St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1922
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t 7 ie r ¥ ‘= he Saag ¥ " _* me 1 apy pr is 0 She yates ae - t ‘ .? net a ee ti Sai ne, ar. a ae ‘ or oe. a 2) ee , Ee Ee Ee at ta eect WN ret one 9 Roig SABA SIN SBE SR t. ithe nation for more than a quarter husband, Joseph Platt. ' q ry lof a century, during which he was ing. Laborato findings favorable. Favorable Bulletin Issued tending Physicians at the White House. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON Sept. 12.—The Ninety-eight women golf players, | including the foremost in this sec- ‘tion of the country, traversed the 'Glen Echo Country Club course yes- 'terday in the 18-nole qualifying | | round of the twentieth annual cham- pionship tournament of the Wom- The Navy Department, under sug- gestion of Major-General Lejeune, commander of the Marine Corps, has gaken unusual notice of the death in St. Louis, Saturday, of Sergeant-Ma- 7 BERRIN RIOTS ARE FIRE IN TIME § TAKEN AS EXAMPLE ‘229 a might be topped and stil] “run” al-| most as far as one perfectly played. But yesterday it was different. On en’s Western Golf Association, and a course softened by rain it was nec- the remarkable thing about it was ©S8ary to play golf to get a good score. And they did that, except for the sharp crack we, PEP} y not play good ll here and there | “ er ee cent ong nidieeaul. toer-1\- Some others attributed their trou- Sane ree caged’ tha canopied | bles to the fact that'the greens had voice been “‘trued” with sand—that is, the scoreboard, there was the same lazy | littl , | little depres pom that prevails on the links on pressions had been filled in| a * i . By a” ay aban. deed ee a ae others place the death list as high as | Sunday, while adjusting the trolley! Park Cemetery. Posts of the Ameri- ‘n upper room. They fou “tration, exhorted Missourians to/championship flight of 32 players. | had to be content with a card of 103. / 150. One reason why the number | on his car on Hebert street, a short/can Legion have been invited to send leeling at her bed, with he "Wiew the vote as a duty and not; Last year, at Chicago, the highest | She plays Miss Miriam Burns of io0st probably never will be known, | distance west of Jefferson avenue. | detachments with colors. Spanish - ts and the bed clothing (merely a privilege and deplored Score to break into the championship! yonsas City. one of the favorites, it is thought, is that most of the pas- _Cullen’s car crashed into the Jeffer-| American War Veterans will partici- While Yagge tried to » tendencies to depart from renre-/|play was a 97. That means the golf | soday. : ‘sengers were Spanish or Cuban | Son car, which was in darkness, as | pate, for it was in that war that rning garments from “sentative government into by-patas/ played yesterday was an average of | Mrs. Melvin Jones, the champion, workmen, whom it will be impossi- |Flechs was standing in the window | Quick won the Medal of Honor, and ran downstairs and broughie Of pure democracy. 10 strokes poorer for 18 holes than’! scored a 93 and will meet Miss Kath- | ble to trace. _of the rear vestibule placing the trol- ) Cncaments oO ee at st of water, with which than Herrin Riots Denounced. in the same event last year. Women’s | ering Bryant, young Chicago player, | Scenes of Horror. coy. Winches wee ‘knocked te | Sat ee ar’ apes were extinguished, but nome ie i Rieen of his eAtrens wan | POT for the course is 83, 13 above | who had 101, in the first match! Capt. Day said that during his 50 floor, and died from internal injuries |@™my at Jefferson Barracks are being @ was burned from waist t@ directed against disorders incident | ™&"$ par. | play round today. years at sea, in which he has saved | when being taken to the city hos-| * Yagge’s hands were a to mg labor troubles. He de-| What was the reason? Contrasts With Men’s Meets. ‘four ships and their crews, he never | pital In an ambulance. ‘BOY 4 DIES AFTER BEING ng off her garments. - © F eou conditions of which the The reason—or ap asta tO One contrast between this tourna- had witnessed scenes of horror equal Patrolman George J. Merkle testi- | 9 v9 hours before Mrs. Yagge h ios stenctn. Ill., were chosen by | tuted a major part of the discussion | ment and those of similar caliber/|to those of Saturday. When he re- | fied that he was sitting in a front! RUN OVER BY AUTO TRUCK — undertaker's to see him as an example. , oes eae ae tome the nay ef among the men is in the age of the | te “7 s oO he re page morn- _ of a eee ae sect ane ’ Mrs. Joseph Simpson, : = : , | board and on the clubhouse veranda.| ,j,,ers Matrone are numerous in| ing, he said, “we hurried to the scene |and could plainly see echs before | . Loses u ed in an Pani eae accident iegder code reraee Aceh renege Used to Sun-Baked Fairways. this tournament. (ana stood by for several hours until the cars collided. Cullen did not tes- fppagatnssc ith Driver s Bal y afternoon, and as she st0™lm as bloody and cruel a massacre and|_,Fe™h2ps the most interesting €x-| Another noticeable contrast is in|told we were not needed. Then| tify. | Wheel on Country Road. Wooden Bridge Asphalt-Coated. casket she exclaimed: “It Mi murder of helpless victims as ever| P'#nation offered was one naming|the number of clubs carried. Most | when resetting our course late in the | Harold Beck, 9-year-old son of M.. | _ JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.—The 9 meet such a violent deathe disgraced civilization,” he said. the long drouth which came to an/o¢ those at Glen Echo carried only | afternoon, we got a second call and ARREST FOR GLARING LIGHTS | ana Mrs. Jesse "Beck of Alhambra,| Reports Holdup Men Took Auto. | State Highway Cosamilaton to meetin I never will.” $ “The details of these awful crimes, end with the heavy rain that preced-| six or eight sticks and possibly did | hurried back in a heavy sea. eted 'Ill., died at home yesterday, a few! Louis Feldman, who gave the po-! jing an experiment on a 1809-foot- Mrs. Yagge had been t : Where poor, helpless human beings ed the opening of the tournament by/ not yse all of those. But go to any | saw the Hammonia on her side, | Automobilists in Alton Region Must |hours after being run over by = an | lice his address as 4549 Lewis place, ‘bridge 14 miles east of this city look- 1ospital it-was found that Were hunted down like wild beasts less an 24 hours. Most of the wom-| pig men’s tournament and you will | Sinking, with the ocean dotted with Obey “Dim” Signals. ‘auto truck belonging to the Alha- | ted that at 3 m. yesterday | ing toward smooth ccnsizustiqn of screwed the top of a ki ne and murdered in cold blood and with en who took part in the qualifying | see caddies staggering along under | life rafts and overturned boats, tO) aitomobilists who do night riding| bra Poultry Co. a - est igen | wooden-floored bridges and the nd poured the contents ¢ fevolting cruelty are well known. round had been playing for several!» joaq of 12 or 15 ctubs. | which drowning men, women and | ion the Lone Star trail through| A truck load of chickens was to be | (WO men peared ed mauth Sarina | Preservation of such wooden-floored . [No one for a moment would con- weeks over courses baked hard by| Knickerbockers were not greatly |children were clinging. We got out Wood River to Alton and elsewhere {taken to Sorento, and a number of: W45 driving near 1600 South Spring | bridges. After calking of the cracks, ad the majority of the members oo sun during the drouth that hadijin evidence. Fewer women wore | eight boats, and there was a great in the Alton sector had better dim /|small. boys clamored to ride along. | #venue and ordered him out.of the |@ eoat about two inches thick of as- or unions, or cven a goodly num- | been prevalent in this section of the | them than usually will be seen dur-|rush among the sailors to be the their lights when a machine ap-|The ‘driver, Clarence Gaertner, at | machine at the point ofa revolver. poten is being laid. The steel bridge them, condone or sympathize | ©C¥"*TY. Many had spent several ing the course of a day's play on any | first to the rescue.” proaching from the opposite direc- | first refused, but afterward consent- | They made no effort to rob him, he/| on which the experiment is being . 2. : Daily by The Pulitzer Publi .. Twelfth and Olive Streets, these awful crimes. We do i, however, when an indictment is by a grand jury charging a course while its surface was flint- like. | days of practice on the Glen Echo | And, declared one woman star} course frequented by women out merely for a round of golf. Nor were there many cigarettes. Capt. Hoefer, who formerly com- manded the Hiner Imperator, said he |had been going to sea for 16 years, in |tion signals for dim. The signaler|@4 to Harold and another boy, Ro- |may be an inspector of the automo-|land Winters, making the trip. bile license department at Spring-|54t with him. _ said, but drove off with the They chine. ma- The auto belonged to Mrs. I 4 who turned in a card 10 strokes; It was a most staid and sober | which ti he had never suffered an} ,, , re di curve the Beck bu, dress, he reported. Aud an ember of a union with participa- ae . oo a , field who is looking for bright-li el ie me Be - : od it Bureau of einai tion in these murders, that Frank higher than any she had previously! gathering and might have been mis- | accident. Then, with lips quivering, sr oll pra F a ee SNC | ae ® OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES@RE Warrington, president of the Illinois|‘™!S Season and who was “vather|taken for a meeting of some church | he said: “I lost my ship and cannot L. S. Louden and W. W.8 ivey ated Press is exclusively al ft Union, has the effrontery to anxious tq conceal this “disgraceful” circle. even say why. It will remain one of Scien into eomplaints =" he y Fon : toe j ge ape gem , 1 : ) . i = 5 5. eee sow eae ee . = ’ : Zs . bn Vg : 5 | seee dont n a & 7 ” & ’ so = retin “S F os q »s , — ».4 ' te pert ee ae ° ee. s& = OVERALL @¢€ Rs ROO. s.. see , — Rec. $35 & € “During the railroad strike there Adolph Musser of Holden, Green| Were passengers. One hundred and his largest » VALUE. we ¥e been repeated acts of lawless- of the State cédmmittee and from! Terrell) of Moberly and C. W. McA}. / Cight passengers and a capacity car- “ 7 o > : Se AU oe egy eek Le - : z ‘ * ah vom a 2 —— on ‘ a ‘ . = 7 : + 4 >.h ee 7 ‘ : Leis - én ar > nee aaa 9s : « a a bis r “ ae te Th Ag Se plage’ 4 ¥ Ae % oak | Be Fis 8 CAR per Pent ee ee 5 ‘ Bie eed He yA i ; , gta ase RE So neo” : heey Th ah ee M ‘ ; ‘ nal ; Buy ; ie » ; 7 yf fhe a ; Ya , e m P y L wri i, ( ae” Be Tele epi (7 Fes Ne Ee Se NE he . ar me ‘ Bite ae . i 7 by , . a * ig FY; ut i ae Bl fe riage 4 ‘ , . “ * m hit . ee ee Oey ee eee ve i Thee ae ; ep 4 eS Ee NET oo ¥g or a? a : : PO ee eA ee " 5 A eae ort ; * Y ‘ ‘ Wott me P on ON gpl ay é que IO awh! a iee ae Pato Oe Tee oe YS hae ; ae Pe Se ae v3 ys eT he wee ne (ce = ey : , i unt iat. Cy > e - . . a eae a ce a ae RT . " ei Pe Minis | Me Un mee Ne ee. 0b Ose 7 10 ge a AN SO COMES Nig eS EWS ig fed FeO SR ae one, Rael ee pe eee Mp pte a gee eS a ae Slade Boke eae Behe: 8 ¢ Sage Oh th, GRRE OF Ne ae Te ae sees Tel Ph : =4 r ,, ¢ in wi n t J pet. ee eens ‘5 Sg Sa de he, eh Fie niet ah: ORS agacls Raa e Aj Wl dia «ke ef ot ea a 3 Ry ee: OEE See Le. ae eee Pig's et Ae ee weer %, Yo oS | CR Vis ag ‘ : ~~ e aed y fe Satie > lentes 2 nas po ode RE LE SEE PO Ry Se eo Set Ee Lee te , eae Fd 5 a rep, Ro OPS tees ~ RY FPa ty Ss Ni ena , - c ¥ er he SNPs, heey Rie Oe aay s S. oe —- -, t se ~~ | ‘rected to Reed's election and the re- | comforts and luxuries | mainge: of the ticket would be sacrt-| aR ‘ficed for him. They say they are un-! a a to no man in my belief |willing to turn the party organiza- | for orgenized labor, | tion over to Reed. other anti-Reed women of seats in as 2 friend to labor: The platform worked out by Reed: the convention. . & solemn warning that and Judge Graves is coming in ‘or! Mrs. Reid will seek to have the Theee spirit of lawlessness, |much criticism here, as its contents! platform contain an indorsement of 2nd bloodshed is stamped are becoming known to the mem-'thé maternity bill, which was de- me unions, the doom of or-j|bers of the convention. Reed's only | nounced by Reed in every speech he mbDor is sealed. concession to the opposition was to| delivered during the primary cam- Peserv of American in- | agree to an indorsement of the two/paign. She said today that the wom- ; the liberties of our people, | administrations of Woodrow Wilson.; en of the State were more interested ™ the maintenance of law | At first he opposed mention of Wil-|in the maternity bill than in almost ee 3 8on’s name in the platform. Judge/ anything which could be placed in convention. State Senator Kinney and other Reed leaders are attempt- ing to prevent the use of proxies in an effort to deprive Mrs. Reid and results, Rates on application Call Central 100, or write KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY Kinloch Bldg. a : > . f: : as | ‘ > ee oe Seis ee | Graves had prepared.a plank in- dorsirig the platform of 1920 “in so far as it is applicable to living issues of the present.” ’ It was thought tht Reed would a the platform, and that if the Pilat- form Committee refused to include it she would feel compelled to carry the fight to the floor of the con- vention, 10th & Locust
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, ST LONNIS POST -DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER i2, 1998" | ke LLER Sredaeal of tha bask ‘daa Dosaee| : GUARANTEED MALE IMPORTED SINGERS GRAND-LE ADER. 4 th : ‘ | 7 Aniaana ale ‘ber, 1914. Previously he was vice’ YOU WON'T BE FOOLED HERE a 1 | Offers Great Price Concessions on Rugs and Curtains The Rugs | The Curtains © - gee — Cr = —_ a comes to trial several months from! wife separated in July, 1919. Onj|pressed a wish for a divorce with a [== Es aT BEFORE HE sin? 4 Dec. 17, 1919, he alleges, she ex- settlement of $500,000. } es It was immediately after he had : resigned from the National ‘ity’ Bank that Harris stopped paying the | e | separation allowance and entered h Rxg ree om om $ i _— 7 into formal preparation for the an | $6.00 —s Canaries OBR 6.00 ’ ; ii! 8! City Executive Involved in {al Bank of Houston. He was active OAGES—LARGEST SELECTIONS—LOWEST PRICES | F Marital Dispute. | ych"had'much to do sith faming ET SHOP, 2335 OLIVE ||| ’ whic sl the Federal reserve act. : sous ll P anes | ' ‘Wire From the New York According to Harris, he and his / u of the Post-Dispatch. tal YORK, Sept. 12.—With the cr PAC AEAL AY r M . | / ee Wiha RAL H | AN \W | . Do ee . | te : . - F iY fili¥g of papers yesterday in the Su- | préme Court commencing the annul- | a RY Co os A A, GM ET i EET I NU lg Wi Gat at oP nee RM mént suit of Beverly D. Harris, a fotmer vice president of the National Cit}? Bank, against his wife, whom he Congoleum Rugs at $10.95 a motion to enjoin Mrs: Harris = Made of good = uality cream and shade suing her husband in the mu- — Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rug. Packed in separate carton. white Holland cloth, mounted XXX hl a he SF a courts for breach of the sep- [LEATHER, BOOTS AND SHOES} _Every Rug is packed and guaranteed by the factory. Size 9x12 feet. on good spring rollers. Size 36x72 | in St. Louis in 1915, it be- | i @ ie k that Harris surprised; . BE eB bents board of Aisectors inst | (3 Royal Wilton Rugs at eS. r 2. ee Se Gall Irish Point i Jute by tendering his resignation) | iy rentals Fi assortment gn ee Rugs, in | ghee Curtains ‘ay with the simple explanation that de- | riental and Chinese designs. any are seamiess, a ave ° ge: } Re. the aidbonal affalre | fringe on ends. . At $2.45, $2.95, $4.45 Pair 4° | if e it advisable for him to sever} ff Axminster Rugs at $32.75 RISH Point and Duchess Cur- % ) aliihis business and banking connec- it Beautiful Rug in the 9x12 size. Standard quality in a full assort- tains, in a wide variety of attractive Ne | At his urgent request, there- | ] | ment of charming designs. R $39 75 designs. fe } the bank accepted the resigna- it Seamless Velvet Rugs at . . | | immediately. 1 | Of the better quality of seamless velvet, they are finished with Handmade Arabian xf 4 a was the second quncuee of Ht fringe on the ad Size 9x12. C urtains ot es a, | Seamless Brussels Rugs at $17.50 At $2.95, $4.55, $6.60 Pair (2 : i oe tena 0 | A good assortment of attractive designs in the gx12 size. Imported handmade Arabian Cyr- é (| vs man, president of the bank, | R R t 79¢ tains. Mounted on good quality Frefich $5 | | met Sire. Anne U. ‘a engmesgs - | Beeautiful hit-and-m Mery ah 27%54-inch size. 5 H ll d S I] d , which the paternity of her son, Guy i ollan ca ope $4 if an, is attacked, has been pend- A B [ “ } i ‘in court for more than a year. |~ jf ETTER NDERSTANDING Velvet and Axminster Rugs at $3.10 | Window Shades ep { Harris’ First Move in Case. 27%54-inch size. Remarkable value. ), | 6 first move by Harris’ attorneys At 75c Each A) i I } OF BETTER ST. LOUIS ' Ag on agreement—for the four $500 | . oe " “ . . ° . Ps inches. . ¢ | ae — scorn ahaa | T. LOUIS is one of the greatest ment of this industry in St. Louis, ies hee A xminster Rugs at 96.25 nae Bullion fringe on botttom. Silk it d since the husband decided he | boot and shoe markets of the the bankers of aaa ad have worked Cn ee ee (Sixth Floor.) (Bluth, Wises.) : . sufficient grounds for the an- 3 i i . } ent proceedings. 4 word wn tae Pies oe he ore att P . Trimmed With Re a ao peresye Post. Phe far-sighted business leaders tn UUACTENE Plants which give en- . T J ; i tch, Harris, in his complaint, ; & ployment to thousands of our citizens HO SE VW ARES 25 Styles S pecially ‘iG his wife misrepresented herself this industry were among the first : | if i t famili f th » ' ‘ . - a 5 aa ig ae he dadtnrets vty ae eaten. | production made possible by the demands of the a a, ee Are Offered at A nniversa ry Savings | Pie : A it = aubeciate of “promiscuous ané iii of Ms touln 00 con aittenlel The First National Bank with its Le i list putable” characters and was ia the cine cae Sand to the Wiiibabe excellent organization and large re- , Al 4 | EORGETTE an Mite WAIR blo ite in turn onye abou: mise consumer on the other sources, believes in St. Louis and , Carpet Sweepers uminumware prs, overblouse or i, M Harris, in her answer, declares ; stands back of St. Louis business and At ) & Cc Wear-Ever Saucepans at 19 trimmed with real i. ” 5 gene adage gy fe Sayre From the beginning of thedevelop- industry. OF. this high-grade aluminum; t-quatt There are models | “detiles whe Beg — se. os rrp WITH mahogany finished metal os Wes ES mt Double F ate long or short sleeve dasighter of Stacker Lee of Memphis, S., B. & F. Gas Ranges nickel tslenmed, Stted with: goed quaiiy Car-EVer LOUDIC ham ing. Tis whése family owned the line of Lee. aeney See | At $1.79 oe iH teAmers on the Mississippi River, ] um’ cover it rm ; othes Baskets Two-quart size, with alumin that {| vone cnaintout — having wah a At $39.75 pre... Clothes Baskets oval shape; We or Ey both vessels. K Premier ’ it ae of the detail b f d bott t ide handles. - mm day when the injunction mo: BROADWAY—-LOCUST—OLIVE A SPECIAL purchase of too oeaaal size, 75¢ "eine size, $1.10 ear-Ever Windsor ettle y 7. toni is argued, but it is probable that high-grade Gas Ranges, made by 26-inch size, 85c 30-inch size, $1.29 At $1 JI ba Hi. ae! a. oper ape counter | LARGEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI a st os ee Paget “or por- Mascari gauge aluminum; 4-quart size, Way Smartly tailored § 4. e nted :n- celain splash back and oven . ; , - a jj detaal until the annulment suit itsolf | els, aval porcelain clean-out roel "tad I mpor ted Clothes Hamp ers ’ Wanralives Covered Sau or solid colors. : broiler~pan, aluminized oven lining; Of all willow, in round, square, oval or cor- ian aranteed perfect bakers; connection ner design. pans at 95c OE ESE a Le ee cE ree. Liberal payment plan. sala Small size, $1.98 a 929 size, $2.98 | Heavy quality aluminum; 3-quart Large size, $3.98 with aluminum cover. (Fifth F Ld | i I . {+ vat : i | See Special y, f, ) 9 The Hosiery ! . | Window Display ro j 7 Sale Supreme! ( : HIN AW, ARE A | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : Presents Anniversary Economies . 100-Piece Dinner Service | 7-Piece Cake and Berry Set i: At $16.50 At $2.45 2 VERY light-weight domestic semi- Of hand-decorated Japanese china, assorted as as te ——. ig: moog veg “er ry set decorations. ™ EF ie e ; : ie shapes. "Complete service lor ca poratan oe 17-P At$ Tea Set Mirrors | i t $3.95 al a2 ES 1 00-Piece Dinner Ser vice japanese a decorated in dainty designs Wi th oly chr 130 28 \ At $ 4 1 50 with gold treatment. . A 9.3 0 i ; ss a Japanese china, decorated in delicate border Cups and Saucers at 15c Each td wi ct ‘ . esigns with go ne Red Japancse design on Japanese china. IS cha rmingly desi gn . 100-Piece Dinner Service Stemware at 29c Each Frome epee ts. pene ae ‘a 6% At $ 33.75 Wonderful assortment of Stemware is of- horizontal shapes a ; ‘ fered in light cut Vn ene 3 f ey Be cabot? » Rate : 43) ex ‘ * = OF > the. oo Pe a s ys wet 4 oe ee 3 wt cd / pasaanepeewnn § © st SSS Ss= ~ - ; P : SS = Sacr asc tSs2=2=ES= = 3 oe — SHADOW STRIPES, has loose epring-Glled cushions, polychrome carved base. ions, is a splendid Anniversary value. : LACE CLOCKS 3 AND GRAY fg me Overstuffed Living-Room 4 Suite, at $255 all sizes from 81% Bi. to 10. | “Sia an 8. 2 het A ae ) Ine’ @ Ze Ve aig > BR le Suite, at' $395 e: et See | : | : Nae Pt a eee very a frame; PrOpholstered inf i es Ny on ie > arms and loose weacgszr cushions ONES | ured tapestry. ~ Three-Piece wee * ¢ ¢ | : H This handsome Overstuffed Living-Room Suite of From a Noted Maker, artan be rs Every pair is full fash- ieces is a remarkable value at this price. Upt Whose N WeA tables accord anne" = fees utiful figured velour and provided with loose ame We Are lag'te avn, tioned. There are filled cushions. ) ‘s a Three-Piece Living-Room ~ a or Half the quantity appetately perfect—the remainder are slight eee bat 80 slight that we do not hesitate to guarantee greatest assortment of colors and patterns ever as- sembled in our Hosiery Department. The values are by far the t we have of cred and we firmly believe them to be ) Tomorrow—Eve wey Pair Guaranteed Boe oc (First Fioor.)
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Risbila aaa Sate ER He PP I OK oes =, : . a Se. es =: ~ #23 3S : a, The City Circulation of ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Deily Star and the Times Combined by Approximaity a: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cena a AL SS TUESDAY, | PTEMBER 12, 1998, —— Oe ee eee een eee oo reer eieae eutneteteemetene one eet ee Et, = — a ae mee — _— _ a ee ST —- ~ a — Ee — Store He ours, 9 to 5: 190-Rasariders: 9t to 6 * ¥ oh cae Fe oe ek ER: J = + *, r ua : “we oe ee eevee > . eo SS Psp ad e sll Ya ae oy far? % ar a ER ? ~ aS . a Sor an ¢ ee - ee et et oe Oe ae eee EET . a _—_——-- _— =_ ; Pe a a — ot a a Se = ————— : a ie 4 SS ae ~ —- - : m rT " _ be OS" = = " +3 ? “ Dhol % —_— - . ae tg wie. : a eis “3 Sanaa ss ok 4 , : 2 ‘ i “ee Ute o 3 : es : ’ ta esp? on ¥ 3% ay dl ' “43 cS eer ‘ ne oe aa ia Soe ‘ tt ae hat + Se * ee Se! Baas : om OS ayy = ' . Te woe kan 4 ree : tg - hoe ; ( - zs hed oe % - = » CM, _GRAND- LEADER | , ee OMY if S A-Any?--7 3-45 th A Kens O4 5° OX) ** > sere ss > “ LSS ~%& 2 ~ — . % x »! ~ ~ ° a rs = — = =) . +5 — A m _ - a o ‘ P| — a . Hi clan NY f a a Hi % ’ ‘ «lete “eles i , e ciate a etet } ¥ Z 4 > b s ’ ~ eles stele , u 4 J 4 ; . , ote? 2s , / ; oe *Ies- *o+4* * *,* Oo%s ote*e* “_* AU ‘ etete® -" o*e ‘e ” ) A / fi ate te . eratelele ates Ak i *.° 4 *o%s “oe Fe erates e%s 75" ; ‘ = ’ é os" ’ ! | ; 4 ; — ot etseaes ‘ *ate*s%s etetetee *.° Sotetet- tele : ‘ ; . i eet 58 j , f is { Ta A a: ore ate * shes Ste telotete eset ; :: : ‘ ete . \ . . i ilk. erst tate?” total ’ .? oe -* . ** rf a ‘ / “ 2 ; ’ ; ~ es "ele ) eyettcts Lapa’ . bait, § / ’ hat “ters tages ~ ~ = AXA A pane’ an wit \N ~ ~ “~ rat MRO Y Si i2.- \ ee Ted Tike . Mr ir hee *ANAAAARAESSS MU: G To ee bs BT: z a fl ¢ V4 — ~~ # - | val a. i PIef \ & % “¢ i | AAP HN Au HY eM Giz 1a ii eee | ) a Ha a I qi wit / MU 3 F esx eee LL Qe EE sxereceresecerecece: _ Trimmed With Real Lace and Embroidery i Oe \ a on oh 1] rk ‘Pp ff 400 Fiber Silk Models of Superior Quality : ° - - ‘i hie i te 4 | 25 Styles Specially Priced tor Anniversary LS : a Priced at Great Saving for Anniversary Tan? ¢ -~ ANH * a : —--— \ ~ i } Hi a, tat 7 ’ if i Laie ‘a - ‘4 "* , r} ' | , ‘ "i ; “of wit a oiaee Z : , | ay i F ; ae ; uh! Lie ; ieee Ti ut? ‘ i it _- a ; , oj pthiaee | { ili , it ‘ i! tei" ~~ — # f ; P ’ Poly if i “Shh ; / re ieree erege \ ~ > ihe at ' : Hie tes : ties 146 - AA! * i" i «) i ti : ri Hi rit ’ 4 fegee f = ’ ’ ) : if 1A 1 i] ile ie he eh ee te reuse = : A} ! wd Pig Pty bledarty Spaeth Tete! ih: 2 ev . ri itt hy "sh, ane hae sh ity i) oe", - Hit if : 7 ' | ' ssie ong tt! PLATE eee) lee te ; het : ifs Albiryay . AUT UAE TAME UEP AT STARRETT He ; Be , : 4 | ed 7 } . Fe ys ' wT i ie Mottin y Hi ti Hit ait : i f . ; - \ i ‘ sibr itt i ; al Tiley hae ti 1} tir ehdthl in Js, 4 ' j wien ; eetial } rititahal tbatil } , hip arth Platte at ; ti we if hl Te that) ' aa ~ Ait eet 4 ' Hai hil WUT at a Yo PHA ighiel Hibs 4 / j } r Hitt it att } i! MIE a rete i ’ ‘ ; _— >". +S 2 — ii want ok quit " soagerten® > ; " — a ~——_ + Ain Saleas wc, 2g (Tt EEG BAISIES pe he ii —> Hy lgS [= At F & EPS eee | | a 2 OR i : ay mware = EORGETTE and crepe de chine Blouses, in ee A ae. Z a Vil A HN a ee ee THIS Anniversary offering includes fiber silk > | overblouse or tuck-in styles, are charmingly seta ee ||!) aii a fee Pa amare Bs i Sweaters usually marked at much higher prices. sepans at 19c trimmed with real lace and handwork. Hi id sige ee They are smartly cut and very finely woven. penn; t-quert Eo Hi |) a fi Long Tuxedo collars; and sashes or plaited belts oe... ea ol H a i 1 ae i finis:: them. Some have two pockets. uble Boiler 5 . Hel a Hii Hi WAH itt ci th Hei HE There are block patterns to choose from as well as a MAL MT i Laat the styles woven with self stripe. ‘ il ace ! oie ames east: es eet Hh | ! | Ba 79 | an : | mt “a ee h and every luminum covér that [| — : : AE i Ry MI oN Le A full range of sizes from 34 to 46, each and ole. = Premier Tailored Blouses EM ba Hh HA RE I one an exceptional value. (Third Floor.) ndsor Kettle | #a 7? $5 25 ) = & : unit i 4 : Hit brett ee . i iH te Hei Ht HeHddt Hithi:i8 Ha HE } ; t; 4) 3? eH ‘ 4 “le ) ‘ efahat ; ssigt ft} it 5 if i i tis i} $i} tet ate : + ; +f tt r athal ; at He | ’ 4H} : 5 ; selibedited: } At tit Hi i ; At i bi ed : bettie iit *yhe ‘7 ; sie ’ eteae ; 4 eis hye ’ ' ; ; a tik ; ' Pepi r ty iy ; tite 4erre ; ae hiee 39 = —— H ; if atest! i Hi ; ; ; Ae ih Aull i H ;, HI ut 4 ET ty He tt Ht it ttt a. gef ut { if Tae hii ; ; ; ‘ it) ut ; i . } ;? rf } ‘: ; ; tah if HI tbe aah Ait? LA Ee | te Oe Ni Ss 4 a if 4 I i ' ; ' ’ a7 Th bal sat tt hel te ; a 4 , } eet ete ete! - he 4 ati tt | Hi heli beth bt { rt tet irl atta repett te eietate +fi tarball, Mik Hi Mitt | } : i ; ; y ii tte tH i ' : if Mate i i ; tat fet Pe ih Ht 1 Hi } i rhetite! ; iff hn; 4-Quart size, with {| we =z © Smartly tailored Silk Broadcloth Shirts, in stripes Hi fw hice 0) bit a Hira H We on le a Hi ME ‘a mi i ve aa ME El | ed a a A or solid colors. iH), Hitt nia ui Mi ih ft ii Lt Hi ii BPH uit th Hat i ltt reid Hale i a if a rina He, Bini . | I Sui = q ws ; ’ is AO MU HH: HHI Wiese Hs ifiist? i t I sai # ih Ht : eee an ut ibe ' iat ) iff pity ibd hit FE S O ed b Sal yered Sauce Bae (Third Floor.) ) — - oo —— xtra Sizes er y e + 95c Petticoats at $3.89 mince | Pointex Hosiery oaeaue N ew Wra ps Saas - ~~ ——— There are models with round or Tuxedo collars, ene long or short sleeves to choose from, at a great sav- = = * i ee : = in pleated and straightline styles. Extra Fine Silk Stockings at $1.59 Are Offered in the Anniversary Sale at Such Great Savings That Bleck and new Fall shades + a : j 5.95 | WE offer finely woven Silk Hose of Luxur lous Gar ments A re B r oug ht to Ver Y M oder ale Pi rices FD. Gow ns at $5.9 in slip- over style. Tailored; flesh and orchid. this well-known make, in black, white, | d all popula lo T ve lisle garter tops, ie” Sache: teed sene ee At $ 3 Q:2 $ 6 QO Envelope Chemise at $3.95 could not offer them at this price if it Extra size, well cut garments of radium ’ 1 =e 8} ; Were not that they have slight irregular- = = 1? | ities which will not impair the wearing . fe f “ silk. Embroidered or Za :- 4 qualities. "THEY are alluring values—these handsome Coats and Wraps that are marked at a drastic price 2 } . | ; a ie Pieckos gs concession because they are an important feature of our Anniversary Sale. Beautiful linings Cambric Gowns at $1 00 ve . > fm) , Cc | High neck and long sleeve Gowns, ors i ace Clocked Hose, $2.35 are evidence of their rare value. Caracul, beaver, squirrel, fox and wolf trim them. tae yoke, embroidery at neck and } a) 1° if Black silk Stocki omeF rames | jj - aa : clocks. Double lise cian oa Poa You could hardly purchase the fabric for the price the Anniversary Sale has put on the com- sleeves. )-3¢ 30 | a ) | i 4 a | heels and toes. pleted garment, in all its chic and beauty. (Thiré Floor.) Crepe Gowns at $1 00 +h aa ae AG Silk Stockings at $1.35 Slipover Gowns of fine crepe, in flesh and white. Extra sizes. y des i gne a : . : Pkt teh 3 | Black, white and colored silk Hose, full- Drawers at 50¢ 3 a Pa Se 4 fashioned, and reinforced with double ad siiiss % splicings of lisle thread at garter tops, e soles, heels and toes. (Main Flo 111 ! } I } } a ~ a ° Knitwear Values a Anniversary Sale Offers Fascinating Extra-Size anaes In the Anniversary Sale ee. Choice at a Savin g Anniversary feature at | \ | popELs designed especially for very stout fig- MANY unusual values offered in the Knitwear, rien et: im plain white coutil, cut with low or medium bust. . so much in demand as Fall advances. These 4 = HESE Hats are clever copies of the most exclusive models of in skirt: Sizes 35 to 42, Exceptional values. two unusual values represent many others. r WwW | the new season. All are of the finest materials. The charm- ; Tete tiie , . : B! ing, youthful models are here in great variety, as well as the stun- Women’s Vests Women’s Union Suits ning and dignified Hats for the older woman. ’ At 25c Each At 89c Each _ _ Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests, Richelieu Union Suits for Black panne velvet trimmed with ostrich, burnt peacock or the Sihecr Sie or oe ers | very smart new bows. Lyons velvet in poke shapes with pins and — ; rosettes of velvet. And many other smart styles in duvetyn and novelty materials, variously trimmed. (Thiré Floor.) Women's Shoes > Novelties for the Anniversary Sal Wrist Watch : 7 | Stati 4 a ‘ttwaece Lhe Baby Shop “fae At 6 $12.95 Brings to This Sale Infants’ Garments 59c Box A SPECIAL lot of the newest novelties of the sea- you can Sewers pur- - son, that will appeal to the younger set. Well- chase a 14-karat solid white t made footwear, in patent leather, satins, brocades, med mess all ae ogee C and dull kid. Extellent qualities at this very spe- sum. Tonneau, cushion, or oc- ANNELETTE Wrappers, if KI ia cee oa All sizes and widths for women who tagon style with ribbon brace- FL broidered in he geek unusual values. (Main Fioor.) let, and white gold clasp; hand a and em e skirts with ~ ff engraved. (Main Floor.) _ ge - ge Ni with dra bottoms. A group Net Guimpes of Gees eee. <q) y, sf 2 , On Sale at $ ] .00 Sample Dresses VESTS of fine net, with §0¢, 75c, $1.00 to $2.90 ~ F er a without sleeves. Tuxedo ~ or round collars attached. All = = sizes in white and Paris shades. BAAAXAXAAXMX MAXX KKK XK Many styles, trimmed with a ) laces. (Main Floor.) oa, @
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6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Limes Combmed. ee LL LOOT a ee ae a — te et eile tienen _ Sen Daas on ——— ow samt et tte sneha anne —— ee ——————e ® The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch * “stops the pain instantly. Then _-the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does ™ it!) and in extra thin plas- ' tets. The action is the same. : ‘ *, rds, a O B&B — = SOS 50 PURE MILK CARNAL Pain Stops Instantly SOCIETIES 10 SUPPORT | Plan Booths to Aid Post- Dispatch Fund. The mammoth eight-day carnival, |which will be given on the Show Grounds, Vandeventer and Laclede ‘avenues, for the benefit of the Post- |Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice) | Fund, Sept. 17 to 24 inclusive, will} have the support of several local or-'! canizations whose plans for booths | and attractions designed to lure the) jnickels into the fund for the babies | will be announced within a day or ’ ’ | two. wool, cotton or mixed In fact, | Concession space is available for ‘local concessionists under the direc- tion of Fred EB. S8’Renco, 410 North | | Twenty-third street, general director /of the carnival. His telephone num- ber is Bomont 840. As has already been announced, ithe Siegrist and Silbon Shows will be | (on the Carnival Ground with their ifive rides and twélve shows, offering |wholesome diversion for young and | (old and serving at the gare time as) a source of revenue for the Milk and | | Ice Fund which is sadly lagging in |its progress toward the $10,000 goal. ' In addition to the seaplane or aerial swing, there will be a merry- go-round, without which no carnival is complete, the usual Ferris wheel, a breath-taking “whip’’ and a cir- _cular swing for the tiny tots. The ‘shows include Azora, a wild woman; ,an athletic exhibit; Tripp. the arm- ‘less man who shavés, writes, eats, igsaws and hammers with feet and toes; a dog and pony circus, a midget show; a Follies show; Hawaiian. dancers; a mystic exhibit: a motor-. drome and ‘numerous candy and_ idrink stands and other concessions 'common to a carnival. | The Show Grounds at Vandeventer | ‘and Laclede are easily accessible, | since the place is adjacent to three | car lines, Vandeventer, Sarah and | Laclede. and with the co-operation of the weather man it is hoped that i € vim ay at can be iia | 1 ) a : the carnival will net a sum sufficient) : (Beauty Notes) momen are fast learning the valu TP tart he tge ~. ‘surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it i Mi io : paper ome = - ) OT rer aie tee Syl i ee a . gee anted. the use of delatone for removing y or fuzz from face, neck or arms. > is made with some powdered one and water and spread on the bed off, the skin washed and every of hair has disappeared. No fail- will result if you are careful to genuine delatone and mix fresh (to make up the deficit in the fund) | Por the babies. Robber Returns 60 Cent. Thomas L. Simpton, 7315 Sonih | e¢| Grand boulevard, a milk wagon driv-| er, reported to the police he was| making a delivery at 5807 Minnesot*' avenue at 5 a. m. today when a man, with a revolver held him up, taking, s/60 cents from his pockets. | further search failed to reveal any more money the robber asked Simp- son if that was all he had. Simpson | replied it was. “Well, take it back. | I’m no cheap skate,” the robber re-. marked, handed back the 60 cents) : | >! stringing wires at Elkville, five miles | and ran away. Man Stringing Wires Electrocuted. By the Associated Press. DU QUOIN, Il.,. Sept. 12.—While | south of here, Michael Crabb, 40, years old, was electrocuted yester-| day by coming in contact with a high | tension wire carrying a voltage of. 33,000. Crabb was brought here to’ the miners’ rescue station where a | pulmotor Was used without success. y » . Brand-new First Lon Fall Suits, new, 95c; up to 17, new, $3.75. one block away. COAT AND VEST, Pants, $2; new, LADIES’ DRESSES, ‘Ds, oe wie oe — {SUITS su Overcoats 4 ew | .75; good R tincoats, new, $3.50; new Leath- -erette Raincoats, $5.50; Suede Raincoats, $s. Be Well Dressed—Save Half . he e - 4 . ae a ar. “J - ; eS 4 Pr re be: . ; Ss. 8 +% Ces t Aas ne: Used Plush Coats iw a : ; : * * * ik —— = . aia * Pe w. 4, Used Cravenettes or Gab- | g-Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ larger sizes, $1.45; sizes Hodiamont cars all wool, $2.50; Serge New Work Pants, 95c; Overalls, SSc; Tweed Pants, new, wool, $2.75. of : NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS, $9 Newest, nobbiest, up-to- ples from New York manufacturers. ’ and Children’s vm -- $2.25 $s : | : ‘Several St. Louis Organizations fe When |. ? | Blue Serge Coat and Pants, $7.50: Come by 7:30 P. M.—at 8 we close. Page and Grand cars stop at door. eee sg ee ee mee ar nae A — . a 4 Women’s “Vassar Girl” | Silk Hosiery $1.35 Grade, Wednesday .... @This make of Hose is in wide demand a to secure it at this special price wil) delight many. In black and wanted colors—with lisle garter tops. Be sure to supply all needs from this unusual group. Main ———— Fleer. Store Hours: | Daily, 9 to 5:30 Saturday, 9 to 6 of Jubilee Week is This Sale of One of the Pre-Eminent Features Elegant Winter Coats . tahoe. we ee ae q 7 a q@ Every man who secures one or more of these execlient Suits will certainly remember our Jubilee Week as an event ef out- standing helpfulness in this community. They are Suits that will not only impress you with their smart appearance, but their wearing qualities will satisfy you fully. The tailoring is equaled only by that in the best cus- tom-made clothes, the variety of materials and patterns is very broad and the sizes range from 34 to 52. inciud- | ing regulars, long-stouts, short-stouts, stubs and slims. Other Jubilee Week Specials Men's $35 Blue Serge Suits.............. 824.50 Men's $30 Fancy Tweed Raincoats....._. $22.75 $28.50 Two-Trouser High School Suits... . $23.00 Second Fleer that closely resembles silk; in orchid, blue, flesh and white. $1.50 Muslin Gowns $1.50 Crepe Gowns Women’s V-neck, long 280 White Crepe Gowns: sleeve Gowns, with tucked | cut full and with tiny cap, yokes and embroidery trim. | sleeves and round neck med neck and sleeves, sizes with drawstring: 15, 16 and 17. 7 Seouliad Ot. 's isis xcedna BOGIES Bbw goon cates ¢ Third Fleer Wednesday—Imported Water Goblets Regularl $8.95 ge SN $ 1 IS —at 6 for..... qOnly extreme concessions to us could bring these values in lightweight lead- blown crystal potash Glasses, with needle-etched design. Only two sets to a customer. cosceeeee . $12 Luster Tea Sets for $12.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets at ......87.89 $25 52-Piece Dinner Sets at .......815.95 $125 100-Piece Dinner Sets at .... .869.00 Fifth Fleer Boys’ Two-Pants Suits ee $985 Values..... ge eres. q Well tailored Suits, practical for school; made of all-wool fabrics, in gray, tan and brown: new single and double breasted styles, lined in al- paca; made with pleats and yoke; extra knickers to match; lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 18. . eee : ; irry : c , , sees r eee - —--- _ et ee went ind . tel — a muttioets . eee . —_—— tt ae - peas — Se ee ee A Jubilee Week Feature for Homefurnishers! Overstuffed 3-Piece $1692 ¢. Uausually attractive are the luxutrous overstuffed Suites af davenport chair and rocker, overstuffed in blue or taupe mohair; with loose eushions. tassel and outside backs of mohair: really remarkable values. ‘ $285 Grade at . ere eit Dining Suites $100 Grade $295 Overstuffed Suites wesc BB. Se pcwses Three-piece Sbvites overstuffed in velour or mehair and with e carved frames in Chippendale etrie; davenport, chair and high- back. chair with loose cushions. ee eee Overstuffed Suites $675 Value $47 5 eee at Walnut Dining-Room Suite: 66 inch buffet, china eabinet, serv- ing table, oblong table, five chairs and armchair, with tapestry seats. _ i i Pee ee Suites ... $149.50 Ok vi ouc. Three-pieee Suites, overstuffed, with velour; Venport, chair and rocker, in Chesterfield design: with large eprin arms and very attractive. . Seventh Fieer at *e* fe © © © Davenport, chair and wing chair with mahegany frame and upholstere black. mohair mohair. in combined with taupe ~~ vette - RO ee El RE Te - ee Tet Pe rere ee Pees . . un ee ieee 7 “4 + nm he . —_ a 4 ereunamgs > = 2 ee TERA «cen geen iltatlih ree > eeeees en ee eee Serecereceoeereee a . $2.50 Corduroy Knickers Durable Knickérs. made of soft. finished dark-colored cogtnrey; full and roomy and strongly rein- forced taped #eams, hip and ¢] 85 watch pockets. Sizes § to 18. . Second Fleer cut An Unusual Attraction Men’s Shirts 4a $2.50 Value, Wednesday, $1.79 @q New Fall Shirts of Russian cOrd: made in the soft-euff, pre-shrunk neek- band style and shown in a wide Assortment of neat stripes and solid shades of blue, green, helio or tan. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Fleer. Ford Auto Seat Covers menotal ats. ics, oon. ' @ Seat Covers for 1921 and 1922 Ford Sedans; maile of good quality striped eotton material; fitting over back, eush- ions and doors; remarkable values at this special $10 Seat Covers $1 Auto Chamois oe Fer 1931-22 Ford Tour- , ing Cafsai made of olive | irab waterproof $6 95 ° : material convenient size. ree © « ee a $1 Pactory-Finish Auto Polish, 1¢-02.......fSe Sixth Fleer . . ° —The Third Day of Famous-Barr Co. @ With this extraordinary Eagle Stamp feature still in forse thousands no doubt will make a complete survey of everythiz tures prepared in every section of this wond Visit Every § a t& * ¥ ’s Ju i of the valuable Eagle sme use and will supply tk p it possible for you to do Surprises Beckon ! AD ul institution * s eis B . * : 7 , Few Restricted Articles . We Give and — Women’s Hems Silk Ve At = a : 5} $2.75 Grade, $ Special ¥ . nm . - e Bs ; Ew un —_ — Ee — ~ ~*~ Cream s5aae Wednesday. . Baked Whitefish, Fried Half Spris iF : @€ 600 excellent Glove baratoya Lamb Che all in bodice-top s or Roast Stuffe straps. Sizes 36 to 4 able opportunity to needs. $3.25 Glove Silk Heavy, well-made pink B did quality glove silk; ext inforced seat, Sizes 6, 7 and Combina Orange Me Frozen B Tea j e Damask enenenee ee y| ‘« . aa at, “ee e# eevee m. 70 inches wide and of =a value you will surely 9 iar eS 22x22-inch of spiendid linen; at patterns..«-« $ : . 3 rss ~ $2.75 ¢ Extra heavy, pa! ity; 40 inches Crepe de Chine, & black and color® $2.50 to $3 § Plain and neve in rich glowing” plenty of white; : in. wide. Special, Af. Ee FS a 7 satin, naa $tene . mering fin- | soft-finish in, wide; te RA tn A surpes— | sing Value —* at. “*ee és on : a:
Page 7
ROIS Re -_ — eres TE Ae Te eae SO BE FS ase ae SS aare — Bh PS OR Ee ese MS te Pe Cee oes nee Sea See aaa MRE ae — : . , ee ; ;, oar — ;, . 2 7 ,; . Se te BPE OSE in ges * 7 & vip 's me 8 em ie ae i: ¢ , . © oh . “ ss: = ee) Bee - 7 2 , ae he A a >is » > s: _ ‘ ty P55 tte ae bd pe ig? Ag 7 ; + v4 ee te o Lal oe tains he 2 ’ « eS ae te — one = — — = ewe ‘ : ; oF ae - qe, + te! pet en ee TREO OSE he c a a om “ = * J ae v4 pos Z aay wo tse he & : « Ow CN Be 8 are eke . ; Bre “2 le J = tek boa ache SBE OLD OEP ee cee ee cep . . -s oo 4 by 3 * 9 > hd ae eee Ww bE a es ye Se a eee q oe 2 + . y - ’ . = ; . ° * . r ¥ - vie | f > “e : — oo éy, oy *. “J - , ent A ub rs | | of splendid quality, all pure ae | ainen Cloths; 2x2 _ si ed size and Towels; 18x36-in. size; neat enameled in the popular colors. Equipped with coaster a aE This is an offer that you really cannot afford to by if 7. x brake, spring saddle, adjustable handle bars and non- . | you with elaborate oval $5.8 : match. ele a Pat ders. 25¢ skid tires. 20 and 22-inch frames Sixth Floor 85.25 Copper Wash Boiler; No. 9 size 2.95 | $3.75 Tin Bread Makers; six-loaf size ... contemplating the purchase. of a Bedroom Suite. The outfit lesigns. Special at. : ' Special, each vhira Fleer 85c Galvanized Washwuibs; large size .. 5S2e | $1.15 Galvanized Ircen Garbage Cans .. ine above is of substantial construction and very attractive. 7 je = — 7 . $5 Electric Irons; witH stand, cord and plug, $2.45 | $1.25 Aluminum Covered Saucepans S20 nary tok ser reneen ae ares: pate ae full vanity . 4 ) ' .75 Universal Aluminum Percolators | $1.75 Stepladders; 4-ft., with bucket rest. ..$1. and rette large = aw . . 2 New Patrons of Our Candy Shop Will Be . , s Basement ir pieces are decorated with burls. Finish is an attractive Won by Jubilee Week’s “Specials” ' Sample Cluny f | Wool Serge French Cream Caramels Three - Piece Cane Davenette $ Suite for “The Home Beautiful” o ue : Center Jit | 6 9 Reg. 75c—Wedz.eeday, Lb. . _ — — ne | @ Plain vanilla and chocolate Cara- , . aa We Pg; ar: vewvv® ° ° $12.98 to $65 ¥ “at i cla meis, vanilla and chocolate nut fig " Ch Lohse iGs Ju 7 $5.00 Delivers This Suite to You At Savings Pe. and cocoanut Caramels; a luscious be of ’ 3 i Be a assortment ci, a Al q _ 2 09.0 (ee Bi uperior quality, finely woven fFrenc Chocolate Mints ocolate mondas . » t : . c : es. J ri —_ of - 2 maquisite. all « linen uA iq Mt leceedt areas’ weet in biack, Large, creamy mint cen- | Freshly roasted Almonds A Jubilee Week Feature of Compelling Interest 4 “A, ound or square styles, & "i navy and rich warm colors. ters- covered with sweet! covered with milk choco- , chocolate. late and very delicious. eS 08 NV ae Pill - Navy Ser ge R larly 80 8 5 ] 5 F $8. Ma eira it “ ti ly 56c, Ib | egularly Cc, 1] D s s eC s Cases, elabora “Ss All-wool Serge—storm weave—56 inches | Nut Puffs $ | 2 5 t to % a I e mple. ty a ro dared and hand-scau #1) Wide in an excellent navy shade $1.00 Molasses Taffy it i i i i ii i i i ni i ni i i es ee . , . . S S D - L D DL s nen; 46x3é6-inch size— ~— | —preeshrunk and sponged. Yard. Minds ah. Mae Cokie Maple and vanilla Nut RIP ves. * 7 oi $2.50 Wool Velour molasses, cane sugar and| Puffs, made in our own $4.98 Table - _y all-wool Velour. 54 creamery butter. Regular- | Candy Shop. Regu- 39¢ Heavy Table Covers inwyay } 23 larly 60c, at, 1b. ) S5 hade; 72-inch size and t& ot $I 69 b. Main Floor Choice - ith lace. Special at .-.« & ° a “4 Third Floor. . . ; at. eevee a ee ee perenne : @Don’t pass by an opportunity like this to obtain an at- tractive new Autumn Dress at much under its real worth. | es Tableware Included are cleverly made draped, straightline and pan- , oe £3 § a ) repe ee , eled models of Canton crepe, Poiret twill, crepe de chine and . - A magnificent value in Living-Room that will to og one sot appreciates luxurious comfort and cenuine Gettuation ay é = ® , Seeecepeeeens 2500 Pieces—Special are ee 2 tricolette. Shown in the wanted shades of brown and blue, , 44 y 4 y Bi ex - popular black. sign. Extra upholstering : “ Affords Worth-Waiiednesday at, Yard ¢ 50 Each : also the extaemnety 9% i na as aed caahadaen tn frames are designed and | Handsome quality of he m and wool Crepe of correct iced , C a y finished in beautiful mahogany. All end sls are hand-woven » liting weight; 40 inches ¥ pRavy and brown; serviceable , J Each piece is upholstered the very Doom sopeetey, ae ae 8 ud fashionable for early #4 : . @Pieces of splendid silver plate, at og reg ig my eh service for years, and price for = a entire , a pupertes., All-Bilk Pongee Extra heavy, pure sill 4 : ty Yard in the popular aw ) : shader I natural Pie and enke knives, gravy y; 40 inches Avide; a g | eXtra width, 50 * i $ repe de Chiné, in ‘ 2 | _ Washable quality. ladies, tomato servers, cold , iene aolo : yd. 2 | Yard meat forks, berry spoons and os : 4 $1.98 Lining Sati — ee Main Floor : | 4 OS $1.35 ng Satins C4 | , € Women's and misses’ Lyons veive lose-fitting, Values. . _7swTewrrrr.rrefTT’??? 7777??? TT 777 7 7 ~~ TTT tt." iti een iin inhi hin RRL DLA -._-. - L LL SD SD | | , a P with sterlin silver ferru —a rea ) : ee $2.75 Crepe de * Y | euse $1.98 Silk Pongee 17 tga 4“ add to eae table : Fall Millinery | Duplex Window Shades recovering all furniture on easy credit terms is our | Prices and terms io all whe phone for estimate. Y= . ‘ . ) 2.50 to $3 Sport es: =e satin, Char- Richly brocaded patterns ia WAP oe 4 and duvetyn Hats in ¢ Sela aun neveit? t Bh nmering fin- | soft-finished Lining Satin: 40- poke and drooping brim models. Vua- ™ tora.” @ees; un elegant | in. wide; splendid wearing rious colers. nh rich glowing colors, ey Basement Economy Store / ¥ s fabric in | . $ | | 9 +4 lenty of white; 40- $i. » : . ° EK] > ° 1000 perfect Shades, size 36 in. by 7 feet, green on one . “ yes wh 3 i Th . > . .. , 1 Wide. Special, yd. fe 4 : ird Floor a ectric Grills a side, white on the other; mounted on reliable spring rollers, Se 3 Canton Crepe Finished, complete, ready to hang, Regularly $10—Special at... . 7 urtai 60c 85c These conveniently arranged Grills $ 45 $3.50 Value, $2 25 $1.50 C es | Filet ae mreicagent mY , Nets, are a great assistance in preparing a Yard Good grade Marquisette . ; | : Interest Many Music Lovers! , tage at the table. Rourid style, com- @ All-silk Canton Crepe of a very good borders and lact® edges, ivory oleasing patterns; white, quality. 40 inches wide. lete with pans ; nd gri ate A firm, even : elee: limit of 6 ivory and beige. ? siphon meta , , ‘ ape nicely. Blue or sie net i ; . 9 Special, yard.....+..+. 39¢ weave that will drape nt J y pairs: pair Special, } # h h $5 and $5.85 Lunch _$5 Electri | : ectric_lrons black. viens Basement Economy Store onogrTrap nal Kits th, sadakaliht: tal sekou, at Basement Economy st Fiber or metal—fitted | eled and warranted for one « . 4 Sa FY 2g : with int bottle, ' | year; reliable iatish—heve "$2 45 make $3.45 . ‘ 2 ls t : handle straps.... td Basement Gallery Our 60¢e Chocolates :.————EE ‘ ee speci, 20) Bed Sheets ' ; | rs: 1% . e 4ume to Buy Pound. . pe 3 SS eCO ; . ee | ; o @ Cream, nut, fruit fream, marshmal- at. . . oe ee 2 4 owe a 5 ; . Bl B d W h . 7 ws el and nou rat centers co’ e) is 4 ~ ‘ Ag i x =——— ue Ir aS ers ed yeith uw heavs coating of sweet choc- Special Ps sg 3 . .. ese: : " —— olate. 29¢ t ——— a | , 50c Toasted Marshmallows, pound, al ..... Das pombe 3 Term s AOU ea Made by the BlueBird Mfg. | Basement Economy Store es hone il | | B\, Co., of St. Louis i none tone wi oe : i ¢ ; @ Strong hemmed bleachéd Sheets, size 2144 x2% yards. Limit aerdinary value ce - ai ad aa , School Dresses of 6 to a buyer. Seconds of the $1.89 grade Bath Towels Outings Special $1 aan: ean Values, @f ginghams and | Towels with strongly heme | for making Kimonaa, cold - os . . . xi 1ams ° $10 Cash; $6 Monthly \ ape Bhi pe Meck nF Ney and plain | med ends. Subject to im- weather sleeping garments, ; : ays. _, "3 from @ Efficient Washers, with all-steel L payee Gut extra full. store pega ' 25 eo ial, yard. 5c wringer and latest labor-saving » Basement Economy Spec! devices; casy to operate and laun- Basement Heenomy ope * ders very satisfactorily. Basement Gallery ae eh Ee i ee > rTyTYrrrryrrfereefer,jrY*t*™ Trg T,."'*'*''''*'''"'t'','''''*''''?*, "T7777" = - Frere rlhlCrlUrWrmCUrrmhUhWmhULWmhUL mh rwrmhUm TerlhUmeChUL eermhlULrhlULrmhlULrmlUCUrrmhlUCUCrlhUh]h ee ee De LLL LR RL LL RRL DD | o
