St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1922
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SS Re ea ec ere ce : a 1 : 19 Louis With the Associated Press News Sebdlee. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922.44 PAGES. ‘CLEMENCEAU COMING TO U. S. TO. DR ROLLA HENRY T tanoas REPORTED “SPEAK FOR WORLD,” OFFICIALLY — {ILLFD IN FALL: /.‘mesmeoe™ INVITED TO VISIT ST. LOUIS: HADBEFNNERVOIS Saar EXPECTS TO CALL "tee eanae |“TIGER” AS GUEST fosoesarwoax” ON BOTH WILSON OF CITY WOULD BE Pn A THE PRESIDENT HONOR, MAYORSAYS OLLOWING is a \Iiet of railroads generally under- UPPLEMENTING its effort to induce M. Clentenccan to Would Extend Hospitality as: your good offices in extend- | It Was om Occasion of.| Position of Body Indicates stood to have accepted the proposition fer settling the visit St. Louis, the Chamber ‘of Commerce has sent the fol- ing to M. Clemenceau this | oreign Plunge Abov chamber’s invitation to visit | Visit of Oth-r F | Ss Pans re Cl : ixth r, After Climb reek ~ rs. 4 ‘ mad te a ee. 2 Abe Lo an % se Pee, so t : Ra - “ s : ~ ES ER RT OE ER H SHALL IT nn AD? STAND STILL? “ BU 'SINESS ever advertised in the 18: age and stood still! “COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. — The . ae Sih 1922, by H. C. Fisher, Only Evening Paper in- Si. itered U. S. Patent Office.) ' a _ ee a at-aiennie eae & Ohio System, Buffalo, Roch- ester, & Pittsburg; Boston & Albany, Chesterfield & bancas- ter, Chesapeake & Ohio; Chi- cago; Indianapolis & Louisville; Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul System; Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary; Chiéago, Terre Haute & Southeastérn; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; Chicago & Northwestern, Cincinnati & Northern, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Loufs; Coal and Coke Railroad, Dayton Union, El | Paso & Southwestern, East and West Coast, Georgia Southern & Florida, Gallatin Valley, Harri- man & Northwestern, Hocking Valley, Lake Erie & Western, Louisiana & Arkansas, Macon, Dublin & Savannah: Missouri Valley Blair (and branch), Morgantown & Kingwood, New | | City Hospital Superintendent | Picked Up on Concrete Surface Outside Building After Leaving Evening Meal. | of 3000-Mile Trip in INQUEST WILL BE HELD TOMORROW War Department. Washington, D. ¢ May we ask you as a loyal Missourian and as an honor- ary member of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce to use - * p Officers and Two En- (Copyright, 1922)” i. Men Travel in bl ost of Flying » Be Done at Night. Says He Will Stick to “Fact That America Hasn’t Stood by Allies in Peace as She Did in War.” Railroad swith men. Complain, They Were Charged Excessive Interest’ Rate. | Warrants against five loan 2on= - + _ _- — - UPSET BECAUSE \S KEPT Sou et as Se oe , e 4 ‘ st strike: Alabama Great Southern, Bel- lowing telegram tu Gen. Per- shing: St. Louis as our guest? Notables During War You will remember the ‘ O S Rail | ver Stone ing. | ligham & Northern, Baltimore Gen, John J. Pershing, pleasure expressed by Mar- UTES OD THE CORNER,] TS UP OA) TISLAD 37 rANDBD PA STILE os see (Copyright, 1¥22.) : mete “g FOX” (Copyright, a PEA Ree elated Tress, , O., Sept. 14.—The army Bp c-2 arrived at the Wing- » Aerial Station, near here. ‘.m. The big airship, was it the hanger there and the 1 for luncheon. “a ‘of the craft told. of en- ae on stiff winds at daybreak, made good headway, ; direct from Langley Fie.d, in approximately 11 hours. ac is attempting the stination is Los Angeles. -D,. C. Rybolt and City. Ad-|A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| t Tucker led a delegation or € as yright. poze by the Presg and Pulitser par iee Cos World “ y officials who greeted the avia- 1 landir oe ri L will E, Fitech ae agen get a ka street, : ng. was eg that " “aga ight will be via Believilie, ll; Fort Sill, Ok.; Sicia, San id, | until, I found my good frie bet the tiight| ealentine observa - sis commanding on board are |" cores ya. vy eotatire, Idieut. O. Don L. ciggen eee éraor is taflated with hydrogen, | trip it long, 54 feet wide, 67 feet: has a cruising speed of 45 ur. Its maximum cruis- |. us ag is 400: miles. . It is expect- at tr Of, Ate actual flying. t -easehaent will pe done at He added, however, that a ‘settloment had not “in ener that his‘ client would | much reer sum when “he | y her baby to be car- but asked Bill to EXPECTS TO VISIT Predicts Former President | May Not Rejoice at Some i arst| rental flight of a dirigibie. | j main tactes mt “namely, that to Say Publicly. By FERDINAND TUORY, Dis h and New York World. . the New a gy. he Post-Dispatch.) SAINT VINCENT-SUR-JARD, "; France, Sept. 13.—I have just had an hour’s conversation with former Premier Clemenceau in his desolate | —jcliff-top cabin here. ‘The Tiger waved others aside in favor of ut “7 owe it to you, as your paper is | responsible for my going to America. I had considered the idea, but not Kip- going off the track did I make I walked round and there, : St --‘Brigtis: earry through any hall in New York. He has not been there since 1869, ‘when he lived .on ‘West Seventh but is looking forward to the trip with the enthusiasm of a school- boy. « Will Sail in October. He sails on the Paris about. the end of October, and plang to speak once each in New York, Washington, Chicago and another city as yet not chosen, He also will write in an- is relying mainly on the spoken word. “I know; I have done both,” he said. “The spoken word gets there. I shall be tied to nobody but myself. }Without meddling in party politics, Iam going to be friendly but frank with the Americans, because the time has come. “They have left us in the lurch since the peace and must be told they are corespo le for the state of Eu- rope, which they Incessantly attrib- ute to a French militarism that does not exist. “I shall visit Wilson and Harding, though the former may not rejoize at what I have got to say publicly. ‘But, understand, I am out to ad- dress the world and try to do good in my years. If America does not take care she will be in just such @ mess as Europe, and shortly. Not Out to Make Mischief. “We had to do all sorta of things to please people in fashioning the treaty, and it is time some of the ig- norance is removed. “England will also loom largely in my talk. But I am not out to make mischief; that is why I havé @efin- itely decided never to write my memoirs. I could not write the whole truth without stirring up trou- ble, and I hope Licyd George bears that fact in mind, when writing his. “I know now exactly what I am going to say and could recite it, 1 shall prepare nothing but just. start each taik with six or seven leading ideas in my-head. “My strength, I hope, will lie in the fact that I have left politics for- ever. Nothing on. no could induce me to return and this will be my I prefer sete Vendee cabin. Will Keep to Main Facts. “And please don’t imagine I wil) : “ ye ‘Poincare, or any other of my e noires at the back of my head. ? : shall not.speak so much for the good of France as attempt to speak for the good of the world. I will not touch specific matters, such ag in- terallied debts, but will keep to the America ood by her allies in peace a war and that she was quitting. England likewise. some voice was lifted t we fought the war tn.” rs , M. Clem- | a glow wed as if already reveling ord’s 2 the ry of the fight ahead. He firmly convinced he is summoned | ¥ Ag re ae ee 23.68 : age gs 8 ; — : : , . bd F E $ oa 3 . 3 fiah * Pi fect = - . Y J ‘ ve ae Fe - Yb rare Een, : AE ee ee a As io = sod * * -, .” a yy * 2 NS (BF PE. se" Si ai al a sn a poe SS ee ss ee Ie ro ney Ps he ? Seed iad 4. one Ps Pees 3g PTS eS ROSS ARC * aan poe, +s “a iY ‘ae La m : Ps Se ae. ate be aed o5, , p 4 ro ay St a 4 > ¢ ; pees * . ¢ on cit wae sen: Loe WILSON AND HARDING. ef Things He Will Have |: sending oe my first pe cae n Fe > A voice he will sewer to the criticism which is ex-| ¥ | pected to follow his conferences, but shals Joffre and Foch and by M. Viviani in visiting the city | founded by their own coun- trymen more than 150 years | ago. *. Please remind M. Clemen- ceau of these facts and do your best to bring him to the - center of the world’s richest agricultural production. And when he cOmes please come with him yourself. F. W. Ai VESPER, President St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. DENTIST, SENTENCED 10 DEATH, HANGS HIMSELF : cd | Murderer, Twists Strips From Sheets Into Ropes to End Life. BY the Aasociated Press. SALEM, Ore., a 14.—Dber ve eae ‘penitentiary yesterday. Brumfield ‘twisted strips torn from into ropes, with which he bound his limbs and strangled himself to death A petition for rehearing of his casa was pending. In a letter left to Warden Lewis Brumfield said in part: circumstances life is not worth liv- ing. I am innocent of murder. Be- happened that night they thought I as a lar. | “Several important overlooked by the jury. “You have treated me fine here You are a real man. I hope I have not been too. much trouble.” In a letter to his wife Brumfield said: “I hope you are not terribly shocked by my determination to go on over. When Dr. Smith told, me that my neuritis might last several weeks I found it easy to make up my mind. I have suffered a great deal these last days. “There is no chance of me ever having you again, anyway, and iife is worthless without you. You have been a wonderful wife and I have tried to be a good husband. There bas never been any other woman in my life—you have filled it complete ly. -I have learned what it is, to worship: a good woman. You have been ‘an angel to me. “You know what I want you to do —soon. Bea happy girl. I am glad you are too intelligent to grieve over me. I do not need to ask you to \take good care of the boys—you are a fine mother.” Russell’s headless body was found in the wreckage of a burned auto- mobile at Roseburg, Ore., and it first was identified as that of Brumfield. The dentist later was found in Cana- da. He carried $25,000 insurance. Once before he tried to kill himself in his cell. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE NAMED IN STORY OF DRINKING PARTIES Theatrical Producer’s Wife Asks for Oustody of Child, Charging Im- Surroundings. proper By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The name of Supreme Court Justice Louis H. Marcus of Buffalo today was drawn into a story of gay drinking parties alleged to have been held in the apartment of L. Lawrence Weber, theatrical and motion picture pro- ducer, in a hearing of an applica- tion of Weber's former wife for cus- tody of their three and a half year old son, L. Lawrence Weber Jr. Mrs, Weber’s contention was that the conduct'in Weber’s apartment was prejidicial to the morals of tho boy and testimony was’ introduced — on one octasipn “Larry Jun- had been present at a drinking sone and, raising a cocktail glass, points were had proposed a toast to ‘the beau- fel ladies” "preserit. athe a . the sheets and mattress of his cot “Under tire Dr. Brumfield, Condemned as | WILL BE CABLED BY POST-DISPATCH Kiel Says City Would Feel Highly Honored if Famous “Tiger” Would Put It on His nny A city- wide invitation to Georges | Clemenceau, wartime Premier of France, to visit St. Louis and de- liver here one of four speeches he will make in American cities in No- vember, was extended today by May- or Kiel in behalf of the city, F. W. | A. Vesper for the eee of Com- / merce and G. V. - Mechin for ihe EB ench Society i St. Louis. The invitations will be eabled to- | night by the Post-Dispatch: to iis Paris correspondent, who will pre- sent them in person to the former , Premier. bs The first official step toward the terday by the Chamber of Commerce 1, gomimjtted suiciie’ to Gen. Pershing requesting him to ‘tn “his. cells -at extend M. Clemenceau an invitation to Visit St. Louis. A . Mayor Prepares Invitation. Mayor Kiel, after preparing the city’s official invitation today, at the} suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, de- clared that he would feel St. Louis was highly honored if the celebrated “Tiger” would put St. Louis on his itinerary, and if St. Louis could have the opportunity to entertain hiyn. cause I could tell nothing of what, Piaitdeci Vesper of the Chamber of Commerce asserted there would be a united effort upon the part of St. Louisans to entertain M. Clemen- ceau if he accepted the invitation, and that St. Louis hospitality would be extended as it was on the occasion of the visit of other foreign notables during the war period. President Mechin of the French Society said his organization would extend a most hearty welcome to M. Clemenceau, whose visit, he was con- fident, would make possible a much clearer understanding by St. Louis- ans of the problems confronting France. : Text of Invitation. The city’s official invitation sent by Mayor Kiel, recognizing the invi- tation which had been prepared by the Chamber of Commerce, follows: M. Georges Clemenceau, Former Premier of France. Sir: It gives me great pleasure tO supplement the invitation ex- tended to youby the St. Louis Chamber of Commercd to make one of the four speeches which you intend to deliver in America, in the city of St. Louis. This city, the metropolis of that vast extent of territory which was ceded to Amefica by Napoleon, whose first settlers were originally of French origin, would deem it an exceptional courtesy on your part if you could so arrange your itinerary that St.. Louis might be included. Yours very truly, HENRY W. KIf&L, Mayor. ; i | Cc. of C. Invitation. The text of the invitation from tae Chamber of Commerce follows: : M. Georges Clemenceau, Former Premier of France. Sir: The St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce cordially invites. you to visit this city founded © by « your own countrymen nearly two centuries since. Here in the center of the world’s a@ichest agricultural production has grown Up a metropolis of a millivn people. We want you to see this part of the country and all of our people want to see you. Very truly yours, F. -W. A. VESPER, President, St.. Louis Chamber of Commerce. aries se TT BY LONDON. Sept. gg FE petra} officers and men of. the Royal ar Force embarked -today at : _ ton for service in Mesopotamia. SS ately ) Pi D Ch Oe vente ~~~ RaSEREETETRREETNAAEEGS OES OT | i te | tomorrow e | | Investigation today of |} fall of Dr. Rolla H. Henry, superin- /tendent of the City Hospital, an upper window or from the roof of. the hospital last evening, indi- cated that the fall could hardly have been accidental, and pointed to Dr. Henry's acute nervousness, which had been noticeable for some time, As the probable explanation, The Coroner’s inquest will be held morning. Dr. Henry’s funeral will bela at 3 p. m. tomor- row from an undertaking establish- ment at 2217 South Grand avenue. Dr. Henry’s fall was heard from within the hospital at 7:10 p. m., and he was found lying on the con- crete surface outside, to the right of the front door in going out, and about 16 feet from the entrance. Marks appeared to show that his head had struck a stone coping, but the later examination of the body indicated that the fall had bees feet first, of both ankles had been. inflicted, The superintendent was’ carried to the emergency operating room, wWhete he died a few minutes later. He had suffered a na free of the} af invitation was «: telegram ‘sent yes-pakul i | Mee viene at ea Floor, ‘From the position of the body, it appeared that the fall had been from a- window directly “above, or. from the oot. Tiquiry showed that Dr. Henry could not Nave had access to the window on any floor below the sixth, where he had . his living quarters, as. the rooms below were occupied. It appeared Mkely that the fall had been from an attic witidow, above the sixth floor, or from the roof above. In either case, a’ person would have to climb pur- posely out over a stone railing and across a ledge to reach a position from which he would fall, Dirt which was found on Dr. Henry’s hands, and prints on the slate @f the roof seemed to point to the roof as the place from which Dr. Henry fell. Mrs. Henry related that her hus-" band arose from the table, when they had nearly finished eating din- ner, and said he was going down- stairs to his office; and would be back in a few minutes and eat his dessert. He went and and she sup- posed he had taken the elevator. A few minutes later she was informed of his fall. Wife Tells of Nervousness. Mrs. Henry said her husband had been suffering from. nervousness, but that he had seemed to be bene- fited by a vacation in the Ozarks, from which Dr. and Mrs. Henry and their daughter, Lorraine, 7 years old, returned a few days ago. She said she knew of no especial worry, and that the family life bad been happy. City officials acquainted. with Dr. Henry said they had known that he was suffering from nervousness. Dr. Henry was appointed to the guperintendency nearly four years ago by Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt, then Hospital Commissioner. The salary of the superintendent is $3000 a year, with lodging, board and laun- dry work for himself and his family. He was 87 years old, was a graduate of the St. Louis. University Medical School, and most of his professional career had been spent In the city’s service, first as a hospital interne, then as a City Dispensary physician and as chief dispensary physician, from which position he Was pro- moted to the hospital re pr ency. Dr. Lioya Heid, chief resident surgeon of the hospital, is in tempo- rary charge of the institution. The appointment of Dr. Henry’s succes-| ‘G. sor will be. made by Dr.’ Jordan, hospital eran Tass the fatal | from | PASTOR ARRESTED AFTER CHILD as compound fractures’ 1000 British ‘Seeome Embark tor| York \ Central System, New York, Chicago & St. Louis; New Orleans & Northeastern, North- ern, Alabama, Pierre & Fort Pierre Bridge, Pierre, Rapid City & Northwestern, Puget Sound & Willapa Harbor, Southern Sys- tem, Seaboard Air Line, Seattle, Port Angeles & Western; Tacoma Eastern, Tampa & Gulf Coast, Tampa Northern, Trinity €& Brazos Valley, Virginian Rail- way, West Shore, Wheeling & Lake Erie, Winston Salem Southbound, Wyoming & Ivorth- western, Zanesville & Western. IS BORN 10 STEPDAUGHTER, 11 Girl Mother Said to Have Named Ohio Minister as Father of Infant. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.—The Rsv. L. W. Irwin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Amelia, 0., was arraigned at Sidney today. on | |General Finance Co. 203 North Tenth | the — mother © fessed to Sheriff Clark and Prose- eutor Marshall that the girl's step- father was the child’s father. Hear- ing of the case went over. Irwin married Elizabeth’s mother about five years ago, They lived at Hardin, Shelby County, where he was pastor of the Methodist BEpisco- pal Church until a few weeks ago, when he was transferred to che Amelia pastorate: Irwin is 48 years old. Prosecutor -MarsHall of Shéiby County said today that the baby wis born July 17: He said the baby was in excellent health and normal in every way. The child's mother was made a ward of the Juvenile Court immediately following the birth of | the child. The girl mother goes to ‘school at Amelia, where she is in the fifth grade. The pastor dentes the charge. BITE OF RATTLESNAKE WHC CRAWLED INTO MAN'S BED FATAL Member of Automobile oParty Was Sleeping on Ground; Reptile Killed Later. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. VAN HORN, Tex., Sept. 14.—Ken- neth McKinney, 21 years oid, who was buried here last week, died asa result of the bife of a rattlesnake. McKinney and his parents were en route from Houston to California in an automobile and camped the night ™\ . “i of Aug. 28 a few miles from Van} Horn, the young man sleeping on the ground. The snake crawled into Kenneth’s . bed and bit him on both feet. It} later was killed and was found to have 10 rattles. The automobile be- ing out of order, there was a delay N\ eo, oF theo 1 the : bor- | telegr feded JUG Geen Counts topes aie cerns were issued today on com-/' plaint of a group of railroad switch- men that they had been charged, an imterest rate in excess of that per-| mitted under the law against usury. | The warrants, issued by the Prosecuting Attorney at the request of George A. McDonald, an attor- ney for the Swi ‘s Union of North America, who appeared for the complainants, named:the follow- and concerns: C. B®. Leroy of Central Investment Co., 620 Chestnut street; C. G. Har-' deman, Missouri Brokerage Co., 802 Chestnut street; C. E. Brewster, street; P. C, Mathes, Union Finance Co., 114 North Seventh street, and P. P, Slider, St. Louis Finénce Co., 051 Pine street. McDonald asserted he had ob- taincd evidence against 13 firme or agents alleged to be charging more than the legal rate for loans and de~ | - clared approximately 200 mén in. his organization bi had menos wnat loans. Ps The. c a per, a give $he, ges. af el geen: $22 two weeks later. | yb sea oe told of $25 loans on. $27.50 payment in two w These -c amounted to 20 per cent a oath, or 240 per centa year. Contracts exhibited for some eae Oe tions rower was not & loan or ‘Nate of tite A rae on het political activities. Defeated for Xe-election te to. Con-} ee : 18 of half an hour in bringing MoKin-| 4 to a hospital here. aiiideldae and his feet were badly swollen. He rallied, but aes bemgted Zag | He was un-| 4 a ’ LF ios ‘ € an ? test i eae ee Re ee ee ae oe ed
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ee ee ee ee ee Se Se o~ Se a ae a a le ee eee ee 2 ee ot aah. OAM GN oe AER OAR BSE RTE Ore reE oe ccey ~ weer She NER A » FRR EI ME IEEE Ce ETO me a ? & rp — —s meN es -cm8e — en tes rae ee a — capes she SPARS DO a Sah 5 aE GET SA ep CR “sg eer é 1s . ta ve Pe ae 7 = ‘ss ee a é pron _ ae. SN RS TEN ARENT AA OE AEN Sa ip Fig ANON a GRY ts a YASS lane Ane oh AES oN “i I RL, * i § 3 i | | 5 i : : if : ; ' i ; RN RS oy «) Make Proper Landing and jag Le Aa zi exam whe is in Geneva as the repre- 2 ing snd to the International Federation as “pat after he had completed the flight. Pe 30t complete log within 48 hours after & ie of time that expired between .) favorable verdict. - qeotwildest night ride I have had in my | _ : hnm@id extremely , Biol that 10 orto aoe got away in ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. —_— ai¥'s J + Sn ~r 1 te et % “ ” RACE 0 BL TT “Nhe Honeywell . Says Win- -- ner of First Prize Failed to . - " ; * $ is ite: m at * “ST. LOUIS PILOT DESCRIBES FLIGHT Well Setisfied With Perform- "* ance in View of Fact He | Was Caught in Heavy Alpine Rainstorm. — ? ei fa Triad vitti » . > sak & 1H! * +fi? sas Capt. H, EB, Honeywell, who re- - ,,) turned yesterday to his home in Clay- is ton from Europe, where he partici- 5 pated in the international balloon ad race, said today that the committee's “Cortland Field Bishop of New of the Aero Club of Amer- he not satisfied with the award , if necessary, to ap- Aero Clubs,” said Capt Honeywell. ““I do not believe I was given a ae deal. Lieut. de .Muyter- flew a er . Giatemoe than I did, accord- to his log; but he failed to he eel landing. He report- e Sieh Yan’ beonped from him 24 hours after he had landed, but he did not make his report until a week tf rne rules of the contest required a Je hs and. the erape of his me. res it is significant that if apn ge @hould be awarded to an rican this time the trophy would | the permanent property of Ho oo United States, because of Amer- ving won it on four previous i For that reason I do not much hope of obtaining a “Tf do not wish to flatter myself eae 20 etter: ape formance in the race. It was the career and I consider that I in view of the fact e@ to avoid a terrific rainstorm ae encountered while flying “gover the Ale a i { airtehe tee Reine Wecser, at she atart was tor en- | Terms for Settlement of Strike Accepted by Shopmen’s Leaders CHICAGO, Sept. 14. HE terms of settlement of the shopmen's strike af- fecting part of the coun- try’s railroads are as follows: “1. In order to bring to an end the existing strike of em- ployes upon the railroads and relHeve the country from the adverse effects thereof and to expédite the movement of ¢s- sential traffic, the following memorandum of agreement is. made upon the understanding, which the parties hereto accept, that the terms hereof shall be carried out by the officers of the companies and the repre- sentatives of the employes in a spirit of conciliation and sin- cere purpose to effect a genuine settlement of the matters in controversy referred to below. This paragraph does not apply to.or include strikes in effect. prior to July 1, 1922. “2. All men work in positions of the class they originally held on June 30, 1922, and at the same point. As many of such men as possible are to be immediately put to work, at present rates of pay, and all such employes who have been on strike are to. be put to work or under pay not later than 30 days after the signing of this: agreement except such men 1s have been. proven guilty of acts of violence which in the opinion of the commission, hereinafter provided for, shalt be sufficient _ cause for dismissal from service. Relative Standing Restored. “3. The relative standing as between themselves, of men re- turning to work and men - laid off, furloughed or on leave of absence, including general chair- man and others who were as of June 36, 1922, properly on leave of absence, will be restored as of June 30; 1922, and they will be called hack to work in that order. ‘4. If a dispute arises as to the-réelative standing of an em- ploye or if any other controver- sy arises growing out of the strike that cannot be otherwise _ adjusted by the carrier and said \ employe or the duly authorized representatives thereof, the mat- ter shall be referred by the or- ganizations parties to this agree- ‘“thent, the émployes’or the car- rier in the-interest.of any em- ploye who may be aggrieved, to a commission to be established and constituted as hereinafter provided, for final decision by a majority vote. “5. -The commission referred to in paragraph 4 thereof shall be composed of six representa- - tives to be named by the.chief officers of the organizations par- ties hereto and six railroad offi- - cers or representatives selected from and by the railroads agree- . ing hereta,. This commission shall be .constituted within 15 days from the signing of this agreement and shall have furis- diction to decide all cases that may. properly be referred to it to return to. _) rank and file of labor condone on or before May 31, 1923, but not thereafter. Pledge Against Intimidation. “6 Inasmuch as this agreement is reached for the purpose of com posing in a spirit of casa promise this controversy, all parties hereto agree that neither this settlement nor any decision of the commission above previd- ; ed for, shall be used or cited in any controversy between these parties or between the railroads signing the same, or any other class or classes of their employes in any other controversy that may hereafter arise. “7, Both parties pledge them- selves that no intimidation nor oppression shall be practiced or permitted against any of the employes who have remained at work or have taken service or as against those who resume work under this understanding. “8 All suits of law now pend- ing as the result’ of the strike to be withdrawn and canceled by both parties.”’ Statement in Explanation. The Executive Council of the shopmen authorized the follow- ing statement in explanation of the agreement: “The settlement speaks for itself. If the statesmanship shown ‘by 8. Davies Warfield, president of the Seaboard Air Line, had prevailed at the out- set, differences would have been composed in a week. “We sought settlement through the peaceful method of contin- ued negotiations, not by resort- ing to violence or other unlaw- ful acts. The injunction secured by the Attorney-General, com- ing, as it did, near the close of these important and far-reach- ing negotiations, disrupted them. “We have neither criticism. to make nor excuses to offer. We accepted the administration’s proposal for settlement, and are not responsible for the misappli- cation of alleged understandings between the administration and the chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, to which ‘ite defeat by that body was at- tributed. “We conducted our proceed- ings under well recognized labor - policies of long standing. The public will not believe that the acts of violence resulting in loss of life among train service em- ployes and others. “The method of procedure adopted by the Policy Commit- tee at the meeting is that no men on any railroad, even though includded in the settle- ment at this time, are to return to work until they have received the necessary directions from their respective system federa- tions. “The system ‘federations on railroads not now parties to the agreement will be directed to se- cure conferences with the prop- er. railroad officials and _ en- deavor to secure this agreement from their railroads, in which event the men will return to work.”’ = OF ROCKS CAUSES INJUNCTION AGAl AGAINST QUARRY Operation Further bition by Misaisaippi ‘Lime Co. Contingent Upon Con- trol of Flying Fragments. - Under an‘injunctioh granted yes- { MBs. in the Alton City Court, con- tinued operation of the Mississippi Lime & Material Co.'s quarry at the end of Bluff street is contingent upon such control of flying fragmenta, in blasting, as will prevent them from} falling “upon the property, and en- tO'4@angering the street residents. | There was evidence, when the in- junction. suit brought by Dr. Mather Pfeiffenberger was heard, that per- sons On Bluff street have had to ‘| d0age Boe Most ‘of the residents of the street were in court. Dr. Pfeiffenberger exhibited an assortment ‘of ‘stones which he| had gathered on his place.. Under the injunction, the company may ‘j;eontinue to operate on its promise children, of from the quarry. Bluff MRS, HARDING'S CONDITION IMPROVED; EXCELLENT NIGHT President’s Wife Making Satisfactory Recuperative Progress, Brigadier- General Sawyer Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. — Fur- ther improvement in the condition of Mrs. Harding was reported today by Brigadier-General W. E. Sawyer, White House physician. The Presi- dent's wife, he said, spent-an excel- lent night, the best since her illness / ‘eeeaihe critical. Satisfactory recu- perative progress, he added, is being e. Announcement was made last night at the White House that, in view of the steady improvement in Mrs. Harding’s condition, no more formal ‘dulletins would be issued to the press. - “ } Asin the case of a previous siege of the same iliness, however, the the opinion of attending . Clans was that Mrs: Harding's convalescence would necessarily be a tedious one. On one of the two previous occasions when Mrs. : has successfully resist- 'ed an attack of the present malady, her convalescence extended over a period of seven or eight months. vahat the - gal the Whine ouse, therefore, w able ago gh gern Any rrleee e capt- tal this winter the same center of interest and attention which her ex- tensive | of entertainment af- | Gertain, a year, appeared almost 2S ee | “pata, BaxH—In 1888 electric Dallas and | joined young from || the State and national departms*t/. : Ee ii of the ‘Legion to help ‘SIX OF MEN WERE LMANN NAMES WY FOR INQUIRY NTO VOTE FRAUD * Farmers, Business Men and Priest on “Hand-Picked” List Made Public by the Sheriff. ON PREVIOUS LIST Special Prosecutors Were Present at the Conference When First Selections Were Made. Sheriff Willmann of S&St. Louis County today made public his selec- tion of a grand’ jury to convene Monday for consideration of evi- dence gathered under the direction of the Attorney-General on frauds in the Aug. 1 primary and gambling in the county. The selection follows, the notations of identificttion being supplied by the Sheriff, who refers to the jury as a “hand-picked” one: Frank C. Schwenk, active farm- er, Meramec Township, known as the “apple king;’’ formerly offi- cially connected with the Hamil- ton-Brown Shoe Co. for 20 years. James H. Coleman, active farm- er, Olive street road, three miles west of Gumbo, Meramec Town- ship. Depot etek ase The Rev. X. Reker, Catholic priest, pastor of. the Catholic Church at Valley Park. Edward T. Hezel, treasurer of the Hezel Milling Co. of East 8t. Louis, Olive street road near Ross avenue. Julius Trampe, farmer and president of the St. Louis County Farm Bureau, Trampe lane at Larrimore road. Nicholas Boden, retired farmer, Fee Fee road, south of St, Charles rock road. Emil Earley, farmer, Fine and Telegraph roads. ‘ Phillp Kempf, retired farmer, south of Butler Hill road. Carl H. Holekamp, president of the Holekamp Lumber Co., Old Orchard. George SoCregord, president of the McGregor Baking Co., Maple- wood. jarry G. Gaus, vice president of Henry Gaus & Sons Manufac- turing Co., residing at 6372 Wash- ington boulevard, University City. John H. Soell, secretary of the Missouri Portland Cement Co., re- siding on Bonhomme road, west of Price road. Harley applied to Judge Wurde- man to be excused, on the ground that his crops might be spoiled with- out. hig attention. The Judge ex- cused him, and the Sheriff will be asked to name a man in his place. Six of the men were on the lst agreed upon in conference betweon Circuit Judges Wurdeman and McEl- hinney, Prosecuting Attorney Muol- ler, Assistant Attorney-General Al- bert Miller and Amandus Brackman' and Randolph Laughlin, . special prosecutors. ..for Attorney-General Barrett in the St. -Louis County pri- mary election investigation. They are Schwenck, Trampe, Earley, Hole- kamp, MoGregor and Graus. This list was composed of 16 sug- gestions made on short notice by Sheriff Willmann, eight of whor, were crossed out and four others substituted by Judge Wurdeman. Willmann, when comment unfavor- able to him arose from the altera- tion, asked for full responsibility for the personnel and got it. League Representatives Objected. Representatives of the Clean Election League also, investigating names on that list after the confer- ence, objected to it on the grounds that nine of the men named were found to have more or less definite bias in favor of the county machine. Svhwenk and McGregor, however, were known by reputation to the representatives of the league and the Attorney-General at the confer- ence, and were indorsed by them. Laughlin said this afternoon that he and Brackman would make an in- vestigation of the men on!’ the panel, but would, whatever their findings, use this jury for the purpose of gathering evidence. “I know none of the men person- ally,” he said, “but Schwenk, Cole- man and McGregor have already been reported to me as splendid men and I do not know that any of the panel are unfit for service. Sheriff Willman may. have done a fine job here, and if he has let’s give him credit.” SLAYING CALLED ACCIDENT CHICAGO, Sept.. 14.—American Legion comrades of Earl J. Wende!, University of Illinois student and war veteran, slain Tuesday night near Watseka, Iil.. by Deputy Sher- iff Edward Heikes, son of Sheriff Heikes, of Iroquois County, have fight to have the slayer tried fo manslaughter. : The ‘Com- mittee of Trowel Post, which Werdel was a member, voted to ask [CITY HOSPITAL HEAD KILLED IN FALL ’ —(Cerhard Sisters Photo. DR. ROLLA H. HENRY. FIFTY RAILROADS ARE EXPECTED TO ACCEPT STRIKE PEACE TERMS Continued From Page One. oped after the strike began and proved to be the chief barrier to 1n earlier settlement, was not specifi- cally mentioned in tne agreement, which provides that the shopmen shall return to work in “positions of the class’’ they occupied before the strike. No Mention of Contract System. The agreement made no mention either of working conditions or the contract system for “farming out” shop work, which, with the wa;-;e controversy, were the original issu«s in the strike. Disputes over the relative standing of employes, and new disputes whict might arise as outgrowths of tho strikes, shall, under the peace terms, be referred to adjustment boards comprising representatives of the carriers and their employes, if the fisputes cannot be settled as an in- dividual matter between an employe and his road. The agreement requires the signa- tory roads to find places for all re- turned strikers within 30 days after it becomes effective. Strikers wh92 have committed acts of violence are not protected in the agrement to restore former jobs to employes. « Early Return Predicted. J. A. Franklin, president of the boiler makers, said a great number of shopmen probably will be back at their old jobs within a week. W. H. Finley, president of the Chicago & Northwestern, one of ihe big systems included in the agree- ment, said the road would make a settlement with its shopmen today. Through early settlements on some lines, followed by subsequent agree- yments with others not yet included among the willing roads, there wiil probably be a gradual return to work, Jewell said. He admitted that the shopmen face stubborn op tion from some roads whose offi announced they were through wah negotiations. Much credit for effecting separate settlemermts was given by the shop crafts’ Executive Council to S. Davies Warfield, president of the Seaboard Air Line, and head of a railroad se- curities association said to contrul $13,000,000,000 of stock. Confer- ences between Warfield and Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, and Jewell in Baltimore early this month opened the way ‘o agreement. Dispatches quote officers of the following roads as saying they are not parties to the settlement agree- ment: Norfolk & Western, Santa Fe System, Burlington lines, Chicago Great Western, Chicago & Alton, Pennsylvania, Minneapolis, & 8t. Louis, ‘Southern Pacifico, Texas Pa- cific, Illinois Central, Louisville & Nashville, Gulf Coast lines, Atlantic Coast Line, Central of Georgia, Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey, Dela- ware & Hudson, Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western, Elgin, Joliet & Bastern, Erie, Fort Worth & Denver City, Lehigh Valley, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Texas, Missouri Pacific, Ban Antonio & Aransas Pass, St. Louis & San Francisco, 8t. Loulg Southwest- ern, Union Pacific, Wabash, Western of Alabama and Virginia Railway. HEARING CONTINUES IN INJUNCTION CASE By the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Despite the partial settlement of the railway shopmen's strike yesterday, the hearing in Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson’s court on Attorney-Gen- eral Daugherty’s application for a permanent injunction against the strikers continued today. Peace set- tlements would not alter the Gov- ernment’s determination to finish its case, spokesmen for the Attorney- General said. Digging into the 20,000 or more affidavits of unlawful acts charged to the striking shop workers and their sympathizers, the Attorney- General's assistants worked road by road .dnd State by State, to prove their claim that the violence is so widespread as to show a concerted effort’ to interrupt, and destroy in- terstate traffic. ‘ Something of the cost of the strike was revealed in an affidavit of Gen- eral Manager Jeffers of the Union presented ng Wandel’s parents in a Seni ‘Doctors Could Not Find It at | he was shot, _{|dition became so serious he was sent ithe Temtor directors for $772,000. MAN SHOT 27 YEARS AGO STILL CARRIES BULLET IN HIS HEAD\ Time; Location Revealed Recently by X-Ray. Special te the Post-Dispatch, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 14.— | ‘Ywenty-seven years ago William H. Frans, then a St, Joseph police de- tective, was shof’in the head by the: young son of a pawnbroker, during a dispute between Frans and the pawnbroker over goods found in the pawnshop which were said to have been stolen. Frans was near death for several weeks, but finally re- covered, though the bullet never was located. Frans in time became Chief of Police. He is a Democrat and when Herbert Hadley became Governor and the political complexion of. the Police Commission was changed, Frans resigned. Since then he has held several other offices, including that of County Treasurer and at the August primary he was nominated by the Democrats for a county judgeship. During most of the 27 years since Frans has been in average health, but has been sub-. ject to “spells” whieh have con- fined him to his bed for weeks at a time. It was not believed. the trouble was caused by the bullet in his head. Several weeks ago his con- to a hosital and an x-ray examina- tion revealed the location of the bul- let near the base of the skull. Phy- sicians said the ball was at least par- tially re’ponsible for Frans’ ailment, but they feared the consequences of removing it, and it will be taken out only as a last resort. Meanwhile Frans’ condition has improved and he has left the hospital, He is sixty two years old and has a family. The pawnbroker’s son never was prosecuted and is now a St. Joseph business man. He said he thought Frans was going to kill his father. MAN, WHOSE BACK WAS BROKEN ALMOST 4 YEARS AGO, DIES Lower Half of Roy Frazer’s Body Was Paralyzed—Injured in Fall While at Work. - Roy Frazer. 42 years old, who lived at 2751 Russell avenue, died at his home yesterday from the effects of an accident’ on Jan. 15, 1919, in which his back was broken, causing paralysis of the lower half of” his body. He had lived three years and/ nine months, lacking two days, with a broken back. Frazer, employed as a labor fore- man, was working at Fort City, Pa., at the time of the accident. While attempting to repair hoisting ma- chinery Frazer is said to have fallen, crushing two of the lower vertebrae of the spinal column. The pressure on the spinnal cord caused immedi- ate paralysis. Dr. W. H. Carruthers of 1601 South Grand boulevard, who had been attending Frazer, said death resulted from organical deterioration i | het to paralysis. An —. will be eld. TEMTOR PROMOTERS SUED AGAIN $150,000 Is Due on Loan. Another suit against R. King Kauffman and 14 other promoters of the Temtor Corn and Products Co., was filed in the Federal Court today, the United States Mortgage and Trust Co. of New York asking for $150,000 alleged to be due as the balance of a $250,000 loan. The bill declared the money was advanced after Kauffman had misrepresented the assets of the Temptor company. Similar suits were filed Sept. 5 by the Manhattan Bank of New York and three other banks against Yesterday the Manhattan Bank asked for $255,000 in another suit. ; ment to the court yesterday declar- ing it was unnecessary to introduce more affidavits to show “there have been may acts of lawlessness and violence accompanying the present strike.”’ This, he said, has been the position of the strike leaders from the beginning, and they have, he de- clared, not only not opposed any in- junctions issued to prevent lawless- ness, but have welcomed and would co-operate with every effort of the Government to “prevent, restrain’ and punish lawlessness and vio- lence.”’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Ad- vices to the Labor Department to- day from its representatives in Chi- | cago said that. railroads approxi- mately 36 per cent of the country’s mileage had signified their intention of ending the shopmen’s strike on /. the basis of the agreement accepted |} CLEMENCEAU ‘year before witho New York Trust Company Alleges| ‘condition that a guarantee should be England ‘andj — WILL 7 SPEAK IN UNITED STATES FOR “GOOD OF WORLD” —_—_——_— for the last time to put things right, but he assured me he does not in- tend to mention anybody by name or strip any situation, which, laid bare, might be worse than if it remained suppressed. That is his guiding prin- ciple. He said the League of Na- tions would figure prominently in lis addresses, adding: “Hughes was the only ‘man who knew how to stand up to Wilson.” . Will Assail Wilson. He does not intend to tell anyone his duty and will engage in no war of polemics. He believes the Amer- ican war effort was magnificent and thinks it was marvelous to get -mil+ lions of fighting men from one ‘ean isphere to another. The Tiger will start his ais with the arrival of President Wilson in Europe. He mentioned that the American executive had “crossed like a dictator.” He will particularly as- sail Mr. Wilson for letting France down after she had been guaranteed against the possibility of any attempt at German aggression in the future. It is clear he considers this the ker-/|@ nel of the trouble. Many Visitors to His Piace. Automobiles fillea with journalists, politicians and the Tiger's frienis block the country lanes of this re- mote part of the country. Telegrams of congratulation from all over the world, including many from America, arrive incessantly. To escape the crowd in his rude garden, M. Clemenceau took me into. his den, which he proceeded to ex- plain as follows: “That's a bed where I sleep from 8 at night until 3 in the morning. This is a table where I work -from 3 in the morning to 9. What am I working on? A book, but without the remotest connection with the war.” “But it’s pitch dark at 3,” I ex- claimed. “Yes,’’ he answered, “and I work best when the Atlantic out there is crashing and the rain and wind ure howling at my window. I shot last year in the East.’”’ Further conversation with the old crusader leads one to believe he will preface his American talk by an expression of his genuinely felt ad- miration for the American military effort. M. Clemenceat: is of the school that holds the allies would have been beaten in 1918 without American troops and. beaten the Americah dol- lars. He told me further Mention of the military side would be. pur- poseless and would only bring Lote! ble. , But he intends to streas that America was not responsible for the» precipitate termination of _ hostili- ties. In this connection he said: Plans to Give “I am geing to warn all from the platform that if America, . ea England and the others do. stand together as formerly, they will | go the way of the vanquished, whose | plight today is largely” due to’ the collapse of solidarity among the vic- tors.” I gathered that M. (himencean's | 44 stand on.specific subjects will be aso: follows= Reparations: The’ Tiger for totaling of the indemnity, . widely conceded to hawe been the) best plan, but was outvoted at Ver- sallles. The League of Nations: He agreed. that tho league should be incorpo- rated in the treaty on the express ferthcoming from America relative to German aggres- sion. France keeps her army tosay because that guarantee has not heun- made and will continue to’ keep it |. SERIES - ? Ce ,. 2 €. “Up there are the lions and porte pthe’ way of ¢ “he does not not! the fire, his whole’ :, | eed _ BROWN: " . \ ; Nine thousand of the Browns. ing at Spo were gobbled up L * four windows along Sullivan about half of women. Each. to two seats wr} The first ar Harry Meckler before one of, the . tn: Two others a hausted at a tick = cigar store which long lin many hours, the sellers before t hausced., The new allot seats was . vation of the pa TICKE 7 VS. Ce | a ‘Crowd of . 1500. Be ye Loew gh ~ » = _ id . 2 pei d+, 5 first deck of the en construction of b from the Browr of the grané ot ae bepiaiiee. tut small knowleds fairs,” he went on, can people mt their political same are sponsible for thee Europe.” . Wary’ “I am not’¢ party or any” hard. - am going’ to a that.” Apparently — will have to bes ‘pe rehearsed by © flash constantly fi efféct™ e-e ticularly the Wilson and ‘Licya dom of the - M. Clemer : fos the only posal freakish eg. poses to éach : “French,” ' Disarniam . » ra ws ~~ Sra fs s a -‘Thatter : Sg: . spit _ o “7 ¥ bs who belie whith caused th ter, aré fools. “ While the that when ‘he | cann résist Be tomahawk.’ Hig t wear 27 ME nd 5 uate a ME: his ys to the r ai: “Je ‘the ~ ‘oret furled flag, but at: blew out into 4 white eyes. hs o4 clared. “Wilson was a man of higt id until she gets its equivalent, he de- - 2 le” ‘ «4 if . eal ap Jean got, what 1a WELLSTON FAI RPT talib GAMBLING WHE Raid Is Carried C Sheriff Willmann Force of Deputies at} gestion of fF Laughlin. AFFAIR WAS DIRE BY J. J. GOLDSC Celebration, Which Had Been Instituti Business Men, Had Unmolested as Suc ES The Wellston Street Fair, nual event with a reputation ing “the best play for your and consequentig patroniz large crowds, Including ma distances tn St. Louis and &t. County, was stripped of its 26 ef fortune last night by Sheriffs. The largest crowd sinee t fair opening last Saturday 5 gered for a time, unable to the institution, which for 1 had afforded an outlet for instinct, would remain tnog and then, observing the dé remained also, frowned at the wheel and merry-go-round, ft} remaining “attractions,” 4 parted. The raid was made by Sheri rnann and deputies at sugg Randolph Laughlin, special to the Attorney-Genernai for th ecution of election frauds ar blers in the county, after a ence with Attorney-General who visited St. Louls yeeterd Directed by J. J. Gold The fair eperated many an institution of Wellston b men, and as such was unm six years ago, however, it ~ der the direction of J. J schmidt, known in the commit a deputy to Constable Jules bein, but who told a reporter resigned about a week ago. schmidt had agreed to give th ness Men’s League of Well for each night the gambling were permitted to operate $25 each night to the volun men. It was expected the fal net, as it had in recent tween $3000 and $4000 te schmidt and to others ai fillated in its operation. Goldschmidt complained raid that he had given ‘that no “money” games permitted and that, inasm instruction had been folle felt aggrieved at the action Sheriff. He-was referring fact that at previous fairs ¢ cessionaires would award m winners instead of the gaud! which adorned thelr bootha. Varied Assortment of This year the assortment was unusually varied. Ar articles to be won were Ii chickens and little pigs, ferns, “bearskin” rugs, blankets, candy and a wide ment of aluminum utensils ‘ric appliancés, kewpile statuary, hams and bac baskets of groceries and of elgarettes and “jewelry.” . The bootha occupied £ avenue, just ‘off Haston ave 2 distance of a block, and joining vacant lot. Fach street and lot were crowded parked automobiles indicat patronage was from as ritory as formerly. Prier to the opening women prepared a petition signatures asking the count to refuse a permit for the f
Page 3
a A lai i ED Wak Ben a Le a was | en te poickink ea ea Gore ape eae Ri delS an ise eee “ = oe >A ee et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922, a ee - eee FISON CANDOATES 0 DEMOCRATIC WOMEN SNUB (MSS MULVELLT “WANTS EMISH RITUAL ~ BENAMED TOMORROW REED IMMEDIATELY AFTER ep pee PEST \ | ORGANIZATION IS EFFECT ED Action to Be Taken at Meeting cckedl Hg Was Her Attorney, When She of Committees of. County Columb; : MISSOURI ORGANIZER OF Divorced Walter C. Schwarz, Clean Elections League. ‘Columbia Woman’s Proposal » DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Former Lieutenant. to Invite Senator to Speak | the fusion ticket of . f Pro | _ The engagement of Miss Veronica; The Modern View, a St. Louis Jew- Buried Under tests and ‘Mulvihill, daughter of Mrs. Mary | ish weekly, this week prints an edite- Lost When Adjournment | Mulvihill of 5057 Washington boule-/ rial article urging that all permits for Is Taken. isi FAIR IS Try These for Mental Exercise: ; Pages From ‘Scientific’ Tariff Bill | PFE OFS 2 Ort Ul | 103 iii yal WHEELS 1 not specially provided for, € 660) 25 [40] 35 per centum ad va- Pic Wt 9 loremtif stained, dyed. painted, printed, polished, grained, or Carried Out by 8 creosoted, (661 }89 [50] 45 per centum ad valorem. eae Willmann and | 4 PAR.( 662 4444094 10. (663 }H ous Springclothespins, the St. | of the Executive and the County Ccn. | League will be chosen at a meeting i t' Sug- | , cows F es pias a of Deputies a 4 15 cents per gross ; house or cabinet furniture wholly or in chief teal eeeneigods 48 ae Manin aaa 3 of Randolph | p. m. tomorrow at 1002 Equitab'«; value of wood, wholly or partly finished, (664 wood four,and Building. The conference was caiied: vesterday at a conference of the Executive Committee, A meeting of the Democratie Cen- Committee to discunss possible iment with the league on a coun- ticket had been schedule ufternoon, but members this no meeting had chairman. Certain “Psuedo-Rabbis” Abus ing . Privilege, Modern , View, | Weekly Jewish Paper, ‘Says. ’ —— for Louis County Clean Elections ‘vard, to Blodgett Priest, an attorney, | the use of wine in the Jewish ritual, (son of former Federal Judge Henry | issued either to rabbis or others, Se S. Priest, was announced yesterday | ‘revoked by the Gevernment authort- ‘in Washington at a luncheon given | ties. Under the prohibition law, per+ fat the home of Jolin W. Belt. as-| mits for the use of wine are issued to | sistant treasurer of the Republican certain religious bodies, and Jewish ‘National Committee. The marriage rabbis have been authorized to iesue - , will be this autumn. Miss Mulvi- | stated amounts of wine to heads of | hill and Priest, who have been guests famii'es, for household religious ritez et the Belt home, departed for St. at certain times. | Louis today. Most of the. Protestant Christians | Miss Mulvihill is the daughter of churches have for many years used ,the late M. J. Mulvihill, a furniture only unfermented fuices for thelr merchant, and last February di-; ‘ommunion ceremony. The Modern | vorceed Walter C. Schwarz, son of Dr. | View urges that Jewish bodies adopt 'Henry Schwarz of 4347 Westminster | unfermented wines for thelr cere- Place, whom she married in 1918); moniai use, in order to stop abuses | when Schwarz was a Lieutenant in| said to have arisen under the permit _the army, stationed at Camp Fun-isystem. It cites the action of the By MARGUERITE MRTYN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.. 14.—The organization of Democratic werien's clubs, effected : nig Hea yesterday afternoon, was given. an for (665 4 -seetieth Ze 35] 33’/spercentum ad valorem. : opportunity to snub Sedushee Reed, th Fealled by the and they lost no time in doing so, - Ray Ne Crrn AR LASSES ~ N- League members said the organ- *The opportunity came through the SCHEDULE 5.—( 666 Jeecak OUGAR, MOLASSEs, AND MA ization would go ahead with the fu-|4ttempt of Mrs. W. K. Ponetenaih sion ticket plans, regardless of what! 8er of Columbia to put through a action may be taken by the Dem«-, Motion to invit> the Senator to aad- cratic Committee. The ticket will; 4@?ress the assemblage of women. Ap- parently Mrs. AFF IR IRI manufactures of weod oF bark, or of which wood or bark is tho TED | , ee ond ete component material of chief valug, not specially provided | alignm BY J. J. GOLDSCHMIDT | Pena, ty fusion. for this afternoon Snid Sept. | State 2 * Which Long - Had Been Institution of Business Men, Had Been | UFACTURES OF. : nae dtu fag? WCC be presented for public indorsement Freudenberger had } st Pri d h tt e > poo . nk bottoms, SITUDS of cane juice, Sins , + ote . SLON. riest acte as er attorn y Central Conference of American Unmolested as Such. ° PAR. 501. sugars, ta Tuesday night at a mass meeting ‘'n/| OVerestimated the effect of the har- »in the divorce sult and since has been | Rabbis. which declared that unfer- 7 the Webster Groves Armory. , mony propaganda upon this bofly of Bash 0% ey attentive to her. i mented wine, or grape juice, is auf a slada concentrated molada, concrete and concene indorsed by Atkinson. women or placed too much confi- % a ae ring in. | The league committee virtually has| Withholding an invitation to the decided upon two Democrats for} candidate who heads the ticket to | sits ticket. They are Adam MHenry'| | address them. While the motion was | Jones, nominee for Prosecuting At still being debated violently, Mrs. torney, and Ed Tiffin fer County! Thornton Brown moved that the | Clerk. They consulted yesterday; meeting be adjourned, whic’. mo-' with the league committee on plans\tion, being undebatable, was quickly of for the remainder of the ticket and/ carried. | the campaign. Place for Judge Open. The place of County Judge for the in he al] containing meeting mixtures league, mander of the Lafayette Hacadritie | grantly abused during the war. WOES OF BEACH ROYALTY TOLD BY NEW YORK “QUEEN” She Says Diamonds Were Stolen at leck of the and ne ee ae Modern View says. “Some have had | their licenses revoked. Such transa- | gressions, even if few, are regarded as injuring the good reputation the Jewish people. The earnest body of Jewish folk, reform and orthodox, are up in arms to eradicate the evil To that end they ask that all such permits to Jewish persons, rabbis or laymen, be revoked, so long a» prohi- bition is a law.” SCOTT FIELD CFFICER WILL SUPERVISE ZEPPELIN BUILDING Maj. Frank M. Kennedy to Remain in Germany 18 Months on Assignment. Maj. Frank M. Kennedy, who has seventy-five sugar degrees, _MRS. SIDNEY L. BRADLEY. Building | Princ ipal objectives of the clubs as f-llows: World peace, the protection | of maternity and infancy, health anJ educational measures. She advised women not to abandon work for the League of Nations, not to accept in apologetic attitude toward it, but to Atlantic City and Other Con- boast of this greatest ideal since the | testants Were “Snippy, ” beginning of the Christian era an’ | By the Associated Press. its authorship by a Democrat. Every; NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The w>'s mention of the name of Woodrow! of royalty today became too much Wilson calls forth an ovation of ap- | for Lillian ‘Harnach, queen of ‘he plause from this body. | Long Beach, N. ¥., bathing beautie~, Today Mrs. Hasley Wilson of N vow | 2 | York, an organizer for the Nattonal | and just back from Atlantic City, to| 'Committee, will arrive to conduct a} Seat in ea wa three. days’ institute in the instruc- | omeone broke into her room re tion of public speaking | Atlantic City and stole the diamonds ' ‘oF from the ring she received al Telegram Sent to Wilson. | id ed alovg| with the crown at Long Beach bur | °T" 7 . . ; ° 7 : .. relegrams were authorized by the/ that, she complained, was as peeh-| maneente’ cin oe ere women's organization as follows: ing compared with “the snippy way Berlin and Friederichshafen, G ~ “Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Wash- in which some of her associates from | many, where he will remate “5 |ington, D. C.: The Missourl confer-'| the West acted.” pemete oe /months supervising the construction women’s Democratic clubs’! It seems three of the four Nev) Fs ‘ of the gredt Ze York “queens” went to Atlantic cHy |? built A. the * shee teetee ta ae sends greetings and messages of con- | } a : - : fidence and continued esteem and in-/ to contest’ for the honor of being | imany. His wife and son will accom- Miss America, wearing the latest} pany him. sugar and water, testing by the polariscope above fifty | sugar degrees be went on, “and the : (667 4¥ sof 1/00] 14/100 cents per pound, and for each eo must be told -he 3 : additional sugar degree shown by the polariscopic test, (663 ) one-hundredths}] FORTY-SIX ONE-THOU- fourL five SANDTHS of 1 cent per pound edditional, and fractions , The raid was made by Sheriff Will- | » mann and deputies at suggestion of Randolph Laughlin, specia! assistant | » to the Attorney-General for the pros- | | ecution of election frauds and gam- | bers in the county, after a confer- | f ence with Attorney-General Barrett. ' who visited St. Louis yesterday. 3 by J. J. Goldschmidt. _ -The fair eperated many years as } an institution of Wellston business | 'amen, and as such was unmolested. | Antipathy Asserted. if it was Mrs. Freudenberger’s ot : purpose to call for.the itive as | First District is_still_open. It is ur.-|> P ? d posit ; mnt comin ge On Of antipathy to the Senator, | derstood that William Tegethoff . “ she succeeded. elected State Representative on 1 Math tees 4h Comethesitnn aiken | : s si a ‘ st ° v 1 Aa . - former fusion, and Willlam P. Mor-;—. . 16 r | % | ward upon the episode, observed gan are being considered. Both have ’ that no meeting of men would have | the indorsement of a large body of ie ete tare to do a thing so radical or so J r* | 7 | sabe -ruel. The Democratic at present Certainly it went to show that the Six years ago, however, it came un- fk. usta ET ' majority of our Democratic women ecommitteemen advocating and ‘ive! leaders are as yet unbossed. : Mt 7-2." Gold Oe ee a ee Be -onposing fusion. The fusion advo- | terest in your welfare and well | yp Sine i ar arma ty as PORTION of what Republican spellbinders are calling the | cates are interested in a contest of| After a short’ recess the meeting | being.” ' i styles of bobbed hair, while the oth - vr) Maj. Kennedy has been stationed y e Jules Schoen- ically made” tariff bill of 1922. Note the changes and compromiseS |;ipe ejection of two committeemen | reconvened and the first move to'| ‘Mrs, Peter Olesen, Cliquot, Minn.: | 53 contestants wore curls down to) at Scott Field since Sept. 25, 1921 their waists. : | bein, bu ) | t who told a reporter he had indicated by @ifferent type gtyles. The sugar schedule is especially | wno are opposing fusion. A recount: {Insure against a repetition of the | Missouri's conference of women’s a degree in proportion. (669 ea » fom eee | Vy, s ‘- ly the log-rolling deal b | and a eorae over fi %= RE geet 2 Central Commit- | ~ divided, with five’ da > S ee al 4... o +> Pitte ES FEES: proauce “atu tee is “scjientif- _ resigned about a week ago. ' schmidt had agreed to give the Busi- , ness Men's League of Wellston $50 _ for each night the gambling wheels | Were permitted to operate and give he 4 .~ aw. Gold- “$25 each night to the volunteer fire- /men. It was expected the fair would net, as it had in recent years, be- # by en $3000 and $4000 to Gold- @chmidt and to others silently af- Hated in its operation. _Goldschmidt complained after the hid that he had given instruction mat no “money” games would be mitted and that, inasmuch as his ction had been followed, he t aggrieved at the action of the riff. He was referring to the ‘that at previous fairs the con- bnaires would award money to rs instead of the gaudy prizes adorned their boothe. - Varied Assortment of Prizes. ‘This year the assortment of prizes | unusually varied. Among the} to be won were live geese, — and little pigs, gold fish, “bearskin” rugs, “Navajo” ‘is, candy and a wide assort- t of aluminum utensils and elec- > appliancés, kewple dolis and . hams and bacon, large of groceries and of fruits, . ~2 and “jewelry.” . ms booths occupied. Evergreen mue, just ‘off Easton avenue, for x distance of a block, and an ad- ling vacant lot. Each night the tu and lot were crowded and the ed automobiles indicated aft 200 .of these. conference. interesting. Figures in heavy parentheses are the numbers of the amend- ' was enjoined ments made in the House bill by the Senate; altogether, there were about recently in Circui Court and the contestants now seeking a count, are | £3 ‘incident was to determine that ; Kansas City delegates had failed writ of mandamus from provide themselves with proper cre-/| ber, to take! United States Senate will add laurels The pages here reproduced are taken from the bill as agreed to IN the Supreme Court to Wompel a re- | dentials and to ask them to The matter printed-in Roman type shows the original House the | | Seats in the back of the room. bill, passed July 21, 1921. Senate amendments are indicated in italic and words with a line drawn through the center. House text stricken out by the Senate and restored in conference is shown in Small Capitals. Matter which the conferees propose to insert is shown in Roman Capitals. Matter which the conferecs propose to omit is inclosed in brackets or shown in stricken-through type. a cee oe DE VALERA DECLARES TREATY “DETHDN PARTY HAS NOT KEPT FAITH HOUSE. ci RETURN iain xesten coome Mero) TARIFE BILL TO SENATE: Garrison Made Prisoner. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Sept. 14.—Eamonn d Valera last night issued a statement | upon Richard Mulcahy’s speech in the Southern Irish Parliament on Tuesday, says an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Dublin, in By #hich De Valera again declared the treaty party had broken with his party at the *|Second Conference Will Be Requested; Differences Ex- pected to Be Adjusted. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—-The. bidding of | the Senate by the House with a re Lloyd George and Colonial Secretary | 1Uest for a second conference. Chai>- Churchill. After this breach of faith,| man McCumber of the Senate FI- he said, the Republicans were un- | prepared to able to avert the terrible state of! affairs now obtaining. “The treaty party wants to win a cheap military glory,” he added, nance Committee is move to agree to the conference an‘ bélieves that differences betwen th- pointed. Chairman Fordney of the | Ways and Means Committee, said it | looks doubtful whether there would be a tariff bill at this session of Congress. dn motion to recommit was made y Representative Garner, Democrat, and larceny charge was dis- PLANS FOR ST. CHARLES | The vote followed a 4 FREE BRIDGE DISCUSSED | ot ee ee oaadieb Gat Movement to Acquire Present Struc- ule debate and announcement cf ture, Now Privately Owned, | the result by Speaker Gillett was Considered at Meeting. | greeted by applause on, both eides of the chamber and with loud cheers _ ene een ee from many of the Democrats. at St. Charles, known as the St. Louis-St. Charles bridge on the Old | KIN QF MAN FOUND DEAD SOUGHT | Trails road, into a free bridge was discussed last night at a special! Gax in His Room Turned on Bat) meeting of the St. Charles Chamber | Not Lighted. of Commerce. J. H. Machens, presi- ‘Police are attempting to identify | dent, was appointed as delegate to! further a man who had given his | attend a meeting of the State High-! name § as Carr Bonklis, its pact! tariff bill is to be returned today to, ithe provision for continuation of the | | Republicans voting in favor and four | were ‘*ne-| ments repealing the existing dye em- | about 40| The news from Springfield the Republican convention | wes ated its women delegates cast visi- ble. anxiety discussing the split of the) /Democratic Committee, remarked: “There are mem on the county coim- mittee who have worn a path to Mr. 