St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1922

Page 1

“1 IVE AND oo LET LIV?” DAY the little NEIGHBORHOOD is making its weekly offer. See FIRST WANT Page. —— The ma Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated oF tea News Service. 75. NO. 13. ——-——— ee eee —_—_—-— = ee ee er ee mee = T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922 =e ——— —_—— eee eee a -_-——— ~~ ee —25 PAGES. en Gp Eo — a — oe ee _——- + = _ H AND BAYNE PROBA BLE PITCHERS TOD | Meeting Expected to Bring Out Complete Unity of the British, French and Italian | Contingents in Disturbed Aspociated Press. JONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18. entire British Atlantic fleet is hg sent to reinforce the Mediter- | BRITISH COULD NOT HOLD CONSTANTINOPLE AGAINST KEMAL, SAYS VON SANDERS By GEN. LIMAN VON SAN- DERS, Commander of the Turkish Army in Palestine in 1918. (Coprright 1972.) BERLIN, Sept. 18. HE Turkish army as devel- T oped by Mustapha Kernal! is so strong the British could not hold Constantinople against it if they wanted to. It is a long way from Constantinople now and it will take four weeks .» get there, but it is on its way. The main army was not uscd at Smyrna, which was taken with cavalry. The main army is cou.- posed of about 300,000 men. [i is no picked-up bunch of volun- teers, although it has the initiv- tive and fighting qualities of good volunteers. It is excellentiy armed, has plenty of ammunition and can get more. It is chiefly Turkish, but Arabs, Egyptians and even Indians are in it. Accoutrements were most- ly supplied by the bolshevists. They gave Kemal the modern French and British material sert to Wrangel and abandoned in the Crimea. In addition they have been getting all the ma- ‘| terial they wanted from France and Italy, This is landed af Adalia on the coast of Asia Mi- nor and taken in Kemal’s motor trucks to the interior. As an army fights on its stom- ach and munitions, Kemal has nothing to worry about. The German war depots in Asia Mi- nor, left at the time when I con:- mandedg the armies there, are still available for Kemal. They contained artillery. munitions and accoutrements in large quan- tities. The Entente armies were ILLINOIS TRACTION “CAR KILLS 3 MEN IN AUTOIN A “CUT” Occupants of Machine Lose Lives at Crossing Three Miles West of Edwards- ville, on St. Louis Road. ‘TWO PERSONS ON THE CAR INJURED Men Were on Way to Work When Struck by Train; Passengers in Sleeping Cars Unhurt. : Three men were killed outrifnt ‘and two persons were injured sovcre- ly at 6:48 a. m. today when an Ilii- nois Traction Co. electric train str uck ‘a Ford sedan at Center Grove Cross- three, days. The penetration into the Ar- ‘POLICEMAN CATCHES FUGITIVE | ing. on the St. Louis road. miles west of Edwardsville, Il. The combination motor car and passet,er coach left the rails and turned over on its side, and two sleeping cars were derailed, but remained upmght | The dead, all residents of Troy, are: Thomas Naylor, 60 years old, coal mine inspector. A — — Te —————— _ Ems oe RESCUERS BREAK INTO MINE HOLDING 47 ENTOMBED MEN Two Men Enter Hole Seeking Those Trapped There 22 Days Ago — Crowds Await News. DRAFT INDICATES NO CAVE-INS BELOW « of baseballs autographed by members Red Cross Nurses Stand by 47 Hospital Cots, Hoping There Will Be Need for |. | Ellerbe Browns. Their Work. by the Associated Press. JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 18.—A hole| Central College, a - ee ee “BOTTLE THAT HIT WITT THROWN BY STOCK EXCHANGE» FOREGOES SESSION FOR BALL GAME pe: No Afternoon Meeting Held — Three Browns Introduced to Sunday School. The St. Louis Stock Exchange voted to hold no afternoon session today, so members could attend the concluding game of the Browns-Yanks series. The entire Sunday school of Cen- tenary Methodist Church, 4611 Pine Street, arose with a prolonged cheer yesterday when the pastor, the Rey. C. W. Tadlock, introduced three members of the St. Louis Browns, saying that team was going to win the American League pennant. The pastor made an appeal for suppor! of the team. The occasion Joseph Walsh, Deputy Fed-| eral District Court Clerk. Tells of Seeing Incident at | Ball Park Saturday. LAD RAN AFTER HURLING THE MISSILE was the presenting! of the Browns to winners in an at- tendance contest in the Sunda; school, the baseballs going to Victor | Werner, 2807 Stoddard street, inter- | mediate department, and J. H. Sut- ton, 4018 Folsom avenue, young |Men’s Department. The presentation | was made by Eddie Foster, Frank and Cedric Durst of the Foster is a member of the of Centenary - at the Ball. Paulian Bible class Church. : Pastor Tadlock was an athlete at Fayette, Mo., and) A boy, old, was the thrower of the bottle has been drilled from the Kennedy{was a member of the football andj Which struckgFielder Witt atSatur- 47 men have been entombed for 22 | gonaut workings was made shortly | after 5 a. m., when it was expected several hours would elapse rescuers could go into the Argoneut | | workings. The opening between the Kennedy | was ‘and Argonaut mines has been tim-| mine to the Argonaut-mine where | ‘track teams. before | Falls on Federal Building Steps and Porter tooay day afternoon's game in .Sportg- man’s Park, according to Joseph Walsh, deputy clerk of the United | States District Court.’ BY ROLLING DOWN STAIRS | ate said toa Post-Dispatch =e that he and otiees | Upsets Mexican Drug Suspect § standing near him)at the outer edge Trying to Escape. be the right field crowd, behind the Torn pants’ and lacerated knoes ropes, saw the boy throw the bottle. the price Special Policeman | time ther saw that it Walter Stimel, statio not more than 10 years | TAREE MEN HURT, 10-YEAR-OLD BOY } Players—Thinks He Threw E World’s Series to Open Oct. 4 at New York; Last Year’s Prices to Prevail CHICAGO, Sept. 18. HE 1922 World Series abse- T van championship will open Oct. 4 in New York City, it at a meeting American Last was decided today of National and League representatives. year’s prices will prevail. The arrangements for the open ing game in New York were made on the assumption that the New York Giants will win the National League pennant. Both New York clubs were represented at the meeting and the National League club won the toss to de- cide where the first game would | be played. Should St. Louis win the American League champion- ship the first game at St. Louis } | would be played on Tuesday, | : ' BEFORE GAME Name of Bayne Appears on Score Card as Browns’ _ Pitcher and Southpaw Werms Up ia peer tr Spectators Cheer Witt. — BUSH, NEW_YORK ACE, ne a | eee rf Sones — Bush p. TWO FATALLY, FALL OF 40 FEE ON Se Teams, Prior té Deciding Siruggle, as Result. of Pruett’s 5-1 Victory Over The unreserved seats in Sporta- o rt “wg man’s Park and spaces .in the field were filled an hour before game tinie today with baseball fans eager te ses kees. “Bullet Jee” Bush, e * 3 > i 2 . aig 2 re ; ‘ ~o ws a oe ie Bow. 4 i. ff E ee —_ 4 i ye *: 4 7 : +f wet A Oe a he Aga -—- a eH Date a ee ee Tad « ~ m Htatf a PRE, Squinell ; - the third and deciding game of the series between the Browns and Yau J ed at the Nar-| BY the ce on the fourth! nad struck Witt, thé boy had started ‘Scaffold on Which They Are imember of New York’s all-star Working at Rear of Im-| ing staff, will lay a barrage of perial Building, Tenth and »@!!s" in the path of the St. Louie 7 . x s!uggers when thé two pennant con- Pine, Gives Way. tenders meet. With Joe Bush on the rt other sons: in eee | bered up and two men have gone ; cotic Inspector’s of ‘through into the 4200-foot level of | {00r of the Federal Bullding, paid|to run toward the nearest gate. | ne Are fficial just before noon today to catch Appeals to Other Witnesses. the Argonaut mine, it was officia y | Gaines Gonzales, charged with pos-/ “I wish others who saw the oc- announced at 11 a. m. (1 p. m. St.! session of a drug, when he slipped | currence would come forward and Louis time). out of the office and tried to escape | sive their names. to stand Po Sm | A hole large enough to admit aj fTom the building. as backing this ee er. + | Gonzales unlocked the office door| Matter,” Waish said. It ig no man extended at 10:30 this morn-| | when inspectors were busy at their | right that the adult fans of St. Louis Ing eight feet from the 3600- -fo0t | seake ray hoes A taming, Prt asym: ‘should be blamed for the irresponsi- Two on Trolley Injured. level of the Kennedy mine into £80 | ttre oor theasaitabemet- abd ith Die act of a child.” 4369 Evans avenue, and Helen Jones,| of the Unite States Bureau of MineS| vigaeq at the turn F se ceman | position where he could not see the |negross, 45, of Nashville, Tenn., were wag awaiting word on the chemical | “. om tae second | never abl@to penetrate the coun- try and destroy more than a small portion. Pare Furthermore, all the people of im undoubtedly will create the']| the country back Kemal. I an: midable armada of warsh'}s | rene ate ps the French have | | made Kemal every promise, and > bied in ‘an area of ike | his triumphal entry into Constan- Abracing the most modern || tinople will be peaceful. The Brilt- hts, battle cruisers, de- ish know they could not hold it. submarines and aircraft | .. BENNETT CLARK T0 WED George Naylor, 22, Thomas Nay- lor’s son. John Peterman, 60, formerly a carpenter and recently ®mployed | in an Edwardsville coal mine. The men who were killed were’ riding in the automobile and were) ion their way to work at Edwaris- | ville. - Papean equedron for the protection | ntinople and the Straits of ies | — ——— a ae — me Rieeemssee - Two men were fatally injured and | a third was so badly hurt that recov~-{~ ery is doubtful, when a scaffold on which they were at work in the rear of the Imperial Building, southeast- corner of Tenth and Pine asatreeta, re aa Ae «@ the Browns’ pitching etate pared for a crucial struggle, I was having difficulty Officials here feel confident jin seeing over the heads of others floor and rolled down the 25 stone | Players. otf tt allied land forces are not Mt to check ai, attack on the les by the Turkish Nation- s, combined fleet, together [French and tralian war vesse:s, ® more than adequate. Commatders Meet. ig an increased feeling of among the population of | le as a result of Great energetic measures. Tne ry authorities declare will not commit the fol'yv ng such overwhelminz p allied commanders here ara today under the presidency | mh dd ven. Sir Charlies Harington DAUGHTER OF W. W. MARSH Miss Miriam Marsh of Waterloo, Ia., Is to Become Bride of Son of Former Speaker Oct. 5. By the Associated Press. _treatment and brought to St. WATERLOO, Ia., Sept. 18.—Invi- | | tations were issued today by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. ‘from Peoria ' Ss : ; Marsh of Waterloo | “Ptinsteld for the wedding of their only daugh-.| ter, Miriam, to Bennett Clark, only son of the late Champ | cere- | Clark and Mrs. Clark. The | mony will be Oct. 5. measures for the defense | tarian of the House ra wth capital and the straits. ‘The fe, ja" Comm forces ascertained that soldiers remain under ted to bring out the | co of the British, Frencn | t of the army of 250.000. | owe in Thrace. retention Mich territory by Greece is setious- here. i Meet Turkish Leader. +M.C. J. Pelle, French High er. started for Smyrna *onfer with Mustapha at the latter's special Tt in assumed the national- ab = desires to ascertain the ex- which France intends to ful- it the obligations undertaken by her with the Angora Gove The Angora Government army in Asia | Féin mine across the Dardanelies, the will disregard the neutral- pursue the territory. mission has — . Bes 18.—The Constan- : fey. eS nt of the Times Kemal itnform- at the Smyrna Considered the nh. But he aft rae nersont in hfs ning the rela- ® “not hostile, but ‘suspend- & hs —_—— ~}—— _tenant-Colonel try, Thirty-fifth Division. ‘OF SMYRNA | 2 WITH BODIES ee Sept 1 8. — Smyrna, Turks have called the eve & vast sepulchre of ashes, ered walls of 25.050 - the charred bodies of , remaining to tell of death and destruction in modern history. The | like a volcano t ite fury. No effort by the Turks to) : ) » ari Sous a" : . *. ar f * 5 - » ‘. Tape “1% oe ‘ ; : . er er . > 7 Clark, who is a former parliamen- of _Representa- tives and one of the originators f law in St.eLouls. Champ | ’ |deep cut at the crest of a the American Legion, is practicing’ ives a } . company’s tracks. Miss Marsh has been at home since. only | ner graduation from Vassar Colleze She is a pianist architect and a Tew. years ago. ety composer, an of ,; dramatist. Her father is treasurer | of the National Democratic Commit- | ‘ going west. alarm at the crossing to give warn- fing of the approach of trains, aad ;this bell is believed to have been in) |working order. ,alarm for the approach of a | tee. a Clark resides at the Missouri Ath- letic Association. and is a member of the law firm of Fordyce, HMolli- day and White, with offices in the _Liberty Central Trust Bnoilding. He. was’ operations. offi of .Colonel, prior to which he was Lieu- | of the 140th Infan- | MINISTER ESCAPES FROM the | Bigehty-eighth Division4with rank of) | due JAIL AT MIALESTER, OK. Bars to Cell of the Rev. J.C. Trotter jzhed | 300 feet beyond the crossing. Found Sawed—Charged With Wife Desertion and Embezzlement. By the Associated Press. ,ehort distance passengers in the combination moicr analysis of the air before descending car and da¥ coach. Tesler’s rigl.t arm was broken, and the woman suf- fered lacerations of the face and head. Both were given emergency Louls. The electric train was made up of | the combination motor car and day coach and two sleeping cars, one and the other from There were 16 passen- rers in the combination car, 18 in the Peoria car and 24 in the Spring- feld car, and all, except the named, escaped injury. The St. Louis road is the main highway between Edwardsville and St. Louis and is one of the new con- crete roads. At the point where the accident occurred it lies through a hill and dip to cross the traction At that point the highway runs north and south and the tracks east and west. The automobile was run- ning north, and the train, which was in St. Louis at 7 o'clock, wie There is an electric sel] it.«sounded the. relief as train after the accident. Auto Carried About 300 Feet. F. W. Arb, 2329A Lafayette ave.- nue. &. Louis. motorman of he wrecked t@ain. said he had jut |pulled up a long hill to the crossing ‘and blew ‘the automobile suddenly come out «f \the cut, his whistle when he «aw directly in front of his cur. He applied the brakes. he said. jit ear hit the automohile in the center and dem »i- carrving the debris, about and his ‘squa rely the railsa 2 the crossinz The motor car left bevond McALESTER. Ok., Sept. ,18.—The' and bumped along for some dis- Rev. J. C. Trotter, held on @harses! tance of embezzling funds from the Brooks) aver on its side. | Institute at Hartshorne, Ox., iwife desertion, escaped in a state of | Pittsburg County Jail here last tangled in the from night. The’ bars to his sawed in two by the jailer when cell were found minister was in his cell at midnigat Officials at the jail esafd that outer window through which the le) made an inspection early today. Tne ‘in A ; oe «hy an right side, and he escaped with mi- minister is believed to have left the. jell had been tampered with. while enjoying certain liberties lowed him in his capacity of jail ccok. Trotter is wanted by Kentucky au- They | expressed the opinion that Trotter | reiPway tracks, had paved the way for his escape telemhoned to Edwardsville for re-— al-' "or and a relief train reached the permit the rescue workers to erter iety thorities on a fugitive warrant, ac-| cording to advices received by offi- cials here. He was arrested a mont!: | ago at Eufaula, Ok. in company with Miss Audrey Campbell. pretty head) ‘State Auditor Andrew Ruesell tod: ay | of the Kennedy. racing that on the nurse at the hospital at Brooks In- stitute. Both were accused of short- age of funds, but this charge against Miss Campbell was dismissed later. ee TTT ne we ee ee és Daily POST -DISPATCH ani approximately Equals SS SS SS oo ee Sen over the ties before falling As it fell it caused and Of ene derailment of the other cars The the chascia of the automobile was en. wheels of the motor ‘car and is believed to have catised the derailment Arh remained at his post. enclosed rompartment on the left side two | to tear out the rotten timbers and | replace them with safe timbering. No word has come through 21 days confinement in the black depths of the smoldering Argonaut | fire trap. An air of tragic suspense lay upon the little toyn of Jackson, most of) whose 20600 inhabitants have friends or relatives in the Argonaut depths. Nurses Ready for Work. Red Cross nurses are ready should | the men be found alive. In a large galvanized she supply }stood by 47 hospital cots, hoping that there will be need for their min- istrations. There is no crow about the mine, mo one except mine workers and newspaper men being allowed on the Kennedy property. Wives and rela- tives of the immured men have been taken to homes of friends, where the news that soon will come up the” be taken to | sev ve days. safe of Kennedy will them. Gas, but little smoke, is coming out of the Muldoon shaft of the Ar- ‘gonaut mine, through which it was ‘at first hoped to bring the imprisoned | men. This is believed to substantiate ‘the previous: st: ajement of Dr. L. R. H. Duschak. consulting chemical en- gineer, that thé fire and practically burning itself out. A. Allison Cole ficers under Maj. L. |er than the other’s running speed, ‘and the boy ‘the | #74 he rolled under and upset a. hole to indicate whether any of the) imprisoned 47 men had survived the) | spectators drawn from al) {FRENCH AUTHOR KIDNAPED | AND HELD PRISONER IN PARIS | ithe entrance between . Btand formerly used as a/| ‘stopped him, house the Red Cross nurses | steps. His rolling velocity was great- Mexican. position than I was. “At the time when he tossed the Thé falls of both came to an end| bottle over the’ heads of those in at the landing, where pursuer waite for pursued, picked him up and took | Dall, him back to the office, applauded by) parts of) the building. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 18.—Pierre Benoit, author of France's modern “best sellers” was kidnaped Saturday in downtown Paris and now the city, according to a letter re- ceived by his flancee, which she has | turned over to the police. The young woman also produced | he thought him a boy previous messages from Benoit to ; prove that he was kidnaped a week ago and taken to a Norman monas- tery, where he CLEMENCEAU TO EXPRESS ONLY* PRIVATE OPINIONS IN AMERICA” ' Rv the Associated Press was smoldering , } mier A contingent of Salvation Armg of- | United of Sacramento stood by in a spirit of | helpfulness and to co-@perate with it was too late to avert the collision nie Red Cross. The opeging was enlarged to the ‘full size necessary for the passage | of the rescue crews at 6:45 (8:45 St. Louis time), it was announced. The drill hole connecting mines had been enlarged inches in diameter within an after it had been opened. The draft from the the | | tow 16) hour | Kennedy into | the Argonaut mine was so strong two | men were required to keep each door closed in the 3600-foot level of the Kennedy. The great force of this draft\is said to indicate that there is no cave-in on the 4200-foot level of the Argonaut, the rescue offieials declared. €rews of men are hold- ing the ventilating doors on the 3600-foot level closed in order that the draft may not rekindle the fire in the Argonaut. No Cave-Ins Indicated. The absence of cav>2-ins moet ar “ar 8° hich fal on ite "or and bruises Frank McCormick. lives he intersection of the highway heard the grt who at and crash and | would scene at 7 o'clock and removed the|the Argonaut as soon as the debris injured and other passengers to this has been cleared away from the cut. The dead were taken to Ed- as soon as the second squad Of res- werdsville, where an inquest will be eye workers enters the Argonaut held. ‘they will build bulkheads to check ‘the draft from the Kennedy. | The rescue crew which has beer 18.—/ driving ahead on the 3900-foot léve! Ilineois State Bank Call. SPRINGFIELD. fil. Sept. issu a call for the condition of all) higher tevel, was.taken off the work Btate banks at the close of business when the draft showed there were on Friday, Sept. 15. no cave-ins. ‘ 18.—“Former Pre- is as a PARIS, Sept. Clemenceau States French citizen, a great national figute,”” but he w«i'! express his own private opinion and not be intriisted with any mission by the present Government, according to information obtained today. SHOWERS TOMORROW, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE _— TEMPERATU acu distinguish 2d | Official fore- cast for St. Louls , ami vieinity — Showers tonight or tomorrow; not. much change in. (ers had been struck, is held, prisoner somewhere in the heart of | ‘avenué, a clerk. said today that he 'saw. from the pavilion, the throwing ‘of the bottle which struck Witt, and was held prisoner | er I could identify him if I were to going to the| former Premier and | president ‘aeffered $1000; | Rooters’ ‘dinals $500. ‘phy Hoepital at 1:15 this afternoon | a | front of him, he may have seen the but he could not have seen ' Witt or others of the players. It ‘is possible that he threw at the ball. “When those who were nearest to the boy saw that one of the play- we around and looked for the boy, who had taken fright and started toward the grand the pavilion... No one so far as I saw. A man remarked to me, ‘It was too bad that kid had to do such a thing.’ ” Julius Weeman of 2351 Tennessee and that the thrower was a boy. though of high-school age. “My recollection is that he wore long trousers,” Wegman said. “He wore no coat or vest. I doubt wheth- | Bee him again. “From the way he threw the bottle it was evident to me that he threw at the ball, and not at any of the ‘players. As there was a cry that ‘one of the players had been hit, the, ‘boy hurried back through the crowd. Some were near enough to seized him, but In the excitement he | got away.” The reward offered for the arrest | of the bottle-thrower now amounts of which Ban Johnson, of the American League the Browns and Club $550, and the Car- to $2050, MAN STABREN IN FIGHT OVER RAIL SHOPMEN’S STRIKE DIES James Waters, 35, Was Cut in Strug- | gle Friday 4n Grand Boulevard and Market Street James Waters, 35 years old, 1813 Laflin street, died, at Mullan- from a stab wound in the abdomen inflicted at 6:30 p. m. Friday in a was in a less favorable | turned temperature. ‘fight between railroad strike sym- Missouri — pathizers and shop employes of the Showers tonight! Missouri Pacific Railroad, at Grand and probably to-, boulevard and Market street. morrow; not) G. W. Holler, 45, a mechanic em- much change in! p'oyed by the Missouri» Pactfic, is temperature. in the city hospital in a serious con- Llilinois ‘@ition. suffering from a fractured \, Showers tonight skull, a fractured nose and scalp — ae have ‘Ruseian Pitusier to to Remain Nomina] ' ’ ‘| Nikolai Lenine, the Premier, returns to his duties. In the meantime, Len- | of | Ing relation to Lenine’s political lead- | & and tomorrow, wounds. He and Guy Granger, 59, except fair in ex-| of 4719 Newcomb place, another me- | treme south por-|chanic ef the raliroad, told police tien tonight: that Waters was in a crowd that at- ‘lightly warmer! tacked him and HOller. The latter tonight. | was hit with bricks, Stage of the| Waters told police he wee stabbed iver at 7 a. m./in a general fight at Grand boule- 3.6 feet, a fall of ward and Market street. but would | .§ of a foot. make no further statement. that of the Daily Globe-Democrat . broke at 11 a. “m.* today, causing them to fall 40 feet. : The dead are: John McCaffery dr., 2531A St. Louis avenue, James Walsh, Union boulevard and Spalding avenue. The third man is Thomas Ker. shaw, 43 years old, of 2563 North Market etreet, a contracting tuck pointer. The men were tuck pointing the brick framework of a window on the fourth floor of the building, formerly the Imperial Theater, which is being remodeled, when the scaffold broke beneath their weight. In falling they ded on a pile of, debris in the aBey. All three suf- fered fractures of the skulls. Walsh and McCaffery died half an flour after se reached the city hospital. Kershaw receverel consc!ourner? long enough to give his name and those of his companions, both of whom were employed by him. In addition to\a f ured skull, Ker- shaw suffered a fractured spine and internal injuries. KEMENEFF TAKES LENINE’S PLACE ON TWO COUNCILS Chairman of Two Bodies During Tliness. By the Associate’ Press. MOSCOW, Sépt..18.—Leo Kame- neff has been appointed vice chair- man of the Council of the People's Commissars and of the Council of Trade and Defense, tb serve until ine, who is ill, will remain nominally chairman of both bodies, Kameneff, in taking over his new duties, will retain his position as chairman of the Moscow soviet. Fre- quently in the past, even prior to the revolution, Kameneff acted as Len- | ine’ & representative in matters hav- ership. : than the Browns .604. The SLAYER PLACED IN DUNGEON the Assoctated Press | CHICAGO, Sept. 1 Len Small at Kankakee considers hether he will pardon J Va- iv prison. y —— from i - ‘ ~ ‘ "eo j . Dt} 4 > J sat line ee” ‘ oe Sg nae eee cet LOS i ws, vantage appears to. be all with’ oa league-leading New Yorkers, Yo Manager Lee Fohl of the Browns declined to discuss his pit« ' beyond saying that it might be essarq for him “to take a long shot, The name of Bayne appeared on t score card and he warmed up bet tha, Bayne is a left-hander Pruett’s success yesterday ir caused Foh] to decide to use “southpaw.” | Bush’s “Fork Ball.” « It will take a master to. Bush. His great speéd earned. the nickname of “Bullet” Joe. | specialty is a “fork ball,” ad ing rve, called a “fork” it is held between two f which when the ball is rped.meh out like the prongs of a fork. = New York, the o) & clubs shows, has won 87 gamemand lost 56. whereas the Browns, with 87 victories, have suffered defeat ee times. New York's percentage {s G08, four percentage points better have played one more ga than the Yankees and the Yankees, there- fore, have an extra game pe is I on their schedule. Pruett’s pitching yesterday out as the high light of the thus far. fe held the sugging Seve and the only New York run wasp duced wean ave Dethouee ele bonlevard. The Browns won 6. After Opening of Gates at 12:10. Gates to Sportsman's Park were opeped today at 12:10 o'clock, “nd 20 minutes later’ every seat of the grand stand was filled, — Pavilion and bleacher gates « opened at 12:30 and another inpo z 4 The slayer of his father, whese 3- freedom Rea me ASFEY LD LM a Reid es a PO! re he a : Vio tae

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_— fae = STING BAET-NIGPATCH: Saini ———— | ~ RAMBLING CHARGES it vied , “Sara thers of questi ynadbie rep- iy rers which police characters, gambiers and others 4 we . ne oe utation were alleged to have serred as Clection judges eree — ) * LAID BEFORE JURY primary of Aug. 1, in which, has been charged, thcre were Wie x spread frauds, foliows: | _agmeain i Hillcrest Precinct—One judge. judge, gambler, arrested and - Jadge Wurdeman, in Charge, nonresident, ex-workhouse con- |. fined twice. o_o judge, ex-con- oof Li : 12 P . vict, poe pA Ee wa’ ee vi ~epaagaelt sche. County ed 40 times by police. photogral Garfield FP: judg cin Which Questionable in rogues’ gallery. One jucése, nonresident, pdlice - st tt ' ; nonresident. police character. photograph in rogues gaiiery * Election Officials Served. Carsonville Precinct — One Overland Pre — Two ory en judge, nonresident judges, nonresident, police char- “ Welliston Precinct—One judge. ¢ acters, p! graphs ir rogues’ TRAFFIC IN ILLICIT nonresident. ostensible residence ¢ galler ‘LIQUOR MENTIONED | puviic sampling house, 61284 eae Bini eke Easton avenue, police character One dge. nonresident, police r . * gambier. One judge, nonresi- charact arrested 25 times “Gamblers, in Appreciation, dent, ostensible residence oppo- photograph in ;ogues’ gallery _May Have Taken Burden || = s*!4 public gambling house) ia pjewood Precinct No. 4— PreOrr , i ) police character, arrested 4-2 One judge, ex-workhous : - wf Choosing Public Offi- times for various offenses > wiet. pl graph in rogues’ gal- ] . | j Sa Engiehome Precinct — One > ,, y, arrested 14 times on dif- me im | judge, nonresident, police, char- 2 ferent charges ' acter, arrested 20 times since 2 There were other judges of The St. Louis County grand jury. | 1917. § election who were nonresidents comvened today. was instructed by | Page Avenue Precinct No. $ some with police records of _, Ctrouit Judge Wurdemann in a a4 —One judge, ex-convict, arrest- § creater or lesser degree. and 3 pared statement which went into o> ed 60 times since 1916, photo- § come were present or former ells ef charges of crime, to investi-|| craph in rogues’ gallery. One § employes of gambling houses. _ gate the allegations of wholesale) judge, nonresident, police char- In Meramec Highlands Pre- ~ feana in the primary election of Aug. | re vats ’ a a ale ee “4. "The grand jury was told to inves-|} “tigate also gambling, the use of slot | * ‘machines and the manufa¢qture and "wale Of intoxicating iiquor, as well as) *“‘erilfe In general. . ) -”- “Phe Judge mentioned 12 precincts | county in which, he said. po- Page Avenue Precirct No. 2 —One judge, nonresident, police character, photograph in rogues’ gallery. De Hodiamont Precinct—One Judge’s List of County Precincts Which Questionable Officials Served HE portion of Circuit Judge Wurdeman's natructions |! Louis County grand jury which mentions specif in ~~ *o 6wthe St. rooting pre “tn ’ tecedents. These interlopers were the and have ejected from the palls at opening by citizens ) " al 5 4 ‘ c ‘ a , 5 were appointed of unknown an 4 c not been seen or heard of since. TESTIMONY IN TY: MURDE Watkins, and Mrs : _ Bernice Traynor Louis police character. After t! courtroom had leared of all witnesses. nearly cve1 | . mnotne;©r was occupied A rs ~ Ived in civil eonsulted the The neat an inv frequently the defense of her co-defendants considerable comment by spectaiors Defense Case Outlined. for ance closed now.” the Judge said. “but ic such is the fact I can assure you such a condition is only temporary They will reopen as soon as public attentién is directed from their acts of outilawry.” The Judge asserted that the selec- tion of election officials who were connected with these gambling | Diaces might be an indication that a) ‘ | they took an active interest in polit- ~evalilabie must be a subject for the ical affairs. ~ Mamed by County Court. The text of the Judge's imstruc- : ~ pert were | ; i. "The election officials _| tions to the grand jury follows: : a “°"\ «Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: ik ——— “4 — mong ee tena! “You will find that your duties | will require you, among other thin.s, investigate many and varied for years has been Repu “bons” branches of crime. Despite the rous ; try: -_ |congratulate ourselves that the re_i- i}dents of our county are, in the main instruc- Coun |law abiding. Most of the more se- Sh eewenlagront |rious crimes are committed by it was charged that) : te », _residents or by persons residing ovly recommendations rm e-! ; of former F , Sas reat temporarily in-the county. ‘publican Committeema Benson Township ~e electi~n: city on our eastern limits spews man” of its criminals and thugs over ovr neared de: that in manag oe owl border and our main hope of protec- ‘tien from their acts of outlawry Les In the speedy and effective enforc>- ment of the law. “Many Shirk Civic Dutics.” ? | enid, “that a vast num-| “Our citizenship is largely com- ; ber of suburban residents shirk their | posed of men and women who own o.™ ‘Gnties and take little interest tn : or who are striving to orn th: tr lone a circumstance to making an inquiry into | of.the primary in the | » Most comprehensive and searching | : why they were selected resident, 4 ‘sma@ming of some of th Hon- at ‘ affairs of their county. But | homes. It is unfortunately true, how- an every precinct there are an 2™-/| ever, that a vast number of our sub- _ ple numher of men and women well urban residents shirk their civic du- by reason of intelligence. | ties and take little interest in the po- and high character to per- | iitieal affairs of their county. But io nsible duties of judges every voting precinct there are an the certain ites ene number of resident men a. tiemabie-character. whose anteced- @nts have been obtained from St. women, well qualified by reason |their intelligence, honesty and high /character, to perform the responsi- pet gear records and other relia- | bie duties of judges of election. nev- authorities. | eppotens there were appointed at the : iP election, held on Aug i! fraud yOu must leave no stone @N~) 1922, in addition to many well qual'- fled Judges, certain judges of elec- ‘tion of questionable character who-e |antecedents have been obtained from yy Seong ) St Louis police records and other ce- sh. al te organized liable authority, as follows: hoon ted at th ie or have (Here the Judge mentioned 12 6128 e following places’ county precincts in which polic: Easton avenue, Weillston: characters and others of questionable ~~ m Garden, Wellston: Sharn-| reputation served in some of the po- { my s Park, in Carondelet Town- Sitions as election officials Tlie The . | text of the Judge's list of these pro- Place at 6124A Easton ave-| cincts ts printed tn a box elsewhcre mue ig that conducted by Anthony P.|in today’s Post-Dispatch.) Foley. an ex-convict fong Known as a gambler, and that at Sub Recounts Fraud Charges. “The mere appointment or indi- viduals of the character above “posse commitatus” com-| dicated ts alone a circumstance that .| would warrant you making inquiry ,inte the conduct of said primary in Attorney-General. who _% most’ comprehensive and search- hand in the investication ‘“g manner. Why they were select- conditions. on the night ¢¢. when resident. honest and capa- . Sept. 2. Roulette wheels bie material for judges of election gamDling paraphernalia “ete sbundantly available must be at Rubeling’s. 7 subject for the deepest investiga- time of the raids tt was un. | t'Om- Since said primary was held Park | Charges have been published and are - in- : : ; if ot bas taken Saturday Be ; At the ) | place. known asa “club.” was cioseq CUTTent that gross frauds were per- One repert was that it had moved a | petrated tn said primary, that the ' few miles south. to the southern S@Uots of whole precincts were : g : . thrown out and others substituted months ago a — the slightest evidence of fraud you must ternve no stone unturned |to Unearth the thieves who may | have stolen your votes, and | the e- 'fore charge you to at once begin a therovgh and searching inquiry into the conduct of sald primary election all matters cornected therewith. “The good same of our county for some time been besmirrhed the maintenance of ,»ublic ¢am- g houses on a commercia) scale. most prominent of these dens organized outlawry and crime are ! | | oe is 6 ow permitted to in- hea the “xX - ng of ne or more " your fore- Edith Maude Hull, the woman who wrote “The Sheik,” begins “The Desert Healer,” a new love story of Algiers and its treach- erously peopled sand wastes -- in OCTOBER osmopolitan at newsstands © ' ' St ; sits & Sons . In outlining mes M. Bandy Attorn it would - 2. the defense said ~ . aae Venice when Watkins was Granite City Nalty shot. Traynor was in her room in the lL. he said, at the time, and did not the shooting from Sheriff was Mrs >, r ‘ee witness Att «tatement. Regarding Ayers and O’Maliey, he stated merely that th would have a “good defense [t : hee said that these two defenda’.ts will offer a self-defense plea As is known. the murder followed by Deputy Sheritf and other officers t question the about a $190.0900 at Tri-City State Bank at Madison, July with which Mrs James Traynor aS a stspect visiting Mrs the Newman just prior to : , an] artren ad robbery in connection vr = . ae on Trayrnor’s husband, — _— vas he a eh men in her room in eee the no! ce - had been Lied wae 6) ae mk -t o e ity photogra W. Lane. a Granite ¢ > who took pictures at the scene oss Johnson. with Nalty Policeman Describes Shooting. onson gave a description of the shooting He and Nalty stopped a man, later identified as O'Malley, as the latter left the Newman Hote! and started to enter a car, and ques tioned him. Arers came out of the notel at this moment and after « word or so started shooting said, and O’Maliey opened fire on Nalt About 20 shots were fired. The officer said he did not have iis revolver ut of his holster. which was struck by the first shot Ayers fired. and that Nalty did not use his revolver. The two men es- caped in an automobile. George Poole, Granfte " .- testified City motor . - , — cycie officer he saw Ayers O'Malley and a third man he did mot know at a roadhouse four miles north of Granite City. about three hours before the shooting. which oc- curred at 12:18 a m. man will indorse the indictment ac- ‘ ordingly . | Attention Directed to Secrecy. ‘ Your work will be performed in secret session. sections 3878. 3873 and 3880 of the Revised Statutes i319, prohibit the disclosing of evi- agence taken before the grand jury and your attention is particularly di- rected to these sections of the stat- ~yte ‘Your foreman will administer > (he Oath to each witness according to the Prescribed by law. and would be well to warn each wit- ness of the penalty the iaw provides for a violation of this oath. A cierk ought to be selected from ur body to preserve the minutes your proceedings and of the evi- dence given before you, which sha!’ be turned over to the Prosecuting Attorney your final adjourn- ment. as vy * aa ve of ihe upon “I wiil matters charge required you by upon law at a other later day The grand j morning and Friday, iTy organized adjourned until 1:15 “when it will meet ts hear evidence. The Judge appointe | Carl H. Holekamp. president of the Holekamp Lumber Co. Webster Ci foreman. The I1 other members are: Soell, secretary of ?. ee Jonna the Missouri Cement Ce Bonhomme Price roads, clerk; Henry tu Kerth, Point Breeze. insurance agent, sergeant-at-armes, Frank C. Schwert. Allenton, farmer: James H. Coleman. Meramec Township, farmer: Rev. F. X. Reker. pastor of Valley Park Catholic Church: Edward ? Hezel. Olive Street road. treasurer of Hezeil Milling Co.. East St. Loui«: Julfus Trampe, Larrimore road and e & . i Trampe lane. farmer and president of the St. Louls County Farm Bu- reau: Nicholas Boden. Fee Fee «nd Charles roads,*: retired farmer- Philip Kempf. Butler Hill road. re- tired farmer; George McGregor. Ma plewood, president of the MeGrecor Baking Co.: Harry G. Gaus. Univer- City. vice president Henry Gave Manufacturing Co Ameng these present when the MONDAY EVENING. TRIAL BEGINS Courtroom at Edwardsville will mean that many Republicans will Filled With Spectators Rees aia not arrive. Who Comment on Neat Appearance of Defendants Hiearing of testimony in the case fa woman and three men, cnarged with murder in connection with the Joplin, *% ST. ? os fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff Pat-' ~*“* - " . ms —_ = rick Nalty in Granite City, Jul; in the Madison County Cir aes eS cuit Court at frdadwardasvilie today. The defendants are “big Ueéeorge . ’ ’ .* - . di i. Avers (;,eorge ) Malley and L% ie St. Louis police characters, wife of becn Deputy Sher- " - ~ ; =- litigation. sn attorn ys appear- caus -d 2 Le roved by at least a dozen witnesses sTand jury was convened were Ran , . 2 > ’ » two dolph Laughlin and Amandus Brack- Den- —s as the States orney had asserted in his open.no¢ ETHOS PAeT-meoaTrH CITY FOR CONFERENCES Republican Nominee for U. 5. 5¢™* ior eo a in eee Cry; Centinueed Frem Pace ae. ere Tomorro * . 7 oe ae - sh - smi- remuve ead and %*vring ris «lined eapengageye ee. gre streets are full of the bodies, for fe nee for the United States Senate, ¥°" oni see ial lie iis cain ala was expected in St. Louis today °° Every building in the Arment: confer with Republican party ‘©2¢4- wuarter has been burned, with -h2 ers in an effort to straighten out dead tying about. The bay, which overs an area of fifty acres, ast*:l ns fear party tangles, which Republica ‘arries on its surface the remnan’s ef those who were maseacred or - ss ae scratch Brewster's name and vote +o! and the com- the foe . ~*~ On the waterfront crouch thods- ' ferences were postponed unti: tome s , ae. sands of survivors who fear death row. The Republican State headquarters in the Planters Hotel received word Prewster had been detained in Kan- Sas City by business. Thomas H. Fisher at the hands of the soldiery. Th -re are no boats to take them off. Out of 300.090 Christians crewd‘ag the city prior to the descent af ae ¢ Marshall. Turks, only 60.000 have been evacu- Oi secretary. and G. F Newburger of ated. Kemalist officials have i*- formed American Relief workers Democratic arrived for the have conferences with Chairman Igoe and to arrange for opening headquarters. [It ig expected the committee will se- treasurer of Committee the return of the Christians o bhbedil 9 interior meant certain death. that the American College. was severely bea-- lect the suite in the Central National en by Turkish tirregulars and nis Bank Building used as city head-; clothes and money seized. He F. ‘quarters for Reed in the primary tributes his escape from death to campaign. The Republicans expect pthe fact that he can speak Turkis. | to move their headquarters to the and worked a ruse on the Turks. Odd Fellows’ Building this week. ¥Y. M. C. A. Men Escape. — E. M. Fisher ana E O. Jaco». Man Found in Gas-Filled Room. iirectors of Y. M. C. A.. were hell William Handlan. 36 years old, of; Up and robbéd by Turkish soldiers. seat aides nty the e.ement supporting a fusion ticket as a cor-/ transport the refugees, one Ameri- rective measure were present an, one Japanese, two French and Sheriff Willmann Circuit Clerk | two Italian. The American and Jap- filecken and Collector Wilmas/ anese steamers accepted all comers were there Members of the Clean without examining their papers. Election League, which instigated the while the others took only foreign were ai attend-' subjects with passports. ance The arrival of thousands nvestigation, so in refu- oF — & “Tl am willing and satisfied to pre- gees at Piraeus has proven a grave ger? vidence I mav have to tuais problem to the Greek Government grand iry.” Prosecuting Attorrer and unless private assistance is given the destitute may fare badliy with the best Mueller told a Post-Dispatch repcrt- er recentiy The (covernment. even British Send Atlantic War Fleet to the Dardanelles intentions, will be unable to provile the means necessary to care for the refugees. TURK VICTORY FIRES sought to escape the ruthlessness of Mohammedan *Fridar, carrying fis i Islam side by side with the Nationa!-_ ist erm blerm. Dr. McLaughlin, president of “he | By plants dent. MOSLEMS IN INDIA Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—hema! Pasha’s victory has aroused India to ‘enthusiasm, the Commission to Pro- mote Seif-Government in that coup- try announced last night. “In Aligari all the students in the university paraded the green flag of “They were joined by the Khalifat volunteers wearing Gandhi caps. the Nationalist Mohammedan troops. mstrations have taken place in Al- lahabad, Delhi, Lahore and volunteers and scores of Similar dem- other * we * ee By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Demon- 'strations among native troops in In- _dian celebration of the Turkish vic- tories have led to the disarming of wiohammedan troops by British offi- cials, according to a statement br th: American Commission Self-Government to Promote in India “Where the troops are not actual- :y disarmed. they are being confined to their barracks under guard.” the statement said. French Officials Doubt Smyrna Fire Was Started by Turks. the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 18.—The report that he Turks started the fire in Smyrna 2 seriously doubted in French offi- ciai circles. The following comment on in the burning of the city was made official quarters: “The idea that the burning of Smyrna was caused by the Turks is _advanced by certain foreign newsp.-_, pers. les, ing which fustifies this belief and, on the contrary, such possibly is consid-_| ered quite unlikely. ; ural to ask what interest the victori- | ous Turks would have tn destroying the city, the possession of which thev' valued so highly and which they hij ti per «=e *& In well-informed official cir-' it is asserted that there is noth- | It is only rcat- retaken. “It is proved besides that all news charging the Turks with the barring; of via Athens.” Smyrna has come from Lodo.) Consent to Pact Between Sgates. | oy the Associate! Pres WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A Sen- | ate resolution giving consent to an agreement between Missouri in Kansas ity, Kan... INUNGTION KEEPS? _—Army City, an 1' Kansas during the war, & Kansas for operation of waterworks! day on the question of and | its ~ Kansas City, Mo.. was passed today \Less than a dozen buildi by the House and sent to the Presi- | standing and only seven voting age live there. ? NAMES OFF § wy ae Temporary Order . Named by 5 of 10G Democratic Committeg A temporary injunctieg”™ placing on the Democratie mames of two candidates five of the 10 members of{ ocratic Committee of 8t. La ty. to fill vacancies for ber election, was granted Judge McElhinney at : The candidates, who by five of the corm erally considered to backbone of the county machine, are: Raymond. for a judgeship of the C from the First District, held that position by and Joseph C. A. Hiller Representative from the trict. a They were selected by Cos men Cronin, who if Bruce, Johnson. Dillon ang on Sept. 7. Committeessn ferd and others of the : eating fusion obtained e restraining order and now porary injunction, ne date return of which is set. ae? Judge McEthinney he@ @ majority of the committees wan essary to make ne — that the committee has ao seu delegate its authority te q # of its membership. The Great tion had contended that commiftee organized after mary a resolution was mitting any five members meeting and transact Hereford said today that not know what would be wards filling the vacancies, the committee seemed 5 to 5. against fusion, once voted 6 to 4 im favor . Biomes having voted with th sionists. 2 GOMPERS WILL TAKE Sf ATLANTIC CITY, N. Eo —Samuel Gompers, | American Federation annount¢ed he will try this fall fn the Intem partisan candidates for whom the federation has tS ma @- = = ~ “War Town” Almost Dy the Associated Presa al JUNCTION CITY, Kan, @ the busiest & charter as a third Johnson. hull Flavor that’s fine and dandy! Zippy and full 0’ pep! . —G-R-E-A-T! “No fancy wrapper —just good gum !”’ Me, «go ale OW OF » FOUND UND | TELLS HER - by his 15-year-oL? daug lotte. “Fes. | saw Mre Hall — ” Mrs. Edward Hall S Was Woman Seen ing Home Early on Morning. HAD BEEN HUSBAND, Expresses Faith in man Found Shot to With Wife of Sexton. By Leased Wire the Bureau of the Post-t NEW YORK, Sept. 1%. gation of the murder ofthe ward Wheeler Hal, rector Protestant Episcopal Chure John the Evangelist, New wick, N. J.. and of Mrs. J ‘his choir leader and wife ton, centers about their on last Thursday evening. time they were seen alive. No arrests have been number of persons have f tioned, Including members families, in an effort to er the Rev. Mr. Hall and had ever used the abandc where the bodtes were fot day as @ trysting place. of the inquiry were not d While the usual Sunday were being held at the chi terday Mrs. Hall emerged seciusion she has maintah the murder to receive two her home. The firat was sexton. The second was G ten, county detective. Faith in Husband. Both quote her as expr tn her husband's integrity, robbery the motive and that if the murderer wae arrested she would ret2in tectives. jier most important was concerning the #o-ca ot mystery in a polo sport was seen by William PR night waichma@n, to cente® deor of the Hall home o'*lock Friday morning. the woman, she said. “Why were you out at asked Totten, “L was worrted about was never absent from ho before. I thought pert failen satlieep while work? study at the church. so I there about 2 o'clock to wasn't there, and I rete Mrs. Hall sald she was panied by her brother, Stevens. He te 5°, som recluse and makes his hor Halla. Phillipe said St with Mrs. Hall when he Mrs. Hall ite 55, 12 to her dead husband. She to the oldest and wealth of New Jersey. It was interview with Mills, the lowing his long visit with the correspondent o view of Mra. Hal. Story Told by | Siight of sta‘ure, and & reanner as to be almost Mills {2 the antitheste of £ self-contained rector’s throughout the interview r Sad “I asked her what she th letters, the three repute by Mrs. Mills and found bodies. I asked her what of the whule thine.” He “Well. go on.” sald CB “She was weeping bitte coulda ...dly speak. but “"I worshiped Mr. Hal truat him abhsolutety.’ weeping harder. Then “Did N Wre did nothing -rrong. aim Wee to help other rc - ne stone unturned ry. hire private ‘find the murderer.” fills stepped as thou and looked at Charlotte: . “Well?” stig said “Then I asked her.” “what her theory was.” “Tt could not have end murder.” she there Was no reason them should want to kilf You may be sure I take * "37 s ee

Page 3

' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Victory for Browns Ends__ Perfect Day for Fans _ After Wait From Dawn Early Morning Lines at Gates for Second Time: in Two Days—Nev. York Player Appears as Armored Outfielder. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMR WNWAF RECTOR $64,671,281 GIVEN AS COST —‘¢rpey. VION KEEPS Tr ) - OF U. R. LINES UP TO JAN. , ot MA Wut NAMES OFF . WL q ; MURDERED Estimate Submitted By Sa to Public Ser-| UNCRED bY ullY N | porary Orcr atecs mage) TELL HIER SIQRY) vice Commission Which 1s Expected to Reach fill TARY FUNERAL “The Mulvaney of the Ma- med by 5 of 10 CG . = nh : mocratic Commi ZY Htcemen, 9 Mrs’ Edward Hall Says She; The United Railways Co. today | rines’”’ Buried in Memorial Park Cemetery With Im- , market; New York stocks, || and money market: poultry ' the gates of Sportsman's Park to wait through slowly dragging hours for ’ ; Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD ———— ** Five young pert tte rs the East St. Louis pollté tion with the death of Raymond Ca- hill, 26 years’ old; of r73v avenue, a glass blower,’ et died on the way to a hospital late day night, after having been beaten about the head. Death ig said to have been due to a brain concussion. Julius Scheich, #1 years YH, of 1641 Henrietta street, is ssid he police to have admitted to. theth that he and his four companions saw Ca- Another ardent and reckless fa hill and a mulatto woman singing we. climbéd*to the ridge of thg steep| ‘he Window of the Irving School, » | Fifteenth street and Kansas ie roof of the left field pavilion and) then slid down the slope until hia '@te Friday night, and they decided 2 ees Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting ee ee ete hae of stocks Of other companies, $5,- 853.620. Purchase of St. Louie & Suburb- lines, 1906, $11,147,931. Purchase of stock of other com- $1,316.031. Company assumed bonded debtedness of underlying nies, $13,980,100. Cost of of the opening prices, ehasension and closing quotations of St. Louls grain market, live ‘ stock quotations, su ; : . pPlied by Market News Service, U. 8. Dept. of Agri- For the second snecessive day, the ‘early dawn of yesterday saw several - a an b he leaned far over and caught one and lit his pipe. panies of two candidates se! ~ Gag Home Early on Friday | “ as its estimate of the cost of the of the 10 members of the few? fe present United Railways lines, up to, Jan. 1 last. ic Committee of Bt. Louis Coun. _ ' “Morning. This is the latest of a series of esti- | © Ari Placed figures before the State Pub- iM a 6 ee temporary injunction Per wa Woman Seen Enter- | };. Service Commission, at Jefferson ins pressive Ceremony. ’ compa- , “Ulter market; metals market; L - S. official weather reports and on the Democra llet te ee | - tic ba the City, showing a total of $64,671,251 forecast, and news bulletins. fill vacancies for the Novem tion, was granted by McElhinney at Clayton today candidates, who were 4 five of the com mitteemen considered to comprise bne of the county De Walsh ~ are: Raymond A. judgeship of the County Court the First District, who Ones that position by appoin :* Joseph C. A. Hiller to be mtative from the Third State Dis. . y were selected by Com . “Cronin, who is chairman Johnson, Dillon ana Blomes pt. 7. Committeeman Here. | and others of the wing advo. fusion obtained a, temporary | ung order and now the tem. injunction, no date for the of which is set. McEthinney held that @ y of the committee was nec- + D Euspresses Faith in Clergy- ip BEEN HUNTING HUSBAND, SHE SAYS 7 * man Found Shot to Death / With Wife of Church xy 4 73 "J n. pa Oe, 5 ah ‘By Leased Wire From. the New York _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ' | commission. ; mates, made on various bases, which the company has submitted to the The company is to file briefs by Oct. 1, and the city of St. Louis will then have 60 days in which tc file an answer. The commission's valuation may be reached ™ De- cember, or early in 1923. The items which enter into the to- tal submitted today are: Cost to Brown Bros. of the stocks of underlying companies purchased by it in 1899, $15,721.- 098. Purchase by 7 Trust Co. construction, 1899-1919 $16.575.°6 (‘cnstruction, Other company been on 1919-22, $1,085,733 showings submitted by the to the Commission the basis of “‘hare bones valte,”” and on the basis of replace- ment value. Engineer Harrop of the Commission has made a report showing a valuation of about $49.- 000.000. The question of fare revision and the reorganization of the have been deferred pending the Commission's decision on a valua- ‘tion. Oe - —s — = _ NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Investi-|the malicious gossip that is going | gation of the murder of.the Rev. Ed- ' ward Wheeler Hall, rector of the ~ Protestant Episcopal Church of St. ' ' | around.’ ”’ Mills was reminded that Mrs. I:all had said she was at the church be-. tween 2 and 2:45 o'clock Friday John the Evangelist, New Bruns- 1: rning, the same time he yas there, wick, N. J., and of Mrs. James Mills, according to his story to Totten. two crosses. carved with a penknife on a cedar near the apple tree un- der which the bodies were found. The crosses apparently were newly cut, but whether they had been there when the bodies were found or! had been carved later by some one of have | company | HUNDREDS ALONG LINE OF MARCH War Italy and Belgium in Pro- cession With Legion Men Veterans of France, and Gold Star Mothers. | | —- 4 At every roll call in the Peruvian | navy, the first name called is Grau, the Admiral who died gallantly in the Chilean-Peruvian war of 1879. | Each time the response is made: “Absent, but accounted for. He lives with the heroes.” Over the body of Sergeant-Major | John H. Quick, Charles M. Hay said | admittance to the unreserved sections | iho| to 60 and speak with them. An al- |. Gaily in the St. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special program by talented sing- ers, musicians, short addresses and Other features. Details announced Louis Post-Dispatch Sunday Evening—8:15 Baseball scores preceded bv bueie Caiis Monday Evening Artists’ nicht Recital by Arthur Joseffv. baritone and Margaret Dee. pianiste. Addresses bv Dr Josep Grindow of St. Louis .and Miss Marv Powell head of the Art Department of the St. Louls Public Library Baseia!! I—ia) Nino ib) ic} Mr Joseffy. En Automne ... Warrivr's Song Valse : Moszko'v) Rose in the Bud Forster fc) On the Road to Mandalay. Sveaks Mr. Joseffy Weather * Forecast for Missouri Illinois, lowa Knabe Piano ueed. roof and he made impulsive plunge after it. He recovered the pencil a few feet from the jumping off place and then climbed back to his ridge seat. - ‘Hiot Dogs” for De Vormer. Down in the right field corner there was unusual diversion afford- ed by a fan who insisted on buying ‘thot dogs” for Al de Vormer,. a New York catcher. De Vormer was one of the players in the outfield catch- ing flies before the game. A story in connection with this has been in circulation for some time in the right field bleacher-pavilion corner. When De Vormer was here in an earlier series a fan in the bleachers bottle thrower ran high. Equally ard- ent was the bleacherites’ admi for young ‘“Shucks” Pruett..; pitchers have ever been s0 ¢ ously and persistently rooted for by a bleacher crowd. suka. od In the grandstand every effort. made to show the visiting team good feeling had not been d by the bottle throwing Some “boos” were heard Yankees marched on to the fletys Dut these were quickly offset by thunder- ous cheers, > off Yee all was not peateful im the grandstand. Several hot arguments in variqus sections almost reswitdé*in fist fights. One of these encowdaters when-the” 7 crowd indicated its fitness to give) the Browns any vocal support neces- | sary. bearing the body marched the Mayor | Field Encircled by Crowd an Hour | of the city, representatives of. lead- Before. Game Time. ing civic and business organizations, hour before game time the/ detachments of men in active serv- | \the day before. Bush's pleasantry| offered him a “hot dog” sandwich) just Sack of the Browns’ @egéut |was met more than half way. Alana he refused to take It. saying he | distracted attention from thecgaime | bleacher fan advised him to put the did not like “hot dogs.” This fan | for several minutes in the sixth inn- — | Protective apparatus on in the ac-\ vowed that he would make De/ing and because of ft many tans _cepted way if he should be sent In to| vormer eat a “hot dog” sandwich. | missed seeing Pructt strike out) @u- |pitch today’s game aghkhinst the gan for the second time in the game. terday Mrs. Hall emerged from the| reading romantic novels. She had Ss eheieidten webind whe watasea! _ ft denis a;? ; = 3: | WILL TAKE STUMP - © Pheelusion she has maintained since | a habi* of copying fiction letters and . ° ™ the murder to receive two visitors at | of composing what she termed ideal | tee _ CITY, N. J., Sept. 18. We ‘her home. The first was Mills, the | love letters, he said. ° | mt mpers, president of the "Yegexton. The second was George Tot- “Those found beside the bodies) ederation of Labor, has were undoubtedly some of these,” he Tuesday Evening Concert by Blanche Hamilton, color- atura vuprano: B,’E. Lemen, baritone; Lucille Maicre «nd Mrs. B. E. Lemen pianistes. One and other r he will stump the coun- is fall in the interest of non- candidates for Congress the federation has approved. ‘ar Town” Almost Deserted. Associated Press. ON CITY, Kan., Sept. 18. City, the busiest town in during the war, is voting to- the question of surrendering as a third-class town. | than a dozen buildings remaic ding and only seven persons of live there. — f 7 4 Ww 4 é door of the Hall in se | ‘ > ten, county detective. Faith in Husband. r husband's integrity, ‘ arrested she would retain private de- _, tectives. Her most important | Was concerning the so-called woman of mystery in a polo sport coat who. Phillips, a | Right watchman, to center the rear | ; 9-45 | though I | Wap seen by William home at / @@lock Friday morning. She was “hewoman, she said. . “Why were you out at that hour?” titked Totten. ‘“Lwas worried about Mr. Hall. He never absent from home so long I thought perhaps he had asleep while working in his| so I went over | He | truth. |} aut together, ' at the church ‘about 2 o'clock to see. there, and I returned home.” Hall said she was accom- % by her brother, William | Stevens. He is 50, somewhat of a | fedluse and makes his home with the a Phillips said Stevens was not. & : Mrs. Hall when he saw her. are to her dead husband. - Mrs. Hall is 55, 12 years senior She is related ' to the oldest and wealthiest families of New Jersey. | with Millis, the sexton, fol- his long visit with her, that thec bondent obtained a good _ Mew of Mrs. Hall. + §Story Told by Mills. RG, of stature, and so mild of .. mag as to be almost apologetic, > Milipts the antithesis of the austere, | lontained rector’s wife. He was megnout the interview dominated *15+year-olf daughter, Char+ _ #08, | saw Mrs. Hall,” he said. "4 @sked her what she thinks of the : the three reputedly written by Mrs. Mills and found beside the 4 I asked her what she thinks me whole thih¢e.” He hesitated. ell, go on,” said Charlotte. “She was weeping bitterly. udly speak, but said: She I still ry the motive and announcing . that if the murderer was not soon | | year ago to pay any attention to gos- It was through an.) a quote her as expressing {faith | — with — . rho | written to anyooay an she never) | declaring | ; | pavilions statement #Pout | ' said. “She often carried the letters They were never mailed them. re refused a little more than a sip that had been going around Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. Peo- ple told me they believed they were too friendly. Confronted Pastor. “It worried me for a while, could believe wrong. I asked my wtrtfe. She laughed and said she had no affair with anyone. “I asked Mr. Hall aS man to man | té answer the gossips. He said: ‘Mr. | Mills, you should not listen to such talk. I would not harm you or any member of your family.’ “TI still believe he was telling the He and my wife have been but either I or Mrs Halli was with them. Why, Mr. Hall al-| nothing | /told me a year ago when I was des-' perately ill, that he would gladly lay Gown his life for me or my family. “My wife was a woman of educa- tion..I was proud cf her. She would often write sermons which she would submit to Mr. Hall. Frequently he would use them.” Among the disclosures yesterday was a remark by William Stevens, an eccentric, to Fire Captain Michael Regan. Stevens rushed into the truck house Friday morning and said, according to Capt. Regan: “Something's going to happen. You'll hear about it later.”’ Obviously Excited. Fie was obviously laboring under intense excitement. A reporter questioned Stevens. “Yes, I said it,” he replied, “but I won't explain it. I am tied by my sister’s honor, and by the honor of my family.” ; The precise manner in whith the | ' encircled the field in spaces, The unreserved the grand stand and the and bleachers had been filled at one o’cloc} Even reserved seat holders appeare | earlier spurred by feverish anticipation of the clash into which the térms were prepared crowd standing section of to expend their last ounce of baseball | batting ,ptiching and smartness. There had Been some expectation on the part of the Browns’ manage- necessities of their daily rmrent, as the opener and yesterday. This was quite well removed, however, by noon, when approxi- mately 4000 persons, some of whom | , had gath- the park. had waite dsince 7 a. ered in. the streets about The gates opened at 12:10 p. m. and | the crowd surged in, completely fill- | ing the upper tier of the grandstand, | which has 3609 seats. The stands loosened up up to open the Browns’ first in burst when Sisler sent the pitch into home run territory right field. Williams sent a liner to right fleld fair territory. At this juncture the strolied out on the field. cheers and boos came from the | crowd, but cheers predominsted and ’ | were general when Whitey Witt, who ‘was struck by a pop bottle in the opening encounter, was observed. A moment later Ruth's appear- ‘ance at the plate brought back the | hoor, | bodies were laid out in the field has | convinced all investigators that a woman must have been one of the accomplices. Even the‘autopsy re- port of the gqounty physician notes the remarkable care. exercised. which were redoubled when he sent a high fly no farther than first base. He fouled off mr.ore and his second to fair tory was a roller which Sisler would have smothered. There was no sale fons today. The’ tendency one might be injured. ' the | . tachments from’ the ' pation in the world war. ment that with fans answering the/| °f mounted police, followed a employ- | the third and bitterest game | would fail to draw such large crowds cheering ! gears when Johnny Tobin stepped | batting | practice and gave vent toa loud out- | Yankees | Mingled | several | terri- | of seat cush- | of fans’! to chuck them about in moments of | ecstacy gave rise to a fear that some.-.| 'Skinker of the 138th (St. Louis) ice of their country de- | numerous serv- | ice organizations that came into be- | ng as a result of American partici- | From the)! sidewalks on either side of Linde!l ‘boulevard for a distance of several | blocks. hundreds of persons looked on with bared, bowed heads. The procession, which moved on} foot to Newstead avenue and Lindell | boulevard. was led by a detachment | by ait band. Next marched Capt. G. D.) Jackson, in command of the recruit- ing area of which St. | center. and who. at the direction of, Maior-General Lejeune, commande of the Marine Corps, had arranged | full military honors for Sergeant-| Major Quick. Then*a_ caisson of Battery A. drawn by six black horses | and bearing the body of Sergeant- Major Quick, in a casket draped with | the flag, with.two wreaths of poppies, one the tribute of the French Society of St..Louis, the other of the; loca} branch of the American Legion, | lying upon it. Veterans of Wars Follow. Veterans, the Disabled Veterans of the World War. the Veterans of For- éign Wars, the Marine Corps League and Quentin Roosevelt, Walter Runge, J. Clifford Gorman and red ' | members |Pythias of which Sergt. Maj. Quick | Cemetery. There former army chap- _of the unreserved seats and standing + nste is the | !ains said a brief service, a squa ry; and, at a sharp command, thre: ‘notes of | Sabbath | Belleau Next were the colors, banners and | guards of the local recruiting offices | serving him and his danger. Seret. of the navy and the Marine Corps, | Maj. Quick went the Missouri department and local) crouched and placed his own body posts of the Spanish-American War Julian Fournier posts of the Ameri-. can Legion. flags were carried by men Directly behind marched Capt. Henry de Lecluse and Capt. Charles Vica!, who served in tiie French army, Marc Seguin, French Consul; Robert de Vilioni, representing Italian army, and Jack Votion, for the Belgian army. bodies marched Thomas K. Skinker, whose son, Capt. Alexander R. In- The Italian and French | Ry the Associated Press. who! fought in the armies of those nations. | Harding, now safely on the road to |}complete recovery |serious illness, probably will spend | foothold. and |the entire recuperative period at thé | the pillar he caught a girder with Capt. | ¥ the | bY those close to the executive fam- | ely. | have definitely given up his plans for | nearly 70 feet above the ground. Among citizens representing civic), yacation this year | ' ’ an extensive tour through the West | Fans in the pavilion bombarded him of the Marine Corps | League and the Women’s Auxiliary | of the League, a detachment from | the Missouri National Guard, a de-| tachment of sailors in white uni- urday, as the facilities for admitting | forms, members of the Knights of | 2nd seating them quickly had been | demonstrated, but the general ad-| was a member, and, riding in auto- | mission crowd congested Dodier mobiles. many gold star mothers. \street and Grand boulevard around At Newstead avenue, the marchers | the grand stand and pavilion en entered automobiles and accompa-: ‘trances several hours before the! nied the body to Memorial Park | gates were opened at11:30a.m. All Browns. 25,000 Paid Admissions. The holders of reserved seat tick- ets came iater yesterday than on Sat- a |'room had been taken at 1:45 p. m. meses forward |#nd all gates except those for re- yol- | Served seat holders were closed then. While the turnstiles showed 25.0900 of eight marines leys were fired. As the smoke | drifted slowl: over the grave, the| Paid admissions, the crowd miu “taps” broke the autumn | have numbered several thousand stiliness, flowers fell onto, ™ore. About 2000 entered on passes casket and the body of Sersrt. and there also were several thousand Quick descended into the unbidden guests. Just before the game, several boards were torn from the left-field bleacher fence by fans who were excluded when the ggtes'| were shut. Policemen and park guards were swept aside by several hundred invaders. The game had reached the fifth irning when this gap in the fence was widened by a further onslaught and several hundred more were add- ed to the number of spectators. No Heights Too Great for Rooter. Some of those who got into the pavilions late sought must precar- ious points from which to watch the game. In the right ficld pavilion a man with the agility of a “human fly’’ held thousands of watchers spellbound while he climbed a stee! pillar leading to the roof trusses. Bolt heads projecting less than a quarter of an inch were his only After reaching the top of the Maj. earth. An incident of Sergt. Maj. Quick's career not hitherto publicly related was described during the funeral oration. A 16-year-old St. Louis boy was receiving his baptism of fire tn Wood. Big shells were bursting. The boy was shaken. Ob- to where he over. that of the boy’s, shielding it. MRS, HARDING WILL NOT TRAVEL President’s Wife Plans to Remain at White House for Recuperation. WASHINGTO?” Sept. 18.—Mrs. from her recent | White House, it was said yesterday | both hands and let his feet swing \free. He swung his body back and /as the straw hats. Whenever De Vormer appears in the outfield this fan pays for sand- wiches and gives tips to boys to carry them tq De Vormer, who throws them away without tasting them. ‘This.happened half a dozen times yesterday. Many Had Caps in Reserve. Straw hats were.the particular aversion of the pavilion crowds. he was unmercifully roasted. The pavilion designation of a straw hat cut of season is “the cow's break- fast.”” In vain some of the fans ex- plained that they brought the bovine matutinal meal with them for the sole purpose of throwing it away if from their pockets to show they had a reserve head covering to take the place of the discarded straw hat. Women walking across the fleld to take seats in the temporary boxes attracted almoagt as much attention Their were cries of ““Yoo-hoo” whenever a woman passed. Most of the women seemed At the conclusion of thé “huael- fought contest the crowd on the fleld and surrounded Browns players as they hurried to thewhouw- ers.. Hundreds shook the handcof Pruett. Many others tried te’ @ive similar greeting to Sisler; but Re waved them away, saying his injured right arm would not stand the strain. Wherever a man appeared with one|A hundred or more persistent insisted on shaking Sisler’s left | Ball Game Crowd Moved in’ Street Cars in 18 Minutes. mere The United Railways Co. re : that it requited only 18 minotes te get the baséball crowd a on the Browns won, Some drew caps. street cars yesterday. Al! & available were parked on ft Grand avenue, Spring Aaveng bert street, Natural Bridge” -and Vandeventer avenue before f yzame ended and they were dispol of as quick}y as they were fille¢ ©. Butler, superintendent’ of ‘th portation for the railway com and 15 road officers were In ct to take this atterffon in a good na-|They were aided\by the’ tured holiday spirit, but sgme were maintaining order. es What exper lear have To make everyday: fo more a D. S. F. pared. It adds tang and | forth until he had sufficient impetus President Harding also is said to | to throw one of his legs over a rafter Early in the When he was safe on his perch he year preparations were made for the | took out his pipe and filled it—and President and Mrs. Harding to make | then discovered he had nv matches. fantry., died in a charge in the Ar-) and then to Alaska. with boxes of safety matches until tempts the palate and ligesti Our new request. It i Cte airir?e ‘T3900 | ee oe vaue taGda * gifte at use Colman freshly pre- zest, aidg’ Te r gi *? ym Tt OR gives many attracly. 4 for ' edcte ~ a a ONS TS ee re BURGLARS IN THE RESTAURANT OF | Devoto, 6117 Easton av@pue. failed +o ob- | sina ¢ : rard of the tain anything of value there and broke a’ oreught posthumioys awar ‘ a door leading into the saloon of Louis Massa Congressional Medal of Honor. m an adjoining butiding. rom the cash ; ; ‘ in Ae they teok $1390 and $200 in check« The procession was completed by hi. She began the gallantry of which) - “Both murdered and their bodies Then she vent on: Ww arranged by the slayer.”’ it read. The question of where the Rev. | Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were slain. was brought up today in the tnduiry.| — Middlesex authorities are not of- ficially on the case, as the spot where the bodies were found i3 over the Hne in Someret County. But unofficially they were extremely ac- I as tive about this city, where, it is cer- itching rash and +e | per,” he resumed, tain the tragedy had its beginning, 1 Tra an could not etn hear . if not its ending. : 4 e been suicide Further Questioning. enjoy nait rt,” she replied, ‘because SWRS RO feason why one of ee Mrs. Hall and her brother, | evens, were expecteg to be ques- | ae be went to kill the other. ‘tioned again today—Mrs. Hall and | ~~ Sure I take no stock in Mills for further details of their nocturnal wanderings in the carly hours of Friday miorning, and Ste- vene for light on his uncanny pre diction. The theory that the rector and his choir leader had been slain else- — where and the bodies removed to Fomerset County to compficate the inv tion, was based chiefly on | conditions at the spot where they | ‘were fepnd. Tender notes believed | by the authorities to have * been | wri‘ten by Mrs. Mills to Hall were strewn about the bodies, the min- | ister’s frock was neatly buttoned up) the front and all of his clothing was immaculate’ as when he had first donned it. Even his eye glasses were carefully adjusted on his nose, though his hat was over his face. Mrs. Milis’ body. too, was carefully taid gut. No. a crease of her plaited skirt was disarranged Hier hands were folded across her breast and her scarf was draped across the face. Newspapermen yesterday found = wrong. His on'y to help other People. I will ne stone un and will, if : oo es detectives to , , ree ” ’ 2 #* ae in ’ : “ae 4 J. & J. COLMAN (U.8. A) LTB |. . Broadway, New York, N. ¥. ©" =" go W , : ast bd i wed . a . Mt oOReey ose MUST im oa +i Gle a ORS At all good grocery and drugstores 9c: si Str. o St ww yy wv a * a : yee | Si2Locust | 1706 Washington! 8 though overcome otte. “- 3: gn Decide now to rid yourself of eczema, ringworm or any other equally tormenting skin trouble from which you are suffering, by using Resinol Ointment, because: — It stops itching almost instantly —- Cools inflammation at once, and pro- motes the return of skin health— Contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin— Is a doctor's formule and has been a by physicians for nearly years. Can be obtained from your nearest drug store at small cost—one jar good for many treatments. Resino! Seap is an invaluable aid to Resinol Oiet- ment, and its daily use for the toilet and bath is sufficieat to keep most clear, fresh and glowing. i The idea! soap for the family. — ia ; RESINOL AOA A NA OO N,N A AG — * BECOME A TRAINED FOREMAN ANDFORELAOY, OR TRADE Ti Tuesdt&y Specials No mattcr how good, no other confection can take the place of these big, velvety, enticing Chocolates with ular flavors. The real candy lover will be 32c Lb. quick to recognize the exceptional merit of specially reduced price. 7 5 NOEL : , : ~ , | p > : 7 5 “ lowy marshma:low, icing, generously inter- : —— - —- - mixed with chopped cherries—Jjust the des- 4&c Ea } , Sheuhenemmiated , - , taste to the menu. Specially priced for this x A so . " “ De st OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATES rich creamy centers, assorted in the most pop- this splendid assortment. Offered one day (Tuesday only) at a A wonderful three-layer Cake, nestied temptingly in a white bil- sert to add the touch of discriminating sale. | We Bake the Cakes With the Homemade Taste. , be ae" For the Afternoon Shopper. Herz Club Sandwiches. .......-.--+e-0e++++--S0e You will find it a revelation of the culinary ert. Be sure to order one the next time you come downtown. ; “4 a ” ea, 4 Be. ot a . — a? —_. pt atiitex: >, aes 2.7 v & oe Showa Fe ‘am ,: i agape ee ee it ~~