Page 8
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. American, in Initial Attempt at Gersfeld, Tries to Climb Too Steeply at Start. Bpesial Cabte to the Post-Dispatch. GERSFELD, Germany, Sept. 1°. —Edmund T. Allien, American gld- er, made his first flight from Was- serkuppe Hill yesterday. Conditions were unfavorable. He had bad luck at the start and was up for only two minctes and 40 seconds. Allen took off from the north crest, heading into a cold, northwest wind. But at the take-off he tried to climb too steeply, stalled his plane and was forced to dive to re- _ gain the necessary flying speed. This lost him all change of making one of the long flights such as the German pilots made, for all were accomplished by keeping over the crest of the hill. Allen was too far down the hill before he could pull up. but after that he made the best of the remain- ing soaring possibilities. ver last year, due to the fact that more and more women ars familiarizing themselves with the soundness and finality of every statement this store makes) FUR PRICES HAVE AD- VANCED but you will not be penalized. We purchased these furs at the low price level and offer them on the same basis. A 20% Deposit Accepted on Cash Purchases—Charge Purchases Payable in November. BPs alee Si Lows Laryguat Women Sporvaity Shay ON SALE WEDNESDAY! 29.50 to *59.50 Dresses At the Exceptionally Low Price of Women’s Sizes from 36 to 46 Misses’ Sizes from 14 to-18 ‘Specially Purchased These are new, authentic Fall Dresses, specially purchased from one of our foremost manufacturers at price concessions which, alone, make this underpriced offering possible. Canton Crepes Lace Combinations Roshanara Crepes Satin-Faced Cantons Brocaded Paisley Combinations Brocaded Faille Combinations Practically every new mode has been provided for this superb are specially featured. Each and every Dress was specially selected with the same care given to the choosing of our highest priced apparel. This is a real opportunity for the College Miss to pply her Dress needs for the entire school season at marvelous if WME VOUUY) oo Olive and Locust From Ninth to Teal ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. a A Milton Player-Piano, $49 Bought on the New Protective Payment Plan be Here is the plan. Try to stop in tomorrow and carefully inspect and $2 S Down a try out this excellent Player-Piano. You'll like it. We will gladly make $13 Moai . ol arrangements whereby you may buy on convenient terms of payment. é Z ~» Up tn this time. anyone who purchased a Plano on the payment plan ran a risk—the 4 iN e T e ‘a possibility that sickness or accident would stop the income,. and consequently make the ie fon . his . meeting of recular monthly payments temporarily out of the question. And whatever n case sickness ball had been previously paid, was lost! Now, however, you are insured against such a con- ™ . * > * * 7 ‘ bh = . - . rT” -) . . mee ees : € : 2 mm tingener. You begin again where the insurance company left off. There are no bacs += = » . : we he I ’ k- linecee Tn eover payments to make, no losses to cover. ~* # ~~ o Fo ae Call and ask about this Purchas- Protectwe Service as applied to the purchase of any Piano. this protection. “a nee ee ee ea CTL OCI LLL LLL ALLE LLL LALO AAO ty COUPON P e Scruggs-Vandervoort- ~ } | Barney D.G.Co, = i } St. Louis, Mo. a ij nc ssseesennesusenassenreouessamemsseessse: = ae Tham TL TLL MWA LMM | i i HE 141 1} Wi WHI i | — | . —jeos) ‘ . my >i . = Pere ¥ ef 5, ss . 4 pA: Please give me : formation regarding ¥ ‘*Matchless’’ Milton Fingg present shipment for I —s in buying a 2 " but would like further @ ~~ = —_ —- te *#e@eeece~+ SEO SEA TOOTS "eee eseedé ’ ra = -_ - . : i . »? 2 , *~ " ; a (erm ee reer * r : "ee * © @e @ &« - ede e es )Peteerveves« > ’ > > . » ad . | : 2 7 ; sf Lal : ’ i iI! Hitt | . ll ll | | H WN | —— ae ceweegenee AAA \\ i sith, wet sth uy “ihyig | ik DE ill . | Music Salon—Sixth Floor. VA NY 7 war We Have Reduced Our Entire Stock of Sample Brass Beds | ANY ARYAN If you can use an extra Bed, here is an opportunity you’ | would give © thoamennnnnnt al an s r aff iss ing, but a wedding gift might can searcely afford to miss. eS $48.00 Bed for $25.00 | ea ae $35.00 Bed for $14.00 China Shop—Fourth Fleets $50.00 Bed for $22.50 Hi, Fellows, Bought= | Your School Sait Yet?” $61.00: Bed for $37.00 . Second Floor in your sam One $55 Mahogany Poster Day-Bed reduced to $4250 pation and Gna ae al s , of all-wool tweed and fancy ~ Two-Tone 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite for $250 or ee cae One Full-Size Bow-Foot Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe and Pro- | os vanity Dresser. $16.25 Mahogany Windsor Rocker, $13.50 $15 Cedar Wardrobe, $39 : $31 Chest of Drawers, $25 : $39 Fumed Oak Dresser, $25 $73.75 Ivory Dresser, $60 | $108 Gray Enamel Dresser, $78 $41 Ivory Dresser, $32.75 : $37.50 Queen Anne Mahogany Library Table, $19.50 } 4 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Do Not Miss These Specials in Rugs and Linoleums of Excellent Quality — $1.10 Linoleum, a Sq. Yd., 89c $75 Wilton Rugs for $62.75 _ Cooker. 1000 yards of 12-ft. Cork-Base Linoleum ~ Size 9x12, in tan, black, rose, taupe and printed in good designs on cork base in . mulberry shades, to be offered at this Bes tile, wood and block effects; sq. yd. 88¢ | price through the selling of 30. $50 Axminster Rugs, $43.75 $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.35 50 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, in good A splendid grade in new designs and designs and colorings. colors; very pleasing effects. Rug Shep—Fourth F'lcer. If You Are One of the First 100 You Can Buy a Handsome | Attractive Wrought Iron Reading | pe ks Lamp for $9.90 This is the first time we have been able to offer a Lamp of this character at this very low price and you will find that this Lamp has been designed pri- | : = marily for the comfort of the reader. : . = Para ~ SOs a Ce ee ee er a a - IT I Leer o_o ee en 8 1. ha aaVYaa * . + YY aA VY ee Yee” | AU : : | ll : 1 | An adjustable arm is a convenient feature, another is the adjustable socket. It is good looking and fitted with a shade in complete harmony with its attractive finish. Lamp Skeop—Foeaurth Ficer.
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TUPSDAY, PTEMBER 12. 1992. —— — / ) Ninth to Tenth. 495 ; Down Monthly Note This e of sickness or the insurance . will make all s until you are ible to make urself. charge added to tract pays for ection. SUPON P Vandervoort- G, Co., , Mo. ive me further in- regarding your *’ Milton Player. reserve one of your ment for me. I am n buying a Player, like further details , insurance, etc. Seelsna? . it depends great- » tastes and habits ipient, when one a thought to giv- vedding gift might f ekguisite Lenox ice Plates, if you sure of pleasing. jon is complete. p—Fourth Floor. am * lows, Bought hool Suit Yet? nd some perfectly olk models on the or in your own shop, and every in extra pair of nd they are made tweed and fancy nd they are only —Oh! Boy! they p—Second Floor.., xe me er nights and if ish 6©wis lumpy and flat—oh! what's | Read about our lle of 50-pound ses and its fel- soft fluffy Pillows surprised «* the iop—Fifth Floor. > 6 a EAE rte . -— - 2 ee rem a eetlacten ieaetl - / ns » . aM " ae ee p Le RELA a” Kfetrdrs Bal Pe ers + Be PORES ere Gears Sn ” A ke OP RGR A Ral Pek rere ‘ ere & . : ss = —— =| | — ———— — ES = SS = S Lt > — = —— — === - —— ae Sn a nee = Si 4 Fw ae ite eee an are SPR e he Ma 2 - ! gg be mM ae Bs ‘eat » atl " en ey. 4 + ~ : : * > we : 7 — . - : ¢ — : : 7 i : - 4 4 » ,x? F ¥ a i: ‘ +} i iti He sie! ‘7 “Te eae | api : 2” ,f't Th = . i oP at. 4 - : 4 sate A - i! ; ) ty ’ - * ; : oe ° 3 s? .-* ee 2 s*ta P, - : : ' 3 t+ : by : - a sits : ' > = ’ fief ee tet , ; 3 : : igh te of 4 R - ~~ a 7 ; , 4 > bras > seve s Bae. ~ a = = - = ca » 5 o* | : ' = wa a ? > Bs : : an en “ yo re * oy ee dee x % ‘eo a¥ % : & as ¢ a - 4 ae Ee “nag i3 ite ‘; al te +4 cana as * a - a . fat. “a ” $ Nes rs -— ey Xe erie i; : 2 tn ro > ; . “3 g 2 <2 ha wh J ’ ~ a? “2% _ =x. ee Rs ’ és se ae . e Sg 5 ~ hee f 4s a eS 2. ah* égfog a Se Siren ae 9 SESS eae ot ; : TP +4 Te ie Tel. ee ;. ben ENS Mate ie aa) ee * ¥ ae ta
Page 10
nit ie ge son? be iccae dest Aras Vlg sc ae “oe - “} 434 ak geet eee gma re tr) une é pris rey Rad - SA ie ie Qe & Strid on * : Co eis as rey tip Let? y - z t , Me at ~ 8 Aytng [reed teeth Sat ee eos me: Oe ae meron 5 - . noel ers tae ¥ Pipa Et fe ae FA Se PRN athe, ~ apt Re a he tle a ae Rie eee, tente-e ee , _ " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH elone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined : = =. PRLS eee Rites 2 ee te PAR EER re Le, SF a ee. ee 2 see 8 LR at, ve Le? igi tay lati ates He: OS ‘e" ae pbs a q ne : ; ? : 2 ee a ee PN. a ~~ With the starting of day and the parting with play TWO MEMORABLE TIMES daily IN THE LIVES OF .ALL KIDD the dawn | OF A NEW DAY the close OF JOYOUS PLAY the day starts : WITH BREAKFAST fill the bowl FULL of wholesome, delicious POST TOASTIES with cold milk or cream AND EAT AND EAT and smile and laugh AND EAT! aren’t they great— , THESE CRISP, GOLDEN FLAKES of full-ripened corn? AND WITH THE SETTING SUN and the parting of play BEFORE BED-TIME another heaping bowl-full OF EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE Post Toasties AND MILK OR CREAM! easy to digest ENERGY-BUILDING NOURISHMENT a healthful food | AN IDEAL | bed-time dish __ THAT EVERY CHILD ENJOYS and readily eats ONLY BE SURE to get the yellow and red package BY ASKING YOUR GROCER for Post Toasties AND FOR THE KIDDIES SAKE accept no other kind st Toasties —improved Corn Flakes Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan * am eS ww ‘Good tothe Last _ Drop we le me we , ‘“ 1 “sf | ban oy > . | Transportation furnished. . ing free in newly built dormitories ; —_-_—---__ These are not 1%-o2z. bottles that competitors fool the publie with, but are 2-02. net wersht. . . Lodging showers and lockers. Boarding free in newly dining halls under supervision of Dining Car Ideal climate and working conditions. Snow Drift pf ’ | Price’s Extracts | 3 2| j 4 L-lb. Cans. Spv-felse you pay from $1.00 ;milk, notatoes, flour and spices tro $1.25; our Belee® ..kccrecess Apply : : N SYRU?:| FISH BALLS, Genuine N ; ice iesamear and Win- | wegian, in bouillon. These fish, H FORD ter drinks. Anywhere| Balls are made of fresh fish, ° ° Net weight, 1 Ib. " wa mit weighe tie 40 208 North Broadway ay Third Floor, St. Louis, Mo. + SUNNY SIDE—Thi k derful | FRUIT SALAD sauee or dessert, aed caltntin Semen pears, pineapple, cherries, apricots; all in a wonderfully flavored syrup; 24<-I]b. can ...... SvCE Tr Sree eT Cee e ee Ts — . Pure carbonated; deli- ' A BS p LE j U iC cious; oqwar 40c_ seller; SNAPE per or- . Only reliable and experienced men wanted. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis | newspaper giving Associated Press news servies, — ; * — Ee hours and for Sundays and Legal Holidays. S : TUESDAY. ' @@PTEMBER 12. 1922. LCT : A Secone S | The Victrola is the one inst ree Wie approved by the Sreatest artist 2 ts Alan EAMES JOURNET RACHMANINOFF ey, a : AMATO ELMAN KINDLER , RUFFO ees tye BATTISTINI FARRAR _ FRITZ KREISLER SAMAROFF a ea Scatet: “eee BESANZONI GALLI-CURCI HUGO KREISLER SCHIPA Be Gy YS one BORI GARRISON KUBELIK SCHUMANN-HEINK vee ig BRASLAU GERVILLE-REACHE LASHANSKA SCOTTI — Sic | CALVE GIGLI MARTINELLI SEMBRICH “ uf CARUSO GILIBERT McCORMACK TAMAGNO it CHALIAPIN GLUCK MELBA TETRAZZINI Ni ii\c' . CLEMENT HARROLD MORINI ‘WERRENRATH WANTS] CORTOT HEIFETZ PADEREWSKI §WHITEHILL ‘a AMT CULP HOMER PATTI WILLIAMS 1” = | (| DEGOGORZA JERITZA PLANCON WITHERSPOON 2 ! i | NY] DELUCA = JOHNSON POWELL ZANELLI ms) | 'Y4| DESTINN ZIMBALIST 4 -é | ‘N Their outstanding achievements prove their knowledge of : music. They are fully able to interpret a selection and also to know when it is faithfully reproduced, and they have chosen . | the Victrola to perpetuate their art—the one instrument that “s plays their Victor Records perfectly. ee Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale by all ie dealers in Victor products on the Ist of each month. re . é oe ia tte : ff Talking M erences : -. $1.00 French -#erge and chaliics * cream white: « won- eee ob 6 bade ‘ Oe ae eee eee ee ee ee . : &
Page 11
ATS 1902. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ADVERTISEMENT. aE ee MUSICAL ART BUILDING CLOSE 73 BARS IN | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES iP la te stator. | i= ! Includes as an Anniversary Feature ON COLLEGE OF LAW || “ARR ceerino4,Dadger Gas Heater | GEORGE L. CORLIS, LL. D., Dean ; cee | ) F ith each Cataract Washer purchased uly AS NUISANCES 3630 Delmar Bl. NIGHT SESSIONS. Lindell 4445 || AEN this sale a Badger Ges Hester with hose, also 7 feet Fee Ree OOL. Untern th Year Opens Sept. 1et Classes 8 to 9:30 P.M. Bil : : , b | ah SRE AS graduate, eight sulijects. “Degree of a eee. Denes ef Sa Se . a eee rubber hose for filling tub. 'R; Guiness English, Nevotiabla. tostn gee accountancy, Commerce. Industry, I | I ee we Fs oe This is the renowned Washer that won the Gold Medal q Bills of Equity Filed in F ed- tiene, soot nies. SCHOOL Ps . 8s. orients es ae 3 | : “ : a at or ag mg chow eee Its inaxicnene water HE ‘ith this appeal printed | History, Eoonoml ; Philosophy, Collegiate’ Dinlowes } | : agitat ts electric nger,-its no ke a “ane pt anew vin to | eral Court by John C. Dy- Free Catelogu € Office open for strfiion day and evening. | : . ‘ & f) roads; Margaret Reedy and Joln| | = | a ' é CZAR a Haney, owners. : | - “St. Louis evening = == 77) it rou oss news service. 3 8. A ‘ “Rose Inn.” . | | é We ABB 8 George Niederberger, “Rose Inn.” | ia See On a Scale Larger Than We Have Ever Before Attempted Charles Pedroli, -“Rigoletto Inn,”| | : i yy North and South road, near Evans 7 ® SIRES © irregulars, Le \\ avenué: Mrs. M. M. Link, ewner. _ | Savings Range to y Regular Prices es Just unpacked. Shi 1 p47] James Remley, Henry Oldani and! Every garment new William F. Morie, “Remley’s Ina,’’! Fall style, service- ade o oO ‘as . a Olive “ live Stre . * ° eae " ? ‘ . PRs ek as able. Made of good or “Mount Olive Inn,” Olive Street] Most of these Fur pieces were bought originally for - sale we have made unusual concessions, and the values materials, all a meets Sires: mate road near North and South road; ° . + -_ , Seen nd dark patterns; sizes ae ee Tee Beane, — our August Sale, but arrived too late for that event, due in instances surpass many we offered In our, August Fur os Le Gedtah fete, anmel beth mst to railroad conditions. Furthermore, because of the Sale. Every piece of the recognized high quality-of all Stockings (Union Suits @ |, poprictors and owners of “Five- unseasonably hot weather, we find ourselves with unu- Kline’s Fur garments. The. following are typical of Dp to $7.98 Chil- Boys’ and girls’; Women’s ribbed | Mi se.”? Olive F , o,e ° . dren's) New Fall fine ribbed Hose;| Union Suits; . all ee oe eee sually heavy stocks. To correct this condition, for this the savings: Coats; every gar- black only: sizes; sizes; ,snell and Joseph M. Sisk, Herman Weceer ‘a ight 2, > ' come | mane a = is i” Be mes and W. A. Rick, “Riverview Inn,’ | . " | Riverview drive, three mfiies to 94 while they Seay | north of Chain of Rocks; Fred Wek -| pg Bc 49¢ Qe“ | —fgjelii Regular $30 to $45 Values | George de Rosier, ‘Eleven-Mile| |. | iif ma ance | Brown, black and taupe Fox Blocked Chokers , | House,” Olive Street road; Carl Wil-| ap | AH Taupe, blue and platinum Wolf Blocked Chokers..... jaa Gone, Owner. | | aie] Two-Skin Eastern Mink Chokers, choice at | Joe Gonella, “Nine-Mile House | i Pls wh Serres Fi ah HH ‘ ° ° ° $ $ Wor “Belvedere,” Olive Street ro2d:, eg ee wimg Six-Skin Natural Squirrel Chokers, choice at | George J. Sutter, owner. 4 ty * He Piatt Ht bs * | Places Named in City. | a eit Bike || | Twenty-three places in the city) ef | | ee ca Regular $60 to $75 Values : ! 4 Bd inamed in the bills filed by Dyott | | . ‘J oii A b . with the proprietor, location ard/| | n 7 ‘ aiee Two-Skin Stone Marten Chokers, choice at........+.-. without fail. . amare owner given, are as follows: Extra fine Alaska Fox Blocked Chokers..........++- Choice of tans, patents , BZ —. a ith: / } ; ae : and plain: leathers: Oxfords Tony B. Massa, Fay E. Dunkle, | He | | se Two-Skin effect Brown Fox Blocked Chokers........ . : —— Davis A. Massa, saloon at 5649-51'| | e and strap style, with Cu- FHS, | pas ban, military or low heels: Delmar boulevard; Dave Goldman, | 4 Ae ) Extra large Black Fox Blocked Chokers oe oe owner. i Herbert A. Meyer, 3760 Salena | Silver Pointed Black Fox Blocked Chokers...........+ street; Lucile Meyer, owner. street; August B. Ewing, William L. Ewing | low-heel and F. B. Ewing, owners. | styles. Peter R. Rosegrant, Clark Wuhlton. | alias Clark Waldon, 6301 Easton «ve- nue; Teresa J. Rosegrant, owncr. ded nd , . Ben H. Schroeder, Richard Nolte. | | Sailors Erwin Wells and Harry Gearenias, Fred W. Molle a Peter | Hts. : & # I i pore) 302 Kons ‘suts aces] | HAR | Regular $85 to $120 Values Platinum and blue dyed Fox Blo¢ked Chokers........ Two-Skin Baum Marten Chokers, choice at........-.. Extra quality Two-Skin Stone Marten Chokers....... Finest quality Two-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Chokers. . £ Fh $h3 = ) = + eae go23 2 ie a ee ee in the Mensag 5548 South Grand boulevard; Wil- ’ : | a Regular $125 to $200 Values Four Yards Wid liam R. and Emilie Bregler, owners. ; : - . 5c . . . Armstrong's, Cook’s “and Nairn‘s Nicholas Schroeder and Charles / Twelve-Skin Eastern Mink Stoles, choice at.... «+. i-vard Cork Lino- Masterson, 3815 North Ninth street: | “ ; Natural Skunk Stole, four-stripe effect Seeeeeeers * coh od and Investment Co., | Ha Two-Skin Baum Marten Chokers, choice at.....+-+¢ Oliver Bohley, Sam Ritzer and | \ tec Uae J Russian Kolinsky Stole, size 12x72 inches. pooeepecey Edward Short,‘1014 Nort Vande- | me +. {ae Extra large Jap Mink Stoles, choice SEIRG.sonvedave venter avenue; Charles H. Peck, NN Ra Natural Siberian Squirrel Stole, choice at........... owner. ey) ee FP -Ski Sable and Baum Marten Chokers : Congoleum Louis Soanka, 105 North Seventh me. fee Saat 2-Skin Hudson Bey rs Rugs street; Wainwright Real Estate Co., Ar Burlap @ back!Genuin Rea owners, i a Cork Liscieum| Seal Sicatiomentan Alex Thomann and Jacob Tho- na de |} Buy Rugs; sells regu-| Rugs. Mill, spe- mann, 8890 North Broadway; Phil- ey for Personal arty at weer clals; sell regu- mar Investment Co., owners. i: : . Tse we| larly at $17.00. Henry H. Vocke, 1235 Market w offer oe ee uy special, at street; Virginia B. Wright, owner. highly cm, s John Williams and Fred Thomp- r $1 98 son, 3701 North Ninth street; Rose . AEE LEAL A AEF te, EL A BPD SRR Ege a and Marx Horwitz, owners. | Frank Adams, 9301 South Broad- | way; Veronica Adamec, owner. Ed Belcher, northwest corner of | Jefferson avenue and Chippewa street; Rosa T. Ross, owner. gon ene oe as proprietor A Reasonable D Pp pos it and owner of place at 9406 South b : - . Broadway. Holds Any ur fF iece Se t tén sitk finish Penge ag wen, William Delaben, 7 South Broad- lected in Our Cold Storage dresses, children's Wear, | way; Bourland Investment Co., own- ° Skirte, end Graperies. ese samt |ere. Vaults Until Desired. ¥; price....... CAPR ewes esgesess Eugene Flood, 612 North Vande- : | : Venter avenue; Gustave Rose $1.75 osenberg, . SON IN A TR A RE ET FN Ne ERE re em ER ND aS MRE . ny ot ne , Fe pane d a sty _—- - : a & ek aft Me. ee i ies) Ane Se en Oe oe ‘eee + eee oe = 2 owner. Sheets Joseph B. Heinzer, Ohio avenue and Arsenal street; Charles Wie- lauiaen Stet, 1401 Monroe street: The Eyes of All Feminine St. Louis Are On This —— | Game Hl Record Sale of Coats $ Zl CURTAINS$} “~-=* | Which Still Offers $50 to $65 Values for — Curtains; 2% yards long: anil | CREAMAID | ee they had NEVER , — ] 290] MARGARINS | bough sothonaieel OM Ay Od Pes oa ¥ * " i > ome te ee Ks atts Magee Ss $ Pty A i ? .) we ——— ao a oe fefects; reg- CREAMO CREAMO NUT ular 8 $2.60 CHURNED FRESH DAILY value; on { sale, pair..... Taste Better, Go Further, i= EVERYTHING a Save Half Your ai derful value. Sizes @ POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis aan
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The City Circulation. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined.- | breakdown, had been empty bottles were at his side. “ | her at that time told police The Cohens name Hugo Ridol@ and Br An Alt’s for H the youth had been extremely nerv-) Modisto Fabbri as proprieters of the ostel yj 4 'ous and for six weeks, following a' pharmacy. | me a vee ALLEGEDSWINDIER = | — 6 HELDIN CLEVELAND eam | | OE - —e A ee eee ee ‘ x ‘2 | on. 3 b | ie ee. —the finer Hosiery for ze 8 r Ernest A. Mitchell Also Ob- : / ' ~ “a we «omen. PERFECT, fall- 5 Geet Mame OOS : ii, ~ fashioned silk with rein- 4 2 | . : fashioned si I , aw.@ @ Soret ere®: ae XN | tained $4500 From New if / , féreed toe and heel, liste “Pe ‘Se « York Woman, She Says. I 1a A + Shee garter top. All the fasb- ( “4 7 ‘Hl jenable Fall shades fea- tured at $1.95 SHE ELOPED* WITH i aril | HIMFROM CHICAGO #7 | \\ Beil) | “Virginia” at $1.50- ee : (ns in ; Women delight in this new idea While Here He Conducted f | a / ae Le a oe Purported Accountancy } AZ 4 ; 4 % | Gttin Business and They Lived Sn. na in : at 5316 Pershing Avenue. Included in the list of alleged vic- 617 St. Charles tims of a man known here as Ernest A Mitchell. “chartered accountant Se Ry Rag Me a RP RN A hie RE LENG inte TIMI a CERI ip ener 8 BE RY = wih to Sy Oo . ?>. mo) a ~t% toe , . o , 9 . . . J . ad eae ee: ; we \ 4, ¥ % & ry al > 7 ~ = - “ , " = ie pee fete appeal pane Teo oe ey - 7 fey 4 upset vs 1, : Pe ah es wy j : \ ‘ ‘ A Pe RS , tes ¥ in Mem ae \ 4 N j vy 4 » : y Rese 2% S AAP Bets * . ~s : ee. “tae : 5 peony, WAAR pepe Me CoNs Bn eA ay oe : " Si he ¥ : . ie a - — _ d - . 2 " 5 ew - ee) . y eb " i y ' , ae 2 * a>’ and purported Oxford graduate, nox 3 ; , ander arrest in Cleveland o7 It is more than a bath. ‘It just makes , charges of using the mails to ce- you over. Saint Louis Headquarters tor ‘ fraud, is the wife of a New Yorke: rs i : i | | neteh with « Beeek ateect ta You fee/ Lifebuoy’s health principle ; | IGHTING Fl x i Raat gd Ee ey Ah At Re AI ala MRR Ls 22 OM Cc EE ee NB RE porting house. The woman asserts clean right down into the pores—waken Mitchell obtained $4500 from her . : ° | ) 1 aoe cir | @6eeneeeeeees y—P D4 ‘after inducing her to desert her hus- the cells—start a healthy culation. i Stationar ort | _ band. oto) a palm cocoanut { a | Mitchell was arrested in Clevelanc _You feel Lifebuoy's _ and = | : We are manufacturers —_ ‘last week, as St. Louis police were oils soften and refresh. ‘ © Li : Wes cunet an oA a ' Se : 5 7 v1 . “~ ; z ip »s 2 the expense of extensive alterations. — Several unpaid bills against Mitch- ig by a master ertist in the # ell then bobbed up. Among these peried. Sue comprise 5 : : ; were one for a typewriter: one of AN is engineer on hisown train of health. $40 at the Art Craft Shops Co. 532 rig disregard Arcade Building; a bill of $23 at the }§) “US "eek only at Si6.00 William J. Kennedy Statianery Co, || $1.50 Weekly Pays for It 214 North Fourth street, and one of $18 at the J. lL Chappell Optical Co., , , $14 Olive street. : : : observes these agnals, and by build- | Trap Laid for Mitchell. ing Up increased resistance to disease, prevents it. |, Local police learned Mitchell was in Cleveland when the brother of a }man there who was about to invest |im Mitchell's supposed accountancy As Illustrated in Circle \\ _ business here, wired a St Louis This very istest cre- \ oe friend to investigate his standfhg. A soem agg at ° Mountain Valley Water may now be delivered in _ $300 and had made arrangements $1.50 Weekly Pays for it . bottles or metal casks direct to your door. This pleas- | for him to put up $3200 more for the | . d . i th - ant-tasting mineral water perfect funchoning of organs of ehmination, and aids in hes ot me some ea em fe Telephone Lindel! 2781 or write us today Ask for the Mountain Valley booklet which contains fallin’ ee rane ee er with teftimony of how Mountain V, W. Ask your physician about Moantain V. Weter,. end come in and sample g. hiay sel Pe Ee ERLE \"y : if seth Eee ? a a pe Uabca nase eset iW 1) ~*~ a a 2 ee —— —— A Se > eee —— Ce : | ; . i? Ne = & riers f a HOUSE , 4 I : rSPriimMmir CU SL OS ME A AONE Br a I a RO Ns “ : : > . eras + 4 a oe ‘ >. = - : a Ty * ¢ a 7 vi 4 . S - a - ¢ . ; . x’ _ LAN AS NS TO - I A A INR TTT i A NE CE Oi I Nm en
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zaps 1S s999,, Chiffon Lace Clox Women’s perfed 4 é full - fashioned } black chiffon silk lace clox Hose, Special at | facturers —and our plant : in St. Louis. » Rooms | a wonderful line every purpose— ‘public buildings ething s pecial is mcluaive gow lng our special force your ideas. There is special service, FO, IU 1 F , MoO. . — —— ee — es — ~ —— - ne a . shir Vibe a :2 ae 5 a - A 2 Mag. Cte fe 7 6 9 ae he — . ; Eales ea ik” so tek To a PP dey ke aan, OP | Se aT , : 2 Nes, , x Ni gee ae a ce Leite 3h ee ee q : a .. ef 4 * aging U.S. It Is Wrong. ET AS ye PO me GS 5 Sea sais PAT Te eae ay Me ea, ee 1 ahi = : i: Ss ig Tas at OE RRS Sk” Rees 7 a eee as ete RY cat ccrentaatie fie and sian netstat eae pt REE OR OE PEO RT Tan ee q me ‘ ML ee ne ee ae SR oa, St : ee ee Ng ay i OSS : , “ : aS mh of ; . , ie 7 . ? tor cjiisiiearsaases eS huaeentietisatis ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Roe Tig: pies et sssoe easpreseeesseattaee See > -—_——— " DIGESTIBILITY OF NCEAL 1 FOODS NOW TESTED WITH GLASS JAR SIMPLY AND. nema Exne Deva Artificial Sto:nach That Imitates ’ Work of Human Organ. P s Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.——Experts dé of the Department of Agriculture ee P Ss H have developed an “artificial stom- . . - a m ys ; Is ach” to test the digestibility of foods. Comir 7 to America fp Say A giass jar is used instead of the humwtan stomach Militar- “It is now possible fo determiné + Nor Imperialists. ' the digestibility of the protein in + toods, and whether it is necessary to cook them, without conduc ting feed- “AMERICANS ing tests, thus saving “much time arf expense.” the specialists assert. By THEIR GREAT FRIENDS the use of certain laboratory appa- ratus, it is explained, it “is possible to imitate .at least. a part of the’ : to Deliver Four Lec- _ digestive - proceskes.” | Here isthe plan: The proteins to - tures—Has Been Asked for be tested, those from beans, for in- stance, are placed in glass containers His Opinion and Will Give in a dilute solution of hydrochlorine aacid, similar to that found normally 4 ¢ a a ip. a ae” 4 Pt : In Own Way. me, . imthe stomach, The proper quantity of pepsin is added, and the mixture . is placed: in an incubator, where the By LINCOLN EYRE. _temperature is kept at the same point f eee of the Post- | as that of the human stomach, about hand New York World. $7: degrees. Centigrade. . sone. by the Press and Pylitzer | After a. certain number of hours. a Fo Shenae York World. |the contents of the container are. RIS, Sept. $a a. semadie still de- ‘sampled and analyzed. The digestive tto accord formal interviews, mer Premier Clemenceau has giv- | fal’ nitrogen. By running through to the correspondent of the Petit | cooked and uncooked protein from | alan who called on him at his | ‘beans it {s: possible to determine sid eottage at St. Vincenf-sur- } a ome details of his contem- ‘stormaach, and consequently »y the tex d trip to the United States. He stomach itself. the says, to leave about Nov.| “After the food *has been acted a plane to deliver four lectures. asen by the pepsin and hydrochloric | * acid, it is treated with trypsin and a It is well understood,” the Tiger | dilute alkaline solution as nearly as . : d,” “thet I will be carrying out | possible like the digestive juices) * ae Ea ‘recommended that nominations for ' |effect is measured by the ratio-of | State offices be made by convention ia sure and single faith | what is known as amino-nitrogen to- | which is the more easilv nected nmnon | 3 ‘by the chemicals in this artificial | George H. Williams of St. Louts We they redeemed denied their blood — ee “ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, ar - pt , STATE PRIMARY. KIPLING SAYS U. S. ENTERED WAR DEMOCRATIC. WINGS: SYSTEM ASSAILED TOO LATE AND QUIT TOO SOON AT in —THE REAL AMERICA DIED IN 1860 pri : British Writer, in Attack on Constitution Commission on This Country’s Part in Elections Advocates Return War, Declares “America to Old Method of Selecting’ Has the Gold of the World, State Candidates. but We Have Saved Our PRESENT LAW SAID sie ce TO BAR POOR MAN By CLARE SHERIDAN. Naser ee Special Correspondent of the New Primary Method Said fo Give, | SE WOT See Powt-Dispatch. LANDON. sept a ~] Ii loLlored ae 6 Opportunity for Working cently with Inv children to the Rud- vard Kiplings for tea. I ask } Under Cover” in Controll- *°"" ~*~" es ened: him @bout his recent visit to the battle- — + oe ing Nominations. | fields of France in company with = the King. which had resulted in a Special to the Post-Dispatch , om jak Ed neewavin ie oem called “The >t townie, | JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 12.— nrg: Pa . ee . . : { 4 ’ , ‘ , constitution convention late yester- sents he the tact inh oe he ~ . . " 'rnean J t > As "se, and 5 = day began considerd@ion of the pro- jion. pny the last tx a posal to restore the conventiun sys- sales ms ) Himes of .that . * Se: tem of nominating candidates for all State offices. The Commission on Election and Suffrage in its report All that they had they gave-——-the, gave— whfle the manner of nominating can- There can no knowledge reach their didates for county and city offices grave | was left optional with the Legis- reo make them grudge their death, ‘Jature. Save only if they understood EB. Ny. Meador of Cassville and That after all was done 4 county, spoke in favor of the re- And mocked the gairs it won. ‘turn of the convention Systems. |Williams launched a. vigorous at- “America Came In Too Late.” tack against the present primary i said to him. “You are not a rad- system. He declared that persons ical, a Socialist, nor a pacifist—why | | desiring to control nominations! adc you say that we mock at that * ean do it through the primary: Whick our men died--for.?”’ : rm ‘mission and that I will ac- | found in the small intestine. This ‘systems better ‘than in a conven- He looked at me as at one who pt no banquets or anything of that | | second process tells the investigator Re will speak in’ my name. what the probable digesttve action on ‘AOe , o asks me my Sc ret Tl) | teatine.” t to her and that’s all. | The Department experts assert that 4 ee began by declaring he wanted the “artificial stomach® will tell if. » speak to” “America because it was | one protein is more digestible than | | another and whether it is more di- mt +009 so : 'gestible when cooked or raw. y speaks for France!” he ‘LLOYD GEORGE TO ARRIVE li brusquely, and -then went | obody, and yet the moment ‘ iN GENEVA NEXT WEEK ne. It is high time to tell the £ Beaten that it-is wrong, that | British. egeherwas Fo vind me one :: ine neither militarists nor impe- | "7 ypcee rece ahetieg that the French people merit | By the Associated: Prees. intire Confidence of their friends,/ GpNEVA, Sept. °12—When Prime quest he | drei the wa. Canes | ain arrives here” next week he will replied: ‘find in Geneva all the necessary ele- es. above all to, recall this basic | ments for a Supreme Council meet- wthat the war's aim was peace, ‘ing. France \ will be represented Pvbat thes were. tn Ser ae | either’ by Rene VYiviani or Premier al hot struggle against 80 | Poincare, ‘while the. Italian deleg:- pimisery, so many difficulties. | tion; upon. - obtaining confirmaticn es : miericens I will speak’ mitch | of | “ine announcement of ~ Tova , and a little of Bngland. | | George's. coming, will. send for ¥or- trea ie ye cot | | eign | ‘Minister Schanzer. © Paul ‘Hy- treaty deprives the Ger- | “mans of Belgium, who has been ere Pall pretext for a war of | 'ainoe’ the openitig of the League of- Nations session, has been - a frequent =e sand Av to | participant’ ih: Supreme Council ses- oy will siasishy and | sions, While the Japanese Am bassa- “Simply, ‘because America | dors, Hayashi and’ Ishii, both are try of simple and straight- | here.to represent their nation. | ine ‘Athicably, because The news that'the British Premie* ns are our great friends.” ‘was coming next week ‘has {injected aris press is siifl boiling over ‘new life into the lagging interest in aie iY nant on Clemenceav's proj* the league ‘assembly sess-ons. ‘ireat | ; ot both extreme right | | pressure has been brought upon the e left unite. in’ bitter con- British Premier to induce him to} “the more moderate or- | come, the, strongest afgumeént. eis | Pavahety favorable. that the policy of the allies was held — _Action ‘ Francaise, largely respofsible for the growing | ‘ubborniy supported Clem-/| difficulties and the increasing unrest s ministry from’ 1917.to 1919, | of Europe, and that grave danger to sen evidently embarrassed at- ithe general ‘peace wes threatened if! While praising the Tiger as| the. distrésses’.of the early ‘winter | . Prenchman,” “the: French came on before. anything .had been | A bearer,. “a. representative done to help Central Europe out of ichman,”, “that French Gincin-| her present prostration. / ete. it. the Goverr- "Tt will take 15 yearg to get Cen- | ® of both France and America. | tral Europe organized again on ‘any OF basis,” said. ore. of the leading Cen- | j tral uropean statesmen in discuss-| ing the situation today. outside the ,| league sessions,’ and-if a beginni ng | e-whole pmaerigmathete. isnot made. right now, what, mar, B pares strife and poll- happen is beyond ‘comprehension. | . - Ours is perhaps less Austrin canhot go through another 1K to the pumber of ‘po-| winger of ‘hear-starvation without | ners and the absence of “Bvheavals that will spread. ¢ ' ' ’ = | of Roraliet Canto. ce MANY ST, LOUISANS PLAN TO e Premier's trip as a reply to fe ‘ATTEND REUNION OF 35TH sesiagga — fons | ‘Paris to- ‘Greet. Argormc | Many St. Lonisans, are planning to the’ En-, attend the fourth annual reunion of | ce a ain Thirty-Afth - Division at Wichita, | it -1¢. our 4 MES | Wan... Sept. 26, 26 and 27. RBeiween ' 7040 and 10,000 pernons | are expecte du. Peuple ‘to: be present. ai = * Sept. 26 is the SE of the (date on Which members of the Thir- i ty-atth wént “over the.top” in the | in| Argonne. Wichita will be turned | over. to the . visitors. A miniature ; ‘Paris will .welcome the members of! division and many novel anter- | tainment features: have heen pre- | pared. ° ene te & ‘eunanneet: that every auto- | ‘mobile in the county will be taggel ‘with stickers reading “Wélcome | Thirty- -ffth; hop in and ride.” -. Phe International Wheat Show, tp cote guederlenloniantiey wglbe has | ta an unusually good theatri- .& 4t is ‘said, which aod be available to the Thirty-fiftth Sy d-apectal rasizoad cate of one:and | “half fare for the round trip has ore | lany particular food will be in the |‘ iby more democracy. That conclu- instituted a representative form of government, with the idea that the ment should be cast upon the chosen tion because they do not have to has long been absent; he looked at | answer their constituents ardime wonderinglhy. and after a mo- ‘can work under cover.” ments silence: Just before the conventfon ad- “How can you ask”? Is it possible journed Albert M. Clark of Rich- that in America they do not under- mond, offered a substitute amend- stand?” He went on in unmeasured ment to provide that nominations}terms. saying that the war had not for all State offices in districts} been fought to a finish, that justice composed of more than one coun-ihad not been done, that Germany had ty shall be made by convention. not been made to pay, and the possi- He said the purpose of his substi-'bility of future war had not been tute was to clarify the situation,‘ eradicated. America. he said, had as there was some doubt as tothe egome into the war two years seven manner of nominating candidates months and four days too late. ‘for the Legislature under the sec- America had forced the allies into’ tion recommended by the com- making peace at the first opportunity { , fe a : , : | milttee. instead of insisting upon finishing in Meador, in his argument in favor Berlin. America quit, the day of the of restoring the convention system, | armistice, without waiting to see the declared that under the primary tping t} on : r | ; g through. rr people of ‘Amertea: | Minister Lioyad George of Great Brit- | 8 ‘inations, that the cost of primary rupting, mv surprise fnereasing As he ystem minorities can control nom-; jf jistened to him: without inter- electione in Missouri ie $1,000,000 to the taxpayers while candidates are ie " . ; : f. m ‘ , . : Sa a ae ee oe sums. if perialistic. pro-French bitterness, a . a if primary bal stem has bitterness engendered perhaps in no Page the door of public office io sina] measure by the loss of a be- the poor man, who cannot afford to loved and onlv son Asses money required in a _ State- The Americans,” he went on, “could vic g ij “A Bt ta aaties have helped, but they just did not Ht tadwa Btwate, tole Yat the pri- | Smee. Why shoud Aber e ‘ays ‘j- saan Wie die 2 _ m the aa they are so rich, so prosperous an‘ : . Suc was be Ong a they have all our gold. They lent us psychological, practical and political money at § per cent and made good reasons,” said Williams. “It is the : ' governmental system in many states... ,, : ' , : " ‘iation to recall that the allies owed and is based on the ‘idea that the ills |, 7 ‘them two thousand million. te, for of democracy are necessarily cured ase 6 — } 6 one, would sell his house tomorrow the whole forte of his relentiess, im- sion does n low. Our foref: a i0t follow. Our forefathers that debt of which they reminded us every two minutes. We must strain every effort to pay back every penny duty ahd responsibilitv of egovern- , as soon as possible. representatives elected for that pur- Kipling Utters Reproaches. pose. “They have got the gold of the “Members of legislatures in vari- world,” he said, “but we have saved ous states did not seem to be re- our souls’ Do you think that any one sponding to the obligations thus east | of us who have fought the war—who upen them and the proponents of the | have lost children in the war—would primary then. arosé. It.is their idea ‘change with one of them, for all théir that goyernment and the right of happiness and prosperity” Would government resides in the mass, and one of us be anything but what we that the mass always should retain are today?’ Eyes of sorrow looked | the power of government in them-' out ever so proudly from beneath the selves rather than through their .repe | flercest tangle of bushy eyebrow. ‘resentatives. It is true that eternal “Geo to France.” he said, “before vigllance on the part of the people |you go to the rest of Furope. See must be the price of their liberties, | tne great open wound. See the and it is largely for that reason that cause, before you judge of the effect. |we insist upon thoroughgoing and | There you will see such industry and ‘comprehensive systems of public work as America even cannot boast. education. |'Go and see those new towns spring- ‘tt is not true and it does not fol- | ing up, and the people coming back ‘low that the actual work of govern- to their own—living any where, every- ment itself should reside in the mass yyere in holes in the ground, but of the population, because the mass | hiving—working. Go and see! has neither the preparation nor the pojshevism, he argued, was the ‘incentive nor the sense of obligation result of Germah propaganda. - jre- for transacting the business of gov- janq was the work of German prop- | warmed to t subject and let loose | business out of it.” It was a humil-— if by doing so he could help to repay | KIPLING DECEIVES HIMSELF; HIS DIATRIBE SEEMS TO ME UNJUST, CLEMENCEAU SAYS PARIS, Sept. 12. InCUSSING tudvard Kip- [) ine’. uttack on the United States’ part in the war, for- mer Premier Clemenceau in an interview with the Petit Parisien correspondent, says: “Kipling deceives himself. I like Kipling. He is a great writer whom the war cruelliv hurt. But his diatribe seems to me unjust.” the result of German propaganda. Those who adopt the attitude that Germany is “down and out” and cannot pay are again the victims of. German propaganda. He described it as the war still going on, but un- derground, as the result of its not having been fought to a finish. Ger- many, he insisted, has a well-fed, well-dressed population, a good- sized army, reduced taxation (and the minimum of unemployment. (I have heard Kipling described as the best propagandist the French have got.) He unconsciously * ex- plained himself when he described his battlefield visit with the King. There is much psychological revela- tion in a person’s attitude toward a tall hat. and also by his attitude) toward a King-figure. Kipling admitted that it was hu- morous to stand on Vimy Ridge on a baking hot day attired in a tall hat and all the clothes that go with it. Hie described how he had to stop his “car and drag his suitcase hurriedly ‘into a farmhouse and change into his tailcoat on receipt of the news that ‘the King was unexpectedly near. Upholds Tall Hat Tradition. 1 fuiled-to comprehend the impor- tance of the thing. “How could you?” I said. But Kipling loyally upheld the tall hat tradition. “liow else could I stamd next to the King?” he isaid, and added, “My King!’’"—which utterix- silenced me. “Before 1860 America was a na-i tion,” he said, “but at that time Abraham Lincoln went into a war to determine whether the negro} ‘should -be worked or not, and lost 000,000 of the best. Those 2,000,- /000 were the pick of Europe. They were the peaqple whosgg ancestors; had braved the long journey in sail- ing ships, they represented the cour- ageous and the strong. After the war, steamships were invented and instead of 80 immigrants, 800 came in every ship, and in. more. ships. America wags flooded with aliens of the wrong type. America-—the real America—died in 1860.” He said that John. Hay had once given him, when he asked for it, the explanation of the standardiza- ‘tion of industries, clothes arid opin- ions in the United States. It was the result of- foreign immigrants who got together and lived and thought in herds as a protection | against their loneliness and _ their ‘isolafion. “But what I want to know, ’" | said | finally, “is whether Europe _ still lives.” “(jo and see,” he said. 7O and s¢e. ‘it all for yourself; you will learn much. aig Mt 8 with France.” ENGLISHMEN CALL KIPLING’S CRITICISM OF U. S. DEPLORABLE ee ee eee Coprrigtt, ee cf LONDON, Sept. 2.—Rudyard | _Kipling’s anti- soon Ni wt as e¢x- pressed in his interviéw with Clare ‘Sheridan, while deplored by repre- sentative Engliffanen, does not seem jto have excited any surprise among them, judging by their comments to) the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “No notice need be taken of Kip- ling’s utterances,"’ said Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck. Karl Beauchamp, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, formerly Lord) President of the Council, said: ‘T! deeply deplore such sentiments. The world today needs the moral help of asabaatiats as greatly as she needed’ i reciated her invaluable ma-/|cerely 1 hope that America will not Pore of insuring a change in the of- n-ne Pics hers the importance of the /ficialdom of St, Louts County. We) ‘terial assistance in the war. We ernment, and it is no discredit to laganda, The anti-French sentiment | mean to follow America’s passionate | them to say so. The stockholders of here and in the United States was) ‘desire for peeRe as it was shown in’ a corporation elect directors and the directors elect officers, and the of-. ificers and directors run the business. hand, is not pothered or attected by This does not mean that the stock-/| any such considerations. He is not holders. are , not interested in and | conscious of human limitations. By) may not have an intelligent under- reason of his very smallness and his, — . — oe a on — ym nese | Sceaenenaneetennasenazomest snuaphananstahenatjaaenanltSoanOn ciate ‘standing of the things done by their | lack of appreciation of the duties in- officers and directors. ‘cumbent upon the holder of a given Getting Men for Office. office, he is most apt to proclaim his “Again, it was not the theory of virtues and abilities from the house ‘our forefathers and should not be our’ tops. When the mass hears these theory that men should call them-' proclamations they are quite apt to. selves to office. The true theory was|‘be misled and to accept the small) and now should be that men should! man’s estimate Of his own capacity. | ee be called to office. All men who} Men properly selected as representa- hare been interested in the affairs of tives in a convention may be expect- government know that it is usually | , ed better to gauge and place a truer the weakest men and the least fitted | ‘estimate on candidates for public of-| men who are apt to call themselves fice. to office. * Political Parties. “The reason for this is very ap- “Again,: politics in our country is | ‘parent. The men who are fitted for run by political parties. office are those who have the deep- Federal laws everywhere est sense of responsibility for the|the existence and responsibility of) be elected. duties of that office. The sense of | political parties. Courts take judi- obligation and responsibility fer the| cial notice of their existence and of duties of office begets a sense of be-| their obligations and rights. The ef- coming humility, and humility makes| fect of a primary is to relieve politi-| a man hesitate to call himself to a! cal parties of all sense of party re-| particular office because he is apt to| sponsibility for the ‘selection or the) fee] that there is someone else who election of its candidates. | can fill the office better than him-| “A. man is a candidate for tie. self. Humility is a / concomitant , nomination for Governor of Mis characteristic of greatness. ‘souri. Does he run as “The small man,.on the other on fhe platform for a political - — es state and| dates who have thus nominated recognize | themselves best may be expected to | | ’ ——— - Se —- ‘ Z E . a ' 4 es ge. eae oie ae Be iat we ' ¢ a. i = xe . 2 g Fo P a . ae alg gO Be ee PSs. © ee 5 ag . z 4 ; . ae. 4 : bai rego, ~ - * sagen Ber ape = ? a. @ ae: Ln wk oe re ce Goat. ae eee ~ * -, x = y Rey ao “ ie eee . ane, ee under cover.”
