! design, now that the design has been porta: a a ~ — really, more important than A sad mystery in our power! voices its suspicion of Japanese eo appears, OU r md having been drawn tnto one The windows of the University Club Building, same Government that connived at the | =r Ince na fi ms urope and participating in tts mostly, were vacant— ‘plishment of Japan's purposes, now ¢ mew to arene a neo cannot help feel- | While children wept and clamored to see /Easterr conferences to discuss the Bz, | OE ee 7 ia ae issue, however, artificially created, “wil e parade is over. ‘pressed. We shall come to see that while A ae ee omg pam otha Trotsky Silent, disappointed, the people turn homeward, | last few years we have tried to reform by having his name aa haw yo _ the y ) pepe ambition of Japan we ave nged. RACHAEL MARTIN. helped realize one of fts major « ne f ; — Beyond the Styx. > 2's fmt . ‘ ~ - We are afraid the S¢ Louis rex * mate ground for remaining—we, I say, | : other | Americans, because Americans more thaa s | ae ‘other people were subject to bolshevik C tions. We not only refused to recognize _Bastern Republic, we not only refused courage the establishment of a go we actually defeated any attempt to est y Bi Ry if ek 4

Page 25

‘Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION > ony OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. than those Reveals Some ‘Resentment’ in a Movie Contest the Native Actors Are Voted Out of the First Seven Places in Favor of Those of America. The third of.his articles follows: 5 cilable? Is she ruled by her militarists? g world dominion? te editor of the New Republic, who has just returned from Japan the Far Lost. By CHARLES MERZ, (Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch) (Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co.) Do the Japanese hate us? It is like asking, Do Americans read good ? The answer is, Yes and No. Some do, some don't. That is the most accurate answer to the question this article discuss. Some Japanese obviously do hate Americans, ously do not. There is no unanimity about it. derance of sentiment on one side or the other? fence? proposes But is there a pre- If so, on which side of sas wealth and population and appropriations for a navy. But when comes to measuring hate, the material consists of such volatile ingredi- as the treatment of American tourists, the attitude of the Japanese tude toward American goods. It is obvious that {n matters such these there is little to go on ex- personal experience and obser- tion—and that personal experi- ence and observation can vary end- lessly. One tourist lands in San Francisco with a picture of the Jap- ' pnese as militarists in public and bandits in private. Another tourist had a rosy time of it all the way m Nikko to Osaka. | ‘The same diversity of opinion niprks the testimony of those Ameri- who are not tourists, but resi- dénts of Japan. Two men who have ' lived long enough in Kobe or Kyoto to qualify as professional interpre- ters of Japan will often contradict ' each other flatly. In gauging oo * things as “hatred,” “‘popularity” an Drest” the cendisein of any ob-| Little Hysterical Hatred. | s@rver is essentially personal. It! If one searches the Japanese press ) makes little difference what part of|;for Instances of fear, distrust and | Japan he is describing, or whether/unfriendliness directed toward the ‘hé has been there 10 years, 1%} United States he will find all of them. ‘months or 10 hours. His own ex-| But, except in the case of a minor- ' periences are all the evidence nny- 'on@can muster; mine are naturilly America is their favorite target. To read what any deliberately anti- Japanese newspaper in America says about Japan. We, or they, are pre- paring to attack. They, or we, must arm to the limit. There is no way out but war. All this is consumed with great public which—in Japan as in any other country—cannot begin the day right without feeling itself endan- gered. Some of the jingo papers have great. circulations—but no greater than othe@gs, like the Jiji and the Asahi and many more, deal in hatreds as little as the ar- erage paper in America. =—— 1IRROR of C OPINION rreevent : designed ‘to reproduce without; mmment by the leading publiciséno he will find little of that hysterical]! periodicals on the questions ate "ne more conclusive than the next/hatred which the pan-German press, AT nan 8. at its best, lavishes upon France, or | I heav heard of Americans being|the pan-French press can pour out LATIONS WITH CHINA. = ,jo0d ; rete gay * dings 4 oe — a NS | elegraph-Ch ‘le. orolin® _ tollowe y a jeering mob, traile ne form of hatred which has been | oes eeraph A pct by businesslike detectives. Should/ present in many lands, in many ages, | on by the United States, nrorés! of years ago, of its share of THe paid by China on account, My On was regarded at the time esq idealistic acts ever perform#éad It was taken at the sugges: John Hay, whose name will Dae | with the enlightened policy of¢ in China. European Govert- hom the $320,000,000 of totat’ » be allotted, were rather dis-* erica’s altruism, but none fol-. yas a brand-new precedent Jy. ings. The way of the old school, /to grab all you could get, net, ) advantage of another na@@ion's & gratefully devoted the mj}; d to thé cause of educating. hese anything of this sort happen there is never any doubt about its prompt! publication in America. One n.«-ws- paper proprietor with a string -f papers, famed for his concern ab put Japan, has a reporter on the wuarf in San Francisco to meet incoming steamers. “Were you insulted in Ja- pan?” is one of his first questions. Por my own part, I cannot testify ® that in Japan I have ever experi- has been no persecution of Christians or suppression of Christianity § in Japan for the last 50 years. Never- theless, it is perhaps suspected by a ligious hatred is at work, none the less real because it lurks beneath the surface. * ‘This suspicion rests tn large meas- enced ah .. jure upon facts of medieval history. need @ hoot, a mob or a detective. About the time the Pilgrims were ler tn fe omen | landing on the coast of Massachu- own advent ta fe maps ne tag + bh a setts all foreign missionaries were eager © worst avs deported from Japan and the Chris- m™ ever had to put up with is the high tlan religion was officially sup- school student, who, studying En- glish, secks to try it out on whatever pressed. But it is generally agreed oon by the historians of Japan that this traveler falls into his clutches, alee : ‘\action was prompted by political | rd a train or in a railway sta motives rather than religious intol- | 5 . a —- = erican universities. Ever singe,) Wen. But such industry on a stu- ro emp | ith have been coming to.@msp | Gent's part is not to be regarded as to | not onl tegh- an insult. Little Religious Intolerance. Cac Lage gpm wean 1‘ 7 Missionaries were considered a foe al 4, ut obtaining a correct under- rican conditions and opinions real feelings concerning Chingsy ne home to become ambassacs il between the nations. Noy, a British parliamentary cemey | to consider what should be, ititude toward the Chinese-imas ) favor of remitting the portion’ id, stipulating that thewomaney se education. Commenting *y our Government, the enfis? 1erican interests in China aro respect, trust and affection vfs degree that no other natinew ~ Courteous as Any Others. ‘This is negative testimony, evi- Gents of insults, which have never received. To put the matter atively: It has been my lot In- _ Yatlably to be treated as courteously and considerately by the Japanese asby any other people with whom I ¥8 Come in contact. Nor have I felt that I was being rebed by people who considered robbing an American to be a patri- fe duty. Expensive taxi drivers 82d hotel proprietors, merchants whe charge all they can get, exist in danger to the State—the advance guard of a hostile civilization. And they were deported for much the Same reasons, and in somewhat the same style, that Russian communists have been deported from the United States. That religion itself was not the es- sential motives and is today scarce- ly the breeding place of hatred is suggested by other facts in the his- tory of Japan. Abroad Japan's wars have been wars of conquest, wars of national defence, wars directed to- ward some political or economic end cent way and Main street as well | ar - os 88 Tokio and Osaka. As for the|—0°t wars to spread or to destroy a eon 9 Merchants in smaller cities and the | Teligious faith. ESE IN SIBERIA. n the Nation. ‘fe *, when the special access rn Republic was convened. ‘at At home three religions have vied with one another for many hundreds of years without producing a con- flict remotely comparable with the | religious wars that have bled one = ntttee * , T have occasionally had one fthem pursue me for three blocks toreturn 5 sen which I had overpaid Five sen is enough to buy a ) Postage stamp. Perhaps if {t had s made for foreign recogniGgy, | gen more he would have kept it.| Western nation after another. Ja- | ture of Siberia was possible, Bo much for the attitude of people | Pan's domestic quarrels, like her | did not compromise itself by! the Street. Special consideration | foreign apa | have — political | sometimes show and economic. struggles. Clans, | did not thus violate its con”! 8 shown Americans on the | Reselling * . Neal _*eeasion of our national holiday. On| rather than religions, have locked | on’s trus : the Fourth of July this year I hap- | horns. | Today there are perhaps 175,000. Japanese Christians in the Mikado's emplre. Religious indifference there may be, but IHttle religious intoler- | ance. Applaud Pro-Christian Film. That is so generally recognized by | Christian missionaries and foreign | chats and hote! proprietors, and not | residents that the average observer : in Japan does not hunt for evidence Of *the man in the street. Still. the ‘to prove it. Occasionally a fact fact that American flags can | . r in the atrects of Japan all | comes stumbling across his path. In sunny day and not incite a riot | '™e Imperial Theater in Tokio a few weeks ago that happened in my own fort to realize the sole possi: . about ‘the only condition that, id unquestioned right to Insist, wal and leave Japan no legith. maining—we, I say, m i ) Americans more. than -apy4 lubject to bolahevik hallucine- / refused to recognize the ver We not only refused to , @pfe : shment of a government,. hut. lany attempt to establish i 4 in Siberia impossible. We, ta japanese militarists and Jip. — to be in Kobe. The city was Gecorated with American flags. In evening the orchestra of the prin- } tpal hote) played “Sally,” “Hold Me, *" and other American na- ! tora) anthema. U.S. Is Target of Jingo Preas. “i this was the work of mer- ont 'to do, We opened the dofu— ls ttee if at variance with the picture ssion. And now we have, Tapan prevalent in many quarters | ©@**: the Inevitable concluaigniy of-America. A play then on the program— : ing from the man in the street tothe newspapers which he reads. What evidence is there of hatred there? nm the government tn Eastero ned Japan. The same peers n Japan began to execute dir 1 design has been execubedas of Japanese intentions, <Bhe an incident from the life of a Chris- tian girl, some 300 years ago. She was a courtesan. She became a | Continued on Page 27. “| | “dpan has its jingo papers and Toward U. S., but Not ‘Hatred’ y erica Is Target of Jingo Press Alarms, Yet i 3 What of Japan? What will she do to help bring about! the settlement | | @ vering issues at the Conference to Limit Armament to be held in| | Washington in November? Are her differences with tthe United States} PART AT DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE Is she Prussianized? | she really hate us? What of her attitude toward China? Is she These questions and others are being answered in a series of articles ly written for the Post-Dispatch by Charles Merz, until recently . 3 | others just as/ 4 meric get an idea what they gay about us! gusto by that section of the reading | which | ity of out-and-out jingo publications, | is religious hatred. To be sure, there. tome Americans that once more re- | | | A eet -_-_— — a PUBLICITY QUEST ' ‘Recommendation to Open Conference Doors at F or- _ mal Votes on Question, Pending Before Body. to Be Taken Up. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. an delegation to the 4 Aw. \ Lord Robert Cecil a Keflected in ‘‘Mirrors of Downing Street’’ ( I) DISCUSSED BY U. 5. DELEGATES Author of Essays on British Public Men Regards Him as a Man Fitted for Leadership but Who Does Not Lead. | State Department Announces Pacific Cables Have Been Added to List of Subjects The arma- ment conference held its first meet- ure to of policy that the coming negotiations. One of the first specific j 4 | entire body of delegates register imporfant decisions. | Other and broader during the three /} amination questions policy also were given detailed ex- and subjects considered was the problem of open or closed sessions for the armament 'conference and discussion is said to 'have revealed considerable sentiment for opening the doors whenever the meets to. ihalf hour meeting of the delegation land last night the delegates c« ued their i Views of President Harding | White House dinner. No indicated that | would probably be week, held early Plan for Publicity. None of. those present at the ‘ing would reveal details of th Iiberations regarding at date set for the next meeting but it was | another consultation | next | publicity *) a&~ was meet- e de- for ithe conference sessions, but the im- pression was given that this ernment might lay before the gates after they assemble Nov. 11 a proposal that all sessions of the conference be to the press. The question, however, is cide, and it is expected the Powers. representative the other It is pointe here Gov- dele- full open The recommendation, | it was said, would not apply to the i meetings of individual national dele- gations, commnittees or other sub- ordinate bodies where the real de- cisions of the negotiations may = be |made, but would give publicity to ‘such gatherings as that which will ‘mark the opening of the conference and to the sessions at which formai votes on pending questions are taken. | one which the conference itself must de- that the | American delegation will take every | precaution not to appear to urge its opinions on ie | of 1 out that the plan for open sessions for the full conference is in accord & resolution presented by Harrison, Democrat, and now pending in the Senate. HItughes to Be Spokesman, Yesterday's meeting of the with of Mississippft, dele- gates was held in the office of Secre- tary Hughes, head of the delegation, whose colleagues, Elihu Root, Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge and Senator formally as spokesm Oscar Underwood, gated him to act making public such details as seemed | icall |) iCaily practicable. After Hughes announced the selection of Basil Miles, a fo chief of the State Department's sion Division, as secretary of the del- | the egation, he made it known tha review of the data collected by rmer Rus- ling yesterday, effected a permanent How are you going to tell? It is possible to measure accurately such | organization, made a general survey of the data gathered for its guidance | |and began discussion of the questions | characterize , the comparative popularity of jingo and non-jingo publications, the | the position of this government in of | on | Senator | ~~ |} by fanaticism | which in Cromwell induced Hume to| “this fanatical hypocrite,” | dequately defined | dele. | C@ll him an in | and which Burke a t the | meeting was taken up largely with a'! (;OVv- ernment agencies for the informa- | 1 'fidences of his modest tion of the American representatives. Full information also was Plied delegates with regard to conference, a memorandum on subject being submitted for Under- secretary Fletcher, who is in charge | of phvsical plans. The propos: made suewestions regarding the al-'| lotment of space for delegations ' | the | physical preparations made for the | sup- that il to use the Pan-American Building for | } ithe conference sessions wae given! endorsement, and the delegation and committees there and in the wine of the Navy Department Bullding adia- cent. Secretary Hughes formallv communicated receipt of a tender of services for research by the Cart 1egie Endowment and arnrounced that the new conference division of the State Denartment,. created to deal snecific- allv with wroblems connected zation. Cables to Be Discussed. Tt was disclosed yesterday tha with | the negotiations, was ready for utill-| | t the State Denartment had communicated to the other wnarticinating nation desire that the tonic “electrical « munications in the Pacific’ he a: to the pronosed list under the h ‘ing “Mandated Islands.” The chanee is expected to have esrectal bearin probably still on the program—told | on the case of the Island of Yan. s its “Orr - lded ead- ' ’ i ‘abiding affectios ae i= any Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive. 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these OTHER 5St. Louls Newspaper. ~~ ; te ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1921. ————= = — ee PAGES 25—42 ee te s comment in the national capital. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.”’—Emerson, educated gentleman contempt for the license critics, otner the selves on prurient hero to be @ that will rig. pronounce tales, ] ) If a novelist take for his hero an) who expresses and inde- cencies of modern life, it is 10 to 1 who confess them- occasions as sick of. this In like manner, let a politician evince concern for the moral character of the nation and it is 10 to 1 his colleagues in the House —_ and of Commons press, and everywhere clare him to be a fanatic. of Lord Robert Cecil. ed by his countrymen &s unpractical. | Men spe2k well of him, and confess is vastly superior | in character and intellect to the ruck | ‘willingly that he ‘of politicians, but nevertheless wind ‘up their panegyric with the regretful judgment that, alas, he is a fanatic It is a thousand pities, that he is not a fanatic. ! the suburbs of the second rank. and for the It is a sense of humor of diffidence, enthusiasm. an engaging continual deviation sense temper—which keeps him leadership. Always a Gentleman. The nation has reason . I think, It is for the) very reason he is not fanatical that | his progress in politics has been in He | has every quality for the first rank, | foremost place in that| mtin- |}rank, Save the one urging passion of | discussions and heard the + & towards a mild and gentle cynicism, it is this. spirit —the very antithesis of a fanatical from on its side for suspecting Lord Hobert Cecil. In the mind of the British people noth- ‘ing is more settled than the convic-| ‘tion that the conquering qualities of | a great captain are courage and con- | of these qualities. He appears upon the | platform as a gentleman makes his| entrance into a drawing room, not! fidence. lie has given no sign as a toreador leaps into the bull ring. He expresses his opinions as a gen-| tleman expresses his views at a din- | ner table, not as an ale-house poli-| the | tap room. The very qualities which) ticlan airs his dogmatisms in wive such a grace and power to his personality, being spiritual qualities, prevent him from capturing the loud ‘and grateful loyalty of a political party. Now, While a mam like Lloyd George can only affirm his own es- sence by the exercise of what we may call brute force, and by making use of vulgar methods from which a person of Lord Robert Cecil's quality would natural]. shrink, it Is never- theless not at all necessary for a man | ‘of noble character and greater power | to employ the same means in order | to earn the confidence of his coun-| trymen. What is necessary in this case is his critics in the the very men) ‘most in despair of politics, will de-| This has been the unfortunate fate) He is regard-| —— | world’s indignation not brute force but fanaticism, and | I mean that spirit ' in saying that when men are fanat- | prefer it to their own peace. fond of an cbject they will! Lord: Robert Cecil need not adopt, tricks of a mountebank achieve leadership of the British na- tion, but he must contract so entire | a faith in the sacred character of his— p inMibiting indif- | mission that all t nature will henceforth seem to him like the whisperings of temptation. He must cease to watch the shifts of public opinion. He iaust cease merely to recommend the probable advantage of rather more idealism in the poli- tics of Europe. He must act. From the very beginning of the war Lord Cecil perceived that the need of the nation was not for a great political leader, but for a great moral leader. He told me so with an unforgetable emphasis, well aware that under the public show of, our national life the heart of the British | | ’ ’ people was famishing for such guid- | ance. He numbered himself among those anxiously scanning the horizon for such a leader. He should have been instead answering the inarticu- | late cry of the people for that leader. Believes in People. ——<— No good man of my acquaintance | goodness of British nature. He watches the British people with an) hem who anu *ordid, they possess, even those « appear most degraded Hie believes that. the foundational virtues of Chr... tian. g|character—a love of justice, an in- | stinct for kindness, and faith ig) Tn addition manv other nroblems/| truth. | relative to wireless and cable rangements In the Far Fast may thus, peal has ever been m 1 ish people in vain. ee ‘Continued ov Page 27. ar- He is convinced that no moral ap-. ade to the Brit- of politics is morality, and, therefore, Si to | |i more powerfully convinced of the ‘'rnuch less to comprehend that mor- And yet he has ‘should denu “ce; and he accepts a NDER the title, “The Mirrors of Downing Street—Some Political Re- : flectionsy” an anonymous English author who signs himself “A Gentle- man With a Duster,” has written a series of interesting character | sketches of men prominent in the political life of England. The publication | of the articles in book form in England was followed by the publication in the United States of “The Mirrors of Washington,” the unspairing frankness | of which, comparable to that of the English volume, caused considerable Following is one of the series: NAVY MADE SAMOA APPYANDHEALTHY, 0, PROTECT ov LAWS SERVE, IN PRACTICE, CRIMINALS, — SAYS POLICE BOARD HEAD. | RAVELER ASSERTS Miller, in Luncheog Address, Declares Lawless- | ‘Frederick O’Brien Says It Is Only Part of All Polynesia ness More Prevalent Than Ever and Gives : Opinion of Causes and Remedies. Not Losing Population. Victor J. Miller, president of the | , Board of Police Commissioners, in a luncheon address today at Hotel FREDERICK O’BRIEN Statler before the R&tary Club, de- PRAISES METHODS clared that in practice the laws are used to protect criminals, and the sooner the laws are changed to meet | '| Brief Sketch of Career of Lord Robert Cecil Lord Robert Cecil (Edgar Al- Eernon Cecil), born 1864. Edu- cation at Eton and Oxford. Pri- vate secretary to his father, the late Marquis of Salisbury, 1886- 88; called to the bar 1887; M. P. for East Marylebone, 1906-10; for Hitchin Division of Herts, 1912; Undersecretary for For- eign Affairs, 1915-16; Assistant Secretary for Foreign Affairs, 1916; Manager of Blockade, 1916-18. Author of Principles of Commercial Law and Our Na- tional Church. . 2 ' modern conditions just that soon) will crime decrease, The spirit of lawlessness, he add- Author of “White Shadows | of the South Seas” Finds | Our Administration There onl anyone a Real Philanthropy. ‘causes of the spirit of cawiienneillt! ‘are politics, the “disgraceful failure” | of the administration of justice, and | ed, is more prevajent than ever. In! his opinion the ~* cla) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Ameri- can Samoa, managed by the United States Navy, of all Polynesia is the happiest and healthiest section and alone is increasing in population. All other Polynesians are diminish- | Spe the attitude of the public generally | toward the criminal after he has | been apprehended. The Commissioner asserted that force and education avill aid in the decrease of lawlessness—force in in- stilling the fear of consequences of in never made that appeal. he made no move to save the nation- al honor. Thé better part, and as I firmly believe, the greater part, the nation was waiting for moral particularly were the of the nation who death with the purest leadership; young men marched to hungering for such leadership; but Lord Robert Cecil, the one man in | Parliament who might have sounded that note, was silent. The voice that should have made Britain's glory in- articulate, the voice that might have brought America into the war in 1914 and rendered Germany from the outset a house divided against itself was never heard. looked on, and Lloyd George sprang into the prize ring with his battle cry of the knockout blow. I wonder if even the sublimest hu- mility can excuse so fatal a silence. Great‘ Powers have surely great re- sponsibilities. I remember speaking to Lord Rob- ert on one occasion of the shooting of Miss Cavell—a brutal act which distressed him very deeply. I said I thought we weakened our case against Germany by speaking of that atrocious act as a “‘murder,”’ since by the rules of war, as she herself confessed, Miss Cavell incurred the penalty of death. Hereplied: “What strikes me as most serious in that act is not so much that the Germans would think it no crime to shoot a 'woman, but that they should be wholly incapable of realizing how such an atrocious deed would shock the conscience of the world. They were surprised—think of it!—-by the | ' ' Showed Deep Reflection. In this remark you may see how far deeper his reflections take him than what . passes for. reflection among the propagandists of hate. Abuse of Germany never occupied his mind, which was sorrowfully en- gaged in striving toe comprehend the spiritual conditions of the German people; he realized, that is to say, that we were not fighting an enemy who could be shouted down or made ashamed by abusive epithets, but that we were opposing a spirit whose anger and'temper were entirely dif-| the rogues with whom he has to do. ferent from our own, and therefore | must be understood | a spirit which if we were to conquer it. Every now and then he has half let the nation see what was in his mind. For example, he has taken those illuminating, those surely in- spired, words of Edith Cavell as the text for more than one address—; ‘“Patriotsm is not enough.” But beau- tiful and convincing as these ad- dresses have been, their spirit has always had the wistful and plano tones of philosophy, never the con- He saw the majority of the British people's war-like mood degraded and vulgar-| ized by the propaganda of hate. But| of flame of patriotism in their hearts Lord Robert Cecil | ing into extinction. | law violation, and education if | ” on These statements were made here | = young persons law 0 | recently by Frederick O’Brien, trav- | Says Crimes Are Increasing eler and Writer of books on life oO | | In part, Commissioner Miller sald: ‘To me as Police Commissioner the most important condition now | confronting our country, our State and our city, is the spirit of lawless- ness, which in recent years has in- creased to such an extent that it al- ans, r t most borders on anarchy and upon ee rebellion to our so-called perfect sys- Navy in the government of Amer- | tem of government. The crimes com- ican Samoa, is «hn autocrat of the | mitted by the James boys, the islands. He is intrusted with great- | Youngers, and others of their day, no er powers over the population than | more compare with the crimes com- has ever been accorded any Ameri-/! mitted by the bandits of today: than the islands of the Southern Pacific. | O’Brien has just returned from an- ocher long sojourn among the natives of Samoa. O’Brien said Capt. Waldo M. Ev- | | can by ‘our Government. As a re-|the stealing of a milk bottle com- sult, Samoa is t0da_ virile, happy | pares with the holding up of a bank and increasing in population, | in a downtown district. O’Brien said. “Those familiar with the subject “People “ards of Navy.” of crimes must agree that in serious- ness and in numbers, crimes are steadily increasing, and this state- ment is proven almost beyond a doubt by the fact that the peniten- tiaries are fuller, the jails are fuller, there are more pending criminal tin- dictments than ever before, and there are more arrests being made by the various povice departments than ever before. “Statistics for the number of cases pending in the State courts are not “Ever since Samoa was taken over by America,” said O’Brien, “it has been conducted as a naval station, land the whole population have beén wards of the navy. During the in- _fluenza epidemic British Samoa lost 8000 men, women and children. The American navy shut the disease out 'of American Samoa, and there was | practically no loss. “I have been for 20 years visiting Polynesia. Everywhere, except in available; but statistics in the Fed- eral courts show that in the year 1912 there were pending criminal indictments tn 9503 cases, while in 1921 there are over 70,000 criminal indictments pending. It is true that £5,000 to 30,000 of these 70,000 crim- inal indictments arose under the pro- hibition law; but, eliminating these, there is an increase of over 400 per cent tn crime in nine years, and this increase in proportion to the in- crease in population is alarming. Embezzlements Increased Fivefold. “Statistics are not available to show the value of money stolen, but ‘in 1914 the losses paid by casualty insurance concerns amounted to $866,000, while in 1920 these losses) “T have just spent six months In a increased to over $10,000,000, and valley of Samoa where but one white |4n this same period embezzlements man dwelt, and I have never known | nave increased fivefold. Payroll a more Jovable, proud, happy and vir-| robberies, bank messenger robberies, tuous people. There are no servants | the holdup of railroad trains, are | and there is communistic life in every/an everyday occurrence. | village. I cooked my own food and “The machinery of the adminis- did my own chores, but I alw&y8/tration of justice has always con- found a score of men and women to | trolled and always will control the sing and dance with after the work | increase or the decrease in crime and was done.” lawlessness, and the police depart- a eee ment is only one part of the ma- chinery of justice. The duties of the police department as prescribed by statute are: To maintain order, to apprehend offenders, and to start the wheels in the administration of justice. The prosecuting officials, the courts, and the prisons take up the operation where the police leave off. Therefore, you can see that the operation of justice, while it is a single operation, works through a number of agencies, and to. be ef- fective all agencies must work to- wards the same end and work in harmony. Co-operation in St. Louls. | American Samoa, there ts depopula- | tion. In this comparison I include Hawall, Tahiti, the Marquesas, the Maories of New Zealand and the peo- ples of a hundred other islands. | “The particular disease which has | made sterile and devastated the Poly- nesians is unknown dn American Sa- groups it has attacked tne people and prevented their increase. “American Samoa Happy.” “The American Samoans remain ‘simple, clean, healthy and merry. | They still have few wants other than 'those of their forefathers, and they ‘find expression of thgir life still in the ceremonies, dances and songs of long ago. ‘ i —— ——— <- _———- — compromise where he should lead a revolt. He is altogether too civil for I remember being in the House of Commons on an afternoon when Lloyd George was expected to make an t{mportant speech. Lord Robert Cecil sat in a corner seat on the back benches; his’ brother, Lord Hugh, occupied the corner seat on. the front bench below the gangway. During the Prime Minister’s speech, which was a succession of small scor- ing points against the Labor party, delivered with that spirit of cock- sureness which has grown with him in the last few years, I noticed Lord suming fervor of fanaticism. He knows, as few other men know, that) siip of paper and pass it across the without a League of Nations the fu-| gangway with a nod of his head to- ture of civilization is in peril, even the future of the white races; but he has never made the world feel genu- ine alarm for this danger or genuine enthusiasm for the sole means that can avert it. salvation; he has only recommended it as a legal tribunal. | It is apparently difficult for a poll-. ticlan, however statesmanlike his| qualities, to realize that politics can- | not be even divorced from morality, | ality is the very sinew of politics, | being in truth nothing more than | the conscience of a nation striving | to express itself in state action. But. a man like Lord Robert Cecil does) surely apprehend that the essence | i.’* unwillingness to use moral weap- on. ' the political arena is hard to unders*‘and. He debates where he should a,;'qal: he criticises where he : Iie has not preached | of paper, read it, smiled very boy- the League of Nations as a way of! ishly ail over his face, and, folding Robert make a penciled note on a ward Lord Hugh. Kept Sweden Out of War. I watched the journey of this lit- tle paper and watched to see its ef- fect. Lord Hugh unfolded the slip ' not exist throughout the country. In a great many cities In which crime is prevalent the prosecuting authori- courts are open to influence. out the support of the prosecuting | {tt up again, slowly turned his head and looked back towards his broth- er. The smile they exchanged was a Cecilian biography. One saw in the light of that instant and whole- hearted smile the danger of a keen sense of ironical humor. Both these men have the making of creative fanatics; in both of them there fs an intense moral earnestness and in both great intellectual power; but nature has mixed up with these gifts, which were intended for man- kind. a drollery of spirit. only amus- ing in the confidence of private life which they have allowed to wkaken their sincerities. Humanity may be thankful that 8t. Paul was without a sense of humor. gay, and plenty of others familiar with the situation will agree with me, that the administration of crim- inal law in this country is & disgrace to our civilization, and primarily the increase in crime and fraud is due largely to the fallure of the law and its administration to bring criminals to justice. ‘The laws are made to protect the lawabiding pe ple from activities of criminals. In practice, however, laws are used to protect criminals, and the sooner our laws are changed to meet modern conditions just that soon will cri~e decrease. Under our ‘law the accused cannot be made to — anna oe — —— hat connived at the ‘S purposes, now calls | tO discuss the results. Th rtificlally created, ‘will »ome to see that while in t have tried to obstruct ever m of Japan we have f tts major ambitions, —— “ay \ ae i‘ - “The CITY CIRCULATION ‘si SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is more than tha of TWICE y - — ee ee ee ee ee ee a CO ae officials to pes the exercise of force creates q. fear of consequences of law vicla~ tion, and, in my opinion, fear ef the onsequences of immorality and law violation is what makes 90 per cent of the peopel honest and good, and not thelr inherent desire to be honest and good. as in the minds of everyone, good and bad, the fear of the ot dune law violation, ang that fear m bo instilled by swift, sure and punishment for law violations. ° fear of the Lord 1s the first a fn’ wisdom; the fear of the law ta the first lesson in good cl ana as far as possible the police f of the City of St. Louls is going attempt to instill the fear of the into every man, woman and “Personally we have no complaint} 4nd to Instill this fear we want to make against the prosecuting au-| lic sentiment behidh us. With public thorities in the city of St. Louis, or #entiment nothing can fail; the judges; but we are blessed in St./!t, nothing can succeed. Louls with a condition which does; quently those who mold public sen ment go deeper than enact statutes or pronounce sions. Those who mold public tiles are lax in their duties, and the’ ment make statutes and With-| possible or tmpossible to execute, authorities and the courts, effective tion of the epirit of lawlessness ni police work is out of the question. I existing, that is a matter which must be left primarily to agencies a than the Police Department. testify, and if he does n ot sscat ° ing authority can comment gn t neither the Judge nor the fact to the jury. A man who fs un- - Willing t» testify {n his own, behalf. has virtually admitted his gullt--~* Delays and Criminals. ie “In challenging of jurors there ts: a wide latitude allowed the defent- ant, which is not allowed the pros- ecuting authority. The defendant always has the right of ap while the State has nore. It see that every opportunity ts given th®” defendant to escape punishment, and every ob ficle ts placed in the way of the prosecuting authorities, Con- tinuances, changes of venue, appeals | and the selecting of juries are ay. ways used to defeat the ends of jJua- tice, espectally continuances, which’ not only wear out the patience of the witnesses and the police offl+ cilals, but often make it possible for the witnesses to leave the commu-* nity. | “The attitude of the public to- wards persons accused of crime has also contributed to the spirit of law- leasness now existing. The American people have always sympathized with the underdog, or sympathized with: whom they thought might be the un- derdog, and you cannot expect ju; | prosecuting authorities and courte administer justice which ts not in accord with public opinion. wales sooner the public demands sure and speedy punishment to ; who have violated the law, just that soon will you find juries, prosecut- ing authorities and every effort to punish the criminal. Three Causes of Lawiessness. “If I were asked to name three. great causes for the spirit of lawlhess-. ness I would name them as follows: 1. Politics, we 2. The disgraceful fallure of the udministration of justce. 4. The a@itude of the public gen- erally towa@tds the crmnal after he has been aftprehended: . “The fi two reasons are in a measure i practically all of our states our proge- cuting authorities are elected not. be-. ‘cause of any unusual fitness for the. position, nor because of any unusual record that they have made, but be- cause uf their popularity with the party to which they belong. This jg. not universally true, but it is true ini a majority of cases. If the prosecut- ing officials and the Judges can be” selected solely and wholly on ac- can be removed when they fall to perform as they should perforth, then the situation regarding lawless- 3 ness will be solved so far as the ad- ministration of justice is concerned. “If people who are always com- plaining about the failure of public to perform their duties would spen done-half the time at | polls getting out votes that they spend in criticizing, conditions would” be improved 1000 per cent. bat Force and Education the Remedies. _ bellewe there are two things: which “Cah ald in the decrease of crime and in the decrease of law-. force, lessness, and they are first, and second, education. ees 5. “Force is the most prominent rin the handling of lawlessness; In + - - It is necessary to inattil »* teow “Concerning education as a ae *% ae ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS SUNDAY NEWSPAPER” |} courts exertng — erloclgd, becauge li. . ion - count of their ability as such, and - se 4A, re) Sal ee ' — “ey oe ‘ ¥ 7 vate ‘_ ’ ay, ae ¢ oe eS a wi sr ~~ inh eeeteiaiin e ee LTTE — ad ee ee ee NE eM ENG, I ENE RR OE AA I lp * Pb mt: i Pi £ te ey

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St revit ‘ewspaper. —=—= ~ithe ce ail by hanging himself. ed a five-foot rope to end his} lie attended the recent conventi iin ‘ ST te Court: the ¢ unty j ’ e wealthy retired grain man, was sen- Dboys at Bl lorado, in Juyvenle * »' He was charge 2d with inebriacy. The life. # Brammond Fraser to Speak Here. | of American Bankers’ Association at «| NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS SEND tenced to the industrial school for yesterday, he committed suicide at = = Stir Drummond Fraser. E lish | Ly A ] He i direc- — jnasieaosanaieaes 3 nker, will deliver oa add sag be- - ‘eager pm M: anc Ba i eae Lies a 0] GREETINGS T0 PRESS CONGRESS . = re the Commercial Club next Tues-, District Bank and also president of es —~ Al ] phen MATTRESSES REMADE ) Unbelicnable For My Vacation BY OUR LATEST IMPROVED METHOD ARE evening at the St. ouis Club.' the Manx hester Bankers’ Institute. Meeting at Honolula Declared to Be | JUST AS GOOD AS NEW vert. And she was Good Can Come. You can hardly realize fan con One From Which Nothing But = % : Cest is small. Tickings may be laun- y a the wonderful im- 3" dered or new covering may be had if so aaa tl the - Pounded up in an anti-Christian Provement to your skin PARE | Set See ok Ss oe ervice unexcelled. Trucks Good judges of choco- lates prefer Mrs. Scotti's $a. held fast to her faith. She and complexion your oe ~ Williams, president of the Press Con- | ams, president « mirror will reveal to you L. MANNE Co. they can depend upon the # . raned to die. One favor Mipeet 2008 uniform excellence, Every alas : h saked: that she might live greas of the World, which opened its : after using Gouraud’ s Oriental ved | |)f Cream for the first time. 2724 WN. GRAND } Linge! 1 240% }box packed under Mrg ~ 3 Central eseo Scott's personal supers #. i | & eee once more the cherry trees in session here Tuesday, has recei\ Send !5c. for Trial Size ‘the following message from T. R.| FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON 5611 DELMAR C-bany 2555 _ vision. a z Spring came—and the first Williams, president of the American | New York | 5105 Delmar. Forest 3 of cherry blossom season she Ask Your Druggiag. ©. 3 her executioners with a smile. — 3 — re was a play in the Royai The- First, last. always in time ops : of Tokio, extolling the virtues use Post-Dispatch WANT AD@ i E of Christianity and the courage of seme | gts converts, picturing as brutes the the Press Congress of the W orld. It " e . y ah p eo ls of the State. The ; Gon a) Saar es ich it is’ im- ‘ tT sae ; : eo OF _ doctrines © r is a gathering from which it is ina ea Wt. eat) vse aHt i MMMM LL U; Aa Routt MTEC ti! THA TEULUTUGTHO EGTA a HTT Wes E TH HEF neg LSLlgnL. | , ae oe gosh ame laree whee possible for anything but § od to Mi ai ——— ' AG —— —t—————_—__—_—_ — : a dow 9 of the fate that befell Dee its young Martyrs. “There way come, wherein it will be regardedecin | / | ; $ 50 some quarters, perhaps, as differing UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. | ¢ ae ee ee anand be-et omen S ootwear ewes Congresses Wien ye oii which revived @ dark page of respect too highly to mention . 2 AY ~ own history. a “It is really of good omen to the . 2 3 He (rite 23 E mh ht j ng rn far cry from mis- | a es—which must be taken int> — a SS mnt in this question whethe- 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—— le —— —— ee ailers bullied her, to no pur- Ry the Agesoctated Press HONOLULU, Oct. 13.—Dr. Walter a because they know that Newspaper Publishers’ Association: Gauraudw “On behalf of the American News- O - + C paper Publishers’ Association, permit rien a ream me to extend heartiest greetings to) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving \ssociated Press news service. eoene ei - “ - ' °° “8 4 £6.32 oe or ere fF - ee oe ~ Banh Te —-~. people of all countries that there Bs ese hate Americans is the - eo? ~ should be such an internationai cCor- = eeeeueu-see ~~ er = err a && ee I ee Anniversary Sale Special Black Satin One-Strap g 5 Patent Leather One-Strap . Tan or Black Oxfords Tan or Black Two-Straps ference of their respective newspa- per fraternities as that which you are holding. “The press is, in every civilized land, the suf{ preme vehicle of public opinion, an is public opinion which eecebabe governs. That the press by which the chief nations are | interpreted to one another, should be internationalized in the spirit of fraternal good will, is therefore of the highest consequence to men else- | whe re WI Tun VELU of America. It has net had ¥ e & : J —,, 14 picture. AHH We . 4 Japan the movie has caught on the same rush that marked its That Won for Us the Reputailinat of Being the “Furniture Bargain Center” of St. Louis Et. get into the Villages, but 'n ties its position. ts secure. are half a dozen Japanese nies producing pictures. But Aiinost popular films are all Amer- And this is true. despite the t American distributers oft- Qo not take the trouble to trans- fe headings and subtitles Into Jap- An interlocutor stands beside reen and furnishes his ow. s-of the subtler points. Mere are “moving picture magn- siees” in Japan, and they are fille: ‘the pictures of American stars. these magazines now has a y contest on. There t* « gse actor running eighth. An- ¢ mty-sizth A third one, ? All the other places—in- g the first seven—are occuplea r own American: actors—with ians and wild Westerners near op! And ten other new and beautiful and publ sor 3 from wide ly sey arated Fall styles—sizes 2'2 to 8— lands for the purpose of better un- widths AA to C—two days only derstanding and increased co-opera- tion is the first step toward the era at $4.95. of world-wide good feeling for which all mankind so deeply yearns. The ess of your meeting is of the newspaper- = Ss -s- 2 = =_- ro = == complete eucc the earnest wish men of PU ca OP CE OT Boy, Sentc nced, Hangs Self. Ry the Associated Press 507 Washineton Ave. SRA MOINES. Is, Oct, 13. teen minutes after Fred C. McCarty, 17 years old, said to be the son of a Se Starck Cut-Price Sale of New Starck-Kenmore Player-Pianos—Special for Next 2 Days No Money Down Have a New Starck-Kenmore sent to your home for trial and test FREE OF CHARGE. You need pay no cash down when you make your selec- tion. We will accept your old Piano or Phonograph at full cash value as the first payment, then in 30 days you may start regular payments of $10 per month. Make Your First Payment in 30 Days, Then $10 Per Month See U. S&S. as Odd Land. | ’ As for actresses, though there are . > a few Japanese actresses on the In sor erl1o e room et screen, none of them appears in this ee | long lst of stars which starts off triumphantly with Miss Norma Tal- dge and Miss Pearl White. ally it‘ls comedy that rules the not highbrow comedy, but geod -—_—— = TOMATO — - -———- ~ a pet Here’s a value-giving feat of the most surprising nature % This elegant bowed-end Bedroom Suite in a rich hand-rubbed American walnut finish, designed by a noted furniture creator Charming Queen Anne e Dining Set in the charming Windsor Period design. Each piece is large propor- hioned plots that. reach their a The great: less Of this bargain, the bea ity of desig l } Oo . —" tioned. Set comprises dresser, chifforette and bow-end bed. Dress- : . prises « d a when the villain ts dumped inta 4 h LANE _— — ) wear bathing suits from morn. until midnight, where waiter u soup, motor cars climb tree Liowber, heroes thde the villais ‘ae hts doom. re Japanese form their opinio : america from the moving pie than from any other singh . And, however little atten tlen the movies pay to arts and set => + -...- — -—— — ae ee ee, —— oa HT LEAL an es — . - -~———-_—7- - eee -~ me—s* os - > = “Tv 22 he TRUM Lie — MTT wT) ; , ; shion “) hoiste eg ‘ — > * \ © Bure -\ =f e Hitt — = t i, : i 4 2 e _ priced at only OTT _ Anl : . | P M n ren Show ng of the Celebrated Splendid re Heater A oore s Air-Tight Heaters and Ranges Special for Priday Only Come in and see our complete line of these world 7 St Massive Davenette, owt and Mattress - . —_—- renowned Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters and Ranges which possess the patented slotted fire pot. Easy eredit terms arranged. ivi bist AL ; ' -- » Here'sa won- Full-Size Blue C bi n R derful b . manent om = ange’ 4, coe Heater. Just - the thing for A full-sized Bice Enamel! Combinat - Range that has four coal hol es ~— ‘four the bathroom S gas burners, qsoking surface and large or to take 18-inch oven. You can cook and bake wit > off the chil' either coal or gas with this besctitul 21 full aduring these Bive Porcelain Hange. We urge you to see cool days. We this rare value purchased : 200 of them, Faay Terma and while they last, on Steel Combination rape special sale for oniy \ wonderful heavy all-st Range »ks and bakes w! coa: or gas, 7 u- - 9 ‘fully trimmed. Pos Sze and a wor ful bargain at only -_ — os ie - a TUTTO nT eee = _ eee ss Ps a «+ — — "PSC tec eeeceeee ‘ ; See eee Cee eeeaeoes > ™ j > * Massive Steel Range ees ae. oe 7 ~T.. —_ MMU Le ed 0) COTTE —_-_- , . — $1 Cash $ $1.00 Weekly 39 A big, massive Stee! mange that is scientifically construct ed and is a wonderful bakes. it is one of the greatest val- es ever offered. A _ strictiv White Enamel Porcelain a oe an Top Kitchen Table and ’s Air-Tig 2 White Enam Chairs Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters 2 White E Enamel C : ee If on are going to need a Heater this season, by all means hey So of a nis , ’ _ hay gt te see the celebrated Moere air- tight slotted firepot Heater. white ~~ la Poe one $ . SPits saythea he ° ATT ATT — SPECIAL—IF YOU BUY THIS WEEK me A beautiful mahogany Floor Lamp with silk fringe shade, an artistic Musie Roll Cabinet to match. combi- nation Plavyer-Piano Bench and a nice selection of ——_— are gugranteed to save over one-third of vour fue] bill. white porceialn tep, slight- ly imperfect Kitchen Table ‘Splendid Hot-Blast Heaters * $16: 15 and two all-white enamel — ‘ave cast Inside lining all the way to bowed-back Chairs, all for only 816.75. Only a limite@ number in ~ Stove, and polished steel outside bey. stcck. >! i Bvuaranteed fuel saver Musie Rolls all included with our special Kenmore Plaver-Piano outfit. No Cash Needed Free Trial Easy Terms 1P. 4. Starck Piano Co, | {ee ne Manafectarers of Starch Grand, Upright and Player- Planes eS: S., aivect Aes Trial. WO WONEY POW NS. 1102 Olive St. Louie | 0s *pectal bargain balletin ef Pia nce. “V- _—_ aa OE _— -—— .6...eees We Mi" ”%, QL Y VILLLLLLLLLALLE | W Wisin fT a Set HOUSE FURNISHING CO] 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET a =O TEE — ‘ot et bie ACU eae MTN TENE ETHIE GASP RTE MOM Ge Te not ieee: Tn MITTAL te ea cL esc a eed : _ ——._ ee - WA ~“ / ~ wr <a \“ &

