St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1921
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LIKE TALKING THROUGH - ~ A | H | A HUGE MEGAPHONE I G 4 - }0On a Mountain Top to an Immense Audience Filling a wesvie | alley of Vast Extent: — — 4 First Want Page Today 1981, by a. 4 P. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service pyright, | ogistered U. &, nt => =— - dan 74. NO. 49. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 192144 PAGES. a as i ty epee ee _-———_-— LABOR neva hee smn ADMIRAL BEA Save! By Te oe 8 STILLS FOUND | City ee Who Falsified Weights; MAKING OF VODKA, WITH ; ot UNIONS 332 Fis LANDS INU, S. TO]. meas | RAIDS: NEAR “Seat Bester Who Admits Paying Him ture of Alcoholic Beverages Highest yesterday, 56, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 45, at 6 a. m. BF | F | Ae Cee tng | - AND Official fore- By the Associated Press. gs | : Casey Jones is| Cast for St. Louis co ‘Siteeasee’ * Siuibidiss WONDERING WHICH} &nd_ vicinity: | IT mit the manufacture of al- WAY TO JUMP | Partly cloudy : | I and somewhat Thousands Gather at Pier to. coholic beverages in soviet Rus- Party With Attorney-Gen- 4 , warmer tonight; Briti ‘ ‘I sia, partly for export, with a |) . . tomorrow, part-| Greet British Sea Fighter | Government monopoly, it is an. | eral’s Investigator Arrests ced. Establishments for the [|| cooler. and Hero of Jutland ccarmaee, i 26 Sahel Wi deue ta Seven Men and Destroys ly cloudy and Missouri — In- Battle 'f offered for lease to private con- Devices and Mash. ° cerns. 7 creasing cloudi- jmmor Issued After Meet- y ness and warm- | Vodka and other liquors have er tonight; to- not been manufactured in Rus- / ing of Members, prawns S| morrow, unset-| TRUSTS PRESS WON’T | sia tor five years, and at the pres- || FIVE VATS, 6 STILLS tled, colder in ent time such beverages except Workers ‘Not hy Strike ee \ west and north LET HIM MAKE A SLIP for Georgian wines are unobtain- FOUND ON ONE FARM Prior to Decision After S yoni In- eeieh dor se0tload Pempaiad te Hearing of Grievance Next snags = raneral Will Not Be Able to Remain | * St. Clair. Coal and Mining Co. we “Ay ; ioe a ‘backed by all the authority which the | man of the Senate Rules Committee be ae in ale len ‘found what they asserted was the Sek Admiral Beatty, his American wife | 7 ——— hy ican squadron that served with the| cp; es have be c yleted with | r grievances. and rendered a de-/ essary by the death of Senator Knox | *‘ : ee ee COCR See wee mes i: Ole ee 2 ears. eine lives. of Pennsylvania, who was chairman | GT@"4 Fleet when guns were flash-/|the former enemy Powers, it is ex- ea y cap y of about 250 $9800 in two y K} a | aod . : ; gallons each and the four smalier Ve of the Rule: Committee and also on |!" on the North Sea. | pected that immediate steps will be! ji d apacit CHECKS way Puggumeaty-1 oo 05 ak aa _ Nothing mongers, 8O Sclonke Tass | : taken to set up diplomatic machin- |* oa 6 ey ne sins COLLIE Wht BITES $594 IN AND CASH Kleine, president of the Res a ye Oe oe wien Cdn eR SS) pe ieee rep ’ at. “bon 4 la n> @ daiielon he Foreign Relations Committee. | Thousands Greet Sea Hero. | aniieen eects. ra woulg rencer Curtis, who also is vice chairman| Thousands of , » assed |¢ry and resume full normal relations | ‘ sands persons were massed | A . : Coal and Mining Co. by t. 30, the date set for the! or the Republican organizatign and | at Manhattan’s Tip t6 greet the sea| With those Governments. 4 ae pe Spo meter 5, Yan Fy TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF AUTO coal contract with the city. ity “whip.” will retire as chair- oe | American troops will begin mov-| q ¥Y Of Sheet copper, use | . to begin. majority Pp, will re ~~ hero. To resounding cheers, the for making stills, and 30 gall f Two Men Rob Tobacco Firnt Secre- rae “een man of the Indian Affairs Commit- | Aamiral motored to city hall, where ing out of Germany nenaenny m= S Bae Sasees 0 wo sien poe espor th Te union and railroad represen- 4 , : ‘ .,. |finished whisky, found in a shed, also tary of Collections, ecg | wy he was-given the freedom of the city.| upon the exchange of the ratifica | a were destroyed. In the basement of we et M be tes ee. a sare, 2: SDpSAe' BO that | Other changes were deferred | ? ire whe tions on the Germany treaty, it was | aie ont. tue Machine, er cee & ere deferred. When the Admiral reached the ) y y, |the barn, where the vats weie found, Two robbers ined $694 in Ss yea oh iv Ml and checks at 8:20 a. m. today 7 ‘ ‘the July wage reduction or- Peard may determine whether, Battery he found awaiting him a/added. The movement, it was said, gt they have violated or are vio- ; | ere “ in. ‘ll b l but slow. a will be- there was a stove fire which kept the haloes Ws iy a. r tee ‘ LION HUNTING IN “ FLIVVER peeceygee: we ic megpe sane tgp ge see ae dP py 3 aap tapaen stint Be P se nb room at an even temperature. The Erwin C. Harms, secretary of | be s d eter- hats” a detail of; gin in approximately two weeks. Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co:, who ment and “tin | TT | — a lj ort. T} ithdrawal of the troops, i raiders did not find anyone on this \ ft a wip ' t of | TOLD OF BY CHICAGO A ORNEY aoe ores os ahdohed i . was said, aad baek delayed, | \farm. other page By tna. an lw Frgtse' ans oner Wall. Before this pe. board said that, ‘“‘as the are at | | Replying to an address of welcome | Joseph Pagella and four strike is the result of a is- |. eclal to the Post-Dispatch by Lieutenant-Governor Wood, the; their presence in Germany had at 1805 North Broadway to the main| heim had made a written confes- between the carriers and thetr | "Cc ‘HICAGO, Oct. 21.— Frederick R. | Admiral said he accepted the wel- | proved to be far from obnoxious and | the officets found 16.00% pounis of ernin wages, rules ‘ock > , 1y. jus g ioa’s , . : be pgp ao : a ‘yeaa Babcock, a Chicago attorney, just | come as part of America’s tribute | even desirable to the Government | oar ts shed abl 160 ealitne ot Animal, After Flight Through ton avenue, The company; immedi-| seseived at the # Pogn workifAge con ons, S board returned from Africa, set a new | to the services all had rendered dur-|and people of Germany. There CPOE ia nade ‘wine feraséentine in. the! F ately after the robbery, reported to| works station Bissell fot | Streets of South St. Louis, : » and tha | “a men on his farm were arrested when ON a ET Ei A I OS Om office at Third street and Washing-| sion that he falsified ot ae cw oh coal by assumes jurisdiction of said) fashion in lion hunting. He killed |ing the war. now approximately 15,000 American |), asement af the ddittabaien Patent the police that approximately $1500| $1 o ton from the St. Clair. ite on the statutory ground that) five lions, shooting from a flivver. had been obtained by the robbers,|¢op the false overweights. From the Battery, Admiral Beatty | forces on the Rhine. | of the men, engaged in digging a vat . A is likely substantially to interrupt My guide was William Judd, who | was driyen to City Hall, escorted by lin the shed, ran when the raiders ap- Is Killed by Policeman but after a check was made it W&8S! peim gaid he had Se eieos a Smmerce.”’ was with Roosevelt,” he said. “Weja battalion of mounted police regu- The action by the board followed! had a zebra “-'r bait “While other 5 lars from Governor’s Island, and a OTIS RULES WOMEN MAY ‘proached, but were overtaken after With Sho n found that $594. was unaccounted | “$2000 or more” from the coal ¢ ' : | 7 — Page ‘hase. Pagelia’s companions said I tgun. for, and most of this consisted of} pany for certifying the false conference which began at 10 | beasts were circling about, a lion/|naval detachment. Here he was HOLD OFFICE IN MISSOURI Re : , ido Bi di. 35 3 | checks. . king yments, Hock. Board members declined to! approached. We were perfectly | greeted by Mayor Hylan and ex-'! ~ xe BP xe rdes Rinaldo injncar + 891 | It has been Harms’ ctstom for Adnaite ‘Tis ma y whether they had been in touch quiet while the lion walked to | tended the freedom of the cit VEIVOTERY Street; LOU Urey, Sere ri hae Oe ne ee orded . y q > wows ORS YO Ones , Sang se Ge l Holds N ; .| Nine persons, most of them school | geveral years to go to the stables Neon bom uate th Washington by long distance the zebra. Suddenly the headlights; In the crowd which gathered in | Assistant Attorney-Genera olds No| Cooper street; John Carloni, 3038 ; : , h i th é l after he had vent * plone during the morning of the flivver were turned on, and |City Hall Park were numerous vet- | Further Legislation Is Necessary (Cooper. street, and George Carini, children, were bitten, and two were | each morning to get the Moncey COl-| nosenheim in the office of. : : | oo , , ait d to Permit This. who said he lived on Elizabeth |attacked and scratched by a vicious| lected by drivers the previous day. | ooynselor Caulfield at the city” The hearing will be open to the/the lion looxed up, straight toward |ecrans of the World War nee | saain en tne Paeihieaaene ; " & He had gone less than half a block and oe and public, and with more | us. He was puzzled for a moment, | service uniforms of Canadian regi-| "COE RSON CITY, Oct. 21—The| ber. Pacclia wae a witness betars| Collie dog in South St. Louis this) tom the stables today when (wo|tns me une Spc tery at h 200 railroads and approximate- blinded and partially } ypnotized by |ments. Consul-General Armstrong | er. Pagella was.a witness before| ning the animal later being men ran out from the sidewalk and | Be Paid money to heim 40 unions involved either direct- | the glare, and it was not a difficult of Britain and naval and military | Attorney-General’s office today, in : ane grand jury at CAAFCER FUOMEORY: killed by a - capped tie satine . Kills His Family of 11 and Self. | *@F™. r seea-emop conditions today study of their widely-differing tadnan Cortaloty we are entering it|™er Professor of bacteriology at the; faNILA. P. L, Oct. 21--A Moro|cessful in fighting off the animal. [struck and slightly injured her. | out of order two Sears he mn et & later date for a personalities. eat eke idea.’ | University of CaNfornia, was an-|..med Andagana, becoming sudden-| Police were_sent to the neighbor- ; Motorcycle officers made a chase | “Posqjply not.” His onty a eae way He chen The Tragedy of the Gods Which Explaining that he would not be. ‘nounced here today on receipt of ). :)Jane at Cotabato, Island of Min-| hood on the first reports that per-| of seven biocks before catching Up’ making the arra pee held to ‘have violated the Is Slowly Overwhelming the PP pares stay until the conference word from Washington that the niki killed 11 members of his fam ‘sons had been bitten. The where-— roves 3 cee Lom Be pe a was to offset what he beter able Sa Hao, ail , n o m to the police on w alaifi weights a | Sacred Mikado of Japan— of order. . Bhop Laborers lomed an oficial iizati es: The Aquitania passengers included |*im to membership. Dr. Rantjen is } ,dquarters. Andangan’s family |>¥ arrangement with the motorman, oe eee. weeen Seni. ae eae at this after in ilization. “ ‘credited with isolating the anemi : : |waited in a dry goods store at 5003 | against him a charge of fa" =e to the falsification of eer oge , Says Miss Mary Gerden, director-general wit olating t mis! consisted of eight daughters, one son | ¥® of their men—$8 per cent Ord. Y Cc Tod ' , Opera Company; Sir Serm and developing an antitoxin | rm 'Cravois avenue. Wilson procured a render assistance, or failing ‘ e was er Your Copy ay || of the Chicago Oper > and two grandsons, their ages rang- | \ Gontiuued on Ppae 2. Column &, |POTt an accident or both. Sentinued on I petal membership—had voted aad .eertin. o1 Page 3. Colump 4. OTE | —Gentinued | on Page 3, ee py ling from 1 to 25 years. fontaine road, and Maeiro, Pagono of | 19. of 4312 Wyoming _ street, : Pol'ce to Have Left Scene After ; ——_ — The 2a St. Louis Newspaper | (The Globe-Vemocrat) oy Approximately 50.000 D >) IN CITY CIRCULATION THE ouis Newipaper ™s~) by Approximately 60,006 Dei i DAILY -POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS Tee ae at Los Moen Approximately 100,000 ~ Sag: 3
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1921. ee OO AS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sua # . Pi . Ties: ‘ ‘ oe a VE = 4 ¥ MESSAGE TO POPE “CAUSES HITCH IN Pera oe Noted Italian War Chief Arriving in New York Harbor ee ' i... ADMINISTRATION'S ‘""#86touc TA. —____# 4... Bs__i._ aes | Kleine in 1917, a short time after Rosenheim became a city employe, ‘and that it was discontinued in REPORTED PLAN 10 | "HOPPER FOR SULTAN” WEFAL, SAYS LENNE SCIENTIST WAS WOOD | ‘ieee | Young Russian Astronomer | WE WILL BE HANGED IF | Russian Premier Says Problem in BANK MESSENGER REPORTS $844 ROBBERY ' East St, Louis Youth Tells of Be- RY TAKEN TOS OF KILLING OF P we ag Judge Urges Body to . ligious Prejudice Aside Trial of Alabama rea t ing Stopped by Men Who Seemed to Have Revolver. Found in Constantinople and | Re-establishing Capitalism Is te 7 - i of _ _—s the, Times adds, people's constancy through persecu- . vere editorial for his telecram to the 77) ISH CONFERENCE Virtual Impasse Said to Have Been Reached When Sub- ject of De Valera Commu- nication Is Taken Up. ‘ACT OF IMPERTINENCE,’ ‘SAYS LONDON TIMES Paper Deals Severely wes Irish Leader for Message, “Unmannerly to Point of Churlishness.”’ | vw, associated Press. PrYONDON, Oct. 21.—The negotia- tions between British officials and Irish leaders today barely escaped being definitely broken off, and for : co - i as 4 Ww oe . 7 ; aia 4 me ~ aR ne, oe ‘ , ae “oe Vat a we ; ° . * - pe ee ') a « * Ox ’ . Pa . a ae 2 “ ~ 4A “ P ; ~ . x ue x : . ¥ sae " fas . ; oo » ; eS > Fae ~ .y A%, - ~o . ¥ 7 ‘Z s, “. : * > Sng . ey - : .* d 7 7 o >; S 4 4 a “* 7 2 ; . a time it seemed possible that the Sinn Fein delegates would return | to Dublin tonight, it was learned aft- er today’s adojurnment to Monday was taken. The Irish delegates atill were apprehensive this afternoon that the session scheduled for next Monday might be the last. No progress was made at today’s meeting, it is said, a combination of events bringing about what virtually amounted to an impasse. The Goyv- ernment delegates, according to Sinn Fein sources, took violent exception 1o Mamonn de Valere’s message tu the Pope, and this, with other sub- jecta, including that of Ulster, which were down for discussion, left the negotiations hanging by a string. The Dail delegates are very much depressed this afternoon, for there is little doubt that the delegation was anxious to reach some sort of an agreement. One of the Irish dele- gates said gloomily: ‘The ship is barely afloat.’’ There are no plans for any meet- | inga between members of the two delegations over the week-end. Con- | sequently, the situation must hang fire, it is understood, until Monday's session, which will be faced with the decigion of whether it is to be “peace or war.” Sinn Fein headquarters here issued a statement declaring only minor breaches of the truce had been com- mitted on the Sinn Fein side and al- leging serious breaches by the crown forces. These latter breaches, the state- ment says, were “not the result of Irish provocation, but definitely in- ted and encouraged by a high source in Dublin Castle.” ; Special Cable to the Post-Diapatch | and New York World. Comrie. ARS". Frag, Tyiiahins Co DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—-Eamon de Val- era, president of the “the Irish Re- public,” (st night addressed the fol- lowing message to the Pope: . “Ireland's people have read your message to King George and appre- clate your kindly interest in their welfare and the paternal regard suggesting it. They tender their gratitude. , y are confident that the am- bigulfties of King George's reply will not mislead you into believing that the troubles are in Ireland or that Ireland's people owe allegiance to the British King. “Treland’s independence was form- ally proclaimed by the people's rep- resentatives and ratified by subse- quent plebiscite. Britain's rulers havé sought to impose their will on Ireland by brutal force and have endeavored to rob the people of the liberty which is their natural right by ancient heritage. “We long for peace and the friend- ship of the British people, but the tion and martyrdom is proving the ty of the people's attachment to national freedom, and no oonsid- eration will ever induce them to abandon it.” if message was issued on the eve @ reassembling of the’ London rence. It is known that De Val- fully informed daily of the of the negotiations. The dealing with Irish indepen- is taken to mean that recogni- tiot Of independence is still insisted on &&@ the fundamental issue of the conference. ™, Times Criticieee De Valera for to Pope. By th Ausociated Press. LONDON, Oct. 21.-—The London Tim whose attitude with respect to ie Irish claims short of complete tion, has been habitually ly, criticises De Valera in a se- which it imagines ‘will fill his with dismay and certainly the indignation of the people of this country and the dominions.” the Pope himeelf,” says the Times, “it is an act of imperti- mence and towards the King, whose hol +s - | ° record was the entry: ‘“‘Weigher (city Request for Withdrawal of | waterworks), $3644." The recerd ; ; ' | | First an Program Is Said tO | cause he realized he was making a ‘CONFERENCES WITH _April or May, 1919. He said he spent) | all the money he got from the coal ; company and had =~*othing with His city He said be- which to make restitution. ‘salary was $132 a month. |he quit falsifying the weights , ° ° mistake and that his acts amounted Be e Drastic Reduction IM to stealing money from the city. ° The disclosures which led to Ro- Railroad Freight Rates. senheim’s arrest were started . Frost, director of the Yerkes Ob- servatory. At that time Dr. Struve was chop- ping wood for the Sultan's Palace to provide himself with 0d. Pricr to that time he had served with of the Solicitude for the Irish people needs no proof, it is unmannerly to the point of churlishness ™ The newspaper asks what upon the only terms on which peace and friendship of the are possible. he really speaks in the name the majority of the Irish people,” “the chances of will ‘that Edwin Kleine would pay him /$50 to $100 at a time. | Rosenheim said his records were | correct on the weights of lime, chem- icals and other supplies received at (the waterworks. “Nothing Wrong in Arrangement.” | Upon being taken to Pelice Head- | quarters under arrest, following the conference at the city hall at which Rosenheim, presence of said \to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he he was confronted by 2dwin Kleine, in the ‘could see nothing wrong in the ar- rangement with Rosenheim. After ) |repeating his declaration that Rosen- heim had suggested the weighing ar- ‘rangement, Kleine said: _ “The coal was weighed at the mine (on railroad scales, and we had to ‘accept those weights. The shrinkage ‘in weight when those figures were /compared with the city’s figures was |too great. I complained to the City ‘Supply Commissioner in 1817 that ‘we were not getting fair weight and he replied that the scales were in the hands of the Commissioner of ‘Weights and Measures. It seemed that there was no recourse at the City Hall, so I went to Bissel’s Point to see what I could do. “The ‘shrinkage’ amounted to ‘about one tom per car and we were delivering the city three or four ‘ears a day up there. I met Rosen- ‘heim up there and he told me the ‘city scales were out of order, but he added that the weights could be ‘fixed’ all rights. I told him that we only wanted credit for what the railroad scales showed. ‘If you can show us we'll get an even break in ‘that respect,’ I told Rosenheim, ‘‘we'll give you 75 cents .or $1 a ton for all we gain over city weights, ‘and $25 a month salary.’ “Rosenheim agreed and said that if he telephoned me he didn’t want to | use his own name, so he would be ‘Stine.’ Our office was on the 15th floor of the Central National Bank Building and I had nothing to fear “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULI Dec. 12. 1878 a Published Daily by the Pulitze } | Co.. Twelfth and Olive MN shing | («Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) |MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively on- titled to the use for republication of | so all cews ‘@ispatches credit | credited thie paper | news published hefein. SUBSCRIPTION i RATES Ry MAIL IN CE . one BY / liv and Bu vear.... ily without nday. one | Sunday only. one vear | S Remit either by post order. @onev order or St. Louls exchange. By Carrier mm St Louls and Suburbe: lle zone | (40-m , Dally only. 70c a we lJ Sunday. 10c a Oops ' Daltiv Througp see ierg, Elacwhere: Copy | Entered as second class matter July 17 | 1879. at the Postoffice at St . | ender the act of March 3 ise" * _ Bell. Olfve 6600: Kinloch. Central 6600. ten. Wrangle’s army in Russia, hav- ing fled when it was @efeated. Es- pousal of this cause by the youth caused his father to be expelled fron: Russia. Dr. Frost, who found Dr. Struve, said that there were many farnous scientists in Russia or Constantinc- ple working as laborers to earn their — ee) in meeting him there, but he wanted to meet me in the washraom on that floor or the lobby. “Rosenheim said he wanted to be paid in cash, so I would draw up checks to expenses, then cash them and give him the money. In Feb- ruary, 1918, when I went in the army, I turned this matter over to Raymond Soraghan, the bookkeeper, and John M. Brichler of Belleville, the secretary. I understood that Soraghan made most of the pay- ments to Rosenhsim until I returned in May, 1920. [ don’t remember when we stopped the payments aft- er that. Company in Receivership. “T was on the St. Clair company’s books for $125 a month salary, but we had dividends a couple of times a year. My father owns 13 shares, I own six, and Brichler six. My div- idends used to turn about $1000 cash We got into an argument with Brichler and the company went into receivership as a result.’’ Rosenheim declared to a Post-Dis- patch reporter, also in the presence of Chief Hoagland, that Kleine had made the suggestion of payments for changing the weight figures. Rosen- heim has been a city clerk for four years. He lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rosenheim, his father being an employe of a depart- ment store. Rosenheim said: “IT lost my money fooling with women. I overspent my salary about $45 or $50 a week. I figure that I received about $2000 from the St. Clair Coal Co., from shortly after Christmas, 1917, to the fall of either 1919 or 1920. I haven’t gotten any money from them for about a year, at least. This thing first started when Ed Kleine came to investigate the scales and suggested it. Final- ly, my conscience troubled me and I called it all off.” Rosenheim said he once went to Kleine’s home to collect money, but that at other times. payments were made in cash in the lobby and in a wash-room in the Central National Bank Building. Kleine denied he ever had paid money at his home to Rosenheim. J. M. Brichler and J. R. Soraghan could not be reached for statements. The St. Clair Coal & Mining Co. obtained its first contract with the city Aug. 9, 1917. After a renewal, this contract expired Aug. 30, 1920. Since then, the waterworks coal from the Illinois field has been sup- plied by another company. Kleine’s father, president of the coal company, was at the confer- ence in the City Counselor's office. He said he knew nothing about the ’ ' ' | in Russia, Dr. Otto Struve, 24 years speech here today on old. has been brought here tO J°' |... ,omic policy, declared: Brought to Chicago U. | __ to Make It Subject to State. By the Associated Preas. MOSCOW, Oct. 19.—Nikolei Len- ine, the Russian soviet premier, in a Russia’s new ‘We must face the fact that we are re-establishing capitalism and also the question of whether the Dr. Struve comes from a long line peasantry will follow the capitalists or the communists. If the capital- ists organize quicker and better, they will send us communists tq the devil.”’ “Our problem,” continued the so- viet premier, “is to make the future capitalism subject to the state. We now are surrounded by forces stronger than ourselves, and in or- der to gain victory we must use the last of our forces and convince the peasantry, and also the workers, of the necessity of our aims and of their advantages to the common good. “The present return to capitalism is not the re-establishing of private ownership, but of personal commun- istic interests. In order to reorgan- ize our economic life, we must inter- est every specialist; and in this we have failed so far by direct attack. Now we must make a turning move- ment. Jf wé again fail, every one of us will go to the devil and be hanged, and will deserve it. , “IT say to you, ‘go into business, work with the capitalist by your side, both Russian and foreign, who will get 100 per cent out of you. Let him get rich but learn from him and only then will the tmue com- munistic republic be created. It is hard, difficult, wrenching toil, but al of us must do it as there is no other way out.’ “The time for drawing political pictures of great aims is now past, we must put theories into practice.” a ee ‘falsification of weights, as he looked after the operation of the mine while his son attended to the office work. He said he did not know Rosenheim. His son telephoned him this morn- ing, he said, asking him to go to the city hall, but not telling him what for. Frederick Kleine visited the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office early in the afternoon and inquired of First As- sistant Circuit Attorney Wilson the amount of his son's bond if a war- rant should be isgyved against him. Wilson - inquired regiraing the amount alleged to have been lost by the city, and Kleine told him it was about $10,000. Wilson then. said he would accept $10,000 bond. Thomas Had No Complaint. Joseph B. Thomas, who was Sup- ply Commissioner in 1917, when Ed- win Kleine says he complained of short weights, said that he never had received a complaint from Kleine or anyone connected with the St. Clair Company about. short weights, on had a conversation on the subject. He added that the Water Department had _ exclusive jurisdiction in the matter of weigh- i.g coal purchasged for i's use. Chief Deputy Supply Commission- er Dieckmann said he never had heard of a complaint by Kleine, al- though there had been some discus- sion about coal being stolen from cars, without reference to Kleine’s company. Charles E. Cheney, secretary to Water Commissioner Wall, said he never had heard any complaint about.the weights of shipments from the St. Clair Company. Cambridge Again Votes Against Women. By the Aesociated Press. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Cambridge University yesterday again voted against granting women membership in the university by a majority of 214. On Dec. 8 last the university refused women membership by a vote of 908 to 1712. It was voted, however, to give women titular de- grees by diploma. This recom- mendation was adopted by a major- ity of 642. The overcoat you would like to have Certainly a man’s overcoat is as deserving of custom tailoring as is any other garment, for no other gar- ment must stand half as much hard usage. And surely during the cold weather no other garment takes a more prominent place than does the over- coat. The finest of woolens, hand tailoring all the way through, cut to your indi- vidual measurements — that’s a Losse-made over- coat. That’s the overcoat you would like to have. But more, it’s the overcoat you can have—for it’s the only kind that. the man who must make his dollars do full duty can really afford. Alva Andrews, 18 years old, of 1608 Henrietta avenue, East St. Louis, a messenger for the Union Trust Co. Bank of East St. Louis, re- ported to the police that he was robbed of $844 of the bank’s money at Sixth street and Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, at 10 a. m. today, by a man who acted as if he were holding a revolver in his overcoat pocket. The robber escaped. Andrews,in company with Edward Schlattweiler, 17, of 451 North Thir- tieth street, a messenger for the First National Bank of Bast St. Louis, was returning from thé East St. Louis postoffice, where they had converted postal money orders into cash. Schlattweiler, who had $450 in his pocket, was not robbed. The postoffice is at Seventh street and Missouri avenue, just five blocks from the two banks, and the youths said they walked a block of the fe- turn trip when a man about 21 years old accosted them. He held his hand in his right-hand overcoat pocket and pressing it to Andrews’ abdomen, said: “Don’t say a word or I'll shoot.” He then placed his left hand in the pocket of Andrews’ coat which contained the money, extract- ed Andrews’ wallet and ran south on Sixth street. Andrews and Schlattweiler both informed the police that they had never seen the man before. They also stated that it was the first time they had ever received cash in ex- change for their banks’ money or- ders, as the postoffice custom was to give them checks. Andrews and Schlattweiler said it had been their practice for smu time to go to the Postoffice togethe> on their daily trip. They expressed the opinion that the man who robbed Andrews knew of their mis- sion and followed them from the Postoffice. COUNT SZECHENY! TO BE NAMED HUNGARIAN AMBASSADOR TO U.S. Appointment of Husband of Gladys Vanderbilt to Be Announced in Few Days. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Oct. 21.—The ap- pointment of Count Laszlo Szech- enyi as Hungarian Ambassador to the United States will be published within a few days, according to in- formation given the Associated Press today. Count Szechenyi is well known in the United States. He married Gla- By the Associated Press. omy BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct Under a schedule mapp * Court, the case of the Rey. Stephenson, who is on teial , with sécond degree murter nection with the Y of] James B. Coyle, will go te4 about 4 o’clock this ben, six minutes of the five hours to attorneys for nent hs consumed at the hour of a¢ ment last night. The chars Court will consume a utes. le Before arguments wete } jury visited the scene of the oh at St. Paul’s rectory. a used a wire in exam in the walls of the building jury spent 15 minutes in the: ination. | Ral Pleading for the preserw the Constitution of the Ur Assistant Solicitor John Moree made the opening ress jury, urged the jury to rem that “every man has the * worship God according to conscience.” He asked a, prejudice” be cast a “The eyes of the ntire ¢ are turned upon Birmi told the jury, adding: this nation want to see wh Southern jury will free this ant because of prejudice,” — Pedro Gussman, whose # by Father Coyle to daughter has been given mary cause. of the killing, | called yesterday by the testified he was born in F In reply to questions the he became engaged to son two or three years. had agreed to wait until of age. He had received ters from her, GUssmdn ing unable to write, swered them and had the Stephenson home, - him on Labor day, he Mrs. Ruth Stephenson — occupied a seat near : 1 at today’s session of the t * . ee Win, a By the Associated % CHICAGO, Oct. #F Kitchen, 64-year-old ber of a prominent ¢ and chief heir to his fortune, was report friends here to ha to Miss Frances Camere ber of a New York thes pany. Bee For many years Kitehe prominent in social cirel i@ a member of se 1 and his bride are report * a honeymoon stay on hil estate in Canada. Se dys Vanderbilt of New York in 1908. Kewpie Twin Sho Built by Orthopedic Exper For Tender, THE child who wears Kewpie Twin now will be saved foot ailment later life. Only such scientifically const g* Growing z- Py Shoes as Kewpie Twins, expertly should be trusted to shape and support young feet Kewpie Twins Rebuilt - F at Factory for $1.00 When the first period of usefulness is pa Kewpie Twin Shoes can be sent to the fs es > . tory to be entirely rebuilt for this a al. sum. Thus you secure the wear an r looks of two price of one. pairs for little more than the | STIX, BAER & FULI Bs pk’ WEALTHY MAN WEDS AG de perately : H. Tate, 24 years ol enter place, who was with his father, Frank /the theatrical business, city hospital at 10:25 o'c! ht from a fractured skull 3:45 p. m., when his aut fed with the rear of a 1 Grand avenue street zzi street. The inqu tomorrow. e was driving south on ue when the street car, of him stopped to di rs. Witnesses inforr lice that Tate applied his n@ swerved his car sharply t to avoid an automobile woman and that his aut ed against the rear of th r. Tate was thrown out @ aconscious when picked 1 ried to the ‘sidewalk. A rol from the Magnolia . ation took Tate to the city He did not, regain con Woman Tells of Acciden Tate said that when-s r husband were at their son ») in the hospital last n n, whose name they d told them that their ) choose between striking het or the street car and t ran his auto met the st ear to avo! her car.” Had his auto: her car, the woman tol her automobile probably been overturned. : 'rday Tate was d @ Court of Criminal Core An, 28, of 1805 North Granc , & stenographer, and her e ce J. Gilroy, 23, of 2786 venue, were knocked dov automobile as they | ing Lindeil boulevard at Gilroy suffered a a skull and Miss Fini Several fractured ribs. crossing the path of i became me automobile, she ‘down. No information against Tate. } In Navy During War. — was graduated from t irtment of Missourj 914, but never p & the war he | States navy with tenant, jugior grade jan Dickens, 13 , Lane, 10, and Dore J+ Pupils of Rock Hill =e North and gouth
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7" TAKEN TO SCENE KLUNG OF Urges Body to Cast Re. S Prejudice Aside. jg ~ of Alabama Preacher, | | hy *@ - . ay . pociated Press. INGHAM, Ala.. t schedule mapped by he case of the Rev. Edwin fon, who is on trial | ond degree murder in oop. with the alaying of Father . Coyle, will go to the fury o'clock this afternoon, = ites of the five hours @ eB neys for argument had dat the hour of adjourn. mt night. The charge of ill consume about 45 mip. p arguments were begun the ted the scene of the shooting © aul’s rectory. The 12 men rire in examining bullet holes walls of the building. The mt 15 minutes in the exam. ing for the preservation stitution of the United Stat t Solicitor John Morrow, whe he opening addresgs to the ced the jury to remember very man has the right to. God according to his j ce.”’ He asked that “religte e’’ be cast aside. < eyes of the entire country ned upon Birmingham,” he’ jury, adding: “The people jon want to see whether « mn jury will free this defend. ause of prejudice.” | . Gussman, whose marriage | her Coyle to Stephenson's r has been given as the pri-. muse. of the killing, was re. — ‘esterday by the State. ! he was born in Porto Rico. to questions the witness said me engaged to Ruth Stephen. or three years ago but they. eed to wait until she became Iie had received severa) Jet. m her, GUssman said, but be- ible to write, had not an- them and had never called at _ yhenson home. His wife left Labor day, he added, Ruth Stephenson Gussman o% i a seat near the jury box | rs session of the trial HY MAN anociated Prega, AGO, Oct. 21.—John Brac , 64-year-old bachelor, m a prominent Chicago family” ef heir to his father’s large Was reported today by here to have been marrie? Frances Cameron, 18, mem-_ ~ a New York theatrical com- @ nany years Kitchen has bsen " nt in social circles here and _ ember of several clubs. He bride are reported to be on ymoon stay on his hunting n Canada. ee ee 7 n Shoes. dic Experts ywing Feet pie Twin Shoes ily ‘constructed ly fitted, Rebuilt $1.00 sefulness is past, sent to the fac- t this very small wear and smart e more than the (Main Floor.) a; 7 ST.LOUIS POST-NIGPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1921. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mM WRECKED TUAVOID ANOTHER tWR DRIVER DIE H. Tate Fatally Injured ‘When Machine Crashes “Jato Street Car in Attempt | to Dodge Another. . WAS DRIVER _ OF OTHER MACHINE ———_————o of Theatrical Man Was Junior Lieutenant in Navy ‘During War in Judge Ad- yocate’s Office. yt 1 om a) H. Tate, 24 vears old, of 48 enter place, who was associ- with his father, Frank R. Tate, | the theatrical business, died at ‘gity hospital at 10:25 o'clock last from a fractured skull suffered 3:45 p. m., when his automobile with the rear of a south- i Grand avenue street car at street. The inquest will tomorrow. te was driving south on Grand we when the street car, directly rn SON OF THEATER OWNER | ; i ’ ; | | LEE H. TATE. | —Strauss— _——~ —— a | -—_— eee ; ADMIRAL BEATTY | LANDS IN U. S. TO Portrait fentinued From Pace Onc. John Hubert Ward and Mrs. Ward, the daughter of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid; Princess Henriette Sava-Golu of Ru- i of him stopped to discharge | rs. that Tate applied his brakes | ' swerved his car sharply to the) . | to avoid an automobile driven, woman and that his automobile | nccious when picked up and wied to the sidewalk. s) from the Magnolia Avenue | jon took Tate to the city hospi- | He did not regain conscious- | Woman Tells of Accident. Tate said that when she and | phusband were at their son's bed- in the hospital last night a whose name they did ot | told them that their son had Ghoose between striking her auto- or the street car and that he | tly ran his automobile! the street car to avoid hit-/| her car. Had his automobile | her car, the woman told Mrs. | her automobile probably would | been overturned. y Tate was cischarged in of Criminal Correction, be had furnished bond for his in connection with an Bmobile accident at 10:50 p. m., 7, when Miss Anna Bell Fin- 28, of 1805 North Grand ave- A stenographer, and her escort, nce J. Gilroy, 23, of 2735 Dal- mue, were knocked down by automobile as they were Lindell boulevard at Spring Gilroy suffered a frac- skull and Miss Finnegan several fractured ribs. Tate, g his arrest, told the police he was driving west at a mod- rate and that Miss Finnegan, crossing the path of the auto- , became confused ‘and ped back. He said that as she Malling after having been struck automobile, she knocked Gil- No information was is- against Tate. In Navy During War. was graduated from the law ment of Missour| University 4, but never practiced law. the war he served in the States navy with the rank tenant, jugior grade. He was as Judge Advocatyg of the Naval District with head- at New Orleans. He was seven St. Louisans who pre- % motor boat to the Navy Was used in the Gulf patrol His father owns stock in mpany controjling the Orph- ter and has an interest in 4, Rialto, American and Theaters and the Grand use. ~~ FJ. re “ iM i ' 4 Sirs leaving School Are “ae Strock by Auto. Dickens, 13 years old; Lane, 10, and Dorothy Mil- Pupils of Rock Hill Schooi, North and South road, in | St. Louis County, were {n front of the schoo! yester- “noon by an automobile by Peter Diani of St. Louis. F. Corcoran, 64, 5222 Blow suffered scalp wounds and bruises at 7 p. m., when down’ by an automobile by Frank Mayer, 5101 Dres- ue, as Mayer alighted frore car at Gravois avenue and Street. Mayer told the po- brakes failed to work an4 to avoid the accident, but skidded into the car and | Mar wheel of the. machine Over the Dickens child. She to St. Luke's Hospital. escaped with bruises. Was arrested. He said the ran out of the school yard Path of the machine. He 2 On bond, to appear be- Becker Tuesday. tee of Missing Man Found. Nisc _" on. ;, 2 lo., Oct, 21.—A jury held an inquest yes- Sver the skeleton of Howard who when $ the mountains nine years ; holes in the skull! verdict and Witnesses informed the'| tenced to five years in prison on each charee. robberies, pleaded guilty charge and was sentenced years in prison. Felix Glorioso and Louis Bunning, under charges in the game connection, will stand trial. By the Associated Presa. mania, and Madame Tomas a le Breton, wife of the Argentine Am- bassador. During thei stay in New York Ad- miral and Lady Beatty will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field. Lady Beatty is a daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago. ed against the rear of the street | After the formal \’elcome, Admiral | Tate was thrown out and was| Beatty planned to remain incognito, | and will net attena any formal func- A police | tions until he starts for Washington | do it,’ Sunday to pay his respects to Presi- dent Harding and Cabinet members. Krom Washington Admiral and Lady Beatty will return York on Oct. 26. Chicago Oct. 28, going thence Kansas City, for the American Le- gion convention, which the Admiral is to address. After the conventior Admiral Beatty will go to Washing- ton, where he is to serve in an ad- visory capacity to the British dele- gation at the armament conference. Only Criticism of Beatty Was That Then. after a lot of patter about | He Was Overbold. Admiral David Beatty, Baron the North Sea and of Brooksby, is of ’ : itis Ss a typical ” regarded by the British as a typ | brush. British sailor of the traditional bull- dog breed and a first-class fighting | man. The worst criticism meade of his conduct during the war was that! he was overbold and did not wait for reinforcements before attacking the enemy. In the two occasions when the Germans ventured out into the North Sea in force, it was Beatty who at- tacked them and started the fight-| ing. The forces under his command | bore the brunt of the fighting and | inflicted much of the damage the| Germans suffered at the battles of Heligoland and Jutland. At Jutland, Beatty with his com- mand of battle cruisers opened the fight on Admiral Von Scheer and tried to maneuver him so that his retreat could be cut off. The Ger-| mans got away in the darkness with | Beatty still pursuing them. The Jellicoe-Beatty discussion that followed will furnish convegsation tor British naval circles for genera- tions, but Great Britain made Beatty | a full-fledged Admiral and elevated . him to the peerage in 1919. Born in County Wexford, Ireland, | 50 years ago, he showed his fighting | qualities in the battle of )ndurman, in Egypt. in 1898 and later in China during the Boxer troubles when he took two Chinese batteries at the head of his bluejackets and was wounded twice. Beatty gave the Germans a sur- prise before the waft when he took | his command into. their naval stronghold, Kiel, one night during a | heavy fog without the aia of local | pilots. The Russians remember him | as the doughty Britisher who drank | an enormous gift cup full of cham- | pagne at one gulp. | His wife was Miss Ethel Field, | only daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago. They have two sons. | ' 15-YEAR-SENTENCE FOR YOUTH — ADMITTING 3 KROGER ROBBERIES ’ | Frank Hagar, alias Joseph Stu- | bits, 19 years old, pleaded gulity to-| day to three charges of robbing | Kroger grocery stores and was sen- | He admitted to tHe police 12 robberies, mostly of Kroger | stores. | John Byrne, 20, charged with having been implicated in two of the to one to five | ; cate vo Pioeoe agagnien | Jadging Prizes to Arkansas U. | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.—Two gold | medals and a silver loving cup were |q wire hair brush, a nasal probe, a won by the University of Arkansas |tongue depressor and a fe dairy judging team at the National! «mali appliances were on Dairy Show in Minneapolis. State universities of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsi:rf were among the com- petiters., Gold medals were offered by the national dairy show and the International Milk Dealers’ Associa- tion. The silver cup was given to the team making the best showing in the judging of butter, milk and chees. Marvin D. Johnson of Wal- 4o, Ark., won high honors in the contest. The | | | KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT | — | to New They will start for | LO | ‘nerve centers and nerve pressure, | strokes, always rubbing toward the 'will sleep like a baby. i hair. ‘said, eguld best be in the work. “WWRAGLE MAN" HERE TO‘HEAL WITH COMB AND BRUSH — geles, Kimono Clad, Uses Comb on Patients’ Feet in Demonstration in Hall. TAKES UP COLLECTION _ AFTER HIS LECTURE Also Sells for $5 Articles Which, He Contends, Can Be Used in Effecting Cures. — “ ad Ww. Cal., who calls himself “The Miracle Man” and says he has been a prac- ticing physician and evangelist, held the first of a series of meetings at Grand an | Alhambra Grotto Hall, 'Maenolia avenues, last night, to ex-| BE LEGION’S GUEST | ploit a healing system which he calis | tains that signals “zone therapy.” | About 100 persons were present ' when Thompson, a squat man with iron gray hair and beard, walked on | the stage wearing a gaudily flowered silk kimono over his street clothes. | His talk was as unusual as his | costume. He had discovered a sys- ‘tem to Stop pain and build up the nerve pressure, he vital forces by | said, and he wanted everybody to know about it “IT don't do it. ’ he said. I teach you how to i ' | days, ‘noon and night meetings you will | learn how to cure yourselves and you | ‘ean quit paying doctor bills.” | | By way of getting himself in clos- | er touch with his audience, he said: | “Some of you must know me. 1) have been in St. Louis three times as | ‘Thompson, the Egyptian evangelist. | ‘I held meetings at the Second Chris- | tian Church and the Dover. Place Christian Church. So, you see, lam, not a bad man.” Suggests Brushing Body. he | began the revelation of “secrets of) health.” Flourishing wire hair he exclaimed, one of these for 15 cents, but you) wouldn't take $100 for it after you | find out what you can do with it.| If you are all in after a hard day's) work and you are worrying about) the money you owe and other things, | just use this little brush. It’s the) greatest ‘pep’ maker in the world. | Just take the brush and go over your | entire body with it, with light, rapid | a heart. “In two minutes all your weari- ness and worry will be gone and you A lady said! to me: ‘Doctor, I.tried that and the brush scratched me ell up.” Bless her heart, she did it with her clothes off. You don't have to take off your elothes to use this little life-giving brush. If you wake up in the morn- ing and you don’t feel like getting up ‘just use the little brush again, but/ stated late today in high administra- this time with long slow soothing | strokes for five minutes and you will jump right out of bed and enjoy your breakfast as you never did be- fore.” Then the man in the kimono half closed his hands and began rubbing the finger nails together with a rapid up ahd dewn motion. He chuckled at the audience’s supposed wonder- ment and said: “Do you know what that’s -for? It’s to make the hair; *row. If you do this for five min- utes at a time, three timfes a day, your hair will stop falling out and new hair will grow. In 10 days you will notice the difference and in six weeks you will have a full head of Sounds foolish, doesn’t it, but just try it a you'll see.” Talks Inducing Sleep. Placing his hands with the ends | of the thumbs and fingers together as though grasping a large ball, he said: ‘‘Here is the great sleep-maker. It has cured hundreds of insomnia. t care how bad a case you've | If you haven't slept for weeks | try this. After you get into bed put) your hands in this position. Hold them that way five minutes and meditate on the goodess of God who takes care of all his children and you Will fall in the most refreshing sleep you ever had.” The “Miracle Man” then expati- ated on the merits of the coarse- toothed aluminum comb for reliev- ing pain when applied with pressure | to the hands and feet. He also as-| serted that by exerting pressure at | the first joints of a woman's fingers | he had made the pulling of 23 of | her teeth painless. Pressure on the I don’ got. finger joints, he. applied with rub- | ber rings of @ particular brand, which. he said, could be obtained only from him as part of an “out- At’ which he sells. These outfits, | consisting of 10 rubber rings, a a at w other | sale at) the door at $5 each. To add to his revenue the “Mir- acle Man every meeting. In announcing the eollection last night, he said the rental of the hall for his engage- ment would be $2500 and that he gave his services free, but relied on the collections and the sale of “out- fits” to provide him a “bare living.” Several mea and: women assist him W. B. Thompson of Los An- Bb. Thompson of Los Angeles, | ; “I will be here 11) and if you come to my after-| leaders have 'volve more than the question of the) ‘and Great basis. sold on steady basis with last week's | | prices. ‘NEW AUTO SIGNAL LAW | CONSTRUED BY OAKLEY ‘Prosecuting Attorney Announces Be Used on Cars, Roy Britton, counsel of the Auto- mobile Club of St. Louis, conferred yesterday with Prosecuting Attor- ney Oakley “about the provision of ' ; ' ; ; j the new law, effective Nov. 2, that) closed cagy or those so constructed | ‘or equipped that arm signals can- |not bé given, owned by residents of ‘cities of more than 10,000 popula- ‘tion, shall have mechanical or elec- | Prosecuting Attorney | Oakley announced that three classes | trical signaling devices indicating in- tention to turn or stop or go slow. Afterward, of signals were within the law, the ‘one showing direction of turn and stop, the one showing the word '“stop” and the one showing the word | “slow.” | The signal used, he said, must be lable at a “reasonable” distance. | signal on which the word is not ‘easily distinguishable and which ‘might appear to be a taillight will | not be considered a compliance with ithe law. | Signals which display a ‘light ‘other than white to the front or ‘other than red to the rear will not /be within;-the law. | Residents of St. Louis County who iregularly use the streets of the city | will be considered residents and |'must equip their cars with the sig- nals, | Open cars so equipped with cur- will require signaling devices. Violation will be a misdemeanor, ‘with fine or imprisonment or both; RAIL UNIONS TELL LABOR BOARD THEY | CAN’T POSTPONE STRIKE | Continued From Page One. to suspend work in concert with the plainly visible and easily distinguish- | A | | ' ' } j | | | | 1100 members of the You ; ' | ped through the 'and reached the United States with- cannot be given | 1; ' ' ’ ithe other unions as a protest against the | ‘recent wage reduction and working conditions. s Labor Board Told Yesterday Union Can’t Postpone Strike. Lack of unions for suspending the railroad | strike called for Oct. 30 made it im- |day, when the officials told him they | any provision by the | possible to accept the plan offered | by the Labor Board yesterday, it was said today in union circles. The strike authorizations provide | only for ending the strike, presum-' ably after a settlement, which, union | maintained, must in-| July wage reduction, on which the strike was technically called. The board, it was said, presented | three proposals to the presidents of | | ! ~ ~— witchmen’s Union. They were: 1. The railroads to make a reduc- tion in freight rates corresponding to the wage reduction of July 1, less such reductions as have already been | made since that date. | 2. The roads to refrain from ask- Board for a further wage reduction until the last cut has been translated | into rate reductions. 3. The unions to suspend or with- draw their strike order. Administration Not to Use War) Pawers to Avert Strike. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Government will not exercise its war powers to avert the threatening na- tion-wide railroad strike, a plan suggested in some quarters. it was | tion circles. The impression was given that the administration feels other avenues are open by which a settlement may be reached. No indicatiog was giv- en, however, as to what course would be follow 1 or what informa- tion the Government may have had from the Labor Board. Union Head on Texas Line Says Men | Will Strike Tomorrow. By the Associated Press, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 21.— On being advised of _the United | States-Labor Board’s declaration to- | day that there would be no strike} of trainmen unless it was done in| open defiance of the Government, | E. B. Thompson, general chairman | of Conductors of the International | Northern Railroad, de- elared: “Tt won't make any dif- ference; the order to strike has been | issued and we are preparing to strike.” The workers on this line have been | ordered to strike at noon tomorrow. | Heavy Cattle Shipments to East si. | Louis in Last Week. | Cattle receipts at the National | Stockyards in East St. Louis this week have been the heaviest of any, similar period this year, being esti- | mated at $5,000 head. Dealers as- cribed the large movement to mar-. ket to the threatened railroad strike. Most of the stock came from nearby points. } Offerings were largely of the low- ! er grades of stock and prices de- clined about 50 cents a hundred pounds, ranging down from an &§8 The better quality animals — | | Executives of 19 railroad systems) embraced .in what is known as the Southwestern group are in St. Louis, today for a conference in the offices | ”" takes up a collection at|of the Missoumi, Kansas & Texas Railroad regarding steps to be taken | to cope with the threatened railroad | strike, and to ratify the resolution | adopted session of railroad executives in Chi- | cago to ask Board for a further reduction of 10 per cent in wages of ployes. last Friday at a general | the Railroad Labor | | railroad em- ? found 68 additional letters of protest | 'in connection with the Maseachwaettel case, two of them containing threats | these bodies. “You can buy | the “Big Four” brotherhoods and the” rane |ings occupied by citizens of the Unit- ed States, as a result of a flood of | American Consul-General here. ing the United States Railroad Labor | ‘ ‘point to a widespread plot to attack }arations officials were | but |last evening was signed by the com- | last summer. COMMUNISTS SAID TO HAVE COME 10 U.S. FROM FRANCE ' j ’ ’ Paris Police Assert 100 Radi-. cals Slipped Away to “Cause Trouble” in Event of Execution of Italians. HERRICK RECEIVES 68 MORE LETTERS Consulates and Other Build- ings Occupied by Ameri- cans in France Guarded in Fear of Widespread Plot By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 21.—French police of- | ficials asserted today that more than 7 Commun- ist organization in Europe had slip- immigration lines in the last two months for the pur- pose of “causing trouble” if the two alians, Sacco and Vanzetti, were executed for the murder of which they were convicted in Massachusetts | Manv of thest men, the officials | said, | had applied for passports to American Passport Bureau in Paris and had been refused. The} police are now working on the theory | that some of thes®é communists were | responsible for the bomb sent to Am- bassador Herrick which blew up in his home on Wednesday. This theory is the result of a threat made by a young communist, who said he was an Italian, at the Ameri- can Passport offices here last Mon- could not give him a vise for Amer- ica unless he conformed with the regulations, the applicant, who gave his age as 22, became angry when refused, exclaiming: “Somebody will | get killed for this.’’ Herrick Gets 68 More Letters. Ambassador Herrick, when he re- turned to his office this morning, i of reprisals against Amcricans if the executions took place. two Italians, called for tonight in one of the largest halls in Paris, is caus- ing some apprehension. Police authorities throughout today are carefully zuarding American consulate and other build- threatening letters received by Her- rick and Alexander M. Thackara, These letters came as a sequel to the explosion of an infernal machine in the home of Ambassador Herrick on Wednesday, and are believed to Americans in this country. Letters to Other Consulates. Threatening letters were also re- ceived @yesterday by the American Consuls at Marseilles, Bordeaux and Lyons. The police in these three cities are guarding the consulates. Letters to the Passport and Repa- not. signed, Thackara a letter received by munist organization in a small town near Lille. It said that retaliatory measures would } American citizens in France if the | ™ men were executed. No arrests have been made Ambassador Herrick’s home, the police say they have abandone the theory of a plot and believe that the sending of the bomb was the act of an individual communist. The police have discovered the district postoffice where the package was mailed, but have been unable i in | and}! tablishing the identity Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti their trial last summer on a charge of murdering a Braintree ter, the Stategralled about 20 wit- | nesses. the defense called more than The case hinged on identification of ‘the two men. was Miss Mary Splaine, who saw the shooting from dow 150 feet away. made certain statements in the pre- ‘liminary trial and on the first day of the high court trial, | number ments. higher court testimony, she admit- ted having made them, than was Miss Splaine was a gang Of Italian laborers who were digging a trench. defense. clared Sacco and Vanzetti were not the men, nesses was a girl who was 20 feet from the scene. she testified, to find any trace of the sender. The postoffice is in the workmen’s quar- ter. 46 more letters of protest yesterday. widespread do serious harm to Americans. The latest signed and Young tions of Chalons-Sur-Marne and is stamped with the official | carrying out the threats and demon- The communist mass meeting of! strations, and the-police are taking protest against the conviction of the! every precaution to prevent gather- ings of any kind near the buildings occupied by Americans. Agitation in Rio Janeiro for Protest By the Associated Press. |lets calling attention to the case of | Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- _zetti, issued by “the Committee of | Agitation for Sacco and Vanzetti,” have been distributed here during ithe last few days. mittee’s purpose to promote a public protest at meetings held in this city. It is said other means of carrying on propaganda against the death sen- tences pronounced men, will be carried on. State Department Statement on Re- ) By the Associated Press. port was received from the American Consul at Brest by the State Depart- | ment yesterday concerning the dem- | onstrati be taken against | ™!2 ‘formed this afternoon by the Amer- a|onstration occurred before the Con- sulate last evening at about 10:30 o'clock. persons gathered before the building and broke the glass in the entrance door of the Consulate. stration Story of Conviction of _ Italians in Massachusetts 20 Witnesses Appeared Against Sacco and Van- zetti; One Woman Positive in Identifying Them, Another Said Neither Was There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 21.—In es- of Nicolo in paymas- testimony, 20. To offset their The strongest witness for the State a second-story win- Miss Splaine denied a of her lower court state- On the second day of her ’ Miss Splaine testified that an au- | | | ’ She was positive Sdcco Vanzetti were the occupants, The other Government witnesses | Were on the scene, but as each was striving to make a hurried getaway to avoid being hit by a stray-bullet, | their identifications were not so pos- jitive as was that of Miss Splaine. Nearer the scene of the shooting They were called by the In their testimony they de- One of the defense wit- One of the robbers, threatened to shout L _tomobile containing Sacco and Van- | munist demonstration in front of the zetti was moving at the time of the ‘shooting. /and \she told the jury. yesterday that a mass meeting would her. She was positive it wa’ not either defendant. Both Sacco and Vanzetti had wit- nesse® who testified that they were not in South Braintree at the hour of the shooting. Sacco’s alibi rest- | ed on the testimony of, the secre- | tary to the Italian Consul at Bos- | ton. That official swore that Sacco was in his office in Boston seeking to obtain a passport at the time of the murder. The secretary is now in Italy. E The shooting occurred April 165, 1920. When they were taken into custody they were engaged in coing about among friends, calling in a quantity of radical literature which they had been advised to destroy. enforcement case on the facture and home were Sylvia Pankhurst to Lead Demon- stration Before U. S. Embassy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Sylvia Pank- hurst now hopes to lead the com-| American embassy next Sunday as a! _. protest against the death sentence| Y4*h/nston, of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo! tion agent, in the making of home brew, ures of malt extracts, hops and ap- paratus used in making beer in the As part of a nation-wide move- ment on the part of prohibition officers to make @ test 5 legality of the manne gale of materials useg Polz- . made yereterday at the |plants of the G. P. Steyh Importing Co., 19 South Fourth street, and the, st K. D. Beverage and Supply Co., 31 South Fourth street. The seizures wert under the direc 7 tion of Andrew McCampbell, of ... eee <4 D. C., general prohible - who came to 8t. Louis Vanzetti, the two Italians convicted |for the purpose. The confiscated ar-'». of murder at Braintree, Mass. This/ ticles were demonstration was first scheduled for last Sunday, but at the com- munist quarters here it was asserted | held intact taken, Machines be held in Whitechapel next Sunday and afterward Miss Pankhurst would conduct her fellow communists to the American embassy. It is probable that the Home Of- fice authorities will not permit Am- bassador Harvey's Sunday to be thus disturbed. So far the American Am- bassador has not received letters of | protest or threats about the impend- ing fate of Sacco and Vanzetti. ed included rometers, were being all parts of legality of ete ese Ambassador Herrick received Belicf of Widespread Plot. The Americans believe that a plot actually exists to letter to the Ambassador is by the Communist-Socialist Communist Organiza. | seal of Today is the day generally set for } in Sacco-Vanzetti Case. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 21.—Pamph- ; / ' It is the com- upon the two port of Demonstration at Brest. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—A re- on before the consulate last A statement by the depart- ent follows: “The Department of State was in- ght. can Consulate at Brest that a dem- A crowd of about 1000 The demon- lasted about a quarter of = Heal First! / J/ . prefer to make the drink while 2 SSS made instantly in the cup by the addition Postum Cereal (in packages of larger ne Wie ’, Wy fg a - ' ‘ ~aéas the teal is being ee an hour. The Consul himself was not present in the building at the time. The Mayor of Brest and a representative of the French Gov- ernment have expressed their regret to the Consul.” TRIED TO CRANK HIS FLIVVER AND NOW IS ALL BROKEN UP By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—George M. Brenner tried to crank a small vop- ular-priced automobile when it had an alleged defective spark cortro!l rod and ‘“‘as a result he became sici, sore, lame and disordered,” accord- ing to his bill in a suit for $5009 damages filed ir Superior Court ye- terday against the manufacturer of section says brewing the making violation of assumption of malt and not removed, but were" \ left in charge of the owners to be. until court: action is... and Supplies Taken. : ‘~~ In addition to large quantities of malt and hops the articles impound- bottle caps and capping” machines, crocks, siphon hoses, there’** mometers, hygrometefs and sach+ McCampbell said similar seizures made in other cities Im ~ the country fo test the the Internal Revenug Commissioner's interpretation of set! '” tion 18 of the Volstead act, which © says that malt beverages, even if less than one-half of 1 per cent in alcoholic content, can be made only’”” under government permit. The sam : permits may be iasued cenly to proprietors of de-alcoholizing plants and to vinegar manufacturers. Revenne Raling Considered. The Internal . sioner, as was published in the Post- ‘ Dispatch Sept. 30, ruled clause in the law made all homé ~ illegal, even if the honre® product contained less than half or 1 per cent alcohol. The Volstead act also forbids thé” sale of materials or equipment for-- Revenue Commis-*'’ that this” of malt beverages ti ''’ law. The seizures were based on this provision and on the’ that all home brewing .-- hops is illegal aw te the machine. “Divers of his muscles, tendors and sinews became wrenche.t. bruised, injured and contused,” says the bill. “Bones were broken. He sustained contusions about his feet, legs, arms, knees, body and head. “He suffered great pain and men- tal anguish and became greatly and permanently crippled. His internal organs were weakened and injured and his nerves permanently shat- tered and deranged.” TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE WORKHOUSE UNDER FIRE Twg prisoners, Lester Barth az.d Glenn McGowan, escaped from the workhouse at 6:45 o'clock last eve- ning from a second-story window of the old cellhouse, and, although Cis- covered in flight by a guard, who fired atthem, succeeded in makinzs good the escape. The men had sawed through two Volstead act premises. members of zoni threw a and that a liquor in the a glass into A jury in the United States Court, after five minutes’ deliberation yes-.... terday, acquitted ‘Paul Mazzoni, 4 ~ bartender at 314 North Grand ave, nue, of a charge of violating the | Mazzon! was arrested in by Sergt. Kelly's “cleanup” #q when they entered the saloon a drain in which there was water, and that the water the glass. They said they the glass, with part of its co a. eee by having liquor on the 4 — thee which testified | glass of something inté ~ eae ae * ae eB s test disclosed the cos-,;,, haves... r= ww” swe tents contained 42 per cent Mazzoni testified he did not place and did not the drain. iron bars of the window and jumped about 15 feet to the ground. They were seen clambering over a barbed teh Wants wire fence by the guard. Fach was aoa wise enough them. ~~ ‘ , THE ROAD TO PROGRESS ané. independence leads ¢ : hrough Post-Die —/ for many whe have beep to take advantage “¢.. serving one year for petty larcency -- 6 + re wm HEAR THE LATEST O ¢ St. Leuls’ newest ferniture store. We carry a ue celebrated records which eam be played on FUT? NISHIN Y vs net a
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Those in An~ Other St. Louis Newspaper. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Th80 TN I ————__— — ——— — eae ee ee ee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — — ee ————— i, Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30—Saturdays, 9:00 to 6:00 : | STIX. BAER_& fF ULLER GRAND-LEADER i¥ Nz i — - — —_ A A: A TL EE ee iy — » = ee ~— —_ = 2 : — a OE ame ee ee eee — eee iil nally > = - - - , ». > - _ — a ~ : - > 2g — aia, ze ns a rl z - ™ ~~. f~ ties —_~ = _— stripes and solid white. At $9.69 High-grade Shirts of fiber mixtures and fiber stripes; in a variety of nobby stripes on light and dark grounds. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Men’s New Fall Shoes At $ 5.00 Pair SMART Brogues for young men, as well as Semi-Brogues for the more conservative wearer. Come in tan and black leather; either high or low cut. Complete range of sizes and widths. At $9.50 Pair Men’s Shoes, of genuine kidskin, in tan; straight last. A conservative dress Shoe, in all sizes and widths. (Main Floor.) Saturday Will Be Ford Day In the Auto Accessories Dept. Tires 30x34%2 Bergougnan Fabric Tires, $9.75 31x4 Bergougnan Fabric Tires, $17.25 30x3% Delion Cord Tires at $15.75 Bergougnan Fabric Tires guaranteed 7500 miles—Delion a Tires guaranteed 10,000 miles. Guaranteed by the manufac- turers d Stix, Baer & Fuller. All adjustments are based on prevailing list prices. Auto Inner Tubes Heavy gray, pure gum, guaranteed Tubes. Size 30x3, at $1.45 Size 30x3, at $1.85 Size @1x4,__— at $2.25 Auto Accessories for “Fords” Champion X Plugs, Porcelaines for Champion X Plugs, “Red Head” Plugs, *%4-inch size, Spark Plug Wires, set of 4, Commutator Wires, “No Kick” Devices, save arm injuries, Fan Belts, Rubber Mats, for front floor boards, “Rid-o-Skid” Chains, 30x3%, $2.45 Weed Skid Chains, 30x3%, $4.25 Fenders, set of 4, $13.50 Demountable Wheels, set of 4, with 1 extra rim, $19.50 Steel Discs, for wheels, give wheels the “solid type” appearance, $6.95 and Horns, $1.95 Victor Steering Wheel Locks, $3.95 Large Steering Wheels, $2.75 Stewart Speedometers, $11.50 Tire Covers, black and white stripe, $2.10 Pedal Pads, per set, 25c “Bull Dog” Foot Accelerators, 69c Door Pockets, 69c Head Lamps, per pair, $4.95 Wind Shields, the ventilating kind, $14.75 Drivers’ Cushions. wedge shape, $1.49 Running Board Tire Carriers, $1.35 “Sunset” Motor Oil 30-Gallon Drums, $] 2: 50 Saturday at =— IS is one of the best lubricating medium heavy Oils made—in 30-gallon steel drums with faucet attached. There is no charge for the steel drum. Stop Signal at $2.39 E Signal that makes a brilliant red “stop” when you apply the brake. It is simple in con- struction, dependable, works day and night, and anyone can install it. It eliminates extending your hand and serves a8 a positive warning to the driver behind you. (Fourth Floor.) Long Gloves, $1 Pair Chamoisette Gloves’ in gray, brown, beaver, mastic, covert and white, with self- embroidered backs. Children’s Cham oisette Gloves, white and colors, 1- clasp, 50c pair Cape Gauntlets, $2.45 Women’s Cape Gloves in brown, tan and gray, with strap at wrist. Cape Gloves, 75c Pair “Adler” Cape Gloves for boys and girls. In tan; pique sewn; one clasp. (Downstairs Store.) Middy Blouses At $1.39 and $1.79. Made of Lonsdale jean, twill and galatea, regulation style, in all-white. white with red or blue collar and cuffs, in all-Copenhagen and all-red. Have yokes, em- blem, stars and pockets, braid and tape trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 vears for girls and 16 to 44 for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Coats, $3.98 Winter Coats of corded velvets or plush, belted styles, with collars of cén- trasting color. Sizes 2 to 5 years. «Downstairs Store.) Children’s Sweaters, $1.98 Slipover Sweaters of fine ouality wool, in smart com- bination of colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. The price is spe- cial. (Downstairs Store.) Books, 25c Each About 300 Books of spe- cial interest—fiction aneé Books on various subjects for children and grown-ups. 5 for $1.00. Big lot of miscellaneous Books, roc each or 12 for $1 (Downstairs Store.) Walking Dolls, 25c These are the cutest kind of Dolls, and how they can walk! Every little girl will want one. (Downstairs Store.) Loop-the-Loop Gliders, 25c Made of fiber and wood— and they glide gracefully through the air. (Downstairs Store.) Flannelette Gowns, 98c Women’s Gowns with long - sleeves: with small turnover collar or collarless. Made of nink or blue striped outing flannel. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Silk Ties, 35c Large open ends: in a ‘ large assortment of patterns. 7? for $1.00. Fiber Silk Knitted Ties 39C (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Felt Slinners Special, $1.00 Pair Everett style Slippers. of khaki color felt, with padded wool or leather soles. They are of exceptional quality, built on easy, comfortable last, and in every size. . (Downstairs Store.) at > Men’s Shoes, $4.95 Pr. Tan Brogue or Tan En- glish Last Shoes, others of black kid in straight last and custom toes, all leather soles —Goodyear welted sewed. All sizes. and offered at this price while the lot lasts. (Downstairs Store.) The Special Sale of Felt Slippers $7.00 and $1.25 —Will include several late shipments of our recent un- derpriced purchase, making possible the selection from an almost entirely new as- sortment. There are Slippers with soft padded wool soles, rib- bon trimmed, in plain colors or combinations. Moccasins or De Luxe patterns. Women’s High Shoes At $3.00 Pair These Shoes are from our higher-priced lines and come in tan calf and gunmetal calf with imitation tips or wing tips, and low military walk- ing heels. Also li kid- dress Shoes with curved heels. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Pix Al Z “GY PE ML int [ PACA A Me An Extraordinary Offering of Wool Flannel Middy Blous 8 Sizes 6 to 14 for Girls, Sizes 16 to 20 for Misses, Sizes 36 to 44 for Women, HESE Blouses come in red, green and navy blue an are exceptionally well tailored of finest quality Parker Wild flannel, which is guaranteed all wool. There are several splendid styles, including the popular C model, with turned-up bottoms, which are exceptionally smart a Also the regulation Blouses | have yoke front, with handkerchief pocket, tape-trimmed collar al They are perte most becoming to young girls. cuffs with attractive emblems and service stripes. fitting and each one is an extraordinary value. (Downstairs Sto For Girls 6 to 14 Years tached. ‘ Seek Me ¢ S i. ‘ 5 i Wool Serge Middy Skirts, $2.98 9 é ‘J ale ae A FLANNEL, serge or cotton middy, worn with, of these plaited navy blue serge Skirts, makes an attractive outfit for girls between the ages of 6 and 1, oe Just Received F; ™ mae ™ 5 : ; s 13 tang re. ’ * wy , “7 ee ye ° i : 2° ~ Sl di . 4 + hs eg se St aan : 7 < ‘ | ‘Girls’ Ble White Poplin cuffs, 16. #
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PE ER OE ES et: ci Fe | 4 >» teal P - ea ~ : Gat . ‘ a y oe” ein 4 Z . ocr ERAT sons ae SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Ad 100 PER CENT MORE CITY ocTos meen ot; a . eas cere lh el rat Ldvertisers Receive sci: Ft Rstea tb He: 5. GHY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Se ee = ee - ee eng —_——- —_-— ee — —_—_——— ————— Sa — — we ee ————— STIX. BAER. & FULLER GRAND-LEADER A Sale of _ A Sale of ony JAUSCA pearis Silk Stockings Necklaces of First Quality aS py |. (97.95 $4495 $44.95 NECKLACES of the widely-recognized La Tausca "PHESE may be secured in black and col- ‘ brand, guaranteed to be first quality, are offered ors, made full fashioned, with double at prices even lower than those often quoted on seconds lisle garter tops, soles, heels and toes. —purchased from an Eastern jobber in need of ready | | money, far below the market value. P is 00 P airs M en ’s Each strand has a genuine La Tausca tag, and comes ° in the handsome gray velvet box characteristic of La Silk Socks Tausca Pearls. Misses’ Stor Off ‘ The Pearls are exquisite flesh or rich cynthia cream e eT Ing S Aft 50c Pair luster, beautifully matched, with perfect graduations. | | | 8 and 24 inch lengths, t ) D esigned to Give Our Young Customers In_ all desirable colors, as well as black sises of Ba Aree ria PO Unusual Values in Attractive A pparel and white. Reinforced with double lisle $7.95 and $11.95 eee UU LAE Ll gs heels and toes. : , ; | Clever New F rocks, $24 to $28 (Main Floor.) 24-inch length, in delicate | o¢ re : flesh luster, with solid white Sede 2’ [F you long for a dashing new Frock, you'll rejoice in this opportunity to “4 gold and diamond clasp, $14.95 -— buy it for an unusually low price. | . natie po Ae a (Main Floor.) Street a of Poiret twill or tricotine—ribbon-trimmed Cantons, satins = | re FOW®, Slightly irregular. OU can hardly expect to get through a sais tt ph vn ‘; Navy, green and red Middies of wool flannel, finished with 5°aP, cake, o Steam Engines, 98c ‘ single Autumn day without~a trim _ A. eA LS DL DL DS DL DL dD DDD DDD SD De = an ie — * turbans and the larger San Remo Castile Soap, cake, Antoinette Donnelly Toil : : cure, at low cost, a smart plaited model of lar T e of Sizes 6 to 16 Sizes 6 to 14. (Third Floor.) Water and Glycerine Lotion, bot- Warm Blanket Robes of Bea- ams ar , popular Oxford Transparent Glycerine | attractive patterns; shown in all ack. Will fit any child. t Millian’ il Se ee Black, white and colored Silk (Third Floor.) . | New | 50 $ 50 ; L’Ame (La-May) Face Pow- (Square 7, Main Floor.) 66 ° D 1] H 9 er, sma Ox, 237¢ Nathan $450 ana ¥9: iar Eat tive the | Women’s Bloomers, «oc “ WIademoiselle Doll—At Home SMART felt Hats are offered in this special group at extreme price concessions. package, | and frill. (square 2, Main Floor.) — he Doll ‘Section in Annual Opening meeded for these models in brown, red, navy, Havana, Alice blue and beaver, $1.98 have come Mathilde, Baby Bunting, Jacky Tar, have their trunks unpacked and will be ready to greet all that we'll really have to or them, so we are Women’s Shoes at. $7.50 Patent leather, brown kid and tan calfskin, with mili- prise” box offers new variety each week. light you. Additional candy treats for Saturday are— ; large, emblems, and white, gold or black braid. Sizes 6 to 22. sc | , Fitted with oscillating cylin- sports Skirt. And in this Saturday offering dren’s Tams Girls’ Blouses, $2.50 Gairls’ Rain Capes, $2.95 to $5.00 = 40" Soap. cake, 7e | der; will drive any at'ctimge) you have a remarkable opportunity to se- leo , d | These have hood h hed, and found Soap, cake, 17¢ , ; , At $1.00 en ne finished with rilis mt "goeles. to he a seen porte we ‘gale foe beet ane. McKesson and Robbins’ Rose Blanket Robes, $2.79 high-grade fabric. th, also felt with tle, at roc | con cloth, in a large variety of A fringed sash lends grace to several nd. ‘in the ne pular col- Soap, cake, 8c colors. ogg 8 to me ee — ae ” a per belts npn = — ° Lion Castile Soap, large bar, (Escalator Square, Main ‘ trig 1nis Oo otters. are esirabdie nee Downatalra sore) Untrimmed Hats of Unusual Value | . = | ‘Thread Silk Eicee, ose Pr. aneo-stgle aad’ waken: Seas span . | bar, at 70C Hose, i-fashioned, doubl Include Models of Felt and Suede Cloth space, Dagected Tony, Powe, | eee en telnet R ur Section ‘ nails a brilliant polish. box, 27c Black Sateen Bloomers in rings Emery Boards, small size, at, | knee length, finished with elastic = : The colors are beaver, sand, red and staple shades, $1.50 and $2.50 | | Chic and practical are these roll-brim shapes of suede cloth. Little trimming is St RAIGHT from the mysterious realm of doll land (Third Floor.) Raggedy Ann, Bobby Betts—the whole great family of , I Dolls—to miake their home here in the store. They will Wi i - : | their friends, little folks and grown-ups, Saturday in the ell-Chosen oot W Cal | , . } ee bee ay Betty ATS and brought so many little sisters ; WZ : find homes f Shows Unusual Values for Women and Children S : ia going to let you buy them, darling dimpled Dollies, eet urprise many of — a big as a real baby, much less | ' : than we usually r Scarfs at $4.95 A COMPREHENSIVE selection of the popular foot- | . Special Saturday Box at $1.00 s Snaikel Dawe al in Chokers of opossum, |. Wear, including Oxfords and strap Slippers of ‘THE delicious assortment that makes up our “Sweet Sur- A peci urchase tural. | tary or Cuban heels. Included are swagger brogue “A Sweet Surprise” always holds the finest bonbons that can be Impor ted tects and conservative models for general wear. ——- made by the most skillful chefs. The generous quantity will de- ointed Dolls Juvenile Shoes | | Milk Chocolate Pecan Cluster, | Tet caly Hak pen’. se. GSalbatZisetegeas . pound, 79¢ . * BPR hd Shoes, $4.45 reir sain Rar sagen a Le cane Pag Lap pee an ae aoe «Brown : ith Goodyear . ats, Chips, ‘Swed soles; pryte cade we og plain ‘sipten, sizes r to 6. P” : oat ee anal aarienailenee. | Sizes 11% to 13°4, $3.45 pair. $ pound, ge d. po ’ Hi ) Peanut Bar, pound, mgc Superfin and | High Grade Shoes, $6.50 and $7.00 upe Calfskin Shoes, in broad toe and English lasts, with —_ Assorted Jordan Almonds po Mixed Candies, pees, . wheat. © welted sewed soles. Sizes 2% to 7. (Main Floor.) pound, =: ee ee
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; , \ ; RT 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Then Th ose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — | FOUR NEW TOWBOATS 4 1 — ONTHEIR WAY HERE Government Will Complete Unfinished River Craft at the Arsenal. The four towboats being structed by the Federal Government, for use on the upper Mississippi river in carrying Illinois coal to Northwest railroads and bringing fron ore to St. Louis blast furnaces, are on their way from Stillwater, Minn., to St. Louis. con- Two of the towboats are proceed- | ing under their own power and tow- ing the other two, which have not) reached that stage of completion. The Government recently took the towboats from contractors, because of delays in construction, and will complete the boats at the Arsenal here if that can be done before the ice period. If not, they will be taken to some other point south on the river. , The names of the towboats are the Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Mis- souri. Nineteen barges to be used in conjunction with them already are completed. The new towboats have 2000 in- | dicated horsepower, making them the most powerful on for their wheels being the largest ever constructed in the United States | for such purpose. ‘The new boats likely will be given | tests in the lower river this winter, | possibly in connection with the 8t. Loulis-New Orleans barge line, and will be placed In regular upper river operation next spring. Man Found Dead of Bullet Wound. A man who registered at a room- fing house at 5 South Tenth = street three months ago as Joe Kivits, about 33 years old, was found dead) in his room there last night with a. bullet wound in the head and a re- volver, containing four loaded car- tridges and one that had been dis- charged, in his hand. Doctors said he had been dead several hours. A card showing Kivits was a member of Plumbers’ Union, No. 35, was found in the room. eo Attempt to/ the river. They are stern-wheelers, the shafts. Cable From Brasil to Italy Planned. | sypmarine cable is to be laid with-| the line to the Pacific Coast of South in two years direct to Brazil from|America. The cable will be exclu- By the A lated P ° y the Associated Press It is purposed later to extend {sively Italian. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 21.—A' Italy. - _ Seagge Voaderoort Barnay Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | : | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 i | Spectal for Saturday’s Selling Charming New Felt Hats +1622 HESE smart Hats are in the much- wanted beige and sand shades with parrot feather facings in lovely color com- binations. ' ‘7 There are twelve new Midwinter shapes from which to select, including the tricorne so much in vogue. Millinery Shop—Third Floor. P. S—We have just received another shipment of a manufacturer's line of Hats, including Embroidered Lyons Velvets, Duvetyns, Heckle and Ostrich Feather Hats, in the smart new shades—special at $8.75. -~Vendnoc 7 er SLE Me Olive and Locust From Ninth tof, nt Store Hours: | Daily. 9 te 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ‘ S J ' - ~ > .) 0) - La 7 > _ : WN =. » —~ “ q A big, wide stairway leading down from Ninth Street, and with stairways and elevators on the First Floor, giving quick and easy access to this land of wonderful Dolls, Toys and mechanical attractious for the boys and girls. @ Nearly a quarter of a block is occupied All the boys and girls of St. Louis and their mothers and fathers are invited to come and see this wonderful Shop. BEL Shen f Sihaie Opens CJo-morrow at Vandervoorts The New Location Is in the Basement aisles are wide and on every aisle are hundreds of interesting and light, airy place with a instructive Toys for children of every age. @ Mothers and fathers shouk! bring their children tomorrow tv see this new Toy Shop—‘The Toy Shop of St. Louis.’’ @ Look for the big, bright sign on the Ninth Street Entrance. by this Shop. Lapp -“Vindirreort Fouainey Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth The ———— LEE | \satcf ts e! (eeemr, by DM Hf — « ai , ny , 4 —_ , °7 [ wy CN nN NY Dy \ ri A —_ \\ athe ast — Ny \ Men’s New Felt Hats A fine assortment of the por” ular new shapes and colors-- priced from $4.00 to $7.00 Men’s Hat shop—First Floor. Men’s Shirts ' Socks and Nighishirts | ‘HE styles and the weights are just the kind you will want for the Fall season, and values that you will appreciate. Just received—a new shipment of Manhattan Shirts to add to our - already . attractive stock. Prices range from #2.50 to br Men’s bleached muslin Night- shirts $1.50 and $2.00 Flannelette Nightshirts ic 81.00 to * 2.50 Men’s lisle Hose in black, white and colors; the pair 40c Men’s silk Hose, plain T5ec to $1.06 Men’s fancy Hose; the pair 81.50 and $2.50 Men’s wool Hose; the pair GOec to $1.50 Men's Furnishing Shop— First Floor. —_——— re Beaver Hats for Men The real aristocrat of all Hats is a Beaver Hat. We have an excellent selection at prices rang ing from 810.00 to 816.50 Men’s Hat shop—First Floor. Children’s Stockings For Colder Weather Three-quarter wool Socks with fancy cuffs; a pair £1.50 and $2.50 Heather woolen Stockings; a pair $1.25 and $1.50 Fine ribbed cotton Stockings for either boys or girls, in black, tan and white; a pair 50c Fine ribbed medium-weight cotton Stockings; black, brown and white 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Heavy ribbed Stockings in black only, for boys; size 7 to 10144; a pair 25e Medium-weight cotton Stock- ings for either boys or girls, in brown, black and white; a pair 25c Hosiery Shop—First Floor. P. 8—We specialize in Chil- dren’s Shoes which are made for comfort, style and durability. Second Floor. Saturday—aA Special Selling of Children’s Shoes At Very Attractive Prices Boys will be interested in our recent shipment of Army Shoes. These come in strong brown calf,’ soft toe models, made for real durability. Sizes 12-13%, . 84.50 Sizes 1-514 $5.00 Specially-Priced Group We have selected a group of Shoes from regular stock, con- sisting of black kid or calf, in lace or button styles, which we offer at very low prices, Sizes 8 toll $3.45 Sizes 11% to 2 83.85 Sorosis Shoe Shop—Second Floor. P. S—Warm Woolen Socks will be found in the First Floor Hosiery Shop—at very moderate prices. Joseph Ward Wool Hats Most men know that this is a quality Hat; a Hat good for all kinds of hard wear; a Hat that is comfortable as well as smart looking and a very moderately priced Hat; at #5.00 Men's Hat Shop—Firsat Fioor. Boys’ Leegings, $3.50 These come in ‘draw length style and button up the side: choice of elastic or drawstring around the waist; colors are brown, gray, Oxford and white and black. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Flannelette Pajamas, $1.50 and $2.00 In one and two piece styles; made of flannelette in pink or blue stripes; neatly trimmed with frogs. Sires 6 to 18 years. Jersey Sweaters, $3.50 and $4.00 Slipover styles, with round, V or turtle neck, in plain colors or chest stripes. Sizes 26 to 36 chest. All-Wool Sweaters, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Slipover style or button-to-neck styles, with large roll collars, in plain colors or combinatiens. Sizes 24 to 36 inches chest. — Boys Shop—Second Floor. P. 8—Be sure to work over our new shipment of Army Shocs —a pair $4.50 and $5.00 The Feature for Saturday in the Men’s Clothing Shop—Ils This Sale of Men’s 433375 INE all-wool Overcoats, made of heavy double face materials in the newest models for men and yourg men. Coats that hundreds of men have al- ready purchased and praised as won- derful values; Coats that men in every walk of life can wear with pleasure, pride and satisfaction; Coats that will convince you of the superior value-giv- ing ability of this institution. Also Men’s Suits With an Extra Pair of Trousers, $39.75 Another value, far above the average. Suits that are smart in style and most satisfactory in fit and wearing quality. Also many other kinds of Men’s Suits—priced from $35.00 up to $60.00 Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Men’s Gloves Capeskin or Mocha Gloves, in the _ desired weights and smart styles; a pair $3.50 and $4.50 ‘;Chamoisette or Leather- ette Gloves; very popular; a pair $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Glove Shop—First Floor. P, S.—A sale of Men’s Sam- ple Lined Gloves at half price Hunters’ Supplies Men’s Duxback Hunting Clothing HESE are well liked by all hunters because they are comfortable, serviceable and, best of all, rainproof. Hunting Coat Norfolk Jacket Long Trousers Riding Trousers Shell Vest Leggings Hat Havelock Cape Cap Deer Stalker Cap Hat Cap Havelock Cap Other Accessories Rubber Hip Boots, pair 87.75 Game and shell Carries 82.75 Shell Rags, 90c¢, $1.00 and $1.10 Decoy Duck Collars, a doz. $2 Olts Duck Call Broadbil!l Duck Call Re Hunting Knives $1.00 to $3.75 Visco] 25e and We Rem. Ol 2he 3 in One Oil 25c Sporting Goods Shop. P..S8.—We carry a full line of loaded Shot Gun Shells. ———— 0 - Men’s New Scotch | Grain Leather Brogue Oxford! $ 1 0 P " | : » ‘ a rair - _ k wv a x 4 .e . Ley see * s >» me at 4 ae ' t, is egt ae ya - wa al é % + % ' i 4 +bh 5 7 " Bic burly Ulsterettes w Form-fitting Chesterfield Heavy, full-length Ulster. Semi-conservative mod. Scotches! . Fashionable Raglans wi lars! lewest four-pocket, sen ry garment all-wool eeves lined with Skinn 7 GENUINE \BARDINES 19. ef genuine gabardine in t tan shades and all bes registered ‘‘cravenette Fashioned with yokes an ed pieat backs and al! hav belts im either button ¢ PS ‘
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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ——— = —y- ~~ SS ——— pe re ww ayo - _ Phenomenal! Underselling -Louis Greatest Assemblage of Ninth to Tenth ~ =, - rere 67’, ! SC nttwiion Sv ERCOAT SI og omeands and thousathde of them. N over have our stocks been more complete, never before have we aseerabled echie mare sh tirihaties ene dh, Re or a, ae = ered been as sensational as these. ‘our manufacturers have supplied these splendid garments. Two of them, who seld us the , prominence that the mention of their name would-materially aff Hing these same ae for meee dollars more than we ask. The make can be easily recognized, however, by the labels in the Geaadeae Colkaeanan nan thintramn chee annie Tae them to your satistaction. F rove to yourself that this store, with its cash buying and selling policy, is now, and at all times, the logical and only place to buy your clothing. : OUR BIG MANUFACTURERS’ STOCKS AT HUGE SAVINGS TO YOU! GROUP NO. 1 - GROUP NO. 2 | GROUP NO. 3 GROUP NO. 4 JOVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN , FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN otch ie Ox‘ords vew Oxfords, which ‘inter wear. These be widely popular these Oxfords be- — — = « are offered in both Big, burly Ulsterettes with full belts! Stylish Kerscys in black, blue and brown! Newest models with Raglan shoulders! 1 a n-filting Chesterfields with velvet collars! tiiicdtive ‘meine throughout F laid-backs in Ulst d Ul Te moor. : g gon Sg Pave oe er an sterette Raglans, Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Chester- Heavy, full-length Ulsters—lined Mroughout! for men! styles! fieldstf Mateenservative models in meltons and New belted styles in latest patterns for young Kerseys in brown, black, blue and greenf ’ — ” Scotches / men! Newest shadés in all the popular stytes! } ) " , ‘ Heavy Scotches with full belt dl . : og] Specials : Pashionabt e Raglans with convertible col- me Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Chester- how aad f ells and leather Four-pocket models with satin yokes! } sorona or nvine ars. : P . getuinriy’ 20 cach, box of ) BWewest four-pocket Eelted mindel Full belts, half belts and some in plain styles! Single and double breasted models with piel este — ee ee | | et pocket, _— r ed models! Many lined with silk, others full serge lined! _| pleated backs! Plaid backs with silk and satin linings! ; I, Manhatten sise ress ver, pment ank-wool! | ' Every garment all-wool— _ Form-fitting Chesterfields with self collars! Every garment equal to the best custom 1 , weeves lined with Skinner's Satin! | Every garment hand-tailored! | All-pool materials—All hand-tailered/ m . 7 Havana Smoker, Tc or 20¢; box of 50 83.25 r Shops— Firet Floor. waWe carry the popular ulian Cigar. “re MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S | ve SABARDINES | ALL-WOOL FALL SUITS ALL-WOOL FALL SUITS | caparpines 19); 7% | %25” | 26 — — , n’s Sweaters r Knit Shawl! Collar r Coat. pure wool, heavy knit-in pockets, In ma- rhite, seal brown and xford 15.00 ne Angora V_ Neck * Coat, with one breast 2 ae 3 cube S > Kb ah Oper wR ee a ge OR - “eso y two lower Tone Kets-—&a erviceable ecarment for hunters and astemen=. _ ieee $5.50 to 22.50 Made of excellent quality worsted rting Goods Shop— tan shades and all bene A splendid assortment of all-wool Suits that sets a new standard Pencil stripes, pin stripes, chalk line stripes, hair line stripes and materials in popular tan shades— First Floor. registered ‘‘eravenette ' in value-giving. Made of all-wool materials and represent all the the classy novelty patterns make this an especially lot to and every gasment fully craven- aap Fashioned with yokes and newest style features for Fall and Winter wear. Made of cassi- choese frem. Made of all-woe] materials in and secmi- etted. Fashioned with trverted oa shewene A pteat backs and al] have § meres, Scotehes, flannels and cheviets in all sizes. Also a special conservative oo and all are handteflered. Many ave Eincd- with | pleat backs end fai belts and . H . belts im cither button or lot for youths wearing their first leag treusers. sik. Plenty of sizes fee clims and stouts. slooves and pulses are Iincd with ing of the Hair styles ) a} SKinmcr’s anlin to matcha Brush racting Much Attention ehould be of especial in- reat to the children and ring them, stop on Olive “ear Tenth to see this ase it is most interest- vell as instructive. that a PHENOMENAL UNBERSELLING OF PHENOMENAL UNDERS@ILLING BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS|MEN’S EXTRA PA a a = Sie i acl ys 908 eee foward Brushes are feat- — Mothers! Here is a real saving opportunity for you. A well-known manufacturer of fine Boys’ ° pecially In the Clothing was overstocked with Suits and short of cash. We bought the entire lot and offer them to Young Men’s All-Wool igs! foods Shop—First Floor. you tomorrow in this sensational sale of Boys’ Two Pants Suits. More than 6000 garments, divided into Eee) ) three big lots, and all offered at a saving to you of fully 40 per cent. Flannel Pants “ty “@ \@ E i Lot No 1 Lot No. 2 : Lot No. 3 JB. 3 | ’ \ Their Ex- | Boys’ Woolen $12 | Boys’ $15 All-Wool | Boys’ $18 All-Wool $ A .95 Two-Pants Suits | Two-Pants Suits Two-Pants Suits Made of pure woolen flannels in solid greens, blues and browns. All * ° ad are sewed with silk amd ceme with — able for work or wear Perfect Gitting. Slecs 25 to #4 chest. —— In our MencyGaving Hesement at... cuff bottoms and with flaps ea hip pockets. A sizes from 23 to 40 waist, 6 — eee = An extremely attractive as Suits that will please you and Extra fine, all-wool Suits made for Work or sortment of Suits—each one your boy the minute you see of cassimeres and Scotches and Extra Heavy Work Pants Pants Dress complete with rly, or “9 > ed them. Made adi cctean gn =n 8c ec neg’ one se and Treusers that, witl atand Equally gutted tor work or | ly lined knickers. e of nea rials In the modeis 80 po nverted pleat backs. Coats are the hardest strain at a business wear Chase ; lined with pl a4f ab man cam give them Made splendid Trousers, for ts | woolen materials in the most with boys. All are belted and aa ai a oe +. ae Me eS OS SS ° oo wnlimiad. vastety pe ° popular patterns and all are are lined with alpaca. Classy are cut full and are lined and cassimeres Mm neat cassimeres, — ae - beited. Neatly tailored and browns, greens and grays, with throughout. Come in all sizes dark medeis amt rein- cheviots you ee =—_—_ | strongly sewed. Come in al! two pairs of fully lined knick- from 7 to 18 years. Newest ae ay sume i ~ a8 ae eae = au sizes from 7 to 18 years ers. Sizes 7 to 18 7 stripe patterns. P waist oeoersretsto@meoeeeeoeeneeees te _—————— -- -~ pou 2 Y SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. MAIL ORDERS | 0 ALL-WOOL JUVENILE SUITS PROMPTLY | / " of all-woo!l blue serge and afl- 9g 5 F ILLED ) aide we saath . eee CLOTHING COMPANY evel Patterns. Middy styles and N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY.