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SOA SNM BREN Me gt NORA EN RTE A POLLEN PEL OR Le LEE LM EE NE Sa Sees ORE Nate Rit Oat ee ORE | GE TOE IL ye ON ENN EF CH EG a ee ae anes Pee eR 4” ta — _ - —— ' ' > Cee vee oa eee ig ht-a i + * Geko SF a ae pie As ‘ yam 4 t , ae r= We re ee ate Feet PL TY ’ ie RR ? ~ : bn. 5, anne of Nations is 7? : . ¥ so e vd ae ou a ws mi "ue Pi wsie Rey b tye *s be a ash mI een neo Bh he te emcee ; pitheeh tien ath pS tee ey re ————— ew eal . "Ere °'T 4 (er SSF er ee re Po a a Se ce — eee CDMS OER WO a os ei ia eel . AN OTHER “VENTURE No FS TANTINE SAT eR eet AP ew OT ON THE lent ss . «co in case of a serious car shortage | ya te chases from the nearest sources, thus long hauls. These and many other followed with much benefit, not only & vidual, but to the nation’s business a8 5 : “Se ae AMERICAN PARTICIPA From the Ohio State Journal. | oath : HAT America will find it not © n but necessary to take part In on questions pertaining to finar readjustment seems to have been. authorities at Washington. Stc evidently written with the kno proval of the high officials, have bee of the national capital during the | * * The time will come when ther separation of politics, antagonisms & -! i when reconstruction problems m vl for economic consideration on Old World will reach that point t forced to go there. Once that the participation of this ¢ He said that, pe fees “KS D Listeners Also Hear ° om League by John Tem- _ ple_ Graves. . ae marked last rij program as unusual. It tad yer Night” of the on. The address in th. serte mative health talks which — -K S D ts broadcasting he o-eperntio f the St. a sae ee at ee on, D. G., who is making a’ the West and Middle West, in the course of this tour od 99 Chautauquas in a jon of the League of Nations: : possibilities and probabiiit ave a@ brief ath on the radio general subject. Graves will speak on today’s { n at the Mid-City Chautauqui Tniversity City, and was b-ough' ation K 8 D through the court the directora of that enterpl eall it what one % sme sort of an association that é for lasting peace between weat nations is a certainty, and | e*United States is, because of tion, wealth and character s tion, the natural leader in svement for such a coalition. ‘Talk on Care of Infants’ Eye ' In.a talk on the care of the m ihfancy and school life, Dr. J Sreen Jr., St. Louis oculist, ope the series. of medical talks wi are to continue at intervals t ths next three months. In this : Bing gave some valuable ini ts , to parents on what'to we in their children to preven® ‘rious eye trotble; how they she “be taught to usé their eyes in re and studyihg, and what sort ht, both for the home a:d thool, should be required to & the child’s eyes normal. _ Answering the question o Faaked him as to whether the me » injurious to the child's eyes paid that, under right condition in moderation, they are not. H aches, pains in the eye, conges the eyes, which show the. norning, are more often an ind Hon of a defect in the vision | are that the eyes are being jured by the movies, he said, Almost every baby crosses ite occasionally, he said, in discus ‘the defect of crossed eyes, “This incoordination usually nly a few montha and does not ‘Tule lead to the development of _‘eross-eyes,’"” he said. “The ‘time to begin treatment for ct @ is when the condition is rved. At this time a great n be accomplished by sii Treatment. In the great majorit r the crossing eye can be ‘Mraight by means of glasses | “efeises, provided the treatn i n fn time. But not once ff a: ta a child with crossing | ‘Prougnt to the oculist until J have elapsed since the - ‘first observed the defect.” - Old Flax Seed Notion, — The old-time theory that a eed inserted in the eye will foreign body that has lodged cast aside as nonsense. “T known this to have —_ a " he dec As to what Ment should be applied at hom *¢ *e eye is injured, he said, speal generally, the anewer ts the les# oes the better. The eye should eovered with sterile gauze and | ‘he person showld be taken ab a contpetent ocullst. | “Many an eye has been serton erhaps permanently, injured, — til} looks quite natural,”’. herefore it is very unsafe to gravity of #n injury by of the eye." In the evening's program of me participants were Vera 1©ZZ0-80 o, who ee vert tour of the Uni | stopping in St. Louis with teu an ag
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* : ~ - : _ ea) Va WEY. qe rik —_ tt Lp aap ee porte SO Pane » f a : st a a ~ = cI “ .. : Pai 7 3 H, {37> a} teen / Bo dont The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an ) B teners Also Hear Talk ' é by John Tem- g ple. Graves. nts marked last right’s | mas unusual. It was artists’ Kight” of the fall | The address in th. series of rmat health talks which Sta- “ “8 D is broadcasting through | tion of the St. Louis | Society Was presented. And | ofator of international reput®- | was one of the speakers. J ghn Temple Graves, author, edi- . Jecturer and publicist of Wash- Bion, D. C., who is making a tour ithe West and Middle West, and mas in the course of this tour ad- ed 99 Chautauquas in a dis- ion of the League of Nations and possibilities and probabilities, . Bve @ brief talk on the radio of | general subject. Graves will speak on today’s pro- | m at the Mid-City Chautauqua in| Iniversity City, and was b-ought to ation K S D through the courtesy | the directors of that enterprise. | fe said that, me sort of an association that will e¢ for lasting peace between the t nations is a certainty, and that “{'nited States is, because of its = wealth and character as a on, the natural leader in the ment for such a coalition. on Care of Infants’ Eyes. a talk on the care of the eye ancy and school life, Dr. John Jr., St. Louis oculist, opened } series. of medical talks which to continue at intervals through mt three months. In this talk gave some valuable infor- te parents on what'to watch m their children to preven? se- is eye trouble; how they should Ht to use their eyes in read- studying. and what sort of b both for the home a:d_ the ol, should be required to keep the child's eyes normal. . | Amewering the question ire injurious to the child's eyes, he iid that, under right condition and h mode , they are not. Head- pains in the eye, congestion 1 the eyes, which show the next | ~aré more often an indica- ; of a defect im the vision than rare that the eyes are being in- by the movies, he said. | Almost every baby crosses its eyes OC iy, he said, in discussing ihe defect of crossed eyes. | "This inéoordination usually lasts Riy a few months and does not as a ule ave to the development of true , yea,” he said. “The best ne to begin treatment for: cross- © is when the condition is first. om At this time a great deal! | be accomplished by simple ent. In the great majority of } the crossing ¢ye can be made ht by means of glasses and ex- S, provided the treatmént is! hin time. But not once in 20) Wie @ child with crossing eyes to the oculist until several e elapsed since the parent | red the defect.”’ "Ola Flax Seed Notion. he old-time theory that a flax| a tr 6d in the eye will remove ore! im body that has lodged there m Cast aside as nonsense. “I have known this to have any ef- t . As to what treat-_| n podey be appHed at home if ang injured, he said, speaking , the answer is the less one et ‘better. The eye should be ered with sterile gauze and en | should be taken at once petent oculist. By an eye has been serioualy, permanently, injured, and S quite natural,” he said. | Store it is very unsafe to judge ty of an injury by the ap- of the eye.” pore | ; the evening's program of music rucipants were Vera Clayton, “a 10, who is making a rt tour of the United States and ng in St. Louis with friends roan engagements, and the St. ie pianist, Edgar Shelton. To “heir offering of songs and pi- Te was satisfying is put- case mildly. Rarely has so ul a program been heard in Mies Clayton has a dia- Irie quality of voice and her | tions are highly artistic. Shei- . both penge oth tn | accompaniment “it att Shatin wane ly becoming an in- eral part of his playing. test of midnight ost-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD Daily Schedule: ee On 485 Meters At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 2:40, 4:00 a “TEAS FOR COLE VSiORS [TAKING ACTIVE PART IN GOLF TOURNAMENT SEVERAL PARTIES AND : | Mrs. James A. Corbett to Enter- | tain 200 Guests From 4 to | 7 This Afternoon. / N enthusiastic, if not a large, | group of the golfing fraternity. | neth Head, have returned to St. Louis pretaps their honeymoon trip and have an apartment in the Melbourne Ho- tel. Mrs. Head was, until recently, Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw. | Col. and Mrs. Albert . Dilling- ‘ham, Sixth Infantry, satmcaad to Jefferson Barracks Monday morn- ing from a month’s leave of absence, 'during which they motored to Burf- falo. N. Y., via Cleveland, Louisville, Washington and Albany. Returning they visited Atlanta grhere they for- merly vere stationed for several years. Maj. Dean Halford arrived at ‘Halford has been stationed recently at Port Leavénworth, Kan. ~ Miss Grace E. Pipe of 7134 Persh- ing avenue is spending three monti.s in California, visiting her aunt anc uncle, Mr. atid Mrs. J. A. Butts at El Cajon. She also will spend two weeks in Boulder, Colo., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pleus and their family. Mre. Daisey E. Balson and her daughter, Miss Edith Bal- son, with whom Miss Pipe makes her home, are expected to return Oct. 1 from Europe, where they have spent the summer. Mies Balson’s mar- riage to Wilfred Burritt Verity of call it what one will, ; often | him as to whether the movies| Rroadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of th t. Loule grain market, live votationa, Supplied by Market rvice, U. 8. Dept. of Agri- Livefpoo! and New York market; New York stocks, bonds and money market; poultry and butter market; metals market; Ww. &.. official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins. | p. m.—400 Meters Special program ain by talented sing- ére, musicians, short addresses an other features. Details announced daily in the St, Louis Post-Dispatch. ae a , ® Tuesday Evening.. Two programs will be given, at 8 and 11 p. m. 8 p. m. Song and piano retital by Richard J. O’Ponnell, baritone, and 38. Boyd Gholeon, planist, and» Miss Bdra Meana, reader. Address by Herbert F. Houston i New York. o scores. Sanderson | Basebail Mr. O'Donnell 2—Prelude €C Sharp Miner— Rachmaninoff Mr. Gholson 3—In the Garden of My Heart— Roma i Mr. O’ Donnell! 4—Address—“What Europe Meane to the Mississipp! Valiey’’— Fr. Houston Kroeger ‘MacM urrough Mr. O'Donnel! a by Miss Edna Mean. g—Nebody ae Mr. Gholson 9—Soméewhere a Voice Is cou ate Mr. O'Donnel! 11 p. m. to 1 a. m. Special Artiste -Recital given by Vetna Day, violiniste.~ Marie Milnes: lyric soprano; EiRanor moor dramatic ‘waprano; Frank D. Pa a cantate; deer Shelton, p = wt i—jia) Love's Bpringtide. .Hammond (b) Good Bye! Toatil (c) 1 Hear You Calling Me— Marshal Miss Gardner 2—Group of Songs— Mr. Papin 3—(a) semenee From Second Con- Wienleawska (b) paketit in G No. 2— Beethoven (@) ye 4—Aria “Stride la V ampa”™’ Trovatore . Mies Milham o—Intermisseion. 7—(a) Light (db) Aria # from ‘Tl (Verdi) (Vanderpool) “The Blind Girl's Sone’ Giaconda”™ .Ponchielll (from the Rimeky-Korsakow -Kreisier tb) From the Canéebrake— Samuel Gardner Miss Day 9 «e) One Fieeting Hour ..... Leo (Db) At Dawning ....... Cadman (c) A Perfect Day Miss Gardner 10—(a) Cradie Song.....Sserwonky (hb) Menuett tn Czerwonky (c) The Village Dance.. Burleigh 11—(a) Pegeen ‘anderpool (b>) “That ” ..Vanderpool “OO, Promise Me’. De Koven Miss Miiham 12—Spanish Dance Op. 568 No. i— Rehfeid Miss Day j Knabe edeor— Ueed. LNEDNESDAY 1 EVENING gor ah by the American tegen ye of St. Louis. Address by Dr. Joseph P. Costella, on “Diphtheria and Its Control.’ ee | Letters FromKSD | ts: Listeners :-: a ‘Fron Beverly, Manitoba. At about 11 p. m. Eastern day light | Country Club, Chicago. saving time I got in on the last part | of your concert which was being | | | | at least the feminine contingent, | | witnessed the qualifying founds of | the Women’s Western Golf Asésocia- | tion tournament at the Glen- Echo 'Country Club yeste rday, and most of _them stayed for the tea given by the “women gglfers of the club in honor of the Visiting players. The day was ideal, the air crisp and cool, making the wearing of the | regulation golf costume a pleasure | rather than a hardship, and the links | were gay with Yaricolored sweaters | and sports hats. The sun rapidly) ‘dried the rain- -sOaked fairways and) heavy greens, | the spectators to follow the players | , Mrs. E. Anson Moore, making it possible for | argund the course, The hosteses for the. day Mra. J. A. | were | | Hooke, Mrs. Fred Plant, Mrs. Francis | | ed into the dining room, | Fullington, I, P. Morton and Mrs. M. M. Fulling- ton |M. Curlee, Mrs. W. C.' Ferguson, Mrs. | At 4 o'clock the guests were invit- | 'gon.and Mrs. Harry Holden presided at the flower-bedecked tea table. o'clock, Mrs. James A.’ Corbett, until 7 5374 This afternoon, from 4 | Delmar boulevard, will entertain 200 | | bachelors who are | : | | Lee and James Archer, | the home, did not attend. The guests! senator and Mre. A. E. | were BReournique and} of ‘Chicago; } ‘ond Mrs. | | green,’ guests, honoring Mrs. association. Mrs. -Corbett is chdair-| man of the Committee on Arrange- | |;ments for the tournament. Sunday evening four of the six occupying the home of Mrs. John Young Brown,’ 6088 Waterman avenue, gave a din-| ner party, cluded a number of the visiting play- | Slyke, George Fowler, Maj. ' Holmes and Frank Barks. Archie Mre. Lyman. Mrs. A. A. Schlessinger, Milwaukee; where Mrs. | Mrs. Curlee, Mrs. Fergu-, ‘the engagement Mrs. Firmin Desloge of the Washing- | Hathaway | Watson of Chicago, president of the cially | tute and at which the guests in-| | ers. The hosts w ere James R. Van! Foster | who share!| Gardner, «= eee eee PE OOOO ON —Strauss Portrait. MISS AUDREY FAUST. Society Items Announcement is of Miss Anne K. Farrar, daughter of Mrs. Farrar of 14 North King’s highway, and Joseph Desloge, son of Ms. and ton Hotel. Miss Farrar and her fiance are s80- prominent, ment. is of particular interest. Miss’ 'Farrar is a graduate of Mary Insti- | a member of the Junior League. * She completed her educa- | tion at an Eastern finishing school, | ‘and has traveled extensively. Mr. Desloge is a member of several | and served in the Ambulance | The wedding | clubs, Corps during the war. will take place in Oct@pber. . a The marriage of “The Lindens,” Kirkwood, and Dr. Hiram Shaw Liggett of Denver | Mrs. Elliott Evans, Miss Carrie Kuh-/| took place at noon today at the home Douglass, | Pitts- neft and Mrs. John _W. Frederick Krebs, of the bride’s parents. The Rev. John Calvin Berger officiated, and burg, and Guy Jurden, Col. Clifford a wedding breakfast followed. Guests Geylord, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hight and Mr. Robert O. Louis. There is nothing official on the a blue velvet hat to match, trimmed | Her flowers were or-' entertainment calendar for the vis- Sitors, but tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Andrew Bauer will serve tea, ac- cording to the notice posted in the their h | cl lubhouse, from 4 to § o'clock, in the. side in Denver. included « | diate families. Kennard, St. wore her Mrs. Liggett ‘gown of dark blue poiret twill and and Mrs. with ostrich. chids and lilies of the valley. Dr. Liggett have departed for oneymoon trip, and will re- white stucco house ,off the eighth | ‘eated at Hosmer Hall and Washing- and tomorrow night, / dinner dance for them. Thursday, | Mrs. Charles White Scudder will give | versity Medical School. /a@ luncheon at her home, | yenter place, for Mrs. Watson and at) | 2 there will be four-ball foursomes (on the Country | by the B&t. 75 Vande-| Club course, given | Golf Association, with attractive sil- ver traveling cloaks for the winners, | | have friends in St. t | ' and Friday a two-ball mixed four- some at Glen Echo, followed in the evening by a dinner dance. Several of the visiting players Louis and are Mre. W. J. Chase apartments is guests at their homes. Phelan of the entertaining Mrs. J. D Mrs. Prufrock has as | cago: Harry Sun-| ton University, 'set Hill Country Club will give a/ ber of Pi Beta Phi. where she is a mem- Dr. Iiggett is a graduate of the Washington Uni- Louis Women’s District) Friday from Harbor | the season. McGowan of * jew South Shore Country Chub, Chi-| Oliver -—-- eo Mr. and Mrs. Kari 8S. Howard of ' 5529 Chamberlain avenue and their returned Hila Howard, Point, Mich.., where they have occupied the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard for daughter, Howard. who spent the early sum- mer in Europe, will return from the Point the latter partsof the menth. Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thatch- of Ferguson, and Miss Margaret of Pensacola, Fla.. who is visiting her aunt, Miss Larkin, will her guest Mrs. H. B. Pope of Green| >” honorees at a dance to be given Lake, Wis., rell of Kingsbury and Mrs. Doddridge Far- piace, has Saturday evening by Cowell Cham- Miss | bers and his sister, Mrs. Julius Polk, | Marjorie Mitchell of the Flossmoor | ®' the Chambers home on the Flor- broadcast last night, Aug. 29. I hope I will be able to hear yo) the guest of Miss Annie Laurie War- again. I heard you give out the base- ball scores as the final part of your concert. Signed off at just 11:23 . m. Eastern daylight saving time. W. B. SYMMER, FS ile ag Man. From Foam tae Saskatchewan ] had the pieasure of listening in to your concert on Baturday evening | and consider that it might be of in- ‘terest to you to anow that you had been heard very clearly as far away as Saskatchewan. WM. J. McDONALD, Foam Lake,, Sask. From Duluth, Minn. I have been receiving your con- cérts for some time past and not jonly 40 your signals come in per- lar program from § to.t o’elock | of the test. Those t«k- : to know how your entertainment last | | the special program will | , Violinist, Chicago: Ma- » lyric soprano, and El-. lam, dramatic soprano, of | ‘ank D. Papin, basso cun-— . Levis, and Bdgar Shel. was much appreciated. I have only , of St. Louis. led for the regular 8 | , _R. Boyd Ghoi- 4. O'Den- | tertaining. ARTHUR B. SWANSON, Duluth, Minn. ‘Fees Siencham, Mass. I thought you might be interested imight was received in New Engiand | (that is. here in Stoneham, Mass.). | We are t miles north of Boston, ‘Mass. Your broadcasting came in with good volume and clearness and | ‘been in it Just a month and was using a néw machine with detector ; and one step and was greatly pleased | when I. picked you up last evening, as I did not — to i anything , St. Louis i¢ my old home town and you can amare | the thrill I experi- enced |'Holden, Mrs. Most of the’! wut-of-town players, however, (the guests of the club or at one of, the Sacred Heart College at the hotels. Miss Florence Halloran Lake City has visited in St. 'tmack of the St. Regis apartments, (and Miss Roberta Lewis moreland place, but neither has returned from their summer trip, and Miss Halloran is at the Buckingham. She was to have toured the East with Miss War- /mack and her parents, but was pre- vented because of her entrance in | ithe tournament. The hostesses for today at Echo are: Mrs. C. C. Paugman, Mrs. G. F. A. Breuggeman, Mrs. M. J. Isler, Mrs. C. W. Scudder, Mrs. H. G. L. FE. Crandall and Glen of Salt | Louis as | of West- | unfortunately | Visit in Estes Park, Colo. | | \fesant road. Miss Thatcher will de- are Part soon to resume her studies at Man- ‘'hattanville, N. Y. Mrs. I. McMenamy of the Washing- | Miss Marie | ‘ton Hotel and her niece, | Jo Averill of 6018 Clemens avenue, made today of Bernard G. | and the engage- | Miss Lucille} daughter of former State, L. Gardner | ynly members of the Imme-, traveling The bride was edu-, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jefferson Barracks Monday morn- ing to join the Sixth Infantry. Maj. Los Angeles, Cal., will take een this fall. | Le rr ee EE ee EE HERE— Wednesday, Only. GREAT SALE ; | Pure Silk Hosiery with Lisle Tops EMBROIDERED AND LACE-CLOCKED SILK ‘HOSIERY Including—Pure Silk _ er was: 6 5° d the Times s Combined by Approximately 40,000. CONTINUOUS 1:00 TO 11:00 CLUB ROYAL Direct from New ¥ Paul Whiteman Presents Clyde Doerr and His ORCHESTRA * ork—Introducing Their VICTOR RECORD HITS Uhder the Direction of Mr. Clyde Doerr, Celebrated Saxophone Piayer. Melodious Key oe by One of the World's Greatest | usical Or PHOTOPLAT: anizations JOHN M. ast. “THE 20ONG@ OF nae. MAT. AT WEST ENDO Lyfe/c jl CONTINUOUS 000 WTS COMEDY CHARLES RAY PROGRAM! Laughs! Laughs! “GRAN CHARLES CHAPLIN Laughs—HAROLD LLOYD in A’S BOY’ Starts Saturday in ‘‘Alias Julius Caesar’’ in ‘‘Shoulder Arms”’ pes HEADED BY “AMERICA’ Patron Fortuwste Enough to Have Gainsd Admission. 15— GREAT ARTISTS —15 | A Sterling Offering of Merit, ID: fONT TE Read What the Critics by of the Grand Opera by the Compenr. Selections ws Rendored JOSEPH SHEEHA A Sensation That Hae Astounded Every | T Bvening, 50c. ALL THIS WEEK 8 GREATEST ” Rha her tans Max “ew 4 peasiad CROSS ROADS OF. N, Y. Matinees, tide, Children, Aiways 0c. Now Playing 2D BIG WEEK “Monte Cristo” ____ By ALEXANDRE DUMAS o Women’s "Hosiery Including: FOR. Blaek, White, Colors. GLOVE SILK NOVELTY HOSIERY WITH LISLE ; TOPS TWO-TONE SPORT HOSIERY AND MANY OTHER NUMBERS With lisle tops, mock sé@am, fiber shod and novelty. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES SAINT LOUIS 821 Locust KANSAS city FULL-FASHIONED $],35 LACE STRIPE HOSIERY WEDNESDAY ANNEX SPECIAL | ss EE SS LLORES ET Oe Pe Joseph Sheehan, America’s Foremost Operatic Tenor, Indorses the Starck Piano Mr. Sheehan Says: “Lee me express my sincere of the STARK the ARTISTIC PIANOS.” Sheehan, famous lighting nds Ledtsens Gatliy at the monte Theater. Starck Grand Piano Choice of All Great Artists Hundreds of artiats are en- ‘thustastic in their praise = ‘the Starck Piano; because of the full, rich, singing quality A Starck Piano for Your Home 80 Days Free Trial. No Money Down. Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grands. Kasy Termes. Prices to Suit Every Purse. Out-of-Town Customers, Write ; ' | The Starck (5 ft.) Grand ct th A te eit lt ELLER Te I te A CO AAA ee 2-80-—-Nignt 7 and o and Wed—THOS. MEIGHAN YOU BELIEVE IT, ITS $0” DiiON ery ‘“‘THE SIREN CALL’”’ t 2:15—TWICE DAILY 6115 Florence Walton Most Popyinr Ballroom Daneer . ~*~ BILL Pe p's DENNY ‘and SALES yeas HANLiY—STANLEY BROs. Anatol Friedland Matinees, 15¢ 10 0c ven, 25¢ to News Pictures—-Panus Boys—Fable« |e 36e 11 A. M.— Conttvour Deflp—11 Pp of. - WILL ARMSTRONG & CO. in “THA $10,000 00 ANKLE” SOUTHERN HARMCKY FroUuR SERGT. REN FRANKLIN @ OO. . BERNARY &@ tDWARDS PRESTON @ YSOPEL JACK LONDON’S “THE sou OF THE WoLs’ LEP Klis in “4 PAIR OF aces" mate Roland n NO MONEY DOWN 30 Days’ Free Trial Piano is the ideal piano for the home. Every Starck Piano is guaranteed 25 years. 8 A. Starck Piano Go. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and $ Lou 1102 Olive St. St. Louis —————"nen Every Evening Until 9 P. I = i are en route home after a summer's Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banister of | ¢ Kinloch Phone, Central 657 Bell Phone, Olive 6399 4915 Argyle place and their daugh- | ‘ter, Miss Marion Banister, will re- ‘turn home Sept. 22 from a summer's tour of Europe. ee ae Mrs. Richard &. Bradshaw of 5130 | ‘Washington boulevard and her younger ‘North, where they spent the eummer. | Mrs. Thomas. For Wednesday they : , are: Mrs. Walter Shipley, P. Aloe, |Belser, Mrs. W. C. A. Mrs. C. Gay they are: Mrs. : | Mrs. Franklin Pierce, Mrs. Doddrige | the sapere but your selection of talent is | | v.fy g00d. They have been very ern- | _Terry., Mrs. Mrs. L. Mrs. R. O. Kennard, Augustus Maschmeyer, Mrs. F. ¢. Henry B. Spaisbury. For E. A. Mrs. and | Thurs- Hatfield, | Farrell, Mrs. T. P. Bates, Mrs. M. M. ; For Friday they are: : Mrs. Maurice Obear, Mrs. McCain and Mrs. H. L. Montague. | a, A daughter, Miss Frances Bradshaw. returned Friday from the They were in Charlevoix, Mich., for part of the time. | Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw's son-in-| | jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-| Crawford Duncan, Mrs. J. E. Hanie- | § Gan, Mravy R. A. Nickerson, | Wasson, Mrs. Mann and Mrs. ‘Treat. ‘For Saturday: 'Mrs. W. G. Hight, '+Morton, Mra. W. B. Lytton, Miss Anney Faust, Mrs. J. J. Searcy and | Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. 8.T.G. Smith and Mre. HH. MM.” Pflager are chairmen in charge of (the entertainment for the week, while general hostesses include Mrs. _ A. E. White, Mrs. Cc. &. Chesbro, Mrs. ' George Mix and Mrs. George Chase. a Spée-ial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 12 -—Incoming Steamers, due today: Orizaba, Ha.- Vana, Sept. 8; Majestic, Southamp- ton, Sept. 4; P. D. Satrustegui, Ca- diz, Aug. 25; Poionia, Danzig, Sept. i. Outgoing, sail today: Aquitania, | Southampton; Samiand, Antwerp; | Frederick VITK Copenhagen: Ma- , donna, Naples; Stephen, Para; Cref- - Hall, Barbados. . Mrs. | Mrs. John R. Caulk, : Mrs. Stratford & | _ Steamship Movements. | if i & >. ’ | It Costs No More AN executor’s fees are fixed by ba It HC A mS a ru RN . “a: , executor, and thus a= by its financial lity, accumu- lated experience and mature judgment. | The Iodeincl a: the Orgoriaation” I $e t-te Broadway and Lecust ? ww or rent mal ; A BC Electric Washers A BC Electric Ironers Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners Sunbeam Electric Irons Quick Meal Gas Ranges Ray-Glo Automatic Water Heaters Ruud Tank Water Heaters Write or phone for representative to call. INTERSTATE APPLIANCE CORPORATION Lasor Saving Devices soos LOCUST 8ST. 8ST. LOUIS, MO. te MEDITERRANEAN 923 Grand Cruise De Line —~ 14,000 entles——by the sy specially chartered new White Star Liner --s DOMED 2 5 Sept. 30 Nay. 4*Dec, @ TONIA ( ). Oct. 14 Rov. 18 *Dee.23 *Salis _— gg Soret odes ea Tite, cnrsogu sue caval mi. 5 # ._— : ; ; ) CANADIAN eae Mae “Telephone: Bell Main lata ittt” thdel th largest, most modern, and most replete sts ‘ January 20 eS es eee i> Berm ond a Se Per de 4 eee ee mee Le * o' is ee ag ae tee * > De ae ‘ + ae a ee ei a ae a Sol Saad ; A RN EL OIC A it IS AG NA lt AR RO ek A RAI er a8 tem
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Peet hl Sapa tte Behe AD ey eT oe hea ee a eee ST ee ee ee ee oe ee Barogha Sete A the a RR ANd seep Os ee _ ST.LOUS POST-DISPAICH The City Circulation nee y ‘ a > * . *. + BB + Zz - te ee ” BAUSES HOTEL RAID Mrs. Jéleon “aid she had rerte: oS tie: and os t re oman Arrested a . 3428 ‘a af Five 3 men and a woman were ar- rested at the Woodford Hotel, 3428 "Market. street ‘af T p. m. yesterday. avhen police rajded the. place .fol.ow- ng Comypial rst aa Se by M rs_=Saertie a room at fhe niace yesterdar sail -within half an hour thre, mena had ‘forced entrance te Wer roem. She ‘Gnally demanded protection at the hotel desk, site anid. and was tor! to ‘get outanmd her money refunded. One of the men arrested in the raid ~a the clerk of the place. Samuel A. Mathers. €4 rears off. . eT ne ~ ee. oe, = LS Dee . . ~ a. " . == — - om >. tomatic pistois found in Ff mete as his propertr. jut it from which no bullets age The other automatic had been discharged, he sai, prt Rar Gotsech said he fired his shots from a revolver whieh also was found in the store. A. verdict of justifiable homicide. based on the presumption. tha Gotsch had Wwilled Gierecke. was r-- turned today br a Coromer’s jury; which reviewed the police reports. A police photegraph eof Giesecke bas been identified as that ef on: ef three men who had been sought by detectives in connection with the reported thefts of suitings valuéd from a store of the M. Bond 6624 Delmar wulevard, last Wednesday. ee ee GEORGIA WOMAN IN RACE FOR ASSEMBLY ‘YITHOUT PLATFORM says Candidates Have Always Been Willime to Aceept Any Doctrine That Time Develops. « mo Asse~taced Press “ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. ‘Cand:- dates have alwars been willing to arc- avon any vote-catching doctrine that ime decays.” in the opinion of Miss ora Kem®ton of Fulton Countr. one of the three women in Georgin ‘running for the General Assen ibe nomimated in the State Democrati — ~ . |bas “some Virtually definite ideas in. reference to new and remedial legis- lation aan by Fulten County and the State. but issues that are alive and uppermost in public. though to- | to be among | Gay are entirely likely the things forgotten when the Lezis- lature of 19823 meets.” Miss Nettie Powell 6f MarionA oun- ty and Mrs. Viola Napier Wé¢bb are the other two women candidates for the assembly. 3 REPORTED KILLED IN RIOT IN POLISH UPPER SILESIA > the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. #2.—Eight miners and one policeman. were killed and a number of persons injured in a riet at Bismarckhutte. Polish Upper Si- \lesia. yestetdar. according to a Ber lin dispatch to the Times The trouble began when gniners ob- ‘jected to ——o paid in Polish marks, -hitherto having received their wages in German currency. They over- powered the police and when -sol- diers ‘with machine guns arrived the |} mob stoned them. The soldiers fired and numbers of persons fell. The meb scatter=4. Military reinforcements arrived and order was restored. INTERNATIONAL FAIR AT VIENNA | Etfert t Show Harsh Conditions Do ’ Not Affect Austrian Skil. | Prom a Staff Correspondent of the chester Guardian en! ami New York Worid. (Cooyright. 197” VIENNA, Sept. 12.—‘The third in- Man- the Post-Dispatch -_ rteeuerariy t TITEEIAMEIA LEME RARER LAPT LETT Tit PE De TULLE LLL LLL LLL LALLA LL UI edroom Suites for $1 00 HAT we can offer to furnish a bedroom from our regular stock for so modest a sum as $100. emphasizes the extent to which we have included “popular-priced” furniture in our extensive assortments. These suites are well made, attractively finished . and will last for years. In Walnut and Ivory. All of our “popular-priced” Living Room, Dyning Room and Bedroom furniture receives the same expert scrutiny as is given our very finest selec- t10Ts. TELL AEEEe MOLE ie A Saar TM LLL LLL EL Pea aa eeiibaabblidal Families of limited means may purchase their re- quirements of us in every confidence that the fur- niture selected is the best that can be bought for the price anywhere, and that the price’is the lew- est, not only in St. Louis, but also in the entire West. Ail who seek to conserve their resources by pur- chasing good furniture at substantial savings are invited to call and inspect our assortments. —~ ELE LLL PAPEETE PERE OEE EE ELED OEE EEE EEE EEE ERED EEE COE ea ry AAMAS LETT TL LL RL EAD TLL LALLA SHUTTLE TS PE) PORTED TS Pea ee TPORGREL IPGL ETL ; PEDEER PRL ORES THT. OR) PLE Thad, PORTE Gel LIEPAE EPS RRTRR eset ERT bb, 156; Lb peRee's EAGLE BAABD: Six large Slices. .-..=.-... _ this economical package, and will like its extra ‘quality. Grated == 23¢ E180 4 BUTTER, Extra Fancy Pine quality, churned fresh every day from | pastemrized cream im one of Illinois’ best ee “4 * Tye oe ws per bi b ae: Ripe e: ‘ih - 4 ~ Bs aoa ea iecaeeeeeeeebaateaaaaki of me, and stopped to der in bis cup, and the mans you, lady.” ‘ MISS TILIA SIGOLOFT. North Vanderenter arens eaw two boys helping an eid carrying a “Help the Bi to get across the street. W reached the corner. the mar and played aa instrum the boys collected mo the bore returned. the | a short distance away. took giasses and appeared to be ce his money. He gave edch b put on his glasses and | ALICE ALLEN, 4417 North Market stre ———— EO De ER Ai te ‘ . Pad Ay <A ne pe ? ? A ‘ ’ = 4 Z ier Sa WAR. HI : S 7 coupe aimee AA AOS EN RNIN SNR hi URE 8 NAO lie, a1 i WA wee
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eens 4 q bal : ee’ 5 CENT MORE CITY pe wy Sod in any Other S&t.. Louis . Newspaper. y ‘Post-Dispatch ors Receive on sate + coer Se ae CLaer yak - st Seer Gh "3 Sexier ¥ Ve Adelie te “ > Sak =) oy - 4 + . woe z . Fe iss 5 . X° eae Pah tee 4 Ts : ‘ $ & JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT EMBER 12, 1922. WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? | iglunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch volunteer firemen to olen on a way to a fire, JAMES KELLY, 3863 Oxford av., Maplewood. EXTRA TRIMMING. - A woman walking ahead of me at Sixth and Washington wore a hat on trimmed with flowers, on which’ was perched a beautiful black butterfly. f the Interesting, Unusual and Often ' Humorous Incidents They Encounter. ACKED OR SE BELOW | DMIRATION for the ability of some blind persons to take care of themselves, and curiosity as to the degree of blind- ness in the case of some persons who ask charity for this gon, are shown frequently in letters received by the What- 0 ala department. : Iv PERCEPTION. “}AW” WAS WISE. 1 gaw aman with a sign reading “I | Yesterday mother ‘bought Blind.” A lady passed him | bushels of peaches. Brother and I ad of me, and stopped to deposit | were to help peel them. We thought pin in his cup, and the man said, | we had it fixed’ to get out of the nk you, lady.”’ | chore by having some ehums call for MISS TILLIE SIGOLOFF, ius. Instead mother called the chums SA North Vandeventer avenue. ‘in and put them to work, too! } RICH MILLER, cep DANGER. 5515 Idaho avenue. w a blind woman selling pen- | and as she wanted to cross the READY HOUSEWIFE. @ man took her arm to lead! The gas man called recently at : When they were in the! West End home to read the meter. of the street, an automobile |A few days later another came and} the corner, and the blind | said he was an inspector. The maid “pulled away from the man jet him in the basement. The mis- ran. J. M. MARTIN, 56566 Delmar boulevard. ‘one had been there but a few days y CASHTER. ‘before. The maid locked the base- ‘two boys helping an elderly | ment door, while the mistress got rrying a “Help the Blind’ /a4 revolver, and only after the in- ip set across the street. When ’ ? See ce) buts - ;: : ped HDR hg Ti ly PO Mitre cagene «+ ‘ pests ai . , . need FLL LLL LLL LO LE OL LOO LEE ELE ERLE LLL NE ELEN LS RS EE AE OE le