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—e SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other Si Louis Newspaper ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " — : i Store Hours: 9 to 5 :30—Saturdays 9 to 6. | 2 © 2 | . > WE. continued F¥om Page 25. : eistian convert. And she was | mh. ; | ynded up in an anti-Christian @ 4 : TRSDAY, THURSDAY, THU OCTOBER re hess. OCTOBER 13, 192%. yas cory ~~ 1, Assorted prea HOCGTATES po] judges of cotta § —_— a ——-—- = —— - me ——_ rr Sneetneetieencameeeeenel een a — sen —— BAER & FULLER’ Tea ers bullied her, to no pur- | if Ps = GRAND-LEADER She held fast to her faith. She | ff es prefer Mrs. Scotti's ause they know that ev can depend upon the _— —-- —__- --——— a condemned to die. One favor | iform excellence, Every Mrs. super- Z packed under ptti's personal ion. rst, last. always in time or )Post-Dispatch WANT ADs. Su ae ab 105 Delmar, F oO) Be Ask Your Stared 7710 a Son: 7 inn Ieee. oveied shown, Gas Heater — wial for Friday Only nel Porcelain n Table and nmamel Chairs “10 all for & limited number in ; titi ) : / : ' 7 - “his she asked; that she might live | ff a gee once more the cherry trees in y s Spring came—and the first of cherry blossom season she met her executioners with a smile. was a play in the Royal The- | ¥ of Tokio, extolling the virtues | Christianity and the courage of | of the State. ded the doctrines of Chris- 1 + y and wept into large white | “Maxerchiefs of the fate that befell | war its young martyrs. There wa; | i stest against the staging of a) Ait which revived a dark page of iian’s own history. | 1» Put Americans First. . factor—a far cry from friuis- es—which must be taken int> Ment in this question whethe- nese hate Americans is the ng picture. : us converts, picturing as brutes the tt . The audience |} Japan the movie has caught on | fthe same rush that marked its | st of America. It has net had ! to get into the villages, but tn. mities its position is secure. ® are half a dozen Japanese nies producing pictures. But most popular films are all Amer- | And this is true, despite the | ethat American distributers oft- > not take the trouble to trans- ' mendings and subtitles into Jap- An interlocutor stands beside ‘enecreen and furnishes his own eof the subtler points. pl are “moving picture ma.sa- sisew’ in Japan, and they are fille: the pictures of American stars. thése magazines now has a. ty contest on. There i a | ese actor running eichth. An- | , twenty-sixth. A _ third th. All the other places—in- one, | g the first seven—are occupiea | r own American actors—with ians and wild Westerners near | op! _ Many See U. S. as Odd Land. As for actresses, though there are a few Japanese actresses on the | screen, none of them appears in this | long list of stars which starts off | triumphantly with Miss Norma Tal- | dge and Miss Pear! White. | Ay it is comedy that rules the | a ) .not highbrow comedy, but good shioned plots that reach their | amg when the villain is dumped into | a @unchbowl and the heroine halts h "father with a well-aimed pie. | audience shouts its glee. Ts | America a land of militarists, plot- . | tym te extinction of Japan? For hundreds of thousands | of Japanese who flock to the picture | mech ! sheers it must be a land whose ener- Ai are otherwise consumed. ance land, where mine ladies out often wear bathing suits from morn- mM.until midnight, where waiters age soup, motor cars climb trees -cowboy heroes ride the villain ‘ats doom. re Japanese form their opinion O§wWAmerica from the moving pic- Not | ; ; ; ~ Ear from any other single . And, however little atten- | the movies pay to arts and sci- ~ Continned on Next Page. Gifts That Last 1 DOWN - $1 PER WEEK ‘WRIST WATCH SPECIAL . H. INGALLS 412 N. 7th St. — ee (ADVERTISEMENT. Blackwell Praises ullin’s Formula MeMallin’s Tonle. i¢ an —m) § re Known as ut « tracted once. Il am now entirely free | - ell symptoms.” MeMullin's For- | ls made from pure drugs; contains | | tle and alterative Ingredients for | f thev ft al use. Many people say found anything like it for coughs, | bial troubles, asthma, catarrh, hay | : ld to be a reliable preventive. Only by Tilden McMullin Co. Se- Mo.. and sold by Welpert Drug and all other drug stores. ADVERTISEMENT. You Fat? he dose of the *reecription, i t, don’t wait for the doctor's , new to your druggist or Marmoia Co., 4612 Wood- | etrolt. Procu: ” Pe@uce two, thyee or four pounds Withoc* exerclay. cieti vr t effect whatever. If too tat. | today Mich.. and for one | & large gase of theses _or white. Friday’s Gneeual Offerings in the D -Georgette Blouses Special, $] 98 NEw Fall styles in Blouses made of good quality. Geor- ette; square neck with flat col- ar; have pretty silk embroidered designs in colors to match the Waist or in contrasting shades. May be had in brown, Mohawk, navy and light colors, flesh, tan Sizes 36 to 44. Sample Blouses Special, 9D -98 VERY special lot of samples which are cogs@es of much higher-priced BM ses. Round or square neck; ™em- broidered, beaded and lace- trimmed models. Light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 46. These are exceptionally good values, even though some are slightly imper- fect. (Downstairs Store.) Sample Corsets Special, $ | 65 RONT and back lace Cor- sets; in white or pink. Stand- ard make; models for all figures. Many have elastic gores. All are special values. Confiners, 39c Fancy Pink Confiners, open- back style; excellent fitting, with elastic insert. Sizes 32 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of Gloves At 95c Pair Women’s Lambskin Gloves, light weight, black and colors. All sizes. At $1.85 Pair “Adler” Capeskin Gauntlets, in tan; sizes 5% to 6% At 79c Pair Boys’ and Girls’ Kid Gloves, fleece lined; tan, brown and a At 49c Pair Women’s Chamois - Suede Gloves, white and colors. Two- clasp and gauntlet styles. (Downstairs Store.) $3 98 and $4.98 NE of these soft, warm Robes will be mighty nice to slip on these chilly mornings. We have them in a variety of beautiful patterns, in floral or conventional designs; light, me- dium and dark colors. rge fancy collars and ckets trim- med with satin bands. Have cord fastenings. Sizes 36 to 44. Girls’ Bathrobes At $9.98 MADE of Beacon cloth, floral or Indian patterns, in light and dark color com- inations. Satin-trimmed collars and pockets, and large waist cords. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Downstairs Store.) Remnants of Cotton Goods Outing Flannel, 12'44c Yard Ten cases of heavy fleeced Outing Flannel, in stripes and plaids, in pink, blue and gray. Lengths of 2 to 7 yards. Amoskeag Gingham, | 20c Yard Remmants of Amoskeag Mills Dress Gingham, in plaids and plain colors, checks and stripés. 32 inches wide. Percale, 15c Yard Remnants of Percales, in stripes and figures, light color- ings. Yard wide. Nainsook, 12'4c Yard Remnants of soft-finished Nainsoo# and Longcloth, bleached. 36 inches wide. Cheviot Gingham, 15¢c Yard Remnants of Cheviot Ging- 'ham, ig blue-and-white nurse stripe effects. 32 inches wide. Cotton Suiting, 19c Yd. Remnants of Cotton Serge - Suitings, in plaids, checks and stripes, for children’s dresses. 32 inches wide. --3 O'clock Special —~ Blankets, $2.00 Pair Cotton Bed Blankets, of heavy quality, in gray white or tan,. with bound ends. Size 66x80 inches. Slight seconds A lot of 1000 pairs. 5 | | ms (Downstairs Store.) adh. Special Sale of Sweaters ZZ | In Batton Front Style At $3.98 | ERE are Sweaters that are es- pecially wanted—and the price so attractive that no woman or miss will resist them. Many are samples from one of the largest knitting mills in this country. Tuxedo Sweaters; also bueton-front style, in all the newest colors: made with belt and pockets. Sweaters at $1.98 Slipover Sweaters, of wool, in solid colors or combinations. Some have smart turnover col- lars; others are collarless. Sizes up to 42. Sizes up to 46. | Bloomers, $3.98 i Women’s Bloomers, of finest | quality English satin, in colors; | have double-cuff knees. | (Downstairs Store.) Wearables for the Baby Infants’ Dresses, 50c Long and Short Dresses in yoke or bishop style, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes up to 2 years. Infants’ Caps, 35c Pure Wool Caps, in white with pink or blue pompons. Infants’ Legging Drawers, Infants’ Blankets, Infants’ Bootees, Infants’ Sweaters, Infants’ Long Coats, Infants’ Capes, Infants’ Shirts, 50c Warm Shirts, of wool mix- ture, or heavy fleece-lined Shirts; button-front or Ruben style. Sizes up to 2 years. | | | | Diaper Bands, 19c | Of heavy quality cotton; sizes up to 2 years. $1.00 ysc and $1.00 asc, 79¢ and s0c $1.00, $1.98 and $37.98 $2.98, $37.98 and $4.98 $7.98, $4.98 and $5.98 (Downstairs Store.) Home-Makers’ Week Specials in 500 to Sell Friday, a Set, Headed, ready to hang. Marquisette, 15c Yard Excellent quality Marquisette, in }—~~)) inches . white, ivory and beige. 36 wide. Cut from full pieces. Paneling, 25c Each Sectional Paneling, in several attractive designs; ivory and beige. g inches wide and 2'4 yards , long. Bring window measurements. Three-Piece Curtain Sets 88c UTCH Scrim Curtains, in ivory tint; finished with wide lace border and have separate valance. ' desirable patterns, a i aaa — —eryr = . . 5 _ KEE ERE = 6 . + — DEAR. F204» . ‘. “a 16c, 22c, 28c Yard In a splendid assortment of small and large designs. White and beige. ers. Size 36x72 1200 Perfect Window Shades THE much wanted Opaque Window Shades, in green, white and yel- low, mounted on strong spring roll- inches. Complete with fittings. Every shade is perfect. C i in many light and dark colors. fu urement. (Downstairs Store.) Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 Ft.$3 3.90 A etc. Sanitex Floorcovering, 36c Squard Yard This dependable Floorcover- choice patterns, ut from rolls. Please bring meas- All are seamless. best of their kind) in beautiful a fects, shades of blue, tan, etc., for kitchens, dining rooms and bed- rooms. Every Rug is perfect. ' ; SPLENDID lot of Axminster Rugs, in an array of beautiful allover and Oriental effects, shades of blue, rose, Axminster Rugs, $2.69 Standard grade Axminster Rugs in various patterns and wanted color combinations. Size 27x54 inches. Armstrong’s Linchous Rugs, $14.98 These are genuine burlap-back —— cork Linoleum Rugs (the over, hardwood and Crinese ef- (Downstairs Store.) OWNSTAIRS STORE New Fall Ap) arel In Special Selling at Unusual Savings OMEN who buy these garments Friday will buy wisely. Thése are unquestiona- bly the finest groups of apparel we have offered in several years at prices so in- terestingly low. ‘Women’s and Misses’ Coats Some Are Fur Trimmed wv. Lined With Satin de Chine Every garment was made for this season’s selling, and conforms to the latest style dictates. They are fashioned of fine Bolivia, suedine, velour and broadcloth. Colors include Sorrento blue, navy, reindeer, brown and black. Loose flare and belted styles with fitch, opossum, beaverette and Australian fur trim- ming. We believe these to be the best Coat values offered in many seasons, Coats for Girls and Misses Every Coat in the lot is a remarkable value. There are belted and flare styles; some have fur collars while others are smartly trimmed with scarf effect with silk fringe. patch or slash pockets. Have | 9:98 The materials are Bolivia, velour and suedine, in navy, brown, Pekin, reindeer and Sorrento blue. Sizes 6 to 14 for girls and 15 to 19 for misses. pre rr etes Silk and Cloth Dresses $10 815 E materials of which these Dresses are made are of a «splendid-wearing quality, and include serge, tricotine, jersey, charmeuse, ve!veteen, Canton crepe and crepe de chine. The styles are too numerous to mention in detail. The predominating colors are navy, brown and black. Every Dress is specially priced and represents a substantial saving. Women’s Smart Footwear | Is Exceptionally Low in Price ® ee “, Women’s Felt SI At $3.55 Pair E and two strap effect Pumps and Oxfords, of glazed kid and dark brown leathers. They are not only splendid looking, but are com- fortable, and may be worn for either street or dress. Have low military walking or high curved heels. Footwear at $1.79 One-strap Pumps and Ox- fords, with military heels. The high Shoes have either’ high or low heels. All sizes are rep- resented. ippers at 98c Pair A special selling of Felt Slippers, made o and may be had mpons. and silk sizes. in every wanted Soft padded woo! soles, This is a splendid opportunity to gift needs at a sa color. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s and Misses’ Suits — $15 i $29 FOR immediate and Winter wear, and there are sizes 16 to 44, as well as extra sizes 45 to 52. ; There is a vast assortment of styles, and the materials in- clude yalama, velour, tricotine and serge. Many are fur trimmed ; all are silk lined. Some hand embroidered in ail floss. The coats of these Suits are in various , They are in the best styles of the season, and.the values are- out of the ordinary. _ (Downstairs Store.) - i — New York Maker’s Entire Line of Sample Trimmed Hats On Sale at 122 WE considered ourselves fortunate in secure the entire sample line of a Trimmed Hats—in which all the season are represented and to offer them to our at this remarkably low price. As there are Hats in the lot, we would suggest early velvet, velvet Materials are Lyons velvets, with and satin, duvetyn and of feathers, ribbons, chenille, ornaments, ete. All the wanted shades and black are shown. |. ( ° al + SO en eR 2 ee ee ae - - ee ee ek te ee ee - - — a ee ee SO me me ene tee rr ~ - — — _ a — —_ ~ ~

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=e e ; th o- ee & - fo you can bu the stores, at ly soft. For years, Fruit of the Loom has been found the ideal material by women who make pajamas and nightshirts for their men-folks. Now leading manufacturers of night- wear are using Fruit of the Loom, and these articles ready-made at k for the Fruit of the Loom label in pajamas and nightshirts. Garments so marked are full-sized, carefully made, and give exceptionally long wear. ruit of the Loom Muslin filler. Whether yard or rea For seventy years women have been mak- ing sheets and pillow cases of Fruit of the m- You can also buy ready-made sheets and pillow cases of this standard muslin at most good stores. Fruit of the Loom is all muslin—no chalk It launders perfectly and keeps its fine finish through long, hard service. rou are buying muslin by the y-made articles, ask for Fruit of the Ledel and identify it by the label. CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION Converse & Company, Sellmyz Also Makers of Windsor Crepe and Other Fine Cotton Pabrics Agents 88 Worth Serect, New York ; osed of Charlie Chap-| lin, Douglas and Mary and Bill Hart | DA is all fresh, flavoury young leaves that yield generously in the teapot. 100* FLAVOUR ADA’ Always reliable. —— Lady’s Cloak, Suit, “Dress # Bought from some of the swellest homes, . FS $5-$10 i8i8$25-$65 OVERCOE LADIES’ CLOAK | Men's Woolen—Also First Long Pants ... WOOL DRESS .($ DRESS . voi PANTS == "COATS: | 1200 Fine $25 Used son = a OVERCOATS Clese at 8 P. M. Promptly. Close at 8 P. M. 3713 Washington °>7:* SUITS, L SKIRT . Nationally Advertised $19.75 Value On Sale Monday for $795 We have or niv 500 of direct from will convince these Japan makes this low price possible you these are rea! Je, Ss ee . SS The viat les. $1 Cash Delivers Any » ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week 9 Records and 1000 Cabinet inches high, 17 tnches wide, 18 inches er Dustproof, setf-olling motor, 12- ch -_ top turntable, universal tone arn convertible reproducer, sliding tone 7 fier, epeed regulator, sto brake. $ All. parts ere beautifully nickel- -plated. —— q Piare all dis¢e records perfectly L I. $1.00 Per Week > ™ FREE Swiss Needles With Every Almaphone fe dull mahogany finish, 40 J famous and ntaionally advertised 9x12 Bungalow Grass Rugs at this exceedingly low price; a large quantity purchased for our eight stores . Each Rug is absolutely perfect and 12 selections to make your. Ghoice beautiful patterns will at once win your favor. Come see them. ry Made.tn Japan _ 50c Per Month ——— a ee ed ~ 2. oan Ps ot ~~ “re, oS #¥om. These Rugs have an excellent wearing quality. =_ This rmuade sori. f 4-Quart Aluminum Pudding Pan The Famous Liberty Brand not is to advertisa. teod kind, Liderty Ware. securing a huge quantity, hence this extremely low price. will like tts value. Only one to a per- No phone or mall orders and L none to dealers. ~ $1 Cash Delivers Any Buck’s Range to Your Home This | | 2 Week You May Pay Balance on Easy Terms We are proud to be the Buck's agents because they are the best on earth, the kind your neighbor @ will recommend to be the best 3 there is. With proper care they will last a lifetime; that is the reason there {ss so many sold. Each one is fully guaranteed. thin, cheap aluminum, It is the guaran- ; the famous and popular Come see them. ae. a We were fortunate in coal $5 and Up for Your Old Stove We are sure you Here is your chance to save money as well as protect your clothing. Cedar Chests as low $ $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Month Twenty- Set: « ns! st! ns. pilates, 6 cups, cers and 6 fruit ~h All beautifully decorated. 50c ~~ Month Breakfaat $928 of , , 12% Our Oak Heaters () Start as Low as = $ Q® 17 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Month The Heater we have on special sale this week is a nice size, the construc- tion we can guarantee. We were for- tunate in securing a huge quantity of these Heaters, hence this low price. Others Up to $98.00 wal Lil ii Lil | seane' A full-size golden oak Kitchen Cabinet, equipped be all conveniences; very nitary. Especially priced for Friday. Come see {t. As low as. et) My, nit ! my Ni} tH | iil i} ~~ || ¢ ' | an ) : Li | $ | | | | , ie ———— Thies Dressing —_— 7 py" oe | = \ EE had in walnut, tvory or 4) ——{— hogany finish. A =4-—_— look will ocon- $ 75 ae vinee you of its .: VOIBO. cccccsecs 83 Month tt - A ®8-inch extra hea Aluminum Skillet. Only a limited qvan- tity at this low price. 69c $985 24-piece Sliver Set in tice ee. chest. A very unusual value .. Every thrifty housekeeper who desires a fine Dining-Room Suite should come here tomorrow and inspect this wonderful 8-piece Queen Anne Dining-Room Outfit, and come early, as we have a limited supply. The outfit ‘Consists of six dining chairs, six-foot extension table and buffet, and finished in mahogany or walaut. Come see it. al ® 10-piece Aluminum sisting of ail large usefu! items; con- structed of eavy pure aluminum; only.. $1.00 « Month * mi * “s Pn ge f

L - te 4 ‘ ‘Medium and hea ment of stout s “Trctis : Baa: Sei — os | * oy ; | ia : i wa : * _~ ‘4 wren ‘

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"eee oct - er | ds 4 / Pers FRENCH PRISONERS, LOOSED " (V WRECK, HELP RESCUE INJURED Guards Killed, They Then Gojfrom here. Forty passengers were to Algeria to Serve Sentences; | Killed and 70 injured. gave themse] Pardon Expected. None of the prisoners was serious- p wth it, Dress $p30% swellest homes. + years were aboare the Strasbourg- |darme out of Why not_save? bs OVENCONTY Men's Woolen—Also ee First Long Pants ~~ SUITS, fin pairs and in charge of four! 41) semblance of authority and or- mes, 12 French military prie-| der had disappeared. The prisoners |tape, they will be patdoned. the tangled mass of | Marseilles eXpress when it. jumped wood and iron and laid him on the the track at Les EBchets a few miles | grass. During the night they rescued $1 injured passengers, Then they| Yield Below Farlier Expectations, | But About 15,100,000 Bushels They have since left for Algeria to Greater Than Last Year. ence of the Associated Press. ly hurt, but three gendarmes were! serve their sentences, but it dina expressed that, in due course of red By the Associated Preas. =: PANTS § ‘COATS 3 0 Fine $25 al @ | ERCOATS °C Close at 8 P. M. Pron x gton fren. Do You Look Forward To a Good Night’s Rest ? Do you regularly anticipate a tea and coffee. Drink Postum, refreshing sleep? Or do you the delicious meal-time beverage dread going to bed, only tostare, instead! In flavor it is much like sleepless, at the walls? The coffee. difference between sleeping and staring is simply a matter of Postum is fundamentally a nerves. merve strengthener because it lets you get sound, restful sleep. i When your nervous system Postum is a skilfully-made cereal k is in a sound condition, you are beverage, and the secret of its i certain to sleep well. But when popularity is its protection to your nerves are worn out and health gnd its delicious flavor. Ms beyond your control, your rest i , is broken and your awakening Ask your grocer for Postum. . leaves you languid and irritable. | Drink this hot, refreshing bever- , age in place of tea or coffee for : Doctors know that much of 10 days and see what a wonder- the nerve disorders result from ful difference it will make in the ee. 2 : a — . ; ~ é 4 i tea and coffee drinking. The way you feel. drugs in these drinks over-stimu- — late, often causing the serious ills Postum comes in two forms: Instant 7 Postum (in tins) made instantly in the which result from disturbing the cup bythe addition of boiling water. segular bodily functions. It is for eng e —_— oe = of sy oe ; , for those who prefer to make the ‘ your health's sake that many . 4::01 while the meal is being prepared) i doctors now say you should quit made by _— for 20 minutes. Postum for Health for our eight stores im ; d eelient wearing quality. A }ok | A . Li ‘*There’s a Reason’”’ a , , i= ° Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan as: X de : =— 1a: 7 ” 4 , i: ugg - POUL - i — é - * Store Hours; Daily, @ to 5:30; Saturday, 9to G6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | =: ‘ on 3812 Men’s Knit > Union Suits Medium and heavy weight. Sizes 34 to 50, including a good assort- ment of stout sizes. pete 442 Union Suits, regularly $2.50 1186 Union Suits, reg. .. $3.00 1030 Union Suits, reg. .. $3.50 662 Union Suits, regu arly $4.00 fe Union Suits, regularly $4.50 i o $6.50 ij ‘ a My Choice, each len oak Kitchen ped with all 85 very sanitary. Yo Mee ‘ed for Friday. As low as iF ] \ I Ve i +) | OO Nh e. nt pi fas \ 3 ie Fal SHAAN m , se IM ure aluminum; only. $1.00 « Month Fe 860,000 bushels in the United States. according to the monthly report of | statistician here. of the crop had been cut and silos had been practically all filled. The frost. through an unusual number of vicis- situdes this season,” said Fessenden, “and it seems quite likely that _in the end yields may prove to be dis- below expectations, that the quality of the grain will not be high, and that the amount of merchantable corn in the crop will be under the average.” els greater this year than last. A yleld of 14.5 bushels of wheat an acre is predicted for Illinois, indi- cating a total production of 3,611,000 compared with 4,950,000 last year and a three-year average production of 6,877,000. A crop of 196,451,000 is forecast for the United States, compared with 258,495,000 bushels in 1920. A large per cent of last year’s wheat crop has been marketed farms is smalL forecasting a crop of 114,083,000 bushels against 161,950,000 bushels in 1920 and a five-year average of 186,096,000 bushels. The yield for the United States is placed at 1/75,- 896,000 bushels, compared with 1,- 526,055,000 last year. FORMER EAST ST. LOUIS FIRE CHIEF HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Prohibition Agent Seizes ©. Mz. Burke’s Auto and Several Bot- tles—Burke Denies Charge. Charles M. Burke, 44 years old, of 1800 Belmont avenue, East St. Louis, former chief of the East 8t. Louts fire department and now .pro- prietor of a drink stand on St. Clair | transportation and possession of Kiggins arrested Burke as he i i “ “4 Hf evan A @ Coming just at the beginning of if reel i “ NAN _ the season, this is one of the most ti ‘oh Ne gi unusual undergarment sales we tale wiry i ~ [ have ever announced. This under- HF i tet im wear comes from some of the AMUEEE /| largest and best known manufac- turers of high-grade underwear in America. The styles are those worn by most men; long sleeves and ankle length, and very comfortable WE ia erin os fitting. ® laesbake Cae Meg Bit 1 $48 Cotton, Merino Mixed and Worsted Suits. @ Nearly a thousand sample suits in this lot, offering double and more than the value you would receive in an ordinary $2.00 gar- Prepared for the ints mornings which ‘* sure te come Rot ‘eo Heater. sville, Ky. 415 ‘ =, * BLUES I i eel ee a ee ee * ' . — ; 42 INCHES WIDE = oldman Bros. ar ful, genuine helo on special sale 100 of these bis, beaut! - are not cheap, every day, but are extra deep this price. REMEMBER Y FREE AT THIS Gare OU GET A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET . - NT 6 ST A EI A Ne I EE oe UR | Ae a Cl ee el ee oe a ~ — = . - —— 3 rn _ » ” s - FS EIT IP o _ owen o . ° — “ . ~ AOA AOS OE te ET PI ~ee Er OC great Se PPO ENA be ee oe ep er 4) - . : ™ " Goldman Bros. place ) special sale 92 of the se beautiful extra-heav Brussels Rugs, size 9x They come in all colors—medallion and all- over figures. Get one of these fine R last. After these are suld there will ~y no more tog be had at this price. Rémember our erent. free Din- ner Set offer that goes with this Rug. On epecial Sale at Goldman Bros, Olive near Eleventh...... 19.75 COLE’S ¢ New 1921 Model l $1 Per Month Buys a - Range, 1921 Medel The most remarkable Heater ever — Enameled oven made, Burns coal siftings, cobs, coal, door panel, one- ay coke or wood—has airtight bot- piece cast front, two ag a your om — A... large oven, hot-blast e y all means. o Heater Be Sure —ay rMaraft, ute key ~# 30 ce aes $35 ie Se ts equal, Remember ‘lee L Plate, large as grea tary castings, new style frepot. No high - oven Range at double = pil’ the price *can sD GQ equal this won- ee . derful Ran °. Makes coo the whole ho use hold. saving of your fuel in @ years time. | Will heat one to three rooma, You need never stoop while baking. Abdso- A tutely guaranteed. Goldman Bros, Are Sole Agents on Olive Street for the New 1921 Model. Enameled Oven Door. ; order to dispose quickly. To make this offer attractive we are pg . Mattress and «a baw iy . ode Cash Buys a Genuine Gold Seat Congoleum 1 Remembeon bh per month buys this ov member our great free Dinner Set offer. Goldman Bros., 1104-08 Olive Street. e% "> +t *atie , aW UO Cee fe of wt yes iNnntt ( Ny These are not imitation Congoleum Ru oe are genuine CON- GOLEUM RUGS. Look for the CONGOLEUM SHAIL-—these R are full size, two-piece 9x12, and come the most beautiful —. suitable for living: room, dining-room kitchen. Extra heavy quality, “—— worth considerably more than we here ask. Special ee. a cvnoncenes tes beeen GOLDMAN BROS. ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT FULL aal We consider 30. 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. We give three-piece Davenette Suite p r 10 per cent discount, the same as if you paid money Shen ~ inatance—eoitd wart |_ in advance. oak as ook fe aes " ou can Duy besutiful’ or ues as we here 6 : $200 Complete Bedroom Suite at Goldman Bros. for... $1 19.75 a. : Yo» J a eh a Rainbow Trot) eee eee eeeeeeneee Tuck Me to Sleep in My ATTEND IS WONDERFUL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM ON YOU Rn PURCHASE. One Suite is more beautiful than the o ther—Colon any finish. Remember our great free Dinner Set ofer—we will make termes to sult, FeEOLIMA — FO CH CED f CS 94 -6-8 OLIVE SS +

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eeeee "ee «e888 8 | | | 7 et = eee at ww. —-= - —— e'eer Gar ee ‘ee beeeg & A Scund Investment E can you sli tn analee ceenipertation whire your éslies Ww will go es far as in the purchase of a Ford Touring car ? The initial outlay and the after expense are so small that your Ford Touring car will pay for iteelf many times over whether used as a family car for pleasure, for business purposes, or both. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 1 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION —_—— : - All co and 75 sorted colors 4nd patterne.. ; mo apd Felt Fieer- covering: BPG csoccoves cocees All wanted colores and ——— latches. - Highly sickel trimmed. $30.00 ee - Us yr, ay ~~ agl « - * ve ‘4 oh i+ + - wf : SAAN fea PS SS } 1 = '\*e > << = ‘s ai SA = ~ Sy. aes So << 3-Piece Cane-Back Living-Room ree ee eee ee oe ee © = oe @ & Mahogany finish; backs; armchair and wing fireside , = Sumer velenn-Atl cai iechen ceola: lease cuban GnaaiG Beas _ eee”. $137.50 | riced..... s - The Hub Furniture Co. .° Washington at Seven

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he price. Two-inch post " bed, atiregs cov e Enamel New Combi- uttit Complete = Ld a 6 ae AD Ay rw) aren a > ; ose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. » POST-DISPATCH NOW OFFERS 1000 $52.00 Lionel Electric Train Outfits aicod — 2b. Soe! all. « Wee rT a ae TT OA re? ad DAVE A ey TS Tl a a > i eee ee en ee ee = *¢ - 7 4 peer” , eRe eeeve | See sample outfits on display in the window of the Cunard Line offices, 1135 Olive St. and in the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Toy Dept. Description: Locomotive . 15% inches long, 4 inches wide and 6 inches high HAS “* 'TWO SETS OF DRIVE WHEELS, EACH 244 INCHES IN DIAMETER—CONNECTED IN PAIRS AND DRIVEN BY TWO MOTORS. Equipped with head- light and reversing controller. i - Pullman Car (all steel) 104 inches long, 314 inches wide and 6 inches high. Yo Observation Car (all steel) 164% inches long, 314 inches wide and 6 inches high. Transformer Provides safe and ‘low cost operation from electric current in your home. (If you have no electric current dry cell bat- teries may be used.) Track 12 sections are supplied with each outfit—eight curved and four straight. Total length of track, 16 feet. litte ee ee oe eee o--—-. ’ i aeenenen eens detiaeeneeeeenanaaaled . ; FREE 4 ‘ : —y ’ as ? a This Outfit Weighs 21% Lbs. This Is Not An Ordinary Electric Train Toy It Is The Best Product of Its Kind In The Market Its Actual Retail Value Is $52. 25 NOTHING TO PAY! NOTHING TO COLLECT! YOU simply get fifteen (15) NEW subscriptions to the daily POST-DISPATCH—each for 6 months—and when we have approved them, the Electric Train Outfit will be delivered to you without one cent of cost to you. Think of the Fun You'll Have With This Sturdy and Beautiful Outfit! There’s no other Electric Train Outfit that compares with the Lionel in beauty, strength, or performance. It is modeled after the big Limited Trains on the New York Central and other big roads that use electric power. Has beautiful, “true-to-life’’ Pullman and Observation Cars. It does everything they can do. It runs forward, back- ward—fast or slow. Bring or mail the Enrollment Blank to the Circula- tion Department of The Post-Dispatch, and .a subscrip- tion order book and full printed instructions will be given you. The Number of Train Outfits for Distribution by the POST-DISPATCH is limited to 1000 IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU READ CAREFULLY and Be Governed by These Necessary Requirements: 1 5 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subsecrip- tions. subscriptions are required—from ons not now reading the Dail ogee New PATCH, . —> : = e : > _ . - . . : aes CN ree eT rer OTE rer Ome re Sy re we ee : é ’ . “Tt serene reveer ee | vreterteeirs e+ Se-ce ‘ee teeevrer~ : rPteet ee ~~ *-f. * — = > > - >. ~~ SEPESCE EEE CH ys Cho beet Peer wemeawers: fuse entetery reese bee eee tes eres ° 7 _ eer) toe "*. =e a. P eg Se Oe ‘ . silanes “e ts . i 4 - ‘ _ ~ ~ a - : ~ ; . hn .~ 4 > “ ‘ ‘ -—— pn A | 2 ea ca a 7 e oi ree Pm a de ~ . > 7 ye ee Oe J ye 5