'Essen’s office to ask for § instruc- tions. Men with experience in cou:- ty politics know that with the ma-; Women out. Tiffin, that/ vance Democratic clubs sends greetings and to the wish for your election in Novem- knowing your work in che cause and further id- democracy throughout women's true had | the land.” ‘Mrs. Emily Towell Blair, Resi- into the ranks of the | dent National Committeewoman, 91) 'men of the Democratic convention, | Bond Building, Washington, D. C.: who the night before had ryied their |The Missouri conference of women's Karly conferences were | | Democratic clubs sends greetinss chine in operation you've got to put; Called by Chairman Igoe and other | 3nd loving appreciation of your wor |leaders, to which Mrs. McKnight, | iretiring chairman of the women’s | , committee, and other leading wom- | ‘en members were invited with a. the ring in your nose to get anv-} where.’ Action on Petition Against Certify- | ing of Candidates Put Off. Action on a petition for a temp»- ry restraining order to prevent of- | fcials of the Democratic Central | Committee from certifying to County Clerk the names of two can didates who were chosen by the com- | mittee last Thursday to fill vacancies on the Democratic ticket, which was filed by James EF. Hereford, a mem-_ ber of the committee, was postponed | again today by Circuit Judge McE!-| hinney to allow the petition to be amended to include all members of| the comanittee either as plaintiffs or) . defendants. - agement of the Judge McElhinney said he took, ‘pending the enactment this action to, prevent the filing of legislation. more petitions. The hearing will be The women are resumed at 2 p. m. tomorrow, when the names of the 10 members of the the State of tl ‘committee will appear on the peti- a a “ rahe thre tion. The case was postponed from; ers discrimination against Monday until today to allow the; wome names of the two men nominated *o The resolution appeared to have appear on the petition. the effect of making the women Raymond Walsh was chosen by ‘stubbornly silent when it came to the committee to fill the vacancy for Judge of the County Court for the | Firat District and Joseph C. A. Hiller | to fill the vacancy for Representa- | ‘tive to the State Legislature from the Third District. The pétifion filed .by Herefor: states that the meeting at whi eh righ two men were chosen was not regu lar, ing uch as only five member J siiteed’ “auth. fusionists.”” or those. for its adoption. Features the wom-. not desiring to support the Clean | en generally would have objected to | Elections League ticket composed 0 both Democrats and Republica1s, | attended the meeting, while the five not attending were said to suppor the -ticket. Hereford is at present the plaintiff in the suit and the defendants are | City, representing the League | Morris Cronin, chairman of the com- | Women Voters, appeared before the mittee, and Al G. BEUce, secretary. | Resolution Committee, asking for the | indorsement of the maternity bill. ied by M Fred MAN INJURED In IN FALL DIES she was accompan 2 Aye te Broke | object. Mrs. Reid appealed to Con- gressman Hawes of the committee to ‘had been done. Resolution Adopted. The result of this was a resolu- ithe convention, as follows: “That the convention formally | and openly confer upon the State | Committee the power and authority | i to devise ways and means in any 'and expedient to admit the Demo- 'eratic women of the State, through their State Committee, to partici-. of proper of the for the harm already dono, the news give the men the benefit of their opinion? No Time to Attack Platform. plank of the platform since its read- ‘ing was concluded on the stroke of lseizure clause of the Volstead law, | the League of Nations. Board Covering on - on Excavation as He Was Crossing. i'view to making amends for wha | Mrs, and able assistance all along the line. Success of your club plan has been wonderful and work will be pushed until all Missouri is thoroughly or- ganized.” All three telesrams were signed "y Sidney L. Bradley, State or- ganizer, and Mrs. Kate 8S. Morrow, the | tion read by Igoe and adopted by | secretary. ee en ne PROTEST AGAINST PROPOSAL TO ALTER NATIONAL ANTHEM /manner that they may deem proper | Resolution Will Be Offered Tonight at Celebration of 108th Anniver- sary of Writing of Song. A resolution of protest against the | pate and have a voice in the man- | proposed changing of parts of ihe State campaign, | national anthem, “The Star Span- |gled Banner,” wil] be presented ‘or | adoption this evening at a patriotic g, six, the time limit prescribed by law, ¢| were the criticism of the search and | ‘the absence of a dry plank and of | Day Bank, which was closed Jan. 6, t | reference to the maternity bill and | (1922, following in defense of the resolution, ; opinion | that it is too late to make amends | celebration; by members of the An- | cient Order of Hibernians in tho .city hall auditorium in East 5t. ' Louls. The celebration is in commemo- ‘ration of the 108th anniversary of ‘the writing of the national anthem by Francis Scott Key. Introduction ‘of the resolution is said to have Seen | discussing thé platform. They had. | no vote in this convention, so why) Indeed, there was no time for any | q delegates to offer an objection to the | 1so| 8 Osouf Mehmet, $4 years Old: uth {recalling to him that he had voted errs as Jim John, of 2226 South street, died at St. John's caster yesterday from injuries suf- 'tered earlier in the day at the Helm- | 'bacher Forge and Rolling Mills, De- | | Kalb and Barton streets, where he was employed as a jaborer. Police reported he was carrying an | iron cinder conveyor over @ board | covering an excavation when the, for it in Congress. He did elucidate the bill and declared that it had been misrepresented by Senator | form. Women Adopt Platform. Last evening the women's clubs held another session at which they way Commission Sept. 19 in om cod son City, when this bridge will | years old, found dead in a gas-filled room at the home of Mrs. Nettie 1421 North Grand boule- board broke and he fell, being caught between the conveyor and the iron adopted their platform and elected officers as follows: Sidney’ L. Bradley Reed in his campaign speeches, but | jo it was not included in the piat- | caused by agitation toward change- ing parts of the anthem and elimi- nating the third verse. Cornellus J. Hayes, president the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America, witl make the principal address, and will tell of the events which inspired Key. City Councilmen will attend. ‘Sale of Bank's Bond Assets Allowed. Authority to sell several San An- tonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad bonds, among the assets of the Night and the discovery of more than $1,000,000 in discrepan- Mrs 8. T. Smith of f iniversity | cies, was granted by Cireuit Judge of | Hartmann today to Commissioner of | Finance Hughes, in charge of clos- ing up the bank's affairs. The bonds have a par value of $20,000, but the value has depreciated to $5000, the application for the sale order stated. R. L. Hedges is the purchaser, EE Miss Harnach said the Westerners lost no opportunity to poke fun at the abbreviated cofffures. ‘In fact,” she declared, “it got so bad that I let on I had been selected at Long supervising the building of the $1,- 300,000 hangar which is now almost completed. He has been succeeded as Seott Field executive officer by Maj. J. A. Paegelow. The Zeppelin will have a capacity of 2470 -cuble ot | | Beach, Cal., instead of Long Beach, N. Y., and after that I didn't have! /much trouble.” AUTO DEATH VERDICT ACCIDENT Witness Testifies Man Ran in Front of Truck and Fell. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Tony Obloch, 65 years old, of $27 North Fourteenth street, who died early yesterday from a fracture of the skull and other injuries suffered Tuesday afternoon, when he was struck by a truck driven by Jess ‘Henson, 33, a driver for the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., of 1317 Mon- roe street, in front of 1404 Wash street. Dan Schurman of $827 North Thir- teenth street testified Obloch ran from behind an automobile going west in Wash street and fell in front of. the truck going caat, in Wash street. _ , The ONE BIG HOUSE—HOME DIRECTORY 5253 HOUSES, FLATS AND APARTMENTS Were advertised in the Proeetiverra = | feet long and 80 feet wide. It will carry six Maybach engtiives, have a 40-passenger cabin, be 4@le to attain a speed of 85 miles an hour and cap- able of flying 8500 mifes without @ stop. It will be flown to this country on its cémpletion and will probably land at Scott Field. Ten months is the estimated building time and the ship should be feady for delivery tn the fall of 1923. The cost. will be approntmatety $750,000. Woman Caneel With Gas On. Mrs. Margaret Stein, 36 years old. of 533 Calvary avenue, was fouad> unconscious, with all of the gas jets in the house open, and the doors and windows closed, when her husband, Harry H. Stein, returned home at 5 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Stein was ly- ing on the floor. Shé€j) was taken to the city hospital. © refused ta give the police any information when revived. ¥ ts - > P ~ z em ae ROO ware DO RATE OR POE ET LE ABD CTE SOY LAE IM ee OR OU A ENN AED ee tae Y ¢ ame - ~ ¥ ’ . hs ‘ Fre ¥ , ‘. fi ; : , * ‘See - ‘ - ° : a 7 ry, . a . s * x tig ts i - . . J + . one pe — a - 9 tae 4 ia Rey Peli eS Veta : #2 - a : BANS oe es sad : + ; , aA, . - A me. Fa Te i we ANS mer oa Rs ’ + i - é > ne . _ son 6 * , \ P ay ™ Dy ate ¢ ’ Ment ak i) bik oes vee 7 ve 3 r « J P - » p ah! . ie i "tree © he ue es ‘ha sy > < fhe atthe wit: Qe gae Oy ae aA Yee = BT fe: eee} a Bhs ath et ¢ ys) we oy 4 tp: i a eh : : SF o's . PERS ert wee 7 er Pee , ‘ , eee vEN Gt, en ra ia loe gtr aE ae Ne $ PR Ld he SEE ay TR ae omer ORO re RM gr Cee EA MENT, Ry SO ty TES PO) eee. eee ay Fa ar 7 a) ght fo RS Lae a. ae : " ‘ a! wal ae Set ee, te Ne Oy, = Ne OP Ae Vee eae 2 Seay e phat Saas 8 ck Eat aed) ih ae pet : Tee ae oe ee ig Sey h e 2 ; pat oy, Spree nae ¥ ¥ ed ot y ‘ F » iu a. “ea ; - , : 4 Te NS a Ppt ‘ LE ee | My ( +t ee eee Ry eee ae en ae ye , wae ot! Ae he ee ; ue Ces a ny ak AEBS ae, uh Fe e's cay Pepi re) ys to as ORM: ge bree ytd ’ . ; ; . A | 2 Re se Ss Sev ot ual e, PS es ri 48 sats iad ial sid ay : } Ten? r BRE Man | eA a Peis ape he 2 ‘a , at | ity re 4 el a ae Tae is aie SEY 5 get a * rs * ; bint Tee a ew, 5 tie’ ey ‘ ' ’ : , feet of hydrogen gas. will be 671 ~ among road and bridge matters aves ng in connection with the | sidered. *vard, yesterday afternoon. He was bulin case, wherein Mrs. No decision has been made on how / in bed and gas in the room turned charges Harry Pou- | the bridge would be acquired from! on but not lighted. being the father of her: the present qwners, Some of the St.| Mrs. Godisby told police the man , Muah tied’ son, Prosecutor Pioryd ; Charies road enthusiasts have ad-| rented the room Tuesday night and | filed an affidavit for a vocated building another bridge if | that she knew nothing of his rela-| 15 minutes’ ' Venue. As the case yes- | the present tol) bridge cannot be ac-' tives. In the man’s pockets were, record vote the ee from Justice Ho- ‘quired. Tourist traffic over the | $89.73 and a watch. He is described| and sent to conference | iow be necessary for structure has been heavy this sea-- ad about 5 feet 9 inches, 140 pounds, | Tincher bill designed to me | s to Agree On a special son. A toll of 35 cents for an au- | light complexion and hair, blue eyes. cision of the Supreme Court pirg od national exguaieee of wh “will be selected today.| tomobile and 5 cents for each pas-|and smooth face. He wore a Paim| inoperative certain sections of ane. thes 5 aman che cise to'go senger, is charged. Pedestrians pay | Beach evit, straw hat and biack! present law. regulating trading Dem a toll of 5 cents, shoes and socks. grain futures. ) whom to hold the prelimi- Goolsby, Chairman, Mrs. mantie of a furnace, injuring his head. « ia ef Joplin; vice chairman, Mrs. Her- | bert Own of St. Joseph; secretary, | Miss Mary Semple Scott of St. Louis; | treasurer, “firs. J. P. Johnson of | Mexico. ) Two thousand two hundred women | and 86 individual clubs are enrolied | it was announced. | aE Capper-Tincher Bil Bill to Conference. By the Associated Ww MSHINGTON, Sept. 14.—After debate and without a Senate today passe ssed the Capper-. et the de-|in the membership, . aa om sage ie az a “i
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ily Globe-Democra the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G t and the . es . * par in the = rie m ration of the law is placed |}|)) : 4 Res _ wi of the " of | {ii : | ANVE’AINE ey Commerce Te taciitate tis saves || | WS | $85.00 Coats .... Martanna , sists Piase | fanp shall be District of Colm. | tere. $79.50 Coats 2 a At $1.75 Ps bia corporation, with at least one of Hi | r L xurious hs ee poe en 6. eee Bike 7a8 $75.00 Coats ’ a ~E Es: “Federal Inc. U.S.A." |) a YR. e- Fur-Trimmed a — aoe oe After obtaining a certificate of in- || ; : He $69 50 Coats : ur . a _ All sizes. 7 ee re eenetaty co ii af ) . on , aT Anniversary Sale ¢ erce, it may, under conditions | , by C ts laid down by him, add to its name | ) ; i a | Oa the. words, “Federal Inc. 1’. ~ ~ — - ae ooo a per | a rLane ee ee Le ee 2o* x». »- Le eee eT ee ¢ ii law, i. is required that a majority |i ie Coats of a style distinction that will make them “‘stand out”’ in-a multitude of others—Coats : te rary direct I 4) ; + its ° . 2 RY Giitbean of the United States and that 1) | that bespeak quality and workmanship in every line and every stitch. In fact they are so mar- @ diajority of the permanent direc- |, ) velous that mere words prove fruitless in their endeavor to do justice. Your personal inspeetion cers shall be citizens of the United || tors and of the three principal offi- | | ENE ieee O0 Coten Hi , | is, after all, what these Coats require. Rich Fur Trimmings of aD 3 Scotch Mole Beaver Siberian Squirrel Fox a h ; : ar | x R | ° ° / os a | P | ESS ih Wolf Caracul Nutria Persian Lamb zoe mola, according to statements from | 7 The styles offer a comprehensive assortment, leaving practically nothing to be desired in authentic Sele Pric . f | Coat fashions for Winter. Newest blouse-back effects; bat-wing styles; the new under-arm cutaways; f | € ice, - e mandarin sleeves; long-waisted coats; belted models, etc.; all exquisitely silk lined. The colors { $50 | include all the favorites for Winter garments. Women’s Misses’ Extra Cc unty—New Tri . Ge “a i © e — trade M. Thurston, Town Supervisor | ~ Sizes Sizes Sizes I : a) allan da Kluender, Town | | Deuglas County— : Illustrated ad he ind " Brn y styles, show- + ing the individuality of the new Wir. ter_ modes we have soceeed (am 4 i 2 t 4 > . + , EID oT gta 0 hip AS le) ie ene ats lie tas
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vs tad ; To een gee se Ee ae oe oF a oP gee PM GE Rae Ra ey Sp tk 8 Wo ands Pi piega heap ote re gues yam Re RS po Set my ‘ - we - ad “J ane Png a 4 a - 4 é: ee. IP OES OT ree bc eal faa cea ee tee oe Tas She aes : oe ‘G nh Paes | ee EPTEMBER AY tem The City Circulation of thie Daft ae be e City y POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ; Times Lombined by Approximately oe. d here yesterday apateas —— —=—SSSSSSS== 3 ——= | === = SSS ; er, former pastor of eo ~ R Guinn Sbain ae See Our Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 13. trial in District Court GRAN D-LEADER 30" es versary Sa le. ~ Autumn Hats ‘And Still More Vahios! Presented in Anniversary Sale —of the same character that brought such tremendous response and elicited such favorable comment from the buying public, await you here tomorrow. The vast scope of this 30th Anniversary Sale precludes our pub- lishing all the details. You must visit this store day atter day to appreciate the preparations that have been made and the saving opportunities that are provided. STIX, BAER & FULLER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ * a ~ * Oe ere we tee | thought ichieve- but we you es! ‘fs > Ring ry” * | * Tr s | Sie ee % i ~ ‘ + « > ta 65 - ee : an ‘ z Re rrr, ieee, teieeatlinadl r opcen nae Rie umes: 4 wer: —ow PY ee - . “0 athe : \ 2 4 Dr eel P P . aes oat e e > ' a > al cs ~ — : a My % cF ‘> ‘ ; * > “ i . et 7 7 s , RL *. 3 . . » * as ; ye Say by rd Asma 2 : , ‘ mm 2 Sa) ; : ; natn . (Sa ee ae Pa 3 2, it Se ae , ‘ tt al Cie eo a’ - ed ; to" tS pi tad io) Re a st . ‘ 4 x ay Se ‘ as te oe > « ee Adee. PAR * Ma Ns ee bie 2 ge? ie ale te ee eo , r tire a 5 hans ; ‘ Mom, , . ‘ es pth mes es * ae ei A r a ake Anniversary Sale of Real Laces Filet Lace, $1.89 to $4.89 FILET Laces from France, Belgium and Italy; for table runners, scarfs and — household decorations. 12 to 18 inches wide Runners, $5.00 to $7.50 Runners from 15x54 to 18x72 inches. They have hand-knotted fringe and are buttonholed on either side. Some are of linen hand-knotted filet mesh, others are all cotton. 200 Chair Backs at $1.50 Reproductions, from Sardinia, of antique Italian pieces. Irish and Filet at 15c to 89c Real Irish and Filet Laces, for every trim- ming purpose. Real Irish Laces $2.39 to $4.50 Yard . GN Pe ey 8 Ne Ireland’s own production. M Anniversary Sale ot oie / |) | Ses ee OO ee eee eS . mY Biain Floor.) a . oe Ser EW YORK designers made these very l quality ; .o O26: » i N smart Fall Hats especially for the Anni- i a. —— versary Sale. ‘ _o« a - = - — » = — ~.: / - i ‘+ aS. ~ =- 7%, ~~} a*~ Sweeping big Hats with burnt peacock and glycerined ostrich. Drooping models trimmed with Spanish coque feathers. Small shapes of all the new types, very clever and original. All are wonderfully desirable at this sale nat (Third Flor.) |} gg *4= Fm ~— Oe? a | Anniversary Sale of Somerset Vanno 14 . Seek mens pound $08 sheets to | se se this very special pri a opes to match, #5 to a » J _ Anniversary Sale of At 2-19 pair OMEN’S Real Kid Gauntlets, Btn the popular shades of brown ay, with Paris point embroid- — Pique s¢wn; strap wrist. ae $1.75 Pair Short Gloves of capeskin and soft kid; one and two clasp styles; pique and overseam sewn; heavily embroid- ered backs in self and contrasting col- ors. All sizes. (Main Floor.) | Anniversary Sale of Corsets — ae $29 All siz PINK brocade. .top- — less Corsets with medium -length skirt. All new Fall models with straight hip line. Sizes az to 30. Bandeaux At 59c a yore linen, hea sat- in, and teary brocede. Back fastening. Strap ~ ghoulder- izes 32 42. (Second Floor.) ale of Gr Paper yersary Sale of ~ Silk ae At $] 39 E are fine quality. They have bodice tops, and we silk straps, Flesh color. Slightly imper- fect. ilk Hose at® J 50 LACK only. Heavy weight, full fashioned; double lisle garter oo soles, toes and heels. Finished lavender stripe at top of | hem. Main Floor.) # ONE-DAY Sale of elegant a party Slippers offers splendid values. Silver cloth, ou brocade, beaded kid, also black anc white satin ook Mg is offered | ‘smart Autumn styles. — iin GMfain Floor.) — Leather Bags At $] 92 BEST leathers in newest styles, Avenue Bags, safety clasp, deep flaps, outside pockets and many other kinds; some have in- side frame purses. (Main Floor.) Autiversaty Sale of Notions Coats’ Thread J & P. COATS’ best six-cord ° Sewing Thread—black and white —limit 8 spools, and no mail or phone orders filled, 8 spools, 30c Tassels at 15c Silk and Chenille Tassels in black and colors—various sizes. (Main Floor.) Anniversary Sale of Nightshirts At 88c just a limited number of these Fruit-of-the-Loom garments— made full and roomy, with V-shaped neck. Sizes 15 to 19. (Main Floor.) ‘Anniversary Sale of - Boys Suits acd [33 sms Wash Sults specially PE ge 9 rn ons ier Made of yy A om Gutmiate in mi Oliver Twist styles. Hal eteom = 8. colors—solid or striped. Fone Ph - te Anniversary Sale of Stamped Goods At 39c HILDREN’S Dresses and Rompers. Fiv ce Tea Sets, consisting of one 36- table cover and four napkins. Stamped Lunch Sets At $1.30 s4-inch Cloth and six Napkins in cross-stitch design; also lece Tea Sets with: “hematitching for cro- chet work, (Second Floen) Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods At $33 A SPECIAL group—wool trico- tine, Poiret twill, = gy and velours. Excellent in q Navy, browns and blacks. 54 a wide. _ Satin Charmeuse At $1.79 All-silk satin Charmeuse. - Desir- able colors and black. 40 inches wide. Canton Crepé At $2.98 of selected Canton surf ah $3? ~ ~ ee “i ye + 4 < ee Sd * “s = etl at
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a Ee ee ee ee Ba Bt tee ao The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee a a ‘ . et , a . | F. H. Fredericks Acquitted of Charge of Obtaining Money ) Under False Pretenses. ' Frederick H, Fredericks, 32 years old, of 6171 Cabanne avenue, a fer- mer clerk for Frank W. Rodgers, real estate agent, Who ended his life in Forest Park Oct, 26 last, was acquit- ted of a charge of obtaining money $$$ | Park Your Car Free | —jn the new garage while you shop here. First remember, go | to the Tenth street entrance | : | Suggs - MULE nol —fainey — and get a parking check. a Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth LO Storekeeping G There is much to storekeeping. Take the human side, for instance. i - Five Attractive Specials in the Furniture Shop | ; : : ’ ' ’ “a Special Sale of 4 1000 Pairs of Kays Chamoisette ~ Gloves Regularly $1.25— Now under falsé prétenses by a jury in Circuit Judge, Franklin Miller's court , yesterday. * “7 $1.10 Printed Linolew tures are also most desirable. Autumn color combinations are the most attractive Special, Oc Sq. Yd. Black and silver or various brown shades predominate. Have One of These Models for Your Autumn Golfing! A SPLENDID grade is 2d -@ The wonderful values we are of- fering, together with Vandervoort Service, will. give you that confi- dence. Plan your shopping for Au- ftumn now and take advantage of many extraordinary savings and the good service of this store. PEE DIO TOPS AGI CIOS OF ap a RD hee te ; ott JEFFERSON CTTY, Sept. 14. —| The condition of the corn crop, esti-. mated by E. A. Logan and Jewell Hayes, of the Federal-State Crop’ Reporting Service, in a report cover-_ ing separate counties, shows a range from 40 per cent in Pike and fron counties, to 100 per cent in Nodaway and 102 per eceht in DeKalb. The percentage of this corn to be cut for, silage ranges from none in. Worth. Ozark, Mississippi, Dunklin, Pemiscot and Stoddard counties to 20 per cent in Jefferson and 36 per cent in Har- rison county. The percentage cut for fodder is shown to be as high as 88 per cent in Oregon and $2 and | $4 per cent in Gasconade and St. Louis counties, go a8 little as 2 per cent In Scott and 3 per cent in New) Madrid and Dunklin counties. | A percentage higher than §&9 is recorded for Clay, Adair. Knox, Bar-. ry, Cape Girardeau, Mississippi and. FPemiscot counties. Counties in whicn ' the yield is estimated at less than 40 per cent are Lincoln, Montgom- ery, St. Charles and Wayne. ) Most of the counties are shown ty have produced more than one ton of hay to the acre. Pemiscot is esti-| mated to produce a crop of 2.52 * ms, Andrew 1.93 and Atchison 1.80. Schuyler County is represented as having a crop of one-half ton an acre. | The condition of pastures in the : —_ —— a — A Special Purchase and Sale of Mail Boxes NCLE SAM has issued orders that no mail will be delivered unless a Mail Box is provided. This sale comes at the opportune time. We are offering a good selection of styles and sizes at very special prices. ever. Rural Mail Boxes; made of galvanized steel. 18% inches long. 6% inches wide, 7% Mail Boxes; aluminum fin- inches high; ish, height 12 inches, width rice 5% inches, with secure lock; ' two keys; | Introductory Sale of : | paten $1.00 ea] , ~ copper finish; $] 50 Colco | es | ae Motor Oil | 1 yes! aA iol “" * Boxes; japanned fin- ish: height 10% inches, width 5% inches; spring for hold- ing papers and second class mail; price .... Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. $3.25 Yacht Chairs Special $A) .69 | >. Items of Interest Sunny Italy Indian Maidens —in picturesque na- tive garb fashion fra- grant sweet grass bas- kets with slender, skill ed fingers. They are sent direct from the Indian Reservation to us—tiny button bas- kets. pincushions, handkerchief bas- kets, handwork, sew- ing, knitting and mending baskets 15¢ to $2.50 Art Needlework Shep Second Floor. this price, in tile, wood effects. = & g 9x12 Rugs of exceptionally go quality, in beautiful designs a colors. 4 27x54 Inch Velvet Rugs, $2.40 Ead 27x54 Inch Axminsters, $3.50 Eack —displays a marked fondness for ri¢h dark shades to be found in the shadows rather | than the brilliant hues be- | neath a Southern sun. But | always they are warm and dis- tinctive, especially in leather articles—guest books of me- dieval design, attractive book ends, and portfolios. Some of them are tinted as well as em- Mail Boxes, japan- ned, aluminum finish, height 11% inches; width 5. inches. Price OLCO Oil is noted for its fine lubrieation. Paraffine base. Offered bessed. at very substantial sav- Art Shop—Fourth Fipor. ings | * ~ * The Cretonne Note —is struck with increasing frequency and ingeniousness in even the most mod- est home. There are countless clever uses that careful fingers may contrive. Draperies, eushions, aprons, scarf trim- mings, applique work—they all may be made from bright and dark import- Rug Shop—Feurth Fleer. E ‘ l-gallon cans, light 65¢ l-gallon cans, medium These Chairs are 75c sturdily built, with | 1-gallon cans, heavy 85¢ round arms, heavy can- bh hs co ae eennee ot vas seat and back. An 5 light $2.50 ideal choice for porch ee 5-gallon cans, medium ; or lawn. $2.75 ed Cretonnes in unusual designs. Spe- Tey Shop—Basement 65c | cial, yard 5-gallon cans, mer Mh Drapery Shop—Fourth Focer. * * x “Hold That Line!” When the chant that rises from the bleachers changes into a roar of triumph; when the pennants waye , and feet beat ecstatic time to the ‘‘Alma Mater’’—well it’s warm enough then, but in the tense moments when the crowd sits silent and breathless, a heavy Sweater would feel good to any girl. Very heavy gray or tan slip-in or coat Sweaters. Slip-on style $10.00. Coat style it by the firemen, several ehil- | “National” Pressure Cooker : Cuts Your Gas Bill in Halt " OU can save half your gas 0 and $5 a month on your @ pes 3 Using a National Pressu if Cee en ee eee ~—- ERM LE ALR I ORNS NAT MORENO RAEI AE ; ote é 4 : a . ‘ r et iy oe " ' ‘ ne ‘ 5-galion cans, extra heavy $3.25 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires FREE — Tube With Each Tire Purchased. Stee Fabric — - Cera 80x3 $10.15 80x31, $11.95, 4-ply $15.75 Vacuum Bottles and Lunch Kits : A Specially Priced School Sale Vacuum Bottles made of all-aluminum with cup and handle; three styles, half pint, pint and quart sizes. Sweater Shop—Thbird Flcer a am ~< Ready for a Rainy Day . Whe would think Regular $1.25 %- Regular | $1.75 pint
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=o He Knew : Was Failing. fer of the Bank of Ironton, | @ closed Sept. 7 on order’ Examiner Roy E. Nie- pear was arrested here’ four charges of receiv- gad he knew the bank a failing condition. Cook + the night in jail and was re- ef this morning under $4000 weicers said Cook knew of the sants against him and came to | office. of a constable, where he s placed under arrest. Cook said wife was ill and that he did not at to excite her by having officers lew Shades of @pesssemen. covert and in” mt on the conditior of the - lovely and ith spearpoint + mann has not given out a state- which is said to have been 4 because of excessive unse- r - , — . *. are 5. teen aed , be " >, Z . ‘ = a>’ . ee & , / ie oe ee) Sa is RRS oe Lik aes a "Five — ¥ wpe Bs “ fe "> 5 * ™ J 4 - e. F s ee x ” - * if es “'y 7 a ae “RE 3 2 at oy ie nee rug Ne: pe eS ~ Fe ale . ee + i ied SS es Dg eas he Z =p > cake ag 1 mg el nn SFE Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. wig Pier St cP OP Be SAS PSE The City eee oan peay POST-DISPATCH aléne Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Says Kligraph. ATLANTA. Ga.., Sept. 14.—Mrs. ee “1 -ccdipmercneanon Doe Motorboats Could Be Met Along ve played an important pa : the organization of “The Ladies of Atlantic Coast Found. the Invisible Eye,” who Tuesday night severely beat Mrs. I. H. Tatum™,| py ime Associated Press. near Fort Worth Tex. Although Mrs. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The 4wo- Elizabeth Tyler, high in the coun-/Maps Showing Points Where| | cls of the Ku Klux Klan is said to Tyler, who recently married & M0O- masted schooner H, M. Gardher wax tion picture man here, declined tO)» ought into port today by the drv | make a statement, the information navy boat Taylor and 100 cases of | was drawn from H. W. Evans, im- liquor and $56,000 in gold were tak- perial kligraph of the klan, that sev-/ 4, to the custom house. The Gard- eral “women's auxiliaries” have been) 16, was seized last night off Scotland formed in Texas and Oklahoma re-| +7 ignt. cently and that Mrs. Tyler ‘A5' pooks containing the names and handled a mass of correspondence/ .qgresses of hotel keepers at Asbury | with the State ofganizations. ,,| Park, Atlantic City and Long Beach | “These women's organizations, | anda map showing points where mo- | said Evans, “were founded aloONZi.,., poats could be met alone the)! principles identical with those of the) .,o5t were found aboard, the enka | klan, but none of the organizations | p54; on agents said. has been officially recognized by an] The Gardner, of British registry, is | empire yet. The imperial kioncil-| .,¢ of the largest vessels ever taken | ium, when it meets in Atlanta in’ by the local prohibition navy. Ac- November, will take steps to recelve ‘cording to Capt. Betts’ log it was the women fraternities into the Klan | ©3.75 off shore when it was seized. as auxiliaries.” | Betts admitte@ that his ship had | Both Evans and F. L. Savage, the! neen in the busines of carrying liquor klan’s chief of staff, said that Or-|¢5, several months. He denied boot- | ganizations of women in sympathy | ; E 4 loans. Directors have an- Tloor. 4 ~¢ : by the examiners on the con- of the bank. The bank had | amital stock of $15,000, and the | 22 statement showed a surplus) : f § : 2.000, checking deposits of | diag 4 000, time deposits of $84,000 | . Ptotal resources of $230,000. nositors will meet here Satur-| ine Fou r= ee eel cine tee i . Evans, lumber ovperator, is ies a to be indebted to the bank for 900, and has agreed to turn over holdings Btelephone Friday. On the same 'a@ man of eimilar appearance | os the eighth floor, on the pre- heite , t of using the telephone, and office force. no plan pending a state-' | with imperial headquarters for sev- ‘who died yesterday , robber of Gotsch’s jewelry | | kidney trouble after a short illness will be at the residence place, burial at Bellefontai Cemetery.« | | Masia iS hae Th Stathers. tact OWNER OF ROADHOUSE SLAIN | States in 1853 and became a waich- | maker's apprentice in Newark, N. J He came,to St. Louis in 1865 an1 en- gaged in 1890, here as a ident of the electrical company bear- (Shirk, 24 ing his namg until two years 20, | the when he was made chairman of the! Rechbaer’s apartment in the road- board of directors, a position which | F¢ he filled actively wed in the offf®e of Armour &/|a80, when he became ill. vived by three sons, Harry C. 7 pa gold watch belonging to o»1e} daughter, Miss Anna M. Adam, all of | St. Louis. His wife died 17 vears azo. jlegging on American shores, howev- with the klan have . corresponded) ,.. | The money found aboard the boat, — pon age Asked what part Mrs: Betts said, was to pay for a new load yler took in forming the organi 1Za~ | of liquor which he expected to pick ene, Evans said: ‘up as soon as he reached Nassau. She has been interested for many | SO eS th tt tl to-| ot gl pean, the ee ) CHAMPION ‘ROG CALLER SOUGHT | ern States would be best to start in, | aenaeameientnvion | and her idea was to speak to other|Kmox County (Ind.) Farmers to Com- | from internal injuries. $5 A MONTH PAY INCREASE sections later. pete at Picnic. Sept. 14.—! /By the. Associated Press. VINCENNES, Ind., FUNERAL SERVICES FOR “Piggie! Pig-trhb-p-4si-o)" That is FRANK ADAM TOMORROW the call that is echoing and re-echo- ing in this county as the farmers practice for the “hog-calling’ con-| ‘i test next Saturday at the Knox Coun- | ‘ty Farmers’ Federation picnic. In- Rites Will Be at Residence at 2 P M., With Burial in Belle- , fontaine Cemetery. Funeral services for Frank Adam, | anq rivalry is keen, 84 years old, chairman of the board J. Piggott Jr., of directors of the Frank Adam Elec- added that it tric Co., 904-06 Pine street, resident here for according to W. County Agent. lie would be necessary to an1/8j hold elimination contests. Musical the last 65 vears, 'tones, carrying distance and effect on | morning from the hogs, will enter into the select- | ‘jing ofa champion. Prizes have been , 2326 Albion 'offered. at 2p. m. haimerrow-. with | den, Germany, came to the United | 'Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Police are ‘| investigating a mysterious quarrel | which it is alleged ended in the kill-| ling of Felix Rechbaer, 38 years old, | part owner of a fashionable roaid- | | house, here early today. Miss Mauce | . is held in connection with occurred in. the electrical business in after spending several years watchmaker. He was pres- shooting, which house. weeks | He is sur- | Frederick B, and Edwin C., and one until two Miss Shirk’s sister was Rechbae.’s | | business associate. Miss Shirk ds-' jclared to police that Rechbaer was \fabusing*’her sister and when he at- | tacked her she fired three shots %n4 | Ned him in self-defense, | Ninth street. ' Commissioner Young Proposes Ad- (terest in the contest is at high pitch) ‘men's salaries for the remainder of approval is given, lice Board will transfer other ‘to cover the patrolmen’s outlay for | new uniform overcoats. | month, imate and # to reduce this 5 per cent if it deemed | best, $140. ithe firemén. eevee een tee ere eet eae ee tee 9 PERSONS, 5 CHILDREN, HURT IN St LOUIS WOMAN SAVES BODY EAST ST. LOUIS AUTO ACCIDENTS | OF MOTHER FROM DISSECTION Driver of Machine Which Ran ini’ Group Held Pending Result of 3 nie to Asylum Reveals age ot Injuries to Two. School of Osteopathy. | Nine persons, five of them Chil- | Boecia) to ‘the Post-D.evatch | dren, were injured in automobile +- KANSAS CITY, -Mo., Sept. 13.—A cidents in Bast St. Louis yesterday. hago to see her aged mother, who Bernard Gagus, 5 years old, suf- ad been an inmate of the State Asy- lum for the Insane at’Fulten. Mo. fered a fractured skull when struck | enabled Mrs. Sena Van Hoover, for-' by an automobile which ran up onto ) merly of Kansas City, but now of st. | the sidewalk to avoid colliding with | L0uls, yesterday to save the body of another machine, at Ninth street | sro saneag red lat Metra dissected by) and Lynch avenue, about 6:30 p. m. | Seiisadatney he ‘eben S-+ se Bernard had been playing with a’ The mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ab-, group of children, four of whom | bott, formerly of Kansas City, had were struck by the machine. | been at the asylum for several years Nellie Gagus, 11, a sister, suffered | Three weeks ago her daughter went, a fractured collar bone and cuts an! to visit her. Authorities told the bruises. Both were taken to the! daughter her mother had died June: Deaconess Hospital. Tony Mike, * ; Hair With Sage ' dissecting purposes. The daughter investigated yes ter-. Russell, 4, and Leona Town, 11, ADVERTISEMENT. _ ee ee — ee of the approaching machine at Tenth | streét and Pennsylvania avenue, and | both wheels on the right hand side. passed over his body. He was taken to St. Mary's Hoepital, suffering ceiving treatment at St. Mary's Hos- | eda rete eae Pennsylvania avente, was run over 2:30 p. m., while on his way home Nobody Can Tell When) Faded | Tea | Grandmother kept her hair beauti- FOR PATROLMEN REQUESTED | tutty darkened, glossy and attractive wins inne r with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. 'Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this” simple mixture was applied with won- | derful effect. By asking at any drug store for ‘‘ Wreth’s Sage and Sulphur (onipound,’’ von will get a large bot- a member of the Po-: 44, e this old-time paeipe, iaaneeued | the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture ean be depended ‘upon to restore hatural colour and | beauty to the hair. funds; A well-known downtown druggist | for this purpose, so that the city will | #75 everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage not have té make an additional ap-/|ad Sulphur Compound now because propriation to meet the $37,800 adai- | it darkens so naturally and evenly) tional outlay. jthat nobody can tell it has been ap- The proposed increase ds intendeil | plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You ‘simply dampen a comb or soft brush | and draw it through your hair, taking The Legislature at its last session | Ome strand at a time. By morting | fixed patrolmen’s salaries at $145 a/|the gray hair disappears; after an- but gave the Board of Psti- | other application or two, it is restored to its natural color and Jooks glossy, soft and beautiful. vance to Cover Outlay for New Uniform ‘Overcoats. The Board of Estimate and Anppor- tionment received today a letter from William Young, lice Board, requesting approval of an | by increase of $5 a month tin patrol-| April. If the Po- ending in he wrote, the fiscal year, ortionment permission and the Board reduced it to Comptroller Nolte said he did not favor granting the requést because .f would bring a simijar request from | The letter will be taken | | FOR THE WEEK Sce Monday's POST-DISPATCH up this afternoon, “That's the Brand ~—Hops Already In’ An extract ag he delicious, hop Aavered, malt and the i reflrly lth with excellent » as . PP ant : fats i 4 . Ore: fay mr » sein “ $e os VRS UY eo ee a ee ol i yt eat aioe Ya ke tse A a Ed 1 pte: ‘ ay . " »' is (2 " ae Ent e Mi , 2 a % . Pe 4 » oe of Ub be Ha :, " o8 ow hale she rn wy J fos + al Noes sea sy 1 APs 3 : iter hog “ 4 ee ane 4 td hh 0, RE tae sit a a? ¥ ees, yer Pai aor AS tes WE FRE AVR Se ea te 5 We. Wat Re te TA De eee ’ s HRI Z ay, * ORY os fe 8 => ~~ “a ot ee ; SSE Nee ee RH Sie ¢ ee hota SPER et. 7 - i i a - af © ay ae” - UO Sal Cake ik i a 4 PREMIER SUPPLY COMPANY St. Louis, Mo., Distributers cial ) — — —_ inoleum in Tomorrow—The calmination of the most sensa- tional Dress purchase we have announced in several PS Sq. Yd. we is offered at — lock and - r Rugs, $51.75 © tionally good | ’ designs and | 25 TO —and Just 72 Elegant Dresses 4 j 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES *45 3, $2.40 Each » $3.50 Each ressure ; ' To carry out the event we planned we asked several man- \ufacturers to give us the greatest Dress values that ever went out of their establishments. Realizing the magnitude of our efforts, and in appreciation of the gross business, amounting to thousands of dollars, we do with them each year, they consented. We, in turn, offer them to you on the same identical basis in this peer of Dress sales tomorrow— Dresses by the score for misses and women—every eon- veivable new style is included. Dresses for street, after- noon, party, sport, business and general wear included. - Entire Fourth Floor . event—and _ extra extra cashiers—will be on hand! antl bad ee aren | FALL DRE Worth Up to $65! A Dress selling supreme! A bargain occasion unexcelled, yes, unequaled. Our experienced sales force say they never encountered such worderful Dresses at $19: most remarkable of all is the fact that there is an adequate number of these Drésses—enough to last all day, whether you come early or in the afternoon. But, of course, the high- est price models will go first. So arrange your plas accord- san And i, Pel Women who investigate will find Dresses representing the in Half yur gas bill— 1 your meat Pressure ason why you — bout Cookers atmeal cooked - - ‘ a } 2 a “4 , : Bie: ine , ee iS i : | J 4 POAT See 8% Charmeuse Satin Canton Canton Crepe Brocaded Satin .~ Crepe Romaine Georgette Crepe Meteor pose! Twill Tricotine Wool Crepe | Oe Ve utmost in style, quality and workmanship. $19 Dresses in name only, and you will be amazed to see that price ticket on them. amount to more. In many the eoneehane and ttimmings will ese ~ ~ - 6 Lee eed ts “iy * - "Dy ‘ ae, Ae ENTE LOTR GR el OO A NN IAI AR BB —= ono 0 mo 0 So 0 mo Oo 0 0 0 00 0 0 = 0 0 Se 0 0 ono 0 m0 IORIOEE 10010 SI emo oner =
Page 8
had ce ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : 5¥ ? : = ae oe a 3). =" ce. Pr i { a+) wag % A . “ : sks beh 4 43.5 4 b eat Qa x oa i scalp wounds and cuts and bruises. ships will be equipped with safety | MINE MULE, ONCE ESSENTIAL pyre se the mene ee oe He was acco nynig Hilliard. berths. The touching of a button by ee one al ype pe miner is certain a the commander will cause every pas- Te INDUSTRY, NOW PASSING to be free gas danger. Hilliard was driving the machine ) Edna 3 5 eae tes senger to descend towards earth = VINDICTIVE PEACE KEEPS ALIVE -: So Will BF FLYING se al cain caemenent po Stories of Faithful a Co. proceeding north in Nineteenth ave n Picturesque ae ont off his machine and to landing and firating its passenger or mals Preserved for Posterity HATREDS, SAYS GEN. HAMILTON avoid hitting the wagon he turned passengers with safety. by Old Miners. jonatilaihibtmnen - his machine north into Nineteenth Army to Travel by Aair. By the Associated Press, Politicians Entirely Ignored Ideals futurd will| WEST FRANKFORT, Il, Sept. the Fighters, He Declares in street, hitting the truck standing , Scot “The army of the there. | Chief Instructor Stevens of t travel through the air and it will be} 14.—The mine mule, whose history Brn sy ents aiid Addone Marchetto, 19, of 4657| Field Predicts Rapid Strides | nothing to see a thousand or more! gates back to the days of early coal LONDON, Sept. 14—Gea. Ian Shaw avenue, was cut and bruised in Aeronautics. men transported at one time in On¢/ ining im Southern Illinois, gradu-|ramilton has asked an interestiag when he was knocked from his bi- machine. In 1916 we practically toy tis ees ant is Old| question. “Why is it,” he inquired, cycle by an automobile driven by nee Cay 200 pRees a ee ee Dobbin, the oo Gale dray “that the two last successful wara— John Johnson, a negro chauffeur A. Leo Stevens, Chief Instructor |country while today we have some- » te cin worn the gradual disappear-|one against the Boers in South Af- Mrs. Hdith Scruggs, 32 years old,, employed by Dr. M. E. Haase of of Aeronautics for the United States | Where in the neighborhood of 25,000. Mr erat Aedes, Ragen “hard tail.” os)! rica and the other against the Ger- ef 5592 Pershing avenue, and aod 4263 West Pine boulevard, at King’s All this teaching and training was F ; . ao—teaad suck te ts? : ; ; Army at Scott Field, in a luncheon miners are preserving for posterity | ma opposite resul \highway and West Pine boulevards done within a period of two or three is tt that the Boer War put an mother, Mrs. 14iian Sima, 69. ame iat 10 p. m sieves tutay So the. Bast Ot. souls years. Some of the most sctentific | ace ania auube aanuae of tee oat the feuds, race hatreds, bank , - . > ete r address, were injured at 4:30 p. m. | George Bauman, 29 years old, of Sr sagen aang Berhad ~enger men in the world have turned their! rs ay mw i cand me estes arctan disorders and bloodshed yesterday when an automobile driv-/ 1421 Angelrodt street, was cut and time to seronautics, and America, Stories pi -vtrt ng the mule goleg| which had paralyzed South African , this country will be flying in all en by Mre. Scruggs was struck by bruised in being thrown from his : eo which always is a little slow, a little adh rogress for a generation, while the sorts of dirigibles, from the “vest shy in starting, will lead the world bling by constantly being kept un¢er/ Pp . : “ : automobile when it was forced onto @n eastbound Olive-University street pocket” size to mammoth machines ground and picturing the colt born car as Mrs. Scruggs attempted to | ‘™* S’¢°ws!k and into a fence at the/ +n 10 to 20 motors equipped with Oe ne eee hour. many of | {#F below the surface are discounted | flicted race hatred, bankruptcy an4 ’ by the more truth-loving miners as| murder over the best part of the Broadawy entrance to O'Fallon Park turn into a @riveway at her home safety berths in which passengers, tn by an automobile owned by Robert eof need, could float safely to whom live in this vicinity, always fairy les, and by the mine epsr- world. from Ireland to the Near Guest, 2003 Market street, last night believed in doing things and it was ‘gn to} East. and turned Central Europe into Guest told the police the machine earth. St. Louis that in 1907 appropriated meee Gn steihes wHeee. © wi . — y Stevens, who in 1903 made the first | lend a touch of romance to the early | had been driven away from in front) sirigible flight in this country, |the funds for the international race, | pisory of coal mining. | ef his store by a man whose name brought the international aerial |8t which I had the honor oe The modern mine finds use for G i ; | i "SSO AA SP ROAM hs peng a8 y. eRe s “4% ie we £3 wis é x . i * H f ; ggEE | 44 ‘ oe hee & Le) 8 g . 7 ; uf E x : cd + ORR mt Se Pee % soe : : ~I wewi4 ERNE AS, re A Comp ian Ee La WO. Nag hae At he gave to the police and who, be, oan as Aeronautical Engineer. in 1707. istribu- nose, right arm, right leg, hip and said, did not have permission to take | _—— cmaemae Were to Stay.” ‘time Gov. Francis and Mayor Wells a am aie oe — tt sherpa to have chest. ae. SNe. oe man got out vf! «rhe dirigibie,” he said, “has come |fi4 much to help the procurement 4... noisted to the surface. This George Weber, 50 vears old, of et ogee em ne and’ ran away | to stay. and it is only @ matter of a = this international race, bringing | uie is lowered to the bottom of the 5579 Chamberlain avenue, president | ‘very short time when we will see |Sirmen from all parts of the globe. _|shaft, but brought back up after of the Weber Implement and Auto- jhundreds of those giants traveling | “Tam going to say specifically | .ompieting its work, and is cared Zor | mobile C | ae bs ieeteweill $134,448 Spent on Constitation. through the air. St. Clair County ig | Tight now that it is only a matter in a stable above ground. Electric] o, was ously u By the Associated Press |g0 well centered, with St. Louis close | of @ short time when one third of power is used almost exclusively for and Dr. Earl Dennis, 46, of 4559 En-}| JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 14.~ at hand and Scott Field’s monstrous | the population ef this country will | nauling coal carts under ground. ° A report made by the Committee on/ aerodrome, that we will play an im- | be flying all sorts of aerial contriv- In mines where the mule still is! ue-jay Expenses of the contsitution conve>-/ portant part as to the housing and |2nces, and I am going further to/ useq extensively the animals are | tien to the convention early th’sjairport for the gigantic machines of say that we even will have a ‘vest | brought to the surface frequently. ‘n to your druggist | week showed the forming of the ne7z | the air. _pocket’ size dirigiblef or those who | rare instances, it is said, are the Constitution up to Sept. 1 had cost; “The dirigible of the future will ‘don’t care to own a large craft.” ‘| mules kept in the pits for any leng“h The «; nad the State $134,448 of the $200,000 ' have pontoons and the water that (ef time. When work in the mines is! m= — way to S voted for that purpose. On Sept. 9 surrounds this place wil! be helpfu! Guatemala Expels Two Priests. suspended, it is a general custom to corn is Biue-jay. A touch there remained of this appropria-jfor landing stations. I do not hesi-| GUATEMALA CITY, Sept 14—Two/ bring the animals to the surfaca,| stops the pain instantly. Then tion $39,313.28, according to the re- | tite to say that St. Clair County will ‘Catholic priests, charged with hav-/| where they are kept in pasturvs the corn loosens and comes port. Expenditures were itemised as| be the air port of the West. Mon- ing Ytaken active part in the recent | until the mines resume operation. out. Made in a colorless * allotting $91,980 to members, $2115 (| strous machines will be traveling to / seditious movements, have been ex- The only animals known to breed clear I : (one drop does to officers, $11,768.50 to clerks, §33.-| every point of the compass. pelled from Guatamala under the/in the shafts and pits are rats and | it!) and in extra thin plas- 510 to stenographers, and $43,544.55, “The machines of the future will | provisions of the decree governing | mice. These little rodents, however, ters. The action is the same. ) for messengers, aids, etc. Besid«s,| have from ten to 20 motors, and for/ foreigners. It was under this decree | often are made pets of by the mine.s! % | these items there were a number of | one motor to stop will mean nothing. /that Archbishop. Luis Munoz y Ca-/for the reason that their presence) Pain Stops Instantly | others for minor expenses. |The compartments fn the large air-| puron was expelled last week. | indicates absence of gas pockets. As © ba pus- aL ACI lnpbebibidibbbhh hhh eeta Litt titi! Le A Clean-Up of Girls’ Apparel $ Girls’ Kuitteg Capes, 4 te 12 years, originally $3.95 te $4.35 Girls’ Weel Eponge Skirts, 10 te 16 years, originally $2.95 te $455... —— Any White Wool Sweater S mn | Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 _ Nene excepted. Slip-on styles only. Choice of severad hundred at 3 Kline’s—First Floor. Here's News! MIGHTY Good News! One of Those Dress Events for Which This Store Is Famous—a Sensatio al of oD 5 t O $ 50) Fall ) a: A typical Kline Dress occasion. One that will be talked about for weeks afterwards for the phenomenal values offered. Eight hundred brand-new. Fall Dresses in the collection. Dresses that represent our share of thousands of late models secured from foremost makers at enormous discounts by our eombined stores. Beauties! Every one of them! “Many exact copies of original Parisian models; the smartest and newest silhouettes and elaborations; in fact, EVERYTHING and ANYTHING new in the world of Fashion seems to be included. | We could go on indefinitely. But, summing it up iriefly, we've seen a They are garments that MUST BE to | at [ee “¥ oA A “i Vas é en ee ee % 2 - > ‘ TET Fi i | | | * * Models and Sizes for Women and Misses Fine Matelasse Cre Satin-Faced Canton ~ eR OAC. ee oe eo wee es: go ite eg . e 2 ge ik ae is ‘ 2 2 ao © f — a : ' < aa £ =—s * OE i : a . é om =(C é + c4 ; 4 7 *... “« e a a ‘ S Ke M he: . Fog hath ang 5 re ‘ ’ 22 é p % . - ’ ; , " | HU q me: 4 = os ? A : y g Lk a dred 3 Py ~E Ps oe. : oe ae my BE PE RRR Ls SPS 9 REN ‘. — “he ee —_ rg ti < x F Bye ae of ti es ‘ ' gee & 3 3 . a ane all FR, oe pe Ne ¥ s - ae
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CRT Pasar aga , ~ te we T soe. ! The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of ‘the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , - was Maurice Lyles, 21 yeu OF DAUGHTERS ON —— TROPIC STO IND worK vestigation of or gives publicity to; ment, as we}! as vowed ee = ane OW HATON'S Pave IN HAT! BILLION DOLLAR FRAUD | sist S." aus nten| Senso Tectn"act. tae" | SON IMPLICATED 1h BURNING Te enn atter rhe | STRIKE IN HOSPITAL a right to protect its product against | man who has saved to buy a home of OF BARN, FATHER CHARGES Special to the Post-Dispateh. a ouls, yesterda uetz 3 geome coed | E ‘ misuse. From another point of) his own, the man who would make PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 14—Four- hat he had deserted fens ¢ ae i. Cot ta Hospital in sigs ge ge ae gong or TRAIL K DESC IBF) view, its mppendi ie be (one rash of a highest type of citizen, if he They Saute as Shams a8 ~ * | teen negro and Italian men’ and | 1¢ —— : esume results and will always be construc- | loses all at Scene of Blaze, Of« states army on Aug. 16, ¥, City, Kan., Man Refuses maa | tive because it has nothing to sell. | is danitis iecane oe je ee ee 14 Hurt in Bomb Explosion. ze SST 2p * af rt at 2 : | eas ee ficers Say; Investigation Has 3 a be my rte blouse, said 3 oe oa Fore. By GEORGE T. BYE. It cannot be charged with bias or| radical.” Been Ordered. von & overt bee lad been discharged from 4, | tg,the. Post-Dispatch. Sin sh ERiioe alti, Sept. prejudice, because it has no pur- POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo.—Investi-| %P!0ded under the veranda of a nd asked for a dime with» AS CITY, Kan., Sept, 14.'- e but that of legitimate Fe oned house ! uy something to eat. Late” aah \ 14.—Tropical storms yesterday again | Gullible Persons Lost Half That| 8° *° °°” + FIRE IN VAULT OF eation of the Derstne ot a ier Bade n Braddock, = eugare.” She hat he was a member of m Ais cot in cell at St. Mar- delayed the installation of new mo-| ion ¢ date bane ' | business and rg? competition. Its owned by Tom Elkins, railroad | force of the explosion caved in che ; t pee Oey j ucn in Libe onds Alone,; | motives cannot be questioned, be- —_—— worker on strike at Illmo, has been am * oo. Cavalry, stati % Tony Dinello, slay tors that must be placed in on Bank 4 Told ~\eause it is protecting the public! Damage in Chemical Building Blaze | ordered, following by Elkins ex. © was taken to J, Sampaio Correia II before on ge ers Are Told. against the swindler by putting it Estimated at $1500. that his son, Charles, implicated. : resume our flight from New York to. in possession of sufficient informa-| A fire of unknown origin broke| Officers say Elkins and his son sarracks to be held per ation. fe. ee. Brazil out in j | ; , : “a> ana ite "eeeach hour of the day, Di-}| @T@2!+ The “billion dollar ‘trail.’ str tion to see through and under the a vauit in the Fred R. Corn-| fought at the fire and that neighbors ~ es : Lieut. Hinton made ‘three test rai’, STEWA) stock peddler’s disguise and recog-| Wall patent law office, 805 Chem-| pulled them apart. - i. ¢ AND mas that he may die. Each/ + nts yesterday, but they showed /|with the wrecked hopes and squan- ical Building, shortly after 8 tage apart. Elkins says that | | — . — nize him for what he is—a wolf in he believes that his divorced wife ” b , ° | SPECIAL BROADWAY AT OLIVE es Dinelio turns his face| heated. Mechanic Wilshusen hop Missouri Bankers’ Association, com-| what it is golng up against. Legit- The blaze was discovered by H. Rare tropical fish and goldfish will }today around the Dinello hovel|havé been placed at our SON To bse Bastien thirenu, The group | dealings with the public produce a|®/ty to spread. It is thought that | tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at years ago. : No. 2. Assorted Sourballs, 4% Ib... t. sce. 6h « ce roel of food offered the self-con-| that the port motor, which 2- dered savings of thousands of vic-| sheep’s clothing. today. Damage -to the vahit, sta-/| also was implicated. FOR THE . a | er a tray of food is brought/ cola, Fla., continues to bec described today to Group Five of the “The public has a right to know equipment is estimated at $1500. Fish Show Opens Tomorrow. Frida and Saturda Specials * ras wer . rected See Monday's POST-DIg j 4 en 5, “No eat. od ati fen essen pietconsillncg the | Posed of bankers of 20 counties adja-| imate business has the right to pro- a rank, . superintendent of the! pe among the 60 or 70 species to be y i. y ) — — re ee a ne -s ath Marine Air Squadron here|Cemt to St. Louis, by Edward F. act he: Oe RA ee wee oe Giemtbear het tt hed ened by| exhibited in a fish show the Aqua- aa ~ gs = youncec last night that they would} Four Brennan, counsel-manager of the/saults made on it by those whose gfore it had an opportu-| rium Society of St, Louis will hoid No. 1 Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, ‘Ib 35¢ jgearch of the body of Julia Dincl-|and marine ny gpa wageayes = Ty opened its annual meeting in Hotel| feeling of dissatisfaction and Gang) So valuanie papers were damaged. | the St. Louis Seed Co., 411 Washing- INCLUDING MARASCHINO , eldest daughter, who disappeared} working on the SC-21 in | that -we | Jefferson today. pointment and cause the public to room in which the fire broke/ton avenue. H.-A. ‘Vornbrock ts Fo get the flying boat ready so tha Brennan said the figure of $1,000,-| believe all business is unfair. As a | °Ut is one of the suite facing Olive |Ppresident and J. H. Weber secretary 3 who understand the deaf} can hop off today for Santo Domingo 000,000 was not an exaggerated one, | corollary to this, legitimate business | Street. of the Aquarium Society. ” dumb language will be brought! City. but was based upon the statement} has the duty to back the organiza- > 6 Kansas City to interview Albert a 8 PR Sep OGRE AS ES EET of a United States Treasury officer) tion that is fighting the swindler | Pinello, the 14-year-old deaf and/Tf DISCUSS DEBT AGREEMENT that one-half that sum in Liberty} and cheat, to give that organiza- | lamb son of Dinello, He was at bonds alone had fallen imo the/|tion aid and support at all times. | ome the afternoon of Sept. 2 aiid| 5. the Axeociated Press. Th hands of swindlers, during the orgy Finally, as a matter of self-protec- | ie police believe that he knows} MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.—Phe/ io: reached its peak during 1918,| tion and preservation, the city, State | bmething of the murder of his twojagreement on the Mexican debt | 5919 and 1920. and nation is concerned in this ques. | reached by Secretwry of Finance de | “There are only two ways in which tion because the final effect often | 9 ja Herta and the International | +), squandering of savings can be/| ®°°S Gexper saan = dollars lost. | lot to Sink Prison Ship Discovered. | Bankers’ Committee in New York is ‘lessened,’ Brennan said. In too many cases the defrauded | the Asiociated Press. to come up for general discussion in| «y doubt if it ever can be entirely | Person has a feeling of irritation at. “St. Louis Sweetest Spot’’ . Louis Sw t Spo OADWAY AT OLIVE- BELFAST, Sept. 14.—The Ulster|the Chamber of Deputies this after-| overcome, because there always will | his a ae vat feels it is in) c rnment, it was announced to-| noon, the Cooperitista bloc deeming | be a class of persons who will refuse | ®0™® Way *O Diame for letting him | has discovered a plot to blow be swindled. Confidence is Govern- !} nee . : i the present time opportune for itS|to be controlled by the consideration | i. ve | or scuttle the steamer Argenta, | introduction. === ‘of safety, but will act on the theory | —————ee S which 800 Sinn Feiners are in-| The Cooperitistas are in the ma- ) they will be lucky and will make a = , — at Larn Lough, County An-/| jority and. ratificatign by the lower! pig killing, even though all others = house is expected. \lose. However, if the causes that | | ee =——imake possible the luring of persons | linto fraudulent and unsound invest- | PRICES BEASONABLE. Guaranteed Frames $2.00 Complete No. 3. Hand-Rolled Bitter-Sweet Chocolates, Ib.35¢ &.? Bifocal Glesses, two pairs tz one, for - Complete LOL LN Ba Also = Complete Showing of and $10 aamerned 615 N. BROADWAY ~s EE rg Just how well prepared we are for the Fall and Winter séason can best be ascertained by visiting our Coat’and Suit sections. Words fail in ade- quately describing the scores and scores of stunning models to be seen. Never has the collection been more representative or varied. Authentic styles in Coats for daytime and eve- ning wear and in Suits for dress and sports occasions reveal how careful our selection has been. There are all sizes for misses and women. SPRING BUMPERS Heat treated and oil-temper- ed, black or nickel. | part of the present waste can be} yenforcement of what are known as| wy | but the tendency is toward standard- | Serving the Needs of Particular Women in This Showi | ‘ity, and such a law will be available. g C é u ar O en in 1S ing of the national House of Representa- | Sterling Cords of writing Senators Reed and Spen- |terstate and Foreign Commerce). | massive Oversize Cord Tires at unusually low | protection fom™a state that already | operating from another state and' 32x4.. ..$17.59 |32x41, .. .$20.75 3 a cy of interstate commerge, mails, | ieee al 1.85 — aN a aw | iz8d to be sold in that state under its | f open cars. Regular 82.75. 'The offense, if any, has been com- Special price becomes a law, you will find your “Missouri has a blue sky law. It Drum-Shaped Side Since that time it has not been i stopped. ‘blue sky laws. Such laws, in one' ae ACKERMAN, Manager ‘ization. A Federal blue sky law will . | | 4 (shortly, I hope. A bill, Known as) Choice, | ey —”» ea | "a Mee | me | . = |tives, and is awaiting action by the) : d 3 C; e ; cer, urging them to do what They an SOMme Od ~ : Ul as 10,000-Mile Adjustment Guarantee | : 5a sj “Though this bill is commonly re- ° ' thei 2 prices. Sterling Cords are famous for their jong has a blue sky law against promoters using the mails. This Dennison bill ' 33x4 J ol > > $18.00 33x4 lf, o > . $21.50 telegraph, telephone, etc., to sell or eg Py er ee blue sky law.’ -For instance, at pres- er Vases Genuine = ee UG) & - | pee AND |mitted in Missouri, but the perpe- 4 te Cushion mail will no longer be eluttered up was passed in 1913 and was modeled‘ Lamps Nags Re changed in any respect, and conse- od . | i f 4 iments can be removed, a véry great | 10 £19 - . | 610-612 fj J ‘The House , on OO if ge | Washington " a ‘ | 7; Laws in 39 States Now. | Aveiinea 0 4 : . | “The first cure lies in a stricter, enue : Courtesy ”’ form or another, now exist in 39 | | rig states. They are not all the same, ‘. do much to bring about this uniform- jthe Dennison bill, already has pasesd | . . 5 3 % fe ad +4 a Senate. You can accomplish a great | — 4 ¥ Vacuum Tre First Quality | deal of good by the simple expedient can to get this bill out of committee (I think it is the Committee of In- | Ameost i, eres \ ferred to as a Federal blue sky law, | V lu S nd N. . 2 | ed to as a Federal blue sky law, | f f Here is a most remarkable sale of high-grade it is not really such, but merely a’ } a ues €con O one ad wear and dependability. makes it an offense to use any agen-| 34x4. * .$19.50 34x41, °* . $22.00 | ¥ tied attempt to sé@ll in another state se- curities that have mot beé@n author- Pi: : mee Hand Pi “A . irrors nell ae /ent there is no way to check the sale | beveled plate. Fit closed $1 65 4n Missouri of oil stock from Texas. 3 © glass. trator cannot be reached by Mi i Non-splash yy g- trimmings. n-sP $1.95 sourl process, If the Dennison. bill with lurid circulars about oil promo- tions and such. 99 ; . al 35 hime done on the original blue sky law enacted by Kansas several years previous. All brass, nickel-plated, drum-shape-l quently, it is out of date and unsci- body. New. Classy, distinctive; entific. A new blue sky law has been —— ou ae type head prepared for submission to the next General Assembly of Missouri in January, 1923. I ask you now-.to S-0-S Spotlights make it your business to get in touch fine, high-xrade, small, single shell with the Representative and Senator type epetiampe. ecb ane - ar pen from your district, either in person ai edlieior $3.75 or by Jetter, and make sure he will brass A A $5.50 value.........-- : support the bill. Another Cure. Norlund Safety Jack po al “The second cure is more funda- driven Jack. No ratchet, mental and, therefore, if it can be Worm-gear ne i # agg effectuated, will be more lasting. The most. successful remedy is that which attacks directly the cause of the malady. Why do so many per- sons fall forthe seller of fraudulent and worthless stocks and such? Be- & Pepto." Gr : re &, OR ee Sep a OD ae 8 Squirrel, Beaver and Caracul Fur- Trimmed Suits _ Also Smart Tailored * Suits “ae a eee ta eas * fe da ad of %-inch steel wire | with ei Price, ; res PLATE FRAM Solid aluminum; naghhy. petumens iubber Mats, 4%c Frames......... 5c Tibas CH E & Collapsible heavy steel frame; padded leather nn er a $1.98 2 Senay ae GIT P ye aGee. ad ~ B TT | For Fords; high-grade Van Briggie; Ss Xo! ABSORBERS coil type; original rebound checl ik abaorber. Complete set of four. Pa cause of ignorance. Do away with that and the promoter will go out of ’ business almost over night. Where there is no game, there you will find ' All no hunters. The buzzard anu jackal quickly depart from a region where h La no carrion is to be found, * t c test —_ o _— “Right now there is a broad de- teri [S-—A powertul, - velopment going on in the field of M ls ee ee Sone See eee first mortgage real estate bonds. a la Theoretically, such securities are ; and ‘ safe and reliable, but the important 3 sy mena alg consideration is the relation of the Col, A-O SPARK PLUGS for 69° real value of the properties securing ors all makes of cars........... the bonds to the amount of the is- RUBBERIZED WASH sue, If the appraisal is too high, EE a, Ka Beebe sine the security is endangered. It is ROBD RAILS; nickeled | not at all improbale the swindler brass fittings. .............. may make his appearance in ‘this GEAR-SHIFT EXTENSION. field because, in the past, he has nae onegaesra “MATOR. turned his attention to the particu- oe es lar kind of investment in the pub- en dh oan gem Rd Ra sapien ~ lic eye at a ‘given time. Repeated articles on first mortgage real es- dy dee, i j ve “ ¥ . , ; ‘ ¥ . . > * A * Sy aa dy a , - esol Ne Ns Say j oe - Yy, S hz 5, Paw . - ‘ - pe 4 W ox aes Wee Wr 34 wy + eee! 4 C15) Bere ea we ge oe Fe ays ar 4 : it. ; . , ‘ a Mas a: , : For-School and General Wear Se eee tw eee ee ee THICKNESS GAUGE, 10 008 to 008....-.----... PeOO RESTS .....-.--.--..,9e0kO ARKING LAMPS; com- Fs with switch aoe ip 19 STOP SIGNAL, with bulb, WASTE CANS; ten- eapacity Central 3794 tate bonds at this time would have a salutary effect on the situation and would not only protect the in- vestor, who is quite likely to con- fuse the bad with the good, but would also serve to protect the first mortgage bond business against those who would prostitute it for selfish gain. “x “Must Advise Public.” “The public must be advised. This ‘work cannot be done by any insti- tution or body of men who have any- thing to sell. To d@0.s0 would be to destroy the effect of the entire plan and open it to the accusation the service is not unprejudiced and un- biased. There is only one organiza- tion that can do it effectively and that is the organization whose to protect the medi- um chiefly used to put such schemes and frauds across. No scheme could hope for success unless it could get to its victims. This it does by means of advértising. When the advertte- . Sport Swagger Coats full or yoke lin ished with pocket Coats Moderately Priced at ¢25 and Up of such flurable materials as her- d mixtures, either © +v+@ a3 4 = es ess f hie Wiles ig Pe er ¥ , Pal : OP SE PL