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GTiMec ~-or-recasiry STIMNG ENS or : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. George Sisler’s Three-Base Hit Yesterday Virtually Ended the Straw Hat Season in ,Sisler’s Triple Ties Score Cardinal-Phillie ‘Three St. Louis Women Mlle. Lenglen to | ° . i »And McManus’ Single Drives Game Postponed; Survive First Round wt litle Play, |: Gate 3 | OT - She Tells Friends In Winning Run in the Ninth 2 Tilts Tomorrow 19.4 ches at Glen Echo, St. In Addition, the Club | 852 — ~ gee * a ia | . >» ee “2, ores **% 7 , ae « Ba * =" oo é ¥ % aT + . 2 4 x 7 scene and the greatest producers had | Fd -“matic, it would have fallen flat com- &'lc pared to the affair of yesterday. pers * 381i ec? £ “ -~ i-ta'gloomy news. And the Browns were cows lesing. Howard Ehmke was han- bes @iing the Fohimen so easily that al-. ect =" eytoe, and his hitting streak had been | croit. 8. ~- on * . ad *~ more brilliant victory or a more ex-' * ai i was there to stir the spectators to the. : Browns Count Twice After Two Men Are Out in Final Frame and: -. . turn Apparently Certain Defeat Into a Brilliant Victory, 5 to 4—Ehmke Pitches Fine Game. Take 17,00Q well-steamed baseball fans. pack them ciosely in stand and bleachers, chill in*the gicom of impending defeat for eight and five-sixths innings. Then add a dash of Sisler. a dash of McManus, sprinkie grand- with straw hats, cushions; and serve with yells, howls. rips and hurrahs. | ané you have the dish that was set before the crowd at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon. » World series chefs may stir up 8*. se ; ’ 7 ’ . j , ‘Loutgana in thé potpourri of excite- Sisler’s. Still at It i a i ~-a OBO DO DOB DBD OOOO “ ment incidental to a championship struggie, the Browns may win the pennant and the series, but it will be months and years before there is a i i i a © a i i a aa, BROWNS DETROIT A AB ® ~ = a 5 i -citing game then that which the Brownies snatched from the Detroit Tigers yesterday. If the greatest playwright had written a baseball: oP eh Dio OK CCODOM eae H 1 ] ee 1 1 a t] ft bat et ent nt hie ulin he OO: Tetals. 34 510 3 *PRatted for Devise ir **Patted for. Pruett Tarings— Browns Detrot . Two-base hits—Will bie Severeié Threre-base h Ter Sacrifice hite—McManus Veach Sto*en baees—Ragssler. Worter liames Deoubie plays—Ebhmke to Hene; dy pitched ball—Zy Ebrreke. $133 balle—Off Devris. 3: off k out—Ryr Ebhmke. 6: br Davis. Devise. 6 hits. 4 runs in 1 bit. O runs im 4 ir- Lavts. collaborated to make that scene dra- possible contributing factor highest pitch. The Yankees had won. ‘The scoreboard told that br of teady George Sisler had struck out. 3 ha ses—Sr Time of geame—Th. 35m continued only through a pop single —cuthrie and Moriarty. Winning pitcher— 0 feft, & ball that Veach could not) PS . _ é t r - : PY Dy c on Gadie Foster there waved Foster out.. But he mored : ee euite reach. : ‘: Gertainly Looked Bad. ster “had gone hitless ‘until the phir tating. tm that inning ground’ - ing the Yankee series.’ was the fune Ro _. .. Fester Shows His Nerve. thems: But Foster was not ret through. + ere was 2 rippie of enthusiasm { Fouled off several and he struck at Ps ptrent-te the plate to Bot a singie bad pitch. Umpire tt for Shuck tt. But that eip-. Guthrie, very. new and unpolished Die See Ween’ Fet spene thrice and) at the business. called a ball six Swalked dejféctedly bac! : j ne wai, hot the Browns’ day, evem that dM not take away Foster's fatbaventiy White it was very much ability to wait “em out. With the * =a a eall three and two Foster dieplayed | Wher, .% 3 Tobin tried to dodge, remarkable will. power and daring: sa Kild one de and: sent a weak ‘The bali aaer—dae promised | the infield Foster had raced across their hands. Open Season on Straw Hats. | Spectators on the field raced about 4 . | Kicking straw hats to pieces as fast "as they were thrown out by those in ithe stands. Cushions wera huried returned. Men beat each other dn the back and women wee aie groove one for Jacobson and the game Baby Doll walked. filling the bases. to chase the fat-Fothergill: warty McManus delivered the right feld and send Flagstead punch that won. He sent a line sin- garden. He wanted a “fast to center and the crowd on the an accurate im field raised him to its shoulders and case Sisier should get one him half way toe the dugout. . thie was an anticlimax. The had howled itself out on Sis- such etrate-/(ler’s triple. That was the pinch of of Ehmke’s pinches; the Rit of hits. :| FIFTEEN SOCCER TEAMS ~ REPRESENTED AT FIRST MUNY LEAGUE MEETING : ms were represented at first meeting of persons tnter- ed tn the Municipal Soccer League the Grand Avenue Community ter Hall iast night. Another =m purposes held during the first week ae ee a Re Ren Oh Oe Oe 7 e827. Munictpal League clubs the national championship cup P series. No definite action has been ~... |} taken. but it is probabie that six or eight Muny clube will enter. | wiprlications for membership in the | Municipal Seccer League may be ;mede through the Park Department im the Munic = Bui ; SERGE pane ‘Seennnst, EREEEEEE? - the crowd sang as it started ‘to de “to the .dua-/ inches outside the plate a strike. but ‘upward. fillies and mares, sellin back go the stands and as promptly |‘ Ruth Pound Out Two Homers eas Athieti PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i3.—To- day’s opening game of a series of four contests between the Cardinais llies was postponed because of rain. As a result of this, the two outfits will fight it out in a double- header tomorrow. Pirates start a 19-game chase. which they hope will result in their attaching second place before the waning sea- son ends. The Reds are in third. a haif game ahead and the Cubs, a half game behind, stirring restlessly in ifth piace. The remain- ing hooking#s give the Rickey- men hope because the Phils and the Braves, seventh and eighth plecers. respectively. are the first two teams met. While this is going on the Cube will be engaged at New York and Brooklyn, the Reds at Brooklyn and New York. and. after the Pi- rates have changed piaces with the (ards at Boston and Philadeiphia, the Bucs will hare to tackle the flants while the HRickeyvmen are bat- tling Brookiyn Cards See Vanks Pilar. Rogers Hornsby has something on Babe Ruth Rogers saw Bambino hit two homers. yesterday. and it is not likely that the Babe will have a chance this year to see Hornabyr pulverize one. Ruth nicked Naylor and Schilling for the four-basers, yesterday. in the Yanks game with - the Mackmen. Neither. wasn't sech a mighty smack. ‘Hornsby’s bicow over the Cincinnati! feft fiel@ fence traveled much far- ther amd looked to be harder hit The Yanks ere full of pepper. fac- ing their Western trip. but little could be judged of the class of Diey because ther were, after first inning. vesterday. enjering a fine lead Ther say they are going to win the flag. but none of the Players desired “ti, be quoted as to just how ther were going to trim the Brownies . In fact. it was readily that while the Yanks are not ing the Tigers or Indians to any great extent, they have «@ wholesome respect for the Browns ard wish that tate September ciash,. which is sure. to prove “istoric. were over. I nl for the * : ; . ‘5 . . i a rer lie asd _ up we { furlongs, Opperr 0S (lL. Fater}, Oorst; Biwe Teal, 100 (Coliias). Doushnut. 103 (Carroll). 7-ld. thir. 1:12. “Senastery, Knight ef the Care Free, Valor. Orcus. Den Bolling. Sec Mint. Fancter aiso ran. SECOND RACE. 21000. 3-year-clés and _Gae mile— 8 to 5. Bg $1600. 3-ypear-clds Winnecomne 104 (Marts). 6 te to 5. firs , out. sccond. to & third Chateaugay THIRD RACE. actden. * wOgs, man ta l. #4 t Smith 100 ‘Morrie’, Coeur de Lion 1172 ; Time, 1:36 2-5 Teil, zied specteatore happened to hare in 5 rence lf me—1- 38 1-5. started FIRST RACE—$1000. 2-rear-cids. maidé- ens. allowences. fve and Ardea. threw their awe ra. THIRD RACE—$i500. 3- and > I . . . are; L106, tor), $3; $2. FOURTH RACE—$1000, 3-year-clds and Fs . on, sets Gi as" in pa The ei six uire 206. 1G \, $42.75. $1405. $11.95 ‘first: Lancelot, 112. (Bricksen), $2.90. $3.45. secomi; Pre a => 30. third. Time—1:14 3-6 tna. The } 4 (Charlies A. Byrne. Charlotta Smith, Marse ‘Jimmy. Cremona also ran. ey te ing. long: $4.35, 31.30, 52 25, ckhzgon }, $2. 40. ran. * onsnntinet amma Washington defeated Boston, 17 to 3. in the only .cther major league con- ‘test. the game between the Chicago ‘Amertcans and Cleveland being pest- ‘pemed because of rain. ; i; ‘into the lake. Ralf furicags. | : : Honors, She Says After Re- Miss Pep, Mrs. Kohn and Mrs. Kennard Defeat cmrence of Heart Trouble. Opponents in Western Golf Tourney. | Today—Face Hard Foes Tomorrow. By Joseph F. Holland. GLEN ECHO COUNTR YCLUB, Sept. 12.—Three St. Louis women, | Miss Virginia Pep, Triple A; Mrs. R. J. Kohn, Triple A, and Mrs. R. 0. here today. ‘Club, were eliminated. Miss Jones Is Winner. Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago. present champion. won her match from Mies Katherine Bryant. junior champion of Chicago, 3 up and = to | plar. Mrs. Jones played the first nine in 41 strokes, «hich eqpaled womans _par for the first half. She was 4 up at the turn. Miss Bryant iost a chance to prolong the match, when she missed a short putt on the six- teenth green. The cards: Mrs. Jones— Out > 44 ee awe § 5 4 Mies Bryant— Oe Wi «ete & « mm tae 6 8 4 eee Mrs. J. W. Douglas. another Chi- cago player, who in 1921 wag de- feated for the title by Mra. Jones. ‘also entered the second round of the competition, by defeating Mrs. Ken- | met Duffieid of Memphis. 3 up and 1 ito play. Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louw ‘Country Club. one of the _ iocal “hopes” for the championship. was eliminated in the fir=* round by Mizs Miriam Burns. the Kansas City piay- er, present Missduri State champion. 4 up and 3 te play. Miss Burns was 3 up at the turn, and negotiated the first nime in 48. Their cards: Miss Faust— 67 4— 45 345—48-——94 5a3—43 3535—43— 96 Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis turned in the lowest score thus far recorded in the tournament. when she had an &5 im her match against Mrs. J. W. Tayler of Chicago, which she won, 7 vp and § te piay. This puts Mre. Gaut im the lead for the low score prise to be awarded. On No. 4, a par 5 hole. Mrs. Gaut drove into a sand pit and needed 7, while omthe fifteenth. a par 4, she also required 7 strokes. as she drove Mrs. Taylor had a score of an eren 19°. 353—42 3435—42—-§5 7,5 —56 44—-3 6—_ lve . feated Miss Katherine Bryant, Chi- cago, 3 up and 2 to piay. Mra. J. W. Douglas, Chicago. de- feated Mrs. Kennet Duffield, Mem- phis, 3 up and i to play. Mies Miriam Burns. Kansas City, defeated Mies Audrey Faust. &t. ‘Louis Country Ciub. 4 up and 5 to 'ipiay. Mra. Dave Gaut, Memphis, defeat- ed Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Chicago. 7 land 5 to play. J. Isier, Midland 4 up and 2. Virginia Pep. Triple A. de- feated Mre. L. Wiggins. Springfieid. It. + up and &. Miss Frances Hadfield. Milwaukee, defeated Mrs. Susan uD: Mra J. W. Midea of Chicago de) feated Mre. P. Drayer, Fort Wayne. hits im ArMstrong. - ‘a triple, double and two singles in fhree games behind the Pittsburg: Kennard at. Gien Echo, remained in the hunt for the women's Westere | the Cardinals temorrow wil), Gof Association championship, following the first round of mate hplay Four other St. Louisans. including Miss Audrev Fatst, Country ae ae _ » nail NN lal si ll aR elt tt , » ; Triple A Team Wins ‘Team Golf Competition : » For Maschmeyer Trophy | PPP AAPL eat dtd RIPLE A’S Western Golf As- sociation team, consisting of } Mise Virginia Pep (83). Mrs. L. P. Aloe ($9), Mrs. L. E. Was- ; » son (195) and Mrs. R. J. Kohn | (107). won the first contest for the , Meachmerer Trophr at Glen Echo golf course yesterdar The net score of the Triple A team. after deducting a handicap of 23. was 28:1. The Olympia Fields team of Chicago was sec- ‘ ond and Flossmoor Club. aiso of Chicago. was third. Each member of the successful « team will receive an individua! ” medal and Triple A gets the tro- phy for ome year The scores were those made dr each player in the qualifying round. Se i i i i i i i i a i i i ie Tom Elcock. Wichita from Mrs. A. A. Schiessinger. waukee. 2 up and 1. Mrs. R. J. Kohn, Triple A. defeat- Miss Dorothy Kliotz. Chicago. } a i Mrs. ed up. Miss Carrie Kuhner. defeated Miss Marforie Chicago. 4 up and 2. Miss Florence Holloran, Salt Lake. defeated Mrs. C. H. Seay. Chicago. 4 up and 3. Mrs. H. D. Sterrett. Kan... defeated Mies Bernice Fort Wayne. 5 up and 4. Mrs. E. E. Harwood, Chicago. de- feated Mrs. L. E. Wasson. Triple A. 6 up and 5. Mrs. R. O. Kennard Jr. Glen Echo. defeated Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, Triole A. up and ?. Gien View. Mitchell. Hutchinson. Ward. UMPIRE MOBBED IN GAME DECIDING LEAGUE RACE Py the Associated Press SAPULPA, Ok. Sept. 12.—Sapulpe won the championship of the South- western League yesterday by defeat- ing Muskogee, 4 to 3, in a thrilling 11- inning game. of the post-season series Umpire Van Graflin was mobbed br an angry group of Paliplayers and fans im the ninth inning when he called a strike on Cashion. He re- ceived several bruises in and left the game. The game was stopped for 15 minutes. Cashion then knocked a home run off Rush. his fifth of the series. By ¢t Aseociatet Press. | PARIB, Sept. 12.—Suzanne Leng- len has played her last singles tennis | told | to. Paris from Letouquet, where she ex- | It was the sixth game ff the mixup f in tournament matches, she friends today upon her return perienced a recurrence of the heart trouble to which she has been sub- | ject recently. At Letouquet quested her opponent in the simi- finais, Mra. E. M. Hannam, of En- | gland, to postpone their match, which the latter declined to do, win- ‘ ming by default, but losing in the fihals to Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, «—3, 6—46. Mile. this summer, and only once was forced into extra games to win. This was at Brussels. during the hard court championships. when she won over Kitty MacKane of Engiand, 1¢—43. Suzanne's decision, unless she changes her mind meantime, means that she will not defend her world’s title at Wimbiedon in 192%. _. —— The White Sox and indians will trr for the third time today to play their final game of the season. The game. originally scheduled for Sundar, was stopped by rain. and put off until .Mondary. an open date, but rain again the contest will be weather permitting interfered, #0 staged today. the champion re-. RUE i Lengien has not lost « set ib ALLE i MOST DOUTBLE PLAYS. Weehinmaten ....147 S Leal .. MOST RUNS St. Leais Goslin. Senators, smashing out five hits ‘times at bat. _..144 New Vork .... to (TEAMS). playing the outfield for the had a field day at | NEW YORK, Sept | polo teams will have € / to retrieve some of £ when they once more . _gentine four in a that start tomorrow at g& phia Country Club at i suburtds of the ¢ same seven teams | Rumson—four Ame American. One Irish pion Argentine Philadelphia on @ ) Reports from F an attendance of for the opening Ireland and Orange playing field at Bela ride from the center of Rickeymen Yesterday Watched * |Special to fhe Post-Dispatch, bas long claimed fame: of more pole other town in the The ponies of the ing teams, i17¢ ip hae eee have been transported Philadeiphia tp. They will Cynwyd a short piaytng field. The takes on peculiar I the victory of the son. they are now top of the pols beth the American champtonships thie certain that make a mighty their supremacy. The Washington s batting ramorage ton Red Sox. ere ) Brillheart eatherite ams hat, im 23 many ae The winning run was scored in the} elernth inning. when Flippin drew «he oniy walk Rush issued. The infield gathered in for expected sacrifice hits! ff and both Cleveland and Grigsby poled the ball past the imfielders ‘or sin. | gies. scoring Flippiz JOPLIN-SAPULPA SERIES WILL OPEN TOMORROW JOPLIN. Mo. Sept. 13—Arranee- ments were completed by Ray Winésr. league sertes with Sapuipa. South- western pennant winner. to cpen at Sapulpa temorrow. sa a Powell made half of Boston's eizht the second game with New Yerk. The Braves’ lead-off man poled five times at bat. Jackson. Miss.. 3 up and 1. | taste and an outward ; . his VAN HEUSEN five days a year. VAN HEUSEN Collar is 2 testimo- nial to a man’s good . —they're a man’s best introduction ‘For Men and Young Men From the House of Kuppenheimer than Seiialk aki: Early selection is urged, of all pro portions. pds: & oo ay oe i aS ae ” ¥ 4 be quarterat | oe tournament a $ Cpe Ws b Two Alternate Outfi - Occasionally — By While the collapse of 3 the downfall of the Cardim flinging staff could have % there have been other caus sideration,“its a wonder tha Probably no club in eft! league har been harder bh jures this season chan t> (ardinals. It has been & re rence this campaign w>* has been able to send his 1 into battle. Some of the fils that hs len the Cardinals this sees summed up as follows: ; it it. 3 ff i | Smith and Fiack. But in ! contests have these three gether? Not many. This n Rickey has been constantly shift. And too much sh not helped any team, as show. The right-handed bh used against southpaw pit: been intact practically all ; Lavan’s Absence Ha Then the failure of f hurt. Lavan may not be ter, but he’s a mighty : | man in the pinch. And ' ‘fin condition there is no be - @e at shortstop than this : Iete. Im the battles that i played this year he hase there mainly on his nerve. With Levan out. Rickey ie He fi =. ee “eae 3 rm ‘ : a > Se Be J ‘ 4 a : tw w ~aey . " z a ~— SE, peed) “ . tes e*. oer “ae ‘ CS es oe tes ‘ — ae J Sa aa ‘ ae c SEE ye agregar ne PERS. Om Al Ee nga ag Sage : Sek ¥ = SE OS ake (RE ae A = hie et WES DES ae, Sa taal
Page 19
Louis zentines Enter indicap Tourne ot yational Polo Champions | ive U. S. Quartets An. other Chance. if. A mt 72 eae 2 to the Post-Dispatch. .. W YORK, Sept. 12.— aman, eames will have the OPppe wee rieve some of their lost they once more face — e four in a series of mas, tart tomorrow at the Phi, Country Club at Bala, in | bs of the Quaker City. 4 seven teams that competes on—four American, one Ass can, One Irish and the oh Argentine four—wil] ¢ lelphia on a handicap orts from Philadelphia rendance of more than e opening match betwees. d and Orange County, — & field at Bela is only ad om the center of the city » ng claimed fame as the & re polo enthusiasts than ; town in the country. — ponies of the seven ea ams, 170 in number, peen transported from ladelphia by special will be quartered in stabia ‘a, a short distance from 4 g field. of Phil Be. My tournament on peculiar interest hece tory of the Argentines at hey are now literally om « the polo world, harir 7 he American and the Ree lionships this year and it | 1 ‘that American l(eame . a mighty effort to chalies fupremacy. 4 ———.@ : BS Washington Senators went | ing rampage against the & d Sox, everybody but Pied art @atherineg one or more & eee e~ LOUIS POST-NISPATL TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. 2 Lee A RE ya ea ee oe eT ee ee ee ae Renee ioe ?: A nigh ATE RCSB TIRE Em aes PES GTZ SERA IRENE OR RAR HOR aS - > 4 re ie * PT aoe 7 ~~ ve , swore’ \ ~~. . D on Poe : . “ ise y. ¥ Fe Se ee a ; - . ~ $ : va tes > te Don’t Get the Idea That . This Western Women’s Golf Tournament Is a Pink-Tee Affair Eve ing’s Wrong With Our Cardinals, Including Jn Addition, the Club Has Only _.Two Alternate Outfielders, W One Catcher Able to Work; and ho Have Been Fit to Play Only Occasionally—Loss of McHenry the Biggest Blow. By Herman While the collapse of the pitching staff has been the real reas , the downfall of the Cardinals this season——a year flinging staff could have walked in | sideration,“ its a wonder that the Rick 4 “there have been other causes. Probably no club in either major league has been harder hit by in- juries this season than these same (ardinals It has been @ rare occur- ' rence this campaign when Rickey has been able to send his full forces, By Ms f = Ds 4 * ' teste because of illness. 'not helped any team, into battle. Some of the ills that have befal-| be | ‘len the Cardinals this season can ‘gummed up as follows: ' Austin McHenry, a .300 batter, who last year drove in 100 runs, nee ' has been out for 12 weeks. Wil “be out the remainder of the sea- ' Max Flack, the best lead-off | man the team has had in years. ' out with a “charley horse,” prob- | ably for the rest of the year. short- ' stop, has been ill practically since - the opening of the seasoh, an - will be lost for the remaining con- Johnny Lavan, regular -” Heine Mueller out for quite a e l at start of year. » Jack Smith missed several con- Vernon Clemons out with bhai bruise in hand, leaving only Ain- smith to do catching. Those are some of the injuries that have been suffered by the Rick- ‘ey clan. The regular outfield for ‘the Cardinals should be McHenry, | | Smith and Flack. But in how many contests have these three worked to- gether? Not many. This means that Rickey has been constantly forced :o shift. And too much shifting has as records | show. The right-handed hitting trio, ' used against southpaw pitchers, has os Pe Wecke, on for when a club with a good on with the National League pennant And after all the facts are taken into con- | : eymen are still above the .500 mark. rors. the club. Besides McHenry and Flack, other ‘adore have been out at times. Mueller, the St. the end of 1921 he might develop | There was Heine {! Louis boy, who at |looked as though into qa real star. don in his leg in ‘with the Browns and was out until June. Now that ‘he’s back he has been unable to get on 'Then Jack Smith also was out be- |ecause of illness. » MeHenry’s Eyes Ailing. McHenry at present is out with a ‘peculiar ailment. He’s in good con- | dition, but there is something wrong | with his eyes. He's been to numerous | specialists in Ohio, buf none some- optic one thought his latest wrong with ble. The | thing Was | nerve. With the death of. “Pickles” Dill- hoefer last spring, the team was left | with only two catchers, Ainsmith ana ' Clemons. | nowhere in a half year’s time. work when called upon. Robers Hornsby has played sensa- all season. while he has ing the National League. Jack Four- nier was late in reporting and con- sequently late in getting into shape to play. Milton Stock also was benched for a time because he was off his stride. These are the handicaps that Rick.- ey has been forced to overcome this | year. It speaks well for the club and manager that it has been abie to stay above .500. And only the heaviest punch in the majors has made it possible. — —~ A — on —_—— PPP BP BADD KD BPD LOD I ‘ ' 40,000 $2 Seats and a : Maximum of $15, for Dempsey-Wills Fight ee a i i i i NEW YORK. CCORDING to a report made ‘ public this week, William ( Muldoon, chairman of the New ‘ York State Athletic Commission, had lsid down such arbitrary rules for the conduct of the prc- posed Dempsey-Wills bout as to virtually bar the enterprise from athis State. Muldoon is quoted as stating that the promoter of the bcut must guarantee the following’ That 40,000 seats will be pizcnrd on sale at $2 each; that arrar.gcec- ments must be made to seat 100,- » 000 persons comfortably; that no seat shall cost more than $15, and that the sum of $250,000 must be , posted as security. With Dempsey demanding huge sums for his end of the purse and Wills also to be taken care of, no promoter could hope to make the , venture pay under the above 5 terms. ¢ i i PBABPP PPA DBP PAP» LA PS OPP Leet of the two star bouts, started off swimming on a 12-round journey. Lee is the lad who has come from It was expected that Nable, a far more experienced boxer, would outpoint Lee, but the youngster came through in astonishing fashion and fairly --— > - --- PLAY IN WOMEN’S NET his stride. | seem | to know the real cause for his trou-_ successive con-. is out with some sort of. a aa WP OVA OP LOA ey Oe a a ee i i i i a a i i 5 : a ea Pi BATTING AVERAGES . i a ae POPP PPL PP PPPS A eS American League. ~~ _ TEAM BATTING. R. a 765 1471 ° | a 689 1383 13517 Cleveland New York. | Chicago Philade!}, | Boston ...628 1213 Wash 'ton 541 1159 ¥ TEAM FIELDIN “DP. FO.” 1 13k 133 ¢ q:, BIA ee SG A. Chicago New York > $590°1731 3691 1798 -9 3730 1719 3 3502 1743 8655 1655 ; ~ 3467 1663 -1223 35353 17234 |} Washington z ; BROWNS | Philadeiphia | | Boston ‘974 | took place on Tuesday, a large num- | R —{ = Pet. EB. Pct. 128 3601 1751 146 | = | Me 3553 207 °9 7 ANDI VIDUAL BATYVUING. __H. TB.HR. SB. Pct All of which has handicapped | | Speaker, ' Heilm’n, | Haney, |} Woodall, TOBIN,S.L.. | Hauser, Galloway, | Bush, iy 27 , 100 184 47 5 He strained a ten-/|5 the spring games) ther 82 162 2:3 109 167 3: | Bassler, J.Harris, Zachary, Burns, ' Step’son, em iISEV’EID 8.L.193 |Ruth, N. Y... Jam’son- Cl..] ee: ee se Meusel, N =" ~ boo 10s SP OS OHI Se — | Hoffman,. | O'Neill, | Sheely, iGoslin, Wash... % | Wood, Cleve..13 ‘P.COL’NS,.SL. : JACOB’'N, 8.L.127 'JSewel, Cl...136 aAlzuey, PDet...1é ) McInnir. : Dugan. N. Nr -* *-er, Ci. is (aver St. Louis |Austin, .290; Kolp, Shorien, °73: Robertson, .% 267. Foster, .204; Ellerbe, .2 | 240: Shocker, ruett, 7 192. 151; WFigaut, é National League. ’ - we 15 ‘ Vangiider, Bronkie, ’ ~ MOK ~a3 _-~ i~ ~~ * _ wo -'sonably certain of : | prillfant quarter on the ‘Freshman outfit. TEAM LATTING. oo ee TB. HR. ‘SB. 1985 45 1979 8B 2035 &7 | pitteourg New York CARD'NS Cincinnati Chicago ' Brookiyn Philadel. . Boston D* ..509 1161 1501 28 TEAM LIELDING. Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburg . Lorton ;, Philedeiphia CARDINALS 1 412 IN. 1 INDI -_ H'NSBY, $t.L.132 11 t.L. 38 L. Miller. Chi.10°% O.Grimes, Chi.116 Snyder, N. Y. 83 Cunngh’'m N.Y. 68 Bigbee, Pitts..127 | Brengel, Pa PP | Barnh’t, Pitts. ‘Roush, Cin... ¢ Carey. itis. . ye Gowdy, Bos... Hiarper, (in.. Duncan, Cin. Walker, Phil. Gooch, Pists.. ' Bresler, Cin. Kelly, N. Y¥..1¢ Hargrave. Cin. 2 kan ‘Fe @ © Y.J pe OP > — a od Wie Crees — ems -_s * HOS DW GS Loto i) a _ ‘iw “WCDI OTTO MOT OSM ICOM am iS 0 «+3 >) is} SOME OH RSH SEA ~ per SPIR DD bees COP w-1DO} ia _ we " “* —-_ Dt pt dS OS Cr WO . + . “Ue = ee 1 J.John’tn, Brk.1 Young, N.Y..17 Yell w'rse, O'Farrell, | Southw'’th Bos : ? @3v9i9 2 ot De ; — - a —~ LDssts M-rPmwrsice * * 62620 88a PO ~3 9-1 StI OUOwses . 9: . . . _ ~ 7 ‘ “oe WOCAMUWEeoSd st. Louis averages: ‘Ainsmith, .291; Bottomly. .290; | Flatk, .280; Mueller, .272; Clemons, Ehotton, .2 North, 188: Pertica, 7 —— JOPLIN WINS FLAG I | By the Associated Presse. $B. 107 . DSL 3 EM BVtItg-d4 ps US 69 59 69 09 29 60 Cig 59 29 G9 S0 Co S900 69 DIED G9 590959 690250 bo Babe OO Ph eh tet pet pe fe ped pe pet at nk eS 2505 2-0 bs 536960 5355 © sate 3049 te = © Soo 20 60 te 22 S “@ Sherdel, . Pet 310 “0a lot of seasoning. 5, Neidlinger and Mallory. 372 | will provide conpetition for these 2' weak spot, but two good ones may OS F* 4 90 Oe CIC IID = |Agssociation here yesterday afternoon by taking the fifth game of the series 9 - | from Enid, to 0. | games and Enid one. Joplin won four Hodges was in excellent form and twirled masterful ball. Shortstop Mann of the visitors (struck Catcher Mealey of the Miners jin the second inning, but players and police swarmed in and prevented fur- | ither trouble. TOURNEY IS POSTPONED | By the Anserociated Press. e PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Play in the women's lawn tennis singles and doubles Middle States championship. | and in the cirls’ national singles was postponed today because of rain. CIGARETTES 20...15' or ba | ‘ e+e * a | | ; } ' i ' | is anxious to get his men in good | physical shape for the long grind. ‘schedule is the fact that both Wil- ‘|/liams and Army use Harvard's sys- “7 | at Yale are bright this year. 325 | few men have been lost through} patterson, the ‘this line being Malcolm Aldrich, the | Blue’s brilliant leader last fall. /'made up for to a certain degree by | severe and equally steady. ‘the fact he will be back there coach- ‘ing others in the running, Jordan, Charlie O’Hearn, a quarter- | | Beckett, ‘preliminary games last ‘give O’Hearf a struggle for the quar- ion .drich’s position: at--full,-but Wight, ' Adams will run him a close race. |last year. | Herr, fight it out for the guard positions. | strenuous one, and the Blue mentor Loss of Aldrich Is Only Serious Alonzo, Spanish Davis Cup Star, a bt te aie Is Sensati |. Soeaneceearer ett eo a Setback at Yale s ensation of U. S. Tourne Tad Jones Must Develop Capa-| ble Successor to 1921 Leader —Team’s Prospects Bright. | * ‘Champion Tilden Declares Tennis Displayed Against Voshell Good Enough to Extend Even the Famous “Little Bill” Johnston—Australi ans in Rare Form. s : i NEW HAVEN, Conn.,; Sept. oa The first football practice at Yale | By the Associated Press. hedule, including games with Iowa, Army, Princeton and Harvard, is a | town Cricket Club because of rain. An interesting feature of the! Cricket Club. Three Australians, tem. So the Elis will have an op-/| Americans represent the field. portunity of getting a line on their deadly enemy’s tactics in these early season games. Team Looks Good. The prospects for a winning eleven Only a |New Rochelle 'tional five-set victory from L. B. againet G. L. champion, Seabright. star : world’s graduation—the chief offender 12 | whom he defeated at His loss will be keenly felt, but will be | ing duel, with Hunter slightl:- more In the ‘closing sets Rice lost a shade of his certainty so that Hunter held com- mand to the end. Score, 7—9, 6—3, 8—6, 6—3, 6—23. Howard O. Kinsey made a great comeback, and by so doing eliminat- ed the popular veteran and the for- mer national champion, W. J. Cloth- ‘ier. The famous Philadelphian won the first two sets by clever court 'generalship, but the young Califor- inian wisely ran him as far as possi- ble so that, as Clothier tired, the of- 'fensive passed into Kinsey’s hands. | He won by the score of 2—6, 8—10, '§—4, 6—4, ..—1. Alonzo Plays Great Game. Knapp, Pond, Bench, Thomas and/| Manuel Alonzo carried the | gallery by storm by his sensational tennis against S. H. Vossell, whom It was kicking and passing plays for which he was famous. In the backfield it looks as ff Capt. and Mallory, halfback, are rea- holding down positions, although George the blond youngster who called the signals in most of Yale’s year, will back, their terback’s job, as will also Pond, the champion Neidlinger seems to have the edge the other candidates for Al- great Two Backfields. It is expected that Tad Jones will! he defeated, 6-—2. 6—1. 6—3. develop a second backfield to run | ~hampionship tennis in every depart- slong with Pace oy age a wes ment that the wonderful ro = is way, Ne Provices | niayed yesterday. Every shot in the fora couple of good backflelds, each wc wan at can jamseneine. while his enc La st yeep — aceing e = “re | Speed was simply incredible. Vossell ment's notice, ane aise ‘ wi ee tne | played well, but even his game could cetera: SP peraaty to get ‘not stop the speeding Spaniard. Alon- ee eet zo hit with marvelous abandon off yg nly ae eget for ion nal se ‘| the ground, sharply angling his re- field lineup will be O’Hearn, Jocdon, ‘turns and winning out off shots that ‘looked like winners for Vosshell. 'Frankly, I believe Alonzo will be the ‘sensation of the tournament. Such ‘tennis as he played yesterday would lextend even Bill Johnston at his best. Eckhardt a fast charging freshmar, | “Little Bill” had a thrill in his | first set with Stanley Pearson when ithe national squash champion, play- ing faultiess tennis, ran out to a lead ‘of 5—2. Johnston, with his custom- ‘ary courage, lifted his game to its top promising freshman Cross, Cruikshank and husky veterans, will Yale has a in Lovejoy. three three. Quaile, if his knee is in shape, should fit in nicely at guard. The tackles seem to be Yales cal be developed from Diller, last year's | flight and crashed through to a wis; regular, who looked better in every!9.-7, g—1, 6—2. 2 | start; 2\ freshmen from last year’s charm-| 'pionship team. >! done here, though, and it will be | vanced +t 'Yale’s new line coach, produces. /at the ends. ‘and Eddy -| back, and Eli Cutler, | ported |An exceptionally fine pair of ends, | from the freshmen, and two or thresa equally fast combinations are looked | | WESTERN ASSOCIATION | JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 12.—Joplin won! ;' the 1922 championship of the Wester, ' ‘ Miller, Eckelstein and the! The three Australian Davis Cup stars, J. O. Anderson, Gerald L. Pat- | terson and Pat O’Hara Wood, ad- in sequence—set victories ‘over L. E. Williams, W. W. Ingra- ‘ham and W. E. Davis, respectively. Patterson Pace Beats Youth. Patterson was inclined to take it /easy against young Ingraham; but he soon discovered that if he let up in his speed the youngster was his equal off the ground. Ingraham worked hard and fully earned the games he won. The tremendous 'gpeed of Patterson's overhead and | famous service held the young Ameri- 'ean at bay, whenever he threatened. Much has to interesting to see what Myron Fuller, There is plenty of good material Blair, Deaver, Hulman of the 1921 eleven are the reliable wing man of the 1920 team, is re-| in good shape once more. | coming up Luman and Joss, are | | | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12—Play was postponed today in the national ber of candidates taking part. The |lawn tennis singles championship tournament on the courts of the German- ; sc ' By William T. Tilden II. (Copyright. 1922.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Sixteen men remain in the national sin- gles championship of the United States now being played at Germantown one Spaniard, Francis T. Hunter gained a sensa- finally ran out the match. ‘Rice yesterday after trailing two sets | ‘to one. This brings the hard-hitting | ** | _will require a hard struggle before | these stars are eliminated. | Hunter and Rice engaged in a driv- | | deserved the three games he won. for. Thure are two changes in the coaching staff, Tad Jones is back at the head of the squad with “‘Doc” Bull to aid him and also drill the kickers. Aldrich will have charge of the backs, and Myron Fuller, former North Carolina and Tulane tutor, will replace Charley Taft, who has become actively engaged in law, as Hne coach. Anderson was in magnificent form ‘against Luke Williams. The inter- collegiate champion played well, but the superior forehand of the Austral- fan was the deciding factor. An- derson varied his favorite cross court drive with a fast straight shot that was a consistent winner. Williams always threatened, but could not quite gain the offensive. He held a good lead at 8—0 in the third get, hut Anderson overhauled him and 35 cach SEMI-SOFT OLLARS Upstanding, serviceable, smooth and permanently white collars. They are pre-shrunk. They will not wilt, crack or wrinkle. They are easily laundered. Cluett, Peabody &F Ceo., Inc., Makers one Japanese and il Pat O'Hara Wood was always too strong for Willig Davis. All three Australians looked par- ticularly goog to me, yesterday. It Shimizu outclassed young Potter Wear, but the little Philadelphia lad showed great promise by his hard work and earnest effort. He well! Richards Outplays Fischer. Vincent Richards ran away from Carl Fischer in three sets, playing well within his abilities showing a marked return to form. Fischer was far from his best. Sel- dom have I seen him waste so many easy shots or throw away so many chances. Richards wisely allowed him to make as many errors as he would, never forcing the issue when Fischer wag in the throes of a “miss- ing streak.” Jack Twin Sullivan wen a deci- sion ever Tem Cetter in another 10-reund beut. At New Yerk—Kid Sullfvan of Breoklyn knuockéd out Sammy Sie- ger ef New York in the Mird round. At Philadelphia—Lew Tendier won popular cight-reund decision ever Ever Hammer ef Chicage. At Columbus—K. 0. Jeakile, Te- lede heavy lightweight, wen ever Bud Christian of Chicage in 12 rounds. : Willard Hahn, Wheeling, W. Va. was knocked out by Soldier Webb, Detroit, in the third round. At Cincinnati—Antheny Downey ef Columbus shaded Speedy Sparks of Lawton, Ok. in 10 rounds. — At Detroit—Sid BaMarian won ever Mel Coogan in 10 rounda, tory over F. T. Anders®n in five bitter sets in one of the closest and hardest fought battles of the tour- nament. It is the third win for Bow- man over his young rival. Bob Kinsey, Wallace Johnson, Wat- son Washburn advanced as expected, only Washburn unexpetcedly drop- ping a set to Charest. The one-armed star had a bad break of luck when, leading’ at 1 eet, 5—4 and 40-—30, Washburn’'s return hit a ball lying in the court and feli dead. It is possible that this cost him the match. Today the big battles start. Wash- burn meets Alonzo with the slight edge to the Spaniard. Bob Kinsey plays J. O. Anderson with the odds almost even. Wallace Johnson plays Shimizu in their first meeting of this season. Last year the Japanese star beat the Philadeliphian twice, but I would not be surprised to see John- eon gain revenge this year. Pat O’Hara Wood and I meet to settle an international dispute. Lit- tle Bill Johnston, Gerald Patterson, Dick Willilamsg and Vincent Richards should advance but only after strenu- British Boat, Lea, Beats U.S. Rivals American Yachts in Six-Meter By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatth. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The Brit- ish team of six-meter yachts seored a victory yesterday in the sgcond of the segies of races with the Ameri- can team. The Lea finished first and after her came the Jean, Coila and Reg, the three British yachts Cly- ties and L'Esprit followed, and Caryl, a British boat, beat Grabe for last place. On the scoring system this gave the British 20 points and }the Americans 16. The total score now is America 42, British 30. The conditiong were much . better than on Saturday. The wind south one-half west, held true all the aft- ernoon and was from eight to 19 miles strength. The course was tri- angular two miles to each leg and the first leg was to windward. They all got away almost in a line with Reg at the eastern end, L’Eaprit and Clytie at the other end. After a few short tacks, they settled down to work and Lea again took the lead. All were in close company again at the first mark with two minutes between front and last. had a lead of 42 seconds with Reg second and L/Esprit third. Spinnakers were carried to port for the two-mile run to the next mark and on the leg Reg made a slight gain and @Jean passed Colla. They gibbed at the second mark and reached toward the finish of the first round. No change was made in the order except that Jean moved up on place, passing Grabe. Renning to the second mark Cary! clo3ed upon Grabe and on the reach home Jean took second place and Caryl scored an extra point for the British by passing the Grabe and Herbert L. Bowman scored a vVic-! ous efforts. proxaw grt ©- aus pixon . LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL TTC te Lt el tN Nt tat ta — eee — — mee — _——— nn ee eee — - ~ — --—-- - — —— . — — . - > . way, taking seventh place.