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r STE sg nieve POST-NMISPATCH € 3 | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1921. ST.LEVRS ‘ a oe = ‘ONS POST-DISPATCH Pitcher Phil Douglas May Have Had a Cold, but Evidently It Didn’t Settle in His Feet = | A d d . ; ’ . : | . . - ; , Se Saeneaagetemeemeet | eee at Defense gee = | r > W d's Ss ries Negro Star Will | World Series ) os | ards Errors After ~~ World's Series | or And Mays’ Boner & #1 c= Faust Beats P | | Sideligh wat a) Not Face St. L. U.,. a ies , The Giants wiil be tn : uk | : : z ‘ ;: od Ro d Play ms ~ oo =| By Ma Roy Stockton, a al te a novi . i ukee, received to- ouinn . . ; _ , ae , " : . loved to he e the oes turn to his first love and _ ita ete pistric t golf championship : ’ - , so ah ' an “aan — — “a oe ee 0 victory, yesterday? equired thres ‘our out a melody of joy series next year as @ me , > Of the Post-Dispatch Sport caer. ‘ | im the wine 4 }- oe dais . ‘ > . > » » ; ; * SunNerp ‘ - . }: would 4 For Aaron, Today, ip burden ad with the at ' 7 Shufflin' Phil loougiass L'niversi Y it] tt. Louis Sa raoay. ; a.s : : - — = ; ha 2 ee on va _ peri pit h tr: the League of Bx . Ps os in their third round match. } | ae n Faust yesterday eliminated | irl no sue L P. Aloe of Westwood, loW | ole . sr! su? ,? +) Sever?) Like hy » rl } Se ; ‘ — = as ; ; ? | ia is ro | — anna = er ‘ ; , ero? . ty . eeriogg ° . . ‘a Natt pide ' : . . ~t or - ; "'? wat j A nd world serie: iT) 2 1) Milwaukeeans that)- ang, “eae gee” Bi” sa-'in the Yanke ne Pun They GOING UP. : didn't get in Dutch. : With both the Yanks and Giants | “New York Ia ee cme qualifying, Bose se") pe "Mias- Faust eont ‘nued the high | ; vie the Yankees’ , C raph t cn . Giants four victories to the ANACES an Ming a ——_ a “ : . . xiving the sia t f : ; sus ‘ } Vv.) : ata eet ts it) } anager between a Louis rj of the play she has. shown | >¢ Graw’s machine where one more triumph will give ! e world’s cham a ang | panerent . | ie a . sé ?' : + ie : ~/ _ ‘ - I isa fii - 1.0 ri. o wi Aa! ’ r) the Engine ’ scheauied T ROSES ‘ines around the Yasne tend qualified with |a score of; ut not —— , . a RP ue ey : - Ke | Pee —" s Her decisive. defeat | was there- | wre —_ @ >" ~* ~ : walls : : ae —— ~ . '¢ . ** * Less of Series. Fron ; fs ecapeeah Iwo Misplays, | f accar Verican L s World le Share Material- lay’s baitle. No tickets, ‘XxX seats, Would Lessen America Vorld Tit t es ey Si SRE OE OR me Oo me Go be - oO we? —_ I: —VMay: > De rf >; Game ; 1 3 i othe han ; he Pol | vy Director of Athle , ~ i. — - a ~~ + » * oo HPO emer ewese - 3 ever played, the story can + | ri y ia) h Poe » «© sis me takes no deep insig! STANDING OF THE CLUBs. gee ial Se esses i | al eames. sine enmeeie Gh tie mae : er if the) ple oe pen eves to see the why and CLUB ' , ot Raat Dene Gameuiiiien | ae dt oe , =e =" 00} when =the — threatene antl ae ri a) {t took the man from % ; » second surprise sine wa “| ing arr’ . ¢ the Giants’ 2—1 vic- |‘ New York N, J.. 3 oil ee : | Gr yey op “ee om eer bing “Weber 1EROEY ca ts : roved to the world th ad Phi! ae. eae - onan to square the match at 6@e m pién ship caused by M et wherefore of the ants’ oe Mays Mad Great € ) : Crippled. 7 te Aa ' pe wi much difficuity through the rne Way the Gtante » 9¢ for the round, = his pair o oo $30, 000+ Hoyt ans ath oe “ahf and . 7 e. Rilliken Team Crippie BCENOS AIRES, i. 4 as wes" — “ & i 7 rer “ui Hort besides he Mays they must have De ' The match between ‘Mrs. Edwards » with the famous er : -" . . ~— >" ‘ : c" } € 1 sr y tT) fir y ~. , i} nm ‘11 e } , - J oe oe >. = , ‘ si ; ~~. i . : 4 a6 i : ‘ ad ‘ - ee . . ine ca “a! 7 i¢ . li .. Pi é . ra. ma muff, which became a by- smith. atin tne § i ls é | : wile cs ; = “ wh ve aye , nrougy bree oundas, » Was fiant castoff is a native of Brook- | wes May day. ' oe Oe pe ae ah 4 . ‘ J Oct. _— : ” { Tic ~. 4 F . . | & seve’ Af I : Tid. siaiit ert. ‘ . , »~? 0; New York A. L., 6-8-0. Bat- —* ™ _ woe eS oe umpionshi!y south «America eck the Yankees, who ws fight- AT ) as here. tbe match was sq ared. —_ so rel il wot, “eh ‘ ries ¢ r the teries: Toney, Dranes and Sny- WO Tie , - na «wo wer Matt bo pony ~ h. hi ended yesterday with the sec- neg hard But, as the battle pro- HOPKINS REACHES FIN ; ee | awim® clinched victo ™ — eventually oF o Serie: aut ose’ 4 P =a the ase but uid ! against Misseour!l Saturday, Ww: et ae ; 7 ale Tart a ins” 7 ie : ‘ e : . wa ¥ | T ¥} ‘ PN , - : , ,- Tie Pe il f he sin s@S. liortal vr. 40 os Ti > a . ' ‘ . . , ; ‘ - ‘ Ward's two fumbles—one of which | firm 2 ~ anger a aie ot. omy a “typ FP a Machen ela lgactaatie AB ges Sear g—e or 63 6—O?. : - ! me : iy r, may : a+ Ba trices os ne, aN - . 7 , Kz . 7 > t? . | Oct. 10—New York A. [e. . i : —— 7 7 ad y — . . a pole: ine * + - ’ , won the doubles oi nad thre e out of the uck sie s G Was Sma iil ho * that the > sf , 7 oy : - > a "Vy. - al . 9 “°~eageit's, e years. This Is he / rst victory over the Giants. lils p.atca- : ' ~ - Y ke ~ 1 ’ 10 7 R ‘ kecs W « bb ‘ : iserritzen are suffering at - i ot ain gle orc m2 . de feating MeUrath of Clay ton, o—~s, j successiy e knockouts, had ; ent. a+ she has been attend-. ™ . " - + e or a. Aas ” 7" he ‘ - > . - ——s . : ‘ ur? rn i.‘ he Fs) 1 oess . s , ' = 7 ~ “cy? Te “hy a ar? score credits the Giants with six hite.|{ ‘eres: tloyt and Schang; Neh : ! the ) uu : whey wil! ka ear: , required al , - ) al One was inserted by the official scor- ° a : . Emi! ‘usel whose hit drove Se Se ans el agen er American and British eritics of the req 20 2 Se ee - eas aces re er, who chose not to penalize Wa: rd |) Oct. 11—New Yo S- 1, 3- >| , peter By wey expressed the opinion that both | PY playing, a bit bad pitching and | Matches Withee. difficulty. Me- | the event inadvisable. ee Her victory today. will! bring Miss the first time he erred. One of the 13-0, New York A. ) Ae . eles. Bat- hi Ch! : an s an ad the ares ntineans = ? ie S| » i} ai or kK te give the 4 siants : rath Po nau Ww vical defeated myo nag ; The postponement h i i? ‘into the semifinal round, : : : \. terfes: Toney, Barnes and Sny- Gould and Gordon Pierson of Kirk- | listed Men's Club show, ‘ re she mee’s either Mrs. E. Lan- t | uld m : h ng inst ‘that other ri for which both teams! .. . hits came in the fourth inning after | _| would make a good showing agatl: her run for which both tea weed. ¢€. and Schan | Quick recovery of Fewsters drive |' “ser The Mitre Cup, which, a wealthy ERY ; aod wstnanre. Cin. tenet meade ae ~ , atch was not begun un hits were doubles, but despite this, Oct om York N. L., 2-6- { to left and his speedy throw that | be moved from quarterback to left! . i wncan offers as mide ee n the spot where the break | disposed of the Webster doubles com-/| of this city. Had Gibtemms — ices the National Leaguers would have || aa ' 1-8 a caught Fewster trying to make two sic ‘ : OT Lent = ' : | ‘ base on balls. The one run he ylelded $46.10 - roller slip from his grasp. He } iby Ru nan, M. Webb ym - a} t. Fin- ruegle for the minor leagus age eat ut.- A moment-.later nis | ROSE. ; ol MM iplewo Se eaare reached | reach here not later thas & ‘in defeating Mrs. Ss. T. G. f » - , ; 2 S ws T rin - -3¢} > 7) 7 Laat s nin round 'v “he } , * was carned, pushed over the plate | Clubs share, : A%. . § rk coneldering si iv : across with : defeating The show, which will ¢am Sa up. | : . 4 . ‘ ‘1 . a iI handied*the output of a thre: “ee ren 1) supremac -11] be resumed here ic} h cleanly and despite his fine finish he (Hialf of this amount ' Giant batters in the previoug in- [+78 * **8eeSan rest. ihe littie cap- ; oa lehich tied the score ‘Bh nd ‘Bre ‘wn of Ferguson High. | three other good events am did « ‘ to triump!} : ; " | league treasuries.) ning onal * = = ain ra . » the minute ane tLe _* ay mn © ost era 7s tat she fi nal round of the singles event 12-round main contest, is — TOTAL FOR SERIEs A ate canine Ores Gd sen .. acl ars that he mar go stale - Baltimore Orioles, th: tim ->ham- Bad Defense Nets Another. ‘lil take pluce next Monday. Hop-/ in the interest of the fund; —Ghbons St Starts ts Trp'ning. oo , 5 ¢ ? Attendance "42 q _ ) : ‘Ss : ; ' ; 2 ; fore . ‘los e of the seasu: ‘ ; bs tai ee Adin u ha oo “A ue, an wor x P nable the (Jiants | oa ae f I ~ versi ty City will OpPpPorr enlisted men. The net . >t s Seb. ry grociated Presa. ¢ ne ay paigg = ong rx Re elt “in $204 - 5 cement: seem ee rida A mul a4 gyre 4 + CoOre their SECOY da rin Ward . h = { ‘layt on , ae University “ mn ; today for Face was nearing the home stretch, | ( Commissiegs shan $1=0,- " How the Runs Were Scored . ST. LOUIS SHOOTERS Cc! on. won two ine fumbled an easy chance, and -et ere. Horace Rumsey, Col. Jonna ——— yoomieites brought out a great crowd, which 412.05. ewe STAR IN STATE EVENT ‘°"" & rm ay a Ques Rawiings reach first, aguin erosing = ; 4 od . ‘ =. y } ’ i i | ‘ 1 e - on ge a hs ° a say ERSON CITY, ¢ ' a? seate o bl endance in ex: ood. fay a ‘ had pitched mag: IN $ ‘CUSHION TOURNEY leys, Eighteenth and Wal | : ‘faut middleweight, announced his clorenerse of the struggle. It was di-| JEF F + vided into three sections, the part!- r (Players figure only in fret Feurth Inning—With one down Py Te Miia leh tone 2 . nificenthy, made a mistake of judg- Ey the A tated Press. | Solaris. Ninth and Toca eparring artners would clude Billy gan American Leaguers, the rabid five games.) ? Yourmg sent a weak grounder be- | ae | = be ag it ek Ogden, who pitc) t) wo) ment in Ls hing to Snyder, and the PITTS SB Ru, Pa. Oct. 13.—In one} plac %; cn mniealowenenel. who will meet ne ae re ereetiC “ tween second and first. Ward came mh i. - : ts hig re rinning nes at Louisvel fai- | Glant catcher smashed @ hard hit to) of the mest spectacular matches of a pe oUng Fitzsimmons of Oklahoma City mase which included neutral dwel- 4, \_4 game today, the Yankees will over and was set for the play, but shoot Lil ere, 4, Resa en unns se-/ left center. The hit was good forjs.. sational cnieaeaainae billiard | the Semifinal Bout. jand Jimmy ne lig gaia Siannaran| | face a Herculean task. They must, fumbled; official scorers called it a eee: arg pe ere ee ee ee ee Sade hander. |. b - as an error. Snyder lined a double. — ale ee > a oe y when esto: a] golfers } te y .e- oo *, ; a De es . oe eine: eee f. praidon e nr a peep wee wre hag fa come : Boma a See 17) ‘ os c arzZ , ive : . , T - ‘ , IT i ler rei ev *T i nm, and ue iq it or mMmneia o. ‘ow Countr hud. } 4 ’ c te left center and Rawlings scored ieolal, Kans Fi as: I oyd, j *' linge. a: Ng Hyp ns tag vet hird with even less rest. He evident Pierre BMaupome, Mexico, defeated Ll +-—6, ¢ —9 - d «—4. = : + 31 to 1%. Renanes Sve 284 } = New York, fn the first | In a singles match a second and third’ rounds will . from first when Miller mised ai omithvilie. an $. Spencer, se.) *™ y a pe Pre te iy knew tha 12 mileh it and he harles is, / Shown Great Gameness W hen Behind desperate lunge to stop the drive. L.Ou!s, ; tied for : i pla in | ' a £0 _ : ; ne iis np nh rit ed one * +he brainiest. cleveres nt h the night's play; 50 to 31. in Richards two out of three, | , eomvpieted before next Sunday. ho ore a Tt. . . ” 7 ir Jai 4 iid " os os 4 ae | ees ‘ rhe 2 hf ee r. } ‘ ™ a ean eT . ; . imin . Niau pome ran 5 a! ia Otis and _ ae “ ’ : oy . o ple phen ther came through ithi, ; 2 ¢ é' o : , The National Leaguers certainly; the seventh. We retirea Kelly pe run a ie ck. * Levie, broke ° oe se Pi . =. oe mself for the time of need. | hampion John Layton, Sedala,| Rackets and balls used in ¢ > "re uas Aggies Win, 13-0 [tks hie ' : : ee. : em +9 } . . . ss . . . : “ne . . stom rr, : lw ; ‘ ‘> ng ‘ . a *) » + _ Sete have shown their courage. They lost; start the inning on a grounder | YANKEES. The tourname: wil! ntinue $48 . sings ae My pia Hunt Club! ™ ing v vin ris Mo. won his match with Charles Mce-j play were auctioned oft for : mAS T " th he fi Peck and truck ut Enl! san? Second Innitng—Pipp hit the left Friday. Pe trength an usin nis nead inste Court, Pittsburg, 59 to 48, in 79 in- of the American Committee q DA Se ex., Oct. 8.—Sow oon | the first two games and came from ne Struck OUt im Reet rae . of wearing out his ar nings. High run for Layton was 7,, astated France. i. ‘Methodist University linesmen weak- | ' va ; Me os . > ‘ i. : Wear iia 42°94 ii ee! i — Res Zz behind each time they scored a vic-|*™/5 time. Then Rawlings bi ees Wo the Ont eee Se re Metan MISSING, Central Reserves Win HY FTA Bede ages ts Yemal peet before the ensiaugnt of: the ° Horemans Beats . .. ‘ard. T "an ive deuble. Ward sacrificed, Frisch . Each day the . bbe eg toward Ward, T) tee; © , . wk a4 ned OF neetnn BEF | didi not have to Khift a foot either! te Kelly. MeNally singled to right WIFE INFORMS POLICE: contrat High Schoo! reserve f: Gibbons-Walker SEE Geass, Axricultura! and Mechanical Saw them battered or baffied and , ™ ' es entral High Schoo! | AMATEUR GOLFERS T By the Associated Prees exe eleven here yesterday and wey for this one, but he fumbled | , . srry. : PE, Bh ti ge AT COPIES ae? ip ea . a ee : ocia tec 3 | each time when they were hanging ingloriously anu Hawli: dnatis om the first pitch. scoring Pipp. a ht : James llippo al] Soak defeated ok. econd team le cis) Pp Y FOUR T ' NEW YORK, Get. I . te "Airiries” won, 13 to DB. : on by on thread they called forth euf- reached firet. ati s4] USiLiZ One rua. a ehn. riner s ” r sitcher with the the REVOT SESS ay Fae ; 00:1 ¥ Soy he "een " -) Sitshor ** | A -BAI I MA CH i rte wemane of Belgium, Fu . ficient reserve atrength to acramble Fuyder de! ivered } is on ste ——- @-— -- ee ave to ' ar i UJ , rae reav { 5 , ‘OT S ) ve Je 2 ‘ r . . . Bhs tice of vanes Pee ball match . i hi ; ra ch Lamp! on won his 18.2 - a Ss * peer mysteriously missin in lau 2 itt.ans « he i re flack a B ees . ot “& 40UT-Da.) atch in which three} ‘+! ; back to a safe footing and put them- | 44y to score the winning run.) ia WINNER OF WESTERN iunday, the local police wos advised red f his team’s points. Fan- | C'ty, scheduled to’ be held here yes- of the greatest—If not the greatest— mate 3 be a per | eelves in the running again. And “*t 3 jow liner to left center. Mil) toda’ he wehdn 1 bs ts ngs Pe onaneil san Bates ri, | terday, was indefinitely postponed be-/. oe ee ce ae ratte with a final scores pow, for the first time, they are out |tT!ed to leap aver and stop it as it, | CHESS TITLE IN DOUBT their nome in Kenosha, Wie, asking |county, teain catweighet the Central Sitise (of Unfavor ithe nateur golfers th iheiguseey will] te 1197. 1s Se tn front in the rseriler And though | bounded along, but he faile d ia nd the > ee A iat o% ti : ‘ a 5 . > 7, q = - ‘ eect ; t . uD a Pe - ‘. ts ; P . _— ‘ i¢ 7ee.) LAG part. lias been ieaiiniaitiless Rinne the was i % and Yamada's was ball rolled toward the fence. By the | +} aes As a , an4 ereaniseaticn ——-~@- links of the Tredyffrin Country Club, average runs of the & they attained that end through the. time he had it soaring t | , + Mu — So york and organization near Philadelphia, Cat, de Ean Gana. | 20 ee Oe eee : a atae : it ss SO a aah es 4] iri.se@ iad. nibh — 7 Sof . . ian ~ : nas Ti ni,acd Omnia, “¢ 19. sutl- - and | aa Of their enemies, they nev-| Rawtings had crossed the plate and! % ohh y poe Reese - Jockey Portetto Dies. Two Jockeys rae Ppa ee ford, the new national champton;| fer Yamada. ertheless must be given some meas-! Mays was beaten , Weltern ahées championship when ar Dy the Associate Pres Millers Play Screw Co. OUISVILLE. Kr. Oct twee | Chatice Ivans, the aeee caine ure of praise for their courageous, There was an’ occagional outburst adifournme: ras taken aft: LOU ISVILLE. Ky et. 12.—Jockey The St. Lonts Screw Co. soccer! ang x Carn: ))-kenk _ we | Francis Outmet, a former champion, fight, which was more courageous | thereafter, but it was forced. There); final round yesterday. Prank Porte “ of XN o Grinane Sena | team, apparently stronger than fit has _ : ara a al peer: ma *" and Mex Marston, holder of the Penn- i,ePY, w hs ’ is pres if sa ‘ ‘ svehk in -~ ’ “a . adie ri ; ° miade - i. lace mosuvesv | 7 . when the odds egainst them were | Temained only two more turns at tet tom Kacto | ‘hicago finished ° . ed fatal mr tes during a race on! been since its organization. will a gi eies oe: dem aan tatr gt svrivania title, will compete in a four- heaviert, and when t the horizon woe aK r the Amert, ‘an Le ag’ ers and Liou - ; ae xt ’ ‘ - , ~ wah in the fe ature game of tha 2 7 . ss i sa Fi _——--*~ r lt ratchk. darkest. is had settled into such an effective cay of the j neetir ; " came that everybod) iow he was a {s yee! Leigue double-header at ‘cording to the plans aft present, Seh 7 t Marston wil! pair with Evans against | Yanks Took the Lead. victor. He allowed one more hit an‘1 Holy pra " Wanner, ; They were Dut on the defenaive tn S&Ve & base on balls, but these came the liers. ane yy : 2 (sullfor nd Ouimet. The st Andreis hate been : Against th PRINGFIELD, Muss . : re con usldered pry les el the second inning of yesterday's | * 5°" they meant nothing. In the | on Pot ‘mn unconscious to the ‘ullins, to play th irst game of oly Cross defeated ‘Springti 01 + when it comes to a for eighth with two down when he amu pt aie e Winners a ue} iospital, where he died Hie tt afterroon game. In the opening inning {t looked walked Miller. but Bob Meuse! . Whitaker, Washington, + cell web Gehatbeed: “Pestette wa dark when Peckinpaugh, after one grounded impo tently to Bancroft. In 3 4 . izenberg as ~~ ont 20 2 Se a and was under was down, wmashed a double to left. the ninth after Pipp and Ward had, 2° . T eckN “tr t ‘ . fe ' . ) ) o © Oo He went to third on Miller's infiela | been retired Frank Baker singled ¢ o's : Moorman of L neinnat' m ° jatt ) —— | | ee to out, but Douglas knocked down ™"“S™ Prank had taken MeNally’s Du . Ire nia ——- © —_- Cc) Rob Meusel’« emash and threw hin ~ ee after Mike tnfured his shoulder , 8¢% wit : ding into pecené base in the sec- | ne a ng i . Cardinals Trim —— “ “Ah h F h ' ~ esting of the Woes ! that’s the out, with Peck racing heme. 4 Tr the second inning the Yankees on inning. Schang ended the game tinal F ar rym, tefen?. rs ‘Trin, i eam y¥ erda’ \ scored the ofly earned run of the with a grounder to Douglas lcers by » elect | | — : le? : - | ' . ”? game. Pipp led tha attack with | oper : . -~ we : : : pests . ~ che ; ms ft ain : ~SM-Z: 17 », -“ w _. tobaeca - . / = » ihe, - ‘7 af sani "a Gouble which hit the teft field tence, 7.” - ee ) ne eed , win tor the losers. Haines just tnatce the fou! line. on the first ber ra wera AI : : “a fy : ™ ‘ oe vy “hus . _¥i >> itched or the Cardinals and allewe? Bounce. Ward racrificed on the firar barring ° leap! ng c _ , ant te nee ra : ‘Vor ‘Sve .ou while his mates made 10 piteh and McNally Scored "Ip with med —. b- ‘> has ¥ by : : At ren er ~~ avid. & Single to right. There Dowstae be. PTOCYSS OF the Score, the realization h N “! P : : : | e inew e a . he a! ‘? i > : came master and wter4y again dia the that the =e tee? ; r. beb! ’ the ® Ak fr : — 7 v Tm the fourth Friech tried to beat tide & eut a dunt, but Mayes wae on te! —————- o-—— — ae JONI RUSKIN #! os | A COSTA: right. Ward had to move for it. put OUT FOR THE SEASON , | ey oe rg fe dounded | a) modestly that he rar rr the A= "leted FP ees TR and there manitt over ta ite) PHIDADELPHIA. oer 1 } BUILT BY HAND CIGAR i exctiee frr “ fumbie. The officelal seorer, * ret atring men of the Univers!ty ; ' whe have caused more laughe than’ Pennsylvania's footbal) team ate | lif i Altrock and drawn more boohe than! pean tnet to the varsity for t: | | | Young starteg with Mays arm and Ph!) Ptekarsk!, a line man. Rot aa Say 80 too. Buy two today. Stele second. Emil Meuse! got the *Uffering from bady injured k: Save coupon bands - premium catalog No. 4 @cored Young with the tying | te @& to . 2 eT Te , Le ; » re Ril James re eo ag ; ~ e . be : : ithe big halfback, and “Gig” oon Largest Independent Cigar Factery in the World & each Ba oo ay Co. Joseph J. on gga ae Grocer Co. Dayton, . t. Louis . > PETER eny empire. waved a hit sign over . - i @ bal Th Ty Senora rte Mild CIGAR ff Melly was unable to fathom Mays’ (Ut'e* Shey suttered early in 1 “a- They could be smaller but not better for | then went along effectivety | ner, a lineman, warmed up with the STICKNEY -HOERLSCHER CIGAR co. and etruck out for the gen- Fragr ant One Shap Mevueel family's only hit of the cary Two other men, however. who + sence free on request. ™ Witheut being in danger until)’ varsity yesterday Distribater. 4. Louis. O10 0 10 0 10 0 end time. But on the third etrike They are Pat Dwver., halfback After your first John Ruskin you'll omt. | - ee Beaty pote te single to| thought tobe out of the game ha .. LEWis CIGAR MANUPACTURING CO. Distribators: Made by Country Distributors:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1991. ST.LOUIS POST-GISFATCH } is Feet / Additional Sporting “News IR T Z 7° »s by Victory Over Strong Foe. ‘s ws -_—_—_ “*sSiien.”’ meNTRY CLUB GOLF COURSE, Miss Audrey Faust, the 18- “aa surprise of the Women’s Bt. pistrict now who has an une Koing from one ne ‘9 ahother, had be e b turn to his first love and to tha Series next is lhlenvhe ve the (ards. " ube Wl knack 4 ivTil sr? *' ' pd grolr Veal it , ernament, in progress here, n furnished ah h he defeated Mrs. M. J. Isler of wit nd. Valley today, 7 up and 6 to - iy their third round Faust yesterday L P. Aloe of Westwood, ef the qualifying round. Faust cont’'nued the high nm semi-sensation pee . The man on the sand box fm that “Jrish” Meuse and . kee” Mensel would probably?! Ay id, ‘ in the League of Nations id didn't ret in Dutch. "=" vei low “New York Is Divided Itself.”’ Headline, lovuks: first «clisision., "Pr baee e mi at ig al ad YY .m- ail her Match efforts. Mrs. Isler einsidered one of the strong es for a place in the semi- ead qualified with 2 score of Her decisive defeat was there- second surprise Joes Barnes haile tronr’ lille, Kar No wonder he pate ric arouna Chie Yankee bat ; “ 7h ¢ ft took the man from | > to square the match at 6 adden | Pity Yesterday ‘‘olumbus ‘@he Whereupon the CGlante lsoovened- i Way to trim the Vanke ond: the lead | the series for Une. first valan 2 — Wiis fsiants Lo" aft : | be must have thoughgily ; , iv. ii /Misg Faust turned in thre Wits jed by any player in the tour- mothus far. She required onlv Serekes. Finishing out her 15 of which six were not needed, scored a 52, making her medal » 94 for the round, match between Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Smith was exciting. Mrs. was 1 up, going to No. the match was squared. Me clinched victory on h green. s Faust is a daughter of E. . Mrs. the _GIBBONS-WALKER BOUT", AT BOSTON POSTPONE 7 : LOCAL AFFAIR PR ri ‘ No. 1 Portland place. c Dispatches from Bosten todeg wrPaust’s age has nounced that Tom Gibbons, chef Blige reported as , 0 Ow wight at the Od6op, Tt g Nay or Mrs. S. E. Edmunds, whi h Gibbons ix to box Ir AY of this city. Iliad Gibbons feught: ofa, atch was not begun afMernoon. Jioston last nignt he woutlme? been hard pressed for time. In, The other players tion to the possibility of h mais todav were hurt or marked up by Walke tough bird--Gibbons would havé ¥ under the necessity of mdi fieventh-hour jump, arriving. just in the nick of time Friday ef Thvel) A 3f is, he is experted - reach here not later than typi The show, which will congl " h 1 ‘up. three other good events beside’ ¥ . ; ‘pue li--round main contert, ta being held 4 in the interest of the fund fhapooss -Gibons Starts Tra‘ning. enlisted men. The net profits of ) oo Kesociated Press bouts will go to this purpose. ae S8A8 CITY ‘Mo The club was organized’ BY¢’ . - ae, j Horace Rumsey, Col. John HH. P : departing as of Jefferson Barracks and other, die ta: Kan., to training for SB -reund hout next Tuesday night | interested persons. Memberships on sale at the Gowatown mtg tee Mike O'Dowd, Mike Gibbons. St. +3 oF ye Pe mn and Ww pt ‘i Paul middleweight, announced his + agg PEeee' and Loc ust, BUS ’ ing partners would include Billy PsACes tton, middleweight, who will meet w0ung Fitzt«immons of Oklahoma City the kemifinal bout, and Jimmy . a lightweight, who will op- Dudley Steele in the first pre- minary. ”» -o . Burg and Dely Win. ; Burg and Daly advanced to the Mita found of the city handball POurnament the Triple A Club yes- afternoon by defeating Josties ; SaMerfield. The score was 21 to }and 21 to 13. Remaining matches Mee.second and third rounds will *s0mpleted before next Sunday. -*>o~-— | Texas Aggies Win, 13-0. )DAIMAS, Tex., Oct. 13.—Southern hodist University linesmen weak- “whe fore the onslaught of the Rricultural and Mechanical Set eleven here yesterday and es” fn. an we Edwards, Country Club. won, defeated Mrs. C. C. Pane- & up and 2, a good match; while ) “Edwards had an even closer . ‘dn defeating Mrs. S. T. G. 4 —--oe- -—-— 13.—RBe- for Oct. today bein majysite ~enay » «ee ae : ——--@ -—& on MRS. MALLORY AND TILDEN TAKE MA | By the Assoctated l’rees, role NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Willilam T. Tilden II, world’s tennis. champion, and Mre. Molla Rjurstedt Mallory, national woman champion, took. twe Bets out of three from Vineent Rfich- arde and Miss Pleanor Goss’ WW Ba exhibition mateh at the Green Mené ow Country Club. The scorewm4rere: 4—6, 6—0 and «—4. . ——" " ian . -~ vee. ete ‘ . ¥s “| oe = gutl ijiee* eo ‘se . 4 Oy - * —" a 7 a J - - moj! Tamads © | and line men, Stauffer and Staib, will amt night with a final score of 3 not be in the lineup Cleland and ® 119° : : i . - a fF mr a Lac Sor oo Staib Were injured last Saturday an ~ a , A Pe = amadae was 169. Stauffer has not yet recovered from , as. Sune of the match sprains received in the Emporia con- r (040-44 for for Yamada —_ Jtoremans and 27 86-@ | —<—— * ACTUAL e " SIZE oN oo Take the pick of Vir- | ginia tobacco; smoke : “ee it straight and Man, * you're smoking the ‘. world’s best cigarette «tobacco — you re Smoking Piedmonts. | ' ’ occur in the running of the Maryland /worth more | test. Creighton béat Des Moines last | Saturday, 28 to 0. Followers of the Aggies feel that their team is going to be a real cham- pionship contender this season. -* $40 000 PIMLICO STAKE TO DECIDE 2-YEAR-OLD CHAMPIONSHIP OF 1921 | The next clash amonae the best of | th@® two-vear-olds of the season will Futurity at Pimlico tn November. This is a new stake which will be than $40,000. Already es Three miles of exhibits. Four acres of floor space. Biggest automo bile event ever held in the West. Among the largest on record any: where. Greatest variety of cars and fullest line of accessories ever shown under one roof in St. Louis. One admission price to entire show. An education in automotive mechanics and arts. Something to inter- trainers are pointing their horses for the race, and it is expected that ‘among the starters will be Morvich, | Bunting, St. Henry, Kai-Sang, Horo- ‘loge, Runantell and one or two others, - MISS COLLETT ‘WINS FROM MISS LEITCH the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—MiIss Ce- cil Leitch, British and Canadian woman's golf champion, was defeated | yesterday in the first round of match play for the Berthellyn Cup at the Huntington Valley Country Club, by Miss Glena Collett, Providence, R. L. 1 up. | Miss Collett outdrove Miss Leitch at nearly every hole, and her iron /shots were more accurate. Miss Edith Letken, sister of the | British and Canadian title holder, was | also eliminated in the frst round, be- ing deféateq by Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New York, 3 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Gavin's card of 81 was a new wom- |an’s record for the course. est the entire family. Band concerts every afternoon and evening. The final reductions having been made by the various compan this is the first showing of the 1922 models of all makes of open closed cars at the new low price. Special display of heavy tonnage trucks and light delivery wagons. A new St. Louis feature—a complete . renewed car department, each car bearing a certificate of inspection and condition. : ig Governor Hyde of Missouri and Mayor Kiel of St. Louis will make aan on 0 addresses at the opening exercises at 2 p. m. Saturday, October 15th. | Under Auspices of St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association Admission 25 Cents Entrance on Natural Bridge Av. (Including war tax) Opposite Arlington Av. Open From 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Daily Except Sunday. (em. Us a Great Show™ Lets Go? GRAZ te ~~ eer ee . By i MAX QUALI : re MADE IT SC PROVE I! LE TO DAY - 7 —from down where ia ALL STORE: the good tobacce grows RAL BRIDGE UNION AVENUE A Ww. C i? R = N x ) ours | BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 13.—Jock Ma- lone, St. Paul middleweight, won the decision tn a 10-round bout last night ' over Panama Joe Gans. GOAL OO ALL AAAI eer ee TER HAUPTMANN TOBA or "atin, BO.

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occensSeueut oe be 3% - ry ry rrr rt er ee ew we we we eo eee we —_— ———— _-= °°. - © 2@.¢ ff 2 Pe v ee ——e———_— + -_ mw ee © — o-- ?-- oo? -o cz - ~ . - ‘i — = = . = cs = — “4 7 2 ,0o% @ KRayeers best qua’- ity washable charmoi- gette Gioves In white, chamois, beaver brown and sand shades—tull eibow leagth, with farcy smnbroidered backs Third Fleor Again Tomorrow This Timely § Sale Will Offer Choice of $49.75 to $75 Fall and Winter Suits Choice of Many Smart Models at —At an Irresistibly Low Price “ao Suits That Are Splendidly Representative of the Favored Modes @ To choose from this specially-purchased group is to choose wisely, for every Suit is accurately styled in accord with the dictates of Fashion and expertly tailored to meet exacting requirements, while the price is far less than would ordinarily be paid for Suits of like quality. THE MATERIALS—tTricotines, Poitret Twill, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Velour Checks, Ilama, Moussyne and in the fashionable colors, with nary and black predominating. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes 14 to 52', THE STYLES—Tailored, Embroidered, Novelty Belt- ed and Fur-trimmed Models, that follow the lines of the approved silhouettes and ajford beceming selection to women ard miases of various figure types. Fourth Floer—tse New 6th or 7th St. EKlevaters — ——_ ee PO CCSe ETL Cees eee eos os oe. —— ee eee ee ee tee lt $1.85 Felt Slippers, Pr. Si. 45- Women's Everet Slippere with flexible leather so! es and large silk pompons— Oxford, brown, maroon or navy, in ali sizes, 3 te & second Floor Army Cots, Each $] 50) S0x72-inch strong Springs wi = foid- under — slightty rust __ —-otton Pads to fit, $3.25 Seventh Floor Wool-Mixed Shirts $I .69 Men's gray wool-mixed Shi irts With col ‘ar attached: mace wi Gouble-stitched throughout; Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silk Blouses $5.98 fe 38.98 Talues Mme. Lyra Corsets A Special Friday Offering of .65 $8 Grade > A .15 at Silk “Undergarments Samples of —- de chine $1.99 , em. 2es, Satin, including aR. Hin tep-in Drawers and Camisoles; $3.95 ana 34 95 ° values. Third Floor Sleeping ‘Garment $2. 50 Women’s; Sf] ; or two piec ts rn with or wi . braid or button fastenings: $3.95. Q d “$4.05 calves. Third Floor Fleer ~ Roman-Striped Sashes $2 40 $3. 69 large assortm ent of new Roman striped e‘rects in beautiful colorings: &% with knotted silk fringe; $5 valve. Wain Floor ae $1.50 Sash Ribbons, Yd. A0c 99¢ Heavy quality plain a in and moire Sash Ribbens in light and dark colors: 2? tnches wide Main tlcor 59c to 85c Ribbons, Yd. 3c Odds and ends of taffeta, satin and meotre Ribbons: also dark flowered effects for eee eee ¥ ’ Men’s Sweaters “Vv or ruff-neck styies: wanted, — a sizes _Main Fieor Woel-mized Sweaters in el!ipover, 28 to 46. $6 Auto Robes $4.95 95 fn 58x84-inch site: warm and serviceable. Made of olive-drab woo! material es $5.95 and $7.50 Millinery ¢@5 Fashionabie hats of Lyons cr panne veivet, duvetywn and combinations. in etvies and colors. Specia! at Fourth Wiese Auto Oil, 5-Gal. Can, $2 50 Imperial Auto Ot]; a highly effi- cient motor luBricant in medium grade. Sixth Fleer $3.50 Beadspreads, Ea. $7 69 Scalioped edge, cut corner, crochet Becspreacs, in S80x90-inch size, for full-size es. Third Floer $1.59 Bed Sheets, Ea. $1 35 Bleached -hemmed Bed Sheets. extra large $1x99-incb sise; so dressing. Men’s Shoes, Pr. $4.95 Tan Russia calf Shoes mace on the straight London last: of durable. quality. Second fleor Boys’ Shoes, Pr. Substantially built tan Russias $2.45 calf >hoes, made on the English iast. Fleer “35¢ ” Seninin 79¢ ant Dird Fleor .. 69¢ . and 10c ° , Children’s Sleepers Seft cotton Bleeping Garments in fray only, Drop-seat strie in alJ ss Children’s Underwear 3 White knitted cotton Vests Pants: well made and in all a, Women’s Knitwear Vests or Pants of Dleached — Meeced cotton; regular sizes; aracde. Third Flannelette Wear Women’s Petticoats and B comers tn stripes and-piain coicrs; heavy qu $1.25 values. "Third 15¢ Handkerchiefs ) imported Irish all-whit _ oveities: 2/80 ° kerchiefs, = hite cam Dric SUNDAY POST- pestle hl Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE C CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. We Give Eagle Stamps and | Redeem F * or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restrig A En = Beginning Tomorrow, am ee —Offering Values « Timeliness adds to the impo portunity to secure-a full Winter’sj for Pajamas or Nightshirts, tomorré we are offering in this sale are me Men’s Flannelette Nightshirts Special at 3600 garments in the lot; full “ cut and well made of heav¥ quality flannelette in blue, pink and green striped combinations. 50 inches long; made with mili- tary collar and finished with three buttons. Sizes 15 to 20. Men’s Flannelette - 1600 Suits at this price, made with milits ished with four buttons; assortment of neaté | lavender, green and pink; sizes A, B, C ar at wholesale in the regular way. § a p the right time to buy them, licated very soon. Larae st ‘Distributors at Retail in Missou Pe Mail Phone Ord A iL dinasy Is | This S y Those of Pre- Wa ving the men df St. Louis ping garments t less thar Winter supply of access ‘ Men’s “600 Suits garment vel double-breas quality flam tary collar, p with four bu blie, green, stripes. Size —-——— Men’s Flanne 1200 extra heary weight flannetet tary collar, braid trimming and poe ‘and lavender; sizes Bae B, C and a 350 Waists in All @ Extremely smart Biloetses—evrery one of good, serviceable quality Ceorgette er crepe de chine. Beaded, braided and @ Medium bust and long hiv models: j heavily boned throughout with 4+ $1 -00 Walking Sti - 50c Imported. highly pelished wood sticks; while limited quantity of 100 Pe Main Floor Lace and Emb. Remnants Brassieres and Confiners ~ pag I 5¢ to $1 95 30c Handsome Isce Brass: eres ny pink satin Bust Cor- = 44-yard finers, Bien Joli Trimmings, Yd. or & sf diac} le s* n Pleor special at, choice. 3 . Beaded, a a jet ~@ penn Men’ s Cotton Hose, nn | 5c 2 With 10,000 Gar ‘*Mizhtybone;’’ reinforced across front i. a + ave ) ont “Savestol making and light tailoring Shears, cith Children’s Half Socks Ev wien, 8 Stic B oe of band!es. “ . — _ P arin thread silk, “ RP. te Bitrownd ; x” it 2-Pants C faa gpa sO Pands sol a tton Falt He ‘Pe “a BOOKS 51 Sellers, Fri- 50¢ day, at. ae tands some len in €¢ a. xk E s in Iour sty les to chouge from—idea! for the jibrary table Sixth Floor ° eGVeCoee—_—_—_—" To | Sas — $2.50 Framed Pictures $] 69 “Billy Fertune”... , - . .* . “Flow er of the Blac Ridge” ’ Tar. lec ape @ Guaranteed Pens; made of the best quality hard rubber. —Derranc > aoan h. ab: cts th neat git frames: size sig beys an fis’ black and 320 inchee Sixth Fleer ree Leavy mercerized cotton A Word to Nervous Women = Zoccar™ Sm Peete or mee ates or | swath ie Sx | Breakfast Coats | Jap Rose Soap, 5 Cakes 25c St. Louis Woman Tells of Great } ~ oy - eee >. hay Jap Rose Soap: Pesults From Cadomene mnget é ie OF Corduroy a f 50 Catomens suzniine elements oat cues. | A Friday Attraction! Friday $ 95 Rege ; Spect. * Po Girls’ Smart Coats pecial , " @ Breakfast Coats neatly W oo! serge made of soft finished cor- ly tmvigerate the biewd anu tone up the i | | ay \ $ Q5 | } LS duroy in styles with or | . | £1.98 PyT\, Die without collars. Som xe are > = : moe: | a) See A q€ All-woo! drees-weight Serge, 54 \ \ : 7 Fancy nervous system. The suffering. peculiar | te Women. tw relieved, often, when al | * gushes and pockets of eclf materials. Friday at the Womens rnercer! | Black and asee in the lot. Main Fieor “Wolfville Feiks”’ , . Lewt« “The Girt at Central”... . Bonner " “His Deas Unintended” . Ellis “The Assure A »ufman Book Shep—Sixth Piecr Opportunely Offered— These Values in Soft Hats — $3 and $4 , Grades at $1 9 other treatments fall Give Canamene « iia, Your money beck if Cadomens Taille Re ’ : ~~ esr bires Tt have besa si’ ine tes aiansek pens. Spmetion I would grt —y By | ; Specially and would to le | . three | Priced at. I have tre mange whe ar ing the inches wide, ws oe bai, even Showa ; Navy-biue only. Proper Ww lei in American Beautr, rose, weisz t for dresses. ai 7, | Third Fleer | uF \ coral, Copen and purple. } ‘ Sh zZes 36 to 44. Plaid Blankets Spec, Pett DD, 98 € Broken lots of @ Sor et Biankets | tue, tan 7 t eottcos sn 3 1ew Fall models, in or gray plaids. Ail 60x50 inches in smooth and rough size. A Gecided saving on good Plan. teealtly Mar finishes, and in the wanted shades. mote. . sete Included are excellent cloth Hats in Feather Pillows wan: | a qi ‘Terma Giled with geese feathers: cov- a we : | kitebes tartans. ben q of ~ repr f wool mixtures and chinchilla cloth—in several of the most desirable styles for girls, Some have fur collars, others col- lars of self material. In tan, blue and brown; sizes 6 to 16. Girls’ Black Bloomers of serviceable sateen, with bend and buttonmholes: in sizes 6 to 3, a of . fore at °) , “aT . lat r rin : A ~~ Colored Sateen Lightweight Robes with 39¢ Quality, t Jf or withont sollars, finished ae nee. % Sim with wide satin bands ; . ; , | ; ’ the around neck, sleev @€ Piain color 3€-inch wide Sateen and poekete, Coun in li ight ; in the wanted shades Jost 50 | i ; : i Pieces im the wt; seconds. , Pu vile, : . : . ’ ' | " Denes Fleer Third Fleer Sees 7 . | plain and fancy mixtures. Not on Well Leo zm. Frose ink, = : e. eebn. : - > a “* oF ~ a eS Ps qi t. , Pu Sizes in everv kind. Main Pies ere] with ear? at SFT sf ped ick ing. =—*@> an wistaria. 2. ft S.5e a: *as7 oti wet. § $5 85 o in : me? Third Fleer $7 .2S walee, et. paeair.., . Py p= 2 or iverr. Third Meer ae a >