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. The City Circulation of the fecreend eee ‘ino FUND NEAR a > +- —- : Pegs + BSS 1 a i es eae 5 Se ee ’ ~ a & — & +sHAf48 a ir Weapon Picked Up in Alley a Half Block From Home of Slain Huckster Detectives ere trying to establis> the ownership of a revolver found yesterday in an alley near the hom- of Alexander Bileiweiss 33 years o!d, CASTORIA For Idfants and Children = he Use For Over 30 Years noe a day, as SCENE OF MURDER: huckgter, of 4620A St. Louls avenue, ehot and killed at 8:30 p. m. Satur- | he was backing his motor truck into the garage to the rear of hia residence. The weapon was of .32 and contained one empty cartridge and four loaded ones. It was picked up by two boys in an alley betwee. Maffit and Kennerly avenues, just west of Marcus avenue, about a half block west of the Bieiweiss home. Although police have been ‘t- formed Bletweiss was fear he would be shot or harmed in some way by young hoodlums ‘tre- quently chased by patrolmen from their accustomed gathering piaces 4t Cora and St. Louis avenues, or Mar- eos and St. Louls avenues, no arres'’s been made. Detectives are ovat wih the author of a threateniag letter said to have been received at (the Bielweiss home several weeks ‘ago The Coroner's inquest, begun to- day, was continued indefinitely to caliber in constat _ SS A d ope give the police homicide *quUa* Maa portunity to investigate furt Louis Keller of 2826 Marcus avenue, & cousin by marriage of Bletweiss, testified Bleiweiss frequently told him he feared a holdup >y youns men in the neighborhood who had watched him closely when he put away his truck at night. Keller said Bleiwetss usually carried from $590 to $100 and occasionally displayed his money in neighborhood stores. FOUR SHOT WHEN STRIKERS AND NONUNION MINERS CLASH Two Men Probably Fatally Wounded in Disturbance at Mine in Maryland. Ry the Associated Press CUMBERLAND. Md., Sept. 18.— Four men were shot, two of them probably fatally. im @ clash between striking miners and nonunion min- ers today at the Potomac mine of the Hoffa Brothers Coal Co. at Bur. ton. Md. 25 mi'es west of Cum- berland. ) a4 3V OUNCES of the very finest READ in the city of St. Louis for You Get for Your It’s decidedly to your ad- vantage to know because in St. Louis there desires. a ere of’ 7 loaves from bakers. Not one of weight. They ranged ounces. bread. standard weight bredd law and each baker may bake loaves of any weight he We made a test purchase 7 . m. yesterday, having covered miles from Scott Field, ILl.. in hours and 20 minutes. An error of altitude on used for the flight in of the Ozark Mountain most caused disaster Saturday night, according to Maj. H. A. Strauss, commander of the C-2 The was higher than indicated C-2, speeding through the da was almoet upon it before it sighted. A sharp upward tilt Of the dirigible enabled it to clear the peak. Leaving Scott Field at $:30 p. m. Saturday. the C-2 fought its way through a rainstorm for an hour. Four hours of fair sailing followed, but more bad weather was encoun- tered in the Arkansas Ozarks. where the narrow escape from disaster oc- curred. After leaving Arkansas, the weather improved and no more was experienced until Antonio, the respect Tt peaks, al- rknes® As the six officers and men who comprige the C-2's crew climbed out of its car at Brooks Fieid. faces, somewhat drawn and haggard, showed the effects of the 16-hour rigi. They expreseed relief that the longest stretch of their trans-conti- nental journey had been finished without accident. The C-2 was to feast 24 hours for thoreugh inspec- the Brooks Field hangar largest of its kind in the their — -_—- . remain here at second country. Some difficult aerial navigation is expected by Maj. Strauss west of San Antonio, should a direct route be followed, as this would throw the course over the Davis Mountains. which reach altitudes of nearly $900 he said. The aititu de of the cowl i feet. feet. necessitating a will skirt the highest early y yesterday mor eno ugh to visit Worth West expected the line Pacific Railroad wil! guide Dallas and of San anton i” of the Southern De tAaxKen as @ Roar of C-2’s Engines Draws Many From Beds at Dallas. By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex... army dirigible. C-2 las at 7:40 a. m to San Antonio a continental flight to California. With its nose headed to the south. the dirigibie made its appearance flying — ~ = se pt. i&.—The | *- , passed over Dal- yesterday. en route —@& se Tex on its ‘trans- over the lronized Yeasi Simply Glorious! It Follows a Natural Law Which Never Changes or Fails. The En- tire Body Quickly Feels New Power “T've just about gone to pieces!” you know that getting back strength is comparatively easy? But do you realize that it is almost im- ible A, a back your strength Unnatural drugs?’ Ds you know that about one woman out of every three is exhausted be- cause of nerve and biceod starvation? The a i. of poane- -vita- coming over you, ae will a a eyes spar your ap- Detite w wi you will digest | a toe your blood will be- your erergy will be more than equal to your ambition. | MONDAY and @ the Times. Combined. —s -_ 4 ¢ business district and swerving to the | roar of its engines and the swishing | southwest From all appearances, sound of its propeller drawing many | he dirigibie was gliding slowly. the persons from their beds. —E | “READ” ECONOMICAL FAMILY WASHING DAMP WASH . Per ae Pe Floyd W. Parson’s DAMP WASH with fiat work ironed. .- “7 fr Article in the Current Week’s Issue of Mintmum Bundic, $1.60 ° (Dry Wash ) re 9g ‘“‘The Saturday Evening Post” ~ SOFT FINISH SERVICE And this is not just laundry work—tur the kind that has 99 “THEN Mintmam Buendic, $2.90 CLASS and DIGNITY behind it. The same Phone Your Order to quality that has characterized COLONIAL work these many years. 7315 Main 3695— HP I usta! frre 1 - ’ inteEtete asian i > ; ( PNP a g™ ghee BERERES teks i m,* arr Ry “> lelaiid | tat el ial ee "de Clary. 1321 ~ Bow'te. T7748 Le BURIAL PERM Larene Eater. T. 2012 HH) Sa, 1406 @ Derothys wr. © montha, 2 «os Milter. G5. » Ro 45. 4059A Cook. herta Ward. 79. 2730 A x. ~ rmenths, 161k N. ee) - Terry. y atedalaks abs ati tite aie oar Lae BERSESRESEESERSSESSESRRS EEE : 7 aT eee eens ag He EL td

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er IPs POO. a. SME Rr ee _ oP seam ’ ’ ie MONDAY. a o— 2 SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC H Ss 5 — — ——— a ———_—_ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by..Approximately 40,000 —_—_-, _—— eee ne EE ae a ee eee =e -_——_- — —_———_— nee Se cect —————— oe — -_——_— —_ —_ eee y 4540 Emerson Springfield, Ill Bpringfel4, 11) Decatur, I/l Decatur, Il tn to = een @ 0000 215 Franklin Se .,4307 Fairfax ning Post’’ N” r to a PE COMPANY 7315 Suits, Wraps and Coats on Third. Floor : Rp mcks 4 . REP COGN g 14098 Kast Grand ] Louis, Bloomington, M. Holderness .. Washington Rosie Rankins E. Wolter Kape Hillisboro, ! Vv. Gordon Mae Deatherage oe BOYS. . Bchroeder, 171SA Dolman. , balias, Tex. . 4125 Ceveland. eventer. , Fredieh, 1120 N. 15th. . Ammon, 323006 S. Oth. J. Denk, 6050 Waterman. and L. Briggs, 6300 Washington. and EE. Tilton, 4015 Argyle. 720 Westgate. A. Textor, 5762 Kingsbury. A, DiCavole, 1429 N. 23rd. 441A Grove. 34 St. Vincent. : R34 Brooklyn. MRRP BEE i 422. Montclair i iF Hickory. Cote Brilliante. 1 Benedict. Morgan. A Scot. nm. 2304 Weshington. GIRLS. . . 2229 Maiden Lane. Bakewell, 4459 Linde}). Feldman. 2807 Dickson. . De Hart, 1218 Whittier. . Zumwinke!l, 4200 Lafevette. " ily, Pine Lawn. oepert, 4829 Maffitt. . Holmes, 1630 Ohio. . Mentgomery. 2517 . Gwrrieri, 1416 N. BEEEEE: peer ama >Mopm™ > é : ee fee PSESESes “pagers, x 4 c oe $ fF and G. Schieler, 4261A Russe!!. . and M. Schreve, 1209 Shenanodah. and A. Eckert, 3706 Garnier. . and M. Moureau, 4250 McKee. 24 anéd L. Clay. 1321 N. &th. end J. Bowle, 2728 Lawton. BURIAL PERMITS. Edeter, 2, 2012 Hickory. he Van Porten, 59, 1606 «Carroll. hy M. Thaler. 6 months, 5384 Seu weet. a er. 65. 736 8. Broadway 45, 4059A Cook. Ward. "9. 2720 Adams ate ost meth. 1611 N . . 39. 4 . Taylor. 70, 4027 Leo. . B Cover, 61, 3027 St. Vincent. dq. _ £035 Page as 1, 3122 N. Grand. h. 76. 1222 Geyer. Lafayette. 226 8. 24. . » Bloomington, 1) cece eees re Dhl® Franklin soccces Saee Franklin ...8t. Louls, Mo pewecceorvece \..8t. Louis, Mo Hillaboro, Ii ‘. Spring REGO oct c ers ccomwt N, Spring CS EP ea East St. Louis, I)! 604 Chouteau SPECIAL HAMILTON 3 M’CHESTER 385% OLIVE 4108 OLIVE 276 BRINKER 506 N. TAYLOR New pack; large bottle Se @ | ; ’ 2 Ey , | if of Choice, 97.00 At this very low price _ are many styles in real Leather Bags, in both dress and shopping styles. May be had in black or brown, and ev- ery Bag is an unusually good value at the Econ- omy Day price. ‘Main Floor.) Toweling, Yard FINE quality bleached crash Toweling; good absorbent border; 16 inches wide. (On . Thrift 10c Avenue.) Shirting Percale, Yard INE quality printed Percale in large as- Z3c sortment of figures, stripes and checks. 36 inches wide. (On Thrift Avenue.) Cups and Saucers, Set ATTRACTIVE Japa- 95c nese designs, in red, on Japanese china. Set includes six cups and six saucers. (On Thrift Avenue.) Mamma Dolls EIGHTEEN - INCH $ 4 39 Dolls, almost life size; composition head and hands, moving eyes, mohair wig; attractively dressed in to match. (On Thrift Avenue.) Fiber Stockings, Pair HEAVY-WEIGHT black 49¢ | Fiber Stockings with double lisle heels, taes and gar- | ter tops. (On Thrift Avenue.) Panta Dresses CHILDREN’S Dresses, of Amoskeag cham- bray and gingham, in solid col- ors and checks, piped and em- broidered in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6. (On Thrift Avenue.) ‘Sample Undermuslins IGHTGOWNS, Petti- aA ‘coats, Envelope Che- C mise, Step-in Drawers and Che- mise Vests, of nainsook and ba- tiste, in flesh and white; tailored and trimmed with laces and em- broidery. Many styles, slightly imperfect. (On Thrift Aluminum Teakettles FIVE-QUART Ket- tles, made of seam- less aluminum. (On Thrift Avenue.) Initial Stationery, Box OX contains 12 initialed corre- 25c spondence cards, 12 sheets initialed writing paper, and 24 envelopes. Initials are gold paneled. (Main Floor.) Stamped Tea Sets ONE 36-inch cover and four napkins. Also five-piece luncheon Sets, includ- ing one large oblong for center, and four small oblongs. Of un- bleached. muslin, stamped in lazy-daisy, French knot. nian, and other designs. (On Thrift Avenue.) All-Metal Lunch: Kits At $]-99 LACK - ENAMELED Lunch Kits with pint bottle that fits in lid—will aore liquids hot 24 hours or cold 72 hours—large space for lunch. Splendid for (Stiverware Dept.—Main Fleer) ~ quality, with cglored | lace- | trimmed white voile. with hood | 69c some Avenue.) ; $1.00 39c Ukra- | | SILK Stockings with _ and popular colors; / gilk. | WE have just received ) effective designs. CRETONNE Shoe Bags Notions Kohinoor Snap Fasteners, Lingerie Tape, 8-yd. pieces, 9c Princess Pins, 300-count, pa- | per, 4c Sew-on Supporters, two-strap, pair, — Isc Sanitary Aprons, rubberized, 39C Rick-Rack Braid. bolt, 10c (Main Floor.) Fancy Necklaces HOICE of over 1000 fancy tassel ~t rais 95¢ in black, red, blue, amber, tango. etc. Plain styles, and combina- | tions of steel and novelty beads. (Main Floor.) Infants’ Shoes, Pair H AN D-TURNED $1.39 soles, patent leath- ' er and cloth tops, button styles. Sizes 1 to 5, without heels. Sizes 4 to 8, with spring heels at $17.69. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Shoes, Pair ‘LIKE DAD'S” Shoes $3 05 with Tel Til tips. Goodyear welted sewed soles. Made to stand the hardest wear. Youths’ sizes, 11 to 13°2. Sizes 1 to 6 $4.95 pair (Main Floor.) Men’s or Boys’ Nickel Watches working- ——__ : man, for the boy at school or play. They are American- made Watches, in nickel cases. Just 250 go on sale at this special price Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles Bourjois Manon Lescaut Com- plexion Powder, box, 8&5c Bourjois Mandarin Rouge, with puff, 65¢c Lucerne Bath Tablets (limit | 6), each, 6c | Arline Talcum Powder, violet or rose, pound box, ———— a Toilet Soaps, 6c Cake—65c Dozen Graham Bros. Lemon Skin Complexion Soap, Lana Oil Soap and Lemon Cocoa Soap. Limit 1 dozen. (Main Floor.) Kayser Gloves, Pair WOMEN'S Chamoisette 85¢ Gloves, 12- button length, with full-cut arms. | Shades of coffee, covert, beaver and oak. (Main Floor.) Lace Clock Hose, Pair $2.80 reinforced Full-length (Main Floor.) lace clocks: black at wearing points. Women’s Union Suits SAMPLES of Swan $I 39 brand Union Suits: _ fine grade Swiss ribbed lisle: a variety of models. (Main Floor) Russian Filet Lace At 29c Yard 1000 yards of this antique filet Lace, used for making table run- mers, bedspreads, curtains, etc. It is of a good quality, woven in 22 in. wide. The ‘Economy price is ex- tremely low. (Main Floor.) Shoe Bags of good quality, in a 79¢ large assortment of patterns. 6 and 12 pocket styles. (‘Second Floor.) gC | (Main Floor.) or without band in back. | card, 5c | ; ' in white, , 42 inches Mén’s Low Shoes IGHT and dark tan L calfkin, and black $4.00 coltskin, round and square toe effects. Goodyear welted sewed soles. Perfect fitting. Sizes and widths somewhat broken. Ex- traordinary values. (Main Floor.) ee Slippers EN’S black kid $1 60 Boudoir Slippers. Leather and soft kid soles. Indian Moccasins SEVEN styles, plain 98c and fur trimmed. (Main Floor.) Men’s New Fall Caps HE newgst patterns T in plain’ effects and $1.10 mixtures. One-piece top, with Inde- (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts F pongee Oxford, » O collar-attached style, $ I 8d flap pocket, French cuffs, all sizes. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouses OC k_ccorded madras, neat striped effefts, collar attached. All sizes. structible visors. ain Floor.) Men’s Union Suits MEDIUM-WEIGHT $I 15 cotton, ribbed style, ° o ecru color, tlosed crotch. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Fram Poplin, Yard BOUT 25 pieces of wool poplin; an $1.39 ideal weight for dresses, gowns, children’s wear, and combination purposes, of worsted texture, bengaline cord, in the desirable standard and staple colorings. 44 inches wide. (‘Second Floor.) French Serge, Yard PURE wool fine A twill French Serge $1.00 in the desirable Fall colorings. Abundance of navys and blacks. wide. value. (Second Floor.) Suiting, Yard SPECIAL lot of all-wool worsted $1.69 Dress Fabrics, 48 to 54 inches wide, in various colorings and self designs. Remarkable values. (Second Floor.) Satin, Yard ORTY-INCH all-silk - F scratch back Satin. $2.95 Beautiful soft weight for wraps, gowns and dresses. Deep rich black, navy and brown. (Second Floor.) Satin de Chine, Yard LL-SILK Satin de A Chine, in dress and $1.39 gown weight, fast bound, and coes not rough up in wear. This is a standard number of proven merit and exceptional value. Yard wide. (‘second Floor.) Plain Sateens, Yard WENTY-FIVE pieces 25 ~ plain colored Sateen, L lustrous finish, strong and dura ble in wear. Wide range of col- ors. Yard wice. (Second Floor.) Novelty Sateens, Yard GROUP of Novelty . Sateens, a standard 29¢ quality fabric, printed in the newest designs and color com- binations. Liberal assortment to select from. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) ° ° jf Novelty Linings, Yard REMARKABLE 08 group of Autumn and C Fall Lining Fabric, silk and lisie texture, with new designs and color combinations. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Goose F eather Pillows, Pair OVER with . - C sali ticking $5.95 tra auality and filled with fine white live | Wear-Ever goose feathers. Measure 21x27 inches. is cond Floor ’ OVERED with pret- : C ty floral pattern $5.69 silk mull. with solid color bor- ders, filled with fluffy white cot- ton, neatly tied with woolen knots. For full-size or twin beds. Secor a Fioor. } Everfast Suiting. Yard ARGE range of pretty solid shades in this 39¢ popular Wash Su'tine: guaran- teed to launder perfectly. 26 in. wide. nd Floor.) Wash Goods. Yard DD lets of fine Wash OC Goods at this ie tae special price. Included im the lot are Voiles, Batiste. Woven Swiss. All 36 inches wide i Sex ond Fivor.} (se VU’hite Nainsook, 10 Yds. ADE of snow- white cotton and finished soft for undergarments. c. 26 inches wide. es ; (Second Floor.) S5C | Exceptional! | $1.25: ONG Ne Mail er Phense Orders Filled Handkerchief Linen, Yd. FINE sheer quality; 69¢ warranted all linen: (Second Floor.) in white. 36 inches wide. Linen Huck Towels, Ea. ARGE size, medium- L weight, all-linen Huck 30c Towels. A very spécial value. (Second Floor.) Linen Pillowcases. Pair NE quality, all-lin- $2 50 en, hemstitched Pil- lowcases. (Second Floor.) Linen : Sheeting, Yard XCELLENT E full rd Boom 2 $1.50 en Sheeting at very low prices. | 72 inches wide. go-inch wide, yard, $r.95 a a ee eee Stylish Stout Brassieres ALLOVER lace Bras- $I 65 sieres, heavy net lined, wide shoulder band, hooked in front. Sizes 26 to 54. (Second Floor.) Women's Linen H andkerchiets At 1c LINEN Handkerchiets with embroidered block letter initials and hemstitch- ed hems, priced very spe- cial. . At 19c Each Men's Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, good size, with Nea quarter-inch hemstitch- ed hems. (Main Floor.) A Texto Tie Silk, Tube [IN plain and two-tone 59 effects. Good assort- 9 C ment of colors. (Second Floor.) eee — Luncheon Sets NE 45-inch cover and four napkins, stamped 69¢c in thousand-flower design. ‘(Second Floor.) — Aluminum Pan Sets ADE of high-grade M “Weaer-Ever” alu- $1.69 minum, double-lipped style, in sizes ¥'2, 2 and 24») owvarts. (Fifth Floor.) ee Preserving Kettles F aluminum, large | O size (1o-quart), in $1.19 the popular panel shape, strong bail handle. — ee ee ~ Coffee Percolators MADE of heavy quality 79¢ aluminum, 8-cup ca- pacity, with black ebony handle and glass top. (Fifth Oval Dishpans MADE of first quality -. white enamelware, 1o- 95¢ capacity, with side han- Will fit any sink. (Fifth Floor.) quart dles. ee ee Duplex Fireless Cookers ONEAWELL size, of $8.95 this well-known brand, with steel casing. alu- minum lined and ‘equipped with aluminum (Fifth Floor.) utensils. Ice Cream Freezers ADE of galvanized iron, 2-quart capacity, 89¢ | will freeze ice cream in five min- utes. Household Chamois OFT Chamois, large size (20x26 inches) ————_ ee ee EEE = eee lothes Hampefs E of heavy quality M basket splint, square 85¢ shane, with hinge cover. Medium size priced 98c Large size priced ra $1.10 (Firth Floor.) Terry Cloth, Yard WO THOU SAND T yards of 36-inch Terry 65¢c (Fifth Floor.) | Floor.) | cooking | (Fifth Floor.) | 19¢ (Fifth Floor.) | | OF oy, in straightline 9990 | (Second Floor.) | | White or flesh color. f Nurses’ Uniforms HITE Uniforms; W made of Irish pop- $4.50 | lin; four-gored skirt, surgical | sleeves, and reversible high-low neck. Sizes 34 to 46. 4 (pecond Floor.) -_-—_— SO Corduroy Robes model, with long collar. Copen, | rose, purple. Sizes for musses | and small women. (Second Floor.) Women’s Petticoats F messaline, jersey, or jersey tops with $2.49 | messaline flounces. Pleated and tailored styles, in black, plain | colors, and changeable shades. (Second Floor.) Women’s Bloomers F twill sateen, in 75¢ __ sport length, with wide cuff. Black and colors. (Second Floor.) Silk Envelopes | UB silk or crepe de : T chine Envelope Che- $1.85 | and included is every mise, tailored or lace trimmed. | (Second Floor.) Flannelette Gowns N neat pink or blue ¢f stripes, or plain white. 65Cc Slipover style. (Second Floor.) / Panta’ Dresses F Devonshire cloth O in rose, green, and $2.60 maize; also some of checked | | gingham in pink, blue and laven- - | der. _ contrasting colors. Stitched and trimmed in | Sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Corduroy Suits | MADE of finest qual- $7 95 _ ity drab corduroy; priced thus on account of broken size assortments. Coats’ have heavy serge linings, set-in pock- | | ets, and all-around belts. Knick- | ers are cut full, have tunnel! belt straps and extra strong pockets. | Sizes 11, 12. 14, 15 and 16. — ahaha hahha a hppa hb pa haa ahahaha bbaaaad ADAADADD DD REAARORER EDR OE WRDVARDANVOR99400000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 Clota in a large variety of pat-— terns and colorings. Heavy qual- | ity, both sides alike. Suitable for door or window. An excep- tional value. (Sixth Fteor.) (Fourth Floor.) An Economy Day Feature « HOC INTY eyelet Vestee Sets, sheer organdie Bromley. Sets, colored embroidered linen Vestee Sets and other neck fixings, of lace, embroid- ered nets and sport materials. The entire fine of one of New York’s foremost Neckwear producers, imaginable style for suits, frocks and sweaters. The values are extremely good. (Main Floor.) 2000 Pieces Neckwear - a a - : . ~ ~ | wool. Creepers F poplin, chambray O or gingham, in solid $1.00 | colors, checks, and white. Trim- | med with smocking and piping. — 1 and 2 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Children’s Sweaters OOL zephyr Sweat- WwW ers in link-and-link $2.98 | stitch: Tuxedo collars of con- | | trasting color yarn or brushed | Sizes 2 to 5. _ €Second Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats HINCHILLA Over- be C coats in gray and $7.95 blue with close-fitting collars, | inverted . four outside pockets, pleated backs and belts. SleeGe and yokes lined with sateen; | body of Coat has checked wool ining. Sizes 2% to 8. ' ad (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Corduroy Knickers cates oat SOO seams, and with double stitched watch and hip pockets, ample © belt straps, and buttoned bot- toms. Limited quantity. Sizes 6 to 18. (Fourth Fiepr.) Nested Blocks ET of six Blocks, beau- 29¢ ) tifully lithographed in &. bright colors. — (Fifth Floor.) Toy Tea Sets. T WENTY-THREE- $3.95 in PIECE china Sets, blue, trimmed (Fifth Floor.) Water Sets PITCHER — se $1] 50 lager | glass, with light om. desi in canary gold. Fifth Floor.) | \ QAar Pabcolin, Square Yard | VERY heavy grade printed felt-base 55¢ Floorcovering, 2 yards wide, in | tile and fancy patterns; finish- ed with heavy enameled surface. Please bring measurements. (Downstairs Store.) | ’ Satin Pumps, Pair EVERAL hundred | S pairs of women’s $2.69 one-strap satin Pumps with Baby Louis or high French heels. Made of Skinner's satin. All sizes 3 te 7. Downstairs Store.) , Buckram Hat Shapes LL are correct styles A for this season. 25c- Small, medium and _ large shapes of best quality buckram and rice cletn. (foownstairs Store.) Breakfast Tablecloths FAST-COLORED 7 | 29 Turkey red-and- white ghecked Breakfast Cloths in 58x58-inch size. | (Downstairs Store.) eel Unbleached Muslin, Yd. HEAVY quality, un- 9 i. bleached; 36 inches |! r to ro yard lengths. wide. (Downetaire Store.) tomed to paying much more The materials are voiles, or street wear. measurement. ®OO000000 0000000000008 | CAAAAeeeeeeeeeeeennneenenqem = 7 tecen ee eas ie Ane: “a CO ae BRE Ree eh I Ls, ‘ - |. Curtains, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Crib Blankets, Each BLUE-AND-WHITE and pink-and-white weven nursery designs. (Downetairs Store.) Lace Curtains, Pair HITE and beige W filet weave Lace terns, with scalloped borders. 2, yards long. Velour Drapery Sets just 75 of these Overdrapes of ex- cellent quality velour. colors in the lot. shaped separate valance in- cluded. Headed, ready to hang. (Nownstairs Store.) Many Cacteitines, Yard EAUTIFUL patterns 5 in various color com- 25c¢ binations. uses. Men’s Shoes, Pair (Downstairs Store.) VERAL hundred . ps of oats | $1.49 | ood | | ape tie tailored, others trimmed and irs high ee ee ~— of oo uality. very r Sisco as 7. “Splendid’ values for men who wear smaller sizes. (Dewnstairs Store.) 1500 House and Street Dresses , Regardless of Former Prices ) Inthe “Economy Day” Sale fie: At "THESE are not regular Dollar Dresses— but are Dresses for which you are accus- Re. : organdies, ba- tistes, ginghams and tissue ginghams, in every desirable color, trimmed with organdie collars, vests and wide sashes. Every style is good, and suitable for house , izes 16 years up wo 52 bust (Downstairs Store.) +. aS Pie > = Lt #) 3 “ j- i 4 ae So ae aie De es “ ny: RSE So). Sess Yan ee? y na % 4 WUC 2 oe igh ‘ zm : - 5 + « MEDIUM-WEIGHT 59¢ | sleeves and low neck; sleeve- less and low neck, or high neck and long sleeves. e and knee lengths. Regular and ex- tra sizes. onds in the lot of 2000. $1.44 in very pretty pat- (Downstairs Store.) | back, double-spliced heels and toes; lisle garter tops. dovan, nude, and gray. .Sligh imperfections. HREAD Silk Stock- T with seamed ‘ea $3.85 Plain or. patterns, with silk frog tosbioions: Cut full. Nii ' sizes in the lot Suitable for many | OMEN’S Blouses W of crepe de chine, $2.55 Georgette, and ¢; man attractive overblouses and tuck-ins, ‘to 46. Women’s Union Suits i Suits with short 79¢ ' 7 An Firsts and sec (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Hose, Pair (Downstairs Store.). ‘ Mién’e Paiadnels got gg > gr > $1.20 ———E——— Silk Blouses f Dow netairs ere styles, Vv. or round tucked. Sizes (Downstairs Store. 7% 4 © te ie - 4 a ay ; . _— ‘ - 2 -. gn - YS - J -Y pee St a tt bh! - a s . i i vw . i . . . = i ee ee eS SS SE el = SS si po ae . > ae ee Bw of K eet Me st AA en, Se ee Mn oe a A, oa ats I eee eo yt ot : PR FEM aS Se Ee > Fe, Rh a ae Soe Ty sie: Sp Ca eh ».

Page 6

B® ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The —— —_ - —— + $A —_—_— —- LT TTT a — Vanishes Forever TOPICS OF DISCUSSION IN GERMAN CAPITAL Americans Active in Movement to Put That Country on Dry List. "= By the Associated Press. . BERLIN, Sept. .S.—American are | taking an active part in the move- ‘ment to put Germany on the dry }list. Recent meetings held in va- 'rious parts of the country presented — brighten the eye. speakers from Connecticut and Min- Price ™*s°'2. who described the progress 'ef the prohibition movement in the United States. | These gatherings have revealed a isurprising amount of sentiment among the people in favor of the abolition of alcohol, it is asserted in a statement by Dr. Reinhard Strecker of Darmstadt, president of the committee conducting the cam- paign, and former Hessian Minister of Education. He expressed special! surprise and pleasure at the moderation and ab- stinence now being shown by the young men. The best sections of Germany's youth are against alc9- hol, Dr. Streeker said. and these no longer drink, or even smoke. He added: | . “Particular significance may be at- tached to this restraint on the part ,of German youths, gurce {it comes ‘entirely on their own initiative, | imeither the church nor the school \up to this time having taken the ‘alcoho! question seriously.” | He declared that need is the stern | teacher which is gradually but in-' | @vitably educating the Germans up 10 prohibition view, with the prevailing high prices of necessities they were becoming more and more restive at seeing seasonable into the breweries and distilleries. The workingman, too, was paying | more attention to the question, real- /izing that every liter of beer he con- sumed would provide six hunerr |ehildren each with a bow! of barley | soup. | The prohibition movement's great- | | est success thus far, said Dr. Streck- | ,er, was the result of the straw vote | ;at Bielfield, where 90 per cent of | the voters indorsed it. This polling |was all noteworthy. he added. be- lists of qualified voters. . The depreciation of the mark haz jleft German horse racing in the doldrums, from the owner's point of view rent that many stables are to be _In efforts to stem the wave of fihgn- | cial pessimism which has hit raci |cireles, a number of imade attractive increases in the The Steeplechase ' Karishorst is offering 6.400.000 | tober, after originally announcing |that the total would be 3.101.600 marks. The money to be awarded |on the day of the grand prix of ) Karishorst is increased from 300,000 'to 500.000 marks. — If she could be forever rid of the burden of wash-day—if she could have all the clean clothes she wants for herself and her family— and all this at nominal cost — _ what woman would not give heartfelt thanks? foodstuffs going (cause it was based on the political ail purses of autumn events. : | Assoctation of | marks for its 10-day program in Oc-| City Circ t least. and reports are cur-' abandoned entirely. or else reduced. | clubs have | fc ulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals th _—_— = —— ———e a ee ——_ ~ | em ——-~- Re ee — ——s —_ = ———— - eee apace eel . —— - » Double Eagle Stamps Beautiful Tunics ment of gorgeous . lorings—) rm : Tuesday ! evening gowns, sa ey the Veiled Prophet's $25 ’ =t} s. Priced at .. Ball and other functions. Main Fleer @ New beaded and spangied Tunics, § hown in a Wide assort- ust what many will want for FAMOUS We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem F ull B or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted A Ws mm . - ; hat | en 1 ’ . ; ' 1999 Autumn Fashton Exposition onl a & J j awed 20 STS®’ —_ JL V¥eu ae we * ; - Original Revealing the Modes Of the Hour French Hats —Personally Chosen by Our Representative 2 While Abroad—Extreme Values 3 Creations at @ Were St. Louis women and misses ever given a more remarkable opportunity? At this mod- erate price, think of choosing from models de- signed by the world’s leading Millinery artists’ Certainly you intend to inspect them. Erelusive creations for every type of costume—all Hats carrying that elusive “something” which the French designer alone can bestow. $ Models for All Occasions Fourth Fleer Fs For Those Who Seek the Utmost in Style and Value We Show The Newest Fall Frocks materia!s, . —- ie oe to #4. . Frocks of Canton H Renee, satin-faced Canton, Rosh- i anara, satin. Poiret twill, tricotine | and combinations of weaves. Elegant Suits ‘4 Very modish are these Fall and Winter Suits of beautiful styled others lavishly trimmed with rich furs, Other new Suits, $85 to $275 Handsome Coats 589% ana * 125 Coats that reveal the latest fashion thoughts of eminent designers—of various elegant weaves—the majority trim- med in luxurious furs, Other New Coats, $150 to $275 In Two Very Specially Priced Lots— “59 (5 oil *4 9: (5 ee @ In these groups women and misses will find the most authentic modes for “.utumn splendidly represented. And the variety, as well as the mod- erate prices, will appeal, for here are all such new effects as draped, | blouse, panel, circular skirt and the fashionable straightline models. crepe, crepe Are Featured at 15 > and 575 on latest lines—some plainly tailored Sizes 14 to 44. a \, \\\ ‘ Lee Are F eatured at In many styles and hues. Sizes 14 Feerth Fleer On Easy Terms May You Secure— | This Brunswick Model No. 200 at "100 Terms—$1 Weekly @ Large, handsome Brunswick |’ at this gracefully designed, finished in | mahogany, oak or Adam brown || —and playing all records. Phonographs night bine; 40 inches | uine Canten crepe @ Elegant and dependabie Satin Charmeuse, for Fall frocks of distinction; $3 & $3.50 Canton Crepe Pure silk quality, in the gen- weave; yard...-...... SoM $3 Metal Brocades Fancy tinsel effects, in and silver brocades, suitable fer trimmings and millin- ery; 18-in. wide; at, vard 0 ehoice of deep black or mid wide. $6 Brocaded Duvetyn Handsome and effective pat- terms; all-silk quality; 40 inches wide; vard........ $3 $3.75 Crepe Suitings “ilk-and-woel mixtures of ex- cellent quality; 40 in. wide; faney pond cnnnnn se SO | Third Fieer | —————— wo i<i ~~ “ —_ PB _———- 29 price— | a Tuesday! LE OS at, Y a vrelvet Duvetyn wren $4 50| € W col-and-silk Duvetyn. with fimtieh: 534 wide; of excellent weight and | Floor Lamps en S25 @ \ arious style bases in many : finishes, fittet with two-light chain-pell sockets and silk shades. Shades come im the inches . quality. Variety ef shade= new styles. “ath P leer = f hire PY t - f oo — Fall-Wei oh In Correct Models for Men and Y; $40 and $42.50 V acy Cc Tailored of High Quality Fabrics—Extra Trousers With @ Having two pairs of trousers, these Suits will appreciate the longer service that such a Suit come from the shops of one of New York’s best en: latest sports, single and double breasted models, the 5 meres, silk-mixed worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, | quite complete, including regulars, stouts, slims and ¥ se «© © @# @' % ef e ¢ kar ve Fall Styles Are Here in : Society Brand Clall For Young Men and Men Who Stay Y ried $35 $40 to $5: Style and quality go together in Society Brand smartness in ready-to-wear Suits—authoritati tailored and with a mark of distinction that with particular men from coast to coast. And yet within reach of almost all. s Very Special! a | Waltham VYatch : —in Two Value-Giwing Groups @ A fortunate purchase brings this surprising of Waltham Watches—very thin open-face models, with Waltham movements and 20-year guaranteed gold-filled cases. Waltham Watches | Waltham W $1328 Three styles in regulation round cases; gold dials; very superior ti 7, Men’s Shirts — $3 and $3.50 Valaes $A) .55 @ Silk-striped, Russian cord Shirts; in the soft cuff, pre-shrunk, neckband style: expertly cut and tailored. Sizes ]4 to 17. In neat and fancy stripes and ; many two-tone combinations. Mate Fleer 14] —e Boys’ Two-Pants Suit eA OS ae oF .. Largest Distri at Ketail in — et Is a New G -Trou scan N iy ayy tt —_ y PA " it yi ui ace , ». + " i | | | | 8 = — —_—_——— —_ _—_—e 2 —_——_—_— = 2 Pee _" —— 3 eg ——? .— == — = — — —«— - ae —_— ~-_ S. = Practically year-around needs tn rainy and chilly eenvertible collar. invert yoke and sieeve lining. Increasingly P. e of air Values—Paw iS $5.00 Dainty and terns of . tor bedrooms Sin d - nursertes are kod Curtains ef ses - voile, finished and Dieot edge, in bt blue or pink. ially Priced for Pand improved styles in Ki for convenience—one of their

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Re cecameiicnasmaiainr mail tetas tli 31 aM Cant a a il AE Ee : - « — a * - fee eS € ak r MONDAY, | al NDAY, The — ——- - a ee City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star a aati annanll a eee and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : lalallala ete gas tt TET . re i). || 2 Double Eagle Stamps Largest Dslr of Merch Tuesday —_— ee —— PUPILS STRIKE AGAINST. DECISION BY BOARD They Still Report Daily at Build- ing, Though Ordered to | Other Institutions. “Chateau” Gauntlets ¢ oe well-known **Chateau’’ Gloves of a high standard of exce lence—in gauntlet style and shown in an un- 4 usually wide assortment of shades. Special at, pair 95 Main Floor Redeem Full Books for $9 a ww Restricted Articles - | te a — neti nS net etn ion ' Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 18.—A | “strike” of school patrons and school children is on in East Lincoln. From 40 to 50 men and women an: about | twice that number of children ta'he: twice a day at the Whittier School | Pressed-on base. | Zz for Paw: —— | ihe oa mlene of | | The object of the picketing, as A eather : statéd by Mrs. E. Fitch, in charge of nd the wearing Values p= Date 2 ae | the “strike” is to force the school ngth f Goodyear ots ee oo ey; ee | board to prvide facilities for teach- stock and construction NUNS, he cee te ee Gt pes eee A [ii ing. It. will continue until this is advantages . ¢ Wt ode ta . done or until the hopelessness of che | * -* . ° eee ae wie? g Mla strike becomes apparent. | @_ Living-Room Suites that are big, comfortable and beau- TY Ge SRE OS a ee ae re ens 3 | The primary reason for this action | tiful. Consist of davenport, chair and rocker, upholstered ; | ; Pot F is that the board has supplanted tne . " “a - elementary school with a junior high in excellent quality mohair; popular loose-cushion style; and has assigned all children below It is one of the in taupe or blue. A most extraordinary value. | Is a New Group of ; SsaavaeaaesaaaeTaSSTaaTS alta Suits Overstuffed Suites i| iI t ii Ii yl! i SP } ANY 42.50 Values ’ Wa 153 | ) a ' Quality All-Woot 4 B4aSe-3©- N\A oA hh eldde hin the seventh grade resident in the dis- line ruch ‘trict to other schools. This new °r- Tires sold and serviced ‘der of things is objected to beca we. 2 your Goodyear r it results in forcing most of the chil- eck Tire Dealen dren to walk long distances 1n-1 to. cross, in most cases, one railroad and two or three highways. Two Roll Calls Daily. Mrs. Fitch, who formerly was a teacher, is marshaling her forces with skill and precision. She has a roll call each morning and noon, and in this way each child will be cred- ited with attending school, although not in school. The schoo) authorities have not hired guards or refused the “strik- ers” the privilege of assembling on the grounds or in the buildings. On the contrary, the assistant superin- tendent requested that the strikers assemble in room 203, on the first floor, at 10 minutes before the junior high classes report, so that they may be out of the way before the regu- lar classes are called. Walnut Dining Suites $450.00 Value F * Handsome 10-piece Suites consisting of buf- ‘i fet, china cabinet, servin table and oblong , table, one armchair and five others; in the attractive Italian style, at this special price. Simmons Beds and Springs $40.00 Value ........... ‘ 50 Very attractive, in the square-post style, made ° especially for Famous-Barr Co.—full size, in wal- nut or mahogany finish—fitted with good springs. Dining Suites | Bedroom Suites _ | $350.00 Value $350.00 Value $250 %195 Louis XVI period dining- Bow-end bed, dresser, chiffo- wh: é Suits will appeal to ch a Suit will give. ork’s best makers, are 1 models, the mate and cheviots, while the stouts, slims and stubs, vials | 1105-1119 N. 4 Central 3993 Olive 4954 Bedroom Suites | Library Tables $400.00 Value | $35.00 Value ‘285 | *22= Choice of Queen Anne or | Handsomely styled Queen } Are Here in rand Clothes t eeee ee en Who Stay Young 1 —_— a ——_ i ' room Suites, consisting of buf- fet, china cabinet, serving and oblong tables, one armchair and five others. robe and vanity dresser—all of dustproof construction in walnut or mahogany dull rub finish. Louis XVI styles in dustproof | sets of walnut or mahogany— bow-end bed, dresser, chiffo- robe and vanity dresser. Anne period tables, 66 inches long, in the new dull rub fin- ish—very good looking for li- braries, No attempt is being made by the parents of the smaller children to interfere with the ‘“‘strike-breakers,” the junior high ptpils from other districts occupying the rooms for~- 7 . eee SSS Jto *55 Society Brand Clothes — authoritatively styled an ction that makes them the oast. And yet these clothes merly used by .their children. Nor are there any angry words heard. “Not Looking for Trouble.” ‘We are not looking for trouble of any kind, and we are going to pro- ceed in a quiet and orderly manner, for that is the only way in which we can get anywhere,”’ Mrs. Fitch said. “If we should resort to anything re- sembling roughness we would ac- complish nothing. Whittier {is not a ‘rough-neck’ district, and we do not want to get such a reputation. Nor do we want to do anything to make it ‘harder for the Junior High School. The board made this change with- out consulting the wishes of parents and with a notice so indefinite in character as to amount to no notice atall. It is doubtful if we could ac- complish anything in a lawsuit. Tht would merely challenge the right of the board to run the affairs of the r ‘ ‘ | lan Gabardine Kaincoats _ Extraordinary Values at Special Price of . . $ 75 _ tically year-around garments that meet men's q in rainy and chilly weather. Double-breasted, with ertible collar, inverted-pleat back and with satin and sleeve lining. Sizes 323 to 48. Second Fleer Just put on one of Dr. Scholl's protec- tive, Zino-padsa So stops in one ; Originally Priced $85—Tuesday Only at. ... q@ Handsomely woven Rugs in the desirable seamless style seo —made of superior ’ / 4© eae = quality yarns, having rich heavy pile, insuring long service; new and novel de- signs in harmonious color combinations and finished with heavily fringed ends; size 9x12 feet. Suitable for any room in the home. schools.” Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs we béenil anata wit vehent $47.50 ~ 15 50 | $5.50 : $ 35 to rescind its order, and is firm Value... ‘3 9:2 ae ey $4.9° — Board mem- Throw Rugs necessary to fill in or to against the strikers. Value... bers say the so-called strike is eat Pleasing patterns in delightful color | ing more than an attempt on the com binations—rich Swern = quality | Extra-size Rugs for rooms that =e | scatter on hardwood floors—shown in a good seamless Ru with soft lust i] | hard to fit—size 11.3x12 ft. Splendid assortment of patterns and color combin&- gs ustrous plc variety of desi and color combina- | tions to blend with larger Rugs—size 27x54 part of patrons to dictate where their children shall attend school. Oriental, Chinese, medallion and , , inches—woven of excellent quality yarns. conventional designs. Size 8.3x10.6. | tions to tone in with any interior. Fifth Floor Increasingly Popular Are These greater S62 q@. Smartly plain and trim are these dainty Curtains of crisp fresh net, finished with deep novelty fringe—they are very effective and always in good taste. Tusco Net | Cretonnes at, Yard.. 15C — ng 35c For economy and long For a freshening touch service this excellent qual- | in any room you will find | NE aoe They cannot without violence force a way into the schools for their children, and if these do not attend school the compulsory education law must be invoked, they declare. But the difficulty of prosecuting an entire section of the city where the parents refuse to send their children to school is so great it is not likely it would be attempted. ity Net is highly recom- | suitable patterns in vivid mended; variety of pat- | colors—choice of light, me- terns. Fringe to match, | dium or dark grounds— yard, 25c, 35c and 45c, | vard wide. Ruffled {| Imported | Curtains Curtains | Marquisette Curtains Special at —Pair $2.50 Serviceable Cur- New Fall Dresses Dozens of Models in the Most Approved New Styles —of Silk or Wool—Sizes for Women and Misses *15 @ By choosing from this group of Dresses you will not only effect substantial savings, but you will have the advantage of selecting from a large assortment. Draped, paneled and basque models with long skirts, low waistlines and the charming new flowing sleeves. or cushion square Remarkable a Values ® cases; a very exclusive Values—Pair air cellent type of Watch. ) Dainty and fluffy Irish Point Lace i | for bedrooms and | Curtains in ex- tains of sheer mar- ; Clusive patterns ep- | quisette. finished “nurseries are these | nliqued on excellent | with ruffled edge and | | Exceptional s of ruffied quality netting -- complete with tie- Values at.... Voile, finisheq with very decorative and back to match: du- icot . in black, | will give long serv- | rable and practical. ue or pink. ice Fifth Floer A... ARR RRR RRR KEKE RRA RARER ALARA LARA LAA A DD DD A A A ‘ TryTrrTrTreeefwff'''''*''''t't*'*'t't*'*'*'t*'s'''}'‘ TT} "+" "t+ '*"*"" Of Canton crepe, satin-faced Canton, Poiret twill and fancy crepe, in black, navy and brown. ts Kitchen Cabinets cia y Priced for Tuesday - Are you positive of your personal daintiness? are of personal cleanliness, there a a ce be sah digrecble odor chat cng you often very offensive to others. Experts in matters of personal aay this odor is not alone from perspiration but frequently te, secretions from the sebaceous glands in the armpit. You can completely overcome all body odors with Immac it. No matter what deodorant you've used before, will Women’s Winter Coats, $19.50 Stylish Coats of wool velour suedine, Bolivia and plush in numerous models. Plain or fur trimmed. Wanted colors and black. | ———— rnemy Bite in Kitchen Cabinets are espe- ? » of their outstanding features bin that lowers itself to a position 7 other features are a large aC extension shelf and two-door top, curtain. Also complete sct t-PA AAA RRR RRR RRR RRR KR RR RRR KR RRR RK RK KR KR KEKE RK KR KBR AKA BAAARAAAAAAAL LS . 7 eTr,(,r,YrrYrYrYPreereererrerrrrrerferfegT tt **''''''* "TT," TT"? tT" * Seamless Axminster Rugs $39 Value—Tuesday............. ¢ 00 @ Very good quality 9x12 Rugs, woven of ad high-grade yarns with a deep nap. The , assortment of designs and colorings is unusually large —assuring almost everyone of a satisfactory selection. This fragrant, snow white cream is absolutely harmless, yet positively neutralizes all scent of perspiration and other body odors. Just @ little ap- plied with the finger tips frees you from embarrassment or possible offense to others Immac is not sticky or greasy, Gries instantiy and cannot stain or injure clothing. Try imma #148 to #178 835.50 to #112 817 to £50 .-.- 827.10 to 8152.95 Perfection “Oil Heaters Ideal for the sickroom throughout the Winter are these well - khown Perfection Oil Heaters— | which will prove a great saving on your coal bill. ae by the Waltke Soap Co. put up in 60-Ib, cases. | $3.75 | ge Wilton Velvet Rugs Chinese. Persian. small allover figured patterns, handsome colors; 9x12 feet; seconds of $47.50 grade .. : gs | $2.75 & $3.25 Carpet Room-Size Rugs Axminster stair and haili ~—_-— — —_— — — ——— — oe ee —— — Axminster Rugs Practical Fugs, size 9x12 feet; in a variety of neat pat- terns, in many colorings. Seconds of $22 95 | . the $35 grade; special Rugs Small Rugs Small Rugs, size 6x9 feet: Neat-looking Rugs, size 36x | Pays gy ey "Gee. Carpet, in lengths from 1 to 6 suitable for bedrooms, recep- 63 inches, In several pleasing § ,iixy pile. Numerous pat- | yards. Many of the pieces patterns, in attractive color- | . colors. Seconds match, Special, tion halis, ete; woven in one piece. Seconds of $27.50 $32 50 | yard — . Basement Economy Stere | grade. Tuesday, $ ings. Seconds of | ats, i ltd ile * : Sas Se a 19.95 $5 grade . Pinger’ re Basement Galiery J 4 ees ’ i fy veda fet ‘s ad . ; " .f ‘es ; ‘ a Tia . y - anoemow a : - - . ee 7 TeyTrrrrFrlTermhmLTermhUL rh ermhL rh ermhL rh eh eh eh ee eeeeereeereeeereereerereerermeerermleremhmlcermhmeermhm meme em os ¥; » “Sa 4 ° A >) yy . é » - , “ j My 4 4 4 » an f Ss i ? ; “ S : PS oi. cocbanes cos | No Phone or Mail Orders Filled in | Soap. | | | Priced. . .$6.75 to $12.00 | - -_-'* =... rrr, ehh eh eel eh eh eh eee eee eee ee ed ee rrwrweYeeeeeeeeerererererrrrererreerrrerrrrerrrTeS ee _"errrrrrrPrereYreTeeeemleereleeermleeereereereereereereeereeereeereeeeeeereereeereereeeerereereereerereererererreerewrereeeereeeeeereereereereee ee reernrereeegeeetee#e#? ® ae 7 rT,r,r,rrrrTrrlmlT,emhmGemeemhmemhem emcee ermemereremeeremeremhmemhmemhmemereereereereeeeeheehmehleeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee he ee i ees by

Page 8

The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Anproyimatciy Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ye — “* we ely bi APTS A aa ; , ee saat aie pant Oh rae mas Fe ee Soa Le ke Jed ————— out r Be sy oe 9 a. * ar it eS. a, ae OF ihe ra ‘ ® Pi 3 Pa age Se ~e oi my ‘ a * ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— ~~ parking check. **== Park Your Car Free —in the new garage while you shop here. First, re- member, go to the Tenth street entrance and get a _— Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. ¥ 8.5 2S alee. ss eee x re 4 ad : Makee Much Cool - —do these lovely new Man- darin Feather Fans that adopt their exotic colorings 7 from those of the Chinese. | Often ther give the magic r color key to a costume. So do = the fascinating coque feather 2 and uneurled ostrich fans with fancy handles. Black lage \Fans with silver and hand-painted designs offer Old World effects $6.95 to $25 Bag Shop—First Floor. . - - Say /t in Silver Lét your costume express itself in the favored shade if you would have it speak cor- rectly. For silver leads— from.hose to hat trimmings. Every woman who loves soft; lust silk hosiery will be delighted with the sheer | MO AMORT FR er a —" > af

The World Is So Full —of a number of things and so much of them must be thrust into a handbag. one is bound to want a very nice new model, and wonderfully attractive are these Bags of very. smart moire in the pleasing new flat shapes with maquisette trimmings. $10.50 to $25 Yr “ess? ae ee ed Bag Shop—First Ficor. > 7. 7 ao f° san oon ~ - + A Treasure Chest —seems to hate broken open and spilled its wealth over the “entire fashion world. Even footwear has its share of silver, gold and jewels. A daneing Slipper with silver vamp and back and French heel of gold-black-and-silver TT EE TT Sn mee + ene ———- ——— aoe ee ee a a a en ee The Veiled Prophet —will certain! : an ardent desire — ; : : : __-which will be most extensively worn at the Veiled et’s Ball are sixteen and twenty button length Glow white, glace or of soft suede im black or Fall shades. B = - ourrineen it 192? The New Gloves sas oo = — . Dz Sept. 18.-—A * nia aoeBee originated m : et the rear of the Wi here destroyed nearly t of business houses and Milwaukee & St. Paul station at 4 o'clock ¥ 36 tS Glove Shop—First Floor. Olive and Locust, From Ninth ; SS morning... Oniy the Tri Te ee ers ; : * | © sd = ' « SN Ae ~ a YS > co a - ra ee Cy OWNS AND FURS are of paramount beauty and importance in the Pageant of Autumn Modes now in progress. The Fashion Centers of the World have contributed to the most beautiful assemblage of smart models we have ever shown. For many days fascinating crea- tions have been arriving and are now ready to reveal their charms to you. The new, the Fant ae ae e >... a oy Var cVvarY ST... eo” ate a bt WHE, Ee A. + ~ . eae we > on ee + a... q . "See Sine 4 y WA ttitses ae o | : - = so. an ata a a= s authentic and the beautiful for Autumn and Winter wear now invites your inspection here. The Veiled Prophet's Ball is promised a more magnificent splendor than ever before. Evening Gowns are radiant in fabric and color. Their design is truly regal. And one could desire no more luxurious Wrap than the rich. new Fur Capes and Coats. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Size Apparel Shown on Living Models Tomorrow at 2 O'Clock The Costumes Feature Models from Nemser and Harry Collins OW NS for every occasion are here. Y) ail of the delightful new style tendencies—and ‘‘their name is legion.”” The Cloth Street Frock favors the new Russian lines and the Cossack side fastening. Very ef- fective in crepes and satin is the sof‘ly draped type of Frock or Jenny’s eireular godet skirt model. brocades. A Coral Chiffon Velvet is slightly draped at the hip line and most ex- quistely embroidered in pearls and tinv erystal beads: the design is most un usual and there is a narrow pead-em- broidered border that outlines the en tire silhouette $175.00 Cinderella's lovely Ball Gown mich: have been the inspiration for a silver brocade, whose basque. bodice is draped with one large rose as a cor- sage. The bouffant skirt is of varying widths of the silver brocade. alternated with black tulle $169 50 The ultra-fashionable Mateiasse in a soft wood brown, fashions a Harry Collins" mode of becoming straicht lines. A motif on the sleeves and a border around the neck line and down the front proves most decorative when richly embroidered im vivid Byigarian colors in wood beads and fléss. An Egvptian cabochon is used at the girdle $95.00 Evening Gowns glisten with beads or rich But let us tell vou of a few distinctive models ‘Rouge’ is a delightful new Autumn shade presented in an FJizabeth Crepe Dinner Gown that fairly glistens with erystal beads. This bead embroidery forms am unusual oval design at the scalloped bottom, and the sleeves. are most unique of all, for they are not sleeves at all, but an extremely narrow panel $175.00 Charmingly individual is a black and white Dinner Gown. The long Russian bodice of white chiffon is elaborately embroidered in steel and crystal beads and the satin crepe skirt is one of the most artistic drapes we have seen this season. A single large rose is the cor. sage | $135.00 Por street wear Harry Collins ifcent Mole Cape, in new cascade ef with collar and border, extending dows sides in front, of taupe fox; wistaria and lining Fur Wrap, of dark fitch dyed te sable, with ermine lined collar and sew) sleeves ai o*@-e@ Beautiful white crystal beaded chiffon “ Gown, with trailing chiffon drapes at the ' prices and the high qual We buy In targe qt regular. Ask for our amounting to $3.00 or (except In remote territ large quantity f odt ovens and scientific best materials can full 16-ounce loaf for . COFFEE =: FLOUR =* HAMS 2 TOMATOE HIS fair lady is certain of enth proval. where fashions are con Frock is, first of all, charmingly indiy — more than the usual smartness nality of even our most fashionable new of shimmering black chiffon ' adopts a decided Russian mode. The high and border on the wide sleeves are of gray sf Kirk’s Fl The silver embroidered design emphasizes the , For the side fastening. Panel and girdle are also equ | dry trimmed. Priced s1 | prow “ “a ~ " » 4 . > oe . — yeu might well be assured of high faver a @ — of His Majesty, the Veiled F your wn selection for his magnificent t this beautiful model from Harry Collins. fashioned of chiffon relvet, in a soft, lovely ef cornflower biue. The long French is effectively draped at the hipline with an unusual cabéchon of dul! bine and afi The French yoke and deep border om the § ig of brocadelace. Priced :