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PAR Ne ROA ARNE MIRA POPES A OME GT ~ SL Ae AR OES LEO OIE IM ie 5” - “es : oe Aig: * “gee ee ° Per a ; > % # ae. - oe hie ig. . . Pi ; ty & - Ag : ‘ Pm a e $ Po a ~ ype tn : BOY. 13. KEPT RESCUE | wages * amous-B Cirenlation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals’ that of the > Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Caddy, Who Saved Another ; : sé A : : From Drowning, Refers to Ex- 1 ey : ms ‘quany heading New ork Magazine Cover ploit as “Very Little Thing.” a on ial hocks ice ° | te yeti representative We Give Eagle Stamps and Kedeem F ooks for $2 in Onl qT; M D : of Be me rian cious. About two months ago Eéward B.. $2.50 in Sevchunidicn-Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | y WO ore ays Is rd | oe : | y “ea Farrell, 13 years old, while a caddy porting her) at the Normandie Golf Club, rescued ai a own exper! | a fellow caddy, Hugh Wagoner, 12, Tomorrow—Another Jubilee Week Millinery Event! Sarde a a —— Fe geek De RA eso Pits oe at ows Af di i; ‘ i i result, she learned later, of taking wh: them off hurriedly to dive in after VI i fs! Hugh, who had fallen from a log in is: ie: ’ z $85 to $125 | vi — gut agama ak @ We have just unpacked these Hats, and that they are unusual i Velucs at... 0 | $30 to $49.75 ego | values you will readily agree when you see them. The styles are | 4 | Velues...... “All I did was to grab Hugh as he | = ) new and the assortment is broad, affording choice of becoming | 7 a Wilson, | Went down the third time and, with & fi. em Hats for women and misses. You can supply your needs so 2 . os Poeap sah epee Bg wer ae « oo laee is & whit) | v economically that the opportunity should be taken advantage of | mo splendid selection, J Bpecisily vag Frocks eke than Sve tect tall nk wetehe : i to the fullest extent. : om ok oat ailasens ae “TRY 1 = and other effects; © | | : tailored r k, navy and a few colors. $0 pounds. | ef] é . Hugh told the story of the rescue ? | | | Hats with fancy ostrich and Black panne _ velvet Hats, in much more glowing terms when } novelty burnt feather trim-| combined with brocade. seen at the Harrison School, tn the f : | Normandy Consolidated District. “I ENGs. Colored Lyons velvet Hats in had been riding a log in the lake for | Panne velvet Hats with Ly- ; attractive styles. several minutes and was in water . Inet bows ; about six feet deep when I fell off,” | ONS DOE SOW. Hats that are effectively em- Draped Turbans in smart ef- , broidered or adorned in novel fects for matrons. ways. : | Have first choice of 800 Hats when the 5 — Grade— 69c sale starts at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning | A i @ A group of 1500 Gowns of heavy flannelette in two and three toned striped patterns; in yoke style with V-neck and colored stitching on yokes. a ‘ 4“ 7 wr " “ 3 a « - Te a t . . Flannelette Gowns is | -rrry a a teepedentes ere Tieek Bonita Corsets and $8 $3 79 Srepddeeeenbecstendd SSS FOSS CSSSE ST 6 OST SSSESS + CSS SSSSe SF FFE TE ST ESSE FOS SCO SSE SOS FSS EE TSEC OCE eee ee $5, $6 bad Vane ise bok & For School, Parents Should Choose These os aaenen A Friday Offering of Boys’ 2-Pants Suits BEADED BAGS $2.50 to $3 Floranne $12.50 Value $8.40 win sot tes made of | ia, —Friday .. .. - piain coutil or fancy brocade | materials, with elastic top; well | boned with black bening; spe- @ Well-tailored new Fall Suits, with coats and both cial value 1] 79 | pairs of knickers well lined; of wool cheviots and ; Beaded Bags, i OB Sanne cliente ces $ . | fertable ..... cassimeres, im dark gray and brown patterns. drawstring style and nine- Sizes 8 te 17, inch size; exquisitely bead- as aet As wt esd Rees . Friday—A Remarkable Salling Baits, also beach and pee emer ‘of serviceabi : of pie a Men’s High Shoes Friday—You May Secure Rebuilt eT S35 99 ° Singer” Machines At Special Price of 0 FE ito write favorite recipes you de- i i Hf 4] @ A special purchase of rebuilt Singer Sewing Machines brings this opportunity. The assort- ment includes ‘‘Singer Ne., 66,”’ **Simger 9’’ and ‘‘Singet No. D West is president of the bank and Ciaude M. Vermillion has been for several years, but re- signed a few days before the bank = NOPE ths ath 0 “ra OOPS ae A TRE aie tee $e a Cae oe tite wee : Pad OPED SIO et MRI S84 ed prays ; WDA BREE Ree Cepae 7 | i ew —_ +: peepee rng ee. rm “ cae omaed ial eel cette atten ar ee oe men me $18 Value, Offered Friday at... @ Simmons square post Beds with walnct, ma hogany and ivory finishes; twin bed size and Mattresses Bed S18 Value at | 337.50 Value at: $10.50 | $12.75 $24.50 “Rip Van Winkie” , 56-pound lay er- 2 Springs. with | Spoke-stitched. embroider. felt Mattresses. ‘wich a . : £ Fel if ia mele gitatata es pea 1s P at rr > eo: , “~ ae es a 4 “= —— “ 4 and : , | : ~ ry i alle - «£ 4 . a **<—-* hd, 2 nas bh! Sn’ me aN sy ae : ¢ ee ee «
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a af ” $4 a * . . ek . Yoo ye Se. ogee ~ i : ah em © 4 fi Pee, eee , : a ¥ Potean ‘ joe at a ee ae ant g Pow 5 ; se #, . ily se ae vee es }! = 4. cig 1 ae pet 3 (Ban $8 2 rm yee to. Constitution to Men's $20 Blue Serge Suits. a . ' aad Steps Proposed. rok 12.50 Mohair Suits___. cue - e ° e - oes Bi ea ele a a 7, | | Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M.to 5:30 | —Take Full Advantage of Their Pronounced Value-Giving "Store Hours: Daily 9 4 Mtg S30) Be va’ Ps Smee Seales | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 14.) Mgp’s —The Executive ‘Council of the Men's American Federation of Labor today}. 5 | hopes to outline legislation which it hopes to have introduced before Con- Men's gress as.part of its next year's pro- Men's | gram. ; Men's As the program has been devel- Men's oped thus far, the Jabor chiefs ex- Men's pect to concentrate their efforts on , promoting three ame ts to the Men's Constitution and othef major legis- Men's lation aimed to “make the Constitu- tion and laws more flexible and bet- Boys’ ter able to meet the needs of the Men’s people.” They will include: Men’ $ 5 a S wa ee Shirts 1, ; SK Tee oH = , od. ee 7 ee : : Jubilee Week Continues Savings on Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Seconds of $65 Grade Extreme ¢ 33 Values at. . 43-93 q@ Handsome Rugs—9x12-ft. size—shown in the wanted colors; made with plain center and attrac- tive border design; patterns in taupe, rose, blue, brown and green; subject to imperfections that edchind ; , : ‘ h ae or =— eral officials as demonstrated in the ; ' will not impair their wearing quality. Sa? : ° =e present injunction against the rail- Se ee Own NI SS oy tik A road shop crafts, In this connection Diamond Overalls moors. 325 Brussels Rugs, $19.75 I ine “ a nation-wide movement already is ae ae y , oo Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft, size; in the new- > tn under way, ®ccording to Matthew DOUBLE BAG STAMPS, est designs and color combinations; suitable for bedrooms, also Woll, vice pi ddent of the federa- lal a ace - styles for living and dining rooms. Fifth Floer tion, to pave the way for anti-strike injunction legislation. ; An amendment fixing 16 years as the minim age for child laborers and authoring Congress to raise the} minimum age us conditions warrant, An amendment giving Congress power to repass and thus legalize laws which may be enacted and then declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. ae Repeal of the Sherman anti-trust law, which, according to members of the council, “has been used to de- prive the toilers of their rights, instead of to prevent illég combinations in restraint of x Legislation to prohibit the ment of any law “which would deny the right of the workers of the Unit- ed States to o for the better- ment of their conditions; to deal col- lectively with employers, or to col- lectively withhold their patronage and labor and induce others to do 80 id { Lo This Jubilee We, é 3 # 5, ed Many Additional J ubilee ' \ ee k Specials ; omens fisses Suits For Friday Only zz seseee = “ Slee fo=s tT /An améndment intended to curb the injunction power vested in Fed-| Mag’ 19c.Domet Flannel, Yd., 15c_ | Snowy white Domet Flannel; soft and fleecy; prac- tical for many Winter needs; 27 inches wide; very serviceable quality. Third Floor $3 Umbrellas, $1.95 Styles for men and women; covers of rainproof Amer- ican cotton taffeta, on wide-spread paragon steel frames; newest styles, in silk cases. Main Floor $1.98 Sanitas Table Covers, $1 | Very artistic and decorative Covers in Japanese pagoda stenciled designs; 54-inch size; for round or square table. Third Floer Gauntlet Gloves, Pair, $1 Novelty styles in excellent quality chamois stede Gauntlets with deep embroidered cuffs; shown in the popular shades. Main Floor $2.75 English Longcloth, $1.85 Old Glory English Longcloth, with soft chamois finish; yard wide; put up in bolts of ten yards each; good quality for undergarments. Table Lamps Originally $18— $2 and $2.50 y .60 Special Value at Values, Pair. $ j Pz priak! YSN XN @_ Good quality Notfingham Lace Cur- oT Tmt LS tains in an assortinent of attractive pat- va 0. this already important ¢ Assorted lot of landscape and religious subjects, in Main Fleor $85 to | 4 Valase ve $ 4s | $30 to $49.75 $ ) say ee«Cailues...-.... ee hundred new, smart Sy rem. y varied. Plain " neat antique finished frames; sizes 13x17 and 16x20; 7 suitable for all rooms. Sixth Floor i tur jreds of new Coats added to @ os splendid selection. Fashionable. : , q No mail or phone orders accepted and quantities fided and embroidered aves: man , 10c and 15c Laces, Yard, 5c Good quality Laces, including French Valenciennes WM of rich Winter weaves and be orni bd; jority are trimmed with 18 gj aud other effects; of elegant silk fabrics in : | are limited on following items: jal values. Sizes 14 to 44 ang D & 4 Laces, beadings and insertions and imported Cluny Laces P tailored or trimmed ik, navy and a few colors. Sizes 14 to 44. . $40 to $59.75 Value a $2 Framed Pictures, $1.19 : | Winter C ; a 4 Fall Frocks in desirable widths for curtains and fancy work, 4 ry. Sizes 14 to 44. - . a : Fourth Floor > 2 : we Ve Pom, | FRAN}. , we 4 sally purchased Frocks in scores of latest m, featuring drapes, panels, new sleeves, orna- Lace Curtains terns; all full width; 244 yards long; launder beautifully; choice of white and Arabian color. 50¢ to 65c Paneling Sections 6 to 9 inches wide; arranged to fit any window; filet and | Seotch weaves, in wide variety; section @ Beautiful Lamps with strong metal base, finish- ed in brown, -brush-brass or gold; complete with two-light, pull-chain socket, Shades have six or eight panels of amber tinted art glass, giving a soft glow that is very pleasing 45c Marquisette Fifty pieces of faucy Marquisette, with wov- en tape edge and drawn work border; very dain- ty designs; C1 aPeeyy Hi a Hy} ii ah Also included in the nétional pro- gram of the Executive Council, to be rivet out through states, will bé a} th Third Floor iy drive through the Legislatures to bring about the repeal of the Kansas tf \ | ' TT \\\ aK sartly Exclusive Types of eeuscs RO sien a new Fall Blouses, Fashioned of Faille printed weaves, Ee ‘ee pe AL Sage - ae i” fil Pra M, a i ee = 2 ae $ are iltustrated and ations of suit shades, Fourth Fileor 85 Needs From These e Articles Ivory white Mirrors in Various sizes, with choice of several of the most popular styles; unusual ‘ = men sce China Cereal Sets $4.50 Black Charmeuse, Yd., $2.95 Wonderfully rich quality of all-silk Charmeuse, in a deep black, with soft mirror finish; 40 inches wide; de- pendable weave. Third Floer White Goods Remnants, Less *2 Remnants taken from our regular stock and of- fered at one-half marked price—desirable lengths for waists, dresses, etc. Third Floer $3.50 Black Canton Crepe, Yard, $2.48 One of the season’s most popular dress fabries; all-silk quality; firm heavy weave; soft finish; very serviceable. Third Fleer Weather “Prophets,” 38c Windmill and lighthouse type, equipped with thermometer and figures which will indicate a change in the weather from 8 to 24 hours in advance. Sixth Fleer - $3.50 Black Taffeta, Yard, $2.25 Superior quality all-silk Taffeta; imported weave; 40 inches wide; in a bright, soft finish; black only. Third Floer 10c Wall Papers, Roll, 3'/2c Large variety of patterns, suitable for attic rooms and back halls; also block effects for kitchens; sold 4 only with border; yard, 5c to 7c. Fifth Floor | Glove Silk Vests, $1.19 Lot of 1200 very superior quality Vests; seconds of $2 to $2.75 grades; shown in bodice style only; sizes 36 to 42. Third Fleer 69c to $1 Aprons, 55c ‘The practical ‘‘Polly Prim’’ band and bib Aprons, made of good quality percale, cambriec or gingham; tailored or fancy ruffled models; few white included. Third Fleer Children’s $12.95 Coats, $9.35 Smart models, beautifully tailored in plain and fancy styles; made of broadcloth, polair, chinchilla, kersey and novelty cloth; many with fur collars; sizes 1 to 6 yrs, Third Fleer \ —E $3 Shoes @ Boys’ Lace Shoes, in tan or black calfskin; round toe last: sizes 1 to 544 2 $2.35 Second Floor $18.75 Trunks @ Fiber Trunks with round edges; reinforced; Snap Fasteners @ Kohinoor Snap Fasten- ers; all sizes in black and white; per card @ Standing Mirrors; bev- eled plate glass; 9x13-in.: ——— F SOO, bud) 1h Friday's Leading Feature in the Jubilee Week Sales— $25 to $30. Autumn Suits Underpriced at.......... q@ This*Basement Economy Store $ My gs, Jubilee Week offer should cause an enthusiastic response among women and misses who appreciate extreme values. The Suits are correctly ee and excellently tailored. The greater portion have collars of fur, others are strictly tailored. All are silk lined. Of wool velour and tricotine, in navy, black and brown. $12 to $15 Dresses $8 -85 Paneled, straightline and draped mod- els of heavy crepe de chine, Poiret twill and Canton crepe, in navy, brown and black. $20 to $25 Winter Coats Special $1 4 Good looking Coats in the new Fail styles, tailored of polair, wool velour, Bolivia and broadcloth; many are fur trimmed. Basement Economy Store 25 to $1.95 Dress Aprons At the Extraordinary Price of .....-.-+-+++-++++++: : jthe residence of John | | stock and that Industrial Law and the Colorado In- dustrial Commission law as well as to actively combat efforts to institute} similar statutes in other states, not-/ bly New York and court as “the greatest fraud ever per petrated on the American people.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, . Sept. 14. — “Old Tom,” the veteran Postoffiice Depart- ment cat, is 6n a spree. The mail man today brought him a package, neatly wrapped, and peosing, & 7- cent stamp. it wads to “The Postoffice Cat, Tom, W ton, D. C.,” and was from Mrai tie Thomas, Lansiig, Mich. reer - einem) hs Py nen ee! - *> Saas al, a eae: a iy fe a aes ‘ ¥ a ‘. rot BAM, eo ge eee ? wt ME. Pe eee < te Mee 7 ae ¢ rg : y + rey dk . ' ‘ae t eek m= 2 * Mh + i 5 *, - . . y yy F ¢ 2 + a A fa EA. "es . ara ee : ae r ba SS Pe PY ee nige Ahn ee cima , oe Page rh tee a ry ie Aa Pied tors ts) yo ee La, SFO ee eee yl tt a eS ) oa Te BS SP Bes | % ohne beth a as ee ¢ whe) * Oks - oa x : Bole oo a OF eee Rwotey al Jee VO 4g rem ED tA Bec te a Pe 7 ae Pe” . . ‘ .Y « OMe EVES « eS rk om a" : en . in ‘ } ; P ae A ety ga < _ ee bey Me yi v “e Fedele hee aw o ae Zz . Being a long way from Christmas, Tom's superiors, the watchmen, be- gan a spirited speculation as to the contents. Tom’s sense of eme!ll caused him to fall in love immediately, and he could hardly’ restrain his impa- tience until it was opened. It was catnip, and Tom is enjoy- ing his first time off since the Roose- velt administration, when he came into the office. = | BODY OF MISSING FARMER FOUND Had Been Buried in Back Yard of Another Farmer's Home. By the Associated Press. . STILLWELL, Ok., Sept. 14.—"The body of James Davenport, 60 years old, bachelor farmer, who disayp- peared tant, Se oe oe day night buried in the back yard of Doublehead, five miles south of here, a | have announced. The back latter had left. for chased OS have extra all e $ limit of one to buyer; Pay ag 2 Sets, ri te smeaecen ! tray; at seconds of $3.50 $I 20 ass... squa | | and $4 grades... . I of six cereal 4 q | Main Fleer % ; : . : ines } With attractive border and @ Genuine cowhide Bags; @ Floor samples of vari- os. — apts oe le; leather ous makes; cabinet style: — i : : ' frame; at ......,. $12 a $32.50 Sixth Fleor Sixth Fleer : i lection still assortment of Dress Aprons in this sale that se ; ins very complete; tailored of Amoskeag and standard ginghams, Seout pereales, P sence and linenes, in checks, broken plaids and plain colors; attractive slipover, tie-back, open-front and open-side models. Basement Economy Store BED SHEETS Seconds of Good Grade—Each. «5-3 + i -5-3; $ I 16 i Size 81x99. ached, seamless Sheets, with deep hem. ooo, 72x90 and 79<9), Limit of four to a buyer. Friday's Plate Luncheon ola aby uslin lin | Of brown Sea Island cotton, , Genuine Fruit - of - the Crisp | perenne een enna th bleached Muslin, 4-4 width. Crisp | wide. Cut from . : gg in ore pillowcases, €t. | At ( imit of 10 yards lic | mill remnants of 2 to 16 yards. Baked Halibut, Spinach Sauce @ So vast was the original Tablecloths $6.98 Quality $4.70 Handsome quality, gen- ~ Derryvale Table- 100% pure lamb's wool. eloths; linen; full Scalloped Pefstocs in 1, 2, 2% and 8 mms bleached; size 70x70 in.; Mostachioli, Italian For making infaute 1. rece choice assortment of at- Apple Pie, : ie COMMPORL SER. — , ee ae tractive rourd designs. Tea, Coffee or Mitk AAA NH HOOF Unbleached Sheeting Unbleached Lockwood extra quality, 4 lengths of 2% to 16 ¥ lienited quantity; yard...4 Cc Towels Turkish Towels, 18x36-ir \ Pure bi | ' Limited juantity Sic grade, aaa -2 eee 15c¢ Tea Cloths In blue bird and other F tage hemstitcheq ends. nom %S taches. Attractive printings. | Seconds. Only PA Ar RS buyer. 59c the lot. Each.... - Come | pA es. - Limit of 2 toa | Wael. «noe ccenss ee ve se eae i ~~ oe a sm 9h ™ ° “* a. #& SA ne . 2 x a ‘ os C. A ie gy Ae oe RT A ee ee | et ee a! 6 ‘ Ga a ee al * - Oi lala aS ls cs hy hk tt: Sa % a s et THdeay dy , One BF RM aiid cia ee SoBe : SHS ai PS SS De Se 7 ret? Tin ten Soe er ‘ hes - Nai: LOU IB ER: Ways OC reese Pe ee ee Oat a pg Ay alerts ee oe PPO hae ea peo
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ad The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of S(QSOFFIN'GRS TO HELP THE BABES) “stow re_Sutret Models Are Genuine Concession Under .Direction of Paris Edicts Carlyne Betty Club Added to | : Eight-Day Carnival _ Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh A concession under direction of the) _Carlyne Betty Club has just been A Most Amazing Sale of 2200 Pairs of WOMEN’S NEWEST $5.00 | batwnid at the Show Grounds, Vande-| str = venter and Laclede, Sept. 17 to 724 a & a == inclusive, for the benefit of the Post- | Pp 'Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ice| Fund. This is the organization of girls. hich. -in conjunction with the foung Men's Hebrew Association. nder the direction of Mrs. Isaac falpern and Berthold Price, spon- ed the production, “A Midsummer ight’s Frolic,’ at the Liberty Thea- er last summer and realized $1650 i ier the Milk and Ice Fund. It is ‘Roped their efforts this season will »€ as successful. The giris hare not announced the nature of their booth except to say that it wil} be “‘lots of fun" but they have challenged the other shows and concessions to a contest to see which can raise the largest sum for the ba- bies during the carnival. Included ‘in the membership of the Carlyrne Betty Club are the following: Misses Frances Nussbaum, Gertrude Hirsch- field, Sophie Sider. Mary Nussbaum, Anna Smith. Pauline Cohn and Fanny Smith. Admission 10 Cents. The carnival, which is under fhe direction of Fred E. S"Renco. 4186 North Twenty-third street, will begin early in the erening and will last un- ti] at least 11 p. m. each night. The admission at the gate to the midway will be 10 cents. Local concession- } ess ists who desire space should tele- as I phone S’Renco at Bomont $4¢@. The entire rental of concession space any) a large portion of all the receipts of a anit he carnival will go to the Milk and’ of 0 a OW t lee -Fund. . : ° Dispatch. the Boy Scouts hare oo ain race Lit fered their Services at the Tarious ae a preys St. Louisans who look upon the ; sonnds Gide n important aid to the penesal ’ btle d eireular é wele w ornamentations, su eurves and ¢ campaign eet Se being conducted in “ac mode. And welcome indeed will be this higher tie dord ne , * - er ri , ~ >. - ecemt years, to reduce infant mor-| O* value-giving. Choosing from these marvelous groups, women’s bateau necklines and nov el sleeves—of satin be a lity, should come to the Carnival and misses’ sizes. at these low prices, will be a double delight. crepe Renee, Poiret twill and tricotine—in all the = and participate in this benefit. Your - 4 spending money will purchase clean . amusement for yourself and at the : | ; — » time aid in maki » det- | 7 . . , — : | The / re anpeeeee sen | New Autumn Ha oa now! the | SUIT FOR $560 AGAINST CITY | — is always a Hospital Empleoye Alleges Amount eas CES Rays | Will Be Offered for This One: Day, Onli Only the 4 A suit for $560, alleged to be due F _ ere or is _ iM ah n 2 under a former city ordinance which / = A ei $8.50, $10.50 and $12.50 Values, a See George senal street, wife of John R. M. ws a : SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES ete: semen a ee A nen ey - Patent! Satin! Black Kid! Tan Calf! Patent or Tan Trimmed With Beige Buck! Right at the beginning of the Fall season comes this most welcome an- nouncement. Every pair brand-new Fall styles, just received direct from several. large factories, ‘where they were made exactly to our order at attractive price conces- sions which are passed on to you in this great sale. marvel at the wonderful array of styles, the fine ma- workmanship. Only six of the models illustrated but there are as many more, and each and every style in all sizes 2% to 8. The quantities are large, but we advise early ottendance. (Subitcey.} peat Specially Featured Friday Are Black Hats | A Therever smartly dressed women gather, there you | see Black Hats. They are THE thing this season. ’ And we have them! By the hundred! Large Hats— small Hats. Styles for sucdhed y. A so - ‘ TE: v Polk. a newspaper reporter. She | ras emploved in the soctal service epartment from Dee. 2, 1919, to re i) ype, _ Black and Colors a | . Aug. 1 last, and her claim dates from | Mad be Sy a ithe time of her employent wntil last 18 oi 4 ae OCTOE April, when the provision in the :r- | ’ | the ‘ ‘y Trimmings= > ) | — ordinance provided. Fg xXquisi é epe O >A’ LHERRIN CASE BOND HEARING SOON! 7) 7 Costume Modes—Effectively Beaded. Misti iat Thetis at tek etteck: on! Be Heard Next, Week. : , $ ae. ae By the Assoctated Press , coe Be ‘ and fa MARION, Ill, Sept. 14-—Cireuit| Ah, , | a ae Judge Hartwell has annéunced he. would hear the motion for the re-} s: . lease on bond of Otis Clark, the drst_ : EA yet The new Paris edict for Fall Blouses is ‘‘long limes.”” These man indicted and arrested on a mtg ees Feat |charge of murder in connection with | | ee, Male | sent mnovations in overblouse, hip-length and eostume types. the Herrin mine killings, next week, | x > ee | Sore sleeves and necklines, many beautifully — or printed in a @ ‘EK Velvet Bows Ribbon Bows Coque Burnt Peacock Fancies - Hackle — = Effects —s Tinsel a ESE Novelty Pins Ostrich Feathers ’ a cc a | but did not fix the day. The motion was filed om the day Clark was acr-’ ‘rested on an imdictment charging | | him with killing C. K. McDowell, su- | | perintendent of the Lester strip mine. | |mear which 22 men were killed June’ | 21 and 22. State’s Attorney Duty has an-| = nounced he would resist any legal | = action brought to free on bond those | = . who have been charged with murder | im connection with the killings | Twenty-five of the 38 indicted “or | murder have been arrested and are | in the county jail here under ewtrcaes! guard. TWELVE HURT IN TEXAS WRECK | By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 14.—Twelvre persons, 10 of them negroes, were in- Jured seriously enough to be taken to | a hospital, and about 75 wefe severe- | t 4 ly shaken up when a switch engine | .om the International & Great North- : ern Ratllroad. pulling 51 cars. crashed © oo — TMT e-~—mommace os ee Odin streets at 4:55 eleediie ar ee noon. : The Southern Pacific train was go- | ing at a lew rate of speed, having | just started after stopping fer the | crossing. Eye-witnesses to the crash | state that the engineer on the switch | age engine apparently was unable to con- | ks ‘ | ‘pao trol his engine. The switch engine A A EE St, A a a GE eR se fl oe By oe A ol af Be , S a 7 he ° : SL second coach, splintering it and | +0 alge eae ama dete ane tnte a)
Page 13
f E “a a i= e “a ~ en De me: nder Advisement. | #ilegal use (of whisky prescriptions, ’ the case was taken under advis:- > ment, and no decision will be made > antil Allen has advised the Federal ' officers at Washington, with his rec- ~ -ommendation. aa oy rs , we ‘cad _™ geriptions. HBB POINCARE’S COURSE ON GERMAN PAYMENTS APPROVED BY CABINET , . vin Franz, €029 Maple avenue, had ee Sy: ee ice eee eee oe | SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. ire SOR eter a oo os SOT Tees m2 me e : Rabest 2§ apt: ape : "le TE Rg ere cer gees cmp a pees " naan ai i te is Sak eS ya Sac a cate er ay ORT ae Boe us % : on : . > SP eT Oe ON ee ee ETT i . es AR AMS a Ter . ;: 3 ope ee Pe ‘ ; * i i - : by & i eee . 3 SF Ber 9 Ber gy naa 7 a Sage ee ee a & ss et > p 4 ~ A reo i A. . ’ 4 2? Ve Sis, ee ae Be Wears - 4 : ; be eS is pe fens . era ie The City Circulation: of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ase of Three Druggists Accused -P g Same Script Twice of three druggists charged with the The hearing is tte result of an investigation by Fed- eral prohibition enforcement agerts of drug stores all over the city. The Antle Drug Co., 4927 Delmar. boulevard, is charged with having used 235 prescriptions already filled at other drug stores. The prescrip- tions were obtained, previous evi- dence had shown, from other stores, the original store name being eraui- cated and that of the Antle company inserted. The E. G. York Drug Co., 5900 Minerva avenue, was charged with the use a second time of 96 prescrip- tions. ‘The prescriptions were made out to the aompany, and after a pe- riod of time were used again, entries showed in the registration book which stores selling liquor prescrip- tions are required to keep. The Carlton. Drug Co., in the Cariton Building, and owned by Al- a number of prescriptions on hand which records proved had been filled prior to the date they were supposed to have been made out. There were discrepancies in dates ranging from one to five days. Pending the decision concerning the revoking of the permits, the stores cannot sell whisky on pre- By the Associated Press. RAMOUILLET, France, Sept. 14. At a “meeting. in the summer resi- dence of President Millerand today, Premier Poincare laid before the, HEAR EAST STATON 7 Marshal d’Espery Says Turks May Turn Fire on European Quarters. By the Aasociated Press. PARIS, Sept. 14.—Marshal Fraa-| chet D’Esperay considers the situa- tion in the Near East very serious. fie is quoted by the Echo de Paris as de- claring: “Don’t forget that the Bosphorus at certain points is only 800 yards wide,” he said, “and that all the Eu- ropean quarters in Constantinople might well find themselves under ihe fire of Turkish four-inch guns. “However, I believe Mustapha Ke- | mal Pasha is too intelligent and pru- dent to commit such a blunder.” Formier Premier Venizelos of Greece, for whose return to power a strong movement is under way in Athens, never will consent to work with King Constantine, say his friends here, according to Excelsior. M. Venizelos, who arrived here yesterday from Geneva, also will visit Rome and London in his private ca- pacity, accerding to Le Journal, to point out that the Kemalist victorv in Anatolia is more than a disaster to Hellenism, and imperils the inter- ests of the great Powers in the Neir | East, even France. | He is emphasizing the danger_of a well organized government at * = baa? Hair Nets, ee ag eS delegation to thp' Reparations Com- |; | ba = q Ray. ig onstantinople has been. sent to : , JOoUDIL Te . | s mission as @ it of the failure of variety of patterns. Soft turnback cuffs. ffs, brai d beaded model included eet: . 7 ~ Very Special— Large Cotton Batts At §9c¢ Each ESE are clean, white stitched Cotton Batting, in the full comfort size; also used for bed pads, etc. Size 72x90 inches and weigh 3 pounds. | r3 o’Clock Special, Eiderdown Blankets At $2.95 Each Extra heavy cotton Eider- down Blankets in white with blue or pink woven checked border. All are in double- bed size. , , ay Women’s New Fall Shoes | now! The live one, oes Se | Retired Protestant Episcopal Clergy- | 4 on their pedestals. | man Accused of Promulgating | =e. a ss ‘4 : Propaganda -Against Church. .8..G Ride in | PORTLAND. ore. | a ' ‘D, Ore., Sept. 14.—Re>-- | e eorge e in | ommendation for a rebuke or retrial | Ee | of the Right Rev. W. M, Brown, re- | tired bishop of Arkansas, for alleged | heretical utterances, was made ot | the genéral convention of the Prot- | |}estant Episcopal Church yesterday. | Bishop J. R. Winchester of A--| There are Pumps, Oxfords ‘and strap effects, of combinations of leathers. suede, satin, dull, brown calf ana kid...Low flat military, Cuban and high. ; leather or covered. All size mt goose, fancy ostrich,” kansas presented a memorial from the diocese of Arkansas asking that the House of Bishops cite Bish»p | Brown for trial for heresy on the | ground that he had promulgated in| his book “Communism and Chris- | tianity,” propaganda against* the | church and had “published to the world a full dogma that “cannibal- (Downstairs Store. 4 y- ’ —_— -_ %. * ‘ G. P. STEYH IMP. CO. Distributors 19 6. 4th St. St. Lepia, Mu. Ove 2719 Centra! 1380 ADVERTISEMENT. Ask Your Dealer for GRAHAM'S Lemon Cocoa . Hardwater Soap it is truly wonderful POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere i ore inoie cielieeintelieamieemenniaeiiaisiaell ssamaatatiacicedaeataiteianmneamidimntle ne ne 3 Seeaeneaenananeneeenameeemmmna i wen! et haved = —— 5 —_ ee a 2 =: 4 : ‘ Pre Ri eS EES CREF : , : J af + oe Bs / >=] - 4 a a 2 WS “-* . : Pe a + r ‘dl ‘ * eS ee - : Fi ont Siac", wt 5 Se ie os = 6S. . Bes ees es , ot a : vik a , oe Leila oat Tai "a > he Y. ye ae oe Foes i ke Bae : ere rr | 4 ba PA ae ess in ‘ 9 : Mahe ew - ‘ , ee o : 4 e's “ id * FEM et aa a ae pins Fn % Wit ipl 2 hs i, & 4 Sait 2) maeby gt ahd ty 's 4 AS Ee RS ST . Bs si , eS Seen ee ae bi Bes * 2, . “ pa a Velour and Tapestry .98 Length 10c to $2.98 / ts ms iw 1a 2 a 2 ng ‘ oy eT we % ze — | = Bild es OO FRA ores + £ % Pp
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.* The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the DatyGisbe Democrat andthe Times Combined. TT oe Week of Sse VALUES DpIPES HEE pornyeyey ssrsese soar ivme O ; Been One of Super-SALES2 5 senses of Sain: Comm | M. DUGGAN For Two More Days We Will Maintain the Prices Which Have ee Te Brought so Many People to Our Store to Go Away With the Satis- adkges: faction of Having Saved Real Money. Investigate These Bargains: i _— ritead bidding among coal] bur- ers, the lack of transportatien facili- use of the strike of railwey | shopmen and the large amount of that is lost while being shipped it a certainty that the price of coal will advance, tn the opinion «af E. J. Wallace, a member of the Mis- souri State Fuel Distribyting Com- mittee. Wallace, in a statement fesued ¢>- day, said that buyers are clamoring | for coal at any price, with the result | fee 3-HOUR SALE! “ee |f |” TOMORROW—FRIDAY 7 9 A. M. to 12 M. —Japanese Bird Cage An Oriental novelty, very popular. Handmade and very decorative. One to a custo- mer— : | ze With white enameled inside. curtain door: linel ead hox and flour bin. This the newest enfold- ment of the cabinetmaker’s art Cempiete with all glassware. ; LLnL TT | ET a IN} tricts has been increased and wil) WHY | ikely be increased fm other flekis. | Eat 0. B. Cc. D. Beend. Grow ‘He said that the price of Carterville | =®tural way. coal in St. Louis would be increased PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE—ID..3S¢ | Ss ‘from $9 to $9.50 a ton today or io-|" ae SANTOS BLEND a - vi raordinary /morrow. Mount Olive and Staur-| ; ton coal is retailing here at $7.60 a To every woman—this sale brings 'ton and standard coal at $6.75 and '| j SAVINGS on Fall’s favorite $7, but is likel yto advance at way | FORBES Statery BRAND PACK. | ‘ . Fa #e| walking Oxfords, high-grade Ox- can’t afford to sell for such narrow PACKAGE Ce MOUNTAIN —: fords—desirable additions to ev- margins. Mount Olive and Staun- 4 Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER ery woman's wardrobe. See spe- ton coal selis at the mines for $4 an¢@ | aiken om % WITH EACH FUR-/ so? ‘euieedinem diienin $5 a ton and standard coai ‘for OR TEA. cia 4 pray. slightly less, Wallace said. He al peapaemnamacmnsd MALT EX-| - ‘ re. Anta el Jr oo 4 , a 4 “The commercial apple crop is fair, with Jonathans and Grimes’ . a’ C ; x al | Golden showing good condition and ue- panne Lyons velvet , color. Ganos and Ben Davis are not sy rinses ote and | H i 4. with secti | 2 wore ee arnt sey fy | | Youthful of f-the-face Hats, adorned with _ “Farm apples are plentiful, quite . mart pon free from damage. clean and “fairty : 1 5 Pe” ’ | well estered, and prices are low, com-| 7 . : Russian and Egyptian turban effects Matrons’ Hats with youthful lines storage. Freight conditions are most. : - suffer further serious lessen. Grapes | 3 Black Hats, of course, as well as pears are peor.” | ° umber of euuntios are chewn' , a . fashionable shades & percentages above 100 for’! _~ SSS \erapes. Cass ‘s represented to have | eo ae percentage of 119. The crop in| sarinw—nnl A Discount of 15% During the Expansion Sale, now in its last week, this discount applies on regular prices of all New Dresses at $55.00 and upward New Coats at . . .$85.00 and upward New Suits. . .at $65.00 and upward They have five spacious drar- ems wWitn a Bat box, a lace compartrent for stits. dresses, Finished a cae hs 2 $i 6.75 “Convenient MULL MEH ous Mt dn MU ae eee <0 a eos ee ee ee ree ee e' “ SE AES ARO oo OE EET LINE ON at. ee ur- l' rimmed Coats. $68 | on Their Way Actual Values Up to $115 Sumptuously trimmed Coats ‘having collars and cuffs of squir- rél, beaver, wolf and caracul. Also embroidered or tailored models —all fashioned of the finest materials. A notable Expansion Sale ! iT ee SAS fe } E ut 4 5 ~~ ur-T rimmed Suits, i 4 fone ¢ Sree An interesting group of these new § Autumn occasion at and women, tailored fur trimmed. 4 itl i el | ii ' i iil | te, et ee ee — — LLL ELIE ELD ELE ALLE AUT: att tt ta ”
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sed Site % the styles are ‘here meee are chao nal k feathers — 7 | s velvet Hats :: yrned with — , ¥ + ae +g re eS aa] “e coat” i , meee ' Bee. «ss ek ' Re a ae oe ) Rare WAS: er ts hp hs, ~ : aa ¢ E - : a ae i ee | Bea Ae ee cae &, oo. le at Bea Pa ed St ee SEVAy 1. Ff bes es Soe te Ma . _ ody HAS Etta -_ OT aes stages ere bated Reet, ce an PE Sk ER Ee ts NORE ce TOES GRO eae ae aL Uae saeaieemematime et PSS RE LR LR Om Oe Pr: mR CT oR aye eo ¥ 2 pif My Tee apace i? % at iy stants agi a pee wees Puss * b + - 7 « oe ae Pi 4 tae Ae bil : : - * v aera gt | UR ee : - e : ; Ne. ee dog 1 gt ae ee MM A meneuupnesuaennen wane neenesnare: , woe 1eggyr Nodes Apes ee Wes Die Fe so ane. @. x 2 . a Se 7 ag eitirty ET Ue ci Med Ba pane h allt eas ta noe jer BER, ES RG Nhe LESBO RA a : pa WRT FEO xs a eT sf a o . ” ¥ ae a pee Tay ites eae pa a . eo | a ta ‘ oe ee ee ‘ Pee re ee ee ee eS ES Rae TER Ny as ‘. “TI SE a ea 6 tee Ty td a roa: » yf ty gt wy Py Yo rt order) + ig ae ae ap bos lee . : ea KE pe% : . . £28 és} mes Sasa: The City Circulation of the. Daily POST.DISPATCH -alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Lady Astor Douglas Fairba Mrs. O.H.P Belmont Lady Astor Says ~ AsouT THE JouRNAL— “The Ladies’ Home Journal played a large partin my younger life. send st to’ several girls’ schools in England, and they get as much pleasure out of tt as I do in the days when I have the time for such help- ful reading.”’ eA BOUT ““THE FASHIONS OF TO-DAY” “A right attitude about clothes is wital to our worth as citizens. To Shave clothes admired as clothes ts ~* sheér vulgarity.” — ~ “Ipgnakes my heart ache to see some flappers with their pretty little faces painted and their poor little bodes in their tawdry finery flaunted like flags - on a circus tent.” 47. SEPTEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE > . : & 3 Pa ; Gifford Pinchot ooth Tarkington Lady Astor American-born peeress and Member of Parliament, strikes without fear at The False Gods of Fashion, and describes the costumes that she finds sufficient for London’s social ~ and political life. Douglas Fairbanks Takes you with him on the movie lot, shows you how his great new film “Robin Hood” is being made, tells why he chooses athletic parts, prophesies the future of Motion Pictures. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Bares for you the secrets.of her personal experience—how she was ostracized by society, first because she was di- vorced and then because of her-great suffrage fight—and foretells the day when women will be dictators. Gifford Pinchot Next Governor of Pennsylvania, frankly exults that the women nominated him, and tells how with their help he overthrew boss rule: Barton W. Currie Editor of The Journal, writing from actual observation here and abroad, contrasts conditions in “Wine-Soaked Eu- _ ropeand Dry America.” It is astirring indictment of rum. Booth Tarkington America’s leading novelist and playwright, presents his one-act comedy, “The Trysting Place,” written espe- cially for The Journal. Your club may put it on without Charge, for charitable purposes. What About Our Schools? CHARLES A. SELDEN writes the first article in a great new ) ER Ry varest Wweeneeesernvnrernesneneatee series of interest to every parent and teacher, pointing out the ways to lift our nation from illiteracy to education.’ Joseph C. Lincoln Of Cape Cod fame, GEORGE WEsTON and OLAF BAKER cone-. tribute serials. Mr. Baker’s “Dusty Star’’ is Citheront from anything you have ever read. Women’s Club Biennial JOSEPHINE DasKAM Bacon gives her impressions of the great Federation mecting and of some of the notable women who attended. Edith Barnard Delano There are short stories of unusual merit by such favorites as EDITH BARNARD DELANO, ROLAND PERTWEE, FRANCES Noyes Hart, SARAH ADDINGTON). -.. pn oe Ethel Lloyd Patterson - Exposes many of the secrets of the beauty parlors in “Why Grow Old?" : The Fashion Pages Feature the fall bride, with wedding dress and trousseau from Paris; and tell you also how to buy or make your autumn wardrobe—hats, gowns and suits. The Household Pages Overfiow with recipes and with time and money savers, F YOU want to dress correctly and stunningly—without much cost; if you want to have a beautiful home and have people eager to know you; if you want the cultivation and poise that adds so oman fo'a woman’s charm—then The Ladies’ Home Journal is YOUR magazine. Its pages are packed ea ch issue with features that strike to the very heart of your personal probluns and desires. Millions of women have reaped enormous profit from its articles, unbounded pleasure from its | stories. You can, too. Buy the big September issue—194 pages—to-day for 15 cents. igth?” ee 7) ¥ : _ =o +. 8 Fs Pula. ore & ase —- = ll eS sy a
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bait ett Bs * 2 rie +. Th aaa ; Se ED hy Se The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. * > move again and many factories are Widow Held Afier Hesband’s Mur- with 2 shotcun Toesdar night. ° being enlarged or being housed | News of the Business World 9 nt" = = equipimme:it Baer 3: LIN: oN. .. meet 26 S E T ; o ~ eis : - , s 4 p 4 A | S * By Wite to the Post-Dispatch. ae amie Se ae ee INCREASED CUSTo»>. ; hor as held in conne- Seay Sousa, be Ow" ied wk ue. saacaad Ge FOR THE WEEK RETAIL TRADE REVIVAL. under a-tua! tress - : r - ' ! e construction OF COR me, receipte at this pert band, whose 5 S ' oT _ nie Specta] te the Past-Dispetch ? vs oa Pee _, Customs receipts © 3 mE 3S biow: ‘ See Mondays POST-DISPATCH KAN > Li tracted for, workers are fully €M@- +>. first eight months of the current SAS Cri, o., Sept. 15.— | ployed in the bufiding trades here. - an incr over the cor- r, : >} © J — _ - ey ” or-thpee-dar-a-week ached use. The CeNTR. The ‘ i te : FRI IT. Gecar shortage is growinz. laborers. bower: aie mai “.. oh \ORTHWEST TRAFFIC CLEAR- i ae ae od ned this month « » ws ire. Within tto mm barreis of Mex>cal ¢ SEATTLE, Wash... Sept. 14.—Raii Stratfie conditions affecting Segiti- _an@ the whole Pacific Northwest are erapidiy clearing, with gradual but i teaty increase In workers in the eehops of the transcontinental lines. ©A careful survey completed ay | icipa ti . ar. | # that the skops now ure se PP ER COI BOB Hs —— learned that quality fanned ty 50 pet cent of the norma! * iy games ti . 2 paca lnggtnc tse SEE | much-abused and . LSorce employed. : a SEU pT Fak : - THE Tar - nos ae ; y The improvement itn the railroad INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION. NaC 2 Re cp , age HE POUND ee wens. Bp! te the Post-Diepe: ary race im if 3 ©2245 2 : : ‘ situation has been reflected to the PHILADELPHIA. sti aie Nenticter wre iia Cian eee. benefit of the lumber and shingle .¢ the most -ouraging develor state, 4 sa aibias a mS The Best taovement. On one main trunk line. .... «. —- ts = eg : ee eal © oes | > * cyto | ee "3% eg ‘. , wigs ‘ Digs . ; August shipments of lumber totaled Semend tor . wet send voateton! elt aime 4 adi a ae Sad | Candy Value i : 7331 cars, ani increase of nearly 1069 traction which | vad ~ tiie , ge ; ae mee - housamas have ‘ . bs we A RP oe ia” ae - s in . 4 ‘ , esas . J S*A 3 ) : e ° ; cars @ver the preceding month. The The ¢xpansion of industria! te! Wear apparel is moving siow?l: im St. Louis. week in September, loadings ego Sai a ties ot ea” aa jhas been almost at 4 standstill fo: WOOLENS. themselves. Rit. , $1.75 Cotton. ; Curtains, Pair Blankets — tom Tleered gray BanXk-ts ' ~ =& ; _ arge ze; fuiehecd Sot emis Boys’ 69c Pants—2 for W aists—2 for y Bore percele Weists: a!) sizes S knas) 4 nichere. sizes © and a! colors; GS value: spe- iG Years. special = peirs.. cial. 2 for » Stewie wae $1.89 Gowns Fiber Sak s] : irst were 1463 cara the last two years. “It is now on the... —__- ad ' rough BOSTON, Sept. 4. he 2Ole|N twenty years of public car- mille increased their activities this 719 Olive Be. idence, and they know that tte week, and the outlook for fall trade the enormous, nation-wide Newest is considered highly promising, with | Chemica! sale of Martha Washington Foex Trot en ee ' ; manufacturing om the increase and Bid , Landies makes possible the g. ‘/ the prices trending higher. presezmt incomparable low | wrice of GOc the pound A L west are preparing to burn corn in ts case coal supplies prove inadequate \\ With $19.600.000 in new bautiding To > Special for Hose—4 Pairs v omens Gewns, lace and «m- Women's bleck end white Z- , Talges up ber Silk Hose; slight seconds: : Sea 4 peire for. tas sn hens idly come » ior BOP el eM ae Boys’ $3.00 10 Pairs for rez s Bbiack and to & years. ree- Ppecia. , 0 PME ee REN . 4 "eo this winter. ; | s* . ay . ‘he Te br fut & 5 “ phos - iss AAR Via es ‘ ) DO i N Soe tal te the Pox-Disne: ct NEW YORK, § . ete diy ’ : 4s. 7 ad * ayer. $1.98 Corsets : : ( Themessn's Giere - Pittiz Wemens i Brasrieres 2 “4 rsets. regular $190 vals sites, reguler 48c¢ ralve. =p-- special Frider ) cial for Dellar Das. 3 fer... Bad Oo cpr et Mag ARLE eRe te Underwear $1.69 French ‘ PP j ire\et J - Special—2 for Serge—yYard | Special—yYar ith NWSE, :* Bal Driggan Shirts «of 4) inches to 44 woo, fue tril: UD OD OD OD OP OD & 67 693 & 9 WWW Ww DELIVERS THIS lr avers sizes wl . 2 for te . avr ~ Cciumbia Se |= (tae si00 v Siete iets aaa 1S 0 Victrola 20 Yards : Grafonola § seeeeeene mow Beasent So his 91 TO YOUR HOME j9¢ § FRIDAY, Only largest sales in A ret in?r mon since the business : "ery set in adh — Bor To Your Hoaie re Upon the Purchase of a Few Records cikeines “fo Banded Felt ; ite ? PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14—Th: ma sbher! hd | | Midvale Steel Co began a Througi tne nv éenieni ese |- | | a Sailors and ; . This popular new Grafonola is a reeoguized value at 5 att aol : bi wo * ogy cc a its former price. At our special price (reduced $40) it quipment which recently have bee? is without question the greatest value in a nationally oa auititen. * gape ongoing F or This Week Only known instrument ever offered anywhere. narket ply purchase a few ge i. s ef r _ ~~ |. - : : ' ; $ $ $ ey ; . the Victs nd Without any ad : r : } YOUNGSTOR »\. Sey : litiona] vIn et his beautiful instr: TIT] Socal (; eH - ae i : The Brier Hill : ; =e 4 nent d se | ords will be delivered ‘ - 4 + ~ rn ; 4 1 - y ‘third blast iuTrnrac? = = arr. . iL *. 4 ui 4 Ormmé ere a3 Gis . ivy. Par the ba!- iron production "2 DOUL ! f Saint Louts Headquarters for Pt to arrive at the bead of the lake Meta 287¢ Within a week, bringing temporarT?# fer relief from fuel shortage. Fail shi;- @ Letest Hits _ents also were received today. f PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 14 ome j werrressesens Stationar y—Portable > FF prices are around $4.59 a* in this market todar & | . We are manufacturers EGGS. | of Lighting Fixtures—and our plant Special to ts Pom - Dispe‘ i" - *: 1s located richt here in St. Louis. | tripe and check. Inciuded are large, medium and iz biue misses and young women. Some are full lined. others hare sw . aeneneieana th eat band; each one a REAL PITTSBL RG, pt. i4 bees ; irm here todar. with a shortage of Ff » i chee is | in Our Display Rooms fresh stock. Current demand largely supplied from storage {: u will = ; - Try a Staufer Laundry Tab- oe tes i yo a at r times ind a wonderful line - . 4 o ig Lg ixtures or every purpose— let in your next wash—judge AUTOS. lh homes, institutions and public buildings for yourselfi—it does the mie ent want: Geet 14 f of every kind. work quicker, better and at li alaieldilin: Dende nee att eee ) ae less cost than using soap. sdemabas th the fest two weds afl In addition, where something special is aap geiver ti eameraliagmtdin “ie required or you desire exclusive designs. Makes Washing Easy and Pleasant apprehensive today for fear the peak |i Se dee ne ane Utne Gence ‘ ce NEC ORs i a : of Gesigners to carry out your ideas. There Equally effective for all kinds of wash, from heaviest eo oo ; is NO extra Charge for this special service. materials to dainty lingerie. Just the thing for washing an ; of course. wWeedwork, bric-a-brac, carpets, etc. | GIBASS. ; 27 pour desler connet exppiy you write or phone Tyler 2582 PITTSBURG, Sept. 14 —The Pitts & *, di ‘burg Plate Giless Co. announced to- @f | ng | Gay that demand continued strong § ndelier (0 and prices were frm and likety to § mre . 3 7 rule higher during the rest of the } Zz OT LOCUST £F- $7.L0U/3 Moa year. Dealers are warned to cover thefr requirements and be readr for §& a ——————————————— Mercerized Crochet Cotten, al! pumbers balls for ._. 10c O. N. T. } 15 Balis for + the fall demand LIVESTOCK. Specia; te the Post-Disps* FORT WORTH. Sept. 14.—Cattie- men said today that while the de- . 5 mand for stocker and feeder cattle | throughout, genuine fur col- from the Middle West probabir ) lars, Coats you'd think cost 'would be cut this year, mext year F the Bu 1 - De } There will be a real shortage of feed- rom bt ‘er cattic. is they declare will re- ‘eult in a decided boosting of prices ia the near“future. MANY & person—rteliable, yet for the moment embarrassed | —— _ and burdened by the weight of small CLOTHING. relief in our refined and dignified loan plan ATLANTA, Sept. 14.—The Georgs to borrow moncy for beneficial purposes* Muse Clothing Co. of Atlanta one of the oldest retail men’s clothing emablishments in the South has added women's ready-to-wear gar- ments, shoes and hats to their Iine. Seyew pou. ; innovation is proving profitable. ac- from up. _cerding to | © to he management. Come in and see us. . KANSAS CITY. Sent. 14 — Despite | the low price of crude ofl. talk of re- CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS éuction of production and , curtail- _ment of*new drilling operations in eon | the Mid-Centinent field has Not , | brought ary appreciabic ! ( | a beryl sige mtn ~aawLELALL ERLE LAKES * me
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TE BER 1 4. PURE AY, On The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-USPATEH' EMBER 14, 1922. Stee r ie Betwee fr can -| AN] hb PRE oes Clear Child Berwcen Tracks dered away to play aged Se Louie “ FOUND DAZED, SAYS. SHE TURN IN RAI CHP |= {0008 SSR eBVETTNER SR i | ener Tr : ~ (ae nm Francisco tracks here. A pede%- P| tom Garr irs oracles Peete Aoi | LOST VALUABLES OW AUTO RD | Special Sale of | SPECIAL SA LE white wove med over the body of Ruth Daley, | (*P'¢ approach Of a treig ‘| Mary Griffin, ‘17, Oani Oo tR ber ° ened sie e mars old, has not bereft her of her te tet he a api eogl te beagys Events After lex ok Drink CTRIKE SUNSHINE 1) ine an er Refrigerators | nd or Quick Disposal i—t T WO SO NORA MOD | for night. ¥ gmile. The incident has for Offered by Man. Ww 0 een eee ee The Highest-Class Talking Machine cowns, th» ee .}eould be brought to a stop. She a aly one uncomfortable circun: & stripe Crepel, fl ey plow on her hedd which|Was found lying insensible on the} ™4ryY Griffin, 17 years old, of 3904 load of Rhinelander Airtite Re- in the World frigerators which were delayed = n e 8 yards for - her to remain unconscious| ‘es, the cars having cleared her body Easton avenue, who was found in a $1.00 ; , short time. She has fully -e-| 28 they passed over it. dazed condition in O’Fallon Park at : 3 11 p. m. Tuesday by a park watch- in transit, and, owing to the \ man, last night told police that sle lateness of the season, we will i : = * 2 * drink given her by a man in an au- ° “ tomobile party which she joined. at Settlement at Chicago, Even Vandeventer avenue and Lucky ° . street. She also lost a diamond Though P artial, Revives ring, wrist watch and $5 in cash ° &, . Bk which she had before taking ~ the Confidence of Normal , drink, she said. : The girl has been under treatment Transportation Soon. Bs at the city hospital since Tuesday night. She became hysterical after talking with the police and was seuit VIEWED AS TURN OF back to the hospital. She said the invitation to join tke TIDE IN CAMPAIGN . °* EI fe | party came from a girl member, whom she knew, when the autom»- bile passed her at Vandeventer ave- . $ Fx ected i nue and Lucky street. After enter- Republican p e felds from the fresh young ing the car one of the two men in| [oose Floods of Oratory the machine produced a bottle and javes—the most delicious |offered her a drink. A “taste,” the on Unexampled Prosperity girl said, dazed her and she could 3 VOUTr. A H278 only vaguely remember visiting two That Lies Ahead. roadhouses in the county, but could not tell their location and she cold By DAVID LAWRENCE, —TRY IT TODAY— not recall how she came to be in A suedial Washineton Corresposidient Tecular size- 4 PS : y. to hane: ry or the park. mem > im of the Post-Dispatch. lost Consciousness after taking a close them out at greatly re- duced prices. ° | a Other Sizes at Refri gerator 3 (344. 75 Three - — se side - icer Rhinelander Refrigerator 1d $29, 7 5 non priced s a s } a Si lL we’ a ee ee el a ee AE i i ee, eal Don’t F orget'Our New Location : LAIMGEOR: Wank Tatien N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at NINTH St. = Two Discontinued Models on Sale We YGTON, Sep —Clear- a. vi ? 3 ASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—C PPEE CEE PELELELELIELLLA TY T Baber gencrginhey wy Ming rgd a6 APkO aw 2 for Wl jee Pvp yt More AM ss 5 ‘The Minuet and Nocturne ee ee ae A Ne AE CE eC SEE ATE RS NR I A EO GRIT BM ma a i NO TR NS A OO LOE AI OE A I IOLA NEE NE FO IS ET A OO, AA mathe ym rena a s : es oe tec’ * . a . « e fy a ier . ‘ i , Fi ah “re: Ca a AP Md — - . mes - — a - - - « ” pe LN ose | ‘ | ever since business began to get bet 7 : s for Pri iter last spring throughout the coun- re Mea fy This ” = eg “ buy a et gpr pranorger Sad oe toe toe eaner Meats — 3 ment of quality and clear as a bell, at a greatiy recu price. bed Stoc ‘kings: 4 i - * . ww | i c = - l try. 4; special, 4 J ait 610-612 Wash ngton Avenue | Again and again during the cwal Ourcker Service | see and hear this instrument is to be convinced of its superior quall- | . | oe : | ment. The congressional elections cuts, . ; ; : | 4 ° 'are about eight weeks away and it 1 are perfectly protected by a Hussmann The Latest Styles and Special Values at required no extraordinary powers of | Sanitary Preezer Display Counter. | political insight for the administra- SE a eer gee , 'tion’s leaders to visualize a heavy | ‘Tae op eo | protest vote in November if the big ig in the Poet. Dispatch in the $3.00 Sate ty | PORN OL ie aA Rate ak, ah strikes were still unsettled. | ing y F : av ars A ies ; — — s —E 1: . —_ - — . . ‘ Razor, Brush @ 3 a Ares ve aioe Thankful at Turn for Better. —$———————————————————————————S ee paper field 1 Bt. Louis. ew . J Rae er ets O Apart from that were the psycho- | BRRNS aS NS SIS nae ‘ A SS is eS, logical effects on business as some! g . . $1.75 Fountain pf | ‘ | Pa) ne ae : of «the calamity prophets were pbe- + mh Petties “ah d and eats: | cif effulgence of political sunshine such) mpectal, 2 fo- cin - | as President Harding and his ad-| (ligpppeeeceees == : : EXACTLY LIKE cuTs i 9 Ginistretion Rave yee Wo | ee HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET | Courvantnal Terms and Future Delivery, if Desired } ginning to shrug their shoulders aiid ’ advise curtaliments in anticipation é a ‘of a hard winter and an era of bad one wires, | ay ‘Ae . Early this Summer we anticipated a heavy de- | business. Insteadthe strikes have a | z 7 : ‘4 _been ended soon enough to prevent 26c Mair’s Tal. ee » 44, mand for Fox Chokers this Fall. We bought ae thre Ee eee. ant emits " cordingly, securing large concessions from furriers no one heré is blind to the fact that who appreeiated this early business, with the | Certain seetions will feel the adverse s effects of freight embargoes, dimin- result that not only are our selections most com- | ished fuel supply, decreased buying /power of the striking employes and prehensive, but our prices are substantially lower. KNed t > | kindred effects of the industrial up- ty : atin . 2517-519 ssa AV. oS _ Kappa, in fourteenth triennial coun- :, ee SS Vaan ee cil here, yesterday, authorized the AT, : hand-tailored Suits... tees es he o. : x ewan ittee to ad- / p. F | Steinway Representative | appointment of a ane ays pol bade | ) | | , Aes it feos — ‘ Re ea minister the fund, peerage a ae : The building would be erecte 422 1/7 @ int Louis at 1004 Olive Street J the College of Willlam and Mary. ee Williamsburg, Va., where the Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776, ™m honor of the memory of the found- ers of the organization. a
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fat sth region © sh Rp hee : % 7 b 4 * . > ce Re el ete a oe + ee ae ee a » as _ Greenfield *s—Novelty Shop: For Women Ready for your selection are the newly arrived Fall wae Winter Modes in are and unusual. Coats, Sweaters, Phrows, Handbags and Hosiery. - es ne am te 7 ” , - , rors > oir’ 5 sy . ee en . —— ' ’ hi aera vi Re Ue RO Pe ee ee i 2 oe cs BNE ek pine EE a EE NID MOLD ic RN NI IE Ae IE NUR ARN OTe ORME ER a MERRY Mo. MNO NON LRM RO REIN I EMI StS ON EC OE + Ate a oe eoelinpers at? . 4 : : . > aS —— Ps a stage atin on " ah. rR ote te Ai +4 ’ ait i: t : sachin > ho ie Me hee ag ab das ¥ 7 : > ; : » - > “ 4 \ ey i ¥ 3 a tee : F : * r é * Pte be coon 0 ae. emt ee ae EO ARO RO LBS PRR ROD 5 A svemaieati* ay “ ay Here original imports vie with the cre- ations of America’s foremost designers. * * *K . ically the new accepted styles m Women’s UNLAP Hats for sport and street wear Be, Sh RE ne ERROR 1 OR NL balla In ob a ot en Poe We extend an mvitation to view them today SO NEGO AIS AD, CMe aE ey ate warring een ~~ Ae ~s rwiitings sate . re eee On ee ae o - ey Olive at Eighth Members of the Retailers’ Refund Association I eS Pruitt nr UUNPQUUUOUAOSEOOOLAUOSOOOEOEREOEROOOASEEOLOUUOAAEAUTE MULL LLL Bae: ‘ | ’ - —————E ™~ 9 sa 10 Stage rnin nek nn aan ott tp ere. " ‘ * TE Oe a Ne clap apna om = _ ll ee (GI3-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE i Greatest Sale We Have Held This Season _) Tomorrow, Friday— ‘4-HOUR SALES - 500 DRESSES FRIDAY MORNING Samples and odds and ends of pparel— early Fall lightweight « 8-A-C-R-I-F-I-C-E-D. we vd e > —DRESSES OF CANTON CREPE +~-DRESSES OF SATIN-FACED CREPE —DRESSES OF BROCADED CANTONS OF CREPE DE CHINE a orth, real w i ll 8 et i i e | Fy “TLLNOS STATE FES One Candidate for Congress and. 31 Are Running for County Offices. he Assoctated Press. ” CACAO. Sept. 14. — Fifteen /women of Illinots are candidates for , State offices and one for Congress, | UETOURATUOCETAOTUTUTTET TOTO | ana 31 women in two-thirds of the ,counties of the State are candidates for county offices, according to lists given in the bulletin of the Illinois ‘League of Women Voters. The bulle- tin enumerated them as follows, list- ‘ing county candidates mamed by county clerks who had repagted the women nominees in their counties: | To be representative at large in Congress: Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck. ,of Chicago, Republican. For State Senate: Forty-third Dis-. trict, Elizabeth Minehan of Gales- burg, Democrat; Twenty-first, Jo- sephine Marie Lovergiio of Chica- go, Farmer-Labor. To be State Representative: Forty-. first, Lottie Holman O'Neill of Downhers Grove, Republican: Third, Mary Jurgelqnis of Chicago, Social- .ist: Seventh. Hildegard N. Bendier _of Harvey, Socialist. To be Trustees of the University ‘of Tiinois: Republican, Mary E. Busey of Urbana; Democratic, Mrs. Mary Ward Hart of Benton, Dr. Rowena Morse Mann of Chicago; Socialist, Winnie Bernstetter, Agnes Martin, Ellen Persons, all of Chica- go; Farmer-Labor, Anna Dooley of Joliet, Ruby Huber Ernest of Chi- | cago. To be State Superintendent of Public Instruction: Soctaiist, Bertha Hale White of Chicago; Farmer-| Labor, Lillian Herstein. For Cook County Commissioner- | ‘ship: Republicans, Helen M. Bennett, | |'Myrtie Tanner Biacklidge, Emily | Washburn Dean; Democrats, Eliza- | beth Shroyer, Jeon -P.-Washburn: . Socialist, Gertrude Dubin: Farmer-. ‘Labor. Anna Donaldson and Marian D. Fuller. o | For Christian County clerkship: | Democrat, Mrs. Elizabeth A. George. | To be County-Treasurer: Christian County: Repubiican, Mrs. Ella D. |: Hull; Kendall County: Democrat, | Julia H. Kennedy. | For clerkship of Probate Court. ' ' St. Clair County—Democrat, Mra. Jo) | Evana. ' For county superintendency of i schools: Alexander—Mrs. Lacy D. Twente. | , Republican; Miss Laura I. Milford, | Democrat. Carroll—Mattie J. Ashby, Repub- | | ican. , Clark—Lena Myers, Democrat. Cook—Annie T. Howe, Socialist. . Grundy—Barbara M. Vollmer, | | Democrat. Pr on eet a aes Freeland, Dem- : | ' ""Henry—Della G. Donaldson, aan — “+ woth — Jennie REF ELE Democrat. | Marion—Hattie Blair, Republican. aenenengh—o serene McGaugh- ey. Republican. McHenry—Hattie Dake, Repub lican; Blanche Pryor, Democrat. McLean—wNettie Bills Dement, | Democrat. | Montgomery—Elizabeth Coale, Re- publican. Pulas®i-—-May 8S. Hawkins, Repub-. fican. St. Clair—Nell M. Farthing, Dem-., ocrat. Sangamon—Eva Batterton. Demo-| crat. Winnebago—Abbie Jewett Craig, Republican. AMERICAN REFORM METHODS ARE TRIED AT BRITISH JAIL | 14.-—-KE. Perey Brown is a comparatively young man, with a young man’s enthusiasm for reform. He wants to make pris- oners better and happier men inside the jail, and to give them a chance to make good when they get out. He is Governor of Dorchester Goal, where he is trying certain expert- | ments that come to him from the | United States, and the Home Office | : itch audi pmaerem oC & “MAY. STERN Ie : =a ~ CLOSING OUT A SPECIAL LOT OF 35 ‘REAL $14.75 VALUES | a high-grade “Refrigerator at 2 wonderfully low price. Just 35 Re- frigerators in this lot—all eae 25-POUND ICE CAPACITY ae oad id PPPs a 4 ~~ ° mu owt “s,@ ' aw provision c white, making it leah easy to keep clean. These tors that sold regularly at $4-75- As long as this lot lasts we offer them for quick clearance at $9.95. Terms—$6 a Month AS handsome a Set es you have seen in a long time—full-size bed, large chiffonier with mirror and vanity dresser with triplicate swing- ing mirrors—all in beautiful two-tone ivory and gray finish. A $135.00 value for $107.75. Handsome Three-Piece Deane Outfit ee ne rn oe ee eee to a bedroom whenever an extra bed is need- ed. yoo Bo of large davenport, armchair and arm rocker—in fumed oak and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. A real $75 value for only Handsome 8-Piece Dining-Room Set, $122.50 Note the Low Price and Easy Terms * bp ca & of certainly an unequaled value at our special price of $122.50. \ peta ees ae iia wi oe Sees > ‘ sion” of the State platfor ton. held tn Lioyd’s re ment are ignored ee . The convention opened Tuesday, tmmediately ‘Republican State Committ @ected Dr. E. B. Cleme ‘con as State chairman, * WNiedringhaus of St. Lout qTFi 3 ; ge ; i wrer and ©. H. Busiek “City as secretary. The law under which | a State platform for theft ‘make public the same not Hil ; > HF rt tH a Ss f 3 i ‘| a v1! i f 5
Page 19