Page 35

a URSDAY, Tee | RSDAY., Y ? _SOCTOBER 13, ‘tem, (ou tp OBER 13, ise. ‘ ; SUNDAY Ff rUST- ‘DISPAICH Advertisers _Receive 300 fun CENT MORE CITY Licata _Than _ Those in Any Umer 5t Louls Newspaper ol. LUUS rusi-DISPAITH | 55. - eee ee —— ee -_-—— — - A | ee — e ee ~— weccccccccceeeeeee: HUW DINE TRADES 10) . : | A ‘48 . oe ee “ | | as | Faba CO —- | | patin | ag Blanket | NCTION - C Freshly roasted Coffee in choic thp | | 2-Straps Tablecloths Petti S : ~ OPPOSE NIU Stamps and Redeem Full Bos ) OL ar est Distributors of Merchandise | — lean or steel cut; = coats UUVICLS Robes acon andise— . cartons; per pound | $6.50 ¥ , Pai ‘ : ‘s , 7 oe . dise-—Few Restricted | tefail_ in Missouri or the West. | 56.50 Varnes, Pute | $6.50 Quality, 2.00 Value, Friday, 6 for Priday, Speciat. Will Employ Counsel in Swit P Basement — = —=—== = | : \. | | Brought by Stone Companies ~~. . | ‘= 40) | > 4:69 | "12 | : | | ' 92.95 to Lift Secondary Boycott, od — - =- —s — _ - wae | : , ; 11 @sSmart new style for || _— The Building Trades Council, at @ y ‘ . ' ad e! eC | ; ‘ rt} 3 ' os ‘ee : women. Biack satin @ Pure linen bleached or ‘ee flow - Yi L ight lead-biown « 9 7 © awe | rewular meeting last night, appointed | w-stra Slippers with satin Camask pattern Pett 4 ounces. also cut g.asa Water Robes in cnecss. a committee to employ counsel for ‘exible goles and ful Stentetly Romie “Qc A = cractive, ‘polnsettla eee oa fees efenne ok ® slit fied. -7OEES A ai . 2e—TN) J 207m nex \ « s tory ‘ . ig =" . . : souls heeis; AA to D reacy for wee. Spe- shades of navy, «Tray. design. Value, $5.00 figure la es gn s. against : the coum il and .the loca! ths; popular style. clally priced for black. Steen and a dozen. pont 35 et ytmag and Stone Cutters’ Union by 26 Bedford » .« : widths Value-G ) 7 Phone Ord F: id. S [ i Second Floor || —. ee Moor ig ¥ th Fifth Fleer ' . (Ind.) stone companies, for an tin- Ulving au or ers on rriaday pecia Ss | el 4 tomb ace. ee junction to restrain the unions from . ; ——! , enforcing an alleged secondary bey- eott against stone from these com- panies, and from coercing employee _ ‘ : | Ivory Trays—Sec. $1.35 j _of these companies, against which a avy Pyralin Ivory ‘Trays 11 | fas calle Tomorrow, and Miordinary Is This Sale of 10,000 | |: 22282 B87 Mit, Soe 3 | wrihe yee ee ee ee Main Floor ' Charles J. Lammert, president of " | the Council, and Maurice J. Cassidy, | | 47 Cocoanut -Oil 33c 1 Watkin'g tnvisified Cocoanut O11; 5: ~ - e exceptional hair gshampow. Main Floor j : = . ) | Hair Nets, Each 5c * Ocd lots of human Hair Nets: in cap shape; iGc to 15c vaiues: per dozen, 50c. ~ RR ER RN OLY A ALCL LLL AN A ELLE 6S ATLL BO EN yt lh tan Cee re oe tes - “ -_ on - - ? 70 >~exge> « P —— " council, were made parties to the suit, were appointed on the commitlt-? Young Men’s and Youths’ A Striking Friday Special— _ | tee. They said they would mekeae formal atate ‘ment in reply to the al oe ney pn OI nip ae — ‘legationa of the suit until they had Suits Charming Dresses # °° Cnaslay yesterday iande 6 ibaatl | denial of the allewationsa, tad added Extreme Value O 5 $15 to $22.50 e p. 5K Fees oo 6 G45 , that the Building Trades Council had | acted entirely within its right to Da. . mote the use of unlon-made pred - ucts. > ~- @ This Friday Special will be of much inter- @ Giagie and double est to women ‘and misses who are looking | eee anette aad tae ae breasted models, in for an extraordinary Dress value. In _ this ; cena theca ee ight edium an ‘ ‘ . ‘ ee ee ee large group you have your choice of several eaten oon ee dark shades, well- : . |, Union organizations and their officers tailored and service- models carefully made of satin and char- | have conspired to prevent the pro- a ‘i ° ’ % ; . duction and transportation tn inter. in meee meuse, in blacksnavy and brown. Many are | }! state commerce of stone from Bed- Ss ond ‘es . ; . os . : | ford, and ita marketing and Inatalia- 125, end ‘early selee- pleasingly trimmed with beads, embroidery thon’ in Ot Leuhe aaa Sieheenenanneen tion is advised. Bizes , . ; : ° cific instances are set forth in the from 30 to 36. and ribbon, while others are plain. All SIZES, : petition to show that the unton or- Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store : ganizations conspired to coerce con- - tractors and builders to diecriminate — against the atone of the plaintiff companies, secretary, who, as officers of the Main Floor poy 4 oS Doz. - 35¢ ring Values Ti Those of Pre-War Days pets Cclinlonn canary Napkin: fh | | Children’s oo "0c dds lo the importan aude gving the ell of SL. Louis ali uhexpec ted Op- Of pink and bius atriped flannelette, 796 - | A made ou yoke with full-cut skirt; sizes 8 to 14 re-a full Winter's ping garments at less than we can buy them zeare. ___Third Floor he regular way. If dinar Winter supply of accessories reveals a need $1.95 Knitted Leggins $1 25 Nightshirts, tomorrow ¥ ie right time to buy them, for such values as white and Copens ices 1 to 3 years, Third Floor in this sale are “4 verv soon, e most unl 1 Kicated } Children’s Coats $8.55 y made cf aiberedl nétes, aanein, vibe and u movety ny in wanted colors and styles; lannelette an Men’s Flannelette — paar ieee 40c waesocene Burners 25¢ h . si P A J A Biessvated Jagumess Siyats with-ben cone incense; limited eunnaste, Fifth Floor Floor S rts. a MAS $1.65 Baking Sets “89¢ 9 pleces, including covered Casser- t | : I Judge Faris has issued an order ‘directing the defendants to appear 4a | before him Oct. 21 and show cause idee ; (why an injunction should not be | granted. . | The suit is against the Building | Trades Council, its officers and 15 4 eee ee ~~ wis ome ee mer —s — dees nae ee : . - ~ - = — —_ —_— oie, 1 Baking Dish and 6 liarge-size Custard at . | Special at Cups; all of brown and white ware Eth Floor > iN $8 Dinner Sets $4. 95 | 82-piece Sets, consisting of 6 Din- mer Plates, UG Bread and Butt er Pilates 98c wooaag aa Women’s Dress: ) sacdu es of 4 > . j ~& cesses | Women’s Silk Waistsé Candy Special | 5 3|'n, catens omnes 90: ea Lum or fitted w aist effe ‘ts. All sizer Sy ecial Fri iday 50c — ~—- —_—_—_—- ¢ Chocolate Marshmal!low , old, died of senility veaterday at the. rf Qe Hash, made of the purest jhome of her son, William Stumpe. Q9 \ : ingredients. Special |4233 North Twenty-firat street, aft- $1 25 inl $1. 50 Cail $2. 98 and Lanee . e a, Friday, %4-Ib. box ... 22¢ er being {11 about a month. Prior and Saucere, 6 J’rult Dishes. 1 Meat Seah an: a 1 Vegetable Ligh. Fifth Floor $1.75 Tablecloths — $i. 19 : : } . . Seallcoped edge, round or Le! stitched square Cloths in 64x6 Pe tr re size; . of two to a customer. shied Feor - a 59c Bath Towels, Ea. 44c cient eamemen aah aan - ° to that time she had been active. Bieached hemme 1 Turkish Towels size F lannel tte Go wn s in open Values. . 1d ote en AgNO She was born in Germany and had with fancy colored jacquard border; large prize front, long sleeve styles and a heavy quality. Third Floor double yokes ... : U $2.95 House Dresses $2. 69 Conservation Dresses of colored = . heen a resident of St. Louls since 1882. The funeral will be Satur- day from the North Twenty-firw . $1.39 & $1.89. Kimonos @ A specially priced loi uf 662 Waists, 4 £3, $3.75 Plaid Blankets street address to the Bast Grand avert a ee ee Fe -_ ed Floot ; ramen He o> Sseeees down or of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, tub o ! f In pink, blue, tan- and very Avenue Presbyterian Church. BI kV | Yd. fronts ‘and faced collars. Ai silks and dark messalines.,Many have 9 re bs es Gaar Gane inchea Pull : i 2600 Suits in the lot: everv $4 ~ e wen, $2.69 69 sorted colors. All embroidered fronts, while others are 1 . Special, $2.95 nts in the lot; full yo OO SULTS 1 UO 100, Sve . vet tn tits Uae Gt an Thebes Wild .0n0 Pe a ° plain, still others are lace trimmed. , : made of heavy | garment very well made in $7.50 Bi. - Plask ya. plese $3. 7S Axminster Rugs Various sfyle collars; long or short : Woolnap Blankets vie 7a! f , : ac ush, ° y; attractive pat- | sleeves. Light and dark colors. All 125 pairs in the lot; in plaid lette in blue pink t : , double-breasted stvle ot cood ‘ ge 4 Nei - pe os wnab; al in Rt pe $5 rn yg 3 — “9708 sizes. Basement Economy Store ‘ rave: closely” ven: e2 oF : ; ‘ ihe ect black; 0 inches wide; also desirable on onl size 66x80; pair R H ; quality flannelette with mili- eee — = ‘na Basement Economy Store 50 ‘on Cc ved combinations. i : $1.98 Suitings, Yd. $i. 19 $3. ce urtains : lary collar, pocket and fastened Heavy-weight granite weave Suit- Battenberg, Brussels and Irish . +4 bs ’ ‘ ee “wool quality : y: ein esigns;, also et an ; made with mill 3 with four buttons: roomily cut; inchee wide pes panna cent ae "rhird 4 Co mn fort Women’s All-Wool Ecotch weaves) wanted $2, 49 50c Plaid Chambray, Yd. 33c¢ Mercerized finish washable Cham- ad finished with —, & blue, green, pink and lavender ; bray with silk-woven plaids, ip pink and me Sizes 15 to 20. - = stripes. Sizes 15 to 18. dine bine: £4 inches wide Third Floor $1.50 White Satin, Yd. $1.10 10 — , All-@ilk 36-inch wige white wash- able Satin, suitable for dresses, undergarm ete Third wheey Aen’s Flannelette | _ Men’s Flannelette Wall Papers, Roll {7c : | Imported duplex ocatmeal Papers in | =? ; all colors, including Copen, biue and old rose; > -_ é 30 inches wide. Sold only with rieeh ny at, : oa Sweaters $1.25 Curtains Challies ey F x ites det, farts, Corzine Finished with lace edgea, $2.98 Value For all rooms Oe, Friday, Sietines cotec® Gna. Aer 20 inches wide; for making and reinforced feet. Shown ; signs. Subject to mismatched ui.derwear, etc. Comes in in black and colors. SIZES. herders, panels and border remn: —s lengt! 10c Basement Economy Store. Basement Economy Store ends. Size 9x12 feet. — pen gna — - Basement Economy Store ~ Outin s ; Outing i i Men’s $1 50 Pajamas $1.95 Boudoir Slippers patterns; “the inches Of good weight cloth in, tea- Black kid, with silk pompons; = nut from > . d lining; t ole d , down atterns. Cut arge quilte urn soles an yuality + ished ith pearl buttons low heels. Special for $I 55 omen S s - yards: yard . Sizes A, B, C and 5 | Friday at s 15c Outings Men's $1.85 Shirts : $1.75 Senge Union Suits Rea Mame - a Bhs Sao eae 25c Pajama Checks, Yd. [5¢ Good wearing 36-inch wide Paiama ale Starts 9 O'Clock: om » With 10,000 "? cloth, in small-size checks; all full Thted Foor _— at | Sewing Machines $45 New Home cabinet Machines, all en- closed and guaranteed for 10 years: slightly marred from shipping sixth ath Tloor .. nn $35 Sewing Machines $15 ‘rom These 2000 Pairs of . Boys’ Mackinaws and Pg Bi ee ng Ne a Sixth Floor en’s Silk Hose An 2-Pants Corduroy Suits 3 Fe ens a 15 SCT. y 4 high-grade Mace | 4 leather with straps and well bau: Striped Cuting Flannel, in All-wool double twist Storm 5 +, Sixth Floor lue and white D ie at ee 00) ‘xed Shirts in gray ans serge po + a ae finish. 45 1= A . | . : _ swt «tara chaki colors. All finished with | inches wide. Chotce of 1s of $2.25 $ Special » ° 65 $18 Leather Bags ~ | ? wi ™ a Aisin: | Ic kha : ‘kable neckbands. Size’ | wine or brown. Yard..... 98c gandeniie 4 « OR t y 7 79 i “ a poul - PRC Black and colors..... C 50c to 75c Brassieres er By ery Ba a c Confiners of plain and bo mi king te: » 74 vad | " '£3C Cotton Hose PR figured materials. Front Children’s ‘ = or nd 29 de: + an d back fastening sty! es. $1.6 69 Tea Cloths Be gee Pe al ‘tops and reintorced | Broken sizes Underwear Japanese Blue B ind | ( loths feet. In blac a 12. $2.25 Umbrellas Seconds of the 69¢ kinda; rize 6Ox60 | r ot rc olor. pecial 2. aaenaiates Sieiitedl heavy cotton vents or pants; aA V 2€ ies i i’ Men's rn on J ” (tas n° edges. Friday Tt 38 Schaal Hose | of fast black American water- eee aaa, . 33c¢ eT: seconds. of the 3$c kinds; fine | proof taffeta. ft meagen Srames | 35c Bath Towels ssened, Winek cals. 8 pales it _ OF. Men’s Union Suits . i ft th 2 de; ye 50c and 79¢ Gloves Pa 5 me AP acetal $6 Sample Shoes | Women’s Sample Gloves of sieeves; ankle length; closed- .* . vo rae : 7 _ washable for crowing giric: Jace styies; ver te. " - , ols brown and black ealf; in various | and col ‘lors. Friday spe- [a . } E tio I . ana ely Fri oe am stay ~~ $3.95 a! , Men’s Underwear : econd 4 1.00 kinds; Women’ s $4. 95 Shoes i ener S eeseYaed shirts od ' regular and extra Bri wo and aw a K ane Carmenens ; we aa Vy onmel in or crepe drawers: special Fri- 64¢ Black Satin Seamless xo $1.29 Brussels Rugs $3.50 “} 5 Bs | : — y Interesting Is This Friday Spe- Curtains in. -_ tag cial in © Of high grade twisted yarns in shadow effects. ’ we" medallion and small chintz and beige. so “meee Alarm Cloeks Oriente variety of colorings — al x12 feet. ley ton $2 Curtains, Marquisette, > Anmiaser Rugs hehes | 4 Bian, $1.45 . 19c Falee for. Mercerized Marq™ a. | ‘Sheer quality Mar- : * s ) @ No overs! leeping with @ “Pirs “4 jieavy , ette Curtains, . » Rar. ¢ Wieette for making hour Alarm Clock set t awaken you, ‘ , x ee bemstitebed: for * 4 zathre om, bedroom or rhey are dope sndadile Chena -keepers, wel var er y of ~ ee . of , : . on : . kel finished ioe heave pet bination ust e ‘ itehen curtains, Ecru made, mis ' “ ’ nches riteh leer white, ” , = . ented alarm contreul oe freyventiy ' sbiGes 5.45 rOoDis; in , or ‘4 . ar eel 7 s a. , abie ~' . + * he en ——— i Meor or ecru. » ’ bitch Sloer Main Pleoer nad ——— ee eee ow a a ae ow —— Qe ive nitat : anes ) in plai n or embroidered 59c¢ Gay at. SS. vente 9 heel 3; in all “$3. 88 | wrodela; Limited Quantity.. y Stere sizes. Swe . maslenent E ‘conemy Store Rasement Economy Store DRED O0E8000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000064 horse sii ph eth at Aer hs ail ia ta a al i aa ieee nates ah WIRD Heb 0a bah aa ¥99900000000000004 , . . m4 ( = “ > c oo ° bri - ] i > ‘ , .

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pawees i ee =~, eS ee EP Oe ee * ere,” - > Eee es LT er nama om or I OE gh TR Ne ee Vins — a 2 he EP or ee Gage tena A et i ai _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' RREGULAR TREND 0 STOCK PRICES: W LOW ON MAR Oil Shares Still While Mexicans Weak — Steels and Show Marked Weak- Money 6 oy t. . By Leased Wire From the New York Rereau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—The Fve- nibe Post, in its copyrighted finan-, cigl review today, says: " “Duliness and ifrregvlarity con- tinued to charactérize the stock mar- ket. Domestic oj] shares were still sipong. while the Mexicans were cor- rerponding!y weak. Stee! and ratis” al showed marked weakness, a n‘fnbéer of the latter being about 1 ” of toward the close. ‘iver th rst of the lier the Irrecularity wa prenotneced. ail money was at Pp pent throvehout New Leow on Marke. Another bac brenkx in f,err marks which occurred in Lona @@ing our holiday found lis reil ! @m in our market this morning. Be- i) * baggie and transactions were made a' ' t figure here. In the afternoon nu ght betterment had resulted in| a price of 0.71 of a cent bid. It is auite clear that the decision with re- ward to the Silesian dispute was th: principal cause of the break, the ad- verse aspect of the situation being not. so much the denial of German claims ase the extent to which th: award increases the likelihood of a fall in the present German Govern-_ ment. Some unsettloment appeared in the rest of the exchange marke! ap a result of the slump in marks R’erling sold at as tow as $°.8%",% but leter rallied @ cents. and sx ori on’y %& of a cent on the day) French france also r)-! still eff 10 points at 7.°" cents, whil- the corresponding !o in Itatian lire } war '4 points at 386 cen TRe nt} continentals were irregulir. While certain of the Seandinas ’) me low«r, Duteh guilders and Swiss frones Were estrone. Canadian do So’) at a high for the year of %1.¢: cents. This? strercth comes at =; time when the Canadian crop move- roent ia at ite height. Taking ile e» chenge market as a whole busines«~ Ves moderate. “IAttie change is shown by the _ Bank of England statement, an in- create Of 4..500,000 in deposits being offset by the transfer of {1,100,009 from circulation to reserve. The pro- Portion of reserve is slightly higher. : + holding at 14.9 per cent and the rate © rediscount is unchanged. Alto- gether there is little reason to look Nr» for any sharp improvement in ratio @s long as the Government continues fis perlodic borrowing in order to ricke both ends meet. For the pre«- nt the®te demands are likelw to be wdefate, but it is expected that the ‘ OVetTnMent # needs in connection in ec@mber interest paymenis« will b. ’ large in the Meantime a re ive Ion A the bank rate is unlike'!r. h@ Prench Bank statement is ala (ev@td of any remarkable feature Cinviation te lower by 161,000 ove france and the amount advanced to the state remains unchanged.” | LST. LOUIS STOCKS tes : ~ Local Bank Clearings | roe $19,600,000. ’ ;} Sub Peat oJ Trameactions on the St. Louls Stock Ex- >, uls oc x i sha be in the agg egate, amouuted nae res of stock and 35000 In g oO of N J ‘? sales included 10.510 shares of ind Refining at $4.74. one lot of 4000 shares and another of Kit) whares change apne twWiee, thus accounting for 9600 shar. total amount | foliow joa list of sales made, the eo the net changes as compared | day’ sales of las re- t pre QUetations, ‘*lnecrease —Decrease showa Refining Co. ...... aA a ‘ermational Shoe pfd ....... ath. 1oO% > Se eseeeeeee eee ees oll | so. : } A RE ie a. : ‘1 nine bee 'e 6 de "1 = Me. Portiand. ince escs it” Sat. Candy : a ES. 6b ie ns ob ae 8€§6fn Oa eats mn ay eon a — | aay!.. Lb. Ro Mt. @ Pac VOT.) 34 ore 1 ee ad ee : “ au See meee eeenecse nt | OF i, Ratiwave ef4 ......... 7 ata ee aati on *| 1 1 qe - : Ww | Ry. 4t.* 94 Ce be = ss ' Ry. Gen. Mort. be “% tA 4 s\ | 49 "Boston Stock Market — Special to the Poet Dienaten. oo ; es ee ee CS wee eee heeee . lee rn ee | Peder eee sore os ws ses=— ee 35 Special to the Post-Dienatch. . compared with 445.300 Weinesda & imdividusal salee 100 o Metais and Equipm *.4-¢ Vit«ie’ & ee 7 wu « . eau. — - G. ao. - _ ~ . Ti: *. .* i@e the opening here the parit c e from London ov a 0.70 of a cent’ , — yy - AOS Pai Ree ee ee ° * . oy on x, a Ay! + ‘en RY — NK NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK CURB , Special! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Following is a prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the qr ere sy t" lig” + ents. — 8. 2 aa . Unchanged. tabla are the a! -~, a Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special o* , Wire on iw 7. Further collapse Alr Line stocks was the dent of the bond market today. | Seaboard Consolidated 6s, part of the | | securities of which consists of 38 today, as/| against 43 on Tuesday, and a high | The refunding is | were off over 3% points on the day / and 6 points from their high of a Foreign Exchange Domestic Money ) 5.—Call money firm: high, 6: low. 6; ruling rate. (hy . | firm. Prime mercantile pa- Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—On the Stock | . | Exchange today American Oil shares | ; bought. | again. On the other hand. while most, mov- were the Seaboard inci- | The | the | * i’.te per franc’), ° 19. Be per franc. 49 [%¢ per fivrin), ote “.58¢ per mark). 20 de per crown), i] CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT “i Be per krone). par eon. de Der ero@ni 19.32¢ por mark), | AN IDEAL INVESTMENT | Issued in sums of $50 and more. For 74 years these Cer. tificates of Deposit have proved a most desirable form of Their simplicity and certainty of full pay- ment of principal and interest on the day when due will commend them to all who seek a safe investment. 3% for 6 Months; 4% for 12 Months BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY OTHER EXCHANGES. Rreail (cents per mitt | o7 ‘ (36. 506 Thi — ow per Canadian doller). Wire the Dost -Dixpatch invest before publication. (lorse any investmeat or own jlndement. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Chicago Provisions | OlL $—Following is a list THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1921. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS Oct. 13.—Following is the official record of lesing quota’ today’s high. low. closing end wrevtous ciese - io iecai Market and GuotTé tons as remeite from Ranerme «itt ane Chicage wnarkere DECEMBER WHEAT. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. interest im the curh ma fnew ororisions market ; tered in the oil stocks. comruission houses over the |- futures closed lower jen the Wler- | ah Cash wheat was) & repert from | Ss Sa ies.—Securities. 1.000 Divide Ext.. 5.00) Eureka Croe Exrhange today. 3c higher, and there was piie of better flour yesterday in the Northwest whe, || 19.000 Hecia Mine.. DECEMBER CORN. Oct. 18.—Bar silver, @8%. 42 per - , . . Northwaetern. market New York Coffee, brought agg ru bills. 4% per cent. ; NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Foreign bar silver, - Mexican dollars, st week and S40 ‘* ire ~ tase lot corn loca” LL ! rs of cate local and 24 receipts of whent _DECEMBER RYE. ce. 6 Winntoeg. 1890. - . —- | Fe Illinois Drainage Bonds 6°¢ Coupons—Serial Maturities. | To Yield Six Per Cent Full Particulars Upon Request. vere: Wheat, 517 ooo! - flowr, SOOW bbia. Wheat b : ‘¢ 4 ee ee 000 ta y, 812,000 last week. 506 ~ .? bs Oe. gen ’ " ceipts and shipments of grain in bushels ‘000 = s * Corn .8T5.000 today, We Are Offering Numerous Other Desirable Bonds 2: Very Attractive Prices, All of Our Offerings Are Backed by Fifty Years of Dependable Service, ‘is » - a ee ee “QOTTON MARKET IRREGULAR IN TRADING AT NEW YORK, TORK. Oct. 19.—The cotton mar-j 4 genemally 3 to 17 ts higher, owtng to the relatively steacy Liverpool cover the! lecal holiday —— Census Bureau would STAND‘RD OILS. opened steady an Arngio-A™m Oj! 17% oF - 94 2 gPeanasy npn? WHITAKER & COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1871 INVESTMENT SECURITIES NLE. Cor. 47" & Otive STS, Str, Louis Z. —* bed ~ ! 849-389 ~Pop et ~929 44a ok > i London Metals. a Central 6040 1 3 to 4 points vet tower .3 E) — Chicago Stock Sales Spec ai to the Post-Dispatch. o> lowing is a report | low and closing que ago Stock Exchange: i to shew nerveteness Southern spot advices the South continued to of today’s sales, , tations at the Chi NEW ISSUE ecliing at 18.25¢ ated $9,500,000 REPUBLIC OF CHILE EXTERNAL LOAN Five-Year 8% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due October 1, 1926 kK. st quiet; middling, 19. 55c. “May, 18.25; July. {Gash Grain Prices | | WERCHANTS’ FXCHANOE, Wo, Oct. 13 —Milling grades of ‘@tarce. There was good Corn was steady to ke higher. ere steady te ‘sg Up. _No. 2 red winter 280 Deere Co pfd. —— oe ~ ‘ —— we 990 Libby-McNelil 7 Dated October 1, 1921 95 Monte W pri 40%, °0) Nat Carb pifd.10% Interest Payable April 1 and October 1. Principal, premium and interest payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness in New York City at the office of Blair & Co., Fiscal Agents of the Loan Exempt from all Chilean taxes, present and future These bonds are not callable except for the Sinking Fund as described below Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1000 and $500 THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK, REGISTRAR DIRECT OBLIGATION: These Bonds are to be the direct external obligation of the Republic of Chile. The Loan Contract is to provide that if any loan of the Govern- ment shall hereafter be secured by a lien on any specific revenues or assets these _ Bonds shall be secured equally and ratably with such loan. . SINKING FUND: The Government will c>venant to deposit funds with Blair & Co., in quarterly installments, commencing J >nvary 1, 1923, sufficient to purchase or retire sue during year ending October , 281.80: No, 241.26; Ne. : K&S Pub Sve pid. i — be ae he 10 Quaker Oate.128 , Ne. 1 yet ‘ 10 Quaker O pfd &s . 31% @32c; No. » CHICAGO, Oct. 18 18%; No.- 2 herd, xed, 45%G446 4c: 565 Swift & Co.. lial ae) 220 Un Car & C. 145 West Knit... 114 Yellow Mfe.. § 6N Yellow Ceb.. —_ . BlgG@s3e. Piak, = = a ops, , brtoes for a lota of Fresh country cand “New York Metals. 13.—Copner firm: spot and nearby. Iron steady: prices Lead steady; spot. $4.70@4.75 Baer, Eg ©7 °5- futures. $27.7 at 104 and interest a) é “ bonds in the open market at not Moneys not so applied on October 15th of each year are to be used to redeem bonds by lot on not less than three weeks pub- lished notice on the succeeding November 15th, at the redemption price for the year in which the Sinking Fund accrued. All bonds not previously retired by the Sinking Fund are to be paid at maturity at Ior and interest. DEBT: The direct national debt reported as of December 31, 1920, together with sub- Sequent external issues, including ‘this loan, totals about $194,800,000, or about $47 This is exclusive of guaranteed obligations for railways, etc., aggregat- ing approximately $38,000,000 on Decetnber 31, 1920. The railways and other national properties were valued on December 31, 1919 at about $256,700,000, a sum exceeding the total interest bearing debt. Chilean credit has ranked high in European markets, the first external loan having been placed in London nearly 100 years ago. days of the Republic the interest and sinkin met promptly. REVENUES: The national revenues reported for 1920 were approximately $73,300,000 interest and amortization, as reported, required about $18,000,000. | The published statistics show the following approximate volume are to be applied to the purchase of the e above respective prices. LL: AS I tt tt lL a , IW; _—_—— exceeding th jas at 40c to - LIVE NO ee b men will find it of great value. free upen request fer Wm. H. McKenna & Co 25 Broadway, 7 ib. : or ; 1804120 Ibe, at 6 NEW YORE ibe to 24- 4éouen gcABDAGE Colorado bulky #40 to $45 per bunches the w L t bex: a A WEh—New York, $2@2.25} cas / AEX, G04 G5c; ux, 40¢ to ‘Birds crates, $3.75 to ' . crates, , * 3 RKLIC-—New Louisiane. Se te de per |, GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 400 to t Bor per bu box. ' ; Se CUMBERS—New York, $2 to $2.76 per basket. Y LETT CE—Home-grown, 1 — California tcederg. BGG PLANT—tows, $1.25 per bu basket: » $i. om te haw. A gO iS RADISH—Heme-grown, $11 tt x 10) pownde.. APD GREENS—Home-growe, 10¢ We are advised that from the first g funds on the external loans have been > g CARROTR—1 FOREIGN TRADE: of foreign trade: Five-Year Average Your copy sent without obligatio N Rose@Co $284,300,000 ———a Tee... Ris $305,500,000 $450,400,000 Approximately 50° of the total foreign commerce in the above period was with the United States. NATIONAL RESOURCES: Chile is engaged largely in mining, agriculture and stock raising. Mining products include nitrate of soda, copper, iron ore, coal and other ’ In addition, it has extensive timber areas. The total wealth has been estimated at over $3,200,000,000, or almost $800 per capita. raw materials. wd. $1.50 to $178. _ $1. 3) TOrs— } ee enhesece naacy hall. ~ bam ae PARS._EY—Home-grown, 1bo to 200 per, We are offering the above bonds “when, as and ¢9 AND ACCRUED INTEREST Yielding Approximately 8.70% if redeemed in 1925 8.40°: if held to maturity, 1926 Delivery may be made either’in the form of temporary bonds or interim receipts Blair & Co., Inc. Halsey, Stuart & Co. First Trust & Savings Bank While not guaranteed, if issued and received b ”" and subj proval of counsel at y us and subject to ap- 10.35% if redeemed in 1923 9.25‘. if redeemed in 1924 White, Weld & Co., lllinois Trust & Savings Bank statements presented above are based on information obtained partiy by cabite from official and other sources. we believe them to be . Stalistics relating to money are expressed in United States dollare at par of exchange for gold pesos (36° Deper peso, approximately the everage for the period 1900-1900 Imclusive. cates all Financial Advertising | it necessarily cannot recommend or in- speculation advertised. The buyer must