Page 9

Gloves worn at the Veiled Proph. utton length Gloves’ ip or Fall shades. Pair it Floor $6 and $7 , From Ninth to Tenth” ra : trations ‘to Right G f bodice, of ae sn ©, in new cascade eff ‘der, extending down f fox; wistaria and silver $798.50 - @« fitch dyed to represent collar and =~ wide 095.00 * « ul beaded chiffon Evening fon drapes at the gide #185.00 n of enthusiastic ap- are concerned. Her ly individual _ It smartness and . le new mod y black chiffon velv heh abe emphasizes the new h favor im the ed ifcant bal * pata ‘MONDAY, " ath 1922 The fin wd Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,009. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! , | 1 -_ and one other |newspaper office concrete building remain * Go in Dakota Fire. 8. Ds Sept. 18.—A de-j| small “ire that originated in a north of where the Wilson oo ne me at the rear of the Wilson stood, on the east side of the st es * destroyed nearly two Telegraphic communicasion is eo wae business houses and the off temporarily and the local tele- "aittwankee & St. Paul pas- phone system is practically out at 4 o'clock yester-|commission. The loss has not be Only the Tribune estimated. « Tnrion and Vernon De Baliviere and Watermas —_ Delmar and Limit Sth and Locust 7 409 N. Eighth St.) pOsiTIVE SAVING and the Best Food a merchandising pian is the most seonomical for the consumer. Our low rit ‘and the high quality of our merchandise prove that. Suy In large quantities direct from first hands, and fe always able to sell at prices 15% to 25% less than jar. Ask for our free catalog. We deliver orders ; iting to. $3.00 or over free, if within city limits (except in remote territory). mt BREAD The best value in bread today. Compare it with any other baked. Note its fine, flaky, white, smooth texture, its rich brown crust and its wonderful flavor. Only large quantity production in our own ovens and scientific baking with the best materials can produce such a full 16-ounce loaf for Conrad’s selected Guate- mala. Has the good qual- ities of many 4oc grades. Pound Gold Medal. Save 20c on each 24-pound bag Wilson's juicy, tender Hams, fresh from the smoke house. 10 } to 4 pounds + shot Whole or half ham. Pound.. TOMATOES Kirk’s Flake White. For the best laun- dry uses. Made to sell at 7c; special, HLBERTS Suncrush Orange are fond of oranges and accustomed to drinking nes ju wice, here is just what you have been looking for. m the juice of tree-ripened California oranges and > low cane granulated sugar. Physicians recom- SUNCRUSH ORANGE for. its purity and excellence. Serve cold. Directions with each jug. = B3c FE $109 "$3.95 New pack, “Old Re- liable” brand: No. 2 cans; dozen, $1.08, can Large Bars Newly shelled nut meats. Often called hazel nuts; pound... ¥ Pa ty - qi Te s ang “Faster, Jimmy, faster! You knew mother said there won't be any breakfast till we bring the Kellegg’s Cers Fidkes!” . af amp i gre Hlavor ad crispness! Be: 4 5) GGS ainst n Flakes te least The iatter naeed have the ex- euisitely beautifal zic of youth—in- deed. one may readily Ant tem or fifteen years from her eg¢, #0 far as appear. | ance goes, by & Course of thie simy,! treatment. Mercolized wax. in original peckege at ae applied like cold cream, remain on over night. perhare living te ' as a rule, Is the revergs is thicker and hag @ tendency to a: rance.” faded blonde'’s skin or mercelige.! obtainable s . ie o.— " tal ia 8 Lt twill, tricotine, etc. Blue Bird No. 76,802—Tuesday Only $39.50 New Fall Dresses, $31.30 Made of Canton crepe, crepe satin, flat crepe, Poiret ees Biue Bird No. 76,303—Tuesday Only $39.50 New Fall Suits, $32.40 Made of Poiret twill, tricotine, mannish worsteds, Plain, tailored and fur trimmed. eolors and all sizes. Blue Bird No. 76,804—Tuesday Only $69.50 Coats, $57.50 Fur trimmed and plain Coats of new material in all Kiue Biri No. 76,162—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Jersey Bloomers, $2.10 Novelty or tallored cuff, in all wanted colors. Bird No. 76.,163—Tuesday $5. 95 Petticoats, $4.40 Of heavy malanaise, in all wanted ed colors. Regular and extra seizes. Bive Bird No, 76,164—Tuesday Only $21.95 Floor Lamps, $15. 50 Mahogany finish base with silk shades, in various colors and shapes. \ Hhlue Oniy. Biue Bird No. 76,272—Tuesday Only, Men’s $1.95 striped paft- tern cotten pongee., also Biuve Bicd No. 76,165—Tuesday Only. . $2.34 Boudoir Lamps, $1.40 Mahogany finish base with pretty silk shades in various colors. Blue Bird No. 76,166—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.25 Caps, 80c One-piece pleated style tweeds and other mixtures. Bird No. 76,167—Tuesday Only. Marseilles Spreads, Extra-size Spreads. Blue Bird No. 76. 166-—Tuceday Only. $12.50 Marseilles Bed Sets, $7.60 Full-size white or colored scal- lopéd Bed Sets. Blue $4 ¢ No. ._ 76,169—Tuesday 4.95 Wool and Fiber Sweaters, $3.70 Tuxedo and slip-on styles in all wanted colors and combinations. Blue Bird No. 76.170—Tuesday Only. 75c Sateen, 50c 86-inch Sateen in plain colors. Finest quality. Blue Bird No. 76.171—Tuesday Only. 69c Figured Sateen, 45c 26-inch Sateen in all new, neat printed pry Blue Bird No, 76,172—Tuesday Oniv. $5.95 Electric Percolator, $3.80 Good aluminum, Colonial shape, 9- _— wrggenrys9 Guaranteed. No. 76.173—Tuesday On)y "$6 NV Manhaitan Head Phones, $4.40 2000-ohm double head set. Bird No. 76.,174—Tuesday Only. 75c Dress Gingham, 50c 82-inch Gingham in checks, striped, small pfaids and plain colors. Bive Bird No 76.175—Tuesday Only. $1.35 Half Silk Crepe, 90c In new embroidery patterns. Biue Bird No. 76,176—Tuesday Onilv. $1 Figured Tussah Silk, 80c Biue Only. Blue 86-inch Silk in white and colored | grounds, _— sr ge figures. 3lue Bird No. 76,177—Tuesday Only. $2.25 French Serge, $1.40 54-inch all-wool close-twill Serge in navy, brown re black. Biue Bird No "8—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Wool Crepe, $1.70 42-inch all-wool Crepe in wanted Fall enaces. Biue Bir o 76.179—Tuesday 40. $4.25 Poiret Twill, all-wool fine B oon — or blac§&y. lu 76.180-—-Tuesday Onl; "$2.95 Canton Crepe, $2.20 40-inch Canton Crepe in new a and dark colors or black. lue Bird No 76.181—Tuesday On'ly "$3.98 Satin Canton Crepe, $2.95 40-inch Satin Canton = Ww Ae ] pogagar>- nye black. _—Tyvuesday Oniy "$3 Crepe de Chines, 40-inch Crepe de-Chine in all col- or om ac a -inch in oa ivy, brown, Bi T d N« a Crepe in ieee ivory —Tyesdar Or ‘$1 44 ‘Shirting “Bilks, $1.10 neh satin-stripe Jersey Silks Blue Bird 7H,184—Tuesday Only. $1. 39. Water Sets, 90c Consists of jug and six tumblers in fancy cut — Blue Bird No 5—Tuesdai 3 $7.75 Breakfast Set, $4. 40 42 pieces, with neat violet deco- ration. Blue Bird No 76.186—Tuesday $2.98 Cups and Saucers, 6 for $2.10 china with gold band, (oni* Imported - ull — ~ * $49. 50 Dinner 100-piece imported china Sets with beautiful border rations. , , — Tyeedavy Oni Sets. $41.60 Dinner deco- Basement Sale Sport Coats $1 (9.00 Plaid Black Coats in- cluded. Also silk lined wraps and capes. Sizes for women and misses 14 to 46. (Bargein Bascment—Nugents.) Cap in hemmed or scalloped | Blue "Ob No. 76,188-—Tuesday Only. 5 Refrigerato tor, side-icer, Ww hite lined. Bird No. 76,18 mae ae Only 7c Toilet Paper, Large-size rolls of paper. Blue Bird No. 190—Tuesday Only. 69c Mail Boxes, 40c “Corbin” make; black enameled. with good lock. Biue Bird No, 76,191—Tuesday Only. 13.50 Chairs and Rockers, $8.90 Large fancy style of Chinese sea- grass, with arm omg Biue Rird No 76 —Tuesday Only. $2.75 Rice Boiler. $1.80 “Wear-Ever” heavy aluminum Boller in 2-quart size. Blue Bird No. 76,1 ld Varnah, 80c Household Varnis 60c Quart Four- door, size: Blue 150-pound For interior woodwofk, furniture | and floors. Dries extra hard. Blue Rird No. 76,1904—Tuesday ‘Only. $3 Table D $2 70-inch all-linen silver bleached Damask. Blue Bird No. 76, cloths, $42 * Sapa $5.45 Tablecloths, $4.20 72x72-inch all-linen pattern Ta- blecloths. ‘ Blue Bird No. 76.196—Tuesday Only. 39c Bath Towels, 25c 20x40-inch plain white Bath Towels. Blue Bird No. 76.197—Tvresday Nainsook, $2.70 Bolt 12-yard bolt of 36- inch Nainsook. Blue Bird No. 76,198—tTuesdav Only. White Dimity, 86-inch White Dimity in all small checks. , iv. Blue Pird No. 76,232—Tuesday Only. Chokers, $9.90 Large full | , Skins. Biue Bird No $1.25 Of fine quality pink crepe and pure gum rubber. Blue Rird No. 76.200—Tuesdavy Only. .25 Dress Shields, $1.80 “Kleinert’s’’ Tupair Dress Shields protects garments. Bive Bird No. 76.201—Tuesdayr \ gs Dress Linings, Of fine quality nainsook, die with belting and hooks. Biue Bird No. 76,202—~Tneasaday Only. $1 Cadglow, 70c For brittle nails and cuticle soft- ener. Bine Bird No. 76.°03—Tuesday Only. $7.50 White Ivory Mirror, $5.40 Du Barry ages Blue *®' N $1 95 Bar ‘Pins, Sterling silver Bar safety catch. lve Rird No. 76.°9)5—Tuesday “nly. *'$. 50 Fancy Necklace, 90c Black-and-white combination, tassel effect. 76,199-——Tuesday Only — Tuc-adayv $1.10 Pins Only Blue Tird No. TR. 206—Tues®ev Only. $2.98 Brief Cases, $2.10 Three - pocket cowhide Bri Cases: mee setts black onty.4 —“R ON ” Men’ 3 $3 Bill Folds. ‘$2. 20" Black seal leather; one or two fold. ‘eo Rirt No, 76 °OR—Tuesdave Only "$3. 98 Brown Duvetyn Bags, $2.40 Fitted with coin ror. vise frames. Rive Br TA °N90—Tuec4tay n! $15 Dress Trunks, $9. 90 Best quality fabrikoid-covered., fiber-bound. in two colors. lye Tuee4er Onie $10 50 ‘Suit Cases, $7.10 Genuine cowhide, linen lined Cases, straps all around, and shirt fold. "A O11 Tuyend-« Only "$2, 98 "Leather Bridge Cases, $2.10 Containing two decks of gilt-edge cards. © a Teed a n'y ”*$1. 25 Kodak ‘Books, 700 7x10 -inch loose - leaf Kodak Books. . R'rd No 76.21%—~—Tuesdev Only. 85c Letter Files, 12x12-inch Atlas indexed Letter Files. Blue B ive ird No, °14—Treede~ On) fine ped | Turkish | Sanitary Bloomers, 80c with | purse and mir- 59c Correspondence Cards, 40c brown White only, with 24 cards and lining in envelopes; 24 envelopes. Bive Bird No 76.215—Tuesday On*s 25c Russian Lace Banding, 15c Ti to 8 inches wide, used for trimming curtains. Biue Bird No, 70.216—Tuesday Oni! 20c Heavy Cotton Fringe, 12¢ Plain or edged with color, trimming curtains. Bive Bird No 76.217-—Twesday Only. $1.69 Georgette Crepe, $ In all desirable colors, for waists or dresses. Bive Bird No. 76.918—Tuesday suitable Onliv Sixteen-button length Gloves in white and all the new ' for tissue Trefousse Kid Gloves, $4.40 | : | Biue Bird No. 76,219—Tuestay Only. Gauntlets, Pique-sewn, in white, brown, gray, beaver and mode. lue Bird No. 76,221—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.45 Silk Hose, $1.70 All-silk blagk Hose with lisle foot and high spliced heels. Sizes 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 76,222—~Tuesday On)?. Women’s $1.69 Chiffon Hose, $4 Trefousse Kid Gloves, $2.60 Two-clasp pique-sewn Gloves in white, gray, brown, tan, pastel and navy. Blue Bird No, 76.220—Tuesday Only. .50 Trefousse Strap $1.16 Semi-fashioned Hose beige, cordovan and gray. 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 76,2 ‘25 Silk Hose, Women’s $3.25 Silk $2. 20 All-silkk Hose with open clocking in black or brown. sizes. Blue Bird No. 76,3224—Tuesday Only. Men’s 95c Union Suits, 70c Plain nainsook athletic Rockin- chair Union Suits. 'Sizeg 84 to 46. Blue Bird No. 76,225—Tuesday Only. Men’s 75c Shirts and Drawers, 55c Balbriggan long and short sleeve Shirts and ankle-length Drawers. Sizes 34 to 46. Biue Bird No. 76 2276—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.50 Vests, $2.70 Glove-silk embroidered Vests. Regular sizes. Biuve Bird No. 76.227—tTvesday Only. Women’s $1 Union White cotton ribbed Union Suits in various styles. Bive Bird No. 76,228—Tuesda Women’s 59c Ribbed V 40c White lisle ribbed “Vests. Regu- lar and extra sizes. Blue Bird No. 76,229-——Tuesday Only. in black, Sizes Only. side All Only. ’ Pleated prunella and tweed Skirts in wanted colors and com- binations. Blue Bird No. 76 230—Tuesdav Only. 0 Fall Blouses, $7.20 Beaded, embroidered and trimmed. Women’s and misses’ sizes. ’ Blue Bird No. 76, an. ae Only. $3.95 Blouses, $3.10 Crepe de wanted colors. misses’ sizes. Blue Bird No Women’s and j- Tuesday Pail $15 Wool Blankets, $11.20 Pair Full-size, large block pattern Blankets. Blue Bird No, 76.234—Tueeday Only. $12.95 Mattresses, Felt and cotton roll-edge Mat- tresses covered with good ticking. Blue Bird No. 76,241—Tuesday Only. $10 New Fall Hats, $6.90 Splendid assort- ment of stvles and i colors. Bive Bird No. 76,235—Tuesdav On'ly. $19.50 3-Piece Bed, $14.20 Three-quarter or full-size Bed, including elliptic Spring. Blue Fi No. 76.236—Tuesday Only. $10. 50 Down Pillows, Pair, $7.30 lows evacarndy with linonette tick- ing. tue Bird No. 76,274—Tuesday Only, Two-Trouser Suits, $30.60 Newest models and patterns, tal- lored from high- grade woolens. Biue Bird No 76.237 A nig 2°90 v $5 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, Silk. black and eolors; — ring and leather handles, tips and elub end. ue Bird o, 76.238——Tuesday Oniv $10 Sun-Rain U $7.40 Silk, black and colors; bacalite black, | lace | chine Overblouses in | steel - coil Blue | Blue Bird Neo | Bive Rird No ~” si Collar No, liar and Cuff b et pons Peter Pan Sets with Venise lace edges. Blue Bird No. 76,245—Tuesday_ Only. n, Satin-striped moire ribbon in va- rious light. colors. Blue Bird No, 76,246—Tuesday Only. Bag es, Embossed, with arm chain and mirror. Blue Bird No 76,.247—Tuesday Onlye en Handkerchiefs, 40c Hand-embroidered scallops and eyelet motif. ® ; Blue Bird No. 76,248—Tuesday Onlv. Women’s erchiefs, 18¢ Of colored linen, embroidered in conventipnal designs. Biue Bird No. 76,249—Tuetday Only. 50c Box Handkerchiefs, Embroidered with names of every : day of the Aweek. 7 to box. Biue Bird No, 76,250—Tuesday Only. .29 Taffeta Cushions, $2. Changeable taffeta oblong Couch Cushions in wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 76,251—Tuesday Only. 1.79 Dolls, $1.20 With movable eyes and curly hair. A variety of fancy dresses. Blue Bird No 76.253—Tuesday Only. Kiddie Kar, $1.20 A three-wheel toy for children from 2 to 4 years. Blue Bird No. 76.254—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Bicycle Tire, $2.10 26 or 28 inch nonskid Tires. Blue Bird No. 76,255—Tuesday Only. Baby Carriage, $14.40 In brown or maroon finish; folds complete, Biue Bird No, 76. cog” Seem Only. $3.95 ugs, $2.60 27x54-inch Rugs gy en ot pat- terns and colorings. Blue Bird No. 76,267—Tuesday Only. mise, lace trimmed. Biuve Bird No. >. 76. 257—~Tuesday Only. $54.50 Axminster Rugs, $44.90 8%x10%-foot silky, high - pile, seamless Rugs in neat patterns. $6.9 5 Fe No, 76 ‘Gevtetna” Ontv. Fringed Curtains, $4.80 = — and 2%-yard- way Case- ment Fringed Curtains. Blue Bird No. 76,269—Tuesdav Only. pery 8 36-inch Silks in beautiful ape’ terrs and drapery colors. Bird No. 76,260-——Tuesday Only. Drapery Rep, 40c 36-inch mercerized Rep, In want- ed drapery colors. Blue Bird Ne. 76,261—Tuesday Only, $2.95 Sport Capes, $2.10 Kiddies’ knitted Capes with brush wool! collars, in jade green, buff, brown and blue. Blue Aa cten No, 76.262 arter’s Baby 8 Of fine merino, button yundy fants’ to 2-year size. 76.263—Tresday Onl. Corsets, $4.20 Of broche material with elastic section in front. Sizes 24 to 36. Blue Bird No, 76,264—Tuesday Only. .50 Brassieres, $1:10 lace-trimmed. For stout women. Sizes 36 to 44. 76.265—Tuerday Only. Philtppine Underwear, Hand - embroidered Gowns and Chemise, hand scalloped. 7 Shirt, Only. In- | Blue Pird No 76266-—Tuesday Onty ' and amber ring and leather strap | handles, tips and elub end. lue r4 No, 76,739-——Tuesday Only. Misses’ and Giris’ $3.98 Hats, $2.70 Of velvet shirred in soft effects. Tailored Felts and Dress Hata. Bise Bird No. 76.240-~—Tuesday Oniy $18.50 New York rm Hats, $13.80 Of hatter’s plush, Panne and Lyons velvet, in colors and black. Biue Bird No. 76.242—Tuesday” Oniv. $1.50 Net G Val. lace-trimmed Guimpes with sleeves. $1'50 Vi No. 76. ree pe ed ‘900 In attractive designs, with Tux- edo eotlare. —seaenemraneni enananemanmmemnenpenmemenemannesinemmmtart saislinaidmasiieal einen ee $1.95 Pongee Step-Ins, $1.40 Finished with crochet edge. Blue Bird No, 76,708—Tuesdavy Only. Aprons, Of Kilburnay gingham, finished with self belt, hand darning and bias folds. Blue i695 No 96,260—Tuesday Only. 95 Negligee, $11.10 ofr peeve silk, knife pleated, with large collar. Bive Bird No. 68 Pajamas $: Only. Men's $1.68 Pajamas, $1.20 Stripes and solid colors; also white frog trimmed and plain. Sizes 34 to 44. Biue Bird No. 76.2771—~Tuesday $3.95 Shirts, $2.60 76,.244—Tuesday Only. ) Blue Bira No. Sets, en’s $8 ' $8 Shoes $6.50” High and low Shoes, mahogany; and tan calf, brown and black kid. Blue Bard No, 76,280-—Tuesday | Men's $3 House Slippers, $21 Brown kid ee vee and Romeo styles. Iue Bird No. 1.50 Gray Woo 5c Wool Astral Only. + 12 inches wide, suitable for @ress. ‘ and coat trimming. Biue Bird No. 76,282-~-Tuesday 79¢ Silk Fiber Fringe, 600 | €6-ingh Silk Fringe in. all colors, | suitable for lamp shades. Blue Bird No. 76,275—Tuedday Only. Belted model style Suite, la cassimere and tweeds. Gises 8 to 14, "$3.95 Salad Fork Set of 6,” e GSl0.-+....: Of Rogers silver plate, 25 years’ guarantee. are ee; No. sndlestiokns, $1.60" Colonial shape, heavy silver plate. : Bive Bird No. 76, vy Only. Men's $4.85 New $3.10 ; All new colors and styles. Sizes ire ~ wee ~ iw eee attra ee et ae eo 6% to 7%. Blue Bird 98 76. Serge Suits, $3.40. : Boys’ Double ano front atia back) white and gold braid, emblem on sleeve. Blue Rird No. 76,2%7-+Tuesday Only, Boys’ 98c Blouse, 60c Collar attached, lined collar and’ cuffs, faced sleeve, in neat pat-. terns. Sizes 8e«to 18, Blue Boys Ne 7h 228 Tuesdev anal and solid ¢olors. Size to 18. Bine Bird No. 76 7°0..Tresday Onty, | ys $4.08. Wool Sweater, Pull-over style im combination. colors. Sizes 8 to 17. Blue $5 88 Na Ming y ; Only. Fine worsted Trousers: gray, blue and brown, stripes and mniatores, Sizes 28 to 60. Blve ON No, 76 $10 New Fail eine te Good warm Winter. coats, p and fur-trimmed, latest ° Sizes 7 to 14. Rine Birt No 74.°O0°.27deseday On $12.95 New Fall Dresses, $9 High-grade models finest ma- terials in newest «6 8 to 14, ss sav Pine Rirt Wa FR OBR 2 Phes4tay Onty Girls’ $2.95 Ginchass Dresses,’ $2.10 Ceretr: . In checks, plaids plain shades. Sizes 7 to b, ane Ringe Heq_ Na TA 0a4_ibéday Ants, $3.95 Lassie Kilt Skirts, $2. Full- pleated Skirf¥#,’°"should straps and fancy buckles: fin woo] materials. Sizes 6 to 14. Biuve P'r4é a. $1.85 Sheets, $1.45 81x99-inch extra long Sheeta. | Rive Pird No. 74.294——Tuesday Onty,| §1'75 Embroidered Cases, $1.20 Pretty designs, hemsatitched Ts made of Fruit-of-the-Loom, 5c Red Devil No. i] Roach Por ‘ Exterminates roaches anawaters| bugs. lLargeé can. Piue 6c Fairy Soap, 10 10 Bare. dc" be for the toilet or bath. | Ss 5 No, 76.790—Tuesd 5 Dress Aprons, ee gingham , checks, bright or soft combinat! Smartly styled. 2 Blue Misses No $4 Shoes, $00" Patent macy He black calfskin, black. eT af Pome tn! / 11% to 2. Only. Tan and white English broadcloth | Shirts with collars to match. All sizes. "M. Bird No ueeday Ontir. Men’s $1.35 Silk Ties, $1.10 New open-end foaur-in-hand ~ Grenadine Ties in all new pat- terns. Blue 3° $1.95 Knickers, $1 0 Wool mixture and corduroy knickers with double knee and seat, button-bottom style. Bive Pird jo. 250) Shoes Only 8 Gunmetal, patent leather, hogany calf one-strap, Biue Pird Ne T6401 Women's $3.50 . $2.40 Biack kid two-straps and C fords; hand turn soles, rubt heels. ye Onty. = Bive Bird No. 76,°67-—Tuesday $2.50 Roller Bistes, $1.40. ($1 Pajamas, Tbe" One — w plece style, Pemeell "48. 205—.Traet-y Onis

Page 10

“ * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1992. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | [Jf Joe Bush Gets That Fork Ball Over the Plate, He >. May Have the Browns Eating Out of His Tod Ruth Lucky to Catc —e Yankees’ Hardest Hitters Swing Helptessly at Pruett’s Fadeaway; > h a Fast Ball ll i i i Looks Like the Best ‘““Money”’ Hurle Youthful Left-Hander, With the Pennant Hanging in the Balance and Before a Capacity Crowd, Is Absolutely Unruffled — r on the Club. By John E. Wray, ’ beeen tn” i PPP LL” 5 . . c Pruett s Pitching Feat Analyze — i i it i i i ae ee titi i i a | | aed : wu => —_ . — Rg _ - = — _ — ~~ = a : =~. = > a + > s Ser > = om «££ a BE ee a Bases oa balis........... 2 a Ee WE Ge fer Gay em 1 Strikeouts ..... Sesocescs 2 2 1 Bie @ 0 1 0 0 1 s Walied strikes .......... 3 1 1 ae ae eo Se 7 8 ge Other strikes .......... 2 6 6 3s 4 1 1 2 0 3 28 Called balls ere ee © © © & 2 7 7 + 6 4 5 « 0 >| 0 34 Pitched balls ....... ooe10 15 15 13 18 ee " 4 3 103 TD co sccéwicccese © 2 0 4 1 1 2 1 2 0 13 Outfield flies fe © © ee. 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 6 ES EE Ee ] >| 2 ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 BENGE scctweSewscccccccs @ 0 1 o 90 0 0 0 Q 0 1 Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch If yow ere writing epics and in need of a theme. we conim you : end ‘to you Miibert Pruett, two seasons out of Missouri - Specializes in forkhand fadeaways, miraculous co ‘mysteries that make the rising Ty Cobbs Ruths seem foolish at times. Pruett yesterday contributed a) arm, and addin ~~ to baseball pitching history | his others. should start some Jater-day ~thumping his lyre prodigious- ly. Consider the circumstances: The Browns, Saturday ‘night, were on the run. ; Their best pitcher had just been beaten; in the minds of many, it was their ONLY hurler who had come to grief when Shocker failed. The other pitchers on the staff were good and bad by turns. Pruett himself was Gn untried young man. who had pitched only three full games during the major league season. Further- more, he had been injured some. weeks ago. When Lee Fgh! announced Pruett's mame as the man to face the Yankees ll Pruett. his foe. what he did the detaiis, p ning-by ponents that The box score tells someth! out the game. University, w The responsibility was enough have shaken the nerve of tried and proven veterans. But not of “Shucks” This frail-looking young fellow— he’s under 24—took his place on the mound coolly, while the heavy artil- lery of the Yankees paraded before him, with al) the confidence and ease ofa man who has the ng and how he won: but icked out from the in- -inning play, reveal the mas- tery of himself as well as he exhibit In brief. here a ntrol and other and the existing Babe & a financial worry to Indian sign on . ed through - | ho to of of his op- a LLL a alll Here s the Browns i a —— HUBERT PRUETT. Newest Pitchin ~~ g Ace i te a a ~ CARDINALS ROU HOULHAN TO TAK -LEADOVERBOS © ee ere —— a. r=... ——- rrr ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. ll lle a ak a “4 8 \”° nuptires— ran and McUormacx ; 5 ees Al Washington at St. Louis. 4 _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. oe coe gpg eso Se , IN. Se 3.— feffer. Jadelphia chi Sj BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Jeff P + ‘Peston ae. Cemnael 1 present Cardinal ace. and young ae NATION: LEAGUE. 3 lihan, the Graves’ college lefthander, | Cardinals at Boston. , Pittsburg at Philadelphia. , mach other in the second | oppenen.. nen = ’ Onlv games scheduled. Prenc 2 iy Wilde Is yming Across | Defend His Tit PO em "RAF 8A Meee m3 606 611 604) me. . 5 | : 604 807 600) Betish Flyweight Annow : ‘Detroit ....... 76 68 524 27 .321) e~ anch ce ‘Chicago ....... 72 #73 .500 .503 .487) That He Will Meet P - CARDINALS AT BOSTON. |Cleveland ..... 7l 73 .407 .500 = .493 Villa at 112 Pounds. ‘ : Washington 3 77 450 .454 - | EE R, : + 610656606 () ‘Philadelphia ...58 83 .411 .415 .408/ The Prendergasts andl | a ‘Boston ........57 85 .401 .406 . ) m, Bert = BOSTON. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ing teams divided their By Igoe, ees 0 0 0 ? 0 at If They | at - Fairground e: Post- Dispatch's Eastern Boo -— | - | CLUB. Ww. tL. Pet. Today. Today. finals for the Munied Authority. fe 4 The . |New. York . ——- = pod i— poe Association champior wew YORK, Sept. is jim Se Batting Order. ‘Pittsburg ...... 567 .57 ; _ os 2 = CARDINALS RASTAN CARDINALS ..78 63 .550 ; eq sult of the ever break, @ Pride's decision to come to An oy Blades if. , Powell cf. Cinctrnati 717 65 .642 .545 .538 deciding game will be & 6, defend his flyweight 2 Mana cf. — ‘ep SO Chicag@® ......-. 74-68 .& 533, .525 z “ the ebb of resistance. Villa is cool and crafty. Natu filla’s rushing style would be af opreas the customers more pe’s. But no matter who the who meets Villa, he can mak mind that he is meeting + 'Ternan’s walk and steaj nd by Carey Hendry. The Hem _ered four runs tm the on a double and three to four bages on balls . The second game thrilling of the two, oe ‘ ~ . BOSTON—Rozer flied to Schultz. BOSTON AT CHICAGO. Barbare took two bases on Topor- cer’s low throw to Bottomly. Stock 6 Mt 0 threw out Henry, Barbare holding | second. Ford flied to Mann. NO} CHICAGO. RUNS. 9 00 THIRD INNING. Batteries CARDINALS—Bottomly was called i Se * ca gO— Leverette an Boston—Quinn and R halk. actin acelin vel: Cht- eighth inning. ; r “ arnpion. ‘gasts scored three runs i inning on a hit mak @ second, Carey Hendry’s#.s4 Eecker’s misjudged ne. lead was never the Heels did tle Jt Leonard Starts Training. [| Benny Leonard begins trainiz “Gay at Seamon's gym oh upper enve, for the defense of hls wo tweight title against Ch} ite of Chicago on Oct & at ard’s Jersey City arena. Hezels to one out on strikes. Stock also was called NATIONAL LEAG five frames, but the E '@ill mot go to the country as re aie Dee 3 oe cea ee fn the second yame it was received some of the things he did: Bro Kamm ‘ all lL i nals ——~ br ball out on strikes Ford tossed ot UE. ° ; - oe i | hs ~~ . 7+ + | ” 7 : with great misgiving. If Pruett . Gare only one base on balls. : wn ann Now for the Rubber oot Solon Schultz. NO-RUNS. it 8338368632989 REE! his delivery for three we efor the Tendler match. for the failed, it Panne’ eight . - e 2yaQaTy ) AS YN ai 5] + os a triple, and scored » . : Peason that he is in condition meant that the Yanks would, opponents. m T +] 3 - Bar 66 . BOSTON—O'Neil flied to Mann./ CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK ‘sixth- A pair of /Beeds only one week's stiff w ee a eee eee —_ - —~ . - - — = = = : - oy - . . . sad gt and one-half games in the Pitched only 103 balls in nine ennis ] e ms - Pe a aa Oe oO exing” Stock thréw Ut Hulihan. Powell “i - tf ld her be ready for the persistent with the mighty Joe Bush in re-| ‘™Mings. BROWNS. singled to center. Kopf forced Powell, a pt the Es for tod Pitched 20 “called” strik 15. R.H. PO. A. E : — (scoring in the seventh. I= nis eerve for today. It meant the pen- = es past Tobi . PO. A. E. Hornsby to Toporcer. NO RUNS | / e 4 oDiIn rf 4 ry 1 a 0 e . - - - - 5 a oa vay SEwWw Vv Rh : . the ~ ' nent tor checkbbok champions ™0tionless he one Defeat Ted Drewes and Arthur a til > ata ae Man in Motion on Lime as Ball FOURTH INNING. —. pe oa BEE Moran Meets Tait. 4 ~ a eo ion eh = © © Se ane . - « - = ‘i a v 9g ste . ‘ And or of hope sank slow- ae somgne| or every four other Reppert in Final of City I .. 8 3. 332-6 Is Snapped to « Be CARDINALS—Gainer batted for ] 4 0 0 0 Rodndy making the cit Pal Moran, the New Orleans ly. Tet t the task of sub- ‘ D .. % es éess3s3e9 Toporcer and was thrown out by | - Who succeeded in standing of - Pitched a total of 48 oubles Event. Jacobson cf ..... 0 Mba: ee | Batteries: Cincinnat{—Couch and Har- | CfTOF. ; , 2 Row” was too es pe 6 . 62:63 Ford. Ainsmith doubled to left. Ain and foul strikes, almost ‘] Searte 500 McManus 2b . i: ee ae : haere, it - Lit to t = EL 2 forlorm hope be. theni tainted. one ou city tennis tour NEW —.. AT Sg ibled at the-Biltmore Hote! on po to deep short and the bases were | PMU McTernan sent M | Taft is substituting for Lew 4 - es rcoay — ——. we ™ ° . ©. , . . awrturedayr ew in ‘ Mero . fille "> ? iw ~ ig Saturday evening and listened to in- nit “d. Bottomly was hit by a pitched p 1 0 0 0 ? 6 0 0 3 4 5 the winning run on his & fer. who was to have met the = 2 (of the Check Book city Sedlenred se —5. ¢—3 “eat SR a a ele terpretations and rules for govern- | 02 and Blades scored. After pitch- ET ; : singie. The Hezels Grner but had to cail off his Pruett muatuhave sensed this feel-| helpless as against this youth. Rar. Brown and Kammann opened the | Ruth if 2 2-22 @ el the game of 1922, made by Wal]- '™& one bad’ ball to Stock. Hulihan eT ee Philedeiste ae my tie the score in the : agreement because of «4 ing. Added to the burden of this ino, the mighty, made a home run * set with a rush and ran Pipp lb ‘ @1 5 1 @ ‘Fr Camp of Yale and his colleagues | ¥?5 replac@d by Genewich Stock | line | first two batters up got GE omg left hand. the same thought was\another one—that his °"4 * *@/nted single; but 27,000 per. SCOTe to 3 to 1 before Drewes ang “hans ¢ ts e@ e@ 6 4 o % the CentralBoard of Football of- | 5'nsied to center, scoring Mann and SECOND GAME. | a [tone | lend veresn of Ever Hamner GE + ‘sons will telj you that from the first Reppert could get started Drewea eusel rf 3 0@e1 e @ fictals. Hornsby and putting Bottomty on |} . de ae a ie Os dene “e's tt 7 aand or by); toward third, filling the bases. [ica- = sae CAN | weer yes Ship at Ebbets Field, to ; : . a ‘ Bro ; - x— piacG@ment (rom any istance Without rv it th Stnek oh ro " shies. ts “4 . Right. im a 1$-fF ces a d , ’ ef I 5 Omer match. They won the first two | New York 00006100 0—1 5 yards of the goal line hit - — x, whose throw to Aiz- BROCKLYN. | Ww. tL. et ts for ¢} a ound beut. Fames and later obtained ai 2 ai - —o ini : smith got Cruise at the plate. Ford St. Paut.. . 97 : Mur’ : r the warids title Witt ana Dese h a iat optained a lead o Home run Ruth. Williams Stolen Another rule required considerable Hy) 0 0 Minn'polis 3° SSM the Empire State belt is not tm nm had swung out es > to 4, threatening to win thea «ct | bases — Williams. Double play—Severeid | discussion. particularly on the part | ™™Sied to left, scoring Rozer an‘4 2 ] mn. City. 82 72 S @lear to the fana The Roxtng potentiy in the first inning, when S -. sae The new hampions. howeve to Gerber. Bases on balis—Off Pruett. of motion when the ball etar+e ir | leaving the bases loaded ONeill ‘ Tod an o Yr 2 q . han . ot - put . © O@il starts in , ~Vf.s Batteries: Chic ase , 3 i ® that it is £ orl Bambino first went to the bat. ac- ; tistical of ¢ forth their best efforts and captu: q | Li_off Host. 1; off Jones, 2. Struck out Diay. A lineman under the rule can- | forced Ford, Lavan to Hornsby, and) mil: Brook ro—Suane-aen tee sed and there you oo i aes a ; : . the nN xT thre, — >@ > .. ' ay Pruett, 8: by Host, 5: by Jone Ss. 1. aot i€ave the line to take the bal was himself out for inte erin ‘ = = “waar soenneneedl eae nna ation ne ate —_—_— — . . companied by boohs. In the en- Browns-Yankees Series | set eo = §ames, taking the pitching record—Off Hest. 9 hits 3 rens| unless he goes back 5 yards anda ~ Bottomly trieimer * te mr a — ond. smith walked. Hornsby flied deavor to tease Babe into hitting at | ee ea a in 7 tmmings off Jones, 3 hits 2 rums in| Substituted om the line in order to|\ene ere: “The last | wert. on RE Pe ey eR | Penge a cl eall. So closes that |( Attendance, 27.599. 7 ge Zames in the third ser Went! i 1 a acatee). 3. 3-5, 3-5. Gret: Wid decideq tt was time to “bite” ‘ aeuce \mande Hoey 103 (Martz). 7-5. third. Time St some of the teasers. He did and) ~~~ ~~~ The victory yesterdav . (um Sah. Blue Teal. Rega! Lodge. : sceraay was the first V« Vulcuin Park da Devesroot als: three times successfully he bent; ™*" Were down—until the ninth eM te Re a ee Seta Ts eT ee his back swinging helplessty at fade- He seldom allowed any individual and Kammann in St. I : a naa ae ii, SECOND RACE, Steeplechase, $1000, 4 Swave that Gropped just outside the | *Stsman to get him in the hole, ana /90M. They succecd we 2 is SCa- | year-oldg and upward, selling, about two circle of his sewing. Tt was the tenth | when now and then e aia - and - - 4 ucceed Ted lorewee and , Mohicap. 144 (Masters) 2a-4, |] 4 time Im 14 “at bats” that Babe haa '!Derately eased up, . ataliea tc lin sles a8 city doubles cham- = ox cya: The) ~—e— 196 Pa 4s. — = been whiffed by Pruett this year’ regain his composure or stren ~ pions Wray Brown w n the one thir Time. 4:16 3-5 New Haven also When Ruth hit his home run, Babe Then he settled to hig fob age *| Singles title from Kar! Oe pee: ET E e mhever appeared so helpless as when ause he has pitched eager on ‘Saterday ee qIRD RA\ e. $1100. 2-vear- ids, allow- he swung at one bad one and fouleq CO™Dlete games, and because of his Drewes, who won it last year _— 4. $5, 4-5. Great: Coeur de Lion 116 another But the third wae a fant | fra!) appearance. it was thought , | sorte. tts — ul w obne jast year L. Fator 3-5, i1- secon Ba yonet, 103 one and Ruth dumped the “ertpple” When Dugan Started the mt em os — box Tf ‘ est ers cee “", “we ~~ y ee — if +5 ‘ape into Grand avenue for the first clean * *afety that Pruett Was tired a and oo Yanks shouted: “Burry up | Frank G. alse ran. Se ge ee hit he had made off Pruett'in a to. Weakening It mey be Bae mbettoene »: Umpire Bil! *Dinneer | FO "RTH RACE, Bayview Handicap. $3000 tal of 15 times up this nm ) “Shucks.” whatever ston ae nay B . ~~ oa ior the Piay to go on at. 3 year oids and Rene mft and a Babe Gets ” lost. had not lost his head He Three hart *#2in—another ball!| 30. 8. 4 first. Sedecte’d 10% Mann ? “Scratch. pepe out of the box ground h's ‘Twe ms - no strikes, two on Setend one jor Hemme, 113 (Sande wut ™ " . er : . v -five th " on & " “ \ ~ rT ~e 1 85 es bn Py oo Babe faced Pruett once more ein! on gcaatine + oa — rubbed beth spellbound ana wat os 4 — Sat Car Alcock and Hephist $0 ~~ es ; oa ‘ : ata « LOG ye nm XY . - ime the game. After swinging hard hands on his shirt, od jena — Sentonaty Pate hung on that at ome or two, Bambino caught one “"P: and then he decided to = oe . . Dorval Resuits. Squarely on his bat and fouled tnto ‘ts process al! over again. gprs =p om the outside of the FIRST RACE, $800. 3-year-olds and up- the right pavilion overflow the Then he faced Ruth aque dipped and fell away over th ware aimins six furfones—Deirvman 119 Who had al. corner A st , ae 4 $56.90. S2625. $1270. Gree _ Rardest hit ball that has been seen | T*@dy hit a homer. When Rabe shot Amethe oe Biack Baby 108 (Martin). $440 $235 oo- St Sperteman’s Park tn many days. that terrific foul, Pruett agiin sought Seheme r floated up “and again (oc. Mess 2 108 (Garrett), $4.85. third : Half the crowd fell precipitatety to | *!8 composure in rubbing the ballnc imch of the te teen OFOr the last Pimsbure wimoncian Rose jbacchanalion, | the grass in of this rifie shot, ™!s shirt front and in examining the the eye | . ‘~'mch rubber, and catch Red. Sir Galahad Il. Bab. A! Pierce oe see | and the @pened to let tt hit Sepesition of his fielders. Strik . Sen. SECOND RACE. $800. 2-year-clda ai- Pavilion -@er a foul. Had the EF The e (ui jowances, five and a half furlongs: Veronica ; ’ - e € 3 re) “Pert a7 23 2 = ~ y im the bead Famson the Anxious Seat agony greater than a ant, the | Water Tax 105 (Martin). $3.20" $2 90, ‘see: | chapter woalt | But wheo ee ~ me cate than & case of itchins — i Ee LOT (Barnes). $245. thira Babe scra ed a hit rmiess victim The rest} ne imme 1:08 2-é Pitzrue and Wormwood ' Stiess : crowd began to So wp tm the a! crowd roared and b OG: ten” Gon also ran. "y | F into stfence as P uzz ell TRIRD RACE. $#00, 3-rear-clés and wo. e not : ’ ' er USing up Tard. clatmine. six furtongss—xkK * — h Pruett to de the his limft of = ges dee r using peyies S17 80. Sa ne ea ee Rue. 104 | . me rea ty tte . py te eas “ . ~ ~* & ¢ yy : tting. Two men om, mone out Another one headed for the oe mn. Man 100 (Nolan Sit.ss6. Ss Sage BH _ ! our runs needed to tie—four | It looked a sure strik outside: Mumbe Jump. (Garrett). $3.05, third. mitchee are nt COMO easily when 9 Shoulder contracted as he No neee® | Geet. Wee Pe Aazame. Quaker, Bromeiia, rs B Ce as e } ” crest, ar o— size ran . Tt was a : aunched the test or mgnty swing The- bat swishea with ov Mehen Nis first two inte SerensgT*y And the ball rer AMERICAN DOGS FIRST > rst two © SevereM'’s mire ¢.- adie ee Pipp were ; but Pipp’ ate for the fina . ; DD's drive *trike out—as plucky a ») IN WINNIPEG TRIALS | Ruth. a bit of nitch- Schang came up. Pruett over the outside s " ood stil! while the & ball Aneth “ img as hae ever be Pruetrt’s Accom ing way f{« the more re cause of his lack of a ball. Ty Cobb sa Series between that em seen h ere. Plishment tn a Pitch-. ™markable be. Pruett would be one :; : of the game's greatest Pitchers [f he cena develop a fast ball. Twenty-five WINNTPEG. Manitoba, Sept American dogs won three positions in “2* finals at the Manitoba fleld trials | held at Gainsboro. Saskatchewan. The pointer 4 by T. D. Brown of T fret: Duquense Ianfe o oy J. H. Elder of Pr ond. and Rajah. a setter H. Beagali, Calhoun, Ala. were 44 entries. ul ogs. Zigs Are. owned | ss, Ok. was pointer, owned teburg. Pa. sec- owned by B third. There init

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: a STIONIS "9CT-NIGPATCH | His Hand ” Today’ s Being the Rubber Game of the Series, ihe ergasts andy Wide Is Ruth Picks Sis : ae Divide P ‘ Wa ‘ uth Picks Sisler, Hornsby and Shocker MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1999 oe ST.LOUIS POS?DISPATCH Ropes Will Be Stretched to the Limit «~ reap i Who’s Who | : 15 MATCHES PLAYED IN Has “Little Bill” O’FALLON PARK TOURNEY | ‘Pruett’s Arm-O Out of the Game: In the Basebal! World | | oo “tl The members of the O'Fallon Park |} Beating Yankees; “Gaol Tennis Club had b time yester- |? inis Clu ad a busy C al H It day when 15 matches were played | ee BEESON SE in the annual cup tournamegt.i> ~~ Eleven contests took place in the} FTER watching the noe SO of _men's singles event while four were a le i i a a i i BPP PAPO -— BLS an ll ie i i a i i a a i i i i i On 1922 All -America Baseball [eam American. National. seen for Oe eee al sae oe . he Prendergasts and Hege} teams divided their doubje snd His Title ight Announces, will Meet Pancho at 112 Pounds. Yankee Star Asserts That Browns’ First Sacker and Cardinal Slugger Rank Supreme. _ By Bert Igoe, ‘s Kastern Boxing ea # a eee > Rath’s DR atictan Baseball Team for 1922 “Babe” Ruth's selections for All-American Baseball Team 1922 follows: the .New ¥ ork, St. Louis, A. New York, of >| O— POPOL OE Selects Schang as Catcher Over Schalk, Because of His Great Value on the Offense. | California Tennis S Star Said to Have Announced His Retirement. By Davis J. Walsh. NEW YORK, 18. Tennis | ‘tongues are wagging dolefully today | the morsel of | Sept. ver annual ee HITTERS. 2 Hernsaby. St. L. . ra Tierney. Pitts. . 376 Fonseca, Cin, 457 Stengel, . 334 Grimes, Cheo. . L.Miller. Cheo. MOST HOME RUNS. Williams, St. L.. .38 Hornsby, Walker, Phil... ..36 Williams, Ruth, N, ¥ ..33 Lee, Phila. Heilman, Det. ... .21 E. Miller, i8 Keliy. N. ¥ Sisler, St. — Cobb, Det. Speaker, Clev.. Heilmann, Det. Tobin, St. L. Mm. Be. 4 St. L...: Phila. .* Muesel, N. i... straight sets. decided in the women’s singles. In the feature match of the men's singles Al Kratz, former interschol- astic champion, defeated Herman Diets. Kratz won the first set, but lost the second to Dietz who improved his play. The last set went to Kratz with the loss of only one game. Virginia Baer continued her good playing and won a second-round en- counter in the women’s singles by defeating Katherine Wendling in Violet Gleason had a A ous pitching exhibition ? Hubert Pruett yesterday, some fan was moved to inquire of-a fel- low spectator “Now, I wonder if ) the lad can repeat? I wonder if he is hurting his arm again tu turning back these Yanks”’” Pruett himself answers question as follows: “My arm felt fine all the way. It was stronger than ever before and I had not the slightest twinge far ‘Fairground yesterday, ais for the Municipal sociation championship. Ag it of the even break, a thirg gossip | Phila : time with Marie Lawless. but +» Score. Meusel;, N. 14 Wheat. Brk | Speaker, Cleve... .12 Ainsmith, St. L. .. Johnston from the field of | 12 Grimes, Chgo. a _ Miller, Chgo.. . 1: Johnsjon, the) Tobin, St. L......11 Russell, Pah. through this time for ever), McManus, St, L...11 Henline, Phila. .. ind always. hard won by a 6—4, 9— Yesterday's results: * MEN'S SINGLES. Second round—Ellis Martina defeated Per- cy Thias, Al Kratz defeated H. Dietz. 6—2, '4—6. 6—1-: Willlam Manhardt defeated O. Dippold, 6—0, 6—4: E. Helmrich defeated M. Spuehring. 6—3. 6—3: Joe Hibschman | me a great deal. It minimized ¢ | defeated A. Baumhoefner, 6—3, 6—8, 6—2. |) the pitching effort and thus saved |} E. Koch defeated C. Poullhan. 6—0, 6-—l1; .¢( me from going clear ‘out’ on every |} Roland Carstens defeated A. Steinmeyer, | ' | pitch.” '6—2, 6—2. i? | Third round—R. Carstens defeated E. -~“wrerreereoerrw~~ | Fredericks, 6—3, 6-—U; J. Hibdschman de- 'feated Charles Cooke 6—1, 6—2: Ed Beck- | man defeat#d E. Heimrich. 6—3, 6—1: a1} Only two matches were played yes- Kratz defeated Ray Gilbert, 6—3, 6-4. |terday in the women's city tennis WOMEN’S SINGLES. tournament at Forest Park. In the Second round—Virginia Baer defeated P a retherine Wendie Gil. Gad eature contest Virginia Baer defeat- ,ed Grace Lucchesi tn straight sete. Third round—L. Wessel! defeated M Krenning. 6—1,. 6—4: V. Gleason defeated | This was a second round encounter. M. Lawless, 6—4, 9-—7: Mrs. A. Lindemann | Remaining matches‘in the serend defeated F. Wolf. 6—0. 6—2%. ee Qe J ERDAr® HOME es HITTER". — AMERICAN we PLAYER—CL UB . Williams, Browns ” _ Ruth, ¥ i Authority. NEW TORK, Sept. decision to come 4 t» defend his flyweight Pancho Villa will be music series... In 1921 he led the National League in base stealing and would probably have repeated this year but for blood-poisoning. Like Hornsby, he is extremely young; just a typi- cal college star, full of ginger and By Babe Ruth. (Coprright, 1972.) 1 rule, the man who Watters and all-American either in football or baseball, only cees about 50 per cent of the candi- | .. St. Louts, .§t. Louis, New York, . ..New York, N. Detroit, A. .Cleveland, A. ..New York, my opinion that team could of pain such as I felt at the’time that my arm went bad, twee months ago. “I can truthfatysay that f° never felt better in pitching any game. Control, of-eourse, helped oncerning the inevitable retirement if Bill ‘ompetitive effort. 18.—Jimm to Ameér- title selects teams, cay. is el el Women’s Tennis Results. oe al a Sl a i i ad on AST champion Ke} of a Bush round must be completed this after- | noon. First round contest In the doubles event will be played today. Results. Second round—Lottie Haggemeyer defeated V. Wise. 6-+7),, 6-—0; Virginia Baer defeated Grace esm, 6—2, 6—1. Second round—M/ ‘Endicott Wa. J. — Bess Knight vs. Etta Roe- —— , _to and Snoc Grimes, enced League setetincamieiaiinmie: 491; 470. po *e eight Greenfield’s BETTER CLOTHES wars . a place Moran Meets Tait. mn, the New Orleans boy — succeeded in standing off no celebrity than King Leon- meet Connie Tait. Canadian SISLER’S A ARM IMPROVES: WILL PLAY AGAIN TODAY | Dr. Robert F. Myland examined | George Sisler this morning and stated | Miss Pep Caddie Idol No Longer | that Sisler was showing daily im- provement and would ze back in the! St. eee Player Forfeited Esteem | batting order against the Yanks, this ft by Switching Caddies Before beaeaiasee Match She Lost. _ Marine Corps Nine Wins. | “WASHINGTON, Sept, 18—In_ the presence of Secretary Weeks, Gen. Pershing, Major-General Lejeune, a marine corps team from Quintico Yesterday afternoon Barnes and Kammann won two sets giving them three out of the four sets played. | foth teams played excellent tennis yesterday. There were a number of 'fnteresting rallies. Barnes and Kar. mann seemed steadier than their op- ponents. Barnes | Drewes |} doubles won the defeating ‘round , jing game will be played y- . . MOST RUNS eze ears of the innocents. Fans ; » coat ena m ae Ba MO! SUNS. H 1 team captured the ¢ aters have!dates in action and never does he'|‘ ie ; ti 7 with many years to go. The same glad tidings were broad- ister, GB L.... _—* arey. Pgh. 5 to 8, by hammering side of the big wa , seal iesion 16 fl ade aa ciean rs nine out of Behind the bat I am again unabie v«asted last year when the coast red hove Met .v. 2. +s. 1946 Herneby. St L. atest fight- | Play a6ain ; ames jrom any ball club. At . ~— , me bad os | ams, St. L...118 r for four hits in the ‘regard for the graate | J havé observed fully ‘vo per cent. bat they would average around wes —. arora Sane Ppa The ‘ead failed to go through the final} Tobin, St. L.....118 for. a lead which Poety has turned out SIN°C | + the leading diamond stars in ac- |§ .340. } vote is 6 to 1 for Ray Schalk of the round of the championship and yet MOST STOLEN BASE*. j mr tchell's day. Wilde wi.l tion and since the last world series | a W hite Sox. Despite this I fee] that he came back for another fling at | Sisler. St. et . 48 Carey. Pitts. to yield. The Prend : thi per ag inet every club i | peep Wally Schang is the better man. In the title this season. He had two! Williams, St. L...34 Frisch, N. ¥ the second game, 4 to 3 at his best to wr ; an I 34 ep ahr agaipst wes iA ~ ~~ think ver ‘ry many. And any bird whQ many respects Schang and Schelk legs on.the championship bow! and Burns, Cint! y : He is going 0 ac both ma)or leagues exce e Os- can bat .422 an “al! a ° a. ssi ' ' ™“ : Be : : : ; ’ S AC S ned brilliant ball in both r Dieimties wonder\ton and Philadelphia (Netionals. ~ a A — 11 50 bases in 132 are neck and neck. But on the a third would have given him the! on we | “S+ sequently makes uent errors. “ ; loh* “ ' WwW. iL. w. r’s wildness, coupled t Buff to the one Joe Pet) pelieve me, is a tough one, and which But he’s the king rage the great- = os ygsae Dao Ah Rglpeorsin, but on _ ter in the light of Saturdays de-| Bush, N. Y¥...24 6 North, St. L...12 . , bank . din , »ons ; ic "He ‘lo “ >4 -. ce oe ae timely hitting by the FE § he defeated Johnny for the |} know will bring me criticism. But | est slugger in the history of the Na-|.: a ny a Serge Geague velopments, he will never Win &N-| yop, St. L...13 4 Osbotne, Chao. 8 the first me for Poetz, weight title, it must be al-|rye found you can even get used to sonal Le oa ¥ teadade pitching better than in our roval other, as long as Tilden has no par-/ Roemmell, Phil.25 12Couch, Cinti...16 i but th hits. The F s that Villa's was the better Pe-- | criticism? | bl peee & lieve the must jeague. Joe Bush has worked like ticular use for crutches. | Shawkey, N. ¥.19 10 Cooper, Pitt... 22 made ¢ ‘of the ti My team is selected on the basis valuable man in that organization q truck horse and his comeback has Johnston's retirement, if true, will | Covaeh et lS 10 Haines. St. L..10 good use 0 et ve. y team i today. . He is one of the great home- , the Yank h } = " , nai ft fought a careful , for t thi v ept the ankees where they are mean much to tennis the world over. and tallied as many runs. of course, K ‘iof daily. performance a Ss moO-' run hitters of all time and above all ‘hoc , 3 rgasts were first to i-planned fight and didn’t cut| ment: just two weeks before the sea- , today. And Shocker’s record would in America it will leave Tilden with- a they shoved a run over on until he was absolutely sure he| gor closes. at a time when players | we tn’ the oe a Watch Horns-|eyen be more brilliant if a young) out a serious rival. In Europe and. ' ’ by tn the nex ree years. | # : ; os ns walk and steal and at worn his man down fo the °W-| pave either reached their finest p; ro and not very dependable pitching|the rest of the world, it will mean | Carey Hendry. The Hezels gat ebb of resistance. Villa is flashy. y moe or have slipped from earlier | icks Scott and Schang. staff had not forced the veteran to | that the Davis cup teams can be or- | four runs in the second ir sch, cool and crafty. Naturally, | perfection by reason of a long, grind- | T shortstop opinions are divided. overwork. \panized and sent here with some nad ble and three singles la’s rushing style would be apt to | ing season. I pick Everett Scott of the Yan- In conclusion the following opin- tangible hope of success. four bares on balls. . preas the customers more han | And there I believe is the acid test. voted nhl heidi aii othe & ions are interesting. Each of the The Australians alone spent $20,- i Second Game Thriller. s But no matter who the man) Give me the player who can stand Se Omy Owe of she Sports eight major league sports editors 000 and sacrificed four months out, @ second game proved the who meets Villa, he can make up/,», gaff. The “morning glory” gets Editors Committee agree With me. handed me a list of 10 players and of the year merely to act the part of | | The ¥ - ae that he is meeting 1% real | into the headlines in May. but by Holocher, a great young star, re- ‘iere is the manner in which they) good sports. Deep down in their | lling of the two. ad ee p10N. | September frequently aan is unable céived three votes, with one each for voted: - - ~ hearts they knew that, barring mir- | scored three runs in the ff » . |Marariville, Bancroft and Gerber. Cobb and Sisler received ‘] hey would be beat f h . to get into the lineu Some pitch- é acies they would be beaten for the on a hit batsman, a steal Leonard Starts Training. pod gow a ees. 2 cf teaged am aet From a mechanical standpo:nt votes each (unanimous). cup, but they spent the money and ne ~ endr _ . “Se >t aed is le@ wos 4 ° r: ay - . od 7. m © ont #4 r . pene isa began Leonard begins training to- July 4 and then they join the glass- le — : u —— * y. Holl: che sacrificed the time in a sort of com- aa Ml ’ at Seamon’s gyin oh upper Third | larm squad, An All-American base- orming shortstop in the game. In Frisch. .. petitive martyrdom for the sport. ad was yoy = ome, a oug ' for the defense of his world’s hall team should consist of superior eight seasons he has made less er- -6 Groh. sepnectcisideenine e © score te ; “4 > 5 r hy avin Jud Hendr "ss ght title against Charley 'specialists who can go out there and rors than any big league shortstop, Shocker. ooece “9 Ruether. KAMMANN AND RARNES enter mning. y ‘of Chicago on Oct 3%, at Tex | wwant andl otis nnd Gtand the strain 'past or present. In 16 World series Speaker. .......5 Scott. Hezels A = agg ap M's Jersey City arena. Benny rie. the inelas Gail aha Slacour- games he has only made two errors. Ruth. WIN PARK TENNIS TITLE wong ot © noid its, a8 om hy the meg d 4 he did ithe Scott is not a leading batter but very The following players received The annual municipal tennis tour- delivery or ree Pe aad sneler matc or the good | a ‘ effective when hits are bauly need-' one vote each: Mays, Hooper, Du-! nament was finished vesterday ft- | Triple, and scored two runs int hat he is in condition and| Why Babe Picks H'mself pe : ay att ! A pair of circus catches» iy.one webk's stiff work to y : oc. , gan, Heilmann, Schang, Maranville, ernoon when the men's doubles final d kept the Hezels f y for the persistent chal-| N OW for personalities. _ Frisch, the speedy yogng” “Giant,” | Jones. Young, Gerber, Sherdel, Ja-| toox at Forest Park.: Charlie ng i the seventh. In thee The polite thing I suppose|is the man for third base. He was mieson, Bob Meusel, Steve O'Neill, | Barnes and Karl Kammann defeated Hezels tied the re when ‘would be to mention my own nane|& demon against us in the last world Bancroft and wtdnbnedl Elmer and Alvin Schwarz in a four-. Boundy's H ves to get a last—if at all. But I want to get it yj Mewvagerare: = | 01 reuit on off my chest, so am starting with tie WO WOERS BES She UPS two os | ndy making the ci Siadaas eal nat sete Te + aay ¥ of thig match were played. The ‘ror. je St. Schwarz brothers °O th yeni ‘The Prendergasts put the wir ta! If I were a manager I'd figure it net by a 6—3 ati «iy “el matagga, over in the first half of t ) , : this way: tuth is at top form now. Kamman wWon the second set at McBride walked with tees weloarorn tas : Seam He is hitting home runs at faster Jud Hendry belped to win mee elo a er LO, clip per games played than any oth- game by lining to center for 4 Themes in a 2 nae t OF player. His home run average ‘for July and August was the same te substituting for Lew Tend- 45 last summer. He makes mistakes, | /Was to bave met the South-/ but always keeps the opposition had to call off his end of guessing When they back up to t because of a badly scoreboards he often crosses with a hand, the same having bunt He is fast on the bas | . busly used on the body wc in eentierinlt ay +} + eae pry a Everyone knows that . of Ever Hammer at Phil-/; ©” vats 1c Sul ot any | ; " , Some | killed the rally, and F Ales. | present day fielder outside of Cobb | "° hero to his or her caddie. Some} week ago. Tendler, yesterday defeated my b the game by popping to. S there are who do not know that|-: y eated an army baseball for the final out. Etce Sent word to Frank $ or peaker. Above all, he breaks | , jnine, 5 to 3, taking the championship | that he will be ready to. up ball games.”’ there is a code of caddije-shack | of the Third Corps area. a tplekt's winner in 10 days'| when it comes to the other two! ethics that - if | the golfer is to remain in‘ popular —--eo——_ “4 2 a - Minor League Standing. — = ‘ outfields there is. no more argument) esteem in that domain. EXTERN ATION AL Ur t “nete* le eae than there is in the matter of first) Seventeen-year-old Miss Virginia “and second base. Speaker and Cobp| pend Mike O'Dowd | ,are so far superior to all competitors | Ee t tor middleweight champion- | Pep, munic'pal course player, who} * went to the semi-finals in the Wom- Fieia, ; ‘in batting and fielding plus executive 6 omorrow ability, that their names need no dis- ‘& 15-round bout. Whether en's Western golf tourney, just concluded, tumbled from a lofty ped- | }oompmgarir estal Friday, for ignoring those OME will say there are better in-| ethics. Before the semiiinals, in/! c fielders than Sisler, but I don’t) which Miss Pep was eliminated, she | : | was the idol of the taddies. After ‘losing in that round such remarks as “It serves her right,”’ “It’s all, she desérves,” and others of the} same character, were the only utter- ances from the caddie house con-| cerning the match. Miss Pep had changed ,after the third round despite fact that in the qualifying round and | the three rounds of match play she had received much valuable advice as to use of her clubs and the. di- rection of her shots from her dis- carded caddie, according to the cad- dies, and therefore she had lost| ‘favor No one offered any explana- eTernan sent McBride over winning run on his right-f The Herzels threatened 4 score in the ninth when two batters up got on. A » play, McTernan to Hen¢ —— Succeeded | municipal ' and Kammann and Reppert as champions. Karl Kammann | municipal singles title by Ted Heuverman'in the final | is a golfer must adhered to I wish to announce to my fricrds that I am connected with Co. Kirkland Piano Phonographs — Dealers in — and Records Starr Pianos and Players stock of the world’s famous Brunswick Phonographs and Records its Complete If you are in the market for a musical instrument give mea call. Olive 7677. Kavets\an 2°04 North 12th BI. St. Louls Toronto a tS | Litim're Oyr caddies | the |: For Young’ Men Whipcord Suits and Topcoats for Fall in all the new Sport models. tion for the change. ' : kenny Williams, Vice-Pres. lll he hh KK i i i ee Ly =s- -*- ttt + - - - - - - - ee eee eee ee =e ee ~~! There is authoritative styles in these Whipcord clothes. The models we show have been painstakingly selected for discriminating young men. Suits, $37.50 to $50.00. Overcoats, $40.00 to $60.00. When Miss Bernice Wall of Osh- kosh, who was eliminated in the ond round of the championship p'ay | here by Mrs. Melvine Jones of Chi- last year's champion, starts in the Women's National Tour- at White Sulphur Springs, next week, she, much to her probably, will find herself, without her much favored “pitcher’’ | because her caddy has decided that the club is detrimental tovher game. The club’ was responsible. so says the caddle, for her losing her match with Mrs. Jones, when it failed to! produce the results required of it on three holes ofthe round. The cacdie. a local boy, who will. meet Miss Wall ner mother in Chicago and 29 with White Sulphur Sorine?. satd took that mticher ’ BeEC- Individual preference completely gratified Some men never care to depart from the conserv- ative. The Sedgwick serge or these blue or black wor- steds with pencil stripes give them all the variety they want. : And even the man who fancies the brighter, gayer fabrics should remember that the wardrobe is not complete without one or two suits of somber color and modest pattern. For instance, these pencil stripe woolens. But whatever your pref- erence in color, material or style, you can carry it through without limita- tion. For. custom tai- loring your clothes can be a thorough expression of : your personality. a ’ eR TF TE ET LE EL : r > b> cago, play 'nament W. Va., surprise Fine woolens — blue or black, with pencil stripes—a custom tailored suit, *50 , A~\, a ny attractive deals have been made _ with “ready-cash. ~ SAVE MONEY¥— it is the secret of ust success in almost anyone's life. athe large National Bank is proud 6 the fact that it is helping many wcsetpety wig Bain $ save regularly a part of that’s that.” their income. : It will do the same for you— Start your account TODAY. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION BROAD WAY—LOCUST—OLIVE 2] nd them to forr «ho rit nieht and ! got it at next time —--~¢-- -—= Minor League Results. COAST LEAGUF. age °®.1: Vernon, 8-9 Los Angele %-1: cag 0-4 Sali Lake ne Oakie 4." AMFRICAN ASSOC [ATION,. Kaners (Citv., 6-4; Tdianapolis, 3-3 Loujeville, 3-0: Milwaukee, 2-8. Columbuse. 6-9: St. Paul. 2-12 Toie4ta, tt: Mirneeroti« 1. INTFRNATIONAL LEAGUE. Svracuse, 9; Buffaie, 14 Newark, ®-2; Jereev City, Torento, 2-0: Rochester. 6-1 Readine. 5: Feitimore. 0

ee r Olive at Eighth Members of the Railroad Refund Association .., FIRST NATIONAL BANK de ee | al al MM qn NONAP 8g *N SFTOUY * § a rs om A peers s

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« : ss. ll —_ —— - -—_ ——— . oe 2 a woOrD ay, a : ilv . a " the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER 78. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Aono ————————— a a | With summer “static” | leaving the air, the — | ideal season for “Listening in” will § soon be here. ee — + 7 a 7 ef + ‘, ; 7 . | }} at Thousands of boy radio enthusiasts will want these | Rec eceiving Sets % while only hun- ~*~ dreds are available. -} To be among the for- tunate ones you should read this offer carefully and— ) RUSH YOUR ENROLLMENT BLANK TO THE POST-DISPATCH Get Ten New Subscriptions to the POST-DISPATCH and earn a “Jewel” Set—complete with necessary accessories for installation. This is an opportune time to solicit subseri tions for the POST-DISPATCH among your friends and Ane a bors. Many have recently returned from Summer vacations and have not ordered delivery of favorite newspapers. You can promise them the greatest newspaper value in this field. You take subseriptions at the regular subscription rate—50 cents a month for war except Sunday, issues. Carrie Collect Monthly— You Pay Nothing—Collect Nothing ewel” Radio Receiving Sets} AGAIN Offered FREE to Boys by the POST-DISPATCH K S D—Post-Dispatch Broadcasting Station—One of Most Powerful in Nation | One of the great treats in store for owners of “Jewel” Receiving Sets is the “listening 4 eaeoriat YP age ¥ Daily Cart NEN AMER , CANT PAY BON ‘Dota to Be Transmitted ' Congress With His V | of Bill Prevared by T ury Officials. SAID TO BE ' Is Better Politics to the Bill Than to Sign _ He Feels—Reasons for in’ for K S D (Post-Dispatch) concerts, lectures, etc. cellent programs that have gone out from K S D studio. Your “Jewel’’ set will detect and deliver from the air, at your will, the great Fall and Winter programs now planned for K S D broadcasting. Outfit We Will Includ Free Accessories / . arresters. Inst alia / equipment is boy’s own job. Di expect the recital of their three for the number of Radio enthusias grows amazingly! Here Are the Requirements—Read Carefully: . Offer is open only to boys who are 19 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. Wo extra credit for yearly subscriptions. New subscriptions are required—from persons not now read- img the Daily PQST-JISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboy or mewsdealer, or delivered by carrier. Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Magheapéd in Missocri. Dail subscriptions are required. No credit allowed ,for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday M$T- DISPAIG) -eader who has mot been reading the Daily POST TCH may subscribe through you under this plan. subscriptions are required. We i investigate the Verified validity of the order and the subscriber's re- Bat sponsibility. All orders are received subject to — or rejection by the POST-BISPATCH. Home-Delivered | s2*: both houses. t ne } — Aad rincipie the Benios im net unce that America cannot affa vy tt at thie time. Hanford “Wider. commander of the Am ! gion, and his legislative commi ed Harding for a final oppe lity to present their views befe mikes action and this was r wanted. But the President's miz ade up— facts and figures fur Secretary Melion have long waded Harding that this © + ppertune time to increase & \ermment expenditure. Very If t is new in the way of ar ‘may be expected in the veto m =the situation hase not che Mmech since President Harding aairman Fordney of the E Ways and Means Committee that z a sales tax was levied the I 2 om should be postponed | Wneertainty on Debt Inte © The only change in the sitt f 7 ¥ is the added uncertainty / the collection of interest from EB )pean Powers on the war debt. ¢ Smaliy it was contended that ne ‘@anding the apparent deficits | fear in Government finance, th ffeme from foreign countries be & material factor in making ; wt payment of adjusted ¢€ ion to soldiers While G "Main is paying some inte © War debt. the negotiations between the American Fw | Mmrmission°’and the Allies ha PProgressed favorably» On top ithat che dot it for the ceming ‘i greater than anticipated. It pat fret estimated at $206.060.9 Pthere are signs that it will /Mreer. » From a political angle. the Stion is not relished either t RA i niet rat en which opposes *, or bry the members of Grese who have roted for me P flenr Harding’s veto wil pa 4 - 4) fs ; Ward Resubiican can aidat ee, ts “ @ sure miividuais in Cs fought fer the tk nus wtf bance to constenanell del tried : ret the : Marding will take * 7 , ty Pr gi stoppage ot saan ~~ om at thie time He feels ub ocan party will be fx nere extemnteein it the x reaged through the bonus - try to aseuage the dis Dimer of the soldiers staliz tc pathy with the 7 dew clr desires, 2 uSicly pledged aim “ then he . did rot the exact t ‘the when he woul pers such legisiation | Boner Win Bon tp Ag So the vete by the Preside be Conetrued as the end fas legimiation. It witli on. Amd prebabiy it will « OTe the nest Presidential the presene Session of } the Cou tng short scusten & ‘wo-thirds vote & te override the Veto, Count of neses shows & ? in faver of the on a.