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TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. ’ —_NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | 7 5 — the Post-Dispatch NEW Yo Sept. 12.— Seles to 2 P. m. on the New York Stock Exchange today wers 758,400 shares. com | SPecta: RK, 600 “erday, Sales to ~ . noon were 473,000 on , ear owing are today’s high, low and closing Prices for stocks on the Stock Exchange. Net changes for the of ow . Gros 1m Oo *- StH fe te siaeee BSSre are tia © wae FA S353: 33 tom) Oe O8.84 105.23 U454 105.23 11 + Ocks.... 88 41 S592 8&8 — > S6.ai 884 —Decrease. Sd 3 peo | ,. ea) “he Gr fry © “1ae > css oo Se mos ary: 3 Shim ) ca es ad od iy a 9° ~Ie ee sa Bess - OPEL Sy & PS some 333 = O-d~amag mt ne Pe bt bet be t> P Sou St pl exon r 400 urman (i | 8.500 Wlcox 0486 ' | FOO A | 1.000 Ath j 20 Ohio Oil 50 I ~ 0 Im Bree | © Pt tas “38228 © ee pe 33 a. c Stocks and : | Div. Rate INDUS PRIALS. ; a FF r' es bo it a ee eee 2338 © 2 4 wns bt bw pies wm en a~) me. wi nom yp Co CeO ers bh pe $3 Dadi y' - . ~ « ag F e eta: ~) : : 5 : ew be eRe 3 SK ee Pies ¥ drt oy eee A. oan & nd ed be 4 me > pp 1m 2”~2 Oo aw Pa 3 oS Oh ew bes 7ardner 3 llette S R229 Glen > ; 3 beh on a mae “ Stl ee we) - 2c e to > f3 ~ Perey ts I hee SoS ~) . oe i) Con Lo'’d' a$e ©'o © teoving z S & & Smee he Fs CRS £ i fy i i Shaat ~ — | rs ~) . 4a >) Ow © De hs a Wh i*h ce Vo & bh i SS ee ee Shay ha — BY Leased Wire From the New York -“Oh~ - © | SRESPL o~ Ww Ps Ty + *# “Go 2 2h te ee a Ht ¢ Int’) — Gd Oe be bat % ike S38: . lug § : 120% 1120 Bi et 4. 7 FF 36° 36 + i , ; ‘ | 4 | 50 | “ 2 se | 7 SUPpenh pra a eg a Le Pow pfd_} Dt ed tae tee 4 ES ve FPS rf F ~~ bebe | . on 7" et “4 — me © wa) m OFFS Pi ChE 7 bs Or ts >» diet ™ » a Dh ~~ 1» D> bt et et i” 90+ me ee Gistra; ™090109-de0en ~s $3 css aes eRS igeSes OPS Ss Drea 1idw 7 today, Says: | Am : Me far as market influence was/4m Sv 3 concerned, there Was little in today’s re F | 110 | | repeats satin t| ao pean. --| 8! 208218 | aie peg | ‘€ vest Remington Type’ i a i, Rep Motor ” ate ] rt “oats with ‘the first Reynolds Spri “a = poe 2 ao ee aeer; Fs 3€ 8 Et or SES Ba: 3eel eT ’ uae Pr. ods - - i) ; re) * te we be eo — EUIDrormages DuUiOSiso rs > > mA ot Pet ne —) >>2 . £3 OLE L thet pet ‘oak | ae Reynold b : : oat g their destinatio | Am Water Works | of Royal D ais , Ss é c il that d. — b rn Tt en m ; ' ' © . | & ' 91 t : ; 19% 9 "I ee wae 31 | $2 *) 74 P 89 101 % ; oy is aie. 3 | 23. . ? 7 03 ‘sa idence. par. cert) DO's is i | So 102% 103 the eee ticwiart —— Sty) 80%) : ‘7 7 s : 10: 103 : wea kn=se t. transient "i 3 | Stan O Cong’ *- 23%. Sa 2.300 Tim R e3 | 16 oa 10] Taly arnt — 6%] 0%) —— Stan Gi N I oe 23 61 | 3.000 Wayne Coal.” 3% 104 & 10 rs = : treat eatern | ; IND PENDENT Am Tob Ts; ‘Tel: 107% | 10 40 ty ta ime ica ted 2 Oi 21 Am Lt Gs, with. - 101 % zo. 108 aret ae oe ee pe t 8 Rs 108 me tWo-th'rds 5 ar™ech as en tione . Govern me Cen out arrants . .107 : .. 106 -~- 16} “lose 04 8.103 | Sweets Co a Wayne Coal Ge. 7) ual) > mee mere $2 8: ee i Land attatk Western is. | Barnscaill A : . On aie R Strength Th unusuai]) . 4S over the whole i @eclines predomin Pp rails. Bon 36% 1 ’ bei do B 2 2 ; I wo a ok a Sete Rises oO So beet bond ed he &F Pr 433° i : ; i | o-) tS pew Sa Pod ~ »> t of : ; ae 500 Cit Serr ofa finde ;1 300 © it “arty “pr” “3 f 2Ow E-qu‘t w, 19 few Eng ' oo) C@0ji): On .. (iz: —_ 62™*~10ags t-te mos oh: "ideal ms a ate? on my » *Beek.i : ~ Ores -_ TOO Fy 2x * FF Shed ©) Pte 9 S4522 oF re ot de Oe pe w si 4.24) Gier 39 Guile :> 7 4 ¥ WM ~rists Da, a oe pe ibe» * 24 # & o IOt®@ an ar ae hs an Pd . fe a e we wd oo © FF Fee: +9 Pt 1 thet oD Gy LT — : ; de N Butt-+rick Cent until the |G) Tr, when it Was Cal Per Market Quiet. | Chas {= the clearing up of cer- | Ch dele S--R5R8 Tra “ Cm > Jt ihe Ga uF é eee rs 1@% So © * ° '™~ be / 21 29D > pate i HOSES SE ww Ind Alcoho! |! prealty i ¢ is. tv ed Ti cree oe a cc 2 BSe ~~ > be Ot A CF err % Ps 9 7 7 a a? | nal fs) “i | . @-~) nynel 9 Ors aw co (ue ~~ ‘ © Ge the pee Lin Pe + 4D ws Fr ote DreS ryny Oe x bot pat & y SRY Soo > =P va CEE ee é ee | ay A ee A ee fet ee PS on 4) és de + > re ree Pe ee Pe ee ~ i? bed pees a da wikate ¢ ce y e* Tar 3828 FiOS eae CMD Sai" cle ia C91 Dt et Do | 6900 50 le res sary reese “Ee to ike Hebe Fy at 06% of a continentals we ——@ best ht a sz wth tnd we bes ise sae be = SED wnat oe ae 2 aE ae ee % “ oe = im SE eagle ge ey * ee a, a ra =. atidiats oe fe * is® 4) Oe | Ode he Ota a Ge be ’ | P_. contest Loco 7 Kew [Sees ‘opilas Min eos % | Bern See | @oBes rs) it pnt he am sr2 Quetati, ty and Ch he eo Ce ee Low. Close. SE ee | wee etree Ps cue! de 09 or a wa Payee oss foo Oo 6s he m tom Seo! CASS PS vw i) ed Cee: ae Be ws > | At pot gS z a | a * oJ we ~ tO 0S ie we omestake M3 ¥ydraxli- Stee! ae _ Stee : ” ace ae reer Va 358% dt we CEES rev os lon + et te S25 —_ mR athe SSS FG Eg be fo A ¥ | at jetta O8 %e kK 2 | Bh cintyre x Ch ine 28.3 conte cer crown) ” Ges fF | 6 > | W@vale Salads LT Sts ts N RATES. . = SEPTEMBER aT . 41 . | Se¥aca Con = . SS Sepeeeens — : Installed » 4830-78? — . 7 | Nove = ee tog ee -_ °& = norma] | ” atong : : | browne , 95,000 beans With transformer capaci : Tt EL heb Fs ee & Si ae SRE a mye Sires > *-865/ peg ace. ae a ee _ 35%
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Saye we ry Cz ae ee ee ee eT” . Set AR 5 a Pee 5 ee iri ae A rar a *, Tt, fr toc, 3 Be ee - . ; ja : . ~ 97.LOUIS POST-DisrAiCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. STLOUPS POST-DISPATCH | NEW —— BOND MARKET ‘CANADIAN REPORT |e See we care ie. : ness fee *~ on & pald the feil- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | Saree ae coe y aveted shor” home: gr | 40 ‘$2.50. fornia N Fick Sune. 4s anes sagebad sige Sept. list of all bonds traded in on the New Torts Stock Exchan oday,. with a ae Z le snd santa claus, . dew eto mee , | cases . . ns on the Bt. Louis a 1 —F a inc 3 ot. market Otal sales today were $16,363,000, against 319/139 139 Odd ee- | Ra yy 3 88%: stand. $17 75 to $2 NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—The. ceri , Yim the aggregate, a | haa ferday, $1 ny, $10.87, PB a ec ne atts and $2, 588 862, 0 = $12,097,000 two years ago. rirom Jan. 1 to date, 082,776, 00, cy —., bs : ; agate a hysiops, $2 io} gn Se with poles of. of stock and $5000 bonds. i, aaa (In $1000.) CT PT ae le ante’ Bxchanas today. lower on’ the Mer- a a: 3 =~ Home-grown blacks, B0c w 70 | 8 F. 2, 2 Cuba, akeid ng 4 . bie | , v A ‘ , j han ° ‘ t; Concord, ; . *,; + ae eaies me made, | | Salve, SECUR TY. High. Low. _ Clove. | Laseery BOND QUOTATIONS. 6b APES 8 ames: |. the neu g.ain section red winter wheat is c: sages 20 4c | oe - er = ocurred tm im refined sugar with nd the net changes as com a e q Prev. " gen 34s .. .. 80% Sr) 7 | ‘Timt unchanged to ic lower. There was PIGEONS is Live p “LEMONS —C alifornia. $4.50 te $6 ie? ben. | ie listed at 9.50 by yal ceding day’s sales o: ligt rie : WORK, Sept. 12.—At times ‘am ale 4! _Due. {High |Low. -leeoet nose. || : “sentnd for good milling | grades. $1 per ie a $2.50 oe $8.50 per . .— ae es od wn mie - — 6 NY av 2 were slow Hard w ° : ’ be — anereeee. —Decreass, @ fs Especially during the early i) PS. Basanti "100. : , t900 fore to 386 NYCAH R Se.. 90% 99% changed. Cash corn was steady to % ~~ und a PEACHES—Home-grown. 40c to oe _— ae PF oe 2 eee! Fe | 0.8 U Nt Coy OI 4 Theie was good export and elevaton | Ret.2-3 Dushel basket; Michigan elbertas, | : Were | But in the leet last bour 3 Lib 2d 4s...... 0. BS bs % Sa ry 3%. g0 i | . Then gc am cate were steady to lc lower. Zc! jis 15c; cocks, Lic: prin 32 te io 7: Colorado bu basket eibertas, £ a ve t vw, : = r ar 4 en : -33 = a Price. s - re ‘ ‘a , . 7 3 i f00..8 10.26 100. 36100. A a ae pitt fs oa” s \ The whea mnthet tee atikes by the! /t-.. ar € seid aor turkeys, heve, | ARS—Home-grown keifer, 30c to 50c; amneree oes 20/167 : or : 4%s...100.38 100.26 100.4 1923-38 183.43 Jot 38|100.34/100. r+ ‘ Nue ‘ ‘Cownturn at Chicago, where it was credited | 22°: cul turkeys 20c; ducks, OP: 6 eis ~\156 = Lib : ; A j a de . 100.80/100.86: 10.86) 100. + : _ to hedging pressure and report of stock ex- and over, 18c: geese, 16c; | Bae, i & : au inte. esting at) in the security b S “B.. 4 : 00.9 VIC TORY. ~ WR ahs , . nt More favorable weather exerted in- | 2 . 1% ios and over. $6 | -Wg SSS = 3 ——, But Thou htful Mothers. : : . B. pte. 10| 45 ‘a day : 2 Ii + 42 ©... 7 e "Oy a 100.78/100.70) (100.741100.7 5% Yin on corn. The Canadian estimated , .” Ba eon iRoeriao ibe. 11 ri = —_— c= +. -¢ s ; & re +eeet 2001 65 . |, 22 Lib © ong '% 23'100.22'100.30/100.201100.% : sy i | ever, wae the prime bearish factor. b.: “1860180 "ie. 0a 100 cer 'lb.: 180%: oe —- = | - : : rn. kee « ra in the railroad situation was ex- . 00. ; 53 % 63 | The bearish influence of the Canadian | Low Oc = 3 ii i's & Each winter seuson brings . + ++] re the shape of a sudden collapse in' 10 Lib 4th 4% ; . ‘ 100. , . : | wheat crop estimate offset higher Liverpool | underf sas wat rough, ont - — 2s, +f co ca ” a a ae ‘oe 4 Great Western 4 per cent bonds and 12 . ©. . . , 8. or * > ag ‘teas ; ; ond ; ' prices in the forepart of day. Corn was Fheen 22 lhc: a” ae sal tac oa * | —=F——_— , —. ida, tarrh, ‘flu : Cement 2 re ortionately violent drop in the preferred |171 V 4%e8.....-. : 00.70 100. | - - a . ‘ a. ; ;: 38 8% ‘affected by wheat trend Liverpool closed | . ; : } dy com. : a5! 33 Eacemmen stocks. = bonds anal bo %e C....100. . ae eit ; + a ES : REE Sec higher VEGETABLES. ; isdn if Fe %.. cago Great Western bdonds an 2 Vv os ; ont opened at $1.01, De- # ees >), eeitee 7 rallied briskly toward the close. ‘ BB cssee } ‘ con wily : 4 00%, May wheat Shope.’ be RET S-—-Home- grown 20c per dozen | é Mig: Co.! 56 : > * ae ‘ ; . ee 92 4 ha@WRK cvt 6s. .1z¢ 2: , December corn 56% CABBAGE $30 z Mt oo “% 38% . q — — Bond Market. 1 Ca by a * .. 114% : : ee rac Os 3S B. ios +7 Sher t are. Se ss hte: : ° - r : Me ; . ad n + or . } N i — efinin e6 1 500 39% — = | 38 Arg Govt 7s. * 306 10} 8 | Can Pac 4s on Me : Nor Pees Te, Na - to $1 ise. 7 aes egg egy mn ts 2. | 1.000 of . __- tn the bond market was fairly | 1% Belg The. 49 a1 4 BR : s 92% > & Nor Pac r&i 5s 208% ° own, bunched, — ioe Oc to T5e per | ays 4s...! "000 66 -— % y. Prices in the main were firm.| 19 Sa..... a cf CG of "GR con ne "100 & Fr haat See “. . ee were 96,- | Pun neh. : ce ieflncnte of the rate of 3% per cent! 1% Gs...... % 1 C of GRR 5s gon, ' vig 29 Ore W RR N 48. o week arco CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 60c to 75c! tied "fred by the Secretary of the Treasury for ‘i 3 Mob div 100 Paris sveae Med : included 64 cars local} for green ber bu box loose: New York tu | : +4 4 ~y + etn me oe - oye — : ” 43 5 Cen Pac st Sips 4 RK vi. certs gl Care rece’ ta, wnnee were | baskets, $1.75 to ; q evident Dut precictions o Jer cent re- 14 Se*3 i7c P , > ‘ 9 Seer ef ‘ Jo ct ed wit a week ago | GREEN s. 2 ' nm n Stock Market | 17 @ turn in the near future were considered pre- 3} DS" s 1 — 1 ; 4 * ‘S| and § 62,610 last ycar. included 30 cars local | 40- per bu PEPPER: -Home-grown, 250 ad i @ mature. EApertiee were all strong. The tsx| 6 ae 23 me ; an Ry through. Hay receipts were 248 tous! KALE—Hom me-grown, 20c per b e e Post- -Dispateok, | peeemot o?*.. m. oe see re iS, me uj — 2ey oa * 4 3 Se | gg, Pomme $0 through. ‘ , rit gate. CE—Colorado iceberg. 15 50 oe an e rst ~8 and the fourth 3 ‘ = r) re.pts of wheat were lighter 50; N 4 Bost eet, lowest ana’ tient & Let ix : — the French | 6 Jo 5 18 3 Paisippine rte 1e “4a. v1 $1.07 @1.11; No. e ONIONS—Iowa r $1.30 £85 No. 1; Oe yeeoee oe ee Diiinis’ weelacen ee in ayrapathy with thet | 1 Dominic Rep be. 87% | O7% | Santa be Fres & } $1.06: No. 8 red Fie wheat, $1.05: 02, white, $1.75 per 100 Ibs et OM [7 — @ weakness was in sympathy w a : _ ve. 2 ns ' ; sample grade red ii LEY— - gies 18% iait | WE shown in the stock. As _ matter of fact the : omar ae oe oon 3 —— Se es 102% 102% $i. Not herd & "$ ores ond whent. | non Home grown, ibe per dozen # et aprbaerte OL ho” | earnings statements of the Chicago om © 9%8 nts.i0~ : | ‘ No. 5 ec; No. 2 ll RADISHES—H Sie ae ke a et , “3 Great Western showed no very great ge 2 Dom Can ae. ‘ia 100% 100% M) 3 91 CM&StP rts 4iy6 : . + 88 8 88% | ' $1. 05; Me. 6 red "yellow haid wheat, 1.01; | | 15¢ gy 9 ar at gta tips, 10c te (Rp aes oR rt Eb - Se from that indicated earlier in the year, it > Dom Can 5s... “s i at rs R I rfg 4s... a % — be a2. 16. Yc qe INACH—Home-grown, 35¢ to 50¢ per Chit off the Old Block | ss > wes contended. Oe meterne. ree rhe | oak penne rcts ao 97 i; : % A : . - . 89 Py fie ) 3 No. 4 mixed corn, 60%c: No. 2, 60%@ | T ps aio « - Sret seven months o 2 the road is earn- | utch rete Gs 5 Ms 5 CM és ; : pe ~ es le; N . “TRING BEANS—Hom — ew York Coffee "a ing about two-thirds of fixed charges. In- 97 French Govt 8s. 101% ser a — : | Ree a SS. S Bo% 894%! No. Mr ors oy No.2 Yellow corn. 61 vei: | 6 50c to $1 ome-grown be boxes, JUNIORS Little Nts . 7 armvch as operations for the last four vears | 151 Fr Govt 74s 98 81, "wT £ St P 4s" 851 | $8 StLaer inc ws. . 9 low corn, B80; No. 1 white corn, 6lc: ws SWEET POTATOES—aAlahama bu bam- One-third the regular dose. Made K, Sept. 12.—Coffee—Rio No. “if Government compensation is not taken 41 I Jap lst 4%s ba 941 52 CM &St P deb 4; 67. ~ ~ | stg vd 4 aes PO naRcy ~— $1; home-grown nancy ha!!, i ben cand tures, easy; December, 7.66¢: | inte accoumt, resulted in deficits, there js| 24 1 Jap 2d 4%e. , - 1s etrt? 7 i | No. white outs: 40940 we: No. 2. 39%@_ | 50c to $1 76¢: red nansemond, of same ingredients, t y Ki : as bg very new about the situation. The 63 1 NW ae'e me 83 ss 3 . oe non aia ais i. -- . - » 3 Su sree of Bure tatistics. The estimate of the total on sf] of ~_ and Ag bas 00 ne for * Ss vane eka | , , r i usneis . - ; 5% 1 4 14 a 900 » Ee, ~ against the 1921 final esiimate | al \% 57 | of 300. | a 10¢ bushels from 23,261,324 J : d 8 5 x , aes ‘ 3@ | lz and ae 179s temo comand iets Z Sey ma ~ 25 bushels compared wit 4 M ae ' ° 8&5 . ” , 1882 4 on MARKET HEAVY ON : 42%; 4-10 92 0: & 8 3 oe Ss ee : . @ INDUSTRI ALS. T.. . | ‘is C 4s. . BH —s CANADIAN CROP ESTIMAIE) 0 an ap DUST : Mex BR By | : ly x 13 am sa Re Ge. 8h 04 08% | 5 : 5S On| : ee e+ Wheat bad —¥- 20 A T & T cvt 65.115 % , 1loy : i 25 ¢ “83% , | 83% pT- , nd Se. ..100 100 amped 5 IGN 5s ctf .... 68 ed. . eet : ,% tae aay | af hae ee cigadoe™ 185" 182" pst —® etre: Liverpool. 40 ... 04 : a con 5. “ solid on the advance and this was p houses ; ’ 7" a; oy Ae + ee ° > + ® by toca Com . tee 6 ' mm ° ts te ) . 2 A M% ‘ v: . * 5 ‘ , les. Prices reacted sharply in late , alee ish Foreign Trade. ent. tet oo oe a9 SAL rig 43, 46 ! | Sept. 12.« ean indebtedness, but togetver 8s ctfs.. 96 8) 96 Det U Ry 4% 85% 8 7 cash No. 1 northern, RECs 42, Sept. — a marketing of both prefer~ ad Rep of Urg 8s.107 El J&E lst 5s. 100 . 26 % | $1.02; Dec., $1.01 %; May $1 2 # stock — a a ae — State aut ——. i Erie 1 4 BS 5 ‘ St L. 04% | provements s only recently tha SE WEE ds a teak 2 a RR LL s W 3%s ‘ Put the very strongest of the utilities State of Speke. Erie vt 4s SA... ke no 52 a aw ant , 4 Bumper Canadian Wheat Crop. as American Telephone and Telegrai»h land 6¢@ ctfs...105 105 oe! a > , ? Un Pac 6s .... 98 98 OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 12.—A bumver | been enabled to do any financing hy 26 Swiss Govt 8s. .121% Erie cv . SD nau 5 — 4% ©®9 Un Pac let 4s. #65 %, | wheat crop throughout Canada, amounting to [ sf common stock. Formal announce- 3 i D. 54% 4 9 Un Pac cv 4s. 5& |over 85,000,000 bushels more than last year, - of the decision by Swift & Co. to re- " 101% ‘ Galv : Se . 90 20° | 1 Vv Ry 100 9% ,and with a yield of over four bushels more | . = its 7 per cent notes by means of a re- 54 S of Sao P &s. 102 G ee 14 aan | Per acre than in 1921, is indicated by ce | : ? g operation at a 5 per cent rate called et “ . Gr T ‘Cé 06 106 z i | preliminary estimate of Dominion 3 i teention to the inaworhur financial! status of Gt No th 2 US.. tte packing interests. In this -on-ecticn it} 9 & 4,9 98 -..-> me Aang $y 13 to observe that dealings in Wil- 3 33 G tay 5%348.10 , 106 & Se Senverible 7%s have veen notably sted Bt. & Gr B ae 2 5 5 1 7 = Mme 3 Mex és. 43 rr" mm BH Co O99 Cet wWrs ~Orourcr ~ 3D nn i" We Dor Or79 ~22 aS pressure. mission houses suj- | the market on the dip but North- = I} te ‘a . } q 4 "houses co ntinued to pour wheat into ’ pit and finality. bulls tired of supporting os Sts ee Se Gr" we POO 4% trreul va cyt os. pot ~¥ 0 up de N "7h se. 106 ‘were lower a ae er grains. Trade oo Pahoa ay Fe be Pe was w ut muc nterest. sold 30,000 u to exporters. 144 eg cvt7 es Oi % in easier. Commiss'on a. io selling. Packers’ brokers ‘ ONIONS A hs 1 ff Louis Josoph | COUNTRY CLUB MILK Ll RUN MODERATE Fine, lar guarantee i , large, golden-crusted, healthful loaves. We ntee it to be the equal PRICES STEADY TO STRONG Y Coded Gs-107% Vance in quality of the highest priced loaf on sale anywhere. Try one loaf: ud . * ng ‘8% : i : 126 HO&R ab 5%8 Cé&H | iS a | ONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill.. Sept.12.| 2 1, St deb $¥s.. 95 9. imp 4%es 90% Ses Dee eae 24-07 Loaf Genuine | today estimated: Cattle. 8000: " oe oe FS 2 —a werful novel oO 4 i soo sheep, 2000: hermes and! 57 inter Pa be B.. *- &6 8 + two lives linked by the 24-02. wax paper 2 | Cc ny 8 96 tradition that twins Rye Bread eeen’s | TLE—Receiptse were moderate today | invin Oi! Tuled fairly active in all depart- | 2 saline + age Ir 7. a - | i ° d e af ee ia 10 08 must die together wrappe O '@t values steady to strong. The run a: as oe arn ey aia se ne of Hi Country Club Milk Phd oi: Ic % calves—Values stren eauiy, @ few choice lights reaching 311.50. /em, and other good kinds selling around Pete 8 «+156 re | prmgreeees| WE Fee : KROGER CUTS THE PRICE OF . we Cee _ ie DO OO 3 7 2 2 | 7 64 i “te . | ) | and when they withdrew a tur-| 3 ef s 4 97% | xd Det _C_ Gas bs 100%. 100% | . | ie , 1 me { | 4 t decline was recorded. | Se ember liqui- 2 03% ; 83 : m, 83% | ay In a supply at eeu ar | ; 3 appeared " 2 2, | ’ : | = 1ANGES 4 - Oren. ses eS ae 100 3s. 711 mi ) & 71 % K y We wmow officially cetimated at S88 733.00 103% M K C Term 16 4s, K6% 8d 85% roger bs low price. Oc i 606.0,0 bu in excess of tbe B at & Keo d DM Se. 04% 04% f0% The lowest price in the ve © Sane Dees seperees Seis 119 1 LS&MS 3%ad 4s 954, 95 95 b historv of thi } | i FE i f hard over September 1 7 94 98 o4. | 10 93% 38 93% nustory oO this SOap...... 3 f : : , i in; ¥0 can Gen Bi 3.105% 104% 105% 4 -hy bat 54% Per Dozen Bars. 80c ars or ' to buy- 2 Cent » 87% 97% 2 "85% 85% 685 ’ | ri] > Of Fail strike wottle- i Ge 128 128 83 330 83% | peta Bis oetars Heer aie see couse | ek ibe ee BB Se | es i : KROG 1.00% to $1.01; 90% 100% 3 106) 106-108 707-709 N. SIXTH Great Stories in be tae Th rt fron 87% of | 25 75% $04 a5 it . October McCall’s ar ere Was su t Mes +y Pry wit in a Pit trade early but the pressure of lig’ | soe som: if 44% 44% 44% Ti) Wed.-Thurs. Specials Bear nthe bate oat itoana Be Re Robert W. ces to ‘ rts ie ; ennum thats the “damage” by “the ‘ese 1% 100% | N as 3° i POTAT ert, W. ling ine was sot “so seveTe ag re 104% 105% - 5a RR id | sreatest weakness bein : 7% 108” oy Cc amoers ‘saving M db 7%s.1 107 3 6 Fancy Ohio 15 lhs. EO IA or nation ono Cobblers gies of our heroic dead. 6 Fisk R Co CO ee ee 2 Omron t ecured foperty E Fancy red m= GD OD ® tg f | ’ rolPae F if ° ZZZ. for this time of year and quality once up to or above th: average. While . was herdly as‘active as on Monday, the | ep mnsteet wae eyeeenty steady and most buye ere in the competition. :nip- and butche 160 to eae com ie | i: . lk T discusses bu bulk 2 $6.78: as Ss ser A.. 99 oP eS y beck foe : 9 GN AS o $4.°5: SSR Pne St veges ie i SNIDER’S CATSUP ame of hoge again fairly gen- ee i% 108% ' 6 96 co — 4 —- — , NEW GOODS; made from plump 8-oz. bot. New Kraut ser" 3 DSO TE f ove'and business, selected tomatoes and purest spices. 1 5 Boiling Beef, |b. . 4 Elsie Ferguson | @ Large 14-oz. bottle = ie) z i Pa ae SeSSSESELE Sess FSS - BwsVe GS ~L © tS] ees NTE esee th pe i) toed a] z | Gh ~ 2 ER ERE te REE A EE eee: ° 5 NONE: RRR CRE, ceentae EL LLL LLL ALLE LLL LE LLL LET OLLIE CC COL AEE LT LCE CES ete teen tite: «Tene tellement pian: me ee b> ‘ Meu te a4 a ou ~ . * _ = r = h* ann "tes , ig , t ~ - b - bs P oi eS os! auch fp 49 ° wa nad mS nol Sh oe es Te ee eS ae es ov eter » ee Ree Whee ‘ as ” b Sas’ Oe me 4 epee se Dreher: y . , - > 7 tse ot ae eS MAS Dee LS teas = niet Gian: Tat iad A ait Bn ae a SR ee ae 7 f 2 ‘ a - »¥ st RN EN cee Ss oo ~ ; . x ‘ os al Lee a hy poe vitae i oh tay ea . nag ” : ae ’ fala ve?) ean ree 8 “a Vie . yee ) Cn sy ge ahh ri | ein dale’ iy S3 i. RUT eee Te a . g + s et re ide ie 25, with 4 g . CHUCK 3 Is 25 emnene POR SI ‘ 96 ’ , r fran- | ome, oe a “ Bae. - ot "Seas. in aah 1 £5 % STEAKS 5 = trutt Oo ; old » with ne sold on @ stcady basia, but the mar- 23 t's , da age, pretty 8 as : | Me eg ‘ a lambs sold’ et | 222 105 % | pretty does. . , . hi 2 o6 : mai ss 103 66 . Ss | Rha bogh Secitss sea ee 8 | **Men, Women , ; choppers bocka, seo v6 106% | canners, i. :101 100 % d Div 99 4 : as eee fl 8 07 % 7 ‘ Tells what a famous i; : ’ : pe ; No. C ange Telephone ag rele ing stock. currest| 16 do Te... s O28 102 & certs ee , | de IC1OUS, Country Club f ‘country Club Club FE se st oe hy oon rt T 2 fancy sifted; Tiny Peas; and if te 16,638; fresh gath-| go ? iges married i No. cans eee san , ean 4 by freight. ies awn st 2 : 100% | - Seow eh vet see eeteee poultry steady; prices =e 3 105% : Also | > | | } Ib } | © s «lb. Be 9s Latest of the new ip can C can ‘ | 3 103% ‘§ Fall Fashions. ; °.9 m.. 8 | Repth ere n cmam| 8 3 Shere 18 COUNTRY CLUB wes ae c3 arate, fa, Bl ia G8 4c: = 4 7+ tg | ; 0, Bey ; 3 #gost ultry, alive, hie : 101% G et the ABG2Ac: “epringe, Sac; rovstere.| 5 do The ..... > 4 ag aga moana | . so O ctob er | — aie 92% | 4: entine, Flax, Linseed’ ta ( ’ ee on 10)! E eee ee wh es = iz ; | | i: at Sent. 12.— earn 5 icgieith 21% 82 va stoc oe firm: “ 95 & us a | . i | obipments. is iy Biggest — ee mE LEE ee uy ee: ee Se ¥ ae: 38 20: ts See Our Other A t Ed tf te ce on + $5 io? r er Announcemen re ai 'y “ged 3 : at: | on This Pace. 3 on ce il icin te te 4 aa Pees ee on - A 9 ea da 2 * RAPS ALLER A le pre Dibji ape ails tp Pay opm defi,
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all — or oo ee oe wh Mas ce OFT LIAS ee © a * Pe tee rts " isn dee Be ie > Men dead te 24 eae hee PR : ee ae eet eee fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Approximately Equals that of the Vaily Globe-Vemocrat and ime “tunes Combines. st “Strn a. as SEPTYMEER - Se A —- ——— ee ~ ———_ A I . - - a ml —_ oe “Recipe for a Lemon Loticn | ™ Downtown Blaze Last Night. == Used to Whiten and Bea ey eee Gree Inet night and carly to-| Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- | caused damage estimated at $26,600 . te & Yottle c i three ounces| Damage estimated at $10,000, | Orebard White, w any drug / mostly by water, resulted from a fire “Gfore vill supply for a few ecents,/ which started at $:45 p. m. in th ‘‘sbuke weil, and you have a quarter/ rear of the Style Fit Skirt and Dress Lint of barmiess and delightful Jemon 'Co., which occupies the secopd floor tbltach. Massage this sweetly fragrant | at 1231-37 Washington atenve. Auto- iggien into the face, neck, arms and/ matic sprinklers of five other firms hands each day, then shortly note,in the building were set off br the th@ beauty and whiteness of your! fire, resulting in damage by water to « 2-Pamous stage beauties use this lem co, the N. Friedman & Sen Clothing on, letion to bleach and bring thati¢co. schieber Millinery Co. Harris- soit, clear, resy-white complexion, 2)l-| polk Hat Co. and the Sloan-Force “> as a freekle, sunburn, and tam! pas: Co. hiench because it doesn’t irritate. Fire starting in the workshop of EE SP NA RN RE TASER SSRIMOEAT ENRON SIT . — ~ the Centurr Ornamental Giass C>.. See nat ° istruck her in the right eye while she » | was in a canoe on the lagoon at For-' ” ts Seld y Ml {OSS POT AT $26,001 /$10,000 Damage, Mostiy by; . Water From Sprinkiing Systems, THE SKIN \\i Ww. Sale of Boys’ 1 Pants Suit . “rs > ~~ tture oo ”. Bors’ casaimerrce. cheviets 27° i mixte ts ; at ¢ ei*h voke back, ‘n P m = , revts sets , al eens =? ~ 7 , “4 re 7 s) 7 red a } me’ ot ‘it 7 fi - a . 6 stripes and pieids. BEBSEESHEESSSESEEREERSESSSSEREREEBS BREET SSSSeeseeet es: : - ts ‘FOUR PRES REST Fe — . S a s0@ 4. M. te 2 P. = > &@ ¢ i> $9.50 va ALL the People 4 Ss 2 (Second Ficor—Nagents.) | jv we —— Demonstration Sale of New day. all of undetermined origin. hs + ithe stock of the Jackowary-Ratz Cap BSRQetrapaQtaneaennesasas 5039-41 Delmar boulevard, at 11:35 D. m.. damaged stock approximate'yr $3000 and the buflding %2000. ac- cording to Francis R. Lowther, pres- ident of the compacrr. Fire at 3:15 a. m., starting in the foundry department of the Lewin ® Metal Corporation, 23 Branch stree*. caused damage to the building and ‘its contents estimated br William | Lewin, president of the firm. at $1%.- 1 604. ; Henry Vreeland of 532 Wilming- y ton road, estimated the damage at $1000 in a fire in the garage in the irear of hi@ home at 3:30 a. m. Vree-| ‘land said damage to the garage w2s ‘about $560. and a similar amount to ibis automobile. becltiy andre vous SEEKS $25,000 FOR Raeagcrasies a.m ' a Po $1.39 Half : TO EYE BY GOLF BALL “4 your hair the von be e | dMeging that a golf ball driven br buster and luxuriance ‘W. Hemker of 5117 Cabanne arenue i . ‘est Park last June. destrored the Newbro's Herpicide “ arvana see S's a" it itt ee ae —-2 ne Sliietedee coote a Sabet ~ : f { ; a0 ea Giaeaeasn a A] 7 ee ee own. “Houston Blues” another famous hit by the com- poser of “Muscle Shoals Blues” is bound to win in- _ Stant favor with dancers who prefer the best. OS ott em Try any one of these 4 BEST SELLERS Sin.) NOUSTON BLUES Pes Toet-Jeeuph Guamate Juss Baas Se. ( MOT LIPS—Pox Trot— Tempe Blue Jace Beaded ee NOBODY LIED—Foe Tret—Markeis Orchestrae Te. ( THE SNEAK—Pox Tret—Markels Orchestrat LE CEE LR AY tt etal iy eee eo : 300 Sample -Coats- $60, $70, $80 and $90 Values | 0 : ' — ; rrr e- The Materials: Poinciana Marvella Fashona Velverette Veldette Preciosa Bolivia The styles are wrappy.”*belted, man- nish, draped #nd blouse Coats. Sizes 16 to = #5. ‘ (Seeond Fleor—Nuagents.) -. me |) *-* JUST Bon PT PCR TOURS FOU es Seo Pe | PEPE eee Lore Wee Td-See a tnt ct alata edie can Ne QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES, $54.00] $i Bath Spray with coe nae ting $1.50 to $2.50 32586 Bath Stool: sei ss ALUMINUM WARE $1.49 si, extra large. Mest t Sg gs gee iN ae in. e€xtra-thick Fry Pans. if-in. Pooted (x- ‘ha . SS Porch Swimg—Dark brown finish, ipoders. %-gal. ice Water Pitchers, Cov- FL, ore with chain and heak com- ered Samce Fots. : - Gt. SIZe....... $2.50 4-Gallon Stome Jars for picking ga Py ae... Se Se ee Ce Cod 7 +e © = & & | AO teem — —- - Made ef Heavy galvanized ee 8 * £4 Cee ee oe eS Oo we ea oS +» — oe 45c Huck Towels 1%x26-inch he=- stitched Tewela, slain white @& col- wed border. 29c * at Ea ~ ae . as z 5 ae oe _ $1.25 Huck . Towels 16z36-iech all- imen hemstitched Tewels with meno- gram spec. 89c (Main Ficer.) honey dew, lark or black @ With small red border;. 296 $1.00 (Mate Fieer.) oa hae : us 4)-iaeh Crepe in new $5.98 Ch 40-imeR Chinehille Sgting 9 $6 De ¢0-inch Crepe im navy Bim , nal 36 and 39 inch soft as af 36 and 40 inch lustregs # = 4)-ineh Canteen (repe rf “> Instrows deep black 46-inch splendid 1.98: Bs Chines, $1 15c Russia T UC 2 bleached: heavy weight, 10c (Male Fieer.) Epingie. good weight * for suits or dresses i ™ the wanted Fal! a . a $1.98 Wool & 42-inch fine all-wen a Pht for coets, 2 er lresees, ss . "éew Fall ~~ > . age ts (Maia -$3.50 Wool Vel Finch S*actiful quality ali-w -tich finish. good wa : - «Main Flieer—N\ agents.) Pa ——— ‘ - a 23 T Toweling All-lisen Towe!l- gToums as well or white ors ether with well erercast - 0280-inch borcer and oreriscked Made of Sime woe! and 600 Pairs Biankets in & a fourth and fs!? e ends “ Y Values, $ . plaids, aieo with cark we wide soisette binding é@earic-be-d size 'n white. eras and Omiehed epda, fie f eae Reach. S128 Prs. Plaid Cotten Bilan stze Blankece. ex Thirée Sive berde- pp : Oleie Fi ; size and bound. a ”- Moret hy 59¢ = AMERICAN MAID ou 284 as l4—ct. handied Dishpan. 6-qt. Teaketties, a iiiotanieailidl. Cea e ; on — ee ee sediments ieee naan LL I eae, ey $2.00 White Dishpan, oral shape of heavy white | cnameled ware... .00 ———— He Brooms. well made of goed grade broom cern. 39 Cc Hi ti) ee hss * fe #2 « a. ie 3. ° = ' . - ews Goeten, . 3% ai; Se * ae” ; = x > - s 4 — = ‘a , iin a ci fg: ge» : ee a et i tae oe ~— . + oo : “ = eee ee ee ed onde <é t é ¥ +“ — a
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iene a Re in rOMNUAX, cne City Circulation of tne 1 VMEER 1° oq ee ‘MBicht 12, 1922. aly POST-DISPAICH atone txeceus that of the Dag Pr iEE 12. 1929. ou : “SEPTEMB Seana a: POST-DISh: 2 cnt a of the Dagy Star und -the Times Combined oy Approximately 40,000. Si es POST-DISPATCH. ~ liianeno- Sunteaeae ei eee Oe eee oer — ———— 8 ee ee ee 2 wae bf [Eo I NM AD Poy | 18-ButtonLensth Sy 98 Seta j é | 2 ee ; ‘ i, White, bileack and brown po a bk cs a: q’ hh A yom ) iy / 3 ' | : *e , Ke. Gioves, splendid wearing Bi a ge lidrens 4. 3 * ; Me é g . : “4 . 4, f" e and absolutely , if os , a ” = fs ca ™ - : = guaranteed .. — ont ” tae 7 : : : | , = : Bibs The Store for ALL the People | vine. ia capt | @ Organization Holds Option at) neces ‘open. 2. | B > £300,000 on Lot for New | }] uh hr oa 24 u . Silk a i . . Sal a W , $1,000,000 Headquarters. . t ) | ins e-0 omen § Demonstrati elligetraor Napkins ion Sale , - VITAMON ; th, » a . ar Bd * Authority to purchase a site at the! § : “ 7 neers ae. @j| southeast corner of Eleventh and # That’s why 3 . | kins: while jo e (Feurth Mieer.) . z aie. il dozen last, doz., ; oome @ | Locurt streets for the proposed $1.-) Doctors Recommend A : -% — «| 000.006 ‘elve-nt i a fe z $5 Satin - 3 : ne ee ee Millions Take t To j j a . $13 50 M $5 Bunt . City Clab was given the Board of §& 1 Crepe in mew shades of j ro sc 5 (Main lleor.) Bou ht Months A O We ° atiresses % AS unt- = | Directors last night at a mem bership « it , ‘Ma . ad . “ $5 98 C i rh; a ° : § g 4 Kxtra quality a)l!-cotton. laver-fé¢ It. roll- ° ings. 4 meeting in the present quarters, sev- fi \ Os | . eengetane " P d . Bi W edge Mattresses with double stitched ends: Lamb’s wool eld- @ | enth floor of the Board of Education 3 y a » r wont lump or pac a; covered erdow B tin ee i, Chinchilla Satins jn navy § per ivory. | S55 Table- ay. epare m a ig ay with good tickin: Pee oie ane lined @ Building. The club holds an option : $6 Danellae loth Ny) for This Annual Sale voy tined “with | | OP the ground at $300,000, Cilj : c 7 : s i. ; $9 Bed Spr sos TEP rnoreyyper 7 (Foarth Floor.) | authority to purchase a lot adjoining | bd Fall | i Renew Fall === | cee ad oo and 30 inch lengths. fine quality ticking. Be “% Ry eS [the one under option was voted | a % , ral me is h] — $ ; ; a Es. Si * — |cown. It was presented with the’ | q bes : ) ] ack, avv o : . Ve Pe ° claim that the club should have more | ain Floor—Nugent | ) | ’9 “> “3 | ore | ugents.) . (Ma Fleor—N ugents.) $3 Table i : : ; 35 Re Res. eS. Sp a 39c Quilted ‘ground to provide for expansion. | = es | emerald, purp e, prow, VOR Ra Mh To Pads The original lot has a frontage of | y= fed ca aca Tee a nal taupe and Copen. Both NSE Smt =" seed |} £22 feet on Locust ‘strest ane 06 * 4 gta ear , a Ti , . { . . : yh . closely at Staa | feet on Eleventh street, | j en fu each- i) rar? ‘a | reoutlar ¢ xtra sizes ; Pads, filled with | j Pairs Blankégpo Values, $ B™.00 || 3 enc ily iW nies regular and extra sizes, rediaafiet set | | Ne announcement has been made| ~ jomibh—Oiy, sabestan sem | 9 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | (Third Floor—Nugents.) and bound edge. of the time at which work will be guem are advertised th started on the building. Dispatch Real Matate ‘| THREE r—| ROOMS —————— fine wool and cotton mixed, i = aids, also with dark ) 39 i od ‘ well or white or gray with strig ® wide soilsette binding. . 4 tor$ well overcast ends; All full size P dae cees Pr. (Main Floor.) (Feurth Fleor.) airs Cotton Blankets, $i0 SI t Blankets, $1.50 Value, $1 D ° S C, . d M ial Sl fasten sce |{ ses | Demonstration Sale Curtains and Materials |= : ted Mattress F re Table Sets ) . $2.25, $2.50 Protectors, $2.88. MMP Prs. Plaid Cotton Blankets, $2 coftturer..2 11 $5 Lace & Novelty Curtains ~ Ally “i Vii iy if Sie wiee $2.50 Ruffle Curtains || Sweaters uilted Maitress Protector, full p-fourth and full size Blankets, soft and fleecy Age or pe, He und. | | ends. (Third Floor—Nugents.) cloth with 1 dozen Filet, Seotch and nov- Beautiful voile and cross- 65 PR ope Bear tyre napkins to match. elty net Curtains, made g 1 bar .Marquisette Curtains; $ a 2 Rag ay Bie ~ of the best Egyptian wool in faney yarns, in range of pat- : $12.95 terns. White, ivory or style, button front Arabian color; pair regular length. White, eream and Arabian color; pair. MEATS 4. ee een and ribbon tie models with taney borders, rosebuds and crochet eds. 2 M tte ‘Curtains = saloons a $-q .25 $1 .69 stitched and finished with Fourth Floor.) henkel lace edges; blended loo colorings: White, tvory or —— beige color r znen sows 1! $1.75 Drapery Silk Drapery Cretonne Men's $1.50 to match. : A eae sey: et te a -| yp: 86-inch Cretonne: All-Wool 21. 50: 36-inch figured silk BK: hE; ewer ee 34 ‘hi : ya — splendid selection of Come in all the wanted Pte 2 2. nS Bei | He Fs pan ae an Zhe choice pasterns and well Binns blended colorings Every Cep satin- lined, all new pat- * er t UA . , rei whiagre x~ (Main Fleer. ) drapery ecdlors . xe : z tr a eae ier’ ¥ / itt a aa - ery ” . . y . Ba E EER EB BB 8 . | aaaeeues ‘es. ' a aaa. | on ’ a7 tal Mt i ‘ t A a U 4 4 *) ’ 4 a i . ; i : ° e aw — Six-piece American walnut finish Bedroom Suite; dresser with French plate mirror, five-drawer chiffonier, three-giesas d table, fancy wood bed, full size, bedroom chair and rocker to This Suite has never sold for less than $2556.00. . $168 This week only a ee JC ee SN — ee a doubt! e-doer closet, 54-inch table and six leather seat c ——o ~_-- S88 SES EGRB EBB EEE GE G'E B - 4 oof a o ¢ ter afd 22x50-inch Scarf to match, 98-inch Marseilles otton, 8 skeine ....+«++°* °°") > : it material in new 89 woven anes and re ae Cut trem plece. 3 - Teh ; scalloped edges, . ! pot TRY : er Scarfs and | : separate toll cover Please Note the Styles Fo {RE Aes l 2 , “7 separate roll cover Bi i | ) Be ie Cc * feeare po gn Ao 4 B -Bet broidered oe Materials $15 to $25 Values Newest Ideas oe , ogee el am . | scar a Crepe de Chines Long Skirts | Pa 8 OF: sabiciia gm ety a ae ethane Floss ricotines : cw ck #£ringes . \ eet | cited A SM ixnet ae , " ; ‘ * ‘ ; Nt mar eee a raul! ‘fashioned Oe lg Sta black . ma the tect is Crochet New Embroidery wile iy Bia | | silk Mose with lisie ' Tippee Aera * | oe Spreads Extra Sizes, Too Hipline Buckles bg) t ile > mt SE my . | S2x92inch | Black, Navy, Brown | | | : | S ~— ee | . i Spreads with And, -in addition to . Hit : ,’ = ' v lue, re th - <- . ia a scalloped edges, ithe youthful Frocks | | eoft finish end in sizes 14 to 20. and Extra Selling Space uf AI i — : eee. Poet eut-out corner. women's siges 16 tu 44, there is geod ° fatra Salespeople chooting of bin -size , : Dresses, $6 to 52 : : Fatra Wrajper= : af iRarrain Basement—VSugerts.! th Fieer—Nugen ar HTL (Tetra Fieve.) a _-. SAS De DL DDD DDD DD A De oD DK DBD DD DDD DD De ed wruewy*Y on 7 oe “= fs ar rate “ g aa Pa : es a € 2 - ee =" a meres | ees é - - we sonst nin “ Paper ear ey Sere ‘ TE OE Neher ealio neath Sateen Pp r , ‘ " < . BATS, Ae oe se ae:
Page 24