Page 37

OF | ENTER. NTEREST ON ST.LO Uts POST: DISPATCH THURS DAY EVEN ENING, OCTOBER 13. 19 , 21. ST. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AT PRICES LOWER ] YORK BONDS L Pn ameel TO GRAIN ES IN CHICAGO TRADE CATTL E OFFERI NGS MODE AND MODE veel 8 STEAD ’ ~ QUESTI DISCUSSED ow . Am erica Olympic, Oct. 76 the + stear as’ Vis count ik Gr 7 ey, the > en on fan peal ‘ he o th ent for t) of arrivi people ie wy ate ey at an ae to v — ° NE Ww erest YORK a in ul the Jen t. 13 4 . tad — mLien ~ i) ato na I’ra ti) | a bu ockea rket . etie vs CeCed te uae « order ° w& aga ime ne we 1 me ver » tt ae tin ; a es m ft. ~~ hol the an ; a7 oan oe : e 4 tne earlor ali _ ThE aan val o ,? ' NM ry) P houses 1. HA | ee ' ri ce ~ 3)? : - Poland “ =) eee Bpoectr , ' 9 Miwley and ) onin fal ta et netivity e& the > futures 915 NEW ¥ e Post is v de . . . . 2,000 Yor -Dis bua oun tton es “Une Exrhan ec low ; . 15,047 (holi K, Oct. pDatc) _ ‘ . iy ant Be to Sc b je today, er on ¢! OS pth aga iiday y 13.— ’ . ow y : = = n | igher, at Cas ’ i120 - te year two yer erterd Total Foe 1? ork pits there mn wh aer- | a Foil AgU ars ay), Baie Sle kK e of 1 : “ ear rl aw arn ag » J 8 0 ’ : J : ; i>) ; ‘ off = fo tter as a : was low ing is vd $2. 0, Fr 19.08 f bon ‘i : bt ae. pie 1! 3 van cr. : yesterda y fl ur . report fr > ’ = pr ices, .- $2,508, 583.00 . e- y 13 on t ( pearish y in t? dem t from | 5 re , . week he & ati ay a | ‘The engy é toy 2x Nort and. 7 1 | Sates. (I give ~r iist of — A. inte oe aco ock Ex ember decline | rthwes he | ee mn $10¢ bend rs a $2,560 $1 ’ . er, © arc 4 in the ? et Wee urity. ~ yOO) salos o. 50.49 4. 702. Oe tots CI 9-47 igh e a handica I narks n e o 0) Agr as 1 ss ; ules “4 he ~~ } rex [3 ae nds r LAY rough. ow 8] car - S40) Rik ! = | se > a‘. 1s rh . U4 24 ~~. AV ; ed 4 1. « 1932-47 90 Tih “ Close iP ret | A ly _— ap © n erain i “depress. v u eaee . f ATTI “00 Mate ba) - “pis om _ Ov | M " 44 ws . ya ars of of wh 438 7 SS hs » tth th ‘ + gz. 94 4 to 94.2 du - 4 \, r 1332-47 O3 ag 88.70 ac lose SI 13 ) rain ¥ values.” ce Ml, lues., rh mas LE—Th * sheen ‘ saan 12 ian U sturitios oe ‘oat Yecal irae: Victory 4% v8: 192.52 topg.2g | 2.4 ite tne as gs ge a 74x9.00 0.50] | EES ee Teearicd ane | ae eee oa prem premsienqesrm: {io - ee $e : | : +, . be “ . « ~p- . ° = : . . J ~ « +» a? wg _ ?. a ; 3x ron ¢ ored } ei oo AS : rs) 4 St * : a ce) . od 2 oe at c 3) 4 - Vi > ry 4 MY Sad =" » to 92 56 4, 4%s 1842 ? 04 Lak {*? 44 4 ww te 44) Sobee ae a ‘and Ma * pe . pened me e es tn t} a irtual! ss 5 = wat mod ses | “g re HE ELEGA P ' I, innipe of wheat and 61] ,,- Recent 4%: = 5S ‘se ts 2 ) > 3%e 1922.24 ¥ - 94.0" 92.30 =. ogy | Ein = uentl} erate aes S117 i yal 30 ¢ or com yas is. a x hee yy ‘@ "Tate & ontin eee TES Ss er C Wheat sia, — ne ton meee REIGN “98°20 10 9016 | 1923-23 yg 8292.54 84.509 th tae a oa rally and- to | cars of © oma offering shania’ ae coed nd! b nued Fro Secret: ent - ay 770) a diet » 408;] 3 + een area) “a BONDS. 36 to os = 13.49. 36/90 ty hee yt at $1.12 el sed elped to mene ¢. iS the and $i $5 RS yklaho + Bt a, oe oF year a broug! m Page night, iry, speak! nce# tag TST.1V2; « rator Be Santeria oan YY. 32 ape its 9.36/90 B24? = a fy to ady, 2c_ = the flou ets eo range ck, inctadeen onf ht w 25. sai king pon = corn, 4 today »- corr re *to- 2 Le! J 1! Sie Pak beets a -! aad es 24 00.: 00 36 Ps J as $1.12% oe to 92 e ww Ir etl prac verage on Ds Stee distr sludin of | iferenc with! ae ' coul dt ‘’ at Request op! flour, 3 ooo: f ere 7) . wO® | ; : Chineee ba 7 a wn. & « 101 Sto 72 ' ‘4 a uri .34:90.3s reo-~ ny an ; fay. 4 Dec an reakness, lane ical a oa ared wi ith a e mero ge atees | nee, in the sco aintieiieads 0 and d not be hat the P Alnwick . i Seer, 559 000 ; BUM ea", 51% 13 ae ’ pe > feovet w2o. etiit tv rT ~ | ‘ a oy o kt tra , her aft after — ~ ea er, : Fm er ! > WA we re em ‘ A Week at $5 en Fre pe of iw that t settled ncific last ‘ d ose otk ! ary . ’ bbis torinee } | } £4% | . + ae ctor ther coun en | cows, th hgs ‘ers, } erda} p RRO ~~ PT SALON o th ce cla ie tracti lar’ yea today « OK 00 SBH0.0t K } t\ (‘hr lage a4 = t r% j i? q* sg S «& tg 4 4 , tt = | Ae * » & I o su ited . t &. bul lone 6 lg ‘ , ’ ; Pe e AR bola ted onfe | er? Lieve 1s. ‘Dat CAT ree ns ; ive Pri - y, $12,000 5 inet ven: today, Pease, oe istians n B4ys ty Lv] o Mm oo ae ee A Pe ee Fhe e net. sete Epon net at i Cow tk $3.50 ¢ h $11.50. ton g1i0, | &% CIs, « Pree rence. cga- nimen a th: tof th inot that nm th , la ma ‘35 ) © ity of ure ia & 25 ne ix Ss as 8 4 to oo oe Init! . 46 TL jower rxet ewhat log ws 3.50 t . bel Lot >t | ay + . ict Pes. it . Mat th e itl agrTr if ® rices rative et we 4 ar. (Cvs .! q‘te ha I le Lux Ss ply | K YY ou - +5 4, KY! itial a C. er clos > | gna ; . Frans 4 CO i, + . : Ss ; . . offi r “= 13 Bou vrs al ‘ ing ee the t, 1.3 pris a. 806 004 p Saty of yans Lae o> GED : to ROX | 6K oe Bes a nt wn pri wag gg re as a} a anwe, SE W Rage ihe > eee iclally 3.— ght s abs Amer! of to tw Are B 2 000 i e he aig s>ipme 96,009 | Fr ae ~ ns 6 Pas é a re 101 “| 3 Leok Sort ist 4 ioe’. vv ™. te ~e = ‘deen ss nber Sie t x becen be meres | wi 4 MIS Hoe | ilk ; an $3 on. ' = “ ~ er gm me - herrea Cabinet se hers ee ae eames Cov fences sf tortiflent pre anes ack 000 la f year y, LUM ents : VU Cits e J aris 6 ete +¥ o ©, f c Ste gtiela ne o TY Nit a —- 4c t were % at | than y Se ee eee p to § oe) _ and — ice OF othe W ted tl ~ to- act u aia sincere -~| mer : te ons ed 000 pat week ‘or m0 1 were: s itv of Jane! a. 13 Let ‘ 1 i. + iv '* | vis a NOR ee lat > to 34% Mec t foun yest esds) arKe £50 3. | We 1 limi! Was he F acific nive dvati e and|! its , the ndab! b ee olay, 526.000 191.000 last week, $ Danton Mu hla 3 Lehign 3. 1923 °°" Y to OB % | m hee va 2 come, | Bee t- ---. terdnt’s bs rule ‘ | Par Rasters tat! hingt “enc | Of, arn sett real tage | y le Servi y 526.000 ‘last praeoe 4 eek, | Denish facich be. 2* ‘9913-16 . i. n 20e8 TAS tO Fh % | AP apm a ih “and there | gleaned a day's close. or ste | mai saster on of on ¢c ’ arn lement adva other thet rvice | | 00 last last vea oday Te | anish in. es aay 07° 16 i i x & East 4s, 19 1%. iding hs as let S55 n er _ ‘ nd \ land SS © 8 er YP ' ? t} ; ou! ec ? ni : ~ + Car 2 no JS Ud ? Q2! > 4 & N » 085 7 - -_--—— e E ———— ); st uel pies. . OF 1 as ons a 8 ee M. J ,» OEN econ Tre- card ie Ss id qe hat : 61 > 7 ca? 1 ds, tes m+ Se ~% »10” 4 33 » & N Nash ..1]08 NEI pears See Se 1 SS ith sow an les “ay 9 rum o do . uss ator d to a or ame » to tw the C O =) IN T RREGULAR 1242 pren hs 5! an P ne F 1" = 5 . ee re “a | 2 aearinet iT st ‘s | aa | celpts Ww YORK —— sewhere a sue = = aold rang ; of . oue cad red sass to the id er Albert Sa Pre- | other n the table spirit, 1 Washing | M » : - } ae | rench rot ~ asi yi 9 a4 ' 2 - xiear Et +s . 105 > 479 x? R4 s Oct ee En ea | or ik} re from 36.‘ rom an hee” $ 7 del snit . ench rraut ’ *) and “ layin =| Dis Aft ADIN ; ae imp J Govt TMs ue i. ‘> oan, ow Mich . te an wo a5 T N 4 Imp Japan 1] , Sept 109 , 3 4 3 Midy Cent Ns woe na ? earnery - cream nervy h Litter ¢ ris 0 eb ht in ket rul Rs ?S KO ation ates i bassi J rietin = | - ’ , ”’ “ - C ( . set , | - ahi ‘ » 4 er - ome ts I 7 3 . a7" | . —s SS ~ 4i- apa ing e ; ’ “ - ve iw yy —_——— EW Y0 - Im: Jfnpan Ant 4) ‘ 9 a t 5 M Vale beh 4 ' 7H y cKing firsts ast . tr igner tr as $5 4 ry 1 of i@qG ac staz j ompléti nn t acti YORK — RK 61 Kin Japan 4 41. O4i, , pay, | inn St Steel se, 1920 OL &, to 7: firm- Rabant k. cl (Ss t tras (2 than ext re. | Dut 5. which Fe men tga oy =n ti gs | Ita ting | >» Seek - " re) URITIES he: opened o~ Ort 13 ; ' ly kK wa “ys ster! ing S. s4! to 68.3 > | 4 Mi: n & L, co . M es vou =o i. iv Kb 2 eS Re at om De irrent “s v1 KC jews score) xtras, | er i Pes oe! was 1e@ hua ; the a s'r ly’s Del - i By Settl All Pc : ty STs, sa te highe lady and o The cot | > King of I Denmarl in’ da 88 pp ei “3 = & 2 be ~~ : (Bi 4s |aaBC. asec. fi a No. 2. 0). A7c; oy we sold tn t a quarter ab the arance {1 egation t oe ee e Shantu sasible M : r, a sia — tton : : 4- OR “a rx rv] “eu: y ~ MO n . g 4 ‘ f . ana as ts - vho] i*hee ae fr . re 4 4s © Bo fi i. iat o | o.e I se firr ‘we eh ec. Kk . S4 mainiy ‘ ity ont e yester t he Ar ca ta Oh ted g Pr ns 0 | ** ‘a . U ng . os o-¢ - ‘) ? ali . = N - . 1s ; a0 il urs? h £e 225 —e rrar ' Sit wind Arscoc! ‘ rt K i Te , ' es > Rtgs aoe | relativ oe at 2 Kepat ‘sortuy be e] to 103 % | 41 Mo Pacific Founa- 200 #38. to 3 ¢ do average flats, fresh, a] bom epg red. firsts =Iit my, and fat i sat 8 nb ‘Oth: LOME. Oct ie Oct. 24 for Amer , Posed ms Oct tay _— “| om u supple at the er the iy ate 5 ieee TU. ai. 2 Bs 105% ¢ » PO? ~ Mont acin os Lie st 4s vas t 37%, | =12 *, twins run, Ng . Ken WW. « iH * o ' a‘ Sp ‘ ai Ly (i oe lair an 4 St zo} | —— — } 11158 | iii? , et. 1 ’ "> io tite ; p» ’ WY ‘ Cirle =f ~ . ‘4 i is be | ehen ore “% r arm , ud ave , Who! . j ock E ii nn r ts w ; e on : lelegati i seen ‘ her runs Tr.¢4a Th ’ ’ e a ay te ."s i9 page 7 . rf} 184 of Sao Pa 88% to (98 _S ¥ ahaa gy = as Baye sae, }_ en 30c: dress ohtcia rage run, tie HICAGC slsewhe nounced } {ll start MmAtatio tion | of mas to b re. The problem ” of | * Oo Dimes & good eeeee one > oad at ib aee 230 3 sao Paulo 83. BON to Ua” NY Air i Mine. 90%, . 1 CBICAGO a ~ © | ketw).—Cattl Oct r + | y the GC an ek. Aloft the vi @ the mate oitt eis| — pricee Ae >| deal iif net ’ afte ' 1 fi : ‘ ' v. i; A «? : ay , ; 1 : 4i pl i ,* ite. . i > “5: xf ts, ‘ . Ov Steady ad’ xe ni “ oe Jatt m 13 va € ; Le Cu ct y f c} : vie : aba ; : } aifti ei . . _ — ’% h! ’ t) rah : ae. aa a * ; St & | he | “4 ‘ } . iN y 24% ake . ”» winn S& cure . ee hl “2 S12 aiiy ie: 2 i ’ RK riOT!y > 24, it . ' lini Ws elute ie it i r _— a ars a’ to 1 a turn _ of Routh /* ier ne ca) he ' x > {sii . 4 »- a “A ti ‘ a - re ‘ TL." a. ort! _ sh Mr: | Sh — rage 9 nie OU, uo War Lo alia vot kK lg tni am nee | ” . . 4p r D in of Br sa oe yt " 3 rt » Di oo le mag Teed. © TORS the eo eee nm A. cf hat ne t — Re first Bang ‘te wD anuas > er = s | “>, . 8 n't mas a L., 4. eo a0 t : ; AK = 2 > . I? li . . oe a? in - »¢ . jac? “hye ewe Kota Red ents. ians. . K a Mt — Ve t n f steers ' B; “t wha mg, B Ifo i te her ’ ao-Chat the ls = i Ja pat ’ ” re “ » oro g00 ay Priv lower . Xs 190.05e¢ ng : S wf Kf fextien . 7 RQY » fo ‘? LN Y¥ } : P, Nts § 8 q ldaho wt: " roun BA ke River ¢ rd | p ar es . ady to K heaf Tee . ariings the Associ! h D ur Ww i i the yecaus j shou ‘ ged ter 4 e - . a t spot tone rivate = Rg: re wr Lex 4s WMS, to KRAL > Sree ho his 2 6ne4 HS Da round | bulk white $1.90 hio, j kers, $. to 5 l5c hig! ater 1700 Tk LON sclate legati iif war, se of ld be rri- | —— a pot oer ; : in BR ables ad th r Ww AY cS »s zs a re ‘ OO a | iN > = rj . > | rn es “ | white 1 gack S49 sacked “rl. ax — her. L Stoel he | ihe _ er Hest Tae 10 no JON DON - b’ress on. ead | she abs bmg J: her ent restore : oo —— ? ceely in t ~ 2 a Eee os Tey @ ew - " ATs) - ND adil 7 2, wes 4 l&p }° ° St h~) acked, $2 as a0” eae ost _ Hogs kere a Ee ee ‘| houne ON, Get. 1 G ipan | tran da — p : in . hal coms ; ’ ‘ : ry I Re ‘> ; . } ’ ~~ N >. ] - + ~ ~~ 3). Oct » ? 95 ' ‘ ierne ms Re ¢ Re rai ¢, wri) " dv i ery . : + ° t- ré | 1 i : ce ; P r = ed «as tre — utile ™ ng exe . mt ’ a” A? Agr « ay igs — 5 } Ir ‘ 5 + os rT = Fi « -_ , 7) 1% Au aire Che l. , a | - > vt ew. ; tte. é. Te to “ix ceipte ' eders vea.ers he | eernir 1ent has 13.—N¢ " ; rman ri ain the # insistin inte ~ ive S SURES! mont! selilug active od mn In iv AN ‘ ] Ny J & IVa t is. *4 Su - e'n on fir Butter 5421.5 South len cher op, $8.55 wer t! 30 wc ft Bog , 1g ti 8 ¥ » offici Neé ght leg ne that Mant — a gesting i ™ hicl here W | & rn 1 & Im; ten EOUS. 2 ih & Ti +s tS Ot ‘cere... © Ss CaN sts, 3414 eee cw. | Se 75! ro S81 #92 than deter a | Washi ae Britis et been ficial an, itl -wspap 8 in that ally ac i ae oA Beg ~oaeey yh ae igd 2 el gm mohingiae . Ay, Bees FA. 4. ‘33 41 to Sinetc: exte aris, 40 higher; cre a pete’ OR. or than yeater “active: | Of ngt tish d mad _| that tl | dalam os quire fF um s were rat ion nes TES I e ee t i 3 i, ce ms bi tor ; 2 fi a Ate: Bening fo 50 ite hana wee yf ar me e de ¢ ie Ve rit d ‘i; > he ed epg * . thar ‘ cane =! ewe = & Tel 9 . ° b of ; s ‘ we . § us ches tt ‘ 8 p@si: e, isc no Be ab. ’ 4 2 my } K ‘OT ~ pws hie. $7.7: Ban Bulls ~ " ai : tah = o* ¢ m ington conference on Tin nda a by the 4 ways wie reflec f peigs ; OW at | and irre i coesione ted in © n hedging. | 23 A ol & Te tf O% ¢ 5] NY > Pe o>? ta 32 4122 tac 6) hae, ber; r ae oe a ~ Boe ‘packing & oe Bee fr s. Ret — » the | P&F 4endly can be s 1e a ; eu ontun iitt.e weet al? nk / +) Arms i & | . ur Lie? « — nae ee oh - ale “ i - - Zee: Spr Po. ’ ~ 73° L142 ange ora) ; iy ax ea} ci assec one yw ROWS | th srorIn e._ue _ lin © } ty. . ly e¢ 8 iden ~ a | Sodicate larity | ied ¢ or no ! *, . 3S 4 ir . ' “~ 1 } veo . £ , 3 » . kK spri , try re ptt. Par ar S Gas 8.5 ¢ . N or ~——- Fle Ver _ 1ur hi! rl ers bitati j So med ettle = i fir ate o at ni _ ' At & © aha! 4 ] ) rer 4 , 4 “4 \.NSS igs, Vode +, @ efriger ri ute! oo. § ative pened eceit . > J > abil lear on /aer me lat led ¢ : | i and | r. 8 ow fiuen Tee SE v 1s 2S. é : l% ig Re CITY ve, | saan aie fe ao engl : omen . Ba aut] arns dent H re ion miy | ’ re "6 ag Souul nervot - A r s ext , ‘ t & . 2 + x > Ie ‘ Buer CIT svwer yr fir p- | ent! - oeonniinnan , ir aves a stir . Ref he C lfour thority s, ho c ard! com of : 7it : uldat! and ut the ern # vusnes 1 At i“ gen es + Ss oN (ity ' = ’ rests M , 401 ste Ste an’ ¥ SS. &5 aving ‘ rir ™ ate "i868 -ouncil ur, J ity, t w- apac ng t mend a thi 0) lon wi ere \ Sout! pot ad N 4 RQ ke evi is gs SS° a 1 11 & = ra tio RH r +!) o JWis : : la aa Sem mor ¢ on as , Bure cil ra 4 hat ity. »¢ A a the rd urs p te net | ich # vas f » conti vices Atlantic 1 r is 79 oe ge | N & le, Be Lint 4d. | it Butt _ i ae wes 10: by stad eat are. | e whi » May yl Presi Ce Ar. | lief t Son sked it Presi . showi } sellin iow er a pent pri urther ae lide } ‘ | . At . ntic Fy i (44 IWS a ? > ’ wv \\ . - r + 3 ; ' gum, .. _ } . | = } : 4 ‘ ’ W out _e- hin s ch is ; e yield sident he re 1 jo to act t Si- i “ ard Win ‘ ; 4 ‘ss ‘ — fINNE . omy @d- | ne rum s to I mile a ache W r : iil ask : ee | da " "e —— ory my decline = ik Obe. , i8 B ’ O ret i y OKe 138 3 b + lien 4 AU 4 pos nan Ot Ry laxseed. re Pda presist padGes Govérsanau sen. gaa al China ful Acai. be is” al Te fj to 22 . & KA mies ve. | 4 }i ZB’. . aon / 74 le ur Stat tis . s.? - aa P Chere : al . ge se SLs ‘ K nent Jee ed rop : s au eciine igures = . ce for i} to oe % « cyt « . ) ; vort? a . ry , mr mmf tha®* . , las by - Ose ' . , . S wer ° oc} — > a , bons he! low Janu | ~ + &j ~ go! by seceek + Fi to 997 y , (’ntar'! @ut« J ; , 1608 e to ~- eg é . ar sre Fat to gC ay reconsid Prem] rc for pm «Tene Wee k - Tne Ser — Re” Aone ee ot i ” ' ‘ Ss eh ‘ pe pe . “we “4 | & pri wT ad ~ a to r 74 7 re v i! wer . 7 , . c an 1; aer ] ~ asl Lizuk ~ itt Cc ¢ gg pl Se ae a iiien ~ S : ier ‘a ght 71 ts 72 1 « ee an apet LS ety : . It d safl ¢ r his de re rin uki, w : ppe: re . 19.15 me se age midd! ght ral 4nra& div | ' /K one + See 40’ Av Ure Short. Ast Bs Sia ¢ 14 Lo t has be ‘1 at the sa representative 500 ho will d ve P al lo v q will / ‘ May, 7 rep h c,08e ‘ = ir a 19 =o es I tt . U 40. ~ we. & v - oS iy oe ‘} oi a =) rt I ne iat Os.. oI to 4. 4 rd Le " om definit lust i positio ve or tr nas a epart # UPS at you > " c O | oOC July 18 Bax nes M. cs Dee 7 Hel! Oo Wa 3 a aa. © eo 55 .? Pack 4 & 8. vs l + aa e of menage decia ment de o- party, 1 re Kensel special | once , Get . ~ ~; arch ceu or at} . i ad ' , , nar i os ov ; 4 tc 2 & ln {-K . ctober 1 i C — (rch, 18.87¢; 1 Kes) Steel. ‘Penna Dis by i. Pan-Ain geoter 9 5 we 90% ain wills I that | a keep oo elle iasued Kai, or | ; , ~— a 4 ehen an a 53° 54 Penn > eT NN. cal | dele ate ll da st . ’ 1926 — ash Grai ” 'T>. ” ig = 1 Stee] —_ he my t. tol 4 BP, in. R ; re. ia: o> a } - &S 4 or Iker wate eas ‘ h over ns to 6 ae > 2 t ‘ ores Edis 1 Ste + Fe) Ra 21 ‘fo 10061 4c 4, nn Pr ; be 34 ~~ 4 o v7 4 nse m « he r erict tandard Vv | Beale MERCHANT x33 Prices i} ia Rit T 7s. gen ts 1926 S31; , | 3 Penn eR oe e\) Pb N104 ts to 204 i-Kal, bh Mplomattc, Japemenel ot. 18. ae 7 ? pI } . Pe? Le } 2 i 25 } ’ TOY be to a 4 Te sires . he n et : e o- e was radjes ~y St. 7 j > = WOR T'n rs S 2 Dike ~~ (*. 3 4 }? ety Ma mast lat 5. ‘ ~~%4 WwW : j i‘? nT bwere | Cor Se high good he. ais ae |} 12 — Ter sale > st. . 56) : 5; oO Pt ppine R tte rf * ; 201": FF; a re st nw er ma w : veh m con be 5 a ae ‘ e Ry Lf 61 ‘ No. eacy to ry stead liard nd. Roped ’ 4 Ca} ‘ Term Th ie ss. ea i? 4 c** ‘ a h« ~ ~ LO 60 ” ce _ —s = m Bi Oo » & t cle : i ‘ d be ie Ml red f~ wit ee up. Y eaten le sal was | 10 Canada ~ Elec t bs. ROG ¢ j + in of 3 , 7 Os bags teh low ce he wheat, a Se $ er. Oata| “1 snmestan +> laced es ot BY Be F una -, Mg wg sg OS*, to § it . : ‘1.14. 5 $i. 1 28@ ) 1 ‘anadian au Se... ..e. 9012 to ~3 «| Rep nkRTRS 70i5' 98 i 45 re 14: + I o> ¢ ; (@ lat ° 8. . ’ l i ‘ . ~- 5 ‘ i ; @45 n, 4 y 22¢1 a0 . nt ) Nor re ,to 0 . It : S j r : } 2 “ AAA ta o. 1 cor or ); No, | 8 Cent of Ga. deb 63 eet it a Gr & W ae) Sr | SS corn, ie, No - 44@ 443 1 | 7 Cent. Leathe Ry 6s 4a 8. "101 % tol pw ae LA West 1 é 2 . oe | L we 43%5c; > 3 Mo. 1 yeilo Sige; | L Cen veather wen Sa... Pe te eee Ost lL Jd wae sat Wu 4 Ss ite at, No Pets ee ‘ n. : ] (er t. ne xt Aer : + Si ~ low* ‘ Tt } M A i 4 > oO ’ | ' é . > ~ “ _ n, 45 _ white Cc; n,; 16 ‘ent FR ac. gtd Tee 0 4st! M«£s gen Oo ? . / r : 31 ss @ a9 t* Bone i No a Cort e + | fh _ rTo R, of N 3 fy 76 . , . ‘) = ' T \I & - r j > 2 to , , 7 : ation of BT iiicsw. o ain aber Ned wh | OF GE Ocon 5 SS Sanaa Sere eis SP act... 28 wo -75 J 18, 0, Oct white ‘0. 3 white ~ nee 2 Ohie | 73 we OL Sw 1 Ist 4s d3 6 by to 4 Oring ; | Boba yy . Timothy: xno 8 “37 OG In © Er it 6% ink ob ak 38 0 47% reer L, Awe nen 46.... vs oO 16 tt 3 lai with Os } "1 ik 4 need = » No lw C 1! Gt W last 5 Se 7H 2 a? - } & } r) Ter? S (Os 4) I “ ; r & , 4 APY tibs. Pork n¢ “4 5 most i of © M Vesten s. ..- 108% ¢t - Sti cceés 5 5? ¥ ase oO °o ae chy 3M As, "Stine ork nominal. 1 7b, | 28 OM & st B of 5 eater te Saan dno 2 Ss ee 66%, r reti M eas: M norther on, tees t Lard, | Ss a8 Pe) bs eer I Bais to 8] ta > oF ay M con 4! 6H 1. 1 en . = 3° , May, 3 4" $l. eat = Ss wr & St Kg ™ eer D i - « tn 98 5S ~a +A l A at 1 d428 on 7a 4 + . erest ise . pm. oe oo i + “t ‘ Tg | 2 € M & St eite. Pity ty oF ws to $4 113 no ar gold 4 st 4s. af » OO"s “ { Xv. y $1.0 a Since . Der | | at > Mi a: Pp 4s & 2 = a4 "ba : , Ms | —- > - ah. ch soy e | aa ‘3 t See GIR gC} cs) 4 Chi st P deb 4 Baa t ¢ SS ad , “ee; a sh | . a San -_ li “ac. apd, + Chi & st P deb 4s 76 ss to OS “ eo. clair ¢ Lh = “bth to wv’ _ : as a «& I 1 5 ST 43 i a ‘ 11! : x 83 7 l - =| l ‘ : Ny” wW 48 p 934 4 3 i on . } ;? } ‘ . vn 2) .4 s >.> ‘ } Butte: : Lar, | Bu bi & N’ ester! ug 5. 58 t - ~8 So . Tel i's 3 »1i4 — ai , ; r, , Ege ie "aes 63 a Weatert s f 6s 6:4 ' 7 7% ss -- Pac cv & T 7 ¥ fag ey ‘ : — a ( & ~— “ *- es n & le —— 10¢ eS Vv t = of : uu es Vt 4s 7. ‘ ~~ “ Le rs and J Po | i ‘ h! R "wr ester tern « 2« 100 | — } Sou a . fz ‘ met $53 5 ark | uis '0 icrié tern gm 48 76 1 Sou Ratiwa) i. S4 c . a, ne m | 33 CrieP ke + had Rey 76 ot ea i tr 4s B+ to 83 be t at n i Bsn tod jeaion b ltry | . CRI£P “ x St 44 8 ys te 9 te ' = hir ~ “~ ‘ao Ss . 773 | Ke an rn mere Ff Soi & I Re os Third Av ist i ‘a J | : ae Grete. nen ry extras, a ordinary. | : ey osth , fed 48 gt ose] 27 ind Av od >... O7 to 96 iP See; sin * seco 46? ; b0 & & gerne aie ~ orm A y adj © ~4 owe at ma : r . . cingles att nds, %0c yC: st: 3 Colo & ou ist 4s.. » ! 1 ssn of St I ot Os tur ines @ ‘es r : de: ane | o Colt Sou ts a3 + to 6 i “ie . ’ ‘ ; it ' T) at - . ° pack . j ~~? Cc _ iit) b 4 rf ow a . ar . At ; ] 7 Ndewat eeeeeas r.z > me at 4 200; ¥ : Northe ing | i — & i & f 8 . BH 9 o2% 1 Unior pee ee ke . rT : — ive to bne: ; Jonghorne twins # eee cel P3 8... S ° 4, ica Pac ife 6 o O18. ce ir witl $2 under 31 THA brick ré — Zs. | 77 Cc meol “aps of wa tle oo i? Union Soe Ae | adit 4 ; 1 su ogy yes a ones a1 See at 22: | £ Xue © ~~ phe, Rad -- Be + Union acific IS... . 100%, r abo . ckens, Be: spring wowis, .© ® | 95 Cubes ane avs ess 81 $ Tinton Pas a ge a ; ut $4 ; Dias eys, 3 ring chi Cocks s or o *| 10 (-ub6n 5 - comer 74. .- 103 43 ¢ s Tank ¢ ref 4s GS Sq to 825, : 7 my a 7 rKe, ~ = 9 to 7 per 6» N s. $3.5 Ibe lbs. | = eMa& ir , «5s 12 5S Nir- ro Chet em +25 SS » FA" : éon.. mo (D “BQUAR per dk $5.50 | i i roit Be, a My 40 4, +, : ¥ Virg! aro (? J is se tu s”? m. oan h : Vea creeped 92 ' sneak ee—Lise | o er 1 — send Mt Tun or 4s. 68 ee 4 J v at Ic ee Seat, " ‘ ‘ . in oe ™* mie TT). = ’ ~ ; = ee! avin “ex; "hot ber 258 yA ay - pigeons. 4 org ond ~ pp deb 23 =o 5 to 7% } Se Vat ne Rv hs C os ; th £ otce, per at 75 43 1 Sec © atch Ms 1051, ; me h ist wt ee ” ; e firs fue 150017 110@14 ib. emell | > Dy pont orp 5s 8s. . 105% o West Page Tver Ss ; have b : W120 oe, wt $222 2s: ay Duquesne p Be. ass 1B Se t Wen ES land 4s Ks een ming to avi at G70 wnt OMe) ot Brie pric, ieee riba! fo4 03 Wee Pecine: te Tn 78 lag SG) alits derwel per ib > per. vt Er > gen en 4s fi48. 8 Sto OP? | West nion OS 4s 8 a :¥ $ oy ae’t Sheos its, etc... ough, | 31 eT cvt _ a ee YY iy to oe ‘| me SY ad Union C's ay ana: ¢ . . : 73,300 ibe With i » Se », lg bate, | 27 ‘Sak evt i A 9» Clete rt &. to + 19 W oe mere 4 Paine... “10 y to gn ei, O00 ; to 2 id ABLES, bucks | 1 Ft k Rub ver B. | 4 to 43 © Wik. nghous s reg. 2Qt. > 1021 ; re > / g CABBAGE Sa Pan amg ral ; 1} i:e Wth & 8s ee Pee + 3 +) Ww ikes i- , *- } , » 2.2 - Co 1 = ™ Tins , -— og , ¥ ' pad » ~ c “~e" ss ’ ~ - = ' ‘ ar Loe . 4 olume Nag deomam 5 bulk, $40 ; " g: 4 > Grd weet Ts birt rT. 9 cvt 6 a a 7% ‘ "” ' en: -s : e-KTS . oad 40 ° ‘ . 7* " ve K Mi . t Co Ra Oo | | a3 1 ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘.” , : ee pee ee be eh a TTAB SOR |, ew Tom beh a8 oe crate AY er } . e. os ; “ at rthea ’ in_ ts ° } } ° LL « TEwWw = : w - - CELKS Ek—New ux; Nort ¢ to} 3 gr crmarn 4 78.-+-. on % tol 3 , 4.138 1 TORK York Ss — : Re ; x RY——M » Yor) neta, | oe 2 ow Ss... l oo te a and 4 for Port Oct. 1. — xx, 604 tchie ork, $2 | Be me a th ine ber a tbs Ss orto Ricos $—R. : ir fife an ~ «’ - tJ MM + . sang —~ ”* m4 } Lures , t+) Ss 4 AN #1} ae ds er ‘? 2 x bi 4 um Pe 1‘ I “a ut re Ses 8 id WU i ' . - ; = ij as “uy? } : gar aie ah x, 40c * ehball Jo Miin a Pe i R1 : & hist re actly : Enitoune steady ; RLIC” SS , 33.7 OU ort ee | “A Cent nc 98 A.. TO% ‘ 3 att e:°pr sles. iS s5tas veg . 900 KEEN Lou 86; Co’ ork | fe **ar? St L & a. ana” to 4° ed — of 6.3 we 443 R efins DOT t. gar . PEP} oulsians ” orace ’ — No se 104 ~3 futures 30c f . i ” oe unohs ver cUCcv uw be PRS—Iic Se to d _— ee “ : = Sin aie granu “— anged _ UMBERS Ifome-gre ce per ee tien O oe Lr Lin na: nr tie nu.atec Fa ~~ N wn ; = i a : w aeed — i.e@- e ; wi de ; ew ¥ , 400 Rl SEE o . ‘ or) —— ae f ith tl t York aon rk. SZ t i. hh ii and Pha ton cases, $1.5 bu! B te ¢ bole. at | 7 . wy ber ~o tO Or, LOG t a stock bag, $150 pe Oe & 34 e ts in ] ASE » $3.7 ae 3 r er $125 $3.75 ; oth ; per ye, +, > ‘— wel « ut 100 311— hehe per b a. r ; } iy 8 sta - on . : ; 3 een ., ROTA COR. RE YAS Hie ~ rl TO - . : iy Oh} ES ‘ liome- Lo ae % ay $2 sh daho B to $2 re. lw N “ie pe och yay Fad Face Red. Rt e oO a] eee & . Taek vUrt nnem jorado } on _— mite ubje TOMA a in, Ide mank yy cari hb? 4 ' a > nee 9 be ct to a bu de nkings. s" . x4 rurale - ry ‘ aa +H ‘ ve th ae Tt ~ —_— re P- ’ fete rere {Ou@2 20; ¢ e N TT ‘7328 ' ho Stee tone ts wn, $1.60 we? 9” ° Cw f 6 8 Tenn ms fg ee! rc. a to $i = bad a — wOte a w hite —~Ttlaome- > | in ] — we ee eaeameretis macys f oc e % ORR hall. c,* , @e ae BOe r. . ; Shoe ‘ il iwc ad " pe : ve - ad et 25 o 35.50 ~. pDoundes) $1 per oan r€ oy i 30x catia ~~ “ee | Pahar ne Te egg” u heme | — af 8! ~4 to 34 lan ay a i y; 19 | Di en : poany bg tev P 7 a) 44 26 | wae coy eglipedl +: Tread , 4 ) | SALSIF Y ome- be to 2 | 4 at : i aome-gre 20¢ | a tb yY—} ite + wa tt Je per . _ , + te bates roan Vine srow pe. lOe P&P a ° — » ba ; FT, ra, 3S er x = Vv = 7 tere : . Cc . — 7 ‘ts - oH =o, Br grown, 26 fo (P&—iotne own hut u tox, | x N 4G ring . | = a : and ‘he : why = 4. / S oO _ lz yudadea 3:3 at $0 > IN. o in ot A to Ai mn oF 100 te | . te ‘ rs n, 6c | per ihe | rea ; yal rest De n TAah ; be Cose: : . — 4 : ’ A 3 ee na Ce! ike! ‘ow . ce $f, Moun Sie 30 to ans : nce — ro : . Halde oe at? se » . 7 oan sa eh ne : | . ; ast rl ntra e ; sg : or NW ® Suara ALOUPrs Washi Moet: nd $3.50 el t e : «tg nteeu | NTALOU PES jo Melntion. 94 BO n : , ’ : . ov : Ac MS. bor ton ; : A oO u ond ; to . >» hor Calt? onath 2) ldfi l 1s | , a 5 ie weed 16 Eien etic — a cara | high s need e Cw ‘ “4 ben Be oes 1h i? sacked crates -grade no spa . + ; Pulk. B'to 10e per 1 crates Tire introd er - : as e ‘ ’ rc e . ; ’ * 10 ibe per foe | market an att uction >. a Bu r O-1b. | toda Trac ° The - . ay iwa b. Vv ‘4 hee weet ae peel y for F e price new ‘‘999 Ss aa 4 York —F $1 75 per ords, Max and is ’? is with + ont ag a wells the best ' Ve 2 Met @et—_— _s =| t a r | TT) | : 7 ane , ai eSEe ie. rs { PE ae a aot “th aati aaeeenill “ i es

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ee ee ee ae ~ . Me “ ay r Be ae - rae ‘3 - * ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH tad >d os - : e « W - Beret J : i - = } ’ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15. 1921. Lc eckSbee is tem. ent - oe arriage Licenses nan. mpd ‘Births Recorded iN THE GAY 3 RENCH COMEDY | MARRIAGE | LICENSES, a Conway . Waeht: a LY Eves.. 50c- ‘$2.50. Sat. Maé il =e pers | Rei, 98 4235 West Baile the 8 STS ANIG PAST-NicPATCH MRS. GRAIG IS HIS issue “covers wine re WIE, W.INESS SAY Former Employe of Breach of Promise Defendant Test fies He Married Plaintiff in 1917. neld at the Grace M. =, Sere, i Waterman avenues orpor ~ = ga president Miller of the Police Board will speak on “The Modern ww ~ Depart- meut."’ Another address wil be by Geo-rce I Rider. athietic director and footbail coach of Washington UCalversity. IN THE APARTM ENT OF . rishrman, at the osele o pt = oh a inde boulevard in her abd- ; , lothing and je "Te. iry from vl we AOU LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR NOW $1150 This is a Studebaker Year The car that is converting thousands to the SIX © The popularity of the six-cylinder automobile is universal. Everyone admits that there is great pleasure in driving a Six, and the six-cylinder motor is now recognized as the most satisfactory unit of power. The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX motor embodies the most advanced engineering Ri | developmen “aon ) GUY BATES — ess ++ + 8003: 1529 midge Frank a _ + . per - Pe —it is powerful: Its 4C-horsepower motor supovlies it is freer from vibration, up to 55 miles coat ae than the uswal power per pound of car hour, than any car of its size and weight yet pro- Togs ‘ soo Arechs ‘ : » 1738 N. Elliot], - (ee ; a 1271 Switzer * tar fuxel '-Granlte ¢ Cuy. hil “The Masquerad were weight. duced in Europe or America. World's Touring Cast. From the first moment you sit behind the wheel The LIGHT-SIx is the most evenly balanced car you you get that velvety feeling of a strong, continuous can buy. Its light weight (only 2500 pounds) is so The Century's Sensation, Thematic Dou Scientist Advances Theory That Spi- ral Nebulae Are Distinct | Universes. | | Ry the Aeroctored Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Subiécts | | ‘ranging fro m astronomy to the “en -r- mous fertility of the hop aphis” incivuded in the annval report of the Smithson‘an institution for 1918. is- ‘sued here today. Dr. Heber 1). Curtis, discussing spiral nebulae as | distinct universes, advances the the- | ory that “there is a ring of matter | around our universe through which , ak cidnas Goel Gale the aedleen' | wed to the age of one life of the Aphis family is touched hundred and fifty-two years. | upon in an article defending the | protection of wild bird Ufe. He married when a hundred | Mrs. Aphis, the author says, pro- | duces annually 13 generations av-| and_ twenty, and worked | until a hundred and thirty. eracing 100 each, which simple mul- tiplication shows to mean a poten- Offeprine «f a total of “10 sex- A BURGLAR took . yO A ecreen was cut , TG STOR E OF ALRERT SP. ore | t- ARO ; ‘on avenue was robbed las ~ the fathers ot foods, such as are served at | ee eee. ery A Armory at Bp. m. . CHILDS. | This is the case | Cralg testified that ehe Pure milk, fresh eggs, went through a marringe ce lent veactabices. suscu- wfore Justice of the Peace Edward Riice, 1109 Chouteau avenuc She yroduced a marriage certificats ™ = | signed by Rice certifying that he! vies CHARLES LUEHRS, 5870} performed the marriage. The cer-) qrecd avenue. an tificate, however, contained the tesed ¢ ip hose oat name of “Joseph Dickson.” instead = pres ass i> 2 7 ae. oe Fe iMngineers, and W. S. Carter. head | of the Brotherhood of Firemen and | ' Mnginemen, refused to discuss the « ‘ fit ’ , g ere = situation and declared they, too. oa es , “25a g “— cd «; —_——— - — >> > yy would probably have nothing to gay | even after the conferences end. ! PRINCE OF WALES URGES AID FOR UNEMPLOYED IN ENGLAND Advocates Starting Work on Empire Exhibition at Once. Dy the Assctiated Press LONDON, Oct: 13.—"Great RBrit- fin murt trade with the wholé world. but if foreign nations cannot or d:. - ‘ ii +4) iat ig} ity Reg hKO™ . Centennial Drama, not choose to trade with us on a wufficlkint scale, it is time to make a lotg march forward on the path- i way of imperial development.” This assertion was made this aft- ernoon by Wineton Spencer Church- ill, Secretary for the Colonies. in an nddrces at the Mansion House. where | & meeting was held in furtherance of | the project of hibition in 1923. The Prince of Wales also spoke at the meeting and urged that in order to provide em- ritish empire e-) ployment for the needy, work on the | exhibition be begun immediately. Gas Jets Open: Man Dead. Acsetic Dobanda, 32 years old. of 711 Barry street, a laborer, was found dead in bed with several gas jets open in his home when his wife. Helen, returned from hor work at 6 Pp. ™, yesterday. She told the po'ice she left her hvsboand at home when she departed at 7 a. m. and he was ap parentiy in good health and spirits ot that time. Passerqer & Fre Services fror Soot York . a) adimeaties OnE. $B Nw, 1% Wer. 13 Nev. 5 Dee, 3 —..... . 18 tan. 17 . 78 dae. t NAxHURY o ‘NDERRY ANU +. LAS IOW . oe vido”. LBRAL TAR. NAPLES PA Paaen *"MROVNIK. TR. ESTE FiUy «. STALAA ot. go MONTREAL TY Gl Asouw c 1) woe + Ox. a New lee. 0 —— ’ L EDITERRANEAN MA SAILS acdefra, aikentens Menac., Genoa, a“ apie | trae, Trieste. ‘Porte vary according to at ad With Aedrey Manson ' | iinas | | To the Mediterranean From New York to the Mediterrancen Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, Genoa, Naples, Athens, Alexandria a key often ; ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Jan. 7—Feb. 18 ARABIC 17,324 tons) Jan. 21—Mar.4 Independent travel. Bookings to any Port White Star Service, of the came high standard which has made nationally (amous, provides utmost luxury for either voyage. “slrtediee WHITE STAR LINE St. Louis: R. FE. M. Bain, 1101 Locust &t. the Olympic tnter- Write teday for color booklets ADVERTISEMENT. ——_— ew eee ll eee a Are You Losiell = Your Grip on Health? Physician’s Prescription to Increase the Health and Strength of Anaemic. Run- | | | ' } j down Men and Women | As a result of the tremendous strain of modern living 80 many people find that the nerve cells have ecome devitalized, the whole svs tem weakened and thousands of men and women are today losing their grip on health simp! ly because | | their blood is thinning out and pos sibly starving through lack of iron. It is through iron in the matter of the blood that life sustaining OxXvVgen enters the body the blood to change food into living tissac, mi! would only keep their blood filled with strength giving iron by taking Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and run-down they might read ily jild up their red blood corpuseles and quickly become str: mger and hea'thier in ev ery way. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test tee how long »+ou can work or how far you : ©an walk without b Ming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets cf ordina y Nuxated on ming times per day after meals for tWo weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have Kained. Nuxated Iron wil! increase the strom th of weak, nervorea. “run-d: wn’ men and wom-n in (wo wees’ time in —~ y instances. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory resu.ta to eve y purchaser or they will refund 5 A on sale at all g of} @rurcists ; our money. Nuxzated Iron is red coloring and enable« and brai If people im le __PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ee e t “INNOCENCE” | “THE OLD NEST” | | | | | | LAST TWO DAYS OF THE RECORD-BREAKING ENGAGEMENT OF lf HE AFFAIRS of ANATOL” with Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson. Elliott Detter. Bebe Daniel«. Wanda Haeler. Agnes Ayres, Monte Blue, Theedore Roberts, Raymond Hatton. The dore Kosloff, Julia Faye and Polly Moran. New Grand Central: Continuous 11 to 11. Last Show at 10. West End Lyric: Continuous 2 to 11. De Luxe Matinee 3:15 Capitel: Continuous 10 to 11:15. Last Show 0:45. In “THE MAN ANIAN SEXTET? | ‘DORALDINA sitamee Ag IN PERSON spe coupled is the chief of a popular Girls, Here It Is—the Picture That Glorifies Your Sex. Every Woman Should See | Constance Talmadge | “WOMAN'S PLACE” i WEST END LYRIC SATURDAY with romance. ingredient picture. ANITA STEWART “Sowing the Wind” AND BUSTER KEATON “THE GOAT” NEW GRAND CENTRAL SATURDAY Heart interest, — a —_—— — —_ — MISSOURI! THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT ELSIE FERGUSON in “FOOTLIGHTS” * “The Fretetont im the U. Det on Rar: aln eres : Every ‘ tame sehen aby the _~“"! EVITH MAE PATTERSON aged 8 S SAXOPHONE SIX . FP. BALL AND PARADE TANNEAC SER OVERTURE WORLD'S SERIES PICTURES DELMAR IDE LMONTE é/ CLARA GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT Only Matiner Saturday NAZIMOVA sera: “CAMILLE” SUPREME With Radelph Valentine, Star of the “Four Horsemen of the Apeocalypec.” na of New Vork Stage (.lobe-Democrat Beauty Winper The Great CFP EATORE | NORE Week a TRIUMPH FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY | Be Sure Not to Miss the Gorgeous ““Missouri—100 Years Ago”’ By Thomas Wood Stevens, Author of the Pageant Commemorates the 100th Birthday of our Great. State—tho most intensive re-creation of another period ever undertaken. Cast of 1000 People—Or- hestra of 50-—Chorus of 150 A great stage and stage-setting. Barton, Benton. Boone. Chouteau ite cheracters, itnpersonated by and thany others A remarkabie St. Loutsans, represent the moet storv of Missouri's struggle for famous ploneers of Missour!— statehood, BE SURE TO BRING THE CHILDREN Tickets at Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive St, and at the Coliseum Prior to Each Performance. Bozes seating 4, $8.09 and $10.00. Parquet, . $7.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Dress Circle, 31.00 end $1.50. Balcony. 25c, S0c¢ and $1.00. Coliseum—Tonight, Friday and Saturday Eves. Only Three More Times Drama Week—St. Louls-Missouri Centennial Ass'n. COMING NEXT SUNDAY” EVA TANGUAY _ PROTO PLAY THEATERS FOX-LIBERTY DELMAR NEAR GRAND Met. 2:15—F re. 7 and 8 ° NOW PLAYING “Thunderclap” Greatest Race Track Drama Ever Staged COMING SATURDAY il A. M.——CONTINUOUS—i11 FP. M. o—BIG AZINE G ‘ Mark Twain’s EATEST COM “A Connecticut Yankee” te King Arthur’s Court A 8560 000 PRODUCTION C-I-N-D-E-R-E-L-L A Theater Reautiful—Cherokee 2 lowa Tenight & Friday—TOM MIX in “AFTER YOUR OWN HEART” . Alse ALICE JOYCE in ODEON—Mon.,. Oct. 17. at 8:15 P. M. ABTHURB J. GAINES Presents Mario Chamite $1.50. $2 (Tax 10% ebatenn) at Baldwin's. dittenai.) « FON, Tues. Eve., Oct. 18. 8 ‘Wizard of the K nat Bila Tickets at Conro ~~ Direction rors, A) Matinee Saturday aa ORPHEtTM CIRCUIT VA De SCREEN S8T4iis IN WIL Cote aee—A — 4 COLUMBII Ue eee oe nee KNOOR-RELLA & € lILoEW wy VAUDEVEa 4 ARTHUR DF YOY AND ©@ and 4 Other Leow Ciresit “THE SCARAB RING” Setarday— Double Program Ellieen Percy and Antenie 4TH AND sicit sus GAYVETY | Matinee for a week's engage- Ppreeent | ment, GAYETY THEATER will | ay to accomplish many “FOLLY Tow NN.” The quick, eff.cient and tnexpensive things in buying. selling. renting, exchanging «a; is through Post-Dispatch WANTS in Ww . 500 balleems wlll be let TRONS AND CT oat © Y Reece a Wi: ‘a410 Mor ~s t. ra immeimann. 6505 North Mar rick. 4212 Russe. — twerth. 3825 Chiceoewra. 345 Py ry. } ukowski, SiL4AW * Natural (Sod M. Miler. = liven, Witte. ae ta “ee (wy — 546 Ea ba Eeeees + peneE> Erieee! in ~< As ; Wreittier. Hone “i wi2e an a Finley, 02% SAE t =f 2ubee.8 22 ANSE a2 BoB ee BEE Boe Seared FF x to YS