Page 13

s the “listening State in | ousands rded by the ex- - great Fall and ry “Jewel” Vill Include | ee sories ndground. | lators and htning esters. talling complete ms 18 a 1 job. ir friends ig In” or - thrills— ithusiasts pee ee eee eee ee wee eee eee ? > cae > 9285 0020 000m 00 mit io Coneresee ‘n° bill just pees The President wii: icdis chat in| neiple the benus is not undeserved | | America cannot afford to Hanford Mac- ai Page | Daily Cartoon} _ TEND AMERICA GUNT PAY BONUS ; ——$$_$ & political angle, the situ- if Mot relished either by the. SEeration, which opposes ‘he m , or by the members of Con- me have voted for it. Prest- ene S Veto will hurt the ite- “at the polls—the sold:o- in 80 far as it is in favor o. “Donte, will not feel kindly t»- n candidates, though, | sure, individuals in Congress | ® fought for the bonus wil) -10¢ | to emphasize how ener- ) “y they tried to get the bonus ab. wimg Will take full responsi- for the stoppage of bonus leg- at this time. He feels tha! Mepublican party will be ingured ~ more extensively if the deficit i dd through the bonus. gd ot assuage the soldiers by stati his thy with their ona Hie Ducly pledged himself to work for | ws when he was a candidate i»: ential Primaries in Ohio. Harding has himseis re- Bince then, he did no: speci- ee exact time when he would ap- sng such legislation. , os wu Bob Up Again. wl veto by the President can- B® construed . the end of all “hone 4on twill bob up ' _ And probably it will come up t changed | the House | sand Means Committee that un-| §@ sales tax was levied the legis- ’ ’ ; | SENATOR R up—facts and figures furnished | tary Mellon have long ago | d Harding that this was an | increase Gov- | little | Religious Intolerance Is an Enemy to Government. United States Senator Jamies A. Reed, in an address last night at Temple Shaare Emeth, Vandeventer | avenue and Lindell boulevard, bit- rterly scored the Ku Klux Klan, with- organiza- any group naming the that cut directly tion, by declaring | which preaches the doctrines of re- a iligious intolerance or race hatreds ‘je an enemy of the Government and will grow ' 'epnealk should not be allowed to remain un- der the American flag. He also at- tacked Gov. Hyde, for what he in- dicated was a lack of knowledge of the constitutional rights of citizens against entry and search of their homes without search warrants or due process of law. The Senator spoke before 150 persons at the Constitution Dav program of the Young Men's He- brew Association He was asked to there when a derailment on Pacific at California Mo.. prevented him from reaching St. Mary's, Mo.. where he address a Knights of Columbus cele- bration. about the Missouri Attacks Governor. Alluding to Gov. Hyde, Senator Reed said: “The Governor should be compelled to stand up against a wall until he has learned by heart the pro- of the Federal! Constitution provides that the lace of business of a citizen shall not be entered without authority of a warrant or due process of law.”’ The Senator later said this referred to charges made against Gov. Hyde in the Kansas City municipal cam- paign last spring that Republican vision which home or He |Folice Commissioners appointed by) disappoint- | Hyde had carried on many vY raids and eeizures in Kansas City homes with- /out search warrants | ship | Senator added. iklan,. but todays Next presidential election. ' © present session of Congress é ir ty session the *?P ‘'y Sidetracked unless. @, there South be some un- es in the lineup when Bubmitted to the Senate mM for a test to determine y® two-thirds vote can be %© Override the Presi- of noses shows a slight favor of the opponents _ The veto message is to strengthen the op- Citizens are given constitutional! guarantees on religion and freedom |} Senator Reed said. “Anyone wh»? would deny another the right to wor God as he pleases, or who would raise race hatreds and discrini- ination is not fit to live in this coun- try under the American flag,” ih: Hie did not name th said the Kian would come under that declaration. Will Not Comment on Klan. The Ku Klux Klan was denounced by indirect referefice in the State platform adopted by the Democrats at the Excelsior Springs convention. Reed today would not comment on whether the Kian would be broughi updn his campaign for re-election to the Senate, which he opens Sept. 2: at Mexico. Reed also discussed last night a movement for abolition of the right of trial by jury, which Me said had been ’ make it difficult for | to vote against the | ment galore is mbers of Congress. no happens. prevalent among groups of propagandists for years, and d clared “those who understand th: jury system and still advocate its abolition are not fit to live in the United States.” He explained this had no significance in his campaign Many of/| but was one of the citizen’s rights Repub:ican support on | which he long had upheld. they stood by the his entire administra- ' The Klan also was denounced by Harry B. Hawes, Democratic Con- should vote against , eressional nominee in the Eleventh us. they will weaken - District, who was one of the speak- | Int, and place themselves lers with Reed. position of being re- | i. their own vote and | party | nounced the Ku Kiux Kian,” Hiawes eTiticise, the : Hawes Denounces Klan. “The Democratic party has de- why the bonus iesue | said. “and I hope the leaders of the Dy anybody in the Re- | Republican party will see fit to de The President is Wever, it is better poll-! "DI than sign it. aaah" likewise. This es Ee which is preaching race hat s and big- otry will be an issue in every pre- s Declares Any Group Preaching ; training camps has been th was to ! King Alfonso still likes children. He ae the countries there WAS “LONG STEP,” WEEKS SAYS. Much Progress Made, He Declares, Toward Felding of “One Homo- geneous Citizen Army.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The summer's work in the military train- ing camps was a “long step forward’ toward uniting National Guardsmen and civilian army students into “one homogeneous citizen army of the United States,’’ Secretary of War Weeks said vesterday in Statement reviewing what had been done.in each civilian element of the “new army.’ “This summer, for the first time, all elements of the army provided by Congress, in the light @f the world war, for the nationaei have participated in field training,’ Weeks said. “The outstanding feature of the s enthu- concerned have the wore and, as a sequence, the generally high level of accomplish- =:ent.”” As to the citizens military training camps, Weeks said nearly three times as Many men had attended as in 19°21, while the training given the National Guard and Reserve Officers’ Training followed gevs- > , ~ * Lelia { ‘ reserves detense, vhich all mselives into siasm with : . 5 thrown tive 4 ecessa®&r\ , (orps haa programs satisfactorvily. HARDING'S INITIATION DEFERRED CLEVELAND, Sept. 18 Complete iMpiscopal vesper services at Cathedral, with the hKieht George Toe Van de Water of New York City preaching the sermon to approximately 1000 visiting Thirtr- third degree Masons from 15 states featured yesterday's program of the 110th annual meeting of the Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree. An- clent Accepted Scottish Rite Masgon- for the Northern Masonic . ° ° “~ of the United States Trinity . — | Lev. jurie- diction which cpened here yestercey. Initiation of President Warren (}. Hiarding, a Thirty-second degree Ma- son, to the thirty-third Masonic de- sree, probably will be conducted in future by calling an ex- traordinary conclave of the Supreme Council by Sovereign Grand Com- mander Leon M. Abbott, it was an- nounced after dispatches from Wash Iirgton stated definitely the President vould be unable to attend ve, due to the illness of Mrs. Hard- | pressure of state > . _ the neal the con- business Child Laughs at Alfonso. DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 1s5.— was talking to a little girl of 6 vears the other day. when she suddenly burst ovt laughing. lie had telling the child, in reply to her question, that he really was the King of Spain. “I don’t believe it.’ the child said, “you have no crown. no diamonds, no throne, and—then vou are not handsome enough. All the kings I've veen in pictur books were good looking.” been cinct in the campaign this fall. Men who uphold the principles of the Ku Kux Klan are not upholders of the Constitrtion.”’ Senator Reed departed today for Washington, stating he expected to return to St. Louis about Sept. 25. in advance of the opening of his cam- paign at Mexico. He attached con- siderable significance to the Turkish and Greek conflict, when asked this morning what the bearing would be /on Buropean affairs, but said he did | not think further war would result. “TI do not think Furope will become embroiled in another war right now. hare no; money for war.’ he saic. “This out- break is reart of ihe old game of in- ternational chess, with the countries plaxing for an advantage apparently aided by France Greece apparently aided ob» giand.” ‘Turke’ and E.n- j gion Sir Charles . . 2 local hotel. -of George Washington: '-—Operators in ‘who signed the NING, - 7, we. “o L, [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ¢ He br rtestttee soe, ei Le : -& A Minute Society---Dram2, Ste Sti," . So mie, — $20" gts SRPMS: Mastek Saga lors — St lash tags+ser Pi ae shes OLS,” 2338) 2 tt 7 eee SEPTEMBER 18. 1922. $e é . Rs SR ee St 5 Sates ee ae ~ > PR ne are TE Br D he . . ‘ Sy bie ae or “ q a ~, = ees + a : a . { a ay 4 a, GRR See tet 5 Sal nck te aptoir a , he od Soe eet las iy S oe oe 2 ed Sees Rie. ie, a Pome se $ og ae edt ss 2 Ap es ae ¥ oe “ ae ig e 74 July f. Among the roads which accepted the Baltimore plan for settlement of the strike were the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul; the Chicago & North- western; the Baltimore & Ohio; the Seaboard Air Line; the Chicago, St. , Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and the (green Bay & Western. Many shop- men formerly employed were expect- ed to be back with these roads to-/} day. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul alone had jobs for 12,000, and’ the Northwestern for 15,000. Roads announcing they had solved their shop problems through em-| ployment of new men and,former, strikers previously taken back and) organized into new shop unions in- cluded the Chicago & Alton, the li- | linois Central, Chicago Great West- ern, Northern Pacific and Union Pa-! cific. | Eastern Opposition. Bert M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts organization and the shop- men's representative in framing the’ peace terms, hastened to New York yesterday, when the plan struck the snags of Castern opposition, notably on the new York Central Lires, which formed one of the big systems among those expected to accept the settlement. The situation on the New York Central Lines was caused, it was ex- | plained, by demands made by strik- ers in addition to the origina] terms. Similar demands prevented settle- ments on the Southern Railway. | Precautions were taken at the C., M. & St. P. and Northwestern shops to prevent a recurrence of Saturdz2y’s disorders, which grew out of de- mands by returning strikers that for- mer shop foremenh be restored to bosses’ jobs. Increases in Employes Planned. Railroads which refused to enter the Baltimore agreement insist today are daily increasing the number of new employes. The scene of cotferences on the Pennsylvania system with the repre- ' sentatives of the train service broth- crhoods shifted today from Pittsburg t®? Philadelphia. Several Eastern roads are nego- tating with the train service brother- heods for new agreements, the New York Central Lines having effected settlements with some of the train- running unions the. + Government Strike Injanction Hear- ing Reopens. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Hearing on the Daugherty injunction was re- sumed in Judge Wilkerson’s court to- i’ day, with only four days remaining before the expiration of the tem- porary restraining order. The re- maining dare are to be given over to the defense and final arguments, with the Government attorneys ho!-1- ing permission to offer additiona] evj- dence. Judge Wilkerson has told both sides that the present order wil] not be renewed If they fail to conclude their arguments before the time limit Thursday. ee 35TH DIVISION REUNION STARTS IN WICHITA, KAN., ON SEPT, 25 Fourth Annual Gathering of Missouri and Kansas Volunteer Troops Is Announced. “It bears all the earmarks of ai} National] Guard division, which it ic.’ This quotation from the report ci the well-remembered Maj. Peck, re- garding the Thirty-fifth Division of Missouri and Kansas volunteer troo;s | in France, appears on circulars an- nouncing the fourth annual reunien of the division, which will be held | in Wichita, Kan., Monday, Tuesday und Wednesday of next week, Sep. 25. 26 and 27. Many St. Louvisans, veterans of the 138th Infantry and the 128th Artillery, are expected to | attend. Sept. 26, 1918, was the date of the beginning of the Argonne offensive, in which the Thirty-ffth participated memorabiy. “Wichita is looking for- ward.’ the announcement states, “to a complete historr of the battles of ‘Yin Blink’ and ‘When Lo We bat’ © The International Wheat Show is .0, be a concurrent attraction in Wich- ttn | Valera as , confirm eriticising Premier Lioyd George’s/ ts not such a big problem as the dif- ‘fore, the policy of what has been! ferfor crade. which some manufac- : ' ' SAFE 10 INVEST IN RUSSIA TODAY, Attorney, on Return to Amer. ica After Investigation, Declares Sovict Laws Are Logical and Stable. There, He Believes, Is Per- feetly Secure—Says Many of Clergy Support Govern- ment. By Leased Wire From the New York ao. &g a a tl , : | —lInternatiora. News.Reel Photozraph. | Former Senator George Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland photographed when they returned on the 8. 8. George be gory after a vacation tour abroad. Sutherland was. recently appointed by President Harding to the Su Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—‘"I exam- ined all the soviet laws dealing with foreign investors and the seviet min- ister of justice answered fully and frankly all points in a questionnaire I gave him on the same subject. The laws are logical and stable and it is safe for foreigners to invest in Rus- sia today.”’ Frank P. Walsh, lawyer, who has - just returned from Ruasia after a trip in the interest of American clients who contemplate purchasing concessions there, told the Post-Dis- patch last night that American money invested in Russia at present is perfectly secure. He mentioned the so-called Ham- mer asbestos concession, the only BY ARCHBISHOP CURLEY OF FORD PLANTS SOON a ’ ’ Irregular Troops Killing, Burning | Guarantee of Continuing Supply and Wrecking Ireland, Cath- “| of Coal at Fair Price olic Prelate Says. the Associated Peers, DETROIT, Mich., Sept. By the Associated Press. By NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—-The Moat! Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop} gojaig of of Baltimore, declared on his return from Europe yesterday on the Celtic hopeful that the near future that “No American, true to American principles, should for one moment countenance the work of Eamon de: of the irregular | 18.—Of- operations by the huge which closed down Saturday, Edsel E.Ford, president of the company, | said last night. head troops in Ireland. “They are bent on destruction and the bringing about of chaos in Ire. land.’ the Archbishop said, referring to de ag and his pcan ahs sh ‘Nothing would be left undone, it) “They have no constructive pro- gram and can have none, becauce! ¥*S said, to find a way of obtaining) they. as 2 small minority. are fighting | at what was considered a fair price, the Irish people. They are killing, | gufficient fuel to reopen the plants. | burning and wrecking Ireland as far It as they can. “There is no menace in Ireland today greater than Eamonn de V.- lera, who seems to have completely head: lost his senses. The Ireland are suffering at ‘he hands of de Valera’s followers | as much as they suffered at the delivery of a large quantity of coal) would not warrant a reopening, but, | tory prices, was necessary, owing to’! the magnitude of the industry and) the necessity of co-ordinating the | hands of the Black and Tans. work of all departments on a sched-| “The worst feature of the situation | yie not susceptible to interruption. | is," the epee yea 0 en Mme! Distributed Plan Awaited. iD carpe: Per 8 supposed friends The report plan of the Chamber of | in America.” . | Commerce of the United States for a) . | day-to-day, co-operative distribution | : of fuel have not been presented to; and Kebels in Belfast. Ford officials, nor have the details! bee Sooner amngs amrngs i _Several cas-| Of the plan been laid before the loca! | oalties oa u rre dl over the week-end; Chamber of Commerce. in consequence of sniping and clashes Ford said he could not discuss the. plan without giving it careful study, , Letween Free State troopa and rebels. | Saturday, in Belfast, a youth standing) 40¢ sndicated it would be considered | by his advisers. | sniy eT. . ' near York street was shot dead by a Yesterday a nan was killec and a vouth wounded in the same lo- | Thar part of the proposal relating eality. Raiders attacked the Ulster, to equalized distribution and the sta-_| Pank at Carrigalien, County Leitrim. | bilization of prices was in line with | ‘hey used grenades, which wrecked| the position taken by Henry Ford) The manager of the! and tt was believed the manufactur- hank was wounded. The attacking; er might look upon it with favor. force was repulsed | The Fuel Committee of the Cham-’ ber of Commerce, which Includes Harvey Campbell, secretary of ae HORTHCLIFFE PAPERS’ POLICY — Marve Campbell. secretary. of the PROBABLY WILL BE AFFECTED senera! manager of the Michigan’ Central Ratlroad, and Charlies 8. Purchase Late Mott of the General Motofs Corpor- | ation, is to meet today with heads of many local manu uring con- ‘ » | cerns, to review the fuel situation. apette ssaiee Dinette Diapaee | | The co-operative proposal of the) Sporiant. “pee ) Chamber of Commerce of the United | LONDON, Sept. 17.—Applicgtion; States may be presented at that will be made in court Tuesday to’! meeting. the sale of Lord North-!| Coal of Infertor Grade. cliffe’s shares in the Daily Mail and | Aside from Ford, no other Detroit its associated papers to his brother, manufacturer is considering an im- Lord Rothermere. | mediate curtailment of operations. Lord Rothérmere, after sharply | The matter of getting coal, it t# said, ost lus people of , 7 of Ireland Clashes Between. Free State Troops. the building. Those Secking to Publisher's Shares Are More Sym- pathetic Toward Government. policies, is now more sympathetic) fieulty experienced in obtaining the toward the Government. His con: | proper grades. Much of the fuel trol of the Mail will affect, there- coming to Detroit has been of an in- newspaper turers found almost useless. the Premier's greatest scourge. | Some of the manufacturers, ac- Furthermore, if Join Walters ex- | oe to ar fs write *‘ found coal prices higher n believe and Sqppert of its country’s foreign =) : polic in the fut ; coe De Wie Are SS ‘ Awaited. | the Ford Motor Co. are/| the : will| rubles to the dollar, remained stable” (and the cost of living advanced at bring developments in the coal crisis | abcut the same rate as it does here. which will permit a resumption of | There is much more hopelessness tn industry. | Berlin than in Moscow. was pointed out that the mere| ‘stripped’ that a continuing supply, at satisfac- | —uled | Russian concession yet granted to Americans, whose promoters haye | established a large office in Moscow | preparatory to exploitation. | Workers Bettered Sclves. “Considering the historical back- | ground,” said Walsh, “the working- men of Russia today have bettered themselves as against the days of the Czar. Toa large extent they are living in the houses of the former middle and upper classes, taken over by the Government, and their rations ‘are of the saine kind and perhaps | more plentiful than* before. “Moscow is the only city in Europe that I saw in which the people do ‘not continually fall to their knees and venerate the almight~ American dollar. During my stay in Moscow rate of exchange, 4,900,000 : “In Moscow, where, according to the tradition, there are 40 times 40 chufches, I went rather thoroughly The basis of this! into the question of the soviet ap- hope, however, Ford did not divulge.’ propriation of church property, By strict order of the soviet authorities, nothing was taken that in any way might interfere with the services and I personally visited large churches, after the soviets had them, and found them more ornate and ornamental than any I had ever seen before. Money Used to.Buy Bread. “The Government has put posters throughout Moscow announcing that 45,000,000 pounds of bread were pur- chased with the proceeds of the jew- els and gold and silver frames tak- en from the churches. The congre¢ gations of the churches, I think, ap- proved the action of the authorities and almost all of the clergy are supporting the Governnfent with the ‘thigher-ups’ of the chusch in op- position. The Government has granted the church absolute free- dom and does not interfere, as did the Czar, in the selection of the Patriarch. ‘‘Lenine, I was informed, waa re- covering very rapidly from hie ijj- ness and would probably be back at his work by the present time. He Js ifving in the country near Moscow. where he is visited frequently by Rykoff and the other two members of the committee which has taken over his work.” Waish left Moscow by alrplane for Koenigsberg. Germany, a sched- 10-hour filght. The airplane was forced down at Smolensk. in soviet Russia, where it remained twe days until repairs were made. “JEWISH HOMELAND ASSURED” Now York Jews. " By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A def- inite assurance of the re-establish- PRE 4 - feter, tet ata tt SUA aga =e FE co © SNORE Sy Heeger 1 Ry, LO

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- (1 7 ~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. ———— — | |} THE POST-DISPATCE PLAT- *% FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- : erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely ; rinting news, always afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty JOSEPH PULITZER. -—- =| problems confronting the Missouri convention. We poor, always remain devoted to - vornment tbe on ‘| the right of cities to control their own gc sey conteet bedhead Wil Be eahed to jon ta © great with purely local questions affecting Chicago alone is called a spade. And a spade in the open is a far NSTITUTI ORMS. “gee Two CO ONAL REF simpler problem than a spade in disguise. The entire report of the Illinois Constitutional Con- PELE A «> ND rention should be read with care by the members of the Missouri Constitution. It throws light upon the CONGRESS ABOVE CONSTITUTION. The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor has decided to introduce in Congress a con- stitutional amendment that will “deprive the courts to take for guidance. of their usurped power to declare unconstitutional laws The new echt (IE of Illinots provides for home enacted by Congress. - nt + sagen " eg | all matters affecting the city only ment an contemplate e Unite tates Supreme ) a mei Fy = UE Eei ae chee of local con-| COS will have a right to declare a law unconstitu- '} and no e oO : ‘ cern power is vested in the authorities of Chicago. pasager a then nye 2 bogged - een ‘\-rhe reason for this action of the convention is not ¥°t© the law “w — po eee ee if Seal ent and and will stand as the final and unassailable law of || alone the principle of local self-governm the land.” State federations of labor, local unions and || call attention, however, to two points of special in- ‘terest and importance which our convention ought | f gislature from | at all points, but the freeing of the — national campaign for adoption and ratification of the . | the city in which be drastically independcnt; never be ' consideration of questions relating to , amendment ‘most of the members have no concern. The time and at- “tenti ¢ the Legislature hitherto have been occupied | Such an amendment, of course, would transfer pow- | tention oO e er now resting in the Constitution and judicial inter- a t in any wise affecting the State at large and pretation of it to the Congress of the United States and no 3 April 10, 1907. It would displace constitutional rule with congres- legislators were ~~ M PEOPLE concerning which the majority of the leg sional rule. Has Congress done anything of recen' LETTERS FRO THE ignorant. or former years to justify this supreme expression of A Scheme to Plunder. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. "HIE coal barons are determined to exact a few extra pounds of flesh from the householders, and unless the heads of our industrial plants wake up they will be the medium through which the usury will have been accomplished. A large manufacturing concern with a@ coal supply on hand to Dec. 15 re-| ecived three additional cars a few days ago for which no order had been placed. Another plant having supplied its needs for the present, received two additional eéra without placing an order. Other “firms are being similarly oversuppliei ‘with coal without the asking. Of course, by @elivering two, three and four addi- _ > thenall ears of coal to the large concerns ~eogd@equately supplied for the present, the ' ““‘sobber barons are more than likely to » create a shortage for the householders, “an@ for which they will pay dearly if + . they want coal. _-*- Are we to presume from this that cur .. @uperlative business men are asleep or “. gtmply lacking in backbone to assert ~. themselves and assist in nullifying a sit- _ wation being created by a class whose rapacity stemingly knows no bounds. _ ONE OF THE FIDDLERS. From a Man With a Cold. ible and intangible property without either confiscating . Peo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RESIDE in the vicinity of the River , des Peres and have read the articles : on the above and aiso how the already 7 overburdened taxpayer is to be assessed for the improvement of same. Strange to say, I have met no One living in that locality that knows anything about the { odor arising from tt. How about the h locality of Manchester and Chouteau av- ) enues, where the packing houses are sit- : wated, and where the stench is so great one can hardly endure riding on the Mar- | ' ket car? Yet nothing is said about this f terrible nuisance. } For the man who ts struggling to pay for his home, the Increased taxes and the burden of the tax levied on him from the River des Peres, it is a losing game. What an unjust thing it is. under these taxpayer's coment. Let it be decided | whether it be improved or not, and if) voted down, let it stay down—at lenat | Until times are better and the country) ‘More prosperous. TAXPAYER. | , een | -—~ Oanmoceling the War Debt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HE present age has undoubtedly | proven itself to be an era in which | men sincerely desire and earnestly seex | @ balm which will heal the wounds of. the world and prevent a recurrence of | such wounds. Our diplomats. states- | ‘ men and thinkers are constantly endeav- coring to develop plans by which they hope to realize our ideals of peace. But in their haste they overlook the very fundamentals upon which peace rests. This is especially true in the case of William Jennings Bryan. That individ- | wal would have the United States cance! the war debts of Europe in return for a. paltry promise to disarm. The writer firmly supports the ideas of world peace, but we must keep within the bounds of reason. | The natural propensity of the United States is to aid in any plan that tends | toward peace, but we do not intend to give to Europe our hard-earned money. Conditions at home do not allow it. Taxes are constantly growing, employ- ment is scarce, prices are high and there is no outlook for the better. Notwithstanding these conditions, the United States would be willing to sacri-| fice the $11,.000,000,000 lent to Europe. if we knew that that would really bring | peace. But the only guarantee we have of | that is the word ofa nation, and we have. witnessed during the late war how much | oan be depended upon that. The safe- | guard which Mr. Bryan offers—that is, the extension of the peried of can- cellation for 20 yeares—is not a safeguard | at all. Twenty years te but a day to a nation. If Europe had to return to the. United States $11.000,000,000 she could not afford te arm for the next 50 years. But grant her this amount and in 25 years she will be as well armed as Ger- many was in 1914 : LENARD FINGER. : Friends for the Foreigner. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. N your department, Letters from the finding friends. | educated Eurs- | : - - ’ “progress in government. If Russia can stand the | ‘The reasons apply as forcefully to Missouri and St. Louis as to Iiinois and Chicago. in addition, the 'Tilinois Constitution gives Chicago the power to ac- quire, construct, own or control public utilities and confidence? On the contrary. if anything {is to be learned from recent history it is that the caliber and character of to issue bonds for their acquisition or construction. | ear ape have a ae a a es bene a ee we pnperee a alain iiies ot es lar It ts afraid ‘present State Constitution. The new Constitution S. | f labor. it is afraid of the ex-soldiers, it is afraid of | eans give full power to St. Louis in ° newts bei = . |the prohibitionists, it is afraid of the vested inter- this regard. . es ests that give orders to the party organization. Ye‘ The new Constitution makers © mm fe wesntd it dares defy the great mass of American consumer: light on the problem of the on rete ¥ » hee and sell out their interests to the nation’s bigge: of which was the chief reason for the —— | profiteers, because the consumers are not organize constitutional conventions. :; into a compact body with intelligent leaders and ca’ ; The —_— of ome" at | nos eter hear still be hoodwinked, within limits, by politicians orm taxation of property tou 'and party shibboleths. has been debated hotly in eb 8 cs cae The Constitution and the courts may have seemed of taxes on intangible ema » hi "to be a bar to the rapid progress of popular causes itp wage ert cease Se crow we but they have guarded the hard-won progress of the ’ : past. More than ever the people need the protection cag cho 4 egpeaeapeten ao mnt of the Constitution from executive and congressional n diverstfi taxa Gee . /usurpations and invasions of rights. may levy different taxes on different kinds of prop- . ee , RI erty, which, however, must be uniform on each class. This is so manifestly and pertinently wise and prac- _ . a — scat Ghat iin aitatien cnet t commend itself et cace| . If the men indicted for the slaughter of the 19 mine to intelligent Constitution makers. Experience has employes at Herrin had turned up to be the bearers ,of Slavic or Mediterranean names many Americans taxes cannot be levied upon tangi- , shown that uniform ” would have shaken their heads sagely and made testy nn eantels an Men bt causing widespread gee. ? remarks about the “damned foreign element” in stam | Ted coke securi ted by the Illinois ecngsiitten' these United States. Those Americans, then. must is the levying of taxes on income from personal and See en cee ee “= a of the 68 men intangible property. DP pa e Herrin massacre only two names are foreign. It is almost a 100 per cent The failure of our convention to amend the present | American crowd. tax system so that it will be — and will tax, the foreign population may hold its own in the /the convention. | not a weakness peculiarly American, at least has put | 2+ this nation in unholy pre-eminence as a scene of the | THE REACTION TO MURDER. operation of lynch law. It is not the alien element The pall of tragedy over Ireland, the nation’s fury alome in our population which makes imperative the of despair at the murder of Collins, has failed to sober’ American task of education and Americanization. /the fanatical tongue and pen of Eamonn de Valera., Oe 'There is no magnanimity in hie aspersions even for What the Grand Old Party needs is about 47 other national martyrs whose purposes were opposed to Maines. his. In bis statement on Richard Mulcahy’s speech ooo conditions, to, be assessed without the im the Southern Irish Parliament he declared the A BUREAUCRAT’S BUNGLING. treaty party, including the matchless Griffith and Householders of St. Louis. and ntlv the martyred Collins, guilty of a breach of faith and a apparently of all , 2 other cities of the United States, have recently re- laid “the terrible state of affairs now obtaining” at cetved a remarkable notice from the Postoffice De- their door, “The treaty party,” he said, “wants to ..-+ment in Washington, issued orer the signature of win a cheap military glory and then present a fait 5... 4 Bartlett. First Assistant Postmaster-General. accompli to those who differ with them.” It recites that owing to delays in the delivery of mail Against this voice for the continuance of chaos ,, dwelling houses where no door slot or’ mail box which would result finally in the return of British is provided, “it seems timely * © ® tg require all troops comes reassuring advice. Bishop Turner of 4. are to receive mail by street carriers at their Buffalo, returning from a two months’ sojourn in dwellings to provide such accommodations.” All Ireland, gives the opinion that, were an election held 3) Posimasters are directed to enforce this order. today, the Free State woulll receive 99 per cent of rye notice closes with a bluffing threat, printed in the total vote. The murder of Collins, he says, has »).-%-_¢aced type, to discontinue dlivery of mail at cemented Ireland and brought the long war practically 4); homes not equipping themselves as directed to an end. If this proves to be the case the assassin's Nowhere in the notice ts recited any eathatity for bullet, contrary to its purpose, may have done more sp. order beyond the sweet will of the petty bureau- for Ireland than Collins by living could have done. = 4223 who issued it. There is no reference to any act of ooo — Congress limiting the delivery of the mails to dwell- AN EMPIRE IN THE TEST TUBE. ings provided with mail boxes. The First Assistant Nicola! Lenine’s first public appearance since his P°St™master-General appears as the sole legislator, ‘ness will be at the meeting of the Communist Inter- | judge and executioner, after the fashion of fhe whole national to be held Nor. 7. At this meeting he will multiplying army of imperious bureaucrats in Wash- announce his “new economic policy” and outline the, Sto": It merely “seems timely” to him “to require program which he wants all Russia to follow. The ‘* 2=¢ ‘f rou don't Ifke it you may go without your Post-Dispatch correspondent is informed that the matt Premier's foreign policy will be one of no compro- There is merit in the suggestion that dwellings be mise and that he will try to strengthen Russia from ®7!PPed with mail boxes. Certainly it would facill- within and “permit foreign capital to flow in under tate the distribution of mail and lighten the work of euch limitations as will prevent It from getting the! “¢ “S‘Tiers; and, in the absence of any law to com- upper hand.” pel the installation of boxes, an appeal on behalf of This remarkable man of power and inscrutability is “* ©@*Tiers would undoubtedly have met with wide- doing something to which, we believe, history holds "9T®®¢ response. That was the course dictated by no parallel. Having used the world’s greatest empire °°"24 Judgement and good sense. The method adopted as an experimental! laboratory in political science for by the First Assistant Postmaster-Genera! is distaste- five years he deliberately, and apparently without “2! #=¢ Dungling and discredits both himself and his serious opposition, launches upon a new period of oneeet. experimentation. This time he predicts that results we suggest that he begin all over again and either will be apparent in a year and that the trial will prove apply to Congress for authority for so radical a change itself one way or another in perhaps two rears. in the service or issue a general request to household- What a splendid cynicism! What fine scorn for any | to co-operate to lighten the burden of the car- contrary will in Russia or the world! Over the graves "*™™ The latter method would likely prove as effec- of millions who have been the victims, either directly “Y® ** ‘De former, while the present high-handed or indirectly, of his past experimentation he wil] °CU"%* “Teates resentment and resistance. continue to experiment, not promising that at the end ooo - of a certain time, in case of failure. he will acknowl-| Attorney-General Daugherty himself seems to think edge defeat and give others a chance, but assuming tn-| that injunction might be diluted. definite and unlimited power as proletarian dictator. ee Something is to be sald, however, in behalf of A EU ELUX AUXILIARY. An‘ organization styled “The Ladies of the invisible Eye” has appeared in Texas and acquitted itself in grueling the world can profit from looking on. And , manner entirely worthy of an auxiliary of the Ku ey epha — cn _ has a communistic bofl| myux Klan Through a committee of four it decoyed ystem there mo cure for it except by, Fort Worth woman from her home, took her to a further cleansing through experimentation. secluded place and flogged her | Th t | Se first great en by the The victim's explanation of the affair is that her at eens tae hed rays appears to be, assailante accused her of failing to correct alleged a. eet ee a nea rage mase wayward tendencies of a young girl whom her hus- | rpo m sRout for joy. hand had adopted. The woman denies this Whether The Russo-Asiatic Corporation obtains possession of the accusation or denial is true. th no a | . ® action of the “aap railway and awe — of land em- svenging women is indefensibie. But it is a logical bracing — 2 yrs 4 van - oo mineral | development of the Ku Klux Klan movement Law- resources. virtually rule 0) workers. lessness breeds lawlessness, and women apparently supporting a population of 250,000, sub the Russian labor laws. ject only to are no more immune to the contagion than men are. The Ku Klux Kian ts particularily strong in Texas There is at least something deliciousty frank tm this not only as an agency of terrorism, but also as " device which may give Americans pause. In Pennsyl- political power. And now that ft is enrolling the who will venture to fix a similar, if not worse in effect, to the Russo- limit to fits evil dominion’? It is @ question for the give ft a mask responaipie citizens of Texas, as a matter of self- mask. A spade preservation, to face honestly and courageously. ' vania and West Virginia we support and tolerate a women under its banner nS A rege — men oe -* Rie‘ ee aS Se eee oe a oy Th ¥; ie th ees *% wt. -. : ee x. ie ve " = fs o> : rs Se ae ee . . Cates: How do rou get your son to come in early at night? Clemens: By setting a bad exampi - . . Judge (taking a hand in divorce case): Didn't you promise to stick to this woman through thick and thin? Husband: I am not so sure about thick. > -_ * J. W. Garvey, a wealthy Kansas City in- surance man. was shot to death last week by his son Roy. Eighteen builet holes were found in his body—the regulation course for young men brought up at the steering wheel of an auto- mobile. . + > FIAT? The causes for each fact or event are ade- quate; the causes for each of thoee causes were adequate, and the reasonable inference fs that each new step into the unknown will reveal another adequacy. another necessity. unbe- holden to what we call the supernatural. Immutable is the past. immutable the future. Was there a beginning? There wae not. Ex aifhbflo nihil fh. PLINTHOURGCOS. - > > Wouldn't ft wPental if the girls didn't hare any more sense than we think they have?— ee ed i re Re — _- This column is designed to ie ILLINOIS ITEMS. _ bias the latest comment by the g This is the way they cure shingles in Greene (newspapers and periodicais on the @ County, Ill, according to the Bluffdale notes in the day. the Carroliton Patriot: James Cadle had a bad case of shin- ¥s ELIMINATING gies and the doctors could not cure hfm. from Collier's. : Finally he caught a black cat and cut his ERE ts a really sensible effort tail so as to get seven drops of biood and ; f an educator to eliminate 7 put it on and was cured tin one @ay’s time. minds of the students. Edwin L. © . his headline referred to the death of an old | University, assistant professor of citizen of Hardin, Calhoun County: | teaches a course called Eliminating 2 seek eweee wbeeekne ne bk ee -ssseeeee | the object of which ts to train students, : HON. GEO. B. CHILD DIES ; | that much may be said on both sides¢ ALMOST SUDDENLY : (tion Each student is asked to 4 niccddeacis covticebu Lae . caeeeees+ | OUtHning his most violent prejudice “Almost suddenly,” interests me. I con- | social, religious or political group. cluded after turning it over in my mind that ft | required to rewrite this paper, {s almost amusing. |eharges which he would not care te The Jo Daviess County Farm Bureau recom- | Ptove before the Supreme Court of mends bath tubs for hogs. The trouble with | States. As a third assignment he necrobacillosis in hogs, otherwise known as | defense of the group. Then @ eniffles, bull nose, canker, sore mouth and skin Written to explain how much of his disease, has prompted the farmers of Jo Daviess | based on reason and how much ’ County to consider the bath tub for their pork- | Finally he must discuss what he cam ™ ers. The bath tub is filled with a coal tar dip | )imself of his prejudice. . as a disinfectant. Editorial from the Carrollton, Il. Gazette: | THE LEAGUE OF WN! The Chicago Tribune can be relied on be the asm a sail to be wrong on almost all important . AT iniqu sous » questions. It has jerked the buttons off ) League of Nations is again ats | tion in the press. Even the New its pants for fear the Dougherty injunc- tion would deny some one the right of does not ignore the news of Gs of the League Assembly now in session : “free speech.” It wae the Tribune's “free speech” that caused Henry Ford to In hopes et ee ane ee ee give it a fine legal trimming. t usual is ng paid to meeting. © se business before the League ' from the Mandates Committee CAA: Passing through Aberdeen, Miss.. re- | the moneopolization of phosphates on cently I saw this sign prominently displayed of Nauru by the British Empire. @ over a garage: former German possession in the 4 Sec ewe oe 62 Ooo" cc ecotese aeeeanvesees enue cific for which Great Britain received & : Treat your auto as you treat yourself— : (In taking up this matter the gue Have it washed here by experts. > following Secretary of State Hughes, Coe eee csr cesteereeseeeese SH SSse Se SSeS *eees made representations to Londen on be It ts evident that the humar laundry hasn't It hould be noted that the Cow , reached St. Louis ret. asking for full information about On Market street: ties in Nauru called for a unanimous 7 vaises é cokes epetina eae -ss.ssssseeeeeeee | mOMts Of the league have argued ti : New Erra Barber Shop : |q@ufirement made ft virtually ccceeetadicod eee bbudoned lee 6eeabesaeee ‘action where the economic interests As this is in gold-leaf, the “erra” is net only o* the Council were involved. Hart new but unmistakable. |with the other members of the C . . ° _ resolution. Here, tt would seem. was It would take an active athlete to toe the | Fatiom of the value of open dealing i mark in Germany these days. tional affairs. And tn this instance vl following the Hughes method as conduct of the Washington A LI} a ve } Ee | Ss AW may be = ergovernment.” but the nothing compared with the : 3 4 Place when Mr. Balfour arose in a eonference and accepted, en behalf of @ 5 a. Mines, which begins ite work at F Alaska. this month. brings higher os ~~ Hii 7 F : \ it Ht f a Hd i THE WATE PEACOC jj = ae eg im ope FY aah a Ft tS 2 pe. oe ee £ ey fy | Se ee a a ee ; J ; gee Pe tS = ‘ t ~ sic, ! < ee t * 7 : X “as : ee ae sell, he = M apts" Si re i MONDAY. grPTEMBER is. 19 yn WOME Olga Petrova, as aod Actress, Opens N Theatrical Season. OU don't need even te eyes upon that nobie Don Miguel di Ribera y jos, to discern that he is the ersons new as oe oe the double furction thor and star. A thunderous diudgeon!ng wife's door excites the gre ngs, which are conf! the cabaliero, suspicioush groomed, enters and comr actually commands—his that no one is surprised ed as a rake, . gubdorner of murder, a formes and a Minister of the Inte In addition to the stock ef the movies and before th melo¢rama thriller. we © quaintance at the very start ancient device—that in wht eervants, gossiping at lensth, audience en rapport with fairs. By way of & touch mental daring, the Russian unger of the siaveys is Scanaeeul the human race intervention of clergy. It Miguel's demand that the damee! be dismissed from which finally opens his te the utter abandon of his Hero Enters the W The wife, Dona Revette y Santallor, ts a Russian married to a Spanish Whose infidelities have 4 beck to brushes and paint ti turns out that, many years Migue!, fearing exposure, ¢@ an assassin to exercise his the expense of an enemy, wards, as Judge, sentenced the murdered man’s son. oner broke jall before the The fair Hevette, having t her husband, is preparing when who should enter t window, revolver in hand, fugitive from the garott galantuomo, thirsting for has hit wpon the heroic id shooting Don Miguel, but of fimto his house and assauit _ Miguel's wife. One look Anna Held orbs, and Don C Mendoza Gonzales recalls he was a gentieman. All he now is a kiss. ' Tt is not every lady who. ts her bedroom by «a sup giar with a pistol, is him five minutes later. Revette, as we are often “different.” Besides, is it Anthony's Eve, the feast Has not a nightingale t side, and a guitar-twar from time to time whined « under the window? Anyway. Dona Revette an inch of the salute wh thinks herself of 4 ; wpon the couple diepose t for the night, the lady eoveriet and the intruder a cigarettes in a How Does It End? We may skip proceedings final act. when Dona Rew to her husband's house by message, encounters there lous assassin, Fafael By plying him with »b *™miles, she extracts a conf he was the slayer of PD father. Connotsseurs of technique declared that trova’s acting tn this Closed a high degree of What happened at the @nother enigma to a som evening. Don Miguel Preters held tha killed and died i and that Rafael wrangled he’ore jumping. Others that the one bullet m Revette but killed Don : Migue! accuses gr tes. & lover and she me 7 —— accent and writh : _ no law-vy-rr. ¥ * SPeeches of cynical ph‘ : ‘ ; i i 7 i fh i iH , f , 4

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‘> Mg ik rin Por te return to his roof. ¥ gel one is surprised when he 35 INIO : to reproduce wit ymment by the leading pubdlicisis sartedicote on the questions NATING PREJUDICE. ally sensible effort on the or to eliminate prejudice in dents. Edwin L. Clarke of € stant professor of soc 6 called Eliminating Prejud ich is to train studtnts to be said on both sides of a lent is asked to write a tl ost violent prejudice against 4 or political group. Then he rite this paper, eliminating @ would not care to attempt } Supreme Court of the Unit rd assignment he must write froup. Then a fourth paper n how much of his antipathy and how much on pre @iecuss what he can do to ejudice. gee OF NATIONS. us institution known as tions is again receiving atte . Even the New York H the news of the third m Santry no now in session in G © imagine more attention aid to this meeting. The he League Council was a es Committee protesting m of phosphates on the British Empire. Nauru is possession in the Southern eat Britain received a man S matter the League is ry of State Hughes, who ions to London on the sud, bd that the Council's formation about British i for a unanimous vote. © fue bave argued that this t virtually impossible to economic interests of a me f@ involved. War! Balfour embers of the Council! for t would seem, was another ue of open dealing in int @ in this instance the league thee method as revealed in Washington conference. ernment,” but the surrender lh ee ‘co house d assaulting | ©M and Mrs. Charles Burnham Squier . s wife. One look into those | os New Totk, ate Sealing throush _ Anne Held orbs, and Don Caesar di Zurope with Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Westminster place departed Saturday Piiswese gentleman. Ail he demands Hill of St. Louis. They are in Paris for California medindonene: visit. . ) Sow is a kiss. at present and will tour France by M 6 ete oh et ies ot 8 It is not every lady who, surprised, motor, and will visit in Switzerland. r : .s my 7 wr sa tn ee oh Pe ; e 4 her is br a ou a tte. Mr. and. Mrs. Squier'’s amall daugh- | > *"***7@ Piace have more tei reabe a3 bedroo ppose ur ‘tage at Chautauqua, Iil., for tne sca- | ter, Patricia, and her nurse, are at with a pistol, is ready to kiss! , json and have returned to St. Louls ' minutes later. But Dona a watering place near London, wheie her parents will join her later. The! party will return to this country late in November. Kirsch of} carry a bouquet of ophelia roses. A ' PY v ah é et Miss Katherine B. Mount of 40698 a Miss Helene Taneliil!] of 5566 Cab- anne avenue and the Misses Hecht have returned from the Ozarks, where they have spent several weeks. t” Besides, is it not ot q apthear’s Eve, the feast of levers? Has not & nightingale twitterea out-. side, and a guitar-twanging swain' Mrs. lL. J. Cohen of 22 Washing trom time to time whined a serenade | ‘°" *®*T#°®, has departed for Bristol, | under the window ” | Va., where Miss Cohen will attend | Dona Revette is within | Suliins College. Miss Helen Jose-| Atwood, returned Friday from the the salute when she be-| ?2/"e re yy and Miss Willis Dyer | Biltmore, New York, where Miss At- herself of decorum. There- | are creep . Louis girls attending Sul-| wood was taken after landing with couple dispose themselves! ns this year. Mrs. Harry January's party from Eu- t, the lady beneath her: pF age rope. She was ill and her mother and the intruder smoking! and Mrs. Clifford.Corneli of was sent for | hor cigare’ce in a chair by the | ‘1 Maryland terrace will give a J | party this evening in honor of Miss Mrs. 4 How Does It End? 'Helen Wood, who will depart later Kensington avenue has _ We may skip proceedings until the | 22 the week for New York, whcre from Colorado, where she spent a ; act, when ‘Dona Revette, lure4 she will enter the School of Journal- month touring through the mount- “to her husband s house by a forged ism of Columbia University. During) ging with her son, W. W. Dancy of nD seen there hie bibu- the time spared from her studles Miss Tulsa, Olc. 4 assassin, Rafae) Roderiguez. Wood will be active in social service 4 Plying him with brandy and| work among the Italians. on - she extracts a confession that. ug the slayer of Don Caesar's| Miss Mabel Elam, daughter of Mr. Connoisseurs of vampish'|#°2d Mrs. J. B. Elam of 6027 Mce- : Geciared that Mme. Pe. Pherson avenue, wil] become the . acting in this episode dis- | bride Wednesday of Gay H. Ware. | : om a high degree of virtuosity. son of Mrs. Lucy Ware of Barry, |il. bie happened at the end added | The ceremony will take place at the enigma to a somewhat con- home of the bride’s parents at - Mrs. John C. Atwood of Ferguson and her daughter, Miss Mr. 27 John J. Miltenberger of 4585 ——— Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Jones of 6316 Pershing avenue, with their four little daughters and a nurse. |have returned from a three-months’ visit in California. Dr. and Mrs. Hiram Shaw Liggett are spending their honeymoon in il.e 6:45 West and will reside in Denver. Coin ee ee but as served up last night, the only vestiges of the original were the ac- octet = gee of a physician's of remainder was rapid-fire we wl. between German and Hebrew dialect comedians. lowever, two capacity audiences were almost uproarious in their ap- ou Telling Worldliness. = ie Very te\Nre in the of cynical Philosophy, and an impression thet she could ‘a Write a g00d comedy of the mi type, but act it, too nh she came both to writing and Cs and tragedy, the re- quite ton afflicting for Here she foes rot act test She appears in varfed ret in an even! Mightdreas, then in eenork to receive guests tn her finally in a resplendent of pure white—proebd- B the play's only justification Steamship Movements. by ap- ff Fow? today: Advance. ing company is exce!- Brister achieving a feat wickedness as Don ma Mitchell Harris contriy- xe Don Caerar attractive me. The three settings, interiors, are artistic. ’ for Téncoln Dies. SHAVEN, Conn...” Sept. 138. : Crocker, Civil War vet- | to have been the * swentgr tad at Abraham un died yesterday in| lllinois synod, present church quayters, Grand boulevard and Po- A new church is being evening. Don Miguel and Ra- | ©'Clock in the presence of members| Mrs. Liggett was, until last week. auarreled, and the latter fired a| of the immediate families and a rew Miss Lucille Gardner, daughter of ago certain that Dona Re-/| intimate friends. The Rev. Dr. Wil-| former State Senator and Mrs. A. PB. was wountled, and that Rafac)| liam Lampe of the West Presbyterian’ L. Gardner of ‘‘The Lindens.” Kirk- sprang 60-foot window. pre-| Church will officiate. The only rt- | wood. | to his death. Some inter- pe that Dona Revette was 6 ' and died in her lover's arms ’ that Rafael st strangled his patron) | jumping. Others maintained | # One bullet merely injured Seas C1OSE TO BURLESUUE meee ae Manufactured ac- @r of the ciate | ; fs somewhat by | plause. of a caustic and Two Capacity Audiences at Em- engagingly and freshly, and, worldly pleasantry. An attempt Fs spots, the production showed indi- press, However, Are Almost | vidual merit, particularly in the Rut som | ; c » cases of Davey White, 2 dancer. and Much reaction of aie oe Uproarious in Applau: “ Jane Green, a singer of jazz. Sl accuses hiv v ifs .* , The Bronner ballet gives a beauti- and she means, »: 1) “unit? fully staged and costumed “Fantastic accent and writh: 0 dios ‘ a unit” vaudeville had its Conception of Twenty-four Hours.” no law-v-rr. Would to God ! eecond introduction to St. Louis yes- The elaborate setting of the act so terday at the Empress Theater, fjled the stage that an area too re- on Olive street, near Grand boule-| stricted for dancing was left. vard, where, it is announced, it wil | [7 continue throughout the season, | with weekly changes. Special to the Post-Dispatch “linit” vaudeville, as defined NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Incoming this exhibition, consists of a program steemers, due today: Mount Clay, similar to other vaudeville, but car- Hamburg, Sept. $; Porto Rico, San rief by a ‘set of from six to cight Juan, Sept. 12; Fort St. George, Ber- principals, seach appearing two or muda, Sept. 16; Providence, St. three times, supported by a chorus Michaels, Sept. 1; St. Mihiel, Ban of 16 young women. Thus it Juan, bept. proaches the familiar musical ‘“‘re- Sept 11. vue,.”” often descending dangerous); Outgoing, oped near, im quality and theme, to the Cape Haiti, 3 p. extremity of buriesque as long es- eeEeEe ee tabiished in nation-wide circuits. Lutheran Pestor Installc “dd. The opening entertainment is en- Rev. Frederica M. Manes, new titled “The Midnight Rounders,” a/pastor of the Advent Evangelical name originally applied to an en- | Lutheran Church, was Installed tertainment presented upon the by Kev. Eldon Curtis Dolbeer, Century Roof in New York in 29 field missionary of lavish scenes. last year, the enter- district of the tainment was abbreviated to 13 scenes and interpolated with -ap- pearances of Eddie Cantor. In this RBullding, form it played at the Shubert-Jeffer- tomac street. / gon Theater. As exhibited last night, it has been stripped to the bones. pewa street. Ret. For example, one of Cantor's hits from Vandalia, Iil., he was a scene in an eopath’s office, pastor for three ‘itself a variant of ne originally graduate of the in.Zilegteld's “Fo of the theme reflected ee cahetion liken University. Hie Is a Lutheran where Vears. Chicago The bride will pe attired In a co3- | ‘which finally opens his wife's eyes, where they spent the greater part of ‘ttume suit of two-tone blue Panve-| | licks the ‘arly a large hat of the same material aad | Katherine) returned | |, orders The chorus was apparaled | in | 2; Baracoa, Kingston, | jices will be heid at the southern | in a service yesterday morning in the | Rubicam | built at Grand boulevard and Chip-' Iianes came here | was! Cantor's use Theological Seminary and James Mii-' | “GRANDMA'S BOY" A FINE GOMEDY Valley of Silent Men,” “Monte ' Cristo” and “Rich Men’s Wives’’ Also on View. Harold.Lioyd has the most ambi- tious offering of his career in ‘Grandma's Boy,” this week's attrac- tion at the New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters. It has much less of the slapstick variety of comegy than his famous two-reel- ers and it gives Lioyd the best op- portunity he has had to show tha: he has capabilities as an actor as well as great ability to cavort humorous- iy’. The theme here is not new, but it is skillfully handled. It is the story of a boy who is beset by the sad conviction that he is a coward and will remain so all his life. Grandma jolts this idea out of the youth’s head by the use of sugges- tion and an appeal to family pride. The plot is handled in farcical style, but there are several serious mo- ments justified by the difficulties encountered by the timorous boy tin his efforts to overcome his coward- ice. Of course there is a girl whom the | boy would like to court, but he is afraid. This naturally leads to a rival whom he would LUke to lick, ' but here also fear restrafns him. Not until Grandma gives him A” ‘good talking to and a charm which ‘she says will remove the eurse of cowardice from his grandfather does the youth find himself. After that he is a whirlwind of the old and well-known Harold Lloyd type. He rival and performs other prodigies of valor and of course wins the girl. It is interesting and amusing all the war. The musical overshadows the pic- torial on the program at the Mis- ‘gsouri Theater this week. A particu- delightful number is a satire on jazz. This is carried out in- gweniously and effectively. First the pipe organ gives voice to the mighty small reception will follow the cere- | strains of “The Pilgrims’ Chorus” then the orchestra repeats it, but (as Irving Berlin would have scored it. The contrast between music and jazz is striking, and affords the modernists little comfort. A -laborious effort has been to adapt Curwood’s novel, “The Val- ley of Sillient Men,” to the screen, and with limited success. By far the most notable aspect of the pic- ture is that of setting. There are tremendous giaciers, mountains and cliffs, and it is easy to believe the advance notices that the locations were found in the Canadian Rockies. The scenery is uniformly massive and intimidating. 7 The story is that of a man’s ven- reance. with the work of the North- west Mounted Police in the fore- ground. It drags interminably at places, as if the scenarist were struggling with the problem of how to get on with the action. It is clean. however, and the mountain at- moshere is a wholesome _ respite from the current saturnalia of pea- cock drawing rooms and neurotic, Ppeycopathic romance. A melange of Grand Opera classic; and the movie soviety drama is offered as the cur. Joseph Sheehan, the veteran tenvur whose itineraries have included St. Louis for more than the past decades, delighted yesterday's aud: ences with selections from his oper- atic successes of other days. Shee- han, who is at the Del Monte for his second week, retains his sweer- ness of tone but has difficulty ir reaching high notes and giving any volume to them. He is assisted by a chorus of fifteen young people who sing with zest and spirit. The ren- dition of the famous Barcarolle froin the Tales of Hoffman was particu- iarly pleasing. After this tidbit of vocal intoxica- tlon camie the inevitable hangover in | the form of “Rich Men's Wives,’ the ‘feature picture of the week. Pro- ‘ceeded by a tremendous number of bad similes and metaphors, the pic. ‘ture unfolds the sorry tale of a society woman who because she has no responsibilities, such as washinz the dishes and cleaning the window’, falls in with a crowd of superficial people who have nothing to do but hunt for pleasure. Her husband thinks she is untrue to him and her to leave his home, 21? everything ends very sweetly due to the benign influence of the usual four-year-old child. The picture i an anthology of every subterfuge known to moviedom to squeeze tears, wo ‘sighs and sobs from an audience. House Peters, as tne leading man, has nothing to do but register pro- fundity, for which he deserves no praise, as he is probably trying to find what the pictare is all abou. |The film can be lauded for one thing. No comedy relief is offered. A news reel, and a comedy in ‘which everyone gets beaten with ‘broken bricks hone pieces of lead i pipe, a just concludes the program eee Otto L. Schmidt, Packer, Dies. Otto L. Schmidt, 60 years owner of the Missouri Packing Co., ' 2784 ranklin avenue, died yester- day at St. Clair, Mo., where he had gone with his wife and daughter, Meiba, for a vacation. Death was due to uremic poisoning. He had been ill about a year. Funeral serv- 2 p. m. Wednes- a day at the home. | special made | “classic” of the giddy | old, STEVENS IN TABLOID RECITAL AT ORPHEUM Municipal Opera Baritone Fea- ture of New Bill—dZelaya Assails Jazz. Towards the end of the Orpheum’s mew bill, Jack Norworth remarked yesterday afternoon that everybody had played the plarto except the lions. The program is in fact so mu- Bical that it takes on the semblance of a concert. And some of it is good music. James Stevens, baritone of the Municipal Opera Co.; appeared for a engagement with a list of ballads and light opera selections. The singer, who was compelled to leave the municipal opera in the middle of the season on account of throat trouble, appeared to have re- covered his voice, and presented an offering of a standard not often heard on the vaudeville circuit. The audience gave him a hearty wel- come. He undertook the prologue to “I Pagilacci,” and then sang numerous effective songs, including Josephine McGill's “Duna,” Kreisler’s “Old Refrain,” the negro spuritual, “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” Sidney Homet’s “The Fouse that Jack Built,” “Every Lover Must Meet His Fate.,”’ from Herbert's “Sweet- hearts.” and “My Faithful Stradi- vari,”’ from “Sari.” These were giv- en with the baritone’s familior beauty of voice, and with sincere ex- pression. One Sienor Zelaya, a pianist o nim} and @elicate fingers, played An ¢ by Liszt, and then had the boldness, in one of the leading ha- vens of jazz, to deliver a vigorous attack on that form of noise. Jazz is popular, he told the startled audi- ence, because not ‘ona person in 10 has a sense of beauty; he called it ‘diseased’ and “destructive” music; and declared that the Liszt Etude had more ‘‘pep” in the world. his preachment deftly and daintily ¢ by playing jazz so that it seemed , artistic. Headline Act of Dancers. Even the headline dance act of Max Weily and Melissa Ten Eyck, who appeared at the latest Fashion Pageant, was interspersed with vio- lin and piano solos. The dance num- bers are “The Modern Galatea,”’ “Danse Orientale” and a new crea- tion of considerable abandon, “Pi- rate Passion.”’ Wayne Beeman, assisted by Alma Grace, plays jazz on a mouth organ while doing difficult feats on roller skates: Charles Harrison, Sylvia Dakin and Bill Hogue have a song and dance act; the four Mortons— Sam. Kitty. Joe and Clara—oblige with Irish ballads and steps; droll ditties, one predicting a pen- nant for the Browns. Richard Have- man concludes the bill with a daring animal act, in which he wrestles with a tiger and puts an octet of lions and leopards through their paces. _ <——e - - — — oo—— MRS, WIEGMANN IS BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Katherine M. Wiegmann, 63 years old, wife of the rent bill at the Del Monte Theater. Rev. Karl Wiegmann, formerly pas- tor of an Evangelical church at Rei Rud. Ill... was held this afternoon a‘ St. Peter’s Evangelical Church, 5! Louls and Warne avenues. Interment followed at St. Peter’s Cemetery. Mrs. Wiegmann, who, with her husband. recently came to St. Louis to live with members of her family, died suddenly last Thursday in Yel- lowstone Park, Wyoming, while on a vacation trip with her daughter, Miss Selma Wiegmann. She was seated on a bench in the park when she complained of “a” pain in her heart and she died before medic] aid could be given. She previously had not complained of feeling ill. Her body arrived in 8t. Louls yesterday and was taken to the family resi- dence, 3922 Labadie avenue. Be- sides her husband. eight children eurvive her. MT. AUBURN MARKE Te:sto. Easton Prices for Tuesday and Wednesday a! Chuck Prime, ib... . 8c Boneless Round, Ib., 10c .10c .10c . 5c . 5c 10c Rib Steaks, Ib. Hamburger, Ib. . Veal Stew, Ib... . Veal Chops, Ib... Leg of Veal, Ib... Loin of Veal, ib. .10c Corned Beef, Ib... . 5c Boltied Ham, Ib. .40<¢ (Wafer Sliced) Fancy Santos Coffee, te 56'S eee ace eee Karo—"sn'" frret: 30c : Eagle — can, 17‘<c a eee - — Wedding Invitations We make a specialty of pre- paring Invitations, Announce- ments anda Cards. Printed and Fnaraved Prices Alwars Right ft, LiF 112-414 N. Sixth AMERICAN". Week beoye eS mee Sept.24 SEATS ON SALE TODAY The Pennant-Winning Musical Comedy GEO. M. COHAN’S COMEDTANS, Headed by ADA MAY WEEKS —in the— O'BRIEN GIRL ght a. [Oe bed OP, MATS Wee, & sat. ‘See te $3.00, than all the jazz. Then he contradicted. and | Jack Norworth sings several of his. BUSINESS REPORTED ACTIVE , $5,904,785 Circulated Week of Au- gust 15 by 1282 Illinois Firms. By the Associated Preas. SPRINGFIELD, fil, Sept. 19.-- Manufacturers busy, canneries at the peak of their activity, bullding oper- ations requiring more labor, in- crease in employment among metal industries and acceleration of pro- duction among poducers of building | —___ materials were noted fm the report | of the advisory board of the Illinois | Department of Labor for August. The report, just published here, | and based on information from 1282 | employers throughout the State, | said in part: “Contrary to the popular cutaten'| fewer than 10 concerns were obliged | to shut down on account of a lack of | fuel. The amount of money put In| circulation in wages during the week | of Aug. 15 amounted to $5,904,736 | for 1282 firms. This was a decline! of .7 of 1 per cent from the amount. paid to the workers in the week of July 15. The decline was chiefly due to the drop in the number of workmen in a few of the rallroad shops, and wage reductions by pub-| lic utilities. The total weekly earn- ings in the manufacturing industries were 8.1 per cent larger in August | than in July. Wage changes were made by 48 of the reporting firms, | scattered through nearly every in-| dustrial group, most of the wage changes being increases averaging about 10 per cent.” | eee ee ae teen Always in season Whether picnicing, mo- toring, camping or at home, let the principal part of the meal be Heinz Spaghetti. You | won't want much else. | For here’s a food that | nourishes and satisfies —and pleases the appe- tite too. Just right for hot weather. Just as good for cold weather. Ready cooked in a de- licious tomato and | cheese sauce. HEINZ Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve | AMUSEMENTS Shubert-Jefferson e+ Louts Leading Playhouse The Selwyne Present OLGA in THE WHITE PEACOCK A ROMANCE OF 8PAIN Pop. Mat. Wednesday, 50c¢ to $1.50 Nights and Fat. Mat.—50e6 to $2.00 NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURS. Direct From an All-Summers Run et The Garrick Theater. Chicago. THE GLORIOUS MUSICAL COMEDY For Goodness Sake With JOHN E. YOUNG and CAST OF NEW YORK FAVORITES & CHORUS of DIFTINCTION & BEAUTY Pop. Mats.Wed. & Sat. 50¢ to $1.50 Nights: 50c, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00. COLUMBIA see {—Continvous Dally—1ll FP. M. BILLY DOSS Fields &@ La Adelia Harvard. Holt & Kendrick labo & Agnew Jack Moore Trte VIOLA DANA ‘THEY LIKE ‘EM nRowG iH’ anit Other Screen Noveities ‘ORE MONDAT mASEBALI. ™ SHUBERT EMPRESS OLIVE. NEAR _ GRAND, INITIAL WEEK ® SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE and N. Y. Winter Garden Cameo Revue Midnight Rounders’’ gaiaxy of fun-makers, tn- GREEN & BLYLER Jean Carreti Davrer White Colin Cameron ‘*The With’ «a ciud ne =i TH *® DALE Jack Strouse rank J. Cerbett Lela « alfonte ' = Bewitet ai rwo 3 oR Beas Jerusalem, ishops Receive Eastern Honor. | ter Tuttle; Bishop James H. Dare Sy ay ay = Associated Preas. \iMngton of Harrisburg. Pa.; PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18.—The | William T. Manning of New York, Order of the Holy Sepulcher of His | Bishop Charles W. Anderson of Chi- Holiness Diamonus, Patriarch of | cago and Bishop Walter T. Sumner has been conferred on of Portland, Ore. These bishops five bishops, according to cable dis-| have been conspicuous In efforts to patches today. Those honored are promote affiliation between the the Presiding Bishop of the Episco- Episcopal Church and the Eastern pal Church, the Rev. Daniel Sylves- Orthodox communions. PHOTOPLAY TERS PHOTOPLAY THEA fen ta) a. AC 7k hes — e A - Qed BIG WEEKLY AMERICAS” GOLATEST JOSEPH S) meme ry YY 306 Matinees Read What the Critics Say in ‘Today’ s Papers, and Then Cand. to See the ‘‘Laughing-est’’ Comedy Ever Produced AAIROLID LLOYD In His Latest, Greatest and Longest Production “GRANDMA'S BOY"? SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AUDIENCES HOWLED FROM START TO FINISH New Grand Central Only ORGAN SOLO—‘Sweet Indiana Home.’’ noes COSTER & CLEMENTS BASEBALL SCORES. « Ht re © ‘Starting Next Paturday—Cecil B. De Mille’s Production “WAN SLAUGHTE R,” A Drama of the Mad Age: | Continuous Daily, 1 P. M. Si LEW CODY sand ALMA R James Oliver Curwoad.s" ‘$i Most Powerfu! ‘The Valley of Silent” Men” | Exclusive Pictures Tonight af Today’s "Nike Ball aa 5 D AYS—See Today “Monte Cristo” Alexandre eas Bensation 370 BUY, SELLA. BRENT CHANGE and do many other necess if eary things dally. ase apa... Wents 2 30-—NIGH'T 7.&9 “MIX IN “JUST TONY” _ AMUSEMENTS De ‘0 OTHER VAUDEVILLE BILL IN TOWN CAN TOUCH THIS — BIG BILL NOW PLAYING AT THE 8:15 TONITD 25c to #100 2:15 TODAY 15¢ to 50¢ were VL AT 6T. CHAmee TWO CAPACITY AUDIENCES GREETS THE FOUR MORTONS— aie Max—WEILY & TEN EYCK—Melissa HAVERMAN’S WONDERFUL ANIMALS OF OUR OWN 1 Tm OPERA co. site “sae BEEMAN & GRACE — ZELAYA JAMES STEVEN | HARRISON & DAKIN WITH MISS JACK NORWORTH ‘aperenr A GREAT SHOW AND ALL VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE eee eee seacncedalessrspaststageees TID Iie aie — ee oS 125,000 People Are Looking Forward to the BETTER HOMES AND BUILDING EXPOSITION : AUSPICES ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE THE COLISEUM November 20th to 25th Administration Offices——218-19 Tithe Guaranty Buliding [Gayety i AR, ae NA DALE Pay FARA NIG a NOW PLATING yo Se " §IX ANDERSON SISTERS | IN A “MUSICAL MELANGE” | Witt AKD MARY ROO FRAXK BROWNE—T noe SPE, MACK & BRANTLEY—BELL, A PERCIVAL NOEL & COMPANY | in “JUST A HUSBAND” wt uroRD “AND STANLEY JOR ND rlepte FARRELL _BASE LL RETURNS: TODAY BROWNS | VS. NEW Y Box 1