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ae Ge “i “RoR ey ae | “a ae es ty | r i mn y ULATION ? Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. re a te 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 19 PFR CENT MORE CITY CIRC Farm Bureau, expressed the same/|$140 a ton. Although slightly lower. to make hor of the Federal aid projects shows |with 123.61 miles. Other types fol- PROHIBITION CAUSES BREAT opinion. th a Toes bs vena anual te oe aaeiie Per . bes a ot oldies nieve rhs Phe CONTRACTS LET FOR 678 MILES | jeral aid projects issued by the com- : iles; bi- G sold for $25 a ton in this ‘mission. These contracts include 79 |that of the approximately $11,000,- |low: Graded earth, ee aetlens vit- RISE AN Paice PRICE OF GRAP ES victulty few years ago, etna the| view of a crop that is about one- si ¢yneral of Corp. Walt ‘road projects distributed a ll tuminous macadam , mong 43/000 which the projects wi cost |tu . OF FEDERAL AlD ROAD IN STATE counties of the State. when completed, the Federal -Gov- |rified brick, 3.37 miles, and asphaltic advent of prohibition, it was pointed | fifth of normal, it is said. re... of of C Com y, 138th | “These Include 79 Projects Distribut- Of the 678 miles of Federal aid |ernment must pay $4,890,910, the |concrete, 2.72 miles. By the Associated Press. stich. Oct. | o¥t Last year the price went to| The demand for grapes with which : e’ | mem projects, more than 400 miles of |State government $817,617, and the oo BENTON HARBOR, c . . — e oe, Seine gman ” highway ve ry oP gum: either as | remainder be met by the local special gee hey age af aries 11.—Prohibition has been pen pion permanent road or in prepara d districts. I TITEL ore e marke c “d erERSN CITY Oct. 21.— hardsurfacing, up to Sept, 1, ane one “Gravel and macadam lead all other | caused a fire loss of $313,031 in Sep- where rivers ond seciaaaaael Mich- | surrt i on let for the con. | miles of highway had? been hard-|types of road among the projects on | tember, State Fire Marshal J. G.jof grapes in the Sou aiding to El | wes Contracts have been let for the con- | curtaced. This amount, ‘according to | which contracts have been let, with |Gamber reports. This was the larg-|igan “grape pelt,” act ry polo : Contracts by Day, | oe neg rh ae Of |the statement, is 46.3 per cent of all|375.77 miles, which is more than | est loss due to any one cause in the | P. Bannon, re »presentative sit uarters | nO oan te srecern aid highway, aggregating © | the road projects contracted for up |three times as large as any of the | month, and was almost one- third of | fruit exchafge with he . privomhsete: , Lf me Lindell or pees OF almost beta Aan sc my \to that time, considered on a value |other types of construction. Cement | the total fire loss in the State, which | here. F. W. Emerson, ; 7 County Ph Lindell 5678 Delmar 700 | ane wtate Highway Commission, accord- ‘basis. The distribution of the cost | concrete construction stands second | was $1,030,802. Berses one Li . treasurer of the “Ing to the Octcber statement of Fed- —s natant Our New Robe Department, Main Floor, Offers Values of Unusual Interest— a. jp ae | Choice of Any Fall *] 2% i) y Formerly Up to $5! 606-08 . ‘ W AISTS aia Washington = §) a Costume Blouse ; Odds and ends of Georgettes; also a few cotton Waists, | While they last . Kline’s—-Main Floor. f & | Our Annual Sale of of | Trimmings include belts re) | and smart pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.00 values... .50c $1.50 values... .75c $1.95 values... .98c $2.50 values..$1.25 / $2.95 values. .$1.48 Blue-and-Brown $3.95 values. .$1.98 T an-and -Blue q Kline’s—Fourth Floor. Klee s--Fourth Floor . ey — (+) ——___— (.} — (.) —______/,) —_(.} —_______{} — | A f+) (.) — [.} —______{.} — (,) —_____T.y—(-} ts) Rn at ot, Kline’s—Main Floor. - —"* Just Unpacked! A Purchase of 1500 ae A oy rts | i ° others, ttention: ims, OUk Bloomers & Petticoats mi _ EIST Us (Extra Sizes Included.) $ 95 Ze ot NEN s P =~ ht 7) ; 3 ‘ 3 Mand oS. mi Child: == - 9 : Ankle-length Bloomers of heavy jersey $7. 50 eke $10 Values! Up to $5... silk, with double elastic cuffs or flat plait- _A new shipment’ that brings some of the smartest styles and most pronounced ed effect at knees. Light and dark shades. values of the season. Embraced are panne velvet, Lyons velvet and duvetyne A lot of 300, con- ' Petticoats are of jersey silk, satin or taf- Hats; chic styles for the Miss, as well as more conservative styles for women and sisting of velvet roll- feta: also combinations. Fancy flounces; matrons. Black, navy, brown and high coiors; various trimmings. brim Hats, patent all colors. Kline’s—Main Floor. Children’ s Genuine Beaver Hats, $5 Value, $2.95 — leather Hats, striped . felt Hats and felt BRE RASBSASEAZR LF ESS aS eee eee eee ——— oe Co eee 2 Tae OO Lee Oe - - “es t=+aeenewrs ef * @e * Tams. Choice at... Great Sale of Coats—Values to $55! $9O>>° er | 3 Incomparable Values in Misses’ & Women 1 If you have not attended this great Coat Sale, which began FORA, you A brand-new shipme nt has been added, | will still find it fully worth the effort to come tomorrow. rich fur triamings that were in ovidenes me age gn quality materiale ah Kline’s—Third Floor. — eee © +o 2s eee Se ee * © las , os Irresistible Styles in Two Peerless V. alue-Giving Groups of beatae All-Wool Slipover Sweaters Ss Misses’ DRESSE Remarkable Values en ~~ ~~ "tee, : a ty- (Also Sizes for Women) fe, a ¥ i $50 Suits ' $45 Suits . | S$ ee 95 “Ay ie 3 , Rs tt $3 bo She Pa ; a AN 5 ° on) 5 Vs || $40 Suits . -— | , te Lia) ag $30 Suits . oe ng yo all-wool Slipover Sweat- : Spurs anes sad xi A ers, in brown, navy, black, tan, ete., / s eng ig wo ! | he that are among the most excellent is Gs | Riis atta eect STR a (Including the new Knickerbocker Suits.) _ ualities presented this season at (oi dig | cage ar am | 2.05. Plain and fancy weaves. 7 efeataet ree * Plain, embroidered or fur-trimmed models of | cD aera a character seldom equaled at this price. Materials of | toe moussyne, duvet de laine, tricotine, yalama and ¥ a SWEATERS—Sacrfhiced! f nets | : Z| om " far, iE On all sides you Kear, “‘Have you seen the beautiful Dresses Kline’s are showing at 3 Y gee Fae, ———e = mal, Se Wo or Pare 4 | ¢ eee. a >; ©) mum 2: | **Seconds’’) Of fiber silk and wool; former prices $14.85 and $251 They’re wonderful values.”’ It’s true. We are : proud to offer such eS? ay | HS ae crepe de chine Poltet (ote wre erortt any woman's time to inspect. Canton crepes, VF | AGERE Other Rare Values at $35 to ranged to 67.95... tLe ae dd 5 oe twills, tricotines _ many other materials will be found at the ‘as Gee ee | hells Floor : defies for ail tat pu trimming and color receives a diversified showing. Hundreds of Kline’s—Fourth Floor.
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OCTORER ft “r0s1. make home-made sible for the increase, rape dealers here. — RENT A NEW RIVE IT YOU nhDs—HTPMORILESs Better Than Owning miracts by Day, Week wal DOL AS. VR RICAR t-05-07 n ndell or Central banning (nt Lam — — — — ur Coat seeker can T COATS mmed; also Bay Seal $129.7 OATS $179-75 Klire’s—Third Ficor,. e of .obes Embossed Effects —— tention! lues in omen’s 4 yocker Suits.) umed models of & price. Materials 0 1, yalama and ve- tria, opossum and $35 to $125 Ttine’s—Third Floor. 3ER At 1921. to Be Held Sunday. try, who was killed in action in the Argonne battle at Cheppy, Sept. 26, | row. 1918, will be held at 2 Pp. m. Sunday from an undertaking establishment 4234 Manchester avenue. nt will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. ef C Company, 138th Infan- |The casket will be at the undertak- a OF “CORPORAL WITLER | of Soldier Killed in Argonne | fgneral of Corp. Walter G. | me Inter- ‘ street, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER Ci CENT MORE CITY CIRCU*.ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ing establishment today and tomor- Witler was a former cashier for the American Packing Co., 3842 Gar- field avenue, and was the son of J. H. Witler of 4520A West Papin — i | Mothers— $25 and *30 Hart Schaffner _& Marx boys’ knicker suits on sale tomorrow at 75° a Sizes 8 yrs. to 18 yrs. The very finest boys’ clothes you can buy— best tailoring, fine all-wool fabrics, snappy styles Special purchase and $ 50 sale of $25 and $30 values at . . 15 Woltffis Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington “A delightful place in which to shop.” HENRY A. WEIL, wwe. 916-918 OLIVE ; Saturday—An Unexpected, Though Very'W. elcome, Sale of Dresses $25 Dresses $30 Dresses $35 Dresses $40 Dresses $45 Dresses ST. new styles for women trimmed with embroider Of Poiret Twill Of Tricotine Of Canton Crepe Of Crepede Chine Of Combinations Just 250 Dresses secured in a special purchase, and the values are so remarkable that our only regret is that we were unable to buy more. only merchandise of the highest type, we were extremely eautious in selecting the Dresses for this sale. Rest as- sured that they measure up to our highest standards, and, as we are sharing the savings with our patrons, this is, indeed, an opportunity not to be overlooked. As it is our policy to carry and misses, including basque and straightline effects, ed designs, lace and buttons. Sale Begins Saturday at 9 A. M. —Altend Early Second Fioer.) UR. PUTS ITS PROPERTY | | Company Inventory Siniaiiteal to Service Commission After 214-Year Survey. The actual cost of the physical today by W. B. Bennett of Milwau- | kee, engineer engaged for the last [2% years in making an inventory of ‘the property. He concluded his tes- | timony today before the Public IST AT 62240168 ’ i ' | ; i ' property of the United Railways, as constituted on last Sept. 30, was, $52,249,166, according to the com-| pany’s inventory valuation submitted | to the Public Service Commission | Service Commission at the city hall, | ing. $103,637,556, Bennett declared. the cost of consolidating the 67 street car lines into the unified sys- tem and any allowance for guing value. The first figure approximates that lin the commission’s valuation hear- | ’ It the same property was to be | built at this time, its cost would be | Both these figures are exclusive, of working capital, cost of capital, | ‘fixed by the commission’s engineer, | 'J. L. Harrop, as the historical cost of the property, except that the item 'for the value of United Railways | land is about $1,300,000 more than ‘that allowed by Harrop. Difference Causes Question. This @ifference was the subject) of’auestioning of Bennett by Hugh | 'McIndoe of Joplin, one of the re- 'ecent appointees to the commission. | Bennett appraised land of the rail- |ways at its present market value, | plus consequential damages and cgst ‘of aquisition while the commis- |sion’s engineer fixed present market ‘value and made no additions. — — McIndoe asked Bennett if it was | not true that the value of the land | in St. Louis owned by the United | Railways had not increased in value) above the price paid by the | Railways. Bennett said that it had. i McIndoe then ,suggested by ques-| tions that he was of the opinion ' that there should be no additions for | acquisition. Valuation Basis Arises,. | consequential damages and cost of | | | ; | He also questioned Bennett on the | | reproduction theory of the company | as a basis of,valuation, saying that | if prices, now near a peak, should recede greatly within a few years, it would then be necessary to re- ‘appraise the property to make just) |rates. Bennett said that this would | _be true, if the rate of return was ,to remain fixed, but pointed ont’ _ that the dollars and cents return to which the company was entitled | would not be changed. | The overhéad costs, which are not so exactly a matter of record as | construc tion costs and into which. | the engineer’s opinion enters more | | largely, applied to figures in the Railways, are 22 per cent on the }construction, while in the Harrop |report, the overhead was 19.4 per cent. | The Commission adjourned at the conclusion of Bennett's testimony: to allow City Counselor Caulfield about | ,one month in which to prepare | Cross-examination. ‘BRITISH EDITOR AND M, P, DIES | Kennedy Jones Was © Co-Founder of Daily Mail and Daily Mirror. By the Associated Presa, LONDON, Oct. 21. —Kennedy | Jones, member of Parliament from | ithe Hornsey Division, and for a time | |during the war the director of food | | economy, died yesterday. Jones was) a journalist of long and wide experi- ence, the founder in connection with 'Lord Northcliffe of the Daily Mail, ] Daily Mirror and other periodicals, | and from 1894 to 1900 was editor of | ithe Evening News. He was born in | Glasgow in 1865. Jones, a Unionist, | | | j was elected to Parliament for Horn- | ‘ \sey in 1916 and has sire served that | constituency in the House of Com-| , mons. Open Saturday Until 7 P. M. | All day for you to open that Savings Account you've made | up your mind to start this Pay Day. Just go to WINDOW 14 | ONE DOLLAR ONE MINUTE | NO RED TAPE And when you open your account we'll give you a convenient little | alamtearm pocket bank into which you may slip the odd dimes that otherwise may seek to evade your eflortea w save for your next dcposit. Boatmen’s Bank - a a Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marz ‘45 buys a third more | A third more value than last year—that’s a good deal Every- body’s glad to know _ it Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes featured at ‘49 and at $35, $55, $65 Prep suits—Hart Schaffner & Marx smartly styled suits for young men’s first long-trouser suits Beautiful falieics 727 Special selling now at Two-trouser suits—Extra trousers can be had with Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits if desired. We're featuring ‘ —_ Stylish topcoats—Everybody needs a topcoat these fall days Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish tweeds, herringbones, $ _gabardines at $50 and 45 Finest suits—Exquisitely silk lined, imported and fine do- mestic weaves,dignified ree hand tailoring Sel art Schaff- very special values i a 50 ner& Marx. Wonder- *B5 gy ful values at $65 and two-trouser suits at i 4 Wolffs Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington , — ie ee ee ai NR a le atl A ty : “ ; Pa? gs : oe _—a-— | Broadway and Ofive \ en . | hs ae
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Ae Nord ee cw . ty Ore i. f an * earn) nee v - aes aot oe A ee ee - a 4 hae oe Pes 3 a te . - N Than Those in Any Other St. Lonis Newspaper. “> ( ey _- 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNTAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATIO a mt = alia . Pages: : | vard was filed yesterday by the Scott|cleaning shop directly across the = A i o- | Sales at the show and found interest | enthusiasm with attendance of the | four cylinders, that is cranked from SUES T0 SUPPRESS COMPETITOR Cleaning Co., 6005 Delmar. street » St he one he sold to the rs f omen LT 4 _|}more general in their department} previous evenings and the manage-jthe side. Crowds have found It is alleged in the petition that! plaintiff, the petition sets forth. ‘= 4 . than they had expected, while the|ment predicted the attendance for/amusement tn observing the opera- H. W./}the plaintiff purchased Meyer's dry } : ‘ | eS 7s accessory dealers found owners ea-jthe week would touch the 100,000 /tion of these ancient models. Cleaning Company Alles® t. cleaning business, paying $22,500 for - . | > Uu Y ger to improve cars with the latest | mark. . ' Meyer Has Violated Agreemen , it, Meyer agreeing not to open a ) ) io 4 ; , attachments. Heavy buying of stop Two exhibits installed late in the JOINT BANQUET OF ALUMNI A suit to enjoin Henry w. Meyer competitive business within a dis- 4 eo a , a ; and turn signals has continued | week are a gasoline buggy, made in| orem an ting a dry cleaning ¢3-itance of 30 miles. Shortly after- MEET WEBER A ears | a" ~ t the ek, 2 s with a spasmod- cra : } r | | -. . | throughout the wee} There are a/ 1892, that still runs with a spasmod Fo r Illinois and Michigan U. Men cnbttdinsion wn 5006 Delmar boule-!ward, however, he opened a dry ‘a 'e: d of Vassar I | variety f hese sign , , t } . Suit th & taste | ee , most ] ’ c+ is Lo q ‘ i¢ exact- | A 7oint banquet of the ‘ ‘ Lou } : ‘ Exhibition Has Been Visited by);,. ® ' t ge oe 73,000 Persons in Five Days | ‘The crowd last night was in keep-| ee one Shea aiy an techie a —Many Sales Made. ee Peres OF BEM STS, RIEU GRE orn ibe held at the American Annex at 7} : ip.-m. tomorrow to stimulate interest } ‘in’ the Michigan-Ilinois football | ‘game at Urbana, Saturday, Oct. 29. It is planned to have the 8t Louis | Alumni of both universities go to | the game on a special train. | Plans for raising money among | the St. Louis Alumni of Illinois Uni- versity for its projected $2,500,000 memorial stadium will be discussed. The campaign is to begin Nov. 1. : ‘ . & EEE ee ee ee, Severe Opty h OTA as eesalpieihetiinihne | outstanding fact In t on of women now, of Dr. Henry No en, president of Vassa » is visiting St. Louls 1 FEoom —« This is Ladies day at the automo- | _. ADVERTISEMENT. — a bile show in the Chevrolet Building at Union avenue and Natura! Bridge Toad, and tomorrow, the final day of | ty day, find ." lo ‘pt 45 * o'clock tomorrow night. | “ae | *: The management today announced 3 NEW HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION: | *- the total attendance for the first five : Fas 4 Gg * days as approximately 73,500, of 3 Delegates Who Left Ozark oad "De, MacCracken voiced hi Association Plan New Coast to I 6 . P S f F; 99 Se Post-Di tch reporte * and the largest of any previous aus! to evens faded skirts, waists, coats, = these : ages ; | ‘ all 7 D g *" tomobile exhibition in this city. stoc , Sweaters, coverings, bang- > orsing the action o elegates of! | ey pinta ) | 3 COMMITTEE > . @ croup of Vassar Western Oklahoma who withdrew 4 b eeathes of ees - ris company leading with 10. Thiscar|fadeless colors into her worn gar- =. ; #ells for around $4000. Nine of the| ments or draperies even if she has 3 : from towns along the highway from}! get genuine ‘California Syrup of Figs.” Ful! : ; : x. wo en’s education.” he ® Wednesday and Thursday being the Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to : , = The highway is to be marked with ‘ : = Sam |“C’s,” which will be connected with | coated, or full of cold, are-plainly printed on but much better than was expected. it is linen cotton. or mixed s. coasts of the nation. The exhibitors, without exception, | —____— L good | us = SSE NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED SS apring having been negotiated. It | ||), appears from this, they said, that the || The truck and commercial car ex- | ||| hibitors also said they had made | the exhibition, will be Safety > which 55,500 were paid admissions. 1 | | : | Coast, ents. May afternoon at the hom =. . the attendance of the February show | MANGUM, Okla., Oct. 21.—In-| noreland place, before ’ gold new cars at the show, the Dor-!/ ple any woman can put new, rich, _ : as hy, approximately 150 representatives Mother! Say “California,” then you will : — AB qu uly. ow gold mountings, for both § | PLE: . | ¥ : % men and women. The very new- @ | a : ee A : , | s The colors are mavy, Copen, reindeer, caravan, les. Regular $35 values. § | | VAR ore al Be y : yy Wy i! TEL Was | 9; P aie * , $1 Down, $1 Weekly} RO NER SPOS | ete re Ey I+ + 3 1 Aad) Children’s New Furs : “Jack Tar” Middies | These ‘‘famous-for-quality’’ Middies of in complete assortments at 2. $7 .95. ~ a rig ec ata |e YN LISSES ew Coats ment involves one of ROUT ed (Ola Ceclet) 1] Ata) Ge 3 > | i aa ts | Not one Waist pe tux SL L——= ' SSS 7 | A complete and varied assortment of children’s | fur sets, moderately priced from $3.75 to $25. pee the greatest Waist of - the entire collection ferings of the year. : that would retail at | retin ol ; Sc oaenee less than $6.95 if pur- Just received a new, special purchase of Winter Coats in quality lent fabrics. a oe | wool fabrics, all silk lined. Plain or fur-trimmed models, in belted way. and straight-line effects. Regular $35 and $39.50 values. Choice Sat- urday. oe ¢ «e's 28 ag 6 2,.e 24g? 2e8 eT s > speci | at Decided Price Concessions ; Pay $1.00 ? . hal Trimmings of Beads, Laces, Embroideries, Etc. ; ot Bown, $1 Weekly | $195 10 $265 || $2350 $285 fe | Russian Kolinsky Jap Mink Cape 4 diddy eh nei died ose oe © & LADIES ELGIN |J# [~ EXTRA SPECIAL.. WRIST WATCHES |[ | —" - Stoles & Cape Stoles | Coatees—Choice | _ Chok 25 | y : teal # 32! ile New Jer sey P €tticoats—Choice, 95 $ ] 2 : $ ] 4 8 | Furs noes % - i An excellent assortment of first quality jersey Petticoats in all oa es a and many color combinations, All sizes. Most extraordinary — $4.95 to 1, I a Vv A record Russian gis i ae i\i os at the special price of... 22... ccc cc ccc ccuccuee Kelinaky Fos 1 S is fine quality. ‘Iacxarious new roll collar models, ina we. ae are handsome new large pieces in variety of the latest cape coates designs, —— ee season ’s best styles Wonderful values at our low sale pricé Ha Me “ ere hot ay Rtn 4 Se ee RF» RO joule de 5 x. SSS THOMAS W. GARLANDS=S=== 3 LS 4090-11-13 BROADWAY SSS | od we ay eSteresessecesegeseges: cresersrseges
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y’’ Middies of t $3.95, —_ eo Oe * - “hy me FRIDAY, | OCTOBER 21, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR Women in College Now _ Study Making of Homes ead of Vassar Declares Previous Eras in Edu- ) cation Produced “Strong Minded” and “Dangerous” Women. ; outstanding fact in the higher [Se fact that, given the vote, women jon of women now, in the/!n increasing numbers are, putting of Dr. Henry Noble Mac- oo age es og own busi- , ie@ss. e - : », president of Vassar College, | gents at college ibe peers a their is visiting St. Louis in the in-| chief elective courses, those dealing of the Vassar fund for in-| With the family and the child. Their instructors’ salaries, is that| colleges are not becoming domestic are devoting themselves to the! science schools, for their aim is high- tific study of the preblems that/¢r and broader, but they are de- » essentially theirs—the “adminis-| Voted to scientific study of women’s tion” of homes and the rearing of main interests. Object of Early Colleges, “The early woman's college edu- cated her to be a man, or, rather, a gentieman. Their object was to prove that she was strong enough to moreland place, before address-/|carry on..a man’s studies. The re- 2 group vf Vassar alumnae on | sult was your ‘strong-minded wom- pied) Methods of canvassing for/an.’ There was a second era. fol- benefit of the fund. Mrs. Fouke/| lowing, that of the ‘dangerous wom- | Vassar graduate. jan." She had not yet learned the r most interesting thing today proper use of her new knowledge. nen’s education,” he said, “is “We are now in’the third era. I dren. “Dr. MacCracken voiced his opinion a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- afternoon at the home of Mr. Mrs. Philip Bond Fouke, 20 ») Call it that of the ‘sensible woman.’ She is studying the things which are of the greatest interest to her; minding her own limitations, not those imposed by law, but by nature. In general, her field has to do with the nurture of the race. It is a fas- cinating field and the educational Specialist—1 feel 1 can call myself one—-rhas the chance to experiment | collegss. with it as we have not in the older, mens curriculum. We are really just on the threshold of this - new era. “At Vassar our girls’ activities are | they all take part in something. If | day. divided into five major fields outside | they give a play they do all the work | Foundation offered us $500,000 for the work purely of the classroom | themselves, and study hall. These are self-gov- ernment, athletics, religion, cur:ent politics and dramatics. ing for what we call ‘college spirit’ must not be underestimated, any more than the actual studies should be. College institutions are today molding community and national in- Stitutions and the campus activities have a large share in the molding force. “Miss Helen Gratz of St. Louis is the president of the Vassar Political Association, the central campus or- ganization in its field. She has called representatives of 20 women’s col- leges of prominefce to meet at Vas- Sar next Saturday to discuss disarm- ament, as another step to inform President Harding of the attitude of the people. She had an excellent opportunity to study some phases of ‘seats at the athletic field for the question on @ tour to Japan last summer. Democratic Sptrit at Vaaar. ‘There are no Organizations at Vassar to which all the students may not belong. For that reason there are no sororities. The college spirit is a democratic one of co-operation among groups there and with other The activities are creative artistically instead of being mere boisterous outlets. There are no the girls don’t get their fun by proxy— making the _ scenery with hammer and brush, tending the lights and directing the play them- The impor- | selves. tance of the ‘outside’ work in mak- | “The whole difference is thaf be- tween the creative and the imita- tive art. “Our student body is limited to 1000 girls. We admit 250 by regu- lar registration each year, if they pass satisfactory examinations, and the rolls of this group are filled up to 1927. We do not want to bar the girl) of exceptional qualifications, however, so we reserve 100 places each year for those who can pass special competitive examinations. We do not wish the school to become one for which it is necessary to reg- | ister at birth. . “We have had barely 6000 grad-'§ vates since the founding, in 2865, and there are more than that there now and registered to come. Isn't Ad - —_—_ —— ae _—_" =. 7 —_ » About Outdoor Clothes It is past the time to merely think of Fal! and Winter clothes—it’s time now to buy and wear them. To tens of thousands of men this simply means coming to Bond’s again; to tens of thousands of other men it means shopping around and finally deciding on Bond’s. — ' » Weare ce «& ~ - - = ad Bond’s Suits and Overcoats . Are Distributed Direct Our twelve busy outlet stations keep our factories running to capacity. We do nof sell to retailers—we reach the consumer direct. This naturally euts down the expense of mar- keting and every man who buys a Bond Suit or Over- coat gets the benefit of it. Big Fleecy Ulsters Smart Ulsterettcs Conservative Dress Coats ‘ POS \ SZLLIPLOS 4 i i ttadeeunde Sutts in Single and Double Breasted Styles for Men and Young Men Come be And Look Around Rest assured you’ll not be unduly urged te buy; our salesmen are trained to give you the highest type of helpful service in selecting the suit or overcoat that will meet your demand and requirement—but if you come in just to ‘‘look”’ you'll not be forced to buy. Bond’s clothes are bought—not sold. 9 Sa ‘ ™ ta -" * Ni, tye ; a ~~ “ox he . 4 ~ ~~ % o .* ‘ : % a + ‘ 5* ® . Get the difference? ? —~ i i Iwo-Pant Suits Many of Bond’s Suits have an extra pair . of pants tf you ;want them. extra pair doubles the wear—they are a good investment. Because the — Separate Trousers $4, $5, $6 ‘“‘Rond’sa Juniors’ are suits and overcoats made to meet the particu- lar requirements of youngsters just wearing their first long pantsa—and college and high school Slight Charge ~hokers the fashionable in one and two | ffects. for Alterations IS to $73.85 | New York Fi 32-86 West 18th St. Vv \ Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburg b chaps demand something different. OLIVE AT EIGHTH ST. Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Clock every Vassar woman in § there are stout 100 alomssa cane |20, 8% Pomibie. We have alreeéy/ TEST SHOWS CANDY SENT TO | NURSES CONTAINED NO POISON worth $200 every 60 years to the. Dr. MacCracken arrived in St the Associated Presa. expects to depart for Kansas City to- | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The bex of municipality? Theirs is a high) standard of civic endeavor. The Louis from the East yesterday and’ quota of St. Louis tn the campaign for $3,000,000 to endow salaries is » H ' $30,000, based on the number of oO. He delivered an address at' candy which was sent to Miss Helen | Vassar women here. About $7500 ee priya y — new pr at Rosenfeld, @ nurse at the West End ee here so far. | St. Charlies, yesterday marhing. aft. Hospital, and which resulted in the | “We are saiiplouiin Campaign. er his address at the Fouke home he !™mediate illness of six nurses, was ‘ eetks aekiunes Sn re agg pag the spoke at the home of Leslie Thomp- #4 to contain no poison by Dr. L. /lumbus day, Oct. 12. to pone Co- son, 23 Kingsbury place, before the A- Stone, assistant chief of the city’s | Nev. %i fhe mae mistice committee known as the Friends of Health Department laboratories last declared to be similar to : ockefeller vasear. on the best ways on aiding "ght. Benjamin Zimmerman, an night at the home of Benjamin the hospital two days ago when the and his brother are both Gratz, 6155 Lindel] boulevard. his ™Urses became ill by Dr. H. B.| Three of the victims of sar women in the community. Grats 7e@dly poison, he said, and this hospital, but none is new in « is the father of Miss Helen Gratz theory was also expressed by Dr. B. _ous condition, hospital) _|H. Breakstone, chief surgeon of tha’ say. of the so-called “poison” increasing salaries, if we would raise | $2,000,000. We decided our share was not large enough, so increased it by half. We want to place our | Salary scale on a gevel with thode of |the great universities, or as nearly | A meapne ~~ > me Think of it! Splendid quality Corduroy Robes, in va- rious beautiful shades, prettily trimmed with belts and pockets, that present tre- . MONGOUS VAIMNGS BES. oo vc ce oc cc snsebous Corduroy here | 509 Washington Av. 2= | WONDERFUL SUITS—SACRIFICED Plain or Far-Trimmed Meédala Here are Suit values that we never dreamed it possible to offer. Only because the maker sacrificed them to us and we are sacrific- ing them to you, are they now available. | - 9 Save Greatly on Sweaters & Scarfs $995 Slipover Wool Sweaters, in brown, black and navy; wool Scarfs in various colors, pret- tily trimmed with belts and pockets. Deeply underpriced at $2.95. $40 Suits . . $35 Suits. . $30 Suits. . Doe - reer eee eae 7 - * + ~~ , wwve f ; . ee e*ecece es ecece oe e . ePrceweeevenees FUR TRIMMINGS—Austra- » laine, yalama, tricotine, velour; dyed coney); sealine ? all full silk lined. dyed coney). Tricotine and Serge Suits $10 Light-weight Suits, suitable for Fall wear. Tailored, em-’ broidered, braid trimmed. Choice Ot. cccdecrccese wee* oveeeee Trimmed Hats FURS | Lyons Velvet 4 ats . Panne Velvet Hats as Brocaded Hats Specials Various Combinations Tove od oroute m4 oatiat- Department, we list‘ten won- Styles include turbans, sailors, chin derful specials— 5 =— of, Special! Slipover Wool Sweaters in black and navy. 89c While they last...... Sesser eeoevetveesvesee Sale of a a . chins and off-the-face effects; jet, ostrich, Fitch and Mink vulture coque feathers and beads form CHOKES one casa the trimmings. See our windows. 9 to 12 Only—Choice of 200 Fall Hats, $1 Fitch Chokers Coney Stoles Tall trimmed Again We Offer Those Wonderful Dresses Worth to $30 Wise shoppers bought these Dresses by twos and threes, so good were the values. Here are some brand-new 4 ones. All go at the same price. 36-tneh Jomgth. ..esses Marmot Capes $hQ 50 vm Collar and tOLIB. cw enes Mink Stoles Large GIBO. oes ceeeseee Marmot Coats 7 50 BG-inch model..ss.++: | , Canton Crepes Poiret Twills Smart Tricotines Crepes de Chine Beautiful Satins ) , Wool Jerseys -: ae. ’ Other Remarkable Dress Values Silk or Cloth Dresses, including new Cloth Jumper Frocke— beautiful styles eee CSF SSSSSESSSE SESE SESEHE GESSESSSESSOS COSC | | } | | , We call them “‘sensationa] values’’ because the | fur trimmings alone on many are worth far more | . than the sale price. ' $50 and $45 Coats— $35 and $30 Coats— When can you ever remember Coats with trim- mings of autria, black and Australian opossum and natural and dyed raccoon being offered at $23.50? The fabrics, too, are of unbelievably fine quality. Every Coat beautifully full silk lined. Just 21, in cape and dolman effects. $5 at esse tesreeeeeereaerrererer rere ee ey Se ee ee ee > » 7h *
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NE ial ig na? 7 rey; COP ee t ‘a, \ Beeeee) in Any Other* St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION enim rennin Miealtbaaawbbnisices. "Ere PU —" You remember Tomorrow, the Last neu Our Continuing Tomorrme Our Sor tag . : how you've longed for | |r emperta wanuee” | | Sale of $2.50 to $7.50 Ribbons Sale of $12.50 to E70 Shirts FAM something different ? im ss of Armaments Conference. is what By the Associated Press, in every imaginable way—in stripes, checks and a a Ancre Cheese HONOLULU, Oct. 21.—The first —offering handsome imported gold and silver brocades, heavy @Skirts pleated te stitched down to hips. In regular and $6 R5 nes . 2 oe ae » you want. With salad, resolution acted upon at the Press faille, moire, satin, ajequard, grosgrain and plain Ribbong $I 95 plaids—many 4 is very low price of : ° We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Ful ! - b ; Congress of the world, one proposing for many purposes, at the surprisingly low price of, yard.. . misses’ sizes, & Fourth Floer ’ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restriet d Taraest Distri utors « crisp crackers, bread open sessions at the Washington con- Main Fleor —- ; Retail in Missouri : : : td ference on limitation of armaments f e i ’ ES ; or a side tid bit, te developed such opposition to the ae ? SHSTAOSSHSSS EA TESE FETE Se COCR eC eeee eee eLEe SECR OC ESR eee eee Reet eee ecnee 4 —_ —— al a . . . ———_—_—— — . ——-——_ - To Tomorrow—Mothers } i ; FROG Weede Coats Underg a Splendid Group at...... a eeeee A ett Opposition to the original resolu- "Won't know what moment it may De ing of Misses’ Apparel for street, afternoon and evening is so very tlon was led by Col. Bdward Fred- erick Lawson, assistant managing proprietor of the London Daily Tele- graph, who said that the presence of e of Sore : : : : oe nd ¢ needed to poenere toa is TON- | By the Associated Prem. 5. pracy H & complete and alluring that we ne ask your early inspection of. | cloth, Bolivia, wool velour and él a ety neyo Martin, a "26-year-old prisoner at : . “is . the many smart garments assembled, pods ony tray = A ee interes that—advertised for that—sold for that |. 3 f Correction, ‘oat reaverette ¢ the Deer Island House 0 attests Sad Cone Se toned |newspapermen at certain of the de- one perros. TONSILINE is the Nat- last night paid with his life, in a ; | x Cue 7 , | e 9 e fered iun ome a ares Lamnenye eta ze brea for freedom, with another : fe) | } \ j 1SSeS inter ( ‘oats ing. Bay, will’ need TC AY WA | Other Coats in wide variety, equally good. original resolution that a compro- DS Sosy se a ro mise was adopted yesterday. It urged py 3s Pe ee a sores emcees’ New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper opening of the sessions of the ar- e 9 . @ ‘liberations would be sure to occasion embarrassment. en Walter Williams, dean o e | School of Journalism of the Univer- | q@ Many a miss and small woman has learned-how adequately our . man, when he was drowned trying er inl vn copeecget hype a As) to swim ashore we He log — i 7 | Off q r ; “a Three F C ; . ’ both men had utilized as a boa | \ i ' Trow eature sa ' thé drug store is closed—better Theodore Caplia, his 32-year-old ere om roup mament conference sessions to the press “‘so far as is compatible with Sore Throat Prudence *\" °* at in be ane i fll assortments invariably aoe = soqeiremaenes ~ every oer eee \ h fully we assemble the most fashionable garments, an sai , —how carefully 8 ; Your medicine shelf is not well stocked 3 - have ved org -y — companion, was taken from the | | ; if ; 5 ¥ when you Hi ‘tal Sie , $1 00. water of the harbor in a critical con- | rai: ge re end Oc. Hospital Sise, 92.0. dition. US at eee , = . 7 , — te -. ) | iA . s ; . : ’ Special transaction of its business.” without a bottle of TONSILINE, foryou | renaping PRISONER DROWNS at what reasonable prices we offer them. And just now our show- . . Three groups that hold unusual values in several hundred Coats. Scores of the : 5 lay ne ts a Sh Re» Ph +} Serge Dr ’ x - e . - ae most fashionable models, all carrying youthful lines and made of such fabrics as evora, gerona, veldyne, orlando, Pollyanna, ermine an panvelaine. Embroideries and furs profusely used, with models in every approved color. Sizes 14 to 20. Scores of models for choles, ole bk belted, jumper and coatee ¢ ; Handsome Coats eS From. . er to eee / & ms The Latest ) ? J ‘ Coats, Capes and Wraps that will claim instant atten- eK HE i | , | tion, with new ones being added daily. Rare beauty of a , materials, fascinating styles and splendid tailoring evi- ae , sb a ; denced in all, to say nothing of the elegant furs that 3 a ge V ae | : ’ | > : a) embellish the majority of models. Plainly tailored and ' 2 sili ana elaborate effects—in many styles. Sizes 14 to 20. | : ie ; , ° ate ite a . | om10 Widdy Facom) a72 V « el ee Misses’ Frocks Misses Suits | 2s SLs Me, Rs orate SED SPECIAL "HE | *492 to $175 ‘DOI= to $265 — the best materials, as many @ mothe ‘well: ang Here are frocks f . : s for every formal and informal occa type, as well as elaborately fur-trimmed and em- knows. And this year these Hats ap — sion, with the new sleeve and collar effects and un- . Satur day Only even hems very prominent. Plain and fancy, blouse broidered models in all the wanted styles. Every as PBs ates — _—S- ae — —— o- ame pe « Yio oe setescerrsecoese — +e oss a seeece SOCe Tee See seseeeees @e@eaee BS + 26 See eee eres 2 ee SC Pe ey . cat ie D4 F . bes 3 — ee pear more attractive than evef, ' rith lar ones and small ones to satisfy individu preference, Our complete showt gf and straightline models of the season’s most beautiful popular Weer. color and trimming 1s represented weaves, with the trimmings which will best become and fur trimmings include squirrel, beaver, nutria, the charms of youth. Colors include the ever-popular mole and fox. Models of tricotine, Poiret twill, duvet tures: ; 8. ry. and brown, the fashionable black and all of de laine, Oxfords, moussyne, duvetyne, veldyne, mar- if Silk Bloomer: av , EL —_—— SHCCEECECEER CORO CREE ERE eeeeees Seft duvetyn Hats in shades to all’s new bright shades. Sizes 14 to 20. py mochatex, panvelaine and delphine. Sizes 14 Two Special Groups of Misses’ antat id Frocks Offered at $24.50 and $33 oe "tae cant ae —_ ee ee Seeseeteeaeteteseccece ne —of silk- i wide-wale and 0 % + a with cord eaghen of wnt materia yf serviceable quay. them and seeewhat splendid st ‘ ie | « bi ’ Tn P PTTTTTITITI TT 006 be eecece pam han oth ee 1d . OObee et eeeceeeeeenesee see — — — pone ne nd o Spor t Blouses [ 1000 Silk Camisoles In Women’s and Misses’ ' —_— — Si = oo $1.50 and $1.95 $ ] .20 In Flesh SF te Se: Siew nad novel tora, Only ® O& Values—Choice. and White | > ii. below. a At . . $3.50 Jointed Dolls, 19-in. hi = @ Newly arrived Camisoles of splendid grade satin or . ey Oe oe : crepe de chine. Some are in tailored styles—others have ww ma nb sere cubes coun “ a . \ * er ; a] : lace edges and tiny tucks, while many more are very ornately trimmed with laces. Choice of built-up and bodice tops. In flesh and white. E ; >a ’ «key, eevee eeeere , ; nicely Cars, @ Just the Blouse that women and misses prefer to wear with the @ pleated skirt or tailored suit; of : striped or ehecked dimity, with $5.95 to $6.95 Envelope Chemises—Less One-Third tailored sleeves having turnback ©00 . : , 4 “00 sample Chemise of crepe de chine trousseau crepe and pussywillow, plain or att ive Same 7¢ Pe “a. ’ ‘ r attractiv cuffs. Some have Peter Pan collar ly trimmed. Strap and built-up styles. Not all sizes in every style, but — ¥ —others are in V-neck style with roll eollas fmished with frilling or all offered at savings of.. eeeee S®@eeenee ee eOeoeeereeeee eevee eee eee ee eee eeee . ; lowr crochet edge. Fourth Flocr sit AL : BIE 8 fa ty = a = i * re 8 ae ai3 ES if i. ; > Coo TO \} mys Super-Values! ms BSP 7 ys >. *'s. 9 ° | Watch us “Start Something” tomorrow! YX! yy Our Saturda > fy Women - Silk Hose Sale of A ct » Motorists by the Hundred Are >r¢ ’ ney SENTPOPT TC TFEDWU FY URTV NRDIYY fda We're going to offer the biggest Suit and et nn Candy “Specia.:” a $ 00 sien BP we Potnce? - Overcoat values of the season tomorrow | Assorted Chocolates [| = ey fy 3 Offered at a yt —in a rousing ONE-DAY SALB! r . gina sae iS ‘sir Kh And we can do it, you know, for we make Special 0c @ Hose of a kind that the most fastidious rs Of... serene : . . 4 Lb 4 4 wit the clothes we sell—thus i _e 7 women wear with pride. Of pure thread ) | Le is eliminating the @ Assorted chocolates with cream, nut, frait and various silk, fall-fashioned and firmly woven. 7 \ a . ’ . : ~~ S mS middleman’s profit. aad enters —coated with both dark sweet and milk choc- Of serviceable weight, with double garter JSS @ Thesg high-grade Tires are manufach . you can not help but like. tops and reinforced at a points, mis, \S\ ert workmen of the best rubber, cotton @ ll OVERCOATS—Heavy storm Coats, Peanut Bar—Special, Lb., 21c In black and wanted colors. Hose None Better at | nuts, and made ' A remarkable opportu- black, brown and white. @r-proot, "Roadster ‘al He Nowe Candi "ond Novelties nity to secure these | Choice of several att $30 e ; alloween Candies a Noveities a4 ce o ve attrac- \ Cor. Washington Ay and Sth St. a Main Fleor ~~). Xe high-grade Hose. Black _ tive patterns, waiee. ain —
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 21," 199. — — a ae E OUR OTHER IU d Redeem Full Boo Few Restricted A a a = ta > mente —M others Will Underprig - “- $ ) | ’ a § we > a y of Smart New Mo y priced group of girls’ th, sports an cape mod | velour and cheviot them interlined, BSelf-co with beaverette collar, in into blue offered at a ~~ wide variety..... ».. ge Dress 1. §[5 Is for choices, including coatee effects, vari girdles, hand emb every Dress an ex gizes 6 to 16, priced. 810 —_———= e Latest Models in o Evans”! avored by eir Mothers 5, no more becominy ways made of many a mother well var these lIliats ap- han ever, with large 9 satisfy individual plete showing fea- of beaver, velvet or use y Robes and e-wale and embossed ¢ collars; straight models self material; by all Hy lendid values they are at... Specia | > the kiddies here tom l toys, Only a few of mets, 4key, good quality. ed Are Profiti A. T. ( ‘ed at a i 4 Non-Skids— are manufactured tibber, cotton and ce r’s adjustment gua ords t Guarantce ies 4 ae ‘Bizao a3 SES BAG. sense 6-ply in @-inch and &-P'? ra jleng® cotten etapte; om" » Wearing eurface of ba” *y ¢ a ‘PRIVAT, ) ocToBER 21, 1932. —_ —- = _§ —_ ~ Basement BSconemy Stere preferred Autumn shades; trimmed witb grosgrain ribbor . Women’s Fall Hats You Will Find Style and Service Combined in These Young Men’s and Men’s Suits and Se — — - Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. =——-- - a oe ra - _—— — ia Christmas Cards, 50¢ Dozen $1.80 a dozen values, at, dozen “Wiure nests tame | OW to End — 3- ee oe engraved, and a this season's creation, executed by an artist All on W hiting S or Crane's standard quality stock, with en- velopes to match. This week only we offer $1.20 | By the Associated Press. * *-* . . *eeeeeeee Ge eeeetern Overcoats lf 7 / Ss cat 1 QO: @ Every man and young man who wishes to economize on his clothing—yet likes to appear well-dressed—® should make it a point to inspect these exceptional > values. The Suite—Flannel, cassi- | | and ulsterette models, with ! inverted pleat in the back meres, cheviots and worsteds and all-wool blue serge, in form-fitting, single and dou- ble breasted models, neatly made and well lined. Choice of the season’s latest shades and stripe effects. Sizes 32 to 44 chest. ~ Men’s Suits Conservative models; of heavy gray worsted and brown $23 50 cheviot. All are in 3-button style, Sizes from 34 to 48.. e ‘ ‘ ’ The Overcoats — Raglan and all-around belt. Others with half belt and large con- vertible collar. All are tai- lored of good materials in popular shades. Sizes from 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store | night and told how his conversation- al ability had won the hearts of wy. a and was punctuated by 18 months) rr TrTrrTffF, |cluded in the list of wives he sub- | i Yi) hy, tf Sharpe, Lathrop, Mo., and Mrs. Mary ‘and took a rjsom with Miles Novy. Mrs. Novy filed a charge against him | _ yesterday of larceny, saying he had eloped with the family jewels. He Called her up after he had left and , asked her to meet him’on a street ee Jaunty "Tams Popular Tams, made of suede-like materials, in the. $5 to $7 = acaepias . @ These Hats are made in the new- est styles of Lyons velvet in large, small and medium size shapes, All are pleasingly trimmed with novel- ; ties, ribbons and ornaments. Shown | in the desired colors. Children’s Rolling brim and straight brim model Hats of fur felt. | Come in black, brown, navy | and tan; ribbon $1 95 $1.25 | bands and streamers, ° . Basement Economy Store Hats A Special Purchase and Sale of 500 Sizes 3 to 10 ‘ = Girls’ New Winter: Coats In Two Greatly Underpriced Groups MS i and >1Q Sizes 10 to 14 @ Smart-looking Coats, carefully tailored, of very good grade ma- terials, such as wool velour, cheviots and Bolivia, ih becoming loose- back and belted models. All have large collars and self material and the majority are trimmed with fur. Shown in navy, brown, reindeer and Sorrento. Basement Economy Store eee eee eee ee eee -_ " ee Extremely Smart Are These Women’s Sweaters @ Choice of a number of attrac- tive styles including the popular Tuxedo or slipover middy. Knit- ted of all-wool yarns in the plain or fancy stitches. In the most de- sired Fall colors, many of which are trimmed in white. All have sash belts and novelty pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. : Basement Economy Stere Women’s Handmade Waists Impressive Savings in Men’s High Shoes $2.98 and $2.98 Values, $1 89 @ About 200 dainty Waists, / tailored of good Quality ba- tiste. Fronts are prettily hemstiteh- ed. Various style collars, All soles. Rven FAS @ Mahogany and black calf and kid leathers, on the English, round, straight and wide toe lasts,with Goodyéar welted , Sizes from 6 to 11. Boys’ School Shoes. Mahogany calf lace Shass: modified English last; biinded eyelets; full vampe. Made entirely by hand. All solid leather. Sizes $3.65 from 1 to GS. ccveédscrrésece eeer Girls’ $3.65 Shoes Misses’ brown calf Lace Shoes; Bnglish Shoes; wide toes, heavy soles, have long sleeves. last. full vamps. Serviéeable for dress made to give serviee. Basement Economy Store or school wear. Sizes $3 25 Sizes 8% to 2. 11% te 7. aseecbdensscoeoen ness e Boys’ $3.45 Shoes Gunmetal] blucher lace Shoes; wide toes, double soles, Solid and very suft- able for school wear. Sizes 1 to 6, Girls’ $2.95 Shoes Misses’ and children's brown calf Schoo) Basement Economy Stere ee eS Se J . . ry a a i i i ii i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i ii ih hhh bhi t th ba bbb be bh be he hh bh ih hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh ph hhh bh baba) yee eee ee &o*e ee AAA DDS DDD hh hh hi hee eee ee EEE i hi in hh iii in nn hbi ii is bh i bib bn hi bbb bb bbBAADADAAADAAAAAAALAAS ‘==. Candy Special Men’s Cape Gloves $250 $4 .45 Value. @ The Gloves are made of genuine African cape leather that is soft and pliable and wears splendidly. Finished with the outseam plain or embroidered backs. Gray, tan or brown. Sizes 7 to 10%. Special Saturday at @ Brilliant mixed assortment. consiste of hard Candies, in se large variety of shapes. All 25¢ gatin finished. Pound..... Hersheys B@oken Miik Chocolate, pound.... 45¢ Women’s and Misses’ Basement Economy Store ’ Men's Coat Sweaters of warm Silk and silk knit wool-mized yarns, in gray. | in large assortment maroon and brown. All piain colors and sizes from 36 to 46. $2.39 various colors. eseeevtseeoeeevee?” $3 Famo Corsets @ ink brocade Corsets in low bust models with long skirts, well boned. Attached sup- porters. Good range 2 5 nn (es det ak oh ceca . i. Boys’ Caps @ Neat looking inband Caps ina a wide range of patterns and coi- tae naam temeady | Boys’ Hats @€ Polo Hats with ear tabs and tapene ~4 plush combinations in ptain colors. Bites SN 0 a a $1.85 Basement Econemy Store ee cl se e””r”vvFrrvrreererereyeYeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeereeeeeeeee ee _AA LA AAD SD Women’s Hosiery Seconds of $1.50 and $2 Grades for @ Full-fashioned and semi-fashioned Hose of pure thread le tops and reinforced feet, wilk, with lisie ro one, in medium and heavy woo! mixed and part wool H weights. Heather mixtures, Men’s Silk Hose Full fashioned of pure thread silk, with high spliced heels and lisle gar- ter tops, Biack and colors 59¢ Seconds of the $1 grade...... Women's Silk Hose Pure thread silk Hose, made inh the full-fashioned sty'e. Have lisie ° Also slik and Women’s Hose Mercerized Cotton Hose, with dou- ble garter tops and reinforced feet. Riack and coiors. Seconds 19¢ of the 4@4¢ tees ks opie t é ‘ Hose Children’s; strongly made, fine- ripbed cotton Hose, with double heels and toes Biack or white. 25¢ nde of the 6@c grade...... —_— Basement Economy Store 79C Attractive New Coats In Two Unusual Value-Giving Groups at 1.99" @ It will be to your advantage to select your new Coat from this large and comprehensive ‘assortment, you will obtain truly unusual val- ues; besides you can select from models that authentically reflect the most recent fashions. All are silk lined and well tailored. . 24 deer and navy. Styles— Loose-Back i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i Ni ii ii i i i i i i i i i hi ti i i i ii ti Ni Ni i i i i i ii hi Nii ti hi hi hi i i Ni Di i hi i ii ii bi bh hh hb ph hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh i hh hi i i i i i i i i pi pinnae ead, _A AAA Dd ~The eee ee,m,rhm erm ermhCrm.rm.rmrrrrrererrr,r,rrrrrrrrrrrrrerewreeggfn''tT?'?'’?’’’'’’’’’'’t'??T??T?T??’??T??T?’?T’*************’.,*"*”",”"”””"",","*,"",”"”".,.”*"”"”"”,"”"”.”""”"?,?”,?,????? TT Pee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee rere eee eee Many are trimmed with fur or embroid- ery, while others are plain. favored shades of brown, Sorrento, rein- Shown tn the Materials— Wool Velour ~~» aah errr eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —_-”--- os Serevreererereeeeeeeeeeereerrrrrrereeeeeeeeeererereeee ee SS a7 -. +. = hee REE eee eee ee ee en nh nin nh hin ni ni ani hii tinh cs itihinhhi bib hhh bb bt te te te he te nn in bib ee he ee ee ee i Ee Ee hd ~~ _---eeeemhmlcemeemhmLGermhmLrmT _AeA pe pBAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAA AAD AAA aa — _-. - - - topes and reinforced feet. $I 25 Broken lots; $2 grade.....- . . ~ — ~ —— ~ — * a ge. APS, ier a 6244444444444 444%04 _oorereeeereereree-----”-”-”-”-”-”-----~wvvwvrvrvvvvyvvvv”Y”Y””””” _ sD DD an ee ee nar sa an * eg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 =~ . She @id, accom BS ote: | WOT YOUR LOOKS BUT YOUR LINE| Ey Tan Calf Black Calf All Sizes 6to11—AtoD Choose from tan or black calf in in straight lace or blucher tip or square brogue tip effects. | — — wong toe ee as pnene lasts, that will meet n 4 t ; ) : tt — meee . sewed soles. “a me tomorrow, men, if yow/want the greatest val of the season—absolute $5.50 values at $4.35. | ‘ | Saturday Children’s Specials | ONS OTHE Lebo BORER GEN BE Tae wv e ’ . F . 2 e” $4 and $ me | : ¥; . ¢ - ; a * - rr » $3 & a a = 6S . 4 : = = . a . 3 , 4 ia fe * Asp . 3 ? . E ea; oe 6.4 © = ioe. ms
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—eEoowoer—CSCSSSrer™ S ™”—.—C—— 44 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST.DISPATCH. Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those In Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. . = _—_ecronah SIDA —— - . ae - Boats bs | ‘ | , as their idi on | |ieal practice between -‘ernal and “When the medical missions were| good. No wonder that the oe perennial x Prue "ee mars erate pod NARIES ‘internal physicians. “here is aj|making an active fight on smallpox,!class their doctors below the ra ish The sublect of the converte: - ‘ 'story,” he related, “that when a/the benefits of vaccination became of the professions and of reareegon ie was a flag at half-maSt on the) if |youth was shot through the arm/so weil understood that the native/and place them with wizards 4 ss cnaetonis aemaiebe: Gein gents ¥ A - with an arrow, an external physician | doctors received many demands to/| fortune-tellers.” xe-|of a member of the American col 4.00 Pants... .8$1.95 han 4 NESE was first called, and that he sawed / vaccinate people. They consented; He told of the $7,000,000 Rocke o - $8 Panta, wool, . $5.96 ~ Fag ae =I ' Ni L off the arrow on either side of the |to do so, at $2 a person, but warned | feller Institute and hospital in Pe-/| ony. . ogee & ey A S6 | 3800 coo arm, then told the patient that his/|the patients that it would do them (kin, capital of Northern China, and “What makee flag middle-side?” $30 Suits, wool.$12.75 | $10.00 © ‘work was finished, and that he must/|no good. This was true, for the/of a $90@00 gift by the Rockefeller “Man die, he velly fine man, chop- w ING Th Re Hamilt Littell call an internal doctor to do the/ vaccine they used was a drop of} Foundation to the Episcopal med-/chop, flag he top-side; he velly bad ORE na eg 7 it’s toasted cf | : ' ~ 56 on Littell and meee. condensed milk in each instance, the/ica!l mission. made, flag he bottem-side; pletty - + Ade ? | Bishop Partridge Amuse “hat story may not be true, but | Picture of a cow on the can serving! Bishop Partridge and the Rev./good man, flag he middie-side.” 4.00 Suts ....% ° .50 Underw'r, wl 500 s5¢ T seal | Episcopal Delegates it is true that an external physician |t© Make the people think it Was real/yrr Littell were on the stas® to- The plays, in the presentation of 51000 Suits... .$3.96 50 Un'w'r, rid’'d. $1.19 | $ course. Oo piscop § . wi’ treat a boil with the sole idea | Vaccine serum. People who were|-ether for several minutes. clatter-| which some fine Chinese ‘costumes Th len all om Seiden ’ ~ th fla of healing up the boil, doing noth- | Vaccinated in this way died just like ing rapidly at each other in Oriental | were used, were “The Real Price,” FA Bargains a Army in c vor——— Two veteran thissionaries, giving a |ing to purify the blood, but rather others, and the Chinese doctors de-|igioms, and stopping occasionally to)a picture of Chinese native medica! Goods 97f , driving’ the impurity back to break |Cclined to take any blame, saying | explain what they had been talking | practice, with its haggling over fees; DVANCE Arm St ) ' of ajand “The Shuffling Coolie,” a story Chi- ‘of the work of a medical mission. |, ‘spirited dialog 5 ; | eee, ay Seen, and | out somewhere else—cil the better,|they had warned the people that | about. Bishop Partridge told | telling Chinese anecdotes, furnished | ro, that will mean another fee. ‘the treatment would do them no! pekin Chinese and a Canton amusement to the audience which | - — gathered last night in the Artists’ - Guild little theater, to see two short | | plays on 3 ission themes presented. | Ext \ ; 1! io , The Rev. Hamilton Littell of Han- ira pecla ° y/ 8 | know, China, and Bishop Sidney C. ; : var a Sing Opossum dyed skunk marten or — Partridge of Kansas City, formerly | + stone marten Chokers; $10 value; : la missionary in the Orient, were the . . ’ Saturday *“enreeneeee#see#e4esetee#e#ee#eetkse#ee#@ee#e#*« ‘ ins o-- « ret 7 | Chinsee hein said mo aide of &, eC O U e QO é ie great, if it contr ‘anatomy by dissection was incon- see : me sistent with ancestor-worship, and . oo the permanent ‘or i hi : hy- yi os q 5 therefore that the Chinese phy | a ; ’ a G ge BI And Sonnenfeld’s the Place— olan seorgette biouses | “yy ee ) ) Three Superb Value-Giving Groups . -3—| 35: a an | instance, ey felt.the body, and finding a censideruble number of bones, they set down 365 as the ex- And let us repeat that ‘‘It’s time to buy new Coats,’’ and let us add that ‘‘Sonnenfeld’s is the logical plaee,’’ as a critical inspection of our wondrous collection will forcibly demonstrate. Coats whose fur trim- “iea3 act number, on the theory that there must be one for each day of the year. He described the division in med- —— a AMUSEMENTS ciotestin 4 PLoftis Bros.& Co,# SHUBERT - JEFFERSON TONICHT AND ALL WEEK /RECHAKD WALTON TULLY PRESENTS : ry IR ~. ¥ : ¥ . > 4 . : : te ue ‘ a . ’ : : There are overblouse, tie-back and regulation Blouses that are beau- +) +s PS MRSCRUSSUC At Fett wees s a »~ -~s io ->*- ead > =e - tye : . ; _ Qin RS Pgs ee SS EDIT ive nto tifully beaded. braided mings consist of the best pelts possible, such as SQUIRREL, BEAVER, , : ee a peel or embroidered; collar- MOLE, NUTRIA, AUSTRALIAN O?08SUM, ETC. The fabrics include - ! z New Low Prices | Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50 is acd edt aalie mee: DUVETYN, MOUSSYNE, BOLIVIA GERONA, EVORA, POLLYANNA, ! ‘ : | a allladeatae | Eves, 500 to $2. Seats alse at Conroy's. | els; three-quarter or SEAL PLUSH and many others in such styles as wrappy belted, bloused, Pe Cadillac Automobile | romeo ared ti) > peed full length sleeves; eape-like and loose belt effects. | i St. Louis, Mo. | a Gentlemen: f or for gifts. Selections will be GUY ede held for later delivery on request. RATES O TT “THE PIASQUEPRADER ” Prices;'="" & Sat. Mat. $3.00 to $1.00 Pop. Wed. Mat., $2.50 te $1.00 Lr = La) ME, Bevin purchased a ° . . . ° eae ; ° } be ther fur trimmed and plain Winter Coats priced to $195. | i ie . be 61 Cadillac Pha . , - 2 i thought you might be. Misses’ New Fall Suits —s A 9 tie sactt permit navy, brown Mohawk, bisque, white, flesh and pastel shades; all sizes. | (First Floor.) “SRGL2easeres agus 4 ° THe BESIY IN wee Evittle ry | UM CIRCUIT : iii , 7 oe |‘ : | | peeraneemcur) That Portray All the Newest Style Tendencies a rel org IEDs ce the coennenean . (2:12. AESOP’S FARLES; TOPICS 8:12 . . . ‘fae a at the preseat t3 : 20 ROMER ROMAINE 8:20 Moderately Priced From | (9) SERRE (cannot help but expr ; 2:26 BSTAGPOLE & SPIER mo | / ; | Br ay sincere appreciati ; 2: 3AM MANN & CO, :3o . ; : . si saan & DARNELL 9:00 | . the wonderful merits 11° VERNON STILES — ®:12 | Our _ specialized BLOSSOM SEELEY 9:87 | ; and BENNY FIFLDS | line at the spe- sod EMD ae gpm °:55 1! cialized price of :22 JAY VELIE & GIRLS 10:22 | NEWS WEEKLY 10:45 | *35 to $75 z There are plain tailored and lavishly fur-trimmed Suits of tricotine, ve- ee 8 wo vt New F 7 b —. a bride of oat or te, ie enatedie ae cocbeas uxe,’’ made in our | 3 ll D ‘3 ree Weme “hold 8000_ brilliats, weighing own workroom stu- \ 1SSeS e a resses ge ; . va y* at ©, AND 5 OTHER ACTS ! dios, comprise all e Cadi ~ “Platinum. «We have, them | the prime requisities—style distinction, quality and value. at These Two Special Prices : ae uxe is of Platinum. We have them : from $25 up. The ring shown, hand- es Aa NIGHTLY , , some flora) design, is Platinum. $25 A Re FE P | G A N ‘At There are Hats of duvetyne, brocade, panne velvet, Lyons vel- 115 an entee os Ate eeeseenne: Ee « vet, etc., in all the newest trimming effects, | ELGIN 6-SIZE A Wistinct Dramatic Sensation. (Second Floor.) WATCH & Re F hi : : Serew back and front, a@ust- se Full Jeweled, goid- i . & ; . | - : Cane; Cuarsanteed 25 in “THE PASSION FLOWER” Trimmed Felt Hats years. Thin model, r at the Shoy Sd ——- Jacinto Benavente’s Masterpiece. EE LE I le es es . m ~w* ‘ - $ 90 oy RUNDAY SEN ‘EATS NOW ow ? , Cs RNY 21 dy Pa And V ‘ ; Boe i asm NEIL O° BRIEN D = elour Hate, oyreendr we and dress wear. Priced : — from = regular stock of Dresses, there are included several Wrist Watches | undred specially purchased Dresses, and all are truly wonderful values. So eee SUPER MINSTRELS g 1 Q S t 1 g) 5 0 Materials include Canton crepe, charmeuse, satin, tricotine, crepe-back Gola, eaten “apental aa } £1.00 Mat. Wed.; Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50 " O ° pee wool JETOT and many combinations in the newest styles for street, cp up, Gold niled, gis | Nikht»—1000 Choice Seats, 50c, $1, $1.50 : . ternoon and business wear. Sizes for misses and women. PEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY JUMIOR THE pets 184 i ; Oan or Write Sab Oacntioks No, 905 wet ~~ ( iS OMOBILE SHOW, as black, brown, navy secure a black or navy Fiber Silk Swea mony ' E rene .C we o- hestadee and beaver. Styles popular Tuxedo Bro fir this remarkabl hg but the j ET ROTI. f . , e 4 ... PUAN netieammeans—||Oree Dally, £0 9. m. to tim. m. for children 4 to 12 Your ebsles Sot edly... <ccecscocececaccccaah tery; Dario? ends | Al Patt cf, gure. 3 mee of evnivite a east: 60 Sed borer ee es} Sa abtibaiaarre whoa | (Batoony.) OS RNG: Uneluding war tax).. ; iis ae.