eBtbtE sis ssihe.s tabastieciestes tee ° - a yer =e Bepeeeeteeececters 5.) Stes) ree > Sesto Se. -tabtgi aster tees Sst Beso... pias ‘ | Bo eee rey phe reese rt ‘ * oe pays : a SF . : - " 7 ter te or > he ie teatlael amend ~ 323 : bees & th * ‘eamne « PEseene me * ah 4 -- >" “ . : : — £ ; , ” . * e r : + «+ 3 : - —_ 3 ee LT mie te te . SE Eaton gr gaa me rn ae baa : . eee 27 one Tr Pret: he > sie ett tee: (perstea det tery tear tee i tae Seeeabpess: *sk.,ts$0t ie aitashetsss ase * 14, 1922. “+ en 'DE-REGIME, MUBLICAN PLANKS PRAISE AND IGNORE ROHIBITION, TRUE VALUE TAX ta | > atform Adopted by Three Leaders in ‘ ed Session’—Waterways Passed Up —Both Hands Out to Labor. +. FOL es Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. _ st SF R: NGFIELD, Moa., Sept. 14.— Z Bie 33. Ps Saat is new in Missouri polit- in governmental re- progress is promised in S yesterday afternoon by E. fimsey of Springfield; Lieu- pant-Governor Hiram Lloyd and ate Committeeman -William Runge (gt. Louis, in an “adjourned ses- ma” of the State platform conven- in, held in Lioyd’s room in a ingfield hotel. 3 w bulk of the piatform, which s of about 2000 words, is de- ‘to praise of the Republican administration, éach of whose icted members received a- para- or more; praise of the Re- national administration; tien of promises previously fic) é le, and pleas-for support of leg- ition enacted by the Legislature @ referred to vote at the Novem- yemocratic State Committee. | “rways, prohibition and true value) Bessment are ignored completely. + | 4 ve) - Tuesday, inimediately after lected Dr. election through action of the fhe convention opened at. 2 p. publican State Committee had re- E. B. Clements of Ma- as State chairman, Thomas K. ringhaus of St. Louis as treas- and E. H. Busiek of Kansas ty as secretary. The law under which the gather-! thet is held says the members of the Congressmen, entatives and Committee shall meet with nominees for State offices, | Senators, Repre- formulate Republican party adopt-. Wa-'! the David EF. Blair, Conway Elder and Edward Higbel, Republicans. in general terms. who did not attend. The allotment to Barrett nated in proceedings here, is of the “Damn with faint praise.” Neither was here. to his office that high legal ability which assures the people of Missouri that their interests are being satiz- factorily looked after,” without go- ing into the accomplishments of his office, as was done with those more favored. Hackmann’s share was “the ac- counts and vouchers passing through the office of the State Auditor, |Gedrge BE. Hackmann, have had that | strict scrutmy essential] to safecuard- ing the taxpayers.” | Hands Held Out to Labor. Both hands are held out to or- ‘ganized labor, one offering the olive ‘branch, the Other an admonition. It is coneeded labor has the right ‘to organize, “‘bargain collectively (through agents of its own choosing,” eight-hour day” and that child labor »should be abolished. ‘ In “the other note” the party, “as e friend of labor, calls upon it ‘to purg@ itself of the menace” seen | by the platform drafters in “the Her- 'rin massacre, coupled with wide- Spread acts of sabotage and violence | which compel us to believe that there . State platform for their party and | !s. in ufiion labor an anarchistic ele- i é public the same not later than ‘o'clock in the afternoon of the ol owing day.” ag Customary Action Not Taken. B In effect, that is what happened, =z those persons Tuesday afternoon members of a Resolutions gmmittee,. which drafted the plat- wever, for adoption. This “— It is customary to submit the to the entire convention, . time it did not happen, the leaders hav- ecided the contents of the plat- r | Ought not get out ynttl too late »Pemocrats, in convention at Ex- or Springs, to benefit by its per- . So Lioyd, as chairman of the orm Committee, was d ated here to promulgate the ~ passed ™ ~ er after that danger had [the rest of the “convention”, don its way without in- Mmmation as to the principles on ich its candidate members will tke their races between now and Wember. As q concession to form, ba; Runge and» McJimsey the platform and ad- sas ij - @rned the “convention.” : as Re eae Wea i aah t of the Republicans ‘to ™@ the light of other accom- fing circumstances, will be in- preted in some quarters as indi- its lead are weakening in egiance to true value ass«ss- the avalanche of criti- i at taxation policies of Myde administration by resi- is of some heavily Democratic muUes, . ut fractional as- Ment by Democratic Boards of mation, escaped paying their “™ at hye ie oa oh ae ; ; Upon their inception into office eth ‘ts ‘e the five Republican State officers, &@re ex-officio members of the ® Board of Equalization, pledged aselves to follow the Constitu- | On assessment of property for itor and assess everything at its @i value, The contention has ely made that, although the it assessment in the State es REY Em ‘33 ri ay and was Stegation, headed by Ber- nd the entire ques- r, Repebticnn | declaration of their fu- | with regard to taxa-| again is made to negroes that Re- | extensively last year, ; ment wholly un-American and whose ‘beliefs and practices are destructivs ,not only of organized lavor but of | government.” i’ _port to State educational institutions, ’ |of more adequate compensation for|Proval of any accomplishment | of better schools in rural | @4ny roi either State or national. place a high school within reach of | the entire platform is a denunciation’) every. boy and girl in the State” {of national and State Republican ac- ' teachers, districts, and “continued effort were renewed. Support at the polls is asked for in behalf of workmen’s compensation, county judicial redistricting and the Governor's consolidation bills, all of which will be voted upon Nov. 7 un- der referendum, and the senatorial rédistricting bill submitted by initia- tive,and which pledges a fair redis- tricting in. which probably -20 dis- 'tticts would be normally Republican and the other 14 Democratic. . Aid Pledged to Bonus Bonds. world, war. DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM, BUILT 10: ‘\ EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Sept. 14. LLOWING Is the text of the platform adopted yesterday by the Democratic State Conven- FT REED, NOTABLE State Auditor, and Supreme Judges | In | addition, the Reptblican legislators | and Congressmen receive their meed | No direct refer- | ence is made to Senator Spencer, | : ey of the League of Nations and | Hackmann, who are not in the good | graces of the Hyde men, who domi- | kind which might have been in the | mind of him who wrote tke phrase: | Of Barrett it was said he “brought | Opposition to branch’ banks in Missouri ig declared and a promise| ®PPpointment of the platform com- ~ mittee, Reed opposed any mention | Publicans favor more libéral appto- priations for their education and for | f°T™, contending that Wilson had | nomination and there) the establishment for them of vari- proval is given to the Dyer anti- lynch law, now pending in Congtess. | blanket ballot at the November elec- i tion. After viewing “with. grewing: con- cern not only the willful and wanton violation of law, but also the appar- ent indifference of the genera! pub- lic,” the platform appeals to “all. pa- ‘triotic Americans to realize that there can be security for neither life, liberty nor property except under the observance and enforcement of the law, and to’ that-end the full power and resources of Government should be invoked.} . Like all Republican this one reaffirms | policy. of. that party for a “tariff which shall protect labor, the farms and the industries.”’ , This document is about four ti } the jength of that adopted by Re: publicans fn 1920, which Gov. Hyde tj has said contained 42 pledges. This one contains five promises, of which “are as to education, two dec- larations of opposition and a number of rmations and avowals of belief. ! | BILL WOULD IMPROVE RIVERS Plan for Work on Illinois and Mis- Sissippi Offered in House. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—with- ous eleemosynary institutions. Ap- The ele,hant is adopted as State | emblem of the party, to go at the head of its list, of candidates on the platforms, the - traditional! | : Wilson Administration Given Perfunctory Indorsement, but There Is No Approval Owing to the Senator’s | Opposition. ' ; | ’ 'METHOD OF ENFORCING DRY LAW DENOUNCED Ku Klux Klan Condemned ‘Without Mention of Its Name; the Republican Ad- ministrations Are sailed. qguempetionme By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Sevt 14.—The Democratic State platform ‘adopted last. night by the conven-' ‘obtain a “just and reliable wage, the | tion of candidates for State, congres- | sional and legislative offices is nota- _ble for its omissions rather than for| \its contents. In a carefully stagoi manner it was rushed to adopticn without any consideration by the convention and in reality is merely the platform of 16 men, most them candidates for Congress, wi.o acted under fear of incurring tae displeasure of Senator Reed if they) did not carry out his platform de-) sires. dorsement of the administrations of Republican pledges of liberal sup- | Woodrow Wilson, the platform does. inot confain one statement of a;- of administratiou, Virtually Democratic ministrations. The convention specifically refused to in- | clude in the platform a deéfinite ajp- proval of the “unprecedented accom-! plishments, both in peace and war,’ of Woodrow. urnider the leadership Wilson.” In refusing ‘With that wording the committee st Opposed Mention of Wilson. In the caucuses preceding of the name of Wilson in the plat- opposed his was no need to mention Wilson’s pg Judge Graves and others in the cautuses insistéd upon a men- | The plank worked . included in the | ‘tion of Wilson. ‘out by them and |platform adopted was: “The Democratic party in con- vention assembled reaffirms its ad- ‘vocacy of allegiance to those time- | honored principles which have, in. every administration when the par- ty was in power, from that of Thom- | as Jefferson to the close of the last administration of Woodrow Wilson, characterized the party as the ex-. porient of free. government. And we especially indorse the accomplish- ments of the Democratic party dur- | ing the last two national administra- tions.” Because of Reed’s opposition there | approval of the League of Nations, but there was very pronounced ob- | jection to according no greater ap- | ; proval to the Wilson administration | than was accorded Thomas Jeffer-. son. a . Substitute Rejected. - Inthe Platform Committee meeting | yesterday afternoon, Everett Reaves, of Caruthersville, a member of the | State committee, sought to obtain | the adoption of a substitute for a part of the Wilson plank, his sub- stitute mentioning specific accom- | Pplishments of the Wilson adminis-. tration, and indirectly ‘approving | Wilson's course In the conduct of | the war, and in the peace negotia- tions following the war. Reaves proposed that the conclud- ing sentence of the plank as pre- FOR ITS OMISSIONS As-| of! Aside from a very perfunctory in-| Platform Committee of the: to accept a plank, he members of| d upon a planx) which had the approval of Senator) Reed, and, while it was very general! Aid is pledged to the proposed in its wording, it was chosen in cau- | bond issue of $7,000,000 to meet the | cus over Reed’s protest and his con- expected deficit in the State bonds/sent to it was obtained only after| to Missourians who served in the} many hours of argument. | the was no attempt to have inciuded an. tion: “The Democratic party, in con- vention assembled, reaffirms its advocacy of allegiance to those time-honored principles which have, in every adminis- tration when thee party was: in power, from that or Thomas Jefferson to the close of the last administration of Woodrow Wilson, characterized the party as the exponent of free govern- | ment. And we especially in- | dorse the accomplishments of | the Democratic party during the | last two national administra- tions. “Centralization of power is dangerous to liberty. The rights of the states and the peoples thereof, as reserved in the Con- stitution, should be sacredly re- served and maintained. The fre- : quent attempt of the Federal ) Government to enlarge its juris- | diction by giving to the Consti- tution and by employing powers | therein given for one purpose ) so as to exercise authority not ‘| 4ntended to be granted, and by | attempting to confer upon com- missions and executive offices judicial and legislative powers, ‘| are none the less acts of usur- | pation which cannot be too se- verely condemned. Against Rule by Bureaus. “T,ocal’ self-government and the direct responsibility to the people of all public officers are fundamentals of democracy. In contravention of these late prin- ciples we are now rapidly estab- lishing a bureaucratic-. govern- ment by creating and giving al- most unlimited authority to nu- merous boards and commissions, | the members of which hold for long terms, and are neither elect- ed by nor directly responsible to the voters. Against this insid- ious encroachment upon the rights of the people we earnest- ly protest. “We demand that all legisia- tive and judicial functions shall be resumed by those branches of the Government in which such powers are by the Consti- tution reposed, and that the number of boards and bureaus shall be reduced to an absolute minimum. | “Freedom can only exist un- der government by established law. The Federal Constitution is the great charter of liberty. | Every right of the people as ' ' ' ' ' 4 therein ordained must be -re- | spected and sacredly observed, . unless and until amended in the manner and form provided. Especially inviolable are those provisions which guarantee the right of the people to be se- cured in their persons, houses, papers and effects against “‘un- reasonable searches and seiz- ures,” ‘speedy public trial by an impartial jury,’ protiction against ‘excessive bail, excessive fines, cruel and unusual punish- ments’ and.‘deprivation of life, liberty or property without due process of law.’ Group Activities Denounced. “Civil and religiovs liberty are not only guaranteed by the Constitution, but are the very essence of the American free- dom. We denounce ail efforts, whether by groups, societies or individuals! to proscribe any part of our people on account of race of religion. We assert that there !s no provision of the Corstitution which cagnot be enforced without the violation of-any of its other provisions. “The obligation to observe the Constitution rests with especial weight upon officers of the law, . who, both by official oath and | legal enactment, are charged with the high duty of preserv- ‘| ing the Constitution and de- | fending thei#ights of the people thereunder. “We arraign ‘the present State government for willful infraction of the rights of the citizens ordained by the Constitution of the United States and the State of Mis- souri. In this constitutional Government we have more to fear from the vice of arbitrary power than from all other vices combined. The . Constitution must be respected and obeyed by every public offici and of- ficial oppression should be vig- orously punished. “The present State govern- ment has without legal warrants invaded homes and places of business and violated the rights : of persons and property. It has imprisoned gumerous people without charge of any kind. It has repeatedly denied: the right of bail and to speedy trial. It has set up useless boards with arbitrary powers. It has sought to deprive the people of dis- tricts and communities of im- memorial rights and privileges. It has abused its temporary power by attempting, through &@ partisan vote of the Legisla- ture, to oust from office a large number of men, including wany Judges of learning, probity and experience. . Attempt at Gerrymander. “It is sought, by the subter- fuge of enacting a_ similar statute after a referendum had been in accordance ‘with law demanded, to nullify the right of referendum guaranteed to the people in the Constitution. In order to consummate its wick- ed purposes and to gain political advantage, it attempted to ger- '‘ rymander the State, so as to unjustly perpetuate its power, and to deprive the people of a fair opportunity at the polls to correct and repudiate the faults, crimes and blunders by it com- mitted. | : “It advised the people of the ‘Btate that the proceeds of $15,000,000 of bonds would be ample to pay the State soldiers’ bonus. Relying upon this infor- mation, the people cheerfully voted bonds in the specified amount. , “It now develops that the ) amount is tnsufficient and that while a part of the soldiers have ? received payment in full, a great ; number have received nothing. This stupid blunder should be promptly corrected and provi- sion made to do full fustice’to all of our soldiers, sailors and marines. « Unjust and Heavy Taxes. “It has laid unjust’ and heavy taxes upon all the people and has imposed an unjust share of the burden upon the ‘farmers of the State. It réduced taxes and franchises one-third, on in- comes one-half, and at the same time practically doubled taxes on homes and farms. We favor “an equitablé assessment of all property, both personal and real, and a tax rate which will pro- duce no more money than is actually required for an honest and economical administration of the State,, county, city and municipal governments. “Its pre-election promises of retrenchment and reform have been redeemed by acts of wan- ton extravagance and shameless oppression and wrong. “We appeal to the people of this State, in the referendum vote about to be taken, to repu- diate the unjust and vicious laws attempted to be fastened upon the people by the Hyde adminis- eo tration. “The present national admin- istration promised to abolishthe high cost of living; reduce the burden of taxation to the peo- ple, and protect them against >» the exactions of trusts, conspir- ; acies, monopolies and profiteers: to promptly pay a just bonus to the soldfers of war and to in-— augurate efficiency, economy and reform ‘in the’ Federal Govern- ° ment. These pledges have aif been violated. Its entire career | is characterized by favor, “in- competency and a complete sub- serviency to the great. trusts, - > combines and financial § lords. . -: oe ? “A representative of these tn- ‘terests, himself. the. second rich- est man in the United States, - chief owner of one of the great- est monopolies .»of- the world, a director in 68.great. banks, trusts and industrial companies, and the business associate and friend .- of the multi-millionaires of the United States, -was promptly made Secretary of the Treasury. “At his demand the soldiers’ bonus bill was thrust aside... Like- wise at his command, the Fi-.:- nance Committee reported the bill which, while it gave no sub- stantial relief to the ,ordinary.. citizen, yet sought to reduce taxes iipon corporate stock, mil- lionaires and profiteers in the | sum of $616,000,000-per annum. _ “The same influences are now . “ geeking to force the enectment of a tariff bill which tn many in- > stances raises the tariff duties ¢ 200 to 500 per cent, deprives the American consumer of the bene-. fit of world competition and en-— ables the trusts and combines of over- the United States to levy an in- direct tax of more than $5,000,- 000,000 per annum upon thé American people. In many in- stances these high tariff rates were fixed with the direct. de- mand of combinations now un- der Indictment for conspiracy to restrain trade, fix prices and es- tablish monopolies. : “We charge that the national administration has notoriously failed to enforce the law against trusts, combines and monopolies. It has not only permitted them to continue their business conspiracies and to thereby reap vast profit, but it has allowed to go unchallenged. the recreation of combinations and trusts heretofore disscived by the courts. “We challenge attention to the fact that the present ad- ministration sought to fasten upon the country the huge bur- den of a ship subsidy for ths benefit of companies, many of which are intimately associated with, if not completely con- trolled by foreign interests, and which already enjoy immense profits. Newberry Case Reviewed. “The lavish use of money in either primary or general. elec- tions is obnoxious to public morals and poisons. the very source of government. It in ef- fect places every public office of the land upon the auction block to be knocked down to the highest bidder. Of particular significance, therefore, is the action of the Republican party in seating Truman H. Newber- ry of Michigan in the face of the undisputed facts as_ recited in the resolution confirming him in his seat. The resolution declared that the sums of money in his campaign expended were ‘con- trary to sound public pdjicy, harmful to the honor and dig- nity of the Senate, and danger- ous to the perpetuity of free government, and that such ex- cessive expenditures are hereby severely condemned and disap- proved.’ Having thus in sol- emn resolution denounced the villainy of his election, the Re- publican majority in Congress nevertheless declared that- Mr. Newberry had ‘been duly elect- ed for a term of six years, By this action the majority. pro- -claimed its own shame and its deliberate ratification of the wrong it had certified and de- nounced. It condemned and con- doned the offense, but gave to Mr. Newberry the fruits of in- iquity.”” We recall with regret and humiliation the fact that Selden P. Spencer, the junior Senator from Missouri, was the leader in the perpetration of this national outrage. Against Branch Banks. “We favor legislation by voth the state and the United States prohibiting the establishment of branch banks. “We demand a reversal of the policies and.practices of the national administration above referred to : “We insist upon a strict en- forcement of the laws, both state and national, against trusts and combinations in restraint of trade, and conspiracies to fix prices. “We protest the taxes should be so levied as to reduce the burden upon people of moder- ate means, and compel the pay- ment of a just share of the pub- lic revenues by the possessors of vast incomes, profits and fer. ~ tunes. Declarations on Labor. “The rights of labor to organ- ize in order to protect itself against oppression, to secure fair and safe working condi- tions and juet recompense for its toil, and to » collec- tively, and if it sees proper to peaceably quit its.employment, either individtally or as an or- ganization, is indisputable and inseparable from liberty. These ~ natural rights necessarily carry with them the right peaceabiy to assemble tm order to discuss grievances, to devise plans for relief and the rights of appeal to their fellows or the public for. sympathy and support. We are opposed to the deprivation of or limitation upon these natural. rights by any method, device or~ whatsoever. ‘ “We pledge the democracy of of the press and the right of peaceful assembly. > alien. : ‘ : mandatory provision of Text of Democratic State Pla right or power of any depart- ment of government, state or national, to abridge, restrict or interfere with these conftitu- “As a result of the failure of the Legislature to stitution of this registra 100,000 or over. 86 County, one of the largest most populous counties of outa. 4 o the | State, has‘ become the innecent’ victim of political exploitation by a corrupt Republican boss controlled machine and election _ frauds have been perpetrated in its boldness and impunity and | the will of the naught. ‘For County Registration. ~ “We, therefore, pledge the Democratic party, if successful in being restored to political power, to enact a proper and effective régistration law to comply with the constitutional requirement and to purge this county of its present impurity and corruption in elections: “We declare that soldiers, sailors, marines and nurges who served our country in the war are entitled not only to the thanks and applause of the country, but to reasonable .com- pensation for the losses by them sustained. “We, therefore, favor the payment of an adjusted. com- pensation, but we also declare that such a bill should provide for the payment in the reasona- bly near future of cash, or, if desired, its equivalent in lands or insurance, and that the nec; essary moneys can be properly raised without burden to the voters set at great producing classes. “We pledge our support for a program of legislation for the proper hospitalization and care of the gaHant ex-service men who were disabled in the late war, that they may be nursed to health and happiness, and to provide them with adequate support during their disability. on Education. “Elementary and secondary schools being the foundation up- on which the super-structure of a democracy must rest we re- new our pledge of adequate pro- ) vision for the education of all ~ the children of all the people of the State. ' “The issue of tax exempt sé- eurities should be radically cur- tailed and the quantity held by one person free from taxation limited, so that great fortunes invested in these securities may not escape their just proportion of taxes. “We condemn the Republican State administration for its veto of the Appropriation for the blind, after the people had,: by constitutional amendment, vot- ed a levy for such purpose, and after the taxes therefor had heen collected from the people and are now lying idle in the State treasury and unayailable for any other purpose. — a" Sympathy for Farmers. — “We express our profotind sympathy for the great agricul tural class of the United States. There can be no real prosperity if the farmer is unable to obtain a fair return upon his. invest- ment and his toll. 73 - - “We pledge the Democratic party to extend the farmer cheap credits; to reduce transportation charges, and se far as possible to enlarge his markets, and to otherwise co-operate in all just efforts to adverse conditions under which the farmer iabors. “We favo of a great tem of river im- . prevention by all practical SERSEES Hin fl j f e¥ r g a oe —_— ee as Mt _ : 4 tf * | : to indorse the maternity bill. Mrs. Fred A. Reld of St. Louis, Demo- cratic president of the League of Women Voters, appeared before the | to! the convention until after 6 o’clock. When its reading had been ‘completed, Henry L. Jost, chairman of the convention, announced. that the inauguration ~ 7 provement embracing the pro- ~ tection of the river banks, the | leviate the present — * . = =" bs . FF 2 | iy - ‘ oa . ‘ seal | s . sh ‘ ‘ 3 ’ y 3 & 2 - " ar i ; ay ' > . * . _ v State requiring. ||. tion in all counties of — ; as they await the findings ‘of’ “plucking board,” now e¢ the thankless task of. commissioned pé¢ personnel maximum of 12,000-fixed by gress in the - War Department priation bill of last June. to army estimates, which put. “the. worst possible face onthe situation, eliminations from the service Dy "re-- tirement and discharge, will iuither. 880, and demotions 2000. The tate ter are necessary in order ‘to-méet the congressional requirement -of-@ definite number in each. : Colonel down to Second Lieite " The members of ps board- -ap- decide where the black balt-ohi fall are Major-General Joseph T * nell ie ’ al eral Henry P. McCain, pire a = Brig- not be used. officers, and on | a 3 7 ; , : e BRE ee kk ee ame vie, 4 5 Rane oR 2p sys a c P » & na Sees es ae vy Wap eae Soa ve he ws ee! 5 be) Wee Be BE edie Se on! ENS CE ay eG eRe Pe eS OTM te) AS AR ets ci mee fp ey & ih ¥ oer a » ay Ms niet mere peti. ee ie + Z Cais ‘ ay nf ‘s bs ‘s ‘ ” , P i * o vs $ bw , Pn ae - ; at ae"? at A Se cartons She Slee ob 3a RBS is ach abla Deal 1A ERNE HR ene EN EY A OD 7 s as at Hie tet a Fak ging. il iJ SY . > he ua na o cide 4 By Ae eva Ae ia Sie See ap Ae tr SRM ke aaa there would be no time for debate, as the law required that the platform, must be proclaimed not later than 6 o'clock. He put to a vote the ques-; tion of the adoption of the platform, the motion carrying without a dis- senting vote. : Newspaper Resumes Publication. | MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-Under a. by Gov. Gasca drawal of water from Lake Michi- {gan by. the sanitary district at Chi- cago. would be controlled by the Sec- pared by Retd and Graves should ;committee with a request that the ) with ‘this month be eliminated and that there should: maternity. bi. be approred. The .. am ' e it to. Taming | be substituted. for it the following | committee voted against -her plank, - oe OF 28 known, a of War under a bill intro. | declaration: : because of the opposition of Senator ' rote the resolutions | Representative Shaw, Re- 4 ee ee ee - duced by ane especially do = felicitate| Reed to the maternity bill. | ‘ Democracy upon many un- ? rm contains no direct and_| Drecedented accomplishments, both Bib evi epee Volstead law, but the |in peace and war, under the leader-| goes contain a strong denunciation ship, of Woodrow Wilson.” ‘of extraconstitutional law enforce- The committee rejected the pro-!ment, which is a denunciation of 3 methods employed in the enforce- ment of the Volstead law. Though not mentioning the Ku Klux Klan by name, the platform denounces the organization in this language: : “We denounce all efforts, whether by groups, societies or individuals, to; proscribe any part of our people on/ of ts the UWlinois River, provide for the’ . pete . Sas ceo , >. > a Si fe Mee 4 tgeway, te ee 4 . Be q ’ % Y a 2
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aca hate ERE Pe te SON ARR NR aN I A a Re a te he a OLR PRI REID AGP iQ REE OB om Yor ine ihe 8 a ee » te a ee ee ae co a ea ee et oe ee 2 ee, AIT E OY ee fee ee ee oe 1" ' . = >» EON Se IS AI Ale MER TERRE BES 9 serenade eno MR ° : ' . Y - ee ee a ee ea a nes as Het CO le RINNE eee neti a if eeenire sete eengpe ds th-cgulit = » Ena) ogee ree ye en ae fie rice & “ Bia ofa, AP sad ” ‘dig RG oe ‘ PZ e , — : § bua 7 : ee sf pe — . . ‘ , we 3 + fo By he ee t +e : ae, BE Ne bea en lal A tata oe Bh es Ae ea oT oon r Pe RY WOR: Hee - ee HN Rah 4 senile Re Hos 9 Cal SP gO RETO asl pa ae: as) ‘ A AG. 7 ve ? yi r Kf * — x mE we a z ND S233 4 J ee ee a Ne Seabee 4 , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, Comipeny, Twelfth and Olice Streets. i : 3 } ’ ' The name and address of the author must : accompany every contribution, but on re-| et will not be published. Letters not ez- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. | “ORDERS IS ORDERS.” = be the withdrawal of the parks from use and it | must not be in disregard of fairness to any element sand and Representatives of interests supplying ot the population. gravel for construction have protested to the Inter- | state Commerce Commission against an order re- stricting the use of all open freight cars to the coal traffic and thus cutting off all transportation of 5 saad | and gravel. | The sand and gravel men say that contracts for | $3,600,000,000 worth of building construction and about | | 14.000 miles of Federal aid roads will be held up this| | year if all open cars are reserved for the coal traffic. | They say, rightly, that supplying of homes for the) | people is of the greatest importance and the road | | programs should be put through by all means. Check- | fr ing the programs at this time would mean the post- | | ponement of construction work for a year. It would ‘| render futile the plane of the Washington admin-| | istration and the administrations of cities and states | to provide public work for the purpose ef reducing. | unemployment. eontractors and workmen to proceed on building and- It would nullify the agreements of | road programs. It is important that coal be supplied in sufficient quantities to keep industry and transportation in fuel and to prevent suffering on the part of the people, but that can be done without cutting off all) other necessary activities. Applying all the open) cars to the coal traffic causes a rush of coal which | eannot be handled efficiently by the mines, the rail- roads or the dealers. One St. Louis road alone had on! its tracks one day this week over 1100 unbilled coal: ears. The destination of these cars had not been de- POLITICS IN THE BREITANNICA A sketch of former Secretary of War Baker in a new supplementary volume of the Encyclopedia Britannica is pronounced unfair. This is the judg- : | ' ment. not only of Mr. Baker's friends, but also of | men who, politically unsympathetic, are familiar with | the work done by the head of the War Department. Among those who resent the Britannica's estimate are Gen. Pershing, Gen. Hugh L. Scott, former Chief | portation service during the war; Edward R. Stet- tinius. who had charge of munition purchases; Dr.) Garfield, former Fuel Administrator, and Julius Ros- ' enwald of Sears, Roebuck & Co.. to whom was in- trusted the direction of many important war enter-'| prises. The Britagpnica is correct, of course, in saying that Baker was known as a pacifist when he entered the: ; Cabinet. The statement is also literally correct that: “his career generally as Secretary was condemned’ throughout the United States as lacking in emergy, foresight and ability.” * * * But such a state-) | ment in what purports to be a historical appraisal of | the incumbent of so important a post in the World, War should be amplified. Accuracy, to say nothing) of fairness, demands the acknowledgment that' this campaign of criticism reached apogee at the New York dinner where Senator Chamberlain's ungracious en “pha i t the | fi ce wooeeeeey, — strikes » \termined. Arrangements had not been made for their verdict—‘“the War Department has ceased to func-_ . tion”—evoked the applause of the distinguished gath-| ing from the operations of aircraft. AC-/ 5.4 not been specified and co-ordinated with the ering in which an ex-President of the United States | led the cheering: than in the congressional inquiry very heart of the real cause of $5 per cent of the injuries and fatalities result-. robatics and “stunt” flying serves a real | purpose in the training stage of student It is essential that every pilot | have supreme confidence in his ability “g@nily be accomplished through per- sonal] experience in extracting the plane | . conceivable position, and ft to a proper and correct Right here, however, “stunt” and trick flying should What purpose is served by a pilot subjecting his plane to ex- by indulging in “stunts”? | suffering can be prevented without extreme restrictive, statesman,” Balfour, is not well taken. delivery. The markets and the demand for the coal supply. | There is reason in all things—something which the ders is orders,” to be carried out literally, without regard for the consequences to the public. Stopping | activities of vital importance to the people while cars| needed for these activities are jammed into railroad yards to await specific demand is bad business. The argument is unanswerable so long as actual) which followed Secretary Baker urbanely routed the States would transport to Europe and that the “im- possible schedule’ was more than abundantly car- ried out. The exception of Mr. Baker's friends to the scant space allotted the American Secretary of War as com- | bureaucrats in Washington do not seem to realize.| senatorial cross-examiners; that he made incredible | to completely master his ship, and this, They issue arbitrary orders, and to their agents “or-| predictions as to the man power which the United: pared with the voluminous treatment of the “British | The En-| possibly to satisfy morbid| ,-4ers. The railroad operators think it can and that cyclopedia Britannica, valuable book of reference as| . This is being daily | both important ends can be gained by efficient man- it is in so many ways, is, nevertheless, a British insti- year about 125 com- | agement. The practical railroad men can handle; tution in which the nationals of other lands fare, © ours operated in the| the problem better than the commission's agents. stingily beside their British compeers. This_defect | Under general orders to supply coal wherever it is of the Britannica, and a grave defect it is in an edu- They are officered by | experienced pilots, and their | participate in aerial exhi-. as the result? During | these planes traveled over 2,000,000 | needed, they should be free to take care of other nec- cational and reference work of such pretension, has; essary traffic—traffic upon which prosperity and pub- lic welfare depends. . been discussed at mordant length br Huntington, who supports his charges of pro-British bias with a huge miles, transporting nearly ‘Phe figst step, before tying up cars with coal, is to| mass of evidence. It is energy wasted to complain of find out specifically where it is to be shipped and to the Britannica's hopeless, absurd chauvinism. But) : ’ Wadeworth now has pending people, without a single mishap, | fatali arrange ; ; ; ; ' for prompt delivery and distribution. The the editors of the Britannica are unwise in mixing up before Congress, a bill effecting avia-| order ought to be modified. Bureaucratic authorities in America’s political quarrels and tainting their sup- | tion, which purposes among other things, | ought to yield to practical judgment and efficient | posedly dispassionate biographical glimpses with par- | abolished, except | training fields, 3 licensed, and aircraft in-. spetted Before being permitted to take | ; blic will be astounded n. ROBERTSON AIRCRAFT CORPORA- J =. William B. Robertson, Presi- int. : - - Senator Reed answers his committeewomen op- ponents with an attack on the tariff. Rarely if ever) has Congress so richly blessed the opposition with an | issue for all oecasions. : i i CLOSING THE PARKES TO PICNICS. To close O'Fallon Park to all picnics, as requested in a petition handed the Mayor by spokesmen of the O'Fallon Park Improvement Association in their fight, tisan bigotry and untruthfulmess. A book which school children are especially trained to consult should not be contaminated by prejudice. however ——— awry it occasionally gets the facts. Gov. Hyde could find nothing in human achieve- ment comperable to the record of his own adminis- tration. Therefore his humble use of the word miraculous. NEWBERRY'S ‘‘VINDICATION.’’ Senator Townsend's supporters in Michigan are in- to banish negro picnics from the North Side pleasure) terpreting his renomination as a vindication of his ground, would be eventually to close all the parks of | policies in the Senate. including his support of Sen- the city to all picnics unless the order were rescind-} ator Newberry. This interpretation, in view of all the facts, is a thin and sickly defense of Michigan's sen- ed before that consummation were reached. Negro picnickers barred from O'Fallon would flock | to Carondelet, Forest or Tower Grove. The prop-' erty owners surrounding these parks, noting O'Fal-| atorial team. Unfortunately, the opposition, like ancient Geal. was divided into three parts. At the present writing § Slice or two slices of bread. ion’s immunity, would call for similar protection and! Townsend had polled a primary vote of 136,535. His nearest opponent had to bis credit 113,170 votes. But consisted of a doughnut and “wienies.” ie surely + Gc el ; ' - ‘ NR NE RR RRO ee Gen Se P= or i a a eae oe nor oP he cs it could not be refused. Then the city would have! no parks in which a picnic could be held. To en-| force this order all Jjunch baskets would have to be forbidden in the parks, though accompagied by only ome or two persons. Only automobile drivers could | most needs the picnics. : Such a closing of public property by one element of | the population to keep’another element from enjoying | The parks are for use, and enjoyment of their bene- | fits for the welfare of the citizenry should be encour-_ aged as a public policy rather than discouraged. If! the total piled up for Mr. Townsend's opponents was 228.735. What kind of an indorsement of Senator Townsend and Newberry’s moneybags is this? Did : of Staff: Brigadier-General Hines, chief of trans | | JUST A MINUTE any Republican Senator seeking renomination ever /evade such an order, and this is not the class that | receive a more stinging repudiation by his own party? Michigan ie a rock-ribbed Republican State But it will be interesting to observe what such a State will do to Townsend in the final election, when the .| it would be, of course, preposterous and intolerable. | opposition to Newberryism will be concentrated in a single candidate. "= = '- = = Clemenceau’s mission of explanation to the United } anything is done by the city to placate the aggrieved | States affords us the opportunity to send a Mission O’Fallonites in this delicate racial controversy it must. of reason and toleration to France. NE en a ee ee ADDING INSTEAD OF SUBTRACTING. (From the New York ‘Evening World.) ’ * Wrtiten for the POST-DISPATCH By Clerk McAdame : 2 : ¢ PANETELA. ES, Luella, In the autumn Things dispose To human cheer: Possibly Our better humor Waits the mellow Time of year. Anyway. About this season. Lo, we turn From human strife. And indulge Ourselves a moment In the pleasant Side of life! Let us take A vexing matter Like the ordinary Strike: Something in, The spell of autumn Helps us all To think alike. Matters seemingly As hopeless As the causes Fought and lost Lend themselves To some agreement Just about . The time of frost. Take the coal! strike, For example: While the summer Held its sway, Neither side Displayed the slightest Little sign Of giving way. Capital. As well as labor. Seemed content With sleeping out. And the ultimate Consumer Viewed the battlefield With doubt. So it was, My sweet Luella, With the railroad Strike as well: Not a chance Of peace "tll autumn A sea of trouble Holds us resolute And fast Until it observes The season For belligerents Is past. So we hare it, Little girlle: Humankind Is only one Wtth the other Things of nature Like the thunder And the sun. Hence it has Its stormy season, Heat, hell-raising And dissent. Only to relapee At autumn Into quiet Sea Pictures. Out ef the mists stretch the grey fingers of the sea, out of the grey cosmos fog come the white fingers of the sea dra and tracing upon the sand rhythms of waters, out of the fog come the fi sea tracing an ode with undulating Dlue-green algae, illumined with black flumined with black fluted sea-shells glisten- ing in the morning sun. . . If the coffee doesn't taste right whistie a jazz sonata. ... If & man runs away with your wife Take a bromide. ... No matter what happens. . . Tomorrow morning the sea wiil write its ode om the wet sand, strophe and antistrophe, sing- ing the rhythms of deep waters. The sea will write its stanzas in letters of biue-green algae. its verses In sea weed, green and blue and brown. The fingers of the sea will come search- ing for brown sand-parchment in the mist hours to fllumine an ode with fluted black pearls, with black sea-shelle glistening. . . . WALTER B. WOLFE. — E. P. E.: Items from a bill of fare at Garr. Ind., where English is neither writ nor spoke: Moynase or Thaosind Island Dressing - Woter Melon on Ice : place for steel, but what about the language? B. G. N:: Sign at Mackinac Island, Mich.. indicating that the war ts finally over im this A British architect, after looking over our golf courses, says all American golf courses are modeled wrong. We thought we were having more trouble with them than we should. A LIZZIE | SAW “~ z ; eet r’ : 7 %:« ae lil - 3. eh = a ’ . Pee : Mt e, oir oo - 2 ie - £ AY, SEPTEMBER 14.1 im ——= DRESSES AND Mi Mm . by American Broadcast Last 3 >> aes imstion KS D hbreadcast | a wrt fast night from: the
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a JHURSDAY, > SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. wae . * : SES AND MUS | Post-Dispatch Radio . Broadcasting Station KSD | Daily Schedule: ee ; s . “pnnnopi PROGRAM TONIGHT wt by American Legion ssi md Broadcast Last Night © On 485 Meters § g by K S D. | At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, ee ) 11:40, 12:40, 2:40, 4:00 stion K SD broadcast a band ad Siast night from the roof of MeDispatch Building, which, —~ | | ; F eR 8 ge gen ee Brondcasting of the opening prices, Mmidsession and closing quotations of 4} the St. uls grain market. live stock quotations, supplied by Market {/ | News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agri- jf; » reports coming in OF culture; Liverpool and New York "sce ocal = | cotton market; New York stocks, ' ~both l and long ce bonds and money market; poultry lis, was one of the most art | and butter market: metals market; réports and i ne and succéssful entertain-| v. 8. official “weather se re ~@ bulletins. gent out from this stu- orecast, and news bulle - ae 8 p. m.—400 Meters talented sing- addresses and Detalls announced Louis Post-Dispatch. 4 ; | ye pr gram was given by tie. faween Legion Band of St. Lous, ‘whieh P. A. Crow is conductor ar.d 3. M. Black manager. Forty: mbers Of the band took part in «cone wt, all of them ex-service m and members of the various merican Legion posts in St. Louis. ££ eeoatam of nine numbers, mary Which usually are not attempiced 4 “ban were given splendidly. ng the most compli- fom outside were a medley opera airs which were 4.:- moled under the title “Echoes. fm the Metropolitan Opera” aid! fhe | and Stripes Forever,” one) the most admired Sousa marches. ature of the program was “The mance,” by Bennett, which was) fed as a trombone solo by ir ack with band accompaniment. The address by Dr. J. P. Costello : | “Diphtheria and. Its Controi,” 5—Vocal Duet—"“The Garden of eh was scheduled for last night, ‘ Bde nack Satesneis 5 : DC —_ ess—" theri “al agen ned sea pa a song : Control” . "Dr. Sostelle | by Dorothea Wilkéning, sc- i—Soprano Solo—“My Task” wa ' 8—Piano Solo—“Valse Parisi- ano, and Hazel Higenbrot, cor ene” BLO. ; §—Address—"“Diversification wo addresses in addition to that, Crops” mn by Dr. Costello also are schec-||} 1®—Soprano Solo—"Dreams je for the program. These are | er itcenine whilip P. Jacobs’ of New York.'|/ 1;-contraito Solo—“For the retary of the National Tubercu-| Sake of Auld Lang Syne” Association, and Carl J. Bacr a Tye Bigenbrot Louis, manager of the produc- ocal » Duet— “Whe m department of the St. Louls a ee Agtint amber of Commerce. Jacobs’ will be “Putting Off Your ath Another 20 Years.”’ and Baer ii discuss “Diversification of Crops }a Means of Wealth to the Farm- | Special program by ers, musicians, short other feetures. daily in the St. Thursday Evening Song recital by Dorothea Wil- kening. soprano, and Hazel Eigenbrot, contralto. Addresses by Dr. J. P. Costello and Carl J. Baer of St. Louis, and ‘Philip P. Jacobs of New York. 1—Voca]l Duet—‘“Call Me Back, Pal of Mine” Dorothea Wilikening and Hazel Eigenbrot 2—-Soprano Solo—*‘‘Little Town in the Ould County Down" 5—Addreses — “Postponing Death Twenty Years” Mr. Jacobs 4—‘ontralto Solo— (a) “Suppose the Rose Were You” Your | (b) “Gray Morn ”’ | Hazel Eigenbrot of aer of sg Shall Knabe Piano Used Weather forecast for Miesou- Tilinois and Iowa. Friday Evening ri, M ‘luncheon Whittemore in honor of her daugh- | ter. be Society Items ‘MISS MARY WHITTEMORE 10 WED £. $. FRENCH | Engagement Announcd at Lunch- | eon Today; Date for Mar- riage Not Set. WHITTEMORE of 5907 En- right avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Harney Whittemore. and Charlies Sale French, son of Mrs. |Hugh Murray French of the Wash- | ington Hotel. The announcement was made at a given today by Mrs. The date for the wedding has not been sel. Mrs. Winans F. Lubbock, formerly Miss Hilda Whittemore: Mrs. Tames |'E. Crawford, her sister, Miss Joseph- _ine Lawnin, and Miss Amy Rule. Miss Whittemore is a granddauzgh- ter of Mrs, Robert B. Whittemore, and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Har- new. She was educated at the Sa- cred Heart Convent, and althouc never formally presented to society, ‘Both she and her fiance are populur ;members of. the | French served in the navy during the | War. younger set. Mr. x—eeEE~ Mrs. David 8. Pratt, 36 Portland place, iseexpected home this wee.z, jafter spending the summer in To- wanda, Pa. She will be accompanied by her small son, David Pratt. Aftor about a week in St. Louis Mrs. Pratt and Miss Eleanor Chase will leave for a four months’ stay in China, traveling and visiting relatives who are living there. Mrs. Pratt's mother, Mrs. Oscar Johnson,- has been in China for sey- eral months, visiting her sister, who) ‘is the wife of an American surge there. Mrs. Pratt graduated in June froin Pennsylvania, assisting im convert- ing the children’s orphan asylum R. AND MRS. LAWRASON I.) | The bride and her parents landed |Sunday after a several weeks’ tour \system ‘to the modern plan of plac-}of Europe, and were met at the pier i | | . | a i nest i ae ' i See re = & ' ’ ’ ’ ’ Whittemore's | |guesis today were another daughter. | Mrs. General George Bell Jr., command- ing the Sixth Corps Area at Chicago; ee —Strauss Portrait. MRS. JOHN M. GRANT JR. ee ing, and was followed by a breakfast | for members of the families at the'| | Buckingham Hotel. There were no} witendants. Mrs. Bingle wore her| traveling suit of navy blue duvets... | ‘with black lynx collar and cuffs,: and a small black hat. Her flowers were orchids and valley lilies, in a corsage bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bingle are driving to Chicago for a brief honeymoon trip, and upon their return will make their home at 316 Laurel avenue. The bride is a graduate of the Sa- cred Heart Convent, and Mr. Bingle | was educated in the East. He has| resided in St. Lovés six months. Announcement has been made -f) the marriaBe in New York yesterd>y} of Miss Portia Rickiman, daughrer v* and Mrs. J. H. Rickman of the! ; i Mr. |} Buckingham Hotel and Chester, I)1, | the Missouri School of Secial Econ-/and Dr. John Meore-Grant Jr., $9.3 omy and while in the East did vol-|of Mrs. John M. Grant of 6601 Wa-, ‘unteer work for the Baldwin Countv|terman avenue, formerly junit of the Children’s Aid Society «f; Westminster place. of 5053 i MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY ures, the actual officer strength has | been cut in this manner to 12,600, so ‘that only | charge. go out under this arrangement. The Names of five announced: ence R. Edwards, commanding the: commanding annuity amounting to three-fourths ‘number in each grade within only ARMY OFFICERS ON ANX- IOUS SEAT AS ‘PLUCKING BOARD’ STARTS WORK Continued From Page 19. ———— list, either by reason of long service or physical disability, and thus #s- duced the number subject to dis- charge. According to Anthony’s fig- 600 are now facing dis- Of these, 367 are medical, | 'dental and veterinary officers an4| chaplains, leaving fewer than 309 to be removed from the so-called “pro- | motion, list.”’ Generals to Be Retired. At the request of the Secretary of War, several officers of high rank, who were normally due for retire- | ment in a short time, will cease | their active service by Dec. 15, in| order to make way for the reten- | tion of a corresponding number of younger men. Probably eight of the -1 Major-Generalis of the Army will of these have been Major-General Clar-. First Corps Area at Boston; Major- Major-General Francis I. Kernan, the Seventh Corps) Area at Omaha, and Major-General Charlies J. Bailey, commanding the. Third Corps Area at Baltimore. At’ least two brigadiers will similarly be retired. The piaces of all these will be filled after the round of promo- tions begins again on Jan 1. An officer going on the retired list, whether after 30 years’ service or earlier, for physical disability, re- celves for the rest of his life an of his base pay (his pay without allowagces) at the time of retire- ment. The Major-Generals listed will receive, on an average, thre2- fourths of $7000. The officers who are demoted by the “plucking board” to bring the che Congressional limitation will suffer in rank, as pay in the army, under. recent legislation, is dete-- mined \by length of, service. It has been held by the Comptroller that if | an officer is discharged from one | grade in order te be recommissioned | in a lower grade, he will not lose the benefit of his previous service by rea- | missions. Moreover, the officers who} are dropped to a lower grade will) rank at the top of the promotion ‘Ist (that no consideration of any kind, | get if discharged from a civilian job. | Also, there is generally some good |, reason for the discharge (the board out, in an interview, that the of- | ficers remaining on the list after the weeding-out would all be of “average” rating or above. “Aver- age” rating in the Army represents a high standard. The regulations define it as “Efficient; duty well performed, up to standard, qualifi- cation satisfactory.” The Secretary said that virtually all the men strick- en from the rolls would be below the average rating. He declared that the action of the reduction board in every case was final and except the good of the service, would be permitted to influence its rulings. Several officers slated for dis- charge have appealed to Chairman Anthony: to save them, declaring it “outrageous” that they should be turned back to civillan life after electing soldiering as a career. “Does Seem Pretty Tough.” “It does seern pretty tough,” said Anthony, “that a man should have to give up a life work. Those who are being let out, however, are receiving a great deal more than they would “A young officer came to me the other day and begged that I inter- cede for him with the reduction board, which had ordered him out. I asked him what grounds they gave. He said that his commanding officer in France -had reported to that he was ‘mentally, | morally and physically unfit to be an officer.’ I told him he would have to fight out his case with the |War Department. “The Dickman board is composed | of high-class officers who can be counted upon to act impartially. When its work is done we shall have for the first time in years a well- balanced promotion list, with the officers properly distributed among the different grades. A decent num- ber of Second Lieutenants will again be provided, and in addition there will be room for the incoming West Point class of 250 and the commis- sioning of several hundred = other new officers who will come in as the result of examinations now being held. Next Jan. 1 the army will be! ff able to start a new cycle of promo- | tions on a sane basis.’ “One Exciting Night” Planned. By the Aseoctated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Hylan has been asked to fix the date for an annual night of play—*one son of the interval between his com-' exciting night,’”” when New York's citizens may give themselves up to play and “forget for one night the — | i} ‘ft | 14.—Mayor | Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Incoming steamers, due today: Rousillon, Havre, Sept. 2; P. D. Satrustegui, Cadiz, Aug. 25; Sixaola, Kingston, Sept. 8; Bayern, Hamburg, Aug. 61; Resolute, Southampton, Sept. 6. Outgoing, sail today: Manchuria. Hamburg; Rochambeau, Havre; | zt Yorck, Bremen; Conte Rosso, Na- | impurities. ples; Cambrai, Colon: Matura, -Gre- | healthy. At leading toi nada; Metapan, Santa Marta: Es- peranza, Havana; Pr. Der Nederlan- den, TrinWad. 3 J = 4 7 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | FO°COOL ALL THE TIME § COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN “Paul, Walteman Reece ng EUGENE O'BRIEN u CLYDE AND HIS ‘““JOHN SMITH’ ~~” DOERR | She-lock Hoilmes—Dave. Silvermag . CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA ' Sixth and (CAPITOL Eee t from N CHARLES RAY in “ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR" CHARLIE CHAPLIN REVItVai* M. Stahi's Producti THE SONG OF LIFE’? SHOCKER NIGHT Will Be Held Friday The Hrowns’ Ace Will Appear in J ‘s — —— — AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL ST. LOUIS ° DOCTORS, NURSES AND HOSPITALS You are hereby advised that a strange malady will sweep ~ over this city next week. It will be at epidemic compare * i ©6ble only to the ‘‘flu.’’ ok: ”. a ital will be, taxed to its capacity, and every nurse must prepare themselves for mahy sleep- _ ~* = ; a ; a ES 7 ie at ie % eae cf LO Te a > ee eg Pe ¥ gi ? ‘ . es Py bs pas Ss ya) ae A Ke i 2 Oy — 7 1, we be Th TP tee Mes py ae oS ae ae Se ne i d . 4 y * 7” 4 ts ‘e re 7 Ne r 7 y "2 » Ta ab a cae Ler: eee “ite ie Me aa ‘a Peed ee es =. Se it cee , ‘ . » ~e 2 e ¢ ~ *, at ee aves hate; ¢ ‘enthusiasm and conf: _ me get aspera concerts very good ha as be eetector and one step. We ap- ‘their names to pledgena ecint and enjoy them. did not complain, but- © © FRANK E. VAUGHN. or the following 7 = Hampton, Va. Sficit and iast year and . This season just © ey ~airad a jad pets. ad ss ' i We rg tee 3 5 ye At eS - * are thes h 3 ae ey ae te i ee a} ae ee a mp eel a eg Mrs. William J. Lemp of “Alswe We don't want you to forget that are in on all your con- m of $21,000 have t Ha And would like to be placed on after the closing of Same’ SDAP. ? MS TEER. CHARLES ELECTRIC LIGHT SAND POWER Co. ry Reeves, se Charles, Mo. 36.50 . $10.00 I are eee . O3.86 Mi . , -| 1000. In giving instructions to gov- rip in the East.| Miss FaDora Dink Murphy, daugh- | r Mayfield, representing the plaintiff. any re wcinrigenmd at coreg night | ter of Mrs. Dora Caldwell Murphy of | ern the work of the “plucking Its points are stiff, its hair has fallen ‘ h | 5808 Maple avenue, and John David) board” he eaid that the officers re- from Wequetonsing, Mich. where tired or discharged would be those || off and it is no longer of use for she went to get her two small sons | Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. “ie af wie catiniebed See snd] | ; breedi urposes, the suit a8. , 3 | Still ea ibal. Mo.. wers/ whom tne : 1 HEAD SETs—2200 ohms, aS Purp ’ recites who had been in the care of their well ~ bicetee Church. at) reason” least suitable for retention. | [i While 85 last.. seeeer and DENNY JACK HANLEY—STANLEY BROS. Anatol Friedland Mrs. Schwinbeck, who is a dog for the| Married - | fancier, valued the five dogs which aunt, Mra. George Barnett (10:30 in the morning, Monday, Sepc:.| “For any reason was underscored. | Hi “In view of the necessity of func-/| if sum mer. , Vv » Mra. D. C. hy’s twenty-se | ie a. Se eee . tioning as efficiently as possible with | fj Radio Storage Batteries died at a total of $3500 and the one | , iversary. || enth wedding anniver the reduced personnel that will be [il ¢-volt, 7-plate, 60 to 80 amp. hrs. still living at $350. They were hig’- grade, full-blooded registered ani- Mrs. Stillwell wore a dark suit May I rg Sag A Bagh ox rt oe 2 ia * ; r Ne ee - a ss 3 aa : Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. cf! mals, and were valuable as pets .s ©0r concerts have been very en- mie to us for some time, and we } to extend our congratulations me wonderful music you broad- well as for breeding, the petition states. Charlies E. Krummenacher, pro- prietor of the drug store, said today that he had not seen the petition and did not care to make a statement. EFFORTS MADE TO AUTHORIZE RESERVE BANK BUILDING HERE Representatives Newton and Dyer of St. Louis Trying to Expedite Passage of Measure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Efforts YORK, Sept. 14.—Deciaring |2"¢ being made by Representatives from Russia after her Newton and Dyer, of St. Louis, to ex- had been shot down before | pedite passage of a bill to permit the fad (esa hogan ag : Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis to cousin, Count Ilya Tolstoy, | erect a building for itself at a cost 2 f the Satnbus’ Rusden writer, | °f $3,500,000, the bill has gone SDLAWN RADIO EQUIPMENT Ino. L. Siegle, Davenport, Ime you plainly” Wednesday & Aug. 30, just before you signed at 9:33. is app a gat 9 for the first time '" =THOMAS G. SALMON. | ‘Grenada, Miss. : Press. Ir hon 5! Ciena near | t2rough the Senate. Chairman Yl Countess Zarnekau |©2™Pbell, of the House Rules Com- | ‘als ) ii ns Sie en mittee, promised the St. Louisans = pee h ving for ae iyesterday that he would support her husband’s death ‘Cir endeavor to get the com- Russia by sleiz: | ™ittee to report a special rule call-|q,ugnter, Miss Lucille Marie Cash, | ing for consideration of the bill by | 2s seep eco vate the House this week. | md came before ous calendar, but was blocked | = Representative Andrews of Ne- 0 ' Drexel, Mo., announ Passage by the House is be- ah on gus Pes eet e, (brought to a vote. It already has | aa't rs Sa . : to a been the subject of a favorable re; me SaSERG port by Chairman McFadden, of the’ Banking and Currency Committee, | ‘who is ready to sponsor it on the 1, 1914, and, his | ne unknown to me, the. ic that it is The site for the Fedeal Reserve Bank nounced officially that the German ‘Government has notified Great Brit- ain and France that £500,000 (nor- .j mally $2,600,000) would be paid 'Bept. 18 on account of the next clear- house installment on debts of ail- nationals, which is due Sept. 15, 4 a 6 7m - >“? ¢ i BERLIN, Sept. 14.—It is an-} 4 47 Portland place are spending a few) ..4 gmall turban and carried roses. days in New York. They are guests at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hor- tense place and her daughters, Misses Rachel Lee and Elizabeth Cuendat, are in New York for a visit. They are staying at the Lorraine Hotel. The Misses Cuendet will resume their studies at the Westover School in Connecticut this fall. Mrs. Henry Garneau of the St. Regis apartments and her mother, Mrs. Frank Johnson, also of the St. Regis, will return home Saturday from Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have occupied a cottage for the summer. Mr. Garneau has already returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Ottillie Krausnick, 65064 Washington boulevard, has returned from a six months’ tour of Europe. dinner Tuesday At an informal ‘evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Cash, | K- 5907 De Giverville avenue, an- ‘nounced the engagement of their | terrace. and Roy Buehrle, son of Mrs. John Buehrie, formerly of Jefferson City. the | The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Cash was. educated at Lindenwood College and the Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Oreon Earle Scott have sent out Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katharine Scott, and Theodore Mit- _lehelt Wall, Tuesday. Oct. 10, at 8 o’cloe, at their home, 5211 West- minster place. A reception will fol- low at 8:20 o'clock, aleo at the home t. Gilfillan at 7:30 o'clock in the morn- ie iMrs. W. H. Moulton of Chicago, the bride’s sister, and Walter Stillwell were the only attendants. A breakfast in Daniel Boone room at Hotel Statler followed the cere- mony. The couple left immediately for a three weeks’ motor trip. They will be at home Oct. 1, in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Justina Overton of 2118 Wa- verly place has»returned from Eu- rope, where she has spent the sum- mer traveling with a party of) friends. | MRS, HARRIET LUDINGTON DIES Succumbs at Home of Son, Presi- dent Bag Company. : Mrs. Harriet Ludington, 36 years old, widow of Francis H. Ludington, died yesterday afternoon of heart ‘disease at the home of her son, E. Ludington, president of the |\Chase Bag Co., at 26 Washington Her husband was founder of the i\Chase Bag Co., and connected with other business interests in the city. She is survived by her son and four grandchildren, Mrs. Donaldson Lam- bert, Francis H, Ludington, Kingman Ludington, Florence Ludington; and a sister, Mrs. Preston B. Keith of Campello, Mass., Mrs. Ludington’s birthplace. She recently returned from @ visit | to relatives in Massachusettes, her) birthplace, and had lived here for | ‘more than 60 years, being promi-| ‘nent in charity work. She had been ‘a member of the Second Baptist Church at King’s highway boulevard and McPherson avente, during ber residence here. Interment will be at Bridgewater, Mass. : The New Skin Wonder Is Here! DRESOL SPECIALS| available in the future,” sald Gén. if Pershing. “it is essential that only the most effective officers be tained. Points to Be Considered. “The board,” he added, “will cor- sider an officer's previous, present and probable future usefulness and relative value to the Government, taking into account age, length of service, experience, time yet to serve, physical condition, efficiency ratings and all other factors entering into a thorough consideration of usefulness) ff and relative value. “All officers will be considered as one pool from which those who, *)r/ |} any reason, are least effective, re- gardless of branch in which coim- missioned, are to be removed. Nec- essary readjustment among the vn- rious branches will be made ty re- , - transfer, detail and assignme.t when the reduction is completed.” Secretary of War Weeks pointed , —_—_— 35¢ and 50c at Your Druggist 11 18-month factory 1 guarantee **eeeeevee eeeeeene “B” Batteries, 22% volta, ' variable .. e° $1.75 | 2-Step Detector Tube Set— | Has radius of 400 to 1000 miles. | | Equipped with ae bt Be te i varicoupler; in handsome cabi- net (batteries, phones 30 e ab extra); $125 value, $62 ' now ONIY .-cccsesvese ores— 1117 OLIVE ST. Matinees, 15c to 500-—Eves., S5e te G1. | News Pictures—Panus Boys—Fabies Shubert-Jefferson Ranger ty Agee se 4 te > R See DE He. a OF Bing ee es PETS gree we ora. Re . a : on, a My oa ¢ ES Bye se Se * i 3 cs Ba os t Ps . > Soe Be st Meh) ie Se
Page 22
PRE 8 4 SBE Re gia Me ¥ 4 en 3 Ya ae — § : : -Lb. Ibs. 22 ¢ Fon; aaa 3 . & ‘ fu g "4 ue , i ‘ Z ‘ Ss ibs. — ee “Be . Spe | , ‘ ; Z —s ; — . 5 2; Tat SF aon sags Oy E “ rd ss : * ~ 4 a AY r Be “ “» ; , = z ? 4 | : a ake mat : ™ x , 5 : a - - ets " eS. " aA Oia eae me — a ast we . as, Vin tae RR sce die i aie aS ‘ Re nat ie #3 h ‘ * a de ae ges ne oka RY , iat ae ; ’ ‘ Te ate bc gt 2S Sa 3 : PERSE - wc RR ~ Pa SM oe, Sas ee 2. 28 ee ~ vee a Ee ; ed ee bs 3 ee * - acik. - F E * 4 oa ae: Pe : ee os cf ae ‘ “a ars 2 ; t ; > er - % 4 af a ~ rere: hh = = JOIN THE THRIFTY THOL = OUR STORES EACH DAY 67,412 Customers in St. Louis Piggly Wiggly Stores Last Week and Increasing Every Day BST. LOUIS STORE No. 43 OPENS ‘§ Saturday, Sept. 16th, 8 A. M. = No. 2846 UNION AVENUE |} A FLOWER TO EACH VISITOR ~~ aa § #£«-Prices Always Lower on All @ Items. Not Just a Few Baits te — 3 4 = SSE al. * es Sse, “ARD PUREKETTE p ; aw = ' ; | a: : rn oun Cc . - g a ae tA "ae: Pi SS ory . * po at Nie Ss te P : a ed 3 > : ie Se Ss he ie : : q | TOMATOES sas is od nog ‘ a) . es ; oat tty ; COR N ad - y . — = i yet : . 4 Al 5 . . Bs igs ; ’ PD. « os «Wh seman ewe“we c Maine.......15¢ Ses eee ~ Sa Ps ee oy SB ee Bake ROR, et re ARE She ok ing : cae: pied $27 RR Min as aa = ale cet Se CSR * sas ae oat pak ote . } Eta: : Soars me Benya a ” arnt USANDS THAT THRONG army helps to keep things going in a renee sarap ee —— oes: tesa, eae OOS CT NE I I IO NY OEE IOS eee > et te Se Mi Re aH a y Tadeth nn ie ey i ogee rs. eee tg Nip ads ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. RUSS HAPPY OVER RETURN OF RACING : . - : ' Nation’s Troubles Not in pit dence at Tracks; Government | Has Charge of Sport. | | | By the Associated Presa MOSCOW, Sept. 14.—Horse racing In Russia, nearly as popular in the | /old days as tea drinking, ts slowly | | coming back. ! There are so many followers of | racing in Russia that even during the | World War it went on about as usurl Not until the revolution came, when | the country was turned almost inside | : out, was racing forced to close down | |Four years ago, when the sport ac-| | tually was given up, millions of per- | |sons thought ft meant the end of ev- | | erything. | | But this summer harness racine! | began again in Petrograd, Moscow 'and other cities. Now Russia, or at'| least the racing fans, are beginning | to feel that after all the world has'| started to right itself again. The Government conducts ithe sport, the pari-mutuel system of bot- ting, the concessions at the tracks, land everything in general, and the | orderly fashion. Soldiers see to it | that no one gets in free, and that; | there are no small boys, nor men, | | peeping through the fences. A mr'i-! ‘tary band furnishes music between races, when the crowd scrambies !0 | |unit has been jer co now giving to the bringing up of his children ity of material as well e take pride in showing | Art Needlework which, when completed, will give pleasure, not only for its > | beauty, but for its wearing quality as well. Specially Priced | the eee. sl ant On Ge endepeeane o8 tall Stn =s- | tow goes on three days aweek. Tite: itrack is just at the edge of town, near many fine residences, now com- | |munity houses with a tin stove pipe | protruding from every other wic-| | dow. + . Profits for Famine Retief. ' All the profits, as the Govérnment | announced at the beginning, go to- | ward a fund for the relief of suffe~ | (‘ers in the famine diBtricts. The, races are under the direct charge of | the Soviet Horse Department, of) ‘which Gen. Brustloff is the chief. | Gen. Brusiloff is as well known In| Russia for his interest fn clean sports, | as for his military activities. i Individual horse owners partici- ‘pate in the various events, but the mafority of the trotters are owned ‘by the Government. Many of the horses were sired by American stal- | Lions. | If Russia has her troubles they are not in evidence at the Pavilion. There are more smiling faces ard laughter at the races than at an |other place in Moscow. | The track ts as good as ever, but | the block-long grand stand is all run | down at the heel, like so much of | Russia: It has not been painted in seven or eight years, and many of) ithe tixtures have beem torn away, for -frewood, perhaps, In winter. | Many Women Attend. | But the crowd is the thing, and ‘there are nearly as many Women es men. The liatter, in general appear- ance, are healthy and well-fed, an4 here and there a fat man bobs about ‘In the excitement of winning or los- ‘ing a bet. Many of them wear straw hats and pongee eul naturally yel- low, but more yellow than ever now with wear and age. Ordinary trou- sers and the white linen Russian blouses are the popular dress for the men, as they are cool and cheap. The women, as a rule, are fairiy well dressed, as fashions go today in Russia. But nome are fat—onily a few are eren plump. Their dresses are of good material, In most instances pre-war stuff. altered and made over time and again during the years of stress until, if inspected closely. one may see the sewing marks and shadows of the cuts of the previous arrangement. As in the Days “Before.” The millinery has a suggestion of smartness —at a distance. There are still some Parisian styles in Moscow, ‘copted from the books on modes. -Many of the women wear diamonds and other jewelry. and sit in bexes quite proudly, indeed, with their “dope” books and glasses; smoking jong. paper-stemmed cigarettes, and visiting and gossiping. even as they . aid in the days “before,” when there was nothing in particular te worry about. With the afd of the light summer evenings here inthe North, the ' ' : oe ee eee ee A EE in ee me ty E ft if Hf! | : | if t Mf ¢ i | | ! | eo ene eee eee ae ee ee Eg. iH fi fall TH. i | | a2 ee OG rer i i if iT i : ! r : oe bi t 45-inch Luncheon Oloths, stamped and hemstitched, each. .7Go 54-inch Luncheon Cloths, stamped and hemstitched, each, $1.19 | Napkins to match, e@cR. ...-.0ace+e+eeeeeseeecceseses+e+- BC | Benes oie aoe ae on - = 3 os = Friday and Saturday—Last Iwo D,; . In Which You May Choose From of These 3 8: Just consider these facts: Each piece of this Bedroom Sulte is constructed of genuine wainet and designed by a master artist in the Queen Anne peried. Suite comprises en extra lage, full-vanity commodicusg dresper, speciceus chifforette and bow- end bead. Priced special, this week only, af... ...- «cee nnues $1.50 Weekly Pays for It } . 2. ‘ iy Pe -4@ —=— rss - | ee, . ; ee . $232.50 5-Pc. Living-Room Suite $ This te the very istest creation [n [ivring-reem furniture. PDe- signed especially for bungalows, emall apartments and fats Censtructed with locse-cush! no geata. Suite consists of spring . beautiful large davemport, armchair. arm rocker, fireside ©tte- man and genuine mahogany davenport table. Amazing value at $1.50 Weekly Pays for It Cur bayer states that this ie the greatest : f o-* * © i | i f t eer © See eee ee oe oe eo! ae , 7 * Br Fae 7 # p Ps hai 2 - Thy ae rye Se alas era. 14 ort) ee. ene ee ag A 6 ebtainaSdle ie St. Legis. Come is 3 e Ss $225 Bedroom Suite for............. $145 Wiiiiecnas sautety vetore $232.50 5-Pc. Viving-Room Suite for $145 ! ope re