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of in —_—- — OO } A. Staff of Buyers representing The Denecke Stores of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ewill be in the St. Louis Market, Tuesday and Wednesday to buy underpriced merchandise for the opening of their new Bargain Basement. Buyers can be seen by appoint- ment at Hotel Statler. : Denecke Co. e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Equais that of the Daily Globe-Demuocrat and the dimes Combined. MUNDAY, 4 AUTO RACER KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED AT KANSAS CITY Roscoe Sarles Victim When Machine Plunges Off Speedway, Bursting Into Flames When It Strik Ground. ) iN ena CHET, De 18.—Re- n hospitals today indicated motor-car racers, injured & Sept s fro? that thre riously race of Kansas City’s new half-mil- n-dollar speedway, will Lafayette, Ind.. killed when Saries of was Roscoe famous racer, speedway. bursting into flames after it had struck the ground 25 feet be-| low. Eight were injured itn the -_ men ‘”~ > series of accidents which occurred at ra number Christo- pher V. Pickup, Los Angeles, mech- anician for Ed Hefferman. Chicago, mechanician fos Eddie the ce. but of the , . Saries: » f , BYDZIIITSZ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Wonderful Tuesday Sale of TAN CALF AND PATENT WALKING OXFORDS 89 400 Pairs—$6.50 Values-at.. . A rousing sale of 400 pairs of this practical, good-looking foot- prear. Handsome mahogany calf or patent Oxfords, with effective- ly perforated tips, mostly with we't sewed soles, 144-inch leather Cuban heels, with rubber top lifts. All sizes from 2%‘3 to 8 Values xtraordinary at this extremely low price. 600 Pairs $5.00 Oxfords Tuesday at........ $ A most opportune purchase Dm nh) bo) — ff} — Fe fo) Fo | and sale of sport walking Ox- fords as illustrated; of patent leather or tan calf, with one. inch heels and rubber top lift. The greatest values we have offered in many a day; featured Tuesday, in all sizes from 2°, tN ae Ja uaa wees ae . (Sudecey ) — 000 0 0 ee 0 Bo 0 0 O10 10 0 10 ( C 7s > » 0 Hearne. and Harry Henning of Inde- pendence, Mo., mechanician for Pete de Paola, suffered the serious jries Thew sustained concussion moet Pay me nad Curlew of Seattle, Thomas mechanician, wee slightly bruised. The race was won br Tommy Mil- ton of . Paul. who covered the 300 miles © -46:52.96. Harry Hartz waa second, time 2:47:10.28; Frank Elliot. third, 2:49:46.60; Ralph Mul- ford. fourth. 2:50:45.38: Jerry Won- derlich, fifth, 2:56:46.47. Accidents Close The accidents occurred ~~ * > in within a The first came at the §0-mile mark when Murphy's car threw a wheel and skidded. Thomas was unable to steer around the disabled machine and crashed into splitting the frame of the champion’s car. Thomas leg was injured, possibly fractured, phrsicians said last night. Sarles was killed.at the northeast turn at a point where he was risibie a few of the thousands wit- messing the race. His car crashed into that of De Paolo’s and ftumped of the track, dropping feet. where iv burst into Saries was pinned under- Speedway officials said that not been determined whether vas lied br the fail or whether death wes due to burning. The mechanician, Pickup, was thrown 40 feet. His infuries are in- terna’. The accident is said te have eecurred when the racers attempted y@ dodge a tire thrown by Hearne’s a! Hearne was driving at a terrific rate of speed when the azie of his ‘ar Droxe. The accident occurred at & point near where Sarles had met death a few minutes before. The car apparentiy *k a depression in the track skidded upon the straightaway to within 200 vards of the main grandstand. rolling over in its course. Won by 100 Feet. Milton finished the race barely 199 feet ahead of Hartz He took the lead at to oniy the top rail about 25 flames. neath. it had Saries ki - -e, Sirus 4444 OO There’s space in your living room for Th Stuyvesant Apartment-Size Grand Piano ‘665 Even if your living room isn’t overly large, there’s plenty of space in it for a Stuyvesant. A few inches more than an upright piano takes—that’s all the Stuyvesant needs. Conveniently small is the Stuyvesant—but - exceedingly well built, beautifully propor- Eee Gocteee, Comveny. tioned, oe a finished. And it has Please send me further tnfor- enuine “gran iano” roundn . — aad saniions od ria. pein OS The price, too, is conveniently small—only 2 opkatehtaamitaaelt ~ $665 mow! And the terms—a moderate WOME io-~csenne--s State... amount down, two and a half years on the balance—make it easy to own. We'll be glad to send you a paper . floor pattern showing just how much space the Stuyvesant takes. eolian Company Stenway Representative The A ze... = In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street curve at an.approximate espeed of 119 miles an hour Murphy was wding him for second. At the end os *. 129 miles Blli ott took the lead but later to Bennett Hii’ — ,OSt li two lapse After driving 127 laps. Elliott went to the pits for a tire, losing one lap Hartz nosed o third place after ariving the 2°60 miles. Milten had re- gained the lead. wit On the 216th lap. h Mulford secord. Hartz passed Mu!- tord and took second place. Milton cropped for half a lap to change a tire after driving for two laps with the tire throwing rubber and smok- ing Shortiy after re-entering he began making ap time by terrifi- pursts of speed, criving for five laps at an estimated speed of 118 miles an hour. Hill. whe had meanwhile gained the lead, dropped out for gas- o-ine. and Milton took first place. gaining a lap and a half before Hil! got out of the pits. Or e ..sth lap Milton wae stir leading by a lap. but was being > ae neare . pressed by Hartz end Mulford the 280-mile post Hartr gained ¥ a lap on MIl!t ‘ive and one-half leps te g° Tew into the pits for another quarter lap and Levison’s Studio Paste Sticks Like a Leech ot Paste above par in a water well jar. Ask Your Dealer ~——~_{DVERTISEMERT Ask Your Desler fee GRAHAM’S Lemon Cocea | Hardwater Seap | tt is truly wenderful yesterday in the dedication | recover. | a his | car's steering knuckle broke and the | machine plunged off the top of the | he brain in addition to cuts ana bruises They also may be injured nternally. physicians saia. Less seriousiv njured include Hearne. De Paola. Joe Thomas and Jimmy Murphy, a widely known drivers. Thomas’ left leg was broxk- en. The others were cut and bruised. | Murphy did not go to a hospital. | 1@ stgrt rounding the first | quickly regained his lead. “After today the game,” Saries said to a tf just before he took the whee! in yes- terday’s race. who ts tn the East, had begked Dim to quit motor racing ard that he had ee — a wit! throug bes end I am : - Saries said his wife. cecided to aenre Saries and Clif geles were to have driven two cars of the same make itn the race. ond car 4id not arrive in start and Durant yielded his car to Sarles. who was his close friend. witches. . Loe An- i@ to , - . a ura nt Oi The sec- time for the -—=WuRLIIZER => MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S PIANOS. ORGANS, HARPS. Weekly Handsome $8-Note Plarer All with SPECIAL the Most To U Users ® NEW 4 PLAYER Hop Flavored Sugar Syrap | PIANO The great Puritan Company — the largest Malt Ex! *265 F.O.B. Factory Up-to-Date per cent of its profits with its customers. Read this: in to your Dealer during the months of Septem. Features. Equal to Players selling elsewhere for $200 mort. Y F | r: SA I fe % Figure it up. In its total it amounts to over seven — ° ° per cent of the entire Puritan profits to be divided Used Pianos and Player-Pianos e hemant a, Ge GABLER rs J. & C. FISCHER 5 HARDMAN $ AQur Save Par itan Labels AUTOPIA : : ELLINGTON UP 8 ot oe ee ' STEINWAY richest Hop Flavored malt extract made anywhere Weekly | Apollo, Wurlitzer, Starck, Gabler in the world. You are going to use some malt ex- — and many others | tract. So buy Puritan, save the labels, get the \ mune richest and share in the profits as well. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., : 1006 Olive St. Retween #0th and Itth Stre _~* cris PIANO DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS, SATURDAYS, UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK DURING THIS SALE Distributed by Clifford Rosen Brokerage Co. 425 S. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. INCLUDING AYA 11) LL baled bh a NAS AY oi yt =—> _ - - oan - oe oe = - - - = a a an - -_> oe - od a —_ — —_—_ -_ -_- — - - —_ — _ - — - a —_- ’ LAL ‘NN ‘has For Dainty People For careful people— A new way to brush teeth This is for people who want prettier teeth, cleaner, safer tecth. It has brougtt those results to millions, the world over. Tt is fest displacing old and ineffective methods. Dentists everywhere are we- ing its adoption. In some fifty nations careful people use this method now. Find out what it means to you and yours. There are few things more im- portant The war on film Dental science is comducting a worid- wide war on fim This new method is the way employed. Film is that viscous tcat you feel It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. It becomes discolored, then forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film That is why teeth lose ther lester. Film also holds food substence which ferments end forms acids. It holds the acids im contact with the tecth to cause Péepsadéent ath The New-Day Dentifrice A new-type tooth paste, made to meet five new requirements. Now advised by eacing Gentists the world over. - druggists scpply the large tubes. | | ii | ml No Cost A 10-Day Test is Free } | TT ALALLL Te : i ANNAN ATAAAAMAAU anata decay. Germs breed by millions iz it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. 49 im 50 suffered : It was also found that old-type tooth The ordmary tooth paste does not ef- siostes involved two great mistakes. ‘ectively fight film So, despitethetocth They were due to soap andchalk They increasing. About 49 in SO suffered. And saliva. That is there to digest otarch glistening tecth were seen less often than deposits which may otherwise ferment today. . and form acids. They decreased the alke- Dental science has long sought ways ‘imity of the saliva That is there to to fight that film Two effective methods neutralize the acids which cause decay. have been found One acts to curdle film, one te remove it. And this without an ill effect or use of harmful grit. Able authorities, by many careful tests, proved these methods cficctive. Now ieading dentists everywhere advise their daily wee. A new-type tooth paste was created, based om modern research. Then those | ; plies the : : | Hi i i i PAT. OFF. se) ENT F-32, 1104 S. Wabash Al SEPTEMBER 15. 1908" ie oe es. “has = ‘at “tod . a ( aa BRAND- : a tract Company in the worid—is sharing over ¥ For every fifteen Puritan Labels that you turn _ es a full sized can of Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Sugar — ma nit a * rs ae Ra » L a. rt. 4 _ f Tt BS * ne a +S Te ' NOW GEORGE, BEHAVE. ‘4eying the game from a Volunteer Report | of the Interest Humorous Inc hh —— Ten What-Did-Yo will be the daily number lect the best to received initials only will not be 4 ble to make out checks if satisfied. With name anc ing of a check for $1 to HE'S SURE. I saw a man registed in © hue". F World's se Louis, Mo.” Credit German Protestant Home, St. Charlies Road. =_—|_——_--— IN THE GALLERY. On 2 street car recently t women were discussing t® lem of the seating capes Sportsman's Park for the series games. The one girl don’t see why they don't Coliseum, it would seat me ple than the field at G Dodier?” But where we 3503 Natural Bridge At Tuesday's game 6isler secluded section of the dressed in .civies. A cow friends jotned him. Shortly after an usher e up ar for reserved seat tickets of George started to kid the walked off in a huff. A ai tance away a fan asked t what he (meaning Sisier)

Page 17

MUOURDAY | SEPTEMBE Rr ie. itieencme == f ay , Post-Dispatch ‘ | Advertisers Receive co PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. — =- eel ee —— me THREE. WHAT DID YOU JEE TODAY? el SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE —————————— PAGES 17—24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— —— —— —— -_-—- - SS — G e e _ _ ---= —— -- Nee Ne eee eee — TS eT —_ - -- Er — A ee —_——- a ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER | 18, 1922. ee ——— a and a large basket to b aati Child Falls Into Fire, Burned. yesterday when he fell into a pile of | od ti roa aig Wendell L. Shelton, 4 years old, rubbish burning in a lot at 2718) Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shelton of North Elevehth street, while he and |He gets his stuff cheaper because, | Wh t Di q Y a l OU 2610 North Eleventh street, wags | other children were throwing rocks | | he says, they think he is a store- | | : burned on the face, neck and hands! into the fire. | * | See Today? Finished Family W ashing All Ironed, Ready to Use —— — et ae nen ene pees market with a wheelbarrow | | DEAN WHITEMAN, 4360A Maryland avenue. a oy. is glunteer Reporters sell the Post- oc of the Interesting, Unusuai and Oft Humorous Incidents They escent i _———————— . NEEDED EXERCISE. A man driving a _ loaded coal | | Wagon stopped two doors from our | | place, unloaded the coal, and im-. | mediately reloaded. Then he drove || away. What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? R. BOERINGER. 6420 Chatham avenue, Wellston. Write a Few Lines Abo-1 It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed, Ten What-Did-You-See letters are printed today, and this, will be the daily number hereafter. The editor will try to se- ” Ject the best 10 received each day. In future, letters signed with - initials only will not be accepted, as in such cases it is not possi- ple to make out checks in payment, and the writers become dis- , . With name and address signed to each item, the send- ing of a check for $1 to each writer is expedited. HE’s SURE. and the usher answered, wa man registed in Chicago, ‘one of those wise guys.’ MRS . a. F World's Series. | A. STEHLE, pon Alone tive eget wit , | 2 . | (0 Lafayette avenue. St Louis, Mo. " | 3908A Wyoming street. ! ie Credit German Protestant Orphan) OUI. OUI ‘Home, St. Charles Road. A GOOD ROOTER. | I saw a lady in a downtown de- oy | I saw Hughie Miller seated in the| partment store ask a French sales- " y. ‘grandstand at Sportsman’s Park lady to be directed to the floor walk- IN THE GALLER Sa rooting for the Browns. Time was,|er. The saleslady took her to the Epes = Sreet car seo y the prob.|%efore the war, from which Hughie escalator. CARL BAUER, Women were discussing ‘emerged with aie shattered 4ileg 1303 Lynch street. '} Bu syBee| Candies Candy Specials a NOT SO DUMB. On a Hodiamont car I saw two deaf mutes sitting across the aisle from each other. One of them showed the other one of “Life’s Lit- tle Jokes” by Goldberg. It amused them immensely and they began ex- plaining the joke to ¢ach other with their hands. “It's properly starched and hand ironed”’ Tuesday Busy Bee Peanut Candy There is a tastiness about Busy Bee Peanut Candy that distinguishes it from th kes. Tuesd ly, : the pewmll, sfv-c,000¢1.-t Bakery Specials a This Week | | Tuesday “Aw, he's Marshmal- low Jumbles 15c the box . - ——= Address “What Did You || Beef” Editor. St. Louls || |! . POST-DISPATCH | mee ‘Bundle Must Contain at Least 50% Flat Work. ft. Pitees of the seating capacity o through an unavoidable meeting —e rane od at ge with a high explosive shell, when _ geries gam don't see why they don’t use the. " Coliseum, it would seat more peo-| ple than the field at Grand and Dodier?” But where would our bleachers be” player. Louis several fore him aS a professional ‘He played first for the St. | Federal League team and minor aggregations. A good ball player, a good soldier, and now, a VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. Miller had a promising career be- | I saw a large crowd, mostly wom- en and children, getting off an ex- cursion boat. The mate said, ‘‘La- dies, be sure you have the right chil- dren.’” One woman turned and said. “Ladies, be sure you have the right FURTHER CHARGES BY COUNSEL FOR HARRIS towels, ete., ironed and Minimum Charge $2.00. Soft Finish 8c lb all table and bed linen, -* folded ; all other pieces dried soft, ready to iron. Minimum Charge $2.00 Delicious Pineapple Stollen 30c each Chocolate-Marshmallow Layer Cake A Cake for tea, dinner or after-the- show tidbit—light, moist, with a filling and icing of chocolate 50. Cc marshmallow. Tuesday only. MISS J. ANTHONY, $503 Natural Bridge road. good rooter. | husbands, the children will take care ALMA REICHMAN, of themselves.” 5937 Minerva avenue. JOHN F. O'LAUGHLIN, 4201 Chouteau avenue. IT EASES DEATH. While visiting a friend I saw a all table and bed linen, Rough Dry towels, etc., ironed and folded. Starched pieces starched, all ready to iron. Busy Bee Tea Rooms 417 N. Seventh St. Elevator to Second Mari A Delightful Place to Ente#tain : No Candies like BusyBee Candies | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening i ae the conduct of his wife before newspaper giving Associated Press news service, 1900 Cataract Washer | “= -——-er wena em a ap a eee Built to Stand All Tests sine gees mama FIVE DAYS’ FREE TRI AL N years from now this Machine will be giving the complete du r in g y O 7 r fa / | h Oo om ‘ : a hia = ra ing r : Caruthers Ewing for Harris and ad- satisfaction it gives today because it is built to last. dressed to Supreme Court Justice The finest copper and steel are used, the construction is ’ ‘New Information Concerning Banker’s Wife Alleged in Court Memorandum. 11c lb. 18 Autos Covering the Citv Bomont 558—Central 6250 Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co. NOW GEORGE, BEHAVE. At Tuesday's game Sisler was en- foying the game from a seat in a. » secluded section of the grandstand, | fly swatter with a rose and butter- | ) dressed in .civies. A couple of|fliy embrotdered on it with yarn, friends joined him. Shortly there-| while the handle was covered with | after an usher came up and asked | crochet work. broken yesterday when Los Angeles | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. for reserved seat tickets of Sisler. | ® MRS. J. T. WRIGHT, sweltered under a temperature of | aw TORR, Sept. 16.—iines me George started to kid the usher who | $802 N. Florissant avenue. 102 degrees, said to be the highest! first court argument in the Harris peeimed off ina huff. trates wuied ‘ieee | Savin wae vei} housecleaning. The use the new Eureka and see for your- digestant Well Trimmed ee St nepents Ae eee | cleaner we loan you is without ques- self how much time and labor it will cos iggy Poem enn weit God i h ffici durable, beau- during housecleanin , slighsaah We want digest starch Examination Proposed. | tion the most efficient, Gurabie, tave 4 In conclusion, Ewing announced | tiful and reasonably priced vacuum you to it without Very Meaty cleaner human skill has ever produced. obligation to ‘buy. y This Offér Expires October 28th Don’t delay! This special free trial, your own use on five days’ telah easy payment offer expires sharply at absolutely without cost. 6 P. M, October 28. Only a limited Use it on the rugs and carpets, number of machines will be placedon Watch it remove onbetaus dirt that this generous plan which is a special — hours of beating cannot dislodge. Use arrangement to permit women to test the extension attachments on at housecleaning time the unequaled _tieres where they hang—on cleaning power of the new Eureka. stery, mattresses, picture rails, etc. Simply send us the coupon or tele- See how marvelously it cicene cian phone us. Use a postcard if youwish. many steps and how much work And the cleaner comes to you for climbing it saves. Only $5.00 Down If You Decide to Buy After Five Days’ Free Trial Balance Easy Monthly Payments 7 _ Act now! Fill in the coupon or tele- Make the test without any phone us, or send us your name and obligation. And if you want to address. Avail yourself of this gener- om you will get the Farag M Wout offer, which expires sharply at 6 this P.M. Saturday, October 28. Learn cleanet, Don delay limited! Clip the coupon at TREE COUF ‘to Justice Martin his willingness to have the iniunetion against Mrs. Harris for which he has applied “‘de- nied on condition that Mrs. Harris | submit to the statutory right of an examination at any time prior to Sept. 19.”’ This date is set because on Sept. °1 three suits against Harris will be) heard in the first municipal court for payment of three $500 instal'ments of a separation allowance which have become due since Harris cided to commence the present an- nulment suit in the Supreme Court. Instice Martin ised if possible to rule before Sent. 21 on the annlication of Herris for an {n- unicipal z i SAUNA s Same size as slong -as the lot lasts will sell, today Lb i junction to reatrotin these mm lett 'eourt actions or eaeny further simular 0 0 O a | E rd E e. Wa S | factions by Mrs. Harris until! the 12 ; E m \ preme Court hs first decided a> nniment suits. a SE weere NANQANE NE MICH WATER: ' Just as low; every single item = & "7s yor ' -oltcemean Terns eat Neercss in all Piggly Wiggly Stores is) @°)> 88255 . sold at a lower price— oor hind his right ear and cut his head TH<h water and dishes helted Pa- attempt ves- .iThe dish water drenched his untform Patrolman O’Brien was investigat- ince a complaint that white persons” . and nerroes were gambling in a Mae hovee nt 1417 Ponlar street, and had | Ida Mitchell, a g al the near- Arthur Mitche?! store to you. on the scene Mitche!! Patrolman O’Brien ant ‘ . ee ee Sesallstores St. Louis. More be of Pepsodent to AC ARR same. to come. broke away end ran tk j | iia ™ : ell and his wife A moment later the ~otldee Acti, stein. S gamiing was found. a ee ovties, ““e? twoetemiy, “Ss oe a” EPeres ; -_ . , Ra TE, niall i jda- Foe y a “ v pres Bin et ae ~ im e * 7 as ee OR | ae gee Meer tes «4 , i tS Se ee he ae Gj <oy i ve hes prom : P Coe <pootre Tre tees aoe ee en a = Va. Det eg Se ot & y, ? Rid . ie ; Ge Rae ees fr17- the Fe kd Oy Fe sage a * ¥ 6, Sa 4 ' a : eer | % ” ¥ " 4 7" oe 3 _ ee me” ; BE Sy » , Leb lage ay eR uf OEE. ae i Binsnan ‘-alman William O'Brien's » errest a newrers at 5 pp. ™ One of the dishes landed be- about the special easy payment plan. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. 617 Locust. or Mail This Prone~2688 Central 6227 Coupon Today! STIX, BAER & FULLER The Grand Leader Store -ON OF mm ocrrested Mra nerrere Piggly Wiggly Stores now in when her husband, appeared etruck af Mrs. Mitchel! {nto the hovse fish water and dir from a window. Patrolman O'Brien fired a shot. which attracted two other patrolmen. who arrested Mitch- No evidence °f, hes were thrown ° , | @ s9 yeaa Memes saes sarssesergussacrangnesess eee ¥ -” = * Adérese over tteeanaegroeesesseeene 7+’ , -“—— en

Page 18

— —— ~= ~ —_ view - » 2. : r= ett Se. sealed “7 Ln, - ir a “Soe — = bad * het as ey ore F a ay Ba, “ 2 (r; " 4 = ba Ss t4 S . a + « tm ge? vd és ’ ‘ % i = ‘ow . = ' ao d . ¥ “oy - ¥ os 3 ~ : a . & a 1 ms 5 7 ia \ St Loe elas NE “DISPATCH W YO RK ST OC KS = : MONDAY ie W S. SEPT YO ms EMBER RK 18 1999 BONDS | NE EW on =e K ST-DIS CU PATCH eB E i Wal a and ; NEAR i OF EAS fs bess siceile 8, = Spe ” | ; 0 the Po ‘-Dispa gy er “a w : & a | f “ a 5 Conk es . ee Pt ae . el. z ‘@ wow 2s if is . iow or tend a _ ~ pe guest . he . ost an d Ci« leein etd 7 t : cae ys 1s on a Kansas et. —— et | Ry pec ta) were EM ' { Reet pe : —- 108.000 si t-I . — s _ sh. eet : x; shares. tch ; | . = a or t ree. is - . | Adame — _ Div- the 1 eee fe Be Ta eae e Aj Res p . ‘ — — OG 2 », es ae ie erat lied rome 4 rer EY zg." an re ~ > my Se | c Dy Pane 7 * ° rank w rer d , . 53 On lea ieee « + een Ci _ 338600 7 « cd Am™ A+ em 20 : : sos = in i> he *Phoea gem Sher 8 a pee. C's 600 Ring TP Ae Am | = ~—e 4 3 20 — ae: = prices ws a) ay From - em aR anny hen sta oe 77% tock fo. rk ae pview i, ~~ ee a” ws ts se ig dnd’ ie sindiliend : t 4 : ‘ . ‘en . _ iD . on | LEcd sss stedas con (-Dispar 3 br vi “5 if i ea ST ee Fae ARE 28 tion os w adanta “agg ox : ) e's 22 4 57 adil * Se} oOcK H . tock & toda th re hi th ge ys gh Th ch. a jane tg s3 5 > — we Hi Relect ue x! — xc! y ’ e e a ch a o ted . Ee yo L. oo } 41 “s : 0 — 20 ecu ted A — a — ody omy is Tu f c fi _ve | m Intern ve 2 &2 ot oa 4 ny eon In urities RKE Pee J ali! ge . mw a Amn ap of rki ur nan- PP ny ntern't . 28% 108 : Ba PS me) 40 ineuet wi T Clo tg NE Jiqu voce a yy ren a. | Am pta ic > ose ay y a, ; Today AY we.ich's a Tok van ack he re r . . | +s ” or. i’ A 160 —s =. lv _ ER oe Me marke re A ad .~ he re nt at it . i r - : 71 +3, Uv 1 t = vl Q- ie AG _ z he ee > . pe t d a n ly h ua a re mm 35 EF 2 mi. : et Yet GE $2 me, Sack, , n fon ! ~ . t : © t! 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S38 $88 ° nd ad if ai u rou i grat / do die 42 $s 7 — &% i ma 4lI li +4 4” a = I alin 1 y “es EW i i ey o Iti e “yd oer ah to de “ S — 6 er rts Pm, “a 208 n ska \s - r - s > I Site ier » ay NT any — vu. nd y ans tment od uh the mow. | A . he NEN st 8 Am 1 Bs AND B atl gi oie sit in eke why “= nd 413-82 of Reriptions ~ aA S . ves pol oe Ane cof 7 pfd so 23 ae m Loc pe »E "3% Fe ee a 8 Sit 34 as te LOL La IN = inst Bare a . xis A P ali } ww if} Ww ~ = z 15 7 r+ He _» ~ ~~» - kQ , 44 | » 2 ts i , ~6 _ : . S ‘SI. - 4s .8 5 anak .. a) ~ ne ~ rT $e 4: ena nt — i oo o ay as tts 23 m — I 3 i 1s] : ms ies . : 4 oo : bone i m » Rnagyre ho le Au Fre > pid o2 2 iis — ir = ptt. 1: PM % " - SL. 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O07. 100 0 4s soabiss, 7 OTA 3 les , ‘ w . ca n Ss Shoe .e ° _ ‘ oat But: pe 15 528 a: 1 C —s Bsa +: 100.39 100 ink, 3 2 100 te C a i Bt. mos Waiting impor nage F | Saag , A ot 116” $3 = 2833 | (00.58 hoe 16 100 ae ; $000 Oe... tive “ster! ~e — Fae 8 ge sa tter the tase rz ‘s ios iS4 Liss 35% —T% Cer aha _ 13 = “t te —i * i; City of B. video 10a" ioe oases 923 eo 100 (6 100 50 Lo) — 00 2 I om acto ~t. “4 thong = Neon, nitude, bel oo . oat i; .: eae 3s 18% ah e. de I Zin 143 78% « =i% 2 City | Berger % $9: 103% an y | Sale pe ie Lew 0 Lo ia - Je Amal Coal een ks de iM Aay ag aie cosas w).. sb 48 ' 17 “6 Colo om ke a. 7 ‘— i> City of cei, o2§ 102% ——— 00 32 a 100.46 ves o8 3. 108 — leat - aie alt 1 ral er lat ow anaes is- Chandler | $s te aay [Be es ' se is sais li ay oe se lis a3a 10d % ee $ 100.701 > Fea ios Br-A a = 3 ts me eee e li | Cat d! eed 10% 3 et De . ‘ 3 Bry " - 5 is , 63% } N » > ho on Th ; ‘ . 2 ofa. s n then aren, ved | — ~ Pa ve > x re ;” De (bie & > 403 30 14 ‘ rt xy of ne : +e, * a A es ai om koe 5 san aa oo on ‘Y a: __ Clon , t w ~ & n M os . ve 1G Te oe - Re r~ ' — #% — a 2° i Y ' * th ; _ 1] > og 7 ‘ ~ . aa i _ = e —" . ow 4 ars e« gt, . . ~ —24 | 3 = - ~ ies = 7] ; 74, z a l > ca - a? | tr > = bh. ae 4 3° ne ’ rz Pt = . if - 4 ~ ork ~ y tn ts T y am 4 ** x ’ 1 ~— . sv J Ss > 82 2 “oO o ay > a ~ i , S1 2 Le 1s ‘ _B a Tr (> - z - r De A pie 1 }3 is , —— - - ™Mar . ce h & c . = os . hey lle ~ . pare: = a? a ’ ‘ h . * 4 ] ; a u Cat . . ~ , 7 in t at k t to nt — Core’ c ES ‘4. ea t 5) — oe AT Go 3 *)u 3% 9% — T 9 ' ; Ss ae. + - Se m . eninds T 92 a - “ee Denice me fr pe 12 —— “om tat + Foe ° 7 7 Fre t Ci tT _" . : ath. os ’ —t Green ; ss o ae “9 . —_ % ‘ ‘ y Ray -¢ 107 +4 83S b A 43 as eos -* . 7 toa Duras M a 7 4 . is . 13 “wa, aw NM Somes 3 wy neh : ne Cigar 6. . aoe 3 47 =e Greene an oe 29 Ce. ‘an est .. 8 : o uN Gin ago. >i le le & he > . : Mark pie a €% Cc h ons rts. »s i ty 3% es s, om e C ett . 590 . ~ — oa lies i. 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SAr st » 93 2 a4 s4" ‘transa nd ar he as ) bom Ex ports A... d anc 21.02 Sitios by ¥ of to B4 “i pane AB 3 0 —] Re fass's BS iS Be='s aoe, este = Seth ware we tp Hoy eet: E Bs cs Somes | Sits ee : State % erst pe ST, a = car a M — 7 wae : tnd Soo a a7 ty 6 Com; us 5 ee 266 97 + 5 ame Ry “as Oo, : _ SEC “= tena a the to — sc Sowent n Sen ig ri sign aur . = De t on y ~«4 ct i a8 178 Pe, -§ — Mob 7 ae 1S 3 106 = ‘ 2 Fry Ss 10 be 123 33 18 M ain con” 93% nif - a BT Aas. 80” ett sa 21 Me Str. arn TOR O3% lo7 sy Incr gen a aoa mie ‘= ef bur: cay and - > > aah offered Teens mnaing y share rine ¢ ins "Bbc ard oe%s i” $7 mac tater meets a5 * 24% 13.3 wae 3 Cuba A, Ma 25.190 100 \ Tr ak 4 an & 1 rte 4 84%, 933 tos 2 == d com ease. ne nade —_ Loa a aes * =e 7 me overame e L lot erent’ - eres ty “er o. 43 186 2c ae in. “Rap med —— sae 8 . 3 ay Dens Sus 8 Se 93 7 , yee : iM Man Beg > 70% oo Na: ——— Sees compared er _afterme J one int late nter 5 — . cots, Se mits " A ong rive es Sie 138 133 am ay - NN ii | rl Is a. & De er Ge Ss Ath Fs, We) By 109 = 5 T _:& $37 ary 24% Nai on nae — at pre- a eS of = boiz a tier | bond 2 to. =e _—- me ak “ity i S43 ii = Cw +e a “8) 3 Det Ea jas Se 825 fo zs * 8 fo $e Ist 5% _ zx — al Soe ae aac °- LOS: at - lies ‘wes 2 ibe ~ 4 " |The as SEL ad i | _4 ; i3 ae ahi Seu 2 3 ~ . P ‘= 5 ) .Gris Se —% Q] “ . | M -d a + I + a. Mb a a . OG cx iT . er a ’ t 7 il mee arn Te u ' % LY | c te &e I ge - ral .. y e + ? os aie qi . . de 2 2 4° te a nee an ; ives _ Pri a, Hy E oe « m cen 3 D - rast sou 13 ae : ‘ch t 240 Li ! =. i ‘11ls - & il D nner > > » 0S lon 4d ! ~ ax ad : 108 4% nit secre lectri om : 144 a: — aoe OR clock ha Be nee. are} Sean ane veionpmen and to wunnaliy 2°?" :| t - oy “ \ , ~ 2 5M a3 5 = t 45%. | ed B ectric 10 2 —= Seno « eee — { iargel _ & : = —— — ‘ = . ms 2 [> ert ’ s a : > : . 51 = a . = ’ aj ) “rs 7 ee | ly sen 50 By ~ -¥- G , st si * oj .— 52 De de Ne a 100 808 or: fo fe ss "s &- 84 uy » 2 SE R: wr - imo. 62 : ae oe an Som le « id c. = eo onte There ~ oon Se = i2ie —28 a ar fie ~ 7 24 2 7 i Le ref 197 os % aos _s ‘ w Ser c PS i 1 OR . Xx SECTR JRetinias tte ; Py to Spo Sc. ic cember. ru-E | chars ton ents — Sere 22) $3) se ees = u's se :, - 3. — 3 13 AP oe xs 190 a} a me ge aa a —— ee carr. a 20 “1” eit § = ire is | St ney _faouate me * Rr oo € . _ 9s ” 3 ts “>? . r = 7 , . 10 - i? be f 2 ’ @o 2 -£ - ae an os —_ ~_ c. nD ee . 106 7 mid m: ra ton s b Ip i ny bie iv ees 3 ie areas art ap Fried Sy “2h8 Cah i aes iat ° = a es Bal iy sine Pr yh ee = Fy: art 12) 278 Ps, om) } as’ 20 i 51% 3s o yen Sus . 1978 108 107 i} S a % 54 oa =." ‘ ~~ mis Ban = aoe 2" Se -_ ITA atte ® ne M Deee — iene t i a re He= S aie Eadie sie is Et sala ge ae, Sn bes BF 2a =. ois “s . rox rie. c jas 94 Q> — 12 X 3 Cons ley AS 2 bh. 77 5 w = —T i a _NEW > a ye t : . . to : _ 3 + es "| Al —!I d eal * . >.> + = -) 7 lec “ i r a a? ~ ? 4 : r* " o | an : 4 2 . ~ - pee s s* “er i ¢ — 1 Le ~ ° Cw mm “a ‘3 i ton. {: 2 er carn . 3 a eae : ae si at =e 3 caren ese fs 193 * ws io 9 Set aR 3 SIS fee i se sik roe tas ait ae ‘sis? : wien 230 eas ny as "ste 2s — 5 NRRM ich ae 98 — ) Gran rar 7 $e°307 Ba 19° 13 Nc 3 an 33 83% A ie an —— pea. hea Tia ding “ORLEAN: misting 3? : win simenes sie AKIa oo z = + iBi — N O - ° 18 . vl = ~ ~ Granby ran rt Bi 10 te. 4 aoe vee t ; | i) ? 78 7 Ta 2 4 ‘ t0-3 ‘ asked ceipt rt = EA ns f; ~. ary, zx ° rh a 50 5 a pe- 14 — S14 — a i Yo 22 one 13 -3 ‘ 2 Hy by . oe “er v3 —- 1 NTNH ee ier LOTS &; OR ~ India —— . ‘ 225 210 37 te 20 O- jower. air 212 to De | Law: Pow ~s 7 wi 38 ste . — — > ; re, P 6 a ~ , A - 102 4 é Q “i ar F +4 S] * 5 1 ¢ P ace aa " ist =o * a wy ot es | nae Ss ae 2s zi : ia” aaa >. I \ a ¢ “ . - um y x Se \ ai I o 4 ? : 4 . a ’ - ~ ~~ + “ ~ - > ‘ = ane t L (Dar Oy Pierce ) 2 ~ i§ ce am : 2%, is $- . i An it te M4 i ®, ‘aaa tr Q ap s me = > ae 25% 231 an » s po 23 05 = ° . pl wnees ger = 80s ie as . Namen ~ 1 . - ry 5 a = 45 13 e ’ ey! Se 106 % ios 193 10 ed _Rys : 34 aa .. 1d65 as = 4, rz oma reas She 4 . *j 230 J4 a “Lae t oO 25- amed > = ond Pa — ¥ of marked 20. Pierce Bh — laa => ~ & O os .. o2& Ls 2 4 Int _- 45% -* 101 © 1081 67 x te "ae she : “ 81% So Ns 2 com. Rest Bric 1033 98: So mic “ wesom. a en : and 500 (per Be ck. cut, x > 44% 4 ss —35 —_ es” H s ss 60 +, . sy +. = Pade eb 35 ® 190 Rises Ri N& — a. sod : ‘s e: ‘ Loe . -— oom Refining — 05 ig es 5 ri tYERE ‘s x, a ay cents Atlan u and ; last "0 ving hea: ay . Pac 2 . 22: : ae in ra on OO ' ao : ‘& w a i =. . es, s > ane pfa +s Fae ir der v Scho h — t * 12.3 an 3 pte si an AA —$t ward —S , a7 + 60%, avin 4 - : 82) a8 4 101% 2 NYOe R re? 28 S03, oP, T re o , a: ) 54 i ~ py nd ~* 13 19 HR, a. ” kero R e 3 ve ares rae a" cent mark oer 4 i “ 4t°4 + os. =e Pee a & ' v1 T, o73, > 4 in ¢ vs A eb aa ] mY &y =3 NToa w fey » + S21, =} Temtor rm ? | BS 1. aber 13.163 MOI ; 9% ott stock kerosene. , oo hast uded — ~~ Poet 3 32s new ots, —i > P a ° — 28 ™ he re z , ? i: : “ a . fw \ a- le th,’ —_ s ~~ a. ¥ 0 : ] ~ % — . ‘ | XN ~ a & ~ > % > 3" 7. . : R ey , is 5 - = 3c - wv 4 tc pt t & id P swlema ee — Soak 4 A m_ vear. 7 lou Public Cen 43 _ a go%! * — ‘ : rh : —28 beach pe a = LIay 1% ix ; ~h Ele 8 Lo “2 + 28 S I . Ure Sony vod wt a v , TF, é T= he ilies pie 119% ein iz - 22 5 catia 8. Stead ‘esed nom re Stocks oo . inet ~.. : I 23% Se a: ~ I a, ao —23 . ten > * Ss 105 + fi i> 92 Pp. a > 1 4 ~ ep ~~ fd. ay . 3 ana 2 oT 2 ~ a ry o 18. —Ce q — ae t = through. i Pun = = ” so 43 +t -, » St —— eeteis eC =. 6 hE a stato 104 Be ie ee "5 $3" 10 By ae ee Soe gate ae aee == sos - xe 3 se = oa. inn pia wore + a ee a, r a 4 oH oa ™ 1% = — Mo a" a9 ive 100 Ne 16 Peonis — N Se 1 _—— fs Le Sy ee dl - 4 e -+- a Bo “ y. L ly = ihe — t ~ s . ~ ac of ; Red of ‘047 a a log . 20 = A. 40 84 20% - 4 canes Se ee 25 “i antes 11 624 Am ees - idiing. vote phe aon ts — a, tion te O87 bonnes Su I or =. * ‘1 A _ ms w Tt ] . Ll™ > * ‘ and & ) - s ‘9 2 1? pa, : a _&£ * ~ an ce ll 3 33 "3 cE a rom Fir 425 Los 53% =e 21 SY nia ony oo 112” 433 ¢ Lae Rit: as a pei aoe pyres: $3 % e et Saiom Mares Saat ayaa : wees, 1 ” % _3 —v wo = 4 3 75 31 ” — ~- 12 N > = 4 10% _ aos o> 3 2A , & ont 4 ++ iy» li : ie GO 0 Ba he « ame ICA ‘en an Pri b y. Z . ot ox ~ Be ‘. 37 ' to oa R 2 27 3 we ] ~ - T > 2 8 3 i x. Se % A - . mg 1: . = qu . eo FTO" , 99 6 : AG Si « hy a =n tim Ss ral . oc a re he ass 3% = 4 ao 7 = 83 ae oi . 53 Saar + ss u 5 4 ies _ ee a4 ets quota ba ~~ 0 em oF: son GO. Sep ahi Fer ces Biomed ° ~; : bers oe rr . i #3 = — ~ ae 4 0 : 5° Pu x. _ i ae ‘aH s 4 sior 20 te . 15 Sia RR 4% 4 a : 51 * 80; Oct — etation . 2 2 Btn Bonet: S > ge S| pt ber (ara eriese oy we i. oe . a ses ax 83° — % i N Am | F ae *. 111% ses 33 State ; see. ae 97 8 zs =e + — Visl me $43 . 2 har 2s 9 barre lesen z day, to See 3 3° = $ |x ' as B.= 8) | Seg EES oe ig msi! 35° a F 2.38 ae = SS — ot Bins Bt" ar = — —— Toot 93 : oS —Fragh Y saa al 2 Va ors e ” =e is 29 .* .4 i. hen Hb. ; i SSF - oo 7 aS _ ~~ & S the an $10 ~ sor - > - imalater e Pe ret a. os 29 as : . est wt A 14 ' a >~ ay ’ ae! ~ Tras Se toa +> :30 8 . ‘aar P ad B —% a) fi , a — - ; " H em in 0 75. 23. mite aan oon te a “a ted 4 ‘ ot are adeeniie se 10 s35 os o 4 w* Pa on 2 oa “ 8 aw : oa Oe ie 07% 107 > a Pads Gi SP soX 20 = a a ie . ud . + 2 1 A ~~ Pa Bell ~ As \ 3 ; % S| at ne ger 8 103 a nail 3 Der — ce. A 1s eee > N i“j r 3s ) ec 1 W ven quit i ut mu a c > the iS .1 i , 4 0% | 30 7 *— if i 26 — 193 : as : ad Bd prev os E "t ‘0. 2 ee ie Qn? + ie : 34 ‘ ~~ _ . + “ a i E ’ i « > bak, — — - ——— on ss $2 2% eo > 4 a wD e 2 po aie ase 4 a Py Glearin Decre 13 Ly, vom . -~ i Pat s. ¥o N “ea: 93 ban AI an sta 4 IBS HRS +S =15 — Rrtiy * “4 — . ray a ref és." a 3 107% ‘ Sate _ 4s 50% 7 ae hey. iecrtee as - a otfect r ie reer _S -. - it i 6% —2% ie * extr > ee > "4 ~ io Ret ~ 10L av 95% ry? H LS ~ 3 = Ses 3 . ee > . o V I 4 af t- . hb oak ’ x call 4 ’ i « sli - i baal s _- ‘ } - 7 m od . 4 2 ~~ ‘d - 30 ? > oe . 3 a $l nd » 3 Se 2 : — >| ocr show n —2% 97 Sake & i 10s 1 LET 85 a ee had Xa Sek 3, pon , be LUTE « | i1.é ; —! Vv - "ag s s 10 w= oimset ve foter if turk Te per Bs 8 Ha, ste Sarge aa 38 | ee = «tes 3 iS St, re act as, us 5 of hai ect St BF rs se eta estock : ts: S03 2 : a Rs cere a et eth Pas BL cinta, ae ot Ati e aie soaan | f = oc : 2 : ’ . ae ; er ‘ oy 22! es an : . . Be ' os 2 — —s vs 2 0 or ES 3. Sept $0 — sbip- held ped me = pelea se s ' t a a4 — e maim th i. Seo a> ver 5 sone ies se 33 2 tein AY te. Be cx St “Dee § stadt | rine seeraliy 18 wh | me “ ve ac Stocks. 3 R stores 28 3% wii one oe bana Aww | 34 = Br 12 mx at ee : TYSe "beke | 9 ‘ ee » im) i 4 Ue - aa = _ “7 pe - . m% a — ee SIRE —: 74% — - = D of ‘2 her } a oe ie tg ey ~ and 3 ot © . + — J ie ar = Jj&— oe iain et . or § sc 98%, > ~ Pac. = Aas wo X SR 2% ont hi ae ~ og N _ Fea 5: — r . -re th : © & Rupber Be s On 19 = * Boys s.. ~~ & 7 — 7 ~~. cat ‘ ie & ae ae iaietiiaiit : doing - e ho “ s a ur « = a * *,\ rt ry . © toe m " _* : ; ; a i * 2 an .s Tne s . ° _o oft res et ¢ 20S “ = 1 : a bal a“ >. ] » ti a — >: Se ™';. ats | a) a baa tc log : =~y er. h—- oo 3 — en © ~ * ct : : We cn Ss Bok, Reed « a — =o. ss 2 de "} sitelo = i015 10 : y= Ae 2 a0 +8 a ations of net Die k S: : ae — | oe wwe other . ee 7 nee act 2 = — PD ar r is . Csi 7 Oi s 7 rent Md a @4: +. —— : . oe fee. 25 ; , ieee . r tee Nae hil : ee ion Weer oe ps: = =. . =i in Y: sey aan a Ne ny 2 i? to GQ ru In M oa 1a3 ibee ont - 27 . ™ ve s erm . nen . b as a ad aw Se bt > he et) P ~ : _ D. 4 ° Ian ~ sa, © ar Cc 5 we _ es : ik th nn uy as eae $0 ss --s a. . R KS— ootten Tena ae = p + a —s an 7 K on wa i ie 7. ss er 5° 14 ; 101 *s es ~d ; oat pes ~ ; 198 =” =it ». ithe: = CA ost ‘a 4 =. = a te — ' ; : r ac - ~- bes : > , SS : $ = ‘ P ~. = 2h e ne 5 ’ } Ar sat > ban! r . ~ : oe (le v . re ; aie 4 ' 45 . 2 ie : A . 4 iol = : 234 - 4 MS, hop - we | L6 “ ; ich ' ee — Son me ; g = Teo ? ioe + " . oun : . , a 4 e~ ss” - ™ Q “m) > fe - oft " _— ta | a $- : > ’ ~ : ~ bu » : tT 4 75 things P bos. 7 j a. so. ts et “2%: =e et. & mo i ¥s BLE en . =), m = ma. 8 nd = Se -_ te ~ | Noshe ee eee S13 PME, : See i wg 2 7 & Path as ages alates es as er Sebi z eect ce te os ae aes, : . as . 7 ' ted ne - - s% J j jae aon 7 wf ° . , .- ~~ . : 3 . _ zoh re ? =) sr “ey a ‘) aie — . io 4 ’ Meg + is —* ' % ne “ae wan * ee - one Y . =u a, a: 1. — | aie Se ee Ri = = ed ida hy 4 Ae in , v2 bang ag ett “38. l0 = a Lo 16 vow N . => i ere ise ; - c+ ra ms \ oe rner = s oa . 1e8 sy ee __ Lead, 3 . ‘ 4 dod = a ~ ~ ~ — 7 — s ™“ = a a = PP S., . a Phe -~, 4 — rw t a _ in. ? »* fleg Or b ¢ ont sani 4 7 — T ~* - tre : ? ad = . ad ] - J ‘ - . “ i 4 os s . . ‘ ~- C+) > . . we oD Ag + ay a az - x im “Rony . = oo ae B2% a4 ‘ = - > : : — $2 — a “5 1 A - to to Me — i ~ ~*~ . ee ts A } 2. soe. 160 = = a 2 4 M oom ry 9 i. ty . %. s _ pa 3a 2 uk - 8000 L sa . in. : ~ us. * Boe. = _ Three rs 4 il Wee Sue et 7 * Th 1 » ° wee Zin ae oi ~~ A 131 ade + aes $i: 75) 14. nie ck $y Y- us a AR : mast a *5 —=* -_ 3 ve . =" . Went ie . ens 93 ‘3 er be t , 4i joceilies ~ 2 1.omt m4 vi > 108 MS 12% a hon ae +. > 246 "« 62. 90 . a Tr ; TOCKY p 31 ke Sait 2 : | + ~. t An : B i ' 18; 3 > s - . im > a iy _ ‘ ae , ne - sha , . 4 3 ~ - disse a ~ YS 5 " . ~— ak my s r? a a . 2» > ". MW 7 . | le = a. s4 a Pr } ¥ a .* . > - " ia . a! tee fe 4 z * 7 - > N le 5 : > | 3 : eaten merci ~ . ” S +. 5 tn —,- oad Lia ich r +? 's , 50. siz _ ) seine SF . « = . ae e A A 2 —} 16 ~- 40! bs he Swe mn [oe . — 4 Et 9 . eat LOH “a . and . “4 aan Lib “ = xO 6% eee Je ae _ rn ~~ he : PA Rite ; 6a ~y i® h nee ivy ” , ——— 4 — _ T Ss 105 . i ~ "aie gr nd ( S4 se Mid M ‘ a2 , -*, x. 3 Sacx ‘Ris ts —. | offering iste bs a | i eamet * 7S: Ka Owe . iS i. wae _ Pontes, i. 4 “ Ae extrely wasn adit ; a] 7S 113 ai : ex S40 rs a | ia cases sy > be ‘ 7 a LEY z-—%- . mis Rar en _ coo eS . ane >t . “Dot was a ¢ ~~ 9 — wae Mite st pr 5” 71 con A x a La _ a : ses rate he te Ie een Y es a ema + 6 20 — sa >. = ne =. 42. 14 Nort pan ror , a toca: a2 Dper as Mr: * > + 4? eS, o— VE £ ice we ed ~s a ml tr} = ; end ryled — a F- _ bo 1. Te Pts; sale cont a Sar R: s 1e2 O8 Me. bn sad 3 -w iuoie ot ay si Mor ‘= Dei oe - =. 11> $ —_— fat ‘en 5 fail ms ae «£.. _ ie 5 gee bs | 5 ioe . re = - a a3 et 10 cahtnino oka 90 132 + a are . Se we aa 4 : = e- ' - 4} p - . Wo ° . as ‘ .: ag Pekin nine tive L, of us Owe: = Soeg 4 Grown. = mensous Ee BS mt ie saary 78 ee oe saan gate : oa : et pee ures Coff. = 4+, : a “AL. — as nt a7 pet. 4 a x: ui ft $6. : s “nf 4 t ne — oe of At tg » BON Sane i ee. =. § ECS Dadian = os 5 gee ae oe 0 ere co So pai Ba Ee Sorazos - oS i: +e, — : N 7 =," . s ' a a 325 . Does _ -. rong 5) ' 47: an a E be ay > 2 he os t? ) ee ‘ e + D Lor: a7 4s oe “TORK. CLINE BRINGS battia 2 2 pes rt aie ies =. b 4 EF 3 a” oo 91 : 9” . ; fut oe at re a 24 thers _ yuan — = eS 2 oo 7% ; . = mt. ear ners Peck s welt'od - : $il , s 24 L si alk wt. ff Fees ss ; Seo —e- —- =| aoe y- «tw oe sepe ~ sae roe 8 Dertene 9 Mee ane Aged “s yo: 2 | tures. cures. £ a wh a =o tg Warne 13 3 ae ~owar ines ~~ By a | eutt ee "wes ~~ Ss Rae? ne] : +P m. $. ~ ———— .. et oor t - ro -G0 ~— wi 4 er; oS raf brea Bowe notte te meee’ nate ips ms oe. en se Bao Z0 . at ate = > 100 __ Bosto 2.%) +4, i _2ee Art : _ “ te Stand int re 4 4s ay sak “= Onie : tre on theo eT » bate he te to a $2 vik bait RAN be | — : Bree » rae 1 91% $1 Soacta — bai is A Them : 1a mt o5” chan 2 = c itieal batchets o fair 33. pacts — Pastel — Bk et $75 east 2s _ ante z we. Tin, ~ 3 te . 2% oo : se ames | atte a a pote te ater s4 £5 io 8S oS sy * het te — ‘ aes —a sinctres an aed sat rs Ps ; oy —t and Bs x F ‘omen ae week , 4 er, od S * S08 _ MATOS 8 — ie a 2 a met ak ‘3a > os pert ists a = se. wan ¥ of ocres vaaiecs, #, B 338 23 |— xeTOX. 8 ee at i? We yee an F 5 = So _ — * 4 . eha t t De Aan ute. Ln * ? a. = ad 33 852 Am ment acer + tne ee es ~ > Wriniee ~ a %, 19 {. 33 a —_ ——— Li off a tn the Senay : a3. c -- 2. a - ar a z oe Mr mnie Ft a . toe i. nto : a ‘oo en xO: oes ;: & Cais ‘5 —— : ee -~ | Senn 4 Mee x os a donk 2 ~ os - _ => . re . . ers eric f* New for os 2 — Shoe . La “ a ona “ tei: hn ae Gr: Be i : | 30 ) nd s p | a ‘ ; 3 oa aarty jae oe eee a saat oe Pree. i, " of a4 ase — 1 4 ° . cai of the Sept. 1 : , Sonus af 3 aot . . : a : J -_