Page 15
: Raw Pe ee a aes 0 he Spay ae psec nen: ee tp ett NER A A ee ete HT To AE AE 4 FRIDAY, . | BCTOBER 21,’ 1922. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —— — ee eee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded rumme pee ELAC Burial Permits ee eta... | ab ud ii Kerchiefs ‘ . | . IgBe | b00 “Cloves a: "7s : MAXIMS et oie ora’ fon samag MARRIAGE LICENSES. | | es Comfort Allentown. Pa ) Hazel Miller 940 Lorraine ew and Army Merchanding | tia— 2800 Washington | % $500 Wosmere sae ere 816 Pj | Store ine \ é : 1 | | Robert Ezra Barber . " su 1 — es men ene ee me me me — — ~~ —_-— a — - - — — =_— eo oe —_—— rr re = ee er wee te Ere Eighth and Washington Eighth and Washington .. _—- ms RE BE AL gE TPE ee - : on ee Re ore ony . es eet | Martha Elizabeth rris — ‘ Wits eee Bae: BRE a2 To celebrate our 31st Anniversary we are offerin extraordinary values in every TF 7h eS, Bane 3 uote 9 7202. SN. Cran department. The merchandise we have assembled and the very low prices we Frits Emmet Robinson .. Delmar | | . ~»+ 0040 Del ° e* « “ e ll Skirts iF Baars : have made mark this as a merchandising event you should be quick to profit by. : . ‘ yy ) Mire. ma F. Ries St. Joseph. Mo By, plaids: ¢ 1 0 WP erat Me Scent es onaee aS : ) chive I eet we ° a Say See ..2634 Locust | s no expenditure of Nera Walis *ipgapapt whet" * ~ yg N, 14th Henry | Smith : 345 nN ra ay j >. a AD or cost or trouble, Filippo Pecoraro 1114 N. 9th ‘f + : th t Grazia Passananti 1114 N. ¥th Benjamin ©. Pickens 4016 W le t, te | con ridu CS | Genevieve Pierson Webster Groves, Mo |Elyard A. Stone 4015 Winnebago | the permanent value of | 3904 S. Broadway | 99 e ’ James Hubert Kelly 9 ae ae . a Lena Bush i S. Blatae a Charles I. Harv , . (Third Floor.) : Mrs. Alice P, Meck 21 ag7P°R™ one Davi T. Nell : “ : dillac manufacturing | 23'¢ 7: Sse: 21 E 3 : | ~ ' A ’ Charies & Powell 5088 Wash car Berenice Collins 3443 Aw Henry Schnider Kimmewick. Mo | M 4752 Alabama | 1429 Arlington 1920 Cass ‘Harry B. Schiechter....1930 North Market Weems MEU cccoboccacecse Quincy, lil Charles Livy O. Greenstreet Lucille Kincaid | Badward Carter .... - Webster Groves | Frostie Murphy ... ®18 Iron At BeBeville. ' Sean Ree ..cnotcoveececeoe ®t. Louis | OF » . IAT AN OWNER SAYS: *",. ‘a, "= S| ' T a Lebanon - Rittle ; .+-0"Falion | MB nosey- ARDT BROK, CO. | §corse, Heliceon a rt a NB NOTES ° ° . o: # . } ' PMimoertete and Commloston |r un NOt eis esee ea > \. le A Special Price, mind you, for a Special Occasion. ; |S. Louis, U.S.A. | At Bam 60, Koute Nothing but all-wool fabrics included. Nothing | ARE A oe mtg - > ON A ITE IE RIES EO LIS CE A LOE DT ta. Aegan nea AGR MeN way ee ee SOLA EOE OLE TI : - x . = eu : wectn. 4 [deine = . Ps wera — al ne Md ry 7 7 " ~_ «ce one um - ad - « « . z e - s ‘ 7 | | ‘edillac Automobile Co. ° Raymond L. He 1408 N. 20th | Josephine Konopka 1441 N. 20th) ' Merchants. ; Edna Frelvoge Oct. 12, 1921. | William York.....ecscccscee 814 — ) 7 : : é ; Mabie Walker.......s.c¢ 626 N. Beaumont | Bi, ao: but high-class tailoring. | , Louis, Mo. = oe 5 W. Sct 3 poten 8 : ‘ . ae ~4 x ss | . : » BCHMIdt 2. eeeeweecte+. +e St. Louls : % os Ka ise’ Oa ite in nae ihe ag Fern gicneaee oN The Suitse2.% sm alevool Velour, | The Overcoats “Pm ty tar the: lel 61 Cadillac Phaetons| tous scnmetor -.... Funt Hin, , on a: ee © QUIS! Cassimeres, Worsteds, e€ e greatest values in ught you might be in- Hae re teens oe — ty % r ji; | ARS. “ss Serges, Flannels, New Herringbones, Weaves, Pen- many years. There are wonderful, rich blanket sted in knowing my | BIRTHS RECORDED. : ell Stripes, Club Checks and English Tweeds— backs—some in contrasting colors. Belted, Rag- new sport models and double-breasteds, as well as lan Shoulder, Kimono Sleeve, Ulster and Fitted inion of the car. In L, and B. French, 4272 marnte. | % ; . Geismann, 4 H hrey. . a eg) ae . . his respect permit me to/W na & Horton, BOlIA Devonshire, a; a e- 2 and 3 button single-breasted. Coats. Every one a picture of style and comfort. . and A. Ps Neem lL you while this 18 my| (ins i: Pamme, $508 6. third Cadillac, operating) W- asd M. Wolf, 3408 Vista, tvo at the present time, I .. 19th _, help but express . ie sincere appreciation of et ses Serits of aad Gee 388%a “aalttean "6 new car. i. >. Stieqemter, B07 Rs trom ; ¥ * - % / ». t. Kire , aoe .. . > 0n a good many occasions ”. A. Remes, 2519 Picker. Sy tet & : Every thread pure silk—perfect goods— well made. See have read your ads in Fy and A. Finke, 2101 Alice. - ; : PF tS them in our window. ‘. omgatr eee ieee. Pure Silk Shirts—Anniversary Special at $4.85, and F. Schomburg, TOTS Alcott. >=O™=-Ogs te ee ee de aes i hat am on & a - ee tek a . ws . oe ~ 4 | i ae wetrmgeme = ns Se ng lier ey wet mee . and M. Rascher, 6824 Marqustte ference to the perform— W. and M._Bors:,59%9 Tyler Ge aR 5 lees of Cadillac ears and ». and Mi. Meyer, 1632A N. 18th. ees ars White Jersey Radium Jacquards i truthfully state that # ani. Sauer, 3782. ‘Tholozan. | | iad wes Fancy Broadcloth Pure Silk Crepes ythe ownercanrealiy = (3. ana Hi. Brandon. 2756 Bacon, —— Silk Stripe Radium Hair Line Broadcloths reciate the true meane|s ani Jo Haskelson’ 2937 Dickson. and F. Grosse. 1O20A Grattan. of these statements. F. and A. Behieferkbein, 2618 4. and H. Knabe, +4 Texas. { Yours very truly, iW. and O. Hahn, 2309 8. 18th. Oscar G. Reichardt. (@. ana J G:EB 'g. and i rere 4 Sout - > ; ; ide D. Schmidt, 1650 8. Jefferson. | Manhattan Union Suits Silk-lined Fall Hats BURIAL PERMITS. | Vincenzo Bolone, 26 days; 1501 atenphy. th. ppa Palmisano, 88- 1218 N. 6 ° : See the 61 ees Bigs eo Anniversary Special ‘einthiisins thin 811 NY. Broad- ry : q ° 3 | ) ° =. | Cad illac c, iro eke, 75; 2030, E. Harria : Worsted Union Suits of very fine $ 75 Not Hats simply bought to sell for $4, but $ rate Nace. 68: i quality in medium and heavy weight gah a line that we have put a special effort into | Hattie Wallace, _ wee a am r 2; eers otvel. : ~ sf ° | All-wool fabrics T Are of fine cassi- ht in smashing th | take delight is cmashing them, = Prine The Suits tte egy Napa he Suits meres in a big vari- lesser, but still serious source of ; est models. Ages 9 to 18. ety of desirable patterns. Ages 7 to 18. trouble. Many women who picnic ) he sh pt to abandon | , \ | eet eotee ill deeb Sebemenes | The Overcoats [rinse os7 | 3 The Overcoats 47 = "to" 1 th hattered.”’ ; x Toonaheet ARON tha ont 6 tated els and fabrics for the little fellows 8 ¢ style, belted models with muff pockets has been lost this seagon at any of | to 9 as well as for the larger boys for the little fellows 2% to 9. the once in charge of the Park | 10 to 18. Department. | : : : ° Are in plaids The Mackinaws. 4 "a The Mackinaws 223 solid col- ors, in convertible and shawl collar | | | City News in Brief : prong y plaids and solid colors. solk. “Aerie | POLICE ITEMS | THREE SALOON KEEPERS WERE AR-' Sa a a ot Boys’ and Children’s Hat Specials Boys’ Sweaters We serve a special “Sweet | orsther o pint and @ helf, and in the third 35 Pullover styles in striking coler combinations e ———S_—_—_—— mack” for 40c. every after- Fr opal xiase Ses SRS waleny was found . noon Not before two iid na unde u u cy me re. | . or in.“ Nt ater Ave | -—TSGELLANEOUS || : youngriers, and more mannish shapes for thetr older selection at prices from $1.96 to $8.96. brothers AD at an extracrdina ry anniversary price. to 364. Special showing at yi at a ta There ‘| "Vers. De HY CROSKERY, 26 YEARS are new and dit 014. RS. Boe avenue, Was taken (to the t things each day, | olty heoepital inst Rian ge ae Se Ae & oO ) A 4 the price remains the ey oe © | some. | sieter im the ’ a | They were Sher Giy ; | called the lice. hosp! e ‘s ition serious. a 2a Shop Gus Ms, Soststad For her actlon : a . | Ee MARINE CORPS CIUB OF ST. | rf. \. ba a) ‘Loule will meet at Moose Hall. 3830 Olive ‘¢ , : trect, at & o'clock tonieht. to act upen sev- | oral subjects of importamce to iecal ex-| merines.
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" - . ES hy OP ae ; , ae . RRR a cay EN ¢ : . 28 Vhs: , aee bs yy: | , — Di al} mm iy " Wt ' ey as Zz hbk Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Greatest Sale Winter Coat Elegant Fur-Collar Models “eee Tomorrow Silk Seal Plashes A specialized collection of high- grade Coats embracing hundreds of handsome new regulation belted types, flared back and wrap effects. Incomparable values at, this special price. Leruriously - coi- Jared with Auwstra- lian opossum, skank opossum, beaverette and raccoon. _S = Special De Luxe Coats Fashion’s Most Luxurious Types With Big Collars of $ iy 5 ' Beaver and Squirrel Coats thet attain a distinctiveness of style and richness of fabrics immediately identifying them as higher priced mod- éls. Sumptuous regulation fur trimming and smart types. Good-looking, Ww mannishly smart in fis cozily warm. Silk-lined ; terlined throughout, notched collars, plaited backs and flared tise sty Pilgrim and sign shad for Che bi of tan leathers in strai In the finest and costliest of new materials. fer 3S Bs Sale Up to *10.Costume Blo nus 8 ' * vt - “aa of a ks Tuck-in and Overblouse 8. of Georgettes and Cree Exquisite, a at a remarkably. low. price. One two of a kind—-the ac- Ri cepted models at higher prices. Costume and pastel shades. All sizes. Wonderful values. * Filet lace trimmed—elegantly bead- o | ed—light and dark shade. New Winter Dresses of Silk Crep In Three Extraordinary Groups — Canton Crepes—Poiret Twills— Voliietons Roshanara Crepes—Crepe Satins Expressing the most fascinating last-minute fashion phases of Paris and America s® parable savings.- No matter from which group you choose you are certain of most and value. Tailored, afternoon and semi-formal een In ol a Sa le of ; st 4 i Special Purche and Sale ~ New Fall & z| 230 Skirts a 16), yet effered. Clever models for business or sport wear. Dark or striking new two- tone effects. Pure Worsted Sweaters Eegoree $ 7.98 less than wholesale cost. Your oppertunity. Black and Light Colors Grea test Values of: the 500 in the lot—of best quality panne and Lyons velvet—black : all the newest shades—newest tri | west shapes—Hats that ; - 33 Asa Special Feature for Satu all the wanted — r ad “~ & 7 « ry mings—ne + really worth $7.50 and $10— of death attempted to co last night by siashing He was found tn the a semi-c onscious condith smfield has a chance to rec sing physicians said later believed he might have us . lense from his spectact Real $5.00 Qua | AN offering that parents piate—sturdy, dressy Se boys—sizes 1 | styles — thoroughly d : on regularly would sell f y at ShoeMart at Special— Gre SPLENDID Shoes of bi last—sizes 244 to 7: special at Girls’ and Mi GPLENDID Shoes—sizes | calf—designed on Za ‘room for every dressy Shoe, real TSale of Ballet ADE of fine, soft bla turned soles, drawstr ‘eyelets on each side—size | I Hi hil TN See the Winn Contest” al | At the Internatio: Kansas, last w awarded first p the automobile Over one hundred contest, represent cars. : In scoring—ap ness of opera pear taken into consider The achievement — tribute, therefore, lence of this model appearance, exqu ments. " We have always of operation of it is largely on Reo automobiles drivers. . Add to this ease ¢ and you a ca - the most critical ¢ Sce this Reo at t other three new senger Coupe, the of ah. ie a Coupe.” Compare them Point with all readily concede the ‘Wichita She Kardell . 3145 Rae Motor Car a
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Princip and most ex. f New York and Peris * inl 4 Coats fj e lo Coats red Tomorrow at | QO& ooking, well-made types, y smart in lines and arm. Silk-lined and in- throughout. With collars, gre or plain nd flared skirts. New and tan shades. ts— nd America at incom- ain of utmost in style the wanted colors. Purchase Sale ull Hats Values to $10 , 4 7 Per Re arts re Te eo gr ore - PRIDAY, 7 , ‘OB 1 4i. 1921. ~ eee ST Roe 7 — SUNDAY _POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those _in Any Other St. Louis Néwspaver. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR. 17°" TE MAN CUTS THROAT ggeociated Press. muRG, Ore., Dec. 21.—Dr. seumfield, dentist, facing sen- w death for the murder of sen atternmpted to commit jast night by slashing nie! He was found in the jail g semi-conscious c ondition. enfield has & chance to recover, physicians said later. It it jense from his spectacles to jeved he might have used a | Slash his throat, but the cell con- | tained no trace of the spectacies and the officers could not verify this theory. Nor dida search reveal any other sharp Arament, apne Allan a Statue t Unveiled. IN Kl | SION (}f y the Associated "BALTIMOND, “oi Oct. 21.—The late Sir Moses Eziekels’ statue of Edgar Allan Poe was presented to the city at unveiling ceremonies yes- terday by the Edgar Allan Poe Me- morial Association, through its pres- ident, Mra. Lawrence Turnbull. Youths From aan of Chicago Lose Lives Near Milford, Ill., When on Way to Princeton, N. J. STRING OF BOX CARS OBSCURED TRACK Young Men Had Bought Car Remarkable Values! for 800- Mile Day - and- Night Ride to, Chicago- oys’ School Shoes Princeton Football Game. Real $5.00 Quality tan heathere in straight lace or Blucher wiee——thoroughly depé@fidable qualities at regularly would sell for $5.0o—Sat- lay at ShoeMart at By the Assoriated Press Roberts of Chicago for the automo- bile collision near Milford, Ill., with a Chicago & Eastern Illinois train, which resulted in the death of four University of Chicago students and : : 1 = MILFORD, Ml. Oct. 21.—A string AN offering that parents will appre-' of box cars standing on « siding and piate—sturdy, dressy School Shoes obscuring a view of the track is the the big boys—sizes 1 to 6—made explanation given today by Louis the serious injury of one, his com- Special— Growing Girls’ Shoes | |]/ sss Roberts said that yesterday morn- SPLENDID Shoes of brown leather—English $3 98 ing he and the other boys “chipped last—sizes 242 to 7—réal $5.00 values— in” and bought the car that they might drive to Princeton, N. J., to see the Chicago-Princeton football game tomorrow. He said they in- an : ? ; AtaM : Girls and Misses Shoes Rephial vl tended to drive day and night to make the 800 miles in time. PLENDID Shoes—sizes 8% to 2—made of genuine mahogany The list of dead includes Thomas calf—designed on medium broad toe last that gives ample Monilaw of Chicago, Harold Skinner » for every toe—séwed soles—a durable and of Oak Park, Ill.; Stanwood John- ston of Minneapolis, and Herschel dressy Shoe, real $4.00 values— | Hopkins, from Oregon. | Roberts is to return to Chicago to- | For Gymnasium |day with the bodies of the four Sale of Ballet Slippers or Dancing | young men. Walter Reckless, who was seriously injured, is in a hos- | MADE of fine, soft black kid, medium boxed toe, hand- | pital at Wateeka, Ill, Where he was turned soles, drawstring around top, two taken immediately after the acci- ‘eyelets on each side—sizes 844 to 2—for chil- @ dent. Roberts also wa® hurt. Monilaw was a@ sophomore at the Sizes 22 to 7, for big girls, $1.98 university and a son of Dr. William J. Monilaw, head of the department of physical education at the univer- of the dean of men at the Univer- §. sity school. Hopkims was a sopho- J more. Skinne?f, a sophomore, was a son of EBiwood M. Skinner of Oak Park. Johnston, a senior, Was & son sity of Minnesota. Reckless is a post graduate student, and member of 507 Washington Pra, Phi Beta Kappa scholarship ‘ie ternity, and of the Beta Theta Psi _ fraternity, as were all of the young men killed. Wl iit im il Vo. > 2 q : } 0 ‘ hid | See the Winner of the “Beauty Contest” at the Reo Booth At the International Wheat Show, Wichita, Kansas, last week, the new Reo Sedan was awarded first prize in its respective class in the automobile fashion parade. Over one hundred cars were entered in the contest, representing all makes and prices of Cars. In scoring—appearances of the car—smooth- ness of operation—ease of control—all were taken into consideration. The achievement of tribute, therefore, to lence of this model as well as to its beautiful appearance, exquisite ments. We have always emphasized the extreme ease of operation of the Reo control system, and it is largely on account of this system that Reo automobiles are so popular with.women drivers. Add to this ease of control, the luxury and . Style now obtainable in the new Reo models and you have a car to delight the heatt of the most critical connoisseur. See this Reo at the Show, together with the Other three new Reo models—the four-pas- Senger Coupe, the Touring Car and the latest ‘Four Women Killed When Auto Is Hit by Train. a ‘it i | By the Associated Press. | BALDWIN, Me., Oct. 21.—An au- tomobile shopping trip to Portland ended today in the death of four women and severe injuries to a fifth when their machine was struck by a passenger train at Mattock’s sta- tion, in a rainstorm. LAMBS 90 CENTS EACH AND COWS SELL FOR $9 IN ANATOLIA Food Found to Be Picntifal in Re- gion Through Which Greek Army Passed. Cc dence of the Associated TT GREEK ARMY IN THE FIELD, Sept. 24.—Americans who find life expensive would secure un- bounded relief if they could come to Anatolia. In the area through which the Greek army passed in ite advance on | Angora, lambs sell for 60 cents each, | chickens for 12 cents, whole cows for $89 and eggs for half a cent. Everywhere food is found in great ‘abundance and at prices such as America never heard of even before the war. | The fertile fields of Anatolia rival those of the most productive Ameri- ‘can state. Wheat is the principal commodity of the thrifty Turkish and Kurd farmers. They raise suf- ficient quantities to feed a continent. When King Constantine’s army made its memorable 300-mile advance from Ushak into the heart of the Kemalist country, it found hundreds of thousands of tons of wheat and grain. It is the plan of tHe Greek Government to market this huge treasure in an effort to bring the jreek curfency back to par. The Greeks also found incalculable numbers of cattle and sheep. Cows, oxen and water buffalo swarm the | plains of Asta Minor, while the fa- /mous Angora goats and Caraman sheep are so numerous that they sell for about the price of a pound of mutton in any American city. It is this great cornucopia that has ‘made it possible for Mustapha | Kemal’s army to subsist so long with- ' out outside assistance. It is also this great abundance that has kept the Greek foree going. Their onward Y h y ¥ i Z Z 4 SEES SSG SF / Wy, the Reo entry is a the mechanical excel- finish and appoint- SOLTVETTTELVATSSSSLEDS I ISPLLAASSAYNASA AS IOOSSDA LTA AA SEDAN AAPA DNA MA, VIUGETTSTSES ! SEEETTEDSD I OVSSAAPEDS IS APLS SAMA SADA VSUFIAGSS SS TASS ASS) of all Reo models—the new “Business | march to Angora would not have Coupe.” Compare them side by side, “and point for . Point with all other entries, and you will readily concede that the award to the Reos at the Wichita Show was amply justified and merited. You will find also in the Reo Booth that mighty Speed Wagon that “fits every busi- ness"—that dominates the field of hauling and delivering. been possible upon the meager food supplies they have been able to transport from Smyrna and Greece. The only thing scarce in Anatolia, | particularly in the southern part. is water. The territory over which the Greek troops made their retent re- markable detour tn order to catch Kemal’s army, is made up largely af desert land and barren hills, with water only at distant intervals. For | days the weary soldicrs had to march ‘under the burning Asia sun without a drop of water to relieve their parched throats. " (Me MMA ALLL LLL Kardell Motor Car Co. MF | veterans Wich Children Seok Work. The War 3145 Locust St. Bureau is seeking work for two men, Bomont 2800 eral months. They are A. C. Spri * Reo ol4, a switchman, By Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich. ; or ceccth Fifteenth street, and H. ~AAAS C. Hutchins, 30, a pipe fitter, of 1525 | North "Fifteenth street. ee ee $15.00 MUSIC CO. Other Violins, $5.00 to $3000 516 LOCU ST ST. MANDOLINS, BANJOS, ETC. Most Complete 8 Music House in St. Louis The following on sale beginning today Most Complete Music House in St. Louis . with three children to support, | Central 2886 ae have been out of work for sev- | ColumbiaPrices Reduced - ? Pick any or all of these latest darice hits # Sweet Lady. Medley Fox-Trot The Columbians | A- 3467 South Seadsles. Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six/ 85c¢ In a Boat. Medley Fox-Trot . The Happy Six | A-3468 Emaline. Medley Fox-Trot Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra Sally, Won’t You Come Back? Medicy Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band| A.3453 Second Hand Rose. Medley Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band{f 85c Wang Wang Blues. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band | A.3464 Home Again Blues. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band{ 85c Molly O. Fox-Trot Art Hickman’s Orchestra | A-3458 Good-bye, Pretty Butterflies Fox Trot Art Hickman‘s Orchestra { _ 85¢ I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling. Song Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit | A- 3459 Frankie and Johnny Song Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit{ 85e Remember. Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra | A-6194 In My Tippy Canoe. Medley Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra { $1.25 Listening. Intro. ‘‘Baby Curls.** Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Orchestra| A.3439 Crooning. Fox-Trot Paul Biese Orchestra Band | A-3434 All By Myself. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His One Kiss. Intro. ‘‘Idol Mine.** Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six SS 8 fs a ~ I'll Keep on Loving You Guido Deiro ee na | Crooning Guido Deiro Soldier’s Joy—Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground—Turkey in the Straw (Medley of Jigs and Reels) Don Richardson Little Yaller Gal—Old Black Joe Jock Tamson’s Hornpipe (Medicy of Jigs and Reels) Don Richardson Danse Arabe Oriental Orchestra | E.7 85c 85c 85c 258 Danse Oriestale ° Oriental Orchestra This Columbia Grafonalll You can get this reduced price at any Columbia store listed here. The Grafonola will be delivered to yeur home for a small first payment. You can pay the balance on easy ‘ell Was $125 monthly terms. This model and the others mentioned : below are all standard, up-to-date Grafonolas with many | Now $8 5 exclusive Columbia improvements. siete e Compare the modern Grafonola at today’s prices with any other phonograph—we’ll leave the rest to ydu. You You S ave $40 can get today a Columbia Grafonola with all modern im- — | provements for less money than you would pay for an old- fashioned unimproved phonograph. When you pay your good money for a phonograph, get a modern’ instrument, Other Models Reduced—$275 to $175, $225 to $150, $165 to $140, $150 to $125, $140 to $100, $75 to $60, $50 to $45, $32.50 to $30 Any dealer listed here will give you these prices and easy terms CENTRAL NORTH S. Balaxy, 1009 Cass Av. Gausman-Parker H. oe he N. meg Furn. Co., roadway. Buettner Furn. Co., 8th and Washington Av.. ry. g 4 S M. and Furniture Co., - Nicola Corea, 1101 Franklin Av. 1315 North Market St. Bring Franklin Furn. Co. 11th and Franklin Av. Tower Music Shoppe, 1919 East Grand Av, Sam Goldberg Furn. Co., 1432 Franklin Av.” SOUTH or m 1 Boehl Furn. Co., 3542 Gravois Av. Hub Furn. Co., 701 Washington Av. Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust St. Ermantraut & Sons, 2000 S. 18th St. this . Home Phonograph Co., 1825 S. Broadway. Krite-Boyens Piano Co., 1012 Olive St. Charles Kramp, 1305 South Broadway. Kindly send ag full information as te Lehman Piano Co., 1101 -Olive St. C. T. Menze, 9646 Cherokee St. gebr tien uf ony => May, Stern & Co., 12th and Olive Sts. Michele Miano, 1908 Cooper St. Coupon Columbia Grafonola. H. J. McNichols, 1020 Market St. Momchilovich Bros., 1418 S. Broadway. f Mulvihill Furn. Co. 112 N. 12th St Roesch Parn. & Carpet Co,, 1541S. Broadway. [0 ANY OF My Nama Art and Music Co., 1215 Franklin Av. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co., 427 W. Schirmer. ener’s, 1008 Olive St. Roesch Furn. & Carpet Co., 4746 Gravois AV. these WEST MAPLEWOOD Ideal Furn. Co., 4009 Chouteaw Av. Warring Furn. Co., 7400 Manchester Av. Meyer Piano Co., 5984 Easton Av. EAST ST. LOUIS stores Raigor’s Music Shop, 5011 Delmar Ay Conroy Piano Co., 431 Missouri Av. Royal Mufic Co., 4480 Easton Av. John A. Ryan Furn. Co., 122 Collinsville Av. Smith's Furn. Co., 5955 Easton Av. Union House Furnishing Co., 232 Collinsville Ay. ~------------5 Dealer’s Name — an cave a0 am ps oo eo an manana | caiwaic Grafencae MAY STERN (0, tems to At the Above Reduced Prices 8, E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. On All — of Grafonolas_ ere Rt EE Re en ee ee ete A EER Ee. “EB eae So ee -, | STUDENT VIOLIN ea U | ik : Fi EVERYTHING MUSICAL ‘| Complete with Bow and Case | fl GRAFONOLAS, DRUMS, — = _ . ~~ - ~~ oo - ~ BES t eso Tit capers = ee " 882° sas u Ue ame: ES ME eRt eeeE! Be Es tes - =e ee ae ee ee eee eee Ge Gee ee ae ae ae ae ~~ s > © . - *“ReOGQ@ee sazeutaws’ tat °S2 O28 SASF eersec.* >”.
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> od ,! re ee fae we of ad ” °, ot i a hcl i Oe | a ae Re te GP ha re Ly cree “a Oe at Pg ym eae , a ae Boil ob, es Fam ee oe meee ey Pa ; . ‘ hs Py aS Sol : ne a at : a : ‘ oh. F ae Sa : ww war 7, is t 4 : oe * 5 3 ~ « nw bes : ee . € - * : , . ; 7 “ > ‘ ¢: . 4 J : ; in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. j 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION: Then Taos ee pat weet : ee Sx moors abe essen PROGRAM FOR REUNION [rarer rarer CURSOR Do you want EMBEZZLEMENT OF $5500 Schumaker said that he bought the ar > ds from Richter in a real estate | skin? sore Bille Herman ficmer | 8 Uf THE 30lH DIVISION fy ii K a ik in Bil a og 8 gare gee haere indictment charging robbery in . ti a q P| A m ; The Resinol “ ‘ the first degree was returned against | | . Six indictments charging grand Nathan O’Neil and Albert Houston y treatment makes /4% larceny and “embezzlement of | in conection with a holdup Sept. 23 Registration of Veterans at Kan- x Our Credit System y HONEST™ALA * | amounts totaling $5500 were re-|at the grocery of Nathan Ostrow, a , e t 7 ! Fenie time skins clearer vz | oe nie E p, {| 1501 Singleton street, when $50 and Sas City Will Begin a 7 ‘ APPEALS TO. . . “ ne state law, have disp , | turned today : against ugene ‘la watch were stolen. N O t 30 Yi J . , , F M Ww " “seam fresher. lovelier ‘s { | Rigdon, former assistant cashier in oon Uct. i Up EVERYBODY , As | or Men and omen \ ae a ) , a e $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 . : the local office of the Booth Fisher- ' for 23-Cent Check. eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ™ If you have never traded here it will , Ti it ies Co., who was arrested last week James Williams, proprietor of a ho- cial | e— | “4 in Decatur, Ill, on complaint of the | ¢,) ae * ‘reebureg, Ill, yesterday swore KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—The | ‘bY! pay you to investigate the modern Junior Emersons for Boys and see } |company after an audit of his ac- | out a warrant In Justice of the eee | program for the reunion of the 35th. : way of dressing. Come tomorrow, Black and Russia isclosed discrepancies. | W lin’s court at Belleville against ° | i} select what clothes you need, simply he seedy epee: ru ae pe who, he said, obtained $23| Division during the American Le- | say charge it, and take the clothes 7 Saree | Herman Ritchter, who conducted a negro, heck for 23 | ci Nati 1 renti resterd | a real estate business at 1809 Olive | from Mrs. Williams on a . wey aiiae | gion Nationa! convention = y tab ted right home with you. Shoes made wit honedic ant stheet. was charged 0 -two indict- | cents.‘ The negro received “he was anhounced by W. A. Trammell, io — | street, wa g from the Illinois Central Railread Co. ) N’S SUITS COATS ‘cushion soles other o me nts with false pretenses and third | wijiams said, and asked Mrs. W il-|chairman of the program committee. ME 00 : 4 : dewree forgery. lie was arrested | 'liems to cash it, stating it was for Registration for 35th Division men | if ~ei : $9. ad OU stake: Soothing an Healing 1 | following complaint by Isadore A. | $23. When a constable reached Free- all ieee Sunday. Oct. 30 a $19 to $45 $15 to $45 Emers on | Shumaker of 4212 Page boulevard ‘burg, the negro had disappeared. ee es ae wl a Z Mr. — es ks - at Eagles Hall, 1122 Central street. | SS hed Every man” will be registered that . | Read Our Liberal Terms — "You will find a real decline in prices | mi 4 . he can be located b¥’ a "comrade Pe \ || Sela to 1 BURTON shoes — not mark down sales of job-lots, an ete : Residence, 5249 Morgan St. y without difficulty. pe, ee | Let No.| Sine | Peice My new fall shoes average 334% Mass for the dead will be said at! : 1 Suit | 1921 | 38 | $15.00 ~ agede but quality has not declined ap : Better Quality : : Ge {| 3 artic Greater Selection : ‘the division memorial serv p, Oct. | " TERMS: : $1 | Per Week I , 4 pe A policy of stamping the retail erie ; = 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, ot my shoes at the fact 31, at Electric Park by Father L. C.. BALE Oct. 22] $1.00 |agag | Lierman, former chaplain for the | ’ Oct. + 129] $1.00 e $1. 00 aguieate so called ‘mark de > ole (129th Field Artillery. | Nov. | 51 $1.00! Easy! ANS mean nothing but cheap shoes made to sell ; | Protestants services will be pS | Nov. 412i $1.00|;Cut this ad out “A | ducted by the Rev. Evan A. Edwards, ' , aA Nov. _ ‘j19f $1.00} 4nd bring it along m4, By buying materials in large qosnticiesdoalil 7 ichaplain of the 35th Division. - Both, Nov. /26] $1.00 pet you. We will | ’ store shoes, and by my policy of sellix * O 'S (‘Father Lierman and Mr. Edwards) ef Dec. | 3] $1.00 ia verti pee Bs 00 é, A shoes at a small profit rather t a few 1 were cited for bravery when serving | Ney De® 410] $1.00 nae a larger profit, I have always been able 't -? . j amounting to $10 with the division in the Argonne. | Dec. _|17f $1.60) or over. : my prices below the market. The services will be succeéded by the | / | Dec. _ . [24h $1.00 This i!lustration is Cini tm aed prove this. You inal introduction of Gen. Charles I. Mar- Dec. . -18if; $1.00/an exact umiie . ‘ei Diicate op O S Ta 1 tin, president of the association, who ) i Jan. | 7] $1.00/9f more—you can not pay less and get & will speak. Major-General William Jan. |14| $1.00 easy i 4 style and quality.” M. Wright, former cofmmander of Jan. {21} $1.00 5. ) the 35th Division, also will speak. Diso’t | | $1.00 4 The memorial address will be deliv-|M™ LADIES’ SUITS ‘ovar1—isis001 4.227.742" 2-0" QVERCOATS Emerson Shoe Store d by S t J A. Reed. . The high standard of value-giving, which rail delegates are expected to par-| See to $49 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING $19 to $45 020 OLIVE STREET, sv. LOUIS ticipate in the dedication of the Lib- Open a SH Evening in the past has brought thousands of men to erty memorial site Nov. 1 met ong Bi ee - ~~ -_ ~ » * > es . SS Sah _ > ==> - —————— — > - = " — Meetings of unit organizations ays A few Exclusive Emerson Agencies are open _ will begi t 9:80 o’clock Wednes- 7 2 is finel knit and | Boyd's for their apparel needs, has been inten Say orang, Nov. Sot ths tallow | ani shee ona Wie eo ie focly ka ‘ia ing places: “a sified in our new greater store. The items The 128th, 129,.120th machine . , — — oe = E nn aces gun battalions, Eagles’ Hall; 110th ——— ———— ‘ ened I | Trench Mortar Battalion, Eagles’ ‘It’s the steps that save you money’’ ee ST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis as daintiness that ms quoted below are representative of t 1€ values Hall; 137th Infantry, Knights of | Hogue . | Eipepaped giving the Associated Press news service, | very best ai gowns. Columbus Hall, 1121 Grand avenue: ~ | aa > oe : : *«“«-* - ws Ask to see Mé to be obtained 1 in all lines. 138th {infantry and 69th Infantry ore ’ ' Brigade Headquarters, Century Open Saturday | . ,2fe y Until 6 P. M. | CEL oy ae § 4 “fit ~ (TH AND ST. CHARLES Theater: 139th Infantry, Gayety ~ * ¢s by 4 J ouse ac oats Cul [for Won ner Theater, 140th Infantry and Seven- AV Wf i bel i cd i ‘alized Two Specitaliz Groups at oe THING that it least pee Oe nrow. r arm when go ie en don’t need it and more than lik want its warm fu | your throat toward these crisp Autumn d the many women A wearing them is TO ‘ Coats fe : —T. oe Velour Bolivia — Ode cial Too'S : Pollyanna Chokers of Opos Normandy V eldyne | Dyed Stone Max Squirrel, E Our collection of blouse-back Coats is replete with | Ve ry Moderately) yes SSSssr07 53s > — —_- - ‘Ss =. ~ : =F Z - .* ' ~s -_- a ~.@ - le el ae ”- - tne — « >= ene “Mérode” for Men — The new “Mérode” for men ia the careful study in men's mae ' tieth Infantry Brigade Headquar- Hats ters, Pantages Theater; 128th Field | Artillery, City Club; 129th Field Ar- Neckwear An unusual collection of smart tillery and Sixtieth Field Artillery One of the largest and most com- . +) ts .which «represents | Brigade Headquarters, University ' silk lined Ha P , ‘Club; 130th Field Artillery, Retail if men’s satin Bos ; prehensive ge om 4 a the season’s newest shapes. nie tet 919 Grand: deenmes Neckwear in St. Lous. eEUrG Val | 110th Engineers, Eagles’ Hall; 110th ues at Extra Values Ammunition Train, Orpheum Théa- i ° ter smoking room; 110th Supply $ $ 85 Train and 110th Field Signal Battal- ° ion, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks’ Hall, 1332 Grand avenue; 110th re a 7 4 itary Train, Howard Motors Included are Persians, black and 1900 McGee. 4 | Velour Hats The meeting of the Divisional As- white, plain colors, stripes and al- most beitry eonceivable design | sociation will be at Eagles’ Hall at A. | E t ] t 11 o’clock. manufactured, . xtra V aiues a he | 50. FLECTRICIAN FOUND MURDERED Silk Neckwear $4.51 IN WOODS NEAR JEFFERSON CITY In Complete Selection ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 21.—The) Extra Value at | Hosiery body of Albert F. Anderson, 23 years fold, an electrician of Jefferson City, SS —— =a ~ : en - a ee a eS - —— =~, ~ - — ——- —- , - - - — - + sss ee Sas an _ > - ——— === . Madras Shirts with mercerized stripes. A $3.50 value at today’s Silk Mixtures BARN I$ BURNED -T0 DEATH prices, Other Coats Priced to $100 : $, Welt sewed... 7 Boys’— § ; Atvart Walters, 51 years old, was S 50 | burned to death when the-barn in| ‘ ws which he was sleeping, at the home / of John H. Booth, 2825 — Laclede road, Maplewood, was destroyed by | New Fall Dresses Priced Extremely Low at. eeeeeoee 6@e ete°eret a4 "eFy ee > 2h ; . There are tailored and fancy Dresses of silk and cloth, béautifully , Bx: 3 ‘cc trimmed with beads, braid, embroidery, fringe, buttons, lace and ribbons «! | C in styles for street, afternoon, business and matinee wear. All the popu- lar Fall shades in sizes for women and misses. = Eienerios weasiad: I te Co fire early this morning. | Walters lived in St. Louis until an. ss 7 J OVECS ‘attack of influenza left him with non ults Serviceable tan domestic cape | weakened lungs and necessitated ls 'outdoor life. He did chores for| leather Gloves. | Booth and slept in an upper room . TT? * > Fine Maco cotton; ; closed crotch ; Extra Values of the barn, which was heated with | Winter weights; ecru, white, gray ) tee oil stove. It is supposed that the | mixtures and blue mixtures. $2 | fire was caused by this stove. When | | disc covered at 4:50 a. m. flames en-/| $7.50 Balbriggan Union Suits Winter weights. Ecru and white. | Extra Values $2 $9.50 Fabric Gloves, $1.50 and $2 mor Mee for boys. veloped the upper part of the barn, , / ‘se which was quickly destroyed. T Po - = Our Collection of Ser @ rrr Tan and gray durable domestic cape leather Gloves. esr —Morning Special—_ , ghandat 5 ~P Wool Sw S U | T S l 15 Trimmed Hats Moderately ) At the Special. Values to $6 re $9.95 B. : Price of You'll be able to effect ings in this collection rr ® Toned ih 1 | — much wanted shade > "a" 1 5S) as gpavy, black and ot 0 colors. , fil Vict rola S | ) = 3 ay sail a I | , Pe > J 2 —_— full cabinet size and 20 double faced 10- inch records $117.00 DELIVERED BOY D-RICH ARDSON TOMORROW OLIVE AND SIXTH woratzeell | Poiret Twill . + makers, but every one is a new, distinctive Fall Hat . } 1006 Olive St. and at this extraordinary e they will not last | Between 10th And 11th Sts. Etc., Etc. long. So be sure to att pre he | 1 9 ——020————0 no OO Oo —Is the most comprehensive assort- ment we have a bled in years. Every ot me : d trimming oe is rtrayed to the minutest detai ° D Tuned ore Salen 0 Hats of duvetyne, panne and beaver, panne velvet, Lyons Yalama _ velvet and sdme_ fur-trimmed Velour models. , " ' There are only 115 Hats in the entire lot, which Tricotine were specially purchased from several New York — lt +See »~ & “Sea << ye ke Oe eee ee er | que eer eee FT A Rt _ one
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Pe x. TDAY., ¥ OCTOBER 21, 1921. > Figs * 3a ° ey ote mes a . 7; arr? EE —— SUNDAY PCST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 190 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. OF HOME WITHOUT TAKEN TO HIGH COURT to the Post- Dispatch. MONT, Neb.—The Supreme ig asked by Jacob Farrari to mine whether the police have t to raid and search a man’s for liquor without a warrant. ia time the raiders, working un- the State law, have dispensed him, and he was fined $100. that no warrant shal! issue for firmation describing the place to bidden liquor is sought. with warrants. Farrari was making how brew when the officers found He maintains that the constitu- tional guarantee that persons shall be secure in their houses against un- reasonable searches and seizures _— | search unless upon oath and an at. | searched is in force even when for- FAR ABOVE AVERAGE be | » ooo ali wld Wel els heli » Moeineiiess AA == A hv) A kid linings: vedic a $10.00 ecline in prices in my ales of job-lots. ie 33°4% chea than not declined a particle. he retail price on the P factory, protects you own’ shoes which ma 20e8 made to sell cheap, ge quantities for all licy of selling’ man er than a few shoes at ays been able to keep. “Mérode’ | ‘adds to the joy “ et. You ought not to gt capt nett pey of living | RODE” underwear is a suitable foundation for any style of dress—for formal occasions Shoe Store or every day. Wearing it makes you conscious of the pleasure of perfect-fitting arfd absolutely comfortable under- wear—entire freedom of motion for dancing, skating or any exercise. No binding or pulling; the material is fincly knit and firm, yet it gives with every move- ment. The Flatlock seams are smooth and elastic. Each “Mérode” garment is cut by hand from care- fully designed patterns and finished by hand with a daintiness that makes it suitable to wear with your very best gowns. Ask to see “‘Mérode” hand-finished underwear for ‘EET, ST. LOUIS day Evening n Agencies are open to respom Write to Mr. C. O. Emersea, . ‘attractive proposition. niy St. Louis evening ed Press news service. aaeiiatinettl — ero — women, girls and boys and “Mérode” for Men babies. sy a. fees “Mérode” anderwear is sold this Open Saturday aie dietuin men’s anton gy at Nad gay J tg A am below p Saee Until 6 P. M. suite, Every possible dis- comfort has been eliminated “ inship, Boit & Co. —ercry good feature em- bodied. Wakefield, Mass. HARVARD MILLS’ “Méerode” 1, Underwear for Women, Children and Men Dd el J edb afi PA Awa nied i> i> diy ib ASN AN OS NASA AAS NS aA A Fur é | DO ROTHY DEAN WYATT. GIRL MAKES UNUSUAL ens College Answers 151 of 168 Thurstone Questions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Wyatt, freshman at Stephens tions submitted to the intellectua! test. average number of swered is 80 by freshmen. in one hurried reading. | important points. hoker| >} SUCH ALITTLE ING that it is not the~ t bother to throw one over — farm when going out even Sixth and Franklin Store Hours om don't mag he just = , “Our location saves you money 8 A. M. vite warm fur : ‘feel about 6P. M WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS to 6 P. M. ‘ throat toward eveni ¢ ee a> Specials for Saturday FREE ENIFE : crisp Autumn oe wd _ Fer ery lim, Wirz “Boys’ School Shoes” ne and Two Shin _ * Choice of English or Round Toes. okers of Opossum 9 aptlbene MR jed Stone Marten, WARN. “A. 20 BLACK CALE, Squirrel, Etc. ) ModeratelyPriced TAN, sizes 10 to 13%, 2000 Wase 10 10 1% 2000 CS “Champion Keds” Rubber-Sele Gym. Shees Girls’, misses’ and at boys’ white or ne ele Machine sowea, 3-00 $] 00 EUS .....°2030} wobo oy. 1.20 white only. “Chrome Elk Shoes”’ AT NEW LOWER PRICES Mperior wearing Shoe for mechanics and a great play and school for boys. $3. 50 XY $2.50 $2.00 — 1e Popular Brown ol Sweater derately Priced at ’ Ba *35 be able to effect great is collection of Slipovert Sweaters of wool in nted shade of brown as . black and other lea MEN’S BROWN 7 welt sewed soles. MEN’S BROWN ELK eank leather soles... MEN'S BLACK ELK: waterproof soles BOYS’ BROWN SLE; *eeeneeeee ete $2.00 prannagy opeag A $1.50 “Men’s Dress Shoes” With Welt-Sewed Soles Choice of round or English toes, in brown or black “\ calf. (eta ay ys Tony Red Calf; our bench-made , Mahogany ealf; our high grade. $5.00 -, $6.00 Pisin sore nose 99.00 | “Men’ s Heavy Work Shoes” We carry a line of Work Shoes suitable to every need, and the prices are now back to pre-war levels. ‘ : OUR POLICE SPECIAL 3 Nade over the army last, of box calf, *6 00 with two full soles . FULL GRAIN CHROME ELE "YY Oak soles in brown or black, ™ Sewed or welted soles .........++:+: COMFORT WORK SHOE » plain toe blucher, | Brew nr sere tere” ,e +e Gee eee eeweeweeeeaeeeeeeeeee es OUR ‘‘SPECIAL’'' WORK SHOE Cé@illiams a intensity. which has saved pose of taking advantage of musical school. proven to girls they did not know how essary waste and expenditure. Tests Talents of Students. An official of the college said, explaining the test: diagnoses a case, and general talents of a pupil second from that of three seconds. | It meant time and money saved.” “Bs” on her grade card. | thorities and not from her. Wyatt is modest and answered lead- ing questions but volunteered no in- formation about herself. | Asked if she had made any prep- | aration for the test, she replied: “No, I did not know that they gave the test here. I had a test in an- _swering questions last year at high | School and made second highest 'Brade in it, but it was much simpler ‘than the test I have just undergone ' here.” In answer to a question as to whether she had confined her read- ing to fiction, magazines, newspapers or the classics, Miss Wyatt said: “IT have always been a reader. and she is only 17 now. @ great deal of fiction, including all the books written by Harold Bell Wright, Margaret McCarter and Gene Stratton Porter, but I have read only such classics as I found in the high school course. No Preparation for Test. Miss Wyatt declared that she had made no preparation for the test, phenomenally retentive memory, she declared that she depended on her memory from her reading and the information she had gained from it to answer the questions. Asked what she expected to make her life work, she said that she ex- pected to specialize in mathematics and that she hoped ultimately to make a librarian, “but of course I cannot do that yet, aa I will have to have a great deal of work,”’ said. has taught it, and expects to stand at the top in the musical test which will be given in the near future. ‘I do not understand what the test is," she admitted modestly, “but I imag- well,” which proves that besides be- also has confidence in herself. She is the daughter of D. T. “Wyatt, formerly of Rockport but now ‘chief clerk in the Oil Inspection De- partment at Jefferson City. While Miss Wyatt does not necessarily have ‘to work her way through school, she 'is doing so as assistant in the college dining room. She is doing this be- cause she knows that there are | brothers and sisters to come after or brown chrome elk; blucher; her who will have to be educated, and she is helping her father educate | them by educating herself. | While Miss Wyatt was a pupil at the Reckport School she made only Thjs in- | formation came from the college au- Miss I be- | gan it when I was a mere child—¥| I have read | ‘ing able to concentrate Miss Wyatt. IN MENTALITY TEST | FRAGRANCE | _rpe aroma ot betokens the Famous for MENTAL TEST RECORD 17-Year-Old Freshman at Steph- COLUMBIA, Mo.—Dorothy Dean Col- lege, answered 151 out of 168 ques- freshman class of her college in the Thurstone This is an efficiency test used at over 500 colleges and | universities in the United States. The questions an- Another part of the test is the reading of an article which the class has never seen before and is given to judge the student’s ability as to grasping salient points in the article Miss Wyatt received the highest grade in this test, correctly pointing out 18 of 20 Miss Wyatt will goon take the musical test which is also a part of the Thurstone standard. This test involves five major points, which are time, consonance, memory, pitch and The musical test is one many dollars and much time for girls who have en- tered Stephens College for the pur- the The test has quickly who thought they could play a piano or take voice that to count time; that they possessed no musical talent and that to put in time on a musical course would be an unnec- in “It is given for the same purpose that a physician in order that the teacher may know about the ability in planning their courses of study. Last | year we found a number of students | who did not know the passage of a NC AL AD \ 256 erfection of the leaf. years, Salada never varies the excellence of its quality. BRODAQWAY SMITH-DANIELS sso srcusees | AMD SY LWARLES Men and women, we invite you to St. Louis’ fastest growing Credit Store where you can always get a square deal in your clothing purchases. Our wonderful success has earned for us an enviable reputation for honesty and the selling of the best quality of merchandise at the lowest possible prices. SUITS AND COAT For style, quality and price, our selection of women’s and misses’ Fall and Winter Suite cannot be eq ed. There are ever so many styles to choose fro in velour, llama, tricotine, velour de laine and othe: desirable materials in every wanted color. Som have beaverette collar and cuffs, others handsome ly embroidered. Beantiful Coats with fur collars— others self trimmed—in all the season’s newes styles. You have an unlimited selection from which to choose in Bolivia, velour, llama, suedyne, Normandy —all beautifully silk lined. As Low As $32.50 Up “Dresses, Waists, | Millinery ALTERATIONS FREE MEN'S SUITS | @ OVERCOATS | Ah doubt there is not a selection of young men's clothes to be found in St. Louls. We pride ourselves on the smart style of our Bond, Rugby and College modele—they just fairly radiate with smartnesse—come in and Iet us show them to you. Prices sy most rea- sonable and they can be bought on ensiest possible terms. Men’s 2-Pant w ithout “classier”’ Suburban ’ Boy’s Knee a Suits Pant Suits In stripes, mixed and solid colors. Wonderful Suits for the boy just getting into long pants. “60 $9.98 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT If you live in a suburban town Smith - Daniels will giadliy open a charge account with you—— Welcome. BROADWAY ST.CHARLES Your Fall & Winter Clothes ; | and while denying that she had a} ' ' : | | she ' ' Miss Wyatt has studied music and ine that I will get through it pretty | | Qualily of Frodo PCP PLEASE DO NOT WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT lf your hair is lustrous If your hair is supple If your hair is abundant If your hair never comes out to Send If your scalp is white If your scalp feels comfortable WANT ADS If your scalp has no dandruff Sund If your scalp never itches — ay Post-Dispatch Then— You don’t need Get them inte the MAIN OF- FICE, or a DRUG STORE, early in the AP TERRNOON—or before ED. Pp INAUD’S Bike" wicire ‘wes bs SATUR- HAIR TONIC THIS WILL INSURE OPO PPD BLD DDD BPD AD AAA A eh hhh ahah BETTER SERVICE —OVER THE PHONE —FROM THE DRUGGIST —IN THE POST - DISPATCH But— Be fair to yourself and if you do need ED. PINAUD’S, ee ae ae buy at any drug or depart- OFFICE ment store, use it faithfully and and watch your hair im- SERVE prove. YOUR OWN ~ This fine French prepa- INTERESTS BEST ration is fragrant and pure. ce . Call Olive er Central 6606-— YOUR CREDIT is GOOD tf yeu a i i aa - American Import Offices 2 rent a PHONE. ED. PINAUD Bidz. NEW YORK CLOSING HOUR: 0:30 p. m. at Main Office. 900 at most drug steres. ~ — a ONE OF THB REASONS: 8692 WANT ADS LAST SUNDAY ee ie ee ee i ow ~ TShamoric Ca PAAR RAEAAL AY PP s ee ee ee ee ~™ ee eae a i i BROADWAY X MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS St. Louis’ Best Trimmed Hat Values prenetaens at $2.98 and $3.98 $2.98 - $3. 98 Purchased at a low price, with this selling day in mind. You’l save here tomorrow. . Paon and panne velvets in cuff-brim, off-face, large and small mush- rooms, turbans, etc., with ribbon, chenille, embroidery, ornaments and ostrich trim, Black, brown, red, pheasant, sapphire, peacock, beige, navy, sphinx, fuchsia, etc. CHILDREN’S GENUINE BEAVERS 98 BLACK, AND NAVY ROLLED $5.00 VALUES Long, heavy silk Beavers, with silk grosgrain ribbon bands and stream- ers. Banded Zibeline Sailors. ee ses Matrons’ Lyons Velvet-Trimmed Sie... Children’s Felt and Velvet Tams a f Women's Corsets; low | Inthe, Ba best ae. masner in the i $1.95 - $1.49 Flannelette Gowns | Women's Filannelette Gowns quatity; cut full; special vail ety we ~ er Sirs 7 a. atid . namie panes asi. 20 on ee ne ee ee . ¥ « : a s#” + ° Men's wool-mixed 6h ers: Shirts slipover #tyle; double lh and back; each. Men's Hose Su peeeeent extra value Saturday Men’s Suspenders _ Men's Suspenders: leath- pales good quality; eeeeeeeeteee Women's Fiber Silk Hose top, heels and toes; excellent value: Silk ate, Women’s Thread Silk Hose; tope, heels and toes; semi-fashioned; special value...... lS More special bargains for Saturday | BOYS’ $4.00 SHOES Tan and black jeathers, English and wide toes: also new brogues 95 with rubber heels; sizes 10 to 18% and 1 te 6 WOMEN’S $5 TO $7 LOW SHOES Satin in black and brown, Choice of High or Low Shoes. Cuban or high heels; all sizes; at GIRLS’ $4 SHOES Tas. chocolate and black leath. 2 tyle: al ers; English or wide toes; Mage 5 | ue a onto = snappy ory | new styles. beautiful Louis heels; all 5 sag 11% to 2, $2.68; 8% to sizes, 2% to 8 3.95 $2.48 . | ALL FALL SHOES REDUCED! and quattides are better than over totwe Styles for women and growing girls. Tan, chocolate and black leathers, with military, $3.95 and 2 The styles , - Boys’ $2.50 Shoes Dull leather, lace style; all per- fect, dressy, medium weight; sizes 10 to 13%, & nice soft kid leathers $1. wide toes; sites 6 to ll $3 House Slippers Men's tan and biack Everetts: Boys’ serviceable Suits; made of wool-mixed materials: sises up to 17; special Boys’ Wool Suits Boys’ Wool Suits; jatest models and styles; extra well made; neat patterns; special Boys’ Knee Pants; cut and made correctly; pa serviceable; special. $6.00 Tecusail® Men's wool Trousers; neat tterns; all well tal- ored ; epecial Saturday Bargains in . Sane Short ye lla | velours, . kerseys lined, . half edhe aoe meres sizes, ex- tra sizes; all new colors; belted; flare backs, —per strand .... $3 Canteens $2.00 Kid Gloves HII Leather covered Can- famee eee Te | teens, with four ivory vleck. white, | fittings, fancy lined pd one x iH! and with | i mirror...... $ I .69 ; may ser Gloves. | — ette Gloveas ioe C “ome pig Pony so $14 98 H V ae. « 8 VEIUCH TO BU. «es ees e 98c estees see eee eeee | Dainty cream net Ves- Kayser Long | i tees, pgens A Legg of Gloves Wool and silk; all | tucking and Val. lace 12-button length genuine $5. 00 | edging; extra 59 Sencar naan py PP — “_— - $10.. | special .....--. C tan); sizes $ sw gel my embroidered; all 6% and ———————————_—,—”—“‘(<~aSC we ee eee e to $16.50 a ee Hi 15c Beads 98 Strap Wrist Hi Gloves lil Trimming Beads and il] Bosie Beads, vo much |] Beeetiotuadtiatte wit h in demand for trim- soft, gauntiet cuffs: all iti ming dresses 8c cies ona & i) 60lC “OY SITAR «246 - Sh FS WIE... we ee ennne Hi BP. Leet Ol P PLICOANTS answering ad- vertisements are ad- vised not to mail original recommen- dations. Copies will do. The originals ean be presented when the interview is granted. mn LT I itl ee
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“ Fatt tg oh ga eee faa CB s oe hat al 7 « ‘ gos eee ii te ee dats . “* ba tt = ae w - Case Engineering Schs lins is a graduate of |] and attended Washingtas She is a member of the} Theta sorority. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of this town have been dissipated. A stock company with $50,000 . capital was formed without any For weeks a well o the premises trouble, but just before drilling be- owned by Henry Klein, banker, has gan it was discovered that the dis- been yielding water heavily tainted|¢tijate tank at the city waterworks with oil. Samples of it sent to the had been leaking and that, by un- |laboratories at Lincoln were re- derground seepage, the waste had Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘turned with the statement that the| been conveyed to the Klein ap STAMFORD, Neb.—Dreams of fluid was carrying a heavy content The company has been 8 wealth that have haunted residents of oil. : Pai ' 20 LEAK IN OIL TANK CAUSES SHORT-LIVED DREAM OF WEALTH Seepage Into Well Leads Residents of Stamford, Neb., to Anticipate Boom for Town. es eT — = : ~—— > a ee oe we oe —— ‘ - en “Ai « me ee well. More Than 100 Tables Already Engaged for Bridge Party. of Tomorrow at Statler. name of charity are sharing the social spotlight with the numerous debutante parties. One of the largest of these affairs will be ; oe seik : ox the bridge-party to be given tomor- ae i 3 Sie Se ae fy row afternoon eat Hotel Satler for ER ck BRS Be ee es ae Fe came of charity in the D SWEET NACH: tende 3 rown PO Beauty ( ONATHA the benefit of the building fund of the St. Louis Maternity Hospital. Use of the ballroom has been do- | nated by the hotel to the Hospital | B ard, and among the prizes offered | 517-519 WASHINGTON ‘oe will be a series of bridge lessors | be g'ven by Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor. Reservations, which may be made with Irs. D. B. Hussey, have been i'made fer r.ore ’1an 100 tables. a AS A RS i iealiienteaaall Amonz thos2 who have made, 7 | reservations are Mmes. W. R. Comp- | ° 98 | ton, Frank W. Gladney, John Fowl | | er, Arthur Baer, George Bergfeld, | August Busch, R. T. Terry, Eugene | Cuendet, Fred Plant, Jacob Mahler, Sidney Rothchild, J. RFR. Fiorita, James C. Jones, F. A. Leland, Kate | Howard, Urban Hirsch, Wade Child- | ress, C. E. Neely, John Duncan, James Cahill, H. G. Kattelman, Iu- gene Angert, George Breaker, Marion t ee Ee ee = - “25 ~~ —s SUNDAY POST-DISPATZa Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU | PR latives. The bride will wear aimoon trip the ‘oouple will reside at | HER MARRIAGE TOOK oe MANY RESERVATIONS large black velvet hat. Her corsage; Richmond. He was educated at will be of red roses. After a honey-| Leland Stanford University and the °,3 —it’s the real buckwheat te There’s only one thing in the world that goes as Made of the flour that has been famous for years, Jack Fre Buckwheat Cakes are nutritious as well as appetizing. ta As buckwheat flour by itself is very rich, a percentage of wheat flour, is blended with WEEK traveling suit of dark blue marvella/| 655 Kingsbury boulevard. Mr. Pow- PLACE THIS a of Jack Frost Buckwheat Ca posses chaee a | just the ideal cool weather food—for all Jack Frost Buckwheat Flour, making it less heat- LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Loufs Newspaper. cloth trimmed in squirrel and a/ ell is the son of Mrs. C. S. Powell of second helping of the same thing. . the family—morning, noon or night. ing and more appetizing. Ordera package today. —_— Ages—2—-3—4—5 & 6 Years— Ages—7—8—9——-10 & 12 Years— Ages—-14—-15—-17 & 19 Years— This store is headquarters for Children’s and Juniors’ Coats. We offer over 700 little Coats in a sale tomorrow that can- A not be duplicatel at our prices. Every Coat is a new Fall af and Winter style and made of tlie finest all-wool materials. . cL Se Velour Coats, Fur Trimmed wt PF Arg High- Wai ‘sted Polo Coats —Kandeler Portrait. . Clifford Blossom, D. C. Biggs, W. Plashes and Velvet Coals outs MRS. PAUL WHITMAN. mpki . Bixby ———— r27% > 41.- ‘ ° ee arr ann : 4 ro ’ jo é Le . j sel ¢ Toth # ‘oats »1) ys WM illard Bartlett, Edward | : f . ; ; » | é, . Be ye ar hi ‘Ha Coats | L. Bakewell, Benoist Carton, Johniy, J. p’Arcy, Miss Marion Whit- - : ' . 4 na Little unchilla i Black Coats *. Roberts, Leo de Smet Carton,/ pread, Mrs. B. R. Leavell and Mrs. —— Me ~ | nar” eS ee or Brown Coats—Blue an ach : William Bagnell, Robert Burns,|j p. Irwin. Those serving will be : ! c—, 3 - | | Red, Gray and Mixture Coats Clarence Curby, J. I. Epstein, Leslie | Misses Alice Roth, Berenice —— so : WSs ae! , J — 7 ~* Se ex} e } r i Us a :, ; : - . -_ = . - : at. y r all ; Mothers!! a tam the ft hildren Tomorr Ow Dana, Firmin Desloge, John ’.! Cecelia de Camp, penning eee 5 Li wy — a o/s % Al bor Kraut 5. i 7 - oy i - & - ' Davis Jr., H. Worthington Kddy, | Helen Crawford, Louise Leslie Blackmore, Theron Catlin, | Margaret Walsh, Mildred Wright David Eiseman, William D. Pallen, land Pearl Heuer. ae — a ——— i. oe alas ot i tec At Prices Below a Manufacturer’s Cost—Dresses In- ag | 1B cre. 550121 V dozen C | Charles H. Duneker Jr., J. Scott o “ tended to Sell at $35, $30, $25 and $20. ’ 3 a A siz e, JACK FROS’ 5 Rae cerere 7. 4 Garrison, Rebert Mek. The marriage of Miss Berenice A certain New York manufacturer who is dissolving Bu ckwhe at Flour | ‘OOKIN NG Jones, Jackson Johnson, Oscar Collins and Charles Smith Powell of | his business sold us practically all his stock at less than Lit — ; aT = s ~ “ee eS ~~. 7 ; a ee Ps —— SS — -_ . —— . = F. B. CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Manufacturers of Quality Food Products since 1347 We also make Mamma ‘> Pancake Flour. —————ae ; ek ne dare ey 2 = eo eatin SS ea 7 en _ “ a S. - = - “ imi 3 Rob " ’ ig ‘ a vard. ert D. Lewis, Harrison Steed John L. Roemer, | 'man, Charles Levy, Adolph Singer, | a s no be wooed Call owe | Morton May, B. O. Mahaffey, H. W. | ee me - ae ae te ea ‘ PAA AAAALA. SAFO AMA Ammen mee Social Items _ | OH, BOY, SOME EATS FOR SATURDAY. = NTS Mr. Short promises you a rare treat and something that will put a sunny smile on Announcement is made of the your face and a satisfied feeling in your marriage in Grand Rapids, Mich., | ntomach last Saturday of Miss Helen Chase, | CAFETERIA OPEN FROM 11 m a “ an be Mrs, Herbert | A. M. TO 6:30 P. MoM. Largest, Best Equipped, Most Sanitary Grocery and . Chase of Grand Rapids, and Ed-| Market in the City of St. Louis, Week-End Special. beets S. Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. |! ‘ ‘Chris A. Garvey, of 29 Dartford | “= = | avenue. ” hey will vantids Fecha e , SPARERIBS ib. eee 12)/ h th 5 | : — |rily wit the parents of the bride a= | lic 0as 410 tw Udol, IW. PIG TAILS, Ib........ FRANKS. ae —3 , Lathe. Grorse Corlis and her daugh- Rump Roast . § 1 PIG iG SNOUTS, Ibs. . ath Me Bw. KNOCK or iss Catherine Corlis, of the | rTy, ws Y- YY 6 eee Hetel, si Nas Nov. Heel of Rownd.. Ib | PIG EARS, ib. cece eeees BLOOD SAUSAGE 2 New ork to sail Nov. 56 . | ib the Olympic for Europe. They “aa | Arm Roast . “f ? PIG FEET, Beets 26 6 Corned Beef OA TAILS, j a *e ee 5 . b °oeee ° Rump er heel of round; tb....+ 3 ' A 4-HOUR SALE—S82 FALL DRESSES Just 82 Dresses, worth $15 to $19.75—new, all-wool tricotines, serges and silk ema gee 9 to 1 o’clock Saturday morning oe $15.00 FUR SCARFS $29.75 FOX SCARFS LARGE MINK THROWS seumErRinED $60 50 T 5 , 7 ‘ \, ™ M4 . -ohnson, Kenneth Green, E. G. Scud-| pi nmond, Ky., will be solemnized at | 50 cents on the dolar. der, R. E. Hussey, Leon Gale, Breck- | 49.39 o'clock tomorrow morning at | en oe creme: and beaded Tricotine and Satin Dresses— xs ey © inridge Jones, William Lemp, Harry os , Ere eran “| the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Langenbe rg, W. E. Grayson, Robert B. L. Craig, 3443 Hawthorne boule-| Dresses of new crepe-back satins, Canton crepes, tailored agen gerges, etc., etc. The most wonderful styles imaginable—and over We stand *,LONE ig Holmes, Elias Gatch, Harry Lesser, The ceremony will be per- ' models to choose from—all high-priced dresses—in this sale tomorrow at. Nowhere else in the rrorid Plaid Skirts Box-pleated and $ side-pleated ‘ Skirts, worth up to $15, at.. 5 “The Big Popular Priced Store’ ’__ ADDISON’ S— ) Offers You a Chance to Save $10 to $25 Tomorrow on - . | Y, : ip the quality for the price like the reek of Gibraltar; advertise, - it Must Be That A satisfied custemer is asect a merchast can have. pect to be abroad for about six Shoulder Roast? months. . As NS ee q } ; PEST SAS: Mrs. J. M. Herbert, 501 Clara ave- , ay > wat | .. fe ot Barat 3 inue, will entertain at the dinner | , 4 ° KLENZE 3-CR N a Pink Salmon eB Baagger Saye A ¥.. i0 Lighthouse “oe Ge ‘ RAISINS eats 2.88) | on Coats Worth $70, $65 & $50 dance Saturday evening at the | Reg. $ ] Oysters cau; res. ize value 2D White Cream Meal, 51 orth Sg & $40 Country Club, complimenta to | + "ss ow oe sore 37> & 5 Miss Charlotte Skinner of Harris Toilet Soap aa Boe eal rans 20 Coa Worth s38 $3 burg, Pa., who is the guest of Mrs. Barata No. i PAT-A-CAKE; reg. And Hundreds of Styles, Too Shrimp aan: caine iti. Fo Se 2 . 3 35 Cake Flour 25 value; a Rae iS Hen F ai a , ! . Delmonte; large No. 1 oval , ’ Sardines size can}: eee” 25ec valve is LIMA BEANS "cs'= 10e value: 3™ _s: 2. Ravenscroft of the St. Regis JERSEY ° Pancake Flour 2E®S©*: 20-o~ 10 TOMORR( WwW ratxory SOAP 3 TROY MILK ” Apartments. Mrs. Ravenscroft will Buckwheat Flour *s-. 2’ 15 Baffin Seal Coals— NarutHa SOAP, 10 bars 39 Tall cams. . 0... 6k sci i cwne dat caged be hostess at a dinner Monday eve- pared alt’s Silk Plushes— ° ott . bs. ‘tims SUGAR BIG 7 S. GRANULATED With %-lb. fancy Orange Peco Tea, 35c; regular 80c value: as fine as you ever put to vour lips. This com- ning at home in honor of her guest, PEACHES BLUE RIBBON; Genuine Broadcloths— bination, 45c. n AC and on Wednesday Mrs. Albert 7. Perkins, 4906 Argyle place, will en- Suede’ Wool Velours— Moussynes & Panvelaines Snider’s Catsup ; ve-pint pbottle...... Iie See Beane 3 FLOUR tertain with a bridge party for Miss Skinner Normandies & 1 amg Veldynes Bolivias and UY Whitman, which took place Tuesday ple at the Demonstra- ' Beans Tall 7 3 cans..... 2he Large, 56231 Westminster Place will enter- $ BRICK CHEESE, ib. . Miss Catherine Louise Crunden, Single In 5-lb. caddies, such prices. BE SURE TO BUY , Lake Forest, IIll., and Miss Charlotte ny .§ Dy; ‘ ; Fur & Ff ile Fabric Coats evening at the home of the bride’ s | tion Booth 2 size can, 10c jee about 50 guests at the dinner | _ Pure eect: YOUR WINTER COAT IN THIS ae AA SS a om. | SALE TOMORROW. a ie ate stage 7: f + saree of Harrisburg, Pa., will ; fe ' aX ion | | Snare honors at a bridge party to be Sale Will Commence , AN LoL Cn — Monday afternoon by Miss 5-Ib, Paper I 10-Ib; 2B 4-ib:; 48-lb, 98-Ib. 5-1b,. 10-Ib, 2 4-lb, 48-Ib; 98-ib, Bakery Specials — Our Bakery Department is on the Balcony. is is enlarged. so that you may be waited on 7 rere, Hot Doughnuts ; seuss, 16 Lbs. Mixed Cakes Important among the weddings of the week was that of Miss Anita Moll, daughter of Mrs. Pau] Moll, 4594 Pershing avenue, and Paul Pur Pocketa Sizea for Juniors Beaver Trimmed Sizes for Women EXTRA SIZES UP TO 58 ' For Large Women Included "We urge ev ery woman in St. Louis or nearby cities to attend this gale tomorrow—it’s the most spec- event ever promoted by this cakes of the 40c Vv Layer Cakes. | 35¢ RAISIN BREAD 7ve l*"s¢ Coated Peanut. Cakes, Mother's, Cookies, 2 A Sugar-Top Lady “valos and many other CHOCOLATE & COCOANUT 50c val. Each.. 3 LOAVES BREAD, 40¢ | COFFEE CAKE, 12c value, 8 4426 Westminster Place, will he ib.. 320 ® hostess at a small luncheon Thurs- , Sea “ate Fresh Pork Shoulders okc. Peppermin Candy, tye, 12 fue Be eS day at her home for her guest, Miss| Closely trimmed; nice average: Ib.. 10 « Clove Mints. "5 3310 te i canons || Buck Wurst, Ibs Mary Hidden of Providence, R. I. | SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE ny AL’ ~e = = § Candy Specials 2-Lhs. = ss = 2S A Ame Bacon Strips ‘ BLADES ' 2 to 4-lb. average, t per ib - Over 500 Materials mother. Mr. Whitman is the son | dance at the Country Club tomorrow | Sweet as sweet can md ds “34 8:45 Saturday Morning Evelyn Guy at her home, 10 Port- : ! oe t: . ::. a of Mrs. F. H. Kreismann of 4262 Fur Borders Every New Style oe GN any 4 é McPherson avenue. The couple will Opossum Collars Silk-Lined Coata ng A 41) . BS. ae ? hd | reside at 98 Arundel place. Skunk Trimmed Satin-Lined Coats Fo} FSS fab} rao SS | Sealine Collare Every New Color My HET a OES | 2 / Jape ae eens Mra: Albert T. Terry of lg Miss Elizabeth Terry. | WISCONSIN CREAMERY i store, as never before have we of- fered such sensational values for Miss Katherine McCormick of | » hickory-smoked; a place. Extra Salesladies Have Been Engaged to Wait on You iy ; ba RE Sitka Sp | Miss Elizabeth Parker will be et ypaete | hostess ata bridge party tomorrow | Au: | asternoon at her home, 39 Washinc- , > 2 ee ton terrace, | in honor of Miss Kath-' pane is the guest of Miss Lucy But- Fur trimmed Coats, plain tailored Coats, a Coatees. inter No Laybys., few $ Just 100 Coats in all—till sold out Saturday morning. No ©. O. D’R, 4-HOUR SALE SS MOY eed | med | ee |erine McCormick of Lake Forest, Ili. 100 COATS From 9 t 9 to 1 O'Clock Saturday ler. Miss Bertha Condie of Fercuson | will be hostess at a masquerade | dance at her home Oct. 31. Mrs. W. T. Treadway, 6835 Water- man avenue, will entertain with a tea dance from 4 to 7 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the Buckingham Hotel, complimentary to her daugh- ter, Miss Jane Treadway, who is a student at Washington University. The guests will inclule members of the college set. Receiving with the hostess and honoree will be Mrs. Roneleas et Fancy Thar- a 4-4 or bo crcsticed 3 Boiled — peend.. Wate Tene Soma Gy Com Chewing 2 > SEVER SNOKING” TOBACCO, Simgle cem......... 16¢ tin] 4 ac : LAMB Hindquarters Spring Lamb, tb. 124 Forequarters Spring Lamb, Ib. . 9] Snow Apples 23 Lettuce, 2 for & Bananas, 2 |bs. 15): Sweet Potatoes 15 * PER ERE I ONE Soo Poultry Hens - |b., 28) f Springs, Ib., 27} ELE SO ACE SEAN CS OB nw yw
