St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 16 $ ™ suk Dt 7 (Copyright, 1992.) 4 ISELF THE LATEST VE “TAREA) TWwo RS BEFORE AIS INSAPPEARANICE- HIS FACE Is EASILY DISTINGUISH - ABLE IN A @ CROWS RY its FAILURE “TO FILL UP THE SIBE OF HIS SLLAR- Tee 4RGB FOR IA)- ATION CEADING VE"S CAPTURE METH (MIC REASELD PAIR OF PINK RS ASB A CKEREL . ‘r SNUBBED AN® > THE HUSBANDS CANE S OVER IT, THAT PUT CING ON THE BUN ‘of “ 7. ie , 4 of % About That Home? Sine sake of the children look over the with lawns” or “wit 7 ‘DISPATCH on a COLUMNS ea of shade,” offered on terms in | REAL ESTATE ——) h plenty iF POLICEMAN ee yton Jury, After ‘Than Two Hours’ Delib- ention, Convicts Oliver Hamilton and Clarence “Deniels of Murder of Wil- 4am Griffin in Holdup of Less ——— ) TESTIMONY IN » DEFENSE OFFERED 4 —_—. ; lites ro ae . 4 i te Several Hundred Barrels ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENIN -». G,. SEPTEMBER 20, 1923—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS of Stored Whisky Missing Government Agents Here to Investigate Disap-' —_— pearance From the Jack Daniels Bonded Warehouse. General Prbhibition En- forcement Agents have been sent to st. Louis from Chicago, on an order special from Washington, to investigate the disappearance of several hundred barrels of whisky from the Daniels bonded Duncan avenue. They have been at work on the case several days, but have been unable to trace the whisky, which was withdrawn from the warehouse without legal permit There recently Jack 3960 warehouse, that ware- Government should be in hoyse, according to records, $925 barrels and 650 cases of bottled whisky, but most of this. is reported, has been ‘“‘spirited’’ away, presumably for “bootlegging.” During the time the whisky was withdrawn there have been on , at the warehouse two watchmen and la gauger of the local Intergnal Rev-_| Internal ‘Revenue | enue Office, and Collector Hellmich has been erating with the special agents an endeavor to trace the whisky. Robbers on the night of Dec. & last held up a watchman and a Gov- ernment warehouse agent at the Jack Daniels warehouse and stole 16 barrels and 118 cases of whisky, | which they carted away in an avto- mobile truck. They were not cap- tured, nor was any of the whisky recovered. Phe warehouse of Garrett & (w. | 4116 North Union boulevard. was robbed of 50 barrels of whisky bv armed men, who bound and gagged the watchman early in the morning of April 25 last. It was not recov- duty* ered. FISH-DEPOSIT SAID TO BE SOLE PETROLEUM SOURCE Scientist Declares Earthquakes ‘Leave Deposits and Supply Will Not Run Out. Iiv the Associated Frese. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. constitute the sole source 20.—Fish petro- ‘leum in the opinion of Dr. John M. MacaFriane for many years professor of botany at the University of Penn- A statement given out ‘ast relation to petroleum ‘ever nearly half a century, beginning “estimony was offered in de-| Ref the two men, and the! imtructions left the jury only | B thoict between convicting them Mtderee murder or acquitting h Preecutitig Attorney Adam 7 Jones asked the jury to fix Geath penalty. as it had ‘Some for Death Penalty. B of the jurors voted for the | penalty, but by agreement,|/enable man to locate with almost | not tell who, or how many, | scientific accuracy new oil deposits. | and Daniels were held, be et of a city Coroner's the murder of John L. Sur- mCarondelet merchant, who and thrown from his au- as the Cuckoo Gang party, Hamilton and Daniels, was in fom the scene of the hill- @ Griffin, at Telegraph Inn, St. County, early in the morning me 10, last. Surgant pre- @ have been killed in the Si his body was found within The police turned over and Hamilton to the county, that the Griffin Sronger one on which them. © Cronin, Layman Burleson and m Webbe. who were indicted Hamilton and Daniels for the Murder, are to be tried in 800n. d, has not been arrested. against Webbe, of some- He sam echaracter as that Daniels, came out incidental- the testimon yin the Hamilton- mS Case. Daniels’ Mother in Court, the verdict was read. Dan- /Mether and a young woman Sat near her ypept. The pris- @ Were taken back tovgjail with- is “ts Case to Y remarks or demonstration | r part. Case Was the [first prosecution important which the Jury for the death | ty, he Seid he had always felt & prosecutor should be very ‘ul about making Such a request | we Jury, but that in this case. his aenee Would rebuke him if he anything less than the death Y. “This crime was worthy of beast, not a human being, ’ Defense Assails Police. Judge's instructions were that ’ should find the two defend- pouty Of murder in the first de- if tt found that thev 4 conspiracy to rob, and if . found that the murder was eee by either of them in fur- of that conspira. y. =*} Stevens, in his argument, t that the State's case had salactured. chiefly by the Police. “What chance had al) these policemen?” he ‘Ntimated, though there 4 > i {éstimony to > a that other policemen . been 4t Télegrapl, Inn, i ™Migtt have shot Griffin Gnd then agreed to plac Mh the two defendants €@ that Patro!tn '. Which was vling party suggest : ayn Gril found by) in the . Mo.S and three wes ai) “ider indictni. ee re "Plante. " there by ’ . pari y, W Niedh the nt he : on " like! ~ wt heir own she be *Tai them, than tha: Po Kage 2, Column 6. ° rootin gaAns witi “a pre- tt oe ae EC Sia t« ~ te "ron iT aid ? then would Welpons -. \ al aaeedlh ine the | Prose- | Attorney Jones has conducted. | when he was an undergraduate craduate student at t of Edinburgh, where he won prizes | sing for researches in this and similar fields. According to the statement. constitute the sole emphasized fish petroleum, sion that Bcurce of these points: That a knowledge of this fact will That there is no danger of the ex- haustion of the world’s oil supply. That the recognition of scientific principles regarding the origin and location of fish deposit beds will re- | sult in the cheaper production of oil and help in the development commercial value for motive and heating purposes. Dr. MacFarlane traces the of the petroleum deposits to iquakes and similar voleanic disturb- ences Which in early times killed im- mense quantities of fish. Every disturbance like the recent Japanese earthquake, particu- power origin new ,larly in regions adjoining the sea, re- | sults in the development of new de-. pcsits for the production of oil. “This is Dr. MacFarlane’s answer ,to those who worry about the ex- ,haustion of coal as a source of heat,” the statement said. A sixth indicted man, | xX and | ‘ he University | . Dr. : in reaching the conclu-¥ aytomobile Club of Missouri of its | earth- | RESERVED FOR BICYCLISTS isk Also Orders Lanes Painted on King’s Highway Viaduct to Protect Riders. The following announcement may be reminiscent of conditions in St. Louis about 1890, but never the less it was made today, by Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk. It the north sidewalk of the municipal bridge will be reserved. beginning next Wednesday, for the exclusive use of bicyclists. Also, lines /are to be painted on the King’s high- white le‘ther curb, and the resultant lanes v-lll be reserved for the two-wheeled cevices. i'segquently increased danger from raffic is given as the reason. There comparatively few the municipal bridge and its long stretch usually filled with speeding automobiles. The St. Cycling Club, Safety are is and were Council behind the’ movement. ‘TREE, BLOWN OVER BY WIND. | George L. Fanust’s Neck Possibly Broken—Car Runs Wild Till Policeman Stops lU. A dead blown over at J. @. m. today by the wind, fell upon George L. Faust. 25 years old, a salesman, of 5403 Easton avenué, when he was driving a roadster east in front of 4934 Washington boule- vard. The trunk of the tree, which was about 14 inches in diaraeter, fell upon his head. He was sent to | Barnes Hospital with a possible frac- ture of the neck The automobi! longer could control. Sergt. Mvyerscough of the Avenue District. who witnessed the accident, and who jumped on the running board and pulled the emer- |gency brake. | passer-by to the hospital, where X- — pictures were taken of his spine ‘and neck tree, no which Faust Newstead ‘BANK HELD UP BY ONE MAN\EARTH TREMORS FELT ALONG |Robber Escapes With $10.000 Cash at Republic, Mich. , By the Associated Press. MARQUETTE, Mich., Sept. An unmasked man drove into Repub- | vesterday | the Repub-| with drawn pistols, and his assist- ‘ant and escaped with about $10,000 in cash, driving out of town in the, He has | — here into miles from walked lic, 30 afternoon, lic State Bank, held up the cashier direction of Iron Mountain. not been apprehended. in *) : 20.—| EAST COAST OF ENGLAND the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. was felt Br 20 A yesterday slight tremor Engiand, but apparently it was not noticed far inland. shock was 11:52 a. m. It was most clearly perceptible on upper floors of large bulidings. Severe Earthquake in Persia. B:; the Associated Press co-op | in | | ment of approximately $40,000 ' is that | pedestrians | Louis | FALLS ON AUTO, INJURES DRIVER was stopped by? Faust was taken ba a’ many of the parishes on the east coast of The time of the were ' ALLAHABAD. British India, Sept. TAFT GALLS JUDGES TO MEET By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Chief rienced at Bujnurd, Persia, Monday morning. says a dispatch to the Pio-, Justice Taft has called a meeting in, "€® from Meshed. No details are Washington on Sept. 26 of all senior | contained in the dispatch Simul- Federal Circuit Judges itaneously slight shocks also were felt to discuss | : District Court conditions throughout |2t Meshed. No damage resulted EIS SSRIS mmm TA) PLANES REACH CUBA IK A House Shortage DOMINGO-ST, LOUIS FLIGHT x AT g By the Associated Press WF ill NA of ih, Orry GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Sept. 29.-- 7 Tho two Marine Corps aviators, in "f To flying from Santo Domin.- ome Owners aplanes, flying mn every cit) ountr) : cas ‘ 1 A Vege As ald 7 ‘ere from Port au Prince, Haiti, at there has been a shortage of ¢-40 o'clock this morning, and left did who + 4 in the nearly occupied and few rent But this condition rat worry the niat «hes ied his home: 24 homes ‘go to St. Louis to attend the Inter- inetional Air Races, Oct. 1-3, arrived everything beet for | for Havana at 10:10 Ocilock. houses Gasolire at [4% Cents. the Assoviated Press FORT DODGE, Ifa., Gasoline prices were cut here yester- day to the Des Moines level of l4tec a gallon by the Sstanderd O11 Co., and other distributo:;s soon followed with a similar reduction. The price i¢%:. Standard O12) ficiais hinted the reduetion ‘ Post-Dispatch's made becu use of specia. prices Iatate™” columns every fered by some of todependents. ‘~e advertisements of the ae 3 home- eu? Malls to Death From Fire Escape. nee WINNIPEG. Man.. Sept. : RBeniamin J. Ostrander. 4! years old prominent member of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, fell to his death late yesterday from the fire escape on the sixth floor of the Grain Ex- change building here. . Sept ~ V..-—— not only free trom yettv annoyances in- teri. > seeking a home and ving. but » found him- fin possessiogi of properts eh was becoming all the profitable in- lie Was al} the efdent 1 time a more vestment. had been was hiead , “Real oa day Begome a heme os ner -he homes and if-- for sale in both * el enhburban propercts re or mnere as t . rable ist - Dispatch Want Directory Market-Place ; OO Re et The Pr The Perfect . °0.—A severe earthquake was expe-, ‘lowest, of- ‘ HEADS OF CLOAK AND SUIT FIRM ARE INDICTED D. Harfield Are Charged With Embezzlement Two Cases. in $40,000 IN BONDS AND Attorney of Discrepancy in Bond Account. em bezzle- of Indictments charging Liberty bonds and $6750 in cash were | the grand jury today against Kurlander and H. D. Harfield, president and treasurer, respectively, of the Kurlander Bros., and Harfield Cloak and Suit Co., 412 returned by Charles /North Twelfth boulevard. now in the hands of receivers. Two indictments were voted against each man. The one alleging embezziement of the Liberty Bonds Was based on testimony of J. H. Kuester, formerly employed by the firm as bookkeeper. The other in- . Fis dictment, charging embezzlement of ay viaduct roadway, 36 inches from | the $6750, was based on a purchase of stock in the company. which was | financed with company money, but “not credited the company. The second indictment charges that in September, 1921. officers of the firm purchased for $6750 the stock of J. E. Kopelowitz in the Kur- and had the stock their individual ac- to (larder transferred 1 counts, and th: charged to “profit and loss.” Bookkeeper’s Story. Kuester, who until Jan | this year was bookkeeper for company, @ witness before the grand jury, told the Circuit Attorney, be- ‘fore he was called into the inguisi- torial chamber, concern * PRESSMEN’S UNION $6750 CASH INVOLVED it later the $6759 was | as illegal. revoke its charter and or- of) the?! FIRES STRIKERS IN MW TOK IN PEACH GOV. WALTON ‘Charles Kurlander and Henry President of Parent Body ___ _ Announces Cards Will Be) Given to Members De- siring to Work. [NEGOTIATIONS WITH _ Evening Newspapers. / | Bv the Associated Press NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—George L.|' Berry, president of the International |Pressmen’s and Assistants’ Union of America, announced today that 2500 members of Web Pressmen’s Local No. 285, midnight Monday, Union ‘strike since | } PUBLISHERS ENDED | Bookkeeper, Witness Before | Proprietors to Continue to! Grand Jury, Told Circuit) pyblish Combination Edi- tions of Both Morning and > | ' ' ' ‘ ’ ’ who have been on || t are || no longer affiliated with the inter- | which has decreed illegal. ‘national. walkout Members of the striking local] will | receive no cognizance from the in- the | | ternational organization, said Berry, but, existing union or new branch, strikers who desire to pending reinstatement of the! institution of ai) ‘carry on their obligations will be is- | (sued working cards: by the interna-| | tional. Berry's statement was issued aft- er a conference of international of- | 'ficials with David Simons, president, | ‘and other chiefs of the strikers’ ‘characterized the action of the local ganize a new branch here. Would Supply Pressmen. The international president j mit to the publishers’ association a ‘plan for ending the strike, whereby lo- | cal, called after the publishers de-' | , manded that the parent body, having | an-| nounced further that he would sub-| i that a Liberty bond |the international woulq contract to. account of $52.207.06,2held by the | keep all pressrooms supplied with | concern since 1917 as liquid assets, Was nearly wiped out. oe .ean. 1. 1923. Kuester told Circuit Attorney, the Liberty bond account totaled $52,207.06. Sept. 1, 1921, it totaled $41,707.06. Jan. 1, 1922, the figure ‘4° was }erased from the bond account, re- ducing the total on the books to $1707.06. The same day, Kuester told the Circuit Attorney, H. Harfield, a member the firm, tendered his cneck for $1000 and the Liberty bond account. was re- duced by that amount to $707.06. The latter total was eventually ‘charged off to “profit and _ loss,” i} Kuester said When the net shortage on |}books totaled $42,257.88, Kuester \told the Circuit Attorney, Charles !Kurlander, president of the concern, informed him that Harfield had giv- a note to the company for ap- Kuester said tne On of en ' proximately $40,000. lhe {the record in the books. He said he | did, however, in order to protect himself. Later, he the page ‘containing the record was torn from said ithe book = Receivers Took Books. When the books of the concern (were turned over to the receivers, ‘the Circuit Attorney was told, an ef- fort was made to get the page from | the safe where it had been placed by huester. , Charles F lander was arrested Monday, after Attorney had examined witnesses preliminary Kw? the Circuit to their going before the grand jury | jand later was released on $3000 bond to await action by the grand jury. COOLER TONIGHT, FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ‘he entered the hall. ‘that the men retu THE TEMPERATURES ly emcees cess Highest yesterday, 65 at 6 a .m. , OTticial cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. LAHOMA Hite Al ~ |GUBERNATORIAL | 1GUSHER Missouri: eraHy fair to- night and _ to- morrow, except unsettled in the northeast tion tonight; cooler tonigh:; rising ture in tion. - Illinois: Prob- thunder- in the portion fair in (7;en- tomorrow north ably i 7 storms north this afternoon or tonight; south portion tonight; cooler; morrow, generally fair ané@ cooler. (on ° D. | | the was told not to make an entry of) (crews necessary for normal publica- tion. erry predicted that members of local unions throughout the coun- trr who had hestitated to come here to work in response to _ telegrams from international officers during ,the strike would hurry to do so if assured the good will of the parent || | a union under such a contract. New York’s pressmen’s strike has publication of all leading Sunday morning. The publishers at a meeting last night ‘rejected propositions put forth by the local union and demanded that Berry revoke the local union’s char- ter and form a new organization. Berry had previously ordered the men to return to work, characteriz- ‘ing their walkout as illegal and tell- ling them their charter would be ‘taken away if they did 'the strike. Attitude of Owners. The owners in their statement characterized the strikers as “de- fiant’’ and declared they would have no further dealfngs with ganization. They said they would continue to publish combination edi- tions of both | papers. Upon reports that a newspaper delivery truck had been attacked on Manhattan Bridge today ten police curtailed dailies since ‘automobiles were added to the fleet ‘of twenty previously assigned ‘strike duty. Police reserves sent to ithe pressroom entrance of the Daily ' j ' not break | ' their or-! | morning and evening to News this morning scattered a crowd | ' ‘had fore- ject the Dp /rage of questions. por- | tempera-. ifor the New York World por-— | ‘hem i'grruction. te- with night sticks. Truce Proposal Hissed. | Berry yesterday was appointed | head of a committee of five to ne- gotiate with the employers after he | addressed more than 20600 strikers in Beethoven Hall. Berry | was met with jeers and hisses as He proposed to work under a ten-day truce during discussions. Derisive shouts of ‘no’ came from all over the hall. The din made it | impossible to put the motion. | Berry explained he felt the strike should have been delayed until the publishers had been given more op- portunity Gefinitely to accept or re- ressmnen’s new program. For two hotrs diate action to revoke the local’s | charter was contemplated. ; The afternoon papers. meantime, | appeared in the combined form adopted yesterday and many smaller papers. unaffected by the walkout, assumed unprecedented pep and sold ike t caeks. gon remained at affected plants throughout the day, but little disor- der was egy «tines Five pres Bhar elves as identified thems emg mended to jail for sentences Satyr- day after pleading guilty of having seized 50 bundles of papers from an ele vated train and carried them in a taxicab to the East River to destroy : Detectives prevented the de- he answered a bar- || He said no imme-| LEGISLATORS CALL SPECIAL SESSION TO —_——— - —— —-- _ ts >-n~sne Text of Call for Special Session a of Oklahoma House and Bill of Charges Against Gov. Walton the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept -~0.—The text of the call for an extraordinary session of the Oklahoms fiouse of Represen- tatives at oon, Wednesday, Sept. 26, tu consider ‘the im- peachment of iov. Walton, and the text of the uccusations con- tained in the bill of charges to be filed against him follow: lor a long time past the peo- ple of our State have been patiently suffering and _ en- during from charges and counter charges of certain conditions in the State an@ it is now our belief that the time has come when it is necessary to in- vestigate such conditions and charges in order that the people of our State may know the truth which alone can make them free. The administration of the. present Governor of the State of Oklahoma, if charges that are openly made against him are true is one of repeated inju- ries, usurpations and blunders. evidencing the direct object of establishing an absolute tyranny and despotism over his Common- wealth. To prove or disprove this, let a full investigation be made and submit to the people of the State of Oklahoma by the House of Representatives, the proper body authorized by the Constitu- tion to make such investigations, and to present any accusations which the impartial evidence may justify. It has been and is now openly asserted and charged throughout the State of Oklahoma: That he has refused to allow the laws of the State be executed which are most wholesome the public good; Abuse of Authority Alleged. That he has stated pub'’icly and officjally that he will not permit execution of the law which pro- vides capital punishment, durine tne term of his office as Gover- nor, thus encouraging the assem - bling in this State of hordes of the worst class of criminals. mupderers ard gunmen, which has tended to encourage th2 commission of crime, all in di- rect violation of the Constitution and laws of the State and in vio- lation of his oath of office as Governor; That he has abused the power vested in him by the Constitu- tion and laws of the State of Ok- lahoma, by indiscriminate par- don and parole of convicted per- sons and has turned loose upon the honest citizens of the State «a horde of murderers and crimi- nals of all character; That he has without authority of law or without authority un- der the Constitution appointed and authorized numbers of per- sons to carry arms, all in direct viclation of his oath of office: That he has appointed to be peace officers of the State of Oklahoma persons who are con- victed violators of the law an4 who have no respect for the Constitution or laws and abuse the position which they hold; That he has publicly an- nounced and officially recognized the right of a fraction of the people to rule and dictate the policies of the government of all the people of this_State, in violation of both the letter and spirit of the Constitution of the (rrited States and of the State; Class Antagonism Excited. That he has given approval! to a doctrine foreign to our Constitution and laws which would substitute for our repub- lican government a system of group dictation such as exists in Russia under its present regime: That he has combined with others to subject the people of the State to a jurisdiction for- eign to the Constitution and un- acknowledged by our laws, giv- ing his assent and affirmation to utterances and acts gf cer- tain classes in total disrégard of law and well regulated usage; That he has excited class an- tagonism and domestic insurrec- tion among us and has endeav- ored to array class against class and religion agafst religiori, in order that he may gain his po- litical aims and desires thereby: That in public utterances he has directed certain classes of people to shoot down and kill other classes, declaring that if they do so he will immediately to issue them a pardon; That he bas assumed unto himasif executive authority in +e fo. GOV. J. C. WALTON. opposition to the Constitution and laws of the State; That he has appointed multi- 5 tudes of new officers without ¢ authority of law, and sent 5 swarms of them throughout the State. of Oklehoma to; harass ¢ the people and make them bow to his acts of despotism. Habeas Corpus Set Aside. That he has called out the National Guard of the State of ¢ Oklahoma without just cause; has placed the entire State of Oklahoma under martial law without just cause and has sta- , tioned national guardsnren in Q certain communities fn the State ‘ without sufficient reason there- > for and in open violation and 5 contravention of all established 5 ¢ ; / ‘ / usages and precedents, all to the humiliation and shame of the people of the State, at a great expense to the taxpayers and a $ blot upon the fair name of the > Commonwealth within which we ‘ reside; : That he has wantonly, in utter disregard of all well regulated forms of American institutions ¢ and ideals, arbitrarily set aside the writ of habeas corpus, that ’ bulwark and fundamental! prin- ) ciple of the liberties of civilized ‘ nations and that by so doing he (has sought to perpetuate high- ‘ handed methods of injustice and ( despotism, thwarting the just constitutional and fundamental ‘ rights of civilized people, in di- rect violation of the Constitu- ( tion of the United States and the State of Oklahoma; That he has, through threats and otherwise, affected to ren- der the military independent of and superior to the civil powers of the State, and has superseded the civil authorities without any just cause and in open viola- effect a dictatorship to supplant eonstitutional government and using the military forcea of the State to enforce his decrees; That because of his opposition to an initiated legislative peti- tion providing for the convening of the Legisiature, which petl- tion had been signed by more than 50,000 legal voters of this State, he caused many depart- mental clerks at State expense, and in open violation of our statutes to spend much time in an endeavor to find discrepen- cies in said petition; that after a special grand jury had been called by the District Judge to investigate into these alleged unlawful aets, that he, in his eagerness to avoid such investi- gation and the consequences therefrom and,to secure im- munity therefrom, he arbitrarily and without lawful excuse de- clared martial law in the whole Sta that he took personal cha of said grand jury and ordered the same dissolved, caused machine guns to be » placed in strategic plac®s around ; Courthouse of Oklahoma ¢ tion of law; That he is establishing in ) PPB BLP BO A EOL lela ae «. “Continecd om Page 3 Colum 5. ; ; ’ | | | ; ; , ’ | ; ’ ee MEETING SCHEDULED FOR NEXT _ WEDNESDAY Group of Oklahoma Legis- lators Also Issues Ordc to Adjutant - General t Remove From State Cap tol Troops Posted There a. Governor’s Direction. BILL OF CHARGES IS MADE PUBL‘: Leaders in Movement Den Expect Governor Will Tr; to Enforce Threat o! Walton as Despot. , By the Associated Press. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 20. | ; ' ' | | : ' —As a refutation of Gor. J. C. Wal- _ton’s charges that the movement to assemble the State Legislators in | special session is inspired by the Ku Klux Klan, several members of the — lower house, ponents of the spe- cial session vement, issucd a | statement toda they would in- 'troduce a +ill at the next session | prohibiting activities of masked or- ganizations in the State. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. - y OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 24. -—A call for the Oklahoma House of Kepresentatives to convene in ex- traordinary session, at noon next Wednesday, to consider impeachmen: of Gov, Walton was issued early to- day by a group of legislators, headed by Representative W. D. McBee of - Duncan. os | The call was issued several day»* in advance of the time planned, tu! ' checkmate a reported niove by’ the! Governor to have Speaker Gibbons! issue a separate call and complicat? the lega) phases of the situation. : McBee's call, which will be “filed ‘with the Secretary of State whe 2 signed by a majority of the House) members, contains a ivon« ties ff | charges against the Governor. accun! ing him of an illegal and autocrat ! abuse of the executive power. McBee anounced that he had definite ane® surance that 59 of the 109 ember4: of the House would sign the cali. and that he was reasonably certairr that the total number of signature Pa Fn ee ta ee ee Se eee ee . wi _ . ene - > ' é pies te Neel ; Bs h , . ae Ay ® Se. eds Ba SEO i ? er SE ith gt oe Pas : » eee Bei,,.*: . yee — a Sis #4 from the Capitol .°~ é