Page 19

BT I ANIG MARS omer ey = MONDAY EVENING, SEPTE MBER 18, 1999. EAST SITUATION BASIS [= —— ee —_ _ SS mre vf / a + ' nu 4 : fu a Sy and See EXCHANGE, St. ioeh, special to the Post-Dispatch 4 is the official rececd o c" "AQ . o —— | Me . Eiew and closing and previous; y HICAGQ, Sept. 18.—A sensationa) ad- | = fe- ance in eat was recorded during the # eel market, and quotations as r ECIAL DAILY cy Pe oma Kansas City and Chicago mar- a gee & session, with much of the early | ni — 7 | 88. Maintained up to the finish. The crit- as —_—-—— . rveuee — ical situation in the Near East was the ‘ & High. ‘Low ( ‘lose. Pahl basic factor which caused the bulge. There ; “SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Pe , Was '.Y short covering, in addition to t! a Correspondent of Une Saze b “106% 106.0 102% nes vestment buying. while light offerings Post-Diepatch bad 1 % 105s 101 made the advance more rapid, stop-loss orders RK me: i+ ¢ Pie s 17 09 b 5a at tb iy being uncovered There were reparis oe Se, eOeTE over ; va of heavy export sales of Manitoba wheat t _ ky s eflecie:s the 2D cMuiE K wie AT. 135% SK oe United Kingdom since Saturday, but the ~ = =) the fore ers yy idl 10: mm 4 , advance today shut off Dusiness. Liverpool owe : tae ere en . oe 105 % - “a LOL %-% | market showed evidence of the eritical sita- | = an 2 co , 98%a v4 /ation and substantial gains ‘n price were ae the Near Fac ° {come MAY WHEAT | recorded in that murket. Receipts continue oom . - oot Ae might Mb LOS 11m LO ‘» | heavy, but are still under a year azo Min- | > 7) . oo “ie Were 106%. 10y 3 - 110 LOG- %* | mheapolis reported a litile better casn demand ; > #1 per and tie 7 “ee 7 pa 10 01% OR wa at unchanged premiums, but Winn! 20g cash | B price they were Ow er thas at ° i e “waren are wheat premiums were “c lower. Later Mine | e vorr The @&s on ar SEP EMBER “GORN ‘all eal oat . — = if » As “se #4 their 62) G0 tab HPeapous report® said premiums were Un ork & matter of « ~ Bai Re ~') Hin | changed to 2c lower. = —~ me - ylel4 the . ud 62's OL aa O24 a 4 heat closed Hc to an ee higher; Bept.. | ha? ‘he | 4 vn. : ; ’ ‘) ' ‘e e ha ‘ s >* eee Sy es A pparentiy ; Le DECEM! ' TORS ea Muy. $h PO ee Sat GP aa ‘* to $1.05%, . ve pers o- of the ‘on bd — « Le. 7 or Vin 7 le, 7 Re Ma ‘ 4 , C‘orn had a strong ipne, put Cie .avance b.. Its ‘ww of the ‘ (B4l on y “BS ¥ A . Po he & » her. 7 | Was not near so rep id as in whe: owing to | * 4 eer, this sect rather ag mT oe — ‘lthe smal] open short interest. Fu tet 2 Ae " 4 a . BN tl eerie . |} houses were tair buvers and lorals boughi. | atc Dalia ehare’d the « a L. 59 %-'eb| There was some realizing on he uptarm t&xr- | pe fsovernimmen' lasues ie | ‘ *61 “31- Me HU % a porters took a moderate amount of corn. and a. wever, were ony frac £° 80% 5 - % dD 54%, - -O5- Te |' domestic sales were fair. Receipts continue iw aw ty Of 1937 at 164% Ee ae TT t OA Ts. at ~iae over 7OQU cars being expected tn to- | , , feeb The by | = Lay / Mm of the priviiege thes ater » 85 | en 34 a Corn closed 4c to “ae higher: Sept., Bto nations! war 5s eteriing of SE sas oe: 37 ™ 38 hs 0 a % b ~-|'G2t.¢c; Dee. OF Mc to S7%ac: Ma 3 Ole to Sm Treeponse to the quoter =i FI a Oe E ‘MB i R- OATS. ahs : | Gl Sec. mee. and they canna. te : ; 36 Yb 34% ' Oats were up with other grains. Peptemn- | Seeing ¢ ool an ing cation oe rel a6%, 45; . d6%b AD Mab | ber wag tight on buying in Northw est cash foreign coms ations on Pr¢ ~ ) cy TS. ' . 4 5 | Donen while shorts and commission houses | ne in dollars as te vrovicedg y ’ _MAY_ _OA ———_ —--——— bought the de ferred futures. Western lhovses | , § the ar { Zecho-Slovak | Gr, 38 3S by BB% oS | a sold. One house reported 600,000 bu of oats ; the new ertablished repu g sp EMBER RYE. sold to domestic consumers for shipment. BK. welling down to 3, are SEP Te) >» Vib on were %c to %c higher: Sept.. $8 'ac: | lenves were sli¢htiy lower vtey , 4' “2% 72 Ya! ye 36%ac: May. 38% Ny to 3& ec were *ympatheticaliy le a oul DEC EMLRER . | A Word About this Girl oS eSeSe5e5eSeSeSeS5e5e52 ery high-grade ‘ssues re . September wheat closed 4c higher on the iof No. 2 corn, 126.430 bushels of No. 2 ~~ & Southern 1, ous Merchants’ Exchange today after a 6c up- white ore. Somes rs Ry Me atgl , | ew k « , x corn, 2 uushels of No, 2 oats, 07908 bush- Rut Ss island refusing Qe, | ward range. Other futures also were largely ela of No. 2 white oats 41.687 bushele. e HE’S running the greatest institution in ) fairly steady. A new + | higher. Corn was sympathetically affected. of No. 3 white oats, 4084 busheis of No. — OUT VI A the world, a busine hi h # cine, “onda is being ottered by HRS Profit-taking Seruroten et, in tis ad-| > Private elevator stocks in ht. Louis today bh 4 ss on which all nes are funto the to e marke Ga- rivate elevator stoc St. is toda) iu (emerta! 46 and les —~ - . the pe “ss ~— Breed true to form in that | were: 228,602 bushe's of wheat, S480) bush- | other in ustey depends the Home. pues The price at which they — The shor always runs away in a “war e®&°are. | els of corn, 887 bushels of oats, 245 push | q F toy ae ‘the saeuraen a wn a gf receipts of wheat were heavier | arming, manufacturing, transporta- ts arn ; e . ‘ ) ! I ry coe, Sretom ‘ the *"Liverpoot ens, Stasee O rket a nigeer. than a week ago and lighter than a pts | tion, all industries, though better equipped ee exhibited the same : n . om cas ago, being 2,965,000 bushels. Corn receipts te foreign and railroad depart. wheat was Ze to 4c ‘higher. nee eee ug | Were heavier than a week ago and lighter | ‘ with machinery and labor- “saving devices, rican Sugar Hefining Ss were oh and shipping demand. as ee than a year ago, being 1,565,000 bushels. | bead d ’ f eae S petat DE tO 1 ne Tiger and cet wou a war’ uf-| Oats receipts were heavier than @ week ago | w down before her industry—for the eTings, eguipmens 4 v > hei L- : wedominated, An issue of tne fair and prices shot up, rapldiv. _exterting a, Son 8 Yee ae, peas © satety ot the home is the end toward which —, Fy Louis was sold on ae aeiclenaete whieh were credited with Primary shipments of wheat were lighter thev work. Os w - ft Seeats Set of Bom being largely responsible for the lower steck | than a week ago and lighter than a year er cent. ortered, to yield from and cotton markete early caused recent sell-| ago, being 817,000 bushels. Corn ship- | A ” . . ers of wheat to rush to cover, Then, too.| ments were heavier than a week ago and | qd. re you giving her the backing she de- there wes talk of broad purchases of Ca-/ jighter than a year ago, being 1,450,000 reak in Stocks some selling nadian wheat. Corn futures followed wheat. bushels. Oats shipsments were heavier than serves? She needs equipment, she needs : —, oh bonds both here Liver , high luring , x i ; Averpool was %“%d to ‘sd aner week ago and heavier than a year ago, | . mriber moderate decline in as 65% De. Be ee OS Tooabele. | labor-saving machines, and these things de- im wheat. these were the - cember wheat $1.01, May wheat STh5%,| Clearances today were 1,231,000 » pnele | mand capital. Are you supplying it? ® markets to the over-S December corn 37¢ and May corn 50Xc¢ of wheat, 256,000 bushels of corn, 188,000 | the "Near East. In Paris The three Northwestern market combined! bushels of oats, 26,000 barrels of flour and | q T M g Be were off a point te today had 2450 cars of wheat, compared | 1,348,000 bushels of wheat and flour. | Oo open a ercantile savings account ‘png consuls were lower and with 2311 a week ago and 2441 last year. Visible changes for the week were: Wheat and to de ¢ ht ~ Minneapolis today receiving 807 cars, Du- ee ~ orn son eR “yt posit, money at compound in- ne : u ats decrease / u ye de ened an here were a few haif- duth 433 and Winnepeg 1210 were 206,400 | creased 91-000 bu; barley increased 207-000. | terest are the first steps in the creation of : Ow the selling atcha | compared with 201,600 a week ago and | St. Louis Oash Grain. : capital. Begin! : a In mocks jf 278,600 last year, included 113 oo — , Sales were made at the Seliweten prices in jdwin I moti through. Corn receipts, which we the cash grain market today in from 3 to 5 ee ~ = and £2 sampared with 136,500 a week AGO | No. 2 red winter wheat, $1. 16@1.17; No : mtended from a point to two | and 171,600 last year, included 64 cars lo-|3 red winter wheat, $1.11@1.13; No. 4 red ™@ cai and 58 through. Oats receipts, which, winter wheat, 1.06@1.08: No & red winter market had been golne op w Ption for over a month. The t had been going down with the ency To ® lar€e extent the | both markets today were noth- im ¢ reaction which is bound Ty esrecuiation has lone becn one ire: tion . > inancial Notes. | lle Refining Co. today advansd | Torene 1 cent r gallon te 14 weytvanis and » dela Ware ) 4 with 180,000 a week | w ‘heat, $1.01@ + we _— le wrete red winter Bees Geet ny a ae i | crt, BNA cel ety ercantile Trust Co Hay receipts were 651 a0 $1.10 o. 4 red garlicky wheat, | y Dy xtee Of ocker f ee | oe $2.25. SPECIAL III: Ladies’ brand-new velour wrappy deilmans; big fur collars; original $35 value; our price $11.50; regular and EXTRA sizes. SPECIAL iV: Ladies’ brand-new — coats, $19.50. Come by 7:30 P. M STYLISH Good as New TOP COATS Per 4: Northern twine at. at 1 - jonghornes at 20%¢c; | e; Y. at 20c; brick. Cc. | [b RQ vos—Live pigeons, : common live equabe at $1 per > =. 60c per 1bd.; small pvund POULTAT —Pow's. 4 tba. and over. ht fowls, 17c; cocks, llc; rings, ’ be; young turkeys. 2%-U%s 4 ike. ong Ver, isc. ow turkeys, turkeys, ducks. l14c: spring lbs. and “over 1c; geese. l4c; i bs. and over, $6 per est agg Bethieherm's history. gala! Ae a as follewe . abo. is sit from £4.25 75 to $5 50 per Cosden. Ms a G00d-sited long interest bad | in Coeden common. it was af- ) ch as the average by the shake the meantime t voustiz, ina: inac- ’ jumped up to 1 trading. This stick is sotto i any dividend Gate at ver, a sinking fund pr- mig Fr three months age 140,000 par value er 2 eekregate amount int tasved ks compiaint iar fome wee -——— cose de Commission chaia- , eee’ SPECIAL I: Ladies’ brand-new embroldered serge jocal and 16 through. 44; No. 2 yellow hard w) " | ; No. yellow hard wheat, $1 05@ ' og a Se SP Blevators to-|1-05%; No. 8 yellow hard wheat. $1.04: Member Federal + Sar Pe hard ieee US Government stocks comprised 223,017 bLashels of | ¢1 og! N ixed wheat Red winter wheat, 11,911 bushels of ¥ No. 2 > Se Beets OSs 3 mixed corn, | _—>—- — - low corn, 61° ec: No, 2 white corn, 6315 @ y | 64 a? & * ite eg ~" ns Mal meet! in Newark today - Butte . white oats c o. 2 white oats, . “Institution for Savings” oses tI 24 s00 401 N 3 hit t 39 N + o of 4 Bethe r, Eggs a and Poultry’ | white aate. 3843 Bino: ceeneke arade ‘white jer wat im violation of the Clay- Country candies, 26¢; | 5 dresses, $5.50; plain serge dresses, new, $1.50. SSS! stand. | c: Fast Afternoon Train Daily Ly. St. Louis 2:02 PF. M.. Ar. Kansas City 8:30 Ir. M.) > will be restored, effective as, $3. Sega A Iba., at Ile nee per ib.; lb. ; rough Underweight. eic., not | “ buck 14 2c. BLES. — Ra Sad dozen piland scec, ~ANenpa highball crates, 750 ; bunched mojiden heart, xxx, 75c; | S5c to Good used sults, $4 to 88! brand-sew all-wool suits, $5 to $15; serge shox stpoee:. 3 See to $1. ts, $2; work, pants, 95c;: overalls, S5c; new all-wool tweed pants Zine Stocks. York tu T d S b Oth ae So) Wook pasts, Saas ay" | pants, 28: fh $2. ue a ep ern er $2.75; all-weool coats and vests, $2.50; belted used cravenettes, $7.50. Pee Baily 82. 78 to $3 250 to | Ss Y>» t I 1 t Hemember, we have lots and lots of swagger men’s and jadies’ clothes as you can find almost anywhere—and remember, come not Iater than ' 4012 N. GRAND (rand and Page cars stop at door—Hodiamont car one block away. 1922 No. 16. morning train from Kansas Citv—arriving St. Louis 5:20 PF. M reatored same date. ee ay 4) Sieslevows, 1Sc to 20c per bu ETTUCE—Col © tceberg. $3 to $3.50; te Kgoers: 3.25 to $3.76; Tuluth —_— x $ yt) BY tee Ohio, $1.25: Wis- Bae y Ohio $1.76. Rea itive: MISSOURI pooeg the few to asa tendency = = cenere were bought mewhat of the (aiked-ef “Impreve- industry. There has been & Sesteen Lincoed. Linseed common and prefe: ro : : me-sgrown, ‘0c City Ticket Office: Mrome «note whic tood oat G 75; sare brown vweauty, 218 N. Broadway (Main 1000) pom other things were 0s i a au. waa SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES "i 106 Ib ‘ =— Sere eee eR se ¥ "$160. per’ 1061 mer dozen . i - oe tips. 100 to WD PCE DECLINE earown, 60c to 6O5c per “an Le ep ANe-—Home-grown bu boxes, | : , HT UES » STOCKYARDS. mT Sept ES—Alahbama bu ham- piranp : >. a ) i 11. aie Tee -xreown nancy hal! . wn gay. eetims ooo hy salem 4 Prana bore Ries red naneemenér ld 4 Receipts liberal today A iF 25a to 85c Der | Ow a es 0 pring ié x o Q ; - a considerable art Py steady to oc yy Desirable native — 7 , ae ‘ Bar .ower feist. Gaal : Gt king, ACCOUNT : Plan now to spend some of your evenings this winter | Rrass steers. butcher) ne whe : , training yourself for advancement in your business or oo il enty palves cationes oe blacks, 75c to $1 Concord, 300 per bo sep r bor a, “) 50 * 50 per “frown, 25e to Tbe; per. New York bu baskets F!- 2 te ah Utah Klbertas, $2.25 ’ a "0c: Colorads j profession. peerage aus Register any Evening—September 25th to October ei ie 3rd, or any Saturday Afternoon during September. Classes begin October Sth. SEPT. 16-23 ee 120 Evening Courses In Business, Professional and Academic Subjects. ROUND TRIP St Louis For catalog and complete information, address Divi- — FROM — i sion of University Extension, Room 127, University Hall, $ ome- pwn keifer, 50c to 75c: bushel baskets: bart-— 765 sickel, $2 to $2.50. ‘ 16-quart . ac to af per pound; case, $1.25. | view and jneg egjun or telephone Cabany 2389. and i ‘ to $7 roduce | , seep ~~ Mapt- $5. ~ bel ah, 5 o wownere a Tickets good going all trains Sept. 15-23 in- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, ST. LOUIS P be were 25-44 50° nae veret *" frei g', Q7xtke: _ rs | clusive; returning to and including Sept. 25 Féa32 ! ce lam acld to the eit fowls. : Bee: Ste; roosters, 16c: 14.6513 75. A latter t : OMIBe: gs eva ola Bic: eld ) . a - : te, thes PHL ‘3 hi turkeys, 20@5Je. ARLOR CARS—SLEEPERS—BLOCK SIGNALS § | ras te r tambo « on af cise Bd ; a shhigher thas extras P aH P are for Opportunity and S-. ‘$2423 and can | Pe; ; eto ee (02 = wcore), | rep oo MOLE ote tate * urrent =e GO: ’ ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM oF At the — ee rm ; Fecelpts, P2RS: State whole milk | ~ —_ og he sg 4 = remned conte: PS. specials. ads do average | (McKinley Lines) | d 26c. Ee ce unchanged; ow York Sugar a iy paige ; firsts, 31% @ Ve: : aseses tent ore er | area rs br dk tas, es: Sales Letters | SHORT, PRACTICAL COURSES ® cwt.; Minnesota sacked Sent direct to your customers and prospects eee a Pl Baad ae afc lee eR ae = | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ST mes a8 Apne omy market fer | 18.—Rutter unchanced: Soe - peat ee |, EVENING SCHOOL colon were r eon- pra eked and b roun ‘eccurres 1 refined suer’t i $8 sv US aes FOR M EN AND Wom EN SRE i Minnesota sackeu Red will get orders and inquiries at lowcost, — Academic, Commercial, Technical, Vocational Subjects. light. Fin aren Suma oe aneton of Banks. . . ¥. Mo. dhe?) it ter Let us write geben thea eee the ; Free scholarships to ‘he ‘Grent War evidence of honorable dis- eae SEiRinc weiss” “8S TS erite and mail the letters. Phon us. |. “'Medcrate waition fees for civilans. Courses tanght by experienced aed ene Seoaien of ~ 7 rte vic citagennt than , ede f instructors. Register NOW. Bring your discharge, papers. 22 nks at the close of buslt ee. | ROSS GOULD CO | Fall Term: October 2 to December 22, 19 ay, Sept. 16. | a Ts: Count 23] cape pi | Pay | For INFORMATION—Write—Call—Telephone. ~ ‘Louis, 3.6, fall .5: Catro. s%. ... Tenth St.—Phone Olive 3602, Cent. 1591. Olive 3649 ‘ # Vicksburg, 10, rise .2. ; a , rr , j o - _ — _ = A TT — es -—— ns - Ps ——— -——— — ee. ~~ = ~~ eo oT LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH > - 2 eee - — a) ae ao eee mmm —m a ee — eee ~ - Wite, Mother, Home—are words which are synony- . 4 mous with the best impulses of mankind — are words which are the foundation of civilization, the be cradle of all that’s good in this existence. 2 September has been dedicated by the Missouri s State Life to Wife, Mother and Home and the month has been called Wives and Mothers’ Month th with the hope that men everywhere will take a few moments from the hours spent in the buzz and hum of commercialism to give a thought to Wife and Mother—to think of their responsibilities, not only for the present, but for the future when perhaps Wife, Mother and Home may most feel the need of forethought and action today—that they will take action to make the future of Wife and Mother secure. We offer a new policy designed especially to pro- tect Wives and Mothers, which provides an income for Wife or Mother as long as she may’ live. A little booklet entitled ‘‘As Long as She May Live’’ describes this policey—we have a copy of the booklet for you. MISSOURI STATE LIFE Insurance Company M. E. Singleton, Home Office President St. Louis Life Accident Health | Group SPECIAL II: LADIES’ new Prunella pleated skirts, | $3 to $7 "yer tate Many Trains Are Run | At A Loss To Benefit The Traveling Public By a careful compilation of cost figures during the first three months of 1922, it is estimated that the average expense per mile of operating an American railroad passenger train is approximately $1.69. This figure together with the state- ment of train earnings shown below, offers concrete evidence of the fact that many railroad trains are run at a loss, for the benefit of the traveling public. Some Louisville & Nashville Train Earnings - Substantiating the statement in the headline of this ad- vertisement, the following figures for the month of June, 1922, should interest the readers of this newspaper; Train No. 55, which leaves St. Louis, Mo, at 2:40 P, M. and arrives at Mt. Vernon, Ill. at 6:10 P. M., during the month of June, 1922, earned 91c per mile, This is an accommodation train, making @ number oy local stops, and run entirely for the convenience of & N. patrons living between these points, | These figures are illuminative, i in that they mows the dis: position of this railroad to provide an exceptionally high type of passenger service to its patrons, a during evan the busiest vacation season many trains do not earn the actual cost of operation. —— ee ee ce ee ee oe eng Se een z ie 1a ~ RE eR Ty sk true

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a WHAT IS IT THAT DPAWS PEO?IE TO THESE COLUMNS? [Mostly sel‘-inferest, AAnertice here ond reach the right ones. “St post bree. _S8 > MONDAY, . a EMBER 18. 1929. . —= = — — " = —— a $70) 7 . a heh nEPALRS tie Fe: ) #e GIRLS “.-m% eee FOVS : HELP WANTED—_MEN, “Firet - OFFICE MANAGER—Expern LOST and FOUND - BR AU ER SU PPL Y co. AUNDRES*—Sit.°_ to, ys: city refer-, FANISHER AND Polish eR— Mus ve in > Pat aR a A dee ea a Al ORES : ami “aah . bein rniture ¢ ©. “ot r ve (o> _ ¢ > fou Jerft era con; open ore: it nton 1600W_ ate indar Toilet Arti art r. ils “ark r . Cat t | °c *a nagar rn ;* ‘Cree = 9 . 7 > one : » ~ . roor . ,. ad : “ hv i . [wer jerTic mel. coo: | fc = > | rT 4 o“« x ° 4} | FURNITURE REPAIR t MAN—Muet be ex- PAINTERS-—Must be good mechanics; opet BaG—L ost; = beaded: on RBellefon’a! . haturdas night; reward Cabacy 315) iRivar ? Sunday: : 3 “days an furnish referen- “all . perienced on secondhand furniture. 1211 shop. 4034 Washington. _BROE | REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING ' Women’s Ww 4 n. D> BAG—Lost: in Fofest Park yo — ¥ - - SNOT ETERS 3~ BFs + OW atter or” ie ; —— } = “rene —e | wens . ear ard: P West Pine Annex, King’s high- AUDIT! = — “by colored. or clean by the day. Fr aac eS wen ~at as te) Papen, MAnucne oy a ~ jarket. ' shop. s ne ‘est Pine. mont ?256 oe ence. to May on ar > wers. 5107 North ‘oat ak cea en LLFOLD—Ls ost. ; ~~ mee AND ACCOUNTING ODE — 36, brunette; reference. Box K- re winter. 50154 Mapiec. ____ (°) PAPER HANGER—Union. ~ Call = dori.a cen @ eae 13. Post-Dirpaich. (2) | PFUKNITURE_FINISHER— HF ay : ir: thoroughly Good ccnieenntie for high-class men: must | it ‘aniard Shoe Repair Renton - ’ m1 # : Sauth a rand 3%. oa StF 5 tank, out “4500 Nat ural Bridge rm M mt ‘eturn to 00 Olive; rewa CASTLES tie Mean . ~---—-- a. tee oe + M-S5 ss Dancin idem live and gor WOMAN—Sit n raw | } , OMA t.; experienced, daring house.} Apply in person. AMERICAN First-class men on handling large BROOM—aA 60> : ‘ c: ly a 1 customer broo m for 39 - ont = nnn ie ’ hpi y BR, A4 : T—Lost; me) } ’ ~ me Der ; ‘ ? 4 xc t Mia I Ss , 1072 12 n we Aa lav. Sund oe a See s nvui-e Sundey BA f 2 : ‘CAR & FOUNDRY CO., Madi- work. $1.05 per hour to start. Splea- — _—- vening. ae WOMAN—Refi- ed mi sate =8. would | like | i; new ety'le. t gypetot e ) ’ e . Al — in Wearever pres rv ing kettle; hon. 405 live Ase Helen May mae 2 3 Oo, 4 “ » ea gt Nt En Latest a anees taught macar pom Bonne — Bea K-409 Sees | son Il (e ] ) did opp irtunities for advancement » Printers, ict. 12 ie. \s West ce a ae *, eo 2° gag 10 $1.24: 8-qt @ res- , a ee are us ne ew tug Weet Ena. _ . wal ir igen, . i. bn sé , livid Dispatch. o— on: : “~(3) ; 4 A Representative here all week. A > iF fasther or Panco sole ané Wing-| at $2.78, with cover; oo? oe mop Oy rovelty $485. femnt. Sather and. satin ma _For's; 2941: rewa 4 ok 3), cadia, 3523 Of : Guth phones ‘cai | GROCERY, CLERK-—Experience 2 co M over; 12-qt. regu.ar $3.5¢ 85. : Jest : r, COOKE, Laciede Hotel. HEADS. 250 ens enve! Poot rubber heels. $1.60. regular Sz job : . | at $3 10 with : pay tional = r $6 values. Excep- >> ogee: 3 aT “2 Seen ae . ; . : ing; references. Frank Lin 7t - » 250 lopes (ic . + »-2 e cover Ravers Variety et | |6ve i t Crogs and Buste ayers -; part Spitz; white, brown nd — . | Lucas. — Veiners cards. am ranteed Hodiamont Shoe Shop. Store, 21056 8. Jeff-reon mv m ag ouster black spotted; | t ) a. vce. ADDY ae and ; SAMD es ws: ubmited Procens . fo F mont a. =e an _a_4 — ¥ rm 7 ay tar ae Haas shoe Co., Del- formation "2 Ca } Ty les a tity ae man’ : DETECT IVES . | Gi __ker “Realty c o., _ 909 _ Chestnut st Soo, ereving Shop, 612 u. . @ — . i. Shi nola Ag ~ ~ of | a - eadanbeens : . ~ or vot] } TECTIVE — aaa i Hi E ¥ P W A N I EF D rocery anagers PI, ASTERSR— To | plaster | rooms; all ma-- Q , and wp all this wee or better - : - ~- + us returned from New |! i Ss PaNEL—tLaost: a , ASHING MACHINES meee | Oe se call Lindel! 19. AoW f . : —_— —-- ee ty = desiring to fit themselves for 4508 EASTON, —stc> ce x Kr a, 7 trade. that service made: give | W LisSTiC fal af by kf . KIC T See Sener perenne _ ted) nt htt osirons inrough aepecial ir@ining 3552 QF ? "8802 on nitte ‘sa trial and make us prove it: best | pret Moma ae — a tp mae vet. bet w« een Benton and INSTRUCTION et aoe — f nsiruction, Trade Schools | — ; —— ; AR ENAL, PLUMBERS ee. TAn: highest quality. American Cc tr ! acy secorate spe li this week , ~ th M. k eeks ago: $25 reward. 1407 wwrr tec —— Schoo.s und OL ege ude. '(GhI\ DPERs-—Expertenced emery whee) Eu Boe I ~ Oo., 5989 Page A. Oprych a 5. ot di elier-# 11: = . Ouiy.| North Market. Central 8418L fas | Bae lege graduate; best qual fica- — reka Prass Co. @01 Red Bnd. we ec} 15. money on printing ale ° ° ™ me vs —_——-—— — a 4 79-8) Ee on j Hat hHousefurnishing Ly i;—/,08 iy ‘ nit f a m .. ,F : fa € ives lessons. Rox K-DeC MEN. POY First-class mechanics, $1. ony per necessi*! ng. station =n WASHING MACHINES—WN)j agra’ 8 coppe a: VNsOrs aston a\ ‘Wellston’s Pride whit ee ity of #&h and Marker ‘ost-T . 5 er eee s i i. AM MLE R MEN d b hour. Open sho out of 4058 Daimes” ne The u os regular $150, this week © free dem- — eadieoae Set ~ ith. "Brew: _ tains nd EARN the —— 1 ACETYLENE | WELDE RS—Appiy at once. : tN—An ackers ; manent pusitions, ideal worline = pone Foret #& | STATIONERY AND ive G9'4. Centra’ 4250. Pet $20 £0., | GABARDINES—Cravenetted_whip-cord_ana| UUG—Lost, bulldog: brindle, whike heckeaey | Here, Shoot. Day or night classes. Phone | ayipa ee "experienced on steel car works, waking jos. Re ra na ee aoonp" a“ , j PP ea Oe — = RX . —. top Da is This week Oniy.: | hea _¥ eo ’ 4 rey y ie, west Teck a! vl + y ; had, A mercia: engraving ho: se: tate . ° tive Brown pve) pes. $i ' OFFICE SU LIES W ASHING MACHINES—Elec tric: real bar- $3 } and : s2 50 va! ues, special arout, i ne an =r pal y r hiarne Prt : — - = Morton Electric Co.,, H ATS =A = =s felt | reduced; we are. inceil 4169M; re ce? eds ty? ™~ one aa ande ; CREDIT MAN-—Experienced; son, Ii}. PURTEK—Single, middle-aged white TEN i —— - — an Se ee ee = > ae oS, |S ens ats: prices now EAR ‘+ NIDANT- “ane+ todo an woneedl ~ ds ‘ experience and salary: replies - — . -' " z BERS : WASHING M AC Hi INES—We are offering a 40. $1 v5. $s) 45 and $i tn ” ma? ~ +) ay as 7 fed x t ' : : a ; bir on ‘shorthand. - . ~ col ‘fiden ‘fal. Sexton Mfg. Cd. Fairfela. nt. H A" r i ‘Rites rei at ces . atoady Wo ee Voney B Luachreom, 3 TAILORING $10 reduction on a “*Thor’’ 32 floor model 5OR q Ay om Sa.e. Kamp Dry Goods Co., rvie? cas ve 8500. Ste — ~. 2 ‘riting lictation. bookkeeping amann me @ TRE. i - (2) pay M. { ‘ohen, 2609 Casas. ; ates which has been veed for display purposes —— ‘East . = lEYERGLA-SE yer gray eee —— né. compt te ; reasonable ter’ AUTO MECHANIC—First-clas EF 3667 t i AT DEPT PRRsNe Ke —Renergeiee Cleaning Ce., L “Central ony it "Ont 7. 6890 water in it; cash Hi . MEK y — (Jur first | weekly ane ‘jal on Ever. die ; aye . ‘a y : ‘ By oo a ritti: i ont ‘ Hea. : le , esa College. - — : Olive. ieee - iTS .-Ci ass, ord, « r ) MAN v ER . Sikes on a@y. me : ve wear hosiery, regular $1.25 value T ward 4-8] V imo Sana caterewia;;, Sos. a st. Lindell S41. Delmar ' T 4 SSER—cCha at 7. . ~~ . ~* i e ueslay ’ . } . ‘ ¢ - . Ams! BA j ites . a - a sa i J pmaen ros. ci -* =e ottering, 8. —— be ee Ba > : 4 Wednesday. Sn preg S3c. Will Hoff-| GLOVES A a = A grag — - — — Oe. ee eae es _ 43) og “Lage = une peas cake baker: Say Must have pase ee EE . __yeing., 3100 Arsenal. a ae Kiein Bros., Tailors, 2333 | ton i, OVO Bastion @v.. Shop in Well- Gran . Se ' ‘pera > oun i*$—hairdressing, marceling, perma- fF mmr a —~ —————- — ~~! hign-grade capahb!) , Sean an ~ PKsesSanKS—On boys’ coats, Rubin Chatiniag "Franklin 1627 Maret. WATER HEATERS - ———— a GLOVES oat back kid: elbow 1 _ Be tee a bea *“y culture ig @ oF tt : AKER S: an 4 first and who can “— salesmen also men OY cx salary: lat L*,. L106 _Washi.gton. _—_— uw opening showing new and exclusive WAT H | INF ANT’ '§ silk stieen, 98c: boys’ scho! New jrand , ‘on tra! . ates ow engt bee evenine — ‘ you cure civ" Drosten. ‘Canlini ‘ile y . . ans WV OLS yr rs P read ‘av and Washin on ‘ ) rReoSa + hh Da R—With kk Fs Se : : . , . . : *% As ar G no x 2 . . M : slez en — oe ste Hi — ushingt ° : a 4 ma wd 4 Central : _ patterns in men's fine tallored | suits, prices eas. Xo b42, nec ial thie” week. S110. . 7h ona $3 OF Yor; intants’ p hite oats, | 4328R. - = (eb N Sixth ee Oca, BAKER'S HELPER—Strong boy with some | KELPER—First- claes; oa Te eet a ee ee Lio. av . pea comple : 4 suit any mm man’s puree; ort x serge and Phone Hoffinac, ones Ga” weet aay : - 59437. ronberg s, 5047 Easton H ANI B. AG Lost; physiican's ie 7 experience preferred. Call today at B00 Poy x Ta! ae mem ay © go9e 0 Ve Pha =. R - 180 “vere us. Va ‘ oy Tit} Fr k —— a ae oe, ee ———— --~ — 5438 Sout h wert ‘ ; TAN 3UuOS , —* ‘i, ‘ Sch 90Is d Cc Rutger st. ic / s o. ° od vi hetoria ‘bldg bee > ——h xX perienced; ™ . “ ne ‘Zeiloring Co., ank!|in. . INSURANCE—We make @ specialty of fire, cm at ¥ = S WRST ¥ — Victor 43./ S an olieges BLA ok mM ITH Apt “san a at Pa EE SB Mi basis: y make ) i ) is me , ——— —— — ae’ + — t P11) oy ; “© @; . 7 FE ‘ > , EN—Hlue serge gult made to your measure WOMEN Ss WEAR tormado, plate g! ASS and automobile insur- Nept \ A re 7H Lost: : Mi Pit SOO) wd Sr En ate va a "M , bine he: - . i Mi BUTC ,iERS—2z., Sartortus Provision . - i . a } } } Q . \ ‘ ‘o » Leia n 4, 7200 ohm a oe The Tatler. d represent only prompt-paying car line or ” ae pier BLAC : MITH HELP e Seee_ Aree (c) une co. 3610 8 icol) e Tallor ompanies R “~~ pt “— ne OF transier point bet 1 these ice eo S: L_LPER—Expe “rienced ~ to = N am Stal set Pees ithaa’ ak band, 717 Olive st. _ Central copy ni H Surkamp, 65 711 Baston. lLuies ultab > rewartl Fiizabeth : tas = e help jast vear: no hard etcnen Gar ronerate A has hey hy 7 me RE —— m sos Rteohen og and fur- — Bee een Ga eee a mak . ‘o . lec. A LORED 15-ounce ail-wool ALL-WOOL-+ po! {© RES N’S § fi3 felt oe Sees RR } RE = ae aes or catalogue. phone r-des Association. 414 Odd Fellows Bl o u _ton. al, . : - oc " re twill 7 a dr =P i in ; . ats, satin ; : —————— 2 Forest 24. R Ivicam lusine Se “ = : v7) aes en ta. ' it 3-plece soecia) for $32.50, beantiful fiat val es ane 839 7 yg lined, $4 $6 va! ues» at > of Nex KLACE—Lost, _ pearl t C4 : um _ Rusiness School. (cl8) BLOCKER-—For caps; experienced. end . Re aOR M a gd Kee Candy tet OND HAND KAKeh—dGeod, for br ‘ rices in city) fo: receiv. BS yalue; ot $17 50 by coming to Frank! &89& “he Feir, 17°3 Prank’ in ay eo he Bye 4, sweaters, new! trom eh. lasp. —— 28: evening, en route T a! MO ER 530 ¥ra a K Pag rade Schools BLOW PIPE BN Exverienced: eteady “D: ix OR eo “~~ FW not over vis oe,» eo htAlL MEN—To demonstrate and me Cn, 1135 , ey © Elec v1 DRED suit, your —— of several fan- O- rom maxer, our new os el on filet aR EERIE ~~ i118 Vm — es ‘ MEN—Learn vsrocrinag Sarbe, - — 3 work; good wace*s Skinner Bros. ute. 20 Olive, between 2 and 4 p. m. today. orders for the Rapier knitted coa = worsted Pat erns. an "Ph an panypet 7 Bh my »- - ee St baie rey urea uk BI ivenan MILL INE RY—W: on shop Is offering PU he ape lady p contalr ies money a! nD m a _Co., 1424 _S3. Vandeventer. ' cl Kiri > ike MAN—Cojored. Apply New Lib: men; sold th a _ ape pt or 3. recular value. uls - purchased, s- high class millinery at reduced prices. S i@. articles, on Page car, Monday rough, pructic %g BLOW __erty Restaurant, 821 Washi n. Tuesday a Loeff, = uri Cloak Co., 1725 Frank! “ : wy at i prices. See Bomont 363 : ches , evening. i, WPIPE AND SHEET METAL WORK: Jagto (c) oe Stacler er's “it Tailor, 17 08 F Franklin. ales = - a our $5 special Children’s schoo! hats at nes 7 . bit ; “o} s ERS—Experienced. S L. LABOR eee ” room O64. ~~ po ; : - Sy — ——-—- ;' : . erie St. Louis Blowpipe UI hate Se aa hour 928 Chouteau. are . 17 Eartcn - arts n 4 . aternity spital —— per - | » 0. 234 8. Grand, St. we _ West 15th en Bo value. Gelfer s Style Sh Pp, BEEP —— se - . . len: ; r : Bare a. i ‘Kin . up “Mrs : sl ” ington hi) - i siete or . r 37) i BUOK KEEPER ana Stenographer: capa" ile Take T Grove Guasee. .. and Arsenal cornice, 9 .% Te—Mace to order, $30: cheaper than : | OUR 3-room outfit for $365, including rugs,’ Leader on Saturday afte 00) \ (Die sa. | MYS Al and nervous cases will ae young man; must be good at figures; har. | ; Ke Tower Grove car. (el) | wn made: extra trousers: reaso sona bie LADIES, misses’ and children's coats. $2 8) ont tee tare of fhe tows ‘ome and see it.) tur: ys, bank books: sues > first-class care ani attention m- ‘one place. die cash, bond required: state age and ref- | LARURERS—10, for street work: 40c per ‘al WTnesliatnee ’ have them made now: pert clean-; to 76. in cloth, plush and fur. By buy- > se Furn. Co., ine siore Beautiful. 2 Vernon 50 miles fron Re Tou I'nder direct m erences. Fox T-186. Post-fispatch. — +c2) | hour; Ruesell and McNair. Webb-h 11 zie tnf o wire. le n wire, with euch ~ rs. A. B Damm, S105 Hodia- ' ing — week save °5 per cent to Bo per mm. - 4. « ast o7)_ 8 A. _ We S hed Sal P | Nj _ Lost. iiamon " Easton. initia UMBRELI as PLAID. SKIRTS. recular $9.06 values. for i we al for this eo Srinnee: ape eM so hd ie ee ‘C3? | ho Y—$i 5 a) 120 Market st | 4000 ag Keystone Iron and Metal C (cd SHIPPING CLE ‘= ts * "=e 4 . I 4 x . a >{ ost . - ‘ me a — _ EE — | — R"NGES a # dresses. (hig pom ge Ay Shae nt... 1508 amont av td > ASE—-L - on “i atson, Big Rend or BOY—io run errands. W eipert Drug Co., LAB ORERS—Experienced, brass ¢ r 2 LERK e St: oak —nt 7 _Hodiame _ Southwest av.; reward. Benton 456W. (2) OPTOMETRISTS 900 Pine st. (c) ~~ Muel ye FOR RET \ tr - eT Central and Suit Co. 170% Franklin. Ge in : — —- ~~~ veller Brass Pousery Co., Kings nigh- AIL STORE rte - S gen “Ange combines SHi ES- — Our new policy gm + gs ~ yet SURGICAL CASE-—Lost; case of i[nstru-| Ni , = BO Y—Good at ‘figures, for timekeeping and _Way and Fyler c) Man th “ ges ‘gf modern gae ranges 4 ape . {orice muaranteed | SAMPLE HATS—Va!' ues up to $22 50 | ail © en: p ae ty foot (wear at + ,, cae ments on Tower Sean Biaine or 39th st.. . hi] ‘ar aoe y- ot, at we nh ome, st ek re ord - alues up to S65 ail this wee $27 50. Stores. A! a Sd SY — — 1595 Tower Grove; reward. y R75) acme sche Chestnut. . tutte ~ *) venter av. _s nt @ 5. Vande handling bere + bs oun aupu See - lreless Sales Co., ir 77, : So th Olive. Ltd. Empress T seater Bide Jo14 T IR L s—O! ; 7 TRAN ELING B AG—! ost . y n>? 7 ej O ow ——-- P oy To ahi ne ghoes. a ly 607 N a : oe PORE RS White. for ditch work: 40: Tir . $i ’ nau . | Tn ny fd “T h ee su ie ro, ession Ga : ning ‘lassee:| _/0r ‘ tc) ‘ hour, report immediately to foreinan on | wire en “. trond - ming closet, Japan finish ontna ‘ on a poe nom recovered North ‘raeton av ‘abany 2032. _ tween 8 an mon on 201 rar ac y ae ollexe of Optom- Bb 4 S—To learn candy trade; must be 1s. | Light an ts orc ere.: UENe ee’ SHOE NE we he wee as _an dW sablagton.tr baker. special, $27. Ww o' —_—_—_—_ —---—- — — - a 7 a (cd) OUsy, -« ‘ell vw (cB Apply 708 St. Ch. ries : . . “ ‘ _Fower co. (cB) | -. a —_— C = a! : - ; . has : A. —— = j WATC ty I , x . : . . "J . tT iy 4 a arn d folder Po st “Dis ie prints ng trade. Box M- r 20, E ENS! ON’ 8 SC NS. S130. "Hal #c ‘ | Sas * E acpi ioiashesins ae : - he I -——I_os lad) ato) oh na ‘7 - b. ~e Taam Merc PRE TE Sti Aa, le and shingle roof s ~— ring ey SUITS—Dresses, coats and skirts made to Ww RIST WA T “Ht - — l5-jewel. white 1d nel} on Howard. @ amen ane . Larson, 105 N h st. Olive 57 eth ae Gh aeeen ae Gee an LABOKERS— White ; 30e er , od, Li my GU. aan am 25 veacs in bus: ++ co - ed with’ AY: 7 mee _ fit, and workmanship fuaranteed. Give us aranteed 25 years. $11.90, worth 315 = . e ee a (4) ‘Commercial Auto I oe et - soe h A MISSIS ing PF’. Abre - . ae ae - ~ 2 = Ai yf | in 4, de Cig Oav » a il wer, ’ - . 4°40 aston av. “"F Celstor ut a trial. Max Tz'pbe-g, 2013-15 East Grand anrer. 6219 Easton av Telephone 82. | ; — m* Te : our. Apply 7 a. m. S. | >OL DE REMS—That are exc ee overt 6861. mING——i5 a dl. Central o81 7R. a ee mae H—TI_ost etweer N . a! 16 vears for werk in restau Dp | dering seams and hand's —— =v $6 5 wort iscount; cot- | ——— LB. CHOCOLATE I ROPS,. poun , Sareh end C mm. Safurda “¢ "3991 Olive (c) SII | | GLASS CO 4100 N. Main. The Brecht Co... 1° Wi } Som worth $9: ’ SWEATERS ull Une of ladies’ silp~«ver gar ni:ppies, assorted eizes, eac ‘ initial ; ewat moO my ; | arm 7 rage egy mw ~ eg on + ai : ; tae NG MACHINES a. } ; Sidney 3409. , 2. eweateisa gilk ol. aii shen ad M newny classes. ‘‘horeeshoe,.*’ al a he Seeitotc, ae ~- == _— — 3 xy “ n ~ in dry «0 as st store: Kood ___(e2) | SUi.k Lob A) HER Urs renee : Cherokee st. If it's upholster- colors. special _ pri $185 to $3.05 our con lete barn e of radio supp ok oe - | a saturca, ant i E M P # O y M E N "| cee work 1306 Biddie fete Tobin-Hamiltun Leaties ee ; = Frank's, 6021. BE. Grand av. — Co iTS Ea aY Cabany 737. | BF a ANG iReater. sewe: sUhG 2 . a Litt.e expe rien ° in pha fleids Ww AN T ED LABOR ERS. , aah on. PE ek AE Tbe tiome im. nw ae: New te a; a ire a . — ae ik a W A N T E D armatures. 1006 Mor; | 970 Easton av. tei» ; 550 Agu droph aeons : a ' — 5 “$i, =! yet Ey ] : ae in stock De Imi ™ ent = ~s At menses any ah seo oat » Baar a) ay = Ps Call ger ha Vv 4 ne udl hb ' - : ; , = iPaaY e" ne rn St t hetweer a4 ’ bring ret - A * “¥ hours ner dav: steacdcyvy Work. “ake ock- % hia _y sae % elec: Ry . ae house and ‘Hel pert. reward *°. &07 N Br oadwas Pyramid Cloth (er yards Cal to end of line and walk 4 b.ocks STEAM endentae ELERS— ix 1cricnoed. 4 w-~ in a portable fold) ¥ ——— gna gaa of ye + ~ ----—- : , “oO ored. fo r porter a 77 n kk west. . Main and Chouteau, ’ r eur portable elec oe D E A y H S D E A T H S iL, arty who nhoned Sundav Soud agaie.” first three lines OF ices gt Fem ny ee eat cae ry Wor American Agrict STOVI —Must be A imnany’ “other ‘paces ie Pe: ct © fintinn’ of lem" poodle pleases wiv i9c! adusttonal tines foe edch Three Wasen , 333 Pennsylvania, Un) Ta ie mee “hepmerag Be: i> E MAN—Must be exper igaced ‘ ho aed |} agnin? rand °COr7 OF More neertiane ic lhine jiacount cen - —--——- EE ae ‘ O.. ee ae (e) 4037 Kasten. special! Gar aaee on Martha ert. dear Howell (nee i onieyv) beloved wife ‘of c "har! ne av . ~~ ony ieariv b e O\ ed husband of L tzzle “7° T¢ i | ‘TeRT Al N _ a 8” ss ral District : , tr nm | P . aA12 nees. > 14 re eet .. 7 hed. an Bice . « » ve company’s | :. { MEAS! REIS——Appiy, Boeckeler 5661 Natural Br oe Sina D: terms to suit. ei Fettker. Dr. John Heck- ter of Mrs. Sarah Conley of 6827 Minacso- Remains {r at Witt Bros. chapel, ’ AUTO CURT "S_Second District PM etd SSS ae “a ITS ; sady work Hyucaulic Pressed : mien Co.. 3600 N. Hall. a (c2) To K BUIN oe — pos ta avenue. sister. of William, Edward DS name wet og avenue. Funeral) HORSE—Fitth District FFEUR—! by colored; drive any | Brick Co > ne’s highwar end McRee.io4) ~~ LUMBER YAR j ~- , NOOR Cu Fah om peeacy OE a : ae and John Conley. our dear grand- a ‘ Bt. ‘ . ‘> em mE + t le , = a i 1. s amg +f th ric °6 M. . care . same Lee, Komont BRICK rRU ‘ KE RS—Experien: ed. to truck i 4 IR ARD N EN ptt r ND - oes mee ES | Tmother and aunt, t h , r nevery as ait STIT © CLO ~ , ith Metric f 7 te C = \ A LABO “4 athe Brecker, 448 , eee: | | Funeral from family A Sag 3408 A gy Pe a ga aber +4 the German-Amert- 12 MASON JAF Twe'fth lortiet CH Al FF -EUR—Sit. by colored; pr . fam : ane Pe Ge Maan Walter ane! Laborers, loaders, mill] workers. | Mil ee and Baugh av., Central | — tn nee, | iene ane avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, ©2" Benevolent Ciub, & Louls German Be-| 2 AUTO | ‘E LICENSES—tTwelfih Dis- 15 butler: 3 yer perience; reli- ‘natural Bridge. c4)' HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO gt tam jadioo" 7 = 3 > m. nterment 1922, at 2 p. m. to Mount Olive Cemete-y.(c) pee I yt? ae nd Cabinetmakers Union, trict le Smith. Bomont 1338W BRUSH HAND—Good; at once. 6153 Sub “bas er : Ae I3T—Exveriegeed n ‘ eford. tien & hixd heels 0: only; ah RAL ered into. rest. Baturde), KASSEN—Entered into rest guddenty, on| FHOKPE—I y-ered into rest_on Monday. RAUF s BUR—Si.. private a ies arta irban ay, a (¢) | Page Av. and Wabash Tracks | co S010 Par sue "S's a. oe ° ; ‘ ) a . m. he astian A " ‘“ . >» ¥ at a. m., Til. Sept. 18. 1922. at 2:3 5 J - 2 7 ; Fits 3 - : e LP aa ss i t riein--_ang,; nus e e }erience man. | fc a . . Store, husband at bhaacindy — apn oe , aanen. pear mother at Mrs. Laura Thorpe of 40064 St ouls avenue, ov ny r: well a ited, in rm lou isang) Ini-n Biserit Co., 1117 N. 6th et. fe) M ACHINE HANDS WwW 7 | vo LO ANIZBR— Fret “Ty pers, a. ena dear father of Tienle Gea, oF 4 nee assen), rank J. ani husband of searmaret Thorpe (nee Farley BU a 7) BUSHELMEN-—-At once; come ready “ger aves . — 00d- | arees shop in St n's eller i: wy ae Braun), Frances Cordes j, 9.5 Kassen, our dear sister, mother- | and dear f James. John and William pt ARDS ; —__—_—__—_______ 9) | “work. “ Hub Clothing Co., 701_N. 6th. (c) work} d hel chante "Thick pean baa Tae ras $150 ~y do. F \ Char! in-law, aunt and grandmother, in her sev- | Thorpe > Ss an L. eke JA N I T OR—Ssit rr perter; experienced: for — , rhing, an eipers. Apply. “T2410. i Hid ile ae” Gane” tnee. eens vom. Funeral from J. J. Quinn funeral parlor, wilting or res\tence. Perkins. 33U1 Pires | SUS O LMAN With experience in chopP-n. 9RN) Dekalb st. (2) ph Bay Sg 4 ° r Funeral Tuesday Sept 19, at m ‘ pa . Pace Fe - Pe > A , . “ty A ryt r cay (‘reak & © Nel ya j tn Cc Garment eaners sitnker ec i rother, brother-in- from family idenc °023 P Bent : 0 | ' ‘ wi : BOYS ae ; conkeahanamnin : — . y residence, 4°02 Peck ctrest wo | Sept 20. 1 &:: ' » St. Matthew’ ; TT arried. handy with tools,| BUSS BOYS—Apply Mr. Nast, i MA N—Axsist WAITER—« red at father and uncle, ie ean” of —T. aa re , “alvary ts “olid agaie 25e lie out-of.fouwn mi now die heip: produ ; ef. Hote! ae. fe*2) piv 407 a ex yc ene amass (oa) we ween es ad, exwerions - tal m the residence, 1314 Palm 4. a. was a member of Zion Ladies’ ased we sa member of e nerald Cc t's Ese dai y S0c Sunday: minimum 2? 4 ee A. Ban ; vevett (2); CABINET MAKERS—App'y G. A Hase- M AN—Yor oune. to make himself genera!! “80 _Skinksr JS aes 198, at 8:30 a. ™., to te) a. Gmet ria ys (ines TAree aA discoun ineeriions Ic nore vant mann & Son. 2357 S&S. 7th st. ‘ fc) sae yy! 445 \% Olive & saci” y "PAPE CLEAN A : ~ > : try 7 irday i tscount -indowe } —? ‘ rect a Ser . - an BP age 1 th late John Ww eiby. . AGO Ca irpet Clee ning Co 3829 innev. office bull tin Ninctur are S mpars he steady. Box J-317, Post-Dispatch, (2) N. Br oadway. 7 (c) J aan store rien town enh __. Ww . . . : Paw $e a . — ; a4 ' oe : : a phic mes. Linde el 0: 30 De! 45 eR new Se ar tonite. N mas age. (-))~ ——— a + TE Se on; us * Ox oaeest ha Al. i ven y% tne | rr easure, ; ; 7 ered into rest on Sun - ee te 0 . sisier of hyinliy aieiel . Mra. " i : . J , ’ : » * =e a — a = ome ts — MaN—Yo! _ eve ne te . ° le ee. want 7 ‘A N NV, ASSE RS W ANT ED MA nN. o¥ ne neat appearance. to wait on 2 Call T y. ‘ie by ender and crig- | > =. at 0:15 a. rauces Va.wser, Cuaries, Juseph ana George © idy, } » of Fil . ae rtth, fire ana andl or , ernter, 518 N. BServh. . at Jefferson iota or write ntee a ve . * meer, OU . -in- , r amily residence f . pos wt t erlenced at selling. | To omar in crew with kiv drawing ac- {¢) 4 rfect ft. Lag wah of the B . r Gear sister-ii-iaw and aunt : : pence, : re 1 T Oyiney TI nk'in ev. : and Punerai -Wednesuay, Sept. Zu, at x D. m.. } on Tuesday, Sept ‘ ak LECTRIC WIRING. ETC. . Pr t-Pispateh. Sys) aes counts FE. A BLAY DES. . “835 S. Sth st.. I M AN—C 9 lored. for pressing and renatring EG 7 mnagsium and besket ball shows : 4 Rixikoors” from resideuwe, 40 ri x= . ——-f re\T? : j ee a ee : * +: n" : wr) ; - ‘4 , y oy 4 fall sco ante oe ~~» 2640 Shenaatoah cite aoan, Gousiy peeved p A ee vol derta kin chape! 1504 Casa avenue, tc — -— ee = . ' LA SUR by hi ch class multig-aph | - —— ae 3. Broadway MAN—With experience in meateutting. Call WwooDs ORKIXG See HAN arice: Tamales repr : son © perman ¥. and lice Lieutenan: James J. anu venue 1, Mo-, Union Station. Interment Radon, Il fc) ; STAT Sr A -~ ewig 1 experienced “= = VA Ss ae pair work. 106%; today, 70% Rutger. | ‘Geasen G st.. Granite City, Mi, Sample Shoe Store wh nee y? ariing ran (nee aeevoy), Ua. ling s.biex Ul James 4 nas a . Ssace ters, e’c ; sal i wz : . , ° : . - sv aaa ' ’ t¢ . er week ox > >t? “tlw e - ' . -“ M AN f and Pau) Brues>hke, eaymend, aiuver, Lavede, rarvid, sdmeud, CEMETERY LOTS e- oaeeer Seaee CLEANING | = m2 Si Be -D. ARPENT — 2 ong job. Call 60°29 Lat Grive ico wages: ASMP 6183 WOOD WORKERS—On limosine body : Glad d J wen | ar : her See (a (3) ae Saperce ¢ pum this ie a - St Bren’ charel. | trent ane Moran, and our dear nieve caren: AIN ¢ -E ANI. eihuu- Aaa te - ACKER it.: married man: 36 years old: __* ser To" LEE SS Apply McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., ip tadi ws r ; Funeral Tues- Puneral wi.l take piace irom the fam. ly CFMETER v 4 )TS—Memortal — Park. ne « 4 busi: eell rensonab b —T oad re nces Phone (wand 6419NV . of PENTERS— -T wo finis inhers. nonunion. at M. ; ~ That understands metal spinnig. Cal . N. aenawos. for 8 — | we *& m. to thew's C residence, 4¥U5 iaiug avenue, OM 4. Uesuu! heautiful lots, section 6. Kinloch Clayt Saetor 7 wT Rox M-308. Post-ltspatch (1) Cabanne: A. A. Fischer Cabany p. m. to 0 p. m., 3865 Connecticut oe 3: aa eee | in. “yl ews Come- | morning, Sept. 1¥, at $:y0 o'clock, 116. Reverse charges (2) - — = a See "n ans iz - ee =. : ~ , 80¢ Minin " a OS ome in - -—— — ey ee ' 7 desi eh rs = ee 9885 aie ——s RET , ce) Bee to the-Dupo Caurch, thence tu Mount Three or , insertions Ie mags BIE oy i . preted ‘shing and ere R. AP tin | si? experienc ed peer > nee .1 ane on o7R, SAROWIe, Pan Post- I Hapa te ‘h. — ~ vor ly Mba Gravets learn batte-y and = ‘2e01'N re vu ime rest on Satur. “ope Cemetery. fc discount we he on venta per hour mens "mat evenings Box [-17: —_—— rot es eS MAN—With general garage expertence, | work. a“ Mi. oe : , na 7 “* 7 - v -_-—_-- a ’ ‘ . ‘ rs an or urtan - " , ; roa? .1 im? ; e“~) . : 2 ae F Pet -~ci1s ‘ ‘ “i . | By bern, Craxford eeap—eEntered into rest Monday, Sept PERSONAL ineludgd: ra'led for and gelivered. ito | se... _ — , AT MAKER-—firet-chooe, to work lneiic). \dhatae: sig i ee ee take Vorree oe —An sich washer and walter, — f Mt , - ° . ~ : . Suits milv !] ") ‘Nive or nT" ’ — a ; ote £0. as ‘ ’ ’ . ‘ ' an oppor un ty to ‘ ; f Jeeste M , 1922, at 5 a. m., at residence, 70S RS = ST! \ an, : “ema oni . thease ———~ + achool, epecials $1! 50 ont 4 pa etene sO ; Ne enn Geddiient exits Sarit 2 — PP" ee Tp Pee moe mplove colleme educatio nerienced COLLECTOR-SALFESMAN—Ice , F — with experience and ppeart simee ranteed al) leather Our. mot ‘ i ; word. at the age 7 ue, Nettie | Pd pee. of bt Rano I a py oe a I. 4 . 7 _e ; J if ase ce i Si _y tenc = wishes to betiet - ' ei have business experience . far €o aa Olive. apply. rock moter — ot ie alt soe profits A. , Ste rn a G Schafer is. i : ; ar O come wme, zivo t si ile Paintin . , weet . or wee . oe 'P oat Thatch ; Ae it _Sanievenier av. an a Rn ™. at 2 p , "enn ant . ‘ Bieter —_ , EA Ee a :- — — on ~——-—--- : - ane + ‘ TTE R—Experienc oa - pertation,. bs 1042 Me bal woll4 leather, — _ Bt. ee tenet Inter- ia ervices oe ee > gy ae: - | PAIN *1NG2—E?ericr Yer anne aoe sano BNOG! f 4} eb EXE nie UR ites oN TR OTOP — To b ott a garace. ie pao a an: good wages cod. ial a WP 0-2 _Grand 3: 50; regular ar vee es *- smmery. (fc) chapel. 3621 Olive etreet. Interm« ~ wae - SPECIAL “NOTICES ind reseenahie Cell Central O7617T 12) yan PROVE TO WRITE Lt! OAD Oe oe gine Tams ipee. Apply Childs Co. you NG MEN-—Or ss Ie-eged, te ron : t anes | er “‘* est on Sunday. Beilefontaine Cemeery —_ . | TRS RO x ™ 311 'P.-D i 4 K Y Fy onk “07 Pine a oe tra’pa: ‘© rire ay. ine .. ot 10°59 M | ‘e SPECIAL — TICE T will not be responsi- = —_") MFCHAN'CAL DRAPTSMEN—Two machine vorsa & N— F vy. xe Mrs. Ida a Keane. after this date bi Th K vrintiie momest wp ices fai St) UAT ; 1ONS—_WOMEN. Qin. s “ndemere Fo 5601 Delmar ‘c? re ny on, Post Dt if you expect a rep i Si¢ runs. __Apniy “cs at - , pure ust know ——————_—— ost-DisvatcR. 1) Yor NG MK Ne" +o. og were — . " atl te vith ‘sales ability. ye eoraee. Awol ein ratine $5 Ramee nenarty, John Alice ‘and w ; Cre M. A. KEANE. (c) az on NS de via'® | ntahter of Hrideet Ince KL NAE-—Earere into rest, suddenly, on ha ~—|- me eo Pe 2S hist. Olive “A : } EEPER-S' GRAPHER — 8 ' “ a7ee | Weert Fioresant | ev. - sala , fam + ag swf we re ] n per! 7 _ ; o ° ‘ at j re : = . = be ae am : ality and honest: references. Mr ® mom rereni creations - ex - ‘tte jor onn ruerer. : : ar 0 | husbend of - : rate: reference LOx 305. P.-] 4 _ econd, ust be experi eu. eliie od te Hote! : / YOUNG al eT EE sides for na n 7 ’ > . - P : - = a = a — —— —— 2 , 7 , , ‘egy eg te fc) . , woe and the ‘ate m. oni 1t). dear father of +e STORAGE PND movina ) . Cite - ' — a N—To work at n cht. in aa pork cooler. ~ experience aaee A j ye Movur As é furniture it . -Youn The — Aptiy & p m at time offi Louts In- - 7 _- lw 4 Seidl, m-Baeser. Aenean den+ Packine Ce., tty “ib Phouton jn) | wwetul; | for right mean; bring ~ prevall eunt and etster-in- i. . Kenneth and Aisina : oes , Runge, dear son of the late Henry and Kath- Auto and Trave! Trios ma" « 4. me areas © ' Young | : : “Ai fe ; MEX—5 voure. for o-der- filers: bring rec- _Broadway. . R607 N. Greens © ; Sees he Mare from the famity ermine Runge. our dear brother, brother-ina- -——— —— —- ‘ eran street. Due notice '@W and uncie OPP R UNI. Pa > po exper os tO 12 heat E a eens Sane “ - 6 ) , ' ' r « ena’ch MO’! >¥ contract: furnitire ovmting: wants J positi Di MOIN - A TORS—House to house; coun- ommendations and recerd em ploy - —— ta 1 in «# mosvinae. Romopt 0: tow ete} l wn sutomobile furnished Am ly mont Apply Butler Brothers sth ‘ wee tte tte - 4 a LARGE independent Southern eon- © {c) Roivy will Iie In state at Bonp’s chapel. : Pt ae COPPA Inia «ace Ge euietae i31 Atgpene 4rive. Kirkwood. unti Monday TRAVEL by auto. to “P inefie’d. Ill, and "'¢al oOe~ ad ; - ' at 12 noon E'izabeth Dep 100! eral Tuesday. Sept. 19. at heny 6°7RTJ 2): _ site EEPER—Sit ' with Tr em) dear y — an from fam iy » cen a Sosth — TRA VEL bs “auto to Chicago. Wednerdays ia ~ > kaa @e “+ 7 > nd at hy hes a8 Basie Cnire ' Sy Md here tailed abopae~ -— . : MEN—3 young men “te demonstrate bt moe ~ miler e read r Ww or ‘ e ease was ” mer? ier je ane 5 0 = . . - - - rnies ." r rye) e An? ; 4 ’ : f. as r? ; ; . ae | ‘ : ia a? ae > : " 7 or wid | hojd specia : > expertence ipttt, mother ot or of Haw iit an Fish Camp No 1. , nived Spar " and Saturda) ” sete $1 Cabany 965K. - - = ~ : »_ . ' es . to ’ . s ent (42 i ’ w irri } ea : «a ; rig : Pi a ror | F rY aii, lietel Stat * r, ‘no'y % to or i) to 7, atl Che: Shand ; sh War \eterans. ich) == : = = ——— ~ ee “IDE STUCRAGE ly MOVING «© re ne ’ ©t-TDisnat , ner ¢ a te) Pt Ve > ’ 190% Sidsev st. fireproef warehotszes GOMPTOMETER OPERATOR ' n WHestewrant NN 8. clean cut, to jearn sales . ; Sep Ff t merth | ‘opivy Weer wal i saving | Frere den fw " ; jmae One Dd nen SCHEFE—-En ered into rest on Mon“ay ANnnPpT: ON and kreat-eran*mot Seales ae ies SRITLIANTE MOVi a Me. | = | | ork: rapid | S her, “he! e f ee Reinage. . be loved rm other of Al ~ POR ATH i*T Tf N Rea ‘iful baby : . ? ‘ > in i . or: 4 De, rar 7 x .* . Z , . : by n at 2 " " » % ; ‘vy . : ’ Mi ary ‘a a sey “et rity : RA __ Ane ‘Aron : : tive at 1130 Chemical building.. Ack / - r. 7 : Ss se? > . worTr 7 Aj . ar MEN — three for warehouse quickly. Phone Main 4844. | ME, 8dew ae » = wer t. oe “~. ra - Sept. 18 1922 at 6:45 a. ™m Kathvwrine Tle eee “ener - . > ot Be : -- . . rank Ludwi, dear moter- —— ef Frank ex.fl'en?t navertare Rox M O25 . ta4 re) uae a oe ; a gle Fn Spare Sanaee. wr aes FOR ADOPT’ ON— Handsome haby boy ¢ STOR SO eo | rates n ; x4 ~Wente entarerent in farn- Pate 9H . We l#tan enrea to | py and $i ’ 7 '— —. | ent me rentege Be M 3°) > : +4 | ¥ . | 7 aM | 7 3 n : e2 . : ; . » . 21. at s 30 a. ™., -_ apes — ee - = . - — A he a: ' - 4 - ny ‘ » 150 we ‘ L « ; “4 a ae oe Sa sfact Mn RUA AN- DRI ‘ FR—E> ree 4 a, Se i“ ver wants ond “ oO! k. Apply RENARD CcO., | _— ficicl E gro-eri\es ett’ ‘To Aetonm anf) Marcus 17} rT ; A A j ond Anstin sts. W ed— Re'atives ema f-t \>- Funeral Thuredsy. Set. 2 a owa avenue, to rit a te “ine: no ar eh . Ae Se ee eo asnes DRIVE R—kexpertenced in cleanine and dye- = Was a member of Suelo’ from iam iv residencé. we Bt Francis ¢e pales e « ae thence to &8S aipes WANTED - 4 ' -_.. * or . ‘one w ease copy. (eo?) Peter un ‘auls Cemete ic) —ae “ i Ta2 2 Le 7 cd iness: must know how NE BIDS wit ‘be received by the Buer 1 of T Public | = : GIRL—- rie re : red 3 Ps d o dri rei. e- ren “4 rsilerte. Gand M EN— Strong; for warehouse MIDT—FExtered in rest on Sunday. . a . a som ° ' ¥ rao tr rr in4ell } 7 "i ' Se mening (oe... a “ Eas on. ‘cr? - RD IN — 7. 1922, at 2:30 p. m., at St. Ciatr, city tte RR pin Sct. 9, 182 ed WALL PAPER CLEARING. ETC. GIR l-—Neat. Wats t norning work Cali Bo- DRG CLERK —Wesiotored must come we'l work. Apply y RENA L 0. . be oved husband of ll etreet to Arwenal etreet Pians. ened. ROC Ma re ~d $6 Dp . guare tered Y mont rm . ficetione and ferm of contract ma . ' - 73 Po ¥ be ob. Ww A T L A E ‘ en i P| ed on b $1. ’ ~~? = RR room. PAPER ~ t. leundry work Po or tmmst be able to Forest 145, fost-L Lo 2:30 ». “m., thence ta, Valhalla Ceme teined at the office of the Water P also parr hnair iit _ ©) missioner, City Hel. (6c) gamples. Star Cleaners. Grand 1064 *w@ andies to take bome. a A Reet P