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lt Di Th ite ae ue oe ee ae Tor SF gan Repent tre nee yyy ene - FRIDA FRIDAY, OCTOBER ot 1988, MPOBER 21, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis N wwewspaper. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH 21 ——— e = > Engineering School, is a graduate of attended Washington UV is a member of the Kapr fa sorority. iF ANANAS:: — — Ai for 1 Pound 0G 62 sone 650 per Ib., if APES Tokay Sound, sweet cookers. SWEET POTATOES ::::~ 10 Ibs. tor 25¢ MUSTARD 9 lis. & INAC me 1 Oc or KALE Fresh for... own POTATOES. 10° 30c at taste! s as good as a s—and that’s a Fresh, tender ears, Jack Frost zing. They’re Ready for Use ‘pert had for Mrs. daughter, at whose home he lived. i _ a a4 , — — «a (COI gee ae - Sound, excellent fruit sauty for 3 NATHAN APPLES rok FAR KEIFFER LY: - ‘day by Mrs. Graff's daughter, Mrs. | Esther Glaser. The witness also said that he-carried her photograph in |\his watch. The testimony was of- fered as showing the affection Lam- Graff and her Mrs. Graff, as is known, is princi- 'pal beneficiary under the will of her 'brother, a bachelor, who died last February. An inventory appraised his estate in excess of $1,000,000, but the defense maintains the pres- ent value is about $624,000 by reason | taxes, | by Mrs. Graff. Crisp heads. for. ew York Head Lettuce °"? 2 «..4 Se or Kraut Cabbage for. 100 100." $3.15 ORANGES | GRAPEFRUIT bis: | 5c | 216%. 50c 54 12c | 64 2%. 10c e950 | 288 3%:..32c) 10 9c | 80 exci. Be CELERY 10c | TURNIPS, 5 Ibs. for 10c HES, *\ \ Per Pound. \\\\ ‘ SSS 7 AS SSS N\ WSS SSS KROGER S. , —— PIGGLY ‘WIGGL Rillelist Announcing the /OPENIN Of Store No. 27 Doors Open 13155 PARK AVE., Near Compton TOMORROW— SATURDAY October 22, at 8:30 A. M. A FLOWER FOR EVERY VISITOR | Strike or No Strike | Piggly Wiggly Prices WILL NOT BE ADVANCED ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE Choconilla Coupons Redeemed at All Piggly Wiggly Stores / A 7, ar \* ATITESTTV LA Sdbeteeeeuseaiibbiw re) SIMERDIAL al tis. ‘ ~ — ’ _ Don’t » ote stuffed up. Quit blew- | ing and snuffii ng.. A dose of ‘* Pape's iat Com hi taken every two hours unt dich Gime exe teen ally breaks up a cold and ‘ends all trils aad air passages of head; stops les _ “Pape’s: Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known on a Se Cola” ness fev ORS dan daw opens clogged-ep nos- | siee. = ha : heaton . et ee ee ae tea a See <a i Sad pp pint = a mae ‘
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it OR , Wore i —————_— GR m ee Se ce ee - 5’ $2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY. CIRCUL ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — : Pa Men’s Union Suits from 34 to 46—Saturday Special] at @ Medium weight spring needle ribbed Union Suits, in mottled gray, with long sleeves and in ankle length. Exceptionally well made and very comfortable. Sizes $I 69 ° PAMOUS-BAR We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Ca oie Wiese | or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGES 12 AND 13 Bam. wh € ; 4 ? ; ats ee : » J 2 oa ees Distributors of Merchandise sh Larg etail in Missouri or the West. ,Excepted. | at BR ? ~ Lith ; i z J : . ~ ~ |! a Na Hi aN {} Ait\W be a OO ee re i —> - se — - - - —— ¥ a *; ae . s “eee . re . : Y ’ ~. . : - > y AH aT PRT Ro = Sf Sonn Lita — , . “ - x. . a dn Sf 7 ‘ ‘ " : OP «2 - ls. r, yy 4 a ~ ‘ . . . . . GX . Bean aN ar rte ea Be NEE AG d L Airplane hobsera inansy) ave works af persons. . huge | - point of explosion w match They are specially iots, fancy cassimeres,’ flannels, high grade and the worsteds and bine and black retaining. Sold here ‘ match, if desired. Society Brand Clot —Satisfy Smart Dressers and Are Priced Re } oi ' ad *: : he of designed for young men 4 si to the minute, the all-woo}, tailormg is done by i, ineus exclusively in St. Youls. cx second Floor—Use 6th or Tt | es 7 ie . * ert we ~ - Continuing Tomorrow, One of the Year’s Events—The Sale of Silk Shirts Men’s Velour Hats R | | + 'e h Offering Silk 7 | ‘a :. i AT SANA , Shirts of | i 4) WW Mh + the Highest | mT HR Quality at... A sale made possible by today. heavy plain white Crepe = i highest grade Silk Shirts at a remarkable saving. Many ” H are profiting by the chance to anticipate their own needs a? Stetson ats ; . as well as obtaining a supply for Christmas gifts. Yon @, Smart ih NORA fm, Will be surprised at the wondrous array of beautiful gar- ments—-over 90% of them would wholesale at more than $5 cloth. All excellently made. Sizes from 14 to 17. , and shades. They 2 wonderful purchase, offering fen excellent wear. All sizes, Satin Striped Crepe de Chine, heavy striped Jersey, Mal Satin Striped Broadcloth, white striped white eeu lory Hats brand, our Men’s Hat Shop affords selection from a full line, in the Main Fleor wanted shapes and colors. [ } de Chine and Empire Broan. Headquarters for this well-known | | 4 An Event That Is Meaning Much to All Who Share in It—Sale of Bi =| «Mens $8 to $10 Shoes and Oxfords Which. Began Yesterday With 1500 Pairs— Offering Choice at 7 Dates Most Approved Styles for Men & Young Men : ) @ This remarkable offering includes leading manufacturers’ short lots, cancellations and samples and offers men & | | very profitable opportunity to supply all footwear needs. . Moreover all Shoes are of high grade and in latest styles, in- All weatherprdbfed Special ohm Value at > @ Exceptional value is outstanding in this assort- ment of snappy, lustrous velours, in the latest models o0 o0 o0 ye ° ° ; ° - ek ¥ are splendidly made-and will give —== ———- — ee Soft Hats in popular shades, also black Derbies, of this celebrated make, in all sizes, and offering , : really unusual value at $7 found in this make of SS Always Style and Long Service in Boys’ ‘4 ae Very Remarkable Values at a the maximum in wear- ing quality and moderate prices are always boys’ clothing. Splen- didly tailored of flannels, cassimeres, blue Metropolitan Hats serge, cheviots and tweeds in mixtures, stripes, —in twenty different models, up plaids and herringbones, with choice of single. to the minute in style and in the or double breasted models. Coats have alpaca shades men prefer; included are lining, all-around belts and inverted pleats. excellent black 4 Derbies—featured Giisca ce eee $ Mats Fleer Boys’ Two- Very Remarkable—This Value-Giving in Excellent: Values, at Men’s Elgin Watches © || $14.50 Pants Suits aS ak nie in silverode, dust-proof cases, lot, we suggest early sclection. ; ; meres, cheviots and Ss aturday | () tweeds, in plain and @ Very practical, as well as excellent time- keepers, are these 7 jewel, open-faced Watches green. Coats have box bezel and back. Since there are but 50 in the — yokes, reguiar or patch Of all-wool cassis | fancy patterns of blue, brown, gray, tan and with screw and inverted pleats, Main Floor : | pockets and alpa¢a lining. Knickers fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years, Boys’ Pajamas — Mackinaw Coats Sizes from 10 to 18 years, Beys’ Wool Jerseys; high neck; Warm fiannelette Pajamas in neat patterns, splen- cidly made and finished with frog loops. They are ear full and roomy and assure warmth and comfort. all-around belts. Of all-wool | ® neat model with yoke, and sm perpen belt; coats well in and seams ta trousers ltovs’ Slipever Sweaters: wool and sae ~ “a vanes at 912.50 In double-breasted style mackinaw cloth itn plain platd patterns. Notch or shaw! collars. Sizes 3 to 18 years. Ge)» Underwear; cotton, wool mixed and w to and $14. Both pairs of knickers fully lined. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ Wool Overcoats Sizes 2 1-2 to 18 $10 to $25 Warmly and service- ably made, including the well-known ‘‘ Acad- : emy’’ make. All are of excellent wool over- coat fabries, in best shades and patterns. New style features such as fancy wool linings, silk or leather yokea, inverted pleats d all-around belta, well represen : with . patch pockets, pleated yokes and Beoa drab corduroy ; Other Mackinaws at 96.50, g19 | Szished — a ee ee ee mee mene pleats watch LA GA en NaN te
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‘ t / Rditorial Page News Photographs Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features FRIDAY, OCTORTR 21 ”_—— = "no? - — a VIVTVTIIITI79 eee in sizes 914 to 1144; in b l attention to the new ] eS of Main Floor, Lo. ar i5c grade at...... M gifted products of Aq ling and fashion feature selling advantages wh s for men and young mey A> ——_ 2.4¢ ¥ * tae >. ois ye. “a * Ue ; a tae” ¢ > aN ae wee. Om: x ee See Sige . i PTE LD VIANA A ppt, x ae ¥ = o-* : Y td nn. . Sie x ane ae Soci, PS™ PR Se . Se ees >. * 4 , a abt eedahdsssssdasEdaddasslldTAbdTDdssss bl ssssgadadgd? “a 7 ry ¥ IIOP. / ss oe RO team sam, om mewemenn ar races mawerenmet sonenetceo etn (hhbhidd hd AAA Ad, 4 ; , UTIL TDL D DALLA U DUTT PODO ATCO TLD UREA LIL LLL ie ence ene OCR Liki MIMIMULEAILULLL ANIL IULIDILILLLALILLL AMAA MMAR ANNU % 5g SCOLIETS: 4 (Lhd MVOLLIVLELTTOLTEOULOOTLEOLILESUTELPLPOLLIELUDDDLDLEL ALLAN MOQ SSSI OV me ANBAL AKA SAPAASSS 8S VSAVAS 889855805888 ORR RRA AGAR # at MY MAAAANAAAAN AK ARNRRR 99999W1000)) 0 Whnl.n6n6n6n.). sy SVSSALSARSASASLSRARLA RALLY 994VQVV{I1]VINBwS"V000WNVV ASARAARANY W SAAN nent = oy Oe MOY Vib. Secretary of War Weeks awards first prize to Rustem Bey, United States cavalry horse in 300-mile endurance = in which each of 17 starters had to travel 60 miles a day \\ KNAARE NOQY MOOi{iOi V7 N ¥, > : ’ ¢ NANAN ’ , . aa Ae v —- va a . e.g * let Wide W orld Photograph ~ Abt h ht, CtLEEL ; a 7 COD PRE LL GO LOE AG IEP SS Airplane photograph of the ruins of the Oppau (Ger- many) dye works after the explosion which killed 1500 persons. The huge hole in the foreground indicates the point of explosion where the gas tanks stood. ~—Cinderwood & Underwood Photograph. ; WY. fi | RMAC FHWA 7 ‘ \ \ \\ > , “ . : ) eat on a ee eS ee a : »4 Gen. Horatio B. Gibson of Washington, 94, West Point's oldest graduate, who has been elected president of the Aztec Club, an organization of army officers who - ticipated in the Mexican War. His election took AL ev on the 74th anniversary of the captare of the City of ." MONCVOHOHMOS ng men and men who # e all-woo)] materials are 7. hand, insuring’ et t. ula. Lextra Trousers Claire Sheridan, noted British sculptress and Writer, who went to Rus- i to make busts of viet officials, snapped : an unconventional while sweeping out | ngalcw in Los Angel S SSSI WWI YASS WARS NAA HAY where she is re- ng temporarily. Underwood A&A olin l-wool blue serge in ree” Photograph middy style; with yoke® — ilar, black tle, emblems k. aid trimming. Straigh well-talilored and lined.” rviceable Suits. Sizes * | Margaret and Teddy Thompson, chil Paris, where they are being educated. Louis. feed the birds every morning in the famous Tuileries Gardens in es FEPEBBPEPOBLERFOEFEEALAAS t4ttthtsttttslttehbhaeehaah aah slbabdaddaadsavvdessss4 POPPOPBERPEREEAEBEREEEEEEEROCOEREAEE Eleven Episcopal Church Bishops at St. Louis conference. Left to right, lower row: Bishops E. W. Saphore, Arkansas; Daniel S. Tuttle, St. Louis; W. T. Cavers, West Texas; R. H. Mize, Salina, Kansas; S. C. Partridge, Western Missouri, and James Wise. Kan- sas. Back row: F. B. Howden, New Mexico; Johnson, Missouri RWAKEKGGGW “ LALLA hhh dds dshhhlLtth shi hhhhhthhittitietetbseeeeicititii LALLAAMSOTPOERPEPEECOEELOPLOREMAM A AM Z W NY QA AA MAA SSSSNSSLS SSA SNS SHS GS NAGS VAGUS VAAL QA GAR AAA AAA RAR AARAR +h te) De oy PASAASANS es ee. ae 4 FS eae Charlie Chaplin returns on the “Berengaria” from triumphal visit to England and France with two notable British moving picture fig- ures. Left to right: Chaplin, Alma pe best-known English film star, and Cecil Hapworth, chief Bri movie producer. “y Of, 4 4A, 4 Af ; ’ Af Yi, ;}, dren of W. ; ~waderweood & Underwod Proetegrap?. y, 7 + 7 | | i q WWNANANAAAAS MOO e™ > ~~ . Mexico. WH iW WWW CS eta ~ ES nanan Be: as. Naw A COEEEEEEEEEEEEZ@ZTTEZCExXXXZZXZ#ZZ@ZEZEZC@ zzz eddeddeeeeeeceep zed > AMM hhh dhs Met hss the S72 sf ff f e oa \ ~ ~*~ . \ ‘ ‘ ™ >> >. > > bd bh dk ae eh Ree >> >>>» ss > > = = 4 - oe ee ES >» oy J PY 5 “ . ra ps AS » ee x h ‘ - eS , Nee ay . s - Ee. y~ “ . - * . es 3 ‘ 5 a gt ele : ° ws na > - —— - ~ ee ~ PG AS AORTA EET °° Pee tas > A c= te pee Pee ge RS ES - mes ,§ = = ne . = a ee Oe en a ae “aeor- eg ~~ i a anges 2 age EPRI MIO honey ? + = » Se P ‘ _ EOE a
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ee > + cng - le pa © ev > a —— > 6 SE eae he SM ee ~ i —" — ———— * 7 — Se * 2 . ears = — tp ° 2 She cross at any old time they chogse regard- _ gume that A a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER ec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Tweljth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920: Sunday average ......... verry of DAILY AND BUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.956 E THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will |. make no difference in its cardinal | principica, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ght demagogues of all parties, nev- intone to any party, always op- privileged classes and public erers, wever lack sympathy with the , always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether Wy predatory plutocracy or piedatory peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | | April 10, 1907. - —_— weer - ad ee —— =o LETTERS FROM THE “Women's Disarmament Work. | Te the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch, T. LOUIS women on disarmament work have not been asleep and just | tators, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. is guilty of ' : ' | alleges that the board went beyond its authority. But were the Pennsylvania's contention allowed! according to its own wishes, why could it not simi- larly construe any other Federal law? then, of any court to pass upon any question affect- | | ing the Pennsylvania Railroad? awakened as some seem to think. The foundation work never makes much of FLOUTING THE LABOR BOARD. If the railroad brotherhoods in threatening to strike against a wage reduction ordered by the Labor Board are guilty of. declaring war against the Gov- ernment, as has been charged by eminent commen- the same offense. In defending its refusal to com- ply with the board’s ruling directing another election of employes’ committees, the Pennsylvania company who is to determine that point? The Pennsylvania company, a dissatisfied litigant, has assumed to do 50. It professes its “willingness to comply with the trans- portation act in all matters cognizable thereunder,” and undertakes to say what matters are cognizable | and what are not. What a bizarre precedent would be established | If the Penneylvania can construe the Esch-Cummins act) What need, If it is competent | to act as its own judge and jury in one instance,’ why not in every instance? | The fact is that, while railroad companies and em- | ployes have been equally contemptuous of the Labor! PEOPLE | poard, they bave not been literally guilty of flouting | George's sentences is illuminating: the law. The Labor Board is a sort of honorary | tribunal. Its decrees are not binding. The raliroas | companies and the railroad employes are within the. law in declining to obey the board's rulings. It may | be necessary, perhaps, to station back of the Labor Board the same policeman that stands behind other courts. One thing is certain: If the board’s rulings | an industry in Norway that the Storthing has voted its approval of the order in council issued by the Government last month to extend the territorial wa- ters, as regards customs, from the three-mile to a 10- mile limit. That such act will precipitate interna- tional complications is acknowledged, but that horn of the dilemma seems to be considered less uncomfort- able than the other. Graft, unemployment, impairment of character, sneering or ugly contempt for authority, lawlessness on an unprecedented scale—such are the debits to be placed in ‘the balance against what credits may be conjured by meaningless statistics in behalf of pro- hibition. It is a dreary, sinister accounting. TRADE IS THE SOLUTION. Discussing unemployment in England and the vari- ous relief efforts the Government is making or con- sidering, Premier Lloyd George struck the identical note President Harding sounded at Yorktown. The pressing need of the hour, whether the theme be peace or industry, is one of “good feeling” among the nations, as Lloyd George expresses it, or, in the words of Mr. Harding, “understanding and co-operation.” The world problem today is economic. People have got to go to work. They can’t go to work until they resume trading with one another. One of Lioyd “Let us get out of the atmosphere where, if you talk about a German without a frown on your brow, you are no patriot.” That sentiment drew a real suggestion from Mr. Asquith in the debate following the Premier’s speech, “that the question of unemployment raised the neces- sity for reconsideration of the entire problem of in- Jernational indebtedness, including the indebtedness a showing. However, it is very tmpor-| |. to be enforceable against railroad employes they | Of the allies to one another and the indebtedness of tant. The first work on disarmament was done last May, when the Womens League of Voters at their two-day con- vention had as one of their principal aedities Mrs. Helen Hay Greeley from Washington, D. C., represeming the women's committee of Washington on world disarmament. The following week Mrs. Walter 8S. Barrett was appointed by .the committee in Washington to do pre- paratory work in 8t. Louis. During the summer many hundred ‘Jeaflets were passed out at small gather- ings, together with talks on disarma- ment. At the opening meetings of the Mothers’ Circles and the leading clubs talks were made and resolutions sent tc President Harding. Sept. 18 a meeting was called by Mrs. Barrett. This meeting was attended by representatives from the leading clubs, After a discussion it was decided to place the work in charge of the Women’s League of Voters for the final work” A luncheon at Hotel Statler Oct. 9 was the next step taken by the women. All this has led up to the wonderful program that they now have arranged . | : READER. Closed Car Device. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NFORMATION on the following points ie earnestly solicited: 1. Has the capacity of our jails been #0 increased that they can accommodate the owners of closed automobiles who have not bought the electrical device for indicating the intention to ‘‘stop,” “turn,” “guide right,” “left oblique,” ete, etc.? 2. If one removes entirely the window by the driver's seat, will that be suffi- cient certification that the car is not a! “eiosed” one? FORD SEDAN, Regulate the Pedestrian. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. HAT is needed in the downtown and busy outlying sections of St. Louls is a little regulation of the pedes- trian traffic in crossing streets. Here in St. Louis the people are permitted to jess “of which way the automobile or street car traffic is moving. If you are driving a car and get your signal from the traffic officer you must then wade your way through a mass of scattered people who pay no attention whatever to any signals and dodge to and fro, nothing ever being said to them. Let a r otorist make a slight error at a busy corn®r and he is promptly called down by the officer in charge. In other large cities the people on foot as well as vehicles are regulated in uni- son &nd if a pedestrian makes a mistake or gets careless in crossing the street he is promptly called upon the carpet by the officer directing the traffic. In the interest of safety for everybody we should have tht kind of regulation here, AUTOIST. + Opposes Torture. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE sent the following letter to the secretary of the Humane Society of Missouri: I Have your bill for dues and take great pleasure in not sending you my check, The torture of helpless prison- ers by St. Louls policemen and the con- tinuance in office of a police president whose brutal edicts make such a situa- tion possible is proof conclusive that you are not “om the job,” and therefore not worthy of ine support you ask. I as- e@ matter lies entirely with- in your jurisdiction, on the theory that humen beings are not less entitled to protection than horses and dogs. ! : MILES ORFEBER. Monrovia, Cal., must be enforceable against railroad companies. > L, ir. —— Kansas is preparing to burn corn this winter instead of coal. Depend upon Kansas to find some way of keeping hot. , > . -. r wr THE HAWES-BOGY CASE. The Hawes-Bogy election contest—if the ludicrous effort to change the result of the election in the Eleventh Missouri Congressional District last year may be dignified with the term “contest’’—has been disposed of by a resolution of the House declaring Mr. Hawes to have been elected. The conditions making such contests possible, however, have not been changed, but they should be. . It is imperative, of course, that citizens be secured in their right to vote as they wish and that their votes shall be counted as cast. But a defeated can- didate ought not to be privileged to harass his suc- cessful opponent and subject him to great incon- venience and expense on mere angry suspicion. Some tangible evidence of fraud should be required of a dis- appointed candidate. Where such evidence is not producible it is a fair presumption that no fraud has occurred. é o-9—__—__ _—__ Does Attorney-General Barrett, one wonders, prefer an ox cart to an automobile? ———_—_-¢@——____-. PROHIBITION’S DEBITS. A New York man who was worth $12,000 when he became Police Commissioner four years ago has eee since that time deposited more than $100,000. | A Newark (N. J.) prohibition enforcement agent | has been fined $5000 and sentenced to three years in prison for extorting a large sum from a man ac- cused of vio.ating the Volstead act. The Binghamton (N. Y.) prohibition enforcement office has had to be reorganized, the faithless being ousted to make room for another personnel that, it is hoped, will prove trustworthy. Chicago's police force has been accused of. profit- ably winking at the breaking of dry laws. Our own St. Louis police, Mr. Shupp has said, are not in sym-| pathy with the eighteenth amendment. Just where can sincere sympathy with that amend- ment be found? Such instances as the Joplin preach- er who turned bootlegger, or the Oklahoma City po- lice chief who resigned because of his confessed in- ability to compete with the booze vendors, creep into the news because of their jocular twist. But there is nothing jocular in the spectacle of Judges ques- tioning jurors as to whether they will convict in liquor cases, nor is there anything humorous in the vocifer- ations from various official quarters that prohibition must be enforced “because it is the law.” The United States, however, is not alohe in its prohibition troubles. Norway is finding difficulty in maintaining its restrictions, mild and even tentative though they be in comparison with our 99 1-2 per cent verboten. Liquor smuggling has developed into such their late enemies to the allies.” That this and kindred questions should have been manfully attacked long ago—as soon, indeed, as the war was over—is only too patent now. That was the task of statesmen everywhere. That was the work of reconstruction—to face the facts and to devise measures and policies which would meet the facts. Statesmanship failed everywhere, but nowhere was the failure more ignominious than here in the United States. Here precious time was sinned away for the purpose of partisan political gain.. Our leaders took the position that Europe could sink or swim; it didn’t concern us much which she did. That sort of bom- bast went well enough with the country still in the feverish prosperity of war, but it does not go well now. We now realize that we must trade with Europe if we are going to have prosperity here. With Lloyd George preaching good will to Germany and with President Harding thinking and talking in- ternationally there is ground for hope that the na- tions will get together and will pool their resources of mind and pocket for a revival of world trade and the passing of world unemployment. i, i i . i 2 4 Most people will agree with President Harding that war between the United States and England is un- thinkable, and eventually most people will agree that war between any two nations is unthinkable. a & & _ To? SAFE HUSBANDS. Mrs. Georgia Hamon, who has just lost one hus- band, wants no handsome man. She acknowledges in a recent suitor, she says, “a dear, but too much of a Belvidere.” When she finds a man she can care 'for who is homely enough to be “a safe bet,” she avers, she “will marry him, perhaps, but not this one.” The homely duffer, it seems, occasionally has his innings, though many women are tardy in admitting it. They like handsome men, as Mrs. Hamon says, to lunch and dine and dance with, and thereby fall into the way of marrying them. But the plain man has his excellences. What though he cannot be pulled from his fireside and slippers, still there is a way 'of knowing what he is not doing. “He who wins a thousand common hearts,” says Washington Irving, “is entitled to some renown; but he who keeps undisputed sway over the heart of a coquette is indeed a hero.” Likewise, she who keeps undisputed sway over a handsome man, if Mrs. Hamon is any authority, is inviting perils, dis- comforts and strategems. Mrs. Hamon’'s ruling, of course, is a bit harsh on men who simply cannot help being handsome. But Mrs. Hamon, be it remembered, is only one woman, and she is nursing a bruise of experience. hi hi in — ar The number of workers set free by the breweries would not look so formidable, perhaps, if checked off against the number of persons absorbed by the illicit liquor industry. -" STOP (T'rotn "EM! the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Oct. 8, 1921. ‘Wage and Price Reductions. Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. portionate reduction ia living costa vill mot benefit the majority of workers. Few of them have any of the dollars earned during the daye of war prosperi- ty. There is one class that such a condi- tion would greatly benefit. The profiteers who lined thelr pockets during those | ; easy Gays of war-time prosperity will find Ry their fortunes almost, if not quite, dou- bied. Fifty thousand dollars wii! have become a hundred thousand-dollars in purchasing power. 80 let old MH. C. L, tumble on down. But if living costs do not come down tn proportion to the downward trend of wages, then we will indeed have “jumped ti wut of the frying pan into the tire.” The Pi | be ctrtailed proportionatery. power of the public will be to that extent. Production wil! Shortened egal oo working ‘ ortened woerki ‘more unemployment. be OPTIMI8T. yy ina * UCTION in wags *%u a pro-’ A 1. a2 , ‘ijt if WN | jb. oz Al] "4% AR NING 4 0 My empLovt | COL BL IL SAMI hep Dhan LOOSE OS OO PAO OG ah” PL et ett ei te ae, on OP EIS EVI Bed "‘PeRwacy - - = . lip int WG on a wh! +3? ni ANS fh c(i 5 - cae Mew 10o - “ \ CA READY GREET GUES aT Capital Sunday; Hugh wood to Confer Today. ¥ iiisihilioal he Associated Press, DON, Oct. 21.—Prime MI Lloyd George has decided 4 ~ it was stated today, to de} } Washington Novy. 5, on the I uit arriving in “time, it sted, for the afternoon ses e Armaments Conference on sing day, Nov. 11. bis expected A. J. Balfour, “British delegation, will ace yy the Prime Minister. George probably will gall » husband. The Premiers nat ly subject to change if eseen circumstances 1d a @ George expects to be abi weeks, including the time ed for the journey to and fi _ a rE , » m e) ‘TO a Sy f of the 4 The secreta JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams : the beauty of man. ABOUT SKULLS. ROF. MOOREHEAD thinks that not too much scientific importance is to be at- tached to the skeleton found over at the Ca- hokia Mounds this week, which reminds us of one of the most amusing observations we ever made. When Just a Minute wasa _ boy he helped his father make a collection of skulls from the mounds of the region around St. Louis. These were sent to Washington for scientific study. Probably they have never been un- packed. There is a wealth of material in the basement of the Smithsonian Institution that has never been unpacked. It was simply ex- humed at one point and buried at another. At any rate, the remarkable thing about these skulls was their resemblance to the heads Just a Minute had familiarly seen people wear- ing. A boy is a boy, and comparative science appeals strongly to him. Therefore, it was our custom to call the different skulls “Mr. Smith,” “Mr. Jones,”’ “Mrs. Thompson,” etc., according to their resemblance. In that way we found most of our neighbors and acquaintances, as well as the principal Characters in the Iliad and the Odyssey. Shakspeare we found buried in a manner befitting his fame, with all his valued possession about him. Martin Luther lay in the midst of strife, where most of the Indians showed plainly still the wounds by which they had died. One of these exhibits we took out and preserved. It showed a war arrow sticking in the backbone of an Indian— evidently the injury that had gent the aforesaid warwhoop to the happy hunting ground. This relic may be seen at the Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill. But to our muttons. From that youthful ex- perience Just a Minute became but a faint be- liever in the theory that human skulls are an index to culture. There had not been any too much culture in prehistoric time around St. Louis, yet from the skulls in the mounds there should have been all the light and learning en- joyed by Athens in the time of Pericles if we were to judge culture in that way. Years after those skulls were collected we visited the cliff dwelling region of Southwest- ern Colorado. The State of Colorado has a quite complete collection of skulls from those cliff dwellings, and Just a Minute took ocea- sion while in Denver to go and see if they bore out his theory of skulls. You know it has been one of the practices of science to show us_ very odd skulls as those of men dat- ing far back. The Neanderthal Man, for in- stance, looked like a gorilla. This has been true as well of every attempt to restore an old-timer. We have been led to suppose that Pre-glacial man looked like a chimpanzee and that for a very long time all men had beetling brows, bone- cracking jaws, huge nostrils and great meat- rending teeth. Just a Minute has never believed that. “The Man With the Hoe.”) He neleien tee first men were better-looking than we are, and he found confirmation in that fact when he saw the cliff dwelling skulls. There they were —the old familiar group! Shakspeare, with a dome as beautifully rounded as anything the architects ever did in Byzantium; Milton with that distinctive lift above the ears; the great brain cavity of Daniel Webster: the enormous head of that picturesque braggart Ajax; the smooth and beautiful head of Hector—and so on through Who's Who from time in its be- ginning. So not too much scientific importance is to be attached to the skull found at Cahokia this week. Prof. Moorehead is quite right about that, and he is much too experiencéd a scientist to get caught by one of the most successful snares set for us. They say Darwin is slipping He has not been on the horizon of Just a ' Minute for 20 years. He had none of Sir: In a wide though cursory inspection of American newspapers, one of the most inter- esting pages I have discovered is the page of church advertising in every Saturday issue of the San Francisco Chronicle. The list includes the Buddhist Cathedral, where “high mass” is wegularly announced; the Fiat Lux Society, and the Aquarian Church of the Rosicrucian Broth-— erhood. But every week, the largest advertise- ment is that of the First Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Dr. James L. Gore don is pastor. In last Saturday’s issue, it ap- pears that Dr. Gordon’s Sunday morning topic was “The Living Soul of Free Magonry—What Is It?” the topic being treated under 10 heads. Sunday evening, it was announced, the subject was “David Belasco’s Strange Vision of His Dead Mother,” and it was stated that Dr. Gor- don would answer the following questions: Was David Belasco’s spirit-vision of his dead mother real? ; What is the difference between an atheist and an infidel? What are “the four dangerous ages of wotmen?” Js it easy for a spirit medium to be a fraud? What does The Monitor (8S. F.) say about the alleged Knights. of Columbus’ onth? Is not the human form divine, clothed or un- clothed? Why did the Arbuckle interest change law- yers? Is there anything in the Bible to justify pro- hibition? Should a doctor find out how much a man is worth before sending in his bill? Does the woman of 40 regard the average man as conceited? What is the great Woodrow Wlison “peace se- cret” to be revealed by Ray Stannard er? What does Dr. Abrams’ tlood test revdal con- cerning the bloo@ of the average young man in fan Francisco? For the Wednesday night meeting, Dr. Gor- don undertook to discuss the following ques- tions: What do you think of the article on Woodrow Wilson by William F. McCombs, now appearing in the Sunday Examiner? Have you read “Italy’s Criminals in the United States”? (N. Y. Times’ Current History.) Should we bridge the bay at once? Has the U. 8. Government got the right men on the prohibition job? Has Russia kept faith with Great Britain? What must capitalism do to be saved? Have you read “Freedom and Our Changing Ftandards” by Mrs. Dr. Rinehart What is the Salvation Army’s report on prohi- bition? ; Can the present age of lawlessness be ex- plained? How can the shortage of preachers be over- come? Is Theosophy growing in America? Is there a wave of suicide in Japan? How shall we deal with the over-emphasis on sex? Has not the Roman Catholic belief in the Vir- gin Mary made theology more tender? Why have we lost interest in the Hightower case? ‘ ' Photographs of the church building, of Pres- ident Harding, and of a tenor who was to sing at the Sunday morning service, fill out a deu- bie-column advertisement. Reading this, one wonders whether the resultant attendance is what might be expected, also whether the St. Leuis churches, with their half-inch press no- tices, are doing all they might do to get the people to attend their services. H. . > . China has become the international con- = and therefore makes cowards of us . . . Why not turn the railroads over to Mr. Ford and have peace? # on and most of the other of the entourage will oe 2 ‘ “i. . Ps. . z a - 4 Fa =“ A ban Db ae é i - et ¥ » PUBLIC OPI BURGENLAND. From the Nation. URGENLAND, like Przemysl | chowa, is one of those insignifit the mid-European map which nev any American newspaper copy > piay of fate brought nations to gf village streets. Burgenland was a bit hold their second meet Hungary, inhabited by cor ive ¢ | | mans, faithful to their king. r, pe .preparation for, the conf with Hungary detached it and pres | : ‘ Austria, ag an extra bit of erlané ditional ruined Vienna. But Hun aid not of detachment though she signed the @ (for their study, and Ly finally, upon allied insistence, she Wi id that, thus equipped, t troops, she left irregular d n | substantial progress in- which fought the entering A : discussion. om trians, thoroughly disarmed in nerican ye ewe it is , the treaty of St. Germain, were in mt rT the question of immig cope with the Hungarians, sp pe Testriction to play any part the French, who have not yet disar iberations of the m treaty bade them. So now the alll rence. There is no place earnest warning to Hungary to be 60 on, it is pointed out, genland continues the prey of irreg la which ts und ian bandit-troops.. Any one of @& ‘been accepted as tentatiy countries, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugt ry itted by the Americhkn C could send a handful of troops by all the invited F in a trice, but no one of the rvation. By let another win that prestige, Merting of Kquals. — —_—— gpa 4 again been empl GOVERNMENT BY BIAS From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. | EING something new in ct history, government by bloc bt tion. It merits serious consid ration. — stituents of Congressmen wish if they represented, not states the people as a whole, but a localized interest? If sult labor is entitled to a bloc; the the coal interests and the Zz. their separate blocs. If government what the American people want of Ce might as well carry the idea out to the is no use fooling with half-way ™ own opinion is that bloc govern fensible invasion of the people's the legislative branch of duces an element in Ipgislative pr gerous in its possibilities. It puts in of a minority a club with which it @ the majority to do its bidding; to BF piece of needed legislation until som bloc wants done has been accompt tort relative values in law making possible the carrying out of any constructive program designed for the whole people. Pa ok ¥ a ~ ference is to be a meetii and that it involves no vot ” nts taken up that a mit x = a ‘ oR THE JAPANESE QU E. ALEXANDER POWELL Monthly. HE cause of the existing bitterne the United States and Japan is double We have halted Japanese im ras Far West, and would like to halt Ja sion in the Far East. The part, consider themselves affron 4 : AL ’ 7 ( q =k : > 7h - wn. * i ~ % F > =e " ute uy 5 Tass 4 w J : ee 4 a) 3 : se af a .? « ae aad wih Pag pi te fi , eget Ae od ate 4 ee ne = e % - = . ' :
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é ? = 1 + hie _ ie he r coe) ‘7 ae tay er 7 Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive . 900 PER CENT MORE CITY crraovu _ fm any OTHER St. Louis inm“uues than those ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1924. SOLDIER BONUS © |COLD, TERRIFIC WINDS AND HEAVY BILL COMPLETED:| SNOWS ON. MT. EVEREST MAKE COPY SENT 1OnYDE Governor Expected to Call Conference of Legislators and Legion Representa- ——— >. tives Next Week. Wm) GFORCE 10 *IRT FOR THE VHS. ON NOV. 9 So of Armament or Nov. 11, Ae : t . ~*~ Koreans to Make Voice Heard at Arms Conference Against F urther Occupation by Japan os et te. a “Government” at Shanghai, Unable to Function in Its Own Territory, Will Send Envoys to Washington in Effort to Gain Independ- ence by Seeking Sympathy of U.S. ~~ ~ ~ A Wonderful Moonlight and Sunrise Spectacle on Mountain on the East we could make out great thunder clouds rising over the distant plains and dominat- ing a huge sea of cloud extend- ing below over Nepal and Sik- kim, Never was seen such a won- derful sunrise. Westward to- ward the icy cliffs of Mount Everest, now white and with a deep purple sky behind, all of a sudden the whole mountain crest became golden purple, the sky changing to a deep orange. Shafts of sunlight, almost seimul- taneously struck the rocky crest of Maktala. A few minutes later the vast sea of cloud glowed with rosy light. Like live things all the high peaks emerged from that great sea, from the distant peaks of the trans-Himalayan range on the watershed of the Brahamaputra, to the great mass of Kanchen- junga. Col. Bury Reports Encoun- tering Difficulties Owing to Lateness of Season That Force Alteration of Plan. a the midst of our usual snow- storm. The bad weather con- tinued to Sept. 17, when there was a sudden change. This time we did not hurry or rush to the upper camp, but utilized the day by climbing a snow peak 21,300 feet high to the south. Leaving camp _at 2 o'clock in the morning, with 13 degrees of frost, we climbed up to the ridge post camp at 20,000 feet. The moon was full and made the going as easy as by daylight. Every peak from Makalu to Mount Everest stood out sharp- ly in the brilliant, clear atmos- phere and even Kanchenjunga and Jannu, though 80 miles away, were clearly visible. The .stillness was most wonderful. I never have seen the moon shine as brightly. Far away to the south over the plains there was constant lightning. As the gray dawn gradually began to show J: the afternoon we were in ee ey es What of. Japan? What will she do toh wi : ; elp bring about the settlement | of vering issues at the onference to Limit Armament to be held in Wash- ‘ . ~. Oa Pt SP 8 ~~ Oe eee ew ee eo ee ee ee ee ee we a ea ti no in November? Arc her differences with the United States irreconcil- wv Rae rt by her militarists? Is she Prussianized? Does she y hate us ‘hat of her attitude towar ina? domitneut d China? Is she seeking world These questions and others are being answered i i im a@ series of articles specially written for The Post-Dispatch by Charles Merz, until iecueae as- sociate editor of the New Republic, a student of world politics and a writer Of ability, who has just returned from Japan and the Far East. Sunday ; Hughes, The eighth of his articles follows: Lodge and Under- | ’ By Charles Merz. . Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. sod to Confer Today. WAY IS FOUND TO SUCCESS IN SPRING MEASURE HAS TWO IMPORTANT FEATURES 70 GREET GUESTS Expected to Reach Dispatch Today Describes Magnificent Vistas Under Moonligtt on the Glacial! Side of World’s Highest Mountain. Document Defines Who Shall Receive Payment and Details Method of Issuing and Retiring Bonds. ” of Frontiers Without For- ”’ of Decision. wn en len lar ; (Copyright, 1921, by the Press Pub. Co.) | ILL the Korean question come before the Arms Conference which : meets in Washington next month? D sesociated Press. The Koreans will make a determind effort to see that it does. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DON, Oct. 21.—Prime Minis-| There is a “Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea.” Its head-| JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 21.—The Mis- 4 George has decided defi- such “Py is rye on 400 miles from =“ border of Korea, because if any/ souri ex-service bonus bill provid- | - . ~+ | Such “Provisional Government” were to be set up in Korea itself it would y it was ~~ oagagpd 4 cepart | promptly be put in jail. | eve for the issuing of $15,000,000 Washington Nov. 5, on the liner) This group of men with headquarters in Shanghai will have represen-| 224 also the administrative’ features arriving in time, it ,is|tatives in Washington when the Pacific Conference meets. They will main-| necessary to pay a bonus to the ex- i, for the afternoon session |tain that the conference cannot afford to overlook Korea—that here is a|service men and women of Mis- souri as provided in a constitutional ts |Situation making for trouble, one of those “Far Eastern questions” which amendment adopted in the’ special ithe conference must discuss. election last August, was last night Whether they will gain their point and attract the attention of the con- completed by Senator Howard Gray and copies sent to Gov. Hyde. ference is very doubtful. England, France and Italy are not likely to It is expected that a conference will be called by the Governor in bring the question up. Japan cer- tainly will not. The best hope of the Jefferson City next week at which will be invited members of the Leg- “7 v towed wom By the Associated Press, ; is PARIS, Oct. 21.—Dispatches which might reflect public sentiment . + in Germany and Poland relative teiww the partition of Upper Silesia, de+"- > tails of which were announced here... yesterday, are being awaited by «> French officials today. Settlement... of this problem has been d ; more than two years, and was at+ ... tended by an armed insurrection bye». Polish irregulars who invaded the ... region under dispute between Por.» land and Germany. There” were’; > times when it seemed the problem... would cause some disaffection bé-,. tween Great Britain and France, aif, Conflicting reports have come . from Berlin as to the possibility of _ LONDON, Oct. 20. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. N Col. Bury’s fourteenth section of his Mount Everest narrative, written on Sept. 24 and Sept. 29, | he picks up-the story where he lefi ; , : of oe one OF goatee nba next few days the weather got stead- Greenland ice cap, and just below and gives details of the expedition $/ ily worse. Every night there were, another white glacier. difficulties, which, however, were) ns to ae oe pws yes oe The main —_ of ope moh , idly melted in the daytime, when the/ now was most close. e day of our overcome to the extent of finding) snow changed to sleet and rain./ arrival Messrs. Mallory and Mors- what seems to be a practical @p-| Brilliantly colored birds are living| head had taken 14 loaded coolies on proach to the mountain, as told in| here in the snow. There were Sunt-| to where it was proposed that the his brief dispatch to the Post-Dis-| ing, with bright scarlet breasts and| next camp be formed, on the way, blished Oct. 11 heads of a beautiful red; start, with; which we named Windy Pass at patch published on . red body and black and white wings, SANE EE. EAR ey EN I, ON AP CIITA LN I RN MII AE. AI te OR EAS li Ne a a Mie oe %» Armaments Conference on i ing day, Nov. 11. expected A. J. Balfour, of) British delegation, will accom- y the Prime Minister. Mrs. George probably will sail with husband. The Premier’s plan ly subject to change if un- » circumstances should arise. — but for her administration of the province—once she took it—that Japan has been the subject of Ameri- can criticism. What are the char- acteristics of her rule? Perhaps the most ardent Korean fugitive in Shanghai would reluc- tantly, admit that his country had OO Ot. REE et te ee Sean « Korean Nationalists is America. And no suggestion of Korea appears in about , 22,000 feet. They returned George expects to be absent including the time re- i for the journey to and from Aquitania is due to arrive at ork the morning of Nov. 11 these circumstances it is be- in some quarters here that ning of the conference may the outline which the American De- partment of State has proposed as a program for the conference. Nevertheless, whether or. hot the delegates of the Korean National- ists succeed in making their voices heard in Washington, the Korean question remains a live issue in the ‘relations of Japan and the United States. That is true ,because Korea benefited physically as a result of Japanese administration. When you approach Korea, traveling either south by rail from Mukden or west from Japan itself, across a choppy strait of water, in a most unsteady ship, some Japanese is almost sure to forecast the material advancement you will observe when you arrive; new forest, new roads, farms more islature, members of the Legion Executive Committee and such rep- resentatives of bonding companies as May be interested .in the features of the bill. The bill Was drawn by--- Senator Gray, assisted by former Attorney- General Rutherford, a bonding ex- pert of St. Louis, at the ~equest of John F. Williams, pase State com- As predicted here by scientists, the expedition will hardly be able to go farther until next spring, and Col. Bury’s dispatch substantiates a re- port from similar sources, published here today, to the effect that the ez-| pedition will return to Darjeeling the latter part of October. It is con- and also a number of snow cocks on the opposite side of the valley, but they were most wary, although ex- cellent eating when a few came to the pot. Climbing at 19,000 Feet Exhausting. One day I saw a gray wolf stalk- ing them, but on seeing me he loped away. I also met red fox and hares very tired in the afternoon, but had found the snow in better condition than previously. - On the following day the coolies were given a rest preparatory to starting on the final attempt to see whether this route afforded a real means of access to the mountain it- self. The winter season. however, rapidly advancing. Nightly there are the Wirth Cabinet remaining in of- | fice. As announced here yesterday, the | AF new boundary seems to be hk com- . promise between the British and_ French viewpoints, and to have more. nearly followed the Italian line of demarkation. i There is evitently a desire on the part of the League Council to in- ned until the afternoon of at more than 19,000 feet. During a short improvement of the weather, Messrs. Bullock and Mallory moved up to the next camp, established at 20,000 feet, only to clude within German or Polish juris- ~ diction communes which showed a-° preponderance of the nationals of | either country. prosperous than ever before. It is largely true. Korea, for in- stance, had whittled away her forests before Japan arrived. Under Japa- nese direction some 22,000,000 trees were planted in two years alone. Model agricultural farms have been started, modern methods of farm- 20 to 30 degrees of frost, and it is getting very late in the year to expect to get to the highest point. On Beautiful Everest Glacier. é am On Sept. 26, leaving Harold Rae- Frontier as Announced, 3 a ging she 2 yes Bi ee yee burn at the 20,000 feet camp, we The frontier announced begins at of forced inaction we climbed started off at 4 a. m., ascendirg| Odenburg, a town situated at the rocky ridge to the southwene the Lhakpala (Windy Pass). The 2/| confluence of the Olga and Oder ~ A & , . cen . pe ria US! coolies with us were divided into|Rivers on the boundary between acrobatics at more than 19,000 feet | eou, parties. With that we quickiy|Germany and ‘Csecho-Slovakia. J. been suggested by the legion men in will be attested by pede gg es geet peepee ses ae cnmestinia’ Coenen ten onto the Everest glacier | follows the Oder River to the north- : suffered fatigue, mnose-biee One| 5 muested ap to. the hill nest. Gee with its sgowy ridges looking s-/| ward for about nine miles and at | ‘J : ihumping of the ears at less than a+ just 20,000 feet, from whose top 10,000 feet. there was a glorious view eastward Students of the situation believe;over a vast sea of clouds covering that if the expedition could find what | cntigae Gnd denun sue RE its members believe to be a practical | westward, with Mount Everest, with approach to Mount Everest under/its various ridges, showing clearly such trying weather conditions, when | against a deep blue sky about 10 e od iles away. The view did not last s mes they will reach their |™ - nti co y long, as the clouds rapidly rolled up. . | Peaks Impressive Under September Moon. sidered here that members of the expedition have overcome the great- est difficulties in carrying their quest as far as they have. Though Col. Bury only lightly touohes upon it, the difficulties of climbing or even living vene the Legislature the first yart at an altitude of 22,000 feet nt of November and the date Nov. 3 has |?” themselves a great handicap, as day to admit the British dele-/figures so prominently in American S being present when the session criticism of Japan. And for this rea- us. The eecretarfat of the dele-/son it is necessary to discuss Japan’: and most of the other mem-/Korean policy in a series of articles lof the entourage will leave| such as the present one. mander of. the American Legion who was delegated by the Legion Executive Committee to push the work to completion. A letter from Gov. Hyde indicates to Williams that he will call the conference next week. He has al- ready expressed a willingness to con- fland next Wednesday. What is Japan doing in Korea? oy’ oe First of all, staying there. lington Preparing to Receive) There is not the slightest chance Foreign Delegates. of Japan’s withdrawing from Korea | ing demonstrated by the employment Atsociated Press. }as a result of " the conference in of experts. New industries have been HINGTON. Oct. 21.—The Washington. No political faction of | launched. That the country as a > Se a oat gL any importance proposes such an in-|whole improved im. prosperity is | order that the bill may be passed and TN trea ae eines a ceechenes fe wien, [227 S, Pet TY, Seuree of |he|slaned Nev. 41 anes +4 . ; foreign trade. In the first four years P : i Hughes, Elihu Root and| 4rawal is simply not an issue in Ja-/.¢ Japanese control the value of penne Who Shall Get Bonus. Lodge and Underwood— The bill has two features. The ad- eae is t f that t Rarel's exports Ane tmperts prac ministrative feature defi h .. S true, OL course, at not so i" ; F ince that time ~ efines who hold their second meeting cally doubles. And am shall receive the bonus and _ the preparation for the confer- like Przemysl and Cuser ’ those insignificant spots map which never dist aper copy desk until the it nations to grips up a = 3, . bi +3 4 . > | f gs " many treaty. many. about 17 miles from the new from;,, _ , a wie sion, and ase for the German area for not more than 15 though | certain z ; : > s —-——- # ‘ : bed : & i The line from Ni Hohenlinds gives Poland a of - land shaped like « liberty cap in tha,. southern tip o1 Filecia. approximately 45 miles Hohenlinde to Lissau is about miles long, and leaves in Poland triangular district formerly in The extreme eastern end ad : ways is left uuchanged by the de ‘3 The customs frontier is to pS>abais: R F g py f | oy 8 é.. heorite years. © te shih ’ iy) t- a2 tie. 3 bee : 8 : se nd mg "y