t.69) AM aE FE Srey ret RIS, Re PEALE EE LE SIEM RRND NEES: HIE AA SRT ak BU. et elm tp lean CARN htt: geile 2 + ai tt ae ee eT Mien Le ni, oe Sieh Witerne \ owe at Rie A hierdie ay poe i ene 9° RR ORT RO roe FO Si i Sg EI Pes OOS , ns “ . er eee 14 naan ieee chee apie - nerenen = ats SPT ATs a r 1 ihe oe RR =e | Arn s tee ’ va" 3 . er + OPER Le ey ic Peet eee , a e a f P - Ess Y wo comeeree a erenes ee ee 4 a 2 AL Ses oe ; : ae = Eph e a5 sil 6 ys * , % Delp tee die of BS Ug } ; 3 a : ae ; “$f 3 wy » ; ; RAEN ee ae — es en peri 7 eer: ae Bi wr Ee ey Se ae ot ‘ y : ' ; i ae tir ws ; 5 dg eng Te eS 3 vs a ae i 2 Se : F ‘ : x . % Y= ee tee ed - ORIEN DS “ater SNE pI I on ee TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1522 __ Dependability iS Ohe strong characteristic t establishment ‘ me (0) ot Bm. Ambruster Un dertaking fo ss alo SMrectors Rs OSRIEN-PCRETTENDE SN — te . meet Gn Teeedar Sor. it. oS le: a - = Storage and mweving of he het: werk s ' ios N.. a8 CORY. BUTTON —Loat. rum goif, engraced | @Peciai departmen: ¢ hogeehoid grote. employment in as ee or s2ies 4 ~~ | PORTERS “siared iary — 2 Z [ for wne-tietance ony capacity: so canvassing: De able ‘to Ss TORE as a eee ’ a : :c ie EXPERIENCE. at Tokers | ener Stetnners & Cohen. | $21 "Xe. ion. ellow Ta *. . ere Deretis O Prien, dearty be- ienee, SO0TA Lesingicn avenne. There efternrem. Seer 14 at @ eke. | pen — DANCING HELP WANT WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED_SEm SITUATIONS MEN, yy Be ED—-MEN, BOYS ADORE — poly ' RIPPER In slaning mal DEATHS | LOST ‘AND FOUND SEARS— Entered rest ondas. , CASTLE Dancing Academy Olive and 20cm! UN 7 CIviL | BOOKKEEPER—Younc man. ant = 4400 Page = — Sept. 11. 1922 Wiles, H. — in oe Lost Re Noe SRN TRE, ee. mg open every evening except i" NIVERSTTY GRADUATE SET. CTION | wher, Whe can take full charge of office gon. Monday. me. -- te) A —purs an Boe rork; ——Must gndersiand - calm sevent bot ‘ i crs 7 oil fim: at Mis! oo” unday matinee and instructions ev EX ‘TEX Tt POSITION and aapist wie truck and auto body sales’ So 40 cents per bour, | —-— >. Vite ane yor te gictate an \nteiligent eaten year. NOSE GLASSES—Loet. shell rim, a Tuesday and Friday lay ev am eve PREIENCE DESIRES X (om sample Fes out ¥ ar —_— - be abie °° c a Ces at the Wagoner chapel. 3621 ° sour! Theater or Hos amest car, Sunday | -—le~ ____ (cS) ALONG SAME OR OTHER LINES. BU Seor x £-2*i. P.-D ‘c®) bicck west of Penneyicvania « a ROLI ER | BOYS ™ & Coreart Irse Co.. Main and A Oitve street Wednesday. Sept. 13. at 7% evening Fores oo Foren 3088. _ event ao, Snes, ¢-ase Tuesda M-296. POST-DISPATCH. — BOOKKEEPER- —And cashier. tor pesities | of Forsythe St Lewis County Gas Co. (? westuns eekel_____C | TONIGHT —_Oneaing BA sievatore, etc. Tix M-345 _Post-Dis._(3} | enery. of preparing earnings statements. of CO. 4100 N. Main (3) \ CAS oY > m.. from residence. Conway and Clayton P'S—ios: Fas oe 4 ow to dancing class, De Laxe HA Bectmann's YOUNG MAN—i9 years, honest, compet ant i> tema poe —2 one egy GLASS = Market reads. to Emmanvei Leatheran Chorch. EE ieee 4470 Easton av. Class ev es wishes work after school and nighce Dex} Puratais ~ na ust “ of sober habits “ theme te Emmangel Loetheran Cemetery. (c) Pts ac i bOK— Lie Monday moon, name ning very Tuesday eve- | M-222. Poet- Ctepeatcn a Eee urnt ae references. Unless aad iar BrtR AND Pussy SOU TIE A—Estered inca rest on Surdav | _meide ‘reward Delmar a _fes ee . ee TO DAN = - = YOUNG 3 NG MAN-—Sik co enatat | = real foace. ag Re qualified w # : perienced im wat Sbing nn Sept. 10, 1922. a: 4 2. m.. Etizabech May PONY—Lost or straye?: bieck Shetland in 4 private or 10 x aie) pense with fature. — school gradus | a large volume of — Ey ‘a LABORERS ists Tower Grove Souttes. beloved wif- - — ~ —— ony = ~reward. George Koes’ er, 1432 — 7 = instruction: resulta Amn iE ey oe Box M- 90. Poat- Dispatch —~ i @p @urtime Bax F-252. Post m™ as ~—— | SALESM. AN—Qet sing alse . oO ucene a u ase: a” {Ca ~~ r? _ . _ i See “ y —. 4 sat ; ~ Rena and Jon Seotcia ic’ our ssotnerie: | PORE La al GOwe WIE aod Pies oe | Pee Oite se_Both phones —__icgs| FOUNG “MAN —ate ; traveiing — BOX SA WYERS — suse : = pariors. 5e24 taining $29- liberal reward if returmed tei te ll o. mm. Orchestra mesic SOs nit | — * (#%) BO ‘TS—820 N. Sth et. jo? ur, urs pe - ae werd Bex i ian Pee if | arn ; P ET Re nr eid ~eoSeeke te: im ot T te ; - ? — ss a _ a : - —— South Compter avenve. Wednesday. Sept. 13 pea —h Si.. Curse at a Keepeeke fc) = mn in clase. Lindell 3067TW. YOUNG MAN—stt.; 23; good Soe BOY—For drag store. 3500 Lafayette. | meet truck at end of Belle- —— Sa ae ~~ ai 2p. m., te SS. Mary and Joseph greet “_ BSP Lost, Moneta, Sewn purse on | DANCE with th 4ancers’ = — : extensive traffic ee SIT 7ys-—T feed press, at i - * =—_—_—— : thence to Mount Haye Cemetery. . arch. Washingion avenue between 3 and Ii}-cent Welnesiue n! ight ai Fraternity Tom bo | wanting: desires office postition. Bort eae — ee «= 5 Mam. a ee BOT —Strorg. @ arn OSakery trade; day _Tabie Cabinet Co. 1440 Biair. ect | TALLO R—1TS2 __ | Bouteau wife of Fran k Zack. aged 42 years and 3 fob. gold imitiais J. J. B.. at filling stea- | QT ee as nt ae is for tern r Fe ae” « —— zm — gag vs ; TRL: thes 4 reiiat cou ¥ 9 Th _Cherolt ee. > nin ,; tien. King’s hichwag and Easton. of Vus- INSTRUCTION : Tai use note. 4429 ¢ preer —— — . TAILOR—Stead * ™ 282 wi Theater. reward. Call Forest ,. SET ~~ s___ AS ‘BOY—Strone. for our packing department MACHINE HANDS—Wood-| ee —_ : : 2311 I months. D E A H S Funeral from Gebdkerns chape!. t.: gseurt Theater. reward 0 sat ————— sepindllpciemsannias oa caine | Meramec street, Wednesday Sept_13. at 2 : de ee eer? - a pe fgg “Ales mane culture taught by au- | HOCSEGIRI—st > meat Southern colored; Aanpiy Krenning-Schiapp G irocery Ca.. S01 TAILOR — Aliareund. steady ———K aa WIRE, WHEEL—Loet" with casing, reward. | 4856 Branconier ~teantetiintee tr 2 ~~~ ~~ -~ gS ete ee — ‘insite »| Working, and helpers. Apply “‘hem. 2a36 cues i ” in on * - th. Central 1762. Tsyiecr 2012. | Exc cc) ..¥KF ere ame —= OYSs—3%. for office w eT yr. . ie 6 ee Memphis (Tern. vavers viease cony (ct: 5 : 2012. | ENGLISH gniversity lecturer, finest ae- HOU! SEGIRI—sit. by neat colored giri for!” graduates. chust Tork; grammar acho . 7 2800 De Kalb. (e+) TalLOR— Experienced. i elma baa an NOTES. fiFst same rae. ei — ened ent gives lessons in Engtish, iit t cook ‘ ison imae!! Gane it Siemind C48 2 - ao f A a Si5¢> cach extratine. 2ic: memor. ! | WRIST WATCH—Les at Forest Park.| brilliant successes sutnanimeeenen Ynoderae 1322M. _ se - — 2. = er MAINTZNas CE MAN—Experienced A J TAILORS—tin conte Qt, “lectures, spirivuaiiom, “etc, 30¢ | UNDERTAKERS —ee reward. 7308 Warner. Benton | Dox R-416. Post-Dispatch : |HOUCSEGIRI—Sit by colored girl. house- = See ae BOY, timekerver's MaN—With cabinetmaking experience. otel | 363 S th a Se oo ine. ¢ pa a) - ‘ an sonal i: ae 2 > Stag __-— =F. ee 12 a oS ya . 4 ae ? ea. - Stove Ce 2 > =~ os . ‘ ao (Fe ~*, _— = : ot eee Gates kt- Seda Gee at | erecta en, chores, type-| work; @ cage a week: no Sunday: expe" | King’s histway S001 S|. Broadway | TINNER—Pire— eo pt. Union car; $15 reward Forest 63283. ime. comotometer. etc reasomable terns. to deliver grocery © Zado«. just north Koch H * 2) O9:55 Dom. Da. F Browa. beloveli gs. chapel 2738 Lafayette av.: sto 67 St. Lewis. | gones-Henderson ‘Business College, Vanoi HUUCSEKZEPER—Sit.. with giri 11 wears, ders and work im store. Appy 411 De — + fospi*s:. (2) | TiINNER AND SEL huspand of Clara Brown dear “father of | hauls aon - yee ” (ne WRisT WATCH—lomn tare —} Bidg.. 3008 Olive st. Linde $41 Dei — — couple or peo Die aa. sels | Be: viere ic) MAN—ACctive, young. tw . to work in wall- paper steady Box ¥-345 r lear rather Ban Tete u6 ~ = Re us ; aa = — .s fi i . aaeem™- an ES | & Bata —_ — j 7 Celfax T798- reward tT at +] sere rr a a : — piace t echii wast. A y at . 512 ashin —for hb ~ _. eral _ Wednesday Soot 14. at 8:30) CEMETERIES jp SS as a: reward i bax =a F -— ~~ OF oaeK EE en 7” s — = ad at ence 1.315 ad © ra. termment im Caivary Cemetery fos) Beantiful Lakew ood | om Found nent waving. beaaty culture + orotit. | HOTEL MAID—Sit. by colored; experienced. | t must be 1 rears of age and grad aac of | ~ tis X 12 th st. TINNER S HEI = BROWN—Entered into rest on Monday. | DOG—Foumd. ound. Owner can have sare “ble pgofenrion: we teach tow ouecxiy Beaste Evans. Lindel! 5275 |= rade: — wi ‘shing an opportun: as a “Na es to sell fruit. Appiy S07} chine Shep. steady wark & r 2922. at 7:39 a. mn Elizabeth | THE PARK CEMET ERY ;__ BF Calling SIL S 22s 2 ate . —, Ca". write. Molter Coftean. | HOCSEWOMAN—Sit. for mother ye smal | } mo yy ot et appiy a: fe: | Post-Disvetch aor irewn (mee Wiedemann). beleved wife of i aeiiitentinns . - ~ | WRIST Wa OC R—PFoor ; 0 N. Sirti —" to assist with houswerk. Children’s | ry ree fo.. 182% ne «) — around restaurant. ‘orice = ww; a es weeier af Wilias ~ =i on LEARN shorthand. troeerit ng — Society. 3808 Otive __ | BOY—-16 rears of age, with grammar school - x Haas av — te} 7 he CK DRIVER—% | Brewe. sr... gg ngage oe Walstrand. “irs. OLIVE 14. 29 CHES TT. CENT ALO1 ' RY POl = a ne. Compt meter. machine bookkeening Li NDRESS— Sit. ov colored - ant Gaz : : educ 620 G. 'o (@arn stenci! cutting. peck- _ ne [———— = exper: nace 3 ian ane Bury. = ‘tharies Roden. Mrs. | as KETS— Te fh Devic 0” at Rubicam FPusiness S thoel. Day or night $2.65. -Mrs. Young. 2617', Wash | tng and clean up: good wages: splendid MAN —— Fer window cleaning steady job.; TCCK PU! NTERS—5 ene Brown. our and; KEYS IN CASE—Sisth Digertcs. ee For t 24 or Grand 310 tc) LAC NDRESS—-sirt or canning: Arst-class chance ~~ advancement ; must live with Ma! rnekredt Chemical Ce. 3860 N. 2d. +c} = Senday mor ning Panera! will take place fram be Soentry | ; ST. LOUIS Commercia! College. bookkeeping. references, Bement 94°. Prankiin “ait Seymen Building, 2117 | MAN—fer > gg a ees re” "1 resig@emee. 5563 Terry avenue. on Wed: ax) CEMETERY ‘crs ” ene, Pitman and Byrne Sim plified shert- Lat NDRESS — :: fivet-cl on with me *€) ag”. Bex 3-242. Post-Dispatch. i some *Ip-rience my? “ with: aa oes Set. 14. at 8.30 o'clock. go St.| CEMETERY LOT—One full-size family ist : day and evening school. “ Ctive 1581. reference: $3.15. Phone Forest 7 .: BOYS—To learn trade. ELY & MAN—Young; to feed job press. Box ¥-372.| Seed adder wan, oil =i Edward's Church Interment ed vary' im Park La tual Be ‘ Cemetery (c6S) | TAUNDRESS—@it. gmail buadies to Ft Ww R a RENK FAC Pret -Dispa rch. (er) TS" man. 4771 Lactede aeeet S| ae pal =: || BUSINESS CARDS || 7 ASRS Sane! pond"aaat|_WALKE DGS ee eee ae : Me } * Or guaranteed. Forest 43535 i4: °®o operate Dp @ cross-cut ] . aris Schools , : etperience. ‘Nei Lemnber | man. Tepert ready for wa _ ee rs — ms an. S263. — = — and Irvetng (os. 3175 & ao a factery must . re = work and _~.* = “9 — UNDREBS—Sit. oy colored; maid ei = reasontahie. Pox Y- Post -Is. fc) “ ATCHMAN—Z m = . Pp BSUSHELMAN — — e 4.'°-—— moeper. ‘er fe ae Smear. Peseral CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPH'ST'G MEDICAL ae Eee _ Dement _ S087. ___ | meady position all year around. good ral rai: , MAX—To Grive and take care of team: ons | oo "Sreeysns So Soa 14st = > m.. to New St Pasi Cemetery ; Personal, 20@c per line daily. 35 line CHICAGO Co ‘ ena WOMEN AND om cared for @uritn@ cos- = RESS—Sit.; Sret-class; half days. ary Glove. Sth and Franklin — who Can also drive truck preferred: give for ever? arrest = ' ; . _-- m.. ¢ 5 - . A*. kts at = * > Ficre soem + - en oT : ¢ * ei ; .3 eer Pa Sieeuft ¢ “Quased Was PRETLVET ‘wepers Union y Gutoftown tic. daily or | _ Bath mone i nded} 2830 “Del 2451/e8) Snememt Liberty Hospital. 4267 Delmar ont 1708 — | BUTLER—Coiered. exevrienced: must hare yeterences — ae ae Gass | @h =-a Pear ant — Ne ST anc st "one . Fe Aseocia- | Sunday. doption aad oming ee ea eee cbs: ' LAC NDRESS—Sir. wants Wednesday.{ references. Bax Y¥-98 Poet- t-Dispatch a M-343. Post-Dispatch — tion, ig nt ot Events. 25¢ Hue: out-of-town 25- i = Thursday and Friday. Call after 2 p. m. : CABIN©S TMARER | tase ena — MAN—aAs electrician’s helper: seme expe- ies —* ear olored. ee PALDER—E= : dai-y — Swaday. Minimaem 2? limes. : ELECTRIC WIRING, ETS. Linde: - 8. ASBOW bie Bex (a 1a008 - Serth Startee ort = rience in wirine mecessary: also mar ex- | a. Pty >harndel! Lens = gi B oe. on Acca Taree ee tmeertiens )6€6Icl)6OClime i ~ cee brat OPTOMETRISTS Lst NDE [Sss— sir - colored. %. | CABINETMAEED _-« = | a im 6(6fawctery maintemance work. | ker — . . cE. iar en nt roems wire th nt 2 saa- > OE jae _ ER—Unai Tm Ust bie ¢t a7 , Re | ANERS— an Faas ee Aaa sue ee site of | | Madison tw: en *, $12 is — OFTricaL x OLLEGE—Eara tia menee a a x" Cal fer Mra To— oats S| make shelving cases — chitown 9g 3 a — Park se ct} “a. oe ~~ | oer al ear ~ x ee ae —— , ” protession- day sa, evening c ma 7 -NSPpe : = MAN— Inte nal = : fann. *7+S Gomme 4 Sire E W. Fisher — way PERSONAL , Hi ENSED 2 erectmcien . estimates furnished easy terms Missouri re ‘a — LAL NDRESS— Sit. colored ; wants | Caprese ERS—Appiy 1408 5. 7th, dDetween . r: era aes WINDOW CLEANERS— fig and i wr te te etate ot Meteesbaceer | PERSONMAL—C O. Williamecn. call o wets | oS we wtry. 201 O44 Fon lows Ride c® Wednesday and and Teareday out. Call Liz- | —* and 6: 7Sc per hour ‘e) with branches throughout the _ Window Cleaning Co. 18 8 =e > chs pei. 4102 Manc chester aeeeee.. det Tees. a8 Cuuverse av. East St. Louis. iil Mrs | SIX rooms = red az if stures, $22: Beense? — ——_' deli 4656M. CARPENTER > xamuaien: 40c per heer United States requires the services of WINDOW WASHERS —Tee a ORT LIN ¥.. Seat a: »% m Interment at arnes —_ eects. JUSS Madison. (cf LAT NDRESS—Sit. by coloret bundies of all —_= * Bank Bldg. ‘ . for new and work - socks. oved hushand Bertha Fiechs = : Fears PB. Wiliams 11°7 eretor e | S4tM. r > = = ; ‘€) repair . (neer ElWileeertner} cur etter. | Gran? 22812 aheee 43471," ere —_. THEATRICAL ; CHal Fre R—For brick truce: exper:enced cee bs MACHINISTS -trvther-in-iaw ami uncle. aged 35 years. 6. COMING EVENTS ——— : Marib— de quick, for light delfvery truck; good rienced. WolfT's, Broadway and wee | bane gg — —- soe oa aa mm... 4.| uriay. Phore Cabany 75116 a Elee trie Lighting Fixtures PRACTICAL NURSE—S!t: neat: private | mechanic. Wu@ng to work; references. x ten. tab | Pt gs ae te ke, eos of ty and ana “Stary | GFR passenger transportation. St. Leris- Moet ImMDiet ~ > ec «6 " and cpectal clmetsical case som Lie Rn = — a ae at cnce. ~~ +4 ¥ re AS Dish . - ~ — -- aete i or *Sizns n r night = Sa To - washer and G os ; Chicago: T-passerger cars leaving Tuee- . Sire Evectric & Lizhting (2... 408 N. Tth ° E M PL OY M E N T age a eee oe ' os — KER—Enxperienced. hotel cooked fsod; = ene ' -F rida rrang-™mern: ade — an SS , can Ss fies. 4308 * enneriy. 7S" m = = work no experence esifence. 3218 th Bieventh - Bg t ony ‘om Pare $0. Phone anya. Forest G — : : $4 LESLADE—sit; 6 yeary seil- | an. "330 9 aan 10 a Ceien | MEX ~ = Trisite 7 ven " es "each te Holy BIDS WANTED PLASTERING ang whitening Georce Pr — BAK©P—=si- exnert on Sonn. a brine om mal! ' -— T ~ oo e ee ewn buskers. Apply Progress Brick Ca, : Car . , were ace te vary = ie 3 Se See | Lindell 4962R_ S22HA Magazine. ee Sastry. 2321 Mullaapay roils aa) ance, g00d salary expected. aI Colfax | ea al — around: ALS S&S King’s highway. tcD Repair Mea me rece: vy the mara of Te ee ee eS Se ae tc) 7 = ae pei s~. = - goo° pay Poly : F ana e Raevt-= of the C4 = > : AK ER—Sit. Se gam - : ; — =. —__\*} MEN—i0. at St. Louis Coentry clan, Ga - Railwa es OR Sr inte rest on Mondar Site eae ae ~. Louis, Room = _ Bri ck fa . T cenit. etnition Pad —— fo vd hand h. $n, WOMAN—Sit. by experienced colored wom- | COLLECTOR—Yeung mam. 18 to = must ton. Mo.; work em golf grounds: ey “ y Labor Board Rates pet bet aie ee ~y , Seas = ag on the recomstruction ef Broa¢war aay ‘Chip a. oe uckpointing Pox M-4i. Post-Dispatch.” a w aaa age — “goed = : portat af gr el. beets ae a ee day. Take Claytop car at Skiaser ri. etek, ~ on me enner. —_ TUCK rN "*hiemers rena nx os x oe “eee OMAN—Sit., middie pa : or | Mation. bem required ADD! fier 2, mee to end of fi “eer ef Mrs Bridget Gahan Mrs Troe | peCa Sireet to Arsenal street. tans, $peci- “se oot ne [NG—Chimmes a ~~ gor. MARL R—sit, by alliround secomd band: ef | mat “' "91% Washi: ; mm. 368 Co'umbia Bi 318 ‘x ‘oh = : — ; rr - Y Ge - be | Th ra! fF Gr 7 ~ tea. " 2 4 **AIm Tes. ~ negton. (4) 22... hb. aia ~ ‘. Remmey une Miche! Kerner . | Beations. form of comtract and other in- ~ jon . oon work guarantee ' slume: day Gre: Bot looking fer hig MEN—25. for work on grounds: meet. APPLY To gah ww ner Daman stil 8.29 a ih a: to bat ot a ee... F. Kaufman. 1343 January Grand 588% ae 20 = Gch 2 fer } WOMAN—Sk. br colored, experienced ho- | CONCRETE LARC FERS —Call this after- | trucks end ef Welistem car line 7 a =m. expenenced Rasdrva . & Mas from Hetlazes funera’ mie : sident. Board ef Public Service. Boom iS ata (et) BAKER AND REST TACRANT WAC * ~ __tel or housework. Boment 271 } moon or in morning. 4649 Adkina. Wednesday-morning. 9 hours’ work. $2.50 pe . . “ caeuee avenue. re St Vincent de Paul rel 2 Cry Bait (Sc? j dea. Tork god = ft cread, roils. —— = ate WOMAN—Sit.: white: wishes work by. DEMONSTRATORS—25 3) 219 Frank’ic DP AFTSMAN—Architectura!: for resitenc- METAL PATTERN FILERS—Steady Ro ths. at £4.36 5. m.. Potter soy y Mah. untii 1S m.. on Oct. a, ne SE PATER om the fall pi K EEPER-ACrOUCNTANT_H=« - } — refin ored lady. and flat work: must be et timate | ,@°e" seep. ‘y American Steei F coal believed? bushand of Hattie Kiecest aoe ist, fo furnishing and delivering 3287 a — Tr el peices. Work guaranteed aaa hear aenall 7 weta of books Gunna Pe aeuaneee ak ane ¥ working eee quantities accurately good nbs to tor =aht éry. tsranite City bi u a ee ae ie -- +g | eee ee ao ee en Ne or wa Grand 39 fect; time Box M- 297 Post-Dispatch. 4 best city reference. ZI06GA Sugente. Se ee $i23 to a give Je es | SiGHr § -ASHiER—Must be over 40 years Pes at HOR ee! . . - ,~ comtract ma} : ' a .. F.i. . . .. = : ar > ; an letafis as to education and expe-!- ef age. experienced, must heave best neral Wednesday. Sent tained at the office of the Water Com- HACCP YE’ R—Sit.: °oUne man willing =». WOMAN—College woman with 4 years noe resier. Rox ¥- ; ef ‘ee family reg: deme , - ee in a missioner. City Hall. tSe> PRINTING AND _ADPRESSING oRas "ams sone: 18 years oid. Cabany neetesem By we exper ence. —- be “a to St. Matthee“« Church. Interment fim | : BETTER emnerly av _ Dosttien. _ Post-Lvis. ‘?? ged rv? x om ese whe = ae oore, Railway . 4 Cetiret.— Deceas = i as TO BGaec at = Dries - se a | fabie ve weaks Pr ith. _ eat 3 NT 3HT w \—E Tr’ enced 1 N. Lith = ie ave =t n -r: = FFECR—Sic- drive an a track WOMAN eo nod a xing: xi gy = DRIVER—Por retai! amery reute: 15 ; perter be set me Box ¥-2 14 Pp dD — Bidz. St. Lonis, Me. f > . . = ————— Si EL ne a n r ‘ima worker- v ly : etal ; ae ee on = . Lot Ne 57 be LOST and FOUND ———= a0 last place; references. Box M-13, PD | _Bomont 1327. nt cummioden, Suh SES oat ing UFFICE BOY—Whe has finished the Sth ison ae ji ls a STORAGE a eee . Rg Dy tae Sa ggeesnesee tensa ype ame gggeneneera a aiton Bakery. Overlam » grade. = 1S years of age ADPpiy oy Rg hg Ra SOSERATE Woche CoP SERS RSE Rave cae Spee | | Wotieeiny tweremeg send Pray: omner | OROG CERRE —Teriy,, eppetenced, Cars | pom sot, Cnien Sieeme 120 6 Lome ée@t tether of Mr«. 3 ae dake i. & age A a me 5. furniture ha aed *Xperience: high escheol graduste: traimed piace oniy Linde! _ _ a *s. i. Lawton av. 3 m4 ronan custom pants. 9-3 Frank- WwW A B A 5 H 4 T — —. Es wars ry = . de? 14s S450 oa Le eee nis a _ ex M-2S5. Post-Dtsoatch (4 WOMAN —ht. a corored > = oar ae K—Regimered: anable of tak- “3. “¢d feor A Katz \ (_aam Stacey. rareis u on : te 25c Nae’ ont-ot-tew | eiwre.: _VLLCTOR—sit by enilecter ~ cleaning oF imumdress, Cail “Ln _ iii ite n Gusiness: refer- > WA ‘TS — — Pineal Berdich. View and: 2ic daily 0c Sunday: wiatuem # aa ne 6g BB conn ‘for ben a carnita ta Pan: experienced. ” Bex os —s Geil 4047R. roe Pog br gyn Seer ye ne * responsi >ie PE RATORS ON DRESSES . a + 20 TT Lear srandmoetier, : % reve or Piaere sABOT ORs te c msi aa ‘2a7 6 “ange so wa > ee apt — 12 ‘a i+ A +4) WOMAN sit: Tt bundles on he mn ast? rn cor ~ = - maz. ent a bi . ETP ERItEW ~ m Roundh F ° -im-aw amd avmt. aged — dieasane » 4 H Not ON AV. 3D FLOO@ é naa at Melbourne ‘Mote Grphe = ~ ing. storage an? DRAPTSMAN—sh merchant: | grday. Bomont 2702. Daisy iph. /PTOMETRIST—Te sreware for the 9ta: Sh M SORESZEN—On Monday Sept. 11. 1977. reward Forest a om Theater: | shipping. _Prosser's, 3220 (live Bement| ¢xperience: operate Blue printh ave — : * (e3) =a Wass gel dhe t see eet etal Workel™ . ae ae Charies H Lorenzen. belowes | BOOK oF STAMPS ont. cemmamnn — 7 : Ss ne! | SE Cnileee education ‘Bex M-47 PD 4 ERRAND - eye Ruling and Sing. _™ost be crivate. Box M-33. Post- Diana? : Makers, Blacksmiths, Car : qela * ee Pete LA ry i™ os a PT: Sa Sf s tem— Lea) T« oe Ce, tc ~ " sede dhe eee Paapapearameir cnn, - ‘ e a . =" i tee ad Bar iy, sel get 2 ont town please return. Mrs. Mar Be natin a ay Weee ea. f Storage , at > ae ELECTR r RECAL STC DENT—wWish a ‘ ng 1 32 eae ws O¥s T ERM. AN— VWiust De ex neriencet aced and - ees net brother-in-law and encie | Graveia ee et oe ee ee ee ELP WANTED] *22=28—= lous County. nous fur. _SuiPk a: opening ovsters: steady soatien De@irers and Car Imapemmm eee” Rg . —- a : aaNet Ee mae eee rand ) Shops and Roundhousss @ ba te _*ieierr ec? | , me — = So ee in front of elt ae ™. Qtbe a ' reorees . eh =. salarnstiaaiaititaasiinaia ai . ' RartrT ‘? rt Barer he tert . fo romae. Bey ay . : —_ ee peers See rent, Monte) Seam TSS Retna to Sax | _Viewr 607, Sutney 235 warehoney, | CARDENER—ait . tmartied: caretalber for FARM HARD—Geck. alr-ersund: weaiy'i Saran oe oS? | Wabash Ry. T. S. *% t sper . Pe « =. gs ae ‘ek cml dll a io ann — popnecnninadeenieintbidee te ‘SREiry olacr: ha: ae ry : a ‘ . . oe s-47° aD “eaiy + ~ ~ mac og Gear trether of the late Mar.) BOSTON TERRIER—Loa- femaie. chin “T=. yo erg ee ue gga 40 ORAGE— | stock. Box M44. . Pest Dispnarhs, a Solid asets, 2i farnt ished. TS Oe oer , ‘ort Gram my STORAGE— fF treorn — on ee Oy ‘ “= . * out. reagan eek. = — ww = te Wiatertes 12) eam “ Timings. Phone Forest S808. reward a ae ; ee R—Desires posities ‘n READERS desiri te fit themacires ‘or “ > ¢ > PAPE " a oom a —— awe | ati - ‘Decenset —— ‘aes a ef =! . SREASTPIN—Lost: cameo. Monday — "cae 7% Van ca 4 — . good cae — a ax St Louis _ eT pe©rlencern ; higher postions _ special tratmag LIN ERS, SPIKERS; FREIGHT cnation Ra , Puro. (oe. 4000 Easton indet! 73. i os Petindie Bex R-I57 Poat-! Dispatch => FIREMAN—And maint-cance man. for bo. -"s oe — co ae SS as \ our et: are] en " Sune ; is ~— a NOWOt « sae Stack. ami , 1061M. Ottve 1348 se : —_— FIREPROOF STORAGE CO Jem rire Linteli 37677 ' tune kno — on. tre ators. Avpiy Allen Bids. Bide team @ear sivter and crandé™m a ~~ . ' . ae ‘ : = and Twep inds ra.l- _ —— F ye Wetuerdas. Sent. 13. «at 8-30 «. COIN PC ‘RSE — Lent. ww. With ker: Man- Pa # invited tn oe “ —— os 2 or ae pe Red Al shipping packing. ¢x- } Say _ mccain Reiners. Adviy ‘e ~~ t = * bet-water 3 a. Ses | cab Drivers foxs “ fe Gamiy residence 2829 Case ave. tary Call Main 4408. « Sentral 917 tt fee’ eee = : + Detar te sen how Wel akeatem ye I ney Ww I FREIGHT-RATE © “WERA—For general of- Marwhall 184. = ‘Cc | b an . — MiiiRe aameiie coon —WITH DEPARTMENT Sev. ralirend. 95 dar. sass PoaTER—S7e1 St ioe oiumopbia Rive. expertence t and where worked. Box ¥-11% PD. ted) | urna td 2783 Past av Ro , ‘tig hy ty tk f.3 eh ad from ott Lax ae ar . , | Cin entinnns : a - Mane & i 2: e Gime t position after I iz seen. Box tering and speur work Webster : /AMOND BAR PTS PIN—Loest: hetwean Rutger a mt rag oe | gon w“ ggg ns = —. test - Dispatch. (2) SUBMIT SAMPLES OF —— Pipe Co.. Tth ane en "aed + yg olored, ‘m2 barber shoo. . ean — ai 7 m a: liege man. 27. married. wa URNITt FINI APPLY c | ean pane a3 Rutger me ey jk I, work; office clerical work preferred, bar YOUR WORK SHOWING UNION HOUSE PCS co... i128 | PORTER—Coiored. for general work. A 37m : - rran + ai ; ee eet ee ena — > ge = aes sing 4 furure. ax OLIV™ (7) ee% Barney Rubdenstte:n New Era Shirt o pp “ _ : - -~ 2 ’ r a gg . -- —a colered men. eee Se fa cage se wal See Se aiaeee “aie iw nee | YOUR LETTER AD | teeieen ta tee ac pe wooed | BLACKSMITHS — = “= t* chee reward. FLIS Park. View ; SA LESS seals ‘quai sme on LASORERS— "rd 7 or = ) : Linde!l beater ard. pon mel at tm Niseas a - = as: A : _ cauers Hoftmaa ' — ) T. atin : _ — WORD . “'-45 <= “& credit eae Fat FD Bros. eraciean ta. 45008 & Sread- Techne Comowett j r age a ia teat ae @ Ba “~ San. | DADE a. . rears agg an pmcncnmnamane Box M- + Pot-iMepatch BAKE SHOP HELPER—RSuck:rgnam _way: 1 Bieck east feos | ne and xy 3 Ce.. 48 Ww ' REPAIRE? ts macter ‘nee Munirann). dearte he ( _ httete sel cine aed money. = Famows- age oe ee RET ARY sTENOGRAPHER. __Sing + Bighway amd West Pine. ‘ep W AN TED . -.o x" OSC | md. wit of Sehurtacher. betewea | SST _Seeement Finder can Freep mice Age <4. married. high school eraduate. basi. BHARER—<eoed ailroand secon: = LABORERS PS — PRESS GPERATORs—isée ad ’ mathber of Be ae omd Setern the rest of the comtet®s to 160 FESSIONA — raining: & years’ experience. 4 anes. goed seedy job. ee a At meneufertcring plant: 35< keer 6 wet stater of Men Geerre Sehirmeiner Henry ae es * i of whith with advertiaing depactn ort. Pe a icg, BOUre per ar: work Stock ee nn Fang “- jt ar . oi local newsnaper. desires commection mes | = susie aur Ge cal an . k- QU ARR YMEN—appiy Union Quarry, 4607 | a end acest at a. ro ge : iit meetin ate wiahie firm w there ts epocrtumity for "AK ER—Firs _- geet a breed and weet. wah 6 ete Nezura] Srideue | ee | a6 aura. a Contre: “oro ed ane. near Prairty LATEST dances :2 mae ort eae Tar Renser; . Adame, 3G) West Pine. Linéeil 47 — ia. ee etannee ape ee IL itn irate et. re
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a Sis ag « ge Oe ee. re ‘ fs: AGeeLor > snail op ie 0 . _ ¢ aie — _ Le get: Oe 4 BE gi GCN Owe? Ses Se bee Ss seine he oe ee a 4 idee =i jay Ke Cees ee pints a 2 ie Oo ate et aS So x Ss bape LAS — ~ ma 7 ee sg a ee en ne ae ee eee Wyte okie a ei at i: - soe taal weary -— h zoo SN. 7th _st.. 3¢ floor_{¢3) rmen ‘ HOUSEGIRL— cook are not a violation of the Mann acknowledgments are 50c, and 25c —_ ee — . > 410 B._ 23m. fe) housework oo ; : Act, as the State line has not been | 9°, ™ore for certificates of protest ||P INISHE R S—Pressers and | Cail Cabany 8140. SCRUBWOMAN—To hel has & Alton Railroad Fr : crienes laying’ bricker amt bee sag0 ee railroad fare, | Louis, Mo 15 T joan: ail winter. work os Call 329 Pierce Bldg. r 9 (c15) | ; ‘ } | Curtiss Navy biplane. The time was| first dirigible airshi to cross the DEMONSTRATO RS—Not over 36; must be a 282_Cnouteau. 4261 Ma . AITROAD MECHANICS | of CHE Onn strike. gs fal \ Li average. speed be —— or an eo tothe United Staten: time, let ¢ but A. we ~y in | HOUSEGIRL—For apartment. : wOlL achear ; a u 7 miles ays, 12 hours and 12 minutes. - ° ° ! Seaboard Air Line! tb SHWASHE iy | Waterman. DISHWASHER eee A a steward’ s — poe gt ng , F Sag iam ea = | : a ‘ 77 mn coals, riod, > Silverstona ame MACHINIST | Locomotive ' (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) DRAPERS— Fxperienced Seas stants email Satie. 2BT2 Ww. 7 Atlanta, Ga., and | , HWE. L—If the wife paid for the) Office have been 18 months or|i| Garment on 5 ee, Soe ge HOUSEGIRL—To assist fe3) gr? $45 Poot. Dissatch zr out of city. Free transportation. ss | MISS B.—The man must be a/P- You can write to the Commis- ake akon -. = — ay = HELPER—Young man, ppl wellent working conditions. Steady Biacksmiths | resident of St. Louis for one year| ®!omer of Patents, Washington, D. on silk x end wool dresses. BD acces (oan HELPER Strong ¥o : | FELLIN Si siiz | “good home and good wages, 6143 West. once, 1315 Cora ung 'as good as money can buy, fur as directed by United States|| S. A. M—To tnstall the off heater & A. H—The duties of the stone 36h ne Oe mn Coase. JW. Sliver minster pl. —_fot) and issue certificates of protest ath fis exe SIS Delmar bi. , « TIN Tonu oor. ‘n addition to | + aun Wan cae ca re bo nc The charges for affavidits and PINISHERS—Experienced St ARD WAGES Car Imspectors | For information, apply at once AND 7 : depending on mileage and number HOUSBGIRL—Y ’ hite lean up. Call W Na gee ‘to 2176 Railway Exchange, St.}|| crossed. mt agree es, Leaners. Experienced pressers | ‘housework. no inuoary, 1217 Pevel Fevely_Dairy Co. ; °o cera 3 board and lod RAI Oo ready for rs nas f° oemmmee |. «St. Louis, Mo. (c16) Ard an odging SSSER—Only first-class man oo DAILY READER.—If your father - 7 wm hus- Cabanvy 7003W (ce was totally incapacitated he can} pon ig raking from $66 to $85 per lon soft collar shirts and finish-| iccsnarmt—white or colbred. for couple, tan onan Laundry, on recover his hospital and toctur’s| ween we should think that you|}|/¢Ts on neckband work. Also 25) _f00d wases; must SEAMSTRESS— Experienced, bills, and 60 per cent of his wages ’ T . | King’s for qa temporary Incapacity. all the oy — coouihed Or girls over 18 years of age to fiOUSEGIRL-—White, plain cooking? no ex-| ah? Wen Pine bl. Fee Ree certs ie cate | mare gina, chat amount ve neces: learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT | sesiitra.Wetwict droves. le a Ape —— - ——_ A AE tr — vate need apply. National Tate J os , . C | of Bird of Paradise feathers is con-| sary for your proper support. You H forgan. _ By : O S ral MIE HANICS o ¢ ka hi FACTORY OUSEGI RL—White, to help with R-—Experienced on trunks pra i pen Un ays trary to the letter of the Statutes,/ can go where he is and maka him , 8th and Hickory}"° yp aulte 4131 ese a a one WANTED BY ee : le aAMICS 305 Victoria Building | Union Pacific R.R. but we have never heard of an}/ support you, or you can sne him }| sts. (e4) a... a ” sare Waterman. (3) person being prosecuted for wear-/ for divorce or for separate mainte- Oi es ing them. nance here, if you prefer. The Le- R—Must be experienced. HOUSEGIRL-E bansseceh: cual’? ae sitar MAKERS—And J. B. W.—We are informed that! gal Aid Bureau in the | otel, King’s highway and : home: best wages: refer- rs. joiner, sleeve some departments of the Patent’ Courts Building may advise you. ie quired. ; e | “Experienced HOUSEGIRL—Cooking and makers, collar makers, gore girl ; ehfidren’s dresses; ; experienced, erences; hite ’ red. enced. fy WwW al COR. 8TH AND LOCUST STS. At Once MEDICAL QUESTIONS. ata =| “only. | ADs Apply “at once, 6307 Pershing. 24/and operators to put on cuffs: pply Shardell ‘Hotel, 80 Skins a amt lide | cS 7 blic interest only will be con- a mannan Al ls 16 years of age | Heatth and sanitation questions of public interest only w GIRI ngton.(c) German ene so girls over y' PER ~CLEANERS—Bxperien € 205 Boatmen’ S Bank Bidg | MACHIN ISTS sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. GIRIS—Te rep comme = T1683 on MACHINISTS ) ir Free transportation and board | | rr che’ hair-romeviig | com- ene Seare ae ee ee Gata Wishington = general housework.| Tuesday night or Wednesday mo morning. (ch and Hiekory st. _ , i. oe : » ° ri s ce 5 HOU EPI handle vehicle and au@? = portER MAKERS ms and housing will be furnished.|| pounds of the ory. os T° | will assist, but the treatment is ||| GIRLS—To learn shoemaxime Apply {0 small child; call afier @ p- m. 2008 | SOLDERERS—Ex Vrite or wire; state e ; move it temporarily. complicated and needs a physictan’s hansen n Bros. Shoe. Co. 3634 Laclede. WEts N. 15th, | ent f rk 1511 N and ‘salary wante ‘Apply at 809 Market Street BY Apply 809 Market, ask for Mr. RAYMOND.—An enlarged spleen) administration, so much so as to || GIRL —Experienced butter wrapper. 1014 | fou USEKERPER—Geniiewoman for Uni-| assortment of work. . itution S. Cardinal av ‘ @ is present in typhoid fever, typhus make treatment in an Inst : SE versity " children: OMERY CARRIAGE na ours: 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Mason. (c) fever, malarta, on fever, small-| almost a necessity. The treatmen GIRL—Young, to file letters. Cail 3808 phone office, _ 567, for eppetatmnent. o . ° ° . ‘rmic administra- on av. : - : pox, diphtheria, erysipelas, acute; consists of hypoderm BPOTT . Montgémery, Ala. (¢4) ilia tuberculosis, tubercular | tions of drugs, bathing, etc. GIRLS—Experienced on HOUSEWOMAN—White; enolate pouse- oe she ant ating 3 Ask for F. E. Hawkins. (2) SALESMEN WANTED hapten pneumont cerebro- MISERABLE MOTHER.—We do Rubin Clothing Co., 1108 Wa Washington, “@}| work: em phone Lindel oigtmanent: = must be willing: MACHINISTS CLOTHING S ALESM AN || spinal meningitis, pyemia and sep-| not believe that you are suffering ||| GIRLS—Covering: at Advance Paper Box | -°"nce*.__Phone L 5) Lucas. ticemia. The enlargement is de-| from nervous indigestion. We be- Co., 2719 Franklin av. (ct) “HEN i ane who make AN—Dishwasher and BOILER MAKERS termined by feeling and by sound! lieve you have a gastro-intestinal GIRL—fo learn clean trade. 1241 — hertz Cafenet, 3602 Glive. o experience necessary. 5.N. BY th BLACKSMITHS (percussion). coud ee, pot agg J Bag tos Ene cin: SE WOMAN Te. bee wis boo housework ; = aa . ADER.—From your de-| identified an o ’ - S—Beveral. of 18, for general one-ages? 2 —To operate mimeograph. Ap, | SHEET METAi. WORKERS W A IN Ir IE, ID es io a ee. alek” Am appendicitis, fall diadder, 2000 Mullanphy. A RS “Lindell sa city. asely “842 ing Mailing Co.. s 100 f a i: CAR REP ATRERS AND toxic one. It may be any one of | infection or u GIRL Gelored for cook's assistant in giris’ IRONERS—Hap 152 ; (N—About 18, ; veral conditions. The . blood| among the probabilities. Have a , — school. Cabany 677. 6584 Wydown. (c3) S—Hand; $2.25 “iny Can sith Otten ich tery business.” Al INSPECTORS Experienced retail boys’ cloth-||| Shoula be examined for malaria proper examination made and get | |\Gini—Young, tor bakery lunchroom. 927 _Dinks nary Co.. ate Of Becht . . : " li t treatment. If you are | Nr ER—Experienced ladies’ - % For St. Louis, Kansas City, Se- | ing salesman; must have good ene ag “we doubt. aa beving experiencing change of + you no ||| GIRL—To iron sleeves and eae He CLOTHES TRONEA- nted By the’ ) 7 dalia, Omaha, Osawatomie, Cof-|references as to character and ||| had a nroper and careful examina-| doubt would get relief If corpus I atensttios Lacie @lth oun ch CADIEW CLOTHES ThonE i tion. If you desire the names of! lutea hypodermic injections were i. shin + RP Black. McGehee. Alexandria and other WERNER & WERNER partment. _Biackshaw, 4168 rs— - 4 4 + w, lata. ( as & P acific | . “7 SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED GiRLS—To help on coats and ekirts. 4850 ‘"Catholice: to sasietm — ® - 06 ee eee Apply Union Biscuit Co f ge pate sior Leader eat —s assist in delicatessen _to 1. Fed 423 x rb. eral Delicatessen, 4 mangle a | Cn retail fruit oné vegetable de- 4225 Finney. ——, ad feyville. Texarkana, Monroe, ability. None other need apply. ||| iepenaable physicians make such a given you. s, Car Repair Men. United ‘shops and roundhouses. wo ; kin uality Corner _Maryland a (c4) partment. Railway "fates Labor Board Rates ere WHEN SO WEEKS lhe ; SALEEM AN TIESION APPLY AVTER 8 P. W ANT Ip D GIRI-— White, to take are, pf baby gd do 401 Wainwright Bldg. On Locust St. at Sixth DE COAL CO., 201 RUTGER. : 06 N. Taylor. | LAUNDRESS—First-c.ass; Wednesday; ref- conditions. M. LACLEDE © (c2) iat he — to remove spots in ~ erences uired. 2207 8. Grand. ©) ee ai E, a ge Xas & Louisi ana M Apply : FURNISHING GOODS é ALE MEN—I want a man willing to work. | ame: anes pa be re learn ng. Gaubatz LAUNDRERS— White. ie ~ and pA mm Ce ee Mach APPLY To Room 1084, Railway SALESMEN and qaareiar in hate the vee a YOUNG —— 7 oa ‘oR “Exyerienced. tor our labeling and | _Cabany” | aaa pence bata ae | Chemical Bidg., or 6]5% - Buildin Wolff's, Brentway and Weohinates "0p. | Xutomobiie sod personal product; « steady| SALESWORK. V AAs 125 8. 8th st. commie - Ymee—~ y ob; ae Par: So0t wees v Bt Louis, dio. Exchang e» HAT SALESMEN : " gitton to the. man for the Mize’ana can| ONLY AMBITIOUS, CLEAN GIRLS —ixperionced covering staying, top- | MalD—White pent: no washing ing and label. George V. Stations Co. __ outaide work; : ss furnish good referen call between 6 and " \ MEN O bth aa wee as | ) “a ee ndemnity: other equally attractive man who will produce pal be — to FORA STEAD 4 GIRL&—To work | in eandy Ts. wra “= oe ; a. . é ! chool of in- pers and packers: come prepared to work. a Ba re an pwn toe =o al ere in _ ctceation tor. oa, Wednesday, Thurs- WIT H A HIGH-CLASS Tnion Candy Co., 309 — ic) VA B A ~ H a = WANT H. O. BYRD AGENCY, 1110 Chemicai Biag. | day and he | Pee — SS, S-—- —- (CERN. EXCELLENT | @!RLS—For light facto ana Bar Co 7 — EXPERIENCED MECHANICS SHOE SALESMAN os Sel ie sk or eerie - st. ‘ouia 3 a a ne. ax for Y Second and Arne WANTS aad Pe FOR With at least 4 years’ experience; hustler, SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU ee “Sly a sa So sioady who can furnish $200 cash bond, for man- We are looking for tha TO EARN BIG MONEY. yuse Foremen, Car ‘ 29 mone: commission only. Call at 511 N. | whom to FLOOR 006 IVE GIRLS—Two, white, - for upstairs work etal Workers, SUL Standard wages and working ore (c) ' 1 3D 1 OL and ner for cooking and ss i Blacksmiths, Car Re SALBs MAN—HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS:|H. W. Dubiske & Co.. 1159 arcade Big} op BF. PHILLIPS. _floor_work. Cabany 791 (e) . we n SUnion Pacific conditions; free board and trans. CELLENT PROPOSITION; CITY OF —) GIRLS—To make pocketbooks: experience and Car Inspectors oF :, '. LOUIS. KUHNS. 1748 CHOUTEAU. | Youne nen. to learn salesmans unnecessary. Call 709 Pine, room ‘ 2 B , portation. | SALESMEN—With or without experience with concern anes P. A. Gardner Leather Works... fc) nd Roundhouses on a a System 4 A 1 to to sell twe well-known el-ctric necessities: omar ay pay weekly GIRL—In pecking ar and alove Satine de : _$60 and kl 3185 8. Grand. bonus: fine opportunity for spesienen Ry. Se peer ‘r! SMEN—New r : abs _ Grand, 108") REP PRESENTATIV TIVES. sary. Gaubats as Co., marty) Laclede. Free —_— pply de The Fuller Brush Co.. ms a . Wal ll M et SALESMEN—New article of food: sonstent and eal — Ma hi 1 t 615% nut or 7 ark (e8) demand; continuous repeat orders: sales-| SALESMEN—Over 25: clean-cut, neat ~% East St. Louis and Belleville. GIRLS—To — ps; nice, pleasant work 7 ag Cc ni Ss Ss men making big money GS & anaes pearance; men who are not afraid of rk. A nationally known and estab- and Union Cap Co., 321 N. 1. Ba - manager, 611 Fontiac Bldg. ( } lished casualty insurance com- 14th, pe ‘om (c) ce ~ > , bite, plate ‘ SALESMEN—Furnishing goods; can use two pany, writing automo les’ hate; ex Boiler makers juniors and one senior salesmen; apply by giass, compensation, bank, sick ee ‘work on lad wf — bly : ! ' has ecessary: opportun “a ’ n4@ accident, : an 8 Railway vera tact * Ss letter only — references. Promotion 4M Dp 1 be pro . ome proposition equa} to a a profitable trade. Golluber Millinery Co- Apply at 809 Market St. — _Manager. Boyd's, Olive snd th. : school of vs East Mt. quenpentaline ~y in i409 Washington. Bare frankiin Ave Ave. Log : Negee —gege gee ogg unnecesary; 5 min-| structio lesmen Wednesday. Peer: cs “cooking and general housework; Vabash Freight ‘ - : 9:00 A M. to 7:00 P. M. utes to make sale; sells to every auto day y and Friday evening. j 3 age — 3 references: white only. os) Ask for J. R. Dobson. (4) owner for 7ic; your commission 40c. See; 9 to 12 m.; week days any time Aividual Apply at ence, 5367 Pershing: .24 floor | 12 Appell, 729 Central National Bank mids | _at 019° Pine. Ask Thy Mr. Stahl. _ tea Rem uneraton, rawing a west. (eB) ; i ~ — ] S MAN—Experienced, to sel] high-xrade line = oP non S——Neat: 16 years old or over, to work | ‘fleor, a OB §ALESMAN—One with organization ability miner ¢ ermanent position. Margio manager, 2368, C Gm eur stationery shop; light, clean. orth oP TORS—E xperienced ae 4 preferred, to sell an office appliance of! Mfg Co., 2215 Pine. oe 1842, for appointmes work. Roberta & Heineman. 618 N - also power j a 4 car to a merit. Responsibie firm wants to deal with O lean-cut. eneenetic — Sixth st.. fifth ators: responsible persons only. Box M-186, P.-D. ee ee oe ee in of GiInLs—Over 16, to work on sewing x Gieve (4) largest Catholic organizations in the United Be he SALESMAN—Of highest type capable of! States: ‘eneary : train | ——— chines, beginners: apply read Bi af earning and willing to work to earn $5000 : y: . AT RS W NT , 3615 N. recieeent- e rs 4 Bi “Gy and ose ier numeaity selling highest cos of : h c PA NE A ES Gl — Union Axi a securities, Cleveland Discount 911 | been looking for. ARTNER wit Auto Ka nti Bor8. middtes and , . ' LES ‘-—Three men to represen es w can FARTS ag? D rivers f oF vl ERN RY. CO. RAILWAY SERVICE organization of large manufacturing com-| gq M2y0~ ihree_. BY B O I L E * Ademe Co... 10 N Oth at. | Dispatch. per an amd cams es: no experience Set ised merso? 6 7 BLACKSMITHS AT 70e AN SALESMEN—We need 3 sulesmen at must be steady worker one tn. tes) | GIRLS—Between and on excellent proposition. no agents or to begin. ft & 0. R R. HOUR, the Labor Board rates; canvassing. real estate, business exchange EXNDY PACKERS —La Sail Candy Shop. years of age as cashier wrap- and new accounting system. a w competent men now entering the nega for men who want to make reai Balesman wanted + your . —_—- pers Apply employment office, HINISTS service will, under no cireum- sr. LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bide. n learn ally good CARPET SEWER — Wom- | cixth floor. st stances, be displaced by seed Roa ee men between 30 and aecusto an, experienced, cag SCRUGGS- RMAKERS [returning to work. pay You liberally “while iearning. aevwen | eqening. big 2 | operate Taft machine. Ap- VANDERVOORT- Steady work, good wages. as sive you definite promotion, accordance HIER RADIO CORT, ly Supt’s office, main floor MITHS with resulte shown Her- a Brush Co., AM », Pp y* p Satisfactory working condi- | room 7 Marina Kidg., 406 XN. Grand. 14} !. — eo (c62) baleony, FAMOUS- BARR | SALESMEN—THREE tliGH-GRAD . METAL tions: transportation furnished. J rn Oe BY la MAN. —_———|}| CO. (¢3) . .- £O FILL —_— ’ WORKERS Penart to ca 3 =, 9 Lea catia |x To sell “rE “he CHOCOLAT DIPPERS Tr 620 Liberty Cen - ‘ REP AIRERS pa oo 853, “ay way Big? i Nae Er |™ ——— ‘3 ) Bxperienced ; Guay a, a of experience need XC ange B+ SALESMEN—How lone has . BSON SAYS: “A man who will ment ; oe ee * come pre- <irkwood-Ferfuson car at St, IL ouis. tied ° at Any AE | you 2 al y | Comaeicke. —— ae Becton BLANKE-WEN- Evans-Howard Office ae a write t The N. C. & St. Li. | fiers ne sttia lnved mento i yecam mt Sur gaSass | NEKER CANDY CO., 612 Mar-| Walking distance from Maple- &Q. R.R. at Railway te ee a a a rg (e)| W R COLE Beesident FF Soa es <n yiibrook. Geos Bostmen's ee eo Syier and WALLACE PENCIL CO. Cd ee ered Sania porns | W. P. BRUCE, Manager ee hr i. 10 a.m. to 2p. ms 2018 | eo _— —_ Pee ree a ee