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-_—~ Brooklyn Daly Cimes. g2-3 SSS Cagtam Recalled as Witness Flames From Bisamg Forest rismmonY wr INVOLVED LOSS PLACED AT $10,000,000 fie Sern, liad Roce Sixty Biechs m= Chetan of x we (ENRIGHT SORRY 600 BERKELEY Union Present Dammam Sr ‘PAM 'Two Men Get Life Terms COMMUNISTS IN wef Killing of Policeman CENTRAL BULGARIA cus sm~ ome om they should have left so important a piece of evidence as Griffin's re- volver, exposed to the police. . Assistant Prosecuting Attorney hat if the first Stanton replied t . police party had been trying oO Aad Orders Presemen Back to Werk | , RANDLES QUIT, mat | ecmeianae THE EVENING MAIL | CRAINISTOLD AWAY BY FIRE “t it feigies tt% ret ete - i* * 3t if i tea ; F j bile | ts ae i} it a7: ite + e? it ie. tity ‘ tity | ‘fF > —-. itl i tht: ett Seir es r i ie r4] : busin a deafliflep es eT tg i ue 2 a i Me i el | ti i \s : i i + Milf pli 11 s q ajfe} at | B ECAUSE a strike of pressmen had made impossi- ble the publication of the individual New York papers, the publishers of afternoon newspapers com- bined and issued one paper, Monday evening, bear- ine the titles of all the papers which united in the i! if i | ie iil fu i tate ef ry i . > — , :* > ar ie it i; FE H i rf =i tj {oi £3 Se TPH Bre it, me: rites : tyte ‘ret aL Hh ilies i it if HH pityo2 its Fy | bis UN] ‘ fi it id 1 i he ha} TELA i an | ‘tpg ale f. rf be Be atta ta t WE ROLLED ty Pea a Hn ait parte FE | PHA ist = sit ai! reiy By the Associated Press. ui j | Northern Bulgaria. Clashes are re- | Here from Sofia and martial law explanation of his failure to present 'is said to have been proclaimed at any defense testimony, said \that the sie WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 18~— Afler Justice Wagner for the second ume, denied @ motions for diamissa! of the degree merder indictment egainst Walter S Ward fer laying of Clarence Peters, Duncan Rowe of Chappeqea, drug clerk whe found the body, was called w the stand to- | ej! iy ids it day He testified to the position of the body and ether tal of hie diacovery a : ‘ taal pti boy vi fa a. iF ; 11! fe PE att ii li te i ‘ 'tained in Belgrade advices, arose eapul Ort i i i i zt i rf it, i i ' i i Hit tft. HG | Disorders broke out at that time be-| tween the police and civilians dur-| ¢™ FE P ir | [ 4 f z | 3 7 | itt CURT if Ht {i} i An Official telegram received late |last night by the legation said that the killed number only three or four ,and wounded about a dozen. t ih HI af i! A sis ti? fi ie in it i «fart ti KE Hae ru Pra ett a ast | eH ict if i att hj Hie | t ’ i fF ali i"; il af i Fy if i sii fighting is reported from Eastern from wherever possible, and approved by the presi- dent of the union, did the press work. paper's individuality was maintained by labeling its share of the papers printed, as “Evening World Edi- tion,’’ “Sun Edition," and so on through the entire go 2. enterprise. A “scratch’’ crew of pressmen, gathered list. cent of the Ruhr expenditures was;mier to join with France and Bel- covered by taxation. 2. Reckless expenditure of Ruhr funds, so that many grew rich at the people’s expense. 3—-Encouragement, passive, or perhaps active, of sabotage and other forms of active resistance, thus giv- ing the French a pretext for the tak- ing of harsh measures which event- ually broke the resistance. 4. That Chancellor Cuno, politi- y cally, was a child, and that he omit- ted many timely political measures which might have made passive re- sistance partially successful. ADMITS FRANCE HAS WON RUHR BATTLE PARIS, Sept. 20.—Admission that French policy has driven Germany to her knees was made by Premier Baldwin yesterday after his meeting with Premier Poincare. The corre- spondent is able to gtate that it is said Premier Baldwin grgcefuully admitted that his French colleague's policy had won the battle of the Ruhr, and that Germany, ruined, exhausted and bleeding from every economic vein, lay helpless at his feet. But he contended that the problem of compelling, rather than of enabling Germany to pay repara- tions is still unsolved, and, indeed, that it seemed no nearer to a solu- tion than before the occupation of recent resignation is declared in| the Ruhr. rome quarters to have been in fact a Tiight to escape the consequences of bis acts. The principal accusations against him are: 1.—That he financed Ruhr resist- ‘ance Wimost wholly by the printing To which Premier Poincare re- ‘torted with his well-known argu- iments that Germany could pay if ishe would by simply calling off passive resistance and collaborating sincerely with France in the explo!- press, it having been established that!tation of the Ruhr industries and Take your choice of good cars, new or used. If you have thought the prices high, turn over to the ‘ “Automobiles” classified columns of the Want Ad section: You/will find they are not. Plenty of attractive offerings there at attractive prices. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place gage award be 'gium in the task—the difficulties of | which he admitted—of extracting some of the enormous potential wealth of the Ruhr as being more tangible than any complicated mort- Reparation Commission’s ooffe¥s. Both approved the official com- munique issued to the press, stating: “It is not to be expected that in the course of one meeting Premier Poin- care and Premier Baldwin were able to settle upon any definite solution, but they were happy to. establish common agreement of views and to discover that on no question is there | any difference of purpose of diver- | By the Associated Press. gent principle which could impair | the co-operation of the two coun- | Elwood Stokes today enlisted the aid tries, upon which depends so much of States Attorney Charles F. Whar- ton in her counter action to her hus- band’s suit for divorce which is soon to come before the courts lof the settlement of the wold's peace.” NEWSPAPER OWNERS END NEGOTIATIONS WITH STRIKERS Continued From Page One. --- tration specifies $60 a week for mas- tor pressmen, $54 for senior press- men, $42 for junior pressmen ahd $33 for fly boys. David Simon, head of the local pressmen, announced yesterday that 400 paper handlers had walked out | in sympathy with the pressmen. | It was announced today by the | Publishers’ Association that the cir- | culation of yesterday morning's /hewspapers was 40 per cent of nor- mal and today’s circulation 70 eper eent of normal. Circulation yester- day afternoon was 45 per cent of normal. . Proposals of Pressmen Rejected by the Newspaper Proprictors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—-The two’! proposals for ending the outlaw | strike of pressmen, submitted to the’ proprietors of newspapers yesterday | iwere: | 1—That the conditions existing |prior to March 21, when the Manton. ame effective, be restored: that the ecwad of wages contained as the award stand, and that these| conditions and wages constitute the basis on which a new wage contract | we negotiated, the men to return to work at once and submit all ques- tions that cannot be agreed upon to the board of nine. -—That a board of nine be aD- pointed to take up all questions in dispute and report at the earliest possible moment, the men to’ remain. out pending the report of this board. | Following a conference at the Wal- dorf-Astoria last night the Publish- ors’ Association rejected the two pro- posals. The statement sent to Berry ' follows: % “In answer to all proposals made to us today the following statement explains and expresses . , 7 —_ He urged the British Pre- | scheme for deriving percent- ages from the private and commer- ‘cial industrial enterprises of Ger- | | many. a , On the other hand, M. Poincare|ised action to revoke the charter of |}renewed assurances that he does not}this defiant local union and to char- intend to annex the Ruhr, and will|ter a legal union pending your ac- ibe only too giad to evacuate in pro- portion to the growth of the stream of money which would flow into the “We will not deal further with this — ae Pee, aneerting Wi defiant union. We await your prom- We will continue to print our rapers as we are now doing, pendent of the present local organi- We will arbitrate all ques- tions with the International Union or vith any local union created by the international as we have heretofore agreed to arbitrate.” APPEALS TO STATE'S ATTORNEY Mrs. Stokes Seeks His Aid to Fore- stall Husband in Divorce Suit. CHICAGO, Sept. rMs. Stokes charged that her hus- band was seeking to get affidavits here from former inmates of a no- torious disorderly house, to support allegations against her. ued subpoenas for a score ow wom- en, in an effort to learn if affidavits /had been asked from them, and for the head of a private detective agency 10 Indicted at Narrogansett Plier. By the Associated? Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. | Indictments returned today charging gamblers or operating nuisances at Narragansett Pier. summer resort. are connected the fashionable indicted men inns and clubs. Col. Joseph Samuels and John O. Ames, of Providence, and Capt. Isaac | Emerson of Baltimore, were held on recognizances {n $8000 ,each in connection with some of the Mrs. Rheba S. Robin- of Philadelphia, was $4000 bail, which was furnished by _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded by JOBREP "UL Boo 42. pete TZER. by The Pulitzer Publishing lf Ss t. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. of special dispatches he |SUBSGRIPTION RATES B ADVANOR. Y MAIL IN ' money order or St carrier or out-of-tows ' lers: Dally only. 50c a month: Sunday. 1008 co: toi Leake” al.’ the UNAR~{ Ber. Olive 6600, ~~ icinlosh, Centra} 6008 under the act of HH PPULPLILUMMMUTTHTTTIUTTMMOMMMOOOTOOTNTTITTT i “plant” anything, it could just as . . . d the evidence, 'Six Radicals Reported Killed | ©2s!!y have a ele than to of its own planting, and Six Wounded in At- leave it to later visitors to find. i @ the Prosecuting Attorney and SS) tacks on Barracks at Stara assistant outlined the evidence, which was to the effect that the two 8 |defendants were active in the nang up which ended in the murder © Griffin, and that both trigger oe — . him with weapons drawn, @ BELGRADE, Sept. 20.—An at- time when the State's witnesses tempt to overthrow the Zankoff| heard ‘he shots that killed him. No Government in Sofia is reported from | witpess has testified to seeing the actual killing of Griffin. Attorney Stevens, apparently in| The testimony as to occurrences before and after the Telegraph Inn holdup was admitted over the pro- test of the counsel. The matter was argued, in the jury’s presence, and Judge Wurdeman admitted the tes- timony on the ground that it showed a connection of the two defendants with each other and with a criminal group. The Judge had eerlier ex- cluded references to some of these “gH. LOUS” » AIRRACE BEGINS Ik HELD BY ARMY age 4000 Men to Take Part ’.. S. Mounted Gone By the Associated Press ~~ WASHINGTON, Sept. & for a divisional calvary ¢ tion in the Big B Texas, Sept. 25 to completed by Army offiems than 4000 mounted men composing the ion will participate ip f es (a. - 4 ” Sa sf y r se a . ‘a © ae 4 me t ‘ “ The division -will be matters, in the Prosecuting Attor- Jacqueline Perry, who spoke of Surgant as “my sweetheart,” an who called Daniels by the nickname | “Dizzy” or “Diz,’’ said she, three other women and three other men r went with Surgant to Spider Web. Inn, in hig seven-passenger car. They arrived at Spider Web while the hold-up was in progress there, and drove away, but returned, and Ham- flton and Tony Massud got on the running board of the Surgant car. Massud. she said, related that “Diz’ Plodiv, Karlova, and Kazanlik. State had subpenaed a's the wit-| was acting like a maniac, and had nnsses. He madé no explanation 0 By the Associated Preas. the failure of the defendants to tes- PARIS, Sept. 20.—The Bulgarian |tify in their own behalf. legation in Paris denied today the The members of the jury were: William C. Poggemoeller, truck driv- er, Parker and Old Jamestown ment in Bulgaria. The legation sug- roads: Henry Weber, farmer, Ellis- gested the reports of the attempt! ville; Alex H. Burgess, lineman, Fer- to overthrow the Government, con-; guson; William Hollenberg, farmer, ' | Fern Ridge: Louis Bock, truck driv- er. Olive Street road, east of Old existence of any revolutionary move- | over the searches made in some re-'| Ronhomme road; Herman Henssler, -mote Bulgarian villages after the/ farmer, Manchester road, east of } arrest Sept. 12 of a number of Com- | Ballwin; /munists, found to be in touch with | Roy Denny, president, Boehl Furniture Co., Watson road; the Russian soviet governments.| W- N- Stull, chemist, Ferguson, George Blanner, electrician, Dough- ty Ferry road; Edward Horstman, laborer, 1535 Ferguson avenue, Wellston; H. O. Pugh, mechanic, Glendale; and Theodore Schreck, stone mason, Jennings. ' ‘Two Women Testify Hamilton Had Denials that a revolution is on in| Weapon. 3 Bulgaria came from several other Two witnesses who directly con- points. The French Foreign Office! nected Hamilton with the killing of had no news of such a development | Griffin, in their testimony given yes- up to noon today, and a London|terday, were Mrs. Grace Curgmins, ing which some casualties occurred. | dispatch carried a disclaimer from who went to Telegraph Inn with | the Bulgarian legation in the Brit:| Griffin, and Miss Clara Dauphine, | ish capital. A _ similar statement | who was in the same party. was made by the Bulgarian delega- Mrs. Cummins testified that “Ol-| tion to the League of Nations, which | lie’ Hamilton held up Patrolman) declared perfect order prevails | Griffin and placed his weapon near | Someone else struck | Geneva message. Griffin on the head, and she ran} ‘Away, and then heard a number 0§| | By the Associated Press shots. throughout the kingdom, says a/} Griffin's body. SOFIA, Sept. 20.—Sanguinary| Miss Dauphine testified as to the /holding-up of Griffin, saying she . :, saw Hamilton place his weapon Rumalia in Central Bulgaria, where directly against Griffin’s body. She bands of communists attacked the) started to run out, and heard shots. police stations and barracks at It was shown that the weapon tak- Stara Zagora, Nova Zagora, Tchir-|en from Hamilton when he was ar- pan and two villages, with the object |rested at Hickory and Grattan streets of liberating a number of their|later in the morning, after an at- ‘comrades arrested 10 days ago.|tempt to hold up a party on @ corner, | Troops were called out to disperse|was a 45-caliber automatic pistol. rious attitude of the publishers of |the communists. The Coroner's testimony was that New York City: “The local union has precipitated |wounded at Stara Zagora, and one|head were inflicted with a weapon & strike which you have declared to|scldier and a civilian spectator were|of 38-caliber or larger, except that | You have assured us since | injured. ihe local union has precipitated such a strike that you would outlaw the | local union and give a charter to an- Six communists were killed and six|the wounds in Griffin’s body and one wound was with a 32, a bullet of that size being found in the body. Plans for a communistic coup As to Daniels, Miss Dauphine testi- | d'etat in -Bulgaria were recently/ fied that, as she was trying to get out ‘of Telegraph Inn, Daniels stopped her, telling her to put .up her hands previous adwyices from Sofia, and) ana get back. She said she’ran out more than 50 of the leaders were/after she heard shots, and that she put in jail. Documents seized in 'saw Daniels come out, “with his shirt raids on the communists’ clubs | bloody and part of the shirt sticking showed the movement was to have! out in front,” and that Daniels waved begun wish @ general strike paralyz-| his weapon and said, ‘The officer is ing the railroads, postal system and gone.” telegraph and telephone lines. | It was shown that Patrolman Grif- Advices received through Belgrade) §n’s revolver was found later in the last night said martial law had been|+oom where Daniels and three others proclaimed at several points. It was were arrested, at 6128 Easton ave- also reported from this source that nue members of the agrarian party were; The remainder of the testirnony acting with the communists. related to other incidents in the ‘ night's series of crimes. These were, Martial Law at Some Points in Bul- sagan order, the holdup at Spider By the ar ee Web Inn; the holdup and the mur- BELGRADE. § : q der of Griffin at Telegraph Inn; the , Sept. 20.—An _ at-| murder of Surgant and the throwing tempt to overthrow the Zankoff! of his body from his car inside the Government in Sofia is reported from | “ty limits; the theft of another car Northern Bulgaria. _| near the place where Surgant’s car meetin totes athe Me yese a “g ea was abandoned, and the attempted ia eal@ to have ben proclaimed at holdup. on Hickory street, where Plodiv, Karlova, and Kazanlik. a f | | This man was Edward Purcell. * . ¢ at i? , ‘ te ¢ . d 7 — . . ~ i. ‘ beaten one man almost to death. Miss Perry said Hamilton dropped off the running board of the car, after asking Massud for a gun, Mas- sud replying that he had none. She said Surgant drove Massud to Tele- graph Inn, then drove the party te another place, half-way between Telegraph and Spider Web, and that Hamilton appeared there and asked Surgant to take him to Telegraph Inn. Surgant excused himself, and she did not again see him alive. Mrs. Gertrude Cox of 4137 North Newstead avenue identified Daniels as the man who pointed a revolver at persons sitting at the tables in Spider Web Inn, and said she saw Daniels kick and beat Purcell. - at Marfa, Tex., In ney’s outline of the cage to the jury’) 6h. First Brigcaat be hin, miles from Fort Bliss to. First Brigade, will mareh & Clark, a distance of ’ |, Units composing the ¢ s commanded by Maj, Ges Houze, + now % strength of 4068 men, as & to an authorized peace st 56510 and a war strength The maneuver will be thes concentration ee held by the army in # Officers and officials of the Army have been thvited “a. and military attaches of; : missions in Wash aiso plan to witness the work mounted troops in the try around Marfa. EMMY DESTIN Ig Weds Czech Aviator in Special to the Post-D opera singer, was ma Capt. Halsbach, a Czech a) ceremony took place ata lage in the presence of friends and relat! ue bach will retire it is much younger ma L? , “WOLFE-WILS(\\ sf OLF UG Co.” | Seventh and Washington FRIDAY-SATURDAY | —— MELBA—tThe Cigar Supreme 10c straight size cut to 3 for 25c. Box of 60......11 3 for 25c size cut to 2 for 15¢, Box of §0.....-...J 1Sc STR. FIRST CONSULS SPECIAL TWO-DAY ee 5 for 55c $50 W. W. GOSTON BLUNTS Made in Tampa, Fla.. by one of the most ufacturers. A wonderful value for the seco D for LS EXTRAORDIN TADEMA Clear One of the Oldest and 10c straight size cut to 2 fer 25¢ size cut to 10c. #7 15c straight size cut to 12c. Box of 50...........28 3 for 50¢ size cut te 14c. Box of 50....... . «dene avana Cigars Best-Known Branés he Ms 3 fog 25c. Box of Box of 50........... IMPORTED MANILA CIGAR Extra Large Size—Handmade—Long Fillet ~ Special Ap each ]f} for 3/e “ 3. During This Special Saieé All popular 400 Brands out te 3 for 25c. Box of & none All popular 2 for 25¢ Brands cut to 10c. Box of 50... All popular 16c straight Brands-cut to 120. BS All popular 3 for 50c Brands cut to 14c. A Few Restricted Brands M@iChas. Denby, San Felice, Cinco, Red MiHauptmann Handmade, John Ruskin, La® @ Resta, Tungsten, Niles & Moser & Agents & = —_ » rt — SS TTT TITITTITTI TTI Un MTMTNT ITI M LULU TILI Mt ae eee TWO-DAY SPECIAL—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This Genuine Victrola ~ With 12 Selections 104 $5.00 Down, $5 a Month Victrola No. 210 AHOGANY or American walnut cabinet, 12-inch turntable. — plated Victrola, No. 2 sound box, new improved Victor tone arm and tapering “goose-neck” sound-box tube. | speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. and improved double spring, spiral drive motor (can b playing.) 5O ’ | y ee iz Victor Victrola ) Style 210, Including 12 Selections | \ : ULEVEUUCYEOOLTUUOOUHLUUUUAUOOUOAUOEAOLUOEESEUEOAOESSARSOUEULLSLOROOOOUULLAOUL ’ | We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Victra WuRUIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET Between 10th and 11th Sts. le 300 Collinsville Av. East St. Louis Store, : : iii iT ' ; | Hill it | t >t ete : . ; : ; gaae rity Preeiatl a at a a ee a a ee 7 Suey ity 1 4 es SS i, ae cae EE ogi ALL PARTS OF U. “ a ‘ Contest for Chamber « ~ Commerce. Trophy an $1000 in Cash Prizes Is f Civilian Pilots Only. WARD WILL BE 4 MADE ON POINT Great Variety of Planes E, tered and Starts Will F Made Between Now ar Sept. 30. ba ; “OQn-to-St. Louis” /cace, pt event of the ewe . which are to be heid = + ior Oct. 1, 2 and 8, began t day, and aviators from all parts the United States will be starting b tween now and Sept. 30, with | Louis as their destination. | This event is for the St, +o Chamber of Commerce Trophy a $1000 in cash prizés, It ‘s for c.v ian pilots only, and in view of t creat variety of planes that will pa ticipate, the awards will be made. points, and not to the one who a rives first. Two Marine Corps aviators, Ww ‘ro not eligible for this trop? etarted in two planes from Santo D miingo yesterday to fly to St. Lo for the races. They arrived safe at Port Au Prince, Haiti, and to wtf for Havana,-by way of Guant namo. The pilots are Lieut. Fo Rogers of Waco, Tex., and Lie iforace Palmer of Athens, O. Th hope toa reach St! Iguls before Cet. Official notice was received tod: (nat the Barling bomber, largest ai + ; ‘ane in the world, had been order * trom Dayton to St. Louis, for exhil tien here during the air races. T trip to St. Louts will be the first lo: c:oss-country trip to be made by th huge ship. Fully equipped, the Ba lirg weighs 40,000 pounds. It has wing-spread of 120 feet and has a t,ined a speed of 90 miles an hour. \e proposed to exhibit this ship The liminary 5 Idist of Army Pilots. A complete and revised list pilots and alternates to represe the Army in the various events w: issued yesterday by Major Gener Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Arn Air Service, as follows: » Event No. 3-——Observation tw | passenger type of airplanes, DH-4- airplanes, Maj. Roy 8S. Brown, Fir “lieutenants J. J. O'Connell, W. } ‘Bleakley, D. M. Outcalt (ORC), | lots, and Maj. C. lL. Tinker, Lieut Kk. M. Powers, W. A. Maxwell an Maj. W. B. Robertson (ORC alternates; DH-4-L airplane, Lieu r il. F Ramey, pilet, and Lieut. } W. Beaton, alternate; XB-1-A ai planes, Lieutenanta W. T. Larson an V. J. Meloy, pilots, and Lieutenan! Rk. T. Wagner and E. Holterma ‘ORC), alternates; CO-4 airplane }feutenants C. MeMullen and H. } _Heisen, pilots, and Maj. B. Q. Jone alternates; CO-5 airplane, Lieu Lowell H. Smith, pilot, and Cap Ernest Clark, alternate; Packas Fokker airplane, Capt. Robert Oldy } pilot: Curtiss D-12 airplane, Lieu W. H. Brookley, pilot. Event No. 8-A—Service type pu tult airplane (Mitchell Trophy MB-3 airplanes, Lieuts. T. W. Blac’ _lurn, T. K. Matthews, G. P. Tourte let, Thad J. Johnson, Capts. V. | ; Vixon and Burt E. Skeel, pilots, a: Lieuts. Leland_Cc. Hurd, F. O. | | Hiunter, A. G. Liggett, L. C. Simo © M. Haight and H. R. Yeager, a ' ternates. Event No. 6—Large capacity a! Planes, Martin Bombers, Capt. E. _ Black, Lieutenants Leigh Wade, Le lie P. Arnold, H. L. Georgg, pilo » and Lievwfnants H. D. Smith, Aubr q Hornaby, Ross F. Cole and J. . Whitely, alternates; T-2, Lieut. ray Crocker, pilot, and Lieut. G. | Beverly, alternate; DT-2 airplar _iAeut. Robert J. Brown, IJr.. pile Breguet 14 B-2, Lieut. M. S. Fa! child, pilot, and Lieut. G, C. Kenn alternate. | dined ey. 8—Tligh speed airplan eae - Race) - Verville-Sper “ . feut. Alexander Pearson, } Jat and Lieut. J. K. Cannon. 1 Rite Curtiss army racers, Lie te i ae Corkille and Walt ieee : ee and Lieutenants H. — ater "Nd Lucas V. Beau Jr., alte Py entties in Various Events. events © 4re 85 entries in the vario © the a" and 27 additional entries . ~——e Class for boys. hea members of President Cox Sa Cabinet— Post master-Genet | Ho ; Secretary Work, Secreta *00ver and Secretary Wallace—a have prepar - fight at St. Louis Field. 4 » "mong those who PAders On the general subject C2 io a ner iy. i " F e eel ey es 2 ; sh > ASG : * m , ie ys = t wat pT ae. ~ Gh ccs ae ten ES eee Bid ge ae a ey. S hice dt: oe tee Th caer eae bi ae Sa ales ee ere