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~~ 2, TS TT Le : if “ Mey é ae i de we AM Ma ny Stare 3 es, ig eae wees nie : 5 a aad _ — - ~ — —— eng —— . - ° - . on ae . it la a 5 ” y - ! he ge ile 4 5 ~ 2s 7, eons ; , ; . ay be * : : ay) —e!- —- - . . ~~ aammasmanains pimeunnen ° ~~ — — | 2 2 a ip ae ee, ie i oi ee oe } : eS : . : i we | Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ocTo c, ecroben 1° 1991. 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION “B8® hs zt ‘B19 : niet —— ee se / . ————— ——: —— — ; ’ s bservance legislation and-' 3 — ‘-KOREANS TO MAKE Tennessee for Sunday o Ral ’ ' | . Saito. It is against some unwritten ocratic nomination in *¢ sev-|the question will be an important | New Texas : Surv : ley Ratiroad route from mvere 7 VOICE HEARD AT law for Governors-General, whether the United States Senate, has in | issue. oy : a rigid | | WICHITA FALLS, Tex.—Survey- | Waurika, over which Wichita Falls | : ly advocate ; a he Wichita Val a to have & Hew rail cutiet.. | ARMS CONFERENCE they hail from East or West, to ad- eral talks strong'y —- on ing has start on tne CHR Vale expe . mit explicitly that their predecessors =o ) Se | ——_— have ever made a blunder. Baron ' § @Eh > . ; eced Page. + : re “ ‘fe fe 50 (Continued From Preceding ine Saito did not break the rule. But | is | a e 0a ay ress — _suppressed the press, made arbitrary ne implied. his recognition of the aa 2 ‘ ne v 9 | arrests, meted out em 4 ws situation by announcing, immediate- / : | Mae (were an army camped on ost’ ly upon arrival, “I want to intro- | | ft) a Bought from some of the swellest homes. | ground. Its eeteiennn ager igh yr weet duce some reforms in administration ave o- —~ ee: ae = ~ . Why not save? nated in the revolution o ——® | in conformity with the times, as well | ; @n at (4A ie ise ; 2, Many as good as new y revolution which swept the country 4, with the trend of popular | : | , Tomorrc * S /}and was put down with all the bru- | thought.” esman. | Ai ; yr - 6 D La ‘tality which a dominant a ic an : Effected Many Changes. a | | ia ve -- pi a) occasionally display when its author-| Acting upon this program he ef- a age | a > ’ OAK Men's Woolen— Youths" 'ity is unexpectedly challenged. fected certain cane “— ilies : ; | ‘ oo if if First Long Pants There is little use reviving all the | o¢ porean Judges has bebn extended: | . me i te - S S UJ ITS $4 eka A a ry ‘the posts of principles of common | ' ) Fi 3 é attribute muc 1a - schools. hithert maine 44 f ‘ 7 pan’s inexperience in governing 2 ¢, Japanese Rave boca wound be You. come up presty _ a} go ¢ ay ae Rb «. ehe 6 ee ’ ’ . | : ‘ 7 me dy i t. ibs Good PANTS : 3) fer gy bw a i Koreans too; the regulation requiring | to them to get the name a ame ' ae i 4 vy into ) 3. . a . ' 7 : y Work that the revolution left its aftermath. officials and teachers to wear uni- | 1i | ae sete Yj $i lathe fashion in whieh 8 wae put forms and swords has been done | on the dotted ine. You | 7 | 7 eT e . 0 ASS $ oRe Men ‘COATS | down is today as bitterly remembered away with. peal ge nA reform may | b coref 1 | | +e ae = * pa SEED act pe see + 8t Odd ‘in Korea as the German regime is intima tepeine, thew: me tin acer want to be extra U | wi 3 | Be ie oe oanee Pante coeerereee . 'remembered in Belgium, or the Am- |, . ‘ a} | i & S ¢ > a ey ©) ar’ TT | nn MEE 99 000+ eee 1200 Fine $25 Used ritsar massacre in India. It puts | dangled between his teacher's legs, about having an unpleasant . ha | | : +s ay " * Meime@ate ...-eeetee-> $1.50 good-will at the same disadvantage |dragging the Japanese uniform into : , ' | af » 4 ££ : *R { $2 ¢ 0 A 5 in the future the schoolroom must have made the breath—it sometimes scares ; as if +“ on an: ea i : . . ' ts an a a ' | . n sige aincoa s; 7 The reyolution of 1919 brought a | place seem prison. ‘ ; i : i ' 4 “ Close at 6 P. M. Promptly. | Close at 8 P. M. Promptly change. Japan sent a new Gover- I, ~ ~~ two years of his adminis- them away. a i meen te rT 13 Washin on Near | nor-General to Korea, ration Baron Saito has put his hand ae : os 37 gt Qrane® , This man was Admiral Baron |to other tasks. He has made various | If will use Listerine reg- § : | _— es innovations. The most important of | you ees, | “ . them is reorganization of the police ’ : ; aii ’ rs ; = - i | definitely. fixed. : j | ; POPULAR BRAN P| Honest Effort Seen. —— , > . 4: * : How far any of these reforms has | ' W i Tl 2 for 25c CIGAI 7 actually gone in practice to improve | & | b= 4 the lot of the Koreans, whether | -] | Lig: 1 ~~ ree >= : hancel ee ~ ee — : Do You Own That Much? ag | a adh we EE ore first, that Baron Saito is making an CY) | : . A S ] did “BRB 3) Fe La p ferencia 50 : tons particularly handicap him. | Ls ees. , | p endl uy fh Paramount $4 " ’ According to Treasury Department He is making an honest effort, I | . Ve Sa : ta A { : : believe, because an honest effort is| : . oe figures, savers and small investors in the a UE eee oot ate he teen 1} $ + / . . “oa ‘ rf imperialists themselves. To certain . ‘ af | DON JULIA their credit. Divided by a population of blood-and-thunéer petricts the idea Fei. ) . . Pp Fae \, a q . , around Korea in uniform and swords | $7.00 First harass $6.00 Monthly ite G R { woman and child should have $250. may have its attraction—as well as : beauties of music we]l réndered, you will lot Cognoscenti — to possess this new Brunswick instrument. ~~ — ~~ ; ia: Popular 8¢ & 10c Ci Y/, ye a yi 4 H d d.h d f 7 tialling some bewildered peasant to ow do you stand, how does your family mt lee Siceted—but -.to.. any eave the ’ stand, compared to that average? Are eeeepennjate ee acts have little to cc l . . you above it? Good! Better go higher. Japan, as a whole, believes control. of Korea essential to her safety; | nh ' for the average May go up. Are you sees in Korea a chance for dividends. , below it? Then ARE YOU CONTE? 1T? likes the idea of “an empire.” The | . . way to hold Korea is by making an | Start a Mercantile savings account. honest effort to do away with dis- . . , content. Even by those Japanese, Build it Up. DON T STAY BELOW ‘who do not care a fig about Koreans | THE AVERAGE! for their own sake, it is deemed wise | today, after the‘revolution, to show. ‘the world that Corea is -at peace, | f that the Koreans have as much to | Mercantile Ti ompany be happy about as any other people | Plember ledeve/ governed by a forergn race. ctem Would Remodel Koreans. EAGHTH AND LOcUST ST. CHARLES 1 Baron Saito's effort is an honest one | ees y —. * Gj ie | ¥ ¢ —— 5 : a ons f —-these are two questions upon which | : : “WT . - C) ‘ yY M ] rey First Consul | a) lt is difficult to find agreement in | | (a r fi wy — i e/ } | | a ROI TAN honest effort; second, that two fac- , 2 We Carry the United States have 27 billion dollars to more liberal Japanese but by the 108 million, this means every man, of school teachers swashbuckling | ‘ . e ’. the idea of six Colonels court mar- | [F you appreciate the fine shadings and . Popular With th This Model 200 combines the fine que ‘° _Ma- Brunswick reproduction and boasts a béautifu Pow-Neee | cabinet, which stands 411% inches high, All t 3 of records may be played accurately_ i cally on this superior instrument attachments. a You can see for yourself that this Models a value to satisfy the most captious invest price is moderate—and our convenient. plan makes it seem insignificant. ‘ | Records to the amount of the first payt ' be charged to the purchaser. - (Fou Japanese. That is the motive behind STIX, BAER & FU mes censorship of the press and the use : GRAND-LEADER ne of Japanese language and text books. : ? | Lf ‘ f | if jin many of the schools. Once more A SALE OF 1000 NEW — . A 5 , : a ne aetna man —— potnenpe aah ee 4 M AMus the experiment is to be made of one | ; S “f Every Day F, AT SAVINGS OF $10 TO $30 | eo ‘ : 4 race assimilating another. | ae & Ae a It will pay you to o : | While the chief Japanese officials | in Korea represent a new regime, the | walk up to our store tomorrow. — medium by which they govern is Sa “Institution for Savings” £ =hs : : sii | very much the old machine. By the! ‘*Sternberg’s’’ 716 Washington Av. | time a theory is transiated into prac- Ewe . 'tice, by the time policy proceeds and see the marvelous Coats on sale—it’s a R TT from the capital to the villages of a golden opportunity to NET ——— ——— —— te — i - ss Se . Perry) ees The new administration, like the, old one, is dominated by the theory | that Koreans can be made over into | ~ — + a = im fal — — — ae Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until 6:30 — a a a £ We eonsider this event so of Korea. | Suppose, however, that by change IM PORTANT from a money- of policy and by change of personnel : Baron Saito is able to overcome in| saving stand- , large measure these two chief obsta- | point to YOU, cles that now bar the way to remov- ing discontent, what then? His task will be far simpler, but it will still be just begun. For after all there are manw thou- that even if you have oth- er arrange ments for to morrow, we urge you to £2 £223 - - —- distant province, it may or may not be the same. It is the vast army of | officials, not their captains in Seoul, | who come in contact with the people | | gm save $10 to $30 on your Winter Coat rected HUMAN ' is not that Japan rules Korea badly d BE HERE and choose from want oF SE . met but that she rules at all. These thou- an . 1000 Coats. ory lle. Sands are irreconcilable. | Ht x They have traditions of nationhood | ‘ ay ie | behind them; they belong to a par- jj Worth — i ‘ ah | w ticularly homogeneous race. They do | se ‘ibe 'not hoist the Rising Sun on the na-'| . | . mY (a) Rondo Capriccioso — tional holidays of Japan. They re- | $50. eee ees Seal Plushes ia. ‘ | fuse in large measure to participate | s Duvet de P ss (>) Chant Sans Paroles” # ‘in any plans “for a gradual exten- | $45 . oe ee of ° T omy of self-government.” They do/f{ Laines Ing | § theweasye eit eRe n l t I f any- |} . eseees ot want a gradual extension o y $40. caceal 4g Velours Played by Rudoiph Gang , thing. They want their country. Prelude—C Sharp Minor Panvelairtes Rach sands of Koreans whose chief protest | | CANCEL them ies sa FSSTSESE: - _ >= | They will not get it, unless you are $35. é ready to assume that some interna- fs Played by Mme. Sturko ional ta Cl rill take it forci- Reb, oa : Ms Say Siedh dagen and give M.bewk th Plushes THE Jean Hair Net, as the fastid- i ) : . | them. It is not one of those ques- Broadcloths ious woman knows, is not an or- . Through the medium | tions that can be debated. Japan e dinary, but an extraordinary net» 3 you may enjoy in your _feela she needs Korea for her own Bolivias Extra large, so natural in color you ) Pianists, mata! f a. protection, believes that if she her- tell it yA re self withdrew some stronger Power | } eteiee.te mee pa g wet yaa a . | would step in. misses, long earing aaa ean are il . + So the situation stands: Japan de- | juniors; regular sizes only 10c! All , y oO en Ke Milk j astes Bett termined to stay; the irreconcilables | : for women and stouts Hand woven from the finest human hair, | er of Korea determined to have her out. | j up to 58s included in invisible, sold you with our guarantee. Grey and | 2 | Japanese rule has brought certain |§ this sale tomorrow. : ae . ’ > . material advantages to Korea. Can For ae There’s a reason why. Golden Key Milk tastes better. Baron Saito point to that record and Sale Exclusively at : «5 iGE PSs CELSSTILESSSERETELSISTSITPSELE SSKRESGE COMPANT@@pesion Rich . rule with sufficient understanding to ° 9 Rich, creamy milk from some of the finest dairy farms in Southern Wisconsin |win over the irreconcilables? q is evaporated, sterilized and sealed in air-tight cans by our special process. yy CaaS tle on emggen Scag Meant tom aaring For the present, with the circum. — Nothing is added, and nothing removed but half the wate r. stances what they are, it will not be. : ‘g ~ In a test recent! d d, 24 famili , all at once that “Korean discontent” Ages 2 to 14—16 to 21 years 623 Washington . y conducted, ax. wy. . es eg ‘St oe 4 HE POST - DISTPATCH is tt _ St. Louis evening ne: er F 3 Associate? Press News Service... Range se ahuags ¥ ie 8 4 : “he - . = . Se ‘ 4 ; me ee > ee een ~ - " ee os a ates SBF — a s - . ‘ ah Oe my i . 2 pe
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Pe a JOHNSON BROS. ANNIVERSARY SALE Tomorrow—Last Big Day CIGARS “FIRST CONSUL 10 Straight Sublime and Man- |° hattan Size 5 for 35c 50 Box, $3.48 “POPULAR BRANDS 10c $fraight Cigars : Special - For the SHAVER $1.00 Pkg. Gillette Blades, 75c 50c pke. Gillette Blades. 50c pkg. 6 Auto-Strop Blades $1 pke. 12 Auto-Strop Blades 50c pke. Blades 50¢ pkg. 7 Gem Blades. .39c t5c pkg. Enders Blades. .29c $1.00 Gem Safety Razors 69c $' °" Fwer-Ready Safety Razors - - 69c .39¢ 39c 75c Durham Duplex 39c ‘IMPOSIBLE TO SCALE MT. EVEREST THIS YEAR, SAYS BURY (Centinued From Page 25.) EE ily. the sur arrived early in the morn- ‘ing and we gradually thawed out, heated our tea and melted our sar- dines for breakfast. | The morning was beautiful and the | views from the camp superb, but the | northwesterly gale continued above. ' Mallory, Bullock and Wheeler, with half the coolies, descended to the | glacier and, camping about 1000 feet lower down at the foot of the north _ col, were intending to discover whether this route up to Mount Everest was practicable. Woolas- | ton, Moorehead and myself were not sorry to return to the 20,000 feet camp which appeared homelike to us. Mountain “Smoky” With Blowing Snow. The following day the Alpine climbers ascended to ¢he north cél from the camp in two and onc- half hours, taking with them thre« unladen coolies. Though sometimes BIG DOLL FREE Can You Solve the Dolly PUZZLE? In the picture of Dol of hidden faces. ay ha some are lookin aces—yow'll find them foids se Dolly’s dress, e ace Sianee Bae find with an XL you have solved the I Have a Big Doll Like This for You onls is not a cloth doll te stuff, ba doll. Bhe s FR Every Little Girl Can Have One:of These Big Sleeping Dolls for Her Very Own. Mark all the faces you can find. Don't - give up too easily, if at first you find it a little hard to solve the puzzie. When US GN you have found 8 faces, write your mame and address on the coupon, clip out Dolly’s picture and mail without de- —— | the route was exceedingly steep, yet | Oc W . it proved quiet practicable. On 50 Box i illiams reaching the col, about 23,000 — Preferencia | Barber Bar they met whirlwinds of suffocatir Paramount $3 98 snow and the iciest of 5 eahuenendal , Special, 5c gales. Above them the whole side of Mount Everest was smoking with CHANCELLOR snow that was being blown off. In 10c Str. Liberty Size $5.00 Auto-Strop Safety such a bitter wind and also at such Razor 3 for 25c 50 Box, $3.98 a great height it was impossibl to survive many hours, and though the POPULAR BRANDS 2 for 25c CIGARS islopes of Mount Everest above ap- — quite passable, the climbers MURIEL Special Chancellor 5 for 'reluctantly were compelled to re- | |turn, intending to make another at- ‘tempt the following day. But on | First Consul roiTaN \5Oc w-Ha-Tan tq 50 Box, $4.98 the next day the northwesterly gale La Preferencia We Carry the lay with the Puzzle Coupon below for ay Big Free Doll Offer. —=—s eee ee wal 4 4 DOLLY PUZZLE COUPON a 3 se ST) Pratl: MINN. I have solved the Dolly Puszie, and am sending you my same and eddress for your BIG FREE DOLL offer. NOMS cocccescoeveooeceseoecsece SOeaescoeoseses City 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 35c Williams’ Shaving Stick COC eCHB EE SCO ESOC SSEESCE SES COMOCSS TOSESE Street .ccoccccccocececcesecs metecece@*eotocoe State. ..ccccccvececees Rural] Route We.ccccce CR. W. ‘Tomorrow Js Your Lei Chance to Get a $50, $52.50, $55 to $60 Suit or Overcoa ‘as there was no earthly use in as- |cerrding under those conditions, cney | returned to the 20,000 feet camp. only managing to cross Windy [Pass | with the greatest difficulty. | Sleeping Bags for Five. The coolies were well supplied with blankets and warm clothirs. They had all kinds of eiderdu-vn sleeping bags, holding four to five men, for those remaining at the highest 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream .23c MINUTE SHARPENER The best little device made for quickly putting a keen, smooth edge on any safety razor blade. ~tevtes ee eee eo ee oes ,continued with unabated force ana Paramount te Buy” 2. eee Special camps. Therefore chey | worked most willingly all the time | and to the best of their ability. I | $1.25 Pocketknives; 2 and 3 Siamese inte oat om 2 | 5.00 Monthly CIGA aa blades; good value... .59c vo or ” iene” ae A | . - + ® 7 , . $1.75 and $2 Pocketknives; 2 among them. | ~ shadings and elusive Popular With the and 3 blades; special. .98c On the following day the gale con- 1 ° / | idered, you will long Cognoscenti Automobile Goggles; regular tined and the climbers moved down |, ' _ ck instrument. —_— $1.25 values; specially to the lower gap (no further attempt | } | Popular Se & 10c Cigars priced at ..... to explore the route to the summit | 1 ; the fine qualities of T sSeshlichts: exceptional value being possible) while’ Woolaston, | | “~ 2 : Pow-Ha- an ashiignts, P Wheeler and myself, with 15 coolies, | 1 i boasts a beautiful CARITAN 4 for that usually retail at $1; crossed over the 20,200 feet snow | ches high. All types RED DOT specially priced at... .65c pass just opposite and leading to the | scurately and artisti- tiles & Moser 2 5c 50c Mentholated Bay Ram and head of Kama Valley. It was a. ument without extra ten azel; Special. .o¥c steep, rocky descent to the far side | RICE’S 305 25 Box, hae 50 and $1.25 Scissors; 3 of the pass and we were ~ ed to/| | B John Ruskin 1.55 to 9 in.; good value. . .59c let down the laden cooliesx one by | | hat this Model 200 is ~ 4 ann $1. $1. 25 Dier-Kiss Vegetal Toilet one on a rope, an operation taking ! : 50B 98 considerable time 1 ily | ptious investor. The Mad Ox, Water c erable time but luckily they | ‘ent : Hand-Made $3.10 16 oz. double atecitiog Witch were sheitered from the gale. Then, | convenient paymen Tungsten / Hazel there was only an easy glacier to. cross and a pleasant walk to Peth- ang Ringo, 16,500, feet where in the Summer time the yaks come for grazin. The next day, Sept. 27. was, one of those perfect autumnal days,” cloudless and with the clearest of at- mospheres. Woolaston, botanized much and photographed the wonder- ful scenery; Wheeler was busy with a photographic survey and I took the opportunity to go off with two coolies and managed to reach a point in the ridge between Makalu and Everest, about 21,500 feet high, whence one can look down on a snow range of icepacks southward, and a great valley sweeping round | to the south of Makalu. Makalu a Wonderful Mountain. Immediately to our left towered ij Makalu’s great cliffs of white granite so steep as to be snow free. It isa most imposing and marvelous moun- tain, looked incredibly thin, so per- pendicular are its sides. From this viewpoint Mount Everest did not look so fine, but its southern slopes appeared very steep, offering n9 means of access on that side. Soon after the one perfect day the weather changed again to sleet and | snow. During the next three days we descended Kama Valley and ar- rived back at Kharta on Sept. 30. The harvest there was now in full swing, all the crops above 13,000 | feet being already gathered.: The | ant. the first payment may . (Fourth oe c FULLER | ADER Men, Women, Sat. Till Welcome. 9 P. M. RIGHT NOW! DON’T WAIT! Now is the time to get good clothes at King’s without the cash. It’s easy to get credit here. ROO. , | inn oer , iggiesce ready for another big day tomorrow. From all indica-; tions we will be even more crowded with enthusiastic buy~} | ers tomorrow than we were last Saturday when we passed all pre-) vious selling records for tailored-to-your-measure clothes in “i Louis. The news of the superior values we are offering at $26 has been. spread broadcast by those who have attended this sale, and we ad" vise you to come early in the day to make your selection. Remember that we guarantee the fabrics to be strictly all-wool —guarantee the linings and trimmings—guarantee the style ; the tailoring. And we guarantee the best fitting you ever w First Payment Gets the Goods a Coats for Women Cloth, plush, fttrtrimmed and silk-lined. a —————————————s | A Musical Treat _ Every Day From 2 to 5 O'Clock on the A. B. Chase Reproducing Piano at Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive St. You are cordially invited to attend. Program for Friday and Saturday: Fire Scene!(Die Wal- Wagner $1.00 a Week $1.00 a Week NEW FALL SUITS Velour, fur trimmed. $32.50 $1.00 a Week * MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Values Up to $45 $27.50 $37.50 $1.00 a Week Gabardines; values up to $37.50; We purchased these materials em a large woolen mill at a great price concession. saving is yours in this sale. Tomor-— row is your last chance to get one of these Suits or Overcoate, “The rich man can’t buy any better clothes, and the poor man can’t make any better buy”—at the price, $26. Smartest Fashions Latest and most exclusive custom- tailor ‘designs— sit months ahead of ready- -mades. oung men’s ultra autumn tints on the hillsides were very beautiful from scarlet and crim- son of the mountain ash and ber- beris to the orange and gold of the birch and willows, contrasting pow- | erfully with the shiny dark green of rhododendrons. The next few days will be spent in developing the many photographs taken in the last three weeks, sort ,ing out and packing up all our va- ‘rious stores and bidding farewell to ‘the Jongpen and people of this val- ‘ley who have been so hospitable in 'giving us every assistance in their | power. —Latest Colo Butternut Browns - Battleship Grays Gunmetal Blies Bottle Greens Sepia and Garnet Serge Blues Flemish Greens Flemish Grays French Blues, Jet Blacks Nutria Blue and Gray. _ Newest Fabrics— Shadow Stri Eversharp Stripes Herringbones Pin Checks Wide Wales Plain Weaves Worsteds Tweeds f®) Rondo Capriccioso Baaato Mendelssohn %) Chant Sans Paroles Tschaikowsky Played by Leopold Godowsky Valse—Op. 34 Moskowsk! Played by Rudolph Gang, Prelude—C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Played by Mme. Sturkow-Ryder e) Played by Harold Bauer. Nocturne—F Major, Op. 15, No. 1 Chopin Playéd by Ossip Gabrilowitsch Turkish March (Ruins of Athens) Rte 5. hte oe stein Played by Miss Guiomar Novaes $1 DOWN—S1 A_WEEK ELEVATOR SERVICE styles in 2, 3 or 4 button, single and double breasted . Homespuns. Overcoats a 3 | eee. 6 in plaid. | } | Any lapel . | ett te your hac order 515 uc LOCUST ST.-SECOND FL®° 9 soba Melltons, Friezes and mixtures : | Note—The materials in this sale.at $26 will in no way interfere ADVERTISEMENT. _| He] @ ale] 4, ig 280 with our regular lines, as each piece of material will carry CATARRHAL DEAFNESS | §,40)),]@ Qi Shag! mea. ; MAY BE OVERCOME clears the system and If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are} guiards against colds. even just a little hard of hearing or Good for all the femsity. have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint prose Make it and int of strength). and add te it % DP take it like water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head nolses. Clogged nestrile should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and te pleasant te take. Anyone lesing bearing or whe hes Catarrhai Deafness or head noises sheuld give this Prescription “~° *vrtal. , Through the medium of the A. B. CHASE Reproducing Piano you may enjoy in your own home the exact playing of the greatest = tala |SON, WHO IS MISSING, ONE 5 OF TWO HEIRS TO $300,000 Boy Was Placed With Children’s Home Society When Missourian Went to Gold Ficlds. Speciat to the Post-Dispatch ROLLA, Mo.—Twenty years ago Mike Hartung, a plasterer and labor- er, drifted into West Plains looking for a job. He had no trouble finding 2 employment. After a few years he married a daughter of Joab Smith, a-veteran of the Union army. When Charles Happell sold out) and moved to Rolla to go into the saloon business Hartung went along to become bartender. Later Har- tung’s wife died, leaving two chil- oe Catherine and Willie. Catherine as'taken into the home of Roland Wilson of Dixon, Mo., and Willie Hartung was sent to the Children’s Home Society. Hartung, the father, went West to seek his fortune, and found it. He died a month ago and left all his estate to his two children, with Wilson as curator. Wilson has learned that Hartung had a «old mine that he valued at $300,000. No’ lerace has been found of the son and | la nation-wide search is being insti- tuted. NOT ready- made f Flatulence Palpitation Acidity. lastant Yelief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant "s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and y distressed stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. cs C. —_— ee =— Se — -_— —_— py iii, ee See, ee PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS e* *teseee?t* ’ i —_——_— M/F SHIn eq ON © ig wAENUTCR an
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ee ee eee EE ee J en a tS - w ‘eS 4 a ‘ a. 28 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT M sue on wm FRAU) ALLEGED IN LIQUOR VALUED By the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—The Vineyard Products Protective Asso- Cilation designed to be State-wide in scope, was organized here yesterday. It intends to launch efforts to amend the national prohibition act to per- mit sale of light wines for beverage purposes, it was announced. | — Baltimore Tailor Made Withdrawn on Spurious Per- SUITS mits, It Is Said; Warrants for Former U. S. Em- and | ployes in East. OVERCOATS consemacy to Finest in America DEFRAUD CHARGED $10 to $20 Less Permits Issued Promiscuous- at the Same Old Reliable "GLOBE ly, It Is Alleged, When It. Was Heard Changes in Personnel Were Coming. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—An alleged conspiracy by which liquor valued at nearly $15,000,000 has been withdrawn from distilleries in many states through the issuance of fraudulent permits, was revealed last night by high prohibition of- ficers, who announced that warrants Serge had been issued for the -wregpee 8 s in the office s 6.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants. .3.75 : oe 7 4 m “§ ey A” . . ‘ Dene! 7 ~ assorted colors; Woolnap double Blankets § 3 9 M ‘ H Ba: pm t en's New couse and FLANNEL | GAU L rine erat SHIRTS Half All sizes, 98¢ ¢ | 15e_ Men's and Boys’ Clothing Off > a ve - + “ Lal cishindliites ri i ae oh ‘ == SESE OFFICIALS to Enemics of Nations - Associated Press. sBON, Oct. 21.—Antonlo Gr wemier and Minister of the » and Jose Carlos Maia, for of Marine and Colon ; ssinated during the milit aenment without bloodshed. ' New Kir Every 11 Our lea majority *- upon th Real Vz " ‘ —with detach: \ NEWS! to match. Neat : $ and checks. New Price MEN’ S in black, ormerly pr Or, «
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ws octopicit 2h, 19%, c on et 1991 SUNDAY POST-DISP ‘ EN ITY a | MCTOBER 21) 1921. } ‘DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 29 Ls : P ee ee uls Newspaper. 2 = * % 7 SF OFFICIALS | outbreak against the Government on/| note adds ‘that those guilty should MISTY BOOK SHOWS LINCOLN Wednesday which resulted in the set-/| be delivered to justice. [BI GOVERNMENT OVERTURN) xewepapers bers print'cs'stictat| gowns cuuer mercecheoue, | OWNED LAND IN LINCOLN, IL. | COLE'S GOLDMAN BROS, __SeldmanBres. Agents for a not ote from the Junta directing the HI-OVEN RANGE COLE’S, : Give THis ration Charges Assas- | national movement, which placed the Walter E. Cook, 32 years old, of Signature on Tax Receipt for $2.49: to Enemics of National new Government in 4011 Le NEW 1921 4 : power, vehe- © avenue, a scene shifter at Tax on Same Property Last tye ot MODEL Movement. mently protesting against the assas- the Shubert-Jefferson Theater fell Year Was $114.15. WITH ASH PAN BLUE BIRD DINNER SET Asodiated Press. Sination of t the Associated Press. ON, Oct. 21.—Antonio Gran-| cain hese two public offi-| dead at 11 o’clock last night as he ~ LINCOLN m., Oct. 21.—Proof $G 2:50 F R > E : Buys a St. Louis r = ier and Minister of the In- It was making some incol is asserted that such acts of adjustments in the |that Abraham Lincoln owned prop- ————— het dh $10 OR OVER, CASH Hot Blast ‘HASE OF : and Jose Carlos Maia, former! violence must be considered due to | ¥/"S8 of the stage, preparatory to |erty other than the “Lincoln Home- OR CREDIT of Marine and Colonies,;the enemies of the “generous na-| /eaving for the night. Doctors zaiq |%te2¢° 1 Springfield :has been es- Heater tablished here. County Clerk D. s. Mowery has uncovered in the base- ment of the Logan County Court- house a musty tax collector’s book mr itty | K of 1858 containing Lincoln’s signa- 5 ture on a tax receipt for $2.40 on AUTOMOBILE | property in Lincoln, - Il. STOP SIGNAL | - : The property is located on the | every requirement of the 5 ' " south side of the Courthouse Square. 1. ee ee f The present owner, D. H. Harts, paid . ia Ease in taxes on it last year. Sa ee cut becdahon wary | tional movement,” which is declared | they. believed heart trouble had mnt without bloodshed. The | otherwise ‘to have established its! caused death ted “Pioneer” ht; . $5.00 : In tracing the history of the Lin- ie; fale price . ‘eoln lot it was learned that it was sold by Thomas Clark of Springfield Ex omen “ :¥ ito James Primm in 1857. Primm P rk Q lity Real alues—the year round. the meeting today and will speak firepot. No high-oven range at double this F Liberty Bends at speak tonight. baker and heater—will pay for itself in In 1874 Mrs. Lincoln deeded the | " 'who later sold it to Capt. D. H. creation in a Blue Cc TT 4 | Harts. The latter’s son, who is pres- is Py. Bird Dinner Set will | dd * . aS mee Club, now owns the property. | ay . finement to any ta- i] NG BO : F | | $) - — We have a lim- G BOOTS | | = f i | number; get oné iked Kik hide; waterproof | ‘. EK ‘ ; : | a they last—at Gold- é i , . man Eros, Olive very item represents a notable Saving. tional conference was begun yester- . ; —_ | near Eleventh. | . 4 : day in the Washington and Compton wet O d h Presbyterian Church, in charge of FREE ur leadership 1s due to the fact that a - CMs on tegen. China, Beets Fo majority of the St. Louis men depend continue four days. | Agents on Olive Street for the or wood——has air-tight bottom . ° . James Middl miss superintendent Oven Door ae aan Non n oe ¥ "S30 to $85 ag emiss, meana, No eater «a upon this store for Style, Quality and of the South African general mis- weery oven door panel, one-piece cast front, large oven, ° . . Ot-blast draft, fey p r - : sion for the last 16 years, spoke at ae. Shae” mabiens — as oy = Goldman Bres. Accept again tonight. The Rev. Arthur J. ae yoo equal | gn ——— ae all » (eS cooking ; easure, giv c Bowen of the same mission also will B warmth to the Fehele hemauhela=-aulell i Their Full Value the saving of your fuel in a year’s time =i We censider 30, 60 and 9@ days’ tome as s e,° ° Ninety-seven enlisted men, _ in ' —with detachable collars Wonderful qualities in the charge of Capt. W. H. Gibson, ar- House and bare ) tomatch. Neat stripes, dots popular bias. stzipes and itsiay trots the Air Gervien th Paint, Varnish, | polka dots; also beautiful iate Station at Fair Field Fleer Stain, etc. : i and checks. ~ ’ . termediate Station at Fair ield, allover patterns. Ohio. Twenty enlisted men in NEW A \H IR , vy NEC WY R Will heat one to three rooms, You need ‘T @ > K EA Men Reach Scott Field. # never stoop when baking. oA : eu 10% More Men '@ Absolutely guaranteed, Yes Aa Ae ; = Wes "o3 u charge of Lieut. H. C. Hill arrived | $ 50: $ 00 last Monday from Camp Lewis, " . » Wash., and 56 more are expected to New Price fF} New Price —_ arrive Tuesday from Fort Omaha, Neb. | LLOYD GEORGE TO | | MEN’S FINE CASH MERE HOSE meees0. 8. ON NOV.5 1 $1 Per Month Buys This Big $5 Per Month Aeolian-Vecalion Continued from Page 25. :. ; Buys an —in black, gray and white. These were “4 ———— : | s formerly priced $1.00 to $1.50 a pair. NOW. 3 5c | cn wa. a. > Bridal Phonograph Or, Three Pairs for $1.00 The National Council for Limita- ' | he tion of Armament, in session here | j : yesterday, perfected a permanent or-_| , . Ran a See Our ganization. Delegates present rep- ; ‘ resented co-operating groups with | | SIDONIA . w 2 an aggregate membership of 6,300,- ’ i Com plete Line VASSAR Union Suits 000, the council announced. In addi- lo On Special PHONOGRAPH : . . . ; : tion the Federal Council of Churches, ; wr —in light, medium and heavy weights, fabrics of moe, $ with a total membership of 19,000,- Sale, to * | Egyptian Cotton, Sea Island Cotton, Worsted, Mercerized 000, was informally represented. Cotton and Silk. Priced, the suit, up from............... Accel . | = . , t, up Dr. Farrand Says U. S. Must Accept Think $3 3 PS - International Responsibility. 7 ‘By the Associated Press. of it! ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 21.—A plea for America to accept her share of international responsibility was made yesterday by Dr. Livingston Farrand in his inaugural address as president of the university. graph. $1 Per Week Ne ye EO my, 8. mage ) a aa tenga) SP enter Aste YP Poor. 2 able. Dogmatism and intolerance, whether national or individual, will Goldman Bros, are placing -_ spec ne S , , | , of these big beautiful Ranges. s ig not & cneap | be fatal. An informed citizenship— Range such cn is advertiea every Gah 0 & 7 * |a citizenship tmbued with the ideals | mange suet 80, 20 Sy 7 teen tee aan 4 . ona fine blue-white |of true democracy and that spirit | dred in use in St. Louis today. We bought these VISIT OUR PLAYER ROLL DEPARTMENT. see it. It will pay you. | ° | “Unless as Americans we accept _ j = om one : ° Olive at E hth our share of this responsibility, dis- § { Buys it . — lg aster is inevitable,” he said. Taking eo , . : : as his theme the critical situation swe Members of the Retailers’ R. R. Refund Assn. in which European civilization finds Come In Hear the hm itself after the war, Dr. Farrand VOCALION oe said: | ee re 8 “The logic of the situa¥ion is en- | RECORDS 1 a tirely clear. The world is being Ma eee Sreth, é RAINCOATS | | “=i tried as with fire. Society is in rev- (Fox Trot), a é olution. Our civilization is not only > © only ? ; s under indictment, it is fighting for 7 Sleep The Pe en Co., makers of ow wk cloth; worth $12, | ‘ very existence. a ky ~~ eh onograyes — ve ! | y % “Solution is not to be reached by | | it in the s a high-grade musical instru- y Pel “-* Suse ‘ - ear Rubber, lined 7 i , ga WG ? BEAD MOLASSES | Y Li | i, /),” SNECoMWeber amen | ha2 tl Fuji eu Company | | j 8 a +3 { } z= \/ on — Fhe OQeigge : ft f F. Rinsre SI ( fete ASO. OT 7 rE Sar - eo? eee eee © eer ree tse eee he aes e292 @R ese ee e is not <2 Le Re = eee See ee ee
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80 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY “POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis . eee a ; 9 “rr John Hays Hammond Ti! on Ship..| here on the steamer Golden State HONOLULU, Oct. 21.—John Hays | suffering from an attack of ptomaine Hammond, mining’ engineer, arrived | poisoning contracted during a three 'months’ tour of Japan. Hammond's condition is not serious, although he is confined to his state room. ~s a ~— wa SE Washi sag Avenue \ ALT all) PM ih TU Sale of $45, $40, $ 5 & $25 —_—_———___— JUNIORS’, MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S 43 COATS nisi ) _ % 4 OO See Our Window He Display Velour Coats with Australian fur collars— _. Full-lined Bolivia Coat—large fur collars— Silk-lined Silk Plush Coats and Coatees— | Beautiful Polo Cloth Coats, fur trimmed— This Wool Ve Suedine Coats, silk-lined sealine fur collars— RS ex: i| Hundreds of Other Fine Coats Children’s Coats cola, like 00 New wrappy styles, suitable for girls and chil- $ Oe et eee eer i. « = = ~ _ -_—— - dren; full lined and interlined; self and fur collars and cuffs; novelty backs and trimming effects; velours, silvertones, polos, chinchillas, ete. Wonderful selections of styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 16. Sale of 50 Fur Coats $ $00, g7ab0, $76 80.8, $68, #09 0 Valuce Most of these Coats are “Sample” Garments, one or two of a kind, insuring you of an exclusive style —and besides you'll save many dollars. 863 DRESSES Braid and Ribbon Trimmed Tricotines........ Embroidered and Braided Tricotines......... Velveteens, with Chiffon Kimono Sleeves...... New Models in Satin and Crepe Combinations. Ribbon and Lace Trimmed Canton Crepes Fur-Trimmed Wool Velour and Silvertones. . Combination of Cloth and Satin Effects. . DRESS VALUES THAT STAND OUT! Come here first. Investigate the real Dress values before you buy. ATHEGRADWORLWAY) yy, 5|IS EASY TO PAY Afiadic . “L'a! @4 ( . Ladies’ or Illinois aa. y, ra Beautiful “Creat North- ern Special” at $38.25 sre stones in choice of white | OF $31.50 or green gold mountings. for 17 Jewel Including many rings snit- NO MORE FOR , able for the Thanksgiving | CREDIT: NO LESS & Bride. FOR CASH, Adjusted to temper- ature, isochron- iem positions. Adjusted to the second : / oh Ladies’ feet warm and dry on wet cage heads the committee on concessions. | And see SET IN LINE lunch CHASE’S | > ODODOQOGHODHOGGOGOGHGOGOGOOOS. and. dine better_and cheaper at the ||) BloodwiNerveTablets jj Associated Press News Maryland Hotel Cafeteria || | Enrich The Bleod \ pea | ]f] Good Health and Long Life depend on (i in the Post-Dispatch in Than you could before the war. Pure, Rich Blood and Strong Nerves, “Bringing Up Father’s Corned —_ | emer on i i : paper field in St. Louis. and Cabbage DOOCOCCO COCO OC OCO OOOO OOCOOOOOO OOOO OO OC LAKE CHARLES, La., Oct. 21.—. attempt to rob mail pouches in his) possession for delivery to the K. C. | S. railway and the Southern Pacific | DEBS AND WAR OBJECTORS Oonvention Also Adopts Resolution DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 21.—Reso- | lutions indorsing the aim of the! Announcing Season 1921-1922 © "?< a _ “ . - » et “sy a o* ba n * ‘* Ria ait? 7 aa 2 . *s “a ri deel 5 py, BES : Pas. » “- Pe? . ae . , o : hy +? ; : » f ’ Cr 7 “ , ; a ae ¥ All Wheat (No Substitute Flours) Ready For Instant Use “JUST ADD WATER’ Made by The Ismert-Hincke Milling Co. Manufacturers of “I-H” Flour Kansas City, U S. A. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Swope Quality Men’ s Sho m : | $35 lo $75 | calfskin, with, a good an | hide sli le—bet it <_t ty =! ‘bias 4 eer sineese ae : ; = tad CN ——— = la
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me Ee Fee - > ’ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 19 PER CENT MORE Cr? CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper | | “as written by my grandfather be- “He | #0 F promptly bought it at a high i} VOTES IN SYNOD —_ price as a matter of sentiment.” ea —— og MEL |) UTI tte a AE CRE Ti WE UE fir aN | oi J WR EN T UR he al : iT ~WE- las ipl cl US iStep In : mT UNIAN j astor oa oF : : Shde Stores am hese cee Prove Ht TAA) Saturday : Pewee) =a wae — ieee | ROM TILAD eee Black Waiusur ow eROTETD ABLE Ebi cace, At the closing sessions today of | morrow, and let us / iM it qj i \) , : j ‘ “ ’ ‘ i vy a A a SUNG ZOOL ANE! ry Sy your convenience. that Save Se $ : 7 ‘the Episcopal Church Synod of the show -you’’ how otal Rat (Gas | We will be pl ‘ppt Y: Z , ‘ | | Province of the Soythwest, at St. to be well dressed ot Molasses Peal se OR SATURDAY ONLY! waite believes in instructing the whe-sronseee models; Gab checks, chalk morning. Saturday on! J 42¢ o . = : 2 - ; line, mixtures, ete. . y Veseesseves **eeeeeeeaeee 00d ‘looking and Wee : Men’s Shoes | Women’s Shoes| Children’s Shoes [f /“°ve™ment of the United States in cen ee | cutee, cater meee | ieee matters. believe that, thow $16.50 to $50 For the Man Who's in a H a. hy ee S ‘* | «ins, ry on + | Children’ y : ‘men wh rersee in their vision the + : broader z - el ret — | in women's foctwear. | no oan oe, : oomenediedany pore: nations will know | Bo School Suits, 8O t rm Read nae ed Semunsis Creama, | a oe pied ougats , 5 £ ru r e | Smar ree-st | = : it j imit | ole—between the . w- cm : ai: Mant: tee same | three - buckle sétects | @! weher Orthopedic whether it is wise fos us to mit our! te a oe = os and Chips, to say nothing of Chocolate Covered Nuts and Fruits f va : leet; fnest quality : armament or to disarm totally. | and fascinating Novelty Boxes, for the > ee pn ee, ee a alta: aoe ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ree ee for women of our church to 80 con- | -) . a ge . CREDIT CLOTHING CO, Candis NMatld Anrprts “ LT A TT ET ee 95 | 95 : demn the miss,ent time of their sis- | ° ° : ,ters as to make it irnpossible for ee ee ee : -will keep your : ts pee gene i am ne SP leathers, All sizea : Bishop Capers of West Texas, in | , sJ] kinds in 1, 2 and 3 pound boxes, priced yn wet days. 4 r. : hy + s AA to C, sizes | to C, sizes 2% to 8. | ee Price $3.00, an address on “service,” strongly | to $1.25. 4 2 who, in the face of the sorrow of ' : God, in the face of the terrible cata- ~~ | : Rtores ' ¥ Wellston Store Saterday : ‘ ) . ings , ‘ : ciysm that has fallen upon the ‘ GOO OOOO OO OO ODOC Ot : af b. ak + : : world, have no better way of spend- § . | ae 9 ey 5 : ,ing their time and thoughts than in ws appears exclusi ——- ss : |games of chance. The most diffi- a ’ in the evening 1¢ ; ‘ SGrand Ave a. * rk : hts - , cult opposition to the progress of the | 4 . + |kingdom of God is the influence of 4 | women in social life in the manner ~~ in which they misspend their time Slelerelerereleretete el etl tee 2 ep ~ - ; : and money and mislead silly people. jf ° . “France must remain armed as long as her security has not been assured,” announces amy | The church of God is getting an al- . seat meatigthle percentage "of | the Premier Briand, who is expected to head the French delegation to the arms parley. “No : ne an houga he people of . . ‘ . . 4h 99 . What is the use of waiting to “‘save up’’ the entire God.” country more than ours desires to limit military burdens,” he declares; but he goes on to make it no less emphatically clear that any reduction of the size of the French army must amount, when I will sell you whatever you want ROMANCE IN SALE OF OLD STAMP depend upon the elimination of the German menace—in other words, an Allied understand- at the regular cash price, and let you pay for TO AMERICAN IN LONDON ing for the protection of France. —_ the Paris Temps, expressing a point of view echoed in dozens of its contemporaries: “The security of France means the peace of Europe. It your purchase a little at a time? ens Hs te 23 4 Bs CCUrLY O85 epee Se Gee eee is a basic condition of economic and political solidarity in the world. a President Harding’s call to the Washington Conference says that the question of naval - Make Your | a “ny 66 . 9 Th he tateion a OF. 8 Savatal Annis armament will “naturally have first place,” altho “it has been thought best not to exclude Saturday! pete eens eetee on ie. questions pertaining to other armament.” How naval disarmament can end war on land Berea. eure the pick of English collections seems to puzzle the French, who recall that Belgium and France were not invaded by a- Stale cnn Galdaae eteetin minett. navy in 1914, and who at this moment see the jealous nations of Europe facing each ott can stamps, @ well-known London within easy marching distance. “France has not the slightest intention of abandoni (+ gyllienge oF Fi pctmacamaier pamela what she considers her just right to security,” says Paul Scott Mowrer in October Curren ably well engraved. Ee Opinion. Unless France can be assured of the moral sup rt of the Alties, “the French del- (see ie Esa Mages. att egates will not discuss the reduction of land armament,” declares the New York Tribune. ved, “are particularly rFeen on issues oe ee The uncompromising attitude of France in this instance finds considerable support nate 4 “The 24-cent issue of 1869 shows American editors. But while we find the general attitude of the American press y~ | picture of the signing of the Dec- France’s position to be one of sympathy, in many instances this pathy is mingled with iets & casts an tin onsets misgiving. If Premier Briand adheres to his stand, avers the New York World, “then, so far ors art that its present quotation at least as land armaments are concerned, the Washington Conference fails from the start.” is t4. (normally $20) unused, and | Equally pessimistic, but less sympathetic, is Mr. Hearst's New York American, which proclaims that “It “A few specimens of this stamp may confidently be taken for granted that neither Japan, England nor France has the remotest are worth £100, for a quaint reason of abandoning imperialism or militarism at the Washington Conference,” and insists that “the en. Oh SRS Sees Ee: States should not make any sort of alliance with any o Power or Powers.” There is “not a chance” angle rasan Racagpance a of the United States entering intd any such alliance, declares the Des Moines Register. iow eens feteh the eatenens Sy: In the leading article in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST, October 22nd, all shades of opinion, of as voiced by the French and American press, tin tate seas are given. . a adih ao enbemten, aad tenn Other equally interesting news-features in this number of THE DIGEST are: gum, bearing a picture of Abraham Lincoln, is in great demand at £20 ° 6s Million “Quite a little romance as at- Britain’s Two Million Surplus : Power at a Volts tached to the le of old stamp ? iin” Repertenss qutieistin Women” to an American collector the other e w ‘ne Mark Hits America "“Leokine through one of the 12 Ho the Falline volumes of-qur largest collection, jhe Favoring Our Ships at Panama su eniy/caugnt #=&g of an oic @T- . . _ velope bearing an 1847 George Nineteen Big Rail Systems Washington stamp. Ce ; al America’s Three-in-one is certainty remarkable.’ ' : “= if . r Brilliant, Sparkling Diamonds ' ‘eas “ . he se saad ‘Tha’ letter el p= North Dakota’s Political Twister dressed to my grandmother; ; ea . . 9 CAUSE these Diamonds are of an unusually large size and 7 “Must Austria Die? B* : : illiancy ase they are full-cut, perfect, blue-white b+ 5, ~~ Bh as ecee abeb are mounted in exquisite new settings, 1 & IV" M1 age. Unemployment A World Condition and because they are specially priced for tommorrow only—we 14% —— R s mm T's fo beli ou will want to take advantage of this Saturday sale. L Convenient credit terms apply! Pay $1 down, and the ring 1s . Hit A. Y Ec oe Vol yours. Pay the balance in weekly amounts of $1. | Cleaning Up the Oil Camps - i Recreational Defects of the Movies S You'll Never ) _ 1- Miss the "Tsetse Se Bante mae Many Interesting Illastrations, Inclading Hamorous Cartoons Small Payments Ii Poncireies' without robbing. j For f , folks all over the & gesid bars [reed Shen's be ch October 22d Number on Sale To-Day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year : 7 Ta : ‘You can just tell by its healthy, -~v ‘ —— Se aed odor —_ it is going to TERM : : TERMS nee agree: “ Linimen ocean espa S | | gi Dea handy fer those sudden attacks of neuralgia BN, 50 soe $75, 58.12) fl ee HIVES . WSOC 900.50. 522 . ities oes : rig A?6N.07 3S pe sob BR WS Sven bx. §=OPPOSITE_COLUMBIA THEATRE a ee ae Saturday Evenings ‘ia. ] ™ . a — 0 i Miitescenes et eee Cen eee | : a! ae ay As ee 7 ee SCHCCRECICL CESS SLC ee aretreatisncaee oti. & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Femow NEW Steaderd Dictionary). NEW
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me 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee er = = —_— — _— - > TAGK FROST SAh'S jee R ihe C! POWDE i SU NDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATI ON Tt Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. oS TR a aE RET a, Cee > “ od —————————e—e——— ‘workman Is Crushed to Death. Robert L. Nimmo, 46 years old, of 4333 Gibson avenue, was crushed to death by a crane at the plant of the Illinois Steel Co., Twenty-first and Gratiot streets, yesterday while repairing the crane. His body was caught between the crane and an Full Pound 16 0z.Can 25°, ‘iron girder, GATELY’S Guaranteed Clothes on Credit Convenient Payments Cheerfully Arranged You Get ihe Clothes on First Payment Men and Women Read Gately's Liberal Terms Gladly and willingly will we sell you $15 worth of clothes for $x first payment and 8x a week. If you want to make a pur- chase of $35, $45 or up to §rs0, the most liberal terms will be — arranged. | 108 Stores We Can—and Do— Sell for Less DOWN ONsISPURCHASE Cash or Credit Our Prices Are the Same to Everyone And we make our terms 60 easy and liberal that you'll find it no hardship to pay for your pur- chases. Open Every Saturday For Your Conveni- ence Until ¢ O’Clock With 1A. Man’s Hat | D each man’s Suit or Overcoat sold Saturday. Our Standard Brand Men’s and Young Men’s OVERCOATS We have prepared for this great sale with a big stock, in every wanted style and material. If you are going to get a Coat this Winter—GET IT NOW and get your new Winter Hat FREE. See our special value BE cccc See 60 Ors Oe 6 Owe owe be Men’s Suits, priced up from $29.75 A Lady’s Hat FREE A Lady’s Hat With every Suit, Coat or Dress purchased here tomorrow This Offer Ils Good on Any of Our Plush and Cloth Coats Plush Coats will be especially popular this season, many in full- length modes and fur trimmed-—-the most wanted Winter Coat. The cloth Coats are lined throughout and are in the newest loose-back and dolman models. A re- 29/5 75 markable assortment to choose from “ene er eae eee ee Sows? Oe eee ener et ee Oe ee Our Special Offer of a HAT FREE tomorrow also goes with eve purchase of a Suit or Dress. See the Special Suit Values we offer a $25 G MELE S ... eee) 7 Take Elevator Sixth Street. Stairway on Washington av. The Most Won- derful Offer of the Year FREE A lady’s Hat — a man’s Hat—free here tomorrow. lead the particulars! ¥ # \ f SIXTH & WASHINGTON—2d Floor, Over Kresge’s: i Like Giving Orders To Your Own Chauffeur spond to your call. own car, your own garage and chauffeur by using ‘ Bomont 600 Charge Accounts Solicited By means of a system which includes stands in various parts of the city, private tele- phone wires and direct methods of dis- patching, Columbia Taxicab Service has re- duced to a minimum the time needed to re- / You may enjoy, without the extravagant cost of upkeep, all the advantages of your your own ¢ Columbia Taxicabs Central 1042 NEW POLICEMAN MAKES CAPTURE. IN RESIDENCE Probationary Arrests Man Discovers Higing in Dr. W. J. Gundelach’s Home. Probationary Patrolman WUliam | Genail, who has been walking a beat only 11 days, found the front door | of the residence of Dr. Willlam J. Gundelach, 4937 Forest Park boule- |vard, ajar shortly after noon yes- terday. Dr. Gundelach and his fam- ily are in Europe. Genall had been 'told of this fact, ao he called a neighboring houseman and had him watch the front door while he went around to the rear. i ' | | At the back, Genail found a win- dow open and crawled in. Two | floors of the home bore evidence of |having been searched for valuables. | In a wardrobe on the second floor, |Genail found a man hiding. The in- 'truder was dressed in one of Dr. | |Gundelach’s suits and a pair of the/| | doctor's shoes. He also was .,wear- be a cameo ring which he had found in the house. He was locked | up, | The prisoner told the police he (day night. (most of yesterday, he lived in a downtown hotel and had 'entered the doctor’s home Wednes- He slept in the house said, and ishortly before he was captured had | changed clothes. } Probationary Genail joined the | force in September and was placed | | on the beat Oct. 9. Grocery Store Is Held Up by Two Armed Negroes. Two armed negroes entered the grocery of Morris Shenberg, 16 South Twenty-first street, at & p. m. yesterday and ordered Mrs. Yetta Shenberg, wife of the proprietor, 'who was in charge, and two custom- ers to line up against the wall On2 of the negroes kept them covered 'with his revolver while the second robbed the cash register of $59 and a revolver, after which both ran out and escaped. James F. Ferguson of 4238 Delmar | boulev ard was putting his automo i} bile in a garage in the rear of his (home at 8:30 last night when two | men, one armed, stepped into the garage from the alley and held him ‘up. They took*’$32 and a purse from ‘his peckets and escaped. | pects were Two sus- arrested later in the | neighborhood. | Hotel, Joseph Blatz and Edward Yates, occupying a room at the Aberdeen wakened at 10 o’clock last hight in time to see a man leaving 'the room. ' ' | get into the third-floor of Kenneth Teasdale, | | Park boulevard, Investigation revealed $35 missing from Blatz’s pockets and $38 from Yates’ clothes. Burglars climbed'a fire escape to apartment 4468 Forest last night. stealing $15 and a purse and furs and cloth- \ing valued at $250. ‘tem, summoned to the the yard at the rear. A Operatives of a burglar alarm sys- Jefferson 5321 North Jefferson ave- found a.negro in vrace and bit was on the ground near a Loan Co., nue, at 10:45, ‘rear door and in the door threc holes | had been bored. The jarring on the door had set._off the burglar alarm. |The negro was taken to the Laclede | , the police reported. |Avenué Station, where he admitted having attempted to rob the store. A companion, ‘he sald, escaped. | | ) | j STORE KEEPER FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING COUPLE AND THEIR SON Son Testifies Father Set Fire to House and Shot Victims as They Came Ont. By *he Associated Presa. MIDDLETON, Conn., Oct. 21.— Emil Schutte, storekeeper of the vil- |lage of Shaileyville, was found guilty |of murder in the first degree by a jury in the Middlesex County Supe- , rior Court this afternoon. ‘counts against him. | fire, were upheld. All six charging the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bal! and their son, Jacob, by gun and Judge Maltbie | deferred sentence until next Tues- | day There is another indictment against Schutte charging him with the murder of Dennis Iedue, his farm hand, by gun and arson, last April. | The evidence against Schutte, which was deemed vital by the State, was given by his second son, Julius, who testified that his father satu- rated two bags of shavings with oil whe Cy ee ee ee em ee — ee a and placed them against the door of. the shack occupied by the Ball goad ily and then set the bags on fire. As the Balls came out, first hee | ' ' ' father, then the wife and then the. son, young Schutte the bodies into the burning shack. Americas Ph ys IC | WHEN NATMBE WONT PLUTO WiLL testified, his | father shot them and then dragged | | [SESE E SERRE OFFER Save 50 Per C Wool Army Bi Blankets, Piers os a : 4 oa SHONOGR A Bry Ss ° f your own choice—(13 double-disc Records.) With 24 selections of all for $1109 t f No. 200 model. Finished in Adam brown or nok teeny. phen gee golden oak. ’ Height, 43% ,in.; width 19 in.; depth, 21 in. Trimmings nickel plated. This wonderful must appreciated. ae oe o> instrument be seen and heard to o = 3 = a HOME PHONOGRAPH co. 1825 SOUTH BROADWAY Open Evenings Except Wednesdays. Phone—Sidney 1290. Gas Mask * Rice Genuine Gas Mask UNDERWEAR BAR scremeysen Biss | Soames SHEEPSKIN COATS, $20.00 VALUE. . AVIATOR JACKETS, $15.00 VALUE...., RUBBER HIP BOOTS, $7.50 VALUE. ‘cal SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, $2.00 VAL Sweater Bargains A big assortment. Every one a big barg of Price... | oi TAs ye a Canvas Gloves, 15-Cent Value—3 pair for... an rm. Lat Hair Wany? ki . Don’t put it off small first paym Pay as you get red tape, strict] 2 Pee 2S 83 } S338 \ Stecuvra -. ’ * + ‘ R I M : Aa a 2 " : ; : aa em hasize
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™ . BARGAINS ool Union Suits... umbo Wool Suits... $39 0 VALUE.....$11,3 0 VALUE.....$ 50 VALUE.....$ —— ee S, $2.00 VALUE, gains e a big bargain. occwc-- - 91.48 to rgains SN ) Leather as »’ SHOES. ....... .$ ss Shoe 1 Paints | ranteed Goods j PAINTS white, gal... ..¢ yatside werd glide 4 pair SSCs enc one -3 pair for...... ue—3 pair for... we with a MONEY-BACK | o other store by our name, lavy Goods Store posite Old Court House » rr. M, SATURDAY —_ —_ ADVERTISEMENT. fficult to Keep Your ir Wavy? Read T. If you bave not tried the * silmerine way, by all means & oul) Never again use the ruinous hs om The curlinegs will appear etly patural and the hair will autifully lustrous, Inetead ef webed. Thus HNeuld silmerine on so af « beneficial dressing fort ir. » Tt te metther eticky sor ite pleasant te use. It should ied with a clean teeth brush itting op the hair, drawing the rough the hair from roet te ti The balr will have the liveliest” 4 waves tmaginable in three ba ei it will De easy to manage, no mi yy you do it up A few ounces « yuld from your druggist will ne time “” * soe : : rarded as absolutely necessary > ‘and proper physical develop-. cess of concentration 8 propet known vitamines is r wtin’s VITAMON Tabieta lutely guaranteed or the rial will be ITAMON Tablets at all derie’s six stores, Jobnec® . A. Medier, A. W. Pauley two stores. , 06°608 N. BROA > = ee ee | _ FRIDAY. . @GTOBER 21. 1921. . x ° eee... ee ~ . = ee eS Lee - ~ te Te sy ide CHEERFUL ‘CREDIT BUY NOW — PAY LATER eT Suy Now! We'll Trust You! Don’t put it off! Come in tomorrow and se] : iect your new Fal] , small first péyment secures the clothes you need for yourdall: nd. tacalty: Pay as you get paid. Quality clothes for men, women and children. No red tape, strictly confidential. ® es Ladies’ Suits | $57.00 Suits, priced at... .$45.00 ‘- Our entire high-grade Fall and Win- ter stock has been reduced. Come $75.00 Suits, priced at... .$60.00 in and see them. Fur and embroid- ery trimmed models, all sizes and colors. $70.00 Suits, priced at... .$24.00 $42.50 Suits, priced at... .$34.00 with large fur cqilars and cuffs. AND: Sold om easy terms at........... UP Men’s Suits Real bargains. They are Tvery new style and popular ma- ; erial is represented in our im 50 mense stock. Some are trimmed aww Dresses Newest models. Reated and eme- breidered. Made of «ilks, satina, sergzers and tricot The project ts headed by Dr BETTER SCHOOLS FOR |stse Bretass.eteees oe Boone County leads the State with an increase in property value of 465,122. $5,180,110, notwithstanding that it is | one of the smallest. The total val- vation of Boone was fixed at $25,- ———— Higher Culture for Community, | Slogan of Southwestern Part of State, | By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct... 21.— Good-—roads, better schools and ai] higher culture for the entire com- | munity has become the slogan of! the extreme southwestern part of | West Virginia—the coal counties of | |Logan, McDowell, Boone, Wyoming, 'and Mingo. Here it was in bygone’! years that moonshiners flourished | ‘in the fastnesses of the mountains, | |feudists fought their battles without | serious interference from the law, | and the wayfarer knew no better) highway than the rough timber trail. | But times are changing and educa-/| |tion is exerting its uplifting influ- | | ehce. | Captain George M. Ford, born a! | mountaineer and educated in one of | ithe foremost universities of the'| ‘country, has recently become S‘ate_ | Superintendent of Free Schools, and ‘in that capacity has been giving |much of his time to the needs of. | the southwest. | “Sehools in the mountain coun-| | ties,” said Capt. Ford, “may not have 'made the progress shown in some. of the other states,” because of our | |}many natural barriers, but they ‘rank high and the teaching staff is good. Most’ of the teachers have had normal school training, while 30 per cent of the white teachers and 70 per cent of the negro teach- ers this year a*tended some summer school. The ray of teachers is still low. but the need of education has |'made it apparent to al] our people ‘that more money must be set aside for that purpose. The State now ‘gives aid to certain counties which lack sufficient funds for the main- | | | W. VIRGINIA GOAL AREA j= — “Can t we get new rolls,mother? We're tired of these old ones”’ Is your family tired of hearing the same old rolls over and again? Con- stant repetition your old rolls can be made a over torture. Clean house, get rid of your oldest rolls. Call here tomor- row or send and get some NEW Q. R. S. Player Rolls This Extra Choice Set Parisian Nights .... my GO Fe ne ewe Shee esacs Novellette Tuck Me to Sleep Colonel Wal'ace Falling Waters Just Like a Rainbow Call or phone for your set tomorrow. Rolls listed above may be purchased individually if desired. Thousands of other selections in our big Q. R. 8. Player Roll Department. ¢ 00s contdienedeeéees Idyll Sixth and Olive Three Stores: 417 N. Seventh 617'N. Broadway LH af 7 a welcome. H] it Mii - Hane anit! mitt: a | fiji » tts ta be heeL hd . J 4 at be the 'tPea ee 19 Be Fic hpisateee at ! : : oa ‘ re me ee re oe > ? reer Haft at aM Sire aas Soe ; Wadi hii bdiiadi | ONLY $5.75 these tasty songs teers FAR ennenssan my te t only, a = Se ee ee aetna Bargains in Player Rolls, 10c; 12 for $1 Saturday’s Sunday Special r | The Week-End box of Busy Bee Candies is always Take a box home with yon. Pecan Molasses Taffy ‘ DELIGHTFUL combination of new pecans and Open-Kettle New Orleans Molasses. eageg were taffies so inviting; Saturday, per pound.... IC In the Bakery Department Busy Bee Caramel Rolls The. piquant flavor of Rolls turn breakfast into a new lelight; Saturda ad size... 20C Hallowe’en Entertaining | HALLOWE'EN need bring no anxiety if you buy the eandies, eakes and novelties, for the children, or the favors for that luncheon which you have planned so cleverly, at the Busy Bee. Assorted Milk Chocolates, Date Caramels, Maple Wal- nuts and yoni Bonbons ; Saturday o per pound....... 50c 1 and 2 pound boxes. The rich, delightful flavor and the appetizing appearance make Busy Bee Tea @akes a favorite with every member Por pound..”........ IO will Te KIESELHORST main 5505 1007 Olive Street centrai 6165 The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service tenance of their schools at the re- quired leveL | Remote Section of State. | “Wyoming County is one of the ' most remote sections of the State. It} ‘is largely agricultural and poorly | ‘served by railroads. Schoo! officials have had much difficulty in locating schools and providing the necessary teaching staff because the compul- sory education law does not require pupils to walk more than two miles to school and the fwWhnds available have made it imnpossible to sprinkle the territory with enough school buildings. “The poor roads tn Wyoming also have had their influence on educa- tion. But when .one has mentioned Wyoming one has disposed of the worst. Conditions are much better in the four other counties. although | Mingo’s roads are still poor and there is room for improvement in | Logan. Each, however, has under | way an ambitious road improvement | program. As for schools, both Mingo | and Logan are well equipped. | “Most of the school buildings in ; these counties are of the one-room type. but thev are rapidly civing way 'to the modern consolidated school. There are now such schools tin every county, and they are increasing as ' the road program is being comnleted and bus lines are beire established to transport pupils to and from their homes. | “To get away from the stereotyned form of buildings. we have.employed an architect to desien modern, light and commodious structures.” | McDowell County is among the | best develoned counties In the State. ' Tt was a pioneer in the movement ‘for better hichwavs and its free schools have attracted wide atten- tion. In the county seat. Welch, achool . buildings are of the most modern design. while there is a hosnital for miners which ts classed by physicians as one of the best hos- | pitals In the State. The McDowell | County post of the American Legion recently completed a fine home, the | only legion post in West Virginia to own [ts own quarters. Monument for Taw and Order. The movement for law and order in the county was shown when two) companies of the new West Vir-) cinta National Guard*were accepted | for Federal service. During the re-| cent labor disturbances 1229 men. many of them leaders in the pubtic and industrial life of the county, vol- unteered for service in Logan Coun- ty. The coal deposits of McDowell are particularly valuable, and a large number of new coal mining com panies have recently commenced op- eration. This. according to Houston | G. Young, Secretary of State, “indi- | cates complete development of the) territory within the next few years.” Two new railroads have also been projected into Logan, one to connect with the Norfolk & Western Rail- road in Mingo County, and thé other to connect with the Virginian Rail- road. A branch line of the Chesa- peake & Ohio Railroad now enters the county from Huntington. Another item which is attracting general attention is the erection, in the near future, of a hospital! at Lo- ADVERTISEMENT. Your Gray Hair — Fasily Recelered te Original Nateral ~ Shade in a Few Days With Canute Water. ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | | Im the privacy of your own room, with only the help of Canute Water, you can in a very few days recolor those gray, faded. streaked or dyed hairs This | crysta!-clear, colorless, odorless water: | like liquid t# not sticky or gre@sy, will not etain the skin or ecalp and is abso- lutely safe to ute, It is as simple to appl) Canute Water as brushing your hai: in. the morning. Gradually the color beging te appear. it becomes richer and richer until fimally it is the very same shade it was years ago. Then you can wash and curi your hair in no way affecting the color. To the centrary: It will become more beautiful, glossy, soft and iustruua With an appti- cation of Canute Water every once in & while. your hair will siways remain young looking Satisfaction is gvaran- teed in every case without except Get « bettie new from your druggist or $1.30 with Co.. Milwaukee. Wie @enit you by retara } FREE At Your Drug Sist’s THIS WEEK i- This 15 cent trial Ui ~~ Ga EGS SS — ee eal ——— ——- bottle of Palmolive Shampoo. Simply present the coupon. This test will show you the simple way to soft, silky, glossy hair. The offer is for one week only. © Your Hair Meats alm and Olive Oils for health and beauty The coupon which appears in this advertisement entitles you to a 15- cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham- poo free when presented to your druggist. It is offered to prove to you how this blend of palm and olive oils will transform your hair. How it makes it glossy, how it makes it soft, how it makes it beau- tifully fluffy— —without a trace of the harshness, dryness and injurious brittleness which usually follows shampooings. This 15-cent trial bottle contains a generous quantity — enough to shampoo luxuriously the heaviest hair. Present it at once —this 1s a one-week @er. If your regular drug- gist can’t supply you call on another. Paim and Olive Oils The softening effects of olive oil are PALMOLIVE : hampoo | responsible for gloss and softness. It produces a mild penetrating lather which softens and relaxes the scalp and enters roots and hair cells. The accumulation of dirt and oil is thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is penetrated and removed. Palm oil contributes richness and body to this lather and makes it last- ing. Both oils have been famous since Cleopatra’s day for their soft- ening, relaxing qualities which no others possess. Combats dandruff . Dandruff, which doctors call sebor- rhea and say causes most hair troubles, is not removed by most shampoos. The dry, oily scales are impervious to usual cleansing. It only makes them more powdery and flaky. But they must be got rid of some way or you may lose your hair. Dandruff packs around the roots and interferés with nutrition. This makes even the normal secretion found on every scalp dangerous to hair health, — a The softening, ting lather produced by the combination of palm and olive oils loosens the scales and dislodges them from the — The delicate organism of each is free for healthy activity. — Present the coupon at once for the free 15-cent trial bottle, for one shampoo will prove that all we day is true. You will never be | with other ways of ss once you learn what Palmolive do, | 15c TRIAL BOTTLE ame. "Diaay argent Ie pad ors Wem of Palmolive The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils. ree - 3 ~ ay Eas 7 , oe hae send to the Palmolive ts & 2. @ « q