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; “4 we a DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? _If s0, say 20 cee nana BEDKOOM orks aa” oe or sapoe nage, “of furniture, selling tele- a bs OUSEHOLD GooDs Wid $3900 worth ore phone Goldberg. Lindell ooo =| get, sunroom furniture | siae Kingsbury, 1st floor east. | BEDROOM SUITES—Beautiful walnut, also mahogany. handsome living room furniture, rentative “ you. ST. LOUTsS EXCHANGE. 709 Victor Victoria Bidz. GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP—50-car | bargein if sold B ae ee handie nationaliy edver- teiiet requisites: a Sew. Mrs. aa VROCERY—And meat market phonegrep h, player-piano, spece; good location once. Box R-D4. Post-Di tch. 2)! Gne eee MERCHANDIS E — i rugs, mirrors, etc. ~. ~~ fre ag sain | diately. 5127 Cabanne._ m tTeney | BRIcC- -A-BRA‘( -——3710 | Lucky. ! L ind wil! in- Ciae —" ~ b-day run, ee Owner opening fac- | stv $225 te at living- oe -room set, _ BEDROOM S£ET—Dining oo rugs. eric pretty dining eu! nice table. eautiful seil cheap: call a (DS) ell 1 63917. ‘mahogany | sold this ot ; tory on See | ST. Lous EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria mene | 8-34 roe town; $60 cash : Hh Og age + with 2 living reormrs; ' x RANGE—Bilve ce heat; cheap. Lindell $420. ‘4 SoMBINATIO: " Chouteau GROCER Y—And~ meat market. 4 Sou! 7. aren South | eo Meal. ellewance for and up: baker: Supert Charter Oak: cash or. old stoves. ood stand, 4) High.(4) ~ ~ colored location: sickness. 7 o- | GROCERY-MEAT MARK ET— West End lo- __ Chair: | department MERZ CAN DY CO.. * Por our ready-to-wear shops. employment office, sixth | VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. ‘ RESTAUR ANT—Large; good busines —-SALESWOMEN — Experi- ==. enced; for gloves. Apply sili =~ floor. ployment Office, sixth SCRUGGS-VANDER- —: ae HoUSE—14 rooms, $265: ing city. $265 Washington “-ROOMING G HOC SE—10 rowms. 3600: UBe# READY-TO WEAR WAISTS es UNDERWEAR — Also. experienced wrappers. = = Apply Wednesday morning. — _ WANTED—To se eae ge: in touch Sobber w - Auto Accessery Manufacturing Business. ~ » Por Sale ai Bargain ~~. ‘Middle West manufacturer » versal, widely sold auto accessory | will consider quick offer for the en- business. An antomatic nen- | RE aaa wt slicers. be- | . S12 St. ; awe Es direct from mine ‘eo ro i. : COAL—Sta: of uni — eis oe i . = =. tats ieRemee ve 5 BS ae = St Ge Be ie 5 P . uF — CS WA 8g z on — . wae ee" ‘ * = 4 E -—— _ sl swivel arr re PU Call Wei well bred; — oak: - it ; chair e av. NING-ROOM SUITE—Buffet, tabi e and 6 | DININ( ‘ 4. “1 oniy hotel in town. j HOTEL—2i rooms, newly a modern: good in a good live town of 70 ' DINING ROOM ’ SET—Oak: glass- decorated cabinet, glassware, dishes, business year: jeaving city; will sell cheap. ington, 2d floor west. bai oy 6036 Was h- tep mus! e carriage, c} over; priced right. T. ; Fiat River, Mo g?) | FURNITURE—And at 8; 81293. or Box M-2 74, Post- cheap. T; ler Dis. owner has other (8) gued | 1 AUN DRY—Nearbr city; interests; bargain. Box R-206, P.-D. MEAT MARKET—In erocery store: ca stand. 514 N. Sareb. MILLINERY SHOP—-Beautifully : leaving city: sickness. Call before 1 p. m. Forest 8361 FU! RNITU RE—Very good; leaving Enright ;. Chouteau fitted: -- —— FU i RNITU RE— Etre rooms. piece: in storage. Cabhany ee ee —_—_— — —_— uipment: Fr "RNITU RE—4 rooms, $100: ea (Oey 625 S. 18th st. oe aT . c FURNITURE—3 roo ms; wil) sell RESTAURANT— -W Pa nspection, 1 “seperate. 2802 Lat favette. ee Tr i? lete: RESTATRANT—Must be so! d at , once: goo | rU RNITU RE J Troon is Comp | location: reasonable. 2726 Cherokee. (2); today. cam rent fiat. 1307A |RESTAURANT—1012 Wodiament; quick | Sceapine—s = ~* & abe “ aoe. «* on e. | gale; leaving town: good jocaticn._ ote. ot chant wrthe: tage in Sooth End Bex R- 276. FURNITURE—In 4-room hou ‘this week. 3812 Man 1 A ay av rood. FURNITURE—S3 roon is. ” furnished al! brand-new; $87 i2e? &. ru RNITURE— high-clase furniture, tien Wednesday afternoon Lucas av. | FURNITI RE—contentse South Side; Up-io-Gaie piano; sacri ifice leaving | ner 31187." ' FURNITU RE—Pi ano. 2 PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE— With Jecation downtown. Box M-2 275. AT (4) burer can lear- i ing citr: bargain. ae Sub- urban trac ORE SR. SI | RESTAURANT—On Olive, near Grand. do- | mg godd business; sickness. Box R-361 | Fost-Diepetch. (2) | RESTAURANT—$11.000, downtown. site leading hete!l, big business. icrase, — latest equipment, Rogers sliver; eT. SLOTS excH ANGE, 709 Victoria Bide. | ROOMING HOU SE—1&8 rooms, dotlr goo | bus! iness ; $7 ’ vo 3430 ‘Luce. i4) HOUSE—13 rooms. rent $55: 5: all ) | RooM ‘G full. BO ) cash. _4113 Washineto n. Ninth: | BOOMING HUUSE — 105A NWN. rooms: f must seli; ks. Brocd war on’ents several a rugs, » ta Di Library wll: men onitr: chead for cash | scoesazteeG HOUSE — Or Tr e ald at 27 8 s. wtonm ave.; 7 eee 5219 Cates. "RE— Slightly vsed: bed c chifforobes. I?noleu stoves, fiver living-reom stiter, di suites. tables, davenettes., leav- | FU RNITL Qreesers inquire 3509 Oliv furnished. hot | 4115 Wasb-, 0; income $160. qu dite HOUSE— Heat and cold water every room. ; Ineton. | eae 13 Call Farrington's lor. GAS RANGE—B! 49°08 Cheut teau Gas RANGE—qut ny “Meal, gain: perty leaving cliy: 4106 Botanical. after Pp STOVE—Bise enamel, Qui top.-: like new GAS RANGES of all Kinds: side ter ovens: alse ts ro-burnare Tnenta, for sale very N. Vandeventer. —_—_— ——— ue ename! HOUSE—First-ctass: 5600 west: roots, beautifulir —— Ansan a —_— 2100: > call Call PRY INVESTMENT ‘cu. 803 v ‘ctorte a td Gas fe wth } oh | SHOE SHINING PARLOR—Aai pressing '——_ | @tand: good jocation. 260% Lafayette. (4) ‘SHOE REPAIRING SHOUP—aAr d o: ‘crefit: moet leave citr 1024 N Vandeventer (3) like yeat; iF RNITU RE—S1 per week burs $4° ae _ 400 ‘S) ‘tin S153R_ can rent fiat. etc: 2? o clock. chairs, ai. the esbove furniture ie practical! ly new. werehouse, 1430 N cheap. Neiner’s. city. — . s ~~ bulk ©rTr ee any ‘pri ce; | a — ~ Tauet oil N. Jetfer- ‘compietely — rent P.-?P ———— must sei v.. Manple- e ompi lete- 50. $7.50 down. $3 &O ‘ Cae partm ents, at au-:- 3307 rockers, tabi e bed, eat hen ca b- ‘c2 S, springs, | 7, rugs. ining-recia rockers; ne lining-room suite m® ck Menai. T36A De ver Di. ovens and apart a2 11 cS) /SHOB RIPAIR SHOP—Guasrant-ec to mece a nice living: must be sold. 1°05 Hodi«- mont av. (2 STORE—Ice cream ard tien. Colfax 1114 pe aa s"Ores avril GAS Bane Es—Renew red Quick candy; gcod r HEATING ae nesses. prices + _ range. water city or out ‘ae never been we are né ot authorized feo herr or plone. Olive 4079 GEe. J. ENDL oR iin. ss STOV ES— 7 ms ‘eO2) | LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Overstut? feces: gocj cométtion: c heap. ist rand LIVI Nu-Ri VOM ¥F LHNiIT? . re 21 REALTY € FOR SALE—WTD et ‘ pet *-yia? 3926 sold ai Sse line: cxvt-of-iet2 FCRNIT Oe dai 2 . * P~e- sume - taseriions Ic shoes. $1.95: ‘ARMY woo! b’anket ereralis. me” os. 50: Furniture coors. tents. i—> umed oak: a J ‘20+ fo ° oO 4 a ‘tress Ra wai Ff ire : URE—Be dr adreom, t'o., 950; clething | car loadsa. Advance, tne. gee sno*s, Good" -" s°oT™e biga- = le: Bow Li NA: $750: eee Iso jiadier” sample OS a shoes $1.75 Er Ti — yo rtd sis. eg in ove vi two ton 48650. lots. $6.75 per ton (cB) ‘ ; and Now ; 480. xeeilent e wality tuamp: omer per ton. nd 781. Dtroar Call Grand 1311. Daresy .2mp UvTES—2 beal.ug Certerriile. $5.5 ORS Le wisvilte Central WASHING MACHIXNE—W most ner: $7. 4654 Pope WASHING MACLIIXNE— er- § méard, Olive, nicnt live. STF ton; as good as no siack. mo rock an ne clinkers: more heat. nothing but a = ash; que lity end weigh at gtarenteed: imme- samples: ADT lance > used 6 ater-puwer, topper: Ede nm . ike ‘o.. @late delive Baer Coa! Ca., 12} % : Spring at.: mar 763. Lindell "S27. (c62) ~“ COAL fount Olive or L. 4H. DOHERTY. SS5R. MiLES—Arnc mea: grinders and Get our prices. Howe Scaie «».. Chaties « - Turd . FANS— For reat. a “ces. Acme Slectric ; 5 | arket st. (262) Staun? $6.50 a Bridge izag, W cs) BARGAINS new, tt argest stock of Cressers and warhstands. chifforedes, di-ing-room sultes. FREE CINDERS EXCELSIOR LEADER LAUNDRY. TEXAS AND VICTOR. L fe3) | * | FREE CINDERS—Cal! at MIS.’ SISSIPPI GLASS CO., 4100 'N. Main. (e4) | FURNACES FOR SALE ~— Ke ner's Warchoase. T211 N. BIG BARGAINS Tn new and slightly 3.~rvem 4 term ca ym WAL KER- resh eTRONG W ‘Tire et. eenoasits Public Our Location Saves You hides have on hand 62 wicker MEASTREGR API measuring new ach - | for snie oo oa oe hed: quod oe be | wil sett - 25 ver cent reduction : city map. fust out. oe the —~ 4 tadexed and of ne ’ ' Fast oh Fancrixes PAINTiINGS—At a sacrifice. er. her g200ds in prebertics. Ve We rent “eee chair offic: furnitur 5103 | Paint (b.. 715 Fre a >i and stores in the city et lees than, i»: 60 chiffoaicrs, | cash Van on ef Ne in used fornit are that ‘ da entte time. ~ ae, . (cd+4) furniture. ae ter ante Ste OO., 1206. Libprerry Money Diec=s ot ture, new. only veed ae samples. that w« Lin- ANIMALS — “twe months Wesster_ i7 old: all CLOTHING Wanted Wt —Par _ bighest rric 1115 N. Vandeventer. APPAREL _ Neserfield. 7517. Wtd.—W0 ,000 hats resses- auto calls. Pho: ie Lindell ’ 2003. H. Appeiman. 4218 Page. ' 30. GOW OLD SUITS. overcoat Ss Wanted to foreten countries: pay $5 evit. Auto call 15 minutes. Ds Forest 767 Gelber. 44°6¢ Page -or Sale ” INTER COAT—Size 6. eg RES c ‘HILD’S Fairy gg, Ds ee a Ss CLOTHING 1 men's; ares*ee, est™mail sizes Fores 885 99] " CLOTH INt:—Man's . under™ ear. Fi lberger av. and | ae Loe fur trie nme - - 164. ace rour - good . with new trousers: Thai) _ oh ed. Montuzue. 28: +O Cherokee. _ FROCK | COAT—Vest and tron vest and trousers: prac F oreet lad ly ¢ > phone - ‘abeny to vy ateh COAT 3—_Twao. 36 and 3S: FOUXD—A 1 vest - no dealers. EXCHANGE made in anrt St rere s st sil er. S Sn . 513 x nerth th of C O} ive. ‘st. roid. owe 7 3H paid | for jewelrr. faise ilver. D lati num, teeth. Miller. 1322 cash prices r Miller. a , 3H AasT BD: lati num. = % JEWELRY—WATCH Es ; 14 MONDS wi td.—We pay the bi es - price for “our nds. & Sem 513 N. Grand; 3 doors orth of Ole bought - ap “4 any amount Its Th DIAMONDS anr size. FOR the next BO « jJave “s $500 per carat fer rour diamonds. lee 323 N. Bree iwar we POULTRY AND BIRDS eed. . $1. 9 per 100 Ibs. Delmar 1526R. SP be TAL _ del hen Fand roe gone. 4th st. * mia) Tel ephone cal pi Overstocked H. — fos at tie saving Phone Ma'n Central 1003. fiowe Scale Co... 512 a. ic ert repatrixeg. Dt attention. ‘SEWING MACHINES: [ACH = ngers. ke offe- G MACHINE— = Louis IN a > L rT —Sellicg ali nm K* reveir. rent FietcYer Trgewriter Gn ay 156s Ag tral 640 od. Olver ——, on ‘ve , » a4 “TYPEWRITER RENT A 0 w EBoM STOR also targe can furnish rou from kitchen te garre*. rs. card tables and | Epw. A. LANGAN vie 4 ig AS co Bement 299. Romont 5&2. Central AAs prey foie) | parts of the - 2 S1D Washiegton. ee Pairtanks: = patent dtai Sendedt cunditten : ist. | : yo g 2°60 ibe. Ask for Str. “43. Pert Se te nile a ce —y Bs “ya * 12 Sx. WALL “WALL PAPER BARGAINS Ze per rell and up: scld with ANDIRONaS Wr Any ——"r . fernishings of Ewet eur bid gh 5675 limes or small lots: ing. Denale Bros. or withect terder. 911 Frank!!n. (cE) bers. Lindeti @111-. far Sur - om a Post ‘ey | PURNITURE Pen ; SSS sa pianos. contents of flats, _~ Ew Wid — Before esting « call Cen | Frank!tx. . SS are oe cS} | erm Box M-TAR0. Pest-Dessoteh Sere som he ~ iene goed as new. pew-iter Tolephane Siete "sa3°C Central cé> tte metuanauapenasiiiianainadtiinas BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale rorktela, nd erate. only $22.95 while 50 leet; write: Selling Agent. P. O. Box 127, Venice, Li. ; termes cash oar. (2 | ’ | MOTOR CYCLE—And «ide car electric uipped; give terms. Call (62) | cal's 23328 3.) —— | FORD—Roadster, year “BOATS AND LAUNCHES ‘MoTOR BOAT—Wiul (fade late model —7 ' ing car in fine cond . rear. ition for a motor ina want ad and do so. “™® jecromonn 3a] Be 4 : | FOR HIRE—New beautéful limousi.e; hour. | trip. reasonable. Fcr- ‘or t 1132W. HAG LING—Ton truck: a ‘o~* hauling by joh Talé careful driver: Card, or 7 LES cCo., 47 39-43" McPHERSON eA 682. Delmar 1277. (cS) Wanted &LL AUTOS Wtd.—Aay Juniata Rell | Forest condition. (cB) bend. anv condition; We pay #pc* » for burnt care or wrecked ars. (2! Centra} 9694 or 1245 S. Jefferson. | '%! MONEY loan on autemobiies: late mode: ars bought. sold. Auto Auction Co. Ojiive e’ AUTOMOBIL 3 a> We need them t badly ; rice. Se> us before sel oOLiy E MOTOR 3 > __Bomont 1103 ES WANTED we or you a better 29 10 Washington. A rrowosr.s_cass PAID #19 } 19? Liberal prices for cars 12 ] ( that bave had good cara : rou ommission—short margin SAL. ‘HTS. _s Late Mode'!s { Also sell for UNIVE OPEN NIG Stop! Look! Read! 000.00 FOR AUTOS We : waht 100 used cars at omee: any make: FPords to Pachar’s: sep css; aaa a e ... other eal write YAHLEM ‘MOTOR ‘CO. °F XC. 5 x. Gran Open Be . .a. and Sunday icS, "+ S25 “ i”, "19 we WJ rota DET PRO i "2 DORRIS 6-80 COUPE ad wuphoister; = MOTOR FORD— . +2 » EE +—Coune. pe ‘xe guarantee; terms: trade. I FORD—C oupDe, 1920 - starter, _Glarke Motor Co.. 1123 Pime. FOR D——Sedan: SiITt HELL —6e dan: | CHALMERS—Tocrings, light | CHALMERS fc); cenditien. | | -— —— CHEV ROL ET—1972 . ee Moter Co. 3016 Scout or | - @emounta- | tecd same Te bile Motor — Ce. 910 Olive st | FELIE—Roadster. late “Zl: seen very 2-passenger speedster: . $125: trade for Ford. Sedans For Sale CHALMERS—Sedan; wal eee like new: new: make offer 3441 Junia (c62 painted: a real buy at $350. Olive st. late model sedan: your | oe eee 1919 model: $375. terms. 1817 Russell FORD—Sedan. painted and wushaaele tae | ‘2215 Pestaiozzi. (4) ; F of extras; cheap. _ i FORD—Sedan: 1920- terms. _tras: $2795; ter FORD sedans, $275 “te $430. genuine bear- | gains: terms; epen evenings. Kiefling, | 341. S. _Jefterson._ FURKD—19720 newly roriniaieed. repainted. many ex- 2441 Juniata. (e62) atarter, ._iemounta dies; a rare in; terms, | open Sunday morning. 2315 5 Otte ve. scS7x) | r starter: mary extras: s. 1921: only $360: $10 down: open Sunday end | even! nga. 2901 Olive st. POR! *—Sedan. 1922 modea!. beewtiful car, 90 dars bergain, terms arranged. al FORD—Sedan, ett hes been repainted ‘and overhauled. terms. Ferd Dealers, o3t 3 Locust st. B! nzsS FRISCC—Sedan Sega i. . ike new, very uarantee: real 4 Casa. 1620; conshier For in trade. 3521 North _ Market. : (BERT Y—Sedan; like new: 1970 + ‘31000 C2 v y 45290M _mort. ings 1921 model: run 8000 comdiition: real bargain for see it at (abany Garage. ~ OAKL AND SED Sore Completely ov erhaule a burnt-off paint iob; 4 doors; condition excellent: buy your Cakiand from — direct ecatieees represen'ta- tive. Oven even SSISSIPPI ALL EY Mic aa —_ co. a -onings. TS RAS 205 Loc a 2° Overland Sedans cant tell from new; de MILLYS-OF ERLAND, IN’ 2300 Locust st. Centra! ee e De aS ae ee del: - ee ov ERLAND SEDAN : Mode 90: runs good: good paint an! car for the price of a make your own terms UTOMOBILE CoO.., 310°-@5 Olive St mont ® original i - is mn the city CADILLAC ERCHAN CE Cs W ILLY S-KN IGHT SEDAN tell from "es: 6 miles to gallon of ees bse winter is cem- WIL! Y s- OF ERLAND. 7300 | Lecust st a. anc evenings. “Touring Cars For . Sale INc.. Cextra! 4119. to#) a bargain at © $100 .. 47 16 Deimar BL cS! ~ AUBURN BEAU TY 6 12°20. omy ar. . . . — a acre letelr : iO%i , : - an : MISSISSiPPT v ALLEY SNOT _ Open ere tng? 320 BL ic K—Li ght ro Sacrifice toda.» oo — 1817 BCICK— 1919, 7- passenger; easy terrTy.a, 70. Ward Mo? or — ee CADILLAC TOURING _isis 7-passenger car; newly ainied : 1 ; C3 ery 7 t price MOTO CAR (O.. eo? “nh 4¢Hio tourin a‘ tires and evrerythine. BSA: CHALMERS—Touring. soo: 6. modei es A-1 condition; eniy $200; terms. Russe! 6s. one and ome $270: above care are in the best comdition: terme if want 3309 Fin- ney av. =| ——— -ks— enamel like light 6-cylinder; year to par. Tovring. tt ge = CT take S220: es eco | tc7) a8 CHAN ULER—Touring: perfect tondition; cheap: terms; will trade: eee Monarch Motor Co.. 1312 &. tod) | ae 1918; thir besutifu! ear only $385. today; terms. trade. 1 | .. ee — CHANDLER TOURING Al shape thr~ vugheout. repainted bive. cTeam wheels: mew top: all good tiree: | at a werderful price saving om easy terms LUXE AUTOMOBILE Cw., _Olir DE Open » Sunder at non Pe Site re Bomport. 4-90 touring: days. Ward 3027 Olive; open evenings. de- | Powe nee r i ' : : : fet | i i GE Tecring- excellent « a os 10. 408 Fea awe 1) FURD—Tourina. 197] 'FPORD—Tourtne! se! famous * éc) ) ee ree $200 | ger: good condition. cameny Sng" | like new; * Webster antes 7 — os Al Ss Wari | | ESwex- ca eis ng, 221; Al 3027 Olive. | _ | termes, : ia ee very pe origina | $500: I will take ‘si60 | STEARNS-K NIGHT en. UNIVERSAL, 3410-18 LOCUST. PEN NIGHTS ANL SUNDAY. FORD—Touring. 1921. ike new; guaranteed; terms. 4106 Oltre. FORD—1917: ot good: $985 cash if wanted Ty. 49°56 Easton. FORD—Touring. oo a down; ruas good: many extras. ZP0l 1e62) | FORD—Touring. re —s “tires and ex- | $100 1740 Dol Soa Pein: Al ‘conflicien. $140: call | __ after 6 p. m. ever!nazs. 12093 6th. Wolf. FORD—Touring, 1971 ~— __ $250; must sell 2ie7 M POR Ih—10 touring roadsters., rade; terms. Andy Lebr. . S611 Cas FORD—Touring. 1921: starter, 1123 Pine bies. Clarke Motor (o.. FURDS—Tourings. . readsters, $7 5 —— terms, trade: epen evenings. i373 Grand av. a = aa PUKI—i1821 “touring; mountables. Decker 12a Ss. 7th et. rORD—1 Ti curing: “bra>d-m new; starter me fuliy equipped st iess than tiet price: terms if wanted. —_19°0O truck: ] aview: shock ab aap. terms. 2315 FuRD—1921 ten sro ie presse Beir; hew ’ tne condition: cheap: term, 2H - goed condition: Te = 3018 Lecust or Pie FuRD—J4 Sods. wortn ire, =, 1918 order; pric> Rell Broadvar,. Venice; TL rURD—I1920 ~—- light deli cortain « ae ae terins:; epen Guaday mert sg COAL TRUCKS FO 7-pass. to@ring: 1817 Rosell. fret - lease coen4ait ion ; 7540 Eviis. Benton NAS4i—1971 $750: terms MAS WELL—1918: S$1CO cash. balance. 1Ss06e Ww. i MAXWELL— 1920 tou ring; looks like terms. ;. | perfect condition; 265: sell av. MAX WEI LL—i93i1 to touring: Ward Moter Co.. ings. MAX WELL— 1920 touring: new paint tires: $350. Ward Moter Co. 3016 _cust or 3027 Olive. Open evenings. ' WOON— 19°90 5-pas. touring: tm fine shape. $450 - ae. _1817 Ruan. fe; | ' uc ON— 1918, 7 pamees: a Al condition: | 3016 Lecust or and | Le- 1 GAKLAND—Trock, fersen av. Any One TRUCKS Will Satisfy Yor condition mechanically: refuished tn beautiful = ed at « —_ — must be | to be appreciczi terms. DE LUXE AUC TOMOBILE cvu.. 3101-05 Olive st. Bomont *C11X_ Certra] 380. Open Sutdar and Evenings. . ~ model: Motor OA KLAN Teen Fm Ce.. S390: | ‘c@2 2) | | daKLAND— i835 tourfmg: repainted and see: some baggais. Ward Motor Ce. =? Olive. Open evenings. 0 AKLAND T TOURING OLDSMOBILE— sha * GARFORD—3*% - with ocui-stake © Minnesota : will il trade OLDSMOBILE § Touring: tn seed cendition: . Bz $350: trade: cosy WILLY5S-OVv a IxNc.. | Bomont 78. OLDSMOBILE TOURING With a powerful @<cri moter cause we — rebuilt it throw ‘ refinished veautiful marcon: . we . Ate ~ Sa veo Deh <~ emer + thee Sal AE — Sey ailing <ivilen agit ly diy Pe” 5. Billed 8 LG
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TUESDAY, EPTEMBER on 196s. uring Cars For ote ! D—Touring: good 0. 1G fer. Auto Auction Co., 1219'¢ ERSAL, 3410-1 a IGH HTS AND SUNDAY. * ae ) touring; 4-cylt inder; : 8. bargain. 725 Detnn® ouring. “light ‘6: 135; $45 down. “34 344) Saal OOTH SIX — Tears npenpocert goon in fine shar ; @ real value at elie. 2938 Olive 3700; “Touring: vipa a Silent, ¢ origina ename w ill take $160. 2ako9 Finne « NIGH T—4-cylinder in 3 ito, absolutely” Al mechani one extra; take $300; hens 3809 Finney. —Tourin omical, Tise-oradenee for q ; terms if wanted. ‘3809 Ho 1920 STEARNS r cer, put in first Mone al Ce (cB: =e ‘ 6 touring, ¢ Serteses aadn and tires: a burgain « Locust _st. cht w#1x touring; motor in ire — and cord ttre: pain a real bargain ; . 2938 Olive a. 5 sae! SIGHT — Excellent con ‘ice; $250. 4167 M McPherson sun SIGHT—88- 4 touring; late it re | new top: new cord tires: $305. ie. 3441 Juniata. RB?) Continental a —Touring Car: condition; must sell. 6156 Game , SELL—PAY ME valve for the @@rn m ; Stearns-Knight 4-cylin i tr ay ieht « velivery: demoune. ck absorbers: runs fine: very as. 2315 Olive. (c57 x) 7 | ton truck with stake or ORE & new pneumatic ttres all ing on: cheap: terms. 2315 Olive.” (C7 KP ywneumatic tires - perfect cennings 108. -ton ruck, e 1919 mode: $275. pee pheee, Tih. Venice; Ml. ) truck; light delivery; gr do body: in fine condition: te" 7 Sunday morning. %315 Cite. 4 te57 ta: TRUCKS FOR SALE oy work; A ir. Smith. in S100 ¢ Olive, TRUCK BARGAIN oe * engine, express body ..321 start pneumatic tires. gin con ae: thi ro BODY Go 406 & , ages ity Hall, alee ) 2 and starter: or, bedy and cab; Al condition. ‘2807 Olive 1 Central 1878. Open _ Truck, $95. Asoly $930 5. 8 ee One of | se Reputable | TRUCKS 4 Satisfy You on | ber a nck has been repain = ler and is ready for ™ lelivery. Terms if de- , MOTOR CAR Cf ; p= et ; new ‘tow car Fete 2938 r gy , — ~~ ve, se Je « ’ r do Me . erence pew (twariog, ° a utiful cars, $1 ty 3 “HUDSON DEMONSTRATOR Model ; driven only 426 miles: same ee (609) Talk oe: Soe Week STE buys 4 ‘ 20 record per month. L Lehman corner. 1101 Ofive. OTE gg Se gaa . ee gz RS . a £98 ae t Z xs. © PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL L ESTATE—Tell it to them through a Want Ad. “88 MUSIOAL Machines ror = Sale 12 spite ne. 1627 Boutn tivodway. (eB) ak ~ * brand-new selections ; te with omnes PH RAP pe- err heodosia. nw eatowe H—Beautiful inebudin Aeolian ae ae OGRAPHS—Barg«ains in all kin phonographs of standard machines are guaranteed: to $300: will weil t for jess than half -STERN MUSIC. DEPARTM ONOGRAPH—Cabinet size B goed oppgrtunity to ones eighty ee at a great eS greet sete J gues. rds; 1004 Olive page Coat) makes; up price: MENT. soe stot ‘e14) eold. 10th. TALKING MACHINFES— ht and 8. Smith 4 _ 513 Grane 8 OLA—And other furniture. 4821 N. Vie PMOLAS prices paid ae ae PLS : Tatki ng Machines Wanted _ machines: NC., hel 1 14118, Locust st. puntay and es Bm — sd SEE ow 21 LOCUST 8S Bomont Newell Motor Car Co. NEWELL Reconditioned cars ct | al 2775 en Open Sundays and Evenings. ( 6) Olive. @OUGHT and sold. las and Edison or will wil call any- . Miller’s. 122° | where. Phone Olive 2 ra Py # = [Room S and BOARD in city, Radome Sunday. more yf "Nd agate, tne. Wanted, wae and Sudurben £5e Out-of-town, ase 30¢ Minimum #2 or tiona Ic #.. = discount. per os Three ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Central GRAND BL.. 1125 N.—Room and soard: reasonable. 3 4 Northwest GREER, 45 e2 wat 0&8—Room and ‘breakfast; private adies employed; reasonable. For- ST. LOUIS. substantia! ®: reasonable. a eneey Oe Sn ae room: beard: afl conven 4) See ee geet . South CRITI ENDES, room, «xc home; priv eps: coon ov. ' gg ogg ay as nog *(e2) i Bodies For Sale “ . Saoust ot m and closed. new sbd (c8) —Sedan. Clarke Motor Co., | 3152W. except on Grand ave, 1 bileck 3 good wanted. 3438A — Nice clean south ellent meals for 2: pleasant, quiet ate family; ail conveniences; near cars, none Grand 48814. (4) HICKORY. or week. 3034—Room and board by day ee tee. eR ! Rooms FOR RENT _CITY Northwest . | RR pica s arte 'AYLOR, 2809 N. for house —Two furnished rooms South ICAL, 4250—Nice room and board: ANICAL, employed: al! i conveniences. BOT SAL, 4666A—Laree 1c d + room: . ~ =, electricity lovely furnished hot water; private a... a } HENRFIBTTA. light housekeeping; $7 a week. ee ee 3635—Two or 3 mooms, fur- | or housekeeping: al! conveniences; LAFAYETTE. 2741—Two rooms; ail conveniences: large connecting $8 per week. front connecting Single sleeping or POLSOM, $653—iFarniah sleeping or lnoussaaeinn.* front room GRAND BL., 4195 S.—F} gentleman: phone cand ate room for for nf, a ag kitenem, fomplete Gcenaheaplant Lee peor. (3) Matite.”‘convenionses, "°C a 2704—Two front rooms for | ROOMS FO FOR RE RENT—West VERNON, 5463—Newly decorated, attractive _— rooms; exclusive home for business hago ge ye BL, 6315 Argo front: al- single room for gentleman: continu- | ous hot water. (2) + WASHINGTON BL.. 4910—Newiy turnish:d rooms; 2 tlemen or couple: hot water. Dab ng 4 BL., 3955—Nice housekeep- | ing room on second floor; $5; also one on | _third floor “tor $3.5 WASHINGTON BL ore furnished light housekeeping third floor front room, all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 4368—Desirable room. sin- gle or double: continuous hot water: an conveniences. (3 | WASHINGTON BL., reom; : qaupnaiin. WASHINGTON BL., 4023—Well-furnished, 1 or 2 connecting rooms, kitchenette: con- tinuous het water; modern conveniences; | _for employed. W ASHINGION. 4262 — Clean extra large front bedroom; twin beds; adjoining ba continuous hot water; also southern room : 251—Nicely ee people employed: all conveniences; WESTMINSTER PL., 3739—Nicely — + nished reoms; running water; 1 biock Olive car: aduits. (2) | GRAVOIS, 3216—Two fine. large. connect- rooms, light housekeepi as, elee- tric and water; private tantliy. . Victor i aeeeUR. 2638—Light hoi housekeeping rooms; =~ are sleep ng room; m; near car line, AYEtTE, 2150—Roon Water, all conveniences ‘tn po ecwe (3) LAFAYETTE. 3150—Seo housekeeping. gus, electric, he floor e. $6 LAFAYETTE. ic, heat, phone. $6 | rok 2150— d kitchenette: Housekeeping room also sleeping room; al! LA c. 2860— second floor, nable. rooms, front electric: reaso gas, —Connecti ng housekeeping, 9) } } conveniences. (4) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4069—Front house- keping room, iaundry: all conveniences: _Olive_ cars. _ WEST PINE 1] BT.. kitchenette, $6; _ prettily furnis WEST PINE. 4103—Second-floor front and kitchenette. ras range. all conveniences. WEST PINE. 4120—-Two are sleeping | rooms, kitchen: completely furnished for housekeeping: adults. ‘WEST PINE BL, 3805—Housekeep ing rooms: electricity, gas, heat; $5 up. in- del I 1787. (62 a) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED MISSCU MI. 1406—Slesping and housekeep- a Be Fk pom Tn ng Lafayette Park: alt PARK, 3434A—Nicely furnished front room with Kitchenette if desired: 9 _sSonable. ‘ PESTALOZZI, 2616—One or twu a 3) SHENANDOAH, 3648A—Front room ; ven ~~ 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple; TWELFTH, 2300. S.—single room ; keeping or rooming; gas, water Southwest COLUMBIA. 4941—Desirable reom in own- er'sa “horne. Grand 3326R. (4) ROOM—To gentleman. garage if wanted reference required. side 2080M. Southampton. River~ West -_ , Sarage. room, sink, gas stove, _aduite: references BRANCONIER PI... for 2 gentlemen: 7649 Separate entrarice ? private bath. Forest | ‘ MA‘UNOLIA, men: $15 __ atnner room and sun parlor, second floor, private family. per oem each; with breakfast and | Grand 2002. 4i31 -—— er ag nh nage “o> with hy Po at pe’ ye. man ROoM AND ROAR two gentlemen. | and wife: first clasr. Grand | (o4) | / RUSSELL. Readster, $25; coupe, $20. Bridge. (3) | Naturai N BODY—Perfect in all 50; open Sunde drive. - -passenge touring, roadst a all st bodies; ieed tedies taken tn’ coupe, m trade Co., 106 &. 12th st.. le s e} i re- | morning: | 7 1a . wwe. ‘. roadster Dodge, 3029 1 S. “¢e) | r Sra | ROOM AND BOARD — Private home for | , eeds | onpostse | neoeorten Parts—For Sale gentiemen or couple: 3919—Rooms with board: home cookin~-. & WAVERLY sé wre for two ; 22 PL. 1756—Cheerful trout, rooms room, | table Sidney | good Southwest i bedithy t x R-147. girl: references exchanged. ost - -Dispatch. vaby ' Ford, Kelsey 1 | __ West CABANNE. 5029—Board for dy employed; Hodiamont car. (3) | CLEMENS. room, with beard, or werntiemen, ladien 5736—A tar. tge, very confortable | for high-class count, (3) iP Cas Auto he pair. rts Case ON. | (o62) “AUTO PARTS PLATED — ER PLATING CoO.. 10 N. ilth wre GE st. (c34x) | seve Eee Sele ‘Roy's 1 SED TIR POL Clive. open evenings. ‘See us $2 TRES— ighily poet $2 a another i FL saanlingaciorg ive. mae Es—The = and largest stock vp. (c3 / DELMAR room: ere BL 5147 A— Nicely ellent meni«: private family. DELMAR BL.., 5052— fine Doeuble rooms, sepa- meals: gentiermen: S87 ENRIGHT. for 1 o 5104—Frent room witth board or 2. Forest eee a ) i board: 5175—Two south front gentiemen on)r. rooms, Forest (4) | EUCLID, wer | housek convenienc ceeping: 1421—Furnished rooms, o te; modern | rooms, ¢n S:. well located. (4) HAMILTON, or without board: home cookirg. 1°70—Second fieor room bas (3) LINDELL BL., 3042—Very desirable room, | continvous hot convenient water; excellent mre’: loeation. MUSICAL -_ Ric tine: Sunday: f-town, mum 2 neertiong 1 ¢ te te anyone 26 lessons. any ceases guaranteed. { 65) | _Fore o . mu- Bers ate 3 , 2 . PIA we _ -. avo ie be 5OO.. 1 we een a 7 sia | LINDELL RL. priv ate family. tn Ae) phaaw 4. *56—Nicely furnished room, Apartment 2 ie: LINDELL ner room BL., 4351—Cooi. tlemen prref attractive cor- with board: ideal location: gen- erred. McPHERSO with or ___ invous hot wafer: McePHERSON. 4232—Nicely furnished room without board ws ane. N, A Sy acmneage eM cosem con: home cooking. (5) McPHARSO w. Furlong. board; tlemen MAPLE. ¢ Sat eased ai front room with! a water: also single room; reasoneb PAGE BL.. 4051—ront room and board; 2 conveniences: continuous hot, le. (3 or couple; private fammfly. PLYMOUTH, 6217—Large, pleasant room; __persons emp! loved: meals near. | per week. two | i furnished (2) | 5101—Light. zentieman. CATES, ‘5081—Nicely furnished south | front housekeeping rooms, large garage: } private family. | CLEMENS. 50é61—aAttractive } jencés; steam heat. private tleman. Cabanv 37°6M. , COOK, 3687—Three furnished beds; kitchen; $12.50; also keeping rooms; reasonable. phone. CATES, pleasant room: $3. 50 | Forest 3480R. rvom: convern- family; gen (62) | rooms: two other. house- electric’ bath, DELMAR BL. : ing and sleeping; all conveniences, (4) DELMAR BL., 518R-—Nicely furnished 2? room apartment ; ; ae wr = lox ation. ‘4 DEI.MAR BL. Dl: 2. Nic ely furnished aiceping roe : excellent lbocation; men preferre-i. DELMAR. 5806— Second-floor « east: furnished ciean: ail conveniences: gentiemen. Cabany 558. , DELMAR BL., b7 743 A—Sinel @ ; room in modern apartment; | Oriyate fam’ ly. | DELMAR BL., 4608A—4 sleeping “rooms, beautifully furnished; strictly modern. Phone Forest 704%. LLM AR. 51548—Nic ely furnished room joining bath, | reniences. ; | DELMAR, 3574—Sleeping ' quiet home: shower bath: réaescnab'le. DELMAR BL., 4428—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences: |; sonable. DELMAR BL., 4202—Clean, reom- continuous hot water: | tricity; reasonable: gentleman. | DELMAR BL., 44283—Second fi reom ard kitchenette: nished. nice! ra 1 or zy» or ideal location: ‘3; - ad- contmiuous hot water. al! ‘con- rooms, refined people. ' } Clean and well fur- “ya BL.. 4: °70—3 + rooms, funn ing wa- beds: housekeeping; 2 couples: DELMAR BL., 5561—Nicei iy furnished, steam heat, continuous hot Water, secon floor west. ‘ SRLMAN BL 4348-3 tome oo furnished for rooms on 3d floor, ao ean sor for couDt and 2 me on 2 oor for couple. Lin- | dei} 5504 rooms. eteam heat. ENRIGHT. 6824—Two iarce Pid ’ furnished, sink. range, ree — be ENRIGHT. 5060—Nice. 4328—One large front room, : * gre. sam also one sma!) room. (4) ~ “Ga6iA—a floor ; eptiona!- room; steam heat; apartment: De ecting front — single for light Roemboenine. range, sink. rooms all went PAGE BL. 1 venient youu: §9—-CSon week: aiso housekeeping: near Gran mi $3 per ware PERSHING. > of Sieind ront a Tuote .V., B63 —Rinom —Farntabd “ee m furnished _—-~ light and references re- reom; pri- very nicely » west. WAS NG’ a Si Tec, ITON., i cold water, ewan connecting housekex ectrie. Ping rooms, bath, ae. cone ; house- | BARTMER, 590: j— onne: ting ng Kitchen. a Ht 4858—Furnished room ' eee oe ee ee ee ee 3625—Rooms for housekeep- = (3) double | ciean, | rea- | comfortable | phones, élec- | — floor ~ front two © $12.50. ae “every | evenings, wee oY emipoyed people. Forest 4186M. SOC RAIN. 4918—Nice southern-exposed WEST BELLE, .4033—To colored, 3 un- __ furnished rooms. Lindell 1661J. (*) ROOMS WANTED ° ROOM “Wid. Single, in private home. once. Write R. A. Maddox, St. Fra Hotel. FU RNISHED ROOM Wid. —By entleman; must be near Grand and Arsenal. Box Post- Dispatch. i.—Two light housekeeping, where will Box M- 158, Wtd.—in private South Rt. Anx nt neis _ (2) 18, Re OMS W ti ily Post- Dispatch. _ —— -—— . works. BROOM man: exchanged family by y oung (c) Post- Disnatch. APARTMENTS F FOR RENT , ) | ~~ West garage. 4) ! care for child while couple | Loete preferred: references | E-24 | ROOM Wtd.— Young man desres room with | Christian family active Christian Pos ‘t-Dispatch. active (Protestant): none but. Box R-57% | ROOMS wtd.—t "nfurnished suitable for bedroom and ple employed; state particulars. Poe? Ciswateh ‘ROOM Wt d. nagar West End only: venient :o Path; double bed: pietely. including price, Box M-284, | ROOM Wid.—Sleeping room, in quiet a west, by Spanis) gentleman, permanently employe }. ] exceed $70: state ather M- 185. Hs. st - -Diapetch. . two, with heat: kitchen: two young business men: particulars. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD—Man and boy; age 7. Box M- 59, _Post- - Dispatch. (4) ROOMS AND BOARD Wt4.—Two, for three grown people; must be no other boarders. Box M-4&, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND “BOARD—Private nent ey baby girl: _Box R- 147. Post~ Dispatch. home for — — -_ ROOMMATES WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—Girl to share ment with 2 congenial giris. Cal! after 6 p. m. 54 451 Deimar, Apt. 110. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady to share flat: terms reasonable. 402 0 0 Botanical. —— HOTELS ALBEMARLE—Family y hotel ; telephone, vrivate week up cafe. PT a Ser dis0 ‘ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 ae cool: rupning water: 76c day up: _up, | ROOMS—Destrable, with superior bo price reasonable. Devon Hotel, 4337 err. land. (c6) MELVILLE HOUTEL—5338 Bartmer. 3087: Americen pian; residentia: _district. ) | IDE AL« 2 ALCHOTEL —Z2800 Loc ter. tub. shower baths: $1 _un TREMONT r HOTEL—20th and Morgan sis. : ’ hot-and cold waier, fans; cheap to wre y roomers. 2) Yovcu WILL BE ASTONISHED. : When you see ~~ ——¥~ or Lg hg and Lucas. New, modern in every way. week: | rates $4 single, $6 double; $1 per r day. (c (oO) | HAMILTON HOTEL. — Hamilton av. and ne line: «@ home for every guest; playroom | aren: reasonahtie. Cabany 1205 “LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL _ 4300 Iindell bi.. near New Cathedral; ‘newly furnished family hotei;: large’ reoms with bath: a — ay attention | obe : formerly with Fred try Athletic Club. aciede car to Boyle. RESORTS _ FURNISHED Box | references ines Gia ‘_io 3) | phone owner, Olive 204” ___ (e@2) FLATS FOR RENT—West AUBERT, lower fint to edulis; LAUREL, north: 6 r Gecorate to "puit: avail $1U0. Particulars. “Rallabie Nn a ee McPHERSON. 