Page 3

VALRY MANEUVERS TO Be HELD BY ARMY IN rs ’ Men to Take Part in ¢ Ss. Mounted Conecntration in Years, the Aeseociated Press ASHINGTON, Sept. a divisional niin the ' oft calvary cone | ' entra. ig Bend count xas, Sept. 25 to Oct. e4 mpleted by Army Officials. n 4000 mounted men of the ; sing the Il irst Cavalry be will The division a~vill be concent Marfa, Tex., all the units, — ‘irst Brigade, marchin ~ gt es from Fort Bliss to Marte, at Brigade, will march from Fort. rk, a distance of about*275 its composing the division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Hipuze, now have an ag ength of 4068 men, as com an authorized peace Strength of 0 and a war strength of 7463 he maneuver will be the Ereates: entration of mounted a by the army in many Years. cers and officials of the Mexican y have been invited to 2 military attaches of many of the lomati« missions in Washington D pian to witness the work of the unted troops in the rugged coun. | around Marfa. MY DESTIKN 1S MARRIED is Czech Aviator in Village Near Prague. lal to the Post-Dispatch PR AGL E. Czecho-Slovakia. Sept Destinn., was Emmy famous grand ra singer. married today te bt. Halsbach, a Czech aviator. The mmiony took place ata nearby vil. in the presence of only a few nds and relatives. Capt h will retire from the service. He uch younger fhan his wife. — —-_ & BEG : « 5 have O. participate in the Maney, wt Robert | troops Hales. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1993. AYR LOUIS” She Prefers Sg Rp Sam | ' RACE BEGINS IN ! _ - be om as ae. Ae as . on ~ “Cutest for Chamber of A Commerce Trophy and 3 $1000 in Cash Prizes Is for > Gjvilian Pilots Only. “AWARD WILL BE | MADE ON POINTS aa an % , fo . oho . . * a Great “a of Planes En- tered and Starts Will Be Made Between Now and Sept, 30. . 7 e “On-to-St. Louis liminary event of the air races, which are sr, Louis Oct. 1. day, and aviators from: all parts of the United States will be startins be- ; 243 . Oo with all ace pre- internartiona! to >e hela in " ana began to- rween now and Sept. Louis as their destination. This event is for the Si Chamber of Commerce $1000 in cash prizes, It cvil- ian pilots only, and in view of the creat variety of planes that w ill par- ticipate, the awards wil! be made on points, and not to the one who a1 rives first. Two Marine Corps aviators. who are not eligible for this trophy, | started in two planes from Santo Do- mingo yesterday to fly to St. Loui- for the races. They arrived safely at Port Au Prince. Haiti, and took wif for Havana.-by way of Guanta- namo. The pilots are Lieut. Ford i_Oouis and Troph ‘s for red by Married Life en ee eee ee building for the Legislature‘ “The folly of attempting to carry pout his threat to arrest members has| /been made apparent to him,” said 'McBee. “EI do not , trouble in assembling the members.” At a conference earlier in the! night a course of procedure Was out- | lined to cope with any attempt br | the Goverror to prevent the meet- | ing by force. This plan will he abandoned, it was said, if the Gov- ernor lifts his threat to arrest the. Legislators. OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM GLORIA SWANSON “spree Husband of Moving Pic- | “ture Actress Gets Decree | on Desertion Charge. | By the Associated Press. 5 | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Ordered to Clear Halls. |The second divorce of Gloria Swan-| To care for eventualities, an or- ison, motion picture actress, was | der from the lower house to AMA ju- pemaates: in the Superior Court yes- | tant-General B. H. Markham was erday, when Herbert M. Samborn, prepared, instructing him to clear |film producer, was awarded a decree the legislative halls for the solons ‘in a suit charging desertion. Sam-j| before the hour set for the session | born testified that the actress de-/and to file acknowledgment of the |serted him while he was in a hospital | order with the Secretary of State. |here and refused later to return to, The call for the session, it was him, sayim€ that she preferred her /|Said, is based on a presumption of screen work to be unhampered by/|the inherent right of legislative married life. Several years ago Wal-/| bodies to assemble for the purpose lace Beery, actor, obtained a divorce; of investigating charges involving (from Gloria Swanson on_ similar|impeachable offenses, wher no spe- | | grounds. | >| J * Jol s . ; y » John Scott's Attorney and I roseeptor Seek to Determine How Quickly He Left Garage. | MOUND CITY, Kan.. Sept. 20-— : ‘How much time elapsed between the Instrument Bequeaths Estate of firing of two shots that killed Mre $200.000 to Harry Lello _Elenore Seott and her husband’ « ; . Clay C ,r Cire > ; , i » in the Clay County Circuit! phe gtate’s contention. according ‘Court, has ordered the estate of Mrs. ’ : ' + Jistiet: Wrehdie Davied:4 4 . \to Assistant Prosecutor Frank Sheec- avies turned over tOligan, is that not sufficient tim pe , for Scott run from the Ex . ‘ ~ . re rh “oo > eo " prem sre ay —e ane the nd garage beside the house, wher@ he | in» te un ~ ri apn Will of Mrs. | asserte he was when the shots wer avies, in which she bequeathed her | ¢ired into the house where he gaid wife fatally . Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. an, running from their home at Lacygne, Zeitun of London. KANSAS + ye # Sept. 20.—-Judge ) having slain his wife |W. N. Titman and Hugh Wilhite of} naeued bi entire estate of more than $200,000)», discovered his (to Harry Lello Zeitun, a London po-| wounded, and then into the street. lice court interpreter, whom she! patrick Lizely, next door neigh Be , 3 : ee ite a), P | casually met In Rome about eight | bor, testified that immediately after months before her death. This will) he had heard .wo shots he had geen precaag’ her fourth husband, Scott walk several times past a win- | seorge W estlain Davies. of St. Louis, ‘dow and a moment later heard hit: tenor singer, and her two daughters | ry out, “My God, Ella. help me.”. and grandchildren of Kansas City. ‘A few md@ments after the report of _ Thomas O. Stokes, St. Louis at- the shots, Lizely said he saw Seott | torney, W ho has represented the in- | talking with Herschel Helm in Yront | terests of Davies, has said that the,of the Carnegie garage across the | will favoring Zeitun will be contest-| street from the Scott home. fed in the courts, and that Davies has’ Arlene Seott. Mrs. Secott’s niece. evidence to show that Mrs. Davies’ with whom. the State charges. Seortt was coerced into making the Zeitun) hag friendly, arrived at >the will while in a state of mental incom-! geozt the morning following x . S |, petency. : . _the slaying, {t was testified by Thet.- | Mrs. Davies died last December. A ma and Marie Carnegie. sisters. who \few months before her death she jive opposite the Scott home . returned from Rome and a guardian’ eiiiad been home was appointed for eer. on the ground. sari that she was mentally incapable of EDUCATE managing her estate. She was a ‘daughter of the late William Ss. , Woods, Kansas City capitalist. who nem . (left an estate estimated at $5,000,-1 “ae oly 000, from which Mrs. Davies was to. ihave the income during her life. It | was from this income that she ac-: ‘cumulated the estate she left to papi | ioving pictures neans of edi- tun. Under a previous will she Jefticating the farmer and of brime na her estate to her husband, daughters |the farmer's story before the reat of and grandchildren, the public was today by ele lagates to a convention Bureau Pederaiion Delegates Taking Plan at Con- vention in Chicago. the Asseciated Press. CHICAGO, Sept, By "0. The vee of ms A discussed publicity legally INDIANAPOLIS. lahoma since Gov. J. C. Walton de- | ! : Postmaster-General, ciared war on the “invisible empire” “were ordered struck down in a pro- clamation issued here early today by the executive. ‘“‘The fiery cross is the pagan em- biem of fear, hatred and rebellion,” | declared the Governor. “It is now | uloft as an emblem of fear in many public places, evincing its encroach- | nient upon the civil government of togers of Waco. Tex., and Lieut Horace Palmer of Athens, 0. They ; hope to reach St. iguls before Cet. 1. ; *. Official notice was received toda, a inat the Barling bomber, largest air- ‘gy oe 3 sainiesie Stanein the world, had been ordered | MISS GLORIA SWANSON, ' irom Dayton to St. Louis, for exhibi- | es wn here during the air races. The | — fi St. I i ; st | L | eee ree be the fire woe | | LED ISIA to Impeach huge ship. Fully equipped, the Rar- itheir intention to meet and let th ,vestion ef the. legality of the be raised by the Governor. Secrecy continues to mark the proceedings of the Military Court. A dozen witnesses were examined yes- ' terday and among them was J. Wright, County Attorney. No infor- mation was given regarding the na- of his ‘examination or that of other witnesses. National Guard the State” ~ officers said they could not tell Declaring that the clear how long the court would bein ses- , f .. . : ly drawn-—"‘our Government, unaer sion. the Stars and Stripes or the “invisi- | Although ble empire,’ under the fiery cross,” himself to newspaper men who -.—the Governor called upon ‘all civil called at his home seeking inter- | authorities and military forces of the views, he was found on the street state to dismantle the emblems éf by a reporter for the Oklahoma the Ku Klux Klan wherever-they are City Times yesterday afternoon found in public places. Can Hold Out for Year. Appeals to the Citizens. lle anere — —— emreat- In the same proclamation, Gov. | — wenger seg _ Rage opnigy aw Walton appealed to citizens of the ce 2a URS eee fora year. As Given im. me, times, state to repudiate the attempt being an address “To the interview was: : ; %. made by certain “‘klan’’ members of the people of the United States,’ “We can hold out for a year, the lower house*of the Oklahoma | setting out a list of accusations; said. Legislature to “assemble tniawful- against Gov. Walton.and charging! “There are 800 ly.” ‘that “has a despotic coygeption| duty in Oklahoma. I have a “Some klan members of the House of power.” The address fey hy of 3000 men. Representatives,’ said the Gover- | by E K. Gaylord, Oklahoma City) “T am not short of money as has ne r. “inspired by the invisible em- Oklahoman and Times: E. 8S. Bron- peen reported. I can hold out for a, pire and aided by the klan press are ! son, El Reno American; tichard year With the m operating at attempting to assemble themselves Lioyd Jones, Tulsa Tribune; E. K./its present strength. I will keep unlawfully in a desperate attempt to | Bixby, Muskogee Phoenix: |S. Ken-| martial law in effect until the coun- ‘stop in some manner, Qo matter what Miami Valley News; John W.'\ty officials of Oklahoma show a ' the this fight on the invisible Young, Sapulpa Herald; Leon R. Ca-/ willingness to enforce the law. empire. I have every respect for lonkey, McAlester News-Capital; A. | “Whatever the Oklahoma news-/ the Lggislature as a body and for its | K. Ross, Sapulpa Sun; Ned Shepler,/ papers think of my action, more| members personally, except such | ; Lawton Constitution and Leslie G.'than half the papers in the East are!kian members who are agitating | lowell H. Smith, pilot, and Capt. | tended by about 25 other legislators. | wjpjack. Guthrie Leader. lcommenting favorably on my cam-|such unlawful assembly. mest Clark, alternate: Packard | They~hurrtedly decided to issue the; ai, specific accusations are made! paizn for law and order. At least “I say to those who are agitating | Box of 100 | 10 for 3/c G2 63 eccirpiane. “ogee Robert eye, 1 a eee prepared, cog! ana it im the adArens: 160 per cent are for my policies. |svch meeting that if they have any | / . ¥ , Curtiss D-12 airplane, Lieut. | oagy een planned to issue Satur mys | That the Governor had stationed | Those which are alienated object | respect for the law and safety of | .H. Brookley, pilot. | Copies of the call were placed forth- censorship | their state they will desist therefrom ’ , ’ _'armed wuards before the doors of! e to e military Special Sale SBmat No. 8-A—Service type pur-| with in the hands of a number of : pas ee ™ airplane (Mitchell T \:| those at the conference and they set the legislative chambers to prevent/move at Tulsa than to adverse ac-/|I call upon all — citizens and the | i o >\- ‘ aeu s. 2 mn ac- 7 i > € & = é . , | lature flan. ° makes ’em mad. which in,particular to repudiate such acts | cut to 10c. ; T. K. Matthews. G. P. Tourte]-| Of other members. A majority of Kian. That make _ That ic ne 2] it weren’ or their parts, as the issue is clearly | cut to 12c. Box of 50... .$5.95 Thad J. Johnson, Capts. V. B |the members, or 55, must sign, 50 : eo matural. 2 _ tenia € foe — 2 drawn between our Government, un- | { to 14¢ Bo of 50 and Burt E Skee} , t ; q | that the number which McBee ex \a grand ‘would lock the Oklahoman building ‘ ao at 6 thbinen ‘ane the 7 A0rT Be . 7 | ; 4 - . ! ~~ ; : } e S ¢ - a ‘ Ss, l= | 5 mts. Leland C. H d Fr. a | pects te sign, without doubt, leaves n-ne , | tight. ne hr mon > %3 pom the fiery | i Brands Excepted Heater - 7 de a a: O. ong 4 Beep o> ini | That he had illegally ordered the! visible empire, > y | — : _p G. Liggett, L. C. Simon, Kae teydibie ' rt a ; ; o Red Dot, M. sht and H. R. Yeager, al- An open attack on the executive Ee ee ee ee |Plans Outlined to Combat , . , mn Ruskin, La 6c 1 nates. by a group o feditors of the léading That he had established a magne se to Prevent Session. ' Event ’ ——s , ir. By r & Agents Patt Wo. 5—Large capacity air newspapers of the State, a challenge | ship over two newspapers. the Associated Presa. Tr TTT | . Martin Bombers, Capt. E. C. to Gov. Walton from the Ku Klux|, That he had ordered the militia) oKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 20. . | . . by the |)” ee ee ee ee Sntoroement | __necision by members of the House | >" the Associated Press tk, Lieutenants Leigh Wade. Les- Klan and a general disregard by} one | ie P. Arnold, George, pilots, | 0 h HUOULAUUUUNANUAUUUOGANUAUEOAEOUUOUUOTTTATE .of the Americ: lar fureau Fed. 200 CASES OF WHISKY SEIZED eration! “Paiety. Sache. seeetall sae : — represented, and with fhem New, were mot county agents. Harry 5S. action ,vesterday declared he was certain | By the Associated Preas | President Coolidge would be the Re- | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—aA tt Already the American Farm’ Time party's nominee in 1924. ‘mile chase down the bay, enlivened |reau Federation conducts probally here for a two days'|py machine-gun firing, terminatei/|the largest nontheatrical distribution at Republican State | yesterday in the capture by the po-jof moving pictures in the Uhited headquarters. “There is no doubt /|ice boat Manhattan of the motor! States, according to Sam Gard, pyb- whatever in my mind,” said New, !pboat Porpus, with 200 cases of Scoich |Ucity secretary for the Federation. “but that Mr. Coolidge will be, as he | whisky. Three men found on board/|'this distribution is carried on very righteously should be, the nomi-|were arrested, but Federal officials through the various county ‘farm nee of the party in 1924. He seemsj|released two of them and he {bureaus by means of light meter tu have been taken by unanimous |George Jefferies of Pleasantville, N.;cars which carry the projectors ‘s censent and approval.” J.. in $1000 bail for examination. icistriet schoolhouses for cxhibitions. WC- | publican New arrived visit and called WILSON: 3Co. *Y ington Ave. TURDAY SALE Cigar Supreme | for 25c. Box of 60. .......$3.95 ES ibe. Box of 50 3g EY IRST CONSULS VO-DAY SALE | c Box’ of 50 | $5.50 STON BLUNTS one of the most reliable value for the money. | Can of 50 ‘ C $3.50 DINARY SALE OF Havana Cigars Brands in the Market. Known y 25c. Box of 50 $3.95 95 Se _ — ee ee _ tors Call Session Gov. Walton ary Court to summon him as a wit- and in effect a defiance of the; court, as itis Known Jewett has been. advised by his attorney to refuse to testify. His refusal, if he is sum-| moned will force the court to admit itself impotent or to cause his ar- rest. If the latter, the issue of the {legality of the military law will be tested. Editors Address American People. — in. ture jing weighs 40.000 pounds. It has a} swing-spread of 120 feet and has at- mened a speed of 90 miles an hour. It proposed to exhibit this ship in ight at St. Louis Field. | ff _SSanines Sipe Fase One. list of Army Pilots. ‘to act in the capacity Of a grand Acomplete and revised list of?juror,’’ McBee said in a statement to pits and alternates to represent | newspaper men. .“’This time ihe Army in the various events was for expressions of opinion. Let us isued yesterday by Major General| await the convening of the Legisla- Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army {ture and with sober minds pass ju- dirService, as follows: diciously upon the evidence that » Event No. 3—Observation two- resented iy support of these 1 ger type of airplanes, DH-4-B lewd that have been Treely made . anes, Maj. Roy S. Brown, First|over the State. This is not a party tutenants J. J. O'Connell, W. H./ fight nor an inter-party fight. It is ley, D. M. Outcalt (ORC). pii not a religious or fraternal conflict. & and Maj. C. lL. Tinker, Lieuts.| We are convening for the purpose of AM. Powers, W. A. Maxwell and |investigating charges that the con- mW. #B. Robertson §(ORC) | stitutional rights of free men have alternates: DH-4-L airplane, Lieut.| been trampled under foot.” EP. Ramey, pilet, and Lieut. Hi, | It was after 1 o’clock this morn- ¥. Beaton, alternate; XB-1-A air-|ing when reports reached McBee | . Lieutenants W. T. Larson and that Gov. Walton and Speaker Gib- +4. Meloy, pilots. and Lieutenants | bons were in conference at the Gov- 7. Wagner and E. Holterman ernor’s residence, considering a plan ORC), alternates; CO-4 airplanes, for Gibbons to issue a separate cal! enants C. McMullen and H. N./| for convening of the House. Mc- | Pitien, pilots, and Maj. B. Q. Jones, | Bee immediately called a conference stemates; CO-5 airplane, Lieut. in his suite in the Skirvin Hotel, at- | issue is a ness, , the Governor has denied is no ic Broadcasting the news from Mobile, Ala.e man- lahoma editors issued he ruardsmen on reserve + ’ Le O;% ; This letter came from a friend of ours ilitary in Mobile —down there they know. ‘ ‘| am fifty years old, and for the past thirty years | have never smoked any other brand than “‘Bull’’ Durham. ‘I can truthfully say that it has saved me many dollars.’’ Many dollars saved, of course. But what about the unequalled quality of a smoke that will hold a man for fhirty years? Wonderful, you will say. nedvy, cost, MANILA CIGARS | andmade—Lone Filler he ordered the dissolution of | jury summoned in lawful What about you? Don’t smokers at any price! ee cross.”’ Attempt Klan Won't “Grand Dragon” u want to find out why so many . i. it to other cigarettes — “Fight Back Now, Declares. 20. We are going to make it easy and worth your while to do so. We are going to send you, free at your request, a sample of ‘‘Bull’’ Durham and a generous sample of 24 sheets of. imported Riz la Croix paper — the finest made. This free ‘‘get-acquainted”’ package will start you towards what thousands of other men already call ‘‘the one real smoke.”’ (And please don’t forget this: ‘‘Bull’’ Durham gives you 50 unequalled cigarettes for 10 cents. This figures a saving for the average smoker of $79 a year) was f t) militarf rule | °Fanches of the civil government. pg eeneate ereen Da Tae ear OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20.—A ead beni tp * th : mse htc That he had pardoned in advance | . . pe anon ae rm vn oer ee rao Pet signed statement, declaring that and , rociamation aiso wer eveiopme Ss | nary session o o ouse. > m | Lienants H. D. Smit , Aubrey P N ui ey wevieg ab ate. Hornsby, Ross F. Col ais > {in the Oklahoma military rule sit : eke , ‘| uation today. of conviction persons guilty of hein- 7 Gov. Walton has made the Ku Klux noon next Wednesday, White | | ly, alternates; T-2, Lieut. H.| ne bill of charges, enumerating | ous crimes. pat Kian “the peg on-which a political | « g + € 1; ‘ ° } i. " < 2 - G. Croc Press Defies Governor's Decree. reached at a hasty conference of @!), krupt has hung the tattered ha me ker, pilot G ' ; igen lyme “ H. more than 20 allegations against the “= sarplane.' Governor, has as its basis accusa- The publication of the address in sent gpa nensge a of a ns sa biliments of grotesque failure, while L Oklahoma newspapers and the publi- eh : aoe a © re — Oo ok a making his last frantic bid for pub- | ~ “ore Robert J. Brown. Jr. pilot; | that he has taken unto himself | ation of editorials and news articles r ee ogee, te rom as planning C0 jie favor,” was issued to the Asso- | ; aaa i4 B-2, Lieut. M. S. Fair-|* “aa “ f ; ‘a n and has sup- criticising the Governor and the mi- | i be ca fogs tensa bi ciated Press here today py N. c. Wem ead Lieut. G. C. Kenney} ‘°° POWSTs OF & Sears ht camate litia is a direct violation of the first | am reliably informed that the | jy. wett, “grand dragon” of the klan | alternate. “'itplanted constitutional government general order issued by Col. Key, | with a dictatorship. Viewed as Political Move. Governor has seen the handwriting ;, Oxlahgma. ‘after the declaration of military rule, | Om the wall,” W. D. McBee, Repre- declared ‘which in part, reads: sentative from Stephens County, who to Gradually sentiment in OK- “It is hereby ordered that all pub- |made public the call, said. “He lahoma, being changed lic meetings, literature, publications | realizes Rhat the call is legal and to view the use of the/and verbal expressions tending to /cannot be forestalled. For that rea- peen enjoying a record-breaking militia supercede civil gov-! create opposition to the enforcement ernment of the State as a bold polit-) ical move rather than a ef- | son in a last desperate effort a cail growth in membership in the past | of martial law tn Oklahoma County was decided upon with the hope | few days.” are prohibited.” 'that some of the boys might be won; fie asserted that the klan is fort to drive the klan from the State. Although most of the newspapers jover to his cause by a show of de- roing to fight back now” and would One rarely hears mention made of have given complete publication toOjsire to remedy a situation that he) jeave it to the “people of Oklahoma the klan here. news events of the Governor's &c- | has created.” to eettle the fight.” The Military Court. in session at tions, there was a tendency at first | ‘ McBee asserted that the Governor | the Huckins hotel, having failed to{to refrain from the publication, ex- make any effort to obtain posses-| cept in a few papers, of editorials FOUR OIL PROMOTERS INDICTED A Fat the ‘dge Cab : : f iticism. but now nearly all the Inet— Post ma< : sion of the klan records before they Of Criticism, tmaster-Genera] | of Pencil Tablet ti Moore retary Work. Secretary | Were moved from e State, appar-| Papers are printing editorials con- cents “despite the it he that klansmen offer ‘protection’ if they would withdraw from the order, we have Jewett insidious insult Pada High speed airplanes | = racer 14 Race : Verville-Sperry , + *a0ut, Alexander Pearson, pi-' é “% J. K. Cannon, al- + Wertiog arniyv racers, Lieu- Corkille and Walter nd Lieutenants H. H. _ Lucas V. Beau Jr., alter- 85 Entries There *venta, ve yublie of at least. is (;overnor s to the sincere “not i in Various Events. ‘ont 85 entries in the various | “y 27 additional entries in | mode Class for boys. | “ | . members of President Cool- | | Send us the coupon below | (or your name and address on a postal if it’s any easier) —— Use ' Charges. of Fraudulent Mails Against Each. . gewoewewoeere eae eceaee & et ee eee on, eee ee : Print or write your name plainly and mail to the ' ; American Tobacco Co., 111 Filth Ave.,N. Y. City. investizga- 50 | * - » ing itse demning the declaration of military : | thoes reas Wallace—are Dept r at somite es | rule and paragraphs 4poking fun at wee have prepared |e ** | ragggtaaente | the militia and the Governor. 3 On the 's year or more ago, with the hope! | Me ai Seneral subject of |") ° : ” ill be f 4 Surveillance by so-called gunmen reraft to work. that a kian connection will be foun and State detectives ef the Skirvin ™ institute of the It is the same procedure followed, } i for the na- | " 4 ‘4 ] a Month | WY r of Commerce. which is to during the last month in Tulsa, q | Hotel suite. used Dy. legisiators tn | @ . Press. Rept. 20. the Associated WASHINGTON, former officials of the Walker Con- | eolidated Petroleum Co. of Dallas, | Tex... were indicted here today by a’ Federal grand jury 34 counts, on charges of conspiring to} | By . ~kour “ ~ - « -=_ ee i 2 Name Street for 3 for 20c Contains approximately 200 sheets—8'4x6 inches —white paper. Just the thing for gegen -y4 and schoolgirls for their home | work. . cents each or 3 Would Search for Ogelthorpe’s Body. | for 20c, while they last. bas the acorn gree eit Miata Better get a year’s supply Uy nn ee Aeronautic : ere in connection with the | PToceeding which, there resulted in| 2 Col, Paul Henderson Sec. | the obtaining of evidence which con. | Assistant Postmaster-General, , nected klansmen with the flogging | Present 4 report on the opera- , outrages but. so far as has been dis-| & the Air Mail Service. with | !08ed. failed to include the klan | me to the extensioniof night |organization officially with the flog- Rear-Admira} William E. (sings. It is contended by} many * Commander of the Coast , outspoken opponents the kl: Will attend the institute as | that if the Tulsa records ha& been tative of the Treasury De- Seized as soon ‘as military law was declared /there that conclusive evi- ‘dence would have been obtainea showing that reports of floggings ‘were made to the central headquar- | | ters. | Late vesterday afternoon N. ©._ Tewett. “Grand Dragon" of the klan | on each, use the mails to defraud. Those named Ww and Harola Walker of Dallas; Syd- ney Menasco of Indianapolis, and Hudmon Hopson of Birmingham. 12-inch turntable. Nice ew improved Victor tapering -box tube. Automatic brake: lor. Newly designed, patented motor (can be wound while the Victor Victrola Pement —— BP Beronautic Aero Congress : * Nationa! ‘M the ballroom of Hotel Walker f ' 4 ‘ ! | ! ! | are A. oT in the will smoker of ‘(sweGoenreeareso a i R Bay -~ . at whieh | permission to search for the body of Will be Officially awarded the | Business Office ne Sad this affair may be — b- he had returned to the city from a transporting the remains to the Unit- Y : well Jacobs, president of the Ogel- the night of Wednesday. Oct. at the the trophies and various | REET Cen. James’®. Ogilethorpe, founder | | i of the Various contests in- in Oklahoma, asked Oklahoma City. of the State of Georgia. in the church | Jith Sts. tao “8 Pulitzer Trophy award. rath and Olive Sts. t : Charies F_ Hatfield 7 businesé trip to Kansas City. This . No Mail or Phone Orders. Hea States, says the Daily Mail. a building. was taken as a challenge to the Milie | Sp | ) 7) thorpe University, is again seeking ne had. returned fo the cl trom a at Cranham, Wessex, with a view to' - yf “ ot