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— ee eo ————————————— - in Any Oth oe. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU rarn ee in Any er St. Louis Nepogayer , if test ihe my ie " 4 ©4 . peewee wos oa tee aes EE ’ ' : r me wt ) ' aa- ~ ou —_—— - ” wr ita att aii Peas : + yt a ‘ ; » . A, 's } y hie ’ Sak, “3 ty) Os ) saat i , i + te = | | | Bg UT TRU HALAL ‘ | $3.50 Baby ADVERTISEMENT Fl PAIN GONE! RUB Must Perish Unless Help Comes n Dolls Immediately. | ea 1 79 By the Aasociated Press. ' e | CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.—The | Se.tnch alee. ‘Ces International Relief Committee of = breakable Rts Constantinople yesterday sent & — Neatly dressed. Special $1 79. 4reless appeal to the civilized world weg taf of thousands of destitute The Store for ALL the People (Thira at Rub pain way with tria] and homeless Russian refugees who : bottle aid Py’ none have been absolutely helpless since of Bt. Jacobs 0 the recent withdrawal from this icity of the American Red Cross oon : hat “these unfor- se ad nmatism. The appeal says t om oe ape case in fifty | TUnate fugitives must Pe unless semeiees ieternal treatment. Rab | *2sistance comes immodintcly. goothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs WOMAN RECOVERS DIAMONDS 7 O1)’’ right on the ** — ae and | vy the time you say Jac inson— Ppodcm ie thcamotic pain and dis- SHE HAD REPORTED AS LOST . Bt. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harm- ta liniment which never Mrs. Barney Wohl, 6031 Waterman disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. | avenue, has recovered four diamond It takes pain, pang oe rings, valued by her at $2500, which from aching joints, muscles and bones; a etope eciatica, lumbago, backache and nly gg Paget Rene ed amen - neuralgia. | dentist’s office in the Lister building, Limber ap! Get a smal! trial bottle | yayjor avenue and Olive street. She of old-time, honest ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ | declined to discuss the circumstances from any drug store, and in a mo! under which the jewelry was recov- ment you'll be free from pains, aches | ered. and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub; Mrs. Caroline Mack, 635 Clara av- rheumatism away. enue, reported the loss of a silver yr" meshbag containing diamonds which ‘she valued at $1160 on an Olive car between Clara and Taylor avenues at 2 p. m. yesterday. She was on aR on Se eoeek “nso hee | her way to the office of a physician t dining room, in an atmosphere | in the Lister building. She said she hospitality and by courteous, quick 9) 4iq not discover the loss until she o > ee ee oe ee ‘had entered the office. The jewelry THE BON TON OR CHESTNUT STREET consisted of two diamond rings and a diamond brooch, ») 3 nm} Hat ’ ' NM) TM) Ww ' ' mT i A 1 ip A Tremendous Clothing Scoop—A Great Sale of + é FF ‘ . rh i : fe. , j f ‘ oi “—- 4 vy i . y ~~ " , yf a , ’ oa 7 ~ ad , - , . a? . - . roa - - . N = ~ =. “a -— s = - 4 i? = —- “ s - - a7 a . “al - a A pM. 7 a ? f . . 4 ‘ as es , ’ * > - Ss ’ : 4 ae y . > a - @ 4 4 * 4 - e , ‘s : 7 ’ z ; ° . . e : r “ » ; , . | ree ’ TT, : o eee is — . 5 TT e———_— sarin th ~<a AV The Entire Stock of One of Americas Best Big Shi on ; 7 Makers—His Cancellations and All His Suit P — « Featured SatardamVonde Lengths of Wi oolens Made Up lo Chic, charming models that we could easily put we’re determine Our Special Order. | reputation for exceptional values at $5.00 and4 smorrow in one big gi . pry re of —s wopurcy wt most clever models re and tree e tfecs : med Hats of sealine or American broadtail with owns, soft rolled effec Suits Worth Double the Sale P rice with Cenaments, and clever bow Hats. Che lie dda novel touch toar hi ——_ one (1D) 22 sb Bh. gsaeaaaua —_—--— niall Big Har ' $20 Twe ~ Specially Purchased at nine the sale be the smartest mo seen at this price ‘eee ee ee ewer aeen eee eee te. z All-wool cassimeres, chev- ee ids, in handsome ——_— -_——_— os «oo _—~ — ci ape a —_— = The Spirit of State Regulation State regulation of public utilities is —and was intended by the people to be—a safeguard for utility investments, as well as protection against excessive rates. All or nearly all of the forty-eight B = —— “= — | : | i Se SSS | —_— All-W ool Sweateniie =: <s.52 con u nan , Ta ac- ig pee nn : ! | : - ee 7a a. )preaste ' . counting. In went States the commissions regulate , a ees ae ee estat vy. fles, with mohair lining. municipal as well as company-owned utilities. a + i | ee bo 18 years. : Never before have we attempted a sale of V0) are-Pants Suits $9.88 | oa lot of 150 two-pants ar : As the years pass, public opinion be- : L a8 & , = pa . : comes more strongly confirmed in support of State ee Men’s Suits such as this. Never before have Ow an a de- = Se Lh i . ' a A eeiah chaos deiietneneetet es ¥ LC aa we been able to obtain Suits of such superb o abot ed. The people, who have final tho thority ts a a ee q ualities, such splendid tal loring and with Tuxedo, elipover and coat styles, in plain and falleyy matters, a to understan in such cases os ee ) binati f black and white, bre tet sani teeecadee wh tigee of toobeteee. ee two pairs of trousers to sell at a price so much leo, pretty combinations of black and. white i c Se . : » Pp ped s ed attorneys, as defined by Abraham Lincoln, to ‘‘go aes be aes below their actual worth. And never bef ore shades of rose, purple, turquoise, blue ~~. y vertible collar style, with — down to the tavern and cuss the court.’’ The public, | ae ae : f 36 to 46. | ined. in its double role of customer and investor, apparent- See & eee hav e St. Louis men had such a remarkab re Bees : og x . | At ae ly appreciates the fact that under State regulation Capes ee cae . . . D smitz N Fall B ; , utility services are generally better and pee oe and ears | opportunity to secure hi eA h -PT ade Suits for SO The aintiest ew ed NAWS are roomy dou- utility investments—shared by hundreds of thou- , . I Se 8 its of A brand-new shipment of beautiful striped crepe EpneDy (Maney yaeny ir Ag . sands of men and women directly and by millions in- , little as $29. Magine:- Suits 0 de chine and tub silk tailored Blouses, with two enforce: vil ooneled directly—are generally safer than before State regu. § one, bell and white crepe de chine collar and striped” _ zes from 8 to 18 years, lation was established. , body. Wanted colors—sizes 36 _” 46. fe wr ee * pie cet nd et P - The broad general spirit of State reg- W O rste d 4 Se rge S, C a 5 5 1 ™m eres, ce 7 ulation toward investors in public utility securities Pe is Gn nt were Novelty Checks, Worsted Herringbones, Phoenix Hosiet Public Utilities Commission, in these words: ’ Far more beautiful than ordinary Hose, featured he ° e e rie day at these moderate prices. , | ‘si ’ ; Pencil Stripes, Banjo Stripes, Chalk Xe owen’ Albauk ' a at sei | Hose; in black and Havana _ Hose; in black a re a Mothers sk brown. All colors; all sizes ..+.4e8 | portunity to | Stripes and Narrow Stripes a ae vana brown, with lisle $1.4 nok browm .. cane hems, all sizes b! +e by . ’s Sik H ack, All sizes .. Py No. 365—Women ose Wo. ) | i Consider these features. Every Suit is strict- with lisle garter tops; in black : : and Havana brown; $I 10 Lisle Hose; in Dias all sizes eereeeeesees ° colors. All sizes ‘6, | ly hand tailored by master workmen to con-_ No. 882" — Children's ‘Wool ; im black, cordovan form a the high standard of quality which ‘ Be and heather; all eal : ° GLEE aS. a, en Bie sizes 7 to 10 . $1.00 mixtures. All sizesi«: partic ular St. Louis men demand. Every aes Ge | mye In ordering by mail please specify lot number as indicate wanted style is here—snappy single and dou- —_ ble breasted models in extreme and conserva- \ |\\VisaVe § } ~ uk Stri p d Sh ir . ; ee ee - When the people invite private en- terprise to construct and operate a public utility, they do so because they do not desire to exercise their sovereign power to raise the money necessary to construct and operate it themselves, and by so doing they say impliedly to all investors: “If you will organize a corpora- tion, gather together under its contro] man- agement sufficient capital to build, develop and handle the project; engineer, lay ont, establish, construct and equip the public utility ready for ; Organize the necessary corps of solici- tors and procure the business; train or procure an efficient operating force;—if you will do for us all that we might do for ourselves, if we were so in- clined—-WE GUARANTEE THAT YOUR CAPI- TAL INVESTED SHALL NOT BE CONFISCATED OR DESTROYED; THAT YOU SHALL BB JUSTLY AND REASONABLY COMPENSATED FOR THE USE OF YOUR CAPITAL SO LONG AS IT I8 LEGITIMATELY AND PROPERLY USED IN THE RENDITION OF SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC, AND THAT ULTIMATELY YOU MAY NOT LOSE, BUT SHALL BE ABLE TO REGAIN YOUR CAPITAL INVESTED IN REN. DERING SUCH PUBLIC SERVICE.’’ SE IERGLEEREEEEE tive effects, enabling both men and young ‘) men to choose their favorite model with ease ——w\ That Sell Regularly at $2.50 and satisfaction. And every Suit has two wT gee —Choice Saturday at aaa ee oe p i 95 | ie Uk —— ee ee ee ee eee The day when utility companies could issue stocks and bonds at their own pleasure is long past. Today not a dollar of such securities can be issued and sold to the investor without the State’s approval, based on intimate knowledge of the issuing company’s condition and the use it proposes to make of the new capital. r muvere of Union Electric 7% pre- erred shares buy real property values, regular and dependable cash income, the values cortinel | to by a a appraisal, the income protected by State regu- n. big hit of the season. se g, The final day of this big Harvest (ie h /? " M ay e brings this splendid opportuni- ihe gp h 6 full e hx lTa.€ air CANS | E x i stipe 3h a the ope 2) Beer tyle. M 0 N t h S 0 if kL x t A a Y C | Lr ee wel-tailored throughout. oi sides #' ' he om to ° Tes $2.95 to $4 Shirts,$2.45 | $2.50 —hundreds and hundreds of men have learned that Fine tailored Shirte—Russian from practical experience. While you re wearing one aL corey. Wer een ae Heavy, well - ; : : Bees ras and imported and domestic wer + : pair the tailor can be pressing the other—as a result Gales, mre a air eke ggg trae Two big rae | 3 as style, th turnback cuffs. convertible cola? you always look trim and neat. mo All sizes. All sizes from 33 to 50. $5 and $6 Hats, $3.79 Hent quali yop b= dP eellent e th ngs of beautiful, silk or satin. (Main Fiecor, Men's Stere—Nugents.) prog) alt elite’ beh Oi te iT. SALES OFFICES ST, LOUIS: Securities Dept., Union Electric Bld T and Locust Sts.; 3151 8S. Gran’ ave, &., Twelfth SUBURBAN: Union Electric offices——Festus, FE. T. Man- ley; De Soto, 3. A. Stancil: Perryville, Frank Duerque; Washington, J. 8. Rinchart: Pacific, T. F., Jones: Union, Geo, Schlagenhauf;: St. Charles, W. L. Jones: Luxemburg. C. E. Alstatt; W-Iiston Louls Boeckman: Maplewood, Gilbert Wherry; Webeter Groves, Lock- wood and McClure avenues; Valley Park, John Goree. MAIL ORDERS will be filled promptly by registered Mall or telephone us your address, and we will ee you « circular or a salesman with full details, UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri “& “a shel 7 an Be. . rep ie : : ro) % ee PP 28 ee eee ee 2 ee ei: ’ ; a 5 ' 4 r € © °
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. OCTOBER 31 1932, | oS OBER. 21, 1921. RE in — ——- vteaenbe oth rs Receive ola Tid ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 85 Ee 2 ee AYE REMOVED FROM LIST ip __ ADVERTISEMINS «2; | S| oF auteceo pratt veserters 1F KIDNEYS | » commune ot secon army Com BLABDER BOTHER: . Ex E as wo Av oat = Brigadier-General Omar Bundy ; ‘| Take Salts to flush Kidneys and \commanding the Seventh Corps, neutralize irritating acids. . : L..ted States Army. has isaued from | ’ his headquarters, Fort Crook, Neb. | i tae a is _ Kidney and Bladder weakness resulé the following stat : The Store for ALL the People “1. The p dev gee | from uric acid, says @ noted auth : , _ : —— 3 Gesertion | phe kidneys filter this acid from the B| °sainst Averman B. Bender, a reg-| blood and pass it on to the b | $9 Coaster agons $5.44 16x32-inch Dixie Flyer with full ball-bearing disc steel wheels. Very special. (Third Fleer) - j -e orf TU Uh TORE or hi. = ~ o fos } Shipm atured Saturdl at we could easily self alues at $5.00 and ther Ky / D a , ame: . ‘ 2 j * ? j ‘= _ Saturday’s Special Offerings of Women’s and Misses’ tylish New Apparel Fall Hats nderful Group at workmanship and extremely special price, ——_ “ 4 - ¥ ; 9 oy, Foe . ; ee m ¢ j ' 1 4) OOOO ees “ ~ ‘ : : et : ‘ ce * | ¥ coor eS . ts ; 7 4 i , P 5 . . ‘ ~ 2 = , xs 2 = » = ’ j > , ’ . . . y ** +. : ; . hy . . - : = “ ‘ : ‘ ra v ° . r e > 4 kt a 2» 26440: “= * © «= ; Ow =a ww Oo “ poe os oot Se oe % ‘. ea la a int A Wonderfal Group of New Fall Coats YOUR Opportunity to Save on New Fall Dresses $1.65 well-made Fisam rta fo the popular coat $15 fo $25 Values $ " t . -* . An per hens in —Choice...... es Handsome, snappy Coats like these are indeed | wn, blue, gray and - | ware value at $18 and happy will be the ae : 7 uc . F . , Be wact en P . S Ses . his apien- — , es from 14% to 1i ed from our high Every Dress in this group is an exact copy of an an who chooses her yr ous Seay ah weal: go Hundreds of handsomely fur-trimmed, attractively did group Saturday. livias and other Bg bee materials are fash- jioned into perlty furtrimmed, plain-tailored, loose back, flare and straightline models. Every size for women and misses. (Bargain Basement—\ agents ) \ . cae ie hh ew , , i embroidered and plain tailored Suits fashioned alongen- chanting lines and offered at deeided saving. Excellent § quality yalamas, tricotines and velours are the materials ; 213 ENE ORE a full range of colors; all sizes for women and misses. FOOT SPECIALIST IN f ‘NI (Bargain Basement—Negeats.) ae Rie 8 ‘lh Section. Included and tongue Pumps, in wy Patent leather and kid." Sizes from 246 to expensive new Fall model and features the dis- tinctive style features usually found only in much higher-priced garments. Fashioned of tricotines, mignonettes, crepes, satins, silks and French serges ; sizes for women and misses. | adhe 3 (Bargain Basement—Negests.) | mastifal silk grenetiact 139 Collinsville Av. Nem? Missourt Av. Bast St. Louis, TL | tC Racemes 1—Nuageste.) ht misweave. oor, Men's ‘
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\ ; NING PAST-MIGPATCH’ a FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 192%. ST Iniee : h of the Service Storck.of West Point Prefers, but Our Guess Is the Infa L Powerful Sooner 'Princeton, Helped by Navy Defeat, Scholastic Teams Nebraska Eleven /44 Soccer Ieams e ere ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Don’t Know What Branc > ¢ were nothing but a like the ut on shed T is a baseball manager, YP dill , = wh ONE GOOD RELIEF PLAYER ‘ place this gan IPASMAHIIO TED SaeEsENse > HERAT CIES | make a winning football team. Until There are residences without numbers and numbers without It has been wagers “Kid” Gleason intimates that he might give the Yanks Harry Hoop- er for a couple of pitchers and an infielder. Seein’ as how Huggins has such a wealth of pitching ma- terial, huh? ocerverernse "2289 That $600 silver crown that the fans presented to Babe Ruth must have imbued him with the idea that “the King can do no wrong.” a a seer, “ P BOSTON ST. LOUIS z ” "" ww ; t frinceton -1- | A Valley Factor’ Wil] Compete for | > | ° ; 0 en uridiron machine favore ‘ll Beat Chicago, Roper Writes *° a aiel ay . |) ede ee ? Scores Ageinst Tvs vio | MAURICI itle a PD A A A AA OA AAA A e T D £ P; k sida | nid natpiiiniaeria ae | Season Tomorrow Should Establish Its 4! ove eal £1 shed Claims Accurately. | | ver Line and Superigr Scheme of Coaching Expected by : Organization Completed . Stronger Line p ; Central Plays McKinley and Sol- s : : Di (Oklahoma Eleven Outweighs Head Coach of Tigers to Weigh in Their Favor 3 LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21.—With) Night Provides for Five Di- ; . Crippled Washington Team 7 : dan Meets Yeatman in First |... completion of five contests on visions and 11 Groups, ee ee oe team ~ SRUNCereS | ee “6 ep in Intersectional Struggle Tomorrow. Championship Doubleheader. - nd with three on Because the experts pick his Head fine. The track) 10 Pounds to the Man. P previous Saturdays & mS * To win the flag next year. y been lightning fast we the schedule for this weeK- nt > Forty-four teams representing |Says he: “It makes it a for me, — * | . . t- Missouri Valley Conter-) It makes the going tough; The Louisville fang i wo W¥- - — a At See Sete sank ae Nasr rat ah Coa vapeiuliaith has been ive Girtsioms, canewiees ae re And, furthermore, it isn’t right management for the Jy n E. Wray | Head Coach at Princeton. ball supremacy and t e posse ence foo groups, filed entries for the annual For them to steal my stuff!” series fiasco, in eeliie ‘a By John Pe , East tomorrow of supreme importance. the Yale Bowl, emblematic of the| fairly launched. municipal soccer football champuon- blocks of four. That: end of the quest of Bill . ° d by There are four games in the East ference entries ‘ -" The Coach Rider pene at AF >f its intersectional aspect, the Princeton-Chicago game will prob- |interscholastic championship, will be Four of the so. eg atneasinil and ship campaign, at a meeting of of- TOO ingedaet s why avenn they huck e middleweight of Dutu ie" oo. oS ey : ' —— ska, MISS : d bott t the mang = | | : ag Pee f the five local Drake, Nebras The man on the sandbox says an es at the Injur cs and Shortage of ‘ably ereate more general interest. But it is only for this reason that I | inaugurated by four o wsties Oklahoma-—have clean slates to date.|ficials and team leaders held last techn VIE asian we, wil stead of at the umpe® al “ginse jaw” of Charles Substitute Niaterial. .e ahead of the Army-Yale battle at New Haven, the Penn | high schools in a double-header a Missouri, having played the qreaten night.. soon awiedie @edn to & decimal Swe " Jerabek. last night, at the ‘ 'State-Harvard fight at Cambridge or the Syracuse-Pitt game at Pittsburg. | High School Field tomorrow after-| , umber of games, holds the megs The league divisions will represent) point. THERPF’S A ‘Broadway A. C., found Willias llowtng a short practice scaston | The Chicago team has been pointing for the Princeton game since |noon. The first game will start at! total victories. In sage Sy sete wi the various parks and the groups — . . It is said that the Cle i; sows ot the ined « ? sho : Sess >» Ch.icag c ‘ ; : ‘ ay ; iv ’ - : nte Fe : Washington |lact winter. ana Stage comes Bust with the best maroon eleven since 1913. | 1:30 o'clock and the final at 3. Cleve- cluding points oer tel 1m front; with playing in each ctvisien will be ap It may flatter a railroad official didn’t take much inter : Ref Leo Shea tollt e@Prancis Ficld, the Washing last winter, and Stag , . hool d ° the bye ana | CPPponents, Nebraska is 1 ’ portioned as follows: to be referred t in the head lines late w. s. Took only} , with eres University football squad departed |jn spite of this and the miserable showing made by the Princeton team ae iia hdinee te seein cided to- | Drake ranking second. esueten Forest Park, two groups; Fair-| as qa “rail head.” And then again interest, as it were, ~~ = the ten count. The Sa . | age begs custie ial The Pikers were echeduled to 9 agreeable as 2 aa 7 ee fast-running backs, but, — Ga gether the old-time rivals, Central umph to its ee Or gteagg Arm rls gat Bs sg so bet: as oe need sabe. ORR aaa a —. Burns had beer kk: eens Cny today fn" Taine eet erg rity in om han chien Gere, FE, McKinley. Ob comparative [Ratton Wr" s St “od (Ames), defeated . No. 2 at Sh ‘But do not touch that old rail) «projein-one” with Wes arr the seventh round wi : a workout this afternoon. } aden Will|., remember that newspaper and }packfield will be a roe ms per cent | scores the teams are about evenly tow gpenct ie ta & tight tussle with Mis- Park gto eee at Heike teem head!" at Newark O. To . . ene to his solid jaw, fo : here, journeying itis better than last Saturday, and th | , l havi ; hone ’ark, W n . . wipes: : | » Spend the night ¢ ane undergraduate sentiment. do not Det : é |matched, with Centra aving 4! gouri, will seek to get back into the equptinn oy into thé lar » the 18 miles to Norman tomorrow in | Primeeton combination will not suf-| sient shade on the scores against St. » ta — lado bo nar Mae when it meets the == ee Pato Wage Tha Peateliite Dedertuent cave pa terme Aah have be a ‘ a monty meena 5 = oleae ~ tiffie fo the game. aan “savagely, ag © ena ta aa - Bchnaus, end; Ton.- |t0" team is on the up-grade. 4 /and no matter how good the eleven against Oklahoma, Kansas and Ames, | /@ter in the campaign. first-class shape for the fj , bot re it high he hit from injury are > ed a a know the players will go into the |is, this will have its effect. Tife Nirst which Misouri also will meet, should} Discussion of rules, constitution he said, probably would bel oe. He be i. niddle; D pte gy ety ~ ag¢.. | Chicago game in a fighting frame of four games on the Yale schedule easily provide a comparison and;}and by-laws took place at last night's Fast. | = epee he bit in eo half, and Denny, utillt mind and the fighting team is the | have been very easy. The questior pave the way to a clear award of the | meeting. One of the important rul- _—_—————+ toppled over. Aside trom && lineman. Capt. Kraehe, tackle; and ane tint einen wi ' : ee Valley title. ings develped was th ‘ Driver - | bek’s cheek bone, Bill id . games. ‘in my mind is whether they hayen’t ) SS cevelwped was that no manager dis . sere : § [Singleton swell cela ——- eat Of course, I don’t expect that my been too easy. The-Army line is big Point _—_— ik wie time release a pldyer to another or- By the Assoclated Press, : damage. ae the “glasi suffer , ° “ , P ' » s. s. tion between the datés of Oct | — tans crac ok » |team will not be extended every and ru dad and will hold its own Quarterback pp ganization e oO . » injuries to their Imbs, while Hzi. y | and wg . - | Plahn, Drake es 67 %\ 26 and Jan. 31. This is designed to Caesar refused a crown three ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. and then the tide of battle minute of the afternoon; but for all| with the Elis. The Yale backs wii Schildknecht. . Right halfback Sokern & tt bef he was finally crowned | Murphy, one of the k ; mer, center, has bad cIOH 8 LOns |that I pick it to win, and I wiil outplay the army backs, if Yale | Downs. i bs nid oon 1; | Prevent jumping to _ professional ey Shenae, an near an or | on the Grand Cireult, was inj -e@. Having located his “nann mitackle, has just recover Pon Sie really disappointed if they don’t | plays its full strength. French is al- wed catt-halspack as Se meme scant | teams and ths breaking up a Mu- y hi yesterday, when Peter » his bearings, the Sailor step me injured caren an ne wens mae kick through on the long end 2f/|ways dangerous behind the Army| Braznell Schilling |, nos nicipa] team's chances in midseason, | 5°™ething. bled and fell im the second | ‘gnd for the rest of the bow rr severu ; _—_ . . + ang ie the backfield Thumeer | ‘he score. onmadinetuoetne pose tma nein sistent eaibioe-cheeien aan pres: But in those days the crowns paid ‘his condition was, 1 hee s nina hea aoe os f° Ris nose iam Test of Two Systems. ee ee oe ate seg arin Jim wecmmeinen 20. ident, Schumacher; : vice prastiadis = . and smashed his coms week, Mathes wrenched his shoulder fo % Aldrich tried a quick kick several ; Hense; secretary and treasurer, Miss @epartment. a omer _~d cry This game is going eee a var times against Williams. He is get- jour Mace ae sit em Games This Week. ~ ae mean M. F. Parker, Several times Burna, he , ven “Do vy) : ’ VY | test between two very different foot- | ,; against Coac ‘3s squa rom 7 ather ompson, Thomas Lister to the weak poin | ee ee Gnkles. ball systems. I venture to say Chi- n nogy mse ce pew a neta aie: Yeatmanl Both teams are in good Bamonig-sey ea ee tee ee Sculley, members of the &" : poel waver. In the ob Denny, utility man, is Coxch has 50 plays and several forma- . p physical trim and will enter their Kansas ys. Iowa State at Ames, Ia | Executive Committee. R round Burns decided the Rider's only first-class relief plaver, | C480 "a8 oY plays less the Yale ends w tch French on complete strength Coach Cook Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies at | was a myth and transf h Sooners Have Strong Machine, tions. The Princeton tedm has 4 | these kicks, he will bring them back | la P te use Mest i his star half-| Manhattan, Kan. e 9 e ges to Jerabek’s body. | Coach Owen's Sooners present.aj|very few plays and very simple| up tne field, and this will equalize ery sa ane - Pe game. and Washington vs. Oklahoma at Nor- Chicago Ss Shift 2nd Floor a7 He also found the only + » decisive contrast to the Pikers. ‘Len | formations. Aldrich’s superiority in punting. Yale . sae man, Ok. > Sa being hit was to “former letter men, four of them 1920 In the East, we build our teams, | will open up the game more than | ™®’ shift Dunham, the fullback, tO! Drake vs. Cornell at Des Moines. + ; oP. Keep from F Per > | ; : " |strengthen places in his line which om se ive . a down on Jera a | alil-Missouri Valley. stars, make up/|brick by brick, while in the West | Jast year, while their forward pass- ° yY g rs 6th d Olive Carleton Bldg. oa Bil) was . . have been weakened by illness of an ’ them in chancery. "the veteran membership of the ;-res- | they are wont to put a great deal | ing has improved, it is far from per- two regular linemen KANSAS AGGIES OPPOSE e ‘ ‘ he worn down gradually, in th | The Okla. ana it. be- | on ame & : . In Light Drill i : ent Sooner agKregation the Ik Be together at one ume n e | fect. West Point is not enamored Meteieni wit hs minus Che serve MISSOURI MACHINE AT n ig t ri = ; he od: and in the seventh h homans have a team average of | comes very questionable in my mind of the passing game, though they , loin aes i Hil) 2 .: Tike a snapping turtle about 190 pounds. This exceeds the | whether players can assimilate all| will try a pass at the psychologi- “— = 4 gp pagers cag arn MANHATTAN TOMORROW : _.” ~_ ——__—__— Piker average by about 10 pounds/|they try to do. I find it very harad|cal moment if Pritchard, who is will 4 y geen een graye: am COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 21.—With a/| Special to the Pogt-Dispatch, O 17? Si | " a man. to teach the team a few simple | coaching the Army backs has his oe ir idles gece tates auom aemsaaha past record of three victories for PRINCETON, N. J. Oct 21.2 : —_ J 7 ; The two lineups which saw action | plays and get everyone letter per- way. ey Missouri, two for the Aggies. and one . r % 1 : ' a ie last week and which are expected | fect, and I don’t sce hpw the Chi- Wiis came 0 ak Os Ses Seen on the «North Enders, as they lack tie since the two schools first met on | Princeton's policy of lightening the eo ve * ! oto clash tomorrow follow: cago coaches can teach their eleven all sorta of good but I am not so competent sueerve strength. Hanni- the gridiron in 1909. the University daily football practice assignment s & 2 washi as much as they do and get every- | 6.9 a fe bal and Owen will attend to the;of Missouri and Kansas State Agri- . —s | greg thing perfected. The boys don't they do for our own peace of mind ; , ‘,| Manhattan tomorrow afternoon. The| yesterday, when Bill Roper omitted : a Kraehe (Capt). come to college any smarter in thu ’ prove to be a large factor in Hill's * 4 y on Nov. 12. Tiger squad, accompanied by mi} th al h . im. | = |Bingleton....... West. defense. the usual heavy Thursday scrim ot ci KH TeTTTiTT Hamuo Bezdek would give his right arm The lineup: iciehamai seabed meen ae mage. Oo ° armerson es , Kugrus......... Right euard.... McKinley It is in this that the two systems|t. have his Penn State team whip SOLDAN. ~ade M. P. Lawler, trainer, departea| Chicago plays in which the west- Ss } Lang......+....Might tackle Bowles differ, and I believe staged method | harvard, and I should say the game Right end...Hirsch (Capt.) | yesterday afternoon for Manhattan. erners’ odd shift was emphasized | ) a garage (Capt.)|is the better, though tomorrow will was about a fifty-fifty proposition. cahener Se one Confident of victory, the Ticers,| Was first offered for varsity A to di- oa } **e A You will find here the same styles, the same patterns, the same quality and tai- Right guard however, realize their weakness ;|agnose. After this work Capt. Keck »»-Right haif depend uponewide end running and long forward passes. They are very good at the pass, both in throwing and receiving it, and I expect the Princeton backs will be put to a very severe test. I am always un- easy when I see my team up against BREAK UP WASHINGTON’S a fast forward passing attack and PET TOUCHDOWN GETTER |‘T°™ what I can hear Chicago is very keen at this sort of play. Wit- NORMAN, Ok., Oct. 21.—The Univer-| mer, Gilroy and Garrity, however, sity of Oklahoma football eleven went; make a very formidable secondary through its last day of hard work/| defense and the Chicago passes will terday before the initial confer-| have to be exceptionally good to get a EF ae | Se Taylor [ Voung..........Fullback eeeeses «Morrison Swatek ee eo oO un enigma, though it powerful aggregation at the end of the season. Harvard seldom pre- pares for any of the early or mid- season combats, but is content to take them in its stride. The Har- vard team has already been up against stiff opposition, in fact, more than Penn State. Harvard has the | best punter and drop kicker in the East in Fetts ane Buell, and their superiority here may turn the tide. it looks like anybody’s game with the odds slightly in favor of Har- I S) will be a) P Behletbe......e> Left Hlepper-Joyce.... Left Fischlowitz—Meston Left halfback Jones ullback Punham Ross Wins Junior High Title. David Ross, son of Robert Ross of the Triple A Club, won the singles tennis championship of the Junior High School yesterday by defeating John Cohn tin the final round. The score of the match was 6—4, 6—0. against the forward passing offensive which the Bachman team is expected to use against them, and Phelan has spared no effort this week in building up a defense to prevent an aerinl march down the field such as Ames staged in the closing minutes of the game which Missouri won by a nar- row margin here last week. The Tigers probably will line ua? against the Aggies Saturday with the same men that started against Ames last week, with the possible excep- tion of right halfback, where Bund- schu may return to his place which and his first-string men retired down the field for a long signal drill. On this the varsity lineup was as follows: Ends, Tyson, ~, Stinson: tackles, Keck} Hooper: guards, Mor- gan, Von Schilling; center, Wittmer; quarter, Ewer; halves, Gilroy, Smith; fullback, Van Gerbig. Although neither Don Lourie nor Hank Garrity started in their regu- lar positions in the Tiger backfield, both were called on later for the straight signal work. In addition to the appearance of loring in our men’s and young men’s Fall Suits and Overcoats, but You don’t pay for extravagant expenses Economy is our watchword. We sell our merchandise on the Second Floor— you don’t pay for big rent; we sell for . Play in the doubles will be complet-j WaS taken by Humes last week. prow. Ueeue Gaye oC seavy Gril ans Princeton Line Stout. vard. ed Saturday morning, when the final The probable lineup follows: Ham-/| Von Schilling at guard, Pink Baker's . I have no idea who will win be-/ round takes place on the municipal) !iton, left end; Hill, left tackle:| place, Roper gave Gray and Scott a s weeR, with almost every hour of s é ii I expect the Princeton team to. be courts in Forest Park. Ewald anda| Storms, left guard; Bunker, center; the work devoted to offensive tactics tween Pittsburg and Syracuse. On Scott, right guard: Blumer, right fling at the ends, and Cleaves and in scrimmage, will be followed today/|superior from tackle to tackle. The! paper, Syracuse loo Freeman will oppose Aehlers and :, ' Alford, the former Na by a tight signal drill, Chi ¢ = enaae pamper satin 0 ~ ponies mon Aehlers for the Junior High doubles| t@ckle; Hardin, right end; C. Lewis, chanes tn thie basiineee vy player, a The final scrimmage on defense yes- cago forwards haven't been up | °° ent, Dut dont let! sitie. quarterback; Kershaw, left halfback; y Bundschu. right halfback; Lincoln,| Advance sale of seats indicates a MS i} es a ewan Ok el ageiy Sa —e—— — ee § er ae oe Coe «- = ang i \ ———; save You ring power against the Svoners. 7 the annual city handball tournament = ) worked neatly at the hands of the | tls sort. Again, Chicago has no Bh ge are several classy games in at the Triple 7 Club. The team of ° = . | yearlings for the first few times used, | 4d @ game for two weeks. This § ses ce tte ee gp ag ge IE hae ar ll apt | ' $5 f $15 re strong on defense and decidedly | ‘“ i ose Kamman a F, I] ; weak on offense, due to the falling | pale our = ae ebm net suf |Army, Harvard-Penn State games the neat contest, Whidh ehedia’ be = a wuts wh of the forward passing and jack S°' 9 comparison with anything | very much in doubt. . close one. yrking in Kdmonasen's place, was fted to the back field to help boi-. it r ll park, which will increase its ca- ) 85 ity from 2.000 to $50.000. have . Phe * - . : h completed under the direction of a ee ae ® - G W ju les Stoneham, president of the! ¢ a ee . - a 7 : Gabardin + w York National League club. The. ) + og Saleen Genuine All-W | : . . G ° V ] rt an e ray » ge Atk Gy ool, Medium-Weight, Plain and Fancy | enuine Veilours - Topcoats To ie Second Fl is fodthball team will leave to- GO5-095 Pine St. - for Ann Arbor, where it wil! battle with Michigan's powerful cash, and eliminate the heavy expense ao ° b | ) . Gabardines worked @ tackle this year, was . ; ce , agen —but look at | If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit | Want to See You’’ | R Ov . \ Uy NDS < | 9 GROUNDS CAPACITY | Kk will begin in the late fall, ac- ing to present plans, and be com- Serge fa: °35 nis gd on th and Otiv 4 M re CRO ‘ ° Si 7 = WN-ALL HAT CO awe ele temorrow in « game that is to have considerable bear. of charge accounts and bad debts; we series of Viker plays used by the/have and as a result won’t be as; _ Pemnsylvania wants to avenge its City Hendhall Results —- — ~—— ———pwnal /real game play, and Chicago hasn't Lig teams. As a result of their victory yester- bifted back to guard and Clarence | | the new prices! | s 603.605 COME TO WM. P. McKNIGHT ON PINE STREET ie 9 $35 & $30 Values $50 & $45 V. I Use My Own Name and H : : Hats brimming with quality and style! ) IN 1922 TO BE 50,000. nd Have Only One Store | ed in time for the opening of the Fave diver Set Same Location v¥ m P 603-5 PINE ST Union Late Ninth and Pine 403 North 7th re toa '- Address co.” ° Label § orl Save the Differe is on this year's Western Confer- - : tee i to —— have eliminated all free «deliveries. freshman squad. The Piker pass that’ ready to stand up against the gruel cefeat at the hands of V. M. 1., and ,the first two games on the Sooner had enough of it. And I venture to predict Princeton day, Cunningham and Winters are w lea, new man, was sent in to I Do Not Deceive the Public - re , = ! SPE CI % The season’s newest and best. And here i : he Aasocieted Press. A SAI] E S$ S tesieesieenianeanill : ovation ani enlargement of the. | =? , J % Fe | w ae league season. +. Th COLUMBUS, ©. Oct. 21.—Hope- J 1am < night That is why we Coach Rider is depending on for hi8) ling they must expect in a game o should win. hedule proved that the Oklahomans! 1¢ Pourie is in condition to be | will win with the result of the Yale- | "°¥ in the semifinal round. They ckle, Cullem, guard, who has been -_ oo * oe \NEW YORK, Oct. 21—Plans for are the new low prices: &. lo Grounds, Manhattan's great bas-- 2 iad? , i i OATS PO aa but not overconiident, Onblo Wim. Wek are * iN ing
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— aie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1921. ST LOUS POST-DISPATEH | HARVARD EXPECTS GAMES | [> all, about 200,000 spectators will CECTL LEITCH DEFEATS English golfing wonder, set out for ether laurele—the A ddit 1 Ona / Sp or ti n g Ne ws TO DRAW 200,000 PERSONS no sane eae in snd wilt have| Us Ss GIRL WONDER, 2 AND 1 championship. | a established a new record for each Yesterday, tn the semifinal round, the Associated Presa. . CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 21.—The ‘ ? G] | ' | 4 Harvard football team, playing the i" | GREENLEAF, MATURO AND [| most + casi proximately 60,000 seats sold at} 41. In the 3¢-hole final ° Sy , Ss ass OFFICIAL D N ‘Dr L k ] | ) epresentative schedule, section- ‘glory of setting a new course record | ®*" , : ECISIONS I ace Likely To (\oops UNDEFEATED IN |:', crass crimson tian “ott, Princeton, for the Harvard. game| S0r7 of setting «new course record] £00 ine mects Mra, Thomas Heskai QD= Several times Burns, too, came ; | SEEieahip the weak point, but Jerry | 0", Viole short, ribe showed where Teg Horton... ..Laft, baifoa : Bf] open and closed cars of every ahibite will cdaialis ta mia , | even waver. In the sixth | regujarly. Still, Weiss came on, box-| Officials: Referee—Henry (Kenyon): | Mesritz & Tasch make sold in St. Lo at llo clock. All of the three miles of . ibits ll Z rea pla fe | + mao | C the highest priced to the iw = until the doors close. The show will be complete up to the last hour, ~ Hea a roy Bi aye e was Burns’ eyes when, as Shea !the Jerabek left met him squarely | lieves that hi ; 4 & manner the count of nine, William in the solar plexus. Burns plunged wh me am aggregation is lanta, formerly Inited States cham- uk ing. - | face down to the floor, througt | Stronger since he has made several | )i4, in an exhibition match at the| : his head in a futile effort to Jerabek Train 6h. i\shifts in the personnel of his squad. Desh aan Country Club on Oct. 28 for | There is a golf club call 34. Burns had been knocked Sivebe Hard. The placing of Eggier at quarter has/| +he benefit of the Madcliffe College dole-in-One,” with headaqt in the seventh round with two . k, who has in past fights | greatly strengthened the team’s of-| endowment fund. This will be their} Newark, O. To qualify for; clouts to his solid jaw, followed | * owed a sensitive jaw, attributed his|fense and has developed a secondary | first meeting in this country. a irship all you have to do is g left-hand dig into the larder. improved resisting powers to the fact | defense for the tackles and ends Re 6 | hole in one. That's al). | Wf the Sailor had a glass jaw, it | that, for the first time in his life, he | Which the coach believes will bc 2| Dunn Changes Trainmg Camp. | ; not the kind Burns could 8€@ | had been properly trained. He plainly | £UcCcess. BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.—The Balti-' ; The Wiawntha tribe of wh. Bill had heard about this | was in fine condition. Dixie Drace was In uniform last | more International League baseball ade Tris Spenker of the Giles jliean weakness in the armor oOf/ For one moment, in the sixth round, |™&ht and ran through the signals | club will train. —= ent ped 5 act, nd Indians a chief last St Louis boxer. Last ,night,| Johnny Collins of East St. Louis| With hig old-time dash. Dixie has ton-Salem, >> oe ae Sere Pigmm | smonstrating that an Indian ts » he entered the ring to box 12 | seemed about to give Johnny Lucas a| been ill and has had considerable meee palate a a Goldsboro, N. C.| 71 dian whether on the ball fleld nfs with the owner of the fragile joy ride to dreamland. Six successive| scholastic work during the past os ar Dunn also said that Pitcher al front of a cigar store. ; - “elass Jaw” was patently rights to the jaw reduced Lucas to! week which has pt him from prac- |, corer’ ank had signed his contract | | MPSEY NOT YET SI! ; s his eye on it from the first See Meee tek de ee came | biende Southerner has now clearei | = _ — | | OR BOUT WITH and hooked and swung at it! vantace on points gained in the early | UP all academic trouble and will 74 7 2 | wh more or less effect all through / rounds, earned the verdict of Referee | doubtless be in Saturday’s game. owl _- Tepgnanggedaleagre “3 be frst five rounds. Shea That is, he would have earned! © Rourke will take recourse in Th HICAGO, Oct. 21.—Tex Rick Jerabek Can “Take It.” it but for a very bad tendency to hold,|2 rapid substitution of players, as ASK TO SEE al ut promoter, returned to New Y¥; eth masted be found tt. which displeased spectators greatly, ,he did in the Milwaukee game. This ' *f | night without having ’ And in the pe . to judge by remarks. |}move is occasioned by the fact that |] Our Beautiful Line of All- nal k Dempsey, world's hea he Sailor was not Joo gy: we me Weiss Takes a Beating. | Several of the players are not fully Wool Overcoatings | ing champion, for a match aes ever came burns Bobby Weiss is evidently not the | recovered from the bruising of the “tf i ca oes coching avarven: | ™enrt vosssmveicSt'= the world Ewen tates re met ortee || RCOAT ‘| Z . . } . eed to fight Willard and that ¢ mntly the only thing hurt was ry nega capt et. an Donovan will start in the back- ig would be settled soon, 7 ‘s knuckles. Then Bill, a lion eserves ‘© | ficld with Drace and probably Tod: Made to Your Measure r the big fellow ready,” ae viel bi with | thrusts had rocked Bobby throughout | mae SS the -tN6, | ied that Willard would be sly, hooking vic “pr rte ti the first two founds; Mike's straight | UM/!ess the Greencastle defense proves | t-class shape for the fight, . » hands. He found the a jective, | and accurate right had sliced through | too obstinate for the light backfield | said, probably would be held in & He bit it high, he hit it low |the Weiss guard and into the body of |™€2- Capt. Finnegan may not start | Sand he bit in the middle; nothing | his foe with deadly thuds. His short,| this week, as he is in bad physical + ; sled over. Aside trom a gash on | snappy lefts and rights rained off; condition. Roche will likely receive | * . ae y ’ . } Driver Murphy Injured a ,™ ‘es cheek bone, Bill did no, Weiss’ Jaw. the flank assienment. ‘ | eile tiie ‘ae , Neither the “glass” nor| But Weiss still came on with bull-| The probable lineups: | Genuine $50.00 Values | : oy dog courage and no mean fighting! S&t. Louis U. Position TLANTA, Ga. Oct. 21.— ry cracked. - oo . ; | teak ‘of the wesiteltl And then the tide of battle shift-| tility. In the first round one of) Roche.......... Right See Our Special Line of | ‘ ee » Weiss’ haymakers came out of the/| Ll. Webb : sa he Grand Circuit, was injuredt uapeeented his “naany” and | 4 connected with Mike's jaw.|Greaan. “ter ID see Silkk Worsted Suitings : erday, when Peter Henley ets bearings, the Sailor stepped in| i: -amer’s legs bent, he clutched, and | Gerraghty...... Center .... Winkle-—Onde Suit made to Bene Sem tm the second anee ged for the rest of the bout gave | Weiss vainly tried to shake free and| Kalkman | ee aera o> me Denne Burns's savage boxing lesson. He/ finish the job. But the bell saved | M. Wedd : . : a condition was not ~~ o4 Bill's head and jabbed his | Mike. | eaaeee Seen Mark | : 7 , - "Hes and emashed his commissary Then Kramer, in the next round, | Ferier.. ; ° a TON KANSAS CITY) turartment. took terrible toll. He had Welss’ face | caillcis is ample GUARANTER Passenger Cars The big Fall Atttomobile Show—the largest and most success- | Le looking like raw meat, and a red spot; Donovan........ , of your sa action. | The 1922 models of both . . . our satisf | ful automobile event ever held in the West—closes Saturday night fi Burns decided the glass jaw {ng more and more wildly, hoping in! pire—Simpson (Wisconsin): head 4 myth and ferred his lun- | land her haymaker. Cal | | ENE i Jorabek'e body. eal ty ropes nang ary the MRS. KOHN VICTOR IN | _ (Union Label) P . . . ot . ee ee re oa mand | co beaten down that he could hardly | TRIPLE A GOLF FINAL || 825 Pine St. (Near Ninth) ig TE eR Something to interest the entire family. Plenty of room for im-.,} rleton Bldg. be at. shears, Bh Was being | 40° his foe, ant — Shea merciful- eS eng Rane nggyney her good | : | in St. Lonis. inaiadinn four mense crowds to inspect the displays in comfort. Band concerts aft- ~ | . n down gradually, in the sixth, was Knoke, fight! in his first! « ; ; a on - ufactured here. . . . . rn Med; and in the seventh he held | professional bout, was.mo match for| Tent A seuneedall, So pudenda ne | oe " mw ap caseiate eae ernoon andevening. An education in automotive mechanics and art.” ' Ch ae ea snapping turtle every time a the experienced Jack Callahan. R. H. Wilson, 4 up, in the final round. | devoted entirely to trucks. r , . tal a — Final- d tests In cl B : , ° . = | e ap and ‘wore also played. Yenettay’s| | Sy, -. A new State automobile law becomes effective November 1. Visit .} 8 ; results: — ies . . . ) ey aan a Whe tarwet display of ace «tHe Accessories Section at the show and see the motor equipment | rs. ° onn e ityle, size and fabric. B your winter sup- | pion Benny Leonard's title, will meet — ad Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a 15- ply now. ‘round encounter tonight. Kansas was! § ~ ft . , . * | ” ) defeated by Leonard in New Jersey : | 66 e f ie ' = th, Titat last winter, but remained on his feet , ; Bens, re | CA O ' » | throughout the 12-round contest.; &§ | Tendler was prevented from meeting the champion recently, when the lat- . cecnieiiain racials ter injured his hand in training. ae -_-_——— — eee Wie. O. F. McKnight, the Originator of the McKnight Tailoring Business in St. Louis Now in Our New Store---513 Locust Street |... = aed 7. * in The buying public little knows of the frauds that swamp the market of today, | In our new store—513 Locust St.—the = a rele ae By offering especially in the line of Men’s Tailoring and Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Take the St. Louss—we are better able to serve the good dressers 0 is city than wad 980 ee fer 940. , ‘+h only about 50 bolts of goods in his establishment who tries before. We occupy the entire building—clean to the roof. Salesroom = e enue: thd merchant tailor with only a u aire 4 otyics. and with first floor—tailors on the second floor—reserve stock on third floor. ce is the best to compete with a firm with about 1000 erent patterns and sty!es, detail of the work—from cutting of the pattern to the finish of the buttonholes gs experienced men who know how fo tailor wp-to-date clothes. The latter merchant —is done on the premises—right under our own eyes—directly under our own policy can sell cheaper because he buys in larger quantities, manufactures some of supervision—right up to the McKnight high standard in tye a em and fin- his own cloth, discounts his bills, and above all, satisfies his customers. || ish. Ready to start on your Fall Suit the moment you say the w A Es A tm SUITS Made to Your Measure > - 5 OVERCOATS Yer" ica ONBTRATION SALE of plain and fancy back Overccats DEMONSTRATION BALE of Bin Serges—all the new checks— ae eas aioe cade to pour manatte, -_ — ie EE Serene aS Ee —_ = — 4 Be Sure You Are at the ORIGINAL McKNIGHT Company 513 Locust 5t — —_— ad — ——— dint ee
Page 38
ee ae ~ - - pet aa ey OR arse ee i tm: ——eeeaeEeE ep a rs ro oa ars ee, eS 4. wees Sg > ee ee EE , - he's : th *4 * iy —- 1 a ‘ ° . b i . " . ; xg a ae tr Od A ¥ } : io ee . ee ae fae ini 2 R % 2a na ; : es. ety See ee 24 Me re 6 aoe *y. “ . “ae Ps 4 sot Ny " , Mili ef B f = ‘ee. Fae " a Ss 7 . “e hgh . f r . ¥ i } . a : > Le a se . , ee Pe ae a Sao a Be At ae i. f ‘s abt a I eis ry “wi - a - ee Bo ete ee oe eae ee 1a ne ye , Yee acgow } 6) aa 165 Bibs SE: 9 . F ¢ 4 ae, + a) Po i ind, thy pints . i e - od ee ee ; : : Kia, ‘ ' , : v ies ee Ae wg hy, a ee ey : 4 5 4 ou SS ‘ \ . a es: a ro io S.-¢ ae > # ais FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1921. 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ————- — | , want || pean : | 3 = a a FIRM UNDERTONE [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ ete : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | — , h. Special to the Post-Dispatch. day NEW YORK, Oct. 21. 624. 000 two years Cy ‘cen Jan. 1 to Gate, $2 644, 936,000 Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Sales. STOCKS. High. }. lav & clliowing is @ ‘ ’ ay | agains 22,000 a year ago ani ' two years i ee is Following is a complete list “of bend sales today, Total sales aot each security, 200 1g agen Special to the Post- -Disvatch. — P apne YE 200 Acme NEW YORK, Oct. 21.— v6 92.5 j Loss of About Point In Ani, Summa tea ry fat ry 34h) ob —} do i os +) Z 4 SU 3S Li ‘4th = 9200 to of , 2 “23. baer : eg pl throughout - B p Sex break. — . \ chan ant | | 24 I Ret St. ‘ -o— ss+++/| 38755 U , a ' 99.60 to ¥9. Pp Morris Standard Oil of Indiana e at ae b dustrial Shares Are Irreg- ; mi eee bi oe 2 | Raed WP epee A _ On 4 to DY: Perfect Tire the hig her Priced : si early ot quarter m m bus . 7 alien | 014) ~ 1 29 ictory’ 3: ’ 99.50 to 99. Security High to Low. , Sou C & Il. high Mexico uilar—Oils Are Strong, sms) 30 8 + | Saaediom : MT 3 eds eohb. sie YS eee Oe ine Rweetn. So high, mecord. ~~ "7 ivaudou .. mm} 1 ee | 2D&RG Sk "00 Tob Prod .. &- Am E | is | T- a5; 2%! iets) © ; FOREIGN BONDS 1 Des M & Ft D 4s... 39° Uni Ret Can 1 ‘aes! : : 9 . - ] de pid > ~s 5 4 ; fer, ‘ a on “4 : aa &% 118 44 i—2! City of bergen Ss...... 1U1 % to Jo Erie gen lieén 48 20 hi we apy 120 i, ar ae 24 ae a4) += Clty of Nome 55...... lve, w : U Erie cyt 4s series B...- ) 100 Allied O new 25 : orth L Ly ’ oa ; he | . City of Khordeaux O8... di 4 ‘ 4 Fisk Rubber Ss 1 1.600 Ark Nat ajas 10 W r : 13 ] ~ 4} Lis l , M ebe ——— | City of Copenhagen o 48 Sx % Gen Electric deb 53....104 8 Pie Be ee ads (2 deb Bake 4 ' 2 000 Boone Oil .. 28 with the hich, low and closing prices and the ne _ ) LF I fb ote cen 3 / ; ; j “Net { hi te zh an lo - ‘ ~s Coa 8 : d Ww prices ar gi eh: 0 P ki 07 $00 Acme ne ng = active features — on | asis of advance toda Pro p upturn Was shov Corn a! |. ‘ *u . He ly com ' \ ByrAw ~ ‘ 7 ’ Bo. 5U to US. ON | 4. 32 60192,50) 2. 4 7) 4 . . . : 4 ‘ Bo ita’ ) > 0) ‘ 40 2. , Y%.5U Lo U4. 7193.50 '93 3 92.36 mand, including Tuckeny 3a," ; vanced several points to " ranged up Jo gg ay! ritt and Salt ak Produce 3 *hite Oil ood eman “, | = a F “hx | Argentine Gov Os....... Det Edison rfg Os, ser B 93 U L H 4 : hen one saga ors Western U .| ‘ 2%) 8: , y, Beigian 7 4, 101 % to 100% Det Uni Kys 444s8_. e 1065 Un Carbide 4 , 44%| 46 S Beigium ds 100 4% Lo LUO S Diamond M deb 7 ‘as. 105 tO a0 % Wayne Coal J Cuy of cCaristiania ds. 1u3 2 - 10 Ge Kiectric v Metals one Equipments. ' City of Lyenus ms U ; lo Go dyear T & K Co . > aoe 1 10. 600 Bost Wrvro Oil a - City of Marseiiles Us... 110 Grand Trunk Can te... 96 * 1.700 Carib Sync = Ne Salesit | Low. 'Close, Ch’ ge. *, (Close. (Ch'ge. STOC KA. __|Salesitsiga.) Ps Mi i {In $1000.) 1. a Burns B ; n of their : 7s" most o ae a attention 2 | e technical pos | As A a a. , Le | } tae | e) * page 2-4 Rails Recover Part of Early aw So 49 % | U's Food © s Hie ay} oie] 2 UB tie da de ree. 8208 1927-42 92.80 92.36 4 . Fol bie!) 444 195 , & “ew s S* "94.90 to 9 7 lo « 1v Zs bag , ena al ’ > “ ures YY” On d Gas, Keys e ‘Rie the dey was tak Atlantic Lobos, | with 186,000 week ago and West & .. carl” at = fe | YVdiy lo ¥ 29 Dupont de Nem 744s... 99° ? to ° West E Con.100 City of Kio de Jan Ss. 110 Great Nor 7s 103 4 to er th {0 Cit Svece ola .17 e — 5 tc changes for the com on ts ~~ ars > oe eSSeges SF Fae ~ ae ot cor -~329 Ps Com tc ~IC'H hie SHO? OCIS a ~O NO 32 y 4 ooF 927 = Sree Ser tte Heyden Ch. Imp To oro Cox =¢ 2i9 8:9 3 v -_ oe » oh heed eh 7 2. v. v. Fe STATE Sec eh ame soe font ht nt , - on “Uosc~~) - al .* isea st ~ 29 ow ~1is oe ~) ea) ~) “Pi S Oo . - ns. >. ~ Ors. SRNL IS Fas ~ sete Pat Ps » to GQ ornsis FR FS active recently, . » tied : wipes were 50 cars o side support. : . cars © corn firmer. Citles issues — - o3 cars 0 outs tive, with comparatively mu + 7 tons of hay Gillette Safety Razo h i lis receipts of wheat were 46 mO“some af yesteraann al ve: Wmniere: Wheat 1,046.0 today and, took prod, ' 19.000 bbis; wWhear and flow nd Glen Alden Coal w ; ~~ & ere influer See ote primary ee cinte w were: =" ae * pe ae — ustrials | Saics. __ Security. Hig h to Low. es | LIBERT [Dp QUOTATIONS. Car Liche 1i “ a a ag . —LIBESTY BOND QUS*= = (Prev. Prev. +700 Chi & East Ill 13% ne also & | } arket probably waa ln ora | ie 07 *s — 2 | ‘ : i ; . a a 53 ; 3 4. > , $3 194.90 44 “AULD ' : : : : ; ree 04.03 to ¥4.6 \1VS3-s . The rise . Linc MwA. Petroleum were ive ; as 8 ant Age penetion aft . ered. Willys-c'ver ‘ P, 3 | - : in os : : 40) 4 . é »5 i mMnese Govt i ve >3.. » 72 Duquesne L,& P Os. rt ‘ INDEPENDENT OLS. -- = pwhe EN b-- =] =) Sie See Soe i) ~t Seoor +s: Sores _ wis a ok =) is Seoces PMeecuim-) ee. ~ ROC a oo hab = ma 5 =" ora) * ~ Pi mer © 2s we Oe —ee = av ——ee time by cov erin of : a. i d mov upward. e.. | G0C ga a84. +3 on Bet week, ‘Gor, 000 A. ear; raw 5 ee ie thi ® today. wee 780.0 thon ol nes th : sanek in Northern Ontario, ad be Searative orimary poms +. haa ted to trading. a 706 000 ig 1.600 5. 00K lest “ribo et 447,060 last vt rear: rom ( Boston Stock i a Bey: Special to the Post-D : Db * A RANGE T0 GE TO WHEAT 21.— Future Grain Prices | si‘, hxbett,. \owest_ sua a ” CES ON CHICAGO MARKE on the Boston Stock Exc oe ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Sirodk ne BO, Cet. $1. professional apecal : Oct. _21.—Following is the official record | 5'ocks. ates z y 4 roby today ont e é¢ today’s high, low, closing and previour | Ahm nee weemae ‘ eputlls cere penaily A BB close in local market and quotations a3 Arcadian Cons” es 6ee it. Offerings nade some early Fe - eeeiver from Kansas City and Chicago mar- | Amosk + seees_O7% | cover. Bulls appeared a ba bas -banll .~ ” re or High. Low. Close. Yestd’y. ~ caperations wnt and his et oa DECEM BER TS e-*« — ” to poe 100 do ofa .. 53% 424 400 do B ctfs . 18% 200 Cosden pfd .. 85 300 Elk B_ Pet.. a 3,000 Engineers P. 103 % 2 300 Federal Of) - 2.000 Gilliland Oil 3% 2900 Glen R. Otl..1 7-16 500 Hudson Oil . 14 4,300 Int. Petro .. 154 1,000 Invincible rts 23 6,900 Keystone R. 13 SSSeSEe Lac ond se st -_ —) p ik tioch Vai lat con 4%3$.. ~3 H & M ret Os ser A . Mowunican Be ” i ee SU H & M adj inc ds bom can 6+ $ Jil Central S54. City of Zurich ods..... ‘luo % to | ' Dom Can Ds at , Ys % = IS&VStLAN it ! ' lanizin Mun os . Ss Ww ll . Swift & Co. } & loot Sw +H 7s °3l. Tex Co 7s Un “hy Hav Tiga: . . i . ee — nesta k vi i S of Beazil 3d: ~ ‘s ; : . 4 1, “vee 6 > one and took iin oe amidst quiet trad-| «go »p a, . ' a. ay , 4 _ = K Term S .é0e cee . ,» . . ‘ ' rn ; Mex ‘ ‘ » . ing. The reaction apparently {s but/|Cub-Am Sug. 2) 11% 11% Me | Haskell & Sa 1k ai i " ra ating 4s 4U%y to ¥ : pera Spr os ; 1. ‘300 San Cric Prod one,of several successive recoils, : wt ae » Y 3) , ag j ine c | Sai? | say ime 2 7 Mi 2% B Lack ‘Steel D 4 . 2900 Simms Pet.. which have followed the major move- | 7 7 7) 64%) U4%1 64%)... | Kennecott Ci 10] 21 1 | 20% i— | ¥ AND MISCELL anmove ’ ; 1300 Sou P & Ft . he) ’ 4%, | 0 ents enn ; >. m OF callie Ww, i =, ‘ —_—- - 3 : . suents which occurred early in, the) Elkhorn Gor, 1 17a aie tT 4 | a a) 7a ate 3 _ BAU a hee : ie a ae thee s g. 600 Texon Oil # , week. Sterling lost liic, at $3.93%, mous P-L, | 34 | o| O2% « |Iack Steel .. 3! | és Ce XRD Saeed gore emg ous St. L.107 at 03b Dai i Tt ne and the French and Italian currencies r f .s | 3} | Tb) 7 i'Miami C op 8) 22! See) Re "i 26 . Smelt os SU tz to 79% J , Qh 3 12,900 *' at OU ta 108. 108%: 68%s | ade : "a TR behaved @imilarly. German marke re-'| ) ee —— = JT... OU % to 701 ad o¢ m. © Ms TE oo x pea’: es 2 neted rather sharply to .58 of a cent,| I peenert” tT. | 9: Bin) © i, Nat jad 2 | n't ee EY SF poke ¢ By € SF = Pp Seh 3 © 200 An STAND, O1l 18% ____ MAY W EA : > : = Bure was sald to have tak and after rallying 3 points were still | Ges Wewi oe —- + ne Var e ae rr P eye, | » & N unified 4s....-- ; BS - : 006 Beep, © It was eaid also th oan! i t 6,600 Atlantic Lob been Ae 5 &, Otis Steel L& N 3s St L div v 20 Sou Pa Oil. 908 ' | days the market has ac Old Colony sold, and that toda Ny ° Gen Asph | 55 ” — off 5% points on the day. Swiss rrance | “en ase. ; | B53 a ate =>~_ Manhattan Ry con 43s... 660% $800 St O Ind 79% 'S Market St Ry con Ss. ~ “a. DECEMBER CORN. Swift & Co ....566. rorising. Prices clone und Dutch guilders moved in the Op-/| quanta Suz ‘ Le | | 9 et a ug ~~ y j ‘ /4 br Steel ts eeee ; 7 posite direction, a circumstance which|Gen Lieo .. (123% | | ® | Pullman Ae . 14 Marland Ol 8s cvt. 2, MINING. -y Shoe Mach od coscdee ' ay , o 43% ab | : 30 Mex Pet 5s : ib 44%b : ane Ss r adj 4s *“* © * 10 Mic h Cent deb . 4,500 Al Br Col . 38 q 6 he Trinity “ee Se 15- oii SF aaj 4s, ve. 2 f | 100 Alvardo M . 74 7 : 38 8b Tyolumne ... seees Ts e a9 + ate S I 7 ? 4, 300 Big Ledge 36 — 1 8s Smelt “eee ee @® nel boring countries. , | “ : St ree 8 "11-16 L We Ventura Oli hi . = : - - - St l ‘ lst con 4s 2% W , ‘ oS. , 0 ta b Waldorf ..6 seesees 219. 21 far The was in evidence and although the tak- ne Mt At i 4 1) 2744} J “) (Is cac | = om — %, | Ye Atl ee ee ee ee mE .§ ‘ s 40 8. 000 Can Mining i, ite ? Alas row Mey soon an ( 4 Mont Power Co 5s ser A 3! ay 1.600 El Sal 17 2b : Pm te Ante ‘unchan “1 tater ‘eeor markets. December closed 4c higher, . | y Ste | Oo. | 13 Nee +B & 34 a Montreal 7 col os. ey 400 Dundee Ar . 1 1 393% °° 32 & | LAS, to S2%¢, an scorn at $1.08. Cotton, on the other hand, M M ‘-* te ee ethene NYCé4 ‘age yt oe ge She be 4 “MAY OATS. prices ea . Te eeta tions on ae belped ae aoe, largely on the basis of pat vupet “ : : O gold 4 a chews on NYCE& and i 449s. . ©2000 Gold Zone > oy A in 36 %n 35 %a u gars were = ‘ provisions, the Nationlal Ginners’ Association re- | imyin VU! | at v5 ‘SIA Tash 8 85%! 85 3 & U pr lier . et ‘ vi ‘ BO, 2.6 Ue, 300 Hecla Mine. 4 4' . , % @ ar —— ajort. The latter indicates that 5,700,- — “Ot P oo 2% | a Boa 3 80 | ¢ , J LB& \ vv ai ‘div “¢ N i : ' S.. 81 400 Mowe Sound. oO 25 , DECEMBE! ; 100 ‘ of V , ’ | ish Grain Prices * ay . edt Bt te — sities ; 83 85 equal to 4.40c for ¢ fugal. . 1,000. Marsh Min . 3 3 MAY i Raw sugar futures we mer | NTS Re aT. 10 87 88 the cash wheat Ccrro C © Lao 9 i= EN ee = ne a" i.) — ~ = ww = ek i=) ie] at ~ _* - @-1S * “ ~}+3 é~ «+ or at’ POOOLS O-1Wislci e+ OC FFA S- ~}-1 Coe BOCIiI@-}Osas a |} a@-~) Clo. ~1 ~7 - TF onco i) “10 ~ Vio One oe ‘s cansistent with the recent'relation Mot ... S| Ye B “ss Ray Cons .| | Rep I & 8 between marks and the currencies of 3} 31 3 ———_——- Sloss-Sheff --s } feteoeery* 4 me * iw coh } \ | _ mm «7 000 bales have been ginned already | j.weil Te i. 6B! 1%] ai | 12 ™ pfd 1.000 Cc : Magma Cop. « 'GELH&PCe bs .... 1,300 McNamara . 1: ._, 89 ‘ red wint wh nat 3 nter and ‘ S ere suggests a total yield | Jones Bros. 13, 27%! 38% | 27 % | .~ Ly Ga = Pac... “Ge ill considerably larger than that em-'/ Kelly Tire . [36 10% ere Tee? Ps oe ‘NHEH | t ; ; N H¢ t 6 48. 0° : ’ f 4 tecys ng bodied in the last Government crop Koysicne 7) 4, 10%)... 4 | CEL pfa cit!| NH&H deb 4s, 5. 