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bb FEB SAE BEE a ee ee re ae ears Ca : Soe . aR ee, ES ee See ee ie he aa Rib het br age . , . = 2 hy he ® day Post-Dispatch tisers Receive "PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION B those in any Other St. ett ee mal WANTS, REAL ESTATE ee ee - JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY- EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. | i. _ ————E ee t+ ii¢els i) WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? r Seporters Tell the ae the Interesting; Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. six bites, cutting thé cost per bite 100 per cent. GEHRORGH KREMER, Venice, Til. (Credit P.-D. Milk and Ice Fund.) | horse, When he gets to her house he had on a cowboy outfit and rides a pinto horse. oO. DOETZELL, 553 Century Bldg. Grand and Florissant. We decided to rescue it. We made a loop of a piece of rope and tried for a long time to get it around the dog’s neck. Then a real hero came up with old beeps wy OUR PARIOR. clothes on. He proposed to crawl saw # house near Eighth and| down after the dog, but just then arr a an which had no screens, , Wwe lassooed the dog and up he came. — & tly swatter hung near one: of The hero cleaned it off, and some the open .windows. ene suggested that he take him home. Which he did. The dog not only got rescued but got a new home and a new master. DEUCE TAKE fT! " I saw two young men on South Grand boulevard both with tennis rackets. One was sewing the other's : Let Us Reset DIAMOND In ONE OF OU sy it ‘WAL. AER’S = JEWELRY CO. 15 cents, or 3 cents each. Ir. ate one link in just three bites, and she remarked that the sausage cost i cent a bite. Jr. then cut: another link into six pieces, which he ate in. M. SEEGER, 2219A Salisbury street. DOUBTFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT. While visiting.in the country I saw a smart little dog. Whenever com- persons, observing the same occurrence, will tell Py Sonests furs cut and sutches or in ent stories. Every practicing lawyer knows this, and |i youth he was always used to been used often to the confusion of witnesses amd |catch chickens for company dinner. “SOOT uae of Red mbtiige Court Bouillon, Boiled Potato Roast with Fried Noodles Tapioca Pudding, Vanilla Sauce, or Sherbet C Coffee Iced Tea Milk LUNCHEON Roll and Butter Included MELSHEIMER’S RESTAURANTS SPECIAL T. FE. JORDAN, 4233 John av. ae ee FOOD CONSERVATION, George Jr., just beginning school, was eating link sausage for supper. 60 Years in Business }. fe E At f J ae” PTE setts sete re. What-Did-You-See department, in several cases, | , red garter gradually descending across the street at Sarah and porary blockade of both street fhe young flapper had feit the varying descriptions of the same matter, conflict- | ; details. One such conflict appears:in the double | NOT A heads today’s selections. in some a Jo RR CHOICE. wWANURAL BRIDGE LINE. hile | waing on a Natural Bridge we 3 si the car sheds at and North Market streets. ~ the car stopped to take on air anaductor went into the barns. rt motorman had finished alr he got on the car and | on. After riding two blocks informed the motorman #e conductor and he had to: /&p to the sheds again. '. MRs. J. B. TREINEN, '” §$717A Lincoln avenue. Sa | WELLSTON. LINE. was on a Wellston car when it at the car barns. The con- went into the barn. Some Yn the rear of the car signaled s ahead. The motorman started car and went as far as Grand se before he found he was mi- & condiictor. When the conductor the car not one of the boys anything about how the sig- given. — SARAH HAWKINS, ~\ 830A Montrose avenue. OF THE WORLD. the graceful limb of a stylish- flapper who was flutter- Tuesday at.8 p. m. caused a lines, one extremely red blush much amusement. was not in the right place, hurried all the moré with her a convenient hairdressing ior as a haven of refuge. Unfor- ely, the support slipped its entirely before she could h her goal and there was a rush h neighboring optical store. A fa ran down from Vandeventer wanted to know where the ‘was, and a teamter was heard pice that his horse was fitted ith blinders. laliy, the young lady reached leirdressing parlor and dived ea kid diving into a drug store : in ice cream cone. Traffic was ec Bw. U. SR, tigs T EMPTOR. va woman buy a package of ) in n tablets, spread them on inter and count them. Then t them back and walked out %- . . RB. L. GIBSON, ee 1800 Kennett place. ) iat wns walking on Olive street dog which had a wrist a his fore leg. a GYM ROBSON, i $541 Lindell boulevard. - eek A | a drug wtéee in Alton I an plex up the telephone and pusly before he spoke he left I walked over and noticed on a large _tardboard around the a sign which read, | » out Sunday eve- of water and wa- buyit ‘some pencils in a ya man beside me was eve makes of fountain Races the following, “St. 7 ept.”, “Yours truly,” and Tom us Fugit.” The clerk, ir Sn “Mr. Fugit, I can make, for we sell i than any other.” Mk and Ice Fund.) ‘near a Baptist JEWEL McBRYDBR, 4445 San Francisco avenue. RARITY. I saw & small boy sitting on a spoil his good time, he was walking |street corner proudly exhibiting a in that fashion. M. C. B. | young rat in a large box. He said he ‘had paid 1 cent for it. A young Bar- SUBSTITUTION. |num, eh? MRS. E. FOX, I saw a girl enter a small grocery | 1622 Chouteau avenue. store in the country and ask for some white shoe cleaner. The clerk told her they were out of it and she bought a small box of corn starch, used what she needed on her shoes, and walked out. FLORENCE HERBEL, 8866 Hartford street. FLAGGING TRAFFIC. On Washington avenue I saw a street cleaner with a large red rag tied over one hip. It Is a question if the idea was self or public pro- tection. CARE IN PUNCTUATION? In Webster Groves I saw a sign which read, “Public School Run With Care.” Another good reason for moving your family to Webster | Groves. E. WOLFE, 4206A Labadile avenue. NOT A DEAD WALL. I saw a small postoffice {n Frank- lin County, Mo., in which almost used for covering the walls | Rotogravure pictures | papers. |tures in various art galleries repro- from Sunday GERTRUDE TUCKER, 2540 W. Dodier street. a ALSO A HOSE LICENSE? The wife remarked that the market |had delivered five link sausages for ryTrrreefeeeteefefrrrrrrferfefrfererer* . 309 Pine St. Ninth and Washington. ne i i i i in ii in ee iin ne ne i en ee i xe i, tsp dtomadltal weenie tate de Bt ehie Rt narkiceh mt Gendibedl 9 every inch of wall space had been with | Photographs of famous pic- | | duced in the Sunday papers predom- | ‘inated in this country art gallery, | A man who lives in an upper flat | improvised by the village postmaster | attached a spray to his hose sprinkle the back yard. He tied the | er, keeping occupied the eager crowd spray to one of these endless clothes | that waited twice a day for the sort- lines that run on pulleys and then }ing of the mail that is brought in moved the spray back and forth | United States mail sacks on the two across his yard. It saves him many (trains that came through daily. steps, he says. R. BOCKSTRUCK, MRS. E. NORTH, 2925 Union boulevard. 5516 Devonshire avenue. THE BEST MINDS. THE OLD DUDHEEN. - A man and a woman boarded a Laclede car and sat back of a laborer who was smoking a strong pipe. The. man leaned forward and remarked, | Giddings’ ‘Sociology, “Smoke this,” and gave him a cigar. | mics, Adam Smith’s Political Econo- The laborer said, “This cigar is too'| |my, Darwin’s Origin of Species, and | good to smoke now, I’! save it for | quoted Emerson and Carlyle at. Sunday.” Cc. J. SHELKE, ‘length. The $124 Nebraska avenue. two passengers were riding. motorman entered into conversation with one of them. He discussed iterman replied, “In | through reading.”’ | MRS. PAUL C. BOYD, 4070 Lafayette av. o-oo my GROWN-UP GESTURE. ‘ Two small boys entered a drug store and each bought an ice cream | cone. On their way out they trimmed | the end of the cones on the cigar | AE oe cutter. R. TRUMPOLD, Mill’s Econo-/| passenger asked him) to | for the purpose of amusing or, rath- | On a Kirkwood-Ferguson car only | The | | if } ' | where he was educated and the mo-| home || A white poodle. got frightened at | 709 Pope avenue. (3 machine and ran into a sewer at| _——— j IMPROVED PROPERTY. One Saturday evening I saw a ---MAVRAKOS-- woman bring. into a neighborhood | meat market a package. She told the proprietor that her husband had/j| brought home some meat from down- town, and that she would like to| Assorted Cream Cocoanut and return the meat she had bought Vanilla Nut Patties from him. When he opened the mi 25C a Lb. package, he found it contained well cooked breaded veal chops. JOHN REID, Assorted Cardmels and ~French Nougat 642 Post place, East St, Louis. 45c aLb. part in the picture, Bill leaves for} Main Store: Branch: his girl’s house with a black coat| #0949 Delmar Av. 219 N. 7th St. and trousers and riding on a black @® See =2eweeeweee ees — VERSATILE AVENGER. I saw a picture, The Lone Avenger. Wm. S. Hart was the hero. At one MON _ A J Ahab | eee ~how can ratte the money) The time to save is before you are too hard pressed for reserve funds. Friday & Saturday Specials It is not too late—start today with St. Louis’ largest bank and save with regularity, os ¢ % —. e 3 Ain “ Mee AG . 5 ‘48> nous Mattias SST *@ fen a e45* aXe WEE . Bp: SA a / Se byt mm 3 oe OY} ~* FO 5 1h. sar eo: Ae = re = o, s Fela oe : ES e%— 'es SEPTEMBER! oe oy NOVEMBER! DECEMBER! Just four more months—and a million dollar stock which must be turned before the year ends. And we're going to do it! Never before have we attempted a sale of such magnitude, but our plans are laid and we're de- termined to see them through. Thousands upon thousands of high-grade garments have been purchased at such advantageous price that we are confident of being able to undersell all competition. AND WE’RE GOING TO START THE SEASON OFF WITH PRICES FULLY ONE-THIRD LESS THAN ELSEWHERE! This wonderful sale starts tomorrow. Come and see the tremendous savings you can effect by buying at 8ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S INEW FALL SUITS At Savings of Fully One-Third —LOT 1— Three wonderful lots of newest Fall Suits that set a new record in value-giving! Not for years has a season been started with fine-quality Suits quoted at such reasonable prices—and only to prove our determination to undersell all competition right from the start—are we able to do so now. Come and see these garments. you fully one-third on your new Fall Suit. Every Suit in these three groups is made of pare woolen material—in- cluding serges, worsteds, cassimeres, Scotches, velours and tweeds. All are made in the very newest Fall styles and come in the patterns and col- Gabardine Raincoats 17: Made of imported gabardine in sey- eral shades of tan. Come with full belts and convert- ible collars Yokes and sleeve lInings of silk. In our Money - Saving Baseme orings that are certain to prove most popular. Just a glance will convince you of our sincerity to save Beautifully tailored. All sizes for men, young men and youths. Extra Trousers to match most of these Suits at small additional cost. IN OUR 90 BmONEY SAYING Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Suits 10 of heavy worsteds, in neat —— brown and gray colors. Come in conservative models. Aliso neat cassimeres, in styles and color- ings suited for youths wearing their first long trousers. Wild Men’s and Young Men’s All-wool materials, patterns, Leautiful aud @ special lot of Scotches, in sizes for youths. i styles for men and young men. Gabardin: Raincoats | Q* 50 Genuine “Craven- ette”-proofed gab- ardine in gray or tan. Made of pure worsted material and come with pleated backs, full belts and with yoke and sleeve linings of fine silk. New Fall Suits in new Fall colorings. styles and cheviots cas simeres, Come in BOYS’ Boys’ $6.00 School Suits $3.95 ‘Made of serviceable cheviots and cassimeres, in populan pat- terns; well tailored and strong- ly sewed. Coats belted and knickers are fully lined; sizes 5 to 17 years. Corduroy SRE SS Suits Coma with light colored able brown corduroy pants. All from 3 to § years. | Boys’ School tops and with ss fay. bive © or SCHOOL Boys’ $10.50 Two-Pants Suits $6.95 Strong, serviceable cassimeres and Scotches, in neat patterns and colorings. Coats in belted and wWeated styles and lined throughost. Come in all sizes from ¢ to 18 years. SUITS Boys’ $13.50 Two-Pants Suits Beautifully tallored of all-wool cassimeres, tweeds and - es. Attractive patterns. Mined with alpaca and knickers | fully ed with strong mate- : $7.15 ARI GA 8 AI PF ON et f RE ALLO LALA LL LE ALLE IO LLG AD OLLI AS w 3 . q ~ ‘ oer y aw 2. z x i OS sah ? 7 SN ae as de : at a ae fate 3 eo by onde en aot ars. Pele Nee ek ey 3 FRR « o. aay til > 5 1 ee RE AO apes Mw a i Igoe k ‘. ws 4 B. oi F - a iat - y, - : es a Sonik ed 4 al he b 5 pe 3 -* fees ~ \ eR OETTRR R teee AARNE PION oe NR EAE RRR agg es| bem A OO ANE AEE ep NR a tay ; + t - wy A pias MED Tas c . * 4 o On 7 SRY aaa We ape 7 EY: ite tees. ie So ~ ; ae Pnah 5 is Ee es oe wy 4 em eae = Ce eee ee er are nc a ~~
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Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex.—The Great Lakes } \Western Refining Co. of Detroit. | y Are Getting Awa Peinply Because Th Women, “Spotter” Sater ty «ay Mich.. which recently acquired the) aol of the Fort Houston Refia-| that he had traveled over 300 miles | ship channel. will build a new plant with afl his belongings in « small | npn the site. The proposed refin-| SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS NOMI A ery will have = capacity of 3500 ba~ | SUCCESS the Great Lakes to the Gulf, hundreds of carloads of newly. Witt. with his wife and three smell; “= Golson tba « athell Mica” Gaared | | oe packed foods are rushing to Kroger’s. Many carloads mare 4 AIRY the Arkangas River cotton fields to. | Pew YORK. Sept. 1 pick cotton. He had come trom |Constitutional Convention with only $6. The children looked ib. robast_and healthy __ | Wisconsin Creamery Bure mpreaee Rif es j the piers, whose —— — | Method of Naming Candi-| Rrery mother wants her bors and_ a guages gambier THOMAS _ dates Up to Each Party. | yp nd thn! te aeons — ‘ 25 . Pe Cae ayy DORIS irs eM IMA LR hea eS SERS ymin. ter ieee Pancy Imperial Tea. th.. ae eng | OPTIONAL MANNER }ing Co., consisting of a smal! refine y] . —_ | | : : : 4s | 4 HUNTSVILLE, Ark. — Claimiznz | land 10 acres of land on the Houst1/ ~~ re I. gel ye a F = From sunny California to the rocky coast of Maine—from ._ 2 a cart hitched to himself, Ralph de) : | BUILT ox A FOUNDATION OF QUALITY AXD BETTER VALTES d through here last week en route to ; we ia SLES do laa Sheet eee | arrived—many more are still to come. mgs ap the Associated Prem. E pocraeve a : | gearant | = ae aes Shem oh tiie ——— = —_ | ro ‘ lacing men gam Sparta, Mo., he said, and left home | e00p G S = ‘29c OL / Allli HiLine | HERDED TEE EE EEE =. _— Adopts Provision Leaving ——— — ee | “psttice Eddie” Maton, | SUGAR esac.” 10 Ibs. 39e APONDALE ‘SOME DELEGATES FOR | | | Most of the gamblers. = OO phe CANN RE eels RR RL GT RT Nie sis WA oh cele A ace bs ee yes et dehy-4> mina ® ite ’ na x. > +P. os “ wirn sence POUND OF TEA FANCY game to that conclusion BI ANTON hee! 00, ~ Tea. SPECIAL Triple Eagie Stamps Fri. and Sat. | EET | | ? . the time a White Star cag SW eell-known gambler to | ten hospital abeareé his « CREAMAID A. EVERY PURCHASE OF PEANUTS OR PEANUT BUTTER Action Taken After Long MARGARINS Peanut Batter; gcroend treeh while you walt, from the finest Spanish and Vir- CREAMO CREAMO NUT cinia Peanuts, tb... 20e | eng a apirited little par Debate on Proposal Rec- CHURNED IN CREAM WILSON MiILK—tTall cans. .3 for 25c °"* 99c emoking room. | whes emmending Conventions, Cost More to Churn— Imported Swiss Cheese; qxtre Sine; Ib- | Imported Roquclort Cheese, Ib a csna Now Ciel Gi But Quality Is Swies (large eyed). Ib... 35e Winvaneta go tty oe. don But where men haw cards and dice. women 1 them up. The women ar > - { for Selecting Candidates. j Never Equaled. Pancy Limbarger Cheese, th.......36¢ ! Fancy Full Cream Brick padie and to other dete Seld 9 as > @ealere ina - Lewis. help him watch the piers The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening like this is simpiy unobtainable elsewhere. problem te to catch them. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | Za ae =" F §6COne Wig liner recently FOREST PARK SHOE PEG OR FRITTER CORN port and Eddie, as usual rantine. He a hims each party the manner of nominat- | “ vee he aboaré. But b Jing candidates for al! offices either | | Fs yd ote cues A hen, nag senchel @ by party primary or delegate con- eae 5 ' usivel view. sore eer : - t Kroger’s and ie of popped into vie vention. The vote wag 36 to 18 and | Zz ~ 7 a and ' superfine quality. There disappointment easy was in the nature of a compromise. aa det dia tah cde with > face. The action was taken after a de- diidtien itn Se eee er “he Duchess’ @ | bate of two and one-half days on the a RR A sont |; report of the Committee of Suffrage whole. just az cut : ~ eet was brief. ;and Slections, recommending a pro- , ed wireless tip that posal providing conventions for’ ceived a nominating all candidates for State | Peg is generally retal)- 's — meme Bir offices. Some of the delegates want- | | x | E ent red: ed at “omer sells 1 | at 2 cang for 25c. the r of the m ed to repeal the primary system out-. eet nad stone reluct jiright in the nomination of candi- | gers; that st lowest price in histery dates for State offices. > your set to uncover the sented to play bridge The proposal was finally agreed possibilities of Deviled Chili Clifton Cern every nicht at sea; that s? | upon and offered as a gene va! J. Meat. Pe Baas: Beets a oe in on og heartily at the end ¢ . Burks of Farmington. After ilorz ‘ = wah. debate on several amendments the Sandwich th qd —— ee Quality equal to . | : Men Won't Compl e o ? an cnes at are ec tionally low price. = é % ont Shee committee supported the substitute liciously dierent deviled % ose ter i8e s 5 | 4 “] Agee: > Sy ae ge by Burks. The report of the Con:- nt No. No. 2 can. ; 3 a er.” co vad . mittee on Suffrage and Elections wes) eggs worthy of the name and = POT ROAST) LIM SHUSIBE wm... L2?C} n° 4 to 6 ib. average; per ib. .... be Omy j one, ) ‘neces-| pours. _—o OS ST CRITE HMR Oe AS RT oT ae Mle ig AM OG
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See os Ped 2 oe - my ts wo age aa, "e . “ > eat te ae 4: . S have 4 oS re an ae ; az ty ‘ . : FT ie a 2 Sethe: 54 ee * ex ‘* 4 nore ‘sg x “ , oe r . 4 “ | = an, et aS bite s. bottle.lic — “AR et es » ats P © ae A 2 te ees se et cade» 380 a¥ a , - 2 - " 2 a } *- -*-*F > 4.239 F ¥ ¢ * soe ane . - e i . Ny . ai nhs Ae eos ,. pat ee sa . i a aes Th. — .28c =. see 2S = %, y ye : sites: oat RS ‘ & f = “ ee 2 4 POR eens »-%e : ee iad aa + Ts wre? Wer aes be +. 5oe aE Ag” os 44 cP tee come ashore, and she has just passed -her baggage. She probably will be laughing at me. _ could beat the men at the game, but how the men passengers who have TAMPANY FORMEN IM PHICARA nae ER 14, 1923, he RO ayn . AP PO home . . af - 1 oy ri a) ~ AN GIR i mice PRE et = 7 ») ape ; ae * te Pinte ie ae its es ~ g ee Oe eT Re se Aes é a is &. ‘ - W ~ te & Fe A ent we . ¢ P a.” ee ’ GAMBLERS ON SHIPS SUPPLANT MEN y Are Getting Away With It mply Because They Are omen, “Spotter’’ Says. i | ‘ Associate’ Press. YORK, Sept. 14.—Women ng men gamblers aboard Eddie” Matlion, the watch- the piers, whose job it is to * seagoing gamblers, is au- for the statement. He says! claim they are going t because they have found welers are too careful and rs too watchful. xf the gamblers, says Malion, that conclusion just about a White Star captain sent a gambler to the deten- {tal aboard his ship follow- ‘a epirited little party in the . room, when fists were into action. Now Chief Gamblers. where men have dropped sand dice, women have taken ‘up. The women are known to and to other detectives who watch the piers, but the fs to catch therm. ~ big liner recently came into | at and Eddie, as usual, met {it at arantine. He lost himself as soon he was aboard. But by the time) r had reached the pier he! ‘ad into view, sore and disgusted, ith disappointment easy to be read his face. “fost ‘the Duchess’ again,” he 2 oe ‘ ed. His story was brief. He had re- wived an wireless tip that there was | woman aboard, aristocratic and mitured; that she had been very to several of the men passen- ers; that she had reluctantly coné to play bridge practically wery night at sea; that she had col- ted heavily at the end of each sit- BS Men Won't Complain. ' *] talked to about five men about her.” continued Eddie, “and not one ‘ould complain. She was a woman, ‘they say, and they were not willing ‘to accuse a woman of cheating at ‘cards. So I had to let ‘the Duchess’ back on the French line next week, “That's the big trouble now. We lost ‘elther won't admit a woman coulda outwit them, or else they won't complain. The women are get- ting away with it simply because they are women.” : ; TO PRODUCE AMERICAN OPERAS | Productions Planned for Winter, | Each to Be Heard ‘s i Twice. Fthe Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The Chicago mber Opera Company has been rmed on the co-operative artists’ to produce six American operas winter, Mrs. Archibald Freer, ts chairman, has announced. “This the first plan of the kind ever to be ed,” said Mrs. Freer. “Hach will be a genuine American ction, and will be heard twice. Rachel Kinsolving is manager f the company.” Mrs. Freer said that the new com- was an outgrowth of efforts to mote opera in English and to en- | t e American musicians and | ‘omposers, as advocated by the Op-| ra-in-Our-Language Foundation, by the David Bispham Memorial ur Mrs. Freer is nationa] chair- of both foundations, as well as n of the Chicago company. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick § vice chairman of the nationa! or- anization. “The response which our work !s 7 ng,” said Mrs. Freer, “is indi- by a resolution which the Gen- Federation of Women’s Clubs at its convention in Chautau- Ma, N. Y., last June, a copy of which been sent to me by the national | an Of music of the federation, mre. Marx Obendorfer.” _ fhe resolution follows: ' “There has been for many years ‘the need for a truly American plan | } promote public interest in the | can singer and composer, thus. blishing an American school of | pera and national opera houses, fhere genuine American opera shal | bh produced in our language. e General Federation of Wom- Iubs pledges its interest in fur- @ the plan of the coat] : ' | toward this end.”’ i PSG ae NOLISH WOMEN SEEKING __WORE SEATS DARL AMENT pre with a view toward img the election of more wom- 3 me of Parliament. They t P@atiefied with Lady Astor Wintringham, but they more women in the House of) ma to keep these two from Tonesome. They now have & committee to embrace all | @Xoept the Communist, They She Women's Hiection Com-| They are raising a central to help women candidates. | ae along’ more than Rave it earmarked for. of a candidate for any! ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25° : ata i ; fi ciaesteenmar thy ita ae aca oe . sary suet T is most important that the woman who es is busy daily with household duties have : : proper support for her figure. eu Without such support, it is only a question : of time when the natural lines of her. figure = - will be lost. = The R & G Elasticside not only provides the é necessary support for the entire figure but is so : scientifically made that remarkable ease and ae comfort are assured. . This is because of the elastic webbing at the gia sides of the R & G Elasticside and its specially ie made light, flexible; boning. i H ' ih \ \\ \ ‘ i} ; | | \\ \ \ Tt oe : : WAAR A | ie | VB LE | : ; ite t f ; 1 ’ : aii ‘ mat EVAN t Pi. AVAL AAL | H } ) 4} \ +. { + \ e ' , YP AVA 5 ii \ ‘ \ : ieee AS i + ta HE : \ 1 waht eel j , if ‘ ; F : . , i ’ : oe { 118 Geek ' : + : +} PHP an | 1 Hi i Pat Re PE NL ; Syerki. 1h ee : i tt 3 ; oe PTs 9 ee ; to oe fy fiat iti ee pes soiecitctsses ” ai -» Ask Your Dealer to Show You the R & G Elasticside Today
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ie PA NAT ILA MOL of TAD Oe Samoan ee en i ee i ee ee. e Se bat es OREO tga Ee | BBs A Age delcntenitttion a eed De: spegites . ’ RAACUAVAAARAARARAA EAR EUUUAAAAAAAADARAARARAARAR ARERR RAAAAERDS ARAMA ERR ARAREASADAAREE ER TERA 0% rr TyrTYrYrrrrfereyYy,.t PLP LPP POPE PDPEBEPBP PPD PPD BEEBE PDPAPOPLDOPLDOODBA EP 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that , a aepeieaaaeeaate dairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps) You can keep your arms, neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the orcasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring oF injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be eareful, however, to gct real — and mix fresh. ‘Lenine’s Birthplace to Be Preserved. | Cerrespondence of the Agsociated Press. KAZAN. Aug. 18.—A little hut tn the village of Simbirsk, on the Volga River, where Premier Lenine was born 53 years ago, is to be restored and preserved for visitors. A £0Vv- ernment commision is to have charge lief the work. wae cua +s 2 = SEES 2c « CO BOREC u “with that lunch is right” : Bluhill ; Becramen Chile Cheese _ ed i te ‘ TTyTrfeffFfTtTTtT... 4 i x . . S, S , , S e D D DS rvwvvvwVvVYVYevVvVveYVveVeVvVeYvYTvevrveererr eee eee eV VV Ve Ve Ve Vee Vee Ve Ve VVVVvVuWwwwevueVvuUuVvueVvueVueUCe Ts Ttr,fgeeseFT,"*"... AA KA BBB KB KB KBE BBA BB BBD DDE BBD BBB DE KBD DK KEE DEED KKB DS A HE A ee oe ree Friday ge ~~ --TeeuweweefwfFef."T;..:-*;-..*..*.- -. in our history. give lasting satisfaction. purchases were made. ti hi hii i i i ne he eK ee Eee eee ene eee ee i ne a ee i —_—evvwvVwVwYwYeeweYeeeeYeYeYeYeeeeeeYe. Piano. $10 a Month PLAYER-PIANO SALE Saturday Sale positively closes Saturday evening. Store will remain open until 9 o’clock each evening to accommodate those who cannot come during the day. Liberty Bonds Accepted We are prepared for the biggest two days’ business Every imstrument in this sale anteed to be in first-class operating condition and will They homes, having been accepted in exchange when new The values are so we expect to sell them all before Saturday evening. 5—New Player-Pianos— $34 5 Bench, 24 Hollis of Masic Included—Delivery Free Terms $25 Down, $10 a Month You often are asked to pay this amount for a used Plaver- We have only 5 of these new instruments that we can sell at the above-mentioned price. and make your selection as soon as possible. wrong on your purchase of one of these new Player-Pianos, for you are protected by the name of Wurlitzer and a guarantee @s strong as you could possibly write yourself. USED PLAYER-PIANOS _ Becher & Sow, used, 88-note, good shape. Howard, with 25 rolls music, fair condition. . 8600 Weber, taken in trade for an Apollo Kingston, with cabinct and 25 rolls music. ._ $595 Kf gston De Luxe. demonstrator Fareney, metal tubing. automatic Tracker. . $825 Wortitzer, ocak case, demonstrator Your Piano or Phonograph Taken as Pari Payment ~~ “ss. oeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee--”--”-”-””-”” iy eee oe 2h wR OOD 2 eet est tat tte tt tha art ach aha arya hahahahaha aaltepet ate ~errrrrerrrrrereeeeeee eee ee’ ees euwwt Cwrrvewvetvet* A TT — I RS j » 4 OES U 6 Pat ore saseeneses ee eS > is guar- eome from the finest gereat that We urge you to come in You cannot go ov . $550 $15.00 a Month -.-T. * . .. =- =- - GRAND PIANOS Former Value , 7" eeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemem,mGCmcGCmCTCmCG,mG,mrcmrcererereerernrerereereererrrrrPrrrrr”r”rrrrrrrrrrrrPreTreTeremTemTemeeeeeeeeeereeeeeee putea é > _ The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. | hemes: Main 5830 —Comeral 903 ¥ Between 16th and ifth ee i i ae ee i a BIG ROADS HERE NOT IN CHICAGO AGREEMENT No Separate Terms oct bv Five Larger Systems With General Offices Here. None of the five larger railreads With general offices in St. Louis— the Missouri Pacific, Frisco, Wabdash, Katy and Cotton Belt—s 4 party 10 the agreement voted in Chicago yes- which striking shopmen to work on virtually one the H2 lass i raiiwa/Js terday by will return fourth of of the country. roads state No eee agr ing co roads said today at their general From i390 to ia per cent of the ing shopmen have been replaced on these lines. officers announced. “he strike is over as far as the Katy and re concerned according to off! who declared they now had a sufficient force to operate efficientiy and that new em- ployes constantly were being added & » & dere a ny wit i he adquarte rs ec oTtuces etrik o — && . Frisco roads a ers, te the ro'ls i acancies Refilled. F ris: 6900 men walked the their places on 1 now are employed Positions of the 308 who struck are being filled br 2 men today A portion of the men now applring for work are from the ranks of those who the was said by railroad ex- Officers declared that were tak- roads. Svstem, St. Louis struck on system. if ecutives many of the other places en by strikers from other About 67 per who struck on the easy ; ‘+ - a4 _ > eent of tn ment failed. Statement by Upthegrore. “When the old employes refuse to come back at that time with se- niori ty rights unimpaired, we were compelled to build up our jegrove saic. “Our tast in the place Abouti.@ East St forme. |) Scarcely any of the any place U pti report shows 1098 n of the 2000 who went out men are working in the Louis shops. where 1060 were employed strikers have returned at on the system.” Reports from Houston, Tex.. C. B. Gray, chairman of the ing Coast men, had said he understood B. F. Bush. president of the Missouri Pacific and of the Southwestern executives, fa- vored a settlement, were declared unfounded at Missouri Pacific of- fices today The road was not party to the e Chicago agreement, and at present is considering no. settle- ment not general it was said. About $000 men struck on the Mis- souri-Pacific sy August. 4260 employes had been recruited to take their places. and this number is now said to have increased be- yond the 50 per cent mark. In the St. Louis district, 680 men wa lked out. Between 400 and 440 have re- p'aced them. “We have quite a percentage cf eur normal force back at work, some of the men being among the 3549 employes of the road who went on strike.” said J. E. Taussig, president of the Wabash. He had no figures for St. Louis. as only a small number of shopmen are employed here by the Wabash at any time 12° at Ford that Strik- “ane Gulf *hairman ~?* rr > , Ssltem. L@ in Wrecking and Partial Burning Cars Investigated. Police are investigatin wrecking and partial! burning three freight cars of the M.-K.- Railroad in the Calvary avenue yards early yesterday and the d:>- railing of three other cars at Anie- lope street a short time later. They the first train had seen a man throw a switch into “drag” of cars plunged. As they were wrecke i against another string of cars, the police were told. the Sante man threw a bottle of gasoline and a ighted torch into one of the carr them on fire. The damage ‘to the cars was estimated at $1000. Half an hour later another drag of three cars ran into a switch that had been opened near Calvary avre- nue and were damaged $509. ease an ‘i a Day Per Capita. L\SHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Did you eat half an egg todgay? If not you were cheated, and did not get your share of the day’s egg crop. For, according to the Department of Agriculture, the per capita consump- tiem of eggs ts one-half per day More eggs have than ever before, the inds. The total is approximately 27,009,000.000 eggs, an increase of LG per cent ia production since the war. There has been a decreased consumption itn poultry and farmers have been compelled to keep their hens on the farmea. were told that workers on ; ; s ~ - - which the seTtin department Woman Arrested in Raid Identified. Specia; te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Picture of Mrs. Maribe! Rockwell Schaefer. who was arrested recentiy in a negro re- sort here and said she was hetress to an English estate, has been iden tified by her mother as a former res- ident of Lexington, Mo. A letter to Will Grey Beach of the Federal nar- eetic diviston here from the mother said: “The girl known as Mrs. 'Sehaefer is my daughter. I am sorry to say I have not seen her for years.” Mrs. Schaefer was released last week | from the psychopathic hospital and | three days was rearrested tn a ‘raid on a Stete street hotel. ‘years old, rooming at 2003 O street, rm > Steg l Worker Found Hanging. was erm ploved as a ¢ oremaker at t” The body of Andrew &thr, 42|Commonwealth steel plant. He — ‘a brother in Granite City. 4 daus® ter in Chicago and a wife and tw Ill., was found hang-!| children ‘0° Berope. ¢ No reason ‘or ing in an outhouse in the rear of his act could be given by friends OF that address at 9 a. m. today. He the brother. GLASSES on CREDIT y BJ 00 , weer not suffer Granite City, | Sane man with this appeal Special Attention on his card has some Paid to Children DR. GEO. A. BAUER. 5th Floor £04 Olive St. (Over Boyd's cio. co.) Take Elevator POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening gg cv giving Associated Press news serviea, been laid this year! You’re entitled to the finest quality that your money will buy You’re entitled to the lowest price that will buy fine quality You get the best combination possible, low price and excellent quality, when you buy UPPENHEIME GOOD CLOTHES Styles that get the pace of fashion in busi- ness, sport, and dress clothes for men: and young men. New fall colorings in soli common patterns. : 5 eae ne a hae so mes ehieae fp ait say of the utmost importance Be sure to see him when he « ~~ ee ele _ oo E - ) 4 > “a r) A a x Edifoualocthor SeptenbDers4 No. 471....- eS ee
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and - the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST- a 80 ne , 4 . which has devastated the cotton crop ’ , | REID'S —A41 N. Sth Sil Marriage Licenses |/°‘ins ‘American members of tne $ | Births Recorded | sis cmrentzs mecer' f=) I Phe tin Sicoi | | t of 2 ju “s Brown Daria Permits (nnn | kle of ice in a | % | lender, and the Mexican Government | ] [ M xw a} $ ic ; ; T | iis represented by Manuel Alcazar. | as*% 9° i OVERCOA £ H O E S | After completing their inv estigations | As Goodas New -: Ro Hin. GE LICENSES. lin the vicinity of Tepic, where they | @a is a romise é the snap and dash Seanette Times °° 9772894 rapes West Pins | found no evidence of the pink boll | Dp ® Buy now—save. Used Cravenettes or Delmar | orm, the commission has gone to | q | _ that men want. (Brown-Bullt) + —_ a ———— = leonard Lee 17 _m “Whi ttt | Rozene —— a 400 N Y eed the Fuerte River valley, where they | ww th Carrie “Seb 000 seedeeececsial 3110 Bell will make a study of the borer pact er ea er, 3 "sescecesees 3110 Bell | vorms that infect sugar cane, and of | Raincoats, $5.50; uede Raincoats, $5. Sees é 1615 Linden : ue Linden | Various insect — that are a Ccago. T| menace to cltrue frults Be Well Dressed—Save Half - Frederick F. eee 65" roy feed Pi 7 ei 68 X. 2 Brand-new First Long-Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, newyr~ er oe. Lenden 4406 Taft SPE C IALS| {, 95e; larger size 4 $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.75. MOONS TOs oko ooo cg R16 N. 14th | | a Lucy ner 8 N. 14 sda Pts -----soppagiiaee | FOR THE WEEK | Blue Serge Coat and Pants; $7.50:: [pte 3 ~ nana Ae 6139 Delmat See Monday’s POST-DISPATCH |) Ruth L. Robertson ro a: i * , Come by 7:30 P. M—at 8 we close. Page and Grand cars Mare V Molear’ 7.2. S| | : stop at door. Hodiamont cars one block away. 1610 Eili “ | Jameq M._ Gray oft Aes | Open Tonight Until Nine COAT AND VEST, all wool, $2.50; Serge Pants, $2; Nev | Arthur J. BE Pabinetin 204A Labadie : , Hilda Dal 2632 Goce | aie’ benetetes "Seamed Work Pants, 95c; Overalls, new, 55c; Tweed Pants, new, woo’, Sam _ H. 03 32A Cates | Piano is of the latest style Trede in your Piano, Phono. $2.75. : enn ae 538A Page beautifully finished and graph or other musical in- ee . C00 A Market | sweet tone. Fully Guaran. i strument. We will allow NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS, $9 his appeal printed Mee | something ‘c ; 6 fitting qualities, workmanship and the c. ytance toy a 4 + rt of these Brown-built shoes are increas- — pe sir popularity with men who want stylish, fortable footwear. on Brown Walking Oxford of Dark Tan Calf * : ty oto eae i) Pai he "3, _ rong Seevemecndn anya RIP y CH ME aN Ne mete | : Rs » Pye Phy eet, : ae , ene * eX: ™ i att pene a i‘, ra. ea eo | Wy haa 4 , Batic * ee : 4¢4*neaee ee ek. Re ae et ho oi hadi ie a wre - - * = PRs Seger ests meron Hotel | teed. Compare it with you its full present cash 778 Greer , others selling as high as value and you meed pay no 1639 ‘Arlington $50C to $750. cash down. LADIE’S Newest, nobbiest, up- to-the-minute_ styles. = oe | EO Cin BG poet ihn ay Webster Groves, ae . 1102 OLIVE ST. hayes oe | Joseph Rackovan ! ‘i. 4@?* PHP ~a ehh ee = 4 Samples from Nev | York manufacturers. — al Ladies’ and Children’s z a Removal Sale Cut Price for Next Two ie! + 10 AKS. orecess, Cleats, Capes, Suits, Fur ‘eer ae ad i: t. Louis | st. Louis | SN . 9 9 A -er New Serge Dresses, BIRTHS RECORDED. | FS ———— SS $1.50 ; BOYS. 1) eg emt ty “cae: R. Manion, 4535 ka. : D mY | : ° x ne b fanion, 4535 Alaska. Lops : : : FUR COA ; S Silk Dresses .... .$2.50 > G. rrigan, 14092 Stewart pi. *. 7 3 — Le . —~ P a 4 ; ' . : 4 _ = j , . a as a es Se ( ren, 923A Clarendon. . Rowane, 1716 N. Sarah. Many as good as new— Brand - new Prunella bought from the sweilest || Pleated Skirts. .$2.25 homes. Biggest stocks ever. T. 3 By Used Fur Coats.... .$° Used Piush Coats. . .$5 and M Dyer. 2018 Mt ~ Channing. Come Before 8 P. M. | Giris’ Cloaks, new, $1.75 and B. Smith, £06 N. . J iy ; = | BR ; | ao and K. Winslew, 1210 St. aa | & > Y — . ‘ : 1012 N. GRAND Boys Overcoats, new, and BE. Hallerman, 3934 N. Lith. Ve eee i _ git $3.75 | ~ ae Phe ete and K. Bremer, 5402 Robin. and M. Weller, 1431A N. 234. BORSSCEOROCHCTCROReCEOROHC! rf) and ©. Billedean. 501F. Espenschied. . 7 a and 4 mee ll 919 a slick with $s Ceundeet i! TERMS ONLY . and B. Hamacher, G N ri . and J. Hook, 1834A N. th. AE Pimento Cheese . and M. Barnes. 3101 Whittier. | 0] BE TE. | E. and EB. Struckhoff, 4410 Louisiana. Frid : S sal 8. end M ‘feces, 3 896 Dedier. 4 REE 30 Dare in = : RIAL No Knife 0 Needle ener § ; - ‘ ‘. ra SECRBOROZEOCE rriday opeciais | A. and G. Simms, 4049 Cook. No Pain No Stain No Douht genogene ceerece: A> >>> EEO CEP MMSE PAE HO OT? | New Starck Player-Pianos $850 to $1,200 Sold on Conventent Payment - ‘Muk eeneeente Eclairs, Pecan Oroquettes, Brazil Bonbons, | BURIAL PERMITS. aymente Josie Kennay, 45, 314 Marion. No Time Lost From Your Work tt A. Starck Viann Ga ll. Sgonap-mea aigerontee Cuticura Soap) d Cream Caramels and Chocolate- Aeass ean 3 26 mot alifornia. t Ins ct e I. 4 4 . : ' d wih nse dicrinincton, © QQeLH, || Pearce aaa * | , = ZA aaa outiea, ; chigan. M uf t of Se he nd, . | isfy the personal taste of _— C Tek ~ ge" 2809 is tags PER MONTH ee arek Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Carbozine Laboratory — ibe Healthy — | | bers of the family. Offered as ” x ay a ‘S416 N. Bleventh. | 1102 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, Mo. § "Ga: Keen ae Shaving Soap i i) Pary 7 eat _ . a ™ ee weet? - P é . ee ae ee es ’ fc * ma = 2 4 Constitution. | These figures indicate that Walker rE ¢ . . . Be has carried 113 counties with 294, | ; Certainly you know the Hoosier and what it oon county unit votes, or more than a_ : seis Rugs— Hall R majority of the 416 total, and that. : se can do—everybody does. You know that it Pe ee nee PEEL OF OF FeSO E HE GOED 9x12 Brussels , ; 5 S60. ak ee tate dm all the latest Fall | 4 eee novel ley "aan dingér Bayler none. Hardwick al-| mg tak ttnt f you. You know that it can make your kitchen Zs th ati bee work easier and pleasanter. And knowing — 2 | 1: cog Pet Eee ene gine on ema a that, you'd surely like to own a Hoosier, : ‘ ators won the congressional nomination tn | ef ae wouldn’t you? But somehow, you've never just to the Fifth District over James L. Key, $ . f b . . , ha . ? ] ul} Cc Axminster Rugs— Mayor of Atlanta, and Ralph 0. come to the point of buying—isn’t that it : hasers Cochran of Fairburn, the latter é | This $7.50 Set of Heavy Axminster Rugs— |]) light wine and beer advocate. | deep pile, soft to the tread Georgia for the first time will have | e Vi Dexter Cutlery our . : at least one woman in its Legislature, | , ° eo! —new choice. Fall designs Why not get your Hoosier now—during this _ complete it appeared on returns, which indi- cated that Mrs. Viola Napier, an at- é Sune Seasons Seaceerm waenees (tae HOOSIER. sale. ‘You’ll never meet a more favorable op- ea. Miss Bessie Kempton of Atlans e : : : land Miss Nettie Powell of Marton portunity. You'll never be able to get your Inlaid Linoleum— County, the other two feminine can- | Hoosier on easier terms than you can right didates, still are awaiting returns to | Cork Linoleum— Colors thru to back— decide their races, with prospects | now. A Hoosier is waiting to take its place ma ta sfrom 1 to 15 yards, block, tile and hard- that the former was nominated. | 2 * : , x ey y ebéd patterns—aplendia in your kitchen. -And just one dollar down | pat terns—special, | | ember—will bring it to you. m...:..69c, [7 *1: bea "DW PADI BENG MADE Just $1 down thats all yo ue : have to pay to have the Hoosier « - PRN THOM CEOS rrwee tae ieee Bhs oy € +4 BD ye s rie : a ¥ K : | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ject delivered to your TEPIC, Mexico—An investigat! you. s of the cotton aside of the Pacifie home. Balance in conventent Ilrun CS. LZ. FOTIIE Coast region of Mexico ts being made monthly terms. PRP EP PP EEO ITE NOC OG PTE 66s oh Apaetagy si Chic ag Sales Ney ’ i ~eeer~ by a joint commission of American 4» FOE +r «<.o and Mexican entomologists for the Ww th. ' purpose of determining whether the Ninth an ashing ton ‘Sixteen ance ere an etner * ts BF 2 ao ae ~ ‘os tet ree < 4 ly Bxclosir Retail Carpet House in St, Leuis. Side tn ha gart of the ectinter . fee yet | Se of the same especies as the insect : 193 Ia ee ee “e / a A ee pe A pa Se a rs | a
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— "ey cnn sili aaa . City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the ° Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ' | advanced age it was believed he had | markings. “Sammy” was plainly Japan and Russia have tentatively ON] SAYS CANADA SHOULD — ‘overjoyed. He had returned early agrsed on the scope of the confer : | | The Stocktons recently visited Wil- in the spring, resf¥ents tn rey oar a ence here for settlement of Siberian Mamsport. In passing her old home. ‘Said, and finding strange - Questions affecting the two countries. | ‘long time refused to enter, but re N ar Stockton saw a large black cat | mained about the place. Delegates cf the Chita republic antl perched on the fence. As it looked / “Sammy” 1 Rca to “ermilion. the Moscow soviet will ve et | Bro (familiar she called, “Sammy” th “Sammy” answered. Careful scru- | jointly. The agenda proposed at ° tiny proved his identity—sewed-up Japan and Russia ip Agreement. | Dairen conference, which ended | without agreement, will be enlarged | ier Declares Coun-, ear, scars where they should be, two By the Associated Press. span Premier E Be Leech on | toes grown together, and other body; CHANG CHUN, China, Sept. 14-— | 4s the basis of the present parley. ry us ' Side of Great Britain. | — DRUG Co. —— a HOLE, -WILS ea ik. tes ne engeniet t H AND WASHINGTON AVE. | Cigar Bargains SAM |. DAVIS SMOKERS THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIAL SALE Box.of 50 rrdey aa sertry OC, $2.98 CUESTA REY, H00-H00 Made from the cuttings ‘ef. ane higher priced Cigars. Blunt shapes. Sy “ Can of 50 Sc" $3.73 EL MACCO CIGARS, Big Blunts extra spectsl.. 1 OC $9.95 10c. str. sizes cut to 3 for 25c; 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10c Garcia Mercantil | 3 | Grands La Palina | La Palina Rol-Tan FOR Chancellors Garcia | El Rel-Tan Grande 2 * Cc Preferencia Preferencia El Producto grant and the mendicant in this great Box of 50, $3.98 Box of 50, $4.95 ADMIRATION CIGARS i :22'e vowuseet 8.02 P ood and womanho at stands for empire! {0c straight size cut to 3 for 25c—box of 50 | st soc ate we ce | O Stu I ] ] Oc—b the sh conn on but I wou : for 25¢c size cut to | ox of 50. rather sien it than be a party to —FOR SATISFACTION 5e straight size cut te 12e—box of Mec. wes a scheme of protection that is sup- 3 for 50c size cut to 14c—box of 50. " plied by someone else. I do not be- "There's a Reason’’ CORTILIA CABINET ROYAL eve in a British connection that tn- vades the self-governing powers of Finest Bonded Havana Cigars this country; I know of no states- Postum Cereal Co., Seccte.. .. 15¢ 7 for $1. 00 ‘sé.ss Box of 50 VANKO—Our 5e 5e Straight * $3.00 MAHOGANY agrees with such a connection. But Inc. in the Green TAN, sizes 10 toe 13% Battle ae, $2.50 BLACK CALF, $> 10 ea I believe in a conection that not only Creek, Mich. sizes 10 @ 13%.. allows the widest autonomous powers xtra special can of 25, eucecrates price $1.25 Extra special can of 50, $1.96—regular price $2.38 to Canada but realizes what the em- — = A | i | “Ked Athletic Shoes” John Ruskin, La Resta, Red Dot, Hauptmann’s 6c Dn avid Oe tee |Special Correspondence of the Post. Dispatch. VICTORIA, British Columbia— | Other nations may scrap their navies but Canada must maintain a real | ‘feet at her own expénse instead cf | o remaining a leech on the side of ts | 99 “em: - ; e Britain, Rt. Hon. Arthur) “Oxfords and Straps Big Girls’ Oxf Can- | FOR LADIES NEW LOW HEEL | Meighen, former Premier of Can | - leader of the deat) ‘ft Ladies’ black kid and brown calf (| Mahogany tan calf, a - a Oxfords and pat-) with perforated tive Opposition, — eases O harm can come to me from coffee or tea,” is | ont. lester and } ¢ —e =A _coenaion during his recent Vv ere. | lac or bro ) so “Is there any obligation on Cana- what so many people say. Yet those same | kid } Seton — ‘ heels. da to bear some of the share of de- | people are often quick to note the signs of coffee : shew “ak went Sane $3 50 fense of the empire?” Meighen de-'! harm in others. | heels. , 2% we. manded. “How are we now discharg- | s $ ing that obligation? I'll tell you. We ° . pecial c are maintaining two trawlers uD the ! How familiar the danger signals are—upset Value. . "4.00 ' eee tw 3... 504 Bering Sea, and we have two some- | digestion, sleepless nights and irritability— all where else. We have cast adrift mod- | : P ace céulescs presented te Ue as a! warnings of the nervous breakdown that lurks just free gift of the people of Great Brite | . . . ain with the obdligation on as te| a little way ahead. How easy and how delightful maintain them. We have abandoned | the escape—by drinking delicious Instant Postum : our Naval College. . ak Ge J “All this at a time when we are| instead of the beverages that contain the mmritant — spending $1.87 per head of popula- : tion on all defense while the British | caffeine. taxpayer is suffering under a burden | Instant Pos —— tempting cereal drint | On “Natu Shape” Lat ; of $10 a head for the same purpo«e | : | . . This store is celebrated for the quality and This new Liberal Government brings made from roasted wheat. It is prepared instantly | on Chihieenha aie naval defense down to a miserable | . oo oe | WE ALI.-LEATHER phantom, and has made of this coun- | in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Its | PATENT men = oi BROWN CALF, try a leech on the sister dominions |; . — snappy flavor is not unlike that of coffee. eo 7 $ 400 ond 2% to 7, at. 00, es a met cho oe cate eg oer cor ne a SA NR a re Ree IR RN RADI AD PER REE? ON iy * a4 and the mother country. The mil- | lion and a half being spent on the! A , present fleet is a million and a half | It is safe for every body in your , simply thrown away. There are mil- | - ‘ . ~ household including the children, oo lions for worthless works to plense | 11% to 2, the patronage hunters while we ask - and there’ thine i tum — | Great Britain and Australia and New 2 4 _ Pos 3 to a | Child's Zealand to be good enough to main- | keep you awake even if you drink a : =z § 8% to 11, tain a defense of which we get the) . o2 benefit. So long as we play the va- it at midnight. TULL sizes 1 to ee | $3.50 BLACK CALF, 4 sizes 1 to OT c 450 co cescaces r teeeaede ‘ ptige shes lahubduihhaddneddaandandiiead ‘be maintained on a common free- dom, a comon security, as well as a An ideal Shoe for gymnasium and real partnership, a working together play of all kinds. as a family of nations.” White canvas, Rs we —= a j per iee | DICTATOR OF THE PRIMORIA | Bakery ss ' Choice Generally Popular, But Many | Special Special Have poate Faith in Military | All This Week All This Week | ule of Province. ) i | By the Associated Press. F = a, en | 1 ‘ : ” VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, Sept. 14. ff Assorted aS eN a ee me fa Cherry 1 ‘Champion canons | '—Gen. Diederichs has been chosen } Ay SS ey, ~s s , RUBBER-SOLE GYM dictator of the Primoria by 219 votes | ‘ ul —— ; DAs Marshmallow }' § Girls’, misses’ and beys’ white or against 19. N. L. Gondatti withdrew | in ¥ : a i lack gym Ox- ‘his nomination at the last moment, | Buttercups, wrod & : a: Stollen, 1 anal ot iin although his candidature was as- 15 ~ 5 417 N. SEVENTH : 30 | : sured. Old political observers of | C Cc Gondatti were convinced that’ he | would never accept the post and that ff a Box it was only the desire to keep him- | 2 self in the public eye that allowed | N Can like B . the nomination to be presented. As #f 0 dies usy Bee Candies the former Governor-General of the Primoria, Gondatti was considered | When You Give the Children Candy, Why Not Give Them the Best? f ° ne ma + eg ee this | Busy Bee Lollipops The work done by his mission in . : a cmldaw anh atte of the Prtmectn |? Assorted flavors; one dozen to the box... ........se2ses++- DUC {ite investigations published in 20 vol- Friday Specials umes is still the standard work. He. 0 dy Get it at Wolff-Wilson’ $, 700 Washington a ministry of commerce Bakery BUREEEREREMINERERERERBRERNS *: coerce cs - Far East ana: | | Busy Bee Special Assorted Candies Lord Baltimore Layer Cake rr ‘the zenith of his power he was tn-/l] | This most attractive package contains | Two white layers of light, moist and thority. His name, as an adminis- |} an assortment of Bonbons, Stuffed Dates, creamy cake and one of rich, spicy choco- A HOS] RY trator, ts one of the most respected } Cocoanut Biscuits, soft a9 late with a filling and icing ta) EI — the ae of the Far him, i hard center Chocolates. of delicious fudge. an ence their desire to elect him | & > a. a : » & LE prosediny ng | dav only, in 1-lb. alata Friday only — A a On Aug. 8 Gen. Diederichs was in- | ff ‘weted into the dictatorship. The ff Busy Bee Tea Rooms That Reaches the Climax in See ee re enees over tele (Gi a ee Street A Delightful Place to Entertain Elevator to to Second Floor him by the former head of the tem- . ? porary government, S. D. Merkuloff, = —_———SSS SS — ——— ——— . 4 4 after a solemn service in the cathe- dral. He received the allegiance of ; the army and ctfvil employes. Al- A Marvelous Offer of though the choice of Diederichs is in reasons why m e $7 35 general popular, there are many who Here is a dandy © the popular - i white canvas, rubber .« pire is. The British connection will — —_" BROWN TRIMMED can of 25, $1.50. Rice’s 305, Agents, - it CANDY DEPARTMENT Special for Friday and Saturday TRIOLA SWEETS A Delicious Assortment of Crushed Pineapples, in Cream; Crushed Strawberries, in Cream, Chocolate Covered Three : O.ve & SixTrw Stores 6:17 %. BROACWAY Each | J SUSSRRSESRREREREREE RECS Women’s Silk Hose ‘have little faith tn a military dicta- Pall fashioned; lMale top and all silk. Piain and torshipeand think that ft will a a novelties. popular among the workmen. feared that the life of the Bnntbe. ALL-SILK HOSIERY— government will not be long ne ao A SACRIFICE SALE. A with the departure of the BROWN ONLY; ‘ALE sIzZEs the advent of the Reds is ney matter of Iittie doubt. 1 asthe EXCEPTIONAL VALUE SILK | Te | SOCKS, $1.00 VALUES, 50c CAT RETURNS TO OLD INDIANA 7 | HOME FROM SOUTH DAKOTA IN THE ANNEX ak nized by Owners Women’s Men’s One-Hour Sale wusmnae ~~oging By the Aseocts Mercerized and lisls silk Socks; 1% to 11 VERMILION i D., Sept. 14.— Hosiery. seamed wonderful assoTt- a The cap and homing instinc: back and new fash- ; plain; movel- | Children’s Hostery; of “Sammy.” a large black male cat, | spiendid values, are vouched for by Dean and Mrs. 2 Frank T. Stockton of the University Cc Cc | {fof South Dakota, who upon return- ee ing from their summer vacation Don’t Overlook This made known the entual qualities of WOMEN’S Pure Silk Hose ve As Dean Stockton telle the story, Mrs. Stockton formerty Itved { Sica etme Piain ond neveities. ae Ind. n Wil- , infancy and young Tomhood were it cteceennen ee
Page 29
>. ee eit ib The City Circulation ¢ of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone — that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined ie Approximately 40,000. SRE EE mm = : > am ror LEA RARICK PALEY ACTRESS PLEASES g00 SN Gu = Cari = = ‘Awe; Helen Gahagan Light Come- Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St. ) OPENS AN dienne of Much Merit and cecounT |} I OVER 2000 ITEMS _ ™ gue ir rg So Xo At “Sell for Less” Prices NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—“‘Dreams | For Sale,” Ovween Davis’ new play, | |produced by William A. Brady, was |presented at the Playhouse last | (night. In the .cast are Katherine | |Grey, Bdward -Emery, Grace Wood- | ing and Donald Cameron. _A Special Purchase of 450 Cases Girls’ a ae ;. Owen Davis has written one good W LOW HEEL 1, act and one good role in his new EXTRA SF TED ny tan calf, E comedy. Fortunately, the role con- | nglish tinues throughout the play. After | perforated s >| beginning with as shrewd and amus- FA hl E ie EFAS sea p * Shetty Sie oSSEE ETE laugh and turned it back so that it ular 1 t atyle 8S cnet Caretally (|) See stegst? stitges ‘ran with the play rather than’ op ace-to-toe red of all-wool cassimeres, wor- , Eiteretitt a $:0° SeeSeres 38 | against it. 0 ofa 0 0 a 0€S, S. C canvas, rubber | and trim- e | onan Yaad x Rian Possibly it is somewhat irrelevar.t Very fanciest grade. Far better than the ordinary : j ° Am ro ee na to the busincss of acting, but the) - browns and grays. - eSiarere ES ‘i ‘debut of this new wonder simplifies! . C e 49 15 : ii? 2, 25 Cc eaieees Sai ‘the list-making business tremen- Pink Meat Tate 0 « OF #0 7 ’ abardines psesees age ‘dously. Miss Helen Gahagan is| ie according to ral rT well-made n 50 tt | bas te atnong the 12 most beautiful won Cantaloupes size eo:ee® b6 whe PRRs Rte ee. eeen- - 2 ae ¢ Sette= aa ede COG se esate rs eo. ; PePaett spacers ee, sets | ver len in America. 2.50 § y a ei aT a SD ea annem Italian Malaga | Jonathan: @ Spenethinl More than pr of. its— 5 eee ee ee eee ee eee ni ate ee OE UE aa OP: i res eee ee ea o I 5 aD 5 ay Fin ellie 5, hls 4 g mee ERS SS CS Sees “35 se2S° a ¥ Sass: | humor and the mood of his first act. | ther Gym Oxfo + ‘ eas Sys Sisca02 a | Here he supplies fresh and delightful | Blue Plums Grapes Apples | [= goes without saying that buyers at War DeDartment eores Ee sermene, soeee arr by he . fact that virtually all the Government's customers come Dac or more ut what can acco a-Turned Leather Soles omg oo oi lag age cg os @ 16-lb. $1. 08 58c 6-lb. 5 Lbs. 19e oes the popularity of potions a all ae ane - by wer i — ag gyre | wag tn + > ther Gy @ play deveiops piot conven-| : siz | democratic spirit lat prevails at every r p me a ¥y e to girls’ ail-lea at . hox basket | their fellows and see their business through the other man’s eyes. Others find the biddin ellne- > agg and intricate tramps upon the | ing—they enjoy the tense situations that get them right out on the edge of their seats ate fun. The story may be found in any big fellows are fighting for quantity lots that will mean the difference between profit and loss. | filing cabinet under No. 268 A, B. €. 1 on a year’s business. Whatever your type, you'll like the atmosphere, that “something phnae than | | pri 9 ly | C | profits.” about a War Department /auction. And here's a three-way opportunity for you te get eat rior It concerns the quarrel between two | é away from your desk and spend a profitable and enioyable time at the auctions. HIN captains of finance about a pulp miil. | C 2p freshly dre: ssed young, milk-fead Ducks; AUC cpot i G Gne or the other of them is going to! f 3 to 4 pounds eacl | TION 0 get ruined. The feud between them ' J , e . oe me on eg’ ve gh R, — ££ house. Tender, lege) 5 1 A t N e WwW O rle a n N i \ r y A 't B oO N t Oo n 15 ess continues to broil unti or- 608 N. BROADWAY > cust 2 Doors Noxth Nash nate away | tunes of the youar folk are involved. | q ams 3 to. 6 pounds: September 26, 1 922 ay September 28,1922 _" We. - : The hero wants the heroine to be hes pound own natural gelf, just as she used to : a be before she left the woods an' Wilson S 8-pound aver- went into society and began to dance oes in eared. Ww gee half | — aoe type, 62-ton, standard 1.497 — arene O. $4” to 40”. 7 None Good Enough for Her. | Certified Pourid | $579 Hats, slicker, black 205,308 Duck, bleached. "6.'D. ray, & e O | There is a scene in which she al-) oun ‘d. Sud , ’ . oz} to 21% , EN TT “ The highest grade, ®- Locomotive Engines, Baldwin. 24,662 ree, Searawenrs Cloth, 56", 32.527 Haversacks. 29,5386 yds. Feit, green, O. D., gray, 13 'lows her physical self to tempt hiin | , 8a : Freshly dressed country hens; 78 Imets, woolen, aviators. oz, to o£. YOUNG HENS 3 to 4/pounds; pound th cease iibhtne: 9 ywsene 100,853 yds. Lining, jerkin, O. D., 13 o@ 500 Tr and he kisses her. In accordance? '| , with the tradition he doesn’t like it. | — ' 82 ¥ is Duck > Khaki. white. / to 28 oz. , Hind rters und, 29*.e. | 8,9 are K, gray, aki, be At any rate, he tells her that she is SPRING LAMB poeecwertccs, pound... | 20 Med. and Equipment Carts. Metter. 0. D., cotton warp, Facto to Y u no better than a woman of the 48 New | Wagons. engineer taal I y Oo streets. Later she shoots himin a Wash Basins, eranite. | ae 3 drab, ab 5 apel fit of temper and he is much annoyed Condiment Cans. - y “ ~ DRESS J RUNKS about it, although he receives no Pickmattocks. apie cart itge Settw ent pide more than a scalp wound. In the Heads. Pickmattocks. 352. h44 Pocket’ end we find her promising to be laps. Mop Heads. ton Sinedeses Nalls. 49,493 pre. ae canton » $7. Osver Our former price Canvas- “natient and careful and g00%,”’ ed Trunks— > “3-409 oD. wore ©1000 oe —_ Sow et w a pds ms. ay Nets. 6,215 Legs! ne, cuff, can Ney Bag Oe 944 Stencil ber ri eres A te Halter Chains. Horse Brushes. 31,977 prs. —— Gauntlets, meta; “eo m™ $xz2.co Our former price Steel- One of the difficulties of the plav a Covered Trunks—sale. 88.00 and the performance was that none >. : of the other characters or actors | Collars. amb $18.00 Our former price Fiber seemed half good }nough to marry ‘ : Headstalls. Dress Trunks—sale..$10.00 |] anne Baldwin, the part played by 5 ; S61 poise LAnes, .00 “3 former price Fiber Miss Gahagan, except perhaps Rufus ~ re 8 Ov! py cy gS rg " pages e..$16.00 Baldwin, played by Edward Emery. = "922 Surcingles. But he-was her father in the play. wg : 233.205 Brushes—hbair, shaving, tooth. 300,006 os. bbL “rents Ger te center ms oo Our former price aa en Combs—medium. pocket, bronze Bress - fs There was, however, an excellent . ~ / | 46,290 Razors—old-style, safety. 2,956- ggts atta ke, anaep, performance by Katharine Groy tr Z 33.900 1-Ib. cans Harness Soap. §.000, wane in for good measure. y | | 58,916 No. 2% cans Cherries, Peaches, 6, os el bronze fn. HEYWOOD BROUN. Pineapple. 43, Cans. WARDROBE TRUNKS | ranwen Freee w rauuns case ae Ps. ea atti Bene zene” a rib, met, w/eshee 2. Patinwe ep 3, 154 Sets Stencils. Sets Harness, cart and artillery. » $45.00 Our former price |]|, | . t : Ae wie » — . ~ ae 3m 22 ho) to. A”. es By the Associated Press | BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Sept. 14.— | Joseph Cooper, farmer near here, $60.00 Our former price said to be wealthy, was freed yes- ' Biber Ward-. $29 50 terday of a charge of murder in con- nection with the killing of his cousin, ’ ae ae Spe ae ee Se ee a i ee OR ee oe 4 — » * ae pet hd a OF OF ee ee ee ws t D nm wononw sO QC Or -_ wm St-3 ce Cle OG Ss © to Cra Cooper, also charged with the kill- uality black satin, with high Catal ng all items in ly for ing of Clarence, will be brought to frac Louis heels, and shown Cc eer, Q. 7s ITD r Dep i trial Oct. 9. The three deaths grew in all sizes, a\o to 8—at only.. on Rerihas.® No ae d $8.00 our ce ieee price = 50 out of feud, which, it is sald, has eens ptt 4="| > : : ~y h . . .*% a - a “ taken a number of lives during the ; — —— roe ere last 20 years. — ypc Rett YP eee Tae oo? ae iss roe be ia Dies. 14.—Dr. John D. Porterfield &Sr., 79 S years old, retired physician and for- , oe arene mer Mayor of this city, died unex- , The POST-DI8: pectedly here yesterday from heart disease,
Page 30