Page 4

Ay, 8 MBER 26,198, i ily G Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that cf the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times sh S— ———-- - - —— — eee oe a —_ oe = — ———— . |S > alt “es a at *e9 os a bi eiee a 7 4 a ——— @ — ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bite se. Riera. a. enn Cha Pet vane ier ; Y iges' pe Sib tices mae ws Ne See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 5, 6 and 7 4 — o——» © Lamb’s-Wool Blankets $12.50 Pair Offering roo pairs of pure Lambs’- Wool Blankets, in plaid patterns of various colors. Neatly bound. {Second Floor.) | Oil Heaters, $4.95 The “Perfect” brand, full-size. smokeless and odorless. Splendid for use in small rooms, bathrooms. etc. (Fifth Floor.) Wear-Ever Teakettles, $2.59 Five-quart Teakettles of high-grade seamless aluminum. An exceptional offer at the sale price. (Fifth Floor.) Wash Bench and Wringer At $8.95 Lovell brand Wringer, r1-inch size, with ball-bearing rubber rolls and en- closed cog wheels. Guaranteed for tive years. Complete with folding bench that holds two tubs. (Fifth Floor.) Wash Baskets, 69c Made of selected Belgian willow; medium size, with strong side handles. An exceptional value. (Fifth Floor.) Window Ventilators, 59c Black enameled metal frames, ad- justable, fitted with weatherproof cloth. 8 inches high: extends to 37 inches. (Fifth Floor.) Floor Lamp Bases, $8.75 Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases, hand-turned, and beautifully finished in stippled gold, silver and ebony, with polychrome relief. (Fitth Fioer) Silk Lamp Shades, $10.95 Choice of many desirable color com- bimations in 24-inch oval Shades, of Georgette over silk. Finished with heavy fringe and silk skirt. (Fifth Floor.) 100-Piece Dinner Set, $24.95 Attractive border design, applied 6n English semi-porcelain dinnerware. Special Anniversary values. (Fifth Floor.) a Floor Aquariums, $1.95 Wrought iron é#tands, inch high, fitted with 2-gallon fish bowl! of clear glass. (Fifth Fleor.) Cut Glass Nappy, 59c Various styles, with well-cut de- sige on heavy lead blanks. Attractive offering for Anniversary. (Fifth Fisor.) and well fitting. which to choose, long length and fastening models. Sizes 32 to ors with inserts of contrasting cc Cut full and trimmed with rf ruffle. Black, : » and ’ navy, brown, purple aa@ Fur Choker Scarfs, $14.75 Fox animal Scarfs, large skins in taupe, brown, Fitch two-skin, natural 3 squirrel two-skin, large Coney stole in taupe and brown. Jacquettes, $91 Full-len ‘Caracul Capes. Coats of marmot, muskrat, opossum and sealine in thre length. Poe, Capes of Jap weasel, marmot skugie | Jacquettes in Moline, civet and care” cul. (Third Pledeje Women’s Skirts, $4.50) These Skirts are offered Fri day only. Pleated crepe and Sieg tan and gray, novelty weaves i goon models. Sizes 26 to 32 waist i) 9 (Th re Portable Electric. Sewing Machinés, $34.7! High-grade standard make, im case with golden oak finish. Complete with — full set of attachments and foot regus lator. Fully guaranteed. Puréha may be made on Convenient Pay Plan. (Fifth rs ilies Rae Ys ri ’ ~~ P. a Raz yn ee rt ps y BE \ vy 4 Velour Coatings, $2.69 Yard” A soft all-wool fabric in cted Fall colors. These durable and 54 inches wide. ) | (Second Floor)” Poiret Twill and Tricotine These fashionable fabrics are sembled in one large group of new Fall tints. Suitable for dresses and suits, (Recond Floor.) | es Women’s Neckwear,$1.00 | 54 inches wide. Dainty accessories for sweaters and suits at a marked 4 Vestees, Guimpes, Cuff Sets and Ber thas of fine laces, organdie and linen (Main sie! Lace Ruffling, 39c Yard 4 are included. Circular net banding trimmed Val. lace. trimmings. Fancy Sateens, 39c Yard » et ' Twenty-five pieces of Fancy Sateem— in the latest designs and colors; 3” inches wide, priced specially low im ~ the Anniversary sale. Fu : New Girdles, $1.59 ~— : Well made of pink silk dotted terial, with elastic section on Straight back without lacing. 24 to 34. (Seconé Satin Stripe Brassieres, 95” Brassieres of exceptional qua Two styles (Second Princess Slips, $1.85 ~ This offering includes 300 Prince Slips, with strap shoulder and stitched top. Finished with deep I They come in black, navy and ft Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Beacon Blanket Robes, 3: 2000 Robes made with a large collar and cord trimming. Many are sampie® | All colors in sizes 36 to 44 for women and sizes 16, 18 and 20 for missexj => (Second Ba! Wonten’s Nightgowns, 85¢ ~ Gowns of cambric, fashioned high necks and yokes of cluster tt Embroidery rufiie at neck and (Second Petticoats, $3.29 4 Silk Jersey Petticoats in solid com at (Second Creepers, 85c, $1.35 and $18 Sample lot of Infants’ Creepers. ais pee ot cone Sizes 1 and 2 years. | (Third Floor) * Fur Coats, Capes and |) ae ~ +. } in ae” sous , ¥ = * . . was A veg. "4 5 + ‘ ¥ ee > Sandal Sh aa ‘ “e Coatings are » at = | pam “aed * “$2.69 Yard = Popular styles for dress | "(Main S a ee ag Fw (Second Floor.) — et) Wit ee a G + 4 Sy _ These Dri at $27 han spoon tip trimmings give them «a Children’s Cotton Ta Serviceable Umbrellas for sc! een, and na and apple A. in are in Gices @ to 1s years.

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ARUN i? imma > | ; riday Scarfs, $14.75 rfs, large skins in ch two-skin, natural large Coney stole . (Third Floor.) = —— ——— —-—— eae ee Capes and ttes, $91 cul Capes. ot, muskrat, natural ine in three-quarter sel, marmot skunk. Oline, civet and cara- (Third MPloor.) Skirts, $4.50 s offered for Fri- crepe and serge in Ity wéaves in sport to 32 waist. (Third Ploor. e Electric nines, $34.75 adard make, in case nish. Complete with ments and foot regu- mteed. Purchases Sivenient Payment (Fifth Floor.) ~ ngs, $2.69 Yard 1 fabric in selected hese Coatings are ches wide. (Second Floor.) land Tricotine 9 Yard ble fabrics are as- ze group of new Fall dresses and suits, (Becond Floor.) eckwear, $1.00 Dries for dresses, at a marked saving. Cuff Sets and Ber- organdie and linen (Main Floor.) g, 39c Yard nding trimmed with styles for dress "(Main Floor.) lens, 39c Yard ces of Fancy Sateen gns and colors; 36 ed specially low in aie. (Second Floor.) dles, $1.59 pink silk dotted ma- tic section on side. thout lacing. Sizes (Second Floor. ) Brassieres, 95c exceptional quality Two styles from long length and back Sizes 32 to 44. bor (Second F Slips, $1.85 acludes 300 Princess shoulder and hem- ed with deep hem. ck, navy and brown. \_ (Secon Fieor.) ket Robes, $3.69 with a large collar . Many are samples. 36 to 44 for women nd 20 for misses. (Seconda Fleor.) ightgowns, 85c c, fashioned with bkes of cluster tucks. at neck and sleeves. (Second Floor.) bats, $3.29 tticoats in solid col- - Sontrasting colors. med with pleated £ , brown, purple and — value. (Second Floor.) $1.35 and $1. 85 Infants’ Creepers” of and gingham; solic contrasting colors. (Second Pioor.) Mies he a mF Th) ids My Mu: Witt! CR SoU MT TR Ry LT: Hid). , a 4 —s : “ " : i» ae Tn « he at By we gg al ey PF ae Se a EE ‘ee oe “Se o a ——— po 8 eka pyre on BEN ei? 4. 6 pea 7 ne I LL LO LL LLL OE LAL [Ses BAe & : FUEL EE es ee wee ee ee An ls Teaportand Event Schodkaled. on Frida} Is the Arainitiaie Sale a. . WOMEN’ S AND MISSES’ NEW FALL DRESSES In Styles Appropriate for Every Occasion—at One Price ed In the Women’s Section ISTINCTIVE models that possess the first essentials of fine materials and careful finish, are brought by this Anniver- sary event to sell at an extremely low price. Velvet, Canton crepe, satin, Crepe de chine and crepe-back satin have been used by clever designers to create Frocks of un- usual charm, embodying the newest style features. Quaint Aprons, tiered Skirts, flounces, accordion pleating, folds of the material, moire ribbon—are used in unique ways to vary the Autum mode. Much beading appears, some of the more elaborate models scintilating with crystal decorations. Whatever be the need, whether a Frock for street, afternoon or evening, it may be These Dresses 1 supplied from this Anniversay group at a at at $s: : decided saving. . Sik Umbrellas SMART, NEW A Real Anniversary Feature at ¥ 3:99 BEAUTIFUL All-Silk rain or shine Umbrellas, in all the se , j Mo § new Fall shades, have handles of applewood, mission, bakulite, Gas Af are a : trimmimgs and stubby ends are the distinguishing features. ; See EE Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, $2.95 Very serviceable Umbrellas for men and women are shown in In the Misses’ Secti ion ‘THE Misses’ Store presents in this Anni- versary selling, a group of Frocks in the most favored styles, sufficiently variec| to meet every need. adap Here are Dresses for streét, business, ‘ ae ayepnnale afternoon and dancing, styled with snap and ore set | hi Aisi q chic to please the most exacting of youth- ae : WM AM ‘il ful wearers, in the materials and colors of ) \ eee es at din mn the moment. Poiret twill, crepe satin, crepe = ee sl al i) de chine, Canton crepe, taffeta and vel- veteen, sometimes plainly made, often dis- playing unique trimming ideas, may. be chosen with the confidence that they have been carefully selected to measure up to the high standard of value set for Anniversary offerings. A group to win your most enthusiastic These Dresses commendation. Sizes 14 to 18 years. We \ Ly at $21 (Third Floor.) At 4 FALL. HATS Novelty Laces \ ii if & =$ 9p ~ _~ “ - - oe ee ee OT ——— an Are an Anniversary Special at Including Importations AMON G the fine Laces in this selling are Bohemian Laces, Chantilly, Shadow, Spanish and Embroidered and Beaded Laces in pleasing color combinations. There are Laces of metal and chenille, wool and silk embroidered novelties, nd varicolored fiber Laces. Bands, galloons, edges, and allovers provide trimmings for hats, frocks and blouses, in all the latest fancies and conceits. I — - . o BO akhetrchs Greens, PEPE Ds ood PERE RE ee bt be Sd 50 : SEPT 3 pieces tosacseecsctesetslesegesptecsssebeeeged cnctss chataeeaes sefesitess Ogos Tehelele. atete ere tee ttt e eet ee tetas ets hs osOeeee . eters oes . oretats*s . ;*. fae orate *e*s*.° Sete’ . ns - : - wcotatete*, shan tees fee segelets ofecesstatsest ses ‘ et PhP baee te . . os ete %e*s a%s Sete | *.° Sees th eee Siggy seisss! S 7 *. «* ° ~ erat atetets 4. — - o ; i: resegesererste? si gere, . Seletl at Ml 5 " Se iesets beoes fetes eth tases selese tasers . telese otegeel ereke bbe recat eT etetetie locale oets totes tate? Mes oes) Core eee ee, Pa etatatatatet *iel 7 Pa y o.°.*% jp Bisgercsssteebipetecsucsbisetetec cast scares ¢ Ww. ee .* mace ete “e's ts eles +>? es ger. %s £. - _ *s* hes bs bt oir Peet ee ee oe. 8 esatats P* *f*? —$ ip ihe aa aie *e%s ~ _ * sists inti: fee, fs > ; ; 4 ia: - setts ’ st e ees . seR i etete ns e.g ratte i $f @lored and carved wooden handles, stubby tips, and acorn an , A - GROUP of unusual values in leading Au- ‘ The very low price is one of the t ee eit. spoon tip trimmings give them a smart appearance. tumn styles and shades is presented at this Bee | omies. Children’s Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas, $1.35 val Rs _ low price as a special Anniversary feature. AY if iy . | - Handmade Filet Runners. $4, 50 Each Serviceable Umbrellas for school use come in colored cotton It includes hundreds of new Hats in large and 1. \ N | These beautiful Handmade Filet Runners are b atig some in de- in red, green, and navy. Trimmings are of all white. Peat small shapes, fashioned to impart smartness to fj \} " Ff \S sign and are finixhed with heavy fringe. fei = Mowe Cae seo mae ee are in white and applewood with leather loops and rings. ot the wearer and distinction to thee costume. # to I2 years. (Main Floor.) d buttonholed on either side arty eclection is advised. (Main Floen) . (Third Fieer) | Anniversary Sale of 1200 e NOTIONS TUB DRESSES ~ - | = ‘tom SAwWVER SS So Low Are the Prices That the Quantities ‘ ' : 500 Dozen Smart Dresses of Spool Cotton, ice IT. | : 8 Spools, 28c ASH UT S | + J. & P. Coats’ best cord sew- | _ = ing Thread, white and black in | popular sizes—150-yard spools. An Out-of-the-Ordinary Event— res er 8 Nets, Samp les—Many One of a ie Of stecllised pg oorol hair, | . See cap and fringe styles. Double Kind—and Small Lots ee ; aon) ot for double strength— | cae ull size. Guaranteed Fast Colors “€- Shinola Shoe Polish, 5c Can ee i The ae = polish in black | 4 and colors. Specially priced A may. for Friday. | x \\ ie. Sewing Silk, 6 for 23c_ | —————S—S—— _\ so-yard spools of Sewing Silk in black, gore and colors. Kotex Napkins at 38c Sanitary Napkins of very ab- sorbent quality. 12 in a box at this low price. NLY an exceptional opportunity to pur- 3 We O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, | chase these high-grade Suits at much ? mt 6 Balls, 39¢ | e. opular mercerized | less than their usual price enables us to offer ee Giconi ee. Gk ae them at this low figure. ~. eS _and colors. p So extraordinary is the opportunity that S= ; Shields bared mothers will find it to their advantage to lay Naiad Dress Shields, pair, 19¢ . . é ickory Sanitary Beits 29c in a supply for future as well as immediate Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box, 378c eed i peci iversa rice. + Sew-on Supporters, rac : sat the 8 mab Aeeve . Sled .: Pad Hose Supporters, 2 strap, . US si All Long Sleeves Devonshire ( Wee No Mail or Phone Orders. -” iGonend yw ot : ig : — : 55 Pyle ee a - on mt " x cf ee Tie’ Pik ee ae ’ . a oe Re ae lle, a ow (Thrift Avenue, Main Floor and Boy# Own Store—Fourth Floor) y™ os —_— “* ‘eng J oe ° rt » > . : a“ - : f i) % - 7 i. iS tf a t ov — + mM _

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f Times Combined. ——-— — ee ee oe OS ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ————— a . e wt , ae ‘ : 1, “lepteat vi ¢ : - ’ re « rs ~ -airag ce »sre ) Baby Pants, 17c Infants’ Rubber Pants. me- dium and large sizes. Seconds. ’ nl vk h Made of black dongola kid ing. ) = with silk pomponh on vamp, Long and Short Dresses | a | hand-turned soles. Sizes 3 to 8. and lace finished with dainty flounces. Sizes up to 2 years. ported Stationery; 25 sheets of offering is in one of the very new- writing paper and 25 envelopes est styles, and every Blouse is a re- petticoat are made to match; some are special attention. trimmed with imported embroidery, others Blouses of Spanish silk lace. Blouses of crepe de Chine and bro- cade jacquard. 3 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 — Made in the popular Ruben | __ In pink, blue or white. 26 to 46. Crib Blankets ii ila 2 for $1.00 18 Bars Soap and Bucket 93c IS combination con- sists of 13 bars of P. & G. Naphtha soap, 5 medium-size bars of Ivory soap and one full z size galvanized . While lot of 500 sets lasts. Limit of one Suitable for the crib, in pink or blue, with white borders. Infants’ Gowns 2 for $1.00 Made of good quality white | flannelette. Infants’ Kimonos 2 for $1.00 These are daintily embroid- ered. Gertrude Petticoats 2 for $1.00 Of white flannelette in short 5 for $1.00 Very well made in white or flesh. Baby Blankets $1.00 Each Extra large size and shown in white with pink and blue | satin binding. | Hand-Embroidered Bibs, 2 for $1.00 Made of finest nainsook. All are hand embroidered in dainty Back-fastening style of fancy stripes and brocaded materials. Four -hook models with elastic section in back. Sizes 32 to 42. rT - + wrnstairs Etore.) Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards, 10c Best peari with fish-eye and two holes. 1:2 on a card in al! sizes. Downs? Handbags, $1.45 All of leather with inside mirror and some with swing- ing purse; single and pannier naires Store.) tion and co-ed styles, emblem. Come in red, Copen an d all-white and white with col- ored collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 22. Extra-Size Dresses At “E= "THESE Dresses are excellently tailored, and made by one of the best makers of Dresses for stout figures. We guarantee the fit, workman- ——+_> = eee esl — «, 5 x ~~ il i .. ye é ‘ Fringed Casement C : : 45 | 23 1 Bean THIS offering enables you to select from sey-. eral attractive patterns in bungalow net curtains. They have woven border on the bottom finished with builion large spacious writing bed a an item of unusual merit ir Anniversary Sale Ag« iinetr combination to customer. | designs. (Downstairs Store.) i ship and the colors of the material. Materials are gingham in desir- able colors, heavy quality percale in navy blue, cadet and gray. Styles—straightline, loose-fitting and fitted waistline models. All cut exceptionally full. Sizes 48 to 54. fringe. Very attractive and low in price. (Downstairs Store.) handles. Envelope, matinee, vanity and swagger styles. Downetaire S re_) Boys’ Union Suits, 69c Fine ribbed, cotton fleeced, made high neck, long sleeve. and ankle length, in ecru and random. Sizes 24 to 34. ar - o + ' ° i? wretatirs =tare ) or long styles. (Downstairs Store.) ae ye “ee, ee % Fe, arse *e-- ” Women’s Low Shoes $9.88 Pair a $995 =—— E season’s newest in k's ae THs group comprises a special pur- - gtyles in plain and oot chase of seconds of splendid grade combinations of leathers Wool Sweaters, and the Anniversary are represented in this Sale price is unusually attractive. lot. Have con- Come in both slipover and coat ceivable style of oe and styles in the popular colors and color ina good range | of sizes. ee oo tap 7 most wonderful New Fall Trimmed Hats 4, $9.00 (Downstairs Store.) RY remarkable values as an An- Boys’ Sweaters Are Low Priced (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits, Of lisle with tailored tops, built-up style, tight and loose knee, open or closed style. Sizeg 36 to 44. ’ + . ‘0 Women’s Silk Hosiery ee ering. filed coat cations. As i Children’s Waists, 17c | 59c Pair - eta dha Button Waists with in- = or Friday. z : — ae ta-grade Rugs in vo. (zits . oo a riday. Regular and Extra Sizes j NEATLY tailored ian Soiabie foray soem SS Ruae hy SH SS ce ae creed, cama pockets with flaps. Same ace elightly chased. 8 fe xtures in light amd! $f pairs of trousers are = colors in a variety of Exceptional value at the styles. Coats have 4 Anniversary price. with pleat, o eo! (Downstairs Store ) verted pleat with four pes THE Downstairs Store has earned an unusual reputa- | 4 ae : ge Ze, —_— ore f or tation for Coat values, and now, right at the start “f. Wied = ee ee wat of the season, we offer these wonderful Coats at this low figure as a Friday Anniversary Sale feature. i > A SPECIAL lot of ex- 1200 Ecru Window Shades At 4A¢ Each A SPLENDID oppor- tunity to select Opa Shades that are naaiad om good, strong rollers, at a very low price. Come in the 36x72-inch size. These are silght seconds. Limit 13 te customer. (Downstairs Store.) eae * sizes 16 to 20—~wormen's sizes 36 to 44—extra sizes 45 to 53. (Downstairs Store.) a