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_Fourth and Locust streets and — —— | = 5 e Licenses — is —e _ of automobiles : SITUATIONS —MEN. BoYs _ HELP WANTEDO—MEN>BOYS TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK pte 4 + heat Rice, 25 years old, of¢ P E R S O N A L MOIR IE WOR Ke ‘lIp |Es FESSIONAL | EER, sera 17a pt emma te — MR. LEO ] hs Recorded 707 Westgate avenue, a teacher, suf- Ant Ende iit Sit Jobbing and repairing of fered injuries to her ri ght arm and all ereford. W. J. her- | SUSHELMEN—On all work, at once MTRICHS FIN be: 2 Pp it pe, Denti Kaufman, 23, of 4124 ; per line deity. 30 tine | LEE 4 Re ea / i cPherson avenue, was injured on nday. Adontion and ‘Com ! TR—Sit. mand Tears’ experience; | BUSHELMAN—Apoly Philip ¢ Buria eCrmits |... left leg and Arthur Guenzberg daily r Ost-or-town. OANCING—AIl_ at Sriaits Mate aiiy. | est. Sodas. cine 162) | et 34 floor, a: ay “TOTO” 24, of 4537 McPherson avenue was Aree ~ y. tage. én" Forest 50 ajor. ber: | CHEMIST SI =i; sabes —— we BUSHELMAN—Must have discount. line a oa years with best company; best references | _wapes. ag mn Peet OCTOBER 13, 1021 . ow TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an mn urgent matter sometimes. , Get him ) throuzh these columns, “6G rpispaTcR oO POST-DISPATCE eee COMEDY PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washin i Box T-2 6 2 . 33, Post-Dispatch (5) | SUSHELMAN whe s0-82.50, Sat. Mat., Sec MARRIAGE Li ICENSES. cut on the forehead. Miss Rice and a Re ad . ° eUuara or- 82.00, Kaufman were passengers on the ne ee, ee (82 ce reheral ttice eral, Years’ experience in|” pressing machine, Apply | EXT SUNDAY SEA A. Conws) Weertngton, Bf | PERSO eat asp. ARD WALTON Tr TT Peaise Phillips..4148 West Belle| trailer. Guenzberg was walking on NAL PRIVATE LESSONS, any hour, ances Bor else. Dies ot retereness | G02 av. TLV PRrery, mam.....+...-. 4265 Weat Botte | , the sidewalk and was str INFORMATION Wta.—Rewara t f Kuaraniteed SONS, ony oldest tu, or D0L Box £ 47. Post" Dimvate =” (89) BUSHELMAN—And examiner; struck by a of August Jauer; , See to America srafayetie. COOK Sit: short orde es a, -- Tis Po opening for ® Gret-ciace tailor, “se, *- the English isnguage: at once, (4) ; p : CLA: SS lessons, Monda . Frida Dispatch. Tallora, S17 17 Morxan et. husbend died . pars ei . Benld, Li ; . ; Swi ba questi _Addreas Box oe _Towa. ee (C02) een AL toca mechanical: some tool RUTCHER—References arn cA St. Laut —— eet tee marr S804A St. foun MAN, GI, wuRT | FALL, DIES oe’ WHAT Are YOU DOING to ACCOMPLISH It? DANCING ‘ING—Everv Sunday and Tuesday eve- work at any me ns pempertenes: _— eS. EF ) Ae es 6018 Arthas liam ‘y. Shepperd, 61 years old, SPECIAL AL NOTICES 1414" fo — BGlement. Hall | Dispaice. isin A | —- i auch alsee. ae eee : » SPPOCIAT. wun a | scand. b a we 7% milery. steady wor P fe "lof 4323 North Eleventh street, died | °*PCIAL NOTICE—On and alter this date. THESE are the DAYS for PERTINENT—and imperti- Toes t a 262) | Colle ngvadunte. with engineert so Snare neers a5 ee ance steps taught —— land b COLLECTUR— a0, 82: We Wgieeee If 7) vanes tn Rise ames Comnccttent depend upon reducing hours to minutes. ie" action, ‘aingiags Tagmiltoe Hotels: Satere | ANC BIE Te ee eae oe eae : $2.50 thy . Ox-Lib- ays, ‘eloc *k; South Side, Eagies’ Club Mail Orders No » «= pées at Delinar , arty, beginning Saturday. . Mond ' ; : a. Box = 0} ———2 —-——— For instance, a typewriter with a quick typist writing _tges, also adult ee visitors wetsemse. =, | HANDY MAN—For a ffound Diant: mest be iw bel willing to work. OW Sulli vag ev. " ith ' Richard Walton Tull Prenente Mae Heke ..-.-+-+-+----2003 Dodi | Mon “GU = : 5 tartor So Becmtiga | Te ea ee ee NOW ig QLEN, Cave Dancing — acadumy. _erences. Bomont 411. INSPECTOR AND FOREMAN—One i MAN—Sit. ‘; as Cc engi DRiLG ‘ "LERK. Registered, — single. vs roe and board. Box B20, Post: Diveatch. day Maryville Cabany 4581 W, " Olive and 291! Sun4d ftor- ae It a ste.; every Sunday attir Mier ane” position collecting, luaht de- a and oashita na ee Pee coe ot fe ene. have Ford car; married. Com able man wanted. Write, stating experte ox >| and giving referense. Hammer A comptometer reduces an hour to fifteen minutes, as an And every evening except Mondays. h : fImstructions every T 4352 Hartford POR ADOPTION—B ! —r GUY BA ES a 8. Je Johneon ....30U02 Connecticut . __ceptional parentage ben ebb hs : ITA. ne it does the work of four clerks. Wednesday and Friday even! ns Admission, bY se 0 én cee Bidule Death notices. iret 6 lince or 1 FOR ADOrPTION—Want re - | ~~ ...1707 Franklin eg i. extra line. 25c; mémo to adopt healthy boy. Se ge oid. | ‘ men _OBe. ladies the, including tax. __ (cS) aN AND yb gpm want kitchen or} Oakiand, Cr» 4). 5900 Arosa 8. par Banton. eic.. from young = Darents. Hox x ¥- _Y-121. P -D (c6i | A steam shovel reduces an hour to three minutes, as it ; handy An 7 ary = Soman JANITOR— For partments reference a 5 , A eis — 1. ’ Fittor | BL ELOC K—Entered into + does the work of twenty laborers. viii a MAN—Work by middle-aged man around pri. ei eee Series, : rN’ Ellice day. Oct. 12 potored into rest on Wednes- LEGAL waht DR. H. C. DOWNING. 517 PINE ST.. “THE vate home; care of furnace, for room and JOB. hay DER—Experienced: )ar- O71 Switze lam M. Blelock, Pathoe ne Pen We is hod OI « > ee A printing press reduces an hour to perhaps one-fortieth DAREFU L DENTIST;” GAS GIVEN Is| pmall, wages: city reference. Box C-27.| 3 and Vine sie 7 i —— cmueeeneteeiaeliaeanaai Use ca . e Sedge Be Touring Cast. . Lilich ees s-3761 Ko setndiee a+ wap terea pS ae t Wed i AY MAY, a second. | DETECTIVES motte Co __ "Thos. Prince, emont 47 Andie “a. fie “Gash -¥ oon Taha The Century's Sensation, 45 FE ; o Tres pn ednes-} 1 : co 8 . ' MAN—SiC.:; ddle ro. Casket Co Tiemetio ttusle. G40 Eads} _ day. Oct. 12, 1921, at 11:35 p. m..| I Rt DATED JUKE’ S| In these days of high cost it is the time element that | SEDER oa Ae Sit; elderl active and agnressive. | Op eRE For anloating cna . Burlington, Ia eresa Coffey (nee Brow n), beloved wife !1 DATED JUNE 3B, DETECTIVE LADY—Special investigator K positions, as manager, buyer or unloading an Dou Revolving Stages .Burlington, Ia] ©* the late Bernard Coffey and mother o? I . PREF ERRED STOCK: | makes you or breaks you, | .and shadowing. Miss Thal son, 5002 Cates. | OF Feneral office work, familiar with drugs, ber. Commercial Auto Bouy Triple Senemens Naulemen®. 4039A Finney James Joseph Mrs. Jacob Koir -DERS' PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT | morest 5426. 7 me icines, chemicals, oils-and general of+ | _Pulwer. a om AB ar ag + tranepora, , 22.4023 Finney cater of Sirs. F. J. . Mrs. James R. : PREFE RED” _ STOC ‘KHOL LDERS | The Phafaodhs of Egypt were never bothered by the | DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, investiga. PAS best references. Box C-84, LABORERS — Quarry and sterm shovel pit; ° ang . » » of react 4 mother of Bilin thew | brown and ®rand- PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT DATED AUG time element. They could take a whole lifetime just to ants Pee _— 1510" at) “374 ae es PAINTER—Sit.; ontract; best! Plant, Bast St. aA, ae oe zs i “uner ] S i i i ; ~ 2st J k . - M FR CAN Nightly at 8:15 Shar from residence, 2414 Whitney gq o*3 "ts entent “Dad ol ge Rg build one pyramid; but you and I are not so lucky. | DETEC TIVE—Expert; pshadowing. invest i- Maryia guaranteed. Lindel! 6350, 4135 Lic ENSED ENGINRER—Experi enced. r . = ) > t ° reas ; r ee ~spear— ? . A Sen > tshoes tr he Cincinnath cord Metthew’s Church, to Calvary Ceme- | Stockholders of “the , a caged Our one main hope of success is in reducing hours to ice. 4633 3 Newberry. SPorest 7504. (s) SAT ESMAN—Rit.; 1% years’ experienced ; — feS) | have not become parties either minutes—in getting more work done in less time. DETECTIVE—Expert: does sh: adowing orctravel: Counest 104. Post Divon Bs wg o iistert ps OPERATOR— Union: > heemnthatbetnent nt y ire a univ a .-617 Fast Espenschied DANIEL Entered i Creditors’ Agreem la S & —. s— nto rest at C ent Carleton Bide.. 6th-Olive. Ph Olive 37 17, | SALESMAN—Experienced: desires road posi-| dy. 1605 Locust. co Coffin and hoiders and owners of notes, e. one “3 ¢ ASE thoes Wall Ganemieaen bate Uinetie tore rae Pre ; ————eo ritory; expenses and commission basis. Box a el C24 Pp Post-Dispatch. (B) iene tter. Planing Mil, eenéway ont ND GENEVIEVE HAMPER bt é sent " ; whe “HAMURT | Armerding ......Platnield. HG Fa 3 Bellefontaine Gemeters” 2° * % P| accounts, ‘claims and any and all other CONDITIONS today are EXTRAORDINARY! deinands of any nature against the Moline | aE = “Macheth:" Saturday Mat., “Ver, Oepte cecees ..Jdennir igs DEMAN P) } | " vot Venice; Saturday Night, “ : Krich ..... oeeee Wellsto » | DEMAN—Entered into rest, Thursda iow Co., depositors under said agreement, ; : : INSTR T - Julius a - ae ake 7 ie SS, S005. a6 2690 a oe. Beorme i Beh an to png Sovoels Aare eta ns Ne The SPIRIT of the TIMES is do it NOW, do it : mai SALRSWAN—SIC: mast gal Lanes 4 VF oy MACHINISTS—Who can operate boring ma-” © ee L et Deman, beloved husband of Svivia le le, s 7 Frag = N = — Pn i P ELL | INDIVIDt AL and private instruction in! ords and reasons: anything congenial. Box chines, drill preases and Inthes: prefer men , inlay - tie oe - t " | ve , , ‘ 8 res emp oy™Ment on big i ‘ays and on ’ Hol | ROMs dhe ana notere daaaey As | Stas tb, tobe Pretscuve., Amreemen’ || — And the way to MEET this COMMAND for QUICK |}|Special Afternoon Law Classes af cce aay Boe BiarRicnett Teter | Rent futures Box ¥ 243 indiana am or, Ind | survive d by eigh t cousine:. Kan. He Is also | nee, Francis H. Adriance and Ku: hven A. | ACTION and SATISFACTORY RESULTS is to make ‘law class for f= ay jon’ Gad pec YoUNG ae = =: isa eo MAN—Whole of Part tim me: St, Louis) Funeral tr om family residence. 631 North | svocel) 2nd aan ewase Sroltr Py ~ oe full use of | tlon. Applicants intereste? should write at; trical enginecrion eiaee checation: of- | basis. Box C-2, Post- Dispatch. ee ry we Ss Twe fth etree LC ast Se. Louls, ri Gay, Oct. a rt pos ~ ‘thet poe RR ~~ y Bey Boe u u c | once, , &- a Collezve of law and Finance, fica experience typewritinw 7 and corre- MAN ee in pliin lumber; plecey eee e Ret : Cepo: aeir ; 4 - ve 4 > le ; ive, oa : ' ae s - ce ope meg p.m. to Mount Hope Cemetery. | under, and to the common stockholders of | | = Olive Oey Pt ‘s-. or Grand ana “ean gocncenes: best references. Box C-86. Pd mie pay. Aneiy "Ceshtnerelat Auto’ e+ roses belleville c)| said Moline Plow Co.: xp: POST DISP ATCH Ww ANTS | —none Olive DELE. pst: Disoatch, % Body Co., 5401 ‘Bulw (4) rah. FREESE—Entered tnto rest, Tuesday, Oct. th hy — a nages ae nt f Ls a m : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES eee Gaus in oge Ze iiaad “akan “—" with T me experinace ~ hat ‘ ra) id ) sat « ¢ . or e = 5 , - ater’ be "tant m.. Bltzabeth Freese. = FIND “ ” PREPARE FOR POSITION AS _ aisg practical machinist; have best| 3029 Franklin — me “Rs Wed Mat 50c to $1.50 Noathen.\B0 to 0.00 At East St. Louis. and anf dear aunt, at Sy By -a, c prepared . reorganisation comanitoge They will AID por in ING three-i -in-one TYP- a ‘ TRAF FIC MA NAGER. vate the opgortun 2 ge, Le ye 710 Wks oan alk lakes roa ah : . 2+ "une ‘ridav. Oc 9 : lhe “ha Ky | very business ne one dest residen 7 7 el Sat. Mat She te $2 Radford ..... East St. Louis4 TR gy lly oie’ Nort Grand’ . .. from etim chairman; Fuses H. Johnston, | ISTS, ” “four-in-one”’ CLERKS and ALL grades of ‘ ‘up-to- school in St. ‘Lew my "res mares you in one} 2°85. C85. 1 Post-Dispatch. 263 Pon stock; must drive : Svenve. to né { Byrnes 3a Pp; ‘year, at night; write for particulars. A4- — t-Diapatch. ithaups .. Scaehoe cane ae Louis onald } , mee Se rr and C. New Picker Cemetery Ile ; aia , 4 oo rk- in-] -t a WORKERS M. Morris ....660+++.-Cantraiia, iil ‘c) | Coffin, and that a copy of said plan an the-minute” an more-wo ess- ime £ . 'dress City Coll f Law and Finance, 1509 dS garde ork nab Baker Co East Bt. Louis | FRERIC H$—Private Leo H. Frerichs died ser ae deposited with The. ¢ wy Trust ‘Chemtea! Bldg. or. Grand and Olive. Phone SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS “— rf all on aes Ry a on S. i) 4! ¢ ‘ > xd ‘ CaO Tol Ae eur phere | Cae sles Wat anton ato ces ween OD | COMPANION aay esta bes, eis | TEA USE ink Meet Ogee . t ion or ven or 2 ; rc hicago, T1}.. Depositary, where the same MEDICAL _room_and board. c- | Bost Friday morning. A Wyaewn 144W. ie? . BIRTHS RECORDED. y* Sohn. Fawn (nee Frerichs), An-' may be inspected by you rs ‘ad trad nee Frertens; pon and each of you are hereby notuiled | BETTER MEN and WOMEN mean BETTER BUS- COOK—Sit; ee on eine work MAN AND WIFE—German couple: wite | WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during con- itetsiass t-class references. Forest 154 . (92) competent cook, husband good ga sore. Gear uncie and pire on 1S. 1921 tha ‘ wi, atl Creditors of the Moline Piow Co., other INESS! finement. Liberty Hospital, 4267 coer. |G K—Sit.; | gw stay on bi on piace. ae able to take care of cow. oozes, sae oak ome, near Griesedeck, 3823 Flora, 8:30 f esid 2 Irwin, 6052 Horion Thirteenth at a a eee 2817 South |than those hol ding negotiable instruments, c63) i fa machine on nt Newell, 5520 rshing . hir eenth atreet. to St. Pius’ Church, wea r become parties to said reorganization ® a e ara cal 401 4) Fa op Mo | rence. 34 Longt ° er to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (5) ‘and agreement by signing copies of THEATRICAL COUPLE—Sit. ; : woman Srm-clngy ose Soa a ae Om, odh deat oeat or ouse an yard. Box ° e ost- - 16) Lunsford, 40464 La “hee tic hay, Cates bade ee a gr - into rest on Wednes- i and axrooment and inaentings Pp Dispateh, AN . ; A lic ay, Oct. 12 wa, 35 p. under their signatures the amount and na- is’ aI T : ohare ——rerm pos! Bauinanon, 2105A —_ or Hibdon, beloved : y | ture of their claims and depositing the said St. Louis’ ONE BIG EM LOYMENT Bureau AMATEURS—Tonight. Redmond Nelghbor- | GrRL—Sit. by good reliable girl: housework. M Pe anent . for 2 | good, Theater. 23th and Winstanley.ey.. |" Call Bement Leaiw, competent advertising man; ad- plovin, A822, ‘Wash. Hibdon (neo McMillian), and our dear nephew goptes, o., ~ wit one. Cent: -_ — a + East St. Louts. Car fare to losers ( S.“King's highway, | @"d grandson. Co. of Illinois t Monroe st.. Chi- es. een “? | GiRL—Sit. colored; sta ful! Britton. 4341 Hunt Remains will be forwarded from the Mullen o fl or before the , , | CADIES—Two. for 1 time vaudeville, 681° t. by neat, ; as housemaid or : day of Nov. 1921. Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Cal! weeks; must be over 21: state age, height, 1saawe S apartments. Call Bomoent dress by letter, ting we ) weight, saperpenes, phone and street num- — . ticulars, such as experience, gal- . sed eliadnad. chapél at St. Louls and Sarah street on De Kalb_ast. ary, ete. HESS & CULBERT.... ; to the Cre ditors holding negotiable instruments | Endersan, 4619 San France ‘BER—E , ° ) HOUS L—Sit. ; n. ao spare. HOEBER—Entered into rest. on Wednes reorkaniastlon plan and agreement by sicn- LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | OUSEGIRL—# ting °° colored. Call Stella SON JEWELRY CO., 7th na St Beate Also at Conroy's, 1100 Olive, IN VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) — “1S—TWICK EVERY DAY—8:16— Billy B. Van & James J. Corbet: DAVE VAUGHK — HARRIS COMFOR'! » . " - sceseisere Caswell, 5201 Maffitt. Thursday. Oct, 13, et 7:30 p. m.. Welseman. 3419 Bali, Union Station. Interment a and dated Iron Movwn- pee «3h: Serial rs Notes. Gast, 3843 Te tain. Mo. . fc) | S rie ; ; exas. c ‘ 518. may become Sate to said Harry Holman & Oompany Larry Comer —~ Cie: ee **Nihla’’ MISS JULIET MATA... 15e to B0c; Eves. 25c te ES—FEHU'S BOYS — TOPIC)” ; pea” “Madock. 7055 W itsconsin. da Oct. 12. 191. Voss, 50920 P Siike Yoober at Hardinebure. Ky../ ing a copy of said plan and agreement and | te ~ . nee Schramm). dearivy beloved | 4 itin it ——— with OLD brass beds mad : O M NT LIOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv colored: day or week. is Wrobel k i#ict, 183; AN. 19th. mother of Claude W, and Louis R. Hoeber. | The Central T lilinols, 125 West i St ish, relacquer, ne hg Me we opel: | E PL y E | Phone Lindel! 4631 W St. Charles. (c4)'"’ WANTED | sO ning; $3.50 ny nish parts for all makes of teds. Both | HOUSEGIRL—sit. by small. white, to assist} MEAT CUTTER—Cali Cabany 13. | in general housework. Victor 1643R. at MEN—lTwo. for housecie —H 562 } ¢ and Olea Tinnius. our dear! Monroe st.. . Depositary, on — mee .: Sads Bridge Sta- ar Broadway. ~other-in-law, grandmother and sister. aged | or before the 4th Gay of Nov. 21 POCKETBOOK —Leet a Chtbey Rewaina, | phenes. Empire Polishing Works, 3843 pO K> _Shenandoah. _ and board. 604 — —_— 3100 Cates. 68 vears Holders of A a per cent Serial Gold Notes, Bellevitie NL: reward. (cd) | _Easton av. (c62) | ——« HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., in small, mo are GiN-—Te call fram house to hewn Sah ° mn oh Nesourt Ore atorv,” Dee ieed. as og Bent. 1. 4 or t ar i VA = U —_ CLEANER—R POCKETBOOK—Lost; _ Southampton car | CU _ER—Rent a new American home or couple. Write or cat! lent seller: « commission. : i253 SA Herr v. Jefferson : or PD. m.. at Miesouri-Crematorv, eased Ww der an agreement dated Sept. 1, ' a member of Cherokee Council 604. N. A, o. tween Moline Plow Co. and Central Unton with ratiroad fare Se Monet, rereturn to ane . $2; $3 week. Olive 7691. Central mey} White Shrine receip nder fe | Ss. (c62) 8 i ' c62) — agate, first three ee, OF eee Hou 'SEKEEPER ite reliable woman E Ex $n a ? HOOLAN—On Wednesday, Oct. 12. 1921, | Trust Co. of New York as Trustee, . Trudeau. ar Clarence. IE EIS 301A Park: twine. ' I g ies to sald reorgamization plan| Mw tte Hotel and receive liberal reward. |; — ; Andrew Hoolan, husband of the late Julia | become part arque ic) | WANTED—Every St. Loulsen t6 see Mark D4 ‘more insertions 12 the. discount. tae fey Gamma, OTe Col: MIL.1L.WRIGHT—Appiv ready ’ Manchester , ‘ Carroll Hoolan. and agreement by depositing their n _Miss A. E. Spratty | Twal ed - Ln MR. 4 uto Funeral from residence. 6649 University | with the piterest coupons due Sept. 3, 1921. | = st, containing. small amount ain’s greatest comedy. ‘‘A Connecticut NEVE R send ORIGINAL recommendat _fax 17 drive, to Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, on; and subdagent thereto, pA | Be ~ PURSE— Lost. fou me ge locket. 3231) fay A Arthur's Court.” Fox-Lib- jin applying tor emploument. Use COPLLS BOE a anes ae : Wi, Sse een § ;| Con BRI Bautter, aver. maha ‘ Ors, + . : . NIGHT CLERK— wit bem a rienced, is: Poes-tienaten Ae __references, Call at estate viel. te Baturday, Oct. 15, 1921. at 8:45 a. m. (5) | Trust Co The Neosho st. Chicago, Til... as Depositary. or with - > memati thagk ¢ h IL.G—In the service of his country, In the | National City Bank of New York. 56 Wall PURSE—Lost, smail black coin purse wit \ cacedden niinahile AND TUCKPOINTIN NG | Ln ho ae oo 1506 &th. battle of Argonne, Nov. 8, 1918. Private| st.. New York City. as agent of said De- latch key, at Delmar and King’s rs oR = G ae. eave “Avolat; high school kruduate. as rienced; SPERATOR— Lathe Srili ao B. St William lig of Company I. Eleventh Infan-| positary, tn either case, on or before the| Tuesday. Box C-100, Post-Dispatc ICKLAYING and tuckpointing and water~ |» : rere aN _re iorenees urnished. 242. P hour, 6407 Easton oe kers. Wer 1Stove Worker. 5 Structura! Iron EARRING—$1000 REWARD cl ees: in town. We take ~~ ™ odd pieces of fur- 15 Sooke. Short Workers Mischeaux. 4320A Lucky. ear; roofing; granitoid work; | f : - Geavty beloved son of Pauline [ig, brother | 4th day of Nov., 1921. —{ost ' thvound Union car; proonng: € work; ietters of recom. | ; acuta. 4006 Leone, 7p Saw and dehn tie, brotherdataw and Owners or holders of the first preferred PURSE—I 1. om) an Ou thlow ya: liberal “re- mendation. Sidney 2513. Louis Hormann | EIGHT HU NDRED LAUNDRESS—Sit, on Fated cod Sebsrtay. OPERATOR Thomas, 1609 Linden, eae. mat, the are of 25 drake. 7:30 @ a ta , ri , me) ntants, iremen. . . — a! i Daniele. a8 N. Newstead. eae ta antered b into rest. od Spestay, MTOR eer Committee. Sl ithes ete, neat tagior and. Florissant: fi — | 2 Foundry Men. a aa creat » area A fee = of az o1- : inal. Cnern y* tinea ao : ukowski, 4134AW ° Natural my So semen — y an VANITY CASE—Lost, aver. pads gag ornet. Central 6530. ol 850. cA) | | f bieceemtts 5 ~ hy WORs—Tike 'F 3 sweat “fan Harris, as “. shite aa uh. kas Third caeenergl from, farily conaenct, 4208 Ones Theater. Cabany 1773; reward.___{c} | AVANCE. Moving, Co, 26.00 3008 S05 Ill sane | Shcld | | WOMAN ene waite ane any a : ac > . Mrection chen eh bh Re, 63s ener. MEANS—Entered into life eternal, Mrs LosT WAIST—Lost; Tuesday ee _ snen shone wren eae anf 3 Holiermake 8 Paint handy Pp ma a cae ») ‘ “ ) -col w ain re— = : vew ion, i eo M. Loulse Means, mother of Mary L. and AIREDALE BITCH — 4 paeee Barr, y S384. Waterman ay. ALWAYS best service, moving. storage and +4 ae = apo ' rush. WOMAN—First- ass Salared, ane, pau FRE wan 4 ae | ~ “Minnesota. ie ip? ‘agegrseaggion Wednesday morning, Oct.) AT arens, 3001A Victor st. Sidney eat WATCH—Lost: lady's wrist wa teh, trom | 07 Olive BOSE" 8” 9220 Olive. Bomont Assistants. i Paperh 4 call Cade Tele te Pay Y~ “ae ata ; t ch, 3950 8 M: 7 ¢) ft- Boxmaker. aperhanger, g Seton ED. mr 4% . ne Interment at Nashville, Tenn., Friday. (4) | eward. 13th and Locust to 10th, Wednesday a . —_ 1 Bo : RIALI Us Ue | ; _ 6311 Fameus. SCHOEPNER—Entered inte rest. Wedues- BULLDOG—Lost, strayed oa Tite ernoon, Return to 2543 Sullivan; reward. | MOVING AND STORAGE—Rates reduced, £Garnenters " eg osen. | WOMAN—Sit- ngtllable. “honest, colored: apa’ tainie ded dali ei: n day, Oct. 12, 1921, at m., Joseph | _vulldog: answers to name of “Sport.” i | WRIST WATCH—Lost: the party who picked| ,f0t. in movers’ combine. _, Independent 6 Pipefitters | mone e7Me : . an, 353 N. pihecpuer. Bw iahaed ot Carrie Schoep- | oa = ada retail Grand 230 ' (e) up lady's wrist watch im the ladies’ room oving_Co.. Bomont_1916. 3206 Ulive.(c8) | | 4Cos Repair 6 Pivefitters’ 1] | WOMAN—Sit.; would lik alike | position to take toy Apes M cinct it P eapet tt damo. 1426 N 13th. ner (nee Barney), stepfather of Gus and | —°"* =O" r Fier, | St the Gayety Theater during ‘Tuesday mat!- | MOVING—$2.50 per hour: 2-ton truck en. Help | care of rooming hove a, BR reference: J SCREEN ST # ’ -ASt On. William Meyer. Mre. Carrie Fitzgeraid and) ‘CAMEO BAR PiN—Lost; Tuescay after-| vee will please return same to Gayety Thea- Brasch's Storage, Bomont LV7, Centra. 120 Chauffeura 4 Salesmen. City. | close to achool. E Ww mi ant: is baev. 002 ; Mre. Minnie Mollanart. brother of Barney, | econ. near Overiand Par Benton ociR: ter box office. (c6) | 2078. c&) 4cCh om. © Dyseemes. || Woman iti wy in RAN IL UR. an fer. ' - & ‘ , rewar a Clerks. | Sit.; sort, Garin, Delt _o- a 1 MARTHA MANSFIEL”® | ; ae ee oat een woes Donnelly’s funeral | | DOG—Lost: red and white; reward. ate FOUND sour aM yg Rah we: 33 Clerks, Rall- 43 Salesmen. Road. a ored py We wn deol ape en iter _WANTED er = eae : lay. s ° —_———- “11 roa 00d ° x0 iets and tein ‘ty RA “Arsenal. Rfternoon. Oct. 46. at 2 o'clock. on aed _ St. . Louls av. ) GL. ASSES—Found tortoise — on —— tor 607. Sidney 2236. me ‘ll a9 Clerks. Stock. . Win homes of ef —it.: neat colored: day Speanine | and. four men ie an ‘Kennerty. meinber of Master Zorseshoer# Association FOUND BY POLIC *heur. contract or $483 Union, 4060 | a Operators, | Edge aA Yi SIDE. cU RTAIN—Awaiting owner; Delmar. Cabany 3126. Colfax 154. (5) 3 Coucrete ° Pt aphers. || Wa b+ a OO No. 621. AUTO } Mei STROFF—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1921, at at Third District. RUSSELL MOVING CO. has cheapest rates Theresa & Cotte diee—Aesop's Te Pe , Onin: . 2412 Whittier. in emer ~ or moving We move /. Order. $224 La Salle B.S Ms unn. 54 Johnaon. Funeral Saturdey, Oct. at od Allow : I Tator ab maker. witchmen. are bended” and reliable. 1 Core 1 Tailor Preeser. 186. Heat S from Moydell's parlors, Stiselssipp! an : CO L U MB Bl 1A * : ut Fate ods Nis { ave, to New Flicker, Cometers. Member ot turn to canes tenient’s. Mihice. * BCRUGGS. your “neig! bor and ter Please 1 Cratemaker. | } Lode Osveta No. 23, J. C. D. (cB) turn to super inten (2) BUSINESS CARDS il call ara! see 2 Credit Men. O Teameters. 7 me . a Bas MJ. bk & das. eres ay 19 Electric aia | § Tool and Dte ee” Oe eet ee Sere aid WILLIAMSON—Entered into res . SURTAL PERMITS. Ww ednesday. Qet. AZ. 1921, at : 7:37 Ds m, | ——— 4 4 Electrical | | Makers, 4529 P ; Ralph arion "iiarn loves usban \ ri WA RMAN, 257—Storage room, “0x | Main- 3 Traffic en. Whene nS o A ' : Btov i 216-18 N. 34 et. ‘R) . experience: 2 se cleaning. Prune Lindell 5130. (c21x) ove repeira. JUINTANT—Sit.;: 8 years’ : la Casas eset pal iu, | a = fer og collections, cost, financtal stxte- Kay Bat ineertionse ic Burial at taahe Falis. = ‘7 - _emmen So | GL -ASKES— Lost; pair she ue on Bu- - ' and correqpondence: FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. ments, income tax mabe direct ae 1. 832 . )EW VAUDEVILE berry. G3, 63322" Lada ite. oe 3 Pw, or Delmar av. Finder pica: , ull} + x _and : 1 3217 UNDERTAKERS “\] ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. RESULTS guaranteed. —Purnaces proberiy |. horouehip experince, SAitacwtch, 0) | fy rin, ecommandat’ ge —_—_—_-——_- -— 1°17 Goodfellow. Porset 6214; reward. i bane eta ln el. EE ARTHUR DF VOY AND a | Ma SOLBA Minnesota. district,| DON'T fall to get my price on all wiring jacketed. Less coal, gives more heat. oS here: 4 Other Leow Cireuit Actes ; ( —— ---— ——e . rr eee ae ' —————————EEEEE | wi won t jady's, downtown - AGA, Minnesota. PEETZ BROS. | AaDe AG on Tyter 824k; revert, (c)| F. J. Miller, 2311 Arsenal. Sidney 11450 | Olive 3370. » | AUTO SALESMAN eteertaaie OSA Market, —— Lost. Saturd ‘night: brown | Ri vt re FURNACE REPAIRS. bedi ‘ ANDBA‘ —< 9 Satur es a1 24 tod | W IRING—First- ciass house wiring , and good ; es. | Aged 28, py UPHOLSTERERS 4 selling ng used cars | WM. A. TIPTON. 404 buying an ‘se Experienced si gumrintanden of am Onn, ive ward . 6. 6703 Alabama. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av. ather: liberal re — a white heoawe;: ioxtures at reasonable prices: make me t, BR. IRR? Cockrell. ambulance; no Charge for _ chapel. inmate HOUND— Lost, male, black reward. casa | prove it ey OR37y” 1310 Warren. Phone Delmar 760. Forest 455% (c@2) | of fad ae pisigess ts Aueyat, cies | t —— se ws furnish good responsible references. ox nw — | Tow Victor 2878 (cc?) | —— = ——— 435 Papin, MONUMENTS | CAV ALTER Leet, with 3 diamond sets; WALL PAPER CLEANING, =rS. 146, Post-Dispatch. — 1 Page. , 4 . 84. 49024 N. Twentieth. — pped in envelope. Sidney ome FO owe comembranes| aturday: «Ts | __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES COOK) inca oe cay gs ud Bach, | BAKER Sit. by expertenced, ay M O N U M E ts the d- parted. | o= Zoat, Wednesda evening. in GAS Aa yt owt 37 comoconses alr, $3; 3518 California. Paidney on ma an timat fr ” ; adjustments inclu ; positively guara — a t = allround, Grat second h erect eve Estimates free. bury pl.; ellver mesh bag. , to clear or BO Bey. Jannings. Grand Meonable Grand 1470W. up; P Bret tor 08s oe: | en Sak ~ 5076 av. #8 LEAVES TRACK ON GUAVE| “STANZE MONUMENT CO.” | -coak°t RSS Bj | teed te : rand | nes 7 APER HANGING—Best work, - lowes BAKER = Peet Rive 1940. (c62) OSE PINCERS—I ~ Wednesday 0 : ~iPp 7810 Gravole._ Enos in = i* ard. Please return 462 023 | One. gy ee Y TI riptices, 3605 Cottage. Linde ait dorew.16 cy rnths of — swe : | Persons Grand .car: rew ® AND OT Sacha e us ae a Hurt in Accident at Tenneeser, ao | Olive st. Lindel! 7166 # PAPER a bath free with 3 ALL JAZZ and Locust. at db A ge ae Soe eae ana, 32” Feceu™ hod ages | ROOMS paverce_68- paper pectgteds hawt | MARRY SA LE, Soe ye » aad, ee SS — minute; r cg. ti ar- . pa ‘@ } s . ith WALTER BROWN . on eee mortal a Park; bergain. Leste oss. = PIN—Lcat: Past Patrons, jowel Ee. Ty eben ante atcews fob) | "selections D. Stein, 5122 Sheridan “a Volts, Lindell 6323. & ay when the trailer LoT—Vaihe ~arave lot: | oa ——— pton ee MIRRORS—Made to omer: hand carved| _‘T® , ' ocinl Ladies’ Dally Matines. 300 Olive car ‘Saker ba Hehe ection MB” prey FF oe baat Traccrn are Be = a or »frames. antique and polychrome fint oe. PAPER HA Inge Fst. Delmar too, aa? tas Bt wi inne arm. mn i it ip; ve . -e ; roa . a n ca u - ‘take applicants to see it. Tyler a -—~ y Lindell 19 ima Art way (e682) erent 2 0et-Dispatca. rounding a curve at f ,