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, v¢ : i ~~ * we a Stas SD ete. & BS ee a t - ay) ee aa? ei oN Py ROR Ps | pee a af PEAT. see hs ay 4 A eats we ol ea ar M Mal ayy Serr 4 ¥ > ls 5 Age oe oer > a aN jan 5 . rit eae q a Ey : ‘ Warren Rip Collins did the pitch-; ~__._____. sing for the Sox, and he did it well. - $He was slammed for enough hits to . “win most ball games, but when St.j rrr “Souls runners were in position to threw all he had into his curves and ™ to check the Brownie as- e: in the sixth inning, when |: singled and Severeid ubled, were the Fohlmen able to md @ runner across the plate. Once | costly dotible play checked them) at other fimes Boéton fielders | convenientiy placed to turn) drives into easy putouts. sto winning Ac tyne &. Umpiree—H nde —- ae i BOSTON te > PAC tet We Com Ot eae SOecocescemoco: f SOW DOM OM Me wl coccoenmes | comocom Totals 36 110 : “Batted fInr Ellerbe ip seventh **Batted for Shocker in ninth SOORE BY INNINGS. 678 s— 8209 o— 3 60 Oo bal! ai , @n error. Eliminating that | and that error, which can't) mitted that he had al! the breaks. | Gone, Shocker would have gained | | would have earned a 1—0¢ tri- Yanks’ Lead Increased. S As New York broke even in a =Fohimen heavy fire, but escaped unscathed. | | Tobin started with a fly to Harris, | but Foster singled to right and Mc- | | Manus doubled to right center, Fos- ‘ter stopping at third. Kenneth Wil- | “the defeat put the’ liams shot a line drive at Rip Col- | business of self-protection. If he} Aadn't met it with his glove the ball i leading Yankees. Hus-| oka tae one-half the Boston series, and the Hag t i before he could make his arms func-, ‘tion Williams reached first, Foster | scrambled back to third and Mc-| Manus to second. leaving the bases, i ils ah , Dotibie Play Nips Rally. m “{ or three in a ‘ow, it| pected. But the ly kill St. Louis’ pennant) passed the incipient stage. ) filled with only one out. | ' Peters” foul. This was the apparent beginning 002 4 Urban Shocker’s five-hit performance against the Boston | : Ne Paiech in the Pinch 3! )| Special! to the Post-Dispetch. BREE.| Blades and Bottomly 8 Smith. |liams on third. | Hornsby. St. Louis. If the Probably would have caved in @ few | singieg remaining two | ribs. The blow dazed Collins and i tprew out of the massacre that had been ex-. massacre never | Jacobson | hopes unless a train wreck overtakes crashed a liner toward right, but) the Yankees after the series here.| George Burns was there to intercept | While Rip Collins deserves credit | it and he stepped on first, doubling | bag and ending the for his masterful work in the! Williams off the pinches yesterday, it must be ad-‘ promising rally. Fohlies Have Many Chances to Score, : Bat Fail to Hit Collins in Pinches' ‘The Browns had chances to score'short. which would have evaded) every inning | l ; shifted | in almost - In the sec-| Mitchell. but O'Rourke 5s | ond after two were out Elierbe | *Pecauly and scooped up the ball! ‘ with gloved hand and followed with | Walked and Shocker beat out a roll- . ane throw to first to end the in-| through | the box, only to have ning. send a short fly to Menosky.. agein in the seventh Collins was. second double /;,, trouble, but escaped. After Pat. third, but Collins had batted for Elierbe and| popped to Mitchell, Shocker dropped | ‘a single in center. Tobin walked ‘and the stands roared their hope of e Browns in or- | another uphill victory. Foster met and fifth, but in tne ball squarely and sent it on a after Burns’ homer had tne to left center. John Collins bare- the Sox three ru ahead. the | iy reached it in time to haul it a-run. McManus | gown. Had it been a yard farther third hit, a single ito the left it would have gone for ' on & short extra bases and have tied the score. McManus, who had hit safely tn his previous three times at bat. flied to John Collins te ‘end the inning. Jacobson walked and reached second on Severeid's singie in the Ht eis 1 z 5 E F — iy $ | the Browns failed to score. Gerber popped to Pratt forced Severeid. beat out a bunt. but there were two ,dewn and McManus’ fly to Menesky ended the game. Z rae vi é ; : | eighth with only one out, but again) and Robertson | In the ninth Tobin | : The Sox scored their first run in ie i : i » 5 { er. Mitchell's sacrifice bunt and ‘Then in the sixth Mitchel! singled ‘ané@ Burns hit bts homer. Elllerbe, Out Since July 19,Returns { To Thin Base; McManus Plays First | _ With Gisler probably out for @ caliber. but he misiudged ft and it week or more with his Injured _fell to the ground barely touching _— wer Foh! | aeunh es Those whe theught Hank Manage as strong should mot be charged with an error se ' ‘@rgued that an outfielder was not i *) penalizeg for misjudging « fly. How- the official lit handled the game, rie and Evang being Hal . | Sister was carrying his arm in a ing sed it will be surprising tf he ts to play in less than a week. His presence rit +h: iH ; if is i ;the third. Menosky started the in- he pulled Howard Shanks ‘ning with ea grounder to McManus’ third base. his regular station. and / and reached second when Marty's! teld him to go roving in left garden. tess to first Was too high for Shock~| When he did this it was in an effort! | Burne’ sacrifice fly scored Menoeky. | CARDS CONTINUE ~— AGAIN LEAD PHILS ‘CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA Hits Homer Off Shock na HEAVY HITTING AND ; Baseball , ’ ltl tt i i i GUE. R. HA. E. ‘WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND ; ' ; 123456789 CLEVELAND | NATIONAL LEAGUE. t23456789 R. HH. E. ‘CHICAGO AT NEW YORK 01 The Batting Order. PHILADELPHIA, “ton Lb. Rapp 3b. i Smith cf. Hornsby 2b. Bottemiy 1b. 3b. chultz rf Toporcer 8. Ainasmith c. | Haines p. P Umpiree—Rigier and Westervelt. Altendance—1V00. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—With hitting well over .300, both recruits appearei again in the third game of the Car- dinals-Phillies series today. Manager Rickey selected Haines to do the hurling. Wilhelm chose RBe- han, back from the Michigan-On- | itario League. The Cardinals will play an exhibi- | ition game at Windsor Locks, Con... | | Sunday. CARDINALS—Blades was called eut on etrikes. Behan tossed out/ Hornsby doubled to center. | Stock doubled to Schultz hit an’ ton bases @asy fly in front of the plate which) y : | PHILADELPHIA—Toporcer shrew | ° In the first inning he was under | 4; Benton. Rapp flied to Smith. Wil-, liams singled to right. Walker sin-, gied to the score board, putting Wil-. Fletcher popped ta. NO SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Ainsmith singled half a ganié¢ farther behi: 1| ins which the pitcher stopped a8 @ ¢, right. Ainsmith went all the way. to third when Behan tried to get him | at first. Haines strock ort. Blades: scoring five and a half furlongs—Tycoon '. $3.50, 92.40. sy Old - . —_ 4 . 4 i is FtI?. Firing (iver Maid. Blue Stone also ¢ BENNY KAUFF DROPS SUIT AGAINST LANDIS NEW YORK, Sept. 14-—The only egal attempt here to dispute the authority of Baseball Commissioner Landis ended yesterday when Su- preme Court Justice Marsh signed an order dismissing the suit of Benny Kauff to restrain Judge Landis from | ‘enforcing his order barring Kauff vs _from baseball. No action was taken im the case after the denial a year ago by Supreme Court Justice Whit- aker of Kauff's application for ar injunction pending the trial of the t The dropping of the suit was agreed to between John Conday States Senator George Wharton Pepper. counsel for and chs. re n 9 Fu presenting SEATS TO BE SOLD FOR | CITY TENNIS FINALS Grand stand tickets for the tennis finals at Forest Park on Saturdar end Sunday afternoons will be put , tickets will cost 25 cents each an: may be purchased at Leacock’s. Spald- ings, at the Triple A Ciub or at the | box office near the courts. The singles final of the city tour-— /Mament will be played Saturday | will take place Sunday afterneon. Beth contests wi!) | be played on the championship courts |in Forest Park near the Jefferson went Memoria! Buflding. The grand stand 500 persons and admission wil! | Seats ibe by ticket only. so long after Shanks became a mem- / ber of the Washingtonians, June >. 1922. Think of «a leftfielder getting « putegt at second base and ther threwing 4 runney out at the plate. : a double play! - This te precisely what this plar happened to be. The stent Was per- formed tn Chicago. and at the time attracted wide attention. Shanks was backing up the play. intensely im ’ ; ‘TORONTO U. SOCCER | _ TEAM TO PLAY IN U. Ss. |leading college and amate teams (im the United States ameter oe Octo- ber, when it makes the first trip of e university has ever per- The first game wil! against Princeton, Oct. 3 it Was an } nounced today. ‘| chilly and the crowd was small con- » SAPULPA WINS FIRST | aiming, six furiengs—Laedy Laxury, | fornger | TORONTO, Sept. 14.—The Univer. | | isty of Toronto soccer team wil play. be ' JOE BUSH OPPOSES Miss Pep Wins Fourth ) Round Match When ponent Is Injured Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Low Medalist of the Western Women’s Golf | Championship, Defaults Afte r Spraining Her Ankle at 14th Tee; Was 2 Down to St. Louisan at the Time. EVERETTE I - GAME AT CHI AT CHICAGO. ' : : Present Singles T, | Straight 'NEW YORE 10 CHICAGO. 00 = Batteries: New York—PBPush and | Chicago—Leverett and Schalk. | The Batting Order. wn Ew YORK CHICAGO. tt cf. Sr hang. By Joseph F. Holland, . GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. 14—Miss Virginia ‘Pep, Triple A, is not only the hope of St. Louis, but for Missouri, ‘as well, in the women’s Western Golf Association championship ‘tfourner. Miss Pep went into the semifinals today, when she won ‘from Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Chicago, by default, at the 14th tee. Miss Pep was 2 up when Mrs. Mita | Burns. Going to No. 17, Miss Had- | | | lround of the national pionship today. It America vs. the world In the first match h p. "s D liam Tilden IL, the >} Umpires—Chill and Dinneen e} pion. met . | By the Associated Press. | driving off from No. 14 tee. ishe sank a 4, which is a “birdie” for COMISKEY PARK, Sept. 14.—/ The accident which led to the! women: while on No. 18 she had a withdrawal of Mrs. Mida was direct-'§ against a 7 for Miss Burns, thus | New York and Chicago resumed hoa- ) tilities here today following their ly due to an incident on No. 13, while’ squaring the match. Had Miss Burna even split of yesterday. The Yankees the Chicago woman, low medalist m/ halved either of these she would held a lead of a game and a half |the tournament, was putting. Som.- | have won. After they had halved| champion of Spain, Louis Browns. Gorham /one in the gallery of 260 made a toud! No. 18 with fives, Mise Hadfield took/liam M. Johnston, Leverette, the Gary policeman, was/ remark and Mrs. Mida turned to see| the next and the match. 5—6. Miss| winner of the A sent to the mound hy Gleason to ar- | who it was. Hadfield had an 89 for the first 13/ James O. Anderson of rest the advance ef the league lead-| Then, after driving off on No. 14,/and Miss Burns a $t. Vincent Richards, our 4 ers ‘Mrs. Mida again turned to look,' The cards: ing boy wonder. . “Bullet” Joe Bush was the choice / seemingly to see if the offender were) Miss Hadfield— of Manager Huggins. The air was|present. She forgot there was 2/Out. .......0 6 itwo and one-half foot drop from the) In. : tee and fell, twisting her ankle. She) Miss Burn 'Sidering the attraction. ' Yanks Score in First. |limped to her He after the drive, Dt! twas unable to continue. Out. . Two doctors in the gallery, who In. examined her, advised her not tio) x =x x continue, but she insisted. However.' In eliminating Mrs. vanced both men with a sacrifice. | after the injured member had becn; Sohl, the Columbus player. account- | hit the ball firmer « and when Pipp grounded out, Witt | taped, it was found that Mrs. Mida'ed for the last of the large Chicago ;)any time this , Scored. Schang ended the inning on | ¥4% Unable to walk and, therefore,/ delegation which came here for the ; strokes with a a grounder to Sheely she was forced to quit, putting Mies|tournament. Their cards: ) and altogether | ; Pep in the semifinals. Miss Pep was Mrs. Sohl— _ great champion. 1 down at the turn, but after halving, Out. ........ 5646 Tilden raced No. 10, she won three successive|In. ......... 5554 | in the second holes from Mrs. Mida. , Tilden scored The cards: . 5 15 placement champion, with Dick } national title holder; over the St 4—+2 | crets of the fact that 5 5— @. 4% te aes he ' Conquer Jap St # tet of Americans @ © «~ eat pass Pet cisco accounted for thes a id * ‘suffered a badly sprained ankle after! field was dormie 2, but én No. 17 Clubhouse theorists <a |fore the end of the Gay — * Harwood, Mr«. | den’s tennis playing was - 2 A ted . iG PEAS : Th me <a e score follows: Lae . = 44 1 F 2, <a ia ~ 2 one” and is said to be thy ws . . before a de é—2, 1—6. : Wray Brown . ma by winning ctory results in h yesterday. |; R. M. Cantwell. ity tennis star -set victory ¢ hetein after la Kar! Kammann ptured two mat
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Vee Ne an. eae a ae tie aie ace PD PASTS © ee Ee 2 Pn ae ee re ae ER s eee” St ha VES Me gp ee ere ee eT eT og eS Ce eh Ree, Gg Bye ae ey 2 * Pox. Oty o7 oe eas % 4 ; % ¥ ‘ . fon, the four fms ot | tional singles tennis championship of the United States of America _ , afternoon. ‘ith the excep ,'! oa , ; ‘lub when lav : , net the remaining ow fash contest the doubles h: at the Germantown Cricket ¢ u play ended yesterday. Americans in the « a the semifinal round. | Manuel Alonzo of Spain again captured the spotlight and thrilled the national tennis peetRe, the semifinal | the gallery of nearly 10,000 by eliminating Watson Washburn of SYRACUSE, N. Y¥., Sept 14.—# ic racés are on today’s cards of the Grand Circult racing and, in addition. pected to send Peter Manning out 15 an attempt te lower the world’s trot- ting record. Nedda, 1:59%,. may try to smash Low Dillon's trotting reocerd of 1:58% for mares. | The Lieutenant-Governor’s Stake, 3:08 trot, is the richest event, with « purse of $3000. Murphy has entered Bill Sharn and Lady Frisce in thre event ; a a EDDIE HELD HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER About 160 friends and admirers gathered at Cafferata’s restaurant last night to pay tribute to Eddie Held, recent winner of thé national municipal golf championship at ledd>. Mayor Kiel, Judge Charies = Daues, Dr. D. C. Todd, Jack Burgess and others spoke. U. S. Polo “Big Four” to Play Argentine Team in PHILADELPHIA, Sept. it.— Capt. Louis P. Lacey, leader of the Argentine polo team which now holds both the American and the British open championships, admitted today that ai § special match would be played early in October on the international field at Meadowprook between his team and the Ameriean combination which brought the international trophy back to this country from Engiand, a year ago. America’s “big four” at present is made up of Louls Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock Jr.. J. Watson }' Webb and Devereaux Milburn, and they are expected to take the field in an effort to check the South Americans. David Miles. one of the leading Players of the Argentine team, who is now out of the tourney here with a sprained ankle, will be Prendergasts in Municipal Final Poets’s Effective Hurling Results in Defeat of Hamilton-Browns by Hezels. The baseball team representing the Hezel Milling Co. and the Pren- dergast Club will battle for the Municipal baseball championship Sunday afternon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Fairgrounds. That much was made certain, when the Hezels team trounced the Hamilton Browns 9 to 8 at the Fairgrounds. . Thanks to the airtight hurling of Nine new Pacific A. A. U. records ‘were claimed at the coast swimming | championships in San Diego recently, lbut Eastern experts are unanimous \in questioning the correctness of the course, for not one of the record breakers previously had approached the times returned. The doubt is strengthened by the fact that the South Californians laid out a short course for the women’s national 880- yard title teSt at Santa Barbara in | July and so deprived Miss Helen | Wainwright of a well-earned world’s ' OWN CRIC York, at that time. Tex Rickard desired the match 2 : put up a few days, stating that the earlier the better, as he fears cold weather may set in about that time; and then again the match will be a few days from the starting of the world’s series, pro- viding one or both of the New York teams win the pennant. : arnita Cigars A Special Anniversary Offering © See 50 £22 ‘- Eafe Garnita Cigar is a high-grade handmade Per- . 7 fect > shape, with a long Havana filler. An extraor- _ G@imaty-value at the price. El Roi Tan Be]ve- ic; box of * $3.69 Solo Cigars, Perfecto size, for soc; box of 50, $2.89 arcia. Grande Cigars, Bou- quet size, — 2 for 15c; box of 50, $3.69 Shag tr and — Smok- | regular size, perfect condition, r%-oz. tin, 100; x doz., $1.15 not quite the sting to take the of- | Alonzo threw away a golden op-| third set by al-| placing carefully, | with Washburn. | The games alternated | to 4-all, every game having its-par-j} steadiness |} man made a remarkable recovery or ‘wonderful placement. } ' | cramp in his leg. the next two games and the match. Johnsten Loses a Set. Little Bill Johnston dropped his first | record, for she covered the half-mile in 26 seconds under the listed stand- ard and would have beaten it by about 15 seconds had the measure- | ment been accurate. Once Alonza om fell full length, thrown by a sharp | It seemed he must | lose; but gamely gritting his teeth | ly in 2:26 by Lester Smith of the! he threw on extra speed and took | ¥#™% '” y The new marks claimed include 100 yards in 55 2-5 seconds by Jack. Robertson of the Olympic Club, 220) same club, 880 yards in 2112-5 by Wallace O’Connor of the Venice A. | C., 220 yards breast stroke in 3:09 2-5 | set of the tournament to Howard Kin- | |'sey, his fellow Californian. when the |young star took the Davis Cup man into camp, 6§6—4. Johnston, however. turning up to his best 6—2 ‘Wag rapidly ‘and carried the next two sets. 6—2. At this point Kinsey wisely '@efaulted as he was seriously both- 'ered by a deep blister on his facquet |hathd which made it almost impos- ‘sible to hold his racquet. It would have been out of the question for ‘him to have continued and (‘have resulted in serious after effects. ! by John Howell of the Olympic Clunp, | 150-yard back stroke in 1:51 by Ray | 'Kegeris of the Los Angeles A. C. and | ‘{n the competition for women, 100 yards in 1:07 2-5 by Miss Thelma) Finn of the Los Angeles A. C.; 100- '; yard back stroke in 1:221-5 by Miss ' Florence Chambers of the Sunset S. | ‘and 880 yards in 13:57 might / | Kinsey fully Weserved his first set. | | best against me and I was enabled tw 'romp home, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. I was playing my best tennis of the tourna- | ment. Gerald L. Patterson gained revenge Pat O’Hara Wood was far from his | 'der the more favorable conditions of 'a short pool; for his defeat at Seabright by elimi- | ‘nating his former conquerer, Francis 'T. Hunter, 8—6, 6—1, 7—5. ‘Hunte1 | played well, but Patterson | conclusively his superiority and won (every set with sufficient ‘showing his greater versatility when | Hunter led, 6—-3, in both the first and | thirg sets. J. O. Anderson ‘victory over Robere | 6—8, 6—2, 2—6, 6—1. young iby splendid tennis. | too severe in every gained a decisive Kinsey, 6—=3, Arrierson | clever generalship forced the stralian star to work to the limit. R. N. Williams crushed Elliot Bin- zen, with the loss of but three games, proved | ‘SIX MATCHES PLAYED IN to spare, | 'day afternoon |It is claimed that these figures speak 440 yards in 6:30-4-5 2-5 by Miss | of the Los Angeles A. C. never before had done the century in better than 68 sec- | onds; Smith has been covering the furlong consistently around 2:32, un- C., San Diego.; Marie Curtis Robertson Miss Curtis could not, beat 15:00 in the national half-mile | championship, although the course, was a little ‘short in that instance. ; ' for themselves. es > EE) O’FALLON PARK TOURNEY Six matches were played yester- in the tennis tourna- | ‘ments for men and women at O’Fal- Although the, Californian won the third set} was} department of | , 'the game for Kinsey, but the latter's | -” Au- |! |} test. | while Vincent Richards took Herbert, * a h—>s. é—3, Shimi- | Bowman into camp, 6—2. Wallace Johnson and Zeno evening, Shimiznu is one of the steadi- is the craftiest of court generals. tion it proved to be before Shimizu finally triumphed in five sets, 6—4, 4—6, §6—4, 4—6, 6—4. It was Shimizu's slightly and greater superior ed Prizes for the winners and run- of Commerce tennis will be presented tonight at the gen- eral meeting of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce Building at 611 Locust street. The ceremony will start promptly at 8 o’clock. The Charles Sparks, runnerup in Louis Grone, winner of the with Sparks, and Ray Mills, up in doubles with Obear. runner. lon Park. Play has reached the third round in the singles event. George Harrison caused an upset! the men’s singles by defeating Eugene Ludwig in a third round con- | Ludwig took the first set, but dropped the last twa to Harrison. Lucille Wessell advanced to the semi- fina] round of the women’s singles by defeating Marie Krenning in straight | / sets. | zu battled until far into the shades of. est men in the game while Johnson” What a battle of brains and posi- | ‘Herman defeated Ed Kennedy, | 6—4, ' } endurance | feated Marie Krenning, 6—1, 6—4. nersup in the recent Junior Chamber | championship | SummMary: Men’s Singles. First round—Ray Smith defeated M. Telle by défault. | Second round—El!lmer Asikainen de- | feated Gerald Bader, 6—3, 7—5: C.) 7—5 | Third round—George Harrison de-. feated E. Ludwig, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2?. Women’s Singles. Second round—Amy Plegge defeat- ed Jane Gifford, 6-—1, 6—+2. | Third round—Lucille Wessel de- Men’s Singles. Second round—J. Hibschman vs. E. Baumhoefner, C. Cook vs. R. Smith, C. ‘ Poullhan vs. FE. Koch, Al Kratz vs. H, Dietz, W. Manhard vs. O. Dippold., M. Sprehring vs. E. Hiemrich, BE. Marting vs. P. Thias, Rolland Car- | | stens vs. A. Steinmeryer. players to receive prizes are as fol- | lows: Davison Obear, singles winner; | singles, | doubles | a a Stop Thief! The Pirates stole seven bases in the first game with the Braves. Mar- -anville, Carey, Tiernty eah stealifig two and Russell one. ~- good taste in dress three hun-: dred and sixty- five days a year. Bev your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when ask fora VAN HEUSEN. He knows there fem't any. HE foremost indication of ; ! , ’ / ; ; ' i } ’ } ’ j ’ | ; ; ! you VAN HEUSEN eartentcoe the Worlds Smartest COLLAR _ |} (Bfreenfields Have Complete Stocks of Olive at Eighth “ee VAN HEUSEN Walker, Philadelphia } | Bottomley. Detroit. ..121 Hornsby. St. L..124! Poetz, the Hezel pitcher, Hamilton- Brown players had little chance to take the offensive away from the victors. Poetz allowed his opponents only four hits. Sunday the rival nines, the Hezels and Prendergasts will play a double- header. In event of an even break in victories, a third game will be arranged. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the champion- ship finals. HEZELS AB E D’ van if | Christ'r cf Boundy 1b O’Shea3b. I D’van 2b Jakorf... Turnure ss es a MOST STOLEN BASES. Sisler, St. Louis. .48 Carey, Pittsburg. 42 Williams. St. L.. 23 Frisch, N. Y.....27 Burne Cincin....27 MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Rigney. Detroit. 37 Hollocher. Chi... .! Wambse’s. Cleve..35 Terry. Chicago... MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington ... .148 Chicago St. Louis 144 New York MOST RUNS (TEAMS). ee 798 Pittsburg 755 New York FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS, New York .....568 New York ‘ LEADING PITCHERS. w.it Bush. N, Y...23 HAMILTON- BROWNS = W = aa | fee Tw Tow Toews Lk st Kruse ss. Mueller 1b Sch‘derc Mey’ off 1 Evoy 3b. . Hobein 2b Bates rf.. Conboy c. Radell p.. Wilmes p. ~ ~ ATU | Hoot ommre: D~IH19 WOtMOO —" ; o> f2- o8HOO0°09 “| > 1 HAO SDHOO°O: =f mone 6 North, St, L...12 Kolp. St. L...12 4 Osborne Chi.. 7 *Smith... Rommell. Phil.23 12 Dougias. N. Y¥.12 Totals Shawkey. N. Y.18 10 Couch. Cimecin.15 *Ratted for Wilmes in ninth. Pillette. Det...17 10 Donohue. Cin..16 8 | Jako (3). Turners, Erbe Ponce, kei ! YESTERDAY’S HOME-RUN HITTERS. | : iS ~j Wi DisieK--2 90m w! DD Sh BS eH CE CCE |: ) Si | neem Comin iniyn to] - J H 2), Kruse, Bates, Wilmes. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123466 { American League. No. "lL tail Club 36 | Hamilton-Brown 11 | Hezels Two-base hit—H. Donovan. hite—Jako, E. Donovan, Bates. Home runs —Jak Boundy, Poetz. 4 | Erbe, obetn, iristopher. | Boundy, O'Shea. e on none; off Radell, 4: off Wilmes, 2. Struck out—By Poetz, 7; by Radell, 3; by Wilmes, 6 Pitching record—oOff adell, 4 hits : runs in 31-3 innings; off Wiimes, 5 hits 6 ‘runs in 6 2-3. t ba se—Hezels, | Hamtiton-Brown, 4. ' Umpires—Byrne and Ammons. Burns, Boston National League. Stengel, Bancroft, New York........... Toporcer St. Louis .........%: Li St. Blades, St. Louis . North, St. Louis League totals: American, 483: 460. National, | Brooklyn nosed out Cincinnati, 3 Donoven, | ako (3), Turnure, Erbe, Poets, Kruse, Evoy, ; obein. Errors—H. Donovan, Turnure (2), Poetz | Held was presented with a gdid watch. The dinner was attended principally by members of the Forest Park Golf Club, of which organiza- aided by Wheat's timely bingle,| tion Held is a member. ready to play in the special match. 9 to “ct PDD DP Se: MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS ARATEX SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl or fray Stiff but starchless Pre-shrunk and launders easily Cluett, Peabody 8 Co., Ine. >& > 2-339 5 Se te ’ oo i » Sy > ~ y —— ——— ee ee —— c<C 4c Dempsey. a oe Econom Another Reason for Choosing Firestones Quality has become so definitely associ- ated with Firestone that there are still some users who fail to appreciate the price ad- vantage this name insures. In pledging Most Miles per Dollar, it is a fundamental Firestone policy to offer the lowest prices at which true quality can be maintained. Long and intensive planning, more effec- tive organization and a raw material market that was never so favorable today permit the sale of Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords at the lowest prices in history. Most Miles Firesto -DIPPED FABRIC 8.96 evccccececscces 10.68 CORD 3 Sine... 302 394 econ 82 2 436 . .ccewece acess in j Pear. CE Te) 3224 .cccecteceseses ee _ prices. (Tes free) = . a Sn It is logical therefore that current gales of these sturdy, dependable tires should sur- pass all previous records. The performance of Firestone Cords on thousands of cars establishes beyond dispute the fact that | can obtain. Dealers in all localities are pre- pared to serve you. per Dollar - ee —_— Po catees ORDS
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“t seabeae. as —~ ele a ee ee ee ee ee a. eae wet» eer ee ee *s a atte orks RA EER RNC fire PHO? - a, oo me hy ao eee gre we wears ones a y: ri - : Sy ns ee H D008 (ion apart (COMPTON Hill Ex- press has used dif- eal brands of tires, “but never did we re- Goodyeat All-Weath- er Tread Solid Tires.” Goodyear Truck Tires are sold and serviced by the local Goodyeer Track Tire Service Station Dealer. GOODFSYEAR For Sale by Merchants Truck & Tire Co. 1105-1119 N. 12th St. Olive 4954 t 864.954 ope a ee, | 6G A A OLE IE EBD AAP Ny Lt i IE EATEN YN ER SGA LEW EES 6G 98 TRAE EE PTE SOE OT ENE OP Per Ree ee BRE ENR $4.25 to .-.- 83.75 and 25 7.50 “Moulded scenees-- SO Rt ORE ROT TREE ERED RED: 9 9). ) UR IG hl ip : fi EB : : it i F | ené/ County, 2.27 miles, beginning one Oc | would be able to swing the city for 2Se | some of the Mayor’s friends declared mS TOBE ANAED Highway Commission to Pass on Bids for 110 Miles on Sept. 28. Special to the Post-Dispatch, eo JEFFERSON cry. Sept. 14-— | The State Highway Commission will | award contracts Sept. 28 for the con- struction of 110 miles of road to be- come part of the state-wide system of roads to be built with the $60,- 000,000 road bond issue. Engineers for the Highway Department esti- mate that the proposed roads will cost approximately $1,981,402. The major portion of the proposed on the St. Louis-Kansas City “air line” road. Bids will be received for macadam, 25.57 miles of 16-foot gravel, 4.94 miles of 12-foot gravel and 40.99 miles of graded dirt roads. The projects are as follows: County south through McKinley for 1.68 miles; Clay County, from Kan- sas City north to Ashland, then west to Platte County line on Kansas-City St. Joseph road, 8.57 miles. Penertation Macadam Section. Penetration macadam — Chariton of Keytesville, west 2.95 miles to Brunswick-Keytesville road; Grundy County, from Edenburg west and miles. County east road; Audrain County, 2.76 miles, from Mexico east on Mexico-Mont- | gomery City road; Carter Coun- | ty, 4.01 miles, from west line of Car- ren road; Lewis County, 1.65 miles, from Monticello east miles, on Jefferson City-Linn road, | between Huber’s Ferry and Loose | Creek; Perry County, 4.63 miles, | from Perry-Ste. Genevieve County line south along King’s Highway road; Shannon County, 4.78 miles, from east county line west along Wi- nona-Van Buren road; Wright Coun- ty, 2.16 miles, on Springfield-Mem- phis road, between Webster County line and Mansfield. Twelve-foot gravel, Morgan Coun- ty, five miles from Versailles, south on Versailles-Linn Creek road; Polk Count, 4.94 miles from St. Clair | County line south on Osceola-| Springfield road. Graded Dirt Construction. Graded dirt—Cape Girardeau County, 9.64 miles beginning three miles south of Perry County iine, south through Fruitland; Gasconade mile south of Mount Sterling, east on Linn-Union road; Texas County, 14.27 miles, beginning one-half mile east of Houston, east and north on Houston-Rolla road; Oregon Coun- ty, 4.83 miles, beginning six miles west of Ripley County line, west along Alton-Doniphan road; Réy- nolds County, five miles from Center- ville, south along Centerville-Eling- ton road; Vernon County, 4.94 miles from four miles northeast of Nevada, east on Nevada-Eldorado Springs | road. ' FAILURE TO GET SIZABLE VOTE IN BOSTON DEFEATED WHIPPLE Col. Gaston, His Opponent in Demo- | cratic Senatorial Race, Carried City by More Than 10,000. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 14.-—Sherman Whipple, noted Democratic lawyer, was defeated for the nomination for the United States Senate in the Mas- | sachusetts primary Tuesday because of Mayor Curley’s inability to de- liver the sizeable vote he had prom- ised. Col. William A. Gaston car- ried Boston by more than 16,000 over Whipple. Whether Curley es Whipple, according to his predic- tions, was quite generally discussed wherever politicians gathered. Even he had been too optimistic and that the 20,000 pledge cards returned by no means reflected the trend of the | | day. Whether Col. Gaston can defeat | Senator Lodge in the election is doubtful, but if Joseph Walker, who ran against Lodge on the Republican ticket yesterday, again goes against Lodge at the November election, Col. Gaston's chances will be improved. as Walker would divide the Repub- ican vote. Col. Gaston ts confident | of election. Hesays: “With a unit-. ed party and with its militant sup- | port, we should be able easily to de- | feat the present senior Senator for | Body of Woman Found Unconsciocas. A Coroner’s verdict of death from am epileptic attack was returned yesterday after an inquest over the i ; :! ft fg concrete roads on which bids will be , received will be in St. Charles Coun- | ty for 18.25 miles west of St. Charles | Concrete road—St. Charles County | from St. Charles west, 18.25 miles, on | the Kansas City-St. Louis road; Law- | rence County, east line of Lawrence | County, beginning three miles west | south on Trenton-Gallatin road, 2.57 | cer County east on Winona-Van Bu-| on Canton- Monticello road; Osage County, 2.36 | ee ee Wee) ~ 5° FES SNORE NEY NRE RIN . eS WANN’ ‘ 28.50 miles of concrete, 5.52 miles of | Sixteen-foot gravel—Adair County, | 3.22 miles, from west line of Adair | on Milan-Kirksville | ' ft Ty Saeed ] 4 ’ nanan ERATE ERTRE ER aeane Hy } Mit 2 RAR A Al a | The Store ter AUS, SO SNORE NOAA Sy ANAS SASAMAAAS Sh e ® Ln , PARA REE Re ~*~, E ae = +» WAN NASA SOAS NENREAS PASS PRA WVBATR x S SRW AT FRNA . vey News rane eS AAAS ~S 4c: - « Nee SSS) SESS RE eo SSE ao is Sale of Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $9.98 Values at....--- Made with belted model, yoke back, inverted pleat, alpaca lined. Two pair of full lined button bettom knickers with plenty of belt loops, In new Fall patterns, sizes 8 to 16. $ (Second Fleor—N agents.) 19 SOS TATE gee gees ~_ YZ = Sale of Women’s & Misses’ The smartest styles seen any- where at this popular price—truly this is “THE” Coat Store when it comes to real value. Sizes 16 to 44. MATERIALS Normandy Suedine Polo Plush Bolivia Velour Plaid Back Mannish F abrics _FUR TRIMMINGS Wolf Caracal Belted Coats, Wraps, Sport Coats, Loose-Back Coats. silk lined. JSR . Se ae > at =. CSN. Natria Mole All (Seeend Ficor—Nugents.) ~AM * SON. WADA, SR peng ot wee ~ wv we . Dress Goods $3.75-$7.50 Dress Goods Mill remnants of 64-inch fine all-wool Dress Goods, 1 to 3 yard lengths, ef tricotine, duve- tyne, Poiret twill, fine coatings and mannish weaves; good col- le mill come 98 Yd. nants, they run $4.75 to $10 Dress Goods Mill remnants of 64-inch, fine all-wool duvetyne, fine pile coat- ings and suitings; suitable for reel or oan 1% to 5& 98 oe poner they run tm perfect... 64-inch fine all-wool Serge, double warp, close twill, made dress weight in the wanted shades of navy, 65 brown or —== black. *«* ene © eee 54-inch fine all-weel Velour, soft rich velvet finish, good dresses; shown in all the new Fall shades, including navy, Marion blue, navigator, clove, taupe, fox, otter $2.25 French Rag from fine botany yarns, correct men’s blue, $3.50 Wool Velour weight for coats, suits or men’s blue, gazelle, reindeer, Hudson seal, $1.98 Wool Epingle 42-inch fine all-wool Epingie, medium weight, firmly woven fabric for smart suits, skirts or dresses. In the wanted Fall shades ef nary, men's biue, pooagg aang tan, gray, flying fox, geal 1 59 or ———3 EI AE, (Main Fieee—Hagem™.) . features. Sizes 7 to 14 re ef ef Ff & ho Te in Girls’ School 1 hone Regular $1.95 Gingham Frocks Smart styles in splendid assortment featuring new checks and low waist lines, neat trimming notes are also attractive 0 Regular $3.95 Lassie Kilt Skirts The pepular scheel garments, so practical and serviceable, made of good quality woel ma- terials; carefully plaited skirts 9 5 with smart shoulder straps ana > - s —as $1.95 to $3 New Sample Wash Blouses Smart Blouses for wear te school: just the thing to wear with the I “35 33 (Second Fleor—Nugents.) s - | 7; $2.95 Sweaters All-weodgi zepu8aohoierr $ A8 Sweaters, —_—_— ecoat style with turndown collar and belts, with fancy borders. Jome slip-en models In white, buff, blue and brown. Sizes white flannelette Kimo- mos for tiny babies, with pink er or bles stitched edge and 49c¢ embroidery sprays $1 Moccasins & Slippers Crepe de chine one-strap Slippers and ocasins > doubie ribbon lacing; or blue embroidery nr $1 Flannelette Gowns e, Wiamnsieste ene blue -79¢ natn Ai Heavy quality full cut Sleep- ers with feet. button front and -down eollars in — ba stripes. Sizes 3 51.95 isick Lace | Hand crochet goon of beautiful designs, for on ee 5 neckwear... 8 C ( Main Fleer—N 2 veeesSuoeandie 5 aia $3.25-$3.50 Garnitures Charming flower corsage or- mament in most beautiful color $ te 5 (Main Filleor—Nugents.) > packed in one- pound baxes. Pound (Main Fleer—Nugents.) ——— a ali - white en ame ied, with geoild | tpum wood haadile«. . Pestricted cheice at “American Maid.” 4 wanted pieces- ‘ se!f-dasting roaster 16- — €atra thick ~ pen. large it-iach feoted gallon ice sa2Uce pot, ce gaucepan ect. lL. T and 3 quart -ptece pudding pan xet. « break*’as skiliet your wun- $10.95 Kitchen Table All- white ena m eted, with white Eoreene te | most wanted colers: quart. . SPECIALS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS Quick Meal Gas Range Cabinet styte, with large side eren end white percelain doors. ali connected in 5@ce Breems—5-sewed, of good 39¢ $1.60 om any ef ali-white enameled Si2e Beth Sathteb faucet. Spray— Fit with ig eee x aN Specials From Over the Store $3 to $4.75 Girdles A epecial purchase of fancy Girdles, in a wide range ef at- designs $ 1 15 (lain Flees—Nugests) Women’s $5 Blaclo Satin Strap Slippers cig, $3.95 plain models, in the wanted Biankets, in 79 ends; each.... Cc white, gray or 500 Sheet Blankets Three-fourths bed size sheet tan, overliocked Full double bed size Blankets, 25c Linen Handkerchiefs with pn 6000 Yards New Fall $3 Canton Crepe 89-inch Canton Crepe m navy blue, z brown, tan or gray... .-~----------eee-. see $3 Satin Charmeuse 40-inch Satin Charmeuse im navy blue, bedwn or black... ... -cccccccccetesntensil $3 Pebblette Crepe 40-inch Crepe in light shades only..... $3.50 Crepe Satins ' 40-inch Crepe Satin m [ight colors for afternoon or 6VEMINg GOWNS. ~~ .-- none $3.50 Satin Charmeuse 40-inch black Satin Charmeuse......... Black Satin Canton Crepe 1000 yards lustrous black satin Canten see the & wer ecee ec eee ee oe eee $8.50 Bed Spring _ High grade elliptic steel coil Spring for wooden @ metal beds. Extra strong and eomfortable; warran $6.50 Sanitary Couches 4x¢-tt. all-steel angle frame Ceuches with non-sag asemangernsteeac nM f0x77-inch Pillows, dalled with | : high-grade mixed feathers and cov- | enattary feothers. ered with fine quality eed with choice t ticking; pair cTairé in. wide and 20 fr proof lid and eas — + ~—ereneceree oe Ox 1 2-F oot Al Beautiful seamless Rugs with a { close long nap that renders them § extremely serviceable; new Ciinesrs : Persian designs, in rich, soft color ¢ binations. 9x12-Foot Velvet In a fascinating variety of latest x colorings. Made with large, wide hems on 9x12-Foot Brussels F Large, attractive Rugs, small wear well and easily swept; made hl nO Women’s fine linen Handkerchiefs with e+e eee eee ee © (Maia Fie a BARC | Der RARGAIN BASE Just the Thing to Wear for the Cool Weather We Are Having— 150 New Sport | Bes esanssene neseasas as °
Page 33
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ae 4 auietheetnntessmetenen =~ ———— ee en teeete a a ee eee ee . . " : + PEPE @Baii@ eg weeieL.iaLll 22) — ; a ; B i 1 im ik | i t { ut i a. a at i. F we t a g. oo ef oe | . 3 ; gg ‘ @ i= @ ao [as | aguas ei , : AL ZER ' 3 ; SLVATON ARMY IST], Musica Young Hartz Mountain oung Hartz M Canaries After many months we are again fortunate in securing a shipment of wonderful Hartz Moun- g tain Canaries. These are very scarce and are | | part of a shipment just received from abroad. They e to Pla are due to arrive in time for*Friday morning's Her Removal Will Be Part of. Are Easier y selling. We will sell them all at the one price.... . (Third Floor—Nuagents.) The Se fer ALL the Peosle Change of Organization in | Hy —a This Country. RS WEIN VOR ARES SER SB LO. ; ; : ’ _ AnOpportuneSale of Women’s and Misses’ | pees FALL MO ees pers DRESSES = ix : Vigne , - “ “~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright, 1922. by the Presse and Pulftzer Publishing Cose.. the New York Werld and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Sept. 14.—No date has) been set for the removal of Evan- geline Booth as commander of the} Salvation Army in America, but such | action may be expected momen- tarily, it was admitted in an ex- clusive. statement given to the Post-/; Dispatch correspondent yesterday | by Gen. Bramwell Booth, comman-| der-in-chief of the Salvation Army. | Plans are being considered for the | ‘complete separation of the Salvation | _Army command and the business) corporations of the organization in the United States. Under the pro- | posed arrangement, the three Com-/| missioners now in America would be | made directly responsible to Suter-| national headquarters at London and a successor to Commander Evange- line Booth would be appointed to serve as head of the army business | corporations only. In selecting someone for this post, Gen. Booth said he would be “guided largely’ by any recommen- dation Commander Evangeline Booth may make. “Commander Evangeline Booth’s io § “i : farewell to the United States has ‘sq jail ae ce i _: =| been under consideration for a num- ! ber of years,” said Gen. Booth, “btt Friday Special! Boys’ Wool ~ FurCoats & Wraps _ Saree Sait, ey SAP Ay 7% z . ~ r, j ; , Xy That Have Sold as High as $250.00— braid trimmed: embroidered em- —— Now for $159.50 _— Fp rey Oliver Twist 3 Caracal Coats ...... 15 Natural Opossum Coats 2 Full-Fashi 6 Natural Civet Cat Coats | 59 .90 $2 Ful A rs ened Hose ~~ J LAE EB EBABA DBA BABAAAAAAAAA A BAAAA BABA SD SS styles; 3 to 8 full fashioned: lisle $' 18 French Seal Coats. tina eareee Semi White winch, | i P row ° o 14 Kolinsky Marmot Coats ogg ta tine excellent qual- jie. 2 to » Q0ei. 12 Natural Muskrat Coats . . . " ; These Coats are self-trimmed or trimmed in Richmond s Children’s Natural Skunk Beaver, Squirrel, Raccoon and Underwear z o Anstralian Opossum. Sport and full lengths, Seconds and Tt $ 2 | 7 beautifully lined. .T-w oe feta 2c Sizes 16 to 46 i) ere } Crepe, the ideal : ; bloomers and ee eee ee A deposit reserves your purchase until drawers; unu- hate, sual quality; all . : hee } : soe Hi " uf , : J - ® : : a! a 7 ” i? . " : of . hictictiticticticotivtiticdiidictie ttt ti ee oe ee eo oe _._ LARA LLL REALL KRALL RAK AL ALDARA DAAAAAAAAAA ADA ASD SD wanted. (Second Floor—Nugents.) eS Yl $1.50 “2 $2.50 38c Drapery : Corsets Standard make Corsets; | Cretonne unusual quality; plain figured materials. Some elastic top; long hip. Sizes ea + S28 o x : eet in| C Extra-Size Splendid range of patterns Dressing Sacques and colorings, suitable for goer Sacques, : ; ” oO good quality curtains, draperies or up percale, in light 65c rTryryrTYrTyrTrerereefgTjTjTjT Tt ttt" "tT" "77? ?T 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7" wTvwTvVvyrVwrVwrVTVee eel eee i a si baie i ete ' Aub holstering. or dark ground, with neat figures. $3.25 Grenadine Ruffle Sizes 36 to Curtains Extra quality Grenadine Cur- Wide | : nen-Finished tains, in four new patterns, with tertacke: use $2039 | § | Sheeting 5 Ac pbb bb bbb bo bd vVuevvvVvVViT eS -AA A RRB KR ARR RR KRBAKRBRKR KBB KBRKKRAR RBA AKA ABA AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAA A ad — - git’ Individual garments shown in lhe } (n) this sale for the first -time—se- “al Tee cured at remarkable price con- hs Bun iI . ps Nga peat ; . cessions from makers who make i tins ua j Wyte uk : . A cae ie price is conspicuously low for Nf Wat: | i ‘i ih Stu ith ade the change imposst ; 3 1 TAs Mel PP | 2 WN . —| the war made the change - Dresses of their high character, j A ‘ . 2% / gible. It is not my intention to rs ail r a | We a | district the United States. The pres- season: in black. navy and the Hs AA || iH | “3 = ent three commands will remain, new browns. I Mig ing responsible directly to me, an Vp eee eng iis ess - . a a | DN ite . erto has been. I have. not yet ar- Materials : A ie iii gh .. Tanged for her successor as head of Canton Crepe, Crepe Romaine, 2 se =. America does not furnish the Satin Cantons, Poiret Twills, ates agggna tg wy thers Fine Georgettes, Novelty Silks purposes, Gen. Booth’s statement ? continued, America contributes Blouse Effects Side, Front and Back Drapes christian lands ang in this respect Longer Skirts New Beaded Designs oS ae | a of “self-denial fund” raised in Amer- " | our higher priced Dresses. The ' i) ays \ | Ai jaa especially on the eve of a new ii Ai NL ‘ ' { if m each of the three commissioners be- .S Dvvmijs eee nie ies, _ =| Commander Evangeline Booth hita- the business corporations.” Crepe Satin, Tricotine, — Salvation Army for international ~New Style Features only for missionary work in non- e : — he sali. The total amount of the Uneven Hem Lines Various Sleeve Lengths $s Roa merpetioses gee Rese Latest Patterns—Many at Less ’ ithe Times from Newcastle contains Fashioned of duvetyne, Lyons vel- 3 3 Than Today’s Cost Price cian interview with T. G. Adams, a . Sab ship owner, who maintains that the vet, Panne Paon, solid and eombina- There are all brocaded satin in double British Government blundered badly y , aaa . tions with metallic cloth. Small, me- strap effects, patent kid with single or ‘In withdrawing the exequatars of the ' > i Ameri consular officials at dium and large shapes in trimmed, double straps, satin Sally straps and tan } nip ag ed tailored. street and dress Hats, blaek, gray and patent, combinations and others. } reported that the charge that the |) Propemee it, ee good heavy weight; | full width am - & , | if Fine Pillowcases Reguiar value 40c, remnants hench-made military brogue Oxfords. Pretty American Consul-General in London - r. This te a: nA eTY consular officials had been 1 ~ brown, henna, pheasant, red, Jade, 3 3 Sizes 214 to 8, but not in all styles, Military, $ ({consulae oftelale, Ret, Sees tee ail ae ie ee “nban and Louis heels. snsoctiieii teesiiiiieadll ‘States Shipping Board steamers were | i ie » - : oe . . : we Rs an Ie, ote high-grade sheet ine bleached. 2 < a ee aan sand. Copen and (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) SBAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS DSS Db DD bb bb bt bb bb bb be bb bb tb be be te tn te tnt le ee kh hh hh i i i i i i pi i neni hb | 7
Page 34
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “NEW YORK STOCK MARKET |{_ NEW YORK CURB MARKET Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. : - for the most active stock dealt ee ees e New York Stock Exchange today were 957,300 sharés, compared” with NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Following * © list of today's highest, lowest and closing puteus \ NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Sales to 2 m. on th . on the New York curd marltet: ee > . Z , v “ = , PME AS: ee eee” 4 ‘ . Sales to noon were 572,200 prices for stocks on the Stotk Exchange Net changes for the day are also Sales Stocks. ~ High. Lew. Close. Sales. Stocks Stocks. ~— igh. a ™ . pT el rr icsaniitimesiiieapmiie Mia 8 rod and ciosing j Stocks and Div- | Net | , INDUSTRIALS. Stocks and Div- j lio . : ; __ tend Rates. | High. Low. iClose.'!Chige | ¢ Acme Coal.. 79 iB = Stowe . , _ METALS AND EQUIPMENTS ~~ hy CF oe . , perma. oe Securities. ° ane a Ftecl Fay 3. 44% 494) Gl GS 94, | Adv Rumiey ....) 23 | : in di be — i RESET ; ; | | rm Dist W-re Gi ea" Soa ' ! To) & -_ = Industrials..104.20 104-34 : 71.08 *1.09 do pfd 7 106 «6106 =| :106 a = vas Bw Air Reduc 4 Tl 88.39 8.87 87.93 °.52 : : : 17 7 2. —Decrease. i) ; > i is > 4 PSs ouncmes TPS Par ss vive a) et es ee et at et et = ot tit $22 88=S858F we . oes * = 4 ol rs) itd we — isSViwe w f ‘ ae 35 Ps we LS SE FS FS —~— pe b> tnt nd oe bee DO Os neh fobart At bt ts Pe 2. a 9 4 > tw »; FEF RES oe ~ @ > Mercer Mot.. 7a. Mes Ironm.... Miss Power.. Macy pfd... Prima Rad Radio Corp. . Radio C pfd. Schuite St.. | iaydraulic Stl... 8 | 7%! 7%i—%| 200 Tenn Ryait inspiration t ... ae ae 400 Tod Pr Eap. Int Com Eng 2 .. 2: : 220 Todd Shop... A ly «as we 7 | 000 Timken R B. .. |Iron Pred 5! ; » Un Pr Sh nw _sS er ae 2 2 1, - POR 700 Un R Candy ‘rete ae ie ne eo - f wee Warne Coal. ~ -_ ‘ 2-GOorSsaae Buea FREE TRE ¥ re 4 ONE RO ge CG Be! HN Signe oe % Ce ee eee ieee oe ee, Pee ve - ¥ ot 9 a5 We Aee te CO =) “are Goes t Beets aa! rFK a 22 | Renmocnts Lop: - | Sen! 36%: L Youngst Sh.. AR... 100% Lima Loco 3% Cons G B « : > mt - - - at —m » Sent : ; Lima Loco 3g | 68% 62% 63% * | IN DEPENDENT Cons G 7 a | E Mcin Por M1 .. 19%/| 19% 19\%:— ° 500 Alcon Of] 14 > | Cons Text Se.... 9% COTTON AT NEW YOR e . . j os . , ' . “ or ; he : 3 nF x ~~ ~~ a . ie) * ~ ER ete ah RNR RTE, Se ne Dae gage. “ ude “ly a ee. ioe WO us QeeHoo 43.08 3 ion ve* e Go eo Gr he Tees te 3 s | dt = ie East CC Sug 75: Nat Lead 6 106 ™ 1064 0 ° ( Sie O Ts.... 5 5 ,tlen increased 226.57 j * 4 Le zal a? } t NEW YORK. x a 14 —The coften mar- 5 eatin deateeitah 14.2 6.57 { — —_____— —_ ~| ket opened steady at rs — of 5 | is Ilabilities decre : 4, ‘points on relatively firm iverpool cables. |... id ine. Seattered Southern selling was reported sa , Seid ho Ss 1.004. 851.060 ’ which prices eased off right after nt dees : iL. with December down from 71.90c “ite § 76c. or 4 peints net ae The mar- ; — Special te the Pest-Dispatch. | ket steadied, however, with -cermmber soon NEW YORK, Sept. 14—F) ms CHICAGO, Sept. 14. —Foillowing is : _ selling up to 21.9%e on trade buying and | age gross cvude oll production af ” jos ut toeey'S tied nigh oe esd cging| covertns. promoted by § private report mak: | Sats imcrecsed 400 1 ; eves Ve ‘ ~~ afis cs ’ ; 5 , " i t » q ; 7 . aanithan « “a . - lime the condition O3.2. compared wi > lending Sept. 29 totafi . quotations at the Chicagu Stock Exchange: | toward the end of last month, and reiterst- '°S compared with 1 age arrels | Séies. _High Lew. Ciosing./ ed reports of a steadier spot basis im tM@ } orecadin week. according to te ican . ‘ i) | Orpheum ctf....., | Otis Fievator 8..1 we gies Bwes-se a eo ores i JeBSelreocernetshiiuetess. 2 = os wo ey) x i Igo Ee Owens Bottle M 2! le Nevada Cons ... 16%, 16%. 16%,..... | x ss. Nova SS &@C .. 40 40 | o hone : | : a Tw oY ae ee Bost Wy Ot Otis Steel ......) 11%) 10% 12% °2 n Carib Synd.. ttt e ONS wWH Ww 4s gece eo ¥ rs ee wise TT rrr. a - i) re FF ee FPS 9 oo See Oo 2 Gi | @ Ga td ~329 'Pa Seaboard ... 7 6% 7 wie a Cit Serv 4 | Pressed Steel .. 3's 82 93} ‘ Puliman 8 137 4%) 136% 138% - = De 3 wewoeoe » fiat Cee ss Pr ire s *” - & FR oe RRR RP FR ee RO ‘ ‘ . Federal Qj. do pfd .| 92%) 92! f | .000 Keystone R St Joe Lead 1l...| ; 2; 36 Maracaibo 0] | Tenn C & C . — Oj) ; oe “Sas “Bg é —“ Se f a: #. P wt ug] . | Alloy Steel jc a Steel LOS *% 104s 1.500 Sou S$ Oi! 1 Tah . + rumors of a tropical storin and al RAILROADS. 2 See OU ee ae Woe ee @ Mont re = ~- } ‘ , >. 4 : ya fl *-. - ~ >% Roe iat 6 + Post Disparchk. . Quaker Oats _2 a = quiet °1 T5e 9 8c. = BOSTON, Sept. 14.—Following is a list 75 ay We so as A. : NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—The market closet? _ of today's highest. lowest and ciesing prices 08 es Sgt og , ' ; steady ola SEES | Swift “o ———— ifor the most active stocks deait tn here: Swift Int! ak Se ae a te Saas, | Oe Gee com |, 30! so Os january ig 21.79 Seen — Std G pfd . (March. . i) 2 ie ' Ma > 7 ; OctuPer . . 7 a : . , , . 4 Perens a meeting of the Boon) af Bien De & 2823 *, 2 — O:} © (6 : e oe 3 " = av h 4 , . me ‘| ae , Company. held thip Gaia d i7’d = : " -- SF > a share on the ta . . ry ?, ~. = -~ ks belle - Poy Wks.” : 527,101 Bales of Cotton Consumed ‘ared for, quartet @ ry? a ’ amet - = a . 7 ’ : ’ 7 Wahi WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 —Cotton con- seis da wag heaing! ’ * ome » email :, a mount “7 404 he s of rec Metals at St. Louis. ' La a Koit . 7 ‘- ‘foie of tint ane 80. a23 Beles y — books close September Le was quoted at $5.70 per 100 lbs. in Oe aes + OMe - eompared with 458.548 of lint and 55,424) tober of388 ARAM 28 P2ezP2- zee 586 ‘ 28 > Gr ow~Acm aa it was regarded’ merely as a Brunswick Co ... 2% : essional maneuver. j In any event | Burns Pro A 10t.135 (1 wails were higher at the close. while B2 7? lar. Trading | C@4¢é0_ 0% “ Ew kSod ae ~ z f FFF - 22 aK ~ “eile Grit Fr “Hea2nrad¢ eo a a. S-1er O1O Diode #1. 58o-)e ae + ~ ~ * re Ps ~~ wed no defi- ;¢ , gite.trend and call mney, after open- «imgeat 4 per cent, ee r cent in the afternoon. Such a is @ not unusual antece- i- oe Fs im DO He oo mwwukrH Det Pa Ee CADE D to 09 Oto GO FP PPRERLTERT FE . ~ * aI “fe ! i ws 9 | aa) pt he one ‘as ‘DD a gry 2 HSEESS Wiestiauat®=Bssz52 eAsee’r i Vanadium .....) 52%) S14, RRQ ana 4 Ht ry ES betel = eis Sather G 3: a weakness in Lon- Nag Se See before our opening, sterling ra!- Hed back well on gopd buying. On ; the decline a low price of $4.40% was os touched on the other side of the wa- f Balt. iShell U O pfa aé - t our own market, after open- ) it Sr AR | es . (eer te Oe 1 BS % | ‘within 4% of a cent of this figure, | : }Sinc O 2 .... anced to $4.43, which is % of a t above the previous closing price. Gon, quite reasonably, is disposed the age movement as a Pe - Lous = | seasonal affair and mentions 116 «2 .... | Stoware thm extensive Gemand for dollars 149 (147 | = _% }Serembess 11+ sie! has been created by recent © 5.. | 86 | @e pid 7 .....i115 : of American cotton. It ts ne | aa Ss in ft? 2 pointed out. that our buying of . okt euite F 39% 39% aan trot Gai a. Reyn Tob B .. fey Dutch © 4.13. | |} Sanita Cec Sugar Savage Arms - > URE Fe 5 FOO Cp P res = we - ~~ ~-« “aac " a " of Onaocce Sas 3- Coz sae wa & j;Riamwo~s 5 we] | re PIT) RED opine Le SERVER. ~ Sp eee re FFFE } we) ead Standard Mill 8.. ‘Sterting Frod 3 41477 Simo Swourerascoer- hub ula =] het Las TEE | 8 2D 5d hee > 3 Se 99 | wera a) 1 5 C1 Re ODO ce ) Ox. Gm Gd he *ee a ~ re bo ne CO Gime Ordo ng re ere ~ Oa id re re eeow' Ee ik 4 g _ et > AQUVUD A~iwe Oo “ > Em Bran 2 - sil tish fis now decreasing, a cir- ....| 88% ai S6% *% Std O of NJ 5.. a ~ e ‘ ot Ps Sal re Je ae which also robs sterling| 4° pfad 7 ......'115 (11 > | do pfd 7 its recent support. oj : | Sweets Co . the continentals French + — 3 | +. ee | cee Co 3 = 3 sagged slightly at the start =5, ; 7 : ma then rallied to 7.58% cents for | eh, 6 | ~m@enet gain of 5 points. The other n Cig 6 8 Re | :| | A 7 -deadging exchanges moved in a simi- Be manner, German marks being \% bee ree ~ Dr 2 Vv K f _" wa “Sisk wa -lOIQae es ae ~ rte F +A iE i + a 7 @® Bee ee St " ' be jo 7, -3:3 OU orth $7 ih) ~1 Cc = T) . * | * o| | of: | t ae a Dre Gres we es ms - FR O DS & a “4 © *5 leopaceties? | 1... | Un B@pPsé6 | Union cil jo ae 1} >| > Go © 1136 I; = GP iyo rg? y 7) ; bt OD Me md bt bet = ht Gm OL OD OF CVOR Ph) eSlSF. ee es nee oP SSirorae AkeOouQ-iveoeaooes 93 é ie ~ dt et dD ee 4 ™ BOO Oo Aide -1e Gres +f : FE PEW r = é eevee ee eel ee a aad sue Syn. do Ist pfl 3%.) 49% Tnit Ret Steres..' 85% mts ~4 Goodrich Rub Guanta ee a ee « | | | le z et nae * se! . \* e¢ ~ ~1 e A continuation of the normal Sep- ¢ tmprovement in the Bank of —gaeents reserve ratio is shown by week's statement. Circulation is by £820,000 and deposit lIla- are reduced by £1,200,000. At 1 per cent the ratio is 8&5 points | ~ = 3 ‘Gulf M & oad _@o pid, ....... | Illinois Cent 7 cap ~ Ww © woe Fe PE AREER ER PTT FS ~~ > ge ANA € - 4 ; © ss ie *« ~ - Con fo) ~~ PRBVeBRVAA 9 J ~ ” Swift & Company 5% Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes —_- Dated Octaqber 16, 1922 Due October 15, 1932 Total Authorized Issue, $50,000,000 a , CLD Om | See SEP 5 Fr x FFF : oe ,a-Caro Ch pfa.. Yi LTE eel: ot ee) Rey te Ba So BAR BREET ORE | PF o FFF RB BSW k t-1DBwWispow i? dif Seewns~se a-ha cons ~tharentante eats ~~ Sr. "eee ono . | Western Un 7.... _*% | White Eagie Ofi 2.. o» . | White Motor C.. ¢ |} White Oit ..... e: Wilson &@ Co .. © %& Willvs-Overland . . EEEEEES PPE ER EST Chom ann . FPOS. ‘mominal increase. It would appear, |Int Mere Mar ~ @ecordingly, that current shipments l, Go pfd 6 ; _ 7 Of golg to America will be made from |S RT nas _ the weekly arrivais from the Trans- | Invincible O11 . weal rather than frem the bank’s re- " 2 as " a Se — Kan & Gulf x o Foreign Exchange Laciede Gas Tidak te the Phat Dencich, : ae fo eave? 13%) 22% | ‘ % 4 oP ti .. - + Nos a e- ='e “ye 14.—Following is to- end . my re ° eo +! + tho ¢. 3 ee ee ae ern ae Tet : - > g2m%' 22%' 92K : _ £ fe eee GS ‘ } : - ae Se forelgh exchange quotation Me se} SOM! M85) 38% 1 OS | Ansoente ‘Cop .-! 548! 64 1 SER! ° Si De ae Crige r e. Man Elev Guar ct | Mit St Ry list pf éo0 DP fa Ss. 4 R Dt Ut po 23 a ~ se ©& re 2 to Ui ~1D Delt W@® Erna PF a OF . ~ _ Interest Payabie Adil iS amd October 15, at Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago, or at the American Nationa} Bank, New York. Interest payabie, so far as may be lawful, without deduction Ee Federal Income Taxes not in excess of 2%, as provided in the Trust Indenture. Coupon Notes in interch denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, with privilege of registration as to prin- cipal only. Redeemable as a whole or in part at — of the Company on thirty days’ previous notice, on interest payment datc Anwar on payment of a premium of 234% if redeemed during the year 1923, such premium decreasing % of 1% each succeeditiz year thereafter. A Sinking Fund of $500,000 annually will be applied to the purchase nnd, Gettetiaiah al these notes, if available in the market, at not to exceed par and interest . % be o mr @ J hc} 4 ea 73 ts) PMENT. > oot ef ° | ME Pe ae| a 2) = Sraaris ‘> - ~~ oe + U ! ne Pre ee al ‘ + a i — — 3338) it set in (31909 * ‘o i ane ; . it fl ; | ; ! Our Bond Department is always glad to give reliable information regard- OS Nome of tnscstenant. ge
Page 35
ee ee ee Oe ee ae FET Le ee IT 8 Ee RR a ee RUE TEE * b ee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS — | WHEAT LOWER; DECEMBER AT |*™ wnc stay tt | non ptaat torti os luau careers baffter, will a | STRONG; FAIRLY ACTIVE) «ciieioe "sor". ee eenee ory to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO IS UNDER DOLLAR NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, In.. Bent 14.| fit Shar ie Teciohe ae ROOMS a Be: ra gh Re ——-Receipts toda ti and aoat- Anas | | MEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Following is an official list of all bonds traded in on the - le hogs, 8500; sheep, 1500; horace and mules | SPECIAL NOTICE —Sept. i -y ¥ man. Grand bE40. Victor i aa Stock Exchange today, prices and sales up to and pe} the close of not be res contracted | ROOMS papered. $7 and up: Sretclass work meee les tod ‘wien "$14, 681.000. f 5,000 yesterday, CATTLE— my wife. Mrs. Be Colfax 020. ‘ tai wants aaa Spey ee pane 4 -_LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGS. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. in Geahen and ats were again moderate thie dete. ¥rea 3. Musiler, i & level, but locals sold freely encovraged by jto $5: bologna b fox. line discount. st Lindell 6) '100.781100.701100.74 100. 70 | ce ee the belief that the market was honeycombed | canner eepeen, tia. “ag $3 to $3 B0: : me we os 60 —~SOs bd | however, was not the case and many of th HoGsS— pm 611 62%-% shorts found it a little Jifficult to cover | end a epg lig Bn ages no fat ee AG gg re _DEC EMBER ( ‘ORN | Salable supply close to an average. St. Louts| BAG—Lost: Sept. 12, about T piegees “BBD — | change. gi utchers bought freely on the early market,! brown beaded containing wade’ Seseee 3! , va ly ° 200.52 28 105% ry 4a {eshe, . |market held stubborn for a time at that /$2.35 to $2.50: heavy Beef bulls. tutk a ranteed. Murkin, 1.7“ 1923 ost 3% (1022-23 100. 32 100.30 100.32,100.30] | -_—— 7 _| with stop loss ordurs to sell below $1. Such, | stocker and feeder steers, $3.50 to 87. L , 7 | hi. . 62 21 ? in cénter; Locust between Oth and 14th: Sales. SECURITY. Hig.) Low. Close, Kk. C. bie 61 BE ih | because of the tight noldins. Export busi. | from We Nate artitaiy Saude “the | foward. 3457 Chippew HIPROFESSIONA Y soe | a 64 P 3 ap S27 __ ‘ness was curbed by the weakness in = tat Seis Che eae, Sevens aes ths sO s L N 4s. 4 i‘? 7. 2 ; y BAe. O83 ‘ Wheat market closed “ad ce n* g «¢ to le lower | giving $9.70@9.75 for hogs weighing around | auto coupon k, keys, Texaco no > GIRL—$it ; neat Ferman os maid pe do a eb 56 % a | showing a little recovery f the 1 500 Sia = | showin ry from the low int, to 220 pounds. Market at th | olf ce ; _SU% 50% 50%-44b 50%-51D | cont GR%&Cc to OB%C: Dec. 99 Sac to 95 % « kinds. Pa ckers and shippers “took ter | yo Ben Gish manbers lanees, St. Loule Solid 25. line. Out-of-tors ae MAY CORN. | May, $1.04% to 91.04%. ; "| bogs Senereliy at a steady range, 0 to; Call Cabany 5367M. ; fc) j & : rtt- GiKL—Sit.; colored: | good, willing ; b va ) r rom loc pound swine cleart BAR . hen h se~ . 60 . b8 ie BE a B85, tee | | bulls, but liquidation carried prices m. . mostly. Market a shade higher wioeet | Ban, eee. loat; between Rutger das ay: Pag ot Mos woes ez . 64 % _ 64 54% b __— 64% | ately — on houses eold September and | 250 ao in weight, sales of 270 0- | weet: ak gg, 0bio, or Manchester’ ear 87. tinea. ee | tnaereens oe Scat’ colored ; ee eran [the current delivery was the weakest. There Poun oO noted at $9.40@9.50. Pig | le line discount, SEPTEMBER x; aut ___....} was some selling of September and | strong and active with a ron - $8.50 ¢ ti : | __ (cS) more cleaning, by the day OUSEG RL-—Sit. by * BRA‘ CM&StP cyt 448 75 0 tee space ~ $4n | buying of December credited to jocal jo: '@.25 under 120 pounds, 9.2549. 50 | BRAC my ee latinum; liberal Sn 4 3 ns ihe ee rfg 2h | ——__— nahinenies 34 % 36% _B84%a | Receipts of corn continue heavy. Shipping | from 120 pounds up. Packer sows 10@13c | —_T2"4._ Forest % s0hw. (6) DANCING ww —w'e statement of the | iste’ % | 69 5, (ORE _DECEMBER are ~ |e nand was moderate. Sales of 50,000 bu higher most of the offering clearing at $7 | BUNCH OF KEY S—Lost, mame on tag. J.| LATEST dances taught privately year llewe av, Colts ~ Reermany as of dent ‘3 343 cb —~ | of corn were reported to go to.stofte. Low | @7.25. Stags mainly at $5.50@8. E. Horst, 3954 Morgan, reward. Return Adams, 3965 West Pine. _ Lindell 47 4745. 18) ) aoe SHGIRL—&it - to aseiet ' 3458 able: — col 7% - ~? 8. ” = ngzes: Tota tar ag grades of cash corn continued weak and dis- Around noon the market dectined 10c. | 524" 247 Delmar Forest tc} =¢ — " housework; reli : ‘428.000 marks: st counts were wider. ' good butcher hogs selling at $9.60@9.75. BUNCH KEYS—Loat, in bag, Tuesday; tag gy hoe FE DANCING ie, wagaey c. | 455°). + treasury and loan 905.3 Oates were stubborn, Shorts covered in | SHEE?P.—Lambs as a rule were on a 2c on ring. (all es 15M ané re- Foreat 48 SDD. ~ HOoUSBKEEPER—Sit | by refined od 635.61) , . 37 yy Be ga 37% b- | September and the strength tn the current | higher basis, while the market for sheep was ceive reward. Geo. , 1330A Wal-in ve ble . nousek sie “SEPTEMBER = 5 ings ~~ | delivery curtailed the selling of the late | ~ aay eet SI steady. Quite a fot of | ton av. (91) | Ata now ouent avery evening exsest 2004 | 6403 or Box ba “tot, “Pees eper. -~ aaa >-ar- eee | S 8s rou af cke ie | , -_—-— OG OSG On 60S s | Previune eee tome wn at ge Sy iy it | DOG Tost male colle, brewa. wile celier: | gay. ‘Sunday matinee ana matructions ever | [/OUSEMAID—SiL 7 general 3 DECEMBER Sa : sal ro ower with grain early. ig | reward for caferseasion, Ferest 5iLR7V _Tuesday and Friday evening. {C5) give roference. 394) . _| Packers supported the market on the brea k. | yesterday. Best etme eold at BAe | poG— = resaunabie’ tgrms, | 20: buet-Dispatch ; aD through. a -eipt tons | na ar A ; i AGr—Lost. contai:m rubber apron, : § Th} Cent rig 4s. = , oe s y a we }2 ing wg the 1O¢ hy Ss , Pigs stron g 9° 30@ MORAN—On erry Sept. 1°. 1922, at gown and tnatruments ont Comeiinn” or Jones-Henderson Business Colle Vanol base ICE ASSISTANT—Sit. local and 89 through. id able kinds, h | Socks in the St. Louis public elevators 19.40: ensdluan. SrA $9 Fi Phoenix, Ariz., at 9:5 > B oO eeene | oncuteau _ reward. Return 2738A Chouteau. pri 3908 Olive st. Lindell 841,’ Delmar Xs SS Sere it were 1.223.653 bushels of wheat. 9 85; light Itghts, S9@9 30; tucking sews, | Moran, beloved daughter of Police Ideute | FARRET—Lom, whit ward. Return to | 23472. (3) | SECRETARY —8it.; 7 a & s P x : | James J. and Jennie T. Moran (nee Keenoy), ©. te “cure aT RIC > ‘ 248-406 bushels of corn, 101,459 bushels o smooth, $7@7.75; packing sows, rough, $6.75 and our dear sister. | —— Fk andeventer {cS} niedicaan* ieekeiee a hoot da or m 7 PO ee . ) ° ; |@7.25; killing pigs, $8@9.10. C xn— "Grace .- Se ee an ae oe ee » Marti M H. Lam- S "i beauty culture in a vrofit. | WOMAN—Sit.; white; ng er 2118 bushels of No. 2 cats, 9571 bushels of mostly $4@4.75; handy fed yearlings, weth- = ee ~ J ae os ‘ Bhs UR! E—1 hia saree). £00 b ' - - 5 " . oulsville y.) arTrisdDu Prue. 26 M-K-T lst 4s.. & ‘ No. 2 mixed corn, 60%c; No. 6 mined Pittsburg. 6.8. no change; Cimcin-|o iend iCal.) papers please copy. | WR Wa = 7500 Warner Benton 240, OPTOMETRISTS | 3 de “ oR > Be . 1g 88 al =. + gatiow. “corn, a Fk cecil ‘nati, 10.5, fall .4; Louisville, 8.5, rise RIEGERT—Entered, } into neat - Weanes. —_ OPTICAL (COLLEGE —Earn bie ns aS a _ an . 5. ft: y day, Sept. 13, Zz at 05 p. ‘ this profession ay and evenin '146 MKT adj bs SA A,’ ; No. 2 white corn, 61261 %c 1; St. Louls, 4.5, fall .2; Caine, 21.9, edaidance. 366 Harrison | a Fereuson, | Found easy terms. Missouri Col ‘37 si a3 as: Ne 4 white coem “shit, | all .7; Vicksburg, 9.6, fall .4; New) xo, Annie .M. Riegert, beloved mother © ‘PURSE — Found: downtown. fee T. H. | etry. 201 Oda Fellows Bidg. ms ‘ Riegert and | f , 4 37%: No, 2 mixed oats, 3744c: No. 8S cereal! Orleans, 6.2, fall .2. ~, Be gy eg a es Dg) Se mins Wigee. Trust Department, National Rash Shine Ws. 525s. — ‘in-law, mother-in-law,” grandmother and of Comm A reer . PATENTS ison "fine - | launt, in her sixty-eighth year. p “EB. et ci | a t Or n. Mo.. on! AUTO LICENSE—12th District. PATENTS obtained: a advice and folder free.| NEVER semi ORI | Be a Pa + 6.30 a. o. from the | . J. Larse 108 N. 7th. Olive 576. (4) |‘ G@pplying for cia es | 6:30 +8 ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry D E A T H S George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966. Easton yo li, - - _ \ieker” pe f 34 2 3468 oat _MAY_ OATS. yd FHF RKES FES wa Or-) PEF FE TET ry Cc I ga — SaocrHr~) SH OeCrOr ~~) ape marks: adv Serge: marks: “2 ee Oc ~e re nw . w wos © a oO ~) Oons a Chi Un Sta 4s. Chi Un Sta 64s. 17 Chi U Sta gen 5s.1 Chi & WI 7%s.10 CCC&SL 6s ser A.102% CCC&StL Cairo d ee ev UT S%s..105% colo & Sou list 4s 03 Ss Cub RR Os.. RS De! & Hud 5%s.103" 9 De) & Hud 5 ys. 103 49 D & RG ref ds. 7h, D & R Grfg 5s bkrs etfs ~ nw z ttt 3232 ELLER PPSEET SR FFF ee CHa el cell cel ICU Ie HFOORDOMSOO marks: 5.000 861,000 @ marks: ~ e: ; So ae -—" ~ oot ~ ~ Ssor-2zsosoo ~ CoM ee bb PS eo ee rodnction Increases. | 14.—The daly! aver. _ the United — _) aw~] oe i= 2a) CDi D> _ 2 a ee PSF E PREF “Wire ISoOnNnec @rs~1a~+)~ _ x S CAO De OD i) @-1k th ‘ & oe? ~ > pot ay) Es ea 9: #9 nog & x ie by Seeeaze oe Lh Qo waa, » ~~. 2 R ~2 °o° eo ft Fe FF FE OPO ® oS Wweorra20@ Spot Cotton. spetanged tz = Sr. C; i; middling, 2 “Si rece ee middiing fa 23 75.0" Yon Coffee. Bept. 14.—cortec— | P Steady: Dec., o436 > Mee a One Drab feat jt ath rh dol oe SSe0o0090 i3oRSP we el ed ed ed ee od el ol a OR OES Sit ey aor ee Te a Se ih i Ty FOES een as 1 ant y OTE IE TS, Le DY ’ eS hy : Re RMS SE Pe Te ERE TE eek : fe * a ee ae x #1; EP ee ral 4 2 4 hes aoa “gh bo Simin ©," iis Wear ce ; : bat 9 5 ee oF oie at Ss ats Aik 4s 2 f ON 3 eo ne ie gt to R & ia - ip enol" ag” ¢ , se ' os . ee ~~ Era: * ; ¢ ig we ie oe ep ne Sm : ; = . ’ rc : . : . 2 ‘ ’ _ ¥ - — ~ — eo Q - -~ pevepses pt ht et ~ SSa36 _ 29-1 =~ - 3 Zacc > 3 E E “dl NOTICE, ippi Valley Trust Cc . r Fourth nee oan* sts. eel aol ong ee 13 a of Ye Ws whe fiie dav. a rectors of this Capital stock was ending September ober 1 nex ge Sl 3 ber 20 and Soars Woae ee oBe i te i i : Saat Sriie-dae Her 3 pa . * * ~~ f 25 Doors QoS AT a) Zr “~ ~3D ap De MOrDON~1 th SEP eS ee sTSs3 teh -- Ore -1OW :r. BROCK, Secretary. bye, & wes yee ga Ssse SSee PECTS ESTEE PR TEER SEHR £ soregseesecee [Wry west ne - Hoes AP te BS & hge 3 a ~ SOowws ¥ Ss 2 LSSEEPLG SS EEE THe Coro wis O@M cCacocve “Ime t2 DS GO PLES LE ETF ow) z “OS @2o »~ . © “2D Ot) Noe iv) cd re s3se AOD ere ar Fane 3 ae | 2 3 Seszess 5998 = bt a oO So £33 ~ J @ oo nue. posissons through ot, Lacie cumminson nounge oust the fe Sse, BaP ty BES het oe aes | BUSINESS CARDS || ||EM PLOYMENT | soot ond itis ow jowing prices to farmers and country Ship- asment Sehnert of 193)" Leduc street, dear | | ~ bers fer round lots of the various articies father of John A. an’ Edward A. Sehnert, ' | MEN, BoYvs " ae ; , - a ‘small orders are usually ‘qected higher} - |d@ear brother of Mrs. Mary Klein Ef 26¢ APPRENTICE —For rok ae ob » -CS—Fresh country candied, aC, Death notices. first 6 lines or less, Margaret Barth and Mrs. Christina Miifeil cases returned. lc less. | £1.50; each extra lime. 25c; memori- ‘nee Sehnert). r dear brother-in-law and | Solid agate 25c line: out-of-town. | é. | end bindery werk; # BUTTER i @5c daily. 8 I pf R—Creamery extras, BS %c; stand- ams, lectures, epirituaiiem, etc., Jc le. in his fiftieth year. ily. 30c¢ Sunday; minimum 2 or advs 4 _—e. 30c;' seconds, {6c pack- | per line. “"Funeral Saturday, Bept, 16, at 2 limes. Three or more insertions Ic | ow, 102 Merchants’ Es xchan, rete ere pret ise te. rirdt three lines or leas NYNH&H deb 4s ing —aeien | from Provost-Drehmann chapel. 3710 rorti ne discaunt. ‘ ESE—Per peunc: Northern twine at , | tional lines re? Rye Whee cheek de pe, re whe Singles at Toc: lopghorns at 20 wc: ar kg into post on “ anneesars Grand avent ue. to Valhalla nage o. iey ELEC RIC IRIN E C. a warn? tio ig it eee na perce ct i daisies e ¥, A, at 209; brick. lA = ae, Soa Sm rank | WEAVER—Entered into rest on ednes- r Ww ' G, . |\NEVER send ORIGINA te CIEE | 2 hue H at %c : | ihe PIGEONS AND §& TABS—Live pigeons, | Adam, husband of the jate Louisa Blattner | day, Sept. 13, 1922, at 2:30 p. m., Anna wR roo . 1803 , m ment 1 per dosen; omaae jive squabs at $1 mt | Adam, father of Fred B., Annie M., Harry! Bp Weaver (nee Bratton), beloved wife of | de ey wired with lights, $12 in applying Jor amples . : "i ' a "ony - : f William ; —- | dozen; dressed nawate. 60c per io.; small, C. and Edwin Adam. Charies E. Weaver, dear mother o LICENSED slectvictan: estimates furnish | MEN, BOYS NY Rys ref 4s. NYRys ref 4s tr ~ c -! @ -. SIeSsuHLeSsaeixe sts and dark at 35¢ per pvund. | Funeral will take place from the family | J. Ralph Weaver and Ninga Schiocemer (neo Lindell 4873W VE PO OULTRY—Fowls. 4 ibs. and ovet, residence, 2326 Albion place, on Friday aft-| Weaver). dear grandmother of Edna, An-; free. Lindell 565790' dd . Zic; light fowls, 16c;, cocksfi lic; $tieyrs | ernoon, Sept. 15. at 2 oclock. Interment in/ nette and Alice Weaver. SIX rooms wired and fixtures $22; Hoeaaad A UTO MECHANIOC—BSIt.; first-class: 22c: leghorns, 19c; young turkey nt 2-3 % | Bellefontaine Cemetery. {c) | Venecel Satneney, Sep ron S = a Fair _ electrician. 3023 M 0% all makes of ease. Call Eps will o | ciomon Le Pais ‘ce. @ ibe. and over, Sic. oid turkeys. | BROG ; = ly | from Mat ——— .. SAVE 20 per cent and .- — or don't BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT— am ‘ turkeys, 20c; ducks, l4c: sprms mt yg regs 7 2 toon at 7 and West Ficcissest avenue, -° me * wey “over 390 satisfied customers {1 two; and keep small sets of books during spare ree ibs. and over, 18c; geese, Cc: |. + er os ockmeyer inee | Cemetery. Relatives and friends invitcd aigz FB. Williams 1127 Hereford.| time. Box M-297, Post-Dispatch _ ea) man versal Co., 1% los. and over, $6) 542." peventy-« rear, beloved | attend. ° oo | Grand 23015. Deimer 4647L. (62) ) | BOY—sit. - colored; porter, errand work. Cail | AUTOMOE Doles as eemenn, Seees, SS wife of the | bn H. kmeyer, dear | WEBER—On Wednesday. Sept. 1%, 192 WE wire 4 roome for $13. Midwest lec | Roy. Forest 462 25J. grade; 2 experienes 120@140 Ibs... Ile Be mother of Edward’ F ohn J ei} Henrietta Weber, beloved mother of Mrs. Co. 2221 Keokuk gt. Sidney 3826 (o82) | ° Aveen@ien Lod No. 33%. I CONCRETE cutting and wrecking. withou: | Dispatch. __ ‘4? myo chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard. on Friday. | - og ee . t 27 rt Russell ave- blasting. Graner Construct n Co. eB) ' CHAUFFEUR—Sit rivete or light truck: BEETS—Home-srown, 25 per G0MeB | cant 15. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in New | 0. O. F.. will assemble Friday, Sept. 15. to | CONCRETE work all kinds, arcana Wiagon | Aiea 2a1¥ a Sheridan av. ‘Tyler bunches: 40c to 50c cae be Sex. | Picker Cemetery. Deceased was 8 member nue at 9:30 a. m., 4 I Seeterion ages, ate. ; waterproofing, low | s8iw. Jas. H. Porter, Bomont of Bellefontaine Chapter. . &. &. Roy eS Wipfier, “Olive CITY SALESMAN—S6it.; bave car b years’ : : , i ther, Fraz Te thoes hi ha crates, 75c —- = Entered ints rest on Tuesday. Sept. “se = CLAZEBROOK, Noble Grand. ic) | ) experience; _ ccbest sraduate; trained to $1.25; 6-unch crates, $1. 12, 1922, at 9:15 p.m. Alice Case, De- | Ele tric Lightin Fixtures | eetenes P ah loved mother of George F. and William J: | CUri g g . ; CU CUMBERS—Home 70%, 50 we ba t Cass and our dear mother-in-law and grand- In MEMORIAM | Mest compléte line of » tal uigne. Fm- citY lence: ye mave car: 5 vere Pere Mar rf | for green PH eer bu dex loose; a 1 om mother. | pire Electric & Lighting Co 408 4 a: ox opal vel Rox M .D (4) D HY » $2 to $2.25; dill, $2 -50; aes Funeral from the ryetcense of her son, | a fond and leving remembrance_of cur | | CIVIL, ENOTS ilippine 4s. ! ’ . $3 to $7 per bu box “ William J. Cass, 2518 Eleventh | gear departed mother. Nrs. Serah Powers, | Fax piPas cleaned, Sa "esaves CIVIL NGINEER—Sit, cv track or trector ; cree Home-grown, 25c to . on Friday, Sept ° 8:30 a. ™.. | who left us Sept. 13. 1921. May oterpa! rest 1.50: wuaranteed. mecjad. experience. *® 2 St. Michael's Church. {hence to Mount | tnd happiness be yours, moths athe” | gasfitter “$412 "Thomas, Central 9 ast. M-193, Post-Dispatch. = gore se $2 ae /Olive Cemetery. (ct) | viving ___ SONS As AND _ DAU DAUGHTER S._| Pinaell 334M. GOLLECTOR—Sit. by collector $3.29: : g Boston crates, $1 to | DELAPLANE—Entered into rest, Wednes- | -—— GENERAL - ring, carpenter 4 + oy pe spammca box M258. 2.209 : -* o . : %, ” 7 S332 mmr Dt Crore) ee mrt cren-) G 6d- SPSsoorsunes I~ ne EPPS PLES SF pat Det pa > - ee at es > et otal? ot 22 o 2 RBSe8s ~ ad > phar ts @ re , a PS PY Ie te tS ee PT o~e CH S oS a FF FFF RE FE ~ - eoesesse ~ ; basket = to $2.25;/ day, Sept. 13, 1922, at 8:15 p. m., after | | inting. roof! "the inting; we wor home- Dufuth bu 90¢ per per fea 4 lingering illness, at Kirkwood, Mo., Frank | UNDERTAKERS | oureeiven. Lindel 976). ! COOK—Age 40 ae Re Po ATOBS—lIdaho rurale, "$1. 50 to $1.65; B. Delaplane, beloved husband of 8. J. — OEPERING foe, furnaces. FSiewi ; |» AN—Bit ; Boe" to $1; bs tye) oe Wide t oe eee: red nanse- c. Btheredge, beloved wife of William Eth- L LET » xs og cae tg ag — A. P nga - wiock keeper! rs vetorenes. ben a oe mont, $1 to $1 | Paik ee : || _PeetsDiepatch._ Hes TOMATOBS——Home-grown, 15c to 250 | ““Greneral will take place from Arther J. | l= | 228. MAN—Sit.: ; oglored 3. wife te do 3 | Donnelly's funeral lors, Twenty-first and _ ookin husband rabd work live on rning, Sept. 15. nal, 30c per line daily. | Progg py me gg en Ag Calvary Ceme- P Out-of tou -toun 36¢, or «6 CARPET Oe ee .| tery. _ Suad line: . ; | CHICAGO Can a ig ening und Mint ies. 1922. | néell se Woednes@ey- hate 1 Anriste- | dat'y 80e ,c pound. | aaa | Cote tan the to Sle J | rane :™M “- a ; ° e- | mother o re. | stander. Se to 60c; California honey | |Mre._ Ma Rees. William. we 4-} COMING EVENTS wn weeees ; ; 1.76 t 3. and John scher, dear mother-in-law, granc-) - | bes *CRABA ABPLES— Michigan hysiops, $2.25 | mother and great-grandmother, sg 73 years) Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive basket. ‘and 10 months amare snares, ace onto The erg pea Ae | tach Sao eg Medtene | STORAGE AND MOVING per 1-3 bushel basket; Concord, Bc per 4- | parlors, 333 Sout ow i ——, eft ACCURATE PS. Sa Ge: furniture be Thandled wr Va, pot et et B28 a OBrw-s to ®~loo Stk ar ese meg Ro 22S 2F FF S3S85 ih hehe pf tt ee et co Sou P rig 40 ... 82 SouPac col tr 46 ROY fou Ry gen 4e.. 7 i) ooo aiswe D-'2d oY oe — ~ Sin [=) LD we To) SBSSP2Bse2e PS ee Se sakarne ~ — - poet et 2238 — ot ee .) — onren>eooe ° cker Cem-/| children classes every *., basket pt. 16. at 2 p. m., to (c5) | Phone Lindel) LEMONS—Calif rate, Ae to wary, tex | eters. a 1928, | RANG 2.50 ZER— Wednesday. Sept. 1 Snactree Howe sree, 28, to 00e| Ma Tiaies, Tee head t,mice| Rute and Travel Trips __ xe Preeeer's Bead nte Baan per 1-3 bushel basket; Colorado bu basket Frazer, dear comer of Bg Fanny eocoe | DRIVING to Citeape Supt, 17, Pg £575 m oe 180" piles, Vandeven S23232 gere2ss 1 stronger; b Sure tetel United Seatee hie. |” SRN RAEOLS nnesota sandian sac | 13 No. > $2.20@ beloved husband of the “; S0@ TSS per vent: “Wisconats gan (nce fivan), doar pt ine iets Jane} sss IDS WANTED round whites, 31 49@1.60 | Lead, Zin —— fr. and W oy Hagan f ther-in-t -law of | Sins will be received ~wura 1.70 cwt. an Co - n@ner (nee * Hagan) a - é TaeMIICAGO. Sete unchanged, C d pper ae Hogna (nee Maudrich) and our sto Fay of the — unchanged; receipts cases. i ere ran rthu “SEHICAGO, Sept. re —Poultry, alive, un- NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Copper, quiet;| Funeral will tak 9540 "Lindell: bea: ued = chenewed electrolytic, spot and eee ae zit Tin, | Donnelly’s funers! BANSAS be Mo. — 14.—Eggs, meee: apot and nearby, $32.12; futures, ide $32.25 unchanged ats ° Bm ieswed "Dry Goods ar Macias ‘pot thodase Zinc, quiet; | Interment in Calvary vf Bast &t. spet and nearby delivery, ¥—Suddenir. on NEW YORK. — were firmer =) 3S ~ ~~ 43322 cr ee reerece ~ PEFFELEER EC CLETEES EF co aw S3S33 S333 ee Wedn ¥ ; we HENR inesloved hus- Bais abi $6.45. Antimony spot, 3922. Dr.s Rolle Henry. tein). father (nee mee 1g ‘Sept. 14. sipangera 4 copper, | ¢ bons a Freda Henry t3r from wi a e2iF ‘south | Grand “avenue. | 64. te. Piease om . lo 7s 84. ine a Cache Lodge oe futures, £50 176 64, , A. M. satb=sroue & wRFP we PRP Pes J