33 soe. Be Neate. Bw. Be : 4 newne ee SES trade lett a” Ne. 2f ae , , ~ 2.200 Nat houses. ye , estimate. Whether or not such turns; Kan & Gulf. 11 6 4%; Ww out to be the case, a general selling | Kresge ee 161. i160 © hee” movement developed, both here and pe: Rubber at Liverpool. The December future | ;0%t,, 19 ett sold ns low as 18.17c and a late price | Laciede Gas of 18.50¢ showed a net loss of 29 7 * St points. apfd ... / | Reserve Bank Improves. Mont Pow ..! “After two weeks of hesitation, the | reserve ratio of the combined \Fed-| yria st Oil! 30! eral. Reserve System has taken an- Nat Acme - ; ——— | ’ © , [;iM a | ~ Iowan C ent a! 1 Ore Short L rfg 4s..... M454 ; . ais sina 7.65 60 70.2 per cent. The previous week's | N m o2.l'. 8) 4 shi} K* r Feet 3% Pac Gas & El ¢ os Local Bank Clearings . , . 8.02 4°30 ed a ; No». : ! -: fou. .! 1 Pac Pow & Lt voues $21,400,000 l cn Minn... ‘Bet , ke 15 Packard Motor 8s : O7 i to 97 sty Pss , . ms spring, demand. . Oc higher; @7. ' ee ae uy: ) elieht loss of gold has been amply » pid. “| 21044 110%, 8 |Lehich Val mn ’ - BY" 1 Ps At 2 >» Ly . et ‘ig ! 96, to 79% | 7 Venn KR 73 1930... .-104 » to 103% Daily Grain Movement | ae ~ 3200 o™ Penn R R | rv Pas s B ee BB MS, ness 101% = 101% Trasnactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- ee an uriegeapoue satin Gl TT FUTURES AT NEW YORK Bell Tel of Pa 7 Beth Stl ref Beth stl 3s, Braden Copper ** - i) 'ZALAL AZ 2 rd neh 8 “NIC i> ti CoD Dt S to — DAP KM MAS ROE Tin NYNH&H deb 4s, 1956. 4 2'000 Nevada Ophir 30 . No changes were ‘waa N_Y Rys adj 5: 74 ‘100 Nipissi ; ; . S ' : ZY ¥ ao NYRys adj 5s, ° 6 309 pinlest , Chicago Provisions ee lntet 3 | te nee 39 %e ‘Feuo 4 8c." Ng, = a Gen be es. & 000 a. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Following 1s a Ist |*snles, ago fon — Wheat sta hy r | Tel deb 6s O7 98% of today’s. high. iow, close and previous/| ary, 2.43c; io. 2 hard, $1.06 ; ze Y Tel gen 4148 .... 86% 85 % closing quotations in the provisions market C Y W & 5B ref 58 ... 33. 4 High. Low. Close. Yesat’y. : D & Hua. 9) 99141 “Oot! *) kk we ' ‘orf & West con 4s..... : 200 — Yukon _ Gold. 1% % . PORK. Dry pense Market. ID W..| _ 1/108 la | gh Car Clinchfield & ‘orf & West evt 6s.....103) | | ———= $15.00 $15.00 |, NEW YORE, Oat ; ‘ I, Y og . oT 4%! , ‘ Cent Leath gen Os see OF a Nor Pacific prior In 4s.. , 77% ae EAE. ae : : : kets were et ’ | | Erie . \ ‘e. mh | ta "ac , Ss ‘ / 4 Nor Pacific gen 3s 67 % ; secondhand “sales uray | ; ht eel el zs ae te . + — C& N W..! | >! 664; sh Te Sen Bush ‘le a Co op ARLALLE : Canada Ssvuthern i eis (anadian Northertr r Canadian North de! 6%! $8 95% 1103 ~ Fas Srchtqasdees (ZZ ~ -~ | | et at et Ot wd TS) es | ds fa; “7 7 | it te wtd Sie... BS R-- edhe 5 . do Mi piel 16 LOR) EAR | CNS Sita ooo Be eo ogy | 2 Sera BGP git 8 aBdy coroey|| ST. LOUIS STOCKS || i 4 8 68 ve o ——— > a elPlelelele a\@r\ 48 a. ~~ 7 we 1 _ pT made up by a fresh gain of nearly MeStL new | $44,000,000, while note circulation Is KAT ...| ematier by $35 000,000. The changes 65 Penn » QR Par change today. in th gate. amounted to! In the followmua table - to : 5 Pe on ae i een 481943. * * | 3664 shares of ‘stock. a he ceipts and shipments of grain in bush No. $1.72 4 @1.77 tp. ’ . RR gen a — The following {s a lst of sales made, the | for the ~4-hour pefiod ( (000. or ) omitted): Dt LUTH, — Minn., Oct, “8 3. RANGE TO LOWER BASE » Peoples G & C of C 5s. 4 prices paid amd the net changes as com- WHEAT. | CORN. | OATS. $1.77. Oats, 28%c. a ’ we YORK. Oct. 21. igpday's ra why 5 y’s rall PATS at et et et om ee ~ ~~ / s a* . — icD be) ai os between the different regional banks is unusually interesting. The New York bank shows a sharp rise in os oe ee os Oe 5 Phil Co evt deb bs.... 99. pared with the preceding day's sales or last : Samp af iets °°: 96 te % ab pan aee af ae ee ae preceding qustations. “increase, —De- ‘Rec. Ship.|Rec. Ship.|Rec. Ship. Linseed Oil Mark Sood part of seat 1« L : ‘ . : 2m 69 & Beevers é r r Ss f 4 . mr gt crea se. a anged St. Louls .. 7 53 LINSEED OIL—In lotey : rs, cari, ‘over the outcome . ot the oB ratio. principally as a result of large/| Peo Gas .. peines ty its share of the gold settle- | Parish-Bing ~ Reading gen 4s + ¥ Net Chi j 3 Rio Grande & W ist 4s. + cago ee per for raw and, , tion, | SECURITY. “Sates. 'Price::ch’ze, | GRICteo : Tio] 35, 00° Der amt og a A Phila Co "= Rio Gr & W col tr 4s. ' Kan. City | 49 . advance. an ment fund, while the Minneapolis Plerce-ar bank shows a corresponding decline | lo pfd ‘ wan 14 Rock Island A & L 448 72% Am Bakery pfd 25) 77 | 2 | =O) 5 it sp - 1 @& 1 . a Brown Shoe com 2 as ® | Milwaukee 3 Metals at St. | 60,000" valos a — to ta s e in reserve strength. which has neces- Piece Onl nitated” the borrowing of $6,000,000 from the New York bank. The inter- _estiner feature of the matter is that ‘the movement is the reverse of one disclosed by the statement of Oct. 5,/ Panhandle when New York lost heavily in the ore Oil cet wel’ eettiement fund. The circum- De Dseenee elances suggest that a considerable ee EY volvres of funds moved West around! Rep Mot the first of the mionth and that a cor- | oY y_Duiteh 8! responding movement in the reverse Rears-Roeb d're“*tom has now taken place. It is oe ey significant that the interval in ques- | Studebaker tion,covers a period during which Ro : er ees? io . * s * as Ww * * oe et et to 18.18¢ Foatmen’s Bank SS ‘ r & aS é “ . 34, Sou Pacific rfe 4s a a ie 7 ; . - Sou Pac col tr 4s 3 8, First Natl Ba bes 190 OPP a and rsh, rom nat ; | isacs, . -_ Very few nrdera : o cre 6s ser . : S F gen 6s ser C S F adi 6s 55 & § inc 6s ly eh, — o ——= == Me, C.* Dro~I.w Ci-} ROCCO i London Wool An ‘nipe Cop col tr 6s ... “hi Ind St L & C 4s, ‘hi Ind & Lou 5s i oe & & L. deb 4% Pe) ee D~ = iw F | | - oS — se Uh gt * ~j ehhh hoe — . ea ( ‘olo & Sou rtf oF | , , Cons Gas cvt "" do pfd A F ’ A - Jefferson >. fa) + « 10° Sou Pac Coast 4s Natl % Sou Ry con os 8 Mercantile Trust “ sect o| ee eel * =~ ; | ers oo] Daiseétic Money banks, combined (in thousand i : 34 U ousands of dollars» -ost-Dispatch. 29 United Drug &s OR | Nat Candy 2d pfd U V Vv V vV NEW Yo pen} _| at the close of business Oct. 19, with comparisons, follow: ; Dito aM a eee tiie - _-_ RESOURCES, 29, Oct. 11, Oct. 19, NEW yorK Oct. 21.—Prices moved tah P & L Gs 3 Nat, ents, com 4 if; Offered at 5; last loan, 5; |: 1921, 1921. with considerable irregularity in the era Croz & Pac 4%8.. 27% oat . tm healt scceptances, 4@4 i: time Gold and gold ys nee so ee esaccoccsoe S 161,438 $s #46.902 $ 447 697 stock market in the early part of ; six monthe Ba cantile paper r- ‘c aro Chem 6s | ‘ : ° . ir-Caro Chem BeSten ber 5%; prime mer-|} Gold with foreign pro FR | * eceeceees 80,441 , ; . ; : , ; 2 ie dividual points Of weakness which | A pare ea Riectric Bs. 0 OO | BS se one =e ada nk Rat ae Sank. Wat onesevseees $ 630.9 $ 873.960 « O28. 526 | gave a somewhat uncertain appear-| 18 Western Pacific, 5s.... | : | a? ae ’ me | eh sag, 7 7.3 v. acta 67 Gold redemption fund.............ccceees "160,42: mt tr i, j 32. ance to the general list. But in the 18 bear be 5s... 88% ey 4s |) 48%) 49°" . uy : rust the Ce , a. 4 , T : end the market showed a serles of BS WwW “yee won Union 6 %s. Independent Breweries oles ee 6 49 nities ~ ee ~ “The | cents ver franc): Gee otel gold POGOTVeS 2. nw cscevesseeeesesee > $1, aoa" $3 : 2,.728.9°° $2, 72 71 advances 18 Westin house 7 Merch B & T Ry | arr e 5 ." during th ” ane bles, 7. 28c. Legal tender notes, silver, etc......... 148.011 $f 039 : : & 0 ae Little Rock & H §S 4s.... . er . The cotton grow yt J fer per lira): demand, e ° ° : tL rai —— r: — i . ato, more spindle Total reqeyes . $2,876,933 $2,921,769 7 Wilson & Co Ist @s..... 92 COMPTON BUILDING, ST. I. indies. ne were de- | Bills discounted, secured by U.S. Govern- St. Louis Spot Cotton. h tend + eA ing ment obligations ..........-@seeeseees 4,199,135 502,791 459.671 | The Bond Market. el se utd Pot : =| 8 gat -- ———— pot cotton was unchanged in St. Louls A , bowed a | | udits, age ed Costs, Special Invest the ‘number oh tp : pr , = ‘2 . Sto SS- Be: BU la Bon wasnakssescsscssssss “ROB ARe = SREGES HERAT | reenewat of the buying: movement tn ciah Sevier Seahysee tbe: BAS ba se : — DSN: middlings O¢; m ngs, c; 10W mifl- Counsel ey. 4 —— B am a Liberty Bonds and a keen demand for | ' —~Ghicago — Sales dlings, 20c: middling fair, 2lc. - we oie on hand ‘ OA a: $1,463,799 $1.384.076 some of the foreign Government is- a Se cents. mer mark); de- | T. bonds and notes 6,9: 33.6506 33180 ne } A! indebtedness one-year - sues were the features of the bond Special to the Post-Dispatch. N York Coffee. NEW YORK WASHI TON CHICA ORK. CITY SPRINGFIELD Carolina, third an. : increase of bout 3 Austria t,o 8 t per ’: BN me = k Oc —Co ed . crown certificates (Pittman act) 8376 © RTS 4 -- marke ay. é 4 ‘Ee 4 - —_ - SAS © 21 ? a4 156.873 t today The advance in Lib GO, Oct. 21.—Following is a re NEW YORK. ¢ 21. Seer Rie Me KAN mand OR “\ec: erbles, .06 Mc All other 43° . . > Oe M 19 R62 3.808 . ( port of today’s sales. high. low and closing ertys ranged from 10 to 50 cents in quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: 7. 7%c. Futurés steady; December, 7.3%c: TAMPA Greece ‘nar 19.3 centa per 4fachma): de } Moy, 7.87. oy, Total eating eusets ... ee ccees $3,357,680 $1. 680.192 $1.577.889 the hundred dollars. Victory 4%s also Sales. "Stock. High. Low. “Joe ’ ; 7..67c. cente per krone); Rank premises 15. “~ were . a's 20c¢ he redemption fund against F. R, Bank notes 2.95: ia 04, th e 1 sabre in h one fore ign yng 40, Amer Radia: 70% 9 2 g° + enh: e renc municipais continued to be 15 Arm & Co pf 91%, . Ww ‘ NTED 21 — T'necollected items rt All other repources ....... a « ; , 8 5i0 16 697 absorbed under..the impression that 72 Armour Leat 124% « c r 28.8 cents ner krone): : : : : the ; a inane dada — Se they will be retired like the Paris 6s. do pfd ... 83 - Ate; 1° aon bles. , Le dema ' Total resources “ee . ‘eee eee eee $¢,374.908 $5,180,332 4 mm « Cit ‘ of inn a a Cit Me c M ‘Ne fh Be av erboard., 9 19.88c; cabies, 13.35c. 7 Liabilities — , y yons and City of Marseilles 110 Booth Fish. Portugal fpar $1.08 wer escuda): demand, | Capital paid in .........066- , ; 97,8092 ‘ S made new highs as they reached » 4 3,0. Si: A fresh top for the year was also 2 Surplus 164.745 un@ary ‘par 20.3 wer crown): demand, ' tee established in Danish Municipal §&s, oe ba 4 eneette. Eiaveratnant Se i Ol! ba 270 rs ret Bs ; “a g i ye : 30 Comw OS RR 11012 Beto Piovekin tnar 20.3) cents per | Member banks—reserve accounht........... 1,779.34: 1.646 on 1. enc 274 | series B, and in Swiss 8s, which got) 70 Cont Mot... BY Oy pee 13 .O#o. ea es: All other ; "1.99 "24496 ei aie up to 109. Japanese Government (4s ate Deere pfd .. 8p ents ea mar ema ne c, mattnentetieenens # ada tieo Ff ra v0 G L Dredge . 80 Ge." par 39.32 cents per mark): de- Total depeaite 4: " $1,724 ROS 734 RO —- reese hey point. Mé xico oS were strong 50 Hol-St L Sum 3% F. R. notes in actual citculation ~"4 a “4 A $1,717,698 early in the day, but later reacted. 440 Libby-MN .. 7te ~ $40, KA Railway bonds were variable, iar 140 a Ny .. Hi Several high-class = ea a. BE: packing stock, or security salesmen. -SMIT H, MOORE & CO. P frm: receipte, saggee: rt one Men who are above the , | a stim roenipte “8, an average. Call Olive i, a run, 21 4 4g ite: ciate. wie. | , ue . Mr 7990. | enter ) p Poultry t : zat cn by o Semmes ~pesfe 968 “J ES ee) PS ~ eo Sas i roe (par 19.3 cents per leu); demand, | F. RNR. Bank notes tn circulation—net llab ened ‘1! “RAS 2° O° via (var 20.3 cents ver crown): gto , exanthet stome ‘4 ; 54n'e98 | a series of small net changes both an us @ wn odd as ; ‘ ‘ 02.048 22.458 ways. St. Paul 4s of 1925 recovered a 110 Mitch tu fi 8 ig ‘PAR FASRTERN RAT. Total tMabiiities ... $6,374,008 : 4 Er cy PY pint, while the debe rere 275 Nat 49.4 Gy oer vep): de. Ratio of res to, ., artentes $5,180,992 $5,187,211 mnhdiie a new tow seruena = ‘ 300 fd toms note com - eo - " wre ‘ le’ , sien y oo nee dear): | Ratio of gold reserves to R. notes tin cir. — 43.3% 68.5% % ginia Railway 5s rose a point, and BO Pig We a). + 90. 5R tart de SP ioneit tahini aside 35% against Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s, which | - 10 Quaker O pf 8 = * nn e ~ . °47.3% 91.8% 1% had reacted from around 67 to around ef a. see . She *Calculated on basis of net de S ; posits and F. R. cu ole 87 at Shanabel: demand ; R. notes in cir lation. 64, reached 65% again. Baltimore & 200 Stewart-W Osteo te (oats per rupee): demand. 27.2 ) =e — _ Ohio 48 were stronger, and Big Four one ated & Co. ~~ | debenture 4%s went through their oa eet A cables, ER EXCHANGES. St. Nitti Naa Bank | O00, Surplus. $9.114.000. Reserved ‘o~ | previous hich of 1921.* The strength 3.370 Unton Céc. cmins (par 44 cents per paper peso): i Resources and Iiabilities of the a:. Loute | Government franchise tax, $1. “28.000. Dea-| in these bonds coincided with special 8% United P B. - of business | emoer ) strengt n Big Four stock. St. Louis Ss 103.42 wer peso): 12.970 | or 19. gollow: banke—reserve account, $60 917,000. At} & San Francisco incomes, Missouri as Wrigley WH ear (oar dates per paper peso): 11.500! RESOURCES: Gold and gold certificates. ormet. .UUV. Total qepaatta, $62.679,-; Pacific 4s and Louisville & Nashville ~ 540 Yellow * Taxi. . c ‘ ~ - Comena i $5, 188.000 tol . R. circulation, | - , ] . (cents per Canadian dollar): $1.50 , 2288-000. Gold settiement fund—F. Im. : F. R, in cireulation—|‘°* Were a/l lower. tert | ——= etna Poard, S71.487.000. Total gold held by ability lity, $373 . Deferred avail-| Among the industrials, American | have had in a long while. Against 6% Water 4 Lt. Dist. Bonds First Lien 1% Gold Bonds ee IFS) e FFE EF TS — cema et @ | Jonesboro, Ark. | Toledo Tract., Lt. & Pr. | Consolidated Te: bank, $24, te o 000. Gold with Federal Re tom Gr tao A other, jiabili- | Smelting 5s equaled their hich of the| their recent low of 26 and yesterday's Due Sept., 1926 Due Dec. 1. 19272 2.568.000, Geld redemption “000. ‘Total liabilities, 0224,.157.. Io hs ai ' . Total gold reserves, st), . io, year when the ‘yy reached 80%, andiclose of 28% they got above 31 " 7 . ° 4 . f t ; . r , ” ° _ | ng ox Wavetien War Civer, . « a tee dor notes, sliver, st tO. | ge note pg pe be An Me gtit end F. G — Electric 6s got into new high United States Rubber bonds svere To. ‘Yield 6.25% To Yield $.40% , To Yield 8 wi Biiver, 40%) ‘is discounted: Secured by U. 4 Goy-) Pred with 64.3% week ag ro, krounc, crossing 104. One of the fea-| steady, despite the heaviness in the ote ptet4) | ermment obligations, $ 16.380.000; all ot emorandum: Contingent liability on/ tures was the first important recov | stocks, Chicago Unfon Station 4%s Descriptions of the above and many me bigh-« rede —— and municipal bends on ve wis A per eroent i or . Billa bought Mande ‘mark te for foreign orrespondents [ery in Atlantic Fruit 7s which they |were a half point higher. ‘eae oi i. & Ce toe af tndebtodnens: One: b. ae - —- Mark ¢. St I awe Fer t88 ot Bad : , einbe! sg. ompal . A] ta, i a het New York Metals. — == — : plassabtelytic omen” ane ‘nearby, 19. Fr imcen tse te MiLe the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising || Members New York and St, ‘Stock eieneitig ¢ iS%ec. Tin firm: spot an nia by. 9.000. 1/1 ore publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- zanine—.& ‘ (* $806.00"). ‘changed. aes i etendy: stent a ii cxerclee hit own Jude ~ ages advertised. The buyer must | | Mez ' oatmen’s Sank Sultaing ne steady; t | me | et, Leute ital paid’ tm, $4,668,- 4.500. Antiinons. spot. lost @5.25c. ' ——— + mea = . , , ———— — __- a See He 9 — ———_ 7 : af CPmeececcce. — a —— . OOP Se ccemmes + I! Si
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‘ee , s at . ty - , a ‘ . ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 291. 1991. HT PRICES HIGHER N TRADING ON CURRIE wy vneal EXCHANEE TT } to the Post-Disna — W YORK, Oct. 21 a : mies of 1,000,000 bush- active features on ul shaves | * is of Bévance a] yaes yur A ® today. Professional trad y¢ 58 chante exchane oa of their attention to the ; c also ow technical posi- . and there was ef the mocks from commission ik wae Pall iesuea, but proft-takine’ Fiaxseed, SPA DOLAD, .. a Oct. 21. Ori: Oats, On \c. ———— , Linseed Oil Market. SEED Ol In lots of 1. to 4 bbls. imis the eal. ¢ gal, for raw and 90c for butled ee ee ee oe eee } showed elarp reactions 4 mm on Metals at St. Louls, | wae unchanged tn St. Lovts vy 7%. 4.50 per 1 OOpoundsa. Siab « hanged at $4.674%, 44.70 per 10 ——_ o—_—__- : 7 nien. ~ the eeee nen ge L nilvence jed to liauidation y London Wool Auction. ye buyers. The opening was bare- ‘ 2) am a a a decline of 20 to 35 points, N, Oct, At the wool — fuve months sold 35 to 47 points net Mortly after the call. with Decem.oer tw 10c higher: $7@7.25. Bran, DW FUTURES AT NEW YORK WISE TO LOWER BASES : a food part of yesterday's rally during pulhority estimated ginning to Oct. to that date & crop of ~ a, 7. S60. 000 bales or anuary went to 18.12c. Pri- Virtually all the » - a bles attributed the decline from the hardening tendency. LS _ ——___ --—- —-——--—— S6 liquidation. marty break extended to 18.18 for 7@4c for January. making of, So to ‘61 points from last night's Very few etop orders were uncov- this Seceme which was taken ase in- ¢ healthy technical position. how- While there was conelderable trade and the market later Was quiet and » St rallies of 12 or 15 pointe from 4 t is waserted that ocean freight 39.000 bales has been engaged for out_of the New York stock during is ie said to be cotton taken October contracts by Japanese inter- shinment to Janan. Market was steadier during the early on reports of heavy epinners tak- your business; gain a r problems of produc- the Week and covering by early sell ement by means of af “GBM Preender sola un Telghbophood of | 3 gical analysis of the sround 2 o'clock or about 32 futures closed hare! a De- own records and busi- | ij ote; onary. 18 21 Sic; March, & ’ ay ff l¥, 7.2 p 2c Colton quiet: middling, 1s. 90c. Spindles Active in September. | aINGTON, Oct. %1—The cotton p rin fj over. Bulls appeared to ba basing | r and a auarter above the last Gov-.| CATTLE RECEIPTS FOR WEEK — HEAVIEST OF THE YEAR | horses and mules, 100. were Th highs marke t probably Was a | _—Today's estimated receipts: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill.. Oct. 21. Cattle and Calves, 1800: hogs #8000: sheep. 1200; CA TTLE—The offering was fair in num- | ber. quality poor. Bteers, b utcher cows and canners and cuttcrs were siow of m ment. at barely eteady prices, with heifers vir yee unsalable. Receipts for the wtek—at 100 bead are the heaviest of the year. The | threatened railroad strike was thought in ' . &t least. reeponsible for the heavy run calves Steady 50° us ywith yesterday's butcher yearlings ow, $3. 38: bulk, $3.50 $6. eae: cows, bulk. $3.25 to § Ps. canner. and cutter cows, n | range $2 to $4: heer and pologna bulis. $2 50 | , wo 4.50: stocker and feeder steers, bulk. $4 to $5: veal calves, bulk, $19 to $10.50. HOGS—Piges and Itt chipping e¢rajies | were placed in the limelight today, when | and Bl 602,000 last vear: oats, | an active order demand sent pftices up ic to 25c on ao weighing 170 pounds and down, while eavier classes, closed with part of this advance on hogs weighing 180 yunds and better | extended from $8.05@8.10, largely with a top of $6.15. a, hogs sold v» to $8.25 ‘ lam! market wes | auiet --y . emali Friday offering, with prices about steady. ro, decks = fairly ‘lecent lambs scored $7.5 for op. Others 5a? 25. culls $5, fat ... “ad York Cotton | ee , “Gs eine d tl —The ‘cotton mar- High = ~ Slose sy) * » Orleans Cotton oo ee , Oct. 21. —The oot- ,-* mpany ; teady at net ding . . points - ei, Chad - Foond spinn! . State. showed an, j }100 | | $3,530 Cociine in mules, medium and commor. | een $10 to $15, and in spo'-. | HORSE QUOTATIONS: ood to cholve “Gintho. (1400 to 1800 Ibe.) 125 £150. Medium to good drafts, $85@12%. - | ood to choice chunks, $75485. Medium to | ood chunks, $50@75. Choice Southern Fair to good Southern eS ON CHICAGO MARKET | § creca, 350m85, | | Ceeees g08 50. Common to medium South. erners, $°0@°). Piain Southern horses, $13 @°25: plugs. Se 215. NATIVE LE QUOTATIONS: = mules (16 o V7 hands), $155@%10. To cotton and sugar mules (15% to 16 papdes, $125@190. Mine mules (15 to 15% hands). *100@160. Cotton mules (15 to 15% hands), $80@135. Cotton mules, small (li to 15 hands), $30@900. Small mules (13 Ww | 13% hands), $20@50. [ Livestock Elsewhere | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—(U. 8. Bureau of Mark ets.)—Cattie—Receipts, 5000; ally steady; nothing choice here; rPearilings, S1 10.50: bulk beef steers, 2: bulk butcher cows and heifers, $3.76 @5.25; canners end cutters mostly an} 50 @3.26; bologna tulls tmostiy @I3.R>, | and i ht calvcs to Ue ‘ b 50; to | | outsiders, y Hogs—Receipts, 19,000: fairly active; 10¢ to 25c higher than yesterday's averace; y, %c to %c net higher, with | packing and ‘mined hogs up most; bulk | lights ape. iat butchers, $878.24; wal. | ; OU pulk . 7. ing 6.2 .66; ple es ; th ép——Recelp ts, 000: fat jambs strong ve lambs to packers, $8 ar 25; shippers, CA 50: one etringe medium Western fat a == lambs steady at 37.75: best not sold ards 4.75: feeder iambes early $7.2507.35. -_———e ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | } St. Louls commussion houses paid the fol- | lowing prices today to farmers and coun- | iry snippere for round lots of the various arti- cles («mall orders are usually quoted higher): | EGGS—Fresh country candied, 43c; do, | cases returned, 42c; Southern and ordinary | Grete, here R—Creamery extras, 45c: iaiain, | er _ S8e: firsts. 35c* seconds. 30c: packing | stock . yee ingest oo Northern twins & | 1c; Ae ¥ ry teht. - broilers, - ee - re required. Business district readers are Home-Delivered oe eae cee ke nierbane and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded: ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. ENROLLMENT BLANK POST -DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Send instructions for getting a $52.00 Lionel Electric Train Outfit without paying or collecting any rmioney. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily, POST-DISPATCH— whether purchased from a newsboy, newsstand, or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. i i i i i i a le i NAME Pe Terr TTT Tee ed el AGE rer rrrrrrrer rr iiiri rir ir ee ADDRESS coer ecedeeoesecseeeseeee PPLSTTTETELITTLITitT Tritt TL i ANITA STEWART “SOWING THE WIND” BUSTER KEATON in “The Goat’”’ David Peseteki, Piasiet Gene Redemich’s Orchestra ae [CAPITOL | Er ray Clara Kimball Young In “CHARGE IT” Centinucus 20 te 1100 Dave Silverman's Orchestra &> IPQ I ALL-COMEDY WEEK Charles Chaplin, the greatest of all comedians, makes the whole world laugh. Right now the entire’ United States—from Bangor to Los Angeles and from Duluth to the Gulf—is roaring at haplin’s latest comedy. During the. first part of the film you'll chuckle until you think there isn’t another laugh in you— and ea you'll start all over again. oe opens at the New Grand Central and West : d Lyric tomorrow. Come early and avoid the evening crowds. Bring the kids! CHARLES CHAPLIN IN “THE IDLE CLASS ‘The TWO GREAT AMUSEMENT PLACES of ST. LOUIS WHERE PARAMOUNT PICTURES REIGN SUPR a ME>. LAST TIMES aM 5 HART TODAY OF o Ue in “THREE-WORD BRAND” TARTING IN A GREAT CREATORE CONCERT SOUVAINE—TONY SARG’S ALMANAC ARGAi~ maT, Fomorrow LILA LEE AND JACK HOLT in “AFTER THE SHOW™ irons EVERY DAY Last Times Tonight NAZIMOVA IN HER SUPREME TRIUMPH Ar 20c Matinee Tomorrow OF THE STUPENDOUS DRAMA, “THE GOLEM” Matinee 2:20 Night Jando =e &. OPED er “sae “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE” (ia K The NOW PLAYING Mark Twain’s een seer FOX LIBERTY Fab Arther’s Court) ef All St. Lewis. CHAS. RAY in Miracle Man “HEALTH AND PSYCHOLOGY” Come and bring the sick with you. He will teach you how to stop al) pains by simply pressing the nerve. EVERY DAY, 3 AND & P. M. o~ MIDNIGHT BELL” ~ pa ey Mediterranean 8.8. Carmania (Casard Lise) Sailing New York, Feb. 11h vy i'm, Walter Edwa | Johanna and the late Frank Cook. dear {S¢': cack tw Rng RB 15¢! memert ame. or BRUEGGEMAN—Died, . Juile M. Halbrook r cegeman ot St ie ty of Johan p- t. u rueggeman o “a at poreveaie Mo. ‘ednesday evening. at £:10 o'cloe ®. Funeral at Perryville, ot 9 «a. m Sater- /day, to Mount Hope Cemetery. COCHRAN—Killed in action tn dpe Battle Sept. 26. 1918 of the Areeeee. John late Charies Boyd C Cochran, at family home, peed “oO tie in estate at "610 Osage owes, vom ed of Charles : * . Church at i tie | wend ene 5 Bate avenues. take in Memorial Park Cemetery. ’ 1, rment (e) COOK—Departed this suet wat 40:30 ‘p on Oct. 0 Bon pe Anton poser Cook, M Mra. Albert Maessel. and our er-in-law « cle, thirty -sixth year. Fun j lee “avenue. 1 Due Sees of time Deceased w ani pri. stant A. oe ange ‘hare “Be gis elnty “tag igh, Bee - alia gab Rg mother- rast rt randinsi area M8 ag r, at » Fosldence awh . "chordh. een - i oe eat args Te -isa-law ion thense to LEKASON tar ‘ ee leary 4 dear rank her-in-liaw ef Mabel Resa), in = REBT ety I FI oi ERS ORE el - ER, OREN Pee PE ee i a Me ee ee —_= sie. PG LOI ONE A rai me ee on a eee — Qe at A. LS ee ‘eure cree ete ne es ee a ow oe
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2 "I Ca ptm yer a Se t . ey oe * ore ¢ as 0! em ee i % va i rie sed eee , ¥ RES ‘ . 5 ede . o 0 a ore a a *. ’ ate ‘ _— ** : ss Oar * ms THE BEST HOUSEHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to a a HELP WANTED AD. -™ Aaa __ cron = a HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS , SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WANTED— 40 ST. LOUTS POfT-DISPATCH. on aire = -> - = —--+-—-- ein cedvene ——| bFOREMAN—For enamel plant, for : a laree SALFSMEN—Live FOR OTHER LOST AND FOUND DANCING —— For — IUCr ET ho OT ni i manufacturing firm; mrust be thoroughly | tweeb the age Rane PARES iliobas | lie Bat eles ia Rettienal aon || ANSWERS I O )U ERIE Shee ea ae each tnagperigneed | cas DEATH NOTICES SEE DOG—Lost. Tiesday, on Washington. dur-| tions every Wednesday and Frida eve- | || sake aapirionam’ Gaus to handle men; | they can qualify. °V fearnina. Choo. | HOUSEGIRE—Good ing auto accident; ted and white fox ter-| Pings: admission. men Gic. ladies 35c: a | i dee ; yY eXpected anu and pay them while (3) | rier; very fat: name Lady; reward. 3442 corns of competent instructors. ___s_—s(c 8 ae ay Re a a 2 a PD. tomu__Trust, 40 moutes i HOUSI jskOIRE—¥ . hn Ah tintin . J ye *_ CGne PRECEDING PAGE, ,_ | Wntel. Spec cig | OO NET RUCTORS—AM the modern dances | | As we have no information bureau, it is impos- FOREMAN | sl ee aoe Hiei Sto a8 | eral housework. Sieh etiint Panawers io, name “Button.” | private lenzone given ary hour: ‘classes | | Te df ones hada ical FOR | derexperteniced: city or traveling "Netional | 14. {eCIRL—Good, & wr . > - evenings Start me. rceadia | i or ex e city = amily of two, ‘ Etr sday p. m.; reward. Mrs. Warren. yy 34°8 Olive st. Both phones.(cd) | | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week before COAT AND SUIT FACTORY, Salcsmen’e te" Laon. Dek. 375. Chicago. | HOUSEGIRL—Neo ee | zed | e want a man who is a thor- fami] AP | adenine nvuleani d || oughly experienced manufacturer SALESMAN—Opportuuity knocks but once; ce. ” Cali Ollves T Olive 424" ah OEAT H aa 1A Madison. “ ot . | rk wn = NOW OPEN—Cave nein academy. eng ~—- it. ee - For c oe $3.3%804 Overa F House, Sun- Olive and 2th sits.:; every Sunday aftoer- | || H. FE. H.—A half dollar of -1827) bon bisulphide it to stand || 5 if : Ward noon and every evening except ondays. ‘is worth 50c to 55c. » gutta percha and allow king ac- an capable of supervising the wanted experienced advertising salesman NURSEGIRL—White NIMw™M Phan lenly, on Thursday, t. aU. /. — . Farous Cave orchestra; instructi every ;i;°" ° . about 24 hours. After sha i- product ion of women’s coats, of the highest type, to handle a fasi-seiling | ne littl . 1921, at 11:20 a. m., Rupe: am Nel GLUASSES—Lost: tortofse shell: “on AWellstor Wednesday and Friday evenings A ission. ||| G. V.—Write to the Secretary of tix .] add n » gutta pe ‘rcha grat suits and dresses. specialt excellent opportunity. bay! ‘ong _refere ttle girl, mo, beloved husband of Kate Nimmo, an oar or Broadway ard Morgan. Forest) men 5c. ladies 35c. including tax. (c8) State, Statehouse, Bismarck, N. r y aca ee akinti on becomes of He must be capable of super- Smith-Hecht Co., Indianapolis, Ind. r on bi dear father of Will.am Nimmo ea i ed | : a Sees Es ie RY ic) as coy lL). regarding the status of the sol- — ‘f until t cudata’ ney. This mix- | par. a large production in a ; may be your _opportunity. icB) “ya s White, " = IT? , ont Dat ‘ oy at ~ | iu .” . . » ) : sx ——_ * = 2's Fy i Hanna. sddie Loesc! GRAS — cap t a and Olive. ee: ein DETECTIVES i diers’ bonus in that State. en is applic a in su ite able ‘ther and pant val Using female operators SALESMAN—Must be alert. meen, merchan- | 26515. aan,” aa po ibe wate. 4 ~y ‘a + ee . Rossen bed ; " qa. : SS oo ee m nt bat er Nay . lin eaiers,; larze ——— -— oi Fred, ‘tober pee € las ence . nent 471 OBA nite. —L ost, torteise shell, on Delmar. and ‘shadowing “Miss po 5002 Cate op figures you might prepare yourselt allowed to ary — oO ~ poe pe gutta —_ ou ent ~~ pone MS thio anemia Pa ary ma Cows ahedn wnat ne-| ork: ‘our rOmner-in-iaAw AT aCe, 4 , between King's highWw ~ fh {ane Tayior; ce Fu rest S42 (>) || for a 00 eepe ‘ Es Then remove the co xs ome : men i vestigation ; other-| yearn, io “arnt 44°91 North Mark ' = pe j shadowing. investigating | accountant, bank examiner or percha from the surface of the you are interested and can fill Wise do not apply: satisfactory compensa-_ fat Hite ese Remains at residence. S558 f7idson, uNn- : . EX. OFF} » dces thad , re | P toe : : ‘¢ with the fin- these requirements, we are ready 5 x D ti! Monday morning. (ct. 24. rain len au Fh pet my 2 black and “white female; iocates missing people. Office. 816-817 || teacher of mathematics. leather, rolling it ott injured by ‘to offer an attractive proposition tion to right man. Box J-170, Post-Dis. (c7) | housework; exp Union Station at 7 40 a. n ma m c vers [© Bame of) weeen.” Call Grand Carleton Bidg.. 6th-Olive. Phone Olive of A : EX-SOLDIER.—Write to the Sec-} gers. The color is wd only those The factory is modern and SALE:MBIN- to call on electrical 1s | _750. Bt. Rose of Lima Church, De Soto, Mo., : , , . . a er at. || retary of State, Jefferson City, Mo..! the sulphuret of carbo one ng con- compleieé and located in Kansas tractors ant manufacturers and se | HOUs ty ter) ; esian. Finder DETEKC.1VE—Does shadowing, -investigat- || tor ‘information regarding the leathers on which dress! City, Mo. line _of well-known electrical genera! housewe 1 Mr. F. L. Prins will interview : of : ee | oe 2621M. 5 cPh applicants at the office of Freed- Box ¢ HOU SEGIRL_E oa ha Interment in Caivar) ’ mes ‘GHRY PIN—tLort; flower in. . , ba ; [a ‘ M lease return to 1417 Arcade Bidg. and ing locates missing people: mE then paid to Missouri sol- taining starch has gg gh "hare in U 0 a. Jf ‘i’ _ : . _ ; ie eee, 286. member of Bo'tanical . ive reward ; —~ 367 8 8 Fino ey _Linéell _510%. Del. 3744%X (7) ||| bonus to be ; De - 1 ate = | diers.! look a little lighter ’ ‘ ' 4 > Jeather is not man-Zatlin Mfg. Co.. 704-06 N. . Washing: good _ South ost-Dispatch. | ow West Pine bil. i nee ceased was Camp, No. 229, W. 0. W . , likes’ W r Ww ; —Gol los’ ; . : a ~ > aeea ) : Me on | ‘ “Bases ) ANOTHER OLD SUBSCRIBER.— | the better class 0! 4th st., St. Louis, Mo. from 9 to SALESMEN—-We ‘need the services of two pei ee eee “SS Ae A ——— —- oF ° eatin lie etn pe eee A ee ee - - ra | ——— - o* . o— ——ae- riday, @ect. ‘ : , 30 n Marcus avy. th of Fas*..: th big (Yo NEILL — gh peeay, en BA ’ ir on (Egy foe y 64385 IM1DA Mar L. 5) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY An anonymous petition was circu- | 50 dressed. : ny very 12a. m. and 2 to 5 p.m. on Fri- ’ HOUSEGIRL—Y Mearthy), dea e' ip b TROOK—Lost; rr ompens ¥. at Del- | DRE SSMAKING—Anv kind of sewing. Lin- | lated during the administration of F. S—You could buy go for ||| day and Saturday of this week. good sals:nen on our Manor property. We! small family Orne: : O'Neill and Jeannette i . , Theater or Delm: ca identifica- | lel' SAo7TR I. Turner. 4249 Delmar bl. | President Wilson, addressed to the clever center pieces and ¢ heons, (co) a. a building arrangement which means) , : orest ol : mind : et. MOK ‘Weiner pace. | ) : | oo reward mit. immer. | Dk ESSMAKING—6908 Etzel. Mrs. yrs, |} House of R epresentatives, asking | Halloween dinners and Bens your- || There in Sothine like’ it peg city. | HOU ‘SEGIRL—Whi ; with liting 2g oo Lirieli_ 2740 . Cabany 44625. —E a ||| for his impeachment, but the ques-/ but if you wish to make o¥ a large || FU R x T | ER senor enced. Apply 1204] ere Po big money to be made Here fora: work. Call at tr mia “st 0 waacrit ce 9 a Thursca) ~ > | ost, te #0e | pansy mr 6, ge: eve > > an issue. self, a centerniece made oo - ere : in@’s hithw (e) k Call 620 Chestnut. 24 floor. | _ment 280. P ! Petve ay des: ~ PERL MUTTE R—On Thuredca = DAE t, wh with pink nose. Cat | tion never became } } s and Gite |i - real worker. a estnu a : aom 19 M rc N Pe rimutter ae ind ANV «2 1469 Laure ; ell INSTRUCTION A REGULAR READER ——Some of pumpkiry, filled w ith ee pretty. ie AD WwW AITRE SS—In a . first- class” ‘Ameri- _room 5 (c5) HOUSEGIRL—A Atk! fn lilinols to “4 An - z b Perlmutter, bey eis a pee On) = CUNatural | _ a 7 "Ferrero || the c@Bnty seats within a short dis-}ferent colored grapes obtainable aed plan Artal, atcedy position. Address | SALES cieicaende aesalnite cela peemee By mo. | 7 ii town, $60 ba Ruth and 3 po’ er? tu a ; Br rs ' Veodnes ay, return; reward. FORMER HIGH-SCHOOL PRINCIP. AL, {| |i tance of St. Louis are: Clayton, If autumn lear es are - ae ae the _ary- 4 tta 1ote all fury, vey, __ te) man whose experience fully demonstrates apartment anal go a : * Slo ion . a Anna’ 3 Finkelstein, — 7 C on se th emerald and yA ah P I TV A TE LESSONS | in mise Spani ish, MRS. R. - A polis for gz! ass four slender nails etucK throuzh WORK TO RIGHT MAN. BOX R- a a short hours; $9 m — “ : oM— Ay on nt. iG) : ks’ Club on Lindell b! sho rthand; spec ial rates. 7O1 eer _didae' may be made by mixing calcined the bo f the orange as a hold- 333, POST-DISPATCH. “ SALESMEN—Industrial manufacturing com- _Chestnut st. | location; se seid at “aa » DOttom oO each plate, | % POST-DISPATCH, (cd) pany, in exclusive field, wants energetia MAIL ; : must be men for special sales Work temporarily, AID— Wh, {gr eneral a paway. “Yilpem (Canada) papers please copy. : ds; between oy ih * oat ’ ; Nee aaq flee . or Hiaito iheater a —————— magnesia with purified benzine. un- m Reta: ee ary the service of his Ccoun- “i .. Grand; liberal reward. Cabany 67: er,.are nice to piace « Saston,. between WP: . : ‘ ‘und Oklahoma A ist — ' cus and King’s highway: reward, Fo sv nolla, every afternoon and night ] PINE LAWN.—Gun _ barrels. etc., el iF “as Headaches and constipation disappear | may be blued by applying a varnish ROSEN THAI -Eentereda wo , ATC CHAFN st; anil charm: Grand li | marie I ‘re e. C ome. (c7 ) made Dy mix] ne finely wow der. d "i epereday. 4 t =. ca at 7:10 f - ; a live: plea eturn. 3°15 Henriett.: 4 ¢ agie. _ ee i Prussian blue th rather thin adhiphonse ; towentha beloved & no vil ret : * “i ae . shellac, which Bas be , , | ; ’ antly ¢liam and Mary Roser thal (see Da — - ~~ : ge ' liam, the tat rie ei WATCH—tLaost, Tuesday, 18th, heated and applied while hot. An- — z* an chert ch | is! te Marie. ds a {hay disc vy. Marquette | THEATRICAL _ |} other preparation is made by Pom thal, in his twenty-first year . 5S ppt aD ae oe ; | ATEURS—Tonight; cash prizes, $6. $3,|;|; Solving two parts of crystallized uneral Monday, Oct. 24. at 9:30 a. m.. reward. Box J-46, ee ispatch $ sain or shine. Americ: an, 2699 S. 12th.| |} chloride of iron; 2 parts solid chlo- | a SaaS MATEURS Wtd.—Toni Redmon's ride of antimony; 1 part gallic acid Ne i OREL CLERK—For night duty. in a with prospect of permanent connection i | “inc fimst-class downtown hotel; reference and| organization; want wide-awake, clean- cut | eel reference. Fe require A. 20K Lot te Ciuding bond required. Box N-134. Post-Dis. men, who get results. Call betwen 10 and NURSE—White: nCem, ac and fixtures. 7 “270 , 3. Vacuum Cotton Picking Machinery Co., master. Forest OW INERY DEPARTME —_ JOL * bw» -— ss) sre ¢ JOi P RE: MAN—A unt. General Pontiac FPildg. fc5) | OPERATORS—Exp , a chance to SS LTS Ate ie . rasoline, hbenzine, . « * als: Lod ‘ WO- . n wh oor. 4 Brush off the powder when it is | | thirder. In ers jm wnt nt, eee Blythe- twiggy oe Bao op tes baal 6 days in dry, and the stain will disappear. || vite Her ald- News, yom the week: a chance for a permanent con: for this purpose. ul s« , ell | tig Sash & ‘Door Co., 120 Ss. de- we = ens ; ri d who is on the squat; write. | OpgRATOR—Moon — and under the spot and iron witha _Venter av. me) habit an — : ing warm iron. The paper will absorb)|'' M4N—Colored: dining room and housework, Con aan Mhox NL 136. PD. = (7) ont "billing cae ar ' rm same by paying for advertisement aries | $5. $3. $2. Ivory Theater. 77700 8S. Vir. || = Te * — Shag eos yA age Sty | 2102 Westminster. oo SALESMEN. and Gratiot sts. to i HROFER—Entered into rest on urs- |; 2816W, 490A rise, (c) pit ‘cAG) | il ow . 2 ed until e grease > . rT ~~ ||| MAN—To..work in stable. Apply 618: el- , nutable manaufacturer in wy y, Oct. 20, 1971, at 1:50 p. m., Mi inaie | GLASSES—Foun. i; mt 2800 La Salle. In-| | STEERS Ton =" ¥ coors ae with water ‘an d dry. Rub — boiled apeared entirely. Kther may be mar bl. (Cc) nae Bon hn gag mm good, clean-cut OPERATC for. ‘soll, a ee cog get iby of Bethe | Gpire 2000 N. Tavia a ‘to lovers. Shenandoah Theater, Shenandoah} // neat until satisfied with the coset, | used to remove other stains, how- MAN—Leather finisher: married: $18 men in the city; commission only; very Evpereinced on ¢ - st Schroeer, and dear m Py call easy gemma cyan _and Broadway, e result. | ever, if the perfume has destroyed start. Koken (o., 9528 Texas. remunerative; easy to sell; we furnish Dros~- | needle pocket makers. ING “Hous mroser and our dear sister, mother-in-law | GLLASSES—Found: tortoise shell; in ca: ~ S.—To clean colored , loath the color of the material, we know ew > ; pects; call immediately. 026 Locust. (C) | ers and coatmak oe - : | esday noon. P ¢ CESSIONS Wtd.—Rides, shows; carni er use; the c N—Sincile. for er work in soft drink we. makers; all —— grandmother, aged 49 years. Wednesday noon. Phone Forest 10: OM! (c} CONCESSIONS, _ th foll MA? inzie. fo port : : Oe Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 22. at 1°50 p. | ~~~ val going south; Ozark Show, Sparta, IIl. © following process: Pour car-|of nothing to restore it. parlor; $25 month and board. W. W./| AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Experienced. | assured; highest u MING ii Bg rooma; nicely | from the residence of her sister, Mrs. | WAGON SPOKE y Works isthe h will 9) —- Tonkins. Sanninetonj Mo. (e) one Miller, Kuhs Buiek Co., 2837 jo; | NED. CARTER &¢ . 3041 Maggie Toedtii, 1245 South Broadway, to St.; Reno, Pierce Oi¥ Works, 13t and Grattan, : MAN—ExpPerienced in contest work or well di. PATENT LEATHER REP, AINC “HOUSES =, NEVER send ORIGINAL recommencat: ons} L. Ih R.—Sue the man for the Oren SO he coun GUPEVS - oH No matter what veur oceypation before. Atzao wants @ repr. | § . ’ wate. Pi . Solvame te) daily. $0c Sunday’) Minimum 2 ii: tu applying for employment. Use COLits ii} money he owes you and refuses to COUNTY READER.—We do not we can train vou to earn ~ eo _sentative in every town in experience, references, terment private. ease omi we Three or mora insertions ic li t] : oe Kt tn ae T ZENSEN. 705 5 in St. Louis; must .be men of goxl! Post-Dispatch: : pay back. think the owner of the property | learning our business. H. A. .ZENSEN., ; ne abe SaiNK PAR SPARKS—Entered into rest on ThurMay, | discount. 7 MEN, BOYS ‘ you-mention can compel You to sto 7 Lochs av:. between 8 and © & mm. cals. standing, with large acquaintance, = STENUGRAPHER— a RINK enement | HIKERS.—The ordinance prohib- I oO stop | have sales ability: can work part or tor and 7s * Oct. 20 1921, at 5:30 a, m., Jerre | ADOPTION YL. TiIT — st Oy aan,” ate cman” ale me hs a , DO ACCOUNTANT—Sii.; expert: will keep your ||| its either se roe “ using your drain water pipe unless a : - >. time on commission basis: opportunity | r Sparkes, dearly beloved son of Samuel Hi. | _ ee os) a books, prepare statements. reports. etc.: 1 to: imperse ate he ate ne as MONOTYE © AND LINOTYPE OPERAT)! make good money. Box | N95. P.-D. «c89) OR. Hardware, and Emily Sparks (nee Monteomery) an! | SnepTriow ond ‘ epi a you let sewage run through it. —Shou¥ register now for permanent po- : : : cear brother of Mre Ne af | ADOPTION fe td. ——Rraby boy. ‘ene a “Bs. 2 — iy ating be wcbe - | JOHN I. M.—The part h a lL. J.—A third wife can havea sitions fi’ st. Louis plants; state exnerience | PHONOGRAPH SALESMAN—Who can peur » Masters, Hattie, Della. Mary. ~ in, “ . : > as oat D sia ts ch. . ; eck iO Satisfy. Ox * “Pe a = ic 7x f , + px , a. at-D | W A N I E D i || but it is illegal to deface it or alter | olis. | re Aubugh: 940 must be first-class; fr] it i | aa BOt acre, Aubughan. 1940 Clara," : good salary and bonus. Rhodes-Bur-. SFAMSTRESS—To Lone REPAIR BHOr— i uding MEN—. Ane | \ — "3 men, for news service. ford. 414 N. Broadway. as (c8 B9) __Steady plac place. ’ a OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The gTro- oe T. B. A—The minutes of the| ceryman cannot sue your wife on Annio Ste =” at (og) | ford, 414 N. Broa MEN—To sell Shine-All po! ening otha; | SKIRT AND W Personal 30c per fine daily. Sic ine S5o0/1d ugate, first three linea or iess ‘court are leg: ~ : ‘ “$p0" . . : m | . are Gal without being re-| your grocery bill. The house is MEN WANTED __100- per cent commission. _ 1 Olive. Cummings, corded. Probably mortgaged for all it is NE! EN—Missouri ciceeration wants a repr-- | STENUGRAPHEER inee Fay) beloved wife of Hugh for you Please write adi ER Rn Y. iil BAT TERY aa sit. * years’ experience, H A J.—Y our question Was an- ] h r f | rT rt nt floo Cc tbs . . « r. cy SSRN © | Pp y was i he nw ; 55S, some knowledge of gas encines an! Tem av. ail : : vo dear mother of Fay and Edward Pri TUT ' ti bined f Pa 3 Py + nd and wife. OFFI ASSISTANT—Young man = electricity desirable; must be capable te | WOMAN—Miaate- dear daughter of argare Fay, Knows 1 nd na ie \ I, jell ; ows p! & ame to the Attorney- |. °: DIEZ, in. a3 —=*" | for squirrel hunting is from June 1| | kndWled 17 | ge of billing and bookkeeping: Of- °1. A WIDOW. with selecting and developing dealers: pain | white. Colfax 16 ; ab ag for fact eister of ( ‘harles ke. r ay, _ Milt r | : “ “sy | re , ‘ on an ak © oe oe oe ok ak ok » | end Mrs. F. + W atte (ne e Fay } and our —a nral, efte — : + Cits ——— ——— 9 —_____““ Cc en FFE Ls —Sit. py colored: | nine years j to De Cc. » ~— -¥ ou Ww ill nee ad to portunity to con! rec ft per manently ; 4 MARIE S.—The property in your| ®8Ve guardians appointed for your | piano mannfacturer branch #tore. Bex N-| fully first letter; interview by appotn-:- | two minor children by the court, in ||| 135, Post- Dispat: To — — Co., 216 N. 10th st. (c7\ | Co,. 2528 Tex bei, a es ee = anew - Rng . 8 26 Bomont 200¢ neral on. Saturda 22, a | ut Sa RE EE oes SS P; - from oe mage 031 Selby place, to SPECIAL NOTICES waar yh’ Se iene on yi driving Ford sy oe — hy tit] husband hed} case yeu fall heir to property from ||| PAINTRR— : $6. 8 hours. tethania Cemetery (e7) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. k | or Dodge machine; enod references. Rob- | || & u e is in your} ** “ee SR—State exnerience: $6. ours. = : — Bo 918 bin A ’° that I wil! no longer be prake n- ert How ard. 203RA4 Market st. Olive 191°. i joint names in case of his death. BP ihn } a : STOCK SALESMAN—Goo have good best «a ~ , : ore eee SO ae Dh nated. proposition for the live. on that can . HO'SEMAN—Sit.; young; work in West| |= ane = __ | _perience: apply at once, 717 _ Washington. * - ”y be m aonly, 8 | H Aree a ‘ae imsertione Ic | End home; also take care of furnace and | amo ve premises. Box J- 191, Post- -Dispatch, | oe SHOEM. AKER—Turn last rs, first and sec- nd, Address C. Jennings, Chicago dear daurhter and aunt, aced years pe Funeral from the Leidner_ chapel, + | EMPIRE catpet Clea aning Co., matiesres fe a ae lapatch. nonunion. Bas mB met: ae | -* SHOVELERS—Union ~ and Natural Bridg-.| in every home; only those willing to work Fa M.A ic) | a 1 apply. operators are also wt. =e * y - ie » Oe —fmuveted. Linéell 45% 5. Delinar 107 (cS) - NI. . —— Federe e ——— sderer i ed e nad used to making big’ money .n you year-around w «Al Call today frem 1 to Pp. mM, R, A Room 209 Farmers & Merchants’ Bank | FREEDMAN- . to _Friedens Cc eme tery. dei — — - - ° AN—Sit. by voung colore d: work a. any is = kind; willing worker. Honjont _282 SPICE MILLER AY shies , —Apply to Meyer Bros | ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC MAN AND WIF E—Want positions for ge n- | Arrow ohh Coffe eS and Spice wm * oO. Pee Ae lle a a aa r (3) I all _STEAMFITT ERS—_ Fours for hot-water and | —-°#:. cor. Grand and Gravois. __ S| = -_——e— ‘te IN MEMORIAM a — i: 4 ROOMS. hall and bath wired f for $1: “bet- eral house work, “Lindell 57MPW general e . h | } t Ss steam-heating plans: must’ be competent: SALESWC Mrs. Anton Res sincerely thank E :.* work quichiy done. W. Ashe 26°0 wnat ae . hone as ; and 2674. fads av (89) ATCUTTER—Sit. Call Gran 267: | have 5 months’ work; be ready to come ae at once; $1.25 per hour: 70 miles fra, | HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS SALERTADIER Mr. and “the many friends for their sympathy and ’ ndness in the hour of their sorrow, the | Gki my hs priges on your nouse wir- | NIGHT WATCHMAN—Wants joh: best’ of 7 # ante, ne burial of their bei son, Alvin in Os 2. orcher ove 3939 ¥ ginia 6v, references, Box F-22 24. Past Dia i. a a Uge €8ayp One St. Louis. Hoe & Co., Christopher, Ill. BOYS AND GIRLS re viddl = — ee TAILORS ake extra money after school hours. oy ee : sete akers: uts he oxper) rienced. HECHT 614 Victoria Bldg (c) hide. deh amt Ovi 4 ‘ > ! CEM TERIE | HIG. . RADE a wiring by by careful "Binctric 4 ant- - — =F ‘claim adjuster, wal ts BS raone for esthinste r siactric perfectly willing to demonstrate abil- a : E Ss | .& Co. | 203 N. 3 st. Main 4855. i BO before perm: anent salary is named Fox @)ia)| Al i* = ‘ LOTHING CO... Washington, ; vrs | YOUNG MEN—Two, to sell candy on com-| HELP WANTED—WOMEN., GIRLS SALESLADI vb~ | ” —- — -- —————— Victor 2 tos. ic80) | OF FICE MAN—14 years’ experience, Ser- patentee” one ————_ = must be able to leave city; Sond required: ————————————————— el nt —— _ P 2 : = same ' F-235 Post-Disne tch. (RO) ARCEL DELIVERY, Rates reasonable: m quite TILE VALLEY of VAST EXTENT. gzperience, Wnd minimum salary desired wT BX 7 208 arn te (ec) Box JI, ; (6; | Washington. (cSH) painting. and calcimining: reasonable. Phones nish Al references: give me a trial and I Th ’ h : 3 (Re) ats what it means wh P._D en you become an ADVER. good position for right | party; state ex-| can ‘fill gosition acceptably: tell all about | SALESWOMAN — 1 FREE to Gillette owners: We will sharpen 3| a x Ris in the city: have a machine. Room ( oO. », Odeon_ bid ° LODY IRONE ER—Experienced. Olid St. “a married women — a i ed CEMETERY LOTS ke contracts _wanted Rox r- 225. P. -D). (5) YOU NG MAN—2 ‘. married, desires per- am . : VouNG Mike rough) | : | Kast 2803).. 0 ———te | Will make good. _ Box F-115 oD), —e | : . perience, reference and sBalary wanted in . SER in the POST-DISPATCH WANT AD Columns. frst letter. Write to J. Weisman, Der-| Xpplication sontitentnl. «Bee wise EB: permanent, ax 7) | = F2 "2. Poat- Dispatch. _ 9) | issi Appl Od Th h | mission, pply eon eater, tonight : Memorial: ‘Parle ALTERATION HAND—To do alterations on for extra work of your blades free just to advertise. Rox F-19” Post-Dispatch. Laundry, 1030 Victor manent connection with wholesale plumb -_-- ~—-- LoT— ny racrifice: " choice. 6-grav ve: e: in YOUNG MAN—Th: sroughly > experienced in ‘HARRY W. ANNER no longer connected at 7:50. P tual Charter—Perpetual Caré ey yi at bara ‘Gusrentesd’ Bane'c 0. YOUNG adinn. ot ote experienced general YOUNG MAN—Ambitious ble at h - ad merchandise 4 ‘ ¢ ' om AT 1ou apapdie an- ho — "S. dj road ard city salesman: some To an IMMENSE AUDIENCE filling a FER. dling office work an : capable at aan bOOKK EEPER—Lady, over Ag ai 2) ork several ¢ oe e ) REPAIR WORK Wtd.—or plumbing. brick, ing house as stock clerk and house sales * «¢ « wood Cemetery, Box R-328, Post-Dis general dry goods store for general all CARIB Bepecionced: pleasant personal- | SALESLADIKES with Arrow Dyeing and Cleaning Co. I SITUATION WOMEN. GIRLS 9 gs . . ° mott, Ark. . (cB) (e7) . , Especially is this true of the SUNDAY issue where ’ ~~ | GHOGOLATE DIPPER een position; | WOMEN—Te MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SAL. ESMAN—Sit. have 7 vears’ «xperien: e ° caiiing on wholesale ouses: will consider Te : ountamn O}/D TenUst be able to leave citys bond equiced: | Work: G19-N. Brondwese =’ °**t | ments. splendid | = ’ NON. SEC TARIAN lvth s:. -—________‘*? | retail experience in gents’ furnishings. Pox dl i hand i i et Box F-2 idilv; answe n own indwriting: state are, = =e reference. x - , ] BOOKK y second floor, cement, plaster and carpenter work; also man, with 5 years’ experience: can fur- around duties: must be good salesman; ity: will pay $100 to rt for person who ‘ am new loctted at _ s Place, 2606 S hin LOST and FOUND | Broadway. Sidney 3086. _ (c6) |COLLEGE GIRL—Sit.. recent m Min- . ; | Renpolie: cocks pecition tae eft a their INFLUENCE is FELT in HUN ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLIC ITORS | - good wages. Call 1078 Franklin. Ito Th Bidg. in DREDS of THOU- nt | COOK—White: qreerennredy. with pares er vena d ; WINDOW s + y, I ASED and l5c each: house cleaning and wall paper cleaning private telephone operator: gale of toys or . b) cant “Lindell 3436 M. Mr. Powers, __(c4) assistant to reliable dancing master: ex: | SANDS of HOMES, OFFICES and BUSINESS Le “ec ge i Ve» se. for __ Call Bell, Kirkwood 4 — perienced and successful in either line o aundary wor usin T. int Laundry 3 Be Botte’ ine. vut of-town or- GAS PIPE CLE NIRS business; possess initiative, good judgment, | PLACES throughout St. Louis and the Great South ! }j | Ce... 4230 Finney avy. eee seeenatninsinnnteentn sages COOK—C = ae ee white sir cirl : Tetoven: joe vv coe Ex. talent; salary ommensurate to ability. west SOLIC ITORS—Men or women 00 3663 Flora. Grand 4590, “Victor 1s or Sunday, Minimum — 1 iteec fence esire ositio ump LOST PB pieming Hon ont Tir" cuarant ocd. pert owl a * Sasitee as compan! ki MONDAY ii WHAT you may WANT to ACCOMPLISH by EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AN dooent AB 2 ann if it’s anything that newspaper advertising will bring TRADE SCHOOLS ne ee right’ person: should ‘be good 5 state salary ex- T a es. Can - — > an nem — ~~" — Merrison av.. or phone Olive 107 riWw plain cook, age 24 to 32: YOURS MONDAY, by mere] : ; kly; men-|_Pected. Rox F-233, Post-Dispatch. ( adverti GOVERNMENT clerks needed quickly; men- x : spa b) d sing in the $1600-$2300; permanent. Call, | CYLINDER ropen shop. Box Fath Poe RETTE—Lost: ck; Delmar and King’ x ee (AMahw ays reward mie O Washington cy PPINTING AND ACODRESSING . COOK—Sit. middle. aged lady. good mm: about, the THING that you DESIRE SATURDAY - ‘will be ager and ‘saver 11 _Enright AY. ——w a — oe ee A 4 anes —Lost; set with sapphires and | BETTER printing at honest prices. McGiil COOK— Sit. by colored: cook or clea ; rilliants; I 12 th st. Ollve 71, Central by day. Lindell 24193. Mary Jane ’ FY women, write Mr. aloe former Government = steady work; open shop. Box F-! reward, 4 ‘aahier, Poat.Dia . 2 . we , 71I78R. Mail arders promptly executed. @or, 3908 Fairfax. —— ' TAR PIN—Lost- gold, set with 1 eee | (c14) | = > ° aminer. Arcade Bide... St. Louis. ) = . pe q La ah a a COO K— Sit. by od c ea: o . . ~ Setiaeneneesinnsns Sood DICTAPIE ON pe of rand % ~ we _ we Wedne Pn " == to st Pe _ eh ae Big Real Estate and Wants Directory bag HS, a $ Cc. S- Kmployment, Dept.. 1411 sition i? ryt’ yes, apermenent Se- . | ‘ at e servic d wom- ” | Ring reward.” Sidney F850" 6) STORAGE AND MOVING re i) | gn semlad cmauleyernt te olikees eames Nance are Cyperionce: S80 to start: | With Next factories: expert advice also given cn meth-| Mfg. Co. N. 234. (ec) ——_ DISH W ASHE R-—Sit. by neat, colored, 0 | + Mh. . BEAL Lost: pearl; between W ainut Park) ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load or con- ash dishes im restaurant. Georgia,’ Fro- : ods of increasing one’s etfctoncy: service | Grp aye oe r 54 ~ , 3IRL— n lunchroofM and coffee house: good .ES-—— inee free fc8) _Dpav. 2618 prooks and c SALES Engin ¥ Rellefont: nine car, or on Red , os av..| tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 13°79. mae ©207M con Piotisnant and Penrose; reward (8) Sunday’s Post-Dispat oe = pa ch CIy li service examinations, St. Louis. * No- ; . - 4 ~ | GIRL—For housework; references. 2021 I3.| chanical equipment f Franks. ——ae olfax ITAOW DADS Gilmore _{°t'| MOVING AND STORAGHE—Rates reduced. hee ep by colored: aad bey ant mek | $1400.$1 100. MILL BOOK —Lost, around 6200 Magnolia, | «et. i9 movers’ combine Independent er acnoo! and Satunlay ‘orest 86 vember: positions O0-oit axe 15 Grand. ve : ip. | Moving “o.. Bomont 1816, za OMe tem 2 ‘ a? ° upward; experience unnecessary, For free! - ginis nia, Victor's Goon. es Sn Vie. | MUVING—3$2 50 ber m iruck ter = ogg or, maid; experienced; J } st. Louis ONE BIG WANT Medium particulars, instruction, write J. Leonard, | GIRLS—For basket devartment. St. Louts i >2 - iy c reforences ndell 2394Ww. former Civil Service examiner, 1078 Eauit- Basket Box C©Co.. Second and Arsenal. (7) able Bldg... Washington. D. C. (7) eran ot to dust fur- Mrasch'’s Siorage, Bomont “07s Centra hacseaeeifiataenesegpnn | BROOCH=—1.o8:: platinum: artail diamond in 278. ‘ 8) HOUSE GIRL—Sit. by neat colored for | sade —— — — mar} On either bide; Ring » nee. | Boom li SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co | ne 1 mi nid: ten or w ithout, coking or Reader Interest—Reader Confidence—Reader Response ——= = aeemaens — niture. 901 ranklin : av ab- kn —_ : otel maid; re erences Lindell 6272R. ' GIR | are W: (8) | eat eae nt > ; \. eodnentamatoga v ie. HOUSEKEEPER—sit a eet ee “| Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Call AGENTS WANTED—M EN GIRL —Young: to assist with housework and old. fashioned. with email, ~~ ee | ee ' —— Brownie ie: 3 i eve-4 “ur nr r ” "a « n. se r r f * tr re » M on ento ~wW. T D = a k. . 7 ‘oe . - ° ts of lake car, reward, Ih one City a “Rtove | A t ae Jd ~ se mm | SOU ‘we MAID—Sit.: widow: with girl of . cnlidre hou wo » o plain 00 i vg: f- | . pl ro l el ald, B t in eO% 3 PA RTNERS WAN c G —s ree, i rroman w . ¥ ol a ' priv ate farm ily pre ferr: d. erences, Rox R-: t20. P ost- Dispatch. _— (5) | It SHELMAN—s t ady job, ; a> Addreas hutier et *s S e nd. Z v Box ‘R- Obes, ‘oat. Dispat we Pieck. Ar ° GIRLS—For factory w ework: over 16 years : of « r c : : : inure ee (c) | _Fust-Disvaten. 6) | and Pine. ne ee , BUSINESS W TX HE R—i7 701 Cass. ‘joi — Gini = ; 7 5 . basins ' : ee (-) iRlL—For keneral housework: two in WA NUPFACTURING | CARPENTERS—2, nonunion aly oeledk. SALESMEN WANTED ply: no Wundry of outside work.- pains tn intereat or alls } at at 5111 | Delmar. —_— ———- ~~ ¢ " ————— keen a a3. Nottip state. lease _— time, Mrs. A. Inalnit, 20094 “—: | on ‘Rarah and West 2 Albemarle Tailoring |Monev-making proposition. Box m ‘cno tone brown fur: at auto show w Al I. PAPE R cleaned: all rooms, $1: her — : + csimins ening; reward, Box R-os0. | a aiso paper hanging: wii call with LAUNDRESS—Sit,. white, exper! on ea: _Post-Disne “Dighateh oh ee ial io) enmoles. Star ‘len? ers, (.rand 104 ‘eh 7 =, ‘ leaning, e315 per day — ~~ ; 01a co B——Laost, brown female. Return 1226 | ROOMS papered, $5 up; WOrk guaranteed a i 2 - nkii reward, (c) Louis Westman, 4657 8. Grand. Rive LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored: experier: rr es iveral Perienced, 1260R for Saturday and Monday; or bundles CRANK CASE —Lost. fer | International mo. (ai | AW. ” bring home. Lindell 205 \ good article; good commission; easy to seil. tii s On Seed busit fairly t _Delmar bl SAI ESME ~@-Pat “7 rti le for 4 ~ oy OAT) NH Bay we. aio a a , 2 DOG . > oa > Solid Se oS Ps 4s a a artic 8; ° w | io S7foa Ann ntraved —- een: Fe PR O F E S S I O N AL NURSE—Sit.: Invalid, semi-invalid or econ. agate. S5¢, line: out- er ~ COMPOST ’ —————__S€) ready sellér. Write Kver-Ready Emer- ker “pbandkerchiet "factory = ' twrn ‘eo re finement cases: references. Lin: tel} 6ST!) BSc. dail keos. Sunday: minimum . a ae ann oe “Cc: an job Po oaitors, fency’ Overshoe, 402 East 147th st.. New! Pilortasant av me = mm _ Ther ; or mor: ‘negert ? a printer ' ‘ Laat ; old beagle hound: white and ee i Ba yy NA — _ fo light h .. a ment line discouni, ee ter at once for permanent positions ‘te oon fat — EE ‘c5) | GIRLS—Expertence not — re ‘ ; or an on o w ~ « « . o ‘were omeers ' Ree nee, i Tonar oni: oe ¥ per week. Forest 3493]. oe bs hp ht Be OR: GINAL peeene CURE pn ms a. oy ae Nn — SALESMAN—At - ghee: firet- alle bri de. ' “4 te be, Three inagritons y Sit, young iady; ER—Good | all- round second hand. Hoke’s etectric foundry crane. Appiy Spuck Iron | per week; salesmen in other lines wh he cn one ott blue white head, or more Ze Rne discount eifitee dic tation rapidly Fa sccuratey? | “astry Shon, 40? Olive fc) x @.- ry Co. 14th and Branch fe) | considered. Apply Demaree, 330 ; \ e ye. e. . A. an ambitious: - ns a . or LL Si; tee OP hemes am > DANCING 2748 Armand Vietor 1207 week start. BENC H HAND—And mae nailers:, = rie i€ UTTEw- ~Experienced on men’s vants, 1026 Guaranty bide. te , GItAPHER—Rit 7 beeitnere by | enced. Apply Reed é ““tc) | (ALESMAN—Or office many one Whe wenkl LIGHT FACTORY i white EFekimo Ly year i. h i AN ~ RT NOG rHER—Rit beginner: - & Steeger & : ee 2 wit ANC ING—New Moose Hall.” 3830 Olive 4 : taken dictation Door Co., 4211 Chippe (6) CUTTER—E xperienced on men's pants. Al x like to become financially interested in rand Waaht © name) _Aamisaion tbe cheeking free . . . 1: —SPecws. ————--—- | _ Handelman Co.. 610 N. lith st (47)| small corportaion; thie is @ manufacturir NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 43h, = oo j| PREVA ATE LESSONS in English, Spanish. £e0.. salary 3h | BOX strone. tor Fucas av. re = Sround| CUTTERS—For So ping mill work. a toe | ee oe Oe ial unsten IF black wy tan: 3 white fect ani) ee SPeeial rates. 701 Star Bide. | von N—Sit. bY colored: experienced maid: | BOY—14 to 15 veare. t . re ~~ g. Vandeventer. me Pree oy ¢) gat Sani it—Calline on grocery = n F act : White stomach: eneWers to coat pris ate Class, Princess “—— ~ Poa! o 36 oC - kood references. ey Og ‘Be a. be | in meat mar- | sue Nw - rr undin territ handle | medium sige: reward ae bay ‘ond rida Bas tindaP ose Anna Strother, 1512 « hertnut. N. Sow R-149. Post-D ‘apatch. (cP6) | “tee Oct. a0te tee ae winter “lags: surro es "tn ory, to Qa 1520 GAY (¢5) ’ | WOMAN—Coiorea. w RS al Fay eas ; SF ig ore would like work wit", limited to 20 students; fee low. Cali, ; r soma hor, of in tailor shop. Call s 5. ROY —For deliv ery department. phone, ¥. M. C. A.. 9th and Carr. [c80) Box Dispaich 5 paren gt ced. Apply at ‘ “7 — ‘ k Hill r . o- at. na? Oa il tallroad; peward -amyen iio fe) daya per weex. 1849 8. 9th, upstairs. rewa } 1; ' ; ' i ; -; between 3600 Minnesota an4 Pret Due — the ad : sc sk—S : - . 3, Washing and troning; a a — quainted with the West End streets. 4948 Olive _s#c.. room 3 pa EE white ‘foot and | THe latent dence cub ta mart Ww fel) : nn Ter a — | men; new propos AN-—B8it. ; embroidering and croc heting. S OPE SHOE CO.. 16t h and | _ pont nh whats vit si : ) - Rint ems plan; city or roa > men In ao To HAND E en h e omac . snORwere te id evenings Ad: ; um size; reward. Lin. | inn Semel Me >. ee Tvate Dane 3065 West Pine Lindel! RL -aaaa price. Miss Miche:, 2206 mar Olive ¥ARMHAND—926 a month. gh board <= d hica oud $100 $5v0 ee ) . n bad Cc go making from a of pon (6) weekly commission. Box F-18586, P.-d. nar fc) | oe, ies) (Cc) room. Box F-20
Page 41