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THURSDAY Es 3 AY, Sige : Th Cit * Ci ] . f , ’ $x | a SEPT lose oe grteuper 8, e Uitv Circulat P ‘ iv a ponaneei BP ta Eacion . ation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~~. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | tate Md slidable dE . - Pe AL SCAM em ene ee tt ka RE i a ee se ol SD! WT i i one ait te aah Ls ste from the university to Fortress Mo1- Ie. =| ; eserve cers’ |roe V =a |Training Corps at Washington Uni- | Foe, Va. Capt. R. Es Turley, who has Ae = |versity this season will be in charg? | tem in the Canal Zone for three/|* © | i ' 4 of Maj. W. T. Scott, as professor of |*°*"* will act as Maj. Scott's ass'st- ; The Anniversary Sale features at low Anniversary Special 18. | . SS prices Furniture of the highest d 90 soft cambric Handker- . ne en re eon | niefs in the regular size. Spinet Desk ee ree an, Coalgh, and offers Kitchen Cabinet - a. tet te n at the Anniversary Sale Prices an Easy Paf- itched heme sad ae suit. ‘ : nyt $37. ment #lan. | At $79.2 $ Todor ‘design, finished in En- Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite An attractive Kitchen Cabinet ble for men or boys, sc Limit 2 dozen to cus- glish brown mahogany and well finished in golden oak, white constructed. This Desk has a $ 50 enamel interior, removable flour large spacious writing bed and is As Illustrated 29 rf bin, spice jars, and a sliding 42- ’ , : mer. an item of unusual merit in the inch porcelain top. An exception- iversary Sal As illnstr-‘ed. So . : es ane wate le 4 This beautiful Dining-Room Suite is in the Italian Re- - mate roe le Seca one Wt ye \ naissance period. It comprises a 66-inch buffet, oblong wn Sees ae extension table, enclosed china and server. five side chairs | ' THAT il FT - _ Ee ee 4 x co + (Downstairs Store.) } ' i Pt A will not cure your trouble—in &@ = Charges of Second Degree Burglary, ““S* aca ote ive some ot Whrown Out by Judge. ings you are a chronic dyapep‘ic | ° —e 7. _ —- ) try the effect of a little Bisurated | , . . : ‘ atl Charges of second degree burglary | iesia—not the ordinary commercial a , me and one armchair. Specially priced in the Anniversary Sale. and larceny against George Mertz, ponate, ‘citrate or mile, but the (sees . 7 . 18 years old, of 1517 South Seventh | jSiV'e sh, “prsctically, any uicueetall is street, and Edward Menken, 17, Of| either powdered or tablet form. ; 924 Rutger street, were dismissed iheee aeahpaemeall sabteed ie — 7 ’ 2 | coemee SR Sece>, ’ ‘i . | a | nr ee ae Three-Piece Davenport Suite At $149.30 Unusually charming in the living room is this mahogany and cane Davenport Suite finished in English brown ma- , hogany. Davenport can be converted into a full-size bed, . - : Overstuffed Suite accommodating a 30-pound mattress. Suite is well con- 4-Pjece Bedroom Suite structed and beautifully upholstered in figured velour. at 924520 2, ae F298 Three-piece Living-room Suite Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Beautifully finished in Ameri- upholstered in brocaded mohair in S$ can walnut, Queen Anne design, beautiful shade of walnut or At 0 this Suite has dustproof construc- taupe ih the popular Queen Ann- tion throughout. It consists of a design. Complete with loose This Suite is of the attractive Tudor design, is well con- we ——— Pepe gti spting-filled cushions. As illus- structed, and consists of dresser, chifforette and full-size n 4 “ p rere a arinbrenizacitacn trated. ; bed. Priced very low in the Anniversary Sale. ay ee (Seventh Floor.) Silver-Plated Tableware Essential Pieces at Anniversary Sale Prices An unusual opportunity to purchase Table ware in the beautiful “Princess” pattern—the product of a well-known manutacturer—guar anteed for ten years. Doubly appealing is the offering, for Anniversary prices, exceedingly low, prevail on every piece. ae | yesterday on a demurrer sustained! water gfter your next meal. . o. hat difference this makes. by Circuit Judge Grimm. The de anasiaie rote she Gnaenen. _murrer set forth that the State had/| ¢.:; acid i the stomach which o7 Th ‘failed to connect either with baat causes your food to ferment and s@ug, OSE a sat | making gas. wind, flatulence. hea | theft charged. and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feel} ' The charge resulted from the ae fh wo to follow most everyt | ‘theft of tools valued ag $15 from You will find that, provided you Special School No. 1, 1006 Carroll a little Bisarated Magnesia immed iY street, on March 31, last. Police- aw tent aad amie te pow A a pm : men testified yesterday that when of pain or discomfort to foliow, 4a moreover, the continued use of the . Ann 1) arrested one of the. boys said, “I sup- sated Sinaueate, coated tamnee ee | ersary pose you want us for the school ach In any way so een as there house robbery.” symptoms. of acid indigestion. Prices = Are the Talk of the Town Hands ome-~Pra cti na : | In The Beauty Shop —the most unusual values ate offered—Switches, Transfor- mations, Curls, Bobs and ventilated goods are selling at spe- | ' The new Wah! Pen in beautifull cially low prices during the Anniversary Sale. | — engine-turned design on jet-blac ° rubber is a possession that you will Switch es Of beautiful, fluffy hair, made in three | pees . treasure for years. As mechanically se parate stems, switches twenty inches ; : , | the Makers of perfect as it is attractive. long permit the most becoming coiffures. EVERSHARP 7 3 1 They may be easily arranged in the pop- ; Wahl Pen has a great fillthg de- ° ular biscuit effect. | | vice—a Wahl patent. It fills the | pen plumb full of ink every time. Se a SL } U i A if ' Wil yi A a this group are thread, silk Stockings with panel }. back, also three-seam back th double heels and toes. ome in black, cabin, cordo- etc. Maker's slight sec- nds. Sizes 8% to Io. (Downstairs Store.) ee ee it Se I le re ee mt ee oe TARTAN EAM Bilal Mal ii} ; iA ANN x , - All-reund transfo tions, | | ech sarcoma algae os Wiener Palen sora “pe Transformations 33"... 2.22.2 || FE It has wonderful nib, too! Ex- rate perts say it is the finest made. It Dessert Spoons, set of six, $7.10 ee renee set of ee : $3.25 utter Spreaders, set of six, 1.25 DS ce yy. Ne : Soup Spoons, set of Six. fas Sarer Shad. wiehs, a 7 i" H | Table Spoons, set of Six, $1.25 Butter Knife. each, . as el i Coffee Spoons, set of six, 65c Cream Ladle, each, 45¢ : Orange Spoons, set of six. $1.20 Cold Meat Fork, each, 45C 1 in i Bouillon Spoons, set of six, $1.25 Berry Spoons, each, | 6oc ~~ : Oyster Forks, set of six, $7.25 Dinner Knives, embossed, set of six, $1.50 (Main Floor.) The Anniversary Features Linens or 63 q For Household and Decorative Uses, at Low Prices —— ‘a Madeira Bedspreads Madeira Boudoir Cases Waffle Check, $1.69 Yard EATLY tailored of |; Hand-embroidered Madeira batiste At 89c All-linen Waffle Check Table Dam- " tweed, cassimere a Bedspreads are hand hemstitched and ask, ig blue, red and yellow check aixtures in light and dark jy elaborately hand embroidered. Made of fine quality French batiste, : slors in a variety of Fall 7axr08 inches, $12.95 behutifully worked in hand scallop designs. Reversible fast colors on tyles. back ; 7 - . i : ot Neegghe ae bate in- poxzro8 inches, $15.95 ping and eyelet embroidery white grounds. 64 inches wide. verted pleat with four patch Luncheon N apkins pockets with flaps. Both fy At $2 98 Do : pairs of trousers are ha. , oro Cee Madeira Towels at 50c iasciiiiah : ined. Sizes 710.37- ore) bE n Luncheon Napkins with eached lerry Cloth Bath Towels (Down Store 4H Mmbroidered corners. These Napkins Guest Towels, hand scalloped and of good heavy weight, neatly hemmed ea ‘Me well made and durable, size 13x13 hand embroidered. Made of fine soft and measure 22x44 inches. inches. finish bird’s-eye cloth. (Second Floor.) fered at these feature prices. 3 31 5 3 1 cieegin "bebe. or OthbE weed | | suits itself to your particular style $ * 4 ° re | with the very first word you write. | Writes smoothly,‘ too! It cannot Speciak rates in all branches of beauty work prevail dur- ig . wear down, for the 14-karat gold ing Anniversary Sale. i is tipped with the hardest: finest ‘The special Summer rate on permanent waving extended | 7 grade of iridium that money can during this week will delight many late vacationists. | | bur. (Third Floor.) The Wahl comb feed regulates the flow of ink so accurately that the point always writes the instant it touches paper. You never have ~ a —— n " 4] iti} mim i if il Store.) « -—- he “ “ » + * ~ ; . bie & , - ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee Gye mmanerailipnasunestniipntine-idhaaancadiben - I ‘ha ER 1] Al {iui -; \ Minit dll A ME a RP hall » = tt teba lh bidashd I Bath Towels at 31c SS Cl = >— --=- --— il a es Special for Anniversary Sale Badger Gas Heater and \Hose— also 7-foot Water Hose will be in- cluded without extra charge with every 1900 Cataract Washer pur- chased THIS WEEK. (Fifth Floor.) TIX, BAER& FULLER LEADER - an iy 4 HELA Ta Ce A MN UA, AT =" M ee aes

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- - * a ke A i oe —" a _ —, eames e's oe, -_ — ~ nent tt a ee ee ee a ae 2 ee ee Re eee ee — > - i eee ~ OE Ee ee oe co , ee ee yarn tt ae lp ln a ean, tae ae ae 8 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the —_ Times Combined. ae = + ae “Se = +a SEPTEMBER 26 198 (™ it. ~ COURT RECALLS TWO WITNESSES IN WARD CASE Action Taken to Clear Up Charges of Defense That Prosecution Had Coached State Troopers. Ry the Aserciated Treas WHITE PLAINS. . *Y., Sept. °° In an effort to clear up charges made by the defense in the trial of Waher & Ward yeeterday that the, prosecution had coached witnesses, Justice Wagner today ordered the recall to the witness stand of: Harry! J. Greene and Ralph Collins. State. troopers, who testified to circum- | eiances of the discovery of the body) of Clarence Peters, for whose murder the millionaire baker's son i*® on trial. Charges of coaching followed Collins’ admission that he had con- versed with Greene during a lunch- eon interval in Greene's testimony Raymond A. Hill. a West Ches- ter County deputy sheriff and chief ef the county bureau of information. today told on the witness stand how he hed forwarded Peters finger printa to the Navy Department and thereby had been able to identify him. The reply. he said. shewed that the slain man was Peters, whose next of kin was E. Peters of Giaverhill. Mase. and who had been dismissed from the Navy for bad conduct in Mctober, 1919. Testimony About Ticket. Testimony regarding a railroa@ ticket to Philadelphia, purchased by | Peters at Port Royal. 8. C.. on May 14. 1922, and collected on a train) running between Philadelphia and New York. the following dav. was given by Harry Miller a conductor. and Wm. I. Sutherland, ticket agent at Port Royal. Lynn 8S. Mayo. a sergeant of Ma- rines stationed at Paris Island. testi- | fied that Peters 4id not leave the. island while he wae there, between April 28 and May 14, 1922. He said Peters was put to work painting The summary ejection of a ta), dark stranger from the packed court rcom, ereated a mystery vyesterta, which was increased today by the presence of a score of detectives at the courthouse. It developed that de- tectives were shadowing every wit-. neas for the State. | To those who-asked Justice Ro- | bert F. Wagner who the stranger. was and why he was ousted without | explanation, the justice replied: | “Theat is a highly Improper ques- tion.” : Justice Wagener suddenly inter. rupted a witness. pointed a finger gt a spectator and shouted “outside. | that gentieman right there. Leave the room.” And the man. scrambled to his feet and darted through the crowd Other witnesses yesterday were two electric linemen. who saw the body of Peters soon after it was, found; Coroner Edward F. Fitzger- ald, Dr. Henry J. Vier, Henry E.* Hartnett, undertaker; Capt. T. Ta!- mage Taylor of the Marine Corps. | ’ 5 . ee —— —— i Have You Seen the Pulitzer Air Race Trophy in Vandervoort’s Windows? Lunch in Comfort in the _ Fir : z et ae

Vandervoort Tea Room After © a Busy Morning's Shopping, — > Oe at a ¢ » zi te Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ma Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ie Y oo Fall Demands Blankets 5 Oe T it give you a sort of cozy, warm feel- ing to see a lot of nice wool Blankets all heaped up together? The Summer has gone, and in its place comes Autumn with its chilly nights requiring the addition of a Blanket or two to your bed for more warmth. We advise early shopping while these extremely good values in Blankets last. Plaid Wool-Mixed Blankets for double beds, in colors of blue, pink, tan and grav, with overlocked ends, at, a pair $6.00 Extra Fine Quality Plaid Wool Blankets —with colored bindings to match; fluffy: colors, blue, pink, tan, gray, der: for double-size beds, at, a pair White Wool-Mixed Blankets —for both double and single beds, with col- ored bindings to match borders; in blue and pink. Single Beds, at, per pair $7.50 Double Beds, at, per pair $8.50 Blanket Shop—Second Floor Girls’ School Umbrellas $1 $1.50 $1.65 $2 $2.50 HESE are Umbrellas the girls will be sure to lke— in green, red, blue or black, with white tips and stub ends to match and fancy rings or leather armswings. They will give won- derful service. Boys’ School Umbrellas $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Good-looking, strongly made Umbrellas; black, with curved handles. Umbrella Shop—First Ploer P. S.—Men’s Umbrellas, covered with Gloria silk—Prince of Wales and opera handles $3.95 and $5.00 _ Al-lon Blue Bird Novelty Bedroom Sets at $9.75 : —Consists of garment cover/fMaundry bag and shoe bag for four pairs of shoes, most attrac- tively made of pretty blue bird cretonnes in Velvet Voile $6.50 Yd. —40 inches wide, charming for blouses or gowns, in exquisite evening and afternoon shades, with soft che- nille designs on voile grounds. New Aashmire Prints, $6.50 Yd. —40 inches wide, on Rosha- nara crepe—designs exclu- sive with Vandervoort s— for fashionable blouses and frocks. C.J. Bonnet MoireVelours $6.95 Yd. —40 gnches wide: from Lyons, France: shown ex- clusively at Vandervoort s. Much in demand. In white, pink, gold, coral, new green, mole and navy. New Printed Crepes, $2.98 to $4.95 Yd. —jin dots and other smart designs and color combina- tions. Continuing All Week—Important nnual Autumn Sale of Sil @ Silks for all occasion an enormous quantity of f vantageous prices and offered on Ny AW ~ 39-Inch Chif- _ fon Velvet, $5.50 Yd. —in American beauty sapphire, _ taupe, brown, plum and navy blue. Crepe Elizabeth $4.95 Yd. —40 inches wide. im- ported from Lyons, a soft. dia phanous weave in fourteen de- sirable shades for street and evening Wear. Imp. Brocades., $3.95 to $9.50 ¥d. —hbeautiful designs in self tones for sumptuous gowns and coat linings, in ivory, pink, caramel, wood brown. navy and black. ; Silk Pongee $1.39 Yd. —36 inches wide, de- sirable for lingerie and linings, in white, flesh, pink, natural, Copen, rose, taupe and Ss ft ie Bl st Special Selling of ack Chiffon Velvet 40 - the vard 7.50 Silk Velvet Tne 5 ard $7.50 s—for youth and matron— | ine Silks bought at ad- |f the same basis jf Printed Kimono Silks $1.50 Yd. —36 inches wide, in a wide range of new and attractive designs. Silk Broadcloth $2.25 Yd. —32 inches wide, in stvlish cheeks and stripes, suitable for blouses, frocks or shirts. 1 lh A TT Ait | THA iH : HTL HAE An, Ahhh i Ni pri! 1 , seeage j? OTT HW HAH T My "4 TT hytpes, es Handsome New Black Silks and Velvets “a Biack Satin Charmeuse 35 wT ae I rer _ > . e Va “hes wide; the yard $2.25 Mack Satin Charmeuse, SuU- or quality, 44 inches wide, ard $2.95 k Brocaded (“repes the vard $4.50 ¢ Silk Plaza~—Second Black Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide; the yard $2.69 Black imported Novelty Vei- ret Broche. on voile and Georgette grounds, in beauti- ful designs. for afternoon and evening gowns: the yard $12.50 to $15.00 ly Velvet Voile on votie grounds; the yard $6.50 to $8.50 ay: as ‘ a ny Le. Orkeda Pon- {| —36 inches wid@.all # silk, firm weave, : trious, washable, sy ble for many; poses, in light,1 ’ and dark shades = ‘ * oe nee = . ye h ‘ ; eee ; 2 ¢ * ; ae a + or ‘ . . 3.2.9 at * “a ve ; el s i rm a eh . i ¥ i b . : “ : : for handsome cogttin- © ings. ty rn —charming for linge ie, in self-co ~t *. ap Re: 3 . F you | Popular New Woolens for Your Fall Frocks, Skirts — and Coats — All-Wool Prunella Imported Silk-and= Cloths, $5 and $5.50 Wool Narisse, — $1.69 lack all-wool Serge, 54 —54 inches wide, with Scintella and Sute> in. wide, the yard $250 =faney silk and chenille etta Crepes, = Twill 5h ee Stayt aestto stripes on blue, brown $2.98 and $3.50 - $400 and black grounds: —_41 inches wide: beautiful Black all-wool Tricotine, very desirable for two-toned non - crushable | pleated skirts. maferials for street fre of in. wide, thre yard $3.50 Black imported German in browns, tans, grays, All-Wool Fram, ee $1.98 Broadeloth, 52 and 54 in. BP wide. snc - —42 inches wide; an $1.59 : attractive and very —40 inehes wide; brokel desirable weave for checks and plaids, 3 vour coat dress in 4: —Second F! browns and biues, misses and children gray, bunny, Lanvin | green, Chippendale, All-Wool Angora garnet, Thibet brown. Cloth, $6.75 J marine bliie and dark ror —36 inches wide, in : ; Sines navy. sweaters or sport coat’ Mercerized, in stripe ore 7 or spot pattern, size c= % Imported Eng , 63x63, § 7 Lambskin, $5.40 — each, ¢ 5 to $8.00 a —sm fo jacquet Bleached menace coats and sports a in Damask tan, gray, brown an ; All linen, 70 inches Huck Towels wide, extra quality, in All different color ecombina- tions — decorative and cheerful in appearance as well as most useful. Notion Shop—First Floor 100 Velvet Hats Trimmed, 92.95 Only and Henry Anderberg. civil engineer. Capt. Taylor said he had refused Peters for enlistment in the Marine ‘orps. He testified that Peters had ndmitted to him he had been dis- honorably dischargeq from the navy for theft. Says Body Had Been “Laid Out.” Testimony of Dr. Vier, assistant to the West Chester Coroner, was in- tended to add atrength to the state's contention that Peters’ body had been “laid out” when found on the road and was not in the position in which it would have falien upon be- ing shot. Shot as he was, in the heart. Dr Voer said, Peters would have crum- pied up in a heap. As a matter of fact, the body was found lying flat. legs stretched out and toes pointing straight up. The doctor also stated that the breastbone might have de- flected the bullet to a certain exten’. This was emphasized by the defense. as throwing some doubt on the tes- | timony of State's witnesses which tn- tended to establieh the direct course of the bullet. MAN ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS ADMITS SHOOTING HERE New Black Woolens Attractively Priced Black all-wool imported slack all-wool Fram, 42 Batiste, 40 in. wide, yard in. wide, the vard $1.98 $1.59 Black all-wool Crepe de Black all-wool French Chine, 44 in. wide, the vard Serge,.42 in. wide, the yard $1.95 at youl a ‘ap al ae | | { il | | dj only at Ch Look over! writers anc own line. y EAUTIFUL for maids and matrons. tnese ff WA), A Good Time to Buy Mercerized Damask Pattern Cloths and Other Linen Specials Large Stocks Now Offered at Very Attractive Prices for Friday's Selling large and smal] new Fall Hats are in a Variety of fashionable and becoming shapes, in brown, black. green. Sand and other popular colors. If you want a smart new Hat at a reasonable price, here is your opportunity. 100 Semi-Trimmed Velvet Hats uf! i) W/ W]) + MOH || /1)/ Wy Uf My navy. Notice the looks to re from good The Won woman for recognize 1 them. Fif miitegeceeemeiiten eeboadis tetbehagmanys Roy ©. Williams, 37 years old. of MeccCture, Ill. a steam shove! enginee- brought to 8t. Louls last night by Detective Sergt. McGranahan from “where he had been arrested For Sports and S$ 95 Monday. admitted today haring for Dress ——— shot and seriously wounded Homer . ; Stylish shapes in green, navy, sand, Patterson, 27. of Willow Springs, black, brown and other fashionable colors Mo., his former friend and feliow worker when the twe met iast Sat. , : ; . ' . are ineluded m this special selling, which affords exeeptional values. a Fine mercerized quality with choice circular floral designs. 2x2 Yds. Vda. _— Ht my I me tT ait os 9x14 mere hoe Woolen Goods —Second Fioor foots Dye eorer dprarer eign _ SUL GT, te urday night {nm a saloon at 26 North Seventeenth street. = ~ Mt Se vnniiinge aa! SU nad linen, hemmed. Williams claimed justification for the shooting under the “unwritten law.” He anid Patterson broke up his home while the two were working in asement Millinery Shop $2.50 $3.00 22x22-inch Napkins floral or stripe pat- terns; size 18x34 inthes. All W ‘hite: i full achieve $2. SO each, Hemmed Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases —Bleached—Good Quality Sheets, siz S ~ on 63290, each, : $ I ° 2 5 rate eae I . 3 a eets, size Pillowcases, Pillowcases, oe a r ERA Ste cen oe | 81x99, each, $7. 70 42x36, each, SSC 45x36, each, 37AC pink or gold 39¢ te | p fell t cawal triad ba | | ne me Setens: Piece. checks, each, je of Gasauit to kil. : | ; Fe ee s he Central City, Ky. last June after- to match, dozen, $3.50 vard, wards, he said, he took his two chi!- to t bome of his parents anid his wife. He was on «4 w job Saturday night hen he happened into the fore train time and found here. t he might try to get me first.” wae Williams’ said he did not know hereabouts of Mra. “ZT guees Patterson knows Man: Tac Mu | a 7 LAT TT 400 All-Wool Sweaters Now Greatly $1.95 TL Lie Tn, i Reduced to Slip-on and overblouse ined: is, in all col- ors and sizes, offer vou a wonderful vari-tv from which to seleet. Basement Sweater Shop i . Bath Towels ‘—in fancy checks, size 19x36 inches; blue, Te if

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THUR BEPTIM BER oot 923. fort in the ea Room After gs Shopping. rom Ninth to Tenth silks atron— t at ad- me basis keda Pon- 2, $1.98 Yd. inches wide, al] firm weave, lus- s, washable, suita- for many pur- s, in light, medium dark shades, © Ww Printed ssvywillow 63.95 Yd. n choice patterns handsome coat lin- loom K ist Crepe, b3.95-Yd. harming for linge- in self - colored pes and plaids. Joolens for s, Skirts ts norted Silk-and- Wool Narisse. ntella and Sun-— etta Crepes, 2.98 and $3.50 1 inches wide; beautiful -toned non -crushable erials for street frocks, rowns, tans, grays, pur- and black. =-Wool Worsteds. $1.59 ) inches wide: broken ks and plaids, in wns and blues, for s and children. l-Wool Angora Cloth, $6.75 5 inches wide, in tan, for aters or sport coats. aported English ambskin, $5.45 to $8.00 mart for jacquettes, ss and sports wear, 1D gray, brown and navy. Woolen Goods Shop ~Second Fiocor F ' : . - SP Ror one ao — oh (os Dg aa af ial. a a ed , as - - DAY, % AF sy29. The City Circulati tan Toat : BER 20, 19 | ity Circulation of ‘the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. LRT E Ss 7 ee ee —_* es nage ss < ~~ SaaS ae aS ue oP Re *s * car meager Oi NN, SSNs Eh eh» NO Pyne _ Paes a “ey MORE. THAN A MAGAZINE —160 great pages — alive with Joy and Helpfulness ‘hl you want a really magnificent magazine, stop at your newsdealer’s today and buy the October Woman’s Home Companion. Run through its 160 broad pages. See everywhere the gorgeous colored prctures—the kind you expect only at Christmas in most expensive magazines. Look over the contributors—twenty-nine selected writers and as many more artists—all leaders in their own line. Count the features—sixty distinct titles. Notice the astonishing range of interest—from good looks to religion, from fashions to housebuilding, from good citizenship to better babies. The Woman’s Home Companion is edited by a woman for 2,000,000 women intelligent enough to recognize new ideas and progressive enough to want them. Fifty solid years of leadership reach their full achievement in this new October number. ‘ v Get your copy of the new OCTOBER NUMBER On Sale Today—All: Newsstands $500 Prizes for Relief from Drudgery Vv Dinner Dances At Home x ? 2a Paris by Atr— in Nine Hours . i é 75 Ways a Girl Can Earn An Education Two Houses in One t What No One Told Me About Middle Age OMPANION - The CROWELL PUBLISHING CO. The American Megazine 100 pictures, in rotogravures, in rich tints and bright full colors; six sparkling Stories; eight Special Articles, fourteen helpful Depart- ments. A great Table of Contents of sixty different items—each selected to interest YOU —and—all for fifteen cents. One hundred and sixty pages packed full of just what you want most in your favorite magazine. And every single page may turn out to be worth more to you—in information or entertainment— than the price you pay for the whole magazine. ° ° Four Safeguards for New Paris Fashions Vous: Cie a More than fifty fashion drawings, ranging from charming colored sketches straight from = Paris to a pattern for your dainty kitchenette frock. For news of the new draped turbans, Good Looks flounced skirts and very long tight sleeves — get the October Woman’s Home Companion. * Six Great Authorities Fr Your Fall Garden —personally at your service are six of Amer bd ica's leading epecialistes Fashions, Interior Decoration, Garden- The-Soul and Body ing, H Economics and Child Health. Clinic ‘am he many valuable features of the ‘ October Woman’s Home Companion, + . : A King Tut Six Unusual Stories on See Real people doing exciting things—romance, adventure and plenty of thrills. In the new v October Companion you will particularly en- joy (1) Pearl Pickett in “Her Husband’s Colorful Embroideries Family” (2) George Hammond in the Los | pecan be “Boosters” (7) “Mrs. Chambers of from Italy Boston” (4) Roy Macdonald, the Alaskan, . in the “Lone Trail” (5) Kit Plummer, a has oung salesman in ‘‘ Further Trou- wl P ble” () Peggle and “Rippling Ruby,” the at’s the Best Thing race horse who wore jewelry. Six leading in Your Town? stories of the month. Allin one big number. —and the Worst? / 381 FOURTH AVENUE, New York The Mentor Collier’s, The National Weekly