Page 36
r ra ee 7 * Tt Co) > r 7 wy — Bee 2 a ae An ee TS A ee the . =e — — og pe me . ° ‘) “ : " " . > 4 2 : oe Fes Feng ANTS = pies ve ine . Se ae ee Oe é a Z P. i , - > ae 2 : ; Ye : Pil : e, Pei “ at ‘ rn Z + : - — on oe ~% ‘ zs J , % © a, ~ ae. «568 rREP +t. is no DAT. / . ’ Pe Ag « - * ea . rE ° ~ - 5. “ ; Pd we ie 4 7. - ° Lt ° 2a ? , oe a a. % —— 4 19?! . ce * . eos, 2. % » 4 . . at pe SS - > 4 eat -' - F ? . - el _ _ — ~~ as ” . ; > & & - —~ ’ rt oa ae gp , oo - _ . : 7 2 =X ies ti — rading ane ——— i ae a perience 50 4 2 j previous = —- ENOGRAPHE! -——F EPER STF ee —— ee a rn ee = eee er ee Ae A A a ee ee LOL LL A TO LE Ic ee NE ee AE TTI HELP WANTED—WMEN, thd — HELP WANTED—WMEN, nove fe WANTED—MEN, ore 5 LATHE " trew | QUARRYMEN—And la borers. Failing | 1 ia eoced. Schwars ght’ and eneupetic:. ser : rite or wire 3. 1.| (Springs plant, East st. Loule 5007? via : De ron necessary; © : ons, jotumbia Bidg.. St. Leuis. , office ° eo | ai eC a CC ast eaaS * ||| Tin paper in Chest, Bae ove TRANSPORTATION. fer-Gen Sree pferences and length of 7 ve. Apply 4332 | pD— man | SHAPER MACHINE HAND— | , | Ee 4 : " BP : : a | a Py ao aot to Kis (c) | —* a Kirkwoce Sash and Door Co. cof) , DOMINICK.—Consult the movin yg BM, By. in ~* Old | U. S. LABOR BOARD WAGES r ne ~ rt or : eteady iz... ee Tee ! ct : — oe" ost-Dis Hydrashe Press Brick Co.,| MACHINE MAN—And finisher og furniture. aiger METAL WORKERS—Aliround. || Toovie actone cnn mene eaaee Of | Orchard. pee | | Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- Apply . x E287. ! ae tee | J. Mc—Bonuses have i',. ‘Smiths, Car Repair Men. United rc DLE WRAPPER mind gy ay * Se te ee eee ee ee high ray and Ne Kridge. (eB) | i Fear ames Barrett, 206 W. 4th, Aiton, Tied) Ww. N—Apply at 2644 Market. (c) STEADY. —Postal Savings Banks| paid to 86,975 applicants up to Aus- ; AN— Come at 7 Mark ere M ACHINE HANDS—Wood-| SHEET METAL WORKERS i enees Tans, i811, in the United! 23, 1922. These claims totaled $11.- | States Labor Board Rates. | 61 54 Walnut St. are ron o _ eale ye 4 ond Seereay worker and Tea (c#) n 609.040, leaving an unexpended ba!- working, and helpers. Apply! ror ou: or city: open shop: must have expe- | j; c. Bee eo; must furnish reference. 2800 De. Kaib. (e4) | for competent mechanics: railroad fare ad- | still bei , 4 “i paid now average about $130 each 7 , e ipeten ani eing published. You can seei Ny claims bearing numbers above ust; Otive. AKERS—1w ood, experienced | sa a / vanced; give full particulars ; first letter as tO || the la & MAN—Single. sms i dairy. to assist Im | experience. telephone mumber, etc. Box St issue at the Public Library. 100.000 are being paid now, as the | 817 Chemical Bldg.. or 61514, > = 7 ite t closing enon? 3 BERMAID—Ass gern ¢ werk. Anply ‘ a Moreen. ae milking. fell "K rkwood 2 ow {c) M-211 Post- st-Dispatch. 489) AMATEUR. Use one part Port commission is trying to finally dis- | Ask — AS ct ! 5 - xs . i ere > — 7 ° ~~, , ura ed ral jth st. ic) | MAN—Experienced, to work in stock. Apply | ‘SHIPPING CLERK—To take charge of build- | lang cement to two parts sand for| pose of all dfSputed or doubtfus | || Walnut street, St. Louis, Mo. | wett. Tgemann Realty Ca, gtk Eat . ie a en ee a ee ee ee —— — ee Ce OP ee aN ¥ wo work; ie) | MAN—To help with housework. 5173 Del there are about 14,000. “| Pp | ane Montgomery: A SUBSCRIBER.—H | R. eat generated | excuse for not visiting their friends. ) | SHOE WORKERS—EDGE TRIMMERS aah MRS. Z. A—Consult the medical “ oe National | Sai—Reapertenced. in sheet-metal depart-| WOOD HEELERS, ON WOMEN McKAY | book shops regarding the boek in PERPLEXED.—A family in | ; | | MAN—Experienced on henenraye ie | Gaava MEN—20: 50c per hour. e Marquette Hotel, 18th and a ACEO ge age, SRR aN dat. Ft. ° gold-piece ee - i that = i itaommakaen Wine ith Per ad, ca Competent reference tions: salary $15 per week. Box E- | Washingion. (od) Sey | «baa. -EF. MOLDER—BSanner Iron Works, 24ted 1853 has no premium: it is and your kind sympathy” is al \\ A B A S Lie ers, acxsm Ss ax “ae high- who can "* "high waaes. oe? Watermaa. Dispatch. ic) U 4530 Shaw c worth face value. is necessary. y H Men: good jobs; good pay; good work-| | a — Exper —— ee eo — |MAN—White, single, in county; yard. milk iz EE ae 1 sete went Young J * 3a oe o sinase Rh ye Be isa7W gg — f ge F Sater | rt FARMER —The Llincis State}, ~ EG The Velled Proven ir be . WANTS ing conditions; ideal winter climate.| am. 1 p.m to3 =a cs Kingsbor Fae a learn punt. | Scier $ p.m. ea = B | Riverside 231 ; (ch | | Aare i oD esa Sept. 16 to 26, in potting ch aie cont te you by the Veiled Seiten F Apply by letter or telegram to A. P.| SALESMEN—Juntor salsemen to wal Leo Riverside 900. es ateedl uae fae cxme cupertense line. Sox = STENOGRAPHER—Accurate and Treliabis |. AMB Prophet Association. perhaps you | 0 0 é oremen, Car ore- Prender st, mechanica! superintend- estate; young men of goed : : - “ 299. Post-Dispatch. “Sqwes ana ys Sete "Box ‘Y44. ||| lic Eieeuny ger’ Sethe an ee — — . one, an va at men, Licensed Stationary En- a as, Tex. or call on G. L.| mrp: will teach s; e nat - tion throug the ndness o ‘ 7 satel ral heuse werk - MAN—Young, ab about _Post-Dispaton. (c89) | recipes, ets. friend. There are no charges. Full | ~ Electricians, Machinists, | Moors, G. & H., 19 Railway ce capetienest. re th ————. cS Aooeiee | Kirk wood lice work: ary > . urittin. - STICK) CANDY ROLLER | 50 ear ye |... L—Under proper conditions| dress is required on the first floor. } eet "Metal Workers, Boiler | 5'4¢-, St. Louis, Mo. (e3) =. . Davis or Me x" te; high weees ages, cook . Post-) ’ _ the lemon tree weuld b) i the bo d the first balcon I + oo ences me 8 cust. 4) | oom in the e xes an e firs y. | ’ ‘ COLLECTION MANAGER Experienced hotel cook — MES ¢ full dress. ses } \ ernon. with large ‘retail establishment. MAN—Familiar with all kinds of farm and plate shop ; must be thor- |; Rt, , W. G.—Schools teaching éra- wer Shops and Roundhou = the yoo, Sim oughly high-grade, experienced | Girectories. Inquire at Washington station operated by the Missourt_ Wabash Ry. U. S. Labor Board MECHANICS open managers: noltcy pences and references. ‘rs the Capitol Building at Jefferson ccoun - | high achool education: to handle service an ~ " * : | Init tat The insulation or Sana Sar Snes do selling: largest electrical agetiance sane | ‘DRAY O CONTRACTING COM- CURIOUS.—We do not give advice} ate Aye ohe oule of this radio 7 mm yg Me eo =" come; position permanent, with unusual pos- fuel and $20 week: steady worker de- | - “ yment accounts. In ne wn agg, Fm Shen cco Saeamnaaner | 5 ; : | University for classes in art. 'Marketing Bureau of the Board of | Wages. Free Board and Trans- fill these a — with men fren y tale telly qualifications, | r4. fromt of Rockhill Station. Bell, Web- man; give full information, ex- | _TEACHER.—Gertrude Chandler| ASTiculture has been installed in cabeehions: organisation: we "rain = jence and salary de- _#‘e" 14 -_ . i} perience, references and salary | Warner's series of Billy Bumps! f th t power- | WANTED BY 306, Post- -Dispatch. (ec) fag re = Bowen SS ane Ss rene Be d I . ¢ THE Stories have been published in book | City. It is one of t A mest ? the Apply Employment Agent. | age; neat appearance; pleasing personality : expecte . nquire 0 form by the Pilgrim Press. ful broadcasting stations in ‘Reom 1448 Rallway Exchange Union Pacific R R ufacturer of kind in the world; excetient op- - | on the use of hair dyes. 2. Gold nst a portunity to earn a substantial weekiy in- PANY, Coraopolis, Pa.; 4 is polished with ferric oxide (red | ee ane aes helareeme oo ache Wales Seaens Daves. At Once stuff), which, motstened with =| i ‘biliti " “ys 7 ‘Edwards. General Mana er, (c4) i al |in the voice signals. Its purpose is | — ae Mr. Moore. 617 Locust a 3 24 ‘ a coho] is applied to leather. (to furnish immediately daily mar- " Vi A ¢ ° HINI T ae ot basters; appiy at once. - G. J. B—The premium on the! ket information to the producer. S S iPro international organization |_ N. 7th st. | dimes is as follow i = i s s: 1849, 1c toi and the dealer every day in the; | With branches .. throughout the | TAILOR—Good; all-around man. to 18c: 1853, no arrows.| man’s door every day without ex- | —Experienced, for struc- 20c; with arrow se of fees, deliverin the mes- | . | a man of strong personality and char- | tural steel work. American Bridge Co.. || 15c; 1856, We to 20¢. 8, 10c to! ae . nrcttenion Si a Men al fe BOILERMAKERS ——~ : »erienced; white. 616 acter. Only one who is ambitious to | TIXNNE. — - - ’ STL DENT.—Collegiate fas @eourses | county within a few minutes. = _ --. - ~ — —_ te do cooing “ap: first-floor (c) rise need apply. L. K STEEL | —Apply 3507 MN. 25th. | | Vary astothe length. The general-| P.-D. READER—To remove heat ) PERM ANENT POSITIONS te . whe Waterman | av. ee > porter work, colored; | SERVICE CORP., 1303 Boatmen’s | TINNERS Gigs oe a. Address — . ly require from three to fins years, | stains from the polished tabie top, . . : ‘ ie ss : “ ~ oc am OND COOK—Apply Josephine “comme ready for work. 329% De Baliviere. iBank Bld fe) — — ‘ —= ti according to the studies and chosen fold a sheet of blotting pee a Appheations will be received for - eee ; | 1630 S. Grand. cream: pe | SEANAGER ry a t ag — | "512 Russell av” ag ed cook sae ie in ee ee - to operate work. 3204 Olive. | @nd benzine pure and simple are the fron has made the surface of 1ason. (e4) i “Gaal : Toleas fala and c ommianion: thts tgongye 8 a WINDOW TRIMMER—And card writer, for, | the best bate te to rid a place of the wood uite warm, remove the Blacksmiths ; -_ = — NIS Hi bh R S—Presse . | tiene opportunity with a permanent os ee aoe and eet «ae me with ||| bed bugs. very + prepara.- paper. ae hag and go over the s SALESME a - eenere Experienced fer conscientious men with a knowledge of | ledge of salesmanship preferre’4: | tion used to | spray with is to half vith a piece of paraffine ae a - a . P I , steady; stat d salary expected; strict- : : poet come a general merchandise sales ability, initia- | }, conhdential” Bos were “Post Dis. cd) | a Gallon of kerosene oil add ®' it hard enough to leave a coatisg At With email — a take be soft collar shirts and 6196 tive and pep: give full details of past ex- : . quart of irft of turpentine and | Th ith sive err. . rience rsonal references, ei Box C-| WRINGER MAN Wtd.—App! the New of the substance. en with one ico ag es. Gersenal rete etc. “ic6) | |” Chase Hotel, King’s highway and Lindel). an ounce, of oll oo tee. This, Tren . ing ons. eacy BOY—514 Pine. ©) | Tower Grove car. y | of work: state age. a oe and salary CONSTANT READERPR.—No5b notice | addeiet cant perme he neanan child », as directed by United States employment assured. Board and lodg- Leamaeeiin i BOT—Apply $03 Equitable Bi Ble: | WEN—25. for work on grounds; | Sapected._Box Y-218. Post-Dispatch. (c3)/ of raise in rent is binding on the! will share equally, but the parents | Railroad Labor Board ing, as good as money can buy, fur- rapid promotion trucks end of boone so. . ™. | YOUNG MAN—One who can operate Ps tenant, unless he agrees to pay the| can make a will, giving most of . hed f PI | tortes, mPa “A machine e — faethe Goumary tosh. rye: § | oak speck: ont ary $50. month ._—-* ‘. |, increase. their property to whichever child nis ree. enty of protection. — fil openings. . . Apply Missouri Feather | > Se ¢ fe) | 4 | they prefer. " ; I LIBE | Za 2806 Pine MEN—25, te work on grounds; meet trucks ; Ply Seidel Coal Co.. Hall and Angeiredtje) || | DAILY READER.Georse A. , For information, apply at once RAL BONUS | _ “os end of Wellsten car car line 7 a. m. ai '¥G@UNG MAN—aAbdout 18 or 198 years of tchfield. 410 Custom House. is} HARDY.—Under the statutes of v2 : Pply 2 it - _ eee Seed Deliding ie whole | Sneek gee Sigh! PT SF NO | Oke Se tatty Tor hemht emcee ea the, Chief! Naturalisation Examiner| this state ygu can recover the fui to 2176 Railway Exchange, St. qulieppoonapet py “a state — ; ay pata —_—**Se a . - s ~ i™ . ; he @ a KS a. Post Dispatch (eS) | ME N—For Miscellaneous Work in sectrica! | ~~ “Box “Y-240. Post- Dispasch 3 M. W.—You will need a restau- eh wept ed the aeount ot the Louis, Mo. = STANDARD WAGES pa ee — Experienced. en. oe oo oe a 7 - aes, ger agree ae ——— rant license also, if you sell short ‘miums which shou ave been : 7 orant, Sth and Olive. | permanent "werk. ADbIY ee es | ce ine emall sure ey? ears OST | ofders. It will cbst $5 every six| Paid dnd the amount of the pre- |. Chicago & Alton Railroad N Pa aNiGe A ° per need apb- ° ic ¥-10 ost-Disvate? tod) months. miums actually paid. You should ' ‘ fea? ‘MEN—W = rupabeats: we tench h you how to ‘You NG MAN—Wit h retai il tu mber ned order | Cc. E. L.-—Your note given to x cur’ file suit against the inssrance com- | o . | ; > ab : @¢arm to ’ per Was earn w ie you . £8 ass: stant . est! imator an orcer : a. t - i th saf w ; , ; = a : Por —— i ! wife for the money in ° pany. St. Louis, Mo. (cl6) | as etic Tea = bis learn; our sales methods, rapid promotion ierk,. in own handwriting give oee. wil 3 ER to willing workefs. Fuller Brush Co., (8) 4 i a s a aper Box Cn : 1913 Chesteng, GOULDER HAND—For small machine See : ca rivers Or |iesteree to sell real estate, who Pico ERI A —Acetrione weitere x3 3 superintendent, North St. Leuis “Planing | YOUNG MAN—Ambittous, otngie, © anics | can close sales and assist others in cics- N York or eiding. Apply 21% Mill. Grand ad arter. Protestant, for reporting tng ant investiga: ne | ° 4 : also tyne emer pt ay Bn Large ew 0 ~ 5. MU: LTIGRAPH OPERATOR — Expertenced. | Be ag hg aeith | JOBS © U mm La a mi | :: be . wants three with anys nr maateedigasepieatinnenns : anit pes 2272, Fete. —/ | end ability te progress, excellent opport=n- | | addres ' uaintance. Ask e ence. or we will t eet hne oe coats. Appiv 203 N. 7th. ity for, ad aucwment efferded; man forall lar an eC Yell T . bs pe ELF, eee = —_ xper! ERATORS— ll band; with cit d typewriter pe S| wy ax ca : J eat aie a oe he "Catenin batter, statin cuntieatinns te Retall Credit © I ] SALES AGENT—Caill candy | next week men . Box Co.. 1900 North Market. ie) is 38 . = Chemical Bidg. Give omer} } and fruit trade t Japanese Nicut ao oe A 3337 | ; references. ” Box mairs P.-D.(c4) : GOOD WAGES PRPiy at | = > RO competition real oe *~ _ OPERATORS WANTED | Lee Angeles & Salt “Lawton Ay, see = = | | RAILWAY SERVICE | iaRaliccad | wton Av. 3: i ae, | ; ARTNERS See topeseia. riust_ ber nxperienced. Slee | The Nashville P WANTED ALLIGATO CLOTHING CO.. Gravots and. Fa f | oma ; : AXD | PARTNER fe gt finance ee set aa C. & FT. RY. Chattanooga and | oprGoNn SHORT LINE. FARE SER Wel With Fors, ; Bros. 18th and Olive sts. (c8O) | St. Louis Railway PAINTER— Building, C. a 20. > R. at 612 Walnut St. ___| 208.8. Broadway, thind floor |
Page 37
s ee EN WANTED \HELP WTD._WOMEN, GIRLS|HELP WTD.—wo ———— a . — MEN, GIRLS | _ SALESWOMEN WANTED BUSIN PE presage gegug apap agra ERT E TELNET GE IE PIMPED LE AAD EN EE GG ma- SALE ESLADI ES—Two thoroughly | expert- - “ME AT AND eron SALE | HOUSEHOLD @ooDs FOR SALE) HOUSEHOLD aooDpDs WANTED Bn hen Se selling at all. AP- , GIRT-_-Experienced, for S—..Bznerienc., general housework. OPERATOR Exper - Beis Vata ones: a we | Gants ashington av. Cabany “5882. (5) | FB mceensen 3 to make Tedlee einen cotthe un- enced salesiadies for established routes, established ss a M AR rer—Ta| COMBINA’ INATION RANGE—Blue name: ; | MOTOR pe ereaaat . ene.. familiar ; on ako en: for cooking and | Co., 1737 i work. Prince & selling household necessities direct to Con- $300 rennired 5: “48.33 en oh ‘ng business,‘ brand-new: $75. 4009 Chouteau. ” ‘6 ARE E YOU SELLING OU T? 4305 N_ Fiortssant, — RESTAURANT—( heap | ; Yne experienced at hand he B: PP & +8 Pa B pas ° R. L OW ENB. AU M MFG. BEMIS BAG , C 0. ; ms a aA Ni «heap if s ld at one An- s00ds of every des oe at auction Fri- 3033 A Thomas A U y O M O B ] L E ~ ply from 6 ¢ _ * oe say, cCOMmm ncing at 10 o'clock a. m. RBed- ' ’ . .& RL—c 4 ‘ ~ - [Porary binding; answer, giv- pete GEO. VY. STEFENS 3 i. . CC). 92 “| 1 : Wants giris, 16 to SO vears ag aze: an vy at . > ' 3° ros wa expérience. Box y-374, F.-D. 15 th d Pj nf wa 9 ora anc Locust (edd once; steady work, good pa ; om, dining room, Iiving room sets, dress- : ‘ ; a : I ; @ ; corr "tr — a me all rs. oa ie t, © fo 5 +. oy pS 3 CST —\e) 2 Jin an ine Cc Co)" OPERATORS oor aie “ore ~— = SERVICE DEPT... 601 4th st. (c14) LE: TAURANT— First-class location: : a: gh gy Be page cniftontere, ta- as “BOOKS | AND PERIODICALS BROGRA & = 1508 20 to 9 ~ SALESWOMEN 7 larble ; rs i is PY pad ‘SI eum, brass and V. M. =, springs, mat- BOOKS—100; popular fiction: bargain c F oadwe , ‘ ale, as Sout tresses, couches, etc., gas and coal ranges, pt 52 Michigan ay Sidney G1L2W (eo lid P e- ' refrigerators, desks, electric pop corn ma- | = — ees = ~~ 20% agiié girls at once on dresses, | Wholesale house — aprons and muslin underwear. TWO ONLY RO MING Hi USE—10 rocme. to party buy- , Chine, tailors’ goods, fixtures. mirrors, ete. | 3 i CF é xi 8 eal women as bookkeep- E : | One of St. Louis’ leading organizations can oom furniture ii KT het: @ aves phe tar si an ny andere yg Eye Aig Be a d healthful k j ixperienced preferred. Opera-| use two capable saleswomen who can meet ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: rent $40: tn. o*™ | ted : For Hire : can do r accurate rark i ‘the public and do outside creative sellin 160. __Inayire 3509 Olive. “Dewey. FURNI oane : } (chee ony erte: y advancement will “be given. | ean an — oe work 1) tors with experience can earn Must be intelligent and aggressive. If vou ROMING BOGE GIS, as r oe ests meee ai = aor | we ce and salary ex- s rreater vonsibility nere com- : Da rooms, ol ‘ ITE . ay arives So , Be x Sn. Post- Dispatch. (c89) paper pro ucts epartments. $25 per week. ELY & W ALK Seaention is “measured ‘out te’ enemantion > = isiness: $700. 3430 Lucas. (4 FURNITURE—Chiffoniers, dressers, vede, | ANE AN eta Ti iB! Vandeventer ripe vezatin beaten 16008. ta ericbes eee oo hepa nay ade “2 + ee I J P : ee eel effort. here t your oopor- Ro OMI He Se 4 } ’ ms inec ‘ome S265 © NE re fae cheap: Niemehers sie bolt gene INT Mas 3 _ LIN rk co Siive 3 £ KI EE PER _— And steno- | ] | ER STERLING FACTORY 16th tunity In answering, Rive age. experi: ns A; c 263 W ashinaten + os =a adway. 1 Pal 2 —e xia, hoo city : ae ree am ts aKE : \ a - reer * é ' ; L married or single a and salary expected. lox | Rox oMIN( : Hi USE—11 rooms, beautifully Bl "R NI TURE— “ontents of 4-room fiat. Cail | 43 PAR — W td. —20.000 vercoa: know ty: ail freight depots. Olive 255 + ; : ik — An eno or older. en 7 leek ust. St, + a married OF al sears Fee eaemnas — I sell at bic sacrifice, 3895 .2'#nd SI7R. 2321A Tennessee. No deal ten a Phone “Lindell 3185. Del” “Vor ‘other hauling Or aki cath, 3 gees and length of experi- : " 4)’ SHIRT OPERATORS — Bxperi er Bt ce, S82 re eee erence Sd Fue oh) asi a a on 2d and Gratiot Sts. (e4) | é “S — xperl- rooms. all Pull ment complete ceartment Gan be’ nannd |CLUTHING Witd.—-By mother of 20 € = Pegs ; . ' . an 4 - — — a . - ras 4 " _—_ _ - ‘ ‘fa . - i ‘ 1 ie} ‘) ‘ " , " - 7 , 4 . , ee . q . -* . 4 a -* .: N 7 - : . cn iS state salary “ anted. | |. AIRD Rr ERSE R F irst-c la experienced, enced, single needle. TO work Ici Big ‘ ne} - . Ss, one 5 rooms. 2 r rent G é mahi At ' rvis + «os iO years. tath . dea Ni lee nics ' vi , : > Hrow d ope 0 ) 6 9 H ri. t¢ Py : 39 . ae | y oO a oe ff Gees ¥! ~ ° vm rt si Be r- = . a one ii - react , ee . . ' KI ‘ . ‘ ‘oO , Post- Dis ate } ¢ : rd operator. Apply oi a at ‘chs! on silk robes, > Ws € IC tOOM I? HOSE a astifani ! . aay oe m. Gining mom. | oo & TS oves ke nam A’ . ) a P ( A LRONERS—Apply Westin! gtd AC ae BLY . W ALK ER _ Clean, well f irnis! i: ¢ 30 ' ei anie a ton, a a es ee — Paes ” foreig € ante : ar ay $5 tc Re't agg zz Kinloch a ving ote: ye tag what etek Ae 5 7 | &? Delmar 1277. “4 Ww" 4 *?* cS a) SEK We have an opening | Ravetry, 41125 Olive. c4) } AC TORY ; 23d and 8) I allon, | oe ? 38 ed $15 per sui we a 1 15 minu e Forest LOOMING HOUSES rooms, rent $50: 1: ‘all brand-new; $97.50. $7.50 down. 50 ae bandie department for bundle wrar; , RNTI CRE—: % rooms, furnished com ye Re [ pes ye | HAND SEWERS—On shoe bead. | oth floor. (e&) | Son ad ey ae ne rooms, Pent $60; in-| all brand- $97. mar 865 a . : ieee § iC ann ~~ and od tioors, S50: price $0: > ek a 9 8 road way. ag ted pia 2025 M . ic i ing ; : steady Ww ork home Ww ork | PAGE BL... 3936—Beautifully furnished | CS () 1: kr = or ( asi h. Ing ulre ow ner, 4045 Deln lar, FI ‘ R NI ¥ CRE e4: ra ™ Tange, floor lamp, chif- For Sale Want am ertkoet \ ( ee ALL automobiles bought, consigament salestos 36 ANT OPERAT — aoe or, 611 ee (1 ER & CO.. 321 N. 14th. (ed) ' FP Fi Fy TORS Bx perienced. Primo | ee : oor _____._________ || FURNITURE—5 room fiat, completel¥ fur- | DRESSES—Seyeral, size 38 or 40, worn @|~ tom . . NG OUSE—On . Lawton av.;. 7 lished; possession; cheap. Call Forest few times: also kolinsky stole. 4650 Pope r mont 1832 ¥ oy ~ aaa paid. =340 a Oe J. Pn ID—And parior maid; room i ee. pee , seeast AL TOMC Bp TL. ia Wr ; - ; - : Sault a - ‘ ‘ : ~ - - Ys ; d — : | ra vNity ry . ine = ~»-rToom sungalow a ange, rues, ete.; bargains; cooking» “and ~ housework. | and plain cooking Cabany AN } wages Chs enoweth ‘ : - - ds . . ‘ Ay > eli ig and Clean! ns mri +> SHINING RLO ‘ ra % i i SST whois hy 2s . , re! , | wr , ril . Gabanne av. __'¢) | HOUSEGIRL—White. genera! Secaseore _Co., 1418 Washington ) LAA a i: nod location ay favette. (4 leaving 328A Easton a ge be ‘ 90: f . = kay ‘ : : ‘ le IMSL - 40” first-fioor work; white; 2 in! small family. 6227 Vernon. ©) DpRS 5025 Waterman. | (c5) | HOUSEGIRL—- White: 2 in family: refer PRES SSERS—Experienced | neck- netent. Teference ensasa i ences. 61 Kingsbury pl. (c02) wear pressers, boxers and» St: 0. ~ , ER t : an E C RNITU RE ong ook ' Look! Three reams, -¢. |. — : a _ a? : - on ~ ofl *® morctel ~ trad te ~~ yo80 Fost —- | CAND] > 4 im AY , hc.udin , Victrola, mission rocker, sie “enn q vee lade in anything. (ail PFor- : on ‘ exv - . as ii Pl E Seer er sere | POE aa er For Also learners. ELY & WALKER! APpP!y Employment Offiee, pressing machine complete. 6304 North GAs RANGES a a 738k. Dor wer Pi. #) | MOTOR BOAT—Will trade late model tour- | TRUC KS WANTED AT ONC Bi : Cee SS “0 | Marke — . Of ail K 8 de ovens &na | ine car in fine condition for a motor boat TO HAUL COAI 25 "Riverside 900. ic) HOU SEGIRL—Neat; colored. 1405 Biack- NEC KW E AR F A 0) ) Sixth Floor — Ke a top ovens: also two-burners for apart-| 3809 Finney. rear ” r . a ‘ - i y, 7 : anwar . Pi s Tr ant ; 9 Fi y, ¥ ‘c7) SFIDEL COAL Co. _' ie ( CT RY, 16th | . | WATCHMAN’: EA T—Licensed. Call) ments, for ania very cheap. Keiner’s, ray | - ee EEE =| Tyler 34 Seesteas 6603. and Angelrodt _ tat fll Frances West please call up stone. ) oP Se ge tg > ~——-—— / ) from oD ‘ deventer. nis? (co) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; three, and Locust sts., 5th floor. (e4);} SCRIGGS = | mem 1 te Sp. me. ___‘2) | 2._caae , a he? mineral heusewerk, yeterence adults. 5245 Maple av. Forest 4691. . (¢) | PRESSFEEDER—One with ge rg oe SCRUGGS Or" T o ir ti lis t of atores and businesses, oo Gz re rOVES—R enowed Quick aweais. and | GOLD AND SILVER | AUTOMOBILES WA \INTED . rere bod aaa Kirke) 215. (c6)) HOU ae ack one is te or col-| lapaseece. a Printing Dept., Brown Shoe |_ VANDERVOORT- of tow a; most of these have never Deen Everen @ and connected, | others as HIGHEST PRICES paid tor ola ond, broken | woe OSee a Sadere’ caittn ‘Soelorasds bettar es igh © cooki only: ored $ month 2 Newstead. (c) | oO °d an Lucas. (c) | 2 ‘Te 3 ? . + pon pet authorised _fo Olte — cash or time. ‘ pee > jewelry and diamonds. Miller, 70 > | eur, OL ha’ : ‘MOTOR CO.., ooib Washington. - ~? _ ~ _ - | omont ef Woestasineter. Lindell HOUSEGIR: a —For h hous S DO raec WE } oy ere ee 4 L— e and iaundry wor PRESS FREDERS—Job: experi aAe } — > an * HY nbd ak Oe J Pa NE LT otal 2 ih) cAndal 350. 4236 ‘Lindell hey di y %e | : werkt: cane say: aaa eh soem pay 1 stea iy BARN EY ° rh. E N DI, \ fe re ALT Y CO... Natie mal HE ATING 8 STOV ‘OVES—c —Good condition: gas CASH paid for old gold silver. yen pa " Thite girl, assist with cooking ri : —poara | denreich & Co., Jeffers ey, ae Bank of Commerce Bidx (COs) range, water heater; bargain. 5251 Page platinum. S. Smith Co.. 513 N. Grand AL. AUTOMODILES CASH ‘ASH PAID - rk; am ] family; good ages. HOU agg for genera) housework ; floor. é ——o Eugenia, a ( 5) doors no rth of _O} ive st. 38 ‘ (e ~~ For " no washing. 8223A Dodier ce) Cc eS . - — S wre HEATING STOVE—Ranee, buffet, _ daver- SASH ‘patd for gold, silver, platinum, brokea i a , 1921 that have had good care ) e 1¢ ; yernon. - - > ~ | HOUSEGIRL— Pot general housework: yo 4 Star Dyeing 4 tte, all first-clas 5°? h ille a And eowmnaite were: Be VY 3a Some cok mamen 2641 Halliday. ( 76) and ‘Genaiog ‘ ‘0... 2515 Nr Grand. te) BI JSINESS CHANCES ; he he er first-class condition. 65234 Cote Je wel iry. false teeth Her, 1323 « ive. os mf ref ces. ran a H Ss ~ a : ~ ¥ oe Pena , 7 Pees ees,” oe ney ‘ tn FB ng gE nace jecmediontte x. Pe AS IRE | AND PUMP STITC ‘HERS. ON TIT CHERS | lines. Th ree of more insertions Ic dai. vt Sunday. minim u m & | soiden aah at oe ', ane 4 ning chairs, 3 edn ming DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the highest casa : (c) | HOU SEGIRL—White, for ese ~ house- ; NOVEL TY SHOF ~y Ww. aE 5 h 4 line discowu ni. a j + Tore imseriions le ‘ ( ; oar ench plate mi ror, nr j Pp for vour al amond ry S Smith «X Manes Soon omen aoe cook and wotk: experiehced; no was ing or ironing: | CO. 1906 PINE ST T. MOORE SHOE fine diacount, large. roomy 4 rawers for linen and closet BIA N ¢ Srand § doors “north of Oliv (oR | St ? k sewerk: family of aduits. 164°8, kim | 4th floor. $315 Delmar bl. (c6} | 00., 1000 FIX | ten BUSINESS CHANCES ior giishes. $24.20: double door wardrcbes. | Dia MONDS bouxbt. up to $500 per Karat | Op: 1.00 cad:. Webster r Groves. Webster iasiw, HOU ot mage Ae conrad en ork; small SOLDERERS—Experienced _ ON BUSINESS CHANCE—Will invest $500 t _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eprine and gen he Ce gy a any size, any amount. Miller 1322 Olive. | $25 000.00 FOR AUTOS —White, experienced, fo ookin and amily; no laundry work; must come rec- | 1 : 1000 41 smateeaieann tha a eee AR MY wool blankets, $2.50: shoes. $1.95: | 22x28 plat rror, $31.20: 6-hole stee! . incl - Whi t work, 00d Seek ae Cc 3 7 raw: ommended. Forest T1BW. 51 73 Bapie{c) | | assortm ent of w ork. 15] 1 N. Tiape ch. coing business, Box M- 53, ] “3) ver alls, 3c; © ote tents, shoes. Sale 4 range vith hpi rtd y= ay Bt me we FOR the next 30 @ays we w Tae De ay d “uD S We want I 60 used cars at one: ‘Woman for thie and abou must be £004 rook: no laundry. %07 | he (c4) wee _B UYS an a ee in, 7 Patents | that ‘in e a eee (5) -F. dishes, . drawers and bin in bottom.| ler 3 N. Broadway = more thee od other , pan fees of 4: country: no ab- “etgate. ny age ’ 7B) STENOGRAPHER—Must be ouick k and ac- gO Bp, aa D: Be yi vi? 2 OO Gaws L ( IGA C ASE--2 snra! Cases, ~ kiddy ‘cars, hh ov. o-piece reakfast + ot VA MOTOR’ £9. "inc per month; permanent. 1} HOUSEGIRL — For gene%al nousework; | curate. Apply storia ‘Corbitt aneae —" ———. ee Seivipeiinnaee ee __barga in, wo632 8S. B rou dway. ~ o oF white Re 10; USse 1035 - Box 28. A Mo. (c#) | white: references required. Cabany 3663.| Main and Ashley. 1 Soc ne eee re eee wil oe ee Se $1099 COAL. in une, we ton iots, $6.75 per ton. lg on Bh "St te 14h ae ho. Crea POULTRY AND BIRDS | Open evenings aed "Bunday ic) -_ — —_—~- oe ‘ i nr int rest j i on- - t » 7 “dle ——— ‘f ~ r White; references required; woman 6827 Enright. (c) | STENOGRAVHER — Give age, experience, core handing @ well-knewa ane RANA. i | Fi west 4865, PAREN (c8) | room rugs, eolid centers. bdcdered éae0. PU he L ETs- vy rth te leghor ns and 1 rooster. king “for pnt gar work; will HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white; ood salary expected first letter; permanent po- + lished line of machinery paying good returns COA! — Deli vered direct from mine :o yon: $6.20: fancy china matting rugs, $2.6 AME Wt. ney cha pe apa col) cook; high wages. 6347 .Pershing. Cab- | sition. Box E-30, Post-Dispatch. on investment; prot npt action necessar:: excellent quality lump: order now; $6.56} Congoleum, r yard, 39c; linoleum, SPEC AL hen feed, 3 79. ber r 100 ibs. . Lin- Te GOOK oe oakinn tie ear anv 4204 (4) | | ST ENOGRAPHER— Salary $4U per month: will bear in‘ — atio yn eference given and per ton (rand 781, Delmar 486 icT) | by pn A g Ss. ak gd ned airts ght. a _ del 52 83, De) mar 6 se (c5) Coupes For Sale > —_ @ ’ req i? gas range, $26; Home Comfort coal | ——— "» nrig : ee eae en eae ere s, on? : , - ‘ “ ; % naan . Ahk. ce iia . livery. . (“oa O.. 21 7 N. aa. - ¢ : eee — Be ent electrical 7 1 soft collar shirts and finish- | HOUSBEG IRi-—-White, general housework S,ORE GIRL—Gool, en me ensed Co. Bvansvitie Ind ec tethert:« ene) | eerie BY. Le |" teat Semele seatamen’ adie tas ee foes ne Seer int ee nb ee modde and cooking: no laundry; good wages. ery RR97 Delmar . a . = tt a PFE E cis—ana meat ) nem ote Ove; Radiant Fire meater; | ALL makes sewing machine@ repaired; acccs- termes; trace 5 Ea ston (eB mr 4 on neckband work. Also 25 | “$098 Westminster pl. oe Re sw Tc ‘HBOARD OPERA ATOR— emer ite A lic Set * mad Poe Howe Sca’ % Boz = le a natle! > , a ™ ? YE; goo ‘a amuses’ and Litters agantene gente Se Ore oT first- wantes. me ’ hex C 384 Post-Dis. aniely tow n. We also sell hotels and aprartment FL RNACES FOR ~ ALE Franklin av o Br gg mdition and running order; ae) aa . — _ ; oe wes nt; y. ‘ —_— - houses: no charges in advanc beolut j nttew 7 ’ inva? 7 hi : r te | f g ha , m Missouri Fea general Housework $45 Cornell av.,| TYPIST3—Net stenographers, re | 2024 O'Fallon st. ee | Se, Sere ee aoe” aloes na | Wore y__ S508 Juniata. ____(G\, 7 oPitome, Wheeler and ‘Wilson, hits | PORD—coue lees re inted ssou ther Mfg. wa Tniversity City. bebany 7508. (cR9) | years and zv01 education; permanent BAKERY—Good retail bakery with or witn- BF thtend 4 “sent poet pai 1. 26 had. ING — 300. E—Sden; good condi- j yo gee ee ace ae $425: Terme. ‘Mendew: hake 2 HovU SEGIRL—White. general housework: 3 sition; 4 Vv are and references. Box y i u) ut pr' mperty : gv0d | las e for good bake! ~ 41 } We nah in 2eth e ae . j 4 . | > on: enact ce, ~ cleaner perfect. S20: up. th diet kitchen. Apply Jewish adults; light work: no laundry; refer- | 133, Post- Dispatch (c4) | owner wishes to retire; Box J-48, P.-D.i82) Goonpe ate time host, itatabiiones | Wiectete mented. ta yor — Ww berry fect; number is limited: come early snd.| -*veninas. aATE , 5415 Delmar. {c)| ences. Cabany 5707. (c) | WAITRESS—6668 _ Delmar. (¢ CIGAR STAND—And ice cream parlor. 4 1806. We mare Paint Co.. Esta} ‘rank-| Victor 1708R 163 13 5) (o80) | or terms; open Sundave aad evenings.” pai colored, for kitchen work. | HOUSNGIRI—Good. responsible, healthy | WA'TRFESS—24 S 6th. t , iin ay WASHING : -Es— eo ~~ f white girl _for general housewak. 440 Wa a'TRESS—607 m 18th. Gane -EC TIORERY—a And cigar store: busy PIE OVEN—36 pits. Mason jars, quarts an 4 w ee eet anode Pe ad — TAILORING | MACHINE—Sews like new: me, euey. Carondelet Motor Co., housework; white; good wages. Belleview, Webster Groves. Webster eel | 1530_ D1 ive. ae |_tunches. next Seer Gave aay for nh half-calions. 4635A Delmar. >) A. B. C., Thor, Eden, A)metal. White Lilv. |__ $10. 4448 Easton (c FORD—Coupe, 1921 model; beautitul car: aut ndell. (ec) | — = ; —- = sunches: sei] cheap. orest 70. POPCORN MACHINE—E! lectric, | areal Western and others; cash or terms; see ve; ™ : ar yt S . - A a ot 0 B, roved, is, e beorbers, Decker wheel, other HOUSBGIRI—Reliable white girl. meneral - CON FECTIONERY—LI neh transfer attachme: at auction, Friday. 10:30 these washers, save money; some as low as heck 8 : ; eg ees -. ©. aaesigs *\' housework; considerate treatment; excel- 715 N. 8th. | corner. attractive = sa Na pn bibs. ee O50. a Tunas av. 'R. U. Leonor! _$25. Morton Electric Co., 709 Locust. (c3) | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES oe Seg California. 3323 Eas (co) WHY pay $150, when “$50 buys a new | : lent room; ay for willing intelligent WAITRESS E ness: t { Lin- f ’ , a fenc soi : -making iCSS ° DAT Rain: terms: lease: no agents. 24in Aucti on Cc oO. NAAR ae ; 7 BRoA xper Bre: _Av . = | O buys | FORD—Coupe; motor in excellent : electric washing machine; guaranteed to For Sale tion: 5 good tires. ao ee brand-new dah n oni al raya ; Go. BI Oe ; workers. ——— paterman. | place, short hours. 329 liviere. _._... ROAD and railroad maps: ail parts of tre n ee - | HO SEGIRL—Heliable, for general eae (ch) | CONFECTIONERY—And lunchery, aiso U. g” 4 at Foster's, 410 Washington. 4c82) equas the best? Will demonstrate. 1807 | &aqr9 REGISTERS—Savinge from 20 t) 40 tra: upholstemy and int candy store. ~ | omen st. per cent: all makes: estimates given on re- | tion: extres. Huber Moter Car Co., oy F f ——Experienced, to work day : : , ao. ao SC E—Platforn Fairbanks; sprmafield| - ——_—__—_—_____ supuineiinnen | (c6§) ing- tg ee ol . Call Cabany 1993J. or night watch. Tnion Station Lunch- for — cooking: reason for se) ing leav- ' ‘ Al, ” ; . } BARGAINS in used furn iture that looka like | ; f Telephone calis. promot serv- Locust. Open evenings. pa ee ' . > . Dp 3t dial; perfect co ition; , ed, ~ years, for bakery selling. | _5R08 ing city: $600 Box M-220, } ee 2°00 ibs. Ask for _ Vall btest- {| mew: the largest stock of used furnit ire | -ice. 2637. Central 1003. Howe Stle PORD—1921 coupe: condit! ones lient: tan 94 or } - 3 re 2 roo™. (o4) ; - capacity : : 706 Washington. (ec) | ‘HOUSEGIRI To cook and take care of | ent J CONFEC TIONERY—And dell atessen, with _Dispatch Bidg.. 2 y" ane stoves in ee clty at leas than A + Oo: | b12 S* Charlies et ( 2) | Sos keane askee, Ge wuthorized Ferd 2 SEG e, or genera ~ ‘ aren — ——_———-— ei. O : “* t. vies. | We can ve vou monev: cas or? e sERATOR COU ER— xcellent con- . ‘ housework: small family, apartment; no Pay ¥ ith steady work after CONFEC S100 ERY gunn Ww With ily ing reOMs | oS 5s ™ _{c62)| Keiner’s Warehouse, 1211 N. Wen deven+ar. | tlon; reasonabie price. 1910 jent cos evenings and Sundays. 1000; will sacrifice for S4/5 if | song —elivered promptly. Wm. Horan, | (c54)¢ (62) HU DEON —Coupe: excellent condition; ‘ | : an: ; In. Oi Prt : . | SCALE—Com uting; counter 14 ft: cash reg- | paint; cord tires; rgain. Del swore an a. Oh 4 bea ee ee ee moth- | GOODS MILLS, 7935 O'Fallon. must be sold at once. 3833 Easton (89 » VIBRATOR—WIIll! sell! at @ Bacrifice fia pil Our Location Suves Yon Money __ ister. 3807 1 age. (5) | = a t ‘ ~~? 7S - Reach: nev used ; ( 67° ' yn , “* crc. lOAK — : ‘ = learn bhoemaxing Apply Ja. ta” FS” ot eRmeay a ds she | WOMAN—Or girl. to ew by hand in tailor . DRU G STORE—P -opulation of 3500; no oD I ~~ aud Grand “3 (c} . | eal gh mend xve wicker wanes of Wa ALL SAE AS Ei — 0 darcain. Friday, . Bept gpl at mee ween inted ane. - Shoe Co 4 Laclede. (cl4: | HOUSEMAID—To sssies , with nen | _ shop. 38704 N Grand. gihy | __Porition Box Y-355, Post-Dispatch. (78) . 7-0 will p>: at 25 er cont 4. sation: oles “arms | weg aoey sc | Mot r Co. 3016 Locust ‘or $027' OF Olivanees P a 7 on * = Ss Bi. } _— ™" ‘ r ‘ 3s) ‘ - work in oa seat Apply 1216 | HOUSE SOUT TaarTatiae? family: r ad home: — WOMAN—To cléan furnished rooms. 1908 | DRY GOODS AND " FU RNISHIN( }S—Fine a ALL P APE R BARG AINS amount of bedroom esuttes. 27 as ew as ( omplete bee RAY Equipment _Onen evenings. >| er het up: sold with | $69.75 each; dining-room suites as low 48 Including Fischer 2B coll and Coolidge tube | PAIGE— Coupe. (1919; persons, bercain... . 2 ood ges. S. Jefferson av. clean stock; West End: no competition, Remnants. 3c p 75 rare: & 40 Humphrey. good lease: low rent: invoice about $6000; | or without border. 911 Frank!in. (c62) » | 348.75; refrigerators at almost half prices, /and control; treatment table with d@taphragm £398, $148 leas down; re fountain. Apply American 2 lob) . We : chil ch) | OMAN—wWhite, care for child 2 years; | st ae ut _ 83 Ange | el. SE RB a +! phone Olive 794. Fry & fore Investment - as we Go not want tO Carry aby Ve. /and ball-beari be st ert! Olive 4 ng; . Adva ce Pape _ HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework; 4|—£00d home. 218 8. Jefferson av. ss | Company, 805 Victoria BI 8th and; EL URN AC ‘ES INS TALL ED All other goods in proportion, | scope with Coolldge Suber Suplen stereoacope, ri RIP ~Ps-POOTH—C 071 poms = “ty ; 7 nicl " : . (cd) = ‘ost See7 27 7 Geer av. orm © Sona -White, to weit on invalid lady. _laocust § ets {cB0) WHEN WINTER COMES we poe tae wi ye aad extra tubes, darkroom eq' uipment $2000) out- er: run 4500 og Claas conditio z L nings all 38 = (sreer ayv. (eB) | 742 F! nney av. FRU iT AND v EG ETABL E MARKET—Rea- 1] wY tah ¥ u had let Anderson instal) office feraitute ° c es 4 fit. eacrif ice less than half: also of ft: 7 equ! p- AR onah “betames As 12 mane Vela ~ ; ment. _ 3855 Me Ree Grand 4276 J : "” «yr 4 => | ©9°R ve at (capo ~ Fi os na ; r } eiperienced.. white gy ~ Bh gee ci totaal seaee ike chine og WosAN—w ve general housework. Forest | fon for selling, other business. 2917 Gra- that furnace for you. A Warm temperature | EDW. 4. LANGAN FU RNITURE CO. | me = genera ousewor must 6® cn ren. | ~ 70 Wagoner Pp! . (¢5) { ‘ols faecrees absolute! y guaranteed in any 4 Morgan “at ST ee : —— aaa | ee - — ee - ; eg a8 tnmnant HOO Ponteat HAE telan STI DER gg tna pg 8 “anes tio. Dr 212 N. 34 st. (c%) factory work. Apply 713 s a8. we b yd ° 7 Ww UI th fe) | Cabany.6025J. 5593 sehessat 1 learning. LI N G O L N KNIT B0)4 today: cheap rent: doing Bee husiness: ” 3858 Lincoln. Delmar B073X. (e4) lene welders and girl to learn | ; i — Wertminster. (co) — Syme on coats and skirts. _— | Call Cabany 4854. (5) | WOMAN—For general hoveswork for old | Ft RNITU Re STORE—Smal) stock stoves, ¢ weather. If vou are building a} Romont ° splendid eondition: will = LADIES’ MAID — And companion. , et le; od ho asonab! $250: o ,] in} Station. 390? w house or remodeling the o]4 one call |) ~~~ - wwe ot —_ | ; len OS rg pao —.\6¢ = So tg ge” Sethe pa 5112 | Le a a a: 4525 Shaw av, wages, ae N ‘brosdwer. ock McKiniey Statics (92) ee Anderson and cet iis estimate ; BIG BARGAINS ee ee NES ADDING | sgenes ce ~ pac pace agie besial “SI LADIES pages: wane P . Adal ——— eer yy a f ur rooms a | a ‘acl iitiaiieiae wae : ;__. Pour-pa ~ — work in laundry. 5036 Easton. {c) LADIE Two, with retail experience: eh awe Middie- ‘aged. W nite. for ¢ genera! GAS IL INE F ILLING STA TION—-o1a! ¢ me sal ’ ’ to 244 Ry mee 10 or ’ In new and 3 zatly ee sila an, = . COU ne, ryt re ne rth: pope $775 -* ] sew b han ! . | qopeewerk. 6014 N. Broadway. Colfs ; Choi juteau. Bt, = -° ;}a compiete o-Foom oU or oniv 3 50: | +ae EW RITER:—Sellirpg a!l tmmcAre. Pepe ee ate . ~ y a for itght Catholics; to assist manager of sub - | y cate Bi onten seek ‘IO RETTER FUR- | r $ ' ae ny. a verte, Bm a8! ~ 5. p work. a. Kessler Shirt Co., 1531 a a Bln 7 en | _162 (4) a ae ee ges : se C . also numerous odd plecea at very low »rices, ntal Fletcher Typrewriter Co.. if Jay x MM, * 4) tion ee Cali before 9, after 4. We a we (. >) NU . MADE ; ‘ ‘euch as bedag, 3 40. Areasers $1° 50- chairr | wie at. Main $43. Central A408 LeBO | WIL i.¥s. KNIGHT Coupe: Beiet Bis ced, $0 Siawright mag. ) OMAN — To assist with houeswork and GR OC ERY STORE * ith iargKe living room "AND DE ERSON 53 Olive E Co. $1 rockers, $ Be sure to {inepect our com- | TYPEWRITER Underw Oliver. Rem- wheels; good condition. x. Bxperien arg “Biszing. to ten ss keep house ed lady ,employed. , Cooking; plain home. 3850 senmn tet ~ |_in rear. 3456 Louisiana. oe oe Lindell 6250. - "4153. Olive st. _(c82) plete stock Sepere vase. ve oe accept | , ington. ek” feat $15 $05. $50 ren. - ' more for permanent ome t han high | Gho. — nae ages 9 a = == | > aan an a . ‘ (04) | wages. 4515 Greer. Colfax 2580 | WOMAN—For punch press and light machine he CERY D RPARTMENT—In m an mie) Ww ae ge agg ag bin Lith a fa writer So. at, N teres Oise 548 (8) Limousines For Sal per a ional Cass facing, stay-'| LADY—For clerical work in timekeeper’ . i 1oted permanent; off Saturday afternoon. | GROC eT Cee Crs” .RKET—201: 3 MISCELLANEOUS Sones a Ouve © at.. opposite ubliie rary. fers 4 F¥ PEWRITERS Addin oe ee ‘ m e eee ee oe SRC p.. and superintendent's office, must be capa- | € a ee S| ranklin. Come make an offer. TIMBERS Wtd.—Secondhand. H. G. Quin, | protectors, bought, sold, rented, exchanged, | Pare E- po egg: yet gy 38h. shas? wit Hu | ble of operating typewriter and write a| OMAN—Young. white, for vegetable work. | GROCERY —Cemmer with” wing rooms: Box 370, Granite City, IDL Phone ei HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | re tired. Remember bargain pondaquertars, | i — =." call and } aie rienced, white: Bar eer hand; anwser in own eo tv- no cooking: also dishwasher. Apply Mr. | a ” 516 “ts My hi writ ( one ye housework. 18 +, ae age, past, ex x B87 refere and " illlame before 2 v. m. or after 5:30 p. m _furnace heat; cheap it andell 420. diene 2 a gt er mags carpets. > | & wy J achine and Sypewrner Cs __ &) . = sada n: | salary expecte Ox 0, Post: ‘Dis. (ec) nion Station Restaurant, upstairs. ie) | GROCERY—And meat market, good stand, fiat, dwellings. large or sma ots: nee ace ow ; ; ey.re hn ' or De! mar 3864. (OB) | rates for a months. Remington fae Ne iter ctl i — FA ing-reom and L AU NDRY HELP |, tious woman with gvod personality, | Chouteau dishes, linoleum; nos everything for ) ANTIQU —_—— = ray ~ re, oF ‘small ots 53840! 821 Pine. Telephone Main 883, Central | CNTY et 4d t . . ; AY. > , “ra SEARLE T— : ~ation ousek img, at what new wi'! cost of any description 4 a i ' oN iets REUSE VTamity' note ve ig: ‘te4) 2 ge on ge ny Al — ‘who wishes to associate herself with | “tcheap if jm of cae Gare a sii gC Rousewurn them over at small profit, in| highest prices. Central 5532, Bomont 5532. == | _COPEN NIGHTS AND SU? ood ladies’ clot hes iro ; : » ° 9, TY } lot ) "| ] ¢ lo f r c li roeser 8. (o82) ' . a large organization where there are|_Pestalozz! (2) | small lote OF care ee “eh .tet | oe | tn fitz! - | IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, "4701 b1 Delmar, _(c76) d eens 411 eonvinee you. Levy Bros., ii. 13-16 | PrRNITURE Witd.—Living and dining room | HORSES AND VEHICLES | R 5 aS room = romotions for her. L. R. Steel Serv-| GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY—With | 2™)f5" st, south of Clark, and “Beit line | Ae for cash; desc (be fully; must be mod. | Buick ds., 200. , M-2 ost-Dispatch. (4) For Sale Down buys this Buick roadest mtortabhe: oa ~. pO A — MAID—Colored, for sample room work tn {4 : ~ ¢ ’ oom r heap rent; h ity won't fix large Mercantile house; answer. tvin t\ice Corp., 1303 Boatmen’s iving rooma and foo BR * pasees our door, since the gqity ern. Box Mperie: Re ie experience, reference. age, etc. £-298. | P-» Bank Bldg. ; have other Ms er $122 Bis Bend rook. x. . | FURNITURE Wid or tn cezohangs | GUGKSTER ifornia Rez ~ A rong i on : | sag NAT Co., Post-Dispatch. it (c) | WOMEN—To work in pakeshoo: Polish and | GROCERY—Cash trade: _ enusual fixtures ‘| " Yor moving. West Storage Co oe OUTFIT—Compiete, 2511 De | coupe; eis een yA S ; ' MATI>—White genera! housework and cook- | German preferred. 56509 D erm ar bi. (cS) : ro agyren Ban | ‘ — pan a-g $3000; price | tne] t. ' Choutcau rang a [ictor $¢, fe) FARM HAR as 7. p I aren. ote a M R CO. "oO. ot. wy, Balter work ing; email family; no outside work; ret- | WOMEN—To do home work. Gall 1620 WN. for a auick sale. ~e ave several Sy by bed: “hich” chair. | FURNITURE Wed —Rugs bric-a-brac, | FAR NE ‘New and Sete Washington. Open even : : Factory. rere gre required. 6633 University drive,|_ Jefferson. __(c)|_other big snaps. See us | BABY, BUGGY +} 7 ~~ & (43 oe contents | oe a rent ‘ A A ._—- CA cn , ple ‘ ¢ eap or ca >. & ’ a spring wagon an ress. | “Te. sei oo Nand Is. os - OPERA) a Sh RR IRR OPERATORS —with some experience fet on nationally advertised. | 'nterests; bargain Box R-206, P.-D. (5) | rugs. mirrors, etc.; sell cheap; call imme- aprons and porch dresees ri atone 8212 8 Grand. (082) | = a PERATORS if ay ay eee, ore —_ MEAT MARKET—$700. Call Victor 7301. airtight heater; kitchen cabinet. “GO14A HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wiad —$300 worth Wanted ic {9) | Etzel. . before sellin “nt a a 777) ae oo ef furniture. 4 Ee ees — ~jadlew’ VWimAT MARKET —in grocery store; $500. GomRINATION RANGES—All diue enamel, hone Goldber *"Tindett oe boecht ane | a i, Appiy at once. Schieber Millinery Co, L281 | 1600 ‘5. Brosoway. 7 Pramas, | MBAE NE" Saran, ceanestand. “| $88 80, nies “Bin Mace aeme” erat | BOUSEMOLD » Gog = ——! : —— | WEA ip V ? Ree wre |) ' -} , smell lots. ! (ce) | BALESLADIES—1 Der cent profit calling ry AD Ae oe for quick | allowance for eld stoves. 8. a ~ lin. Bomont 1544. © Contra! ake . F Sale RATORS 195, fetes selling ——w mae -| gale; stock and fixtures $18 ; terms 500 aT eee hogany. ang large mano | oe prices paid for contente Hate. = pease note ~ geod pay to experienced SALERWw r 50) cash, balance $30 per month; act quick; Dav EN ocker, leather aie ied - good reonit houses, Oxtures. Bomont. Teh | LANDIS—No. i2 Aoe-atinaas dresses or rons: can LES WOMEN—For veins, sweaters and' phone Olive 704. se Oy ereain. 10 Aberdeen pi ‘aby a" e zi 1631 ®t. Louts, East St. Louis, TL 4 See 3 got good Binders. on Wi Villeox oF or Bi gretarta, 24 fico, 4139'S a oma Apply | | FRY® & Bite” athe -- greg pt RD) NOROSS.- ear: pay spot for nouse vation S04 | TACHINERT—For sale. — chine. * hh «' 1) Vicferia «. Sth an ocust. #*. = | eee ate . : 4 ne Co., 308 % TH washington. _|SALESWOMEN Whe, thik thy are a aULLINERT BUSINESS —irmnd a, 604 PIS. NeMngmntar, ume Ont” OARS | Menken oe PAS eee my Be tore —25 Dressmake aries no object. 4 ¥ ~~ and fixtures; conten’ Rig Pg 34: ‘ 3-year Dein ar bl a tie o ) 0,000 ° pera rs rt $ Apply 5 509 Yooms and bath above; ‘rent $34; Phone | For SALE— Extra large sale Friday morn- | Sg for _o)4 snes. - lease ; real) bargain : Olive eye Investment Ce.. ing at 33 Jae, feretture, rugs. 4. H uain > can carn. betwen 805 Victoria Bidg.. 8th » and Locust st. (060) | stoves! Cel Ancien Ce. tancesh! $200 per week selling our new bol Y NS OFFiCE—W:t sauipmens elry proposition. ing, ou Arcade Bidg. 2s; PHYSICIA downtews. Box M Ah bos | cas ay.
Page 38
cen eT AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ——T | sages mre | CATES, 6150—Teo nice ian “Fas | CLARA, 1420—Nice clean. furnished ro- : Touring Cars For Sale |e Touring Cars For Sale Automobiles For Sale— Pianos and Organs For Sale| owvis «= 2 dana wore. peopie o- _ with privileges; gentiomes 2 “* o 75 » 4 J hy ically Al th te gtur oa LLE oe a ~ hy ra on = ~ _ : . : at roll I ve A g aie re Oty, wif ith wnard. - - - - ena crire reo: com yYen- ho! stery: mecnan 5 ly [ : ‘ . ; : : - t- move i? fui K.iy ee : for bi gh- A: cord tires. 4} termes [em Sentoen: 2.4 aoe : , : - oe > ie ay : Clarke Motor _Co.. 1133 Pine. iced) sell; $575; bergain; leaving. 3328 Eas- SS cal | Naa "645 “dows 2441 a © ae Tol aioe nin rot a tyie. mahogar se, soe Be’ meais; agen s “ ton Ty , ‘ G rn ? “ ’ , —— sc LOT OF a ‘4 : s ‘7 ans w OF) Ty ay ’ _ —s * iow SOT.4 >. * FPORD—1920 roadster: must _ pelt tedar — perectonectneetipcaresnna Fee RE * = paint, $135, ” qa b>. a seg . me > €485 7 RIGHT, 31 04—La ree front room with : __ ime room - _eeee ao firet $175 takes tt. 774 Bayard en ee: $250: 2 Ford chase! =" i % ng. 1921 model: | ; ; ange + a ye 5 4. ang 108 iB 4 Wive x oard: t¥o empilo: Forest 512 DELMAR BL... 5034—Cool rooms, ” for rae iB SS = ‘ Chi s aeng er tourir $95 > { ‘sae ; “RIP a. Pu vIT ae 7 ouriT nacthenes node! ' : y . “ a , on aeey ad en &eTr eT ail con ¥eniences. FOR D— Roa d=:e: 2 a net ig Cys bat ee , P- a &. . -" fine shape gsed vary we"? us Ta : o> -, Tey , - --- Ri GHT. . Blt i o south front rooms ” ... intent tie 5 Pee wi ~ o Re ‘ vier i ivi h 4 y 4 * =, Our ng, : “> fhiN BS j : IREHE Q-—Extracrt tinar “ = & . ROOMS -. HMagslers. blocking wheel: sacrifice: $285: —— Tene — SL "demonstrator ‘calue at $750; cash or terms. , *#*ton. e he in FE t ak board: gentlemen only. Forest DELMAR BL. 3875—Rooms for —— FoR ‘RENT... a as 3809 Finney. “192 30— DODGE TOURING—1920. Vee 702% | ato st. TR ZT - matic tracker: a good. endable plar J. (4) tne and siceping, siences. _(4) | 3 ° ‘Ot Putle . Very 1820: condition virtua! 2. lant nl einen —— c ORDS : KF / IRDS! “g ; —= >. ; Ser a nena - a $130— “Cicely =. RO ‘MS 3 “unfurn: shed FORD—Roadster; late 2), fully “eq! Lipped: - $185 a . ‘Hiente origina . wTe uring ver lent. © claserv ; } I connecting DELMAR BL, = e. - colored peopie; cheap: excellent shape, at $280; terms. 40 9 riven ~- 60s ond = Prat on ew ee oe 1: origine} ename about}. Six nearly new tow ie eBth, bench 3 en . clade. front room th suitabie i ® to 4} Yoom apartment. goed location (4) ; FY ; | veen used for dem eh itu I me! : *? oy — 5 : : ; 1] take $140 riz , ba ; ry ne : S we ¢ WoRD roa 4s ers, s, $25 to > $275 ‘ see thepe : Sc oes ut al ; , ia st so 8 . : , ;* STE AR VS- KN ‘NIGH T—4-c Ae >] irTin : As al —e Me reer 7a. J ’ : é rm iT rity & hape 50 cash. . al . i? . ’ " . [ — 4 aoe ; am 4b S.. IF a om ‘ — ; . : mek : : c= = - Sh : pecn ! ORD—Roadster, 1921 - has starter and de- | t ; >’ RI NG—1920. +e = Fou Sesame Peon : ~~ es oot ae re; * ~- LAC LE . 4568 —Room and beard: private aso seal _ s me it = cx ried itin + (nrougnouwt. $1 lo a EP K E Fe wm 1920 Saree > iad — . a . Se a = Lore. VOSST OF . ' rail ll conventences: good meais: one /DELM AR BL. 41028—1 “~ “~~~ necting roors. . A : r n: OF by : 8 ‘ =} rm on * B , : -« : Z ; m . t rea ric a : : ~~, iN SS ee me : ; ~. Geter. 1921; -_ starter - eee fer: Lycoming motor. and Exesex, o Delmar. Saban | oe« e ee ee ge tis Ving Weed low S Ste prices ft! LINDELL BL.. 4030—Cho *@ rooms for men DELMAR BL 4045—-T¥o rooms. first penny untables; excellent eondition: |! in- 1 ‘YERSAL,. - i o- 7 at "TST gt I «imar 4°? DT hae ae oe ter aE > SOE ‘ » SRr . = P J ct ny 1 100 vt single or pa = Cpae4 mea! s - : cusekeepir ‘: also gsingie roem: rearon- : ; Fe , 5: cash or terms: others at lower pre & OPE 8 1 3t . 22) Ss AND r. fr ! weed ~ eres as 7 eee . ~ age Ea nang in > Ce = ern a = oe a ‘ f { AP Ae = s55 na ms desi si ; A . : outa — i wr ar__ eran, . tise 68 Olive st “i ) r point veil ra ul! soertas: n ires: guar- ; — -i>- ERLAND, IN®. ; a a - # rr i 9 EE gion =" y destrabie reom. FeLMAR SL... 42706—Three TOs. rumr ing im tvate bommea, tere. “Ca h. . ” ntee , ‘ ai - ™ . aed on ~ AJ . ’ 4 Pale eee e at! I } » . cel nt . . ; “ n n nex le: “; Roadeters._ $75 “ $250: — ‘fi % S20 nings. Monarec h Motor Co., => S&S Grand {yy noay and evs “ cae / iA H-} > i . ,ake eR et ee ation © beces,; housekeeping: ~ coup: — Re yoM——_-Noert or terms: open Sundays and evenings: § ST. [18 MOTOR Cc AR ”., tnd own Be BR ee aed ee ee [-PHE 4474—Altracti: : CON Pa LOT. Mr Toby. Carondelet Motor Co.. 3867 A unt. ened gs OC Se ’ a ——+—** from 3 rt | =REON ar — — ‘ORD . 4 demour oa 7 . : 3 — . : : oe / L ; } | TY ; Ls iy if@ . * 4 ‘ 3 a > 4 : 11 r : [Tr : = —— 5 . - FOR D—i92i roadster. starter and demount- | ESSEX—Toeurin a: ee | gearant , se a : . The house - aan oabenee 7 3 ; 4 ; ai Flegantir furnished wee : " ’ - . am ° ~~ td ‘ hey : si > rw rsh i rit ’ } —_ _2 CORNY evrleru - = ans — - — - - Tee x le 7 vEI | sp ‘ - c > ; poe ~ nage evi = 5s = EI AR §550—Elegantir furnishe| : : —- rootn. in apart™meat; ideal for couple; hotel 4946 — Apt. 2; handsome dou- = ag opposite. breakfast end = ee “Nicely furnished sieet 4202—Clean. weil-fu eontinveve het Water. J @uthorized Fork ed —— ~ : — “ae - ae every conven es — ain eendeeeiiiaal Loc@et st. Cmer even! nes and Sun. days Cap? — iL’ rin ~ he w,s rea. rit ghar mire chee and ora ‘ “ ¥ : r ; — : , ee ee n Oot. i st 8, £ cor UU nwows MERCER—4-pasenger socedster: late moc- ee Ries Cie “Rae moe ee aeeiiord tor nd paint: «a al Dargain : Ls : e mare 2200. 42.77. Yer elie x -PHEP So? aR Ie ES — SS a Ceggpearer nee oye ei; fine condition: will sacrifice; on a p*- aie thal een ata ae pare ie, oS Onve st ee tl Voures tudebak 1195% Eee Oe ee = mantie Santis anise Ga Ga a . | as Lfount of wt of leaving : city. _ 5841. ITpelmar (ea) site ign os funmobilee ticks : ; , te gen ma, Stee or tw private. cor -nial here Fores Oakland Rds., $150 . erahine Forest 65 . laxwells, We hat ‘used, bur_is in pstiect condition ana] %svle: ressonebie, _______ St | BS all commguiveees. Ut eee ae : E T Li ik Ne ‘ ng. - “Ta : : a . a. ' . pine - f- ABAD LE. Jo E—--ATES TOON: excewe 2 = soe Poa om fxr nish ie pags Nees Cash down. burs this Oakiand roadster re- ssex TS ie, nd A Cw | WEST OoTF —Tor ri , . dos . il Lew; I re | oes 7m and > — . bd 2A j > La ta ke ") t- ; ~~ gente t t 51] x ag ae ef | JS 3H1 Se A ws moder: $20 mouth. ; : 5 ie - E Re os re ee yp ne This car m the lL} “Speer Motor ¢ > 5044 Deicmee Sereet - rigigocniing ee oa Se: . one . i ee » meron » MAKYLANI Lary frent 1 end) ——=—-_—__—_ r ng usek : -¢ RX a4, kite Sy : 3 od ac that is 1 ow: — ~ ye ipa * a : pe ee rest ; ‘ 4. : Lod mes. + -_ foe & ome wete, te P ” NR] 4£523—Z2 conacti - ousekeer! ~ % 75: pay. Oy Ss balance ° a owner used i . Poste '4 - aetna, Ww iLLyY S-KNIGH T—B8SS5-4 ourtir late ty) - i 7 : ’ anc venca ~— a toNTY ats SS an a ~ — : — = : mort) rec"Ls: ot water. electric: Linde’) . tuarrted couple Tan at months: charges. OLIVE MOTOR jt: pay $200 down, balance in 12 months. | terme nted: new, top: new cord tires; $39: so Ae ee UCRLITZE 1. On ™ Sons nonten’ beheld aeecesaaeeacaee wv $)| University; excellent cO.. 2610. Sineiteaten Open evenings es o “Tv E MOTOR oO 7610 Wash con 2 i= — ade. $441 Juniata een of01 1 , — a - Ny Cahary 1274 Bi rine ” “ae, | SUCL (near laciede—Couple lw. 12 4 ee a ce OVERLAND 90—C moa. $3 o- roadster: wire Open _even'ngs " aoe’ IN—1920 | sour’! rivaie, want : Oo Pathe ch . aa take a ttn OF ce eT ae ss a4 weve — . = hat srnishbed, heared flat: evenings, “— — wheels. runs 350 ard Motor Co.. weeny 7 as Q° mi de re : “se e as -_ fa :8: ciamon rs ro — ind . . a0 dBi TH a7 4 B .. . ‘ My : a : . Lod ms ' ie ir ‘ S : t - a - ull ..> 3016 Locust of 097 Olive. Open evenings. ro cee pte rhe Mi ich) Sn on - a Ree ser ' : EE aR 7.7. ee _ . — re abe for santtat Tartar. renee eae furni i for housekeepin ‘ery reascu- ROOM AND BOARD— Maa only ~—. driven 1750 miles. Cadillac Ex- $100 and uy ter rr; 2 PP. —_ For eT so = : eit : Chassee For Sate TH ; rae 1211 ¢ a rT lteeineeiaeeaials nap “ page well wir e =e Box M-5o. Posr- - Dispatch. ghange Car Dept. S015 Locust. Bomont | Fopp—Touring, only $50 down: runa good: dieters ee, Max | > eS ae Rae er ce Gl eal aeeeee eal we. hot “water, hea: | ENRIGHT, S1S1—Two turd-floor roms | ROOM AND BOARD. Wess (of &TEARNS—1919. = door club roadster; runs RDS i ws - as er - ———- | Sorry ~ PO coe | : YWike a new car: $440. Ward Motor ‘o., | FX a gph ote an” ae 7 Ae | Aree: T Tn. , : 7 ze te : ate 9 po $ SF rN PY] ony ly ° ne a DD ae bare ' rrenienc (4) 9000 miles: excellent condition; wacrifice. a tle — Ean Ae 145 Ge “ir r) ' ' 110 me geet se mance oecaaees gy ° — — Fo - _— 201 Cass. 7h) | FORD—1917 115: 845 ¢ . Ni co sie T°: Weeiiaen ’ D A\ = ec ee uipiicennaieiiiliecentinn i i. .s, OVS a d * ‘ t thi n ys s =" * c . S.. ™ ‘7 7 f rear ; me : Coit i's | _" c “£9 Ts ¥ oe . * a’ . eTTs “ ntl ° - — : —- — g"extra tt fully at FOR! : i aie 2 ar ay — apreren . ee meme FS awe SSS FY SEN f th ,09 TR I ment ¢ - ~ sates enncneom a ia ad — > yi) LAS ' "4 3 it; FORIM—1921 tour: Starter, Hassier: \any auto: Stearns-Knight 4--c1i | camer , 1. extra Tes. a ie sac é hee + ° . 4 _ a een : FOR! h pine An ery. and ton tru A ~ y tT} T°? ' =o ; a.ertha war Un _ reom. how : itchenette 7t eS , “Ss . poe ; : _ * St wsrkainh prices, Ca trac = NY ) a ti ) - ROUM AND ! RD—Fi rst-class: ¢on senial FOUNTAIN. 4861—Large or small room; “ . rs BoeNdGY 6 it Srabh G iti bX me: gar if desired. Lindell J200W mr d people. Ferest 4186M ielepbone, ie tits . us’ cafe late meet: n- | FORDS—Tourings, roadsters, $75 and up: | bran i etc y Sours = elie roadster; Hud- [r. T ; ‘arondelet Motor Ce. 226 - “a ee et ee . plar-Lecomo- terms, trade: open evenings. 1323 WN. |», en woo o pay; _' : eae | AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES'= SS = ‘OUNTAIN, 4822—Two levely furnished . aad: Mg a _ —_ « - o* om 12 apar F ae rooms; everytning furnished; ALCAZAR ne water es .* eee > i232 & Co.. 391 inves at. Qo faze _ & |; ——— ~A. : — + : ho _FORDS—10 tourings, , Toa Aster. co ut a chas- . == : _ ‘ os & © os - fy AND | iN EA SY TER MS ; i od a . a s - sen ‘ . ° gheess #031 — : ‘ivate Me T.6 ‘>) Coes rurta e — oe ‘ ee ; i ‘ * _© oe oo . a 6 > Fs ve —" oh. ~ ‘ ' _ i a . , ‘Runabouts For Sale sis; trade, terms. Andy Lebr, 3611 Cass. Trucks For ‘Sale ow ec Vela 9792 tive ~% : ae = an to $195 nO jet, GAM! F L.. 6113—Reom to couple or FGRD—Runadout, 1921; $250; terms. Bil- | FORI—Touring, new, 1922. sacrifice ir ne. | DENBY—S-ton, loons Y new 8. | ES, FE, 3: ~ abl ee nce Stare | PooM, AND _BOARD—Gaclusi ie. Fe VILLE PL. — —e bie. Devos se ae > cI +—Touri: ew, ce Immme- Vhite. ton. hod =: ca, wena,” | . hale , ne Starr fined ple or 2 tle “s GRANVI LE Pi 1403——2 Ist-floor front “A gee Motor Co... 2822 N. Grand. Giately . terms: trade di armonds, anyt! thine. a Es : ar . -+ . . _ 7 ) - , = . . . _- & ‘ se. Tae y SSS . reer he . oo - . 340A “Olive Sedans For Sale | PORDS—Totrings. roadsters. $75 end wp: OR PIC? .tan wit} Ss F " et 44°77 A 1 Fi 3 ™ 7 Sapa $49 Sn . = rT tlw ~- GHALMERS—Sedan: latest style: like new: oe eee — re coal body; good running condition; term: , Ps q: ° (7 >} = ~ . - —~-- , ein =! nit} = ' ; "H¢ } Cc > . ~*~ bi ' °- ¢ = ‘oy , farm ras st . tre, — + t ~My + wo efter. _ 3601 Jenis:> — | FC na aes | ee >, . _ Bodies For Sale nese instruments $5.00 pez pone, bet, farm man or couple empioyéd. __—¢s rer. tub, shower bethes: ea ca, da rma pta saa 1 : : Sis +5 ’ KR , nad earn Read , , 4, 3 »s fremt reem.. c “4 z , 1921 sedan; disk wheel's, front “anily “Touring car: aw Ford Dealers. | ~ “Siret ee 3° eet GERI ody and cal D BODIES ae te, me + hy and rear Biflex bumper, stop _— sgn 2315 Locust st. Open ev enings. P a ‘ or call eden “ Ra0 — Vi OPE : ” Lae . _“-.- Pe ie: eg ae Sis oo 4k ee ees RD. Ome m Loum ras ir: Sod NOUSSsceias. RA YMOND HOTEL rol ‘ one AS ne > . ‘ J é eatin | ~ amd oneal | = . = . 2 ° nal ist, | PORD—Tovring. 