Page 22

i ST. LOUTS POST -THISPaATCH. se- THE “WHO'S WHO” “ Missour: Pacific MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS | BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPAIRERS AND INSPECTORS or St. Louis, Kansas City, Se- Aalia, Omaha, Osawatomie, Cof.. feyville, Texarkana, Monroe, MeGehee, Alexandria and other shops and roundhouses. Standard wages and working conditiors. Room 1084, ” Rail way Exchange Building. | 612 Wainut St. (oR) | OTHER EASTERN POI Transportation Board and Lodging Free OVERTIME Capable Men Apply t GENERAL AGENT 821 Pierce Bldg. or 93 St. Louis BY FRISCO R. Machinists, Blacksmiths, and Car Inspectors. Sapulpa, Oklahoma City various other points, to Vacancies caused by men ing out on strike. room 645 Friseo Bidg., and Olive sts., St. Louis, F.W.&D.C.R. R. ee ae Permanent scsitions tm BOILER MAKERS PERMANENT POSITIONS WeSTERN RAILWAY CO. AT OUR SHOPS IN OHIO AND NTS STANDARD WAGES AND 0 North 9th Street. | WANTED — R. Boilermakers. Electricians, Sheet Metal Workers, Car Repairers For St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, Memphis, Tulsa, and fill go- Apply at Sth Mo. fe) TEXAS Mackemithe eda sheet meta: workers—70c per hour. : ae a — leard apd ilodg- ! | Repair Men. bor Board Rates. : EXPERIENCED APPLY TO ; RAILROAD MECHANICS 1012 Chestnut Street. BOILER MAKERS _ St. wana) _CRLEPRY.: a ma) oe Boilermakers, Black- smiths, Car Inspectors and Car United States La- Loul s. CAR REPAIRERS Wk To take place of men on a strike in amd out of city. Free transportation. Excellent working conditions. Steady employment assured. Board and lodg- ~ Mey good as money can buy, fur- free. Plenty of protection. LIBERAL BONUS , in addition to STANDARD WAGES _ Chicago & Alton Railroad . Call 329 Pierce Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. (el) Applr to : 61544 Walnut or 711 Mar BOILER MAKER HELPERS MACHINIST Mi. K. & 7 he LIN WANT oe >«2 FOR. PERMANENT Missouri, Kansas. _ ST TTI ete a portation. WABASH WANTS Roundhouse — Car Fore men, tionary En- Electricians, Machinists, Metal Workers, Boiler Blacksmiths, Car Re _ ™>« Texasé& Railway Qe Experienced Railroad ; and Car Inspectors for Boilermakers, Blacksmiths and Car } and Ronndhouses on the Men; good job«; good pay; cood work S. Labor Board "“* conditions; ideal winter climate. Board Appiy by letter or telegram to A. IP ) and Trans- Prendergast, mechauicai superinten:! ent, Dallas, Tex.. or call on G. L. Apply Wm pleyment Rallway xchange Bide. Sidg., St. Louis, Mo. —— Freight Depot ‘= a WANTED i BY - — : _—_—— — —_ Wanted—By the Seo , ES EXPERIENCED MECHANICS POSITIONS IN Oklahoma and Texas Standard wages and working eonditions : free board and trans- —: a ei. rm inn =~ a? ~ ov In Texas & Louisiana Machinists. Moors, G. & HL, 19 Railway Exchange 8) a | KANSAS CITY ' SOUTHERN RY. strike: standard rates of ‘permanent work: free trans y erg Inquire Room 912 Chemi. Co. _ Experienced skilled railroag mechanics; ali crafts account pay ; Pe 7 Lake Railroad Wante - @REGON SHORT LINE; Rar Rig A PR a “Union Pacific System ‘For Bi § ; Ds De MACHINISTS AND _ STS. of BOILER MAKERS at | SS view at 809 Market Street by ‘Bears: 9:00 A. M. to 7200 PM. ’ ee HE Delp, (2) “Se ATION. | Apply 61 54 Wainui ° R in 3 MAKERS, * per BOARD AND U. S. LABOR BOARD WAcrs St. HELP WANTED_mEN. ‘BoYs. MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ‘wELP WANTED—M@ER. sors RAILROAD rAbicd CHA NI CS WANTED BY Union Pa R.R. At Once MA HINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILERMAKERS eS ae SP" PERMANENT POSITIONS Free and housing will be furnished. citee Sel sy Apply 809 Market, ask for Mr. Sfason. (1) WANT aD) 1D) BY ts 9) | Hf “ 40 im @ lle y re) Machinists and Helpers, Boil- ermakers and Helpers, also Car Department employes. APPLY TO v2i Pierce Building | ee ESMAN—W! a iB1e a “eh ce | - ‘rea! Ppper en institution that is of . an onnec to niza*! Sal ESMEN—To ing spectny -s : eppa Call” 708 Victoria Bide. SAl -ESMEN—E xper ence unnhecessar : ’ men -.F = Rank Bl ig - SALESMEN—2 men ; ver °5 for silectrica!l a: Ppliawce organ! perience mot necessarm nm LOLS Pine Mr SAL. Es“ AN—F im ¥ ore nh Lg in estab ished _man & t Erbe Miz SaLEs SME N—]f Yeu to vw ork n — mre ’ 8, ra Tory users. « — rn . e at ae et al o > _Brvear o°p > = «? SALESMAN— Man , ®4 est ens! ip lar alarr fer busin paving pDesition : ee A511] Wash. from 9 to i2 BA lLESMAN—Represe: arry higb-erade side | bem dresses and drees anbrons. oe SEE LAL TY SALESME N pert °r > - hes — - * ° ~~ € 2.“ a 'ers .>s oref oo a* Fad en - - oe SaTFeya\ emplor: "> .- = Sa.°sIman iv “—s* . rer en" bs exTe southern Iliinois ter g : ‘ HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIKLS RELA eS Experie a om dresses work 4° Peav'ian re BOUKK ERP! cm STEN *SRAPHER — A ble ung Tat sust be good at “gures handie casa her required. state age 4@ references: S25 week. Box T-197 BOOKA! [E. PER— vier “il DeT'e *_ Tsenter me and posting Al references st De 8 cenmecientiouve «o'Ker otpers hee not ac r $46. "lL, Washin 7s offce ee ve: PON-BON DIPPERS—PFxrverienced ADT 115 SS Male CANDY WRAPPERS —Exrerienced ADD 115 S&S Main CAS tEr—ts«e 614 Franklin ay CHROMO LATE DIPPERS—Experience 7 84 Wa’? LERK — -_ 5 ee geneva oe e ss AD’ . . ” ~”_ - a - “a “ ee. = 77°. Nees) Werke « LEP K —xrx ~ wToTaa ors : te cet eeeer and ey! . > "7? 20 =) » LERK—A»4 eoperater Beckingham Aone, Kire « bhiehewe = Wee Fine -_ —— "4 Lac ete Agiae we (OR —Exgoertenord «' eoBust over 35> >) ea all ired_ 415 5S Persh. =e referencee Toirer etcte« COOK —References + “Gu ‘OOK — FA "Nine to de fret oor w or ‘. Ap- piy 4457 Mchereer 2 WOK —Ex pe hence whtte «ir “OK (ne “wer flere werk; i= Aberdeen ¢r aban ~. OO : wnen using t irritates the eyes = . - i = 2 nomena but . —— and nose. Te remove spots from , ~ > = Bn ny ning out | Bll ha: the ! t ris The best quality mes fror to about the size of a fist. tie in maewee to Fielded atmo Uy the cea. |e tee ee en eee remain , - . ae Di un it sprouts and anaaze an (ner List i - DreT r POO? s Protru “ fr ~~ thea r 2 arat th iSinglass the ai 3 ff and pla: MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Teaith and sanitation questions of nudlic interes? Only will be con- sidered. Diaanoscs or treatment of individual cases will not be given _ TUBERCT LOSIS —Suiphur take »wed by a large glass of water " reasons Tian‘ ities Ter not a rersiat in their s¢ Improvement ns lene . + ‘ . « “A? —o77 ar - chat unt! ar t¢he harmfnu tT ld 3 mn exces first are take 3 eee ee hee tn a Ee SOCwS- BOTEER—Pian were “ o ° Re . * a”. se it, B» FN with ree 2 un.« * ace Waste Vait- | easiness Perseverance s neces- wble time c : nm a proje Go Un sary g + rid of them. Give ‘a er a a , i” « oe ¢ e ° a “nm er consistir =i dil vues grair at anita ia x | ei and ne of sar in, iz 2 &§& j ere ‘ss *n7"arat r a! norn'! unt the | Te patie: mn a: ‘hleride of mere thie is a dead- titu rher e ca e super poison {f swallowe and blue cad itiment applied ab« the regior ; r Tence ac salar eine _. a i [RtL—For a:cht work, “308 Morgans nn Degree wg Pe - ~ * > " r nn > Sih « : ; . ne 7 - 53 w a.” , ~ a 34 _ a r é 2 re Je 4 maine fe, m o- 4 Main iRL-—White, geenra!l housework and par are of baly n subctrts 2°: references a Kirk % MoO» eer o RLS—! eh? ok an Write 257 te arn ting «a a Se na. S12 rer wre ear and is Syit's Fam n =» — = lol -_ “ ‘21 Nee * 1¢ *e°S 6 or over work 5 aT. Sat orery shoe s cjea ea 85 rk Roberts & He'nemar Eng. and Prig . a" s ar : = Sth ri ro c Lia] eo [3 years for - Theke rer. =z packing depertmen cme, labeling wrapr'te: Sil per week guarantee’ earhings increased *ith your ability Ma. nekrodt Chemics ». 3900 NSN. 3a 5 2I1RLS Acetrierse welders and be!pers. Punch press operaters lemon ance for Asani, Tig? ‘N s erm sc oemaeak Dt Ap BR av ER BROS ‘SHOE ‘ GIRLS & ao pertun ‘2 factory work - “yy a wer Tac ’T See . ‘na wv GI RLS | WANTED Te cna ‘andy: mowet be ever a? . 4 “PP ys $011 ZERS reiow iA NET co. 612 let et @ HAND FMRRO'TT se —And Seade-3 ex a, ee . “rr ' ee am. . ad L4 was . PUA LRS— Sl SS per day a Dumke Partisan Leundry. 3146 Clive 3 3c ae TO atin a a eae eee QUERIES a ae re) ect any query or answers by mail, cannot de eee a ate _— ee —- — ae ———ee ee te. for general 7 . a” - ovuse ork t? J)ouse Sasa. > lest f oer GIRI LS—You: ing. terry: experience ; good wages to ply FF W. SEWARD FACTORY. Main and | ashing ies ss not start neces- Ap- CANDY ¥y art Sars - 7 , . iS or oidcer to learn press- (,00d wages we Pf AP Ly Corrugated paper box factory. Good wages. Steady work. - ~~ em - Ve ss rfT. KOx aye my co AW fg i fh 718 3 i ~ . ' r — & : — ie o Second and Tyler A — ee ee ATTENTION, GIRLS Experienced oper- ators on power ™ma- chines; also giris to learn. ELDER MFG. CO. 23rd & Madison Sts. Hor SEGIRL—? eundrv 2 anit wih Piyrmeu on Hat SErt ve te. a" = a | i = ~* wm , ore“ La er Lee PS , cas J. Ane Gettuy” SOUS St. Lows. s6dx) = #ELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS T AITRESS— Experienced. Park Cafe. S106 _ M HOTEL CHASE WE Gran 4 DINING-ROOM ok : -- . . 7 e , ‘ r E " 1 at once. fec> 3- wns th King s highw av and Lindell \ e3) | —— Pronfeid s Restaurant. {¢} DREESSERS—?: oro 8: 4 HOUSEGi1RL— Experienced, a wthee: a Apply Acrope- dealers Sidney 3837W_@ ever nee fami) vy of | Fores 21 iR. WAITRESS drant. 4242 Olive —— ‘¢' DRESSERS—At avec avction. - HOU SEGIRL—Colored, w ATTRESS—Also short wa girl. Apply Hast. 2008 Morssen. ’ r ne cooking. Webster ie a be Se Restevrant. 17 Washineton. ‘JF FURNITURE—tl cow: — si te © = to $200 rion a) (c) = erchants Room, id ——— at once. Pex T-@ Fee _ smeount. Miller. HOUSEGIRL—aAnd cooking: _ te, goul M Oltve 1639. tc) FURNT? _ -Y~ dollar won * gter. ss eS a “8 ro WittnEss Perens Restaurant. 28 .. - - - wo 4ave we will cae ; Vanderenter. Rete : fay at 10°30. Hart. © HELP WTD.—WOMER, Ginis gener = MONDAT. enPTEMBER 18. a _ ANDIRONS —Carpere ae — can i fer zeners: SLAMSTR ewell - ousework, no isundry: references. “* - , aveolut ay 1oee , : — Lafayette _Deimar bi Bd fowe —e 1909 el wae ae we “EXCHANGE HOUSEGIRL—Good, fer ge 8 bousew > x. sTENOGRAPHER— Young la@y over 21 — be chm wid —bachange 1-4 small family adults: good a0 un has had stencgraphic fa -. BED— Webster Groves. Webster 641W ‘icB> junckroom. - ‘ =) sh ag ie of HOU SEGIRL—General ——_ = WQMEN—Coiered . Kitchen help. * N. _—- oe Webster ft i eee . jARD— Brigas- Strat: an, place: no washing: treated tike ome © st ; used one : family: weges $30. 4232 Iowa. —_t “F> cock. merchant tunch. Applr FUR RNITURS—Living room, os; W. Swon av. Webster He USEGIRL Whe ~ for qeneral w Ist. {r) any rugs. almost Prore Re!) Webater 4s. ; mee ; - new, : i ork: good wages: laundry work. wor WomMAN—Teo nv grecery novelties. = Se ~EsSs—12 young horses mar Lafayette. Grand 2072S. 2 “ Forest 29 4 $382 Witermen. iy ny, inlay oe s78: § c o>. guaranteed; wagons. HOU SEGIRI— Experienced general a AN—Geod German. for chen work. | iMbrary table. $ ‘2 Pg apg wmncs ee sipe ec ee =a eae ss HoUSEGIRL—S ; GMAN—Middin aged. to help tm Rouse and © 10.6. 34 nee Bs — HOUSEGIRi—Sit ; colored giri: mensral “ SO) "9G Rutger st. =) So a ftors ss —A! wos eo -23 N _nousework: — me nights: can sive N— White. or 40. general house- Sons | 43 ACL Taew FF natein. 4.25 lo co a. —es Forest wos $30 th. room and beard: only ————- ai—— wv agort. on, harness cheas HOUSEGIRi-— White, ‘tor | gene good and 7; Radiant ——. _Permanent position. Box M "333°? P.-D. (1) coal heaters ACUSEWO MAN—olored. for cooking end YOUNG 2 a gga a Furntrure Co. 1297-2408 housework xt Clemens. . “ S RANG I ; TTT act as ushers; easy work. Ap- Gas E—slightlv HOU SEW OMAN—For general housework . set. desk. mahogany ~ 1704 Wagoner pl. Forest ! S23W. ic3) ply GAY ETY THEATER, 14th tension table. & ; IRONER—Experienced on indices clothes; pa f GAS RANG of kinds. also hand washer on silks and wooilens and Locust. (e) ae ys , = Becht Laundry Co.. 3301 Bell evr. _—if* KITCHEN WOMEN—Colored ply New AD S21 Washington. Liberty Restaurant, ash. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS |= KITCHEN WOMAN—WMidé leaned. experi. —WOWEN need in ntry : ) wages x “a s* _ halls nents — fe DEMONSTRA TORS—Experienceé; _- a ar or ami comm on : CADY—Lighs housework and care for m- ,OUDS Creduct #e handle. Patridge, 611 _ 3828 fant. RO6A : N_ Jefferson. oan Granite Bld«. ic2) STOVES—Coai. LAUNORY HELP—P ain c] lot hes ironer. a orices on all s arch er an ‘girls to learn. 5036 Eastor Frankiin SALESWOMEN WANTED Lal NDR ¥H ELP— Fr eecders and folder. ” He - . Suits Family Laundry Co. 1517 SALESGIRI-—Experienced tm bakery, 1407 ark. ~(c} Frankiin; no Sunday work. (c) LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced feelers. WiMEN—To sell ] cuaranteed : : folders and shakers. Appiy Justin T. Fitnt Laundry Co... 4230 Finney LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced Planters Hotel i ¢ -Untée rweod ea rik finishers on neckband work; — ken : oe s also girls and women to learn. INESS ay — Ry CHANCES floer. samples and sotre! ose" ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- 3 Western and others : TORY, 8th and HMiek [Ory st. 62 these washers, save money, . MAID—White: for general housework; 3 in Solid | apate lod BSc. line: oet-of town. $5. Morton Electric Co. J fo. afi ' LOen st. Oftve family; pleasant susroungir kind trea‘ c 4 adey: ninmmum Sa Woe 4 nent »169 Waterman a el tines. dhree or mo-e tnsertions 13 Ocr Location vee : Sorts font”: = : fe - a line discount. Ws have on band : month ren is MAID ladies’ ¥* Co 05 * Gth st. St. ule. Mo - ; We can furnieh rou : Bronx ‘Hat nuaaene m sok Washi ngton ‘csi — — ea en Ww e reo? Sates ‘chaira, « ' MAPRAER—fF'irset-class ‘arker or layer- out ofc furnit ay * for weroctural steel work, | American BUSINESS WANTED FDW. A. LANGAN ©URSt Br dze ‘ iv Ss. andeventer as ¢ sliehtiy used $i ve. : CJ ’ ba BUSINESS FOR SALE = a Fn Tena Re. ) anh =? oom At he a a )PERATOR— Puritan machine. Apply 1218 AtTo body anq repair shop. machinery and Ye "+ o'¢ furn'ture as pe 7 r i * 4 “bi ea 7 ea re N aa , . Chestnut. | toate, 508 Ne. Tih. Olive O6EW. 11,38 a gy gy Remminn Movies So — = OPERATORS—Experiencet punch press: in AUTO ACCESSORIES STORE—Doing rood . — ne = nat an «department. — ~ eg vusiness. must sell account sickness. 5626 ixG FOUIPMENT—Cooe ‘ "fee ic 5 We = re a wa See Easton. i S I We me 3! 170 far mks 22 L PERATORS Ma Brie — 12a; BAKE ‘R—Good i} around second hand man or 2 c= —— —= and good] pa rieduane Sona, 178) on oSrea @ils and coffee cake: nigh: . \" ahin x al (f som, d— Complete: must } ADPLY ndeiuan Co id N number when stsw 7 3 - on mirror st: - “ a 4 ply M. Han a Lo x. b ‘ rswering x 85. P ‘©, robe. washetand one t make ; Grea, jake and a arene ae 4 -—- eer ———« ¢Ra@ir, one Mattress. ofe um oon . . PERA RE—E nperienced on Singes sad CUNFEGTIONERY—Near 7? schools ber- ry ; 7 - , ee pad. one uphoistered arm Rg. ore [omnn ° > steedr worse _ #a's living Toems . paying business: ewner has ‘1 stores. 4e- 3 ‘ oP ER. ATC RS | sires to releawe one: [f interested in a cood Fyrpn. NMouses and Expertence?® on art of mifdr biouses, paring investment. call at 3405 Grave's —_. -- eed par. steac ToT toss-STRATES ee ectric Co (et) FURNISHED FLAT r, CO 1835 Yashingten th. fleer: 7 —— r a CO. — ne es “oc”: GaRAGE—Byilding and gstage: capacity for; rooms of = grace a — &0 cars: well equipped: bajl@ing ene-story _** no dealer. OPE RATORS brick, S@x100 feet. C. F. Gleason, | eee mn all narts of bouse dresses: also button = - ~ on : GROCERY AND MARKET—Al ocaticr: “ = = "2 = -" pperators sf examine"s. Appl} Rang i ery up © taken at once: leaving efty. 1836 we — 8! fete ck, day. Gh Cen — | . a> . late. dwellings. laiee oF 73 — MOTE!L—Dewntewn corner, 26 rooms: al! ba diy: HIRE—Dump trock Operators 0 Pett icoats _ furnished and occupted: steam beat. For £455 Pace De , and éirt 5 expertenced: we pay $15 to $1@ per "Sr ticulare, see John J. Reardon. 911 Chest - TRONS Wtd.—aAnr week: steady work v aranteed come pre- "SE Pabaib . ~ 6 ERE Be Ra ae SLING contract wanted, fer pared te work. Sacks Mfg. Co Pare _ price: aise a good locetion ‘ x h. : ‘ont - ee EXPERIENCED ON ALL 2 ix nocen—ti woe an ful; nai oe, co Lee PARTS MIDDTES, KNIGKERS. “ses. te's. te | faction Cn. 3507 Lace ais a —— v* ~ ° . > . - . = DRESSES. ALSO GIRLS TO soommc movse—i+ rome enod oo §=Purniture ey meinen ~~ tien. real mener-maker iInevire 35¢€8 bougat. sold Aute A LEARN. = Complete furnishings ef “Sito — : . ™ - or . AON NY = time * c.. itt wer AeA R SPs RP OOMING HO “Sh—26nx Washington Lt? Bros a HRISTMAS YX -s | » me reome. ajl furnished; monthly tnceme $2270. a«- er Delmar WAN r A wee °e pa go68 es ae Chey. TSR rent $57. Jekn J_ Rearion, . O11 ut nea ae : ork ie al oe as: : o —_ , EHO ODS —OF - QUEEN GARNENT CO... ROOMING FOUSE—S0ex Linéeil, 10 reoma "“H Duvin_ 1713 Olive 4524-26 DELMAR, : Vo se netor es i urt r im Yo ' PS: : Ph buver her eh e.. : Bee ace SEHOLD Goons ‘ Ber : ec Tli your ear “OPE RSs K-142. Post- Disnat: ‘3 eit lots Frenk C. , 1 Te you onl We RA ro + coaten seaman eS ——~ lin. Bemomt 1544. Central : Nee@ 100 care are 3 SHOE REPAIR sH0P—1501 MalUnckrodt. BIGHEST ortces paid ‘ ai. cae = 561 —— “ioomers: ste y 0 n ST : . _— PoC EEra Ra ; OOM! 7s ‘ac ba - a me SOFT DRINK PAR! OR—Deing good bus! la yy? x -™ pay. R. LOWENBAUM MPG. pees. 3871 Marke* Le sical Morgen. Centre! 6477. nn. > . TAND—At Wnion ret ” Ps — ('O., 23rd and Loeust 4) Cnn Market See ms ke: 20,000 POUNDS 3 off | emmmnamenenen oan aan ina SES, oreat SHIRT) M AKERS “AND L EARN- TRE AND BATTERY Sekreans.. onods +. __Delmar — . Forest 79 ent corner. location en Seuth Side: dotuc ERS—Experienced sewing ma- hine operators on all parts of | shirts. We are especialiy in need f experienced joiners and sleeve, collar. cuff and neekband mak- Can a few cirile- to learn. Those having experience power sewing machine pre- ferred. Steady work ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES. cet mee gece reesen for seljin Box M-292, Post-Dispatch. 2 — “> | ers, se Or a4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ’ . ANTIQUE iyall E—Ou cainting 16th and Locust st.. 6th floor - chem Pp pe RS Sih and Hickory. (a) COAL. - 2 “ te ton ote, 36.75 per ten. LEReT [RS—Mas ast - good i on 3 adies’ fancy 007 ek garcveen’s: geod arr 9 —_ CNean- i ne end lveina Ca ‘2al0 Dark in) PRESSERS—aAnd gir's to learn: ‘good “J “eats work. Schwarts2 & wa tao Washington ‘ed: PRESSERS AND LEARNERS —Experienced on soft collar shirts; sfeady work: also girls’ and women to learn. ELY € WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES. Sth and Hiekorv st. and 16th and Loeust st. , 6th floor. (e4)

Page 23

ST. LOTIS POST .DISPATCH. eo —— . EXCHANGE : AUTOMOBILES | aU: UMOSILES AUTOMOBILES y “MUSICAL pe: saosin enn esi ares tov . vin oar | Coupes F For | Sale Touri 3s Car ——_—_—__— cnEe tt trucks —— ore — ng Cars For Sale : Trucks For Sale Pia () | srUDEBAKER—Coupe- FORDS et ane ne Organs For Sale se | oe — in ood running . } s | ~15 touring, coupes ,roadsters, chas- | : | T etpliiion: special Receeln. one aecinine em | S80; trade; terms... Andy Lehr. 3611 Cass. FORD TRUCK BARG AINS | 51 EINW AY small size; fine OLIVE, 43: S38A— Furnished re Teoms. southern ——- cell dition; exchanged on exnosure: conv eniences; reasonable. iAn- f ON pec ’ ’ 1, mm, ne WwW engine, expre 3S bod v nh; grand hench: $10 Geil 2309 > AND SILVER turn in on @ new car. Box 1-303, P.-D | pan a we) . Sa __{¢2) | FORD—1920 touring r . gold sliver. diamonds, ; pneumatic tires O} old _ | only $200. 2127 Locust. Open Sundays. y 22! | it Go.» 613 N. same * 7 | Limousines For sde dire iol} inh t delivery, with panel dv U PRIG : - e (o44) modern home, every convenience. Forest | ° =~ : —— + | DORRI Lir ai ae A ‘ isz | FORD—Tou: ouring, 1921-1 ooks | like n new: aeast ' Late mo lels. good. dependabie trucks, ch ahs T Pe TANC Os—8 For 7 rent. $1 month. 4° J. (2) Cc ul Yl . vw at num, Ol ce s— nou ne: very c eap. % er, demount " “jready to go right into service sed bodies . f iater. rent apolini PR ‘ pre , ; ~ ~~ teeth. ilies, R. er eaten bb terms. Seri Cae *-'or Fords taken in trad monthly payments THE BAL DW! N P IANO C0 li ’ s — — Attractive; in West End; fer geo 13° ») way bY Lami. a. ictor 2237 as : in : } : Up ~~ ] Olive.cc ic eman: small private family Forest (cS) Cx - . sl EDS ALTO BODY CO., S 12th st RIGHT P “ams tle -* : . BUICK—1L Amousine, town car 888E w w —— FORD—1922 model: » DEEDS AUTO BODY 106 12th S.. PIAN( $65; G abl er, fine for be- Bt relIUW. (14) IN A NY SU M } ROM eae : —s starter and shock ab. posite Citv Hall. (c2) ginner; $ , nonth > : for old “gold, silve condition; cheap. Mys. Sale, & afer sorbers; perfect condition: cheap. DBoard- ee ESS SY. SS _A¢ Lehman rd ow yor 01 I -ehman Piano Co..| SHAWMUTT PL.. 1222—Rooms, very nice- i At , . Ms (i k—Ueed =~ “ lier, SN Broadway. . feMb} _ EAS ts *) man, 4023 McPherson NASH—w-ton, electric Nght end starter: UP RIGHT Plaw (3) | ly furnished: private ‘home, 5700 west. apron ween - ime: —_— FURDS— Tour! ng ears: larm assortment. | good rubber, body and cab; iss been used with nets DaaNOs ——F or rent. $1 mon:h, | _©2#%any 8504W. etre ss a Vv : WATCHES _ | moadetele For Sale 1921-1922 models: tires funy equipped: | Very little; Al condition. 2807 Olive st.| THE Ral. DWwie aS Duy rat tte applied. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4368—Verv desirable || O 9 or hie se | OE many _extras: bargains. terms 3114 Cass. | Bomont 301 Central 1878. Open Sunday ——— 4 i. IANO CO I 1 Olive.(—Briges-Stratton. wit 12 ~ 4959 Delmar. (c3) FOR b—Tour! $i te?) og eg y Wo peed ac go Pa ch) Gérner 1101 ‘Lehman ‘tano Co., Lehman WASHING iTON BL - 3720—Room for house- F Le a | one season: webster Groves, | ORD—Roadster; price $125. ade, oF Ee, TRUC KS 5 light delivery. with panet | PHONCORAPRaS- (®)) Keeping, with every convenience; rent rea-| FLATS FOR RENT—North | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SA ° ving room, @in Swon av., a, FLINT MOTOR C ning See Mr + a. eve | —S. : net S-—Bargeins in all kinds of onable ND— t road real estate; re * a Te | R CAR CO., s _ é f Tohey, Caron delet —_ rT 50 to $300: each a bargain used phonographs of standard rakes: iW ASHINGTON “BL, 3837—A. modern home, | MADISON, 2924—Single fiat, 2-familly, beth n, | LAND—Olive © bag 3, Olivette, M I, Webster 4356 io ge : : ——E 4714 I mar =e (c2) 7 8 _Grand (c44) | lue: aT Tevis Motor Co., Authorized these machines are guaranteed; worth up | with every convenience: business women Brandt, at 2723 Caroline. en mules, . et | BN , aan t , ving town: 7 piece i Soni horses, mares, | come | PoRD— Roadater 7 good WESTMINSTER, 4139A—Rooms ee | NORTH MARKET. 4529A—3 rooms A Broadway. (cB) . Y= v! afternoon or oh in 1- ery -25 N. By: Sundays and evenings (cl) HU}! 32 —‘louringe. in good Vee FG ry . $i25, 5 VICTOR Victroia: “gow $72. begutitul furnished for 2. q bath, _ was and electric. Clayton — harness: cheap. 1018 S. FORD—1922 model roadster: Al: car fore bargain for $100 cash. Velie 7 he wer TURE —Goc : ; i 7 “Gy closed on r - ue | cust st. ‘ | mahogany case; like new. P. A. Stare . WESTMINSTER PL.. 8825—Neatly fur- | stoves « et ) id on mortgage: come in and’ make us | — ” c2) Automobiles For Sale— | Piano Co. 1102 Olive st. fe2)| _nished room with board. ue South Y 2% acres, Clayt vind now EE rugs. almost new; cheap, rd P ¢ ' Ee Te | Dive AUemanile Avetion Ce.. JORDAN—Néw; never “used: save 18 per Miscellan | ; - : ee high ground mat Ss Olive 4 cent on this; t ' eous $250 VIC TOR Vict rola; now 145; Tamed | Wi EST MINST E R PL. 3964—Southern — “ex- $2 500; terms; ig ar a ~~ : ee ae T- 847. ’.. f oak case, art cabinet; $1.50 per Kk. posed rooms, hot and celd water; ceatie- | FLAT — awe fioor; 4 rooms sory" bath; Post-Dispatch. 1 (3) | — ---—__ PUORD—Roadster, 1920: Al. condition: $190. | MOON—Beau itiful tor iring. late model: excel- | CHEVROLET—Baby grand. 1920 model: | PA. at k Pi C ? Bide. Phone Rivers de 181°7R_ . m4 ca | G “iy | these cars will be sold regardless of cost: live fc8) | floor i Oemees 4 2 room sulte. (3) | ‘ZPARTMENT FIAT aaa nae oln- \wERSTER pvc. Bly Tater 2 ‘ 7 ee ee ae ee eee x Poh ben | WEITTIER. 712 N.—Nice, clean. furnished. reom ; modern conveniences; rea- | TREMILEY-WILSON R. ments. DEEDS AUTO BODY CO., 106; fice: will trade; easy terms; open evenings, | Priced to sel! elie, 2958 Olive. 2)| VICTROLAS—And records vought: highest t bal ifth st evr posite City Hall. (c2) i Mon arc h Motor Co. 1312 Ss Grand. ic) } FY RD—F: air sha ane S45 14% 24 St. Ange. prices paid H Miller. N. Broaid:vav ; a nh ream net OA th; gentleman, also aondl | Fasse™ 43 5 rooms bath. ] etric 32 RESIDENCE 8 reoms, bath, fu COT $35, 10 | FORD—Roadster, mag rest has starter and de- O"tinae BIL a 6—1921 touring car. Phone | PURD—Touring. @ cars; also sedans, coupes | 8) | WESTMINSTER, 3968—Sleeping rooms orated, 35, adults. inquire 19 Minne- rbor, een & , house: ioe pa Condition ; mountable rims; looks and runs ggod; | ‘-indell om 56 | and roadsters; terms. Bie Four Auto Co bath: Olive, Sarah or Vandeventer cars: _s0t® as youne 33. i s. "Sth __ 187) FORDS—Re yadsters, $85 to $250: cash. | _* DiPai Velie Sg! Olive ( aoe iiffar makes incie din wt Xo : yA ; : — = cliitere| . z ” m. ‘ . we | in oO . kitchenette, furnished for house- | -—— a AGON ma $i6. 1 epee moamtet trade OF tering; open Sunday and evenings. " \ND— Tour! n" Ty -E 7 AKER ies ~ee er: aor shape; iM AKES THAT ARE PRICED an will decorate to suit. Se i GOTTAGE—1630 Lule av.: a — Xs : Olive 4495. xtras; _ 2215 Pest : 5 tires; $165; Oakland 6, late 1919, first- T ° HORTON PL., 5827 attractive well- rooms, 75 feet front: * ; all kinds: eneciul s at nis —en ore = a eetalozs:. _ (4) | cings. shape. 5 tires $285: Chevrolet 4-90, | | RIGHT AND IN GOOD ROOM “Rooms AND > BOARD WANTED | sihiahted rooms. 24 floor of my residence, ter: 5, minutes from ‘ on furniture. Kaplan's, f I: 8 3 — — - ~~ y wt. mee s Cie pe poy " partect: b 125 page ss sl vod, $215: many others. 391 | SH APE an BOARD! ‘ROOM “AND BOARD Wtd.—Man and boy, with pest, Dent and = — a _ ne 5 t a 4e »' —" ‘ bd ? ” days. (cl) - ngron 2 : 0 years old: must modern, near schoo 1. | KING HIGHWAY. . 140% N.—Six rooms {73ers “Central. bl 832 sa ! pew See nes. all makes; ire, | . | ST ee ane eee ALE) STR, BE waleienae, Mandemball: | PoSGae.“osen Suindane’ Cores ¥ print. Guroptecn teoP Gait, fas Cleaner 638) nings fel) | v bk Lik —Light 6 touring, overhauled | none aedareeen a 2 lines yee 4 ROOMMATES WANTED s week. Low RITE Underwood and Royal No. | MoRDS—Sedans. $350 to $450: cash, trade) _ Tees ;, food top apd tires: i = Seema TT Teme ROOMMATE Wid.—o irl b | 4941 SPALDING AV. "4 Oblo, Bidney 4G an new: $40 each. rt -N. 7thiec)}| or terms: open Sunday and eveninzs. See | ——t—- Velie 1717 Locuat st. 4 as ey Y ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | cain wits coktanial salar lady yy South 2 “s é' . ; Selling all makes, J air, Mr. Tohey, Carondelet Motor Co.. 3807 8. | VELIB 6— ee ring, in good shape: : ee _ ee — furnished rooms. __ 4062 Lindell. FLAT—S5 rooms, nicely furnished complete; BUNGALOW. fn ACHINES—Electric; | ain 8 oe ll sat Feito fet) cote: My S51 x pos eee reasona die. . f = —— = SS furnace, gas range and electrle: —~ oe Six rooms and tile bath: hardwood samples and wu ra “tet ‘ORDS—Sedane: we have 4 real good values ai) M2 1 (Cs) | “12 n line, 30 minutes’ ride; , Somes le section : weather strips, _ » Thor, bang Almetal, White L (ais Snderwood, Oliv Ea Rem. ee” sedans, be $350 to VELIE—Light six touring; motor in good we low. prices. ore SS SOMPTONS50Eee yoy “HOTELS , Rox M-336, Post-Dispatc (1) FRANCISCUS REALTY Co., 854 others erme; | $500: s. . ri ) shape: wir j es; 00d | | , : a A S.——F Oo cian cath or ¢t papoigten + fers, cory ‘ uthorized shape: wire wheels and cord tires; good : PR 4 te Grand J620I._ 2) (ALCAZAR HOTEL—312) Locust. clean. FURNISHED oF Southerp —, val, $15. ‘$25, ; bers, save money, some as low upward. Reb 3CO03 Locust. Open evenings andi' top and paint: a real bargain for some- ; fe nee ae completely furn! 83 bedrooms rton Electric Co . TOR ) Locust. ‘c . 10th at. Olive 7 Hit Type (8) | _Sunda (cl)| one. Velie. 29°8 ee (c2) - Hupmobiles. ¢ LAFAYETTE, 2937—Room and board; good cool; running water: 75c day up: 94 “a | Treason able. 34 33a ésittonden, South ; —_ Hudsons a : meals: all conveniences; ressonable. (1) up. ( | = | SEDAN Brand new 5-passenger. Sidnev | 4 , --— = rw peation Saves You Mor on CAN NOW Cee Conths a» sent |__2837W. 3508 Juniata (3) | VELIE, a yo0d selections? || MAGNOLIA, 4131—Beautifully ¢urn’shad | “Sk¥JLLE HOTE pian; resilen'ial: Cabarine West CCpurnace heat ee oe “yy wicker pieces “month ry rental gpoites on pur- | than six month _ ae. “Sicaeh “ae: drive = coupes and sedans. - .-] adjoin ng sun parlor for three | district. wes : 3) | | See nacé heat, large sleeping porch, _ nm * ; . i. > 4 = - ™ e i T OV D : i 2 r H 56— rooms, per cent r wotien’ aloes ' Cerone. rebultt U Poe tee Touring Cars For Sale int good; car ‘ equipped Bins CONVENIENT peony: Park: second- floor — Soartment; Sih per = HOTEI—2800 Locust; running wa- » ~~ gan clavieien beanie heat " _ Ms ae 4 -_———_——_—_ —_ =- -- l er seat Vers and extra tires. week bach: with breakfast and dinner. | ant’ tub, shower baths; $1 day, $4 woek path, 28,2 : —— ———— —- ——s D027 ner. (eB) | West Ss low ." ou need ters or suy- | BUICK—Touring, H-49: excellent mechani- . ‘ t M * ae low - 7s OA TYPES Nitin SA ES8 fal condi tion: cord tires. »o0v Alien. (cl) Cc - elongs t ¥.. ne ot our customers. SN J M f _Gran a ys y Rae } ” Oe Seinost hell ori Sth st.. St. Louis. Olive =) : Sueieres| teas” wnensdintery.. fie ae CAN Ch cil Lotor Car U0. | Pans. 3130—Room and board. $7 Tit HAMILTON HOTEL FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED | BUNGALOW—Dbeautiful new In propertion. ; ' ° - '1CO.. Sarah and Laclede, Lindeil 5475, ay 2621 LOCUST ST ~ Flamilton av. and Hodiamont line: a real FLAT Wid. Wtd.—Three rooms. Mrs. G. Bam- wood fioo th hout 6 pass a wicker to 4 21026. 2 a cS . ; = | RY—! A. | Poems at he le eur 12°20 Studebaker club roadster SLD i nell - LA td. —Young employed couple desire | METRONG Ponte agen sg i” Machine Co.'308 3. let. | : DORRIS—tTwo-ton, I. B. W. body and cab; 1920 H: ‘faynes “‘tourin z : = &7 50 5049 “Nice room, board. " LINDELL PLAZA ZA HOTEL flat, 3 or 4 rooms, aor over $30; refer- South : ic Library ‘ (el>) | (cl) — condit “ = son | to co. 2807 Olive st.; | 191 srusobager light 6 touring DEL MAR BL. 6090A--iteamn beat excel. 4300 Lindell bi.. near New Cathedral: _ences furnished. _ Box K-266, P.-D. cue -_- - Bo = & ae ‘_ |! Bomont 301, Centra 78. yen Sunday a. | 190 Scripps-Booth 5-passenger touring. Se a NI gs : newly furnished family hotel; large rooms oe aw 4 EN NT PROPERTY —Good- ‘pe 8. oo e "Lindell 400 ‘eo | CHEV ROLE ETS—Tourjn four, 1920-21-22 Pp m. ss (c8) | 1#20 St udebaker special G sedan lis sro i, $8: pleasant hom e: Delmar-, with bath: excellent meals; attention wOne be ay eee M cy caer waanet a, | —— on the South Side. si inne Buin e n = — — + = all im good order; 135%, and up. 2127 Lo-| FX FORD—L jaht delivery truck: starter: early | 1919 Nash 6 6-passenger touring aro . on to transients. Robert C. », Manager, | “south ": eo ibe. fully Box K-69 A = . rR _ cust Open Sunday, - ae 1) 56°98 Easton. To. ope, 19]@ Studebaker light 4 sedan EASTON. 4704A—2 furnished rooms with formerly with Fred H otel Co. and | Pe ba vale, eacr ully. Ox -69, | - SS ———— Ave You Money — i : SUPPLIES CHE : ROLE’ T a - {Ci} = as z — ~ = — ~Ty Sor is 1920 Buick “2-passenger roadster. or without board: private famt!!\. men Missouri Athletic Club. Ol ve-Maryland (ca) r aa ad ~ = ; — | Lis—TPvourti. cars: ) —— JF TUC wi Tn rive; lon © ' 19°70 Dodge 3-passencer coupe. Ta: D 7 pone ~ pare S a ‘ 1 teal 4 eater car to )_ Boyle. c 9 te rooms. m ern conven ences: ” VACUL! ; | ,dareaing. Bis Four Auto Co., Seer itt on rear: bargain 3926 fowa | * 1920 Stephens 4-passenger sport. io . a, eee ee: ere —= a ee furnace not necessary: for responsible cou- RESIDENCES FOR SALE of our 3-room outta ae foll iL gy DETECTOR SET | _d dealers, 24 & Jefferron av (c8) | , a eial liat “ee 2! b 15 { _ > be of standard a cS) | Fr: RDS—1 ton and 1%-ton geo $175 > The above is only a_ partial list of our os . . ple. no children; by Oct. Lo: mete rent in ped, mirror paawee: Seubie cokes a ana eauipment in CHEVROLET 400—tTLate model touring: ina $I 6500 Chamberlain av used cars that are ready for sale These Sa, BL 3 ae ery desirable room, ‘RESORTS answer. Box K-93. Post-Dispatch Pr. Gear North , at Pines * ra) first-class condition; car was foreclosed RET " | care are sent through our factory shop. uot seel ——— ye | Riesir ae. mattress, one - itary couch =" 67, Post-Dispatch. (2) mortgage; come in and make us an otter, | | FORD—1 eeewers cars. and a at Zour | where they are put in splendid mechanical| comventent_locatien 1) | Co ITTAGE—5 rooms; also lots, on Meramec: ish FI nd A ts gg ae ante fan ‘ ered arm chair. one ut | 2s, Beste: Com. wase oF Wipes. pen | condition. They are then painted jn our | RAY MOND, | B15 beautiful view. Owner, E. H. Benoist, rurnis ed ats an p wid. | term: like rent. - Inquire 44 Lee. sé . vies , 1002 Title Guaranty Bldg: (99) a ~~ ~— 4 ~ ‘ ; ' , Automobile Auction Ce... 1210 Olive. | cane South front room private | rary chair. two olct ) ' : (e2) | Sunday and evenings. ) » ‘aoa oe — gy tome , . . 1?) nop and a nade jurt aa near lik family iy i ~ a , a efi i 9 ole: : or «As nec. one kitchen cobit Culm CHEV ROLET— Tou vod | Carondelet Motor Co., 3847 8S. Gran at shop and are mad: . 25m eer. ; APARTMENT Wd. y refine cou ec. one h c $8 ring car in g running | Roo: n. ca | sites’ strictly modern. furniehed, or flat. i s0b0'n" South aan if en) condition; 5. . , — go . r | you splendid service, and your invest- hoard 1 or gent! amen * se n enarate beds. (6) Side: garage desired. Phene Grand 5 Ou A UTOMOBILES FLINT MOTOR C4An.CO. | — sa) ese TaluTce be tore inta’obeToun of| tents] or 2 ennilemen: - G = ¢c —— ' Tr} i ; ice > N . " dition b ~ -_--~ aaa T- 46394 Delmar: | war =" lecow ansertions iad CHEVROLET ~—— Touring; just four months | | BIOL | ROOMS—Two bedroume and kitchen ; owner's | Solid agate, 25c line, = of-town or COTTAGE, Yard. state 4 rome zive refer- 506 Chestnug. _( a: _ For Gare ® very attractive figure. Open Sunday and | ||| These Chassia. Save never || FORD CHASSES—Light delivery and to: ROOMS—Two bedrooms and kitchen; awnera| *00 ee: Three, OF More ‘ RESIDENCE : Wid.—To rent; about 7 S NCE — South Side; - jj} been used. They have been | ck: at reain . tra . home; reasonable. Lindell 63532 rooms. for 1 or 2 years, at reasonable rent, rooms ‘and garage; first-class evenings. biti t s day, whey *'. | MOTOR CAR Oo., eile Hil UCK; &a bargain prices: cash, 3 r Y ible, n amet O warchoused and carry the corms: open Sunday gr evenings. > ; ROOM—Desirable, in modern apartment. in University City western #subur of perigt > i Bt 1ROSR. a cis 1é Deimar Bivd. Aas WG same guarantee as any other || To hey, Carondelet Motor Co.. 386 Ss private bath; for business man. Cabany | APARTMENTS FOR RENT St. Louis in county; Bo ox. K-20, oD, ref- condition. 3621 J ta. (c) ~ . CHEV ROLET eae T ri ~ I - - il _Grand i rey eh FP OES erenc ex | furnished __ ox > _P, Seg on ai unia Li ca Week of cairn Pn may a wonderful car erepeapet, | truck. | — T CH ASS! 1S Wonderfu i | buy, for $65, | West a %: ’ : w | unda and evenings . : 2 | evi if otor ¢ vs ‘ At ither ize ea ers, i} soipiaadn teil alee ers truck Want to haul | y FLINT Mi OR CAR Co. ) This is an unheard of offer, ii Locust _ Open_ even! ings an as Sundays. Mare. Central APARTMEN T—-Steam heated. Call Forest PROP. OUT OF cITY FOR RENT aie vane ee est oe & 4714 Dejmar Bivd. (c2) and we have only a limited ) ea tage =| LOCUBT, 3127—Clear. coo!: running water: 1888 ' SuUxiat OFPMICILAL Ballons, Dr old motions —Furnished or _anfurnlalied, 19 ow 3 : ‘ —~||\\| number to supply the large de- [¥) | Bolies For Sale batlis _76¢ day ut. $$ _veek vp (c8} cari = floor; beat, janitor; will} established location; used as dentist office) 2 cars; te shaadi Be ued , ndell 21 | “aad toon Ogg ah yg BS Be oy rot | f h ‘ If you want He —->s , —— ._. | THOMAS, 2901A—Two nice large rooms; ur- decorate, refinish floors and woodwork: for over 35 vyeara. TInouire FE. : Loiug. Pine. ’ ’ ta)” = | asant Ngee * a pean, be, Bought « =e | mand for ne ° Hie FORD. ‘BODE S—Open and closed, new and Ga (2) : ¢ | yaa? iow hrs (ed) | 104 F. Main st.. Belleville. Tl. | (e8) SER DENC sas . } one, act quick. it — ee APOpet_ &. {cS} CATES, 6300—Apartment; modern: tive ae ee a hardwood fia site AY | Car Co.. 2801 Locust st. (o8) | | | - KI Ti : ) 24% } HP FOPNM TRUCK BO —O front: tain; leepin , ; tf ae : At additional charge we will in ODY—Qnen cur North eee. ghagmns pores, lanier “serve. |Gannens. STABLES—For | Rent | iiic: sino, modern Broom Ss ee oe OF ERLI O8 ocee whee ay Ta al | wt ee i :; ' $°5; speedster body, $10. 4243W Nat-/|. —————-___—__- | Cabanv 4 ; y n ap t sr > » 4 een om 0 ly ‘ —" — , oe So thea : “os | Colum bia-6, Sport | furnish any kind of body and | | oe Bridge A SEES — _| ELEVE NTH. ae LY ag 8 mi Me PHERSON 5736—6 rooms. 2 baths, etc. |GARAGE—$35. Apply Mrs, wee, Foote a oy ? Acgéemy. Fn zine (cS) |_ late model touring, 5 wire wheels, KeiTy- | a cab. ||| FORD BODIES—Touring. readater, coupe OHN M MEN / AMY. 1308 N. Grand. (c)} and _Parsons av.. Vebster )| Price $5650. maree, ; | ; a | . OG i ’ iT —_ ‘ I ft , - ” ~ qutiipagedinadingcsmass Springfield cord tires, nickel- plated radiator, | All you have to pay is #25 0 comes bee * ccy Moe ages Be a oy ‘gash, . dig > gee ¢ furnished rooms “? + 3 ae 5316 (Sterling A ts. —" hoie e) p refinished in Pack blue; ‘ot - oe . , tn ~ ea _ or fficier orest 100 F sont ue sep De Tne down, and part of this pays ne hey, ndelet Motor Cdo.. 3867 44 PECK, 4026—Three furnished rooms for | [e, ee er fel v0’ 0)? ‘To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES = der wie ty es om want housekeeping: b. | looks like new; must eell. 4039 De Tonty. ' a fi | Gran (e44) hy keeping electric Tyler 832 n — ty - 3 . fod) iil he insurance, tax au nan- |||) -— come 4 ———— | nouseneeping , 52s. 5. ae .| PERSHING. 5386 AND 6390—Beautiful 6- == oe ; terms. 120% . (30) I i ke i : ) seaston at once. Bell Doreuach hoo . 1.2 ings of dwellings oF ; oa aga ng spe | FORDS—Tourings, roadsters, coupes, $75 up; ||! || | rucix Corp. | Tires For Sale : . THEODOSIA, 5899—Futnished housekeeping “RENT REDU 1CED | Mercantile Trust Company, == | | ete c ‘“ASINGS—Y17 Iwo 80x5 in good condition rcoma; private entrance; all conveniences; 4-room effidency. 65; 6-room, sun parlor ; : J ' -— some like new; trade: terms; open eve- ||| r iat > | ’ 7 ; , ) ira 2 ni Sy, {bod Buc! : | || nines, 1323 N. Grand. (8) 4/)) OPEN SUNDAY . $5 each. 1811A Goode _| no children; janitor. a oad Pesshing.. gas, electric, ice earn (o2 | | Sth. Loc rust to St. Chariles.(¢27) \ FARMS FOR SALE ~ Fare; are hee FARM—lImproved; county: or will trade roperty. Carrol! | FORDS—Tourings. 5: all models; Wuaran- Hh 5900 N. Second St. (c8) TIR E S—Slightly used: largest ‘stock im ty: teed. “tap | trade, terms. Monarc » open iL ——— — = —— | “as ane fabri cs, $2 up: open eat.) tha Scuth ” GRAN VOL LV E APARTMENTS. Oiaitiies St. Louls p _eveni ings 812 8. |. Gran nd, 200) Olive ; cteithied a = s , erly : : $3 ther | DOTANI 39: ry. \- sy arge ront room; 367: Olive: central location; NWT) ——- eon nanan Ye eee TIRES Slightivy used, $2 and anothe newly turitahed: orivate (4) | PB —— and in’ Al order 5-room efficiency, | |OFFICE Re OM——Desk and phone service: a. $4600 can: r e— at half pric f unaatisfacto “ rithin 90 | indies nciesiimeiniia Texza Automobiles For Salo— Automobiles For Sa! Bia toys Tire Store. 4858 Bur (c8) CONNECTICUT, 4138—3 rooms. 2 concealed beds. electricity and gas includ. | — ohn reaguneiie: Useter - 1105" aie tenant ‘will it lege Miscellaneous Miscellanévus sues ———-———~ | ed: janitor will show apartment, furnished or! $i0)_7@. ‘Hh, gece ‘edd rurance and co. —_—_— Sangeet HAR1 rFORD. 3203A—Furnished room: all | unfurnished; rents $65 to $85 —— + monthiy_ or ve! le! ences; gé¢ ntleman pr eferred OREON EB. & R. G SOOTT, 800 Chentané. | ment. . ; , nae ae : 34) ) eA eGR nied r A ‘TTE. 2743— wo large. cofnect- | —w North MUSICA 4 LANs housekeeping: 34 floor, $6 ner week, -PLAZAWARQUE E APARTMENT | sroapw AY, 4056 8.—One storeroom and FARM—660 a on ; = ing ee ’ Mil! = . ’ . . : , ? and i | rE S | | LAMI, 1817—lLarkce front room, with kitch- Sout Ae Pershing. between Union and nee “9 in bane By + locs tion Bet pam. 60 miles from Ss t for housekeeping, $7 per week. (2) mute sie SS c + moder 4 epoose, ie sane, cattle | —~! LOO! re) IR AD ” _ @nette, for houseke s. Belt: 6&6 roome., *-room a ae) meee REALTY “CO... 117 XN " Olive RASS a eee Se peaneaeian. Bp: ry * | Soid agate. 25ce tine: our-er town, | PARK. 2R37—Nicely furnished rovum, with | every detail; open .or Musical Instruction } | ene 2 Apartments for ‘or Rent | Pic daily. 80c Sunday: mintmum onveniences. - ude eucee ON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chest: ut. ts | NATURAL —— 6211—Sultable for 1 00 GALLONS OF GAS FREE | LADIF ~ AND GENTLEM = N—lIntereste: i in Ww AVERLY PL... 727—Front t room and | h5—746 Westgate: 3-4 om efficiency. Southwest lines Three or more insertions 1c “gue ligt % confectionery or drug store, Call owner, 4 (ed) This is nota lottery or a gamble, it is merely opening week i- ging erm ciass: free instruct ut __kitchenette, light housekeeping: modern. | as =9--8952 Clayton: 3-8 room efficiency.| WME. 7313—Hest location for any kind ssf ' } line.discount. housekeeping reoms: conveniences; phone; SIMPSON PL... 1746—Two neatly furnishe eg GPa. Se on =e | _Cabany 208 >) iss M bad Px . bh > to $80—S. e. cor, Hamilton and Page: _ business; _Richmona Heights. _ special. We bought the building at 4524 Delmar. We have ‘ eaar (ME or ap igatecineee Bg BO West | # gna 3 rooms; ready Oct. 2. san thine ae Me . ‘ cect Oe eee Seat. visti. auttar. tn A . Dae meh $80—1024 King’s highway; opposite Fores oily be ol out peewee, 20,000 feet of floor space. | goa Bahk smelt Re} a 305. u- | AL BERT, 782—-Nicely furnished front room, | Park: 5-room efficiency. elise acti anid ans West Re TB ay ‘inion ran ated i iC . - — " ma a a t 5b ro = yeep : Deck, _directo ae fel tw n _ ~ arrangement; two amare. 5 | IE mand 4 ‘ates: Begg Fv Rane "| OF Pic Ee—An4 desk Toot. 503 Paulian or more le preferre Bidg.. Union and Easton el: Every purchaser of an automobile at either of Yahlem’s (——— | eee B10EA-~Doakis “aad cinale sesame DOUGHERTY SH ital VR Ann b apegient me. hi k will Vv bsolutely free, an order for Tuning and ‘Repairing CATES. 7 1 new cord ti 200: stores this wee wi receive, abso separate beds, kitchen and laundry priv. | ree. (ol ; ] 1 of olin No ed tape. no details, no bunk— =| §2——-EXPERT piano tuning and repairing: liges, -especialiy suitable for nurses. (2) | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES MONEY WANTED 00 gations gasoiine. I ap | guaranteed: 25 yvears' experience. Kautz CATES. 5140—Desirable room; southern ex- _ —FURNISHED BARN OR GARAGE Wid cabeet 100 net | MONEY 4 seo ae 2744 Russe}). Sidney 1283W’. Victor 32 001. posure; 2 or couple employed; Hodjamont Re Oe s i teeta yg Og eS pes w . I ch. is F 8a this is on the square. re | __SXPERT pia nit airing:, rea- | ——— ee = K-67. Post-Dispate (3) on EY wi U Galcxay. Veie! $2, 2XPERT piano tuning, repairing | DEMMAR BL, 4367—Well-furniehea 3a West | oa | aitenks yh ee true: god ep ot ik @uick! be | . > - sa BO"), ble: | , K rar ood: aiso nbone- t, or no a « , a’ aa i — 3 ¥. Veile. 8 i Prices smashed this w eek. ) pravb reenicwae of ol makes M. pe Bhs: | : - Eres ma a eet ? “ * front |\CLARA. 1436A- Furnished apartment: =| ou . bId.| DELMAR BL. 4423— I rnished* f 4 eR eo everything furnished ; 50 | i Agi , 2 ) > vs aha 2 " mofel: Pagurus car; | | ‘ 2701 Park. Phone Grand S900, 14) m with kitchenette: also connecting | rooms, wie. 2 “ a ee ae, . RE Spee ee a ’ ladies emp! fed. : double efficienc y. nqulre o _ ghr, mahogany: “bargain a BOE 4 Forest heat: gentien en poy . or a ee apartment: | meat ESTATE Pon Fore EXCHANGE been 1 a N — pri ore st al 7e. (2) RIDGE. Keo Se ~« Every car 18 marked dow n to bedrock. Prices age: Cahany 3437¥ ry EL CLID. 23 & —Furnished room in steam _rorcughiy clean ‘0: eduits. farme and d d , b f Thi 0 enn | FIANO-—Cheap; g0od_co ondition; call after ‘? heated apartment, with kitchen priv ijexes. . sea eee a - j have been reduced as never be ore. S P in the evening. 3574A § Broadw ay. ts ETCLID, 10A yeoman oes nice!) Tecntaiad thant. | RENT REDI CED : beaut if 4 ws : > é in aR asia” at | week must be a whirlwind. The price of each PIANO—Stsinwa: [,; small size. $215; yore at aon kitchen pfivileges; couple » n't utifully, | furnished, ‘oan ony o - . 7 = ' ie. 24 | ear is plainly marked on the windshield. No ar- P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 102 Olive, at. | eve! ee 5S ROOM AT oom 5 Deautitl Fur- “apartme Pts, ‘5180? us per oi igs : * t t e « ; ~~ > tte “looks ike new: ginnent. They are all tremendou bargins. PIiANOD of aimost anv mak These inetru- | edits, eo eicee. Cat ee ll Cabany aay | SEE shed ot Pore! i a 23] » Delinar Riva, cONROY'S 1100 Olive. ‘HAMIL 7T0N. ii44—ap . wal =i - . . ' ib it lar on. | twin oe , suint bain: oro our 6 nc pour " a Terms: $100, $200 Dow n. fhe house that guarantees a s © ria) arene, as ig bel min enn ao | a eePtional bargain; : : - : - 7? ar ta 7 m cottage: eleo- plor | PLAYER-PTANO—New: fine condition: bes LACLEDE. 4358A—Furnished soom: quist | THRUSH, SH, 6614—Four-room cottage; 13 . ’ Hi | here | YARLEM’S I i () BIG STORES | ee “e"(s) family Call Sunday or after 6. (2) | _tric: ne ; $22. ae - - a. oa . | PLAYER-PIANO—i35. ma ho . SS.) Ly AC LEDE,. 60° 26-—F urnished, 3 large con-/|- “ sink in kitchen; steam heat, FLATS FOR RENT note; fine tone, 47 rolls an neh; $10; necting rooms: ¢ cheap or wil) trade. | : ~i° = N. ; | r month; go in store at 1101 Olive st.; no chi will ive all rhe | ''4524 Delmar 1035 aX. Grand | ehman Piano Co., ask to see Angelye | LINDELL. Hit Bi Rooms. alt CoNvEN]. " Popgd! =< " pilaver. 00—CARS—100 ENCES: RE REASO v 7 oP ‘PLaTeR: PIANOS — Mas g. Binh erage, Me ive WAPLE. wis 184 How —i— Saher | ax EVENTH. 4°17 We—4 rooms and bath; these priced from $115. ue - egparehe - cae niahed steam-heated rooms tn apartment. ai een eniences This Free Offer Is Good at Either Store. CONROT'S, 1100 Olive. SawerEAD, 518 ‘Wel faraisbed” 20° CEE, 45734—4 rooma Both —“Feraaesy aieiie —_——_—_—— ent The house that guarantees al! its te PS toor room! steam water, : etait __ * —— . 2 eee eS Se ee oe ee oS eS —_ -_ ‘