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e-Democrat and the Times Combined. : Re x > Ce ee a ee es ‘ hs ie, ¢ re a id ae oi te ay ¥ — —_ ED : Size Kind | Price. 1a { | d $17.50 18x18 § Mercerized 6 for 62c a ,eEconads Linen Sets 211/x211% ‘Uni ea We: /2 2 nion Linen 6 for $1.48 — Consist of one| | 2344x2344 Union Linen 6 for $195 || Seconds SP Mends $ 85 Cloth, 72x90, all 22x22 All-Linen 6 for $2.45 of $40 J ie ; ————— arater - aalane 22x22 All-Linen 6 for $3.25 A xminsters..dged | insters. . PLA Le All-Linen 6 for $3.48 8.37106 Raosé rs | Rugs in Many Attractive Napkins to match. Patterns $450) Pattern Cloths ; Rugs that will give) At Unusual Prices ean meiner t * $3.00 All- $1.75 Cloths | $4.75 Cloths mainly in the mat : . Size 64x64, neatly! 7070, all - linen | Bere Linen Damask hemstitched; free) pattern Cloths. Extra ae. have baling s 70-inch fine quality | from dressing: in as-| heavy: in assorted seen. Ro linen Damask; five | sorted patterns. | patterns. patterns to select $ 1 25 3 from; yard, ° | 45 $2.00 $3.00 Cloths $6.50 Cloths ' 76x70 pattern ' 70x70 fine quality 22x22 Napkins to | Cloths in assorted Linen Cloths. Some match: dozen. patterns; all circular|;circular designs, — _— +. y - .-* >. r « . . y I Rt ECS tt ee i ain a ey eae a Ra. call ts ie ele OO IO A I I ER mw Ae et ee Pe ea ee OO R/U Extraordinary Last Winter’s An - ~e r ~ os eT TT lity mc Ui é acl designs. _ | othefs square. easily ..:.+..¢ $6.50 | $2.00 em ZS % Frege. inlaid Linclous Heavier than sual ed the bering teak Mie 27x54. Fine for ween te width. | One-Day Sale of Shades and bath ....a/asse PTE a $1.49 ae 3 (Third Floor—Negents.) 36 in. by 7 ft.. made of durable quality | opaque cloth mounted on a good spring roll- er, complete with fixtures :. (Third Floor—N ugents.) oS S888 8's se " ; ‘ hh Remarkable Offering of Several Hundred Coats Placed on Sale in Our Bargain Basement Tomorrow Choice Last Year’s Prices Were Two and Three Times This Price City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glob 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Cire 4 mest , —— ene ——— en ee e , rz $3) * : ; . ee ig ——— a. san oe ee Yoo ee eee ee ne 2 oe ee suse | a DRY W CAUSING nea Eze guEaaa se ea eeeee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 oe Be Sure fo See oO ADVERTISEMENT " 2 : * t a c. , er , » 70 CLEAR HEAD LA : : , = t ‘ 4, : ) , wea ers WAND CLEAN LIVER | CRIME, JUDGE SAYS Boys’ Blouses we : | “4 it. $2.98 ] a Of fancy striped 79¢ over Sweater Dawe Ps hi TAKE A CALOTAB = percale with at- | with shawl collar. In a ' 7 — . ‘ . - . > E Act Is Menace to People’s Lib- | tached a ey and : new school color ¢ombi- N — ape Will C The Purified and Refined Calo- erty, Illinois Jurist Tells | wg _ S; oe oo nations. Cardigan-knit. Our ew Six’ eg Home Ol re : ve. oilzes 7 . ") 7 a a added eqns te ae ee | 24 “—n egg — smart | 48-inch beautiful quality all- titul passe ¢: —_— eae one poner —s : | m4 : %4-Incn tine all-woo!l;: Ss: . ' “see : - erns) a | ian Pane ur ns, ADVERTISEMENT | precedented wave oe rune, . $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe, $2.98 = a $1.25 Pongee Silks, 98c ' twill crepe weave In a weight wool, twill back, soft rich finish. ham, madras oe potch Arab ¥ -xcellent quality eee “The national prohibition act is at): In navy blue, black or brown. 490 inches 33-inch imported natural color tan Pongee. i hates . | 4 weight. In navy bles, seal , és and filet ef an exc Q . —_-————- the bottom and heart of the entire| J wtite Standard weirht. | oe is ——— ns i gy ose | mance ed Bas 3 : whereas . ory The very Te kage nie ° ‘criminal situation. Ten hundred mil- , 69 “e ,; Suns or Skirts. n navy, Drown, ww ay ° $2 75 and neat bonder _ and trimmed with thread ; | lion dollars was spent in an effort & a eS ee =e ‘an $4.98 Black Chiffon Velvets, $3.95 Havana, gray, taupe maroon or black .. ° in white, ivory or Arb. fringe or silk bullion tu enforce the Volstead act. Not one @ mony set Rag Pt agy: in eiieen dei ae : 40 inches wide, lustrous beautiful quality. or wistaria .. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ian color. re. fringe. = ’ id black. 0 inches we : = + ' cant se Ras poly ames Sec aed $4.50 Silk Duvetyns, $2.98 Yard-Wide Corduroys, 98c ' Sale Tome | ee oe , a In new Fall shades of brown, fallow, sandal- New shades of blue, tan, gray, rose, pink and D Peagaey ve es rampant throughout the nation ae d. beaver, t and bottle green. 36 orchid Fine ribbed corduroys for robes and . urabie quality : The ideal fab- ing the war.. Is that right? It is @ ae SSNs si nor ers ee aaa Z Seale A Very Special Sale Tomorrow of ric for draperies uphe covers In only since prohibition that thieves/ = ; (Main Floor—Nugents.) | . : lengths 2 to 8 yards... | ae ; /have dared to attack a United States X | : * + Sas (Third Fleor—Nugents.) warehouse. Now they do it with im- §@ | " ~ | = apkins FAR A ' W ‘The reason: Disrespect for the = law, engendered by the ridiculous @ neers — == r ToL oe | provisions of this act, which prom- : ‘ ce : ; - To Be Sold by the Half Dozen ises city and county governments/=s 3 iinet that money for their treasuries can . Kimonas Draperies be made by enforcing its mandates, | m Curtains Ginghams iwhich are a farce and a fraud and — & ters Stock! make a laughing stock of the people. Ll ° _ Your city and county governments |g Coverings Everything .-. not supposed to earn money ini= any such manner. i= “T decry the supposition that @ ‘ | armed force has the God-given right “ Diamond j*e go beyond the three-mile limit —& jin pursuit of Mquor violators. The @ Government wilfully violates estab-| = ‘lished law in so doing. = Each 16-cent package of ‘‘Diamoni| “If it is legal to seize ships in the & Dres’’ contains directions so simple 12-mile limit, I say ‘go on to the!» ny woman can dye or tint any old, | harbors of Europe and eeize all the — rn, faded thing new, even if she | rum—there you will make the mon- | 5 never dyed before. Choose any | ey.” = NOTATION FOUND ON PAINTING Supposed Da Vinci “Placed on Oan- vas by Haguin, Paris, 1767." By the Assoctate( Prees. PARIS, Sept. 19—The paintiaz. | “Ia Belle Ferrondiere.” owned by | Mrs. Andree Hann of Kansas City, is = a@ mere copy of Leonardo Da Vinc!*’s masterpiece in the Louvre, but a very | § old copy, Prof. Leonce Nicolle of! Lille Museum testified before Ame-- = | ican Consul-General Thackara today. @ | His testimony was elmilar to that of = the other experts previously heard! = in. the case. | Prof. Nicolle, in proof of the ag- ef the picture, drew attention to the secre found on the back, micro- | scopic examination of which showed iit to read, “This painting removed | from wood and replaced on canvas by Haauin, Paris, 1767." $8.50 Domestic Porcelain Dinner Sets 48 High-grade domestic poree- lainware in attractive basket 6 persons, including sugar and creamer. $18.00 1? 95 Very attractive a Meache Spreads with Bol- Tea Set... e ster Cover attacheds ‘Material to be embroidered mahogany finish 23-piece rich two-tone luster : 7 ' t in two pretty | frame, with Greek design under imported China Tea Set with These Sp is for they are easily laun- g.ass serving surtace. Elevated | floral decorations. ~- Service for 6. KF handies. (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) dered and a | +e 4 ‘Fourth Floor—Nugents.) sy or P By actual count, there are 358 of these good Fall and Winter Coats. The price at which they'll be sold in our Basement tomorrow does not cover the cost of the materials. On manv of them there are fur collars worth two and three times this sale price. $1.60 Bettle Capper: cap | $1.55 Set of Cake @ any height battle: with $I | Padding Pans: 268 ° 20” cork-lined caps . = a _ Tar — : T wD yO BOTTOM >] | : ' ; These Materials Represent— Bolivia Salts’ Silk Plush Normandies Vel Suedines Novelty Cloth Kersey Mdina.” Plaid Back Herringbones Astrakhan , Many Are Fur Trimmed Others are plain. You will find loose-back and belted models, blouse-back Coats, Coats with side ties, square and shawl fur collar Coats, fur collar and cu$ Coats embroidered Coats, and some jacquettes. Almost every Coat is lined with plain or fancy silk Colors include black, navy blue, brown. taupe, ete hy All sizes for women and misses. inelnding a few extra 900, New Fall Sport Coats This season's Coats. specially pur- chased for sale in a Moenet. Also on Includes overplaids, velours. mix- Sale at tures, plaids: loase back. belted models: in all the newest sport mod- els. »! we *Tame ed a= - - . | L.2 ts ~ ; ; 4 : - a — pie * Jeb top Cake and Bread > bet P : | Alaminum x Prega, Seen's se a . Imported r . oo 4 w ee ee SI pen ; all <i | ce ag en $1 2? $i é 3% Qo. $i Baskets... _ eige.s.. ial - q — < f * : —..... . S158 Keads-Mix- Hease and Fieer : high-erade: i oolere » le ee eee” ””””-soeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrererrrrrererereeeeeeeeeeeeee eee e Se eee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee eSe J ©¢. Gartetie. Gen. Ageat Ee i Trellias Trhict Pace Agent A T4685 F Ry "78 Arerade Ride Ss Legis. Ma Pheoes: Central 417, Olive 6631 (Barguin Basement—Y\ agents.) SSS SSS SSSRSRSRSSSRBRSSRSRSRS ER SRSBERB SERRE SS REESE 2 281888 2 2 0\8 28 2 8828 2 ee +

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~~ . ; = ‘i > * " aww ; > - . de %, - « ‘) - en eS THURSDA 7 ©" PTEMBER ar- 1923. 2 + a om | “a “ le las u ' ' ‘ t o See Our ¥e 3 6 } ' r New Six Mil of The e) Seventeen } 7 7 , 4 A | | —— — sz 4 i¢ Se .* On Sale at | : a Pair Lace Curtains in beay.- tiful patterns of Notting- ham, madras and filet weaves; in allover effects and neat border Styles: in white, ivory or Arab- lan color. | Sale Tomo Durable quality o6-inch De ric for draperies, upholste lengths 2 to 8 yards..... so p ee Y a . hee as "1008 The City Circulation of : | 7” 1222 ee a ee ent on Following Page FBRATION Home Will Cover por Space. Ay a ° #ee% vy ” | On Sale at Arabian Panel Curtains, ce | rf Casement net and lace : in | of an excellent quality. : ' |The very latest patterns | and trimmed with thread ifringe or silk bullion | fringe. * Litt. The ideal fab- covers. In Cc (Third Floor—N ugents.) Rare Oppc led by This Sale of Beconds Seconds $ of $40 Axminsters. . 8.3710.6 Rags in C Paiterns Rugs that will give you can be sure of that. he i mainly in the matching many have to be serutil seen. Seamless Brussels Rugs 7.6x9 seamless Rugs in Oriental and small all- over effects. Rugs that will clean easily Heavier than usual Rag °7x54. Fine for bedrooms nd bath Very attractive and p ster Cover attached. in two pretty designs These Spreads are ¢4* dered and always look | high-grade alum!- ti num; S-pe. Set. at. of | ld § ti. thes $1 , complete, '¢ pzen. $1.35 Beverace Bot - : DR-oz. with caps 349 Alunloee Percolaters: % cun #12¢.. $i » 30 Rugs in Many Attractive Patterns AEB Ht 7s aa. i ‘ ; eet i. ‘ , ‘ , - “9 ” - . ° e”* 4 . we i : ” ' ? ’ . Fringed Rag Rugs Aalaid Linoleum ; ne, With colors going the burlap backs. In the fee:.......... OED (Third Floor—Nugents.) preads Unbleached Krinkle Cloth On Sale at | pss" One Style Is Just as Shown tached Spreads with Bol- rial to be embroidered for they are easily laun- (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 40usewares eae T Ow > —— Candy Special 60c Lb. Pecan Patties Made fresh in 44 our own Candy C Factory, in vanilla, choco- late and maple flavors; fill- ed with fresh pecans. (Main Floor—Nugents.) A Welcome Offering Tomorrow Are These $3.95 Silk Petticoats Many of the On Sale at ) ) new Fall frocks call for a lighter $ Q 5 Petticoat. Here “# ° is a wonderful - assortment of fine quality Jer- fi sey silk Skirts in blue, black, brown, Ks green and other colors. In pleated flounce style in fancy patterns. Regular and extra sizes. $4.95 Petticoats Excellent quality “Vanity Fair,”’ heavy silk Petticoat, in all the new shades and pretty patterns. Also radium silk. All sizes A $5.95 Petticoats A very good quality “Vanity Fair” Petticoat, also radium silk _§ skirt. pleated flounce with hemstitched hem. Two-tone effects. Jersey Deep (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Perfect New Silk Hosiery A fine lot of Women’s Silk Hosiery that A Pair brings choice of wanted plain colors, includ- ing black and many shades, in all sizes 814 59 to 10. Some with embroidered side clox also included. All made full-fashioned with lisle garter tops. Children’s 50c Hose Fine ribbed Hose of mercerized lisle. “Black only. Sizes 6 to 9% Children’s 35c Hose Good weight lisle in black and brown. Sizes 5 to 9% (Main Floor—Nugents.) Wanted Fur Trimmings $7.50 Coney Furs | $15.75 Caracul Bandings " Finest quality coney in 6- A fine quality caracul fur inch width. In $5.75 as os $12.50 black and brown.. brown and tan .. $2.50 and $2.75 Qualities Imported Fine quality imported chamois suede, washable. Chamois Gauntlets Many pretty styles with embroidered cuffs. A ° ——— good variety of shades for Fall. Priced 1 $1.50 and $1.75 $1.75 and $2.50 Chamois Suede Gloves Chamois Suede Gloves Imported chamois suedes thor- Very pretty styles in gauntlets oughly washable. In 2-clasp of fine imported chamois suede. gauntlet and long styles. A good A big variety of colors; variety of colors; $1 00 embroidered backs embroidered backs .... ° (Main Floor—Nugents.) s $24.50 Simmons Beds On Sale at 70 This well known make of Bed ts of square continuous posts with flat fillers. Included is a high elevated non-sag that is strong and rigid. bed or twin bed size Finished in tvory, brown mahogany or American walnut. $3.95 Feather Pillows Well filled, sanitary feathers, 90x26-inch, covered with heavy | grade ticking. $2 00 + (Third Floor—Nugents.) $15.50 Mattresses uality 45-Ib. double layer feit ottom; cotton center. Will a. PAR IO yo top an he pack or spread. edge -~ ed Wood 4 4a4ifferent salad potato ee $1.20 Import Kitchen Sete; sized mixing spoons, fork. salad spoon, masher and rolling S-plece Sets.....-.-- $2.00 Carpet Sweep- ers; with good btristie brush: easy ru- $i $1.35 No. 8 Waaner Sted Rkillete: aiso $1.50 extra thick aluminum Fry Pans: also $27.00 thick ealuminu: Pancake Griddles. $1.90 Aluminum Pot Reast HKetties: 5-quart $1.45 Ice Water Pitchers: 3-at. size highly polished $I alurnimum.. $1.40 Stone Pick - ling Crock; big $I 6-galion size.... * * * » covered... ‘ey ==. the Daily POST-DISPATCH ”_—— eee ee ee es [a i 2s : SZ iii ee ee Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 $2.50 Cushions Velour Tapestry $1.89 Large size round couch Cushions, beautifuly made in three at- tractive styles Velour with tapestry centers, all velour and velour with tapestry gold braid trimming and cord. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) NN Zhe Sture for ¢ UHAVUQQQQONQQNQQQQQQQQQNOQUOOQUOOUOOOGOOUOUAOOUUAAAUAAEEAEEAEREAUGAUAAOOAAAGOGE TOTO = ST UHL 200 Silk and Cloth Fall Dresses On Sale at These Three Special Prices “16 192 > A Dress for any fully chosen from of new Fall models. 2 just enough individuality about it to lend the proper charm. The long in trimmings that the desirable mew and all the finest of silk and cloth materials are included. Choice of All Sizes, 14 to 42 y straightlined slightly fitted or the coat styles are all here Pi. t w occasion can be delight- this fine, big assortment Each garment with models, the All shades are very unusual. Fall colors and (Second Fleor—Nugents.) jill More of These Hats .0O New Arrivals Add to Our Remarl- able Showing at This Price Hats for every occasion this Fall and Winter, beautiful, becoming models for the miss and the matron in the popular off-the-face styles and the drooping models, as well as pokes and bonnet effects. Each Hat is smartly trimmed to give it an individual appearance, with flowers, bows, feathers or other novel trimmings. Clever models for your selection in this large ‘assortment of high-grade Hats at so reasonable a price, _ (Second Floor—Nugents.) . wy . \ . \ ~*~ As 8 > hy, dhe 4 » . . . 5 AS ~*~. * » “ S. ™~ SS + ~~ ~ x > A Ne ‘ ~ . O\wAas — SRE ARCS SS WH RAS SS » MA, we ‘ Ve SAF SRO OY Sh . ; MON WY Sk eS yo » » er SRA oN * SN LVL VY » Ss * Wy — NA a. . wy rN REE ON “~ . “ : > x SS . ~" . > . 3 ? * { 4 4 ; * 9 | : + } t t doai a SBSESBSRS RBS RSER SEER EBSECE EERE EERE Ee Bw wi _ : ST RAR aN : $1.78 Clo oe WN cS oS" a SS x SS Sad cate Soe Lines: extra strong Shs SN . WS SE grade; 2700 eon SS SA Ss St Wea RRR eS . a m “ . : ‘ 3 _ a \o - 4, s > a ke Be. “ . . ag > ~— ; , ok. — . : ‘ : ee mg ~ ae a a “et ; I - ZO 1 ° Scan oS SR 7 : and 4 $I aa. ch = ~. . nA S qQuert 8ize.. ry PTerer ee ce eee ee enneed\

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EEE ee _—_—— —— wom - im bd * . ‘ THURSDAY, “2 | ks a 1. be d the Times Combined. "rE PTEMBER 0. 78, F THURSDAY. |. : ‘ty Circulati f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an ets —— " gpTEMBER °°. 12 ;, ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation 0 . eo een m8 : me ie ——— - -_ + ———- ; , . ‘ . ; , ‘ } : ; * gpesBbeaeuae SEE . 7 * pw - - - = a ro oe oo e , . 7R-3 LIKELY TO CROSS a. A ET PTTTULTLITE LTT MEN NAME OFFICERS eso Ss ’ alerted eel hei), Ask your d — ==. } ~~ 7 ; exon , ae + y-third annua! meeting o' ATLANTIC IN NOVEMBER ai © S : j 4 » american Fisheries Seciety. | . co acs alle — “used opened at Hotel Statier Mon- | st o. ee oes urned yesterday following | : " - - fa ‘ e Bd of officers and the adop- | Route Planned Over Southern) - , > = wee 4g resolutions dealing with fish | France to the Azores to Ber- | : = 7 4 n and propegation. Many : — ‘a. tg ding are ¢x- and North to UV. S. = st > members atten _ muda si | : f i tM to remain in St. Louis for the & dk of the International As-— Ry the Amsociate? Press. . " - \ : a convent of Fish and Game Com- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2°.-—The | as 7 4 ore which opened at Hotel ZR-3. German-built sister ship to the | ; | | : - today. [ : Navy airship ZR}1. is expected to x “ ee tution condemning the pro-| leave Friedrichhafen eatiy in No- & Y ‘ - 7 » te Lam ainage of “bottoms” at the vember for her transatlantic voyage . : oe ~ posed ers of the Mississippi River te her future home at Lakehurst. N. & a — . 2 peas wat 4a by the society. and an 3. A station ship will be placed In & ; 2 he to President Coolidge and | rid-ocean to Girect the big craft and g a= — / g appee! . of War, Weeks, was in-| the Weather Bureau, ~ pie Board & oe : Siacen ~ = In the opinion of the od end other Government agencies are = M4 . ' « , : such drainage will destroy one preparing to co-operate in furnishing j - r \ ) a e - he test breeding grounds for the latest meteorological data. . - | . a of a a country. The officers” The planned route is across South- 3 / g@r ‘ p 18! : J * i + sos. a fish are: George c. Embody. | ern France, thence to the Azores, to B j | = — f « ri] : elected - Hartford, Conn., execu-— ers 900 nautical miles. or a dis- = | ‘ + 2) [ 4 0} ee ‘ a w. Tite De Floyd Youns. Chica- , one-third greater than 1 | tive secretary: | BL tance nearly one-t Ps a ; ? * fil.. recording secretary: T. E. B. “air line” across England, New @ ine ne 99 a - “‘yileaukee, treasurer. . - j Ai oe ° ‘ RSM ) igus dight tote be'made “~ithout (@ | '/ Ras’, Made i go9 FORGERY. 1S BALKED intermediate stop,” according to the @ Mail Orders ' : $2 t = - 7 = ' present program, but because of the — ° S | — : distance no speed record or expended Will be filled promptly as long a = An 000 ihn aod ? : »seles de ees ot. 6 Cis oud aia + ; ‘ re ment f ' capacity © «.# WUD - eee ent Gua t i : ) i against ° 100.000 feet for the ZR-1 : see okt oveoeos ov sesebeecoceecoee Bees eee ee Eve Garm ran me ; ~ The latter is 79 feet im diameter as: ce so. ha do aes aieke 6606 oe embas ous Lhe Store for ALL the People ry 7 ah ae compared with 90.7 feet for the ZR-2 a and $0 feet in heicht as against 101.6 ! 4 oe - feet 106 7 + as ' E The divergence in equipment is in z 4 the ~notive power. the American ship 2 : : "q E VI earrving 6 special Pacardk aerial en- 2 : | gines capable of driving her 60 miles “ 9 : | an hour for 50 hours. The ZR-3 has & : : ode five Maybach engines of 400-horse- § - power each and is designed for a REE 55 me 7 speed of 69 miles an hour. At her :; oe Sgrett: = y eee averare “gait the ZR-3 is expected MB SPC SESE Be: en Weekly t/» take 140 hours forthe homeward @ i f \ \}\ \ ig Bee ORR Re ee = the best bu each field. trip. Since the German ship was built es a commercial craft. her accom- modations varv tonsiderablv from these of the ZM-!. which was de- signed as a war auxiliary. Provision ' lee been made for 209 passengers on lenge flights. or 30 on short voyages. On her initial trip the ZR-3 will be infiated with hydrogen gas. but helium will be used after she nas ™ teen taken over by the United States . ; Government. ° —_ 30 Attractive , German Pilots to Handle 7R-3 On Across Atlantic. By the Associated Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany Sept. 20—The zeppelin airship which ts being built here for the United Miates has progressed to the point ‘where it seems likely @ tria! trip in Germany may be made Nov. i. but no information is available‘here as te when the trip to America wil! be undertaken. Washington advices Wednesday night stated it was expected the Ger- wWen-built airship would deposit «ar- ly in November for her trans-Atlan- tic voyage. The German pilots in the employ oT the zeppelin company will handle the ship on her voyage across the Atiantic. accompanied by three American officers as guests. CITIZENS APPEAL TO LOUISIANA GOVERNOR TO END KLAN RULE Resolutions Adopted’ by Mass Veri- ing) Declare Person Opposinz Styles—25 Are Remarkably = Pictured on [$i 3 - F = re 43 tac Es & © This Pace Low Price Fat GARMENTS MANUFACTURED HERE | fA ag The Styles SPSS There ts an attractive variety of ies ; = a , sivles and colors: plain and fancy \ pe I ae 5 check: also many solid colors: of- . _— : Secsss ; : fering an extremely interesting ’ . lie oe ga ‘cig 3 : collection in many hand-embroid- Ss Ltiste 2 spas a , ered and hemstitched models, as >. Bas bo ed x , illustrated, in this lot. Also con- x aes Pena 3 ; servative and straightline models | REN? © SEE Rts | : ‘ to suit the miss as well as matron. saetassasee 4 a + : EA) The values are truly exceptional. 2 : Feo, SRY REetet tt . sr Colors aries Orchid. Blue, Orange. Brown. eZ, NOTE Pink, Black. Yellow, Ten Hand-Embroid- ee Every Dress is fresh, crisp, clean and brand-new. Every Dress is shown tomorrow for the first time. Every Dress is well made and perfectly finished. Every Dress is made of guaran- teed fast-colored ginghams. If it doesn’t wash well, bring it back at once. Choose from Amoskeag ging- hams—Kalburnie and Ren- frew pebble cloth. By the Aesociated Press BATON ROUGE, La.. Sept. 20 —' Gov. Parker has made public *con- r : . : % : Small Checks. Medtum Checks, or t- > ee S fa! tents of resolutions adepted by a : Ee7} Every Dress is cut full and long ered Models in This Large Checks, Solid + AD fr: si —— ceesteee ; : 2 ‘_—_— =e" i. Wit | | Ali _i lished in Jackson Parish” to the ex-'| tent of “disrupting the judiciary an! the machinery of the courts in such ways as to punish innocent persons.” hile guilty ones go free, and pra:- tieally disfranchising the voters wh>, ave pot in sympathy with the Ku lux Kian.” The resolutions are sicned by W. ID. Jeffries, A. H. Coyi- vimand R. L. Hardy as a commitie> i The Greatest Value-Giving 3 : aaa Ss : | : : Dongen rea If You Cannot Attend ests ) : | EH Held. Phone or Mail Orders [22325 ge | SETHE | Sischessees vests See How These Dresses Are Made in Our Windows ae 2 fis, Geers } = =e Women’s Sizes. . .36 to 44 ae Stylish Stouts ... .46 to 52 4 Saenueank aa erpointed by the mass meeting to St Thi Pp ' : = Ss 72 & appeal to the Governor for relief it s Phenomenal Sale on Fourth Floor Ses Cn 4 Pie Gov. Parker has 10t yet an- He rapa o i. peunced what action he will take. 4 ; _— . yar? ree a * = ’ feo TH te oS es 7 +E Ly, easss: “ ; B vs b> Fetal ; be rr i © Fe - f a a 13% ~~ + ttn Ss - * ; : “% ben Se . Cd —— rales £. TT ~ SS oe a R ie ss = ae a . 3 —__—_ a : Sve GES % TTT 5 ha a. . ; ih if | | - , as oe ‘th : i Hit 3 a 1} > ' ; 2 = ; } 9 Re’ ae = ae _ i | i} . ‘a SY - .- = _— a i “ ’ e. 3 . eaiv"eess PS» Bizel? - ie - = P wrens ; , er" J - Ss0s - a - Nee es f ree: . - tt te ea titty y ° : 32 Sassen fartser “tre ut > “ & ee ess Y a . © : : Fy _ . : - a ' ' 1sks iiiiindsaad 4 a Hit Taste at - - ° Peete Sa5S Neemtesss, : > . 4 reas ~ a : -esagett? oe SHH TERES | : i ~ 208 sees = “~~ . id: } 53 ; - x ie . =A . > 4 ‘ ie ) = SO en be we - -“ . ——— ’ > ~ e He: haus? a. - 7 ae | ‘ & 2 - - - , * ; my tm. 3 ate base —* é % 7 : :., A WSS SSSSSSSOCSSSSCUSESORRCRTE ES TERB ER EEA Ee . 5 A Fe S2Qe82S3 8288 282862822 Sea2e cg eneeuD ; a | * + A * . . ih) < 4 , . : : ' ¥ a ere - ? e. : . ; | ae SG ” : ee i nh, hk o . X - <4 . { ‘ bl ‘ Ags. os ; Fao, sdeeort' poe Sita Seal. ey Nik: pages ek oe Eee Mey Sone a rea, Pe ; = it ay ™ . eee A oe “4 vs Ske rx * 3: a POR ts ae, ie ; gee ‘Papel