oe — a maa — - ~ ye Seen oe ees ae Eee eae eel siinisia olan - spatntinmeins are. tH — ; “ oT : oo HA VE You OU AN EX T RA TYPEW RITER? If it is a good machine you ¢ can sell it to someone —_ i. ——— throug 7” h P.-D. “WANT” Ads. hou U , SEGIR L— FF SEGIRL-~ 742 Weat Bovees “Colored. “Call ' NESS FURNI Gof PF 2.50 a we kitchen, "ie Can Hy 2& AU rOMOBILE es ca % nail STO x F-: . me co HoUseusRI anc STORE eGeed baring” Box 'F-i07, kit bt eae oie Locust, ic77i| ore — ligr and cutts; $50. GARAGING. ET 4 owerk. © -—White, : x F-in7, | ME pring matt i e | own f .| Ladie ss to 4 he 4d ate @ ight a eninfs. ; Dargai fh: we ie “e 6) ree 50: tak At a inted. Two-ton, 1 misc OR SALE amatl wo -Yo oun on Bou AT M ARKI mi 7 tens to fit reae #3 ron bed, ront, | and . sligh well 4 emands aaa af ; urand Kuhs- ~f. cash od cond ms. te " liver — an. good cab 1 ELLANEZOUS in. aily. ne: . th Side; ci tT—Be or ion ta $6.50: | na $8.75: rd hats tly w reased o of wom ee oe __ (e890) | _'¢ . Author Buick or te itien, | 2 rms. runni end bex mare = Bor swoir cat S380" Bt Fea} bargeip, hat wil and ood | iPtor, bu iy Sta tS fost ‘wolden’ oak ‘ex: Sefurtay and "Meare, Bt n, little, money. HEADQUARTERS = | FRaxkcie— ps dee | caine. ree rade. Wh EEE rm, ae Eee ha "ae. Sx getyi,_ ver Special S cede bie Re ea Rh plat Distt Bee Pal oe colonia set alg “ESS Sociehy WanOndog ae ee Ser AX WRIA, AD driven 800 wilea:” nemtie and cy: -erenibgn [PER ,6—Toarjng Ge cond ee tack’ torrern:| REBU tock-Reducing Sale |Hovsecini 40 Pershinn . Aad ment “market: good (cs) sisting rq maheatnes ase, ey 0, evel | =a oe Bxchance, . a. . = ELL AND Rio," oven Gibaon, nemriy $1360 io. “Tose | AUPMoBIL. Barrett, 553 » Ste condi. Ad ged % -toa Ty 7 ; CARS ILT AND USED genera! a—A 8 Vow ja at once, sac ym: cheap ren besl-| Seal’ coe » eettal Aten kee, at $2.25, Rome iB m Sunday ar Loe off deai- | et" —Touring;_ A’... pen| Service aed ee peprime nals i white =f rn wah te: neritic atest feat: pet ewes pincn® chase te pe “con. | DIAMOND = EXCHANGE : meee | WARD. aa ee | ere’ s Wan 1 ‘evenings , Al PM OBI. a © olive: Si wo aiver Wer _{e8) Pert Sa00 4d ; trath , rd body. 4 AND TRUCKS — mine. reo ne eath ; WEL. pee reasons ants a ilar a oe month tion. _ . x. tATONS— + 31627 ¥ opera Th Page. cash mn extensi uD. 2 : Rock. ices for q RDS—c 16 Fast a. Ba 6-18 Leo 6. Ward- iv new: ndition eriy -—Tourin; for séllin ae. | Mot t clal cyl! Expe Washi NT—Good ——— cS) Complete 3. Rowe B? Gtoues | exvexce your élamehian. he ext oupes; 192 =. Crifice; | Seen 'ns a a tee bargain, | M 3910 Olive We n 1920. — gs. (cb) or_ Go. opens Bandar. » Apply M. nder Experienced, ne vieg city, Do Stee. che 59S) © 3-Room Bs Hea 8 Dr Grand, 5 amonds, S highest ca ras; terms. 2! Steg 20: fines loss | — Geea | Mmtey yh AXWELI We never . uerat-W TRUCK _ton 6th M. Coh ines, o on Us thi x F-: s®, Pp. eap rent GAR RAT 5 Outht, ters, $10 AMONDS >» doors no S. Smith & “cash FORD—cC 'd and % Ww st finisi. | Oak] , Sundays dy iat -—~Tourin cloae ‘ alsh. —Now a floor. n Mf n mid PAURANT—S! ; -v. RAD 5S227R. $118.5 up. | Sny bough rth of O Co., ba oupe, 192 Vashington. and and Sed: and ena te model: use “$i. 50 ver week: (e7) ump: ——e OPERAT &. Co., B10 we cash. mall; a a IATOR Oliv z size, a t. up Olive. (8 renin: te o21: fi gton. (c6) | sede. ; an, (06 me! lik used oe nished. 1801 Ae ton: SRATORS— Dan be convinoe ve two partner; Monda anyw eet free e: best CAN AND FORD—c ck sale . Gra nges.| oe ourin R ‘SAL _ “on dition ; model tat ings. ws | ve ck can e work PATIO ‘ARTER &- tion wares. st yy pouais =e! aah $518 Baston ay P den Saturda nev pm wep yellow; cai er -class cond 20: fully. equi vice, (c6 conditivn. our own orice: $4 |. read. Kuhs B cash or ¢ ~f Be nh halt of orme at ; BODiza— sovieg iNT LE R_&°OO.. 19 At ton av Terms. 3416 Was } | PARLO AY _ J. Farrington @ ind | ———__— Ww: camwes. 1619 8. ms. aa ition ; pily, eauipped )| AUBURN 4108 Oi $4 | _ ice. Authorized wick Co. 2087-80" ¢ AL. WE Zeta 7 eas I S$ FOR sate vels Sh {THER .. 19th and Ph ou iio cos a8 ‘~ ll op & Son. —— “isis 5. | =e st. Tianhe Wert’ ink and in| , condi —feauty § ne Soe Buick Sa) 2037-39 Sper cust st. BER. ecb te n6—Foré north on B Mie. , REPAIRE hy jiolsE—A , rand- 9315 | floor ée seen ras, fro excell MAXW — re $) CLER iteer; 6 HOU ‘Delmar, tur-| qtobe: TMA aiove AFES— Es ; elow | d-new, = ___ fed» | n. e. a 474) eer e ent | AWELI fe) | FORD rience K-—M ; OUSES—6. P cheap. 5 Oo ny: (5 R New a ’ ome tod ist: don't never us ’ AURU — or 605 8 MePp te par- DEM 4hd _ 120) t be pricing Must Save ton 3509 O iz. 18, 80 15), ARLOR §& 610 : davenette >) | __ Baumann - ne used: repa _Open evenings. cash or wait, co.ne ed: will aa RN—Touri tar Bldg. erson, nat | Three ONSTRA 2? quick and nd pA. ino HO “rooms; | —fy econ: UITE—M |, Ree ward. | SAFE—Herr tafe Co., 4! iring done. John pane? ime. 291 drive tl | che Moun top: this veehanea | 500 warts, TORS com : acc n as H like oper — He Po., $31 3 ne. Jo — ¥ Grav e M p; thi erhaul | mil are i (30 dave! pene = + 30. Post. Die a with oe ee _ S150: $450; terms, 3 mr. a a your oon tae S| sarenia at $80. RR arepotT ai 3 (ce) F Pie Dak Doe * No ey Used Car = repinted | ote WARD-BAT Vor tial redu al tha AU = SUETREG hee ee as - aes sei S97 80: | AG waarunieed ea stirrer $430 tm: | me one ‘f a RD COUPE aKISCOR 10k tow Site ait | nei eee eet eek ais TOMOBILES FOR — vain SKIRT A) Wace 37 on we ‘men’ well outfit stock $1700 b— h eevning >», | FORD : ELLAN SALE FyeBhnctn. AND 7128 W . ~~ r $1150: 0 AN 1205 enatn : pai . big rpose; SP | condi rom a when y¥ _ ate part seii f r. in are 6 er and ng 2 ae T eEous Cum: WA ‘ashi ox - - ‘old eat $400. GE— 2 "ss. Bre ai, ring. ; reain: ei refini d tion? new cz ou P ourin morn rience ama . _ Anawering | the te Hardwa 1 Shey all furni 1y Used: age. Sak a2e. ne as n latest .t Gibson cas thoenaheut’ w w set ot; *" nat barkain | model ings.icb) P S_NIOHTS. 8 S410 THS To ackard + ear, & ALE Hasel Ss. 3 salary w of office: » +e re, » T00 B) ture. Ke apecial fal _15) CLA THI 419 Fair. ew: sacrifi ype. ic Sunde n,. 23120 Lec oughout: .» t cover: | N evenings. gain prices: es: all in —* AIGE—Tou v? NDA y LOCU PP + i ou . dit 1j——Al , anted. paint; Vik plan. 14387 l prices ING aiid toa ee. ol- devs anil ¢ ust. B vill aa in | Grand Kuhe- cash good, .& litt uring, _.. Gi , ion, $350 runatne : PAILORING Box J-1 ood 05 5. int retiring PY ee Frank!in | Coats; ne adies’ i; OVERLAI evenings jomont 31 ¢rifice. | . Auth Buick or terms, | S@r le work 7-passenger; this (err na . aa goods and wa »610 — Bed ' extra w and suits, de Mise LAND— UNES W: ope Bt orized PB Ge.. 2837-2 vice car: would r: this c adillac with « $ VAITRESS— RL, to start a clothing: ¥.(0 (5) Lafay and oth (034) | 3 sizes: slightly esses motor, Coupe, pen U ne k— uick 7-39 | Locus see thi make “car with truck, arter | ss —Apply | store of men, if WATE ette. er furn 4) - 201 E value vised; and a in ex Red te . (c TOURT! sales a t; Rom s, it is a wonderf ~~ => ves. ’ * wa Exper: e 912 Rovns town. this kind | yo wr R HEAT iture. aston. up to $5 od bargai cellent c al C ) ING, nd | RE net 707 a bar wl joarts = ' == . ER— Call | 4 orn 9; style; Co., nh; eas onditio oniinen BAC LIK (1091, (c@) —Tour gain. 2309 ‘lan: aS Wi WOMAN @ need. 2319 a S04 Wailneriahe bias e Will sacrifice H Privat 4 TFR SCA fol en | 4710 D > tea. Wie & good tal| 43 Le ont RE NEW DRIVEN ion, | count. ine. in @ 2 car. INT ATOR, H ° —To 5. Br Sentral B nwright b on, see ashington. umphre e party, | 4419 Fai LE—Fi B Jelmar. Flint M tires; | MONT > BELOW THROU F oss | cust. ill be sold rai-clags condition. ie rp ne er } OR KK J wash di eal! usiness £ idg. y water h moving DESK r rst-class. Co {@) i i otor Car | - LOCUS HS TO PA OW BXPRC GHOYU Bomont at a ba “Condition: . —f ° VOMAN ffermon ishes in ~ Tis Seen Arends OUR miter ASE —Oak, roli-too. eC . phic (6) | CAL UST. OPEN NiGHTS. SUS ATIO iste rain. 2309 Lo- cnupe,. ‘tis at ; lem: — White fae ae. terms. A buy, LOCA ! _acieie. jlistoo. Lindell 4726 (co?) BU TIER Rowdies FE - | 1LLAC— EN NIGHTS, att RSAL Hy j S| A Lo- | ar used sed tires, | Des i ee for | - rcade Bid TION | — indell 4726. {e7) —Road ate OR SGA Walsh, Touring. mod BUNDAY ' recondit » any size. “ VOMAN— Call Batu washing. © YO Is a “ 4871 2830 ol ster — Save on ha N SEIS . NG MAC ——-— of ~Hoadster late —— : a sh, fect shape: a ate onane tour one. (c7) | ar at a j Re than 4 al. nTe Co.. | G0,. 2526 Tena act — ayrOR SALE—WT cash oF payments, 74 WecOiee Pianos, 2 |SFapines: Sipwer and_oaker rare efien. te. dale cas Bis Rm Tiina ot “ahs on A2HO "Gute st. Ce ELL MOTOR sda || BERNE OY . aan work. D bee of th ‘an at a 8 up AC er and oth rophead ti —Roads - QO rile Auc- ition: ohhen 14 mod err e I R CAR - Schoo! Assis'ant — 4 FL ot price, |” 059 Chow er good m ma- res: will sacri 1920; Ba ee ge el touring; g00 fe) ocust at COo., ere Grand 2 for th in kit This mon ioned and instrum Beau. once $s ance a y sacrifice: a beauty: 8 (eh) | Auth uhs-Buick C or term “good Ca — Jeffer hia J 2715 e Fiind, cher vi n il th we a are as ente ha | Ty ——— * —— 057 KU ear. 716 only $°R5 ; 4 cy orized B Co.. 28: Ss: open n- ontieimiien son. VOMAN 3815 : a6 3 ving-reo re maki goot a ve PEW nb & oP 4B) CK—i1921 — N. V dow rad | CADILLAC— juick Sa) 37-39 N. eve TEVEN eo oe c atie- roo in suit mE a e new. | RIT . x fu 921 andeventer. bal- | LAC— es and Grand. | S SAI, : all Rarer general how davis Fe Sundar -Of tren us - cuiee. ~~ AA - price | —____.__—_ M ERS AND AOD MeNIECECE ulp Wag practic ett (6) | — tires: 1918 touring: rvs: sad | ooaleg”” mites: © G— 1920. St . 16. Norn A rx or rework ; 7 7 . nase: fries and save ultes and | T ACHI ING MeNIBCE-HILI icaily ne lik omplete| new blue O s Au $375 a sport | VOMAN poner: address Mrs. line discous ete money We 4 i Ew ITER NES HUICK—Road 4 MOTOR ‘GO. new: | MeNIBC “ -HUsI. pric + rebu It; jue paint, | ive st tomobile austin Walande : . ae Elders ~ Germ ISCE a ta oe chairs, pay no bien | _Washin — Remington: in kopd con eden event daters: late mod ye em: CHANDLER. oe eee CO., Bi sg! gly RAKER—T er seh | We beve on : | cans ord, e more than an wo . ELLANEOUS F Bomo ecard table TYPE gton, Cap Mig. 4 condi. N. Geet enings s low: onan s first clas an eG . a ISPATC oat a 189 Delinar. i enaw $65. 3 ouring; i917 — ve. ae Goa) hand 100 » & OUNG Ab wages. 3690 HORS $ $140. OR SALE at - LANGAN FURN, ese rPEWRITSRS—Reb ; Co. 1110 servien S pemne Buick ~~ terms: SACHIFICED AT 60 Ht aD eons isin | SFCDE 143A , 1017: needs. little | 1 Ww USED CARS~— ot more . | tain a me poke: 5 — ore re see Ou ebuiit; (r)| BUICH zed Buic oga7 ag | THIN INT AT 60 P ‘ONDITIOY JEBAKE . iveram | e ar : den SL Sevartmen appemring. ice 0Pine thousand rwear asc: an. A Os b vulldin op; joa dater h =» sear. { Ss. |; te erms: g00d cond mode} bab i If you e the big h rtette tou St. Loute? me you purchase Lee " : Ax. TL h Ay P 7 Mark R FURN. FURN 5B260A alan @ | -** 8. 4 Tt ; 1é. a “all ki — 1eNTEC E- da ae 2 creat —- mes | } 9847 open ev ition: ch y grand som want so it all o ?. The bile fro au IN or Appl ark ay. et st. or isHED Water. | HORSES lt st Auto E nds; | F “Mount 0 enameled kites Menkeaten ane tarnit. fe) nae coem: are lookir 4) Bs _roadsters ; 5189 I ice. | CHB service. uthori Co., | don red plac; beautiful yle, a motor, | || th s worth ive yo 1 61: » $6.25 unt Oliv Ai ras Gining- furnit & Will lar . ns for ‘ me o—4 __ bi . Hyd for f ~— fc IDY—R ay 3114 C condi- | =~ 4710 evenin month ar- Yo our bi @ are t. w a oadster . dav: oe work exe ler Sonnenfeld asi stam 575 buying furniture = rooms (7) ables, King’s raulic P arm ofr rr back oadste s114 Case. 7. 10 Delta gs. Flint & . Open gain wh u'll grab a sale thi Boing to We h ave a hanes gy for .$ rday fr lary and oe; ears from 1 veqi Co., "te free ine furniture r; rent na, nice, furnitu WA AC highway a ress Brick FORD—Re _ 1622 St. Cha $20; also f oh COLE—7 -passe! Or. fotor Car land we en you see oe if you ~ week for We he have ¢ Fudan > eB: . ‘de ooh ae 9 mistion. - entra! nt can rent $48.50: re. GONS—MMk _ nd McRee _ $135, Roadster. 1 arles st. lat box | conditi ssenger. “197 (e@) | | YAHL will take t. Any re now a b ts vor VIOLIN. nv —— “= h to ill: A) VATE m., it flat. _ ; Party k and «© s 135. eter. 19is : ae on, wir are eG) EM M your old ¢ asonab!l ar- ||! . strumen sandolin Se eat wb, rim TS, call| MOUSEHOLD G sore n4_con.__238 aint re FORD iene os Tele; caep Bnet pow tien | hee tee a er gay terma owen evenings. ae od rie tae ates, oF *F ward ay a ae or tube; also : a ~tees = pen ster; £0 OR iets OLE—1920 live rms AE— Veet 35 N. Gran e Rave @ Chandler Touring for ES — Ex ) bargains. stake ANDIRONS-—Fu 0008 WANT MACHIN === | FOR Sunday mo good condition: $125. ey Pe >! cule’ aa dise wh 928. _ _(c) miles idee Stone wg” We prt. . a Bec prertters ee extra work i rs INKI INK iol 5A flate, dweilin rniture, ars ED ERY RD — Speedster rete. a7a7 Olive. $125.) Me crt aly _sauiopes: heels. Califor- | a aftne ogee d 721 N_| FO hile Auet ition: A very hack. | Seer’ e's @ drea WESTCOTT s. “2309 Pes 6, what en vou hat we : 000 _ Forest ; ee, by RN tr, Tyle | FORD—Ro Avetion to fran at . oD touring: m. luxuri } « —191 “y want sa you wan buy an a ask y second ays a week. ] FU RN at S879. an R ee fs iz Pee FOR (c8) top: mo adster: 1 o., 1210 Oliv 135. evel edge refinished ous 4-passe f xcellent 19. 7-pa ee tiefact! ie serv utomo- ee iln tor ate model: Olive. ___1¢6) $1350 f model; like oO 7 - | or trad conditlo esenger a 5 an ~v ou 008. ‘ashi floor, KLIN SR eye ACES reer wa sl td SALE _ gain, owner must ooll, i. with wimver | 3 of our. big’ seed 6 Ti, “Segheed to | Colfax 2530W, a; "eaerifce Yor" f° eae A ‘a! Ashington , ads mens ; ~ psig ; ae me ce Lind and a Ramming sale. FORD— er_must se condition: big bar- er g sale tod , reduced Colfax 2536 supe. Call bet tr Fiodd , I ng re. @ 4 . . E ment; prices _used oe tine OG50 it ing Mach bough Roadet ll. 2224 ig bar- | AHLEM ay; any rease fo | WILLY before or to ful Sigteiaa” aan. ot LESLA 6 FURN. AN $05. hased Hensinger. Or aOun rca) i ine Co” 308 demou eter. 1921: lik 48. Jef r-|__ Ope “MOTOR nable| Fue S - OVI atid oO an theese wants.” ° DiKSs—500 — , re Dd rove. N F olw ~ t HINER 8 Tet _Oliv ntables: $ - tike 2 fferson | n Sunday CO., 1036 . verst-Wal RLAND PN ea » Bi ur show wants. ® en- emsomeaet keratin sad } r _¢. cor, Sth 1697 pat etree —— eer) oe cRY—Larges *. re st. (Geen tare COLUMBI 95 N. Grant. | WILE SD Siu ae demtehls tare on | LESWOM ’ way, 2 PIPELE : and Parc 07 dwelll RE Wtd.—Ra FF Delis ged. RBrowr uM atock bou FORD—Roadste Barrett. 3 ae | $700: A—Touri WIL. Olive. 4 ou are le carn, w Mmiled : . ant Ro ——-— . 8433 ; eas ng; 1920; Lys 6— e ne mé in th and we with ne-ranit v : AN — Experienced rie SS FURN - (c8) prices, rot large or div: content ce = ” ach. Co., 28323 mt rims, adster, ell (cf@ y terms. J ; good condi el: Red 7-pasee ver : le you wil o mache believ rmanent. typewriter kno for your ACES |FURN Orcutt, Caban on ED ~ one BBS ~ ae N. OPP. abds Conane ai starter, 4 CE’ | DOM sii ackson, Oliv ondition; | conditi Seal Co nger touring. ls i) rose ~ rh yes By for ah aulto- Bn ihhh NITUR vy 6030, best ca (c15) . Caban ; cannot emountabie | IE—192 e 2934 Aut on: co ntinenta! a late = w nepectir repaid o- MEN ox F.200, wiedge 4 he es house, al ent E Wed. Dei. 6 eh - FUR ibany 1959 tell fro able | 2a Da 0. tou utomohb me in moto mod- e will i@ them. or the —To to re lik 1 estandae ire cont —Laree O04. (RR) A U ‘ D—1917 nai 59T 593 m new; | ois argain, ring: $55 MR no fle Au and ma perfect if e read secu _— 6 hew: rd taken ente xe al r ae. 9 P g hanic this ij | SS Al T aie ction. e us your ou ¥ Ito The clubs; remembers : sm an all wines in Soskanee pate or CHS lots: I O £ ee body thea Sielt nemais (3) | iy eae it, Sees Poe gene JTOMOBIL. .ES—We 8 1210 san offer. ||| ete entit uslifes cations y 1 An liberal terme |) eater Ride. and bonus, = wr t4 part vot Netor 7 hb Moving’ Co.. "301 Nest io ] F ‘FORD—Ro at ¥; cheap for t cone er: DODGE 3120: open Soe n. 3120 — me- modela. na in have 2 tourir €. (ed) to disoif tate you . . °.. L D—Roadi: 23°24 | DG E—Touri ings and ‘Bun cust. eac ee good con ng and 2 Gredit. Scale a cash wia ven (03) re, 231 terms. of funning ca | larg perfect; bumper. cord for val condition substanti and ne s. Oriental contents o? i bo Sc line; out- FORD—R open evening ord a 5. I ind to buy _nings. cenalien t 32120 equal: 817 LOC e Cd ios’ = Faep, intings. and ence pianos. V ince. cally. c Sunday: o/-town moun oadster. 1920: sta s. tion; bg model ___ Lindell _1993M. . Open 8 for add UST pet Cc etc. rug le- aren of minimes , $32 Ntable rime 920: st Sate even} a bargain: touring; —— unday and i- po a ST 05 ' ‘al wu o. pa IGHE v Pi { s. br a- ine more inger m 2 A 5: ca ms: a arter ~- nings. K ni cash good cond a 3 eve- as - ( ) | | KS 2M! ba.. discount tions 16 Ford nh arra Age. 5 my Grand uhs- Bui or terms: 1 YO counter, prenewien: | T cash ioe . dealers. 2315 terms » like new: | ——: - Authorize ck Co., 2887-; Open | And UR BE AUT jn. Ys tables. tee Rg Pm ed rni (8) | REN FOR H | fh y--—- ¥: | —=—— d Buick sal Fag Nand mu hard 1 NEFIT OMOBILE _ eh we “4 Lacas av. 6 Orade cure of A FOR ine FRAN ~ st; open even all. | es and serv-| B muat sel uck, we are Misc 8 FOR ' fre nacti toe ae sf tet | RO ee ee en | ee paameasey Arto Oat a te Tae taclat is coe Panes | gupodge Socrint. oe 1918 ia. nim a TaliasSaahms ie amass cutaneous ssrengiaiinn aileiaa or oll and gal cost pri cers. For ve . es; run fiy er: brand- —} with own b "5. For wring. $550- 192 ‘a line discount — gas Bo weer | self-mea fece. 12 wat prices for furniture or ot) tet Rent rs ree i reat is ys | f rguiselt, i oon be he AA ~ Fee © irestone ae TB be ee new {hie benustts Dodge, HL 9? Kine hy eat oe MISCE ple fee ' : ° AT) Wright 46.000 ®OUN ordQ— __fe8) ; 143A Neos etc.; tak thing for | etically new own this ‘~~ top. Y ou. 5; severa 75: Ch 7 Py : pescaars =D _ BUSINESS CHANC : ¥, 76 N+ direct, etiroceaaee (7) sor aid, 80-700 od feathers: ba 2034 SOMETHIN a It pees OV ERLAN > ne hte 68 tem) | gh By Bg hed ake a eit Re ‘8 verti Rime yA, Bg 4 being re 6. road. TkD— Li SALE td.— 601 Natural B after ic equ A Neosho: startet unda ispia rs Dorris, "1 to pul P T _RAOAL.. »0G— M Al ral Bria 6 ah i E Ss Riv ft, $50 oO y and y on dis $3500. ae heap are i a7ae. secondh (Th) ner Pas sad: est alae bullae | fully and st BS Re FP - ~ “grad (ory @uetens A Oven | With red an every a very “labent ei : ‘Olive at, ' B20: with st vtarter. @ cl) | Fo ae Sales Co. y 7 ve learned 7 . 4 ' d floor west. ull sine; $16. LOTS utos s Wanted sev — bs Re eee cee bode, FOR D—Tourin Aute (e.. $285 ition; iy em | pants, shors ——@0, — ae. the cash ho you ODM r Co ys | FO - pen@ition; $860; .erme. HR D TRUC ; rank. | |) Tha . — —— ha suits, — . Ke_du ne on r car b 1 KE—Seda 0 RD—T ’ : term DUCK 39 Place . : mI . ) chee Atella m 4 le. aap et big overcoats. yet kriM’s a}! th you. Mo red a Olive. We ne’ 1921. F (cbs Gcmeameatics © ost, } , te) _Parne a wood on! s t Writes the Rew ie 2: bigheat . rice Open "Ss, 10 DODGE s Rg OR tities Olive les ike new: fe Rave months ; H U . ee a se as Mappelman, 4218 Page, (cB) gd OF" Laraeot wae ea av, | Washing Sedan; finest condita ae ae" ‘FoRD—1 —_ sen fier, | Pion: I RUCK eK vied ere’s an illustra Car Dictionary. ' eT —N ri me 000 suits, ov age, (c8) | —— used car a catgntell or Seino SF OSSD s ition; cord, tf PE contablest the ma ___{S90) | oss | i tion of “ stov r ehi ~a in DODd or Ferd. res, | Ma bies: i : wr" nm 2 the definition gente Aa aah SD, ats | Fete tok" Por 4 kak WANT Pt | Ose ee aa ba | ee care—t 2 ali, Hie nats) eee cc se : . . . a ee ; : Boe up: Bi ot Pea THERE Gelder, 4426 | be NTED — for, om tires about 78 per sholaeery wd ‘me. | terme.’ rg Eg TF ee tion: 8195, Cole iTCHEN— wl ath at ore. Wid — Aino clei 4 © models. Lt hiv wood terre, trade, in for $150; S75, ‘FOR “f Templar : : pe ‘sake SE ©) ma -grade used Loe eral & M wont, A me tn FORD 42743 Wash _ RDS—Trvuess; te , — yor" = heath. ‘ve: Sui whighce ¥ "ptlees omg. 3 care; mest | FORD— Bed ' a red “anies -Tourine 1020: sninmotn, Trent. teti | US tracks: any 87 L-tog and th site. Sir sons see FECTIONERY 110. ste". (ela) eat prices | ps ‘a FORD—Bedan ors. 3410 , noniny with ptarter: us easy ¢ fhe ry = cb bee se ag -. Saat maar ao AM Sates ; ERAT. | FORD—1690 ee aos afer ata down balance, Spall Teeay syria. Open Bunday ‘morning: a et rus; at — capes ptales Don t s Sell | -pereain. ja_and Washington. ie (D—Touring Zi tela Holmes TOUFING 6.66 < cece eens f GVERCOAT- SF Sse. TS | te on t Sell Your Ca . _ defterson, ition: tice ico very w tires: gxtre aa : rord a ff ] an ives: * 2 ee “ee ; a. : -Gealere. tase aay Cther ar “ FORD Olive st. anne Sonnson r eig Touring . os usb sabeni . ; +: m.. all day | ne : will gee to p2000 6 selects "ia the we cheap, __— tes) — Touring. 19 eee aia) Beak cnndosmad gheas ~~: we . . ; State y good 18. deme ( oe | Remember, no Towa triage ee ree mH Cal cash Be ae your ay 4 rahe : terms Met 3 Compuntaate, woes . oatpesentiines Petey 121tA Mont Rare 0 red'tase Victor at "Men detiha ord da can INDIANA—Two- | == terme. Frade veur pret gq A Montcla A MOTOR or RD— f bod ton, wit . r 8 Sul MOTOR CO. 3688 Soatabe Tao jual roar three: ine 00, 9100, 9800 : ) Lindell Ford ncan TESS ‘im tie-ton eae eee ea: today and get . fg | ’ Vandev ° Trettie Meer" an education eee oe enter y in used zy ; _— ' ant . oe te vend as 2 on . i . ne : 2 Pas or aa cE oe eee dates oh ees ake = 4 v one
Page 42
2a. ot gee YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “@l POST- DISPATCH. _ PAD i SI | Y ery WANTED) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED ) SUBURBAN PROPERT sao | WHY PAY “HIGH RENT 7 WEST PINE BL... 4007—Housekeeping | HOUSE Wtd.—wiit pay $100 fern Wwaen yes com © are Ouse ul ing on ») PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE _ SOUTHWEST penenet sai: dleete, Bree phene. rae west — 4a eg Ee ee oR county. - | 5- x bungalo is 75, $100. 2 Ts P ia. 6270—2 . Fen ter. laundry iO} : roor 8; h ‘term , ee 75, a }25. $150. $175. $200. $225. | FAMOUS. 6279—2 unfurnished rooms: rea-| "ing water. laundry. VERNON. 5053A—6 larke. light eins | ity of Clayton or Ove BG spre. cB) | . I ar b Mod 2 Structure Immediate ‘0 : S fine upright pianca. all in Al sonable. (7)| WEST PINE BL., 3818—Steam-beated beautifully furnished: complete. miles of St. Louis. Box R-1 conm ; dike new: standard makes: room; home cooking: $8.05 and $6.50) WALTO 7 —+4 s, bath, complete- : ee a3" . A. RL REKAMP PIAN®) wesrT _week. ck (6) be - NL es EL ~ & (ec) FOR RENT days. Cabany 3761J. @ £0... 3121-23 8. {cO) | AUBERT, 767-22 clean, warm Peomer rea. | WEST PINE BL, 4035—2 sleeping rooms:| WESTMINSTER PI., 4123—4 rooms ani/ FURNISHED HOC ES ae FERGUSON FOIR | BASE ” poess C Duo-Art Piano (reproducing). pa ivate bath, kitchen, every convenience: bath; beautifull furnished; hardwoo1 - PRL EE eS PN saving. Rolls/ sonable. *. Bell phone. PENROSE, 2110A—Furnished_ 3 yo picelien Co. L004 Olive st. (c73}| 4212. (65) | ey on tare me, and beth. fur-| bath, electric; no_children; $47.5 FOR RENT FOR COLORED _ FOR , A WOOP 18,600 Square Feét—Two Floors and BE , LAYER-PIANO-- $125; standard 88&- note: CABANNE, 5209—One sieceping room for) (eee d floor; : ak Bush > Gn i) —— --.-— PMA» B+ + . . " ‘- P INE, 3442 Whole Ag | a f Hire inet rt | AMAR SLE farted eM pat” | hot-water? modere. Cabanv Sr48W. (Bi | mouth” cai Calany St0sne Wrst TraorOS | Tiree hectic ight: bone Woation RG; | ota ears ana Mase ana gggggrzace: ||| A NHEUSER-BUSCH REAL ESTATE] rs AUTER oo player-piano: established . -, |THE IA, sek roo a a |} must seli at v0; easy terms ANDERSON . ” s. We have heen felling them for 18 | -°%t_G296J.__ A. "heise convenloneet: ‘botwater beat: va. ST. FERDINAND. 4214W—4 larke. light REALTY CO.. 7289 Manchester. Benton 243. Sidney 3100 ON W. BURGESS. years: S. real olaver Sor the wvrice of ordi- | CATES, 60: belt C bany 453 Fe gaa = 2 _cant Oct. 23. ‘ a ‘B) SOUTH sho be bath: new flats: near hizh 3c nye} - . a yers elsewhere: -erms KLEF- young men. | Cabany 4534 ——— | SPRING, 2108 S.—Modern apartment,” 4 __ UNIVERSITY CITY | : ‘ “” ¢ _ a © R* : 0 2 ies vAsEE pases? bve-conm fiat: Aka ONY ——— NORTH nice location, reception tel eet eel: ©341A Chestnut: Sug water and - VACANT TODAY. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES v ? }. quite often are belate cane. Kemarkapiy good condition.| DELMAR Al., 6227—lurnished rooms for | GRAND, 2350A N.—Furnished front room, $62.50; steam heat and janitor serv- hs 3°83 | dandy 5-room frame; lot 45x124: one APARTMENT—6202-04-06 Derby: rents for x aly repay those who waited Only slichtliy used. $335 to sell at once. | light housekeeping. (6) _ running water, kitchen privileges; adults leo yp Bae immediate possession. (c) tt N. srs" 10 | $2 : ALVIN T Sidentene ant $1254 y ; ; price $8500. BEN w Merry Little Breezes f —- = ae = . ’ {Instantly all stopped pla _one of these. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive, (ch) nkceving.. 2 also siceping room; hot-water’ POoms Wtd.—Couple wants 2 Ii ht houne- ment of 6 rooms and sun parlor: 2d floor: | [7 GspuryY BL. 6031—Garage: $10. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut st __ (cS), ee “oss Meadows ve sets Sonvonrences. __keeping rooms, neat. Colfax 76 et ee Sepeeere, = Sani et eS. Intl, Life Bide. _(c5)| TREMBLEY-WILSON Kk. E. & L CO. Get SOUTH | j the Green f BONORA— $215 model. New. Save 20 per! ——- ~ nee : Ww. : 70% . HIRSCH, 315 : cent. Payments accepted. Aeolian Co.,|DELMAR BL., 3970—Front parlor; $5" per ROOM Witd.—Unfurnished light housskeon-| Dpre*: essession Nov. 1. 5786 eke = | “our lst Webster and Kirkwood pro ~ = f.T shall we do?” cried one 1004 Olive st. _ (e46x) men employed; also garage space, roomn, preferably with kitchenette: ; ial RPOSES ref PLAT—2810 5S. 18th, 4 and, : : > at First. __(c8) WELLSTON “sa one MORETE wir Chestnut st. (c&) | 5 rooma.and sun pation rith “There is nothing el; $12 ‘ VICTROLAS—And records bought: highest | 8434 Gravois. third | Ramming R. E. Co., 308 8S. First ae cane aa a’ bareates reasonable rent. -—@®) reoms, recestion hail. ‘furmnee., bath: erred: break cheap. Lindell 4796. 4871 Laclede. fined couple: references. — re al ; VICTROLA—U'sed Victor, with” 24 DELMAR BL., 4174—Furmished 1 or 2 FE Sa2 Post-Disparch. eG | brick garage and electricity furnished, $100. | DisKROOM—And desk, use of phone, = in wpiandia conthtent fine.’ 8 ay ner? fet vacant next } | ed : va NDERSON-STOCK EE ; ht for the Green Fo ' will il che MAY- STERN. rentiemen ; steam- heated apartment: pri- oF ih. stein: als sen WEST ST. LOUIS REALTY CO. | Ph iy a and nearly furnished office. 72 50 nO good st . j rye 50) { near Carondelet Park: pri ao ONY g straig “Mupie’ Department, 12th and Olive sts (c6) | vate family. ny ee ig 5 J Sea toe. | Contral_ Nations! Bask EES: apeut'™ ie on ee Oe Tae lilchiane tac, 163m. | une @ they were in such a hur! VICTOR Victrola, Bliehtly used. Stvie 11. EASTON, 4358A—Two furnished rooms for| in private family: preferably in nl WESTGATE, 739——First hg ye OFFIC E—F a | downtown. Box ¥F-384, ad ei ater NV ESTMENT co et ase 6d Pek av ac. = we, brushed all the red ar ' ’ - 4 Ss « APARTMENTS r a 39 d. Lindell | FOR SALE H. M. Z : i es ar lampertz, ’ ttering ga diometeedtasmews: f : Central _2232,_Olive 7490. _(c)| “Colfax 1565. “They would have liked | TALKING MACHINES WANTED ber ~ “wt 7-—-Room for reniieman, in| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—3 young busi-| oni Unt P | 400 cr | __ private home: every convenience. _ vs ness men desire room and board in pri- Iniversity drive, second floor es ’| BUNGALOW—Cozy and comfortable for | RESI —_— : pand reeo ~ 2 bees ter ey Yd ma. | ENRIGHT. 3942—Furnished connecting vate family; West End_ preferred: best of east. 5 — Abn parlor and — “ose 304 , See story. ‘storage or winter: every convenience; 6 rooms; close £915 Indiana: Save Ce en 50-foot lets RESIDENCE 5025 N. blow those beautiful re “Grand v.: Li dell 6730.. th & © 1 rooms, porch, bath, electric; gas range;| references. Box | R-118, Post- -Dispatch. (cS); . sleeping porch ‘ | gpomae loft: 4700 sq. ft.. ON SW ITCH, to car, on Lake line; lot quarter of an acre. | garage. Victar 355 RI. ©) $5 : . 50x “ ellow leaves about, bi rand a nde (c8) references, z — or Beis Cabanne, ist fl. west, 6 rms. ? RAMMING R,__ E. CO., 308 S. Est st. (c8) | Call 14 S. Mth. Olive 4378. (c6) | — . SINGLE FLAT BARGAINS show. ries A = id ENRIGHT, 4569—Two clean connecting SUBURBAN BOARD 34 439 g 5 Ou AUTO REPAIR SHOP—45x35; n. w. cornet| COTTAGE—3 rooms, water as, electric Botanical. 4034 and 4038: nice 4 and 5 : ie. , n't time. housekeeping rooms; sink, range, phone; pesetedh seth the 4: Say Saetmirater,” - ‘ 9 00 Delmar and Mees marge including a PA Ne een price $1700; $: 206 | roo m flats: ‘easy terms: one vacart . —¥ mm they rushed straight to tl . ~ rts; excelien : , 0 . ’ 799 i _acu = ROOMS . AND BOARD—Ferguson; two rooms! J. J. EPSTEIN. Main :; 2162. 617 Chestnut. a ay tools an Teeuare W. L. Leve, Olive 1768: evenings, Grand 4474M. (eb) JOHN A. ATKINS, rm. 307. 722 ‘Chestnut. wera x . 4 There, waiting patien ETZEL. h594—Nicely furnished room for and board; private family; references. | - > A TnPeen © Ee Pee ——] tion for sale of cars. ~ , Hi N. > ax : ROOMS and BOARD} one or two: private. family. ¥ (7) | Phone 1465. Pes is a’ NEW APARTMENTS | _2810 Olive st. (c57x) | | Bis, ai ned MOVE RIGHT. 1. doubl 4a orate | we the Deer family and tl} —- : second SOUTH rag all conveniences; 2 car lines; 41 . . 2155: garanen » family and a few other tim EUCLID, 27 S.—Front room, neatly fur- 6655 Kin sburv BI WAREHOUSE—4000 square . feet. ra ( . . r: h r > ” = a 7 meee | 4 e floor suitable for warehouse 0 - 7) | —e GALOW- Modern. brand-new; in South Cleveland: only $900 "Olive 1428. ta) 4202 Cai A " ane fond of little, swee | y et - . Louis; terms. $500 cash, balance WENZL toK. ALCAZAR HOTEL, Locust; j itor service; will decorate to suit; garage | — : —_$—— : 4324- Ly De Tonty st. (Shaw tract); prac- ‘ beech re af e Set Cee ee 5S ee a ——— | Bl NGALOW—New, 5 ‘large rooms: brick: | tiealiy new: 4 rooms, kitchenette and sleep- |G rae. act other and in a ry ) | ANDERSON-STOCKE- TO DREANN, i BROADWAY. 6900 S.—Entire ‘third | floor; tile bath, iron girders and posts; electric, ling porches, tile baths, oak floors, separate ; —— = were Buster Bear, Moth: & Chestnut st.| of large building; suitable for meas furnace; 3O0-ft. lot: street made: will sell | rurnaces: rent $180 month; reasonable terms. 5 ee | Bo aw ae ee —~ | turing or storage. _ tc on terms of $1200 cash. balance to suit: DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut st. BUSINESS PROP vo i the cubs, xer an 00 nished, _1 or 3 employed ; first: * floor #. #. HOTELS _ — — Four rooms and sun parlor, in-a-dor beds, {| manufacturing. 815 N. 10th st. te. 20c per line. keeping: all conveniences. — —— ao city, pone ke sar REA ou stry ond i uburean Somnmeies. FINNEY, B72 :6—Connecting ~ housekeeping f-town £ic se rooms, lst floor; gas range, heat; Lindell nday. Minima i "the 2081M IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust; room FINNEY. 3641—Rooms, sleeping | or vex EE —_— : ———— $, Se insertions 1 c -_ 1 r INNEY, eh ig ., Senmecting ; . ning water, free phone; $1 day, $3 : 54x60. Tiahe | look at this 3101, Henrietta st See ee Com first oor ron 4 . range, eat, = r a + ir i SECOND | F LOOR— x6 ey for ig man ue i s: > 208 6 ce a - > - . ——— nished, $9 for two; $10 for 3 or 4; also : - ; “a facturing. Apply Vi ictory Brass and Mfg. | HOHENSTEIN REALTY ¢ 642 8 Michigan. 12 96-28 ARS) ISTRONG AV e iN VESTMENT— e ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY single rooms. ge tata ed Colonial Hotel, 809 N. Grand Av. | Tv O LEFT o 2008 S. Sth st.: ask for Mr. Morenz. | Riverside _291. Laclede Bost A BARGAIN “"15-room house; ‘ea Merry Little Breezes unde BACHELOR APARTMENT —— Euccliem | FOREST PARK BL.. 4448—Clean, well-fur- If you are looking for a convenient place | BUNGALOW FLATS | as eae as Bee ssicisiendielacean Croce BOiB Ml aries: om “porch, bate. ain A 4 and 5 room single flat building. Buy also os storage | al -and they were sorry ar yimeals: running water in room; references, | "ished front housekeeping room. a ge eng SH ~ Ge eee ee (es) | 4339 Lafayyette av., new single flat of 5 | ST STAGE ven e bric et | nis 34 ae ‘RD Li BAKEWELL pM. HIRSCH, 91 1. Li ed that they had kept the orest 1482 (65) FOREST PARK BL., 4385—Small_ room, ———— ———!|rvoms up and 5 rooms down, with bath, | NORTHWE ; 7E Petree ck; | SDWA J 4 Uhuls 7 - i i e &- ’ as . a fii otis ————e | : . ‘ ~ ° ~ - re waiti . With ROOM—South front; for two: private fam- lady employed preferred. Lindell aha HAMILTON HOTEL I-~y cee hardwood floors, built-in bath: |NATURAL BRIDGE, 4994—Large | store. | at this: bath, Rica, lorie vat A 118 N. 7th st> Olive 5555. (c65) a | oa par the ‘Seana -—tivi_home cooking rend 2375 in Hamilton av. and Hodiamont car line:*¢a ; Spee, oe ge es nae wile he come ay suitable for any line of Custases; Sey at COTTAG E—6 room bath, | lectric, fu r | } DE “SINGLE | FLAT TF aT _vfibee oo a DE __SEFA NC —-- yt “com- yr. and ; ; omplete orner sto 3E—6 rooms, bath. e c urnace: ‘IN IRCANTILE 7 CENTRAL ~~ | FOUNTAIN Kani] ee, soame., Sop oer pame for woney ae: = “feos. | da in eo 15 days; open for inspection a1! | HEMMELMAN ANN-SPACKLER R, E. CO., ! _ 58x25; streets made. See this SOUTH Su A aaa a - anh 6. recmne oad se : plecty one Spee eugene Sy WANKLIN, 94 20—Nice, re = | GOODFELLOW, — 1315—Nicely furnished | © Oe eee OY (ci@xi | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN, : __Seventh and Chestnut sts. | oe ncn ve = | baths, furnaces electsic. etc.; price $7600;| 2226-87 Magnolia av. | pe and sees © b * : beard or withoot, ©" TOM ith} room, connecting bath, with or withgut | "BOS Chestnut st. a aL aay ig a , b The little, sweet, brown nu Es | marina | WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES owner. 4434 Gannett st. WM. J. ABBOTT on Consinat ot (c5) | - 8 . ; of — pay Meg oe --¢ own rougn e ranch a lege "iva te (96) | - 7 KENSINGTON, 5196A—Furnished room; | LINDELL PLAZA’ HOTEL Desiral ble Apartments” | SKROOM Witd.—Sufficient for large roll. |... LAFAYETTE AV. BUNGALOW. > a oftS Latayette av., 6 rooms, bath and SINGLE FLAT STORE AND FLAT FE mmbled and rolled among tl SOUTH will have to be reen to be appreciated. = ——~ | 4300° Lindell bi.: a few desirable rooms | 5315 DELMAR BI. | top desk and table; permament preposition; notes heat; will make 8. Hartford, 5 and 5 rooms, bath. fur- e. corner 12th and on the ground. Back an GRAND, 3515 8.—Two_ nicely furnished| KINGS HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—One well- i rooms: ; ~ : | #¥allable for visitors at the newest hotel in Third fl 0 : Acrade, F Gerpis,emblonee ‘or gontloosen’ Wreakiaie Gf | ncaT™gya Nowrekesnine front room: etean| the Wer, nds ally or weekly rates. Lin: | service ce N Sisai| Rosia hey si ee caany ma | ANDERSON STOCRESBUERMANS, | a5 . corm a - eO ee e tc 12 sRS 20 > ; estnut st. ¥ 9 . KINGS HIGHWAY. 800° N—Ciean light | a TE as y BT F _company. Box F-208, Post-Dispatch. (6) | —_-__— — ut st. | nace and electric; rent $1200; price $9609. | PITS tg HALLER R. CO., 18 3 focked the tops of the tree G 5. 5725A— | te i ae _ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW—$6500 JULIUS HALLER R. CO.. 18 N. 8th st. o> é GRAVOI 5723A—Newly furnished aan | housekeeping rooms; very eee . : guiles and Plymouth: second ly ‘souune location, consisting ef reception room and/, 2048 ‘Tennessee av.; beautiful ene poem A BARGAIN a ry - eapanlbe mn pb: meio =~ 7 : a . ~ & FOR ; bra . rh. - ‘LOOR SPACE Wtd.—Office in downtown n private family: homelike surroundings; | nice location. ! c 28 © mcation. ooms and porch:;rent $110. First floor vate offices for sale fice, man.| rick bungalow: only 1 year old: vaeone! ming; tile bath, electric licht: | LACLEDE. 4371—lLarge ~toom for ei marth. rent 3100 I iy rng Rave. posses. hardwood floors, electric, furnace, garage. 1503 South Eleventh ta flew off in clouds, and by tt reasonable. (46x) housekee 2 x se ion: ws. ping; water, gas, electric. ‘HOUSES, FLA E 1215 AMHERST !} af sion by Nov. 1: state lo€ation. price and | “t¢-: im excelent condition: owner is leaving Three and 4 7 LT en skeeplr . __ rs, rt y Nov. 1; state lot , 7 room single fiat building. For 2000—4226 TT MISKOURT, gale: continuous Sot water" $x- LACI -EDE. warm eb ier ot a4 re nd floor north: © rooms and porch: | arrangement of rooms. Box J-165, i} pe hn. will sacrifice at $6500° this is a | particulars, see pees 94 $2 $20. 3 AR — jthe Merry Little Breezes we: man; clean, war + | 6963 WOODLAND PI. EE jon to” open | HAUER REALTY CO.. 806 Chestnut. (cP6) EDWARD L: mmr a Oe ae b “room brick Gecendint ten t of breath that they couldn _fonable rates (39) _ Bon: able. ~~ a —EE —— . ' . Second floor east; 6 rooms and large porch; ION Wt Good | locati ta A | kk | NI | W , JOHN xe - i = — a _ aoe = creer es as ilable Nov. 1: t nfectionary or del icatessen. or will buy C L ‘ORN IA BUNGALO S = a = f , “JOuN BI = business ma “iy > - 4 we - , ’ 10. » > on i ry $10 ce. ee ee 8) front room; also garage; gentlemen. — | ax FLATS FOR RENT 5741 McPHERSON AV. | if reasonable. Box R-321, Post-Dis. (7 | SY TERMS SINGLE FLAT 0 * iit ing little, sweet, brown nut le ——_ —— — - -- 5 r EA p RU ee 3616D—Large, warm room for est 332 AN . ee Second floor west: 5 oy and open 4305-09-13- iF S. 37th st.: Just west of 1 want to sell my modern 5 and 6 roo HOME AND J & ee in its husk on one of thos FLAT—3 rooms, gas greets. bath, steam reh; i N : ’ home cooking. Grand 1681R. (57)| LACLEDE, 4437—Loveiy 2-room furnished - peas PEnaHING Ye y1 | Cleveland High School: 5 rooms. sun parlor, | ¢iat, located on Kensington av. It is strict-| 2936 Clark av.; 2st ry | trees. No, sir; there wasn h i i 3 , ed r ; eat, secohkd floor, $25 Benton 1302 Ww. 6127 PE RSHING AV. 'tile bath. etec.: all on one floor and a dandy iy modern, ‘anaemia aK 4 wane tham ¥ 1 ena Tae rh fleet, & Se o— - — SC -——.- -— - j SILENANDOAT. ni two enphayed. "ora od- housekeeping suite; hot-water heat; ome. FLAT—Bachelor wiil rent flat on Olive car iimes; two employed Gr il y Ve SD Sat ER eee car line to Protestant coup!) y) , ar ploy ath) vd — aoe Se adults. 3% Second floor west Third floor west: 5 roo rlor: | . x3. 5 ms und sun par lor } R EA L. E S T A 73 FE | jaree attic over entire house: just Peing fin-| \ill take for it: will you call me up if)! floor; can sell this for with privilewe of hoarding with them. fe lor; $110. one 6521 ROSEDALE AY. ished. “SEE Us x ‘ | USGHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. CO., bg gs cl te style ele aie cance gl chvged tn priser ae uster Bear had stopped grow | G. B. & J LLY, _. Mother Bear had _ stoppe LACLEDE, 3645—Tiwms for thoughtful . 5 rooms and sun par- Dineen R-43, Post-Dispatch. | men; clean, Warm; center of city: reason- | 4-34. FO =_— ; 619 Chestnut st. (cb) _M. O'R _— west able : FLATS. First floo 00 Pp Y GRAND AV. APARTMENT am , Ww 5 . 554... aati furnished | 9007 Bartmer; 7 rooms, $65 ry r west. 4 rooms; rent $75 | retty | South Side Cottage - as ibiing. Boxer and oof-Woo Rr é | ’ ——_ bs ’ vs sa — BH 2} d “e0e 4s : ‘ ARLINGTON, 1464—Furnished ae Yer | LINDELL BL. 4024—Beautifully furnished | 20944 Kosciusko: 3 rooms 3 and | Aa er REAL Es TATE. | — Solid avate. 2ic line. Out-of-town 5 _ had stopped quarreling. A rooms KE . . ne or two; meals optional. (6) room, plate residence; gentlemen; Zarate. | 50; 94 ‘ é ° . 7 Olive 5555. 8 N. Seventh # H ' 4005 Winnebago st.: modern brick cottage 2612 S&S. .: 6-family, 4 rooms, 7s spre “nn | 84) (5) | ZOISA 8. Sd, rear; = roo water... 6} — —— orders 25¢. Daily or Sunday. Miné- ‘of 5 rooms and reception hall on one floor, | bath, large | F | N N 4 ad temper of the Bear fami - _Lindell 508 O.« . CATES, 5132—Front rooms; home cooking: | Teas ~ a KOTSREAN REALTY CO. 722, Cheasinut. | mam tivo lines. Theres or more in- LINDELL BL. 4058—1 iarge. beautiful. ————————— ——— === : tile bath, brick porch in front. furnace, strictly manson will take small property et weleki go00 | heat. Forest 8163. clean second-floor ‘front ae SG hot and — naa 23) | ' rertions ic per line discouns. granitoid basement. electric lights. screens | in part payme , hed. Where had it gone JELMAR BL... 5049—R d bo | cold water, two large closets: reasonebile NEW PLAZA PA UE and fixtures: lot 352x125: take Cherokee car ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, might have thought it ha 00 a A > i? —« o . 15 % people: $8.50 each: wl ‘2. "$7.5 and t tor couple employed who can give references; | _____ CENTRAL TR es a RQ | REAL ESTATE CARDS to W ane st.; walk 1 block “west nd, a S08 Chestnut _st. - the uirrel usi LE - | no chidiren; free Bell phone. » Ae 20—Four rooms and bata; | APARTMENTS will sho you through. Cc. R. MITTEL- RENTS 600 PRICE $18,000 - abe Sq cousins | AR ghla,, ,, 5032—Roard, beautifully | | McPHERSON, S3053A—Nicely furnished a ” ° || “eT US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. | RERCE R. 14 N_ Sth st. t $3 . a heard them scold. Happy Jac mea! s, excellent steam bea front room: southern exposure; hot wa- EDWARD 1, BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th |) ' Buyers waiting. homes, flats and invest- | SOUTH SIDE COTTAGES SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT. —. te. 25c line. | fel scolded as fast as h _$0 each, served family style; suitable for 2; _ter, electric ity. (5) eS) |.) arian, — eee. ~etwoen — pecans gry efiicient; courteous | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Five and seven rooms; hot-water heat. ; -——-— McPHERSON, 4033—Jarge furnishe1| THOMAS, 3015—% rooms, gas, bath; $17. || 57 age apa | | service: call ot aia . | ¢,,3817 Fairview av.: 4-room cottage: bath. | hardwood floors. tile Beth. ete.; near ietue + ey Bevel: ge ~ Rumy’ tesa KING'S HIGUWAY. 1302. OFEat ASaer sear housekeeping room, kitchenette: steam | ALFRED E. LOCHMOE Lt ER. ‘103 N. Sth. ; Now Ready for O eC TEACHERS’ INVEST ME NT CO.. INC., lelectric, streets, etc made: price $3300; ) YCir hoy ; & clean-cut prope 5’ P hn ue bd — scolded as fast as his tong with or without kitchen privitegos: | heat. running water. a we ee : ccupancy 16 Chestnut _st. _—_ Olive _1607.__| terms: now vacant; open Sunday. 10 to 12. ere CACHERS’ “INVESTMENT CO. : 4 Chatt the Red . breakfart optional. ____{9) | SicPHERSON, 3947A—Niceciy furnished, | SOUTH | Ee ae ae eee OS =| 4623 -Cecil pl.: half block from King’s Olive 1607. 616 Chestnut ‘st.. LOANS ON REAL ) erer the Red Squ' oor beds, |, | highway and Gravois; pretty 4-room brick = MONEY TO LO rt ell, Chatterer scolded aa fa: o big cousins together Yo LACLEDE. ees furnished front rooms sieaurm-heated room, for gentiemen or om ls = a ” ‘ ’ - |, ®ivine six-room efficiency. Fuel for | | PLA TIMATES, ETC. | b c. e, {for hourek er he: also room and board. | ployed couple. S) | PHmmeodiats 41° aon He a A, pecking. electricity, heat. hot water, | Ee NS. SS a brick si- Murphy adie bent Strcete al tuader uriek WEST ~ aun . —- 4 > . or — " . i 7 . ——_ Cc r . ,. am Li 4 435i—Larce south room; | MePHERSON, 4927 —Lapee housekeeping furniture: reasonable. pa bu ayn ee box, gas stove and janitor service || 3B td.—Contractor to bui P es | 8 00; terms: now vacant: open Sunday, 3 FLAT and 5 cacine: G345 Gpanter DL: JOHN SB ho. Cr tterer is a famous wco'de P truth is the Squirrel cousis By mo Water, excellent meals: genti Mi Niu furnished: kitchenette with! ~— ok \) furnished. Large, airv dressing closet. | dence, Waterman av., west of enn i pl oe le. " me) running water: hardwood floors: steam er ree rooms. s. bath: nage rene al Apartment facing Pershing, furnished _vania. Box F-293. Post-Dispatch. _ mie * noo thens cottazes at once if you want a ae floor Woe $1800." bargain; good in wid e FERSON, 4474—Rooms and boaré; b heat; adults only. __47)| ___ Sidney st.; $30. Grand 824W. ||; for inspection, with attendants _ in |! | —— — — | 00d home at he right price nvestment e. LOANS ON SECONE ' heat; ; ', conveniences, ‘) MARYLAND. 4131—South front sieeping| SCHILD, 1814—4 rooms, bath, electric, gas, | | charge to gxive full information. We | 806 Chestnut. (cf6) CHARS HENNINGER, 806 Cnesteut,,, Quick reply. POLLOCK. only ones who w ' et ap ~~ eth qo eo, — room: all conveniences: $3 per week: also $35 per month. Ii invite your inspection of these modern .— | +5 owe | . Bide. ‘¢- . use of the coming of th hot-water heat: all conveniences. (hy housekeeping room rea eA ie CTOR, 11094—3- rooms, electric. 5 Sparsmenta, Suraished or unfurnished. | LOTS nae ore “a ne panes. | SOUTHWEST | CATEEDR AL ‘at, ait’ a. Ba MONEY TO LE Little Breezes. Before the ree 0 = eae 3 gen- | VIAVE, 37: 21—Roonp. singel or connecting: MORRIS AACH CO... 826 Chestnut st OREON E. & R. G¢. SCOTT, | | Be nine = C a5 — — —. BUNGAL OW—5526 Lansdowne: 4 rooms, arate oer oF a yp ary le 8000. -- prompt answer. en” al those little, sweet, brow + 8 Bt A TR a a Lh oop e a of "ae : ath, sleepin re hades. screens come producer; per cent on rea % epEre 718 : | : NEWBERRY TER.. 4543—Gent! ~~ | OLIVE, 4234A—Clean sleeping room in f1 SOUTHWEST | Agents, $00 Chestnut St, |) lerty. See them today at 317 Fullerton Oxtures; can A bought # for $1000 less as bargain. ; BAR! GROVE at” iT. Tare TOE EERE em og esidences and vac oO e | t r, ti ath, , : ’ . gas, phone, electric, Mi7RDOCK—Southampton: 5 rooms. bath: S| WEDERAVKE BLDG, AND REALTY CO.) peed recs, Sun, parlor, | tile oath. | Wells Av. Near King’s Highway} Keane & Franke, } ‘everybody in the Green For must be sold: lot 42-ft. front. (e2) 5023-41 Wells av.; 12 flats of 3 and 4 Sais Of course it didn’t, but ther pUNGALOW — Modern | 6-room, 7-room efti- | rooms Ft bath: rent $3450 per year; will oe peo “ciency: 4 closets, 1 pantry. 3 porches, | ™ake term R LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘ any busy ple dow ‘A NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, aa the ground that it seeme « - ate, - ere OLIV 439 unfurnished; heat, f. 8 (apartment Chane —Larage front $19 week, second floor: electric, steam heat; garare | COLLIER, 1016—6-room _ house, Water, gas. | 422% Gravois av. (cB) | —— a ee board; all modern co en ‘ Lindel "785, nveniences, PAGE BL. 4727—One large, neaily fur-[{ if desired; adults only: references. Box N- electric. Webster 272W (S\ | WILL buy, aoll oO: emenanae Your prepert? nished light housekeeping froom: elec- 131. Post - Dispatch. be a hn She ERA { i ao IY. 8 Ml oF 1 nange your | oer. —— vate home; excellent home cook! : —7 Po PAGE, 3844—Furnished housekeeping or ; WEST | MORGAN. 1002—Third floor: 21,000 equere | — _ stove; gain: party leaving city: b _epient to car; ntlemen., Lindell 1 B53M, ee A ; sleeping rooms, all conveniences, steam (| Pay y anes Modern 6-room flat: $50. £3400; $000" loans, f . . 6A— feet: steam heat. GRAEF. a4 cash. ‘6804 ‘Nashville. Mar ei : t room, in| hea es RELY Sed eee 907 Chestnut.| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | shail 424 fe) | ‘SINGLE FLAT | Olive et a ting up in those trees scold nj; PAGE BL. 45°6—Second-floor fropt sileep- HABA. REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. | Ce eee | PROPE SRTY Wtd.—wWill exchange 100- ‘acre | CrrPAGE—t rooms, “768 tte onan wal 2917 St. Vincent av.. a well-built flat of mer pases a gid 7 wuldn't put any little, swee w ' ss” . . ill exchange. Phone owner. |. ror a snd bath cach: seperate fursaces | » beechnuts in their store ~K. ny 12 . 00 west. in me: conveniences; privat familv. SOUTH Missouri ~~ Fe ‘ed farm: want city or Kirxwead 568M 230 roo 6 " 30 | |gas and electric: all improvements made: | jONHY loaned on Besides, no one paid th possession; mortgages ROOM AND BOARD—Centrally ‘located ; pri. phone, laundry. (7) - er CENTRAL ' | Bark _ Bldg. Olive 3566. (ed) 31° :' _. SR ks 8 "| ¢ ale “ena 312 bushels of coal an‘ 808 Chestnut ‘st. ALL nee ——— rs = ee (c8) ~ ; ENRIGHT, 4120A—9 Forest 5ORG. (6) : sit. rooms. bath. steam county property SARAR. c. S88 N.—Exce lle pat board and room: RIDGE 3K. 5143—Room for xentleman. 7) __ Plant. ete. ZINK, 15 N. 7th. (c6) | | MICHIGAN: 462 23—Cottage: ; aiso— furnit liture. te J. HILL. Agent. 810 Chestnut st. | NEW 4- ROOM COTTAGE : price $6750 — EVANS, 466x—Four $300 CASH. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | price $6780. cre. SPACKLER R. F. Co. s ttention to their scolding. & lemen or couple. Lindel! 3: 3354. __ (6)| oo ee efficiency ; | Sane, _ Sere) SAF 3103. __ 907 “vesmet. _ = T © GREULICH BALTY, venien i} ent $65. “Tindal ow by Zegna couple; no children. Call Web- FARMS FOK SALE HOUSE—5304 Eme ; 6-room — @pen Monday evening. Grand — ee ei i ed furnece. livan R065A—iavely large room, | WASHINGION BL. 4945——Front root room; | Fou RTEENTH, 4433 N—S room tric: ow —=§ - 2 s. elec I T Wd. or rooms; Sout . 3 = pomirtei SD 6 Saiew. oem: henmellonan 5 Memmwa a weil +) My RS oa ferred; adults. “Box f-263, Post met z eS) tieaer ties “on the Prine heen HOUSE 492 Thekia, 4 rooms, brick, bath. for aca oink onenee WASHINGTON BL... 3820—Two clean, . PLAT \Wtd.—-Modern; south: couple- hy 26 te cultivation, © anmn ned Su $3500; $500 cash. Olive 1530. : large, desirable southern rooms, with | GARRISON, 1805 N.—Modern 5-room fiat.| _Nov. 1. Box F-203, Post-Dispatc 6-room ho t (e6) : 24 floor; sleeping reom: steam GOTTLIEB REALTY Co., 2302 Wash. (cb) FLAT wi 5 or 6 acres, 25 acres veultiv ‘ted a $1500: “40 ER, 4405A—5 ~: Sid mestion Nov ih moder: South | with ‘kite a a 7 AGE BARGA __ +6) | GRE = rooms, bath; open. 2; Poss*esion Nov. 15 or after: respon- itchen annex; 50 bearing peach and seoe Wea ae Drick: WATRAMAN. 5257—Sieeping room for 1 or | —OUve 2211. (5) _sible family 3 adults. Box R-363. P.-D. (6) Bags —_ a ag a, cement 2 r- —_ oe eee 2 ladies ———-| FLAT Wtd.—J3 or 4 rooms, by famiiv ot 4° ERG. 307 r ' e OO é ; “a A gt * ern t will gn ey for Nicely Seralshed ites. WATERMAN. 5?71A—Nicely furnished room| FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED BIOSR. pay well for modern flat. Grami| wright Bide, “6 rane won N Cc. GREULICH REALTY A oa Grand ee ee eee ~ "ae tte: JB ree Srey See saa hah a awa i all room. ei reanied Sever. Demer 20003, os SOUTH “vinmity wanin to rent 8 oe perv with amait| ‘20 ACRES AND PLENTY”? me oe — . - 5——Rea ferred A ’ mod- Free book about room and - kiteh PY , me housekeeping, 43 * | ARSEWAD, “aoi6— ned couple to share Sonebes ef ie Cail” ” wore Monthly haotedl 1 ate easy term: wane . Se ‘ rov plant 8S os EXE. WILSON WESTMINS’ ER PL.. 4121—Room for light | “APAYETTE, 4062—4-room furnished fat. 29: wt ae eee enam for Mabe | “te eayite only, FURNISHED FLATS 4 APTS wrD. hE Oriente. from 3 | $8000 eed grunt for nale in am oak Lindell 1251, Ni (5) | McRSE. 4137—3-room furnished flat: also | FURNISHED yt or **{ools. furniture included: berries poultry *SON, 5257 W ete oe : le —_—— % r WEST 7 rooms: fine for boarding. tools, furniture included: berries. ul ‘ % keepi a fruit raised here assu nt eas- (7) . - 2 : mew 3, ABBOTT t ; al conveniences. —~—e = ‘ ; - ph. _ aT SOUTHWEST , poss Diepeton, naed, “Trax | sot, markets, ete: : \ BSTMINST 4126—Aoom. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—$43 up, with FURN 1ED ) APARTMENT Wid.—Dy fam- alfalfa. grain, neatiomen or. couvle employed: heat. Office, cCauke with 1 furnished ture: estimated “800 co wood, home. finer; references. 1 Linde] —— 1901 _MeCausiand. " or) ralo or Pamail 1 i good . . a ease “$1666: WwEesT tepatch. oy : (96) ~ terms — oa an ceping complet ter | ==>... ae pid water in kitcn. | KENSINGTON. 6004—S-room furnished : or 4 Yea viet. ustrated cata bargains exposure: at: bath ‘ furnished unfurnished. »b N DA, Seon. STROUT FARA AGENCY. (6) PAPIN. 4317— room ee —— WBE cis gi ag wees a moder n. (5) - ene ae) (7) | RAH, no aan , Sar H. 1401 N.—3-room furnished fiat: fe 5 corer no nn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 265 “ SHAWMUT PL... 1226A—Wanted, a cou WELING —Sma by couple; HOUSE—3 _poows. water: lot at once, refined, to share 6 rooms. ea Box F-243, ~~ ‘Dispate ispatch. + easy. oe tine: 3100" cant ti f
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ing on Swit mediate Po \ > @ »* ‘ ri | -room hous: mae total rents for cas 50x125: ocnm 1636 Melaran floors: garage: $750¢ ‘ o large momae ty ; >. w/a che p HIRSCH lf Intl S MERCIA kely; ; rents ALIGEN N. CO., 18 N. Sth ot ATE—FOR COLC ene UNO ; ausy —. this for $300 cash cols; repaire and painting & J, M. O'REILLY, 723 C a -- te. 2ic line. Out ly fie; Sunday. limes, Aree or more sertions Jc per line discount. LOAN6 ON REAL ESTATE 0, on improve o per c Ye t nls: Sa d aa @ bo. Sid Cheeta LOANS ON SECOND DE a ok reply, PORLOCK ris Wate ne & Franke, 1008 Ch —— | NS ON PERSONAL PROPER Automobile loans while using. a * Mortgages bought, pal * tomobiles; io Titie Guaranty ad on ——_. ; aki me rd + lle h and Pine. —_—_— Y loan(d on @ Inv. jCo, 8 ¥ Yoan easion, ~ the @ ee tt en's Bank Bldg. ave i num Fleate tas : r! wnt interest. J. ABBOTT 08 s t Deeds of Trv : perfect ttl ce ! ek dias ’ 2G Y BONDS tousht ot me i & week op each $50 7 = * cul ial a Pad ; " ta eh >> A, » e aa? mT ng 5 14 bi & ¥ “! . ; , AS : “ ¥ i u cs ate OA POST- Te Daily mess Bedtime aul st the Merry Breezes Arrive. ss aaNTON W. BURGESS. é¢ often are belated, those who waited. re erty Little Breezes. Xt when one of the Merry of Old Mother West mbered the unshaken nut me Green Forest and re- the othen Merry Little - gnetantly el! stopped play- ‘the Green Meadows. we do?” cried one in ‘#We should have shaken the very first thing this | »* You know that is what. wher West Wind told us to ' go it now,” declared ‘Lit Breeze who had ‘#0. Come on!” ‘yaced the Merry brushed all the red from the tops of the Little the middie of the) the | re-— “There is nothing else Little | graight for the Green For- | they were in such a hurry | and - as they passed and sent. og down in all direc- would have liked blow those beautiful yellow leaves about, but "t time. they rushed straight to the There, waiting patient- the Deer family and the family and a few other timid who are fond of little, sweet, Deechnuts. ‘And there, grow!- to | red | : | | | / ' wach other and in a very bad | were Buster Bear, Mother | the cuba, Boxer and Woof- | Little Breezes under- | were they sorry and | that they had kept these | s of theirs waiting. With a geized the branches of | trees and shook and shook and shook with all their | The little, sweet, brown nuts | of their little husks and down through the branches and rolled among the the ground. Back and i the tops of the trees. down and from side to side | branches. The yellow-brown off in clouds, and by the Merry Little Breezes were of breath that they couldn’: another branch there wasn't ie little, sweet, brown nut left iis husk on one of those Pe. No, sir; there wasn't | - Bear had stopped grow)- | Mother Bear had stoppec | Boxer and Woof-Woof. had stopped quarreling. Aj! | temper of the Bear family bed. Where had it gone?) might have thought it had | > the Squirrel cousins t» | d them scold. Happy Jac: | scolded as fast as his sould go. Rusty the Fex scolded as fast as his tonzue | Chatterer the Red Squ'r- | , Chatterer scolded as fast » big cousins together You | tterer is a famous #co'der. | truth is the Squirrel cousins | only Ones who were not | use of the coming o/ the | Littie Breezes. Before thev those little, sweet, brown | themselves; now they must | th all who waited a share, med to them that that in- body in the Green For- course it didn’t, but there | Many busy people down) the ground that it seemed hing up in those trees sco|d- man't put any little, sweet, | beechnuts in their store- | Besides, no one paid the ition to their scolding. So and Rusty decided that i their share the only | it would be to join the | precedents. ‘had become, _pealed to him; isensibly, into its comfort. ‘manage John when the time came; ———_—— Tl DISPATOH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19?1. WOMEN’S PAGE THE PERPETUAL GAME ' ; ' ' ’ ! ' fe Oe. ffl $esk Baie hy Ax S ~~ —s - . wot - i -w See, eC 1) APN, \) po Dey ” } 7, 4 Nees ts Xe a , | jen's cigars are made of the finest’s Havana leaf. Many smoke thent publicly in the restaurants, but they... ‘are small and few people would dis’” 'tinguish them from cigarettes. Yet. ‘each will last half an hour, although * women smoke much more rapidly” . ; than men.’ . The habit of smoking in shops, which the London women have ndopted in the Weat End shops, is not welcomed by the shop managers ‘according to a woman reporter for. . ' the London Times. “Objection may be reasonably ex- tobacco, or rather its use by other women, and who would as son shop pected also from women who dislike © in a store where women smoke ast enter a amoking carriage when trav eling,”” she moralizes. “The hab ’ i ; ought to be discouraged as highly. dangerous to property and offensive to the majority of shoppers.”’ ; The newest fads for the girls of Chicago is smoking while horseba riding. Rings of smoke trail aft the flying horse, | ‘*The girls seem to like it. Anyway, ‘they do it,” sald Mrs. J. K. Stauffer, . whose husband owns a fashionable riding academy. “You would be sur- prised how many girle—yes, and married women, too—light their cig- arettes when they mount for a ride.” Smoking by the women has become. so recognized in London that a com- pulsory question is now asked of women who wish to take out life Inv * surance policies: “What ts your dally. 7 habit regarding tobacco?” One wornt-" an 80 questioned admitted that she. smokes 40 cigarettes a day. 14a (Copyright. 1921.) — of resistance to disease. It is an es | ur Entire from Constipation! SOUTHERN FRUIT CAKE | EAT to a cream one cup of butter and one and three-quarters cups a @ pet _* of sugar, add five well-beaten ees, . one cup of sour milk, one pound of well-floured seeded raisins, half « pound of candied pineapple, cut Im. small cubes, one and a half cups. seedless raisins and four cups flour sifted with a level teaspoon of soda and one teaspoon each of ground mace, cinnamon and nutmeég,. Pour into paper lined pang and bake in a moderate oven one hour. Whe cold cover with white icing and dec- orate with walnut halves and pine- apple cubes. ’ am of. hea tein Mrs. Deep Narayan Singh, leader. of the feminist movement in India, was the first native woman in Calcuter ‘s ta to ride a bicycle, drive an automes ©» bile or go up in an airplane. especially now, when abb skirts and panties are the rule, any rate, there are more methods for hardening a child. Children should be taught from in- fancy that the bed is a place sleep. «i 7% It is a pernicious custom to” put a child to bed with toys fer — amusement until the sandman gets te .. his work. A baby tucked into the crib and left alone will acquire the habit of falling eventually. asleep without delay. And a child shoulda’ be taken out of its bed as soon as ie. awakens in order to establish good: habits for arising. (Copyright. 1921.) VERTISEMENT guarantee Kellogg's Bran constipation permanently if it is estes. Ww loge ’s Bran is used in muffins, calsin: ‘€ pancakes and ina - lieve constipation is through food. We pa Cook one minced onion ; - “— er , ae © ty Bills - Bluhill Pimento Cheese . : VR, oo i a : : Pre i EE ee A roast you’ll like! — odie pimneries chenee, hohe cen hv enaiaaraaine : = * ® c ir : as , hos ', a Se * “i ; 4 * ae ae s P 7, e » Law Pee vf } 5 rai re, . a Koa : LU Bie. . te A OE mee eee ne a Associated Preas Se ie plata SRE pp eet ee nt eed Sooo a > Pe res PS Se RE AAEM, PSR te Se
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| COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 21, 192L . PAGE 44 | Pare_s-~ 7 NER SS TORS SS ee a . 4 v ° * ee ‘MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. 7 HOW COULD THEY Do [T? I used to think that Mr. Keats Was quite a little bard, In fact his published work still meets With my profound regard. And yet my taste is full of flaws, Which fills my soul with pain, I must have got him wrong, becausc He makes his meaning plain. Pere Shelley, so I always thought, Knew how to write a line In which each lilting word was fraugnt With melody divine. And yet my fancy that his song Is usually sublime And full of uplift must be wrong— I get him every time. I'm even fond of Byron’s stuff, His poems I've cnjoyed, Although they're sometimes rather rough And smack a bit of Freud. And that of course is quite absurd For all his work I've scanned And never run across a word couldn’t understand. \ I know of course these bards are through, For not a magazine Believes that lays will ever do That say just what they mean. But though they don’t deserve their fame, And had no punch or pep, These played out poets just the samo Got quite a little rep. ei, — - — METROPOLITAN MOVIES— . @ - . “+ 2 ‘ ‘ c iG c : . : a, | ** 7 . Ay ~ 7 Ae) ay, | \\!\\ gears \\\t | | | | “Say, mister, when’s the next fire gonna be?” ? MUTT AND JEFF—SPIV FINE. SLAP EM RIGHT oN. MY HEADS SPLITTING WITH PAIN. YES, LT Got A COUPLE OF PLASTCR%S» SPivis. Dib You GET SomMETHING T Kock OVvT THE PAIN, "Pais HAS AW age PAIS IN HIS HEAD AND I TOLD Him iT | WAS FOOLISH TO CALL A DOC WHEN I CAN FIX Him YP [>= FINE AS SILK‘ == == - S33 AN ¢ \W\ Vea + ». But THEsée PLASTERS HAWE 1% BE PUT ow ‘YouR FEET, SPivis! (You MEAN YoURE GonNNA PUT THOSE PLASTERS Of My Feet TO DRAW THe PAIN FROM MY BEAN? 7 ~ i ST > — a THe PAW wHEeRe IT tS THAN DRAWN) | “Ros THROVGH SIX - IS NOT ONLY HAS AN INSIPID EXPRESSION BUT HE’S BRAINLESS—By BUD FISHER fninccr t & ts x. | (weu,t o8jecty r'D RATHER Have | FOOT of NEW ': TERRITORY! | / ; ry by : a = _— es _———- ae SE -- a eee - Dont CAtL A BoY A PI& * A BOY tsa Boy, AND API’ IS APIGE, | DONT GET tHe NAMES MIXED OF COURSE You CoucD CALL ASPI6 A “BOY AND i 28 “oe he. . . S’"MATTER, POP?—A DIPLOMATIC INSULT—By C. M. PAYNE . OH,couLD YA > 2” “Se ~ *. “a 7. > - @ ‘So ~ 2 > «“g* 4 7,* _» + ? *." ~ "ses * e.°."2,*%6 @ > (Copyright 1921, by The Bel! Syndicate, Ine.) Ree, Se | ! --' ae mar mm ye - —— —_—_- ——- _—_-— — me eee ei ee — SALE -I CAN VSE OTHER, FING FOR. THEM, AT A BARGAIN % ' ' +H i; iy ; \, iM 32 | SS) ~s eS ; ; bel end 1 A vronofives ARE SO CHEAP Now, THe LANIES ARE USING THEM FOR. “TEA WPAGONIS. at) | ~ WHAT GOOD IS AN ARCH? POKER PORTRAITS—By WEBSTER. ' Blaine, Wash., has an arch on the | British-American __ border. Most |= —— a = American towns on the same border have tunnels. — ee ee ee _ v ‘Bome Pieces of Colored Tissue Paste _— - d ona Crumpled Sheet of Manila—By Fox. webs s 2 6¢8 > + a | 24834580" - a ak ‘ y - FATHER WAS JUST ‘To WIPE His PIPE STEM WITH THE VERY FIRST THING LITTLE MARY ELLEN HAD EVER BRovGHT Home FROM KinDEROARTEN, f BLAIR., HAVEN'T \ THOSE MEN GonG ) NET? Do You know _ ls Wwrar Time iv «37 0 it's ONE O'CLOCK... SH-H-H!I! NoT so LOUD! THEY Can HEAR You! we're GONNA | QuiT PRETTY Soom: OME MoRE RouNO OF jack Pots! pS IN A WHISPER y 4 ” WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS, me ee*r *42 - 28 aa ABOUT s . ® aaa water ets | ; en a , : " ? " ey! \ vive! —_ - "a a . A ¥ - a * ‘-—-_ —— a + D+ ame ~~ 4 * 7. Ae ua P. = - Se LUlp a> “AN, 3 W/L " ‘i Y Aa ray . 2 oi a ee wee ha OS, Pe * ; " 4 ~ of, 2 ‘ ‘ envelopes were stacked in which wag lying open on a ¢ hen three men came through font door. The office was occu ©. R. Wirthiin, the payma Ashe, the timekeeper, 0 stenographers. There is a partition just inside br, with a wicket window — irthlin's desk. One robber stu olver through this windos irthlin, and called: “Everybody put ‘em up.” _A second robber, who wore a y sult and cap, stepped a of the partition, and leve bivers at the room generally. @ man paused at the door @ t to tle a handkerchief Then he stepped aa of the partition with a rew F each hand, and walked to mit, which was open and sets . The man with the a to the metal box ken English: “There Whereu | ' turned, Picked it up under his i away. ru All Hands Are Kept Up. ng thie time Wirthlin wa