5biv—a rooms, seco 8, Oct. 1: concession; owner, 4116 ond floor; +100 ee PERSHING. 5386-5390—Bea efficiency: two full-size vee TO newly decorated: open: see jar 0U7 Washington: 4 _ 533 Hamilton, 4 room /BOTTOR RFF RE ALTY CO.” 4914 FPERSHING. 6389-— Most otpartments in the city; 2 arge rooms " will decorate ty end, abundance of closets; on. sun porn: will Sept. ; Trent owner, Dilve 2042. | (c62) floor, south. | Delmar. (8) | spectio suit tenant; epen for in- R. A. 2G. RB. BU Fullerton Bidg. Olive “1 Oc™ —_ 8 UNIVERSITY DR... 6633-— roms, sur part or. hardwood P rao _ “bath. heonan -BUERMANN. heat. nitor eeTOt ANDERSON-S 8 Chestnut st ESTLAKE NV 502 pn modern, §8room apartmen second floor; two baths; exclusive srement | CLAUDE B. VROOMAN Main 506: Centra} tral 88d. ro (e3) 321 N. WHITTIER. . 3- mow apartment, 5-room eondition. urni or unfurnished; pérfect CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, N Main 596. Sh 880 “- CLAV ERL. 1 IVS 9831 CLEMENS. Beautiful 6-room apartment, with sun Leh rad in evers detail; exquisite and new cLatpE B VROOMAN. 146i AN "168 2 N. Eighth st. Main 586; Centra! 880. -_ (c3) APARTMENTS 710 Limit av.. 34 floor north, 4 rooms, sun parior and sleeping Mode effi- 5768 loo 3523 (aR st, 2d floor weat, 5 ome and sun parlor, immedi- n Oct. 1: 2a fi FRANCISCUS REALTY Co., bare Chestnut. (cd LAKE, 510—Beautifu! open; new. CLAUDE E. Main _ 596; apartment. VROOMAN, 108 N. Bighth Central Be SU. AP AKTMENTS. Limit, lst floor, 4 reoms sun parior W esteate. : Ls. ae and sun ] Kingsbury. and sus Interdrive., and sun parior Kingsbury. °’d and sun 6649 University rooms and ANDERSON - 4-room 733 715 6829 741 flour. first floor, pa rior STOCK E- BU ERMANN, 80 Chestntu st. ARGONNE APARTMENTS Four to #ii reom efficrency: furtished or unfurnished; attractive leases. 3664 ~ ash- Lindell a3}. b-¥ 5-Room Apt., 3d Floor, $70 rooms, including sun heat: janitor sery- b774 Kingsbury ; 5 bath and steam will decorate GIR ALDIN BRé S. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut. PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT South side Persuing, between Union and Belt; 5 rooms, 7-room ertficiency: modern in every detail: open for inspection: reat re- SCOTT. 800 Chestaut. (cS) SSE EET Saar aE W EST T OT oes NEW APARTMENTS - > 5 Rooms and Sun Parlor 745 and 751 Interdrivye; corner of Clemens, in North Parkview: new apartments of 5 rooms and sun parior. with Murphy bed, steam heat and janitor service; aiso garages; will decorate to suit; ready. 2 imneve itn. NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN( S08 Chestnut _ Beautiful Traymoor eautiiul Lraymool and Waterman 3 baths and bat) ws: high- 1 decur ite; nme partments, © w. cor. Clara z ird floor west, 8 rooms and | third floor nerth, 8 rooms and 9 est class and most “up-to-date; wi n for inspection; garages: THE OXFORD A beautiful 9-room suite for lease tn this magnificent building. This apartment contains three baths and every attribute finest private home. on the southeast corner of Waterman avs., ‘is of the finest resi: den in the city. Open. OITA LDIN BROS. KR. E. CO., 813 Chestnut st. ——- + ree ee Ci —_— _ ee —_—— — — ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South | McREE, 413 F——Z- -room | furnis hed apartment; | adults; $12 week: garage. fc) | West | OLIVE apartment, 2, 3 or 4 roomsa, porch, bath, gas and electric; alec sleeping rooms; rea- sonable. ee (062 2) PERSHING. 6316 l-room, 3-room 0100. fol. 0) | efficiency. roreat ~~ ‘THE DELMONTE APRATMENTS Large. coo] apaytinents, completely 'nished. convenient to tmarket; yearly rates $90 | weekly ‘and yrs rates. to 25: also 8640 -D Yorkleigh Apartment Hotel 4954 West Pine Six-story fireproof building. completely furnished for housekeeping, including hotel service; rental includes telephone, ice, light, electric for cooking; maid service; all linens, electric range; one of the finest and bost located efficiency apartments in the city; , | beautifully furnished; complete in every de- tail; all outside rooms; lerge and well ven- tilated: elevator serv ice day and night; 100 feet east of Forest Park: rentals from 876 te $165 per month. 86 poneg= at t_ building :_ reference. FLATS FOR RENT FPLAT—New, modern 6-roem uovper, fac- ing Tower Grove Park; all conveniences; steam heating plant, Fame: a. ®t sub- sanbaaten Oct. a. 70, _ Posat- bispatch (3) euired. Box Y- FOR 2 RENT. 4175 De Tonty, 4 rooms, bath, ets. .$60 00 1819 S. Newstead, 2d floor north, 3 rooms, kitchenette, breakfast room and sieeping porch 508GA Kensington, 6 rms., bath, ets. 60 00 7108 — rooms and breakfast ANDERSON- STOCKE-BU ERMANN, 808 Chestnut et. —_—_—— North a XLICE. £020—3 rooms and bath, with ga- adults only. sad Saoat WAY. a011 N.—Twe rooms, g24, pan gy phone: 37: open. (2) bath, ‘electric, DE SOT SOTO, rasi—8 ae - eat Pershing. 3d floor | FLAT—6 Gemratie 7-room ' bat ) 37 707—Ideal | furnished “housekeeping | (Sterling "Apts. p—eeThvice | fur- | maid service . Delmar. | (c56) 4 ” references; . rooms, gas, electric, beth, newly decorated. Apply at { at 5069 Vernon PLAT Deewana, Washi Heights near rest Park. Box -D Saco beds; | NEWBERRY 7 TER. 4733—Fiat, 6 roome, with sso. veniences; newly decorate): rent $50 (e2) PAGE GE BL, 7-room fiat: all conven. __tences; $60. fo) PAGE BL... 4947A—6 nice rooms. bath, fur- nace. electric, laundr: ; modern; $25; adults. RIDGE. 6211—3 rooms and bath: WASHINGTON — 3847- —7 rooms: tur nace; modern: aa nee rated a ed. PRANCISCUS, REALTY ans 804 Crest tnut. WESTINSTER PL., 6029—Reautifu! room fiat; hot-water heat, hard floors; _witl decorate to suit. mC FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished - ___—* South CRITTENDEN, 3433A—Completely furnished 6-room t, 3 bed reoms. immediate pos- _Rorsion ictor 3418X. JEFFERSON. 2028A & —Wanted, rare’ couple to share furnished flat with w - _ing _couple. ‘ ist fleor fleor. , Will receive applications for Loans of City Beal Estate in sums from ase lg 270 $500 to $1,000,000 and Over — FRANCISCUS REALTY 00. Loan Correspondent for | THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMEAS bath, _nen* a + ee eee -————- Both FLATS” AND AP’T’S. wanteo WAT. TER 8Cco FL 4 T W td. ——mi rT wt nartment, + roots, Oct, yan a lultes. Forest 5942Ww _ evenings. “FLAT Wta. —3 rooms modern: O’Falion Park | | Cries Box Mid district Box M- 155. Poat- Dispatch. _ = s) | PLA AT. Wd. sonal room flat. South Side. bath, furnace ) and electricity. Grand 3012W. () FLAT Wtd. 3 rooms and bath, by refined __ childless _couple. Call Cebany 4953R. FLAT Wa. —$10 spieet for 3-4 room fiat: __ 380 or $25 >. Grand 3859 M. FLAT Wra gor or 4 rooms. Rivacriae 1°RS Ww ‘FLAT a rooms and bath. bv _ couple, Box M-60, Post-Dispatch _ FLAT Wtd.—-3 or 4 rooms beth. e'ectric: | 3 adults. _K. Ketly. 2304 A Howard, (4) | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and hath: north ' ferred: : reward. _ Box M 1-159. Port-! Ts ‘FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. South Side. $30 _or $35. Tyler 2984W: 3 $5 reward if taken. Wtda.—4 or 4 rooma er cortare, or Fonuthwest, br Kent. 20 Phone _Riyernide 22°GR. AEF EK fe) or & reoma. modern: South: $455: Oct. 1; adults Lin- aduits. elderly (4) \FLAT Wtd.—4 $45. with. heat Ae] 1A FLAT OR 4 aduites: north or Wid —4 or 5S re «on 1%: Box R+250, P.-D electric, old; OTPRAGE west. beth, Vears FLA T wed—s or 4 roome. south: @ adrits, 1 child 7 references. Victor 2611L ; FLAT Wtd.—%3 rooms. ar ime: @ adu'*a: reference Sorth: rent $18 or #18 T?~~ H.- 101. Post Dist match (AR FLAT Wta.—3 or 4 rooms. modern, at once; newlyweds. Bomont 960. Central 47 i ys . FLAT Wtd.—3 or sible: @ adultes: _tafii n. FLA Ww td. cme Y roeo'ns, F south by Seng. 16: “4 79M. garage if oo, 1 to &. in*© (73) northw eet er 4 roons: by Oct. hath: h newlywed. modern conveniences: furnace not necessary: for responsibie cou- pie, no children. bw Ort. 145° state rent fn anewer Rox M-338 Post-Dispatch. (cT) Furnished Flats 2nd An'te Wtd. FUPNISHED APARTEMNT Wi ——3 or 4 ? 0 rem. for adult fex- weet An ,.* T) PL rca Wtd.—4 rooms. DWELLINGS FOR RENT COTT AGE—Two rn rou!) cottage: low rent to people buying some furniture. Box Y-14%., Poet-Dispatch. (2) —_ -—— _——— : South ae ST. VINC ENT. 3318—7-room modern res'!- dence, double earage: now vacant; rent ae REITZ. 725 Victoria Bidg. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wd. —Or flat. 6 rooma, rei - rage; iower flat preferred. Colfax a —_—-s HOUSE Wid.— Modern, in St. Louts or urbe: not over $75. Box Y-111, "D1 (e) ‘WANT TO RENT—Or buy 9- room “house; must be in first-clace veee. located between Flamiiton and Goodfellow: give telenhone number and full particulars. —— neers — _ _ ———— COTT~GB—<4 latee roeme, bath . electric, frult treem and grapes; a a srarete. ot HOLB laundry, piano; perma- | (4) a4 ’ oO ; | ’ pre- | fe) ; best | Cabany | 0 ee | Fox E- ORS. fey : SUBURBAN PROP’TY—For Rent. | BELLEVCE. 2307 A—-Wanted, ladies employ ed to share neatly furnishe 4-room apartment with ladtes; all medern conveniences and privileges. Benton oe c | GOTTAGE—Two rooms, furnished, in. Vinita Park: gas. electric. water; call T y _afternoon. oaee Pane ee 1 or 2 young SUBURBAN PROP'TY WANTED o| HOUSE Wtd.—Rent or St. Touls 38. Post-Dispatc -_—— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED _ | WASH 8T.. 2304— een store. Realty Co.. cx7) GARAGES, ST. STABLES WANTED GE Wd. —WNear Grand and Ruasell: — car. Box Y-121. Post-Dispatch. “te3 TO LET—BUSINESS Sesh STORE—NX. w. 8t. — business saad: & rea! Se agg at Bee Than. gripe —— or Jenga, 3-story 4ay- Levee; 5800 sa. SUILDING—For r ght building. at 808 N fee RAMMING RE. CO. 208 S. Ist ot, (cB) LARK. 719—Loft or basement. elevator, ° sprinkler, manufacturing. storing. Olive 4435. LOO SPACE— About 2000 square feet, - +S Oe 1128 —_—— on: very light. Rea Lester Meyer, 1128 ashington, 4th floor. (e4) 112 pg floor. 719 Ni oft. mix. storing. Olive $056. ry TE 3023-—One PTE oe Dresing. ey tors ath ot - ay «abs PINE, 2019- eT) Gey aoe. oe c- __tor Dresing, 514 8 (Box) JEFFERSON. 1731 8.— ng aw hae Soak Bae, G MA . mS Sy equare feet; ee REAL ESTATE| ~_ _— ———E nnn ee County or city: [2 ive ull details Box a | .< i 1S TRAIN ED SALESIN me 0 ee 6 ee Our wuarantee == We y Bm - ge and let ue explain our hones. Boat CO., 805 Cheatnut. (c54) sun Sartore, tn, doule bette Xow) and & large front porch, tile ba steam . j Wells ave., S381—4 and 4 roma feranees. , Wagoner pi., 1714—5. and 7 reome, bathe Bungalows. ie Bet | COTTA te flat: South = state 3, Post-Dispatch : Mary &v.. Fiate, Apartments Wanted ob SuOnE WE have cash and double flats. ¢ ‘DLER REALTY CO. flats. GEO. J. “National Bank of Commerce Biés. ve 4079. Residences Wanted for ie or coe tensinent tee THO2 or uette FoR" atmeerient Ride (cd3x) nies. SITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT --Durant eee facing King's "ety 10290. mor penn gy ( Germania GARDEN LAND—7% acres on near Gravols and € ee car line: ievel ii for’ s paivision ; low arm» ——— PAY 7 erty Mrown. Mee ownhe#»©r, Kirech. 4067 Magnoila. av. eee ne ) i il ak FARMS WANTED ay LA AND. Wtd —-40 ecres of more. on Meramec | South . | FLAT—isaa Be snes. oe ; P8068; or Big River. 20 to 40 iniles &t. poate: rolling: no overflow; Rw at Oy mma- | owner upstairs: trade terial: eM wer index. 2. "pb. (3) FLA ~~ — FARMS FOR SALE assotixtab a PARM BARGA \s—Get ms “tos mae bond | map Vic: OR WM. BEITZ JR _ Room 75 407 N. Wiahth st | ¥AsM—-38oO acces. 44 ecres bottom jend; new . house, etc.: all in good condition; one wn mile from reilroa!: iow price tor quick sale oe O45 oT Cell Forest S3D4aw - (e3) single flat; 4-5 rooms, t FARM—Geod, 40 acres, Improved: eDon- aid we ot ay price . $2,500; a igage S00: | KOMTR: RUST RBDALTY GO. “4 a16¢ car or rm: gocd cr t J) 7. * ye. tpi vatnassnd tnt ti | 2862 MISSOURI AV. FARM-—840 acres. 300 i cultivation: 6° eS ?-fa-otly chon *D cpereeiets 3 rues oh cach seD- ie nice loce ; % PoxeRN R. % Co.. _Fenetion ike, tenant heusee. stock barns, tractor, arator. farming troeplements. 13 beac werk BARG ALN F SP NGLE—9 AND 6 stax &: a walkout proposition ; a £001 stock : & reome firet ficer; é furnaces;~ _f¢B%) | / ¥LAT— Eien —— nit Ridge. @ — ———a ee ee eee -————— dog gC#s My a place. Der H. Tharv. Wa'- 3448 A 24 fleor, tie tiie bath, separate SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE BUNGALOW—New; 5-room,. I piace tile | bath: hardwood floors; brick deep lace. ‘Bt | Charies--car ta Shacikieford, - _ m - ‘north, lL. PF. Engel. ie ME zs : . HOU SEN—Two. small; 2 acres iand; $10 ner motth for all; cheap. PF, Penn, Vitus. LAT—oOxx oO wee anes heat, tt ees ~ oak, Ahn i he ~ ati Rt. Louis County. ae hd VARDEN LAND—7\% acres on Germania. | rear Gravois and erokee car line; Tevel , for subdivisions: lvw price and af (Mckee ow wi and | pe ee _ Robert G. Ki oe PLAT | HOUSE—8212 Sexton pl; rooins; vacant; water, gee, . on terms: or will take a mac oo aed eg cash as first payment. Forest me 5) “CHICKEN FARM | Full cuatepet, 3 large chicken. houses incubators, ea CO.. Benton mem zee" é “(Near O'Fallon Park)—~¢- pe ¢ a FRANcIscus ‘REALTE: Co.. reine a as F 5 sheng. one ne mmm, nS OEE BOER eae nen se se ne A RERUNS SA A AP RET EC NSN IEE RS ART NR TE A AL aT NNER, NDI TTL ET EARNS OU tt
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Se a The City Circulation | — of the Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone:Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and be Tins Coe CUT PRICES/ 1102 OLIVE STREET aver Removal Sale : - Hontractors Delayed---Our New ‘HStore Not Ready As Promised! ‘We-were all ready to move into our beautiful new store but the co ted us. We are forced to wait. Our Great Removal Sale will be continued. Our factory has shipped us over ‘twenty carloads of Pianos and Player-Pianos for our Grand Opening. ae | Mi © are on the way. We have no room, so all will be placed on sale. a Dozens of Good Used, Rebuilt, Exchanged _ and Sample Player-Pianos §} EXTRA CUT PRICES NEXT TWO DAYS ULFF DAYS’ FREE TRIAL * = - aa 33 : OD: Gh Oe >. MRR hi 0 ie ER aad, Me: & HONE ie eatellii: + apy arent onsen y Clyde Doerr —leader of the Club Royal Or- chestra, is a king-pin among saxophonists. He can do every- thing with a “Sax” except blow bubbles with it. BhbeRR ERE mpi an ee en ee ag ty : KP > i HAMMPONPhAWhPROPNP gam Adi PNOMPANMarRhARRA Rr ADR EEE putes i) Sweet Indiana Home The Sheik Dancing Foo! Wimmin Dapper Dan Good-Bye Shanghai BERGRERERGERERE Write fer big REMOVAL SALE BAR- ™ | GAIN BULLETIN. We ship Pianes eayehere te UT. S. direct from cer factery, Chicage. on FREE TRIAL. FAG ™ Soar EASY TERMS. BRAILNOAD FARE BREFtUNDED ant fi SP > ‘ - . raw} 5 + Oe “a ” ; . "s ) . , 7 i et f, he e “The Sneak” —a new fox trot, is the Club Royal Orchestra’s latest and most unique dance-hit. Clyde Doerr gets in some of his best 815 N. Sixth Se & Gri Smith-Reis Piano Co. toos Olive St. i ‘ ; | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED COTT AGE—F eur-roen -| Bex B-2%. , $1500 Post — = - $100 cash, $25 per moar. Thieme tch. (x) ; FLAT—Single: northwest: 4 anc 64 vig — comit torn ; e $3500; IMberai | ' terme. & “Dem -* /' WALTER JONES “3 gE. co... 618 a. | te ; >. ' || FINANCIAL ; : ; ; Sic ne: out-of-town, ground-and-lofty saxophone work in it, and from start to fin- tsh it’s about the most enjoyably creepy bit of music you've ever heard. Victor Records of “The Sneak” have just recently been released. Your Victor dealer has them. 2619-01 Gravois Av. Deeken Music Co. ae Opp. er Tower DeMerville Piano Co. 7127 S. Broadway Pamous & Barr Co. Hellrung Ninth & Washington Kieselhorst Piano Co. too7 Olive St. Lehman’s Music House 309-tr Collinsville Av. E. Se Louis Stix, Baer & Puller Seventh and Washington Av. Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4104 Easton Av. =i fi | mT A i a euadliat we pp Bib ' mane Seid agate. fie daily. 26¢ Surday: mizimam ? lines. TF or mere tauertiong fu lime Giecee at. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | ECKERT will buy second deed of trust | | _ ee _Botes. 0S Century Hutiding (14: | MONEY TO LOaAN—S6l0Uu.:00. on improvet | ~~ sept Hew ne St. Locie real estate. st lowest Interest:;/ Bo y= — - ' * OG revts, secomd deeds of trust.” + JOHNS BLAKE & BRO... #15 Chestout.¢-9) | ' PLENTY MONEY Te) LOAN titi ~ e : —_ sind sure see “Mection.. Get cour at. : Om real estate. We luan you money to T MBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec. : ase : ; . : bald. wehde S558, Cietn c DOP GHERTY RE Ch.. S00 Chesterur is = ——y a Real Ratee—Aanr Amour”. rs galarted . EXDLER REALTY ch.. pene HE Lael of Cemmerce Bidg. Ole 40°R tomedi! tate model 1 OC TRIE BS . MONEY leaned om au wt - ; : os 5%—MONEY 6% | bought. sia. Auto Auction Co., e ioeme on city er county property | >> saneiiiie rates, quik anewers te ail applica. | Ms. EY eg th ae paid m i pe tions; nething toc larg: or toe small Eoth | Scassapine; —_ . eines TER SOOTT CO. 805 Chesnut « 34) | MONEY supplied = owners, ot imterest. . “ — . . ~ ig “Se - : 4 c eS . : th at. Sth leer Clive ae sel Ts Morris Pian,
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me BEE FOILS i PET WES ae Pd tag ‘ : 10 n and ¢ 3 e pean s Features SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. Popular Comics i\ A aie Neer Y bhp | Gul” y. twutttii = WTO ltzuzxzun1nnntjrptccaddistibdddisidddbidddhdsddbidbddddhis VUE Wa ddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddaiuujj5nwMn0a0uuiceclZZ EZ: : Ahhddbddddddddddbddd. daaaciiddaiiacaaadccddddiidcciiincdiucicddddddiddddditaccmiinie ZZ Liss : : : ? / OMA + 4 4 AMM hitshihstissssiitttth¢hhttttttttt ng . = ot WAY WAY oo GE LICENSES, 72225116666 ‘a7 MS Aten tenhaler: $8904. wae 8 eevceeceees Chi eeeeeecreseseest Gal terewweveseds - 2R07 Grew 4 554 A ki ee @ee ee > oeeeee+e2420 N, ll Siiacthcs coe a see ete eeaeeeeeee 1617 gs _ “ desde s scone Terr Trier ™m ee 8 @ «© aa Kidder, :. 7 e>pRee. 7 r oseeeesvees DUNTOat . 020022. Duntesthy i ergen ...8116 Ch : ow ....5012 Geneviens ae o : SF g ie 1 ry + um ce tnsce OO FS man..6603 University ane Ad ys. este ss 5 A618 BD CRONE ST | "New Ashinwh eds eve sce, me? & s | aera bo sre. @ ee @ e! rr a800d aaa illan ......Sew fel... .8210 “Unversity § pooks. . .. Birmingham, Ata 7 d sealer wee: oS eS 2531 nberns. 2525 a. Broadway D’ Brien 3 S| ee | settreres es OAS, ker de gr - i a mes - er rw ee ot i ¥ ee tla: 4122 Cook > bi - 8187 Minerva “& er ....++3127 Mor gantor; : oe lesoull aS Pe Py ws eeereeeee L929 Sullivan a re Warren Gd sess coeees B05 Mark eeeeeeeee ese e Milisborg, nt reece vseccans wane Salen steer eeeees - 1843 Menard Maa. we. .... Wellston, Mo g ....East 8t. Louis, mi bone 6 cesecesseee eh bbe ectetenen Quan Close-up photo of Glenn H, Chechen”: Awuislenk'; | pioneer aviator, who is now making mba sre a with motorless glider. raters tient: Paaae te : . yt WWE DZZZZZ&ZZZnxzj5zy5wnnaa 3 5 ‘ast St. Louis. eeosevee- Granite City, HF oveevvese Granite City, Tl -_——_---- St. Oharles. ce eaiaa wie wen a 6 oe Loul+¢ wae 00.0.0 0000.0 othe Louls pbevenesceccse Ot. BMull Sek dae eee bac ove Laul: 6 bad bo 04d 0b 00 GTOVS,; Me Le re: CS Mo cvecewes sie Monroe, Me SHPFPLEPFEELEEEEMEE LER BA CASAS 4 44444 MLM: LI: LZ . . . ‘ . . ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ . —) . +> §Gsssslstiltisallilhlhlhlhlldlllhlllhllteehehhh FPF IL EAE ER PA A eg ts @eeee . St. Louis w ad iat ep 9 Loui? *: red ...+...Fairbault, Minn Mo ese ee eeee SAVannGh, Mo —— + iS nant BO 116 tr arene place. Southwest. 314 Maple. 7 Fa s*stiseitsaih . J . J . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . J J . FAIFFEFAAEE AA ene. +8 (anata: sent em CMP Vi BS PT a, GD ASIO™ OTS raty ee. beet ee soni Hie neh Es | SL IIOPE, Pe FFM IFELAFEMERE AMPA RE BE A Pp WR EDs fens GIRLS, rs, 4575 North Market. . Idaho. ener, 4614 St. Ferdinand. s, 2529A Eltiott. 1114 N. Srinth. ffman. G4s(4isdsésslllllllllllllllllllllllldllltwtehthibetitthhltd stittiisiLalilllllildltltliltlélidliulilil FFA FEE EAE FHP EPAPEERMREP ERLE LE ERE AMERE PARE PEEEPEPEPPERPEPE LEME AR AA A . 1802 Clark. 93720. California. n, 4133 O’Bear. tsa a UAL LCOLLILUV LILO TTT HOODOO ULIPLITLILLLLILLIIYITUPTITE TITTLE (LLLLLLLALLLLLALLLALLL LLL Le Mr. and Mrs. John N. Willys and their daughter, Virginia, home from WLLL, LiL hhh didddddddddidddddsidididddisssidsssdisdddiddilnl 7) : rope. a © 9128 Hewthorne 3 — through ae reba Se Germany’s representative in. Washington, Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, with his wife and son, photo-* + ._ 1826 Kennett pl. N ZZ Wiiddddiddddddiddiidddiddddddddiddde LLL LALLA LALLA LATTA ELLIOTT graphed in th e nation al c apit al af ter returnjng fr om a vacat ion in - : “p06 BT am. a? OM hhh bbb hdd dddddddddbddhh Seesistetaratianesteneneaar: LLL ddddhbdidbddbdhdbddd 3 3 CTCL LLL LLL LALLA LEELA SSL ses MAIAISTS LISS S LSTA OL Zz : : : ee, : ‘aio, : FP Btatgenti 8 feet and 9 inches long, dnd eter 3 over f 4534 ‘St. inand. 4 200 pounds, caught in Lake Michigan:,off the Chicago § i mm 52, tlt = Channing. 4 Z “ake front. The fish was shot after beihg hooked. N weens, 40, 4330 Cote Bril- Be Eee Par bach bd te & Underwood. He 4? 3, 1 6. N. 13th. 8, gies. ichigan., te hea Be 8.: Setferaon. i acine 8. 4225 Maryland. North Market. ‘ a ee Mt oO Cdn Ctl 12 ARE + le: PP pion AAtttthththttlh ll bbl bl la lellttt? " Mounting . at a gallop. Pho- to of Miss’ Ma- bel Strickland, at Cheyenne round-up dur- ing frontier days celebra- ee za. o's. s BE ant Es MAAS tttt tt ttt tts tltlawn% i ESL LLL LiL CLCLLLLLLLC LLL LLL SISSTSSLISLSSSAA AALS ASSESS IS SAAS AAAS AAA hd DD ae, : Athy MMs sibidhisdddiiddda Un LLL EEE WZdddddiidia EEE, VILL SISA ESAS LAL SASS ee
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LE FE rr ha = Pm ” oe ke - . © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1922. ~~ . A DaATLY | es ee _ a, "Long Life and Living By Winifred Black E'S olé—oh, very old-—-83 oF , #¢ timorousiy in the dark at night. something—and he. gets Up What's life for—but to be lived? very early every morning and Why be born at all, if you're going | gplite the kindling for the fre, and | to wrap your body and rour mind when the lawn needs cutting he cuts ! and your heart—yes, and your ver> it. and tf there's an errand down-g soul—in swaddling. clothes, and keep town, down to the little store he them wrapped so forevér? goes, and back again. and never . rd rather live 2¢@ honest, good- dreams of sitting at home and being hearted, courageous, laughing. crr- waited on because he is no longer ing, hoping. despairing, trusting and | young. Somebody heard about him being deceived, falling and getting | the other day. and he was inter- up again, tiring and failing, | viewed, and he said that the reason | loving and losing years, and be done | he keeps young so long was that he with it and die on my twenty-first | never wasted his breath talking. | birthday, than creep a2 mean. nar- | I wish I could have seen the re- { row, shallow-hearted, cold-blooded, | porter’s face when the honorable and grudging. suspicious, stingy path | ancient thus expressed himself. | through the world and fool myself | Can’t you just see the funny, self- | into thinking I was really living.‘ important, irritable old man—telling j§ I know a man who never lets him- the world how not to live, and proud § self hope for anything. He says he's | of i? afraid he'll be disappeinted. Start then moved blindly toward the stairs. _ Ninety-eight. is it. my good sir? on a picnic with him on the sunniest | “Tt ts entirely owin# to our consid- | Well, tell us, what have you done morning in the world.and he's al- | with your 9§ years? Have you spent ways looking for clouds and pre- | them grudgingly as a miser spends dicting that it’s a bad sign when the | money? | sun shines too early in the morning. | Have you saved your energy and Ask him if he likes the path of the _ saved your love and saved your tem-_ moon on the water and he'll look | * per, and saved your money, and at you with « sour smile, trying to | | gaved your time, and saved every- | see phat sort of trap you're jaying — | thing on earth—even your life? | for him. | Have you grudged yourself friends, | | hope, love,. responsibility, faith. for know how the Sophie gel gets on?” | fear they might cost you one of your loveliness, and he'll find a green “Perhaps not. If she dies" | precious years? | werm in the heart of one of the Slience. Q stood straight, like a jj. Have yougurned your back on joy. rcses. And hethinks he’s wise—poor | turned a t heart and his brother. | thing. what a fool he is. spreading | a merry laugh. outdoors, and turned | poisom on his daily bread and drink- | the key on them, fust because you { ing from his cup of life nothing but were afraid they might cost you a | distrust and fear and cynical amuse- dollar or so or a year or so? / ment at the expense of every hope- Well, then, let me tell you, mr | ful heart. ancient friend. you haven't lived | I'd rathesg die at 20 with a dozen $0 years at ail, you haven't even disappointments in my young heart | fived 20 years—realiy. than live to be $0 with such a dis- What's Life For position for conipany. You've just eked owt a Mieager ¢x- Save your breath and seve your istence like a poor little starved lMfe—is that your motto? Dear mouse, creeping around the edge of friend Methusalah, somehow, it does the wall in the daylight. and gnawx- not appeal to me in the least. — + ees IY iis PAN ic SE I Oy Se ee eee . Ah N EAE Rnd ve Tit 5 “As far as I know, it is the truth. Your methods are a bit too rough for us here tn Sluypenktll” “ft ain't agoin’ to put my trust tn you,” sald Q@. He said tt twice, like & prayer, a sort of Utany. He felt | | for Laurie's letter in his pocket and | sceeemeiadiidiaiame oan cone ee Sank PCR oc BE wee Ne ie pte Al let ag wee " Atte “Pay WPM, ee Rel Pipe Cebbtabeien i Fig Poor Philosoph,. Show him a rosebush. a-bilush with | i g Es g ‘i fr af ae : | i | : er aN ie phe x J ft: Bars! ye an if A ; F af tl Ee rf 5 s 3 : ! g : | i i! | : ; Loh ri f Fs i | F ; g ii if £ — LLL LOL PPO LLL AL LAA ALAA A ~ PLLA | of HISTORY | | 4 . MARK STUYVESANT:}! UMOR’S tongue quickly took up HEROINES 4 PB LBB LPL La ell elle ag eg a al el al cl ct al at a Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women. Fig? AG fi $f : e ad kites el ea al alga gl laa gl gg lll ag al al alg il a a | pe Ef 1 go _ ad —_ ; % , a i id +7 : i i | : How Boadicea F ought the Roman Empire for Britain SPL a alll lll : | Boadicea determined that she would die before she would see her children subjected to such crvelty. Mustering the Britoms and asking them te foilow her. Boadicea start- ed forth to battle against the army of Nero. She believed that the yoke of Rome had been around her coun- . trymen long enough and that not | only would her daughters be sared, but that many other innocent ric- tims would be released if the Bri- tons struck. . ing alone and Uttle Mr. Smarty soon TORIES| Ze (63 E : Rete GF ° i $ Cate li ; OADICBA was a British Queen | who lived during the reign of the Emperor Nero, famed for . his wickedness and cruelty. She was | the wife of Prasutagus. King of | Ieent, who ruled the people inhabit- ing the coast of Britain. How Boa- dicea, because of her deep love for her two daughters. marched at the head of an army. is a favorite Bri- tish story. Before Prasutagus died in ¢6. A. D. he willed his fortune to the Em- peror Nero and to his two daugh- Inspired by the courage of Boa- ters, whom he loved very deariy. dicea. the small army fought brave- This was at a dangerous time in the iy. They marched upon the colony history of Iceni, and Prasutagus | of Camalodunum of Colchester and thought that in sharing his fortune § won a victory. | with Nero he would insure the safe- Boadicea saved her daughters. al- ty of his familly. | theugh finally Suetonous Paulinus Immediately after the death of | hastened from the Isle of Mona with King Prasutagus, Nero sent. his of- 16,60@ men to ald Nero, and defeat- ficere to seize everything the King ed the Britons in a later battle. had left. When Boadicea protested Shortly afterward Boadicea died | against such unjust proceedings, or- from poisoning. [It is claimed by ders were given that she was to be some that the poison was taken in publicly whipped. Another order an attempt at suicide. Others won- oe : bs é ; i : if sR - ~ } « ” ay, i — * or ti a H ‘H 4 — | : : My. how hateful that Skunk smell i . ‘ ' time cleaning A Sad and Lonely Little Fox. Meeps temas E . rE ; 3 Q : af + ae E By Thernten W. Burgess Who thinks he doesn’t care @wiill find That sdena or iate Ac ll change his mind. —Oid Mother Nature 43 >»"* fF i if : i ; ifs! | : | i | i4i* * LEEP is a blessed thing. The S wor: oi troubies are forgotten in ' - sieep. It was so with little Mr. jomarty, the young Fox who had been told by his mother that he would | Rave to live alone. He had crept : & t g ’ : us HE it followed which demanded that she turn ber daughters over to the mer- | cy of Nero’s soldiers. der ff it could be true that a woman as brave as Boadicea would end her | | own life. back into the house without eating his supper for he had no appetite. | He was lonely, frightened and very | i . | miserable. He was sure that he ' wouldn't be able to close his eyes | F ashion News | seen In fact he fell asleep | Notes ag gas Tate [Chicken a la Valenciana | i sie eel ” . . | ini v i i 4 i a tiv , = ie } . ¥ : | 5 | HE chicken is cut to pieces. [It “Tie tried in tard unt it te « goid- en color. When half (fried, | peeled gariic. an onion, pepper and a clove should be thrown in with a teaspoon of salt. When the chicken | is fried the pot ts filled with water, | and. while bBeiling, the rice is thrown in, with a couple ef large. i fi if Th | Minced Veal With Green He sat down om the doorstep and | Peppers licked hig lipa. UT a2 thin from ends of two medium " f E 3 i. 4 a 1 yf Rey i it Z almost happy. His eyes still smart- | ed a littie. but he could see all right | and this was a relief. j “I don't care if I have got to live | alone,” boasted little Mr. Smarty to | himself. “It will be fum I can de just as I wantto. I Mkelt. I deseo. | I can sleep when I please and where | Z é Ba he ‘ ; it : : i ff ee | i Litt Ht 19 Hy a : : | | j i 3 g Ft ‘r | vogue of the spring, is seen now fn | Broad Buigarian colors. ee _ NEW YORK—Jersey frocks are | Fyagee j ; 4 Piet " i ‘ j it ' almost at once. You see he was so slept. He dida’t wake up until folly. x arr _. round, bright Mr. Sun was well up in ‘EW YORK.—Everything today the Biue, blue sky. That long sleep did him a world of ccod. When his few bits é6f decoration used must be | | = myo eg brilliance and of strik- .-pcther and sisters and wondered if ng design. they were outside playing. Then , . » | that dreadful Skunk smeil brought NEW YORK—New and more fan- everything back to him and he re- _ Deitey design with tts varied and |§ turned to him but he was hu y Roshanara crepe, which will hed been empty so long that now it thus continue the vogue for a bit | @demanded food. | see if the supper he hadn't been able | erything all to myself.” ) te eat the night before was still | He curled up on the doorstep for | there. It was, and beside it lay two | a sun bath and for a while he really | more fat Mice. His mother had didn’t mind being there alone. But | was surprising how much better he piay and there was no one to play _ felt. He sat down on the doorstep _ with. He tried playing with a stick. | and licked his lips. Bat for that | He tried pretending that he was | dreadful smell he would have felt used up that not even fright could indicates that autumz costumes wil! eyes first opened he didn’t remember , tastically beautiful are today’s pat- . membered that he had been Ieft So in spite of his misery little Mr. I please, and there won't be any- | brought him his breakfast. Little _ by and by he became tired of lying | hunting. But there is no fun play- mn a a. keep Ris eyes open. All night he not be so lavishly decorated. But the | what had happened. He missed his ; & on the autumn crepes.. The sione Loneliness and fright re- , Smarty crept up to the doorway to bedy te bother me I will have ev- | Mr. Smarty ate all four Mice. [t there doing nothing He wanted to iw : : : . 3 4 : i 7? gp : ft : MLL ee ee ee dey j i = » ~ J ¢ " : Ahoy es Ry i te . . -* w “ m om M ‘< +
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ERE are some eek atte a They are: Left—-A navy buckle that harme » Next—Another Tt ttt ee SO eee -_ > > > 3 ae TS . > -_ ee = ~~ -- . wn a a ee eee a > with the weeks Ironing — day isn’t the affair There are 5,000,000 women who could tell him that with the Hotpoint Electric Iron they do their week’s itoning , more quickly and with less fatigue than their mothers ever dreamed sone Any man who doubts woman's a 4 E aa Pai he “e 8) « is zs 4 a OOP a ps We “ > ee + -- eee. — i il | | : | | | Ml il i} - —— ———a HY \ : ‘ 1 rth her work pleasanter and-easier should see one of these 5,000,000 as she goes about her i with this depend. y £5 : : some other helpful HOTPOINT SERVANTS Disc Stove constant danger Toaster Stove You can correct excessive otliness by the right treat- ment. Around each cake of Woodbury’s Facial Soap you will find a book- let containing this treat- ment. Get a cake today eo” % i pain mone minute |=by removing the cause! Just put on one of Dr. Scholl's protec- soothing So easy, steps in one minute: - The enly $ Copyright, ten, by Wye Andree Jergras Ce. ‘—
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Bipeds bi dosed x AR Be A > hae “ % . : ¢ “ . “ a ‘ —— ” LILY ON A CN A a TN AT AC NT ERT $$$ : 2 cd “ - COMIC PAGE “SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 i STUIP A a TT MUTT AND JEFF—THE LITTLE FELLOW OUTWITS MUTT—By BUD FISHER. - — (/ Li tgorreent 1922, by H. Cy egistered vs. Payent Q oa ~ em ot i ie ee ee - enrewn OUR MILK, You MEAN: DIDN'T T BY, HALE | ay Deis oF THE Cow FROM You tre FRONT fm You! HALE of THE | MILK, 2 | ‘ Cow: - GWE tre Murt’ MY MLK: No, THE = AUT sr sick! MM- Sage aut Sen tis tansy bea ee ata ars DOLLARS: AH. quite So! L GOTTA PAT See tse Y MYSELF on. THE BAcK Foe PUTTING ever : | | THAT SHReeEwDb ' OG / = DEAL with THE-WAY OF THE FAN. Fo vencece te t | idly . Ly éé SEY HY do the patrons hoot Ty Cobb?” y | Said Rooter-on-Parade. “It's characteristic of. the mob,” The Center Fielder said. “They seem to have it in for Ty,” §aid Rooter-on-Parade. * “Fie is a scintillating guy,”’ The Center Fielder said. | “And for any brilliant player they proceed to make it warn, fo when Ty makes his appearance it's the signal for a storm, -> If Sisler were to come here in a foreign uniform, | oe — : s : . } Lae ou " / : = — : } ee... ‘= F r o \ } Z ‘= a> ~~ - , : | . 7 . ~ . , > ~ . . ; “A = . « ; — * o K . é 7 G, a pee " “3 “4 ~ 4 . ‘ 4 , r : . — + _ -* a. ~ , “E : 7 * ” { a Be Ny oom . } Ss a st ; t pre f _- ‘ . _ ~i ; . 7 2 ; Py ’ , - £ - : 3 =i : $ QUITE SO. . i e 7 “ ' i | : . ’ JZ 4 ; aif et. b 4 , = P ; ; .-2 I be an expert on the player-piano, r | | Sry: +1 sa = 453A - WHAT ARE Tit sere. Yeu HALE oF Hee FOR seven Bycks: ARE You on: hn ££. i, el We x . F : ree i , bS a ” YS ~ x. 7 Pisco : if, ee PN. WG at AO AIL EL AS AE Nate: Coot 9 So nT ood —— ~— —e ae —— 4 RESERVATIONS. D EAR Mr. Quinn, We hope you win The cherished side of pork. ‘In case. you fail, Just please remail My letter to Pages York. 2 J.. Clippard, State Fines hk ee set Youve: HAS. ‘\ouR ) SPEAKING OF SACKS. SALARC eebWeR, Getrge Sisler may be the peer of them all on the initial sack, but / when’ it comes to ‘playing the mail bag Bob Quinn will probably break PICK UP BAB all records for ‘chances acontiad, | HOUMOROO S Reese 2 é : MONOLOGUE ) Bees i Many fans. i ca thefr letters so they wouldn’t have to register : CKS DOMESTIC .y ese: afterwards. | a | | STR) Fe OVER THE RABIOC - Pic SMITHS RIGHT- THEY RE_ TRYING CO = Discuise THEE = Voices. “TO rubber fences. “Children Subilant as® Flames ‘While the school : ‘nolds Soak: ‘to | * burn, to studies they will not retura. ee : as Sacat dima Reed. says. that the Demoers tic i . “ke pa convention begins to look ike it would ‘be “an old-fashioue-1 grandstand with | whereby the capacity of, the park | can be stretched to double the nor-| mal, the great outdoor sport of! crashing the gate will go merrily on. “Will Go to China for Marriage.” | Must be going to celebrate their | china wedding. THE NEIGHBORS ARE ONLY Too DIALLING . “TO BELIEVE it’s THE SMITHS THEMSELVES EANING A BATTLE- . ’ > ns Pa 7 : a " ? ‘Men Start Toward Miss Arkansas State Line | Obtaining the Mon Loss Covered by | se Democratic harmony meeting.’ Quite ~ | ance. ie A brick in every epee: At the close of the present season | (ee it will behoove the Browns to com-_ Sack of Sugar With $306 in Bilis| mence building for next year. About | 4 _ Stolen.” 20,000 additional seats could be used | ~ Ai swéet roll, we calis it. to advantage. SOON) GOss|Pp Wil MAKE THE SMITHS | THE IWSMOCERIT MICTINS OF A ROMOR “THAT | | TAHACRE To Ger A tay DIVORCE oo? ) . eS ae ; smacked a homer in the) mange CESSES coun i capacity that they have here, broke! tenth inning the other day, winning | ie: ee Gown the gates Sunday. Demn-| the game for the White Sox. Indi-| ‘Birating that it happens in the vest | cating that Yam is a Sweet Patootie. | peepiated cities, | eek t But when it comes to second string | A RUBBER PLANT. — | catchers Pat Collins_doesn’t play S€C- | Until someone invents a rubber! ind fiddle to any of them. | ee es ew pecial to the Post-Dispatch, . . HOLLISTER, Mo, Sept. Three men held up the Bank o lister at 10:45 a. m. today, ‘Leon J. Cilppard, State Bank ; , was at work checking tl of the bank, and escape: . They started for the -Arkansas State line in an q 1 it q Fy aa) i's .. i e. ' : if | i® ih | f : 460 U-I4 40 xz-x4 on™ is ae | * << age iia it ela