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"RSDAY, MBER 20, 1928. ———$ ee ee oo i i - " 4 °C \ ihe a Ps + «| ssttte| Ke 4 f a ———— * > - $150 : _ “HIS MASTERS VOICE” , Victor T. : Electric, $265 ETT ce TT eee ee sll anne 7 Victrola No. 215 alking (Techaikowsky) 2 each field. MALALI TILL ais — 3 ; , FF ey : - F m1 sf ; k. ; $225 Rigoletto—Quartet E VICTROLA instrument line includes twenty-one | models covering a wide range of sizes, designs and prices. Ask your dealer or write to-us for a complete catalog. Weekly issues of new Victor Records provide not only — by the greatest’ artists in | | | —__. Qut tomorrow New V:ctor Records September 21, 1923 Red Seal Concert and Operatic Lucia—Sextette | Galli-Curci-Egener-Caruso-de Luca-Farne-Bad 10000 $3.50 Galli-Curci-Perini-Caruso-de Luca es | The two greatest concerted vocal masterpieces of Italian = opera sung here with consummate power and beauty. Symphonie Pathétique—Allegro con grazia (20d Movement) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra List Number Price i DOUBLE-FACED | Symphonie Pathétique—Adagio lamentoso (4h Movement) (Tschaikowsky) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Second and closing movements from the intense and pow- | erful last symphony of the great Russian composer. | Song of the Traveler (C ntdu Voyageur) (Paderewski) Piane Sele Etude in G Sharp Minor (Chopin Op. 25, No. 6) Piano 8ole Hearers frequently mistake Paderewski’s “Traveler” for a These composers are countrymen. The — Etude is the immortal piano study in “thirds.” Black Label Operatic Airs ‘ ‘Gems from “Aida’’—Part I (Verdi) Victor Opera Company “Almighty Phtha’’—*‘Celeste Aida" —*"Come Bind Thy Flowing Tresses""— “Love, Fatal Power'’—*'On to Victory )Gems from “‘Aida”—Part 2 (Verdi) Victor Opera Company “Glory to Isis” —**My_ Native Land’’—**But Oh King in Thy Power Transcen- dent” —**Priests of Isis” No operatic work is ever mounted with more magnificence , Chopin number. of scenic and musical effect than Aida. of its greatest moments gleam through the record. Light Vocal Selections The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks ll, in the Mud Isis: '“—**Fatal Stone the Mud” is a child’s tragedy. toa Yourself a Piece of Cake idow. Ignace Jan Paderewski Ignace Jan Paderewski The sumptuousness The Duncan Sater 19113 The Duncan Sisters The A., the P. and the G., according to these little imps, nave scalped the best seats for the Celestial Choir. “Stick in Billy Murray Maggie! (“Yes! Ma’am!’’) Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray “Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake” is a bit of home satire, “Maggie” is about a girl who is nagged by her mother. Dance Records The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi—Waltz | Whitey Kaufman’s Original Pennsylvania Serenaders; 19115 Indiana Moon—Waltz Waltzes—the kind you dance to in the partin the Fraternity Sweetheart becomes the College {i Love Me—Fox Trot The Troubadours days before International Novelty Orchestra | No No Nora—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago) “I Love Me” makes a very clever fox trot. “No No Nora” has graceful melodies and fine piano work. Somebody’s Wrong—Fo Love Tales—Fox Trot x Trot The Benson Orchestra The Great White Way Orchestra } 19122 6374 2.00 | 917 1.50 | | 35726 1.25 75 b19114 78 tit. iii. tai = 75 SO eee 19121 75 , light, original type of fox trot and a smooth, mu- wae ten trot as sieaeal combinations of instruments. ACVI1C Look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade-marks Machine Company, Camden,N.J. eco u & Oat OFF trola 4 We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for the letters of ap- preciation arriving daily. [f you have not already at- tended — make tomorrow the day of days—the_ val- ues are better than ever. DLL WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH U. (| | wes } } ; ; ; « i—_ / ; / if / ” ( Every Woman Can Celebrate Our Anniversary by Procuring a Frock From Either of These Marvelous Groups. The Styles Are Beautiful, New and Distinctive for All Wear | and 2 Immense new collections specially ordered from New York for this occasion, will provide this city with memorable values. Revealing qualities, workmanship and styles that will impel immediate pur- chase. Featuring exquisite color combinations and tasteful embellish- ments on modes of fine Crepes, Satins, Twills, and Chiffon Velvets.

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44 _, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {f~ et. | ‘ ~ Combined. REPTEMBER 29, A The City Circulation of the Daily POST-OiSPAICH alone Approximaicly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the se : ae —_ ——--- The Well-Dressed Man and the Veiled Prophet’s Ball The Watch Chain is now considered correct and de rigueur with evening clothes—very fine, of all platinum or platinum and gold. In full dress sets, mother-of-pearl and platinum combirations are still the most popular, with the pear! plain or engraved. But there are also very in- teresting combinations of black onyx or enamel with pearl that are equally good. Four vest buttons are being worn on the evening waistcoat. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits We have just received a Collection of very elegant Full Dress and Tuxedo Sets of mother-of-pearl platinum and solid gold, prices ranging from , $27.50 to #600.00 Evening Vest Chains Platinum Waldemar Vest Chains, $55.00 to $355.00 Platinum and Gold Wal- demar Vest Chains, $62.00 to $101.00 White and Green Gold Waldemar Vest Chains, $25.00 to $50.00 Gold Waldemar 620 to $34 White Vest Chatfns, Mother-of-Pearl Links, Studs, Buttons Cuff Links of mother-of- pearl, mounted with solid gold and platinum, $5.50 to $92 | | | Studs, set of three $5.00 to 836.50 Vest Buttons, the set, #16 to 872.50 Complete sets of Links, Studs and Vest Buttons, in fine case, $27.35 to $192.75 With Plated Mountings Cuff Links of mother- of-pearl!, gold-filled, ster- ling and genuine platinum, plated, $3 to 83.50 Studs, same as above, Bet of three, $1.50 to $2 Vest Buttons, same as above, set of four, $63 to $4 Complete Sets. same as mbove, Link Studs and Vest Buttons, in leather- ette cases, $4.50 to 89 Collar Buttons Collar Buttons of plated gold, guaranteed one pieca, 25c to 35e Solfad Gold ‘Collar But- tons, $1.25 to $2.50 } 4 i i RIOT THREATENED AFTER GIRL’S DEATH ——_—_ oo ‘Her Father Charges Detroit | ' Police Abused Her in Attempt | to Make Her Confess Robery. | By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, Mich., Sept. °20.—Wphile the body of ‘alleges, died Saturday as a result of mistreatment by arrest on a charge of grand larceny, | police are on guard in the vicinity of ithe girl’s home (to prevent any dem- 'onstration. 3 | Two riot calls were sent to police ldav as a result of alleged demonstra- tions. John Lorenc, father of the igirl, says his daughter told him just | before she died that police had | abused her and forced her to take ice | baths in an attempt to make her con- fess to the robbery of $100 from Jo- ‘seph F. Anderson, who lived in the came building. He says there were three physicians appointed by Coro- | ‘ner James Burgess today examined | | Gladyslava Lorenc, 13- | ‘year-old Polish girl, who, her father | police while under | headquarters last night and early to- | bruises on the girl's body when it was According to the report of James | Sprott, Assistant Superintendent of Police. the girl was arrested on Sept. brought from the hospital. | berg is said to have small chance of recovery, dtie to loss ef blood. Greenberg was stabbed at 8.30 a 'm. yesterday in the lobby of the Century Building. Both he and Ko- beck were employed in the Century Barber shop and the stabbing fol- lower an altercation over the distri- bution of hot towels Kobeck was Arrested by detectives at Ninth and Pine streets yesterday noon, when on his way to the barber shop to learn Greenberg's condition. MAVRAKOS Quality Chocolates, 1b. _75¢ Assortment of 9 Kinds FRIDAY SPECIAL Assorted Milk Choc- olate Creams, Cara- mel and Nuggats, 50c Per Lb. Two Stores 4949 Delmar BI. 217 X. 7th St. We Ship Everywhere ee iam “nv : : e eeesee8 66 : TANGLEFOOT | Carries Kight Children Out of Fire. | CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Patrolman a Elbridge Curran battered down doors in a blazing tenement. awak- ened two sleeping families and car- ' ried eight children to safety early today. After all had been brought from the flames, he collapsed. ~ FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE OCKELS Gloss Paints Only one coat is nec- essary. Dries hard with a perfect gloss. Can be applied by any-~ One. Made in attrac- tive colors. Jefferson & Gravois . > Sticky Fly Paper Tanglefoot rids your home of flies. It leaves no dead ones to sweep up. Tanglefoot is the most sanitary fly destroyer you can use. It does its work effectively and has no objec- tionable or dangerous features. U world over for two generations. Non-poisonous and safe. Sold by grocers and druggists. THE O. & W. THUM COMPANY a Business limited opportunities for the men who desire to be. hme veosensiekciak Ga in the commercial field, but in social and cducational affairs. There is no other line of business where you come more in contact with the entire family where cars are sold. You establish your personality and gain their confidence, which all means that you are building a high-class and refined future business. So Now Is Your Chance To secure a select dealer’s proposition for a very popular four and six cylinder car. Over 2500 are now in operation in the city of St. Louis. And more to follow as fast as orders can be filled. This is an old established line. from Garage Men and Dealers Who Are Handlin a baa nat Comedian Annas Line Will Be Treated Strictly Contidesats ch . | Address Box O-55, Pést-Dispatch ; a i owe: (11, and sent at once to the juvenile '! detention home. The following day \she was removed to a hospital and |‘ died Saturday as the result of acute ) pleurisy. The report says the girl was delirious when she talked to her father and the marks on her body were the result of hypodermic injec- tions and of an autopsy performed with the father’s permission. Three patrolmen were slightly in- jured by the crowd, who fought the officers attempting to maintain or-| der. ‘MOTHER-IN-LAW GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE OF MAN STABBED ————EEEEeeeee ee a ei i —~_— ero ~~ (a ee i id St. Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop A Great Friday Economy Event in Our September Sales fi: 4 or ISDAY, . _ . am BER 20, 1923. Yield * ad "SABIES AMONG NINE HUR Yh AUTOMOBILE ACCIDE {ofant Suffers Fracture of S Thrown From Mother’: in Collision. ons, including two were injured in automobile night. The most seri _ Miller purt was Raymond | : sma old child ‘of Mr. and ] va miuer of 1822 Menard st: a fracture of the s from its mother's ‘collision between the Mf! = é a aa _Morris Greenberg, Barber, Cut Dur- | | ing Altercation, Said to Have Small Chance to Recover. Blood used in a transfysion at City | Hospital in an effort to save the life |of Morris Greenberg, 21-year-old | barber,: who was stabbed near the heart yesterday morning by Thomas . Kobeck, 24, a fellow employe, was |} supplied by Greenberg's mother-in- wae (law, Mrs. Mollie Spector of 3037 ; f | North Sarah street, with wnom The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | Greenberg and his wife lived. Green- | mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. Matt Orders Promptly Filled A SALE of F ALL SUTT' Offering Incomparable Values in Smart Tailored Fall Suits at — i - = — Pig These values justify entire Winter. Select f street wear, afternoon a mean money in your pi Pass eee ass es ese Pa ee ee => ; 9 j 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES CONTINUING OUR GREAT SALE OF Women’s Unusual Quality New Fall Low Shoes The Greatest Values of the Season— 55 = . Twills and Tricotines RIM tailored models in navy and black at a price that is hard to believe—even more so after seeing the Suits. The styles are trig, correct, authentic. Materials are of fine quality, showing tailored arrowheads and touches of embroidery. Surely, $25 eould not buy pret- tier, smarter Suits than these. | | All Sizes, 16 to 46 THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE oem NX , , +. * . > *e, 7 * @e 'e + % 5 ‘ : " TTL ‘ " . ‘ . * oo . ; i é = ha ; Sale of 9 Wool Skirts FOX SCARFS A camel’s-hair models in the new Fall : ind Winter colorings and combinations. Ina Special Friday Sale Featur- ing Three Magnificent Groups at Purchased at great concessions—they are $94.5 $99:50 $33.50 priced below regular value to provide an interesting Skirt event for Friday shop- HESE are spe cial prices, be pers. assured. For Searfs of identical quality must sell higher later in the season, owing to recent advances. All are large, fine, fluffy sking with large tails—and’ are - ; a "ey, %. qnaananseeeaecsenss, "®e., Od at gees" * A STYLES— ONE:STRAPS—TWO-STRAPS CROSS-STRAPS—CENTER-STRAPS Black Suede Black Satin _ Brown Suede Brown Satin bes. Otter Suede Patent Colt Bes 2 Gray Suede Log Cabin Suede If you have not attended this great sale, we earnestly advise your doing so tomorrow while the styles and sizes are stil] complete, and they will be because we purchased in greatef quantities than ever be- fore. The distinctive styles and unusual values merit your inspection. $7.50 to $10 $ Values al THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE : “a ie: ey be E ‘ te A Special Purchase of — New Waists For a $ 9 ee Friday . a Close-Out of Spring Coats You cannot imagine what a su- preme opportunity this is! Choose from twelve of the prettiest models that have ever entered our es- tablishment. One-straps! Two-straps! Center-straps! Cross-straps! In all the now-desired shades of wood- Mas A . brown, gray or black suede calfskins, Practically all of them are vit. extraordinary values “8 Sale at Aa able for immediate and Fall at such low prices, wear—and they are almost being ay . ees? given away at these prices. Val- COLORS oo er as high as $47.50. Materials earning crepe de os o Cocoa Bro In all the Fall and Winter sult am vue Fu Taupe, G eat and in a variety of styles that ke vo =» yn lhird Floor Black. Brown ing to be desired. New collar nd ¢ Sixth St. Side Baum-Marten Roshanara Velvey : effects, long sleeves and trimmit | Hudson Bay Blue. # — 3 > pe), black or brown satin or patent colt. Every pair with covered Cuban, Louis or Spanish heels. The new round French toes, as well as the more mod- ified lasts, to select from. Surely a most opportune saving event, right at the beginning of the season. Share in these wonderful values at $6. (First Floor) ) Fur Salon Cypress A ee oe ee a i) an in a i hn i item. a ‘ iadinlne Asadis rials, <A full range of sizes at THIRD FLOOR-—BROADWAY SIDE. Friday price. MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAE Gartlygne Poiret tucks, embroidery and contrasting # SSS THOMAS W. OG AND ¢ | AS W. GARLAND (Inc.) 409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH sT=

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= neat aay he “THURSDAY. thee | BR 20, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a sf —— 5 a RT /2utomobile and one driven by Harry . ‘Ww | = . ‘ y | Strehle 34, of 4410A XK . : Behrens of 1228 South Ei! ot. | fot Manchester | $301,000 was low must be returned| ued at $75 | Ree sagt 228 § ighth strect.| avenue, a — 3 me apnpnanin ued at $75,000 was taken from Abra-| 25 , | TOMOBILE ACCIDENTS im tront of 4641 Gravois avenue. | Earl: en Fe Me stages mye ceaalte ne city, City Counselor Haid said/ham Sternburg, New York somghen eaipumee sna Logie money nd | from Constantino Vitello, when three| store here yesterday. b od where the Miller machine was aendains anit a tog a ate De® a in an opinion to President Kinsey 4 y a was taken) bandits entered the latter’s jewelry ae os k parked, | : of the Board of Public Serv gaffers Fracture of Skull | ward Kuehner and Isaac Bates of | terday. Seed een,| Seeenene From Mother's Mrs. Birdie Stockamp, 33, of 2001A | the Laclede Avenue District, the lat- ee ee ee =: j j I a . in accepting the bid of Collision. | Pestaloz stree ne ; g the of the company, = ~vai Street was internally in-| ‘ter @ negro. aS & condition of the bid was that a fifteen cent package of Biuhill Cheese contains 4 | iin two in- ; ‘he - cr RR pa cetercobiin ac: | her at Wetec rey reee ae. OveE _ ie hertaniear noes he prea ve EES enbet serioun-| 51 6 an esta- City to Return $3500 Check. an agreement upon the payment of more actual value than 15 cents will buy in any other kind of Cheese : 10ZZi street. The iv © driver of the truck The check of the Fruin Colnon|*®® cost of the culvert before it ao- | PRICES REASONABLE. Gearanteed } Frames o- ae ® — CL te & | rmond Miller, 14-;did not ston. - - Pers of Mr. and Mrs.| The idtiowile persons wer Contracting Co. for $3500, which|C®Pted the work. Kinsey said he ef 1822 Menard street, | and bruised in eh imirr sot tia | + gate held by the Board of Pub-| ¥OU!d be guided by the opinion. M ' EP, Ree a dea aie VO sme OS: | lic Service because the compan ua eco Seed @ fracture of the skull) Mrs. Ida 8. Smith, 26, of 4230A |¢ 7 ae ange’ - lic ee ey" . oo -~9VA | fused to acce 7 a ; 3 . from its mother’s lap | Olive strect; Anthony E. Burch, 2¢ a Saat “ er bs seccmainguedtin the} $75,000 Worth of. Jewelry Stolen. sre to be- 7 Pion between the Sfiller-/ of 7923 North Broadway: Mrs Rose hs r “ see a. rete en eel te tae Ammeciates Press. | 4 Taal oe avenue for which Its bid of CHICAGO, § 2 y ‘ e ° ; AGO, Sept. 20.—Jewelry val- | in social : — 7 ——— ain their k ai Page Ses Oy — > A ° ° nigh-class : ie Ay O8 |, Satinay Petticoats , | > + SP ee | Values to $2.95 ry | Satinay Petticoats of excellent qual- $ O00 x Bifocal Glasses. two pairs ia one, for - complete BROADWAY & FRANKLIN — — aaa oy -_—_ “QR «~ -w 6 ee ee wee J 4 Js 4 a : ity—plain and scalloped—Colors: rr, y \, ee I VR: CCV ce : bes; a ashington Av. Thru to Sixth St. Flesh and white—Exceptional values 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to’ Sixth Street _ 8) > am Ye —— 8 —— &— wwe 6 ee a . . : ophipee “ wy A\ Tomorrow Morning Promptly at 9 A. M., a Stupendous | Special for Friday rs can be ie : > i | 1000 NEW FALL iting! Cars 4 - , 2 onfidential rr ae [3° ae . rn 1) | Very Fine Frocks 3200 Pairs of the Highest Grade Silk Hose We Full-Fashioned—All Perfect—Pure Dipped Dye Thread _‘| A \: 1000 NEW DDeeeste: InIanaD weeedier ful Kline purchase makes this sale one os —— rr ee ee ee "* in ae oS A Rs — Se 2 BEM = so : = ee .* —_ _ - - eo oes: of the best in the history of our base- National Brands Selling 3 ee From $2.75 to $4.50 | 1% | | =a $15 to $25 Values A Kline Super-Special at One Sensational Price HESE are truly remarkable Hosiery values. There are styles to satisfy the most discriminating. Hosiery of ingrain silk from top to toe. Chiffon silk from top to toe. Black Hose with lace clox. And Stockings of pure thread silk with lissle tops, heels, soles and toes. Every pair the finest type of merchandise, and only offered at this unheard-of price because of a great money-saving purchase. _— Soe © Oe ee] HH So Oe oe be Sate ob HO Oe pe. These values justify your laying in a sup) ly for the Black Beige Otter Light Wood African Brown entire Winter. Select from C\ach sf ° . . gimet wear, afternoon and evening Fawn Log Cabin Cinnamon Cordovan Rose Beige man money in your pocket! ng Greeve Castor Dark Wood Gunmetal wore || DRESSES ~ Beautiful new Fall models—the very newest Fall e shades —-wonder- a fully well made— So a .s Tre in a large variety of styles. A Special Selling for Friday Fox Chokers Superb Fur-Trimmed le Taupe Foxes | Tomorrow—More Arrwals Black Foxes idle, he he ZS) - } In Our Sale of Yr, leas) » \\\y . + ; a \ a , ) The skins are unusually full and the color- ff Remarkable Values y = ae Oh) ings-are rich and very beautiful. One of ff Marvelous Coats made of 9 Shi! | Many most exceptional Coats, noteworthy bf — pes ne gs at eee to | such materials as Bry- * . ei \ ° : : ”. the smartness of your fali costume. 1 \ ’ = \ for up-to-the-minute styling, expert tai- Kline’e—Thiré Floer. tonia, Monterey, Salt’s v—_ = — Y tr} aa loring and excellent grade of materials. Peco Plush and others— trimmed in _ squirrel, Here is one of the greatest Coat offerings tS eee , skunk and many furs in our many years of presenting unusual which alone are worth values. Oorrow at 9 { more than the sale price. ” RE eae war wn A a. awa V0 EE eee ee aes ees eee eS eee Ok OO mwa ean rw Kline’s—Basement. Any and every type of Coat you could possibly s ] f N T ‘ d 13 preter. Plain tailored Caste Wonderful fur-trim- a eC O : CWw rimme { med Coats. Embroidered Coats. Huge ‘‘wrappy”’ i SPORT COATS and Velour Sport Hats | effects. Blouse backs and flares. In fact. the new- Special at est and smartest modes of the hour. , An offering of garments of un- Ss 99 Fs ’ me if usual quality, newest design . a, ee Nn r and smartest styles and colors, a) gir tS yet . ‘ at a very low price. They are ees ' “Se on 7 beautifully tailored. Every gar- I 4 e WN i 1 ment is a new Fall Coat. Ye 3 32" a: 2 Marvelous Sale of 45 a 4 Of FES | * e Giza | osiery \* - Y 4 A= X ni } $1.50 Values . i tt eetieel ll = all ———————ee v—— __ EE — —— a —_— A very special sale of fine Silk Hosiery — new and unusual weaves and colorings. Hosiery that was made to sell at a much Extraordinary Values at higher price. We offer them to- rchase of morrow at the surprisingly low ee sts ‘ | : : FN \y price of 99c. al | } AD Th MATERIA LS Every New Shape All Perfect! LUNN \\ Se | 3 0: No Seconds! / 5 . § Sy Ja | Arabella Minerva Pollyanna me. en hice | Sheer Weight! ein sn Formosa Fashona Veldette Roll Brims Thread Silk! With Many Variations that leave noth- FURS . . “ger Natural Squirrel Viatka Squirrel Many New Models Including 300 Odd New Fall Suits eollar an ; -' Caracul Fine Fox Some trimmed with bands; oth- Trimmed Hats $25 Val . : i : f in ; 4 "cv , a. a) a oe) 7 “y 7 . bd ~ y se trimmings 07 Pp” : SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Skunk Manchurian Wolf Beaver ers with rosettes, dainty ribbon $5, $7.50, $10 Handsomely taflored; attractively $ 9 Y : == Kline’ ne de chine Blouses Winter suit shades Po ess er tethers et” Pe contrasting mate : ‘. 'o— Floor attractive bows. trimmed, hand-embroidered, side- sizes at this special | Eline Third 4 apg roe Fall Shades v A L U E S oe a : | Kline’s—Second Floor. ‘ —BROADWAY SDE % . | *—Basement.