Page 24

SS . » ee PTEMBER 16 | _ The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Anvroximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe-Demécrat and the Times Combined. | (POLITICIAL ADVERTISEMENT) (POLITICIAL (POLITJCIAL (POLITICIAL AD WOMAN S SEROUSY ‘““OQEEICE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIO ~- HURT BY MOTOR CYCLE NOTICE.TO YOTERS 50 Auto Drivers Arrested in ¥ North Side Last: Nigat os WHEREAS, The General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 7th, 1922, for tk offers for Tuesday that prove conclusively the stmceetty of our promise to save you fully Come and see them tomorrow, Honest comparison will convince you. Headlight Ch g Pgh: of electing candidates for State, Distriet and City offices; MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S — Police of the Mounted District last NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Election Commissioners of the City of St. Louis give ' night in North St. Louis arrested 50 ° ° ~* | nent curs of automobiles for viol that there will be a registration for voters on Thursday, September 28th, 1922, between tion of the ordinance regulating | ; ma " of 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. on said day. headlights. Thirty-one were charged tration office and polling place in each of the 618 Precincts will be located at . ae: oy > . A ~ o ~ : - , 7 ‘ — 4 "ee" a) ry te eee a) ee - 2366 8 Ninth | 7. 2246 Ss. -ninth st. . & 42 Liggett. Miss Liggett suffered a) $ re Sp McLgran av 8. 3327 Menard st. | ose4 av. 7. sexs compound fracture of the left leg, | 10. 5216 X Beoadway 10 iSts =e st | 19. $o8o mh: | $. 4756 internal injuries and injuries to the | }2- bet a College ax. ll. 1603 S. Twelfth ot ib 4917 S. Thirty-ninth st. 10. 4603 head. ess 1s 3181 East Prairie ay. BR Bye “3S. 1816 7 ye ‘id saan : | Qharles Mirtsching. 18, of 121 sie. os BS 15. 1841 3 Fourteenth st. | 2S = os (14, 4842 and cheviots; medium and heavy weights; newest stripe cyicle. who was cut and bruised on +4 £356 Warne av. 7: iss3 5 Bighteenth 17. st25 Flora av. . ie poo and check patterns in all colorings. Sport, form-fitting the left arms and left leg, was ar- 19. 4429 are — re 2S. 2002 Geavets av. ie. 308 gna v : 17. 3708 and conservative models. All sizes, including slims, stubs in , , 30. 4327 Rosalie ar 19. 1733 Mississtppi av - $378 Tower G | 28. 4101 rested and char S Tower Greve ar , n ged with careless 21. 90 P 20. 2008 S. Jeffersen av. . 2°. > - . 222 stouts and regulars. ariving $2 4048 We Pavicsnat sis =] 3840 Lafayette av. a ie ~~ Grove av. 32. igen ‘ . - 23. 5245 Thekle av. £3. £005 &. Jeftersen av. Berg eng Be o3 Extra Trousers to match most of these Suits at $5. Othess Bat in Soe. | 34. 6008 N. Twentioth ot. [go f-——t. ; | i Edward L. Carpenter, 4501 Mary page eN te dieae 8 A A ; avenue. a carpenter; his wife, and Genuine Gabardine Raincoats 50 Bernard Temborius, 824 Angelica | | SIXTEENTH WARD, ) ng a paar m9 oy gabardine in ° street, were cut and bruised at 10:40 SECOXD WARD NINTH WAR “Preein . nm anc green ad f r tel , _ ~ _ - p. . é - i. . material and come with full belts » Be mere o’ctock when Carpenters automobile Pre . . 1. 3118 St. Vincent ev. * Precinct yoke and sieeve linings of fine silk. we turned over in a collision with an | ‘]"$she x B oe 1. | 2. 3138 Park av. 7 | 2. 4137 . iutomobile operated by Ulma Smith, % 3819 ¥. Broadway. e161 Sidney et 4. S01? Hickory “et. Beit $1, 6511 Ridge avenue, also a car- ¢ $oe3 TR aaa . erty ao S. 25 Ss. Ewing ar. 4.\102 : penter, at John avenue and Emily $ bre os pproadway 5. 1000 Lagnch st. ?. 31s Clark rv ) 4 12 street. Both drivers were arrested. 7. 8821 N. Fourteents st + igee igech ee = sé 4]08 Mts. William J. Prindible, 40, of 3: 3433 a oe 8. 1308 Sidney st. 10. 3300 Chouteau av. o 4 . 2522A University street; Mrs. Jule 19. 2016 aligbury at. 10. 2004 commie ae iz 16 Sock on “4, it a3 Quigler. 2225 University street, and + be t+ . 7 Nene ar = a ort 3 — 7 =. 1s 3456 Eads av. Eis i Mrs. Norbit Huhn and son, Norbit) 13. & E. Cor. Twenty-second and Angelica. 1S. 201% Pestaloss! > or Rutger st. 13 161 — . J « ‘ - . 14. 2160 Premen avy. ;: —— — 14. 290 M Wai we ° ; 1 u@ AY. 4. P22 . CLOTHING COMPANY r. 11 years old, were cut andi ig 2318 Brenen ev is. Zeon Misecurt av i? $358 Fonoa as te asae » bruised when automobiles operated 7 re $4 Te 116. 2216 Sidney st. is. 1620 pans Cael it rt N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. & °Y Victor Dittrich of 4701 Pennayl- 18 4141 N Grand av. ‘Ta 2108 Shenandeah ax SS eee 18 , vania avenue, and Charles S. Lamy, 78 79° Batley ar. 19. 2716 Sidney st. ot i zower Goove av. | o Sai 17, of 2311 St. Louis avenu to- 20. 2909 5. Jefferson av. 22. 2 Manchester 31. ® ran to 621. 27$3 Gravois av. [mwas . 2s , A 2 ictor st |24 3136 Chouteau ar. gether and turned over at Meramec and Minnesota avenues at 3 p. m. - yesterday. Both drivers were ar- | nnpet THIRD WARD. | | TENTH WARD. Mat Hynes, 35. of 4734 Thrush Precinct. Precinct. avenue, suffered a fractured left! 4907 N. Ninth st 1. 3¥34 S. Broadway. SEVENTEENTH WARD. 2 hand and severe cuts and bruises on 3. 2205 N. Broadway + Ses S Dreaaway Precinct. . 3. - the head and left arm at 7:45 p. m.| § §9@) X- Ninth st or Broadway. 3 seat washens $e when his automobile and the car of 6 1208 —_n = . oe wo 3. “124 8. Comeaen av. &. B2T4 South Norma and Const Francis Bregzeale, $21 South Van-| g 393 S°"p.iecnth % : et oes = o|t Sree | & pons aromas on their 1 deventer avenue, ran together in| 8. 1908 N. irteent st . 3506 ¢ "Sellen 3 1 N. naing a. | " » 7 r N. h st 9. 06 Ss. Jeffe : 6 21 N. Cha | 2 35 Magnotia front of 1485 Billon avenue Oe 2338 North, Market ‘* +9. IS 6 S. preateie 2a : 208 . Geel ‘ant. 2 14 ~ 7a — erent ont oe Goerame: :; N. Fift t? , s. ffer 3664 W ” . S220 An automobile driven by Robert 12. 3222 N. et st. 13. 4007 8 Secataee?" . & 3620 Wan | 32. road Dwyer, 20, of 4048 Garfield avenue 13. 3258 N. Twentieth st. +3. 3630 Ohio av. 10. 626 N. Vandeventer av 13. 667? Clayten av. + 9 tag » it 0 N. Nimeteenth st 4. 2640 Utah st ll. 3715 Latiede ay 14. 13 ‘ i ; ‘ impact hurling Dwyer from his seat im. 1501 Clinton st. 18. 2853 Cherokee st 15. 607 S. Sarah st 18. ooh Cilften av a : ee. By. " . 7N t Ss : a | %. 2S Sali , ae move the flim and the natural your teeth are gleaming white. | 10 BECOME = soc Biddle et. # 13, 3152 S. Peonsytwacia ax & 2500 De Twenty-fifth * iS $804 Laclede av ° whiteness rea ¥ . N. Jefferson av 14 3000 Gravots | 2% = sodier st. ’ 16. 5307 av. For ppears. Rinsed through the teeth, BISHOP COADJUTOR IN NOVEMBER | if oo 15, 3350 Virginia ‘av it: $906 meee se es “0. S625 Waterman av “tie into the timest crevices. flushes °6 ¥ , Se 19. 1123 N. Thirteenth st Soa. oo 14. 1827 N. Twenty-fitth at oT. Sap Paliviere av os . Quietly away. begins where a6 Senaw Service as Pusest Riawre, 4S. 3523 Maremes. 6. 15. 2730 N. Jefferson av.* 33: 450 De Ballviae a¥. i | out dangerous shreds ot food— Goes to St. Joseph, Mo 31° 3803 Louisiana sr i? 2703 St. Lous av. a -. you Cannot see it—in between ) 9 21: ana 7. 2702 St. Louis av | = tooth Ara it—imn ‘ keeps crevices clean. It bathes Apostolic confirmation of the ap-' 22. 3418 Gravots -_ 18. 2839 Benton st. | ee’ | you checking it? and hardens sensitive gums pointment of the Rev, Francis Gilfil- ye eee ce | a ie . In the crevices between and sweetens the breath. lan, rector of the St. Louis Cathe-| | | TWENTY-SES TH Wee teeth—where the bristles of Dent . . dral, as Bishop coadjutor of the dio- FIFTH WARD eee ~ 3 ntists say, Use both—to pro- cese of St. Joseph, Mo., having) Frecinct 2 23 N Buctid ar. 4 | your tooth brush cannot reach ong the life of the teeth hy ii hee Guess ae *S 1. Court House. | =& 1258 Bayard av, “s —smal) food particles ‘ teeth af well as le tim, Father Gilfillan today 2 410 Franklin av | TWELFTH WARD. ; NINTEENTH WARD. | & 4729 Easton er. ee : . lodge. to keep them white and besutiful. announced he will end his 26 ycars ry ane Fine at. | Precinct. | at ) 5. bres ene gs i. These ferment, form acids, You will also want to ose both for as a St. Louis priest in the eariy 5. 1238 Franklin av. j . cae Dt Moreese. | 2. 2816 Easton ev 7. 4950} bh 4 cause decay i the vigorous, fresh -from-a-cool part of November, following his con- > 1338 ee a 3. 7111 &. rentoen. | 3 S038 a A ng | 2. sigs jo ot e . This is how Sanitol Tooth shower feeling it gives your entire secration at New Cathedral, at which! § 1635 Franklin av 1 3 S anges. | # 12350 Webster av. 10. AcaGemy e¥. an Paste removes film. G! mouth. Use both, too, for the smsrt, Archbishop Glennon will officiate,|15 ?$3- 22.2" & 446 ER a ; eo SS 1s; 3 oe A is a sol ae ig freshened-np exhilaration the clean and will take up his new duties at 1! 2118 Franklin sv. :. a oo Wenn we ; 2628 ee Fas +s zeae | BL : . vent and softens filrn. Sanitol after-feel Just tre. BOTH ' St. Joseph 12. 2021. Frankiin avr. 9. 52°R = er st. _ 2802 N. nd av 4. Page hs | Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder ' - A > 2217 Franklin er. 10 618 ae ar 9. . 3020 N. Grand ev, 1S. S014 Eastern ev. 7 and other toilet Oreperateon: press cable from Rome an- ‘* 2221 Wash! m av 11. 6019 ¥! +. 10. 3620 N. Grand av 16 . Easton ay. “SS nounced the appointment by Pope - a on 12. Sies ic. fee = S av ee ee ee Pius X ‘ > 5621 Fronklin s 13. 6505 Michigan ar a. oe 4 | ; us XI July 5, but official an-|}; [O*! Frankiie av. 14. 634 Lo el 13. 3516 Cases av. if. S&S. W. car. igs - nou 18. 1401 Wash st. > G20 Lous ar (14. 3525 Easton ar. . MA 70. Deimar . ee louncement of the appointment did +2 ia eee 15. 3110 Fasten av. 2 Clemens av. ee ’ Two Samples Free! Now Mail! not reach Father Gilfillan until yes- iv #223 2 — ey 18 gis N. Compton sv. = 1153 N. Union m a. 4 . - vs terday z 18. 7813 Ivory @r .—— - yy ev. | oe aS ae i es tecth Paste and Liquia Antiseptic in cheer genetous Ses Fath Gti! ‘ 19.. GOl Robert av ip 3a06 = 35. = es Bneste, to orovide Aftean days of the treatment dentists endorse. ather Gilfillan fs 50 years old, a 20. 3676 French av. =“) 3828 Finney — ‘ ° Wells av. | x : ADDRESS: SANTTO! CHEMN. Al Lape. > native of Ireland. and was educated 21. 6654 Gravois ar. ? a asco ame 4 St. Louis in 1895. and he hag been! $ 7393 Ghaemmet st "]. 5401 Tennesse av eee | t oe vad stationed in the New Cathedral par- " 189 1 Bs oy s SS ine eee Precinc? Pay & ish since Oct. 15. 18986 : 7 S. Twentieth er 5S. 5000 Alaska av . oe ag ~~ ) ape tS. ON PERSONAL PROP’ TY , Serving as & 2115 Clark av 4. 4401 Virginia av = i819 N. ¢ _aF. sv. & ai 1 ke _ STOCcKs AND BONDS assistant successively to Father J. J. .% _203 & Jefferson a S 6267 Grace av. . oate ee | * Se St. av. - of merch | WE_ OFFER, SUBJECT, ANY PART oF. e McCaffery and Father P. F. O’Reil- i} e330 a He 7 3501 Se. Grand av? 5&. 2814 N Vandeventer av 4 .. En =. - x 25 Annapolis Lead............ > ly, and betng appointe ‘ 12. 2614 Market st & 3470 Se Spring av 6 3803 Garfield av. | 20. Unies — ss T-3, Post. ....§ 9O.0n ‘ 4 ppointed as? Market st ne av. “a , Sos % (3900 Associate? Pro. & Ref ‘ 1987 pastor fin 13 24S wtar ev “ 2 Humphrey st ~~7. 3805 Easton av. 42 Beacon st. “a " lL Ry. Ex. Bide: 200 Black Hawk Lead & Zinc... yy tag 4 14. 3029B taceie av. 10. 38981 McDonald ar &. 3801 Page av | 32. av... 7 i Bewyer Cepper . — . -* He has cerve nen il. 4105 chit rae 9. 4042 Faston ar : 3. ° is ~ ser li as a member . 1 ark 2 ppe st i ar 1? Commonwealth Finance, Prd mo f iam se as a member of the ig 2720 Clark av. 12. 4170 Wartford st 10. 4038 Easton av ia w ae seks Connon wealth Finance, Com. 24.00 | ee of directors of Kenrick Sem-j|17 2739 Chouteas ar AB Soe> Areceel st 1a ibas Li oe gg 2 Clare Market : 100 Dependable Track & Tractor. 323. | oe eee eee i® 1133 8 J-tferecn a is. 3127 Alreaa st 13. 2747 N. Vandeventer ay £ Nerth Market e. -— | —_ pe. a Tr : ot “ey see Examiners Es 1425 California of four ‘ Father Gilfillan. who Ww eatin 4 1°94 & Serenth « 3. 72905 Shenandoah Precinct. Revere om ee be weg and Pra.) a3 4 persons out > credit for hav ing he} . a ouil eR 8. Slo Chouvtesu ay 4. 2901 Sidney et. 1 " N. ay. ov. : .. &. Smith OU... . of ever fiv e relpe rchbishop! @ 171% S Tenth « 5. 2557 Magnolia ay 2 N. Vandeventer av . av. 10 Stes neloteagee Selpamade oe : y e past : rennon make the new Cathedral! | > 3098 Park ar. €. 3136 She ’ 2. Natural Bridge ay ; oo i. 1 Com ae san f and © possibility. celebr sey! ©) S&S 1928 Chovteau sr ’. 2331 Gravois av. 4. 3701 Kessuth ar * lo L. BR. Steel. Pra...... hap ° orty thousands 3 ite ty, celebrated the silver jubi- . 1403 Cnouteau av 8. 2930 Michigan er. 5 sosiw Koasath ar . 100 Traffic Truck... 33-00 4 . e of his priesthood in June. 1920. | '° 1002 St Ange a %. 3126 Magnolia av. 6. 4258 De Seto ar. +3 ~~ Saw nmi ‘s younger. Nature . - Meee il. 12°84 Hick . lO. 342422 Sheu av °: Lee av 2000 United ita ati “ts 1.35 > . ; Se ckery st 1h S30 , i a at Draw Ai e " 4 , 2. 1530 Park ar. 1 Magnolia er. Sullivan ar fix) ested Rovaities 11g Warns you of its. ¢ 3 it ist ho * pe Brgy ——S 12 2901 X. Vandevents 1s = : . aS : . cor. A ‘ N. Vandeventer S Watters Com © or > 4 4 > Something N is. 1878 wernalnand ar. 14. 3154 South oe oan Crittenden ii. 43014 tt. ay. went : 36. «BSS Nema Gor 1z0'o § ; 3 rad fe ier Soke 1s: 3$80¢ Wyoming's i SbF ots ik é. ’ ‘an ar. . ot. er. West India Pratt aon; © . 2 1. $7. oun 14. 41018 MM and ~~ Stecks. and unti 150.00 4 > .$ 1® 1471-23 5s Canal 18. 274 inten ot. 15. ae | |e We . well, trade or loan money 4 _@ = 20. 1537 ~Bes ®. 2603 Hartford st. 16. . Keesuth av ; any active isted and curb storks. 5 > . > 4 21. 1518 Nebraske ~ ky > SRS Martiurs st. +e pe a. : wate and Wyeming > 2 The Ra - 2. 2 Afarvette ev > °313 -=- st. 19 ee ai _ KATTELMAN COMPANY : : $ Good Mint ™. af av rai Nationa! Bank Ridge > _ $ _ - 7th and Otlve, Cent. 4340 8 ; @ i ; | ‘ 3 3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, ing th ; 3 caused this noti , SS ee : ; 3 ce to be signed and the official seal of office affixed at ; @ } FOR TH : § ‘ = >. @¢ . : E GUMS : = ; \R . More than a tooth . $ ( ) 4 —st checks e ¢ ‘. 3 ; 3 : > 4 1 , : 3Se and 60c tm tubes : > - ATTEBT : a ; mee = ' 7 4 ~ scat ites tag pty al ; ” ae eeeecece ee pvt fn oe Fh Mad, * -

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a ae Sy } ae iction and oe x Y Popular Comics. Women’s Keatures %G - | aul [| Yr News Photographs = 9 , (Af 44 Ig Y ee TS MBER 28, 1028. Y fi 3 , G % y , »yZ FZ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923. i LL iLdddilistidsiddisiissisiissisissshhshhin QI ee ee thi shddddsdddddddddde CSAS SSLAAEDDAAD APPR AA ALA ALG SDD AAA AL ELA 4 Lia fe a x 4 2 2 re : ' ey ae al". a . 7 i \ . > ® ° - ‘ = . - : ‘ : : ng es Py " ™ - = . pe we a - * , ‘ ne hua. Se 3 : > : e)* eae : : ay. : oe me > ee . . Nd ~~ ae ’ > = oo pid s+ = oe ae . She ca es ee i es as , q 4 . . > . “ “ - “ . “ie 99 = A _ hl - ao ye Wa - _ 7 , ™, . » An ’ oe » ‘¢ — ‘“ . ’ = 7 * . o> Ae > —, . . «¢ —— . * - ‘ aa at - “ oo, 7 Se Ne a vs \ 7 : . x ae ~ . = : ’ - » ~* we, : ~ 7” i . 4 - . wy * ° * : 7’ , . ‘e 4 - ” . . : : ; ; ; » ? , - . — ~ ¢ ‘ ad , P 7 5 n , , ; re . : ; ; * oe e. 7 7 o ¢ tat . a - . 7 . ne’, oe ARS SS ¥ es ARS * se. “A ae 3 7 7 VIET 4 Ze Mhhdididdsssddddddddddddliiillddlléidlliddédddddddsdddddddddidddds ddddddddddddatddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd Z ~ , - 1 ges. ve Ae oe 1922, for the prt St. Louis gives noting » between the honw y ey, = — located at the place TWENTY-SECOND WARD >: Faston av. Louls av. N. Newstead ey. Natural Bridge av. Camelia ay. FPariin av. Margaretta av. Natural Bridge ay. ottege ay. Paston avy. Marous av. St. lLouls ay. _ ~~ «J ay. Natural Brid ay. N. Euclid — ~ Puciid ay. “. Kingshigh , y ue ay. ira .. Kingshighw N, Union mg ay. Ashiand avy. — * eae oe PLT NONE VE OIE OPI A LPO » ae oe ee ten 8 OR ee ee ‘ oa ote =~ TWENTY-fTHIRND WARD. > 7-29 Olive et. Olfve et. f*Pdleton ay. N, ip Olive set, >: rt ' ; > re 22 Easton ay. TWENTY-FOURTH WAR, Saree oes gee GCravola ar. Devonshire ay. Cte ee ee cet WOO az.eznuagiaiaeaaaaa idididiiiidiiididddidddididdddddidddddddbdbbbddbdddddddkddddddbsdddsddddddddd Perhaps the most famous of all stage fights was that enacted by Dustin Farnum and Frank Campeau in “The Virginian,” 15 years ago. Now they are playing together again, and fighting, in the new movie entitled Wide World Photos. ‘ 4 . °° —Wide World Photos. ‘The Yosemite Trail. X , TIO bbb dbhhbbddddtisthitshshddddhhdddidtitdtdddddddsdissste WLLL LLL LLL id dddddddddditddddddieeddddddidddddsidddddddddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddditiddihiidddhddddddddddddldds dd hhdiddddihd SAMILELAELALSDAPI LLL > . .. ¢ Said to be the smallest man'in the world, Jack Russell Lambert of Crowborough, a i Sussex, England, posed for this. picture on his 24th birthday, recently, standing | : WTI LLL Lllldllllddddllllllilbddlllddddddlldl VSTIISS SASF ineehteh way, Norma and Constance Talmadge sight-seeing in Paris, where they sig stopped on their way to Moscow. They seek the permission of the _goviet government to produce some films in Russia. Fouthwest Rhaw av. Manchester av. Magnolia ay. Routhwest ay. Wileon avy. Clayton av. Clayton av. Manchester av. aston av. Pverereen pl. Manchester av. Clifton avy. Ivanhoe av. Wahesh ay. Commonwealth ev. beside his sister. He is'two feet ten inches tall, and weighs 31 pounds. a Se ee he ES ee = VX SRT es. “ws _ —- ETE =e ~ EL LOI IE IO : Sergeant-Major John H. Quick, Marine Corps e Gene ee ee ee St ee | hero, whose funeral yesterday was largely _» attended. LALA MAA Ahhh Ahhihhhhbhthhh IMSS AMAA AA A A MM LS SSS EEE ba mz Zz We, Wii Wa ee WTI adda Lhd hhdhdddbddddbitdbdddd TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. é Tower Grove av 34 Manchester av Ol Manchester av Manchester av Tower Grove av Clavteon ay. S. Taylor av Chouteayu ay. Clayton avy. Laciede ay N. Euclid av. MecPerson a‘ N. Tay'or av Marviand av Laciede av Pershing av. Waterman av Delmar bi. . pyrare. OP wor rr a a aa ate ale i ° SPE ET cer Wy ee ’ mY e 45 PAK ‘ %y 7S * TWENTY.-SIXTH WARD. N. Ki ighway. N. Buciid av. s oat a es ~ ~ “> ee “8 OER SD ” a RRA “a oot ae ) a “ FF ¥ ‘ ; ” ” - a, 4, SASS ISS SS WIITTTOOII a aaaaaaiadddiiaiddiaiiiidiiiiiidhidddddddbbddddlblihih: ¢ ‘ Ahhh didedubddeddddede a tana LP eer. OPEL Oe OO NE POF PO CL rng rr EU TT a Lee CSO SPP PTEOLLL OT OOOO e * © meas: BP iii mee 23 * ee ‘ = ’ " 4 ‘4 _ 4* 3 | igse “34 Pe we We ~ - * 7 in ay. 4! W Piorissent av. Cla ¥. Fete penis te ] ote an av F. cor Hodiamont and North S lHicdiamont av. Easton av. ° -EIGHTH WARD. Be liviere av. liviere av. Delma r bl. y ’ cor. Bates an4@ Goodfellow 6F& uburban tracks. ) ryvilie av. y wel av ' Ce ee ee “7. eamnger ane nS a vlian av, * bi. Shamiltes ané Julian *°6 5 - on her arrival here to pose in can films. —Foiograms. Sttttstbdbttddtdd bbb tldldldl ld dt ltld bl blll eld d sshd ll sssssss tf fds AALALS lA titittthtitittittiik A, AJ AAA shihihistthhssisdithi“de Ptight—A gas mask of “vest pocket” size heen perfected by the Bureau of Mines, sehington, to be used by railroad engineérs = firemen while passing through tunnels. fall clasp not only holds the nostrils shut, ps to steady the mask as the breathing held in mouth. % ee. ee ee ss . - “s Ly . et wat ae eo . . ie wy > { » wg . Seu , x , 4 e . a aes ad oe a, ie ae" ge ~~. how P ‘d = ™ i 7 . S a ¢ , ‘ o . “e “i aie ee, sia ins a, Re Bed, 2 ; hn aie gr A 7 ne eee - se” OF Bon . -_ we She on . = 5 » is ‘A . 5 ane “ Lee - Oy i, t ie At va : wn R “~ ie. ae a rat Ste Mp He Sit oe # ee ie PORE oe WBS ne 3, See le i OE: ee ee es ee wa. ae ae oe in ae Some OO RTE . $F Mae te 25 BREN nt oe A Pe ne City of St. Louis, ba a f September, 1922. ; errr rrr TTT ie ldbdddddddidbdliddddddd, = se SSA WITTE hd bdddddddadda SLISISIEDOATDS PAST IDSGPT TT LSS SSSSESSSS SSS SAA ; , | | -Major Quick, Marine Corps hero, yesterday afternoon. Above: The casket on a caisson on Lindell ow: The cortege moving west on ‘Lindell, approaching Euclid avenue. oe 2 a oS Funeral of Sergeant boulevard near Euclid. Bel » pie Hing Compoging ; the hss sddddhddddddddditdidididddhdddthdthddstddddsdddshhdhitdddddddddddiddddsbdddddsdddlddddtdddiliiiintnnQ1nQnniinncecnrccrr ccc Mitssiddddidsdddidddddddiddddddddddiddiddddddiddddsisdidddddddddddlleliinninniiin —Internationa] Newsree!. MMiddddditlithddiiithsshddddsshsdddddddsshhddddddddditddhddidddddddddidhddddsdddddhididddiiddhdddddhddbddiddddddithdbddddddditddddhhddddddhsds GdddddddsdiinidddauuinuiniicviviciiistiincciccccnQQ ZZ ZnCl (Lp LL AF ff (ffi ,, WII bdaddddddddddddad IIIT OOO addi dddddddatdsdddddds St thttithtdhthd thd} Ahh dddll blll ld btbdl lds tell dl adgyayslldd tS 7: TTT bibl dddidddddddddddsdddidad OVWMISTEMMEET LET 4 ‘f 4 SSIS AEA AALS TL SAAOE As

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How to Forget a Dea a ae ee i i i By Sophie I " ee ee el ~ Pwwr bi. THE heartaches and the miz- sries that are : day by the women an times men who cannot forg: * Times without number I is nothing s0 should be put out of existence quick- er to save trouble for all sides. i how to do it, that is the question that comes with many letters. In the last analysis, the thing that hurts most is more pride than the One hates to think tha he or she has put his or her trv@t in one person and found that that per- son was not the one, and the usual experience is to try to do something to bring it back. And the more we try to do it, the worse the situation ee = When love fs gone, it is gone end there is an end to it, heartaches in the world bring it back. vidual who does want to get some- thing of happiness; who wants ‘o rise above it, must crush it or cut! off just as with a knife. The thing to do is to say to one's self: This thing was not for me. dead. It is gone, and I must face the east, and look into a new lite w Therefore the Oh, yes, I know it is hard to do} but it can be done. day. Of course, your pride is hurt. You are wounded to think the thing that was yours, that you regarded “s the most precious thing in the world, may now belong to another. That is where the greaéest pain comes—the thought that somebody else will take what you believed to be yours. | The fact is that what you call out in a person is yours, and when you have ceased to call that response out | it is no longer yours. | *" The green-eyed monster has place in your heart when you have lost the love of someone. folly to be jealous of the one wh shas won him away, because she miy have found in him the very thing that you have found, and been un- able to resist it. If you had a precious jewel, a fewel “that to you seemed beyond all price, land one day you lost that gem, you Swould feel very badly about it. You “would mourn over it, but you would It is dome every eager . 7 Neither will you die from affection ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1922. Noad Tove |THE RHYMING| OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ga el ll d Love rene Loeb ~~ that is over. Neither pining nor prayer will bring it back when it is gone, and one usually knows when it is gone. It is as though you were trying to break through a stone wall. > It is a hopeless proposition at best . on 7 + And there is this comfort about it ™ -* leas 7 _- ; ? - vr 9 , e wed has mac others muca simila ina the bia thing to do s to make up rour mind,.and make up ; . ’ - = = . your heart as well, that the thing -s out of vour life completely, ard thea 5 > ro . > “ ? _. the next thine is to get interested .n something or somebody els Work, diversion, is a good Way to begin. While at first ir may seem fu- tile and nothing seem worth w ; eventually, if you get interested in - sv? . Toe. th. a something, you will gradually forget. . . . Te 7 Time is the most merciful healer of all the woes of the world, and if you just give time a chance he will elim- = inate all of youyg trials and treubles, fmest without your knowing it. Dent stay at home and mope ani picture all the fine meetings you have had with the man you have loved. Don't live in the past, which so many people thoughtiessiy do—living on sichs and sobs and sorrows. Life éannot last, happiness cannot come, unless built on a stronger soil | than mere suffering. You need suf- fering to make you realize joys, but you can't thrive on pain. Therefore. if you go out into the world and smile and meet ofhers, perhaps, who knows, there is another much better, much more splendid, much more to be desired than the one you have iost. The trouble is that you do not give yourself the chance; you do not open tour heart to anyone else, but close it and huge to your soul the dead love which setrancies and grips you dorwn | Into the depths of despair. But if you will go forth in a sptrit that there is something in the world for you in the way of happiness, you will surely find it. In short.the wiy to forget a dead love ts to get an other,—a live one. Tritiel —a — special matter. : ; ; : This second affair again call« for ‘instruction in the making of every eeparate stroke. Children who are left stumbie upon the practice often play tmeffectually just as they work inef- Tectually until shown how to do be*- Insist on your boy’s making a gcood if he does make any at all. Study the parts and connections with him. Take time to show him true Streke in swimming: how start and to make speed in running. how to swing the ear in rowing Teach your giri how to dress her do!!, how to thread her needle. how hold her tiny brush in painting pic- tures, and the like. Teach your child a variety of play He should know a considerable ist wat games to play as an individwal, “solitaire” game And. mhould know how to play al! ri beae o§ ha ate play practice your child is merely getting fun That cheanpens and belitties “fn ¥s: ' Hip play t# the major part of hi« for the time being. Out is acquiring the elements agility and of self-contrh!. later can be wrowrht into the o> verre - a i Ay Lae ee. ex ape . et i Bad A. Sy > ‘ | tee Se ; . x Riiia e = a +, “4 : ia me A Girl Money Maker POPOL Oe HOW SHE MADE $100 ON A 10-CENT OUTLAY And at the Same Time Added to Her Physical Health and Enriched Her Reserve of Character. i a ia By DR. Wm. A. McKEEVER Widely Keown Lecturer and a J2tiona! Authority on Juvenile Problems EACH your child to play. Do not expe¢t him to find out all he should know about a game merely by trial and correction. The accumulation of “the world’s knowl- edge comes through the heritage of one generation béing passed on to Turn a thousand of our smart ch'l- dren out in the wilds to shift for themselves and without any use of the accumulated learning of the past, and they would grow up as savages. Life is too short for us to learn ev- experimentation. should never catch up by such meth- ods. Wherefore, ones how to hold his toy hammer or his baby hoe and how to make the stroke. Go through the movements with him till he gets them. Many people go through life doing simple things backward and wrong merely from a bad and bungliesome practice In learning the first stroke. There are many women who wear themeelves out before the nocn hour arrives through false and wastefu! effort in performing routine work. There are men who fall behind and who lose out in business for want of an econpmical method of attending to the simplest rudiments Every Weson of play which rou teach a child will prove to be a very After he has learned well how to spin a top, for example. he will be able to apply a little of that knowledge to the playing of perience, social insight and human Sympathy derived from practice of what the masses have been doing throughout past generations. and are doing now. To play as all other children do: to mingle in the practice thereof with all classes ard grades of the young: and finally, as a consequence, ‘to think the thoughts of the whole gen- eration of childhood—this is to make your boy or girl one with the great human family. ee - aeen a TT — Letters That Made History _By JOSEPH KAYE. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hawthorne 3 Love HERE are not many avaliable love letters between famous hus- bands and their wives and when there is such a notable correspond- ence in existence it is really notable. So the following letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne. the great American au- “or, to his wife are presented with pleasure. They show a tender pas- sion and heart yearning consig@era- tion that not many ilove episties of the unmarried possess. Hiawthorne was married ‘+o So- phia Peabody. He was of pure New Engiand descent and the lives of his arcestors alone could have fur- nished him—and did—with much material for his work. The son of the founder of the family in Amer- ica Was one of the judges who pre- sided over the trials of the witches for which old Salem was so cele- brated. Hiere are some extracts from the letters Hawthorne wrote to his wife “And so fou have been ill. and IY canget take care of you. Oh. my dearest. do let our love be power- ful enough to make you wel! I have faith in its efficacy—nor that it shall work an immediate miracie. but it shall make rou so wel! a? heart that you cannot possibly be il im Dey. “Partake eof my health and strength. beloved Are ther not your own as weil as mine* Yes— and your tliness is mine as well as yours; and with ail the pain ft give-. Thirty-nine years ago at Folly ina! Tonight at Folly Inn! Her Heloise: She went to her telephone and »De-- gan a patient searching through the night for @. By the time his voice came, hers was almost berond her control Not until she had his re- assuranee did she understand what the hours of suspense had done to yone-broken and nerv:- stretched. She sat and let old age coil round her like a snake. “e: Lelo be brought back safe and sh- would be old cormfortably* There was no ringing at the front door, which stood open, but someone blunder ‘heavily through it in a blind. batlike haste and pushed open the drawing-room door upon her pr-.- racy. She turned her head and saw William Sales—white, puffy, disor- dered, breathing fast. “Selda!” he whispered, coming over to her and wiping sweat from his face rfheatediy, first with one hand. then with the other, “I hold you responsible for this:” She had pulled herself up straizgat - a . 1+ her. She felt b in her deep chair and was clutching its arms. “You hold me responsibic—for what?” “They're after meé Yo e pooe® e * SA > Ve 9 of that lucky letter. eh? Say. you 2 said. “The boys are on Now, Sales”"—he pointed the big. wan, shaken body to the patient’s chair and seated himself in the doc- tors usual place behind his desk— - - fling of feet. The doctor pulled o the leather case numbly, and num- bly handed a closely written thin sheet to @ He glanced at it and put it into his pocket. Then he rose. and silence the two men. Sales shuf a eur + oo 7 Ming’ (Frantic alily ahead. got theme Seives 210TH A pastuaZze threugh a SteTs ot of Slixypenkiil. delared. It's about o clock, is" + it? “We have three-quarters of “371 hour, then, if we're quick.” He stepped close to Sales. “Get out, you big bully,” he said terribly, “and step into the Ford, or, by God, I'll thrasa you into a bigger jelly than God and your own laziness has made.” Sales lifted up his voice to >! for his patroness, but his throat sart under Q’s grasp. He was backed slowly along the hall, across che veranda, and heaved uD, still by -he neck. into the waiting Ford. 2 climbed ta the wheel a they were off instantly at a terrifying speed. “I can’t keep the critter going unless I give him rein,” Q explained equably. “Don’t you shake yourseif to pieces. now, doc. Let the critter do the shaking for you. I've toox your case into my hands and I'm goin to look after it good an plenty. You do like I tell you ° and you won't get your lickin’ from the bors—much as rou deserve it. “Now, since we haven't got 2 ole lot of time, you get up on the ness stand while I keep by hand the wheel, and you answer m® 4 ew questions. Along about 40 ye1- azo, you was spending a night u Folly Inn, wasn't you?—Now, look braat } > ahere, you either speak out to me or you get your lickin’ from the bo Take your choice.” s,"" muttered Sales. d that night, t inn a2 young lad knowed who the you begun to think for her to be there in the company of a2 married man, didn’t you ?\Speak out so’s I can hear above the critter’. breathing. He’s broken-winded.” “And along towar nornin’ that lady, who was already scared ani regretiul of running away from home and mother, came and slippei a letter under your door, tellin’ vou she had run away and was scared and wanted to go back> Would yor oe kind enough to take her? Is that . + ao » & =a . . = ~ - : a i a . > 7 a ? , a = s — * Ui i @ Fulru ‘ Oeu , > —s o ao? _n~+ —— he put a whole lot more eo Likely sh nto that letter. She was scared sill> and you was her last hope. Sar. ioc. she trusted you. And so ro Kk her home, got her away auiet her pa. And you kept the letter and you kept her secret for her.” “Yes, sir, I did,” Sales spoke a!- most roundly. “But, doc. what use did you mak didn’t’ use your secret ag’in’ re lady, did you? You didn’t threat- en that poor lady with tellin’ her father or lettin’ Sluypenkill prick up tts ears or nothin’ of that nature, > ’ did you? “No, I did not.” said Sales. almost as roundly. “You ar!” murmured Q. “TI reckon the bors will have to have you, after all. You're too dirty a pack for me to handle.” “Do you blame a man for fur- thering his career, for letting a woman whorm he had helped and saved and shielded from disgrace, further it for him?” Q made no answer. Ther were nearing Sales’ door and presentiv tle doctor found himself, a steel hand on his arm, led back into his +-s © own house, through a sitting-room to his office at the rear. There Q switched on a light and looked at “ot much time—but enough,” he their war. this is where you get a diagnosis of your case. “You're a liar and a coward and a dirty Bully. You're a blackmailer- you're dern near to bein’ a mur- derer. All your smoothness and vee «© ia YOur Smilin and Tour siidin’ ain't » ‘ j oe agoin’ to help rou anr new. Your career is reachin’ chapter last. Fork > ore > a _—— "es ~ * iu sack lL pre« ‘ous document of rourn Tv - : . - Pig —iA Dean. Miss ‘sTinscoom bes lef. > —s 7 _ ._ + ~ > - ‘ -_ »* hb» | —— —— . - m2 ,©@4. Ber case: I've seen you fin- rerin’ ; hen eh , oete? rim it When she Was gettin’ restive. urry up. Man.” , a ™m ¢h -lere “—3F at +4 1 Siience came a Gistan?e sh af _ ut _ “sow,” he said. “I'm agoin’ to rum you out of town. Here. Put out that light. Br God. they're on their war.” J He gripped his prisoner, locked ; + ~ : = = mal } 7 the office door. and with ali haste _ > ose, ciean aiichen, anc oeut into a — Po - - - - gether at the wrists. seif into the saddle. it was too Dad a night; you told me it was better for them rabbits to lie sir, the woman died all It ain't such a bed night nor. The dust is pretty Q swung him- “You told me There's no rain. hick When a pony kicks it up. because you didn’t drive along road that night. you're agoin’ to run) yourself along it now. | agoin’ to run every step of the way Grinscoompbe est dust; now tell me how you like the tastes of it yourseff.” . The peny started down the hill «t' j rough country roa4, four miles through apple orchards and by fields under a clearing sky of stars that began to fade Inte four miles of sweat and sGish and dry. cheking Four miles of things get sent after you. comin’ beck to or, the editor of the ‘Daily News,” and feller that died of gangrene. Your pet nurse down there, Mrs. Nallow. has gone back on you and peache!. We're sending her away in tears. a tien yonder. Come on. I've got you.” They traveled siowly. the pony “Ma'am,” he and it ain't a bit ¢ one of tea on the kitchen you used to know Mr. | obeerved. “What is your grinned again, as well grin with a mouth full. Dugan, but they don't eall me that. refilled the cup. and my husband know a ee “Oh, over im the pen—the teapot did not fall & but it came very near jail!” she exclaimed. Ostab.ie jaf, of course. mo other in these me were in there at Placed the teapot Tery, upon the stove. to the window and | did not look at her, he th the eatables, but at the window for her back toward hiz Spoke she did not tu she had become, but to keep the trouble “When was this?” she . SHA? On, I dunno. Fe » maybe. How about with the butter?” put the datter-plate 4 a | Tou and—and my hz the jail together gif ~ Ei iz DI; oe 2 : : t & oe (" sje be |

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and nothin’ but mi it. If you've got past life now is the “Sure thing!” promptly. “What do relia? Will you She said yes, and they were married Orham to Live with } cottage at the rea: oft erty. Now, a very f was making him ec cause he liked it Other kind. The pie baked, and if he was in sight. someone else male, who was saun her across the bac clowes, his hat, his classified him in her j tramp, She was nn tramps and asked hi wanted. “Ma‘am,” he said, ‘Mr. Obed Ellis Diy replied, “but he's ot Ellis.” The tramp nodded. this was his hang-out,” “I thought I'd just him. So you're his didn’t know he was m She looked him inspection did not make more favorable. “Did you wish to see thing I can do for you He grinned. ‘I shou he said. “Course, I'd all right enough, but out of luck, down might say, and I meal fora week. If around loose I could Obe would give mea was here, for old times’ She hesitated. This look like the kind of f band would be likely misfortune might come “Come in and ait do He came into the and sat down upon or ly scrubbed chairs. He the room, crossed his ¢ “Bay.” he observed “that pie over there e,”’ She did not take tt give you some cold and butter,” she said that do?” . “I should say not! . for my husband, If ¢ - bread and a cup of t you, then” “Oh, they'll satisfy ? what Idoto’em. T She filled a plate itopyright. HAT in the won ter with Betsy: Betsy used t@ liest, best-looking. ® most popular woman 1 Betsy's a woman, thot call her a bachelor about 30, I should And she's just as can be. She's had @ to marry, has Betsy: — looking and witty and thing about her, that tractive to men. SF Clothes well, for one can dance and skate ewim, and she plays t? makes funny little tion times, and she's ®® and obliging—Oh, you to like Betay! name of Ellis live here? larly?" she asked. “Ig “And a slab of that § there's enough of ‘¢m._ of it, Obed.” ) ve the dining room set for stepped to the kitchen He was, a é oie ey ‘ ihe ai ee el owe Geert ~ 2 , é By PPB BPP PLLA Ah | i | | | i 1h i , 1 ry 4 = ’ “Ma'am,” he stammered ; “I—I wish you'd take it. I’m all ge and it ain’t a bit of use to me, honest.” gup of tea on the kitchen tabl». , used to know Mr. Ellis?” ae _ « my husband know the asked. } with a mouth full. “What is your name?” again, as well as one is Dugan,” he said. but they don't gener- ca me that. Got any more the cup. each db, OF ‘bo. the pen—the jail, I "* heb ts ha pow ae + ar _ gs aid not fall from her came very near it. i” she exclaimed. ‘““Why— jail?” jail, of course. There no other in these diggin’s. Obe @ were in there at the sume oF | 7 a » ea the teapot very care- the stove. Then she wr. @ to the window and pretend- trousered legs, and sniff de Ah , » See ofc ro © had become, but she tried » Dow, bal —" jail * ‘ _ t. asked. dt, f : ry : a ee it. The man at the ta- look at her, he was too p eatables, but she re- window for several back toward him. When 8 she did not turn, being he might notice how the trouble from her len Was this?” che asked. Oh, , I dunno. Four years How about the butter ?” my husband were four years "Where did “What—why was he there?” “Eh? Oh, same thing that gets ‘em all. Needed the coin, I guess. Didn't he never tell you?’’ She wanted to cry, but instead she tried to laugh. “Of course he told me,” she af- firmed bravely. “He—he always tells me everything.” “Does, eh? Say—now! Haw, haw! Tells you everything! That's good, thatis. Did he tell you about me?” “No. Why should he?” “Why not? Forgot it, most like- Iy. He hadn’t ought to forget me, though. We seen a whole lot of each other them two weeks.” ‘>. Was—was you in there for—for stealin’’’ “Me! Not on your life! Rum was my ruin, same as it’s been a whole lot of others. Eh? Haw, haw!” “How long was—was Mr. there?” “I dunno. Year or so, maybe. I ain’t seen him since. He got his dis- charge a week afore they let me loose.” A familiar step sounded on the walk by the side door. Lurelia started. “You—you stay right here,” she commanded. “Don’t you go away. And don’t you speak or—or move. My husband is comin’. We—we'll surprise him.” She hurried into the dining room, closing the kitchen door behind her. The familiar step came nearer. The side door, that from the walk to the dining room, apened. Obed came in. “Ship ahoy, old lady!” he hailed, jovially. “Dinner ready? Ain't late, I hope, am I? Why, what's the matter?” Ellis She faced him, white and tremb- ling, but firm. “Obed,” she said, ner’ll be ready in down. “sit down. a minute. | about somethin’.” He sat down, regarding her won- | deringly. | think I'd be “To speak to me?’ he repeated. “For the land sakes, what's hap- pened? Is the cow dead?” “No Oh, don’t laugh! Din- | Sit | I want to—to speak to you | - I don’t feel funny just now | Bc a Obed, do you remember that ! time when you asked me to marry you?” “Eh? . Well, say! liable to Luckiest day in my Do you forget it? life that was. | Why” “Hush! Obed, I asked you then if | lied to you? —if you had a past.’ “A which?” “A past. You sgid no. Have you?” He she repeated. *“What—? I ain’t.”’ ““Obed—oh, don’t lie to me! I couldn't ever forgive your lyin’ to me.”’ “Lie? To you? Who said I'd ever Say—! No, of course, | everlastin’ neck!”’ “Hush! Sit right down again in that chair. Obed, was you ever in the Ostable jail?” He hesitated. Then he colored. “Why—why, yes,” he “But I didn’t -think’’——— “Oh, hush! Be still! You were there and—and you never ‘told mei” “Why—well, no, I didn't. You see, I was kind of ashamed, and— it didn’t amount to nothin’ much, | anybow.” | Was it—Dugan?” ee A ete nee eee “Didn’t amount to anything! Oh. my soul, how can you talk so! Did you know a man there named—what certain. tramp. in ‘Dugan? Yes, lookin’ critter, reg’lar there for bein’ drunk and smashin’ windows and raisin’ hob generally. Yes, I knew him. He was the only one I had to look after for one spell. We got to be kind of—well, chummy, as you might say. bein’ janitor and keeper and every- thing else in a place like that onc- horse Ostable jail, and a feller has to talk to somebody. The Sheriff, he HILE Mrs. Reddy was giving W 2x young Foxes a lesson on | | the big rock at the top of the hill in the Old Pasture, Reddy Fox | Some secret in your life | / you hadn't told me. | Now 1 ask you again. stared at her. “Have you?” | I'll break the swab’s | admitted, | , wasn’t so hot.’”’ Tougn | you hadn‘t done it. tened to the quacking of those Ducks "Twas lonesome | these facts, only come around once in a while, | 50 “Wait! Oh, wait! You were—a keeper there—in the jail?” “Sure! 1 suppose likely I ought to have told you about it, Laurelia; but, you see, I was kind of | ashamed, same as I said. "Twant much of a job, but I took it ‘cause | mother was sick—'twas just afore she died—and the boat shop where I'd been workin’ had shut down and I needed money. Then, another thing made me ashamed of it was | Politics, | Jim Leghorn, he was Sheriff, | on account of bein’ fired. ‘twas. and he give me my walkin’ papers to make room for another Democrat, same as him. Only job I ever was discharged from, that jail job was. I’m sorry, I never told you, Laurelia but—eh? How did you come to know about it and—and that Dugan tramp?’’ She did not answer. Instead, she hurried out into the kitchen, closing the door. The kitchen was empty, So | were the plates and the tea cup on | the table. So was the chair where her recent visitor had been sitting. So, too, was the rack on the back of the stove where the cranberry pie had been put to keep it warm. A moment later she entered the dining room. She leaned over her husband and put her arms about his | neck. “Obed,” she said, laughing and sobbing together, “I—I'm awfully sorry, but you won't have any cran- berry pie this noon. Il” Obed interrupted.* “Cranberry pie,” he repeated. “Who's talkin’ about cranberry pie? I want to know why you” “Yes, yes, dear. . Of course, you do. And I’m goin’ to tell you. But first I want to tell you how bad I | feel about that pie. I—lI'll make two for supper, and you can eat them both, all of ’em, if vou want to,” END. -— a A any time, any- Qll been hoping Betsy -weRed in girls and likes t ver you meet ue She's always tak- =*to lunch or to the mat- = svac or something, My little flat where she _ ang she's made of ray walls and its its fireplace, and “Well, that flat is nil be for all the girls is in town. charming and de- enc girls, smart and ty girls, clever girls, alert ws mey all come to er with Betsy. MH things—love affairs mat and club do- Y is always ready to ? and plan with them it was six months day I met Mar- @ is one of Betey’s 4 asked about Betsy. “4 vent seen her » And she didn't sav % And then | mer In’t seen Betsy for | a long time. And then I met Betsy herself. And we went to luncheon together, and Betsy talked all through that luncheon—about what, do you suppose? About a woman slie doesn't like, a mean, ungraclous, quarrelsome, envious, jealous wom- an. And the queer thing is that when Betsy talks about her, she her- self seems ungracious, quarrelsom2, envious and jealous. And she wouldn't talk about an- other thing—not another thing. I tried the new play and two of the new books and the new style of work of an old artist and thé vacation- camp idea that’s being worked out by a few friends. “Yes, yes,” said Betsy, and then she got right back to the mean wom- an again, and I had to hear about ner and her ways and her looks and her manners and her envies and her jea!- ousies, until the whole world turned green and yellow, &.« 1 wanted to go away somewhere and throw some- thing over my head and howl like a banshee. What Would You Do? Now what I want to know is this: Is it my duty to tell Betsy what she's letting her quarrels with that woman do to her, or shall I just let her drift along til] she has alienated every one of her real friends and has notning to think about but the mean woman and her ways? What would you do about it-——nor- estly, now? Besides taking the pictures of nfost noble families in Rome, Miss Eva Barrett has been made official pho- tographer to the royal family of ltaly. BEEF BAKED RECIPE EMOVE the bones and tie R orown outside parts of about two pounds of cold roast meat, simmer slowly for at least two hours, strain, season and use as gravy. Cut the meat into thin, small slices, covk two small carrots and onions and cut them into very small slices, spread a thin layer of mashed potatoes on the bottom of a pie dish, on the top place a few slices of tneat, add a little carrot and onion, sprinkle on some powdered mixed herbs and season well with salt and pepper; repeat until the dish is full; povr in as much gravy as the dish will hold: cover with the mashed potato and bake in a -moderate oven for about three-quarters of an hour un- til the surface is well browned: one potato should be smoothered shaped by means of a knife to re- semble as nearly as possible a paste crust, and the appearance further improved by brushing over the top with beaten egg or a little | milk; serve the remainder of the gravy separately. This will serve about six or seven people. | | Home-Made Apple Butter ' took pains to keep in the Green For- had | two small | and | may be | . NE peck of tart apples, five gal- | lons of sweet cider, two pounds | stir well. of brown sugar. Pare and coy apples and quarter. Boil cides down hal?, add the apples and sugar and Keep or simmering until] formed, : a solid mass is but «tlh, quentl to prevent _ wu liil. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922, atin FROZEN PEACHES | EGG-CHEESE RELISH TORIES P = ae ARE, stone and cut up peaches of ripe, mellow flavor, enough to equal one quart. Add a pint of sugar | |; and heat in a saucepan until the fruit | /is melted, but not boiled to pieces. Cool «slightly, 'cream and the stiffly beaten whites , of two eggs, beaten with 10 teaspoon- | fuls of powdered sugar. Freeze and | let stand an hour. OAST four thin, square slices of T bread, Butter and moisten) with boiling water. .Keep in a} warm place. Heat half cup mil or) cream and add one cup grated | cheese, salt, pepper and half sait-| spoon made-mustard. Stir untiB cheese is dissolved. Pour over the, hot toast and place one poached es on each and servé immediately. then add a pint of, | BRAN MUFFINS ~ | O* E-FOURTH cup sugar, shorten- ing, size of an egg, cream short- ening and sugar together; add te this: one egg, one cup sour milk (oF sweet milk), one cup bran, one and one-fourth cups flour, one level tea- spoon soda (or 2 teaspoons baking powder if sweet milk is used), pinch of salt, mix well. This will make cne dozen muffins. es ~ _—— Se ee Reddy Wishes in Vain | By Thornton W. Burgess. nse Se Waste no time on foolish wishes: They're very much like uncaught fishes. was becoming tired and worried. In the first place it was a hot day, and | running as Reddy was having to run was no fun. You see that red coat of his was very hot, for the hair was long. The hair of the coat of Bowser the Hound was short and so didn’t feel the heat as did Reddy. Then, too, Reddy was getting short of breath. He had done no long- distance running since cold weather. and he wasn’t in condition for a lonz run. He was getting worried. He had tried a dozen sharp tricks to fool Bowser, but not one of them had worked. trying to think up some new trick he |. Now as he ran he was | : —- =. —Old Granny Fox. together to tire out a dog or to fool | him. But Reddy knew that Mrs. Reddy's place was with the young Foxes and not for the world would he do anything to make trouble for her or them. If he was to get away from Bowser he must do it himself without any help. “Bow, wow, wow, wow!” roared | the voice of Bowser the Hound, and | to Reddy it seemed uncomfortably near. It was plain that Bowser was not in distress. “I wish something dreadful would happen_to that dog,” panted Reddy. You see he was still wishing vainly and foolishly. Reddy jumped to the top of a/} stump and from that leaped as far as he could. It was along leap. It really was. Then Reddy ran up a side hill through an old gully that _ Armstrong's - Linoleum for Every Floor in the House and at the same time he was indulz- ing in a lot of vain wishes. “I wish,’’ panted Reddy, “I hadn't heard those Ducks up in Farmer Brown’s barnyard. If I hadn’t heard them quacking I wouldn’t have thought of going up there. I wish I had kept away from there. I wish I had been satisfied with just finding out where those Ducks are and how | many there are. Oh, dear, I wish it was filled with. that dry sand. his scent well. At the top of the hill he lay down to rest and get his breath. Perhaps this time he would get rid of Bowser. foot of the stump onto on to the the ground. Bowser stopped barking. He ran this way and that way, sniffing loudly. From where he lay, Reddy could hear his sniff and he chuckled. Round and round that stump Bowser ran, but nowhere could he find any trace of that Fox smell. Then he stopped last touched But these were vain wishes. That means of course that they were use- less wishes. After vou have done a thing it is always useléss to wish that Reddy had lis- and then had yielded to the tempta- tion to try to catch one. All the wishing in the world wouldn't change The thing for him to do was to stop these vain wishes and put all his thought on the mat- ter of getting rid of Bowser the Hound. . To Reddy’s credit it must be said that not once did he think of seek- ing his home in the Old Pasture. He . stump. It gave him an idea. walked up to it and by standing on his hind legs could just get his nose over the top. There he took a long sniff. “Bow, wow, wow!” roared Bowser. He knew now exactly what Reddy Fox had done. (Copyright. 1922.) considered in many parts of China that a father, if asked the number of his children, will probably leave the girls out of his reckoning. est or on the edges of it. Had there been no young Foxes he might have sought Mrs. Reddy’s aid. It is an easy matter for two Foxes working Light as a fairy’s footstep A perfect cake; tempting to the eye, a rare delight to the taste, and light as a fairy’s footstep—that’s what you get, when you bake with Valier’s Enterprise Flour! For it comes from only the very finest of hard winter wheat. We garner only such of the golden grain as meets the Valier test of quality. For this reason, and because it is milled by the slow Valier process, Enterprise costs you a little more than ordinary flour. But you use less flour so it is more econom- ical intheend. The name, Enterprise Flour, is on the sack. Order it from your good grocer. Valiers Enterprise Flour “4 Sack of Satistaction” He | knew that dry sand would not hold | With a steady roar Bowser came | which Reddy had jumped. Of course | the trail ended where Reddy’s feet | and looked long and hard at that) He | Of so little account are women) | ’ } | ' ; | - th . anee i AT —— RE © i «a NM | | rrr ty} py finpperess —" REN aie a : on Aquat j allie if La tT . bys tei ge Mia b— | | j / | | / | i] MH} iH} fil H] Hf | I} Hdiil later. itself. HINGS happen quickly in the living-room. The chil- dren may romp there one minute, and guests come in a few minutes A linoleum floor is an easy, quick floor to clean. Threads don’t stick to it, get into it. A little waxing and polishing once in a while and it looks bright and new. There is a lot of beauty toa modern linoleum. floor. are colors and patterns that lend atmosphere and dignity to the room, and the floor becomes part of the color harmony of the room ‘dust doesn’t But a linoleum floor should not be tacked down. It should be cemented to a lining of build- ers’ deadening felt which is glued to the bare floor boards. When linoleum is laid this way, you have a permanent, waterproof floor, free from unsightly cracks. How to lay Linoleum on Wood Floors In summer the moisture in the air causes wood floors to expand. In winter they dry out and contract when the heat is turned on, with a tendency to open up the cracks between the boards. Your linoleum floor, there- fore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builder's deadening felt which has been previously glued to the bare foor boards. The fele takes up ex- pansion and contraction and gives you a permanent, waterproof, good-looking floor. The added service and wear this method gives are well worth the extra cost. A living room floor That can be quickly made presentable It can’t splinter. It néver needs refinishing. , Send for our booklet, “Deco= rative Linoleum Floors.” It is free. In it are twenty-four color plates showing Armstrong’s Lin- oleum in plain colors, Jaspé or two-tone effects, parquetry and carpet inlaids, or printed designs, to harmonize with any decora-, tive plan. A At any good furniture or des partment store you can see Arm strong’s Linoleum in the colors and designs that suit you best, You can also secure from your merchant estimates on the cost o€ a floor of Armstrong’s Lino Armstrong’s LinoleumRugsa, For people who live in apart? ments or who have houses on short leases and consequently do not wi to install permanent linoleum Armstrong’s Linoleum is also made in the form of bordered Thirty attractive patterns in sizes from 6 x 9 feet to9x 12 feet\ | There thieshihs eaters: reeks) eS ee beets Waa in. sabtctoks PORMMRc I te ite: ober tele “ae, chee eee $54 on ee esas wets ; ®' le WQS EEE ua Ws Uibiitidiéa MMM AS MM QA \ Armstrronc Cork Company, Liwotzum Division Lancaster, Penasyloania Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building Lock for the CIRCLE “A* trademark on the burlap backt wg ' inline eeeeeiie eee ee eee ae LEE A RETO A ips ct {Skt taal yp, Pg 8, ees, OU gS A OSS ale ee GP E- tt sa * tliat

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1: f’ v (Copyright, 1923, by HK. @ 66Y DON'T believe in signs,” he said, While standing in the row; And then he saw a sign that read As follows, “S. R. QO.” Though not a superstitious guy, He gazed upon that sign: Then with a melancholy sigh He faded from the line. A sadder and a wiser fan, No more he'll take a chance; But in the future he will plan To buy ‘em in advance. A TIGHT SQUEEZE. ’ CAN YOU BEAT IT? | ray hange Compared to the crowds at the | HE way the fashions chan ) Is bound to make men grin, ball par r cans ape eeemacs te the 'Now ears are coming out would have to communicate with), 4.4 legs are going in. each other by radio. —Luke McLuke. Th he fash! change |The way the fashions The fans wish the ball raewg F* bound to make men frown: started like the minstrel show with +). price is going uD, the well-known introductory, “Gen- Though skirts are coming down. demen, be scatcd.” IT WOULD. wet corn” fishing would be fine,” Stretching the eo — Declared old Hiram Blew, etretches a single into a double. On | “Ie fish would only bite @ triple into a double. ) —Luke McLuke. ee “Alas! I only wish,” UP IN THE AIR. ‘Said poor old Leopold, Blimp. Did you see the C-2? '“That I could catch a fish Gimp. I saw one C-°. peer |\Like I can catch a cold,” Blimp. Did you expect tg see two C-2'st / Qa ee. “Hobbies Increase Life's Happiness.” | 5 ocess. Most people make a hobby out of , BT their automobile. | “Dempsey Tires of Wills’ Talk.” } That makes it unanimous. Mabel Normand’s gems were at- — tached by her publicity agent. In- “Harry Hawes Is Mistaken for Pro- @icating that the P. A. is still on the hibition Fan.” job. Guess the drinks are on Harry. Registered U. &. Patent ¢ % BecAUsEe I TOOF woRD For some iT Maxes ME Soe TO THINK rive THAT THe ONLY VACATION HAD THIS YEAR WAS ruined THING: I Dida'T WANT WD TS? New Jeéescy BuT He NFLVENCED ME THeRe He IS Vow. JEFF:: a eo WHAT Did Yov MACAN BY TELLIN ME TRERE WASA’ MosevuITS IN New SOME 88 But «T's THe TRUTH, otD : = > life. They shook him, they beat him upon th. to him by his own name and by other names. rH fil ii i 7 as i “Stony,” erfed. “Stony, listen! Whyn't you get him drunk?’ - With difficulty be lifted one drowsy eyelid. With yet greater 4‘: i a wobbly and uncertain eye upon the distressed co... ee : Cte ee i i | THEL SAY THE | . LINCOLA - LS | ooTHte iA Bw PACKARSB TRAISHMISSIOV | CARBORRETER iS RELIABLE iF Yoo GT A ATTACK” OF SEA-SICKNESS OD A © SHORT OCEAN VOYAGE, j | | BNE GILISG i i s, ” FS 3-28 “The declaration of the press Saturday Copyright. 1922 Adamson’s Adventures—He’d Prefer by Correspondence—By” O. Jacobssam (Copyright, 21922.) ee of the Cabinet of - 7 WHEN THE TROLLEY JUMPS OFF DURING A HEAVY RAIN ANO No ONE ASOARO HAS AN UMBRELLA, IT SIMPLY MEANS THAT TRAFFIC ‘S TED UP Tih THE RAIN SLACKENS. wo of te British Cc question of imperta} ‘Which the <upport of the hows been fnvited by te x