1921; star:er. demounta-| Fo yoy oe or DY—For a : THE — gees | oe ee re LEW! in. 2 catly furnished rooms herre-cooked maaiay 16 7 bles: $250; terms 3938 Cote Brilliant. | oe ‘808 N. ath S truck, S.ft é ay ’ near lo UP RIGHTS OF f Dik sate , 26S orms., MD : ru, Fe ona” é nRienc Price reasona We, ‘wh : ict) i = fel GEE, Bote sandiedineiii sini oe "12 — utile sa eaeaelaetdicidaaialal = NDELL BL., 4338—Nicely furnished room ; ae FO One-ton: ing ~ - : : ‘ BI SAVINGS MING? —r - — : TR INT Ley ; ot S550 eae 205, FORD Tou ring. 1921 : model. fully equipped: with expres hody. € ; Trunnen o : > ‘Dp BOT oten-. ‘ark bor \ ‘ {) hh ’ WwW. ree #1 ol = Fs a ‘y. 3 P- in Mmocée mn apartmest. = ent: nitabie for twa. /4 - twa 4: ‘a ae! i 29338 | —- priced to sell quickly. Vel te. Fc RD— 1, -+ inaiee a oe lahoganv case, aeniiie. ce a eee —— + LINE ELL BL., 4155—Apartment 1D: room room $ I st. (cS) (ruck i u bods pe! _ aati eareatcen . +7 “ * a pemaemaenoes a Do ain a ant . for rent (3? at ete nm: ' = eo, n rs ~y j =) 6" > > : 1 OF ne. - 4 = ix & ‘ Vv > S } ee > : "taaent sedan; your pe 2g $2 45 to —— ee Stes a stor $2 er : 342 ai TG 1 a track —— . — c i _ - new ee 83 i). on WASELNGI lens 3 er eee 7 oa oni LI NI »EIT. ™; 3912—T Two or three - housekeep- ve ’ tiefling, . x; rt drive: io t ipkari _ wars, cue a; eparate ing room or 3 o uit 2341 ¢ 8. “Jefferson. wie ae-t | cords in rear: bargain 39725_ I " ‘B) 2 eles Motor Co. 28! & Gre sf hiekerin 1g—Natural ma- a 6 DIS TNL “= SL a = er a ae : Afotot . ; & Gra TTL ee - %: \5>—Large roo onn Soe oa Oe denn , 8 os i ret wh truck ; recondit!on 2 8 he °Ranvy case, slightl) v Ww ee omg ne rN, & ‘Southern front room 1g bath: het-water heat. —e ale lock, vient extras, te heap, terms. >3 N: Vande y furnish tn 2 ea | _ 1] Dolman dina | _venter. 523 nde-| Accessories, Parts—For Sale , aed ben ceccce cues se $425.00 |_gentiomen only: hot-water heat 5) LL BLK 4343—Sec a block Olve |g) F'n? ot: aoe maine & FORD—Tourine, te 192 with Hassier ; FORD TRUCK—Ton; fine f¢ ress, | BAT? TERY bargains. 2s. $5 up: all sizes; ma de tej inway ik v WESTMINSTER F ‘ - -~ . ° aparime Ve $4 week. TSc dar: 3608 sib0'* srbers exces Mad Sapattion: seene, grocer; Al condition. 0: to order. 1415 Chestnut st gore ] —— boar’: good West Site Lix tshed rooms ee 250. Chouteat 0 ury. coaiaias — 4 sonable ND H62—2 = | eee 3130 Chouteen._ “tra oth see 8S, | is (© | Camp pares tor Detem, Bets bed Oo all ent condition ...$450.00 = : eR PL ASB aki nail conveniences; phous, garage: Tefer=| HAMILTON ac: waay st | one of financial reverses; much less gains, terms; open evenings. 5 ler 387 aan Ame Dapel, toae Co. Sohmer— Walnut case, ex- oosra: high-class home; private, Forest _ ences. a ang = a. . | n cost. : “inney. (e7) | 2341 S. Jefferson. —— » 718 ‘6, | LINDELL BL., 4301—Front. alse smaller | }. : J ns ee "4 AD—Sedans. real bargains; cheap; easy | FORD—Touring, 1921 model. Folly, ea eed; | FORDS—Deitvery cas and tea a . nv celle nt condition sees .$250.00 WEST PINE BL... 37 50— Rooms — room: owner's home: continucus bet wa- dren terms; trade. 3516 Easton (c6) | shape: priced to sell quickly ‘elle. own price: cash. tradeor terms: open &: res For Sale £8-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS ae See — (88) | S25: Seaton. * FoRD—Sedana, $7 $275 to $450; genuine bar- 2838 Olive rt. (c2) | days and evenings. Sed Mr. Tobey. Caro: used, $2 and $3: anetheri wre eavry ‘PTA? OS OFFER : iE B.. 3 $3 Steam heated LINDELL BL. 4:-6—Nicely furnished room. ; terms; open evenings. Riefling. | FORD—Touring. 1921; good motor; new —) | FORD—Touring; i919; $175 Tevis Moter ° = ' » ; . - gem é ¥ “ih at $2 10; $90 y Th agg ba! Re rm th : 7 *? 5 T 7 hy 7 . Co., authorized Ford and Lincoln dealers, - lance 10 months; 10 42.99. 4 : team beat: all conveniences, private. e, is Mot or Co... authorized Ford and # ne ter.or blem ‘shes. which . T e are manv others that offer Po “ MS —~, comfortably furn': wAR b LAND. . 4372 &_. -4 large are =f room. 2 persons, also one — a a to live al wd mode ~~ Q3t bargain; terms. 5 a ; Pk Rye Open evenin ays. c*!: ecoln Gealers. 3003 Lecust st. Open evre- | end are sold with _~ £avin gs equ Me bi b : Sedan, latest 1921, fully equi ; |FORD—Touring, 1921; starte- and de-| nings end Sundays SS ee a antee. Buy . _—— es big as the above, residence section, West End. 1. 3 expal} reom. LACLEDE Hc 1 ee - ys ‘ -. er cen: yo 4 ; moan? * °Q°4 Ny. L indell “38 °. ; ) l ‘4 ' “& worm d: .7s: ; . - a — = ROOM lan arce front: —— ert) em 7] 3 MARYL AND, 4361 A—2d4 ft exceptiona!- 6TH AND CHESTNUT, Fe E a; Ss: 78 summer take Giamond in trade. terms; others at jower prices. 4166 Oitve. hy- ; ? We har draulic steel drop, as ts at $350 cash ve A. ST. e also have a number of grands each: singe room $3.50- water in rooms: iy cleam room: steam beat: « t; pri- (eS) _ 4950 Easton. a" Sa For- | FORD—Touring. } 1920, in good running con- | ere ote ial ¢ >) in Tarons =) izes, that are slightly shop- _cony enfences. Rex ¥-2. Poet-T¥’s c® vate: gentlemanr. 4) ly oniy $225; terms. Mendenball, NASH— -tom, electric light and etarter: worn, or have been used a short time sag BEWSTKAD. 518 N.— Weil furnissed a4 | | Central " — posure. Tr. }toen: be near vour work, sare % rd 2315 Lecust st. Open eve- good rubber, bo¢y | ' an 24 cab: b ’ +} - edan. 1021: has been repainted ant (el) | very little: Al condition _ 2807 yo gg M U o I & A @ that offer vwrr large savings. In this ‘S) | and aveid crow ul ;. terms. Mendenhall. PORD—Tourine! self-starter. demountabies: | Bomont 301. Central 187 Open Sunday col! ection are Sohmer. Kurtzmann and 3525 ndseme fromt room with OLIVA 4392—Two newly furnished rooms; | convinced. (cB) exposure; other electric: 2 and 3 windows; closets, Dath. — Locust Open eve- uaranteed; trade: easy terms: open eve- | e.m fel) | aings. Monarch Motor Go. 1312 & Grand | PACKARD—4%-ton, — worm-drive, stake . ‘ose at pe ces ranging from $575.00 | hous-kee: = = — , to Hy OM - wer , - — N a yes rxe, furnished OLIV E., x 7 34—Rooms: sieeping or bouse- | air. Tobey.” an: $350, to be yt ~ see 59 > =i 407 Sf et ee; a quic ck sate; terms. ohd =e es oa. . keeping: single or commecting; gas range. ) ter. 82) 1. ‘og Al condition: late models; ready 2ussell. 3d toe a ne a or ‘Ss Le pure chaser on —— aD: d bath. electric. ae ee a ae N om ae ; model M; newly pes: GARDNER—1823 touring. new disk whee! s, tral 1878. ‘Oven 8 ae aoe aaa — : Wet S 14) | ESE™ eo ? = ‘event of sickness or aeci- we —. an — _— (——- & , ‘shed So an ’ ' otometer. bar tae wou! 7 make ° hem nab! 8 to. ¢ 6 32—Tomt Diete r furniste4 ~ - sone -— ce | oe _Olive st. Oren evenings and battery: fust overhauled. with regular, graph repairing of ol ek .~ ao- | Work. ine connecting. also sleeping rooms, PAGE BL.. 3619—Large front room end | touring oe —eee ge Dey; Just try Ol Park. Phone me 900. Wis. 534 Music Salons—Sixth Foor conveniences : , ait === patte: near Greed; $7.50 per week sell for $112 . s ' 7 : 4727—Tro large. . neatly fur- 1 RTs - months. evreni “a ¥ | so 2 ye ee a ’ cord tire for contractor; 12.60 TEP eS shed Locust. Open ngs | _ model, Colfax 13500’ wa en SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- “ipouiag bones Gas-enma aeaue Gael oS Soasebonsine: SAeRe, . DS Se _— ee , ” ; eniences. , equipment; newlr poieted standard est lor; moter as quiet and smooth as brand new: ° » $5. nah je cougiiaiiaia Automobiles For Sale—. _Pianos and Organs For Sale B: LRN EY a — BL.. yrniehed connecting | gm excellent offerin Huber Motor r OBILE—Sedan. 1921: — 4a "Ree | Co., 2601 ee gy Open roman Mo . — ANGE GELUS—P a) — 33 * On - e, ‘ loor fremt: ea ’ — x $921—HU DSON “SPORT -—_i971. ~~ — Miscellaneous anne Ss. Pint 4 gens a cone gpa, iive an d Loe Ss From N m Ninth *o Tenth North EHMAN ~ ELEVENTH. 8819 N—wNice large rooms firm— Sek deme omtuinantl ' b enalae neck catees "eet coer ghee | an shman comer. 1101 ciive.8)| Talking Machines For Sale | _“cnpe:ting for housekeeping. éow ka ; BRI NSW w 15e Boos site: 5D records. = EVENTH. 2412 N — Rooms for light oa ¥ $56 ath Brod ;} _ house sekeeping: $2. $3: cooking gas. ele- :, 3857 2 e front ro ght 5) sec. > all a Sock $7 single si COTTAGE——On Meramec, southeast of Valley re OLIV E, 4398—apartment B: sicely fur- nisbed frent room; cectinuous Bot wa'er ' . e- Two (2) Overland Sedans | UNIVERSAL, 3410-18 LOCUST. Pi case, sod new for $565: _ Like new. 1527 ‘ei ay : OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. fe76) | = Tui Dergain fc bench and mi: Tate mogel: can't tell from new: eesy | 75 = : C ine BROUNSWICR—S$"* 50 bor GES : ‘S) VERLAND. INC.. HU DSON SPORT, $1095 Wt TER 10 1048 on , ‘ Pe +h v he am | —— EN WN ERE T 3541—Two furnishe4 rooms Dr Ww Me oTH AY = — a = - on. a ee -~1 cor onms l= eoning — => = Mm ae 5837 : : et. Central 4119. 1921: driven only 5000 miles: rich biue/ FO TTER BABY GRAND PIAN oo. by — = 209 per mo . .§. A} “PIANO — 5 . and private beth $20: . | CLEVELAND, > 4048—4 and evenings. ted) » | dody ant bright red wheels: has bumper and | R BE New York make: one of the welrn, ~ “9 —— nt Rl L Olive. : 5) Rossi TH. 4 4421. se furnished room. four adults: gentleman oniy; . “perch ; ; rr | a et = great aaa 24 floer: heat, electric and bath: reasen- |. 2, = ' sleeping + rent late model, extra tire; classy looking. Snappy caf. USED CAR ;, rand pianos; beautiful singing an [ONOGRAPH—Console style: cost $180.| _#die:_* entiemen. Colfax 10016 abany_ 23986 (4) | flat at 4063A° Cleveland, _ 2a01 ian. is MOTOR Caz Fy (cB)! ff Le ion oe $385: “Slo ection: us yo ~~ See $50 T1Q Theodosia. Cabany ~Three 8342 ané4 Ho ward a See om (+3 eet tee bere 143. ,: LF a me russ ~~ ' . © sea - 20 ..an a tin oe $ in) en ak ae as + aliy ; ng oN | GABLER—tors ght. $45. *GRAPH—Cabdinet size Brunswick lierCes. reromnd district: gentleman ROOMS—2 heated houseKeep'ng rooms; con¢ fore 6 p. m. Touring. ae model; riven only 425 eee C0. Lebm al month. HMA ~ S300: will sel! for less than half ori ‘ping rooms; all conveniences: privat €1° — Cr: $88.50 per week. F “34- wT niehed: heme of refined private family. | | RING'S ‘HIGHWAY, 37 t— - + at it Se a LJ nea rance from be! cust st. j Cars For Sale : | — Automobiles For Sale— MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT a ~~ convenient te to two a hig ws: lorated In West 4 6 ares euteide 7 3 near war; te gentieman | °ge porch. opposite a * 9 eee ~ Me BILE—1919: wire wheels. mi 1] new - dea $45 less tion Ware otor Ce.. l Lo- sce Twelfth anf Ol if . starter. _2340A Olive. “Saat (7) | cust or “027 Olive. Open evenings. ' eee LE ony — South — of Tetinement orest 1640. és) sone + SET? PMO pe ne: fi ta . : + oeee? Sous LL tee > oe ~ SHAWMUT pune > fur- Maxwe'l ; c os ee a a gst everyining: 829§ | 7 3. Smith & Ce... 513 > Grand. - LEN. 2 one Lk ona! socheeo- pished: Be peivate es Bt amee alee” omy tenia West —=s; idea! frr youn pile: must be seen to be Seth fa : (89: sAPARTMEX T—3-room a2 oe as 5 7 o=*. * must be sold at once. 6155 Page. | eee So Sticx sfike ‘pew 3 them: ‘wary bow | Sims: _may_trade. $441 Juniata. | \ i y T — CTROL a : Eee a ae Ee: nar ES ten . 095 T AS : And records Pai ae i ‘ Pte %: TAYLOR. 1646 N.—%4 com! y tc Pes , = soi8 Locust mm. _tc6) : JORD AN 1% 21. $1 y Al A MINU ] pri ces palé . Moler. N mh. ' = AL 8 Two conne nectin ng “Purnished nectin ¥ embeapee a. et ae Ri AINGHAM ee ee ; et bah: a. ght houseReeping: single room VERNON. 6548—Poom «In rier Murphy %y cRSON-STOCK : Five-pessercer, equipped with wire wheels. | mew cord tires, seat covers, new top: thor- ? 1 es ’ “ Bs ' } reb: a . A 147 s—Neatl iy furnished , sera he. with or wither at rd. ell o- ANDE t=)” ie a ee. it and guaranteed from a service DON’T RUSH READ THIS AND = Talking Machines Wanted or 3 ladies or gentlemen: conven! LL, ;} vemiemeem Re: : _i_ Tt ©0.. 966 Chesteet me ST. LOUIS MOTO CAR CO = THI NK BOUGHT i. TS fo w A. 38°0—2 connectin one in cin VERNON. —s—s house eeping reems. fur- BEAL TIFT L = and — } ~ oe anda — z snushed Too ms, | 2801 Locust. _—Bomont S342. (eS) Y mac caine: or will trade: ca’ any- (ight housekeeping: private fa: . cam heat. phone, slectiric: eua-; Cam and ti. | RING &—oareome. driven 5000 mil AHLEM where. Phone Otive 12431. “Miner's. fsg3 | LAPAYETTH. 3537A—a a . . 4 _fect be Ry Gran ra 18G5M (263 (oA2 SURPASSES HIMSELF Oftre. «c®) __ room; gon?! ema n prefe: atiy a Y ERNON._ BSA — Boe — doaré — twe LEXINGTON—Teari me, 4918- cumngneers a Pri LAFAYETTE. 2618—> sheening. | sitiiiitinatinatitean Po ASS Oe CATER (et) g iS Sale. nt if you don’ t Pama ~ ella ogg all modern ae ' “water. ae “arg? ~ fa WASHINGTON Bl... Sn? pase oetmeaese SMé 5 come in on it, ry ——————___________f$) | SHENANDOAH, 36664 —Frea . gama | , OLDSMOBILE 8 ou will be sorry. Do it mow!! Never weaken’! alee Lar i aa ee = er doubie ee Moter era a Teurie: im mood condition: $550; trade: easy | South references. WASHINGTON BZ. At — Conk weil- od by OV FORDS— S—cCHEYVR = — ae ARKANSAS 27s. > | SHENANDOAR. | 4063— : nished room: cont ILLYS-OVERLAND, IXC DODGES—c OLETS—HTU PS—OAKLANDS—BTICKS RAS SAS Z70SA—Excelient front room | aoe 8 rouseksening ae tinueus het weter; mod- : | Bement 7a. Lecwet st. Central 4ii9_. i m 2 ; Bear Grand; t] mont 78. 3a coe rena 2; || —OVERLANDS — VELIES—LEXINGTONS—ALLENS—FRANELINS | Si A: prevate. aad, “Gentiemen ‘bre |_abis j | "rae ay ae rine LISwORi Le cen " —fTCTs— - STL. x. 13— Vice furnished ; _-nowsekreping. Coer ara me See Sp terms. ‘Tanier Me- — MOONS—C ADILLACS— board Sp ng — a resseannee. | = Delmar. ~ as “RITTENDEN, > clean south | CO LC MBIA. 4941 reém in own- | hose. : (4) | oe Mabie PHERIDN. ; terme otey oak ia = running TOURINGS—SEDANS—COUPES—ROADSTERS 2: Pleasant. quiet, 5 Tete, 2008 : : ‘Sear Bax as Ria’ te, Olive a ie | _ ome “ent a wanted Grand Rene ay <an. laundry. samt and 00—@150 and up ROOM AND BOARD—¥er « 2 | gee, Block south of and conveniena oan xO INTEREST—NO BROKERAGE irate heme; every one eR or couples home cosine: Gr, IF IT COMES FROM YAHLEM ITS ALL RIGHT | SHEN ANDOAH, 3815 | rae | YAHLEM MOTOR Co. = 1085 N. Grand ~ Open Erenings ix a
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BL... $109—Light Hox rooms. L.. 38593 z eeping indel] fee BL.. 4218—} 200 rs kite ‘hen; tee n ah ed for hea Ps ~ 3805—n, : tricity, gas, heat; Zoubekeg te eee oe oF": rge, het oR | RENT—Coic : tt ti. mnfurnished rooms; pie; cheap: oe Mandell @ — ms . . WANTED D ROOM Wita.— r Grand : itch. mail. room by you private farmiy ao Box _M- -310, 1s —,- L—2 unf furnished "Sena ance of Delmar and Morgan, Forest S12. And kitche nette: home. _Cabany 495 53K m Side: for ‘elderly Rox M-2 J56, Post - ANZ a2, unfurnish ved. Ne . Bs price must be emer: ; By | and Arsenal ; *) —Si: nale. wlth ae Zz -r rate. $10.08 we and be convinced: this " f ACLEDE HOTEL AND nade ME STS. inc a low summer rate, $7 hb, or $12 week rewith pri obbrv and every convenienc tation guilet ‘do . Fee B " and fans: zt ST. Z RESORTS Om Mera 2 reome, of Valley Park. Deimar 6 —_ S, FLATS, fic me. out-of socom ~ daity ca more de oe line discount. ENTS FOR RENT ’ Central _ cs 4 Lee Apartment: “O0 it thern exposu Wiy remodeled: wil! i furnish i D,>4048—4 room . ' _ nt chioned? also ¢ 1063.4 eveland, which will A» call | TE, 3545-—Apartment; ™. pene. os service, te schools and car lines. . HO LDOWAY. 19 N. 8th st. WAY, eH 8.—New larme © roo un . ate * “Bark. 2 West =a efficiency. td 5 ; oat ~ Bept. 15; Sia Ha ., 6357—Firet ppiot cen iso" : " 5877—4 5- 6- Cabany 1011 ° Sa | ws See on rootmns aad terme ) sult: eavetiable t¥lars. phone owner. En Mas K RRAYET % ‘ * rooms iv— and 6 pone and eun parlors ; strictly modern and bu of the Dost. ‘SEE Us.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. 19 Chestnut st. (ott) Southwest BUNGALOW —1209 Childress. Feed R. -Car rarage, ae gl can giv mmediate possessin; open 3 5. $5890. * WALTER SCOTT CO... 805 checkiut (cB) BUNGAL OW—i1041 Eoulovtiie av.: 6 roome. sieepi ng porch, garage: one short block rom Forest Pa Mc C RADY ORERMEYRER. orert Delmar AGG = a ee 5179 Easton. GOTT ROE anes Wise av. m cottage. bath, gas and electric, lot S0et ab. $3500, Open 3 to 5 daily _ WAL TER St ‘OTT CO.. 805 Chestnut. BRICK $2100—sann0 CASH WR Kraft: 5 rooms, bath. LBRERT Ww ENZL ICcK, 1010 Chestnut. BUNGALOW =402 Telleyv jew 4av.; @®kgart ©” al its an mintirents. ree roome: &9-fout Int street made: permenent ryt of open every lav for inspection from 4 to 6:20 ». m. For other hours get k@’s at BROWN REALTY “OO. 7161 Manchester (cR9) West . BUNGAILOW—7218 Nashvillo. tile reof, garage. from street cars Price and terme reason- able Brown Realty (o., 2 offices, 7161 Manchester. 5972 Easton. foRVe) ee 6087 ‘Hamilton, 4 rooms. reduced. 5 rooms, ga- W Wrst ROOTT CO., BOR Chestnut. (ch) $15 PER MONTH WILL BUY %-room and bath bungalow. See own- F51A Welle __ {c5) 5795 DE GIVERVILLE Feautiful 2-story burgalow of 7 froorns. hot-water heat. hardwood floors throurvhou:: red tile roof. large front corch, brick eoragc: exceptionally well located amore large sha4- trees; owner leaving for Califoriia. desires immediate sale See ve for card to nen’ ‘ORNET & ZETRIC TRUST. 719 Chestnut FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE SINGLE FLATS. 5658 Magis, av.. 5 and 6 rooms, sleeping porch: $10,800 423 4 and 5 rooms, double St. cnrage: & MceCRADY uf ORERMEYER, 585179 Faston. 6 | Delmar ar 5 566l. Forest 6-room _ (cf) 6-r0om brick. hardwood floors. Hodiamont, New or Louis. 31 DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS 4448 ARSE re SA m5t: ae TOWER Four-family apartment. 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths. hardwood floors, steam heat; rent $310 month. 4145 MARYLAND. Practically new building, 4 and sleeping porches: tile baths. marble é@inks: rent and 4 rooms hardwood $210 | month. NEW FLAT. HI-POINTE 7130-41 Alamo, 5 and 5 rooms. iile baths, ardwood floors, separate team plants; rent £360 month. 4161-63 DE TONTY. 8 and 3 rooms. tile baths. hardwood floors furnaces; rent $160 month: owner anxious ot iL. WEST END DOURLE 1234-36 Belt, 5 ae 4 6 rooms, baths, fur- naces: rent 8200 DOUGHERTY RB. CO., 803 Chestnut. North DOUBLE FLAT—S$ room; 196 3B Glasgow an 5 | aoe repair; price 4 n v to 5. ‘WALTER SOOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. (c5) O’'FALLON PARK FLAT 4537 Pony veny, 5 and 6 room single flat; Al con 2-car warage. SAVINGS TRU ST ‘CO.. 401 Delmar bi. double 3-reom FLAT—4119-2 21 bear av., and electric; rent fiat, lot x12 a 9 ar; ce $6 JOUN PwUIBSON REALTY Co.. nts, 724 estnut. FLA1—1B07 Bacon, 83 and 4 room fiat, fur- nace, electric, path; newly n | Fl strict! 0; | M 1 ecorated and paneses Raa oo ye peice 800; easy at vaca McCRADY OBE RME} 5178 Easton. Fo rest 31 6. Delmar iM FLA’ Pres ol emtitas |* : street cri B18" Chestnut, vhs ROO! 8101. LAN story brick fla 4h my oye tote ley Dav annua JOHN 8. BLAKE Northwest _AT—2706 N. Union av., 4 and 4 rooms, modern: price 50. 2 6179 Easton. RADY & OBERME Forest a , Delmar 566L. _ - attractive vrick electric light. > Owner. E & BRO.. Am: racer “nigel, Beaton: eo Rat | ‘Double Flat, Bath,’ $2000 ip NELACK, 1010 Chestnut, i Pes a ‘ST eYER 6179 Baste. SRA & SHER METER, 3862 5862 MISSOURI AV —$2900 — 3-tamily brick, two-story, 3 rooms on dich Ez. Co., Fullerton Bidg. | Cash or $149.60 ae $100 Pi PER MONTH per month; Y cottage; ] hiock ~ its nearest Competitor“@4a ue APARTM'TS, FOR SALE modern ; ; Inside es t2 3-room fiat in rear: rent 91404” ae, | ; and a stx-family et i} bala These will Rg for J. hart, 5257 Waterman av. Fiat ase. 02 Washington av., and 6 rooms, double fiat and garage: in fine condition; rent $2760 a year; price re- uced. JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY .CO., Agents, 724 Chestnut at. FOUR- 7;MILY FLAT. 4818 Easton. ee ay ant tric; can t $90 m REN ALTHEIMER & (ER & BHO. | REA EB FLAT 2 Fone ie furnace te oy pang Onl Bi Sa ea ive 1. —_ NEWBERKY MODERN. T ae’ 5 6 baths. ehardw oors, rooms, parneses: finest condition; $82 : BERT WENZLICK. 1010 ieee LKINGSBU RY in ry; porch each; wee arate furnace Vw Lid; eo “Chestnut. eer rent $2 BERT W ; —KPARTMENT BARGAIN 739 Westgate: 3 vears old: 6-family: Be | rooms, sun parlor and closed $7800 7, pore 4 a Karage for 4 machines: rent owner h left city and cel en us ie te him an 6 ot — terms. WM. BBOTT REALTY Co., Chestnut. (c4) 4934 BUCKINGHAM 6-FAMILY APARTMENT 5 rooms, sun parlors. and « ng porches; Murphy beds: large ati > Condition; rent $8400 year terme. ANDE ott aaa Chestnut et. +6401 CABANNE New double flat ‘(North mir nny q rooms and sun parlor, gas ranges and laun- dry stoves; separate steam heat: will sell on evene of $4000 cash, balance monthly pay- ent ANDERBON-STOCKE- BUERMANN., BOR Cheetnut st. ~NEW SINGLE FLATS 11°8 to 1146 N. Hodiamont; ready Sept. 15; 4 and 4 rooms, with sieeping porch: sepa- rate steam plante: oak floors: old ivory and mahogany ig ee brick firediace: mantel book cases: Mu hy beds; latest plumbing fixtures: $10. 500. terms amen cash, 3 years 6 ad a to5irnm.. § day 3 to 6p PisHER.. Main 1658. CLYDE §. RESIDENCES FOR SALE HOUSE—7-rop@m brick: all conveniences: garden: Al’ condition Box M-655,. P.-D. (4) RESIDENCE Just compieted. beatiful. mbdderate price: 6 rooms, sleeping porch: Pullman iveak‘ast room: model arrangement: located in me ef the most desirable neighborhoods, fa-:itag Tower Grove Park: restrictions and ‘mprove- ments the best. Robert G. irech, 4067 Magnolia av. : P82 ) North | RESIDENCE—4250 Prairie. 6 rooms, bath, nt a et lot 302125, "S5500. a to j _WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (e6) | Northwest , all conveniences: room- brick; Box M-55, P.-D. 44) HOUSE-—7 garden; Al condition. Lalite av.: half block in city: 5 rooma, halls, garaze, (4) KESIVENCE—6337 west of Goodfellow; bath, ga sewers, hot-water heat; tet 150x260 HOUSE—6 rooms, modern; new electric fix- asphalt street; lot 30x155: big ayes basement. chicken house: 5 2500 eash, balance like rent. co., Chestnut. —DAN DY HOME 4654 Labadie ay.; a well-built 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms, bath. reception hall and sewl room, screened-in porch, “12; garage; utiful lot, 288x147: price HEMMEL seni ~~ } R. E. CO., 7th and Chestnut ste. (c4 South Ce eee HOUSE—2-story brick, 6 rooms, water, g ees __ electric; big rent. 628W Poepping. (89) RESIDE NCE—3223 Portis: 5-room frame modern garage: rare bargain; open afte 3 o'clock: no agents. (4) rooms. RESIDENCE—4146 Cleveland. L $6000. Open 805 Chestnut. (cts) bath, age e, lot 25x13, 8 to 5 dail WA LTER 8¢ OTT CoO. IMMEDIATE POBSHABION. 8854 Hartford: modern 7-toom residence: price right for quick sale. (c) PRICE REDUCED For a auick sale we have cut the , 7 on this modern 7- room residence: bath a nace. electric, garage: 35-foot lot. See "2620 lowa RY. TAS. C MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. West RESIDENCE—3507 a eho. 7 first-cless condi WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (¢6) RESIDENCE —37 54 Westminster am rooms. excellent acne’ for rooming will decorate and repair WALTER SCOTT CO. oRb8 Cr Chestnut. (8) RESIDENCE—1368 Blackstone oight-rease Rage 3 Be agg renerous nt ASSOCIATED anepestion spelen ag. RESIVENC E—4?xx Phd gr rem ap bl. ; 10 2 haths; rat-class re Mobo = « SR G-car garage; will repair: new ings and lease house. oo 3819 Olive RESID dandy 6-room house oa two screened “sleepin” poe porches; aie toilet ane & “ee wrod garage for two machines; lot 25x ino. ‘seat seo this Pom little heme, Owner will show vou through. Reasonable a et) rooms, in 3 8: hard naa ete.: for - iculars anu cari re “'t wm Hee 100 N ! Seventh st. Olive 2 2541. MODERN HOME. HOM 56187 Cobanne. © the oe. im, beewe- ter heat. hae Sma) garages: ioe 8 wriSAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar bi. WwW AGHIN N RE STA — BAe \- HING iverville, fH. hard oes ates —— $128 Siate 51280 "¢ cna 37 F°: gop aoathiy; rice $11 nS 1098R. (5) fornia oT te want ~ ay * once a orn home i Ra th: 5800 west. THE B at ee Sa tga eta bite 4 f oO CHA? No. 507 4 Map . dwelling. tile death, er anxious to sell of exchange a ° flat. OUGHERTY R. 8. CO., 803 ut, 3643 W NDSOR PLACE Po Modern Home ‘ Toth ee amiyi, 3 reoms each, $1000 cas cash, | | : nec t themselves if you start “a | | in city. 60% Price offer. EXCLUSIVELY FOR HOMES Located between Wydown BI. and Clayton Road, grouped with Forest Ridge and Brentmoor Place. THE MOORLAND LAND COMPANY will build 25 homes for 25 buyers and sell the lot and building on a small cash payment and easy terms. Plans and specifications to fit your requirements. The high rents and living costs you are paying in apart- ment houses and hotels will pay interest and principal and living cost, and you will own your home elear from encumbrance in a few years’ time, This is the most beautiful residential district You Can Buy 100% Values for The property is selling rapidly and if you buy now it will make you money. You should take advantage of this Send this coupon to us for ei ST : \ ? MOORLANDS.” Holteoth-ieukweltias? R. E. Trust Co., 812 Chestnut, Street, City. Please furnish particulars for the new homes in “THE ** ee Cee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee “A CC RESET POPE EEE HEHEHE eeteewe © = 7. . * Wydown 345. 812 Chestnut St. Shaw & Francis, Special Agenis Main 5056. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, Cabany 3150. Main 5055 RESIDENCES FOR SALE West 5237 LINDELL DRIVE Beautiful, solid-built home, Park: most exclusive home Cad 2 bathrooms on second floor; billiard room third floory brick cars, with 3 rooms. — ace lot 100x205; . ae ks RY ATEN: ENZ REALTY co., Main BOTS extnut. Central 873° 873 RESIDENCE BARGAIN — 3%- sidence; ia <i. Julien. . oe seaty hs “hardwood Pek te ee inspec- heat BALTY CoO., | 806 Chestnut. fed) 5898 CLEMENS AY. *. waited ho of 90 rooms. ant floors pore rete arranged il an condi ~y% 60x iss. price redu for flat or bun 500; tgede & small ZEI IRIG TRUST. 7i Ch HOME PRICE BEDUCED To effect sale: $6000 will buy 1436 Black- atone; rooms, oak floors, furnace, ‘tiled Bie ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY pS ——— MAGNTFICENT 8-ROOM HOUSE 7303 Maryland Drive ONE SOLD—ONE LEFT | Beautiful 8-room home, in West | Maryland Terrace. Designed and butit b v how & Young, Inc.. Architects. Secept onally well planned, ‘and complete in eve-y detalii. | side of Pratt av. Open for inspection. For price and particulars see 'Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co., | 813 Chestnut St. SUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE S. w. cor. 1? 8-reom modern Exceptional Investment LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SECOND AND Do You Need Money? ““Edward K. Love Reaity suv 104 Chestnut St. Fe92) FIRST DEEDS 5 OF hy "Por es THIR DEEDS a} | or7 wh eR ea GIA Han | AE, NOES Rey EN REN. aE
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: reula ‘e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately. Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - ct Ee - == pesat sid mi mint ss pa — : : ane atl cacianenndilianiammantana — —= —_ a - nn - . — _ = . : : > ™ Fic ti Oo n GS a 3 : “> s ; | ' ‘ ee. ST.LOUS ~ oo ae EEO a meme A dl Se eee me WA ok = —_— hee oi he ae , cs aoe | | : 8:30 p. Party at Newsboys’ Home. the public, will be held at Father | at of the home, from 2:36 to Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home, 32010|m. Wednesday, Oct. As poate — _> ; ected a eee | OSSSNSS ccnoaaeoatadaad abandon 9 GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT NEW 0 : Sal oma ree ao ; ° 1922 _.1890'* * SCHMITZ. & =HRODER eae WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A te te eee ——— ; —_— More Hopeful Than at Any) — és | Time in Last Six Years of | _ —_ Displacing G. O. P. | if You Live Out of St. | | Louls, Pay Us a Visit We Sell for Cash or on Easy ) = - | | ; ; >: | | = | | By the Associated Press. | | nd ' | JZTOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 14-—Den.o- Payments. , | crats of Kansas are going into the We Pay ~~ to Your | | fall campatgn with hopes more firm- ncfonanans ' : | ly founded, they say, than at any time in the last six years. They are | putting particular stress on the con- Goldman Bros. | gressional campaigns in all the eight) ccept Liberty Bonds) =Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall | =s"=="--== |. eacllate-wigy _— . ’ >be —_ — a m o ‘ . ' the wer House of Congress next) days’ time as cash. We give | year no longer will be a solid Repub-| you 10 per cent. discount the ' lican delegation. There is no elec-/ same as if you had paid the A tion of a United States Senator in| money in advance. | | ) | Kansas this year. Both Senators— | Z eS a n ul | Charlies Curtis and marr! neon i — ~~: | , als Republicans. e| 7 5H R Th W d et i N | on pesanetie’ aeucued in Kansas) $ own uys is on e€ i QW ‘was George H. Hodges, 19138-1915. | | a « ” You really can’t get. any | In seven of the cant Rane eon | 4 77 : | gression tricts, | rocingegia tapi rans aca een Canyine “Simmons Bed Ou two-pant Suits from the 'one exception being in the Third oid ‘4 where the veteran Congressman, - - ~~. price! We were tempted Phil P. Campbell of Pittsburg, was| = to take a page to tell you | defeated in the primary election, aft-| : Dn 5 ‘er serving nearly 20 years in Con-| ; about them! But what’s the Se cae is dbeet Oe Ganeebell te use? le wouldn’t make the W. H. Sproul was the outstanding | ‘sensation of the Kansas primary Ps 6 P aR cel; ne OR ee Ae a ere a ae as 7 . rally - " ‘ sas Oy 1et oe He + —————a niaetaecteeeiianads ee DAR, nn Obl I Oe NR ae Nt NED tala Rie Ge tA ePm om . me Suits any finer or the val- “Tl | election and came as a Special biow ’ tes es any better. of the eminent position he occup so : _in the National House as chairman Some 3-piece Suits among of the powerful Rules Committee) - them of exceptional value. and the farther fact that Campbell) _has been prominently mentioned as’ . . bardin Coa | Republican choice for the speaker- | Special—Men = Ga e is 'ship at the next segsion. This also | / Pay $9] adds to the irony of the defeat; | Bethe pon erats of the Third are counting a! | Reguiar 5 | . Se ic temagineiell —- — —_—- lot of Republican noses among their ~~ . « : prospective supporters in the con- i; SSA Genuine Simm THINK NS $40 Ons : Vaige eee. 9 R e ; gressional race, they assert. Au- Pt wo-P Greet reports thet’ the Ku Kus 3 id Bed Outfit oys iwo- ant Suits Kish tm Southeastern Kansas coun fa OF IT! rassoid & . “Don't dg these Suits by the price only. They are good a Congressittan Campbell's defeat, are We *hacé 4: celved a special shipment of these beautiful “Simmons” Brasseld. Beds and we are offer- ties was very largely responsibie for’! gc" a e é ; : passed upon gently by ttorney ing them very low price, im order te @ispese of them quickiy. To make this offer doubly sttrective - ‘serviceable Suits, made of fine woven cas- . Sproul. “It “was the votes of the we are including a ‘ine mattress and a heavy. sanitary, all-iron spring. This.ts. indeed, & rare oppertunity. ne ; er . . ; ae oon ana@ if vou e thinking of refurnishing rour reom it will surely pay you to attend this great sale. R-- a : with two pairs of pants. A splen- farmers and laboring men that put member $l Tewnr ‘ys this outfit. Remember—our great Free Dinner Set Offer. Remember—Geldman ome Mee a del ith +» me across,” is his version. Bres., 1104-05 Olive Street J » did bargain—il many new models Wi Intense interest also centers in the twrefancy pleats, and pockets. They are shown Eighth District. Two years ago W. | : -" ; * ; - : ; A Ay th bh . * Hi Ov 4 : i= in all the desirable colors; sizes 6 to 15... | | | ecamaaaieaiar toca mn fr epee ¢ nents, each having been nominated | Union Site — oa SI $4 |CEDAR CHEST Made of light color- The Second District also promises | | : sa | | I | | i | \c : cue Gasae abnee ed | percales, well & spectacular combat. William. H. Jost the kind f aie ee eulf tanec Thompson of Kansas Citr, Kan., : =o = Cc leas , _ # (former United States Senator from ’ om een | Kansas, has stepped again into the’ | politicad harnese as Democratic nom-} pn Re | , } e ! Children’s Cloth Hats © Yankee Boy Stockings Boys’ Caps |C. Titi. For the nomination Thomp-| ; : - i aa $2.95 val- 00 lela “ngs: nel One-piece topa, in ,son defeated Barton Needham of | E tots, — : Splendid value: rein- fancy mixtures and Lane, State master cof the Kansas’ ~~ et the tow forced heel and toe: pleated backs; un- Cc = F . . “ BUC OF opi seca. de guaranteed for wear breakable visors... /Vrange, & strong farmer organiza-| : en Seine andcolor. Sizes 7 to 11. | tion. “ § Kansas Congressional Line-Up. tie’ The Kansas congressiona! line-up} “Tf you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true tor: the Wieduilser atedtion foteons Be * as oa at Sen ena hee NRT A Re Ae Fe RT hoe a hte 5 POLLO ALE Reif net 1p in ARORA LAS ADE CNOA GSI ATER Si ELLIO AIEEE NEEL ALE OG ERAN LALA NALA LLG EIEN 8 ERG AAG CIOL ES ANE AAD NS PREBLE Pe OA A PALE ES ; ene ~ -~ . dene Swe SE Be a £ a — : . epee tintr ots ne eencenedinsipeiasaagie taper epie da ~4 - ~ : hn ~ Py i ry _ - . ’ we . a - . en - - - ev te nga e a“ ae se Pe rey ‘ . . A : ¥ * ower : * . ; ‘ : rt “3 ey 5 a. Pas. Aas oh : ‘ in : ee es at see red cedar, bdDrass-bound Cedar Chests. These are net can. Frank Gragg, Valley .. Rg oS te , ee | Democrat s . ee oe SS a : 7 cheap, undersized Cedar Chests. such as are sedvertise! , . <r e ) . every day. but are extra deep and roemy and 42 Inches _ Second District: Congressman Ed- | Fe wide. If you want to be convinced as te this remarkable ' ward C. Little, Kansas City, Repub-| ’ |} value, take a tape measure and measure off 42 FE RE LOD OTE ES AE DO TEE qure te get ene wale they lat. Ales Cg See oe See ah tis Stes é con ur eee H. Thompson, Kan- | will be no more to be had at — price. sas City. Democrat. semen 7 stifal Dinner Set Free at this sale. le ra ’ : f ¢c . Hi- : S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington | Third District: W. H. Sproul, Se-| [My Oven Ranges dan, Republican. Charles Stephens, - } ‘Columbus, Democrat: George w.| a j — $1 DOWN BUYS A $ 75 / Snyder, Columbus, Socialist. | Nore Fe, : _ Fourth District: Congressman Ho-| . | | FINE BRUSSELS RUG mer Hoch, Marion, Republican: Wal- | j iter W. Bstin. Cottonwood Fslis, | _ Democrat; Thomas H. McGfl, Wil-: sey. Soctalict. =~ Fifth Digtrict: Congressman James G. Strong. Biue Rapids, Republican; Clarence E. Hatfield, Herington, | Democrat. s | a - | orn eae eae Bar| 0 ses oen ane lls ee secs an ot | |W. Boyd, Phillipsburg. Democrat: | pn mpeg yy tee — tg eee re bly - y B. B. Bretthauer, St Francis Social- owe Srcnae nes * byatn “tor thee ax wa 2 at eee "Brasse 2s io Rugs—t sit size, Sul? fost. xe , oe. , a= — paies se heater. wis pay for tteelt im the Sime eihentas natieiinasaeatieiine , wi men eee Ng feet. threw rouse. Tou need never seen white behing. § Sorc Ss ts hee at tae sensei eet Abselately rcuaranteed. UN. Tincher, Medicine Lodge, Repubii- | | tan; A. S$. Allphin. Kinsley, Demo. erat; E. E. Coigiazier, Rush Center| or H. S. Burscough, Hutchinson. So-| S$ | Lino Sale | clalist. ; | Eighth District: Congressman We Quote « special price on this | Richard E. Bird. Wichita, Repubili- | sen * whee pe mg ocr sguna ; can; W. A. Ayers, Wichita. Demo-' yari. for this sale, | crat. |Bamper Western Canada Crop. |) By the Asmearte+ Pras. WEREINIPEG. Mar. Sept 8 14.— aS Sti , Oa 7 , | Western Canada will produce more | SAT , 2. == 3 Pi Mie mur . | srain this harvest than in any year : St Ge. acoegprennereresll — 7 ; a n ay 4 Since the bumper crop of 1915. ac- | , ————— . _ cording to Andrew Kelly, president | | of one of the largest milling concrns _on the continent and a, recognized | crop expert. “While conditions in | Som areas might be bettr,” said Kel-| ly, “other districts such as Swift Cur- | rent. Southwestern . Saskatchewan | and Southern Alberta have splendid. 7 Ci Ae SO crops. Northern Alberta will pro- , ae = @@ee a much larger average than the southern part of the province pro- @uced last year. | “I think the harvest in the Saska-_ toon dry area will prove a surprise.” sell deeeaiiliien uibe 3 Former Pugilist to Preach. os ay et OFS est eee pugilist, has joined [ames L. Delk in evangelistic work and will preach to- aight, tomorrow and Saturday nights in a tent at Grand and Delmar boulevards, where Delk. a former Ie = ------ - 610 STREET, St. Louis! eransctinic meeting Delt nana ILL... 139 AVENTE Mathews expect to start an evan- EVENINGS “@ [=== 5) f, - Seventh District: Congressman J. | } ’
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cee Ss. se Bete * * ‘ Paet.%,5 ¢)* 8 ~ oe ne w~ ad SLAF A SOMLIPRLLVTLEITPV TAL SISDA LL IPD GPL ESOPL LALA TAD APAIDLEIGL EPI DOTS PPLE ETSSASPD A VILLIELEATAAGPLOLIPTTI AGT Lhd hhihbhead — International Photo. ~~ LiLs. Ud dbddddddlddddddddddiddddcdiucKtuuindacaccvtc3unncncc1Q0nLccccc.222.LLlca SAL AAP AAS we FHP PPEPEREP LAE LG Ginette Barcourt, most daring of the —KKadel & Herbert. oer ee see’ ~ : a * > > Usd dhddddddddidddidddddddddigisssisisiLinn nL bbe This 120-pcund blue channel cat was caught a SOON RN | errr > ver Lid Tere rer cananeneree: fd %, MIT 9 v} MASSIVE bel “Le TULLIEL VE — tht La . Q x ae PEO > oth ger 4 - * 4é sword, while the fruit re Kddddddddddcisisshidissighidtsdidtistlbatles, WT LL dddadaaddaidiiiidibiiiiddsida Dr. J. Leslie Purdom, formerly rofessor of social sciences at arris Teachers College, who has been appointed by the Board of Education to succeed E. George Payne as principal of the Teach- ers College. ~ KMhhhhhidhiddlhdhddddiididhdbdsldtiiddiidsdiii ia ¥ $ ¢ fe > “= Apttttlt hh lllTsT ll ddl dds Ad hdddddde the Missis- in Universit = " Tre rey i ee " "eo. © Ter or eerrce OLE TOLER OLLI, FOO Rp pp . a . , Ss . Corporal Major W. H. Wright ‘cutting an apple in half with a the recent Mounted Police Sports at Gunnersbury Park, London. At the Congress Women, VEOVOOOLETMAAIEL SELLA Ph COAEEEEENALLAELAA ELTA EAEAAODA LIA ATG USDS fb Lg ee ee ee DROP ABS, ae % GSIISITHASESS LATEST ASSP PSALM LPS PEEP SITS SS ASA Nae a's *~ ae ; ar oe ikhditddsidhdditddbddihdddddhe ee A Be Se , er, - . . 7 , . : : . 44 " . -, : q i ~ » . SS f - . : . . x a Stee > = , -" " . § ; ve Se 5 te . ‘ae - a - PSs ae oe ‘eo » + » . Mh ididdddddddibitdsddddhstddddddddidildlidiildddsildde sts on top of Lieut. Col. Lauries’ head at — Wide World Photos. itssdsdiatiddtbdddddddhi >” Mth Mh shh dddddddddddddiiddtddiddissssdddidddddissssdiidiihsdsdséidddiiddidihisssidjishshd¢dsdi9,iidiisddiiidiiiidiiiitidiiiiisiiiiithtiiltitd ‘ee ‘se = f A (db db ddd ddd ddd ALLL LL LLC VIZ TTT adds ddddddddddddddddthhddddddddddd WO LLL LEC ddldddddddddddddddiiii:iilidtsddidsddddddddditdd iin & le a * 5 > wm ke ~ ; Ba $2 J oe ae, pr a -_ ou . asthe Lid VILALLLLLAALMA AML COLILL/ LL Fide VOLES FF Popular Comics News Photograj - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922--—— se - ‘lA htitdd ti hihdddddstidbddddsddddddddddiddiddiididédsdmimsas ‘ Sudaes Cornelius Cole, who was a United States Senator whet Lincoln was President, is about to celebrate his tooth birth- ras: day in Los Angeles. » . Mh dddddddddidddditididilidda hdd ssdddddddiddddiddihddiddididdddddiddddddiiidssssssdidddddddistdddddddiddddddae LLL LLL He still goes to his law office daily... —Underwood & Underwood: ..... SISSIES ALAS AED ALL AAAS ASA PDA ae WTO kataatataaddddddddcdddauddidddddadiddddddccidiccc1rcaddiaddddddddddddddda The seven Rosser sisters, of Tennessee, whose combined ages are 535 years.. The oldest. is... 87, the youngest 66. They recently held a reunion in Memphis, 4A44 As > x o> : i, RS. § ie ee ¥y $ . —— ’ > of sa , tft ff -~Keystone View Coa.. a ~ SAL LS hi dhddddddddddddddddadec ; les MILLER TIA SALTAGA AAA AAS edd! hd hIMSTEL LS A hi ththtd Ad bd hdl bbts bthtl Il IPdb ddl thd btIG AMS be ed SAA bhsa SALAS ifs of International Federation. of in London, these two native girls SIIISEASS EA ti~ * 4, 4 ‘ X7-year-old girl champion, Miss Katherine licago, winner of junior golf champion- - —Laderwood & Underweod. ? 2 RY ee y a PP it , a ee Si we wy CLASS SAA AES SS sippi river, rear Baytown, Ill, by Steve Boggiano, ton avenue y. MMM tithhhittt(hiththhtititttttn OLMIS. 858 Hamil- Dominic Ginecchio, 5243 Vernon avenue, last Vth, :* LFLOSSSPOTTSDSTTA A A Fe) ¢ - 4 hdd ddd hdd hb shdddtbitsditi¢ tient eA sth of India, holders of university & Underwood. degrees, wore delegates. (petit oO aGrttche. “« J ~ oe - eer Re BS ee TH et Ld OR? a 2 te TW4 a PO Ce a el See OE ee oe Ce «tif 2 ae brn Ee |S gala - “oe ‘ $ EW eee ; hs aon “ay Sa ta CS ill emmy te ow —— oe Te ears yaaa 7 | ehlietats. Mente . ee ee eee mee ai A eh A Bina at = itl je iy gy england. . ) 5 Ai the a a tne MeN A ee ae ee 0 ee ee - ——— - i. abe 4 a 00 et os, ww me hs eee es ere vs : we. oe ne ke eo
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ghd ie sa ari Sie ae pre LOIN IE I, EIS LOY AI LE Si tall ee eli ET OE OT Rae te Cie oat | on ny Mme Cre ape ee (i - - oe : « Pf 3S See y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. 7 wn 1 bee a7 ga op Porc teneter pare i atti de : £ Te ann (CHAPTER XXI (Continued) Sales read and stared at the bold round signature. His indolent mem- ory dimly bestirred itself. He fum- | bled With his ghosts. “A widower?” | Clinton's wife, who had died of lock- jaw-in the ward—they could hardly get him for that. Nobody could know ~~—jeast of all the slovenly head nurse he had retaiued in office—that he hadn't properly sterilized his set of instruments, taking a chance because it was late and he was dining out. Perhaps it was the big Blain woman. No, she had been a widow and her cas, wouldn't have creditably borne inspection from surviving relatives. Stay! There had been a midnight call,.on a stormy night, last spring. | fomé woman at the Gully—a bad | heart! He remembered now the | vrice of the summoner. “It wouldn't | do you no good to know my name, ¢-c} I'ma stranger in these parts. | but the woman is took awful bad. Say," doe, you better come.” Why, that voice had been Q’s. Sales had never linked the disassociated inci- dent—the voice, drawling, incred- ulous, urgent, through the wet night —now startied him vividly. Sales wondered why in God's name he had not tumbled out of his bed to obey that summons. He remembered that he had been half dead with sleep and he had said something about a rabbit-warren, something outrageous. “You're ly frightened, aren't you, William Miss Selda’s tone had a poniard’s point. “Of course not!’ he exploded in- stantly. “What nonsense! The fools that write such letters are the least fearful beings in the world. Cow- ards and liars!" His big face was blotched; he began to move about, ponderously quivering. ‘“‘But you've do Selda. On my ‘word, you have”—he was suddenly tnt ne an address, and began to write brief, | urgent sentences with the not quite | steady fingers of a need. CHAPTER XXIl1. Miss Selda Calls for Help. | HAD never heard of the “slings and arrows of outrageous for- tune,” but héesolved Hamlet's propounded problem -—— instantly. without any faltering of wits. He took arms against his sea of troubles. . First, he decided, it was urgent to. get Laurie Sales’ letter to Sophie. at the earliest moment permitted by | Fashion News Notes / PARIS.—A, new color widely worn today is that known as Cinder. It is a sooty gray, much more prac- tical than the pearls and smokes of fen earlier season, and it has their good quality of going well with any i other color one wishes to put with it. 'Cinder, although but a new shade, | bids fair to become one of the popu- lar shades for fall and winter. LONDON.—There is a variation of ‘the scarf collar, even in a season ‘when it seems that all variations had already been tried. Ona tweed tramping suit of gorse-gold, for ex- ample, seen on the outskirts today, in tones of gold and wood browns. not only encircles the neck but crosses the front of the coat and fas- tens in a loose knot on the left hip. PARIS.—Though autumn is here, there is no waning today of a style which came into being originally as her recovery, which, he assured him- | a result of warm weather—the self, allowing for the elder Sales’ spite, must be a matter of a few Harme hat. This is the mushroom hat of wide brim from which drops hours’ rest and care. A severe fright a six-inch double fold of chiffon ex- the girl had no doutt suffered, and | coming on gop of a long strain and a violent emotional reaction. it was enough to put her into hysterics. But Sophie was a particularly healthy woman and did not belong to the class whose nerves had been tending almost to the tip of t..e noge. One such hat, seen today, faced and covered with pinky mauve chiffon gave a delightfully rosy tint to the upper half of the face. NEW YORK.—It is correct to indulged by fretful introspective have a delicate line of morning glo- idleness. She would come quickly | ries in natural colors as a clock on back to normal. But she ought to your gray silk hosiery, provided the get her letter. It would be an effi- gown you wear repeats in some de- | cacious remedy for the depressing | gree one or more of the morning | cures enforced by Sales, Benton and | glory tints. A gown of gray crepe her “Poppa.” Q, in hts factory-house | romaine in a pale shade worn on refuge, meditated the intervention! Fifth avenue Sunday had .a_ sash of Mary Grinscoombe, but, remem-/| from which hung four floating pan- bering her former disapproval of his | eis, the panels and sash being in interference in the affairs of Laurie.’ morning glory shades of blue. On he decided against it. After all, he the gray stockings was a fine vine of might just as well deliver the confi-|very tiny blue morning glories, dential message himself. Benton | placed asa clock on the side. & Co. couldn't be forever on guard; | it would take three or four of them to throw him out. ‘wouldn't likely” call in the police. Miss Mariana had always! LONDON—Sand and black are They shades being put together today by the smart designers. A gown or a cloak .or even lingerie in seme tone been his friend. Before he had come of sand will havg touches of black to an end of all the exgellent rea- braid or embroidery or a bit of black sons for putting his plan into prac-/| ribbon to emphasize the color. There tice, he found himself ascending the is a fancy for dinner gowns in this dingy steps of the River Hotel. Five! biege tint which has enjoyed pro- minutes before, Q’s observation had longed popularity. _ Par rapt my i 3s fal tint ‘ res Nera rp hat nL Powy ak a ee Pa! oe kOe eee on ae tie, ee ote ‘ xs iiss Pixs gcks ae * KI» a 4 y a leering bully. He rolled his head at her. “You don't allow such a let- ter to influence you, I hope.’ This was @ thréat. “You have brought such letters upon yourself, William,” she re- haven't you to fear? What can hurt me as you can be hurt—by me?” this she walked rapidly and benzath Sir Sydney's portrait, trembling hands clenched on the the mantel. It seemed al- if she looked to that old “ symbol of Grinscoom- “Oh, don't,” she cried out pitiful- ly, “don't dare to speak like that. I -~I-—of course, I'll do all I can. You know it. AllI can. What else have. my life but use it for your ladder, your shield! It’s been long—my life! Please get back to your own house now, William. I want to again that this is mine." He all shakenly and dis- ; Se Miss Selda, beneath Sir Sydney's | sneering portrait, wept. She wept proudly, her body shaken against floor above. That must be Heloise. The poor girl was unhappy: the steps had a driven and tormented sound, terribly shocked by the dis- | iusionment concerning @Q. Poor. wild, beautiful, distracted thing! Miss Selda drew herself together and dried her eyes and cheeks. The | suffering of youth—how she envied it!—the adorable sweet pangs of hope and of despair, the | throbbing of blood like a savage, | monotonous beating of*tom-toms, an inherited rhythm of desire. She was wistful over her child, her one ten- 5 What success! If she ha@ missha- pen her own life, at least she had saved Lelo’s from deformity. And Q—he had helped just long enough. There was a certain irony in that. Civilization could so easily bend sim. | plicity to its purposes and then so lightly disca ’ 5 | in the hall, a maid's upstairs with e. restless pacing stopped. | was going slow- ly over telephone up- rf it tone as that to Per- @inand Fadden. nuisance’ Mies Selda a plebetan ft i caret a ¢ te informed him that Benton had gonc | out, it was the hour of the head wait- | er’a necessary absorption in dining- room duties, Sales had gone his rounds, and was probably now tak- ing a siesta in his inner office, Miss Mariana would be at the: desk, Bill in or near the elevator. Q ran up the steps and strolled @cross the lobby. He said, “Good mornin’ to you” pleasantly to Miss Benton, and stepped into the elevat- er Bill wavered in the doorway, look- ing over his shoulder for instruc- tions, and was pulled in. Q slammed the door. “You lift me up te Sophie's floor, felier,”” he murmured gently, “afore I start shootin’.” And the elevator slowly rose. Bill's expression was beatific, though wan. Drama had come at last into his life. “Stop where you are until I come back—sayvvy!” Q, speaking grimly over his shou!- der as he stepped out, received a multiplied nod. “What's her room?” “Down the hall, No. 25,” Bill breathed out, his nostrils working like small bellows. Q ran to this door and knocked. “You—Sophie gel,’ he said. She cried out softly, and he came in, closing the door behind him. She was propped up on her pillows, all her dark hair spread about her and her eyes alight. He stepped over to her. ‘You ain’t scared of me gei*” and hie voice shook. “You know I'd ‘a’ been drug by an outlaw %ronc afore I'd a done you any hurt.” She nodded; instantly her eye: were hungry for the letter in his hand. “I'd have told them,” she said, “but they won't listen. They say I. mustn't talk. And”—with a deen rose-hearted biush of humiliatior — “tt was so awfully hard to explain — about Rupert. I've been sick over you, Q@. T've been furious about the way I acted. I was scared to death because of the fire, but I didn’t mind what you did” She laughed un- certainly. “Somehow I can under- Stand you, and you were right. it Was exactiy what I needed... I came to with a jump. Oh, Q, think wher, and what I'd have been by this time!” “Quit talkin’. dear. Look, I've gor a letter for you.” He put it into her hands and turned to go. But at the door he couldn't resist looking beck. She Was reading her ietter, her face. giowed. she had already forgotien him. He went out, smiling. Bill, very solemn now, took him down “Say.” Bill hissed between the sec- ond and third floovs,. “I'm for you, | bo, all right. I'm wise to Sophie ana that drummer-boy. Give me a new job and I'll split on her and quit.” Q's eyes widened for an instant. “You hold your tongue, Bill,” he said. | grinning. “Mick by the buzz- box. Likely you'll get a raise higher than the sixth floor. Tell ‘em I stuck a six-shooter under your floa:- in’ ri. They'll believe it. Goed-by te you.” ' ithey’re not back.” : ; — ,noon trying to outdistance pain. How could he quirt himself into an ac- _ceptance of defeat? He had sworn to Sir Sydney Grinscoombe,. that he would win that girl. All her beauty '8Wam before his senses as ‘he sat |- bowed on the edge of his iron sot. | The room was darkening, for it was _ late evening, and against the dimnas | Q's weary eyes painted the pictures of his desire. Presently he closed | _them and fell back across the bed, | (throwing up an arm over his face. . He was down, but he was fighting. only, this time, it was himself. |. “Oh, Mr. Kinwydden,” a child's.’ nasal voice whined at his door. “Oh, ‘say, looka here, Mr. Kinwydden, now, you're wanted at the telehone.”’ | He came to his feet, startled, and felt his way to the door. The room was very dark; the cloudy August night seemed to clog all his senses. “Where did you say, Kitty?” “Downstairs in the hall, mister. right clost near the door. The cas jet’s lighted—-you'll see.” | “Sure, I savvy. The telephone.” | @ descended two narrow flights of ‘Uncarpeted stairway and put a | Sreasy receiver to his ear. The voice /eent a shock along his limbs. It was | a quiet, even voicé, choosing its syl- lables precisely, but it was the voice ,of panic. “Is this you. Mr. Kinwydden? This is Miss Selda Grinscoombe speakinz _I found out from the mills foreman where you were. Mr. Kinwyddern. you Once made me a promise.” . “¥es, ma'am,” said Q.. His voice Was the counterpart in sound - of chilled iron. Even across stretched wires, the voice must have given warning. for Miss Selda’s tones hur- | ried unevenly. “Now you have a grievance against me, perhaps a just one” “No, ma‘am, I knowed you weren't responsible.”” he said, and caused a short silence. Then the hurrying voice began again; it was frankly pleading. “Q, I need your help. desperate'y. My child, my little Heloise, is in ter- rible danger.” He waited: the gas jet showed ‘is unrelenting mask. “She has gone off with Fadden— oh, I hoped it was just for an ev-- ning spin. but it'e worse. He has |dared her to risk herself. Theyr— they were bound for an inn in the mountains,” she gasped heavilr, ‘audibly. “It's called Fol'y Inn. It is not a respectable | place, Q. It is absolutely secluded, |Tremote, inaccessible. Out there he will have her in his power, and I happen to know that he is angry with her. I have telephoned the inn. but they don’t answer. Q,. are you listening to me?” she wailed: he _could hear her strike the telephone table with her clenched hand. “Yes, ma'am. I'm hearing every- thing you say.” “It's now half-past twelve. and . - ’ | @ did not move an eyelash. Miss Selda, when she next spoke, was weeping. | “Heloise would be here, if she could. I feel her terror. «I feel her He bowed again to the rosy andi whatever grievance yoo may hare door, rejoicing tn Q's good looks an! whether it was her ‘phie’s father and —a-end so ran out Be much for the | Tt beft i free | of Heloiwe’s desertion het tin rect of white and his lips were dra z i Ff oe POON ER ne te RR ER nN Oe me im here and speed the anima! my- aelf. I learned how to stick it, more or less, Quiet, lady. quiet! Good | - | hidden from sight in other people's ; — w t of ii STONE - WiEW PHOTO The Hidden Kitten By Winifred Black about something — dreadfully worried. She keeps looking at me with her | green eyes and trying to keep me from wondering what's the matter with her. She needn't try, it’s no use, be- cause I already know. We thought we were rid of the kit- tens, didn’t we, Grimalkin? That is, we humans thought so. The gray one and the black one, and the two black and white ones—but You know bet- ter. don’t you? You've hidden one of them away in the tall grass somewhere and she's getting too big to hide any longer, and you're afraid I'll see her and you're trying to decide how to get me _ to like the little lost kitten and what ' you can do to make me say, “Why, Kitty! Where did you come from?” ' in the voice that you know means welcome. It’s no use. Grimalkin—treally, is isn't the least bit of use. There are | too many cats in the world now and it’s all I can do to endure you and | , your friends without any foreigner in the family. But I am sorry for you—how can I help being sorry! Do you know what you make me think of today, with your big green eyes and your grace and your secrecy? I'll tell you, Grimalkin. You make me think of the great actress who told me her troubles with the kittens. “My place is overrun with them,” she said. “Gray and black. and white and tawny. No, I don’t like them particularly, but I'm so sorry for them, and so sorry for their mothers. She Knows Well. “You see, when I was little, mr mother was very poor and she had to work for other people in. other people's houses, and I lived with her in other people’s houses, and she was always hiding me away and telling me to make myself small and teach- ing me how to laugh without making | a sound. “And [ never could sing or call | aloud. I couldn't even cry, unless I | hid my head in the covers of my mother’s bed, or smothered myself | in her lap. And she had an expres- | / Sion on her face all the time that | | Was exactly like the expression that a | eat has when she is trying to hide her kittens for fear someone | Will take them away from her and ' drown them. “That's why I simply can’t get rid of the kittens.” And there she sat, the great | actress, rich and courted and famous / in her beautiful home with its de- lightful garden and spacious porches, and charming walks and delightful nooks. All dressed in shimmering | white, she was, with pearis and em- eralds around her neck and her _white hands flashed with jewels— , but her gray eyes were big and full | Of remembered sorrow, for she was | thinking of the time when she was little and homeless and had to be houses. The Last Time. What would the children of some Ti200 old black cat is worried I A EEN AR A EN mote = stall ad 2 RR ne tee —s those other rich people give now J be baked in - ae : for such a home as the great actress has today? How surprised and amused they would have been if some one had told them What was going to happen | some time when they made fun of | the big-ered. timid, nervous little girl who hid in the basement and made herself small when she saw | them coming. Yes, the black cat is worried— poor thing, what an ogre I must seem to her! Well, Grimalkin, go out in the! grass and bring the kitten in: we'll have to manage somehow, you and I—but this is the last time, remem- ber that! After - Dinner Tricks en . No, 227—Biting the Plate. HE performer holds a plate to his mouth and bites it, so that | everyone can hear it crack. Despite the evidence that the plate is broken the performer replaces the plate on the table, and it is seen to be in | its normal condition. The trick is done with the aid of! a penny or nickel, which is held con- _ cCealed in one hand. Whey the per-| former pretends to bite the plate he | _ secretly brings the coin against the | piate with an audible click, which} , completely decefves the listeners. | | Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Company. | LOBSTER BAKE AKE the meat from a large | boiled lobster and cut it up fine. Clean the body and tail shells well, then butter them inside and owt. Add to the meat 1 beaten egg, & cup soft butter and \ cup cream. Season with pepper, salt and 1 tea- | spoon sugar, add a teaspoon each of onion juice and chopped parsley and | % cup fine crumbs. | Mix well and lightly fill the shells. Sprinkle the tops with a little grated : American cheese. Lay the shelle in | a small pan with a little | water in the bottom and bake until | they are a delicate brown on top | garnished with parsiey and lemon sections. This is sufficient for three persons. If canned fobster ‘s used one large or two small cans may be used, and the mixture should a THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Atine Michaelis Help Wanted. Tana business ekies are clearing and fairer weather’s near; w know by signs appearing th read: “Help Wanted Here.” Oh, when the slump betrared us and flattened every purse, the lack of work dismayed us and made our plight much worse. Jim Jones had | been a banker arrayed in fine attire, but Jim was heard to hanker to tend Smith's furnace fire. Yes. when de- pression hit him, Tom Brown was well-to-do. but hunger’s fangs soon | bit him—he lost each yen and sou. ' In Bradstreet Tom was rated as | having cash to burn, but when the | slump was slated high finance took | /aturn. His income had been splen- | did, he’d been a fool for luck; but ere the year was ended he peddled | garden truck. When winter's blasts were chilly some chaps of high és- | tate joined ranks with Weary Willie | and toured the lend by freight. Those days had fellows daunted, | these times when work was coy, so when we read “Help Wapited” we | yodel in our joy. The men who then were loafers so much against their | wills, now hit the ball Uke gophers in factories and mills. The biatant whistles blowing thelr blasts at break of day stand up like sign-posts showing good times are on the way. | And folks who ‘nce were lazy are now reformed to stay; they say: “Those chaps are crazy who want no work, all play.” It sends a happy tingle along a fellow’s spine to read upon a shingle that goed “Help Wanted” sign. Onion and Potato Soup | 4 NE onion. sliced: one cup cel- ery. cut in one-half-inch pieces; two cups raw potatoes, cut in cubes; two cups milk, two cups boiling wa- ter, two tablespoons butter or substi- tute, two tablespoons flour, salt and | pepper. Melt two tablespoons short- ening and add the onions and cel- | ery: cook about 10 minutes, stirring often. Melt butter. add flour, mix well and cook until frothy. then add cold milk: cook until thick. In the meantime parboil the potatoes in boiling water about five minutes; combine ingredients, season and eerve. | CELERY AU GRATIN ay IZANSE the coarse outside branches and cut in inch pieces. Cover with boiling water * oe An ie i a i i de i le ~ . ‘. — - ¢ y ae . 5m “% we ; oe ~ rs ~~ a 4 or . —— 4 , =. es ba ie PO ee ; . os # - = A ; Pe 1 hg w. © OMe ; gE d t ri ——— ty ve a an Left—A costume for ice skating. The jacket and’ - caracul, and the skirt is of Scotch plaid. The Russian be very popular this winter. Next—tThis luxurious wrap is of black caracui, with squirrel. Nezt—A combination of “cats” and “coons” have interesting and unique. Large leather buttons fasten it, serves to “tame” the rough fur. Right—A wide collar of raccoon makes this tweed coat fortable for winter wear. Tweed promises to be popular ter. ee ee ae ‘HOW TO GIVE A SEPTEMBER G SEPTEMBER game fete is one of the ways of some of our best hostesses to herald the re- turn of school days and school friends. The outdoor game fete seems particularily appropriate >«- cauSe all the games may be played out-of-doors, the refreshments may be served on the porch, and the house need hardly be disturbed be- yond the confines of the kitchen. Another advantage is that guests of from 10 to 16 years of age may join in the fun without feeling too old or teo young for the party. The games chosen fer the enter- tainment’ are usually those at which . @ number can play at once. Two groups playing a game at the same favor and will keep 24 busy on three courts at once. Then the winners EEE HOME-MAKING HE “Everything About the House Helps to Make By WANDA BARTON arnall paper chase can or a game of hare «4 _Battledore and shuttle been revived with seve es which bring it op weather be bad on y many of “2 ed on the . may be of the table t to a toy shop will a collection of to choose. If a Judy show, a simple tricks or a by the entertainer actory and amusing. er, in sending out e them like paper dol ‘gent the boy dolls to the girl dolls to the bh doll had a mate, _ avoided any emba uping the youngsters iments depend on «4 such as the the party, the amount. ng and expense. A four at each emall ‘be more orderly t ie an attempt to ber at one table. fancy may be served mply fruit cut up and topped with a spoonful cream. Chicken salad -and-butter sandwi
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@ jacket and Tam are The Russian boots p | : caracul, collared and is’ have made this ff fasten it, and a silke s this tweed coat decidedl be popular for fall . 1G HELP js to Make the Home.” ARTON [BER GAME FETE § ed and may play off One court, surrounded n the other games. } inexpensive but ap er garden path, well ® a fairly acceptable BD w will also furnish Pitching .@ is a sport,that a! boys, and if there ris will be sure to try wy, tether ball, dart ny of the different S are always fun, for ‘quite a littic skill and hg the trunk on the he te »~ v ie ese tw ogo i Nie toe Re eres SP BEY pan ee SO ~ + 2g ing of ce on gay “ a Pa 6 sea Shy BO ng Faas Ra oll het 7 oe ae ‘Z ed ee A ae ye. . Sal 4 at, « 5 s " ' ae Sal sie ’ : =~ Te ee oe : ees : - q By) z ee ¥ " a. Si, 4 a ip ty Ce 2 s iy : ee Ia eae eS ’ . . = ; ae oD . ee. * “i weegt ae . tee Ly oe oes aap a? we a E “gs rea : x te .. eee eR 2 ee “ Lee TH! a ae ‘ | a a 2s +O 9% : bie | : eee re eR at 7, Pe eee a : ) | at @ os cee Bf: 3 re by ae : 4 i ' | i J : ~ i te a ode . , i? j | 4 : * See ed ; ' ; ’ « é igen PE rar ia 3 WANN OMI LP TTF epee ~ > ‘ i} 7 ’ : e : De ae ae <8 mn "s attends b gx C xr : A at ee & re Pate BRS ~ ~ é «4 4 wee ie =) | ee ot 7 ’ : ‘i: iy y : .o , — ts oy Sa * ' : hes Bae ae we Peo ta ee Ge Gite, ie a Me Dey % res a. pe ie Fas : BS »* ; | 2 PoE oe ~ x6 ‘ee: sit SRS RS. : ' 4 ee, a 2 Bia Z SiS. eta «! | : in 6c SPUN ok iit oi! i p - a Weer 34 e ii. = and - a5 hee Ps a ee ee ee tthe Alina. # , : a : he ‘ a fangs . ates: eae Se ee minal - aie — ” " . aon — ; ;
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“y wera eee Sato Re ey Ne ~ ee ney ne wh ee 45 8 CY + t ie 8 Maes Sets fs J Ba ne i. a ‘ o , - Pe Te 1 oe ; e i S > > g. fete ) m 7 m7 p ; = i) ‘ ae & ae Pein > - a a | ga Pe 4 +. *oe _ se ; : as ; “eae , on i ae . cae - : ~ a ¥ age bss ~ =. . ts —S = : ‘= 3 — . “ans oo A - : ‘ a * ‘ . ss . a = ad Sail . a 4 - The big retaii firn applicd this motto t ADVERTISING I! _ EE -reengg see — E VOL. 75. NO. 10 | SORE AT me BECNE ese ae 1 Z£SUPPED one oveR a | 4 ) | You whew & 7 | , mY : j ; f Yee a Tay oA ‘ : APREGULAR Bi OLD SONGS MADE NEW. | RALE oF HY : : x é HEN the enterprising umpire isn’t umping, | mA: i He , , 3 * ss MRS H } And being called a robber and a crook, | , w.—4 eset s : | a . ~ ody wee beni ae ee ~ ae : , :ditepaindblen. as ows — - * aX; 4 van Sep “ " : 3 * While on his frame the customers are jumping. He Hkes to read an interesting book. ) = | AS "a “ . | . | Perhaps he may be thinking of his mother ; ' A . i — When some unpleasant duty must be done, =/ ut o og \ e_ : | a3 a : ope sernnn Ae alee me - wee - angen erie ee Tne ere tet hileleri tabla ebiNs Spall ttaiayiniy So take one consideration with another, The tmpire's life is not a happy one. With bo : ; eat ; y Says Vv one eye looking for an empty bottle, — oe pete — — 3 -" | | : The other optic fixed upon the play, ME cl a, Mihi f Wi dit , : | 4 ) , ae 3 Banker Was Ille His fpeling of resentment he must throttle | “8 | iG | Harris, a former vice pr whe National City Bank, ¥ gitimate child “She is | to admit it in this action,” — te declared jt was a explanation of the mystel ‘ebeut Mrs. Harris" paren the attorneys fer Harris be vestigate her whole life p mer marriage. “It @as a family skele / ai é | QUITE 5&0. a " eRe? “Krupps Issue Their Own Money.” 9 ; bes eat " = ; . , attic, “and evasions wer Well, they've been making it for : 4 a =. ta ee — ' .% rs 4 to keep it from the public & good many years. 2 + her. But she did know = , “4 — she did tell Mr. Harris.” This last part of the 1 By GENE CakR |IT WAS A GOOD GAME UP TO A CERTAIN POINT—By FONTAINE FOX 4+ Adamson’s Adventures—He’s Got the Stuf? Down Pat—By 0. Tacobasade ll Te et a ce ee ae a zZ=r44 i. ‘ rd yw a. = 2 EO I NOOO TORE HE 8m MY MONEY TALKS. The mar on the sandbox says that the ten-dollar bill is the “keynote” to most political campaigns. = ; s See ee f Le fe s he e y : m | “F 1 i Pa ate % : I es hy 4% m . x ¥ i . J a? ” ae A GAME ROOSTER. HEN monarchs of the golfing stick Do battle for the cup, You'll very seldom find that “Chick” Is worse than runner-up. When sifted to the fina] pair, We entertain no doubts That if “Chick” Evans isn’t there, You'll find him thereabouts. oe Aes 2800: pee OE eas 7% 5 pans a5 at MEY j | <— every two weeks. ~ A. IT WAS PRETTY H.AMA PooR | g : : ee ee ee oe SA@CY ve 5 ee | Nee “| —le Fh Jeo oi Ascint Compens™ sy acrine ee | . i ics w ae | THE WAT Ha DiD. + E mad < — — IT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS, BUT IT'S TRAGEDY FOR ME_By BRIGGS - —— AtHi-H- HAR- % ™ - .. oo a +) ay: Fear: ae bs — ain od -™. ! ee ‘ ~ SY ; li a ll SI ly cial us