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« w d you advertise it here. “WG —_ — = a ee ; OOM ANT POARLD wita fn wrivate home’ vy 4 4 : — oF 4 rTuctnsa. modern. fur furnace Wor LD you oa invest | $250 in rea! efrtate where ' KIRKWOOD 42 vcgh,, LOT we PROPERTY IDLENESS IS A PREVENTABLE THING IF —the property is good and ———EeEe—— _ : WOMEN'S a tue, teachers weet of Tayier. i. SOUTHWEST : ly 3 adv! - south or west. Box you are ured of makin ar. Breecem | eens Seth. brick, well _NORTH _ - — —sz : TWO-THIRDS or WORTHMOOR Pane 4 Warrington (c) APARTMENT—4-room efficiency ~ Post-Disoate | 18 montne™ time? Box ¥-371 SUNALOW—S yoame, -gweet teem, 0v-| COTTAGE—1400 Warren st.; 4-room brick; IS ALREADY SOLD TO HOME BUILDERS a p _POBT- Dis? ATCH. ony is | Soper eee: eae = ee ee SS = SALE PUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED APARTMENTS F FOR ‘RENT i ATS AND APTS | WANTED CITY RE: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN | PROPERTY TY FOR FOR SALE | / wit - t¢ —5-ren r y © on vd ° s NU HOAKD—Vurnished room. with: comet beat, $65. Office, toni FLAT WV com, mocern with garage, LOTS—50-foot lois. $10 cash. $5 per month. ory rc hy cars on West. Ciinton | a a TO0: sumee wet eect chow bene | INVESTORS. break ae macy eMvicyed. wy N ] wy 2 ]: not ver $50; no chiicren. Box buf] d your own sha x. save rent + > ocks | $s : . : ~ - ———— . A pian te od : . . @ bargain for auick sa 4 you rogeene nae one a , a. outs " oe j Spe hs . 4 west Marke: Car iin . ot mr! Beautiful K : Kirkw atten eit eR BREMNER R. — = rmt iY ~ lawrignt Be. _—_— INPROVERENTS tte mage INOTALLER, sess Betti | | : poereee._ es _© Post- tie +. west LAT Wi¢—Motern; South Bide; 4 or 5, H. E. ALTHEN. 316 Wainwright “a + NEW FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW | NORTHMOOR PARK, hoo ANit TMOAKIN Wied Hy gentleman, ALAMO. Vide r roore, young Cuupee, by Nov. 1. Box T- | enrose st... ! . —{Hi-Point . = — | just being completed: Poin ante): 6 poome MAPLEWOO? _____- reception hail. tile wo eee j | PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND FORSYTHE i th i pe family, oe beth, toifus building, $75 per mont sion _ Post -Dter m°or (a) : 4 7 - oe an¢ dinner, wher * wou be On / poss ses10 7" Wea & roome. mod rT eT ° = TRO ichmond ® ne | floors. hot-wate . % 1S 6 C. B. Zatlin. 704 N. 4b Cen- modern; adults; South WEST EL INGALOW- 7 4 Ric cn. hardwood floors: | {9 00 r heat, also garage: price | UNIVERSITY CITy. ; y perting cucet. Weer 4 preterres ; ae 40Ks id ferred ee = . ; om : 7 - pr eT T Se ‘liversice osiw. &t+e adi. a: = SOx hs. a : mate full perticuiare references 2 King » highwas (6) | LOT—Bb-toat apartment jou Delmar Garden! tile bath cut stone copings: seen eS aad ONE FARE FROM DOWNTOWN, AS ; stort | ox CRM, Vost-Utepateh AP AKTMENI—-More room. second ‘floor, 4 — ————$_—_—__. —___ ae — A, _ e: must be —— of —— ‘ Sr. po * _— FLAT—24230 12.2. Se RhUOM AND BOARD Wid —By business man — T, 6826—7 rooms, 24 four; tmot-, Bo 20. Post-Disne —————-—————=———-—- home site — “4 ty +m, t_ 60 ars. : 5 brand-new 5-room ~ — 4630 Hydraulic: modern single. dou- 104 NORTH EIGHTH sTREET F oe - Bre *. 1m privete family, wo other boarders, room . AT Wie 1S or Coubi 7 SOs JOHN & BL E & BRO. $15 ‘hestnut st. ne floor: contain living “) *r.ke> improvements made. Inquire | r y ' Brown > Boy I reans feath Ureekiast end dinner: expect gout | C wi tORETO En MASEK REAI. TY € co neighborhood : pay cash |! are ——- LAK] — — i room. itchen, 2 bedrooms. tile bath. M 3510 Ut tah. OLIVE 3003 CENTRAL 2297 ’ T ~ ‘able on Gengmenodations will pay accord. Meee 5 19 N 7th ot. ; “p as wars ‘mn fre, ietter. Box F un ym. brick ma! e ———— Phat WL AlS st 22 Louisiana. 3558 Tennessee a : Up the Party j ‘eet Ee weferrec, etutie full par- v va 741 (fret floor north»)—Five bods om! Vieeica. = =—E loors. ? floors, til ao } Gravois, J vire i P . wo * "Deus are, How ods Post Diapateh ee. Zen parlor Murphy bed in sun a FARMS FOR SALE ‘heat. laree lot, 405200: pris _ a 2510 Tab. #455 Nebraska. inquire a? | sho fr. barawooe floors, tile bath, steam heat, FLATS AP” | ; for th money Can handle with AM) cas . ‘ FLAT—46. : BURGESS, cea a “AND K0OMS Witt —Middle- aged seed — RR TS WTO. | ALWAYS best valves for the money. ~--€ as , a ar. Get off in LAT—-4635 Nebraska ar 3-room si | = ITON W. GBS oak ,, with trent? rr and rT wn eon. ow Raa $100 a a ees free list and ceed r . take Mera: 1eC- Hi! gi. lar Gs ec wf" I send ong electric, water; ;, only $3500 n 5: mags flat, ‘ : ORN . , * 27 .T “ie —— Sf ] ¢ yu ma one . aan all we i : a j . ,. } Som ; > ' | > pa 2 or & pienrant roome. comfortably ae Ch ew ‘ete me- ennat Ne et , en +. moderate re ‘Quiet neighborhood. Pade . » |@ car for vou. —_—___-_ fret or third fi oor. ) Caughter, Wl guarantee to take as Good pe | UNIV - ~ a a rae > : y: shows ESIDENCE—4 Nox €-47 Pom Disvates KY ANDEKSON -STOCKE HUERMANN, | care ae owner woult. Box T-9. Post-Dis 7) 'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR len F—Must sell 30-foot lot in University | FLAT—S ana S"tingls. bath. olesivies ae | 819 BARGAIN On eee ventment: store | KOTEREA PL ea {Bade B find it much the rts tod plan. = ~_ Mrs. ear. | ~~ -—& —— - = - Chea'nut et Fi RNISHE ly Fis T Wiéd.—B ‘¥ couple, with ' " rt $40 ‘Box tae. foot lot; street ma ©: price $4600 ; £1000 Warne and | pa I u te ~ ty; $25 a foot; worth 340. ; + ‘ =~ ° ’ a ? ) - : 08 water, bathe: Si day: $6 week ie cui . ~~ view: for inapection to Bult; Biso | —— al = 001 aentntibintine 42] Gano. 6 rooms - & ! fice STAHO equity. Bo x _Y- ax ie be -D. te So) Bn A ue pe en brick garage; newly ; CES FOR SALE BUS N ; kin the ber ry pate h’ on the. \ERTMENT Wté.—Younge #92: nd 38°5 Gravoi ; ‘a 'S—Sacrific , University City | > ecorate RESIDEN I Ess PROP g a. L OT S... Sac fice! ~ 4100 tTeet in x ' GEV. F BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut st. . « . the Great Mountain, NDEKSON-STOr K”-HUERMANN, ; alee “ : - ; ” WEaAL HOTEL. 2466 locust, rooms, run- | BOK Chestnut st. (c4) » : a ° — | ‘apartment rooms : ‘ @xton, 6 roo —— eee Peso ¢ Bema must be sold to ciose an efiate, Main 104 fos) | | outien = Or hing water, free phone, §1 day. a LINDELL Tr 2614—s . 8a fi ae a 4 - * ¢ owe foot will buy ail or pa ; FL Tne bee nnn end Se ee nth SOUTH at | CENT vo ) Brown ‘s Boy had. watched | chy) | ahs a. reomse, and © VOU — ee list of 413 MODERN. VAC ANT aaae CASH HOME—3006 Saver av.. Tlroom residence, in | CH, ae. Med to yell at them, knowing home for every gurst, playroom For the rooms; hardwood floors, tile beth. steam.” —— ST oe og A ND Sage bare | as ark #, ) +: \ Yy —_—" er \ 5 TR ST . nil a: ‘a.ns eiectric, la — whl So svi ia ino ~ IONES R E. CO.. WEBSTER GR OQ Es Pi flat vacant: rents $60 month! re oo bee rs HOKERN, 317 Fullerton Bidg. _ ____—« SOUTH * p family would have left. ‘ina , KOR trnwet ? —_———___. e | hy . ~~ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL “ a Chmnet st. | EW. 2307A—7100 west on Maz cee a at alance ease terme, will bar Sedum Satis! SINGLE F] AT. =|" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ey PROPERTY — at But he decided that it was | 4900 Lindel bi: @ few Gesirable rooms! tnanire 441 aD | seeees: artes Of NEW ONES jot: 6. “Gre ee ae $5500 4216-18 Virginia av., double residence of =e gir. aan om, fiat and ; the loss of those berries just w ij weekly rates. Ait - . 44 , .: ; ’ , » Gmio in4; dally or y om) ms ent, sun wperior and 2 baths Cabanys yroun: Sa py pingt n rd owner . , and be Webster 1887. | ANDERSON STOCKE- RUEFERMANN. KORTE. RUST Realty Co., 8160 Chestnut. | an7 «pees I ak cae wnt From an a . ———— _— _— —— ' - an "T>) ent ET og || KOLLAS-LUPFER R. EB. CoO. 1138 Chest- ‘ | HOUSES FLATS ETC : ' - | FAIRFAX, 4167—3-room Apart ment, 24 *- eT PARK R | SRAIN A! : RE ] . ARS: =U fill ane : o~ | 8-room bricy het he circus.” ? ° SAVOY COURT, 5221 (Union and Delmar)— fioor, with bath, etc.; $17.50. Seo” Mrs. ’ ~ on 4-366 PORES > apartments. and i VONDERFU NP ELON — ommtes-wscemepssanenepssessnantpasnsseessnseysienaat 3711 HICKORY eT. : tric light. cvke residence, M t to lized ee! ; Third floor enet a! artment of 7) large Tiailer on premises "ee = ar ‘practical a oe = wilt pad merty. hi NaS pt é L. | BU \ qa ; \ | OW FL \ TS ' SALAD PR 5+ es [S08 cati and examine. Pa after a while he rea Zz ) t IO lL, . | “ 4 4 a = Ce Rae SHELYIP, ‘109 N. Oth et light rooms, bath, new flat: near I | stand investigation. 4337 Lafavett 4 rooms, kitchenette and _ AGENTS RENT LISTS UNIVERSITY, 352% (third-floor west)—Five | school. _ 904) | $5990. Price $35,000. oan |||] breaktast roon :: steam neat phumnaees floors, | PRICE ONLY $2500, nking of getting home. Once = | MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut. ! | he thought of yelling to fright- | z EPSTEIN | * a ; FRANC 184 | ba A K | N 7 RE Al, TY & 1) ; ’ wot ry th 4 =" 0) first floor: we. WA } ST M! NS ee i 2 — _— . = _ eae a 2 | € KLEGANT APARTMENT S—JU wt LISTED ot ~U, key Maguire, Kinloch | Is a 6-family apartment, ore tinier ~~ (Be S06 Chestnut a ae ee Te RES DO= RENT LIST 4951 LACLEDE AVENUE _ fe®) parlors: lot { ~ sb: 8 Rig M rn a WELLSTON | 7 ( yO A! T T HIS SOUTHWEST P better plan. -AJate nr erty r “ SHACK—3 r ems: 60 feet: S200. cash_ t KESIDE NCES. ; | * Sun Parlor. Si ing Porch. © ‘ ba nered flats: tofie ‘ ZNIS} , PARTMENT Wea FLA’ MS | PUI t HOMES. i. ~~ e irk ost I HAMILTON HOTEL ment of & roums and garage, open FUR o yn oe | ME t4.—To rent 6... ,---12.500/ our list Webster and Kirkwood property. | Ban av. Riverside 291. de 163R_ (c8#) KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | eech tn Bcjoinin xd four the other. He.had been sorely Hamilton av. an@ Hotiamont car line: a M-PHERBON, 4500 third tioor wemtp——Five | 13 ae) re 499 Hamilton Hote ¢ L. BER "y . ; : _ 4 iird floes r—Five!l. ~ — y, 5 and 6. 500 |WRITE for our map and bf o q : fl om, remsotallie rates. Caleny eat. janit servi $KO ’ s a O2 : TicM fiat @rranged for 2 or 4 Compton —— 3, $7500: bargain; posses —n iticcussieienie the sound of his voice the (cléx) * NDEKSON -STOCKE- RUERMANN P Midas | , to : al mth! a Al I EKS J - ” “hE a MA ; SUBLU RBAN RO OR RENT ih ae i "he e'nut ia : = , SMALL ‘ASH PAY MEN . | ALBER T : Ww 3 NZL 7 K. 1010 " *hestnut at = Soe OLIVE, 427. at fenrtmen . J large rooms chester xr City Limits: modern jot 2002146.6: Wet ster, Groves; price $4850: | | $500 a balance he n } in : -— = —— esceaeetaetieenieneeenees ° . , Ry K i 3609 S. nn at 4 and rooms, -'5 ro bath - lot 49x143.6; streets ' : ae for visliors at the newest hot - . VERSHING Ra69—idedare 6. ré0m apart- MITCHELL 735-—4-room house: 12 Always a New Une to Choose as real M.SHOULTS rs. 408 Fullerton Bide Will make ter > me 5 way weg Ko. —s a | KOTSREAN 3 301 ft “s those Bears and. what they i STORES AND FLATS — Branscome: Hotel, 5370 Pershing | VEKNON, 6268—6-ro0m modern & part ment CHANCE TO BETTER —— = —— 1 | iam . : 2; ail 4a. 4 4 —!} Til UNUSUAL SHAW AV RARGAIN ) newly decorated; 34 1) por Went: $80. (cf) SUBURBAN PROPERTY ~Furnished ie -DOUB ‘BLE | FLAT, $600 | C ASH © 386 ae Shaw handsome 8-roeom res!- | STORES AND FLATS 2. cubs for all the berries on | meant fully seremhes: finest hotel in West | x ASHINGTON HI 4432—Sun “arior NEED A FURNISHED HOME? 650x135: re z ; “ - oi 1B f 3 Grove av.; good double 3-room brick flat, lectric: one of the best bullt houses in: KOTSREAN, noun tain, fod) | ‘Tine Apartment. 4432 W ashington. ic7) ~ a re ae - home. nd the groun 1 is gr swing ' modern, 4 rooms, seun porch. re one ‘odar t i > = . | hall, tile bath; open. ABBOTT, 103 N ih FOR RENT FOR COLORED eo Hi] &2 Be cana dervermnanatee a HLL ot om eemnaaiieend ill ge - ? ——- “ ° a UV per 4 . Suu aw i - WE >. ’ OGaY; somebody w l} ket a but Ra’ ‘ 0 CASH WII r. BUY i $600 cash, balance +} rooms and «un parlor. garake |ST. FERDINAND. 4214W—¥Foar tel a ow py gy [AF pore. ~ | 9- noose RESIDENCE. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 2 : growing late and he must. rooms, fun parior: pomsession Oct. 1h , SIXTEENTH, 108 8 .—24-floor dwelling 6 Mat-in tubs, etc. ; F I N A N C be Bear family. Then he thought i I yell.” thought he, “they will 43 Vase. & sooms, 24 fi | | pare lara c — wm frame cottage: lot 3( os 1A) AUD F “VROOMAN, 108 N. Bth et. aw ae 2 ieee ————i bath: near Ger Panne “Moto! plant.- an ’ | ACCOUNT LEAVING CITY t vet completed: will have 6 rooms. kitc a ; ti S-r¢ poe prom Pt hae ' , leverness with whicha. 2623 Olive; 24 and 44 floor po Hee fed) | MAURY, 3147 A— (jarane Grand 5460M ch went industrial district ‘rice S ec o,. ¢E © e w m™ ' 7 CENTRAL . ome ~ —_ ) — ty Owners seem inclined to be more iivera: + BU N (; I A | OW S Ss or.; lot 120x146.6: tenements ‘bring RESIDENCE—5S89 Bartmer: well-built 9- rompt answ make P taking great care to make no CLARK, 3424--5 rooms. gae, electric. rent N EW AI AR TM EN oy TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 3 terma, if not_in price LINE - ’ , th $1: $02: coiner vacant. Man could put| (room residence, hot-water heat, lot 50x162; ARNGROVE . & SPECHT. ; , f his $17. to party buying part of furniture : 6655 Ki I Bl. a , — STIE wee IN LINE. ‘ We have only three of our 5-room bunga- | UP S4rake and almost double the rent. rms. _2A8. C. MORFIT, 3 BE 6% MONEY. ne chmiet Sere ee Gh: ‘AND, 1441 N.—Modern 4 aeen fins d IDA 2 ings mury } | é rs pga ae ~ “~ +. ao i LAUMATe This see "ANT £ Pi 2 4 uyers’ 1 , : lows left We invite rou to inspect them Fae _ Rae itis Ez ESIDENCES—McPherson. east of Skinaer Have plenty of it to . ™ and silently made his way ‘TT!, ten KEALTY Ov oe Waeh (co?) | Four rooms and sun perior, In-a-dor bedcr. | 6°00 Easton Cabany 738 ' wTeVs MER Law cant to St Chy r s st 48 a Prsascny Tial, workman ehip, price: cash and. MERCANTIL i TRY ST CO.. Agt.. ® petites: | Da ony garage. 4430 seule real a ge, ae : ' Te to that side of the berry -— hardwood fioors, tile bath. steam heat. jan-{j _’- =n - — ter! = , wae " $ Homa 4010-3 roome, gas, bath. $17 | BROWN REALTY CO. 2 OFFICES, ee Charies" at J. B. DOWNMAN, 712 Watnwrigtt Bide. DOUGHERT as =. pa h from which thes wind was itor mervice; will decorate to sult; garages | : DE. LOCHMOELLER: loa 8 tt ire | vv ) Rent: an : ; THENTY RECOND, 1020 N.—A roome - . “ANDERSON BTOC ae BUERMANN, ILDING—F Sr ne bese Sea e Guy- DI T r ME Ly Kt F F bE RS —_ caneny £16 men Fy ine Double I lat . gg 310130. ae a price MONE ing. All the time he kept out of | ee MILLAR HW, BE OO, 105 N. Oth et. | BOB « shestnut st. igh buliding at KO4 nN. Levee: of 5900 | EXC EPTI¢ IN AL BARGAINS SOUTH . 2320-22 Louisiana av.; a very fine 4-fam- | ING CO. Lae Pie ae AND BUILD- SECOND DEEDS =) a from the yar weep S seer | / ily flat ef 3 rooms and tiled bath each; sep- | - a : DYAS-SHELP. 109 1 ached a point from whic = , i} > ‘ P Appiy KRamming R. E. Co, 308 S v.: beautiful residence; BUNGALOW— Beautiful; just completed: can My sirab ec ‘Ap: irtments S. let st (c&) * excelient for rooming house; biz- rooms, sun porch, hardwood floors r-| @rate furnaces; copper gutters and copper| RESIDENCE—5229 Wells av., 8 rooms, hot- — was blowing toward the berry 6315 DELMAR BL. CHESTNUT #2! b— Rew] estate off e¢, ground gest bargein in city; $500 cash. balance Ke) nace and garage; easy terms. 5037 Ar- | Screens; rent ing for $1920 per year; price | water heat: lot 50x a 0 = SOUTH ers 200; bargain ATPENAL. 23048-—4 roome and ‘totlet; beat, ; ( ‘ “mt Paes © ' 4 rice $4000. ena} $11,000 | LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING Co.. . , ; silentiy stole =: vest. | Third floor. 10 rooms. 3 baths. ete es etl ferniture: bargain -—— | Tent. See it at on sd assal y oS 4-3 | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. EF. 1354 Pierce Bidg. ptt th PERSONAL P teste ua mae : out : ; electric and gas furnishe Vator service: immediate poasen. Tarr etn - - : — — a fe M— With de bet : o= a ct) rAG _— “TOO } 6H0-foor ot ric | bg A1UN, 2621 —ice d-room fat, suitable! sion; rent »» $250 00) ina Cues oa ms Od Fel 0 om Biag te oO) | 3715 N. Florissant av.; O-room cottage $3500 ay — m fren “Gilson: 7 owner gg —— eT enen Sad Cheee ut ate. "4611 MARYLAND AV—®# ROOMS ALL automobile loans . , ar _% | DELMAR BL. " | DOCTOR'S OFFICE Modern: light: $2100; best bargain in city. a! “y+ COTT \GES—5°09° Idaho. 4747 elena | 1, Y L E R P I AC EK Beautiful residence in Cathedral parteh; a. thortgages bt, wech the brushes and see the UMAND WOIiA coh rooms, modern, heat | o_o floor west: 7 rooms 2 bathe. 75 00 Sead he oil, $35. everett Bid ~d prom all conveniences; $o00 cash, balance like) 4074 .~ = ec. 29 “13° ‘Meran ec. “nature | 4k 4 | every a ae Baye gS owner must sell; SONET ~ ~ Zuster Bear and Mre. Bear ; . ’ * . oe , location, $. G ‘ mnt. em & snertenene Btill eating berries. The twin 177 Vietor wR’, before 4 Pp om ' - + -_-— ~- ' - ——— ~ (Une block — of Hamilton, between Jullan Pasi = a -* | waeirarincs iaiiss os gs |S was’ $10,000, | Seog Faiieh ay, ath and karage; sce /Of 4 ard 6 rooms. bath, $2160 per your: | 6036 CATES AV. MONEY LOANED—On mambaghhy pe Padang ttiacrgptn leans HARTFORD, S002 —bive rooms, bath and nmi Piywmouth.) | month 56 and 6 rooms; furnace heat: = se ym te if $5000 ca alance | , orious time with the ii on b. mg of $3000 cash, balance | f-room residence; reception hall, parter, sonable. Acme Investr Raving a gl time ith the. (i\itve &7 ‘ ae 110 00 FIR aoe 8.—34-ator; : rare- | ; rs r s “4) )| rene 44 T ‘ story storage or ware __.,. Sidney BA. Victor 3R $114 S&S. G am 4 ANDERSON. Sto- KE- BU ERMANN, | dining room, kitchen and pantry, on ist floor; _Guaranty Bidg. Olive . nef’ Becond floor north: pormes@ion Oct, ™ on r ag ag worth S8O00: “$1004 cash. balance terms. sireet pretty home. ou (“nero kee line: DOU Bb LE F LATS, § ae TRACT 4. RAL, SON R,. co.. BS89 Delmar bl. (c4) — 207° Vie, we ; ae e h lor: rent 110 00 — - —_—— on gal ow vat 1802 Alfred av.; tile bath, rm ent $160 month: price $12.000_ shade trees; must be seen to be appreciated; MONEY LOANED on Microw, M1R—Pour room fiat heat fur- | Firet floor ~> 4 roome: rer 7% OO |/ner: part of new industrial district: 28. 000 » To . 30 ; : _ nighed | service - | mty st.. 4324-26 (bungalow style): 4 5617 “CLEMEN NS AVEN NUE nents; confidential. 42: of Mother Bear as she swiftly _ — o ee ee pric to hii_at KBTONE, 1345—6-100n, fiat; modern: NORTHWEST Lied NORTH 227 Deir ‘ auto repair shop: flat KOL L AS. LU 'PFER R. E. Co. 1138 Chest- | DOUGHERTY R E. CO.. 803 Chestnut. Side porch; sleeping porch; large living room: payin Meniffed Then he, foo, turned ; ; ee — door. lLwok at it to day ments charkes 8 per cent onto 1 a. caught the dreaded man smell tn ed ‘a mu? o ronilern ity : , 4 ; ‘ ’ or \ . -- oO ler room: Ti ? el Tours re e¢( iit $ } . . ° | } 4 mim in jh RSeeslon ; ready f oce bb (F-ALOW M nh F gE : : ss, : : ‘ r STSO0 5 Grand J010M NEW WATE RMAN AV. DWELLING. MOENY to loan on automo? to see if thev would 00 wee Hox (-45. P D P ‘ 1. _ = ERG eb RO1OM : ys MI ENRERGER, 14 N CLEMENS AV PLAS es ‘oak floors, hot-water beat; price MGNRRY A . bbs —Modern 4 roome bath, | went Lindell 3174 . : 4109 sto v . . re SIDEBOTH AM, 6109 Easton ax — 4751 Delor st.; modern one-story; brick SINGLE FLATS—WEST END - — Mr ik 067A oo= ; . j } '* & — a ie e , K Y 4 “tg , bath, furnace; 20; © room and perch. ren . 110 oC FLOOR SPACE I leare, 15.000 aq. ft.. on | See it at once. then see us. price ‘reasonab! e; terms; owner on prem- | Shaw ayv., 4011 -15: 4 and 5 room s, With | : — ines, (c4) sun parlor, tile baths, oak floors; separate 6822 ~PERSHING MONEY to anes tO ae ry f out across the berry .patch. bath, electric: improved street; lot enette, sun parlers and sleeping porches; oak | to the cubs. ‘after YT ‘aaken d flo , 4 « \ ’ ’ "pr Dp mrrTNr , © . a: ma, bath: rnace Sweat flasee te i. aon : . 2004—sia-room fiat, baton, electric; | Thir vor, & roome and sun parlor: , ~ VW ONDERFI lL OPPORTI NITY 2048 Casas aN. flats, 3 and 3 rooms, bat fu nace, hardwood floors, etc., double ga Tonty, 4327 to 31 inew): 4 rooms. | Price $5800. CATs bought. sold. Auto = the ~ubs instantly stop playing adultes on 4 re an? - bloch ‘adiu oO arate ’ } Auite “only ; 0. | EDM ‘ARID 1. , MAKEWE TE KE Ai. FSTATE, | workme locks radius: rons nable; wt! ~*45 Madieon st.; 3 and 5 room fiat; Modern Bunaglow Bargain ooms. kitchenette, sleeping porches; modern: | h. way out of the berry pate ot» auto —— hardwood ‘floors: new furnace etc.; garage Wak i . +e ; 2 foe ie ars Renolst_ Ride. 4 Pine Bwiftly but silently made fort the LMA Tii., 4468— m flat, by buyir . ; 7! SF - arm! bat lectric t cellar tre : ernoon o Te yg Mle Ane dt PARISSI 31: 34, N. Grand FRANK L. pir [MEIER REAL ESTATE * eo electric, e ee et made: | _S. Newstead. afternoon or evening. Seven-room brick. with finished attic, ro-| qustrial Loan Co. 7h mrenelon _ — . —— ——— | . a’ et . nae - : ig | Aa ( DE KR N (* ) T T AG : E family apartment, 4 rooms each; hardwood furnace, electric fixtures, cabinet mantels: | ROYAL CREDIT co... & Were away to avoid any possible orale, powression Got. 16. Olive 221) | eter heat, gares | . : : as : DYAS HEL 10” N ith et ’ Ma ~ Richardse 105 rice 1500 r $4 | ; @ar :6. 63V, MOF furna. * tile at rranito! ‘ella’ ' a . - ~ . | Vir GINIA. o-O8— Ker lence. & a F steam A ‘mi ; ij S41 ’ ——T = §) I" oot =v = ay Shire eburs wt ind Oi Ze sOc we, i } r ; r , c v, hath, No. ri4 tS Waterman, very the brow of the! owner's ee oe Northw - 2 & while . electric, furnace; JC down. Grand , mili; has 7 rooms and finished attic: a i age Co.. 921-22 Boatmen’s Ra Rut they didn't. The fact CLEDE, 4084-5 rooms, furnace and TEN-ROOM HOUSE WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES: —_ “6109 Ene —_* : sand, CLEMENS | . . SIDER TH \M. “6108 aston 2 i ‘9. 5939 : City Loan Co., 427 Victoria @n Forest as fast as they could. a “tioon for ht — and HEMMELMANN BDAC KLER R. BE. CO., | ih NGALOW—With every convent : fr { F n ‘bath h had Be ; : cages ae convenience; “porch, bath. furnace, electri “; French coors: | 1481 Biackst one; 4 and 4 rooms, the, | + ” ° | badly dented where they : | New Cathedral Parish f — } ee Wm. HM #tubblefie! 1. 107! Berond floor south 6 roome and porch: . Nb 8K eemAce il) S&C ). £1000 cash, balance terms. JOS. F. D CK MANN R E. co nthly pave MICKORY, 2644A—Three large reoms, wa. | First floor ‘hor rth. ..+ 100 houre Tt; 4700 aq. ft., ON SWITCH. | AR? ence av.; 5S an i 6 room single COTTAG E - oem ’ . ae ° ~ , ok: 2 UY ‘ ib vO rick: tile bath fur- es '4 bedrooms and bath on 2a floor: 2 rooms - ; : ‘er, ae. large closet: adulte oniy 1215 AMHERST PL RAMMING R_E. Co., 308 8 Ast et. (c8) | fiat; modern ust sell quick; $6950 buys; nace, elec coins 3935 Winnebago: for. | ng on 3d floor. er, “a AL oe we pd Bn rry Little Breeze stole over mediate porerest 4 » abe “6083 WOODLAND PL. is jag ed a rong bullding: elevator service 1OWN . AL. AKE & no, Wi (hestnut et - - , “ | oe hes ‘ ~ ‘ Jne block west of Hamilton, one earn wi) wen hk) a Iintmnediate occupan: ‘y 1213 Wickory et.; 7-room brick ; bath: SREB ae on a a on . , OF yore and hain 4 | , Yi te s : steam plants; rent $3000 year; price $20, | Very fine home of 9 rooms, 2 Papas: , hed Mother Bear. Instantly ai Centre) 647, Main 473 ain | pw hg hm FE ee Fe sell for $2250. rage; 4051 Phillips av.: furnace, ‘endsafavette ay.. 4152-54; 4 rooms, kitch-| Sleeping porch, sun parlor, double garage; MONBY supplied . vaisetl her’ head and wrinkled mM + €046— ‘ 41 Mer HERSON wAV. a S. @. cor. Cass and Francia avs.; bust- SR. mais : ~ | | ie ii ia EL i 4 aa Filet 4 roottiia bath, "@lec- Recon! lear wert. 5 roome and open OF F Te K — Single or en suite, southwest cor- we. bullatne hay an flate and garages. car to Ferma terms. r ™ floors. ti ie bath; rent $2 U5 month; price Olive 5555. 118 N N. Tth at. (cB) _Exchange | B! de Rose. The nN SMENANDUAH, 6154-—7-room modern, $70. 61°7 PERSHING ay. . ee ee ” 6°50 ‘ast balance | . eam | -° . | 0. vi ant Lal $18,000 to $12,000; $2500 cash; balanc Be AW’ S GARDEN BL NG. ALOW. motern, rent $160 month: price $13,500. 6346 Etzel av.. 7-room brick, with stone able. Acme Inv. Co,, 6) row" toy was too far | Pte | Second fioor; 5 rooms and wun par NORTHWEST easy terms. iands #-room and sun parlor brick | Tonty, 4149-51; 3 and 3 foo mae; mod-| front, furnace heat: good garage; beautiful _Bidg. Olive 6486. - | “ pba s oe growl, but he * a bo . ner “O-foot mefy,; rent ‘7 ov. ' ut st. ‘ LAC KATON E. 1305—5 our-toum lower ‘cor- r block fr« Sot ag to “we yt only Doe tors and De ntists, Attention ng $2750. See Nils Rene th is off ce. vet R om" mes 1 = P, peer - _WEST pt there; call a RRO ane Chestnut.(c4) ver Tint urnhece, electricity, references, KhOWN ort CU... Benton ar. wo office rooma, -2 ; rrand av., 6. ‘ Cc — > . => 6 Ene oe . « er | JOHN &. B : 5 estnu D $25 00 « ; | _ whall 111 (c62) Ww. cor. Hebert, suite 4. 4 car lines pass the ser THESE BARG AINS AT ONCB AND y oO; Rooms— immediate, ossession | ArAR Fe tay NT—3 3 an 3 at. Tea ee 4550 NEWBERRY TERRACE ™ Storie Seen * coal te we In less than. two minutes ; {EN EUS pp mien eS a a wee: vd é iscow waen't a Bear to be seen. They real range, wt Water back, biuttw late. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ' Colfax °447 or a a puteble for grocery and meats. gi ern; 50x200 "$500 cash I le . NE - BEVO MILI A Pent G HE RTY RoE. CO., 803 ‘Chestnut et. | rf | oR eee rene aa mM he walked out in the berry MILL aaute 4529 ) Pershing Av. and picked up his pails, Both Available Nov 3 rent $0 ie) and ‘ Thestnut sts . s and bath a ne fl big lot i aa J = oa — —- —- large room Go dDath on o s00Tr, Digg i in first-class con a mm; lot 26.8x1]50. ane j i... SBUTA reom hot. water half block from car. con Lake line; Casb ated | mission be ca ~ 1 on’ . noah Ad- BRS Garfield: : : rooms, baths. & knocked about, but they would pint tile bath and why decorated Im - WEST terms Olive 4378. Grand 339 ‘ayer , "LOANS LOAN rommeaston $60. Chas. see a . vind is = erm HiVe® 4.9+S. Cs . ‘A WALTE R H. HAHN, 811 Chestnut et. an?’ furn . 1250. | Very attractive 12-room res : bho! "arm Rrown's. #e0r Reeder, CHAMBERLAIN, 6615—Six-room R E A L E S A ] E Main 1402. Central 46 (pov GHERT YR. E CO., 803 Chestnut st. | taining 12 rooms, ood ; Money loaned Pm s a berries. Farmer n BU NGALCW—In Carseaville. on Careon nd. : ‘ Bes hest : e 466 . | —_—_—_ — , ; easy ; rries. 0 lines Three or more in- " Wachtel a ae —— san ae Bde J0IswW. SERRE re if (91) Z mrtotes Bh Som : vestnut, AT A BARGAIN = | Eght he. “There are other places Mans | $45. 191) 1 open (e) sone ic se wer tine line Giscouns tric; gran! told basement and walks; large bKUNGALOW—87535 Mitchell: 6-ronm brie Kings Highw ay Investment 4250W Page bil.;: 4 rooms and hall on/ican easily pay "In , I ¢ et all the berries I mn -) ” -— a iD Pp ° | fru't and shade trees: $3000 | cash. See own- | modern: hot-water heat: extra wel t built first floor, 4 rooms and bath on second at ard Credit Co.. oak a an Ss a NORTHW st RESIDENC E—4 ax Westminster pl.; &-reom B Ss. LANS. E ESTIMATES, ETc | er at 812 Ww ach itel av. county | hardwood: finish: bargain at &$7° Southwest cor. Cates av.; lot 113x65.8:; 2/¢ rooms on third floor; furnace, garage an’? it is a shame. not to Tet ence ne p= prec eee ee: SOO. Lindell S696). __ WILL buiia 4 "tr $1600. bric SD— . | BROWN_REALTY CO. Two "ethers modern single brick flats. 5 and 6 fooms/ be arranged into flata. For card of admis- . berries in ND, 5074—Five rooms, bath, 6 vos. | MEMPLK. 1402— ¥ Seellent condition: 9/ $1900. 2-room fam rame.$ 1800. erick LAND—Natural Bridge rd.; & to 15 ecres,; Renton 511. Cabaniy 816 (c82) | each; réniing for $2100 per annum; price! sion. see | ried Bears have these | patce » dining ream. reasonable. io) reome: reasonable vacant. 107 N. Tth. > "ry AV 5. ’ » b Sa ; 3 —> JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st. cla) | © 4 baate « , | : —- ‘| Water heater; price $6750: shades, ecreens. | han lles, KEANE & FRANKE, Washington: lot 609x140; ‘ga- MONEY td. AN 1 FRANCISCO, | 4041—cCottage, rowums in Marvin Park; ride out to see these fine on , uw : rT } I d : | ‘4 | : : '. NORTH —— ——— | gavin only about 10.000 miles, to exchange Woodson road. See Marvin Park, on north | "3 “CORNW ELL R B® CO., 111 N. 7h. | W ells . Av. Near King’s Highway | 20 W ' MON 2. ca r 's Frui kies ae Te = End ae. 4 olled Oat Fru _— OF Vacant lot In good ’ tion |side of car line as you get off at Wood- , decorated, sateen eR rope: TN APARTMENTS FOR RENT BRO VN REALTY Co ).. Benton 511, Mar- son road ests acess 5033-41 Wells av.. 12 flats of 3 and oe, Set ereensee se 13-00 n good Went ; Ly —~— FURNISHED sha: i 311. PEAS Atay _{c@2) | EDWARD GOCKE, Agt.. 721 % Chestnut s | POO me and bath; rent $3450 per year: ca | an Washinetey, 10. gana ‘oh ot mA, Dispatch. PAT —Taturn oy ge Ro \BOKERN Rk. ECO sell your property.|_ —S | SUNSALOW—Modern; 7 . 4753 SANDERSON. STOCKE-RUERMANN, __Olive 564 ie ; RO - , ee -- e —_— -—— —. Moe “ed P.D SOUTH See them today at “317° Ro Bitg« : rRING | AVENUE AH RLG HTS. Lewis pl Phone Fi rest 73333. ic4) 8 Chestnut a NE-HALF cud shortening, GAR Shino rie mode: » S-reom fiat. MehE = (c54) ON MIDLAND HOME STA- vor TAGE—4 rooms, bath, gas. electri. re | , — Ry to ee! aoagmants: | | TION, F ot NO ‘ REVE COEUR ‘txe!} ‘. county; screened porch. toe 4-5 ROOM. SINGLE FLAT ; WO Aa an ~- F4 cup sugar, granulated ofr ee a3 _ BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES WANTED 2 MODERN 3 AND 1 Tit, 2700 Sine, 1123 Union eet 7 Near Soldan High. Clark School, —aae at 8 cena : . a cup chopped walnuts, 1% cups BU NGALOW Wu _ = _— —o om ACRE OF GROUND, Sores ERS ee library; separate furnaces; garages for two $4500 a ty * ilk. s > west — under $4000 3 AY ossne._ modern: BIG BARGAIN FOR Ov Jk SALE. | COTTAGE—6 rooms, brick; first-class con-! 3: hines: can be ta, s ; right at good terms | errace OMmes , sugar, 1 6a. 3-3 oe = Ts} z room, ow Ma CLARENDON, 1012—6 rooms, tile bath. Hox C-14, Post- Dispatch. _MORRIS AACH R, CO. R&26 Chestnut. || ~ aition: between Page and ‘Easton and Tay. | 45% . aie REAL CU., 420 | -r Pcups rolled oats, 1 cup chopped s mt. — REAL nh tea) Areping apartment, everything incladed COTTAGE Witd—S or 6 room” cottage or | BU NG ALOWS. BU NGAI OWS. lor and King’s highway: must peo: fe. | ~Teaee S LE t Rel 3 attend ater a « Ms . bungalow: must be within 3 oo of | ts 7; mediate possession. quick action wanted. ~ IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION :4 A tea- immediate possession: no lease re-| a ERY and in good neighborhood: give | 7408 Clayton Rd.. Bargai J.B Ebrhart & Son, 5257 Waterman. (4) “ : oe B flour, ‘% teaspoon salt, 4% | ’ , »» Dargai ors WEST END FLAT ALSO SOME WONDERFUI, | tvs property. nounts Soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 : ~. eon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon ginger. Quire _1¢ price and full particulars in fi ‘ i t setter ’ ; ~ |OLIVE. 3707—Idea!l furnished apartmen 3 | will { “> - ~ ‘ . ‘ WHY PAY RENT? . ene ‘ni . $35 Rn. __ roome _dath, } rea at gas, : electric ‘ B2) ' _ Post. t-Dispatch. if a bargain. Box B Bae | ‘ hi MOMS—TERMS Puy a .~ etrictiv thany Seely bung - 1485 Clarm y toe single 4 re . room ba ro urity mar ay a nitions ati @a.. | | o > es > t. |low_at a bargain Cabanv 1 (ec) Teception hall. furnace. electric fixtures: a 4 Y a : i WESTMINSTER PL. 3054—Eiegantly tu Just west of Forest Park. Sve these at- |! NEW HUNGALOWS, ————““" | in first-class condition. ‘For full uarticulars | BUILDING SITES ON WHICH . modern be: a fearn shortening well; add grad- RA, 238 . ih: $35.' niehed 2-room suite. . at furn! tractive bungalows: hot-water heat. hard- | ' ‘ ALTuF’s & R. co, | _ for r houmekeeDing: intenmewlate. r references. | FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED + wood fioors tile beth large ey for 6213-15 Jul ian: 4 and 5 roome: hardwoo4 -CISCT’S CO.. 8 you CAN BUILD NOW (busine es " + While beating constantly, #U- o Wainee Del | Monte FE Hotel, 5630 Delmar FLAT 1 Wta —3 room moder n. South Side. a few i gne Market or City Limits car: only | floors, "Teenee — iN Cate Mixtures; rent: FR RANCISCUS & KUNZ R. 104 Chestnut | a 2, y , Then add ecK well beaten, c ir, ' “ terms. nepect and call Cabany 377, (oh) | ~~ : Acad © nese efctency. hotel service; no | _tor S4Nai mousine frst payment. Vio- | eC ‘ORNWELL R. FE. ¢ 0. a — DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN | OR LATER ‘EDW. K. LOVE u rolled oats, en = exira S annous for maida FLAT Wid — —t and uy © double fiat. in . erence - ; - oe Sapte ag Seneca x oA ————- | DuUlld any @ime rotect vourself and os _P- Post-Dispatcp | eee Ww IT, I DIY IDE N’ UNGALOW—New, 4826 Sacramento, 5 | FLAT—Pargain. 1514-18 Deer et.: double | _by securing the site on which to FURNISHED HOUSES. non i } aie | MARY AND IE RRAC E Lion y | r 0. To “a — reception hall and unfin'shed second | flat. 3 reorme rent $60 © bwner wants | ‘future home. Wl exchange equ ity fer modern fiat. bu ork ree enough for two rooms: hot-water $5000. EA _ROK FERN 317 Fullerton Bidg, e ote! Ma v rate - _ iw Fn ow of home in good district. Box T-}° a) 1500 F RON dy KF E E T saree ~ gt fren cellar. “ingsect | DOU ‘BL B (ROOM FLAT. B ios i _ vet Dispat: r tose) CLA 230-— Wri il - wae an a . , yY appointment: pri | 7 “mater home with fevchaiticrehgnahe! WEST END CORNER POR x HANGE TEN ACRES | quick sale: strictly moderns: ton, 7 Sef near Union: Gatien ana egg * A JAY KU Hs. Toth and Chestnut ste, (eS) | rooms each, baths, electric lights; price iF both me ge ee ee niveral Siastve arrangements for both os. tively e ; estn ELOPMENT ~Sorviee. : 2 org ee | Beautiful, deep lots, conv en- | 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. VACANT Poceuerty Rr. 5 CO., 803 Chestnut st. rae Davis 5 REALTY D . . , @igo0 «a eng iat adtoin. ae Patto ele bath T — 3 s a bargain at $2000 an a 4 ter, © lectrt | _— H APARTMENTS FOR EXCHANGE. : m1 acre; || woRRis SAACH Ru CO. #26 Chestnut | FLAT—3 rooms: good condi rent $40: 6 and 12 Families will sell three and one- third | cre, | ———— ; HOO : nino > forniture, terms: leaving Etzel. @ families: 5 rnoms ' price porches; lot 62142280; ren t $5220 ‘avi to one owner, or all. Reasonable. Fa 2332 Bt. ‘ara 4 ca oor ¢c eTrso -e* ares A in, Hammett 5 * and «| families, 4 ant 5 “and eum parione | Peduction for all cash. BUNG ALOW—8nap; 4331 Lee av.) 6 reoma, | H 4 ie from street a sa quad | Sydsece Gane eS Pt, w daeaa ' Ms : > «= lll HIPPED CREAM CAKE | APEEERAAR : 3 3 im Tt i : f' : i “ ; | “230. | will exchange for Graiier piece of property. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agt. woned dintsiets tee se, : te Pair- —, ae | , Come in ein and . :_ tstri vy OIDOUGEERTE BE. $03 Chestnut. Sth, Locust to St, Charles 8%, | SCHAEFFER REALTY CO., Olive 6671. | Benton S11. Catany O16, 77? Brea... Meh CANTIL® FROST ae { uf - *

Page 43

=o a s ON lean easily pay it Serer a“8F |S F595 —« 3 = “5 ou = “i 5 W BEING INSTALLED. MOOR PARK, AND FORSYTHD nour, SITY CITY. 2M DOWNTOWN, VERSITY CAR, Us TO sHOW You THIs EIGHTH STREET CENTRAL 2257 RESIDENCES FoR Ce NORT KE: SIDENC] i—4226 ie KOTREREAN, 301, 1, 722 Chestnut, none. a PROPERTV For, sutieaemmmemnens gh _ CENTRAL LIGHT MANU FACT HRORES AND FLA \ ; P19 to 925 Franklin "an 8 Engrs Fecond an q hurd — corner buliding. and eech tn adtoinin ae " wntth: ” WEBLE, “Doatsiat” : SOUTH {USINESS PROPERTY—@ AL stare. 5- zoom fiat and : cars and KOTSKEAN, 01, | eee e ot STORES AND FL ¢ stores and flat SOKO EK. A. neetigene,§ STORES AND FL ATS—4063-54-88" h, 650x145: bar tn | ; Ke TRE KEAN, SOL. 4 722 Chentnut, ie "| REAL ESTATE—FOR Co oe | 4202. Cook Av.—Only & . sie $d0e cash, balance month fine 8 bricvk residence: meh light. Eranit if t : eall an toi’ | basement, ote,5 , BL AKE & BILO., 815 en Solid ale. orders, Daily $52. “Re tees Alintmum 2 mkae Three. eertions le per lina Pe ad LOANS ON REAL ESTA MONEY TO LOAN tate; prompt ser | iLAS LOAN Y 4th asd reorr tric there: JOUN 8&8. Dao “Security Bldg, —-——.- = oe MONEY TO LOAN ont Louls rea! — ’ , advances on r soln 8. BLAKE & MONEY We will — om rompt ane BARS GROVE Ra SPECHT 11 oy MONKEY. Have plenty of it to loan fouls rea) ontate; no delay: if A ~rTrow money or ur DOU GHERTY K. Ay co. ROS" “he au SECOND SEN ON SS TE DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. oth xe owe - LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF ALL automobile loans while usi live at mortgages bought, paid, Milv MONEY loaned on. automobiles } mortgages paid. 14 possession; MONEY L LOANED—On automobdi sonable. Acme Inv oatinee Co., Guaranty Hide. Olive $58. PRIVATE “DANS 810. uD; ublicity: BO ¥ tee, 207" Victoria “Bide. O live SONFY > to salaried ony a paye eae 1881 Rallway : MONBY muppiled salaried people. furs tek confidential, is42 r" « MONEY LOANED on autorbobties: able. Aci el é Ride Olive, Rand. Co., 810 Title G MONEY LOANED on “Automobiles: late! Cats bought, sold. Auto Auct. Co., Olive wt. MONEY ‘suppiled nalaried people; nents; confidential. 421 Com LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PTAS Legal rate comp)lyin c with State law; rai" ments. Call or ores MUNICIPAL 0 nent Ride. fth and Some ct ROY AL “CREDIT Cco.. 82 Merc For prompt e.. on a Clede Hide Ia colin wt and salaries; call Diles, us, 408 cv MOENY to loan on automoblies left in owner's peseeasion. Northwest age (o., P21. -22 Roatmen’s . Hank ig (c MONEY loaned on furniture an re Olive 3s | ly . 427 Victoria Bide. ‘MOFY TO IDAN—Cach advanced oa | _niture, rugs and personal ore _—— with w . per cent interest: oo “50bt" Pipeimar bt eu: LOA I ag ne ne Money loaned -to ple enry hers’ t qartia, SMERIGARNT 1204 is : 10 TO 850 QUICKLY LOANED 1 cteet confidence to ee ° he man or woman who wo Ot : lowest rates. Cat P a t ont Bowa k 1k xch. R QUICK MONEY Advanced salaried people perm proved. = their own note, withe ikea { caplover or anyone, 2 Z OKER E Co., 2032 Rallwa - has ard Credit Co.,, (ERI MONEY WANTED * MONEY Wtd.—§i00. 6 mon i for poeome furaitere: pee $10 « i. ° party only. . >-2 MO vont J Y Wt4 —Two loans of » 000. 4 West End apartment. Box Poste Mepatech. WE have the following deeds of yw YS 500 at per re WALTER 8CC ao GET OUR OFFERINGS. vv? ; or write for our ory ‘EDW. Kk LOVE REALTY ¢ aa 704 Chestnut st. : FIRST DEEDS OF TRUE worth.. oA worth. : worth... 73 fi HELE ‘ 5 ? stole over head and out across the berry patch. the’ Mother Rear. Instantly lsetl her head and wrinkled | lose. Then turned and shuffled the cubs. r Brown’s Boy was too far to hear her low growl, but he | the eubs instantly stop playing ‘~Mhedientliy follow close to the | of Mother Bear as she swiftly | e@ way out of the berry patch Bear stretched his nose up miffed. Then he, too, turned @wiftly but silently made for the | In less than two minutes | waen't a Bear to be seen. They caught the dreaded man smell Were away to avoid any possible jreeze tov's irryv Little Brown's she over to er Brown's Pov chuckled. He fa while to see if thev would But they didn’t. The fact | were hurrying back to the Forest as fast as they could. | he walked out in the berry pand picked up his pails. Both Padly dented where they had Knocked about, but they would | d berries. Farmer Brown's | it to work picking berries. lone of the pails and then for home, whistling merrily. leave this patch for the Bears,” ithe. “There are other places ITcan get all the berries I and it is a shame not to let Bears have these berries in They'll come back, for they I don't*“know they were here ernoons. My, but they were ” (Copyright. 1921.) ——— | sled Oat Fruit Cookies | ‘E-HALF cup shortening, 4 cup sugar, granulated or mp chopped walnuts, 14% cups sugar, 1 egc, 1-3 cup milk, Ups rolled oats, 1 cup chopped % cup chopped walnuts, 1% Mour, % teaspoon salt, 4 tea- Soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 on nutmeg, 1 teaspoon ginger. | M shortening well: add grad- | While beating constantly, su- | Then add egg, well beaten, rolled oats, raisins and nuts. Mix and sift dry in- mts and add to first mixture. from tip of spoon on a well- 2 Pan, about three inches and bake in a moderate oven 15 minutes. ee When | ’ | fessional eye | this, | With | called * | 0” clock, in a high holiday mood: Was a study in dark gray this morn-| and the color became him as | iing, | well as the brown of the day before. ' | limousine, | you're going to | thing” | pack the basket | plained. like a grab bag. | dollars | grapes, these | | Bach of the roses, when unpacked a | IPPED CREAM CAKE : dd cake is made by beating Scream half a cup of butter cup of sugar, add two well- ces, haifa cup of milk and) @ half cups of flour sifted » teaspoons of baking pow-| OMe teaspoon of vanilla Ox- | Place in a enucepan half a Rrated chocolate, half a cup | = ONe cup of sugar and the Polk of one ege and boll un- » When thick beat into the and bake in three-layer When cold put together cream and dust the M powdered sugar. fh near one. well-bred people some day. T _ (Copyright. 1921.) WE ONLY NEED O SAVE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS NORE To BUYA CAR Gee !/ AFTER SAVING For. TEN YEARS WE HAVEN'T EN OUCH TO BUY A CAR | CONE AND SEE MY NEW CAR : YET d bo % aK | WON IT FoR FIFTY CENTS AT A RAFFLE AT THE FAIR. LETS GO lo ALL THE FAIRS AND TAKE CHANCES | BOUGHT ALL THESE | GoT THESE TO DAY M&yY BE THERE IS ean WIN ! WE WERE NoT BORN Lucky’ Now WE HAVE SPENT ALL THE MONEY WE HAD SAVED Ta BUY A CAR ON CHANCES Ta WIN A CAR. .AND A THE TEARS OF DOROTHEA Story in Three Installments By ELIZABETH JORDAN (Copyright, 1921.) THIRD INSTALLMENT. HE hat and gown she put on for) her outing with Dick the next) morning were of last year’s \make, but only the sophisticated pro- would have discovered Dorothea wore her an air—with what her girls ‘style. Dick arrived at 10 He “Got a heavy coat?” he demanded, | 'after he had flashed his brilliant, ap- “But never I've gota is over her You won't need it. and the darned thing proving rnind. eve heated.” Dorothea’s eyes widened 4 “My “if of | protested, that sort she do dear boy, “TI won't last a week in New York? I suppose not. May I see Aunt Caro- line for a moment? I've brought her some stuff.” He disappeared into the outer hall, then returned hidden behind “stuff,”’ which proved. to be florists’ basket" under a riot of scarlet bows. “Thought perhaps she'd like to un- herself,’"" he ex- “All sorts of things in it, May amuse her.” two “She will be enchanted.” Dorothea’s tone was warm thoughtful. Despite herself, found her agile mind turning these bunches of long-stemmed but she into roses. few moments later in the tinvalid's room, seemed to sigh “I cost a dol- lar!’ It was mad extravagance, but, she decided, it was worth while. They left Mrs. Hutton unpacking her ‘‘sur- prise basket’’ with the delight of a child ever a Christmas stocking, and joyously assisted by Nora, whose set) expression of yesterday had given place to one of deep thoughtfulness. “IT didn’t have a chance to tell you last night, Dolly,” Dick said, as the limousine bore them uptown, “that while I was working out West all those years I had what book chaps call a dream. The very week I ran away I made up my mind that some time I was coming back-——home. For, | ' though I ran away from it, it always seemed home to me.” The girl was touched and showed it. ; “I'm glad you felt that way. I'm | glad us.”” “To you--yes. You were ail I | had, you and Uncle Will—and Aunt Caroline.” he added dutifully. “So from the first I worked toward get- ting back. I was a rolling stone, but I was rolling one way all the time, toward home. So far as I could, I got myself ready for that home,” he went on. “I read a lot. I went to night schools, when I was anywhere | When I ran up against. men who could help me, gentlemen, I watched their ways and their talk. I said to myself—‘You’ve been a4 homeless rat since you were 14, but, after all, you were born of well-bred and you're’ going back to. It’s up | people, to you to go in for preparedness. Dorothea put out her hand ‘touched the’ gray-gloved fist rested on his knee. “That was splendid,” “And you're wonderful, Dick!” He leaned toward her eagerly. Again the odd light flashed in his eyes. “You mean that’ 7” he stam- mered. “You wouldn't be ashamed | of me, ‘among your old friends?” ; that she said. clothes | the | boxes and a huge “steamer | white | you wanted to come back to and | “I should where. She spoke simply but He drew a quick breath. “T have the mst extraordinary sense of nearness to you,” she add- ed. Under the lIook in his eyes a |wave of color flooded her face. Something rew had entered their | relations, something that made her ‘heart pound. He leaned closer and took her hand. “Then—then perhaps you turn down the suggestion I'm going to make. But before you say any- (thing I want you to think it over. 'It—well, it means a lot to me. Il | won't deny that. It’s -—-the dream. 'On the other hand—perhaps you won't think it’s practicable. I don't know.” He stopped a moment, then went 'on with the effect of a runner tak- ‘ing a hurdle at full speed. “I’m | going to be in New York a good deal | from now on—about half the time, ‘the way it looks. And—I’m won- the ‘dering if you'll take me in—if we/ mate, ‘can live’ together. Now don’t; I have a speak,”’ he hastened to add.inow. I'l “Think it over a while.” “Well— She was glad of his suggestion; We dont ‘to think it over. Certainly it needed | | thinking about, though her heart | igeeemed to turn over when it was made. She must pull herself to-| 'gether—if she could. This strange | GUicKly. man who had been Dick and was nasty, Ill suddenly someone else must not be) ‘permitted to unsettle her judgment. With extraordinary rapidity her | mind circled first around the propo- isition, then around the obvious ob- | jections that presented themselves. First, of course, there was the al-| ‘most insuperable one of lack of, ispace. Where, in the little apart- | ment, could she tuck a young giant |15 like Dick? On the other. hand, ‘mind?” 1] there was Nora’s room—a most un- |flamit ng. usual room for a servant, charm- "No. ingly papered and fitted up with | He smiled some of the good old Hutton furni- ‘the sum ture. The room was, indeed, the thought be proud of you, any- j i “Of gan with abruptly. ject,”’ she don't the got all abc The could she before! “How 1 won't be She ful— bring how Iember t child. whose back morse qoTi Heavens. amount. ‘ it the girl contented and happy for |coolly, “‘is two years. She would never hay re | “Move! such a room elsewhere. But Nora | “I've was going, and possibly a room out-/|' xplained, side the building could be engaged |" You see, for the new maid. All that would / several mean expense, but-—-here was ajon vital point—Dick would no doubt 'added fra expect to pay the usual New York | around rates for room and board. Thu Bj clothes, & ‘his coming might even help to ‘ey three o1 ‘and banish that nightmare, the in-|-—and we ‘creased cost of living. ihe calmly Her dark eyebrows knit under | | ‘the intensity of her mental proc-jand closed them again. a sine had stopped at the entrance of esses. If Dick paid even $50 month the year around, and cer- ‘tainly he would not expect to pay | leas, she could manage. And there would be the wonder of his pres- | ence—for which she felt her whole being longing. To have him there | always, to talk to, to turn to-—O, ‘yes, Dick must come. In some wa) it could be, it must be, arranged. She knew that now, absolutely. Her silence had lasted longer than avenue, w she realized. Glancing at him, she an saw that he had grown a little pale. |this was a a superb a an viously self in a i ble front had filled his mind for 20 years. She/ing on a ‘spoke with quick reassurance. | “Dear Dick,” she said, in her! vistas of warm. colorful voice, “I wasn't hesi-| tating over your coming. Of course. you’re to be with us. I was just thinking of ways and means.” Tie did not speak, and she subcon- sciously realized that he could not. mented D ellence thight suit He led room, sitti a place,” she went on lightly, to give | nue. him time. “And you're such a big here,” he | person that it’s going to take some: ‘ting room. Planning to make ‘* “But—y course know truth is that for a moment I for-, discovery she who had never forgotten n nuch do you think tair for me to pay- flushed terribly ta up this question now! /was Dick— Dorothea’s overtaxed her to this extent, seized her when expression. “To make up | though it’s premature. I- we could a how out the words!—‘if you ' six or eight hundred a year."’ “Six or eight hundred a year.” repeated softly, “Do you more [ dont think it’ I had it supreme attraction which had kept | have your idea. bean days. I you till [ an four I ,big open fireplace, exclusive cross street. She remembered the dream which | shelves, and a music room, both “Tlere’s the you comfortable.” ou will fit me in?” we. will’’———- she _ be- decision, then stopped “T’nless mother should ob- a flat note. “I could do it, ended on how I mut her’’——— amazed forgotten her How have mother— lly"’—— annua deeply How ctless of Dick to) But it! ind she must try to she known and hat had dreamed of him since she was @ )4 explained. Hle presence and thrilled her. “Suppose i he-went on, little fii do you think I ought to pay? stranger disturbed | this oddly not Sa was Aunt Caroline consents, “and you crowd me into What, at a rough oat it. curiosity to know, right explain later why, how can keep boarders, nerves one tell? went she saw “Forgive me,’ she for your being so question, I suppose you"— bring | say, answer rrange if—you— if hard it was to paid, as if considering the think that igs too much? than what you had in rorothea’s face was still s too much. “It is less than mind. I just be interesting to Mine,” he added, that we must move.” But, Dick”—— looking around,” he ignoring her interruption. I've been in New York didn’t want to call got my new outfit,”’ he nkly, ‘“‘but I could g0 d look at flats in ny » I did. I made a thought you'd like | re at the first one now, added. her. in at would Dorothea opened her lips to speak, The limou- partment building on Park avenue and Dick was already on the sidewalk, holding the door open and helping her out. unctuous agent awaited them, by Two minutes later she In the inner hall ob- appointment. found her- living room, with a whose three dou- windows overlooked the hile two more opened on Back of library lined with built-in giv- Open large square central hall. | doors at the right and left showed charming rooms. “Lots of air and sunlight.” come- ignoring her stunned suite I thought your mother.” her into a charming bed- | ng room and private bath, ick, “You see, we've got such a box of | the two rooms also facing the av o- | “Her trained nurse can sleep | added, indicating the sit- “YT fancy she'll need 3. 4 but | other | it would | dre ad-| re- | you knew.” | but re-) his | said | he | old | list of | By Maurice Ketten a] UNCOM MON | SENSE | By John Blake IS WORTH IT HE most futile quest in life is | the search for something for nothing. Pursuing it is gambling, whether the pursuer is a business man ora roulette addict. | The philanthropist can /money, but he cannot give Success or happiness. | These never come for nothing. | They Jt is harder work for the son of a rich man to succeed than it is for the son of a poor man. give either The rich man’s son does not need | to work, and his brain gets flabby | | from inaction. The poor man's son, if he has any | ambition, gets abundant mental ex- ercise from the start. He must earn first hie living, then his education, then a place in the | world. | That takes work, and work means mental] development. Many brought early success worthless afterward. AS soon as it became no hecessary to labor, the labor ' stopped. And an inactive mind will and become useless even /than an inactive body. No matter how talented you are, ‘you are never relieved from the ne- cessity of labor. Enjoyment depends on the capac- ity for enjoyment, which must be cultivated. | It can only be cultivated by de- | veloping the mind. And the mind (cannot be developed without toi). Don't envy the man who has beer given a tortune by others. It is a |poor substitute for independence tarned by himsaelf. We have recently seen a number of examples of it in the divorce | courta. | We could find more, if we search- ¢d for them, in the insane asylums. What you get for nothing is worti nothing. It never is worth more. (Copyright, 1921.) have longer was rust quicker ee oe ———— na “nurse most of the time from now on _to be really comfortable. And here’s _the pair of rooms I picked for you.” The big bedroom he had selected |was almost as large as the living ,room in her present flat. Like most of the other rooms, it had a fireplace | and broad windows, with cushioned | seats. Off it was a beautifully ‘equipped private bathroom, fitted 'with glass shelves and cupboards. “I didn’t plan a sitting room for you,” he laughed. “I was afraid | | you’d spend too much time in ft. | Now come and see the dining room |}and kitchen and the servants’ quar- | tcrs.”’ They |mirably arranged as the rest of the 14-room apartment... The servants had- their own sitting room, iown bath. On the way to these rooms he casually showed her the |bedroom, dressing room, and bath (hee had reserved for himself at the ‘rear. “Had to have two rooms,” “I've got a Jap ser- | vant who has been with me for 'several vears. When he's hereehe'll |help with the work if you like him. It you don't, he'll keep out of your| | way.” | It was at |thea found | nad removed from nity of his presence. She seized | | Dick’s arm and asked a question. “What's the rent for this?” “Twelve thousand a year.” “Twelve thou—! Dick, are you crazy ?°’ “There” gs a very good dining room or the ground floor,” said Dick 'placidly. “with an excellent chef ‘and a house staff. I lunched here yesterday to try it. But we won't bother with that very often. We want a real home, with home cook- ing and servant troubles and all; that sort of thing, don’t we?” His) ‘face fell. ‘‘Don’t you like it? There | are three or four more on the list, but this was the one I thought you'd choose.’ “It’s simply perfect. But, —— Miss Hutton took a firm grasp) that Doro- The agent this point her voice "lon nerves and common sense—‘'My | income is $3000 a@ year!” “T don’t see what that’s got to do with it.” “You don’t? Weil, I do.” Her veice was rather cold. ‘‘Besides the rent, it would cost $12,000 or $15.- 000 a year to run such an apart- ment.’’ Iie nodded. “That’s what the agent Well” he looked around, be comfortable here. you'd rather look further” Dorothea swallowed that rose in her throat. ae “I suppose,’ she began, ‘the ‘whole thing is a joke”—and then her voice broke. It wassuch a stupii | joke—such a cruel joke—and so un- like the Dick she had known. He grasped her hands and spoke breathlessly. said. we could | But very ! Don’ ‘'t you see? I can pay for it, but you're the only person in the world |who can make it a home—who can make my odd dream come true.” “But—Dick—I can't take it It’s all so sudden and confusing.” “Tl know. I bungled it—abomina- bly as: winatine you. I'm more practical than I seem. Here's our future home, if you approve of it and me! For, O Dolly, I want you to marry me. It ‘isn't just because I've made a for- ‘tune and want to take care of you. You don't need me—in that way. Your stepfather’s ‘stake’ in my oll | fields will make you and your mother | comfortable the rest of your lives.) It’s because I love you, because there’s never been any girl in my life but you” - | Dorothea drew her hands away. in! | | WHAT COSTS NOTHING | must always be worked for. | people to whom talent has.) been | were as perfect and as aa. | = their | ‘ them the dig-,| Dick” | if something | “Here's the home I've dreamed of —with you to share it and run it. | But it was part of my dreams) Grace Dodge Hotel to Open in Washington Oct. I 9 of Its Kind in America Will Be Conducted by Women and for Women. | BY ABBY A, ROCKEFELLER. As the Grace ‘Dodge Washington is approaching ratte tion, it seems fitting to review its history and outline its purpose end ‘aims. It will be opened Oct. 19 About a year after the United States had entered the war, the living con- | ditions al- most intolerable. tivities of every centered and women were employed. in Washington became The department were over 100,000 The there which thousands of these were found in overcrowded quarters and with inadequate eating facilities, ‘asked the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian tion to do all that was within its ' power to relievs the situation. After a survey of available land ,had been made, the property on the, ,corner of North Capitol and E streets was purchased and paid for. _Out of thé money raised in the first |War Work Council campaign, and permission to build was granted by | the Housing Corporation, on condi- ‘tion that no steel be used. This meant a concrete building, which was difficult and expensive. The of the War Work Council and was! heartily approved by the War De- partment before the several welfare The plans were complete, and we) Immediately the Housing Committee) to use steel, and the plans were en- Af tirely redrafted. =| As the plans are now the building | |}contains rooms for approximately) | 400 women. ithere is a valeting room, in whic h/ there will be a set-tub, electric irons | Y. W. C. A. Institution, the First | ! i Hotel in| clerical ac- Com- | mission on Training Camp Activities, | greatly concerned by the position in. women Agssocin- | _WOMEN'S PAGE ee ee ee ua OU eer T ‘called them. 43 — | _The Great Teacher: | in Action | By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory (Copyright. 1971.) THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD. Matthew xxiii, 1-12 Pharisees were the “ortho- of their day. the “urreo as Burns would have Strict formalista, tire- less In their devotion to the letter of HE dox"™ guid,"’ the law, and of faultless circumapec- ; ' | ' ' ' tion as regards outward conformity to its requirements, they were at heart cold-blooded, avaricious, domineer- ing, and, worst of all, hypocritical, for they could only be likened t “whited sepulchers,” which we “fair without” but within were “full of dead men's bones ard all uncleag- nesa.”’ Now, said the Great Teacher tk the plain people of His day, the Vharisees sit on Moses’ seat. They love the chief place at feasts, and the chief seats in the synagogue. They ‘love to be saluted in the market place and elsewhere in public, and ’ to be called Master. | MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR the coolest and most healthful part of the city. On the office floor, besidg | the hotel than to anything else. of the Y. W. C. A. asked permission | large lobby, are the dining room and cost of this building was put into! kitchens and a big reception room. the budget of the second campaign'| Mofe time and thought have been | given to the operating equipment of The | the em- health and convenience of organizations came together to col-| ployes have been especially consid- | lect their funds in what was known | ered. 'as the United War Work campaign. | rest rooms, lavatories, lockers and : cafeteria. Much _ = study that time, money and service may be saved, In fact, every effort has been made to |'make the hotel comfortable and | pleasant and yet inexpensive. ‘ The title to this hotel is held by the National Board of the Young board plans to try certain experi- ments in the building. the, For them have been ar —— | has been| were ready to begin building opera-!| given to the kitchen and storerooms | tions when the armistice was signed. ‘and their proper control, But I warn you concerning them. The things that they tell you to do out of the commandments, do, but don’t imftate their lives. For they envy, and do not. They are good at preaching, but when it comes to put- ‘ing thetr preaching into practice they are sadly deficient They pile great burdens on men's shoulders, burdens too heavy to be borne, and they will not touch them with even so much as one of their fingers. Everything that they do is moved by the spirit of vanity and the love of power. They delight in having people look at them decked out in their splendid robes, strutting along with a lordly ‘swing, as though they were super- |men, invested by God with extraor- pony privileges, powers and sanc- tities. , I tell you, cantinued the Great Teacher, in substance, to atop calling these men Rabbi and Master and Father. One only is your Father, and one your Teacher and Master, and ye are all brethren. Have done, then. continued the Master, with your silly adulation be- fore these hypocrites; these blind guides, who care nothing for the temple, ‘but who swear like pirates by the gold of the temple; who com- It may be | pass sea and land to make one pros- eyite, only to make him twofold On each bedroom floor | Women’s Christian Association. The) ore a child of hell than he was be- fore. I will tell you what to do, He goes and ironing boards. There is hot and! called a hotel laboratory, ag it is| on to say, get immediately interested ‘cold running water in each room, 'and a limited number of rooms have ,complete private baths. There will ‘hoped that students may be sent ‘ here from the home economics de- ‘partments of the colleges to reeeive | |in the work of loving service in be- half of each other. Put away from you the old pagan | be rooms arranged for mothers with’ practical training, and upon leaving | jgea of pomp and power; we are not | little children. Each floor has its | roorn. sunny sitting | get |ly “outside rooms,” with sunshine) ena charming views of Washington. | ,The hotel is located on Capttel Hill, i a a By Carine © ee ee N PLANNING rove. two things must be ke; t| | ever in mind. The clothing musi | | be warm and it must be so patterned | as to permit the utmost freedom O: | the little legs and arms, £0 that baby | | ray get his exercise,. and of the | body, so that his breathing will ve. 'wnhampered and his abdominal or- suns unrestricted. Tiny quire warmer clothing then older | children- because the body surface is | | greater in proportion to their weight. Also because the heat regulating ap- yoratus is not suffic lently developed | an early infancy to maintain a@ con- stant temperature under varying de- | |giees of heat and cold. The tendency of young mothers is | to dress baby too warmly, particu- larly in mild weather and in the house. They are also inclined to | overdress the child or to cloth hin too ornately. Now, the utmost sim- 'plictty should be the rule in all ba- bv's clothing. If means permit it, lec the outlay be put in the texture and fineness of the garments, but let ex- quisite neatness and plainness havo first consideration. The best designed | clothes are those requiring no bu'*- itons or pins, but tapes so arranged that these fasten in just the best way not to interfere ; - — = _— -——— - oe - -- . -_-_—_ | “Don’t say any more,” she begged. “Dick, Dick, let me think!” ' «7 don’t dare to let you think. I know I'll get you now or never. Its my hour, if I'm ever to have one. Dolly, Dolly, you were giad to see me when I came! I can never forget those tears! Think of what our lives can be together, and of what my life will be if you send me away: Can ‘you do it? O, Dolly, can you? | “No.” Her voice was unsteady. “I don’t know whether I love you or | not. I only know that—that I can't isend you from me. I can’t even bear the thought of it. But every- hing is so sudden and upsetting.” She stopped. Two tears crept from her eyes and rolled down her cheeks She dashed them away with the back of her ‘hand. “That's the second t. ‘me I've cried,’ she gulped, “and T haven't cried be- ‘fore for years. For heaven's sake, | Dick, don’t think I'm a crying wom- an!” | He bent and kissed her wet ehscten' “T know it is all too sudden, my darling,”” he said tenderly, “but I'll give you time. Now that ;Pu teach you to love me. As for those tears—my wedding ‘present to you is going to be a pendant with ‘four of the most precious pearis I can fird—a pearl for each of the four blessed tears that showed me I ‘was wanted. As soon 45% I saw those | tears, voice was unsteady, ° ‘I knew that I had come home to stay.” THE END. There will be telephones tn’ every room and ice water in the cor-. All the rooms are absolute-. the baby’s ward- | infants re- | fastened with ge I've got you, | — added—and now his own) | be able to accept positions in other hotels of the country as managers or heads of departments. A woman manager, Miss Mary D. Lindsley, has been chosen for the first hotel exclusively for women | guests and staffed entirely by women ‘employ ea BABY’ / CLOTHES . West, M. D. i i i i i a aie i i a i a or | in any manner whatsoever wf): baby’s comfort. Clothes so designed last longer than others, too, because as baby grows they can be let out. Infants are usually made to wear an abdominal band altogether too long. The abdominal band is a tri- dition, ike swaddling clothes. Hap- i pily, swaddling clothes have long ago been sent to the discard, but the ab- band remains. Made of fiannel, it is a necessity during the first months of life, after that tho knitted band can be substituted. The clothing should be just long enough | to cover the feet. After baby begins to creep they | mud be shortened. An undershirt then takes the place of the first shirt ‘and abdominal band. It should be long, fastened the full length in front. have long sleeves and be made | of silk and woo! or fine all wool. A | flannel petticoat with cotton waist, that slips over the head and is not fastened anywhere, i# the next gar- ment. A fine cambric petticoat may go on over this if mother destres. / otherwise a simple Httle white slip completes the overgarments. When : : ' ! dominal masters and slaves, we are brethren, and to help a brother man to be bet- ter and happier is far better than to rule over him like a tyrant. Do you really want to be GREAT? Then become a willing worker for human happiness and you will suc- ceed. It is not the vain Pharisee sit- ting on Moses’ seat, or the empur- pled king on his throne of power, but | the faithful servant of human necea- sity who is great. The greatest per- ‘son on earth is the one who is doing {| the most for the promotion of ume a human welfare. I give the reference once more— | Matthew xxill, 1-12. to read it over half a dozen times. | BAKED OYSTERS | AKED oysters are prepared by opening six shell oysters each portion. The oysters are poached and the shells scrubbed clean and dried. Place in each shell a little melted butter and one of the poached oysters. Sea- son with salt, pepper and lemon juice, sprinkle with bread crumbe and bake in the oven until the oys ters are curly. Add few drops of lernon juice before serving. oummnenntnes ee ee —— oe eee a a baby begins to creep he must begin to wear stockings, preferably of wool and long enough to be feet- ened to the diaper. His shoes must i? for oon mee ee be well chosen, especially when he begins to stand and walk. The nigh rebe for early infancy is made of soft flannel, long sleeved and high necked, fastened in back with tapes. deserv only babies, in laboratories Baby tet ty : VERY comforting and restful to tired little limbs and paeiensy = powder your baby needs and er made especially tor that serve physicians. owder Best You It will pay you~ ? ¥ - a? Tad ~ ov : ees SES eS 4 “T's t+ oe ers . - gy OO ey 1g? OP, ee — m . bs . a Se “re ~~. A * mn # H et. a ae” i Sa } - > ’ F< ak Wet | ae ae eS ee ie < t

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———— a " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ma COMIC 3 COMIC PAGE ID ¥ — ——- 7 nm “© — Z Gm GZ Yj OCTOBER 13. : | ER 18, 1921. Z 2 ‘Wy Y Me Z Wn ff ee, — te cenclama ) hat, 5 ve Gul4 hia CE Mean. Ubdlllllla Loin. «Le 4 ll LIKE T/A ING F PAGE 44 — A MOUNTAIN * i — ——— = u s » , _ 74% ‘a ee R (Copyright, 1931, if = : MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF SHOULD HAVE LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE—By BUD FISHE Registered UE i RU IH THA} POETR rey bo par re etl «ay V BIG STIFE, WHAT ab Extent: ilk MORE TRUIE Y || fecasteres Fae] [sons os owe seer, WAR ROWING je 8 ST ee bo ‘A By James J. Montague | adhe meen T | IT's AN HONWORABLE DEBT ORDEAL’ THAD | “MY MAN ONLY TEN ee } = a y Y ' y Ps gure. | You Every Cen’ AND HE'S WAITED LOWG TT Give THAT KLUK Bucks. You KNOW 2 == oe HE owes JEFF: J ENOUGH. How ABouT it~ GUY TEN Bucks VERY WELL YOU VOL. 74. NO. 42. ha COLLECT AND A Do r COLLECT: Be Fore He'D eg ieee ae tb REPORT To ME pun : : - RIGHT HERE: ren es ‘ ti = > . 4 een - a a ee ae le Oo Oe « $ . . SOMLTIME. * Age bed Pe: Soe Ve SN —— = a ————— : Hl ; i i p c ) . R Hf aS : sal | >, » \ ae . % : SS = \ : Hace = i . But visit the country Uhat's over the way. ~ VENI , ds ? ~— P | ‘By Go seo the great trees and the beautiful flowers ————— : ! i bh Z } . . - | ie | That grow in that hdppier, sunnier clime, , ~— | SS) " ‘ | ™, ?. Py — fT Hl eae 145 4 mu ’ : 4 = ; : ; ; ' I Nie hat H r = a: ; Hn , - *. - - toa an it “ > : . 3 : 4 i} 5 x 1 _ , , “ah Paty mH ’ - ‘ ’ : 5, S : ' ‘+ ‘ro j . A} 1 Eh ba : : et : ‘ A ws he om ~ 4 . > w : : Bi - DY ies 5 te : im 7 ni id And lie ‘neath the lilace for hours and hours Until the big dog comes to scare us—sometme. " Sometime we shall know all the magical meaning ‘ ; Of the secrets the houses have hid from our cyes, ; ‘aeh ° They must contaln treasures that necd but the gleaning ; To fill our young hearts with delightful surprisc. | : - Pp ae tl Sometime we shall know all the curious people Decision Authorizes Roads to. ta i ae And the dogs and puppics that pass on the street A a aes _¥ ; OP | And the pigeons that dwell in the towering steeple | ome —— eee eee EE _ == ' a | a! } i 1 er ‘ BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG eration of Woking Plait ’ i Sometime, the big tom-cot, so flerce and so furry | =e . : ; “ * ‘ Won't frighten us co with his big. glaring gaze, onweenias te oe BLIND BOOBS. by Change in Rule One of of r ey But when we walk out he'll run off in a hurry - re { DON’T SEEM TO Be | am . ; Ji i> On He won't be so terrible, one of these days! WATT A Minute, Vo | “ ~B_ce TO FINDS IT | | | | Nour Pe | THAT PooR NUT WILE CAToy | National Shop Crafts . 4 And perhaps the old horse that goes by, patter-patter, FiISDb tt - tT MUST Must PUT THESE OTHER | | | OOR CKeTsS tris BE&K OF COLD | a) | mh | Will stop when he sees us, and stand there and wait BE i\i CAS CF MY poRS BACK iA) MY ARE STYVFFER Bal GOImsG OUT 1A) THe Agreement. sah To ride us around with a wonderfal clatter Omen POCKETS Aa are,» "Ue ea) a | a WATE JONE, / | C a8! And bring us safe back, by and by, to the gate. Presa = sega Mi | BOT IT BDOESN*T \ | f wy CARRY ING TREN ARSUAL ‘ | ‘ EXECUTIVES AN Vv : ¥ We'll have these adventures on some day or other, FoR A KOR ! MEAN ANYTHING , 4 . Te 4 The world must be much like a nursery rhyme, FORGET WHAT 7 , | ——y UNIONS IN MEETINGS |” Pe ra But just for the present we'll stay here with mother | ARE BUT THEY MAY ? ooh! We'll not go today—but we're going sometime! 9 BE iM- : re Gi ¢g . ett = —— *Emplovers Announce There »: . Tip : - ° Rag! } | Will Be No Immediate), . = fear Freight Reductions, but ? Pay Cuts Will Be Applied ne | For. | oO INVALUABLE INFORMATION. SPECIALISTS. | P » By the Assvciated Prees. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—-Warréy 5. | Stone. grand chief of the Brother- a hood of Locomotive Engin¢ers, to- | o day requested a conference with the; } railroad executives, in session here, on behalf of the six big railroad “unions, which have voted to strike. By rising seven miles into the air Most of the wholesale profiteering | an aviator has proved that high alu- is done by the retailers. | tudes are very uncomfortable. | (Copyright. 1921.) Oo —— = ~+ os ro ——-- —— By THAT REMINDS ME Se ee ee * -—_—-—--—. —_.. ae ~ —— ek JACK COLLINS BY GEORGE : . pms mm ORs Ta one om soireiertiirainciaaidiniinintaa sesh pene: se a a ee o 2. Officers of 16 ralilroad unions went 4 -Tunr REMINDS S’MATTER, POP?—THIS WOULD SURPRISE A MOVIE STAR!—By C. M. PAYNE {nto session shortly before noon at one hotel, while more than 100 rail- ME-tt-1 WAVE “a | ee SL CT eee A | igs det ale iat ae wiTH ets JUST To SHow You THere, (7 w Come HE mee premidents were sects Shae APPOINTMENT Peer IS ONE IN THIS FAMILY WHO WETCHED YA _—: 2 LeT me aS Seek oe “PoP? COULDNT There will be no immediate re-| P@uction in freight rates, but the) PPuited States Railroad Labor Board |v Will be petitioned at once to reduce | & further the wages of employes, the |, ecutives announeed a | Hay meeting. A’ committee will be appointed at once:to confer with the Union leaders over wages, it was an- “nounced in response to the invita- ‘tion from the union heads for a cons nee, | A-eneral policy of wage and freight rate reductions was the dom- ‘Inating topic under discussion. Re- ‘flization that the legal steps neces- | ®ary to lower wages and transporta- _tion charges would delay any bene- : fit to the public indefinitely was | Baid to be res; onsible for a definite _ Proposal to aid agricultural produc- tien Pees 1S NOY CAMERA SHY, Iva Fg Pe TERUSHED MY +AIR AND ARRANGED MY TIE AND ASSUMED MY TEST EXPRESSION. TAB THe re] Paes Picrures| Bae AGENT TO LOOK OVER SOME LAND ~!!! My REAL ESTATE ) COWMBUS SIGHTING LAND. == F828 a> a ' SR — ee | lot — ee oo a =a ‘HE TOOK THE WRONG WAY Sy METROPOLITAN MOVIES —- + ee ee ee — — A A A -_— = ou "ROUND. _ If Henry Ford had offered to take AY x | Muscle Shoals provided the Govern- According to railroad officials, a Semporary reduction of rates on | warm products was thought to be | ‘Pessible with comparatively little de- | @ : A tentative reduction of 10 per |™ Cent was sugg sted. . L Negotiations for Piecework. / The ratiroad crisis was rendered | ta acyte when the Labor Board handed down a decision today pav- ing the way for the restoration of ork. The railroad presidents jubilant, .while union leaders r the effect on their men, more n 89 per cent of whom have al- dy voted to strike rather thas cept further w reductions or Mies which they dppose. The Labor Board auth Siiroads to open negotiations\ with : unions for the restora of; bework., which is now of the shop ‘crafts nati ments, entered into under the =e railroad administration. | The board today handed down a Mpplemental decision amending 17 | CLIT. ar ee og tp" °° : rules of the shop crafts agree- ve . os “hates #2 3 a ie a ae “a »? ; . . “3 . » ra = : — > >. , >» Ai %*% x aS + / th . } : * _" ~ = * - . — ~— .* . bY “ \. ‘ ~ B: re to te of fo @t B m pr $: — eo > ** oe” “ . —~ .** .* . .** -~* . ~~ me C4782 373% 5/8 THe POOR COMMUTER , WHO WAS So PLEASED AT MAKING THE NEXT To THE —— AST TRAIN HOME, 1S TOLD To Go BACK AND RETRIEVE. » also willl consider a. | to seek an amendment i NS RE I Nl Nl el Allg Ais sat te a ella Ae at EN Le ei eT A Let’s look tough, Jimmie. Here comes a slumming party. t