Page 16

Toh es. ‘ * Lal A we ao es a ih a . Sot Se. oy" ne 7 OF ae mie, oy “ no Ae ao" _ + a." oy % | Democrat Times Combined. nscale sity a 16 :ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he City crbteenanaes 3 of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- and the Ti esi a and he loan fund. Circuit Judge Landwehr recently tal W. Garesche, A. J. Freund ers and intended for th - PONS 1) pF SLD This building is in the hands of;| made an allowance of $35,°60 in at- _the firm of Salkey & Jones. —— : | Millspaugh as receiver and its dispo- | torney fees, which will be paid from : gition will be determined in closi ng| the assets. A total of $92,500 war; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘ up the company’s affairs. A date; sought. The allowance stellt oe | B De | for the filing of claims, or presenta-} $10.000 to former Circuit Judge An- instonsen ay f Tt RETIRE tiom of contracts for retirement. will; dergon, who repeaesated the com- , : be set by the court later, attorneys! pany. and $25.000 the attorners said. The bonds must be sold first for the receiver The: are homas ” . > , and the cour order authorizes their E. Francis. former Ciret ut . Ju dge Vi. an Lindell 4 3 : by : : : ) OME CONTRACTS = a — , sit y foetidum). Be . } ALCOLO rye leodorants Sometime for a Pez tute one odor for en: 9 Send our Supreme Finance Commissioner Gets The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol The scientific and } BP A beautiful box of. Bu; os i ful way to pi "8 feminine heart, and Cou r Authorizin P , Happily satisfied are Every day you will find s specia @ femin sh Orde . After eighteen holes = thousands who here, something so good lo@ king. condition is to deatr , makes a pleasing gift— indi of Affairs of of golf now enjoy our lunches, something so good tasting, that germ é. Winding Up wt ney ud cream, your delight in it far exceeds the mm S. 4 Friday Cand Housing Trust. 25c and 75c swetts and pastries small price that is asked. Cicardi- Zonite does this and = & = «2 se Se ee Se a ee oS) eS oe ee ee a el vestment for want of a little “ready cash. oe ai ” -” , ~ i& & —« = eee F ® inc . Grade well reinforced. A most serviceable Sock. ena Sinvepaitieniibnianttendatincaiemaiaiaa -_ | AVA) nls ¥ ' saints > - camer shale ga IN OUR BARGAIN ANNEX @e Women’s Women’s Women’s Lisles and Cottons Fiber Silks Cotton Hose Seconds of soc grade. | Black silk and fiber] Seconds of asc Black mostly. hose” grade. Black mostly. 19¢c 45c 12ic , Sizes 9 to 9':. Sizes 8% & 9 only. | Sizes 9 & 9*2 only. i peatditone iol uly Sl ? ° , me Buiiders and th z h it Boys and Girls Hose ve PCc.area a some e1 dy a exas Can you use sizes 9 & 9 ome extent in hear- A SPECIAL PURCHASE2sc and 3sc grades. All black; all perfect. Cc Limit 3 pairs to a customer . THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. are - — ms ‘ nt lle = i ae its REMARRHRABLE sale of? high-class Dresses well timed with the fast-approaching season T \TS SC.AL DRESSES from everr point of view. The strles are ent and have an air of aristocracy abo ut them. The workmanship is the ated br women who heretofore paid twice as much for their are excellent in quality and finish. All-in all, Dresses that Ing women, at a price far below actual worth. ' er prang into existenc ; ime 44 were c per 12 ip the State Held to Be a 9 ee After tha repea act Was passed the companies were thrown into re- cetvership on suits filed by Mills paugh and their last claim of a vest- eA right to operat e tn the State was from tha Peon a in oper ‘ . at . Dresses of Canton Crepe | 7 | Satin Canton — - x! at _ iv ?¢c ur rears ’ area oniy 7 [Ans a* (ere, (reorgette Crepe Denta Satin Chiffon Charmeen Poiret Twill ioarns.” Sacks purchased a hal?’ interest tn ‘ha company i> Tecem her *"@e*? Te 4 d _ - 2e2 & ~ * ~ = & a ‘ & receiversh'p euit in Dallas Charlies I | p t! E. logan of Dallas testified he paid Is e ennan * Emerson Broyles secretary *o Sacks. $1500 for an introduction to 2 4 ry Ssck® ard ** - — a A O other syrup is like Pennant. The Daited States Buildere to macke/on xs for a famous Pennant formula that is re- aga teat aonembpers oa ocke, trus- . . we. iter rejoined the com sponsible for it’s rich smoothness, and pany as president * * TY +> race! » ° ' delicious maple flavor, has never been bien chute that Gudnenhh ane ° ted Hom Buliding at 211 Nort equalled. At your grocers—try it! Be Siesee Petting at 211: Beech > ° and Bulildire ? the cor an a ieced evree« a meine «A - + a y = ~ 2 ‘. : - ¥ . ms a os ” a4 » = own Afternoon Street — -_ - ater and the Tnttet Home ' &. - ‘—_— -« . = - ee 2 Peetebe bx oe *7~ - ‘ea? ner Site ‘con *& ada 0 the dalidir « ,

Page 17

THURED ee ia , SEPTEMBER 20,'1923, a pePrene! R 20,1928, The City Circulation of the Daily ee alone Exceeds that of the be. Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,0¢° SY Rr ween CANCSTERS TAKEN 3 = gaa a Body Odors |\= Edad Sy | a THE SOAP KENNELS USE a. rs | -cANDIEs ES 2 1 Nervous / #ii/| OnAND JURY. > semmat ath ez et ASATE by a germ (bacteet BO a: SSMEIIIB : psec se oe | idum). Wav to preven ae a Ab inine heart, and this selection of Supreme Chocolates ae be gel Fs Police Homicide Squad Ap-' sporting goods stores, seed a and’ pet ehope, ect RE Re aul Whiteman $s Collegians tion is to destroy the DB makes a pleasing gift—try it. | : .* »§ % m™ | pears With James Hogan, Free Dog Boo famous Dos : ey x. +i Sl z SUPPER AND DANCING FROM 9:30 . 2 ° -* j k. 64 | Friday Candy Friday Bakery ai a et: Pat Scanlon and Another | oncare feeding and _ Sire with ailment chart ond f= a” See . selena s! 9 6 F : * here’s: | hemi | Senator Vest’s “Tribute to a Dog.” Write today. ——— — V | d P h t S 0 t be 2 1923 oes this and leq S ] S l res a Reason: iin Secaient’s Cost Sick Cuomier ¢ eiled Prophet Supper, October Z, re | pecia pecia * “s Pin odabielt in Murder In ulr Th g ot Capsules for worms, 60c; Condition Pills for general weakness, 60c, “ we \ S afte "1 20r of its own. : Dark C bdes eee q y- ere syalso a Sergeant Medicine for every dog ‘ailment. Standard for 50 years. Table Reservations for the Midnight Supper After the Bal! | Pecan Filled Dates, Milk ar hocolate Layer Cake. i Cee ee ee | @@ Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free, Should Be Made at Once Chocolate Divinity and As- Rich, satisfying white layers . wore | Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc..944 Governor St., Richmond, Va. sorted Chocolates. One- filled and covered with our ‘HOPE THEY MAY BE | 7, — inimitable choco. = ———— INDUCED TO TALK| | OM! If € f\~- ae be Beauty Unsurpassed | —— saree yy —— NON-POISONOUS = | eB £ Feet The wonderful, refined, “Probably a Useless Move,” entrancing complexion All Week Speci , eee el S| Dees pecials = Says Circuit Attorney Sid be 3 Nie ee L = N tant . ( . é 7% 4 E Highly antisep- ener, “but We Will Give 4 [LP f ; “ig ” ( je c St. Louis ex ening ¥ Chocolate, a box... ‘lesh-Rachel. y afer a ‘ ra » . ; . . , : , Luscious Pineapple xerts a soft and r Fruit, dipped in Som: 25 soothing action. 80 I T ~ 99 . £ cars in use. White . ee | hie un | , : Cc , - 2 t a ri 7 > 5 / Ae " am ‘y ® Gi | ) | Rf ‘ . { . 7 en ¢ for Trel Size | , ie ; - re e 'a You will like our Raisin Stollen Coffee FERD.T.HOPEINS& SON, NewY | When the grand jury convened - Ma 3 | a - . | Character Candies. Cake, a breakfast oe today members of the police homi- » UR ¥ cide squad were on hand with James FVER I A und Gourz d° | ogan an a Sean ba 0 e ogan pound, on Hog ad Pat On OC Se ee rite Stock We en more than realized the greatest hopes of all economically ie a ore SED gang and Dan Martin, a drug store ‘fs 80c , Oriental Cream clerk. The Circuit Attorney an- | SET@M@IM(@atH people during this mighty campaign! You can now buy Reliable quality TERMS EXACTLY. 'nounced that he was going to present IVE j 10> Furniture at savings of 1% to Vos To make our $2,000,000 drive, a com- AS ADVERTISE p’ ed bat td JA . aac n~) running ra ER | = one arin chair; genuine 5-ply walnut. "4 . Serge in a conference between Circuit At- J. 4) : je ‘at By b > P Crepe ie At , = THIS $1.0 CHARMING QUEEN ANNE $3.50 $ ) | aye oe torney Sidener and Chief of Deteée- ya Su) ; ' . 1.69 All- | Extra wide and long skirts. Sizes up to 90. TE i. tives Hoagland. The latter pointed See See THIS $300 5-PL\ DINING-ROOM SUITE ; “his is indeed good news, for where else can | ts andl ' so tas -sconallv investi- . WALNU , ; Coatings Wool Serges aa 2 oi Vi out that he had personally investi i: p eeenegfltherionorreae THIS $225 SUPERB “TUDOR” DESIGN murder investigation was conceived > ‘ i fore the grand jury to testify in a fin ueh 00d Dresses in large #izes for ' hat : Litt. = ney These Dresses are cheap {1 | ' wi gated the latest outbreak in the [lo- z als BEDROOM UITE PRICED DURING THIS GREAT SALE “ — —— 40 Inches wide, ice ly n Oley at SS pd f yr one , ; ee | , eain-Egan gang feud and had inter- + i BEDROOM ~ Consint of buffet. este ton wastes ' . ] , ) : ) : hi reiunced =m = ' : s . ; . : ; : ension tab ing Li jal iy ' i ,iewed Hogan and Scanlon in an ef- Ss U j ? co ROW-END BED. PRESSER AND CHIFFOROBE neere See. eee soft came!'s-hair : enttrely satisfactory. ' ae ~~ , Sefrt: lac , : Ea : mm fort to get them to identify the mur- Just as Pictured! PRICED DURING THIS GREAT SALE Queen Arne design. ° derers. but had not su>ceeded. PRICED IN THIS GREAT SALE. Comprises qresser, chifforeobe and Stout Suits Stout Coats if | : Bow-end bed, dresser and roomy 2919 bow-end bed—American walnut , is 1 y i BS o | oe erhaps a useless innova- | wide akirta; For stouts. fur ; _ Te “ via sath Attorner. “but chifforobe with clothes hanging finish—magnificent “Tador” desTan.; med. ail lined: biack | a if ——, = ee ee 4 compartment and five drawers. nea oa. wan * a | 7 ™ we'll give it a trial. We'll send Ho- Graceful Queen Anne design. om: va! ; ——— ae’ can and Scanlon before the grard $12.98 UN! Ge: , ‘3 Hogan, it will be recalled, was con- victed of robbing a bank messenwKer and was sentenced by a jury to lo the penitentiary. The Sv- | ‘ | “9 m™ years in - Vi | ‘3 ss >. a: | ma * , 75¢ * 25c m@ preme Court, however, set the ver- $e Se = a: ye a tia ats ? P i ’ : Sateens | Silkolines ™ he _ 95 coyerings; most- eee east. Peers , : + . ~ port, armchair and arm rocker—rich ings; mos nd many plec : se theory concerning the THIS 8250 THREE-PIECE ALL LOOSE-CTSHIO! : vine The poli : ing vallitan:. aunt: teamed. saeeianni PRICED DURENG THIS pee | See. Tay comes segs: (@B_ kiting of Meces and staione is coat Hl QWERSTUFFED SUITE tances A Seireste J. , . 3 1. arimec tO MAL‘ — yo T rvIT 1e ’ ° ; and brogues. All sizes. yard, a yard. Egan gunmen were firing at Hogan, fpokes °A (that opens into a bed). not, because he was marked for ven- Priced During This Great Furniture Saleat ' ln and arm rocker |e | ae s—$2.95 and 25¢c , “Cc m™ geance for the killing of Constable | Only oad - im , . | 2 KITCHEN Zi . , - 7 — . at but pg 7 A All-Marshall loose - cushion spring seat ; Ges 006 Gens split among thieves, in which holdup construction and s upholstered n wad A} i}men who had stolen jewelry valued choice patterns of velours and tapes- HEATER t 10007; t' om hed 4 ° A $00 CUE 8Ol ip ipers. ry fe nee ee py 4 ’ , oe de ee ee -emy gunmen tn a saloon at Madison, . : allen uality Phonogr 33-inch material | 1ll., and robbed of part of their loot. CAN (BE CONVERTED INTO" A. FULL. $187 $40 Kitchen 28 When you buy the siuota. A you Kn: tan lade. t cott which he had attempted to “throw oo ee 7 Velvet Rugs; 29 80 ao L A Y E R = P i A a Oo Made of g00d . ° S ° ) " e\ gy inthe Frisco Railroad yards, at Gra- Sale price .... 3 Quality nainsook, Boys Union uits 3) : Y} We trot station. The corstruction com- $60 9x1I2 Axminster | 81.00 yard g@aranteed H FAT © 1Y cy (cee az ne gy ni $ oy : ‘a ') 40 | Floortex: 49 , | — RSE tri ed with Val. : an” heed mae ie 4: pany is building a roundhouse at Rug: Sale $37. Magee Cc and Muste Holls.... — 69 grades Jersey | . " a int — Gratiot station, and Burns is believed 4 ai $99.85 HEATERS = : — on og om cea ap dl 2 $ e Girls Hose ‘ yr SS to have been “testing” the switch. eM 98 PSN OT YP). Sale Price $14 : it ress Full 88-nete Player. has « | ——s | : é ‘ ! ce... .. tt. > $1 19 34, each It is equipped with a spring that ) BRASS BEDS 7 t— | e. a a . Extra J od quality medi- caused the handle to fly back ani ——— eat : of selected felt. with walnut ' Women s $1 .00 Hosiery naw — F ~ . vy Poon ed; sirice him in the abdomen. “- ao . foe $25.00 HEATERS st s pif ae 7 : : or mahegany finishes cnet Ph..nd jisie ped valu > m8 SRA AMI as 40x76. Blue chambray. | Chambray Work ts. pretty St. Anthony Hospital nurse, : . : ers; size 60x nd 98 whose body was carried into the hos- | Inquire This $200 All-Blue Porcelain This $175 All-Blue Porcelain On sale, pair, Sizes 12% to 14, Men's Red Di Label, ] brand: Union Label! tal ia: Latet tay an who then = ' $2.25 brand; Union Lat ~~ sabe nie avin pie if About Our COMBINATION RANGE COAL ] Nb a ; autopsy showed no condition of che i, a rs na 22° Cam- 25c, 33c White heart which would account for the Y. ~— ioe RANGE CEDAR GESTS This $28 Wand- CONGOLEUM ART RUGS ’ - . Flannelettes death unless the girl had been great - a! : -- Suaranteed 819.75 a ae some 9x12. Congoleum bric Muslins Seti a ly exhausted or frightened. Aa | -_ © es BREAKFAST CHESTS; sale Davenpert . Rugs® national! ¥ § 99 me Yard-wide ful ‘te. faced. 660 f% there was no other cause of death a = 2 -*% v4!) price. TABLE pererca by the mi 0] paoes. | ee it apparent. ; | . Years SET Paice $12.65 $18.75. Owin only . - 2 ve r length: ’ body at the hospital could be found. a aol $19 75 $17 45 lirmit; , many teh, Nforebe ("at * 18-in oven Ld $15.00 CEDAR * LINOLEUM RUGS & oe: tea mo : a ced 6 ‘onl Drov leaf Table ana CHESTS: eat r »-Dack | + ptek- Queen sane Armstrong eand Nairn’s— 0' lay | $ 7 holes; 4 . : N percelain throughout, featured at el trimmed. —plain —— Pa. = an extreme reduct ae re Sf 9 Sine tint te 7 } Tone abet cup (1)\ Il 2.2." LI _- E - AL CREDIT TERMS!!!! KITCHEN’ CORK LINOLEUM 79¢ I _Cloth when you feel ‘Giieee Tables SAVE ', TO 1, HERE NOW! i P a, ee VY ako S77 iv © TATA lel ori ‘od »-b ‘ 1 ’ White , ; ahartamant panty Bam og Mh ent, so F.% large Cate: da cold start! | AT GREAT REDUCTIONS: quality, subject to mill impertec: bleached Turk- BRAY tions: square yard ish toweling. et for bath tow- of s0 — h white ; y e } &, Aa a Ss grade cotton, 8 iy, My > 4 cloths, etc. @ i W/ 4 Linoleum cut from roll. Dute Y, nate & ; A> ; Z yare ‘a 444, tile: $2 nein 5 , abs) - i fancy blocks, etc.,; $1 3 19¢ be a35 Library webtes: ste ntte fod ; //_ ard | | Reliable’s sale vrice.. ATAU

Page 18

“ - Tower tI st. LOU'S 3 ‘eugene ee Te We ¢.1¢ and Redicem tagic Stamps Few , Restricted ' Articles , i ~ Figeptie POST-DISPATCH é Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat —, ‘Bditorial P: eo ———$—$ > ~~ oe ee el" aa a a EM me an . a . « ? » | with large roll °° . eolor combinati ons. Sizes 24 to 36. Basement Eceonemy Store Boston Bags $2.25 Value. ., ing; useful for ma @ 300 black, brown of durabie cowhide; -al! have inside ! and tan bags. wade ny purposes Basement Economy Store Silk Hose Seconds of $1.00 and $1.25 Grades @ Women's semi-fasiuoned silk Hose Ww ith = a and re} Iin- , forced feet Blac k. te and colors Rasement Economy Stere Tomorrow Is the Second Day of the Important Sale of Silk Petticoats, Slips and Bloomers New Fall Coen —Slightly Watermarked—Offered at Fractional Prices. -Epom the underwriters we purchased the entire Fall stock “g the Mutual Garment : ‘9.. 801 Washington Av., at about one- -third the regular price You will be aston- ished when vou see what wondrous values these garments are. The watermarking is slight. in some Cases SCal ‘celv noticeable. “Yv vy ; 4 ** - ry) » : “ > 7 . v 4 sie 7 ”’ 4a, ! b? 7 AEN Ty yA ht By ox, 0 by ; ‘4 abs as ep abaed ~45 y ‘Sane Tailored and fancy Petticoats, long or short Bloomers and Prin- cess Slips of genuine Belding satin, crepe de chine, peau de rose, radium, silk jersey and pongee in the wanted shades. Choice of Three Remarkable Groups a. * ar. SD a SB Soiled with watermarkings. but Water soiled—but so slightly that it So little soiled that they appear to wearing qualities unimpaired. is hard to detect be perfect Bucnstineit Genesis tied . — “ Py $ Bysii tt ' ;" ’ Th ’; os i A «il decided, however. to proce ' Te ee ' ‘ _ Gi ] : D oo 4 Giscusrion of the interpreta’ 1r S resses the leagues covenant with | ————S"">—«—_—C— 5 le gietance of experienced furist "y ae ’ The meeting was behind J “Bea ‘floors It was announced th =} | > a council had decided unanimo [imvestigate thorough!ir, with | Sistance of furists, all qu stonching imterpretation of the Rant and the powers of the ec - ; = ae ae eS r a: - .| » Te was learned that the .« ¢ Sizes « to 14 years. ; q had privately determined to serge and wool Dresses the dangers of an open deb: trimmed with embroid- ery and fancy stiteh- ing. Navy and van ’ : shades. . aS Basement Economy Store Ttaly’s refusal to recogntiz league's competencs to hand! Greeo-Italian dispute it we thet ex-Premier Salandra of 1 the private meeting opposed a diec ussion. -» Time Deemed Not Opporta It is understood they entere council's decision the conv ‘% : Pee Re “Mg we 2 ie: ot the general European po _ ia ‘Mituation was gradually i: Bandeaux — naaoeties ¥ What the present was not an 6 tume movement to insist Lee ame ok : Sebat e that’might enve é & at mignt enveno 50c to 65c ae politi-a! a'moenhere and even Values at.. . te Ital; resignation from @ Pink and white confiners of : ie % eget presiding ov® : ee To : ’ mesh and batiste, in front and back Tale. proposing in the a th tening styles. Good range of the eG the inquiry into the pe the sieca. P store | a. uncil made the follo "Certain questions of the inte: m of various articies of Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs wi Pe. 3 for25C @ Women's plain wh.e th neat ener in b hens Reasemenut Ficonemy “tore Men’s Shirts $1.50 to$2 Values at $ 4.00 € tome Shirts in Tailored of imported ; madras. fiber str: pe fa ity cords. Basement Liceonom’ Store ~~ Window Shades 1 AQ | | Seconds of $1 and $1.25 Grades : : : q Oil Shades in duj lex colors of ’ white oh one side and C $2.50 Value. . green on the other: also opaque in green, white. vellow and tan. 36 inches wide and six feet long. long sleeves and ankle length. In gray only. q lleavvwe ight elastic ribbed wool-mixed Union Suits; $5 to $6 Curtains Lace Curtains Ruffled Curtains 29¢ Cocteunes rded are seneielieie ‘ion . . . . , rt ruff re@na@si¢ : Hiatt or ¢ tains ith -h - ’ “ aie ators : Children’s Union Suits Children’s Underwear and Jisett red center. with stitch 1 ruffle | ete. it atk dealt ? > , , Si tee $1.15 -_ - 35C ay . es , : . “ a roe a it? border. Values i Value is a +7 ' : . . va.- flor nd conven- yin plain or xt ed ) $1.97 _” signs, yara .. LOC Novelty Curtains Bungalow N ; : ° . aiow . . . . . ° . ° Ruffled Curtains Curtain Material i Rit a nd mm? « YT «2 . © - Men’s Union Suits Women's Unipn Suits > F SUE meanness Fancy aotee | Gem |) eee $1.50 Seconds of $1.25 85C scrim Curtains of gréenadines and mar- tains ir créam aor eae , Value. 95¢ to $1.50 Grade oo and voke. All sizes 33 to 46 a) ‘ . 2a a c \ecks Pia is 4 nNiure bhiea che is : : wy Black Satin re 2 = 44 ~ broken tweedie« “tte 2 te 45x38 chest measure. 4 36-inch Black Dutchess Satin. a . ent 27 inches wide and ‘: niches nds of 4: =- fs of 4 g00d weight *for dresses, slings. etc or tee l6c ‘a 1° varde I5c anc wrsen 25c Inspect This Group Tomorrow ) : : $1.98 value vard *5e ralue. yard Friday, yard emmant iengths of 3; grade Rasement Ecouems “tere Competency of the. League BI nk t a the segue covena: nt? Area ankets ievotving nennat An enc inde * honor or on Reparations © deri, ““Oment af least. —aBiOn reache . E| be ’ tons yee: he Les *rday. This deci ion cs? wilt affact the ei nih - he assem biy on : was not reached = — Murmurs . ome @ Wool-mixed Blankets, size 606 vi Whe “ions issue prose he on on Technical Ore | " Sir He s inches, in plaids of pink, blue, % p taan nll rene. oar . Ror renreser and lavender. Only two pairs to ® Mee “uted te the »: buyer. 4 i. OP*Ming of this y- ‘2nd the effert that Basement Economy cn Mr wat ait. Was a J = > : ted debts . tte t after < ‘hiend Belgian ry salt he was ¢ = ta a “Sgrivate the Ger eventual set fiarse -Sunshire Cakes, that are exceptionaliy de- ltetous Basem-rar

Page 19

THURSDAY ESMBER 20, ieee In medium *s that can be mited lot. t Economy Store erw ear 8 © ribbed cotton, a ankle length Econemy Store ~~ resses jal at 72> 7 to 14 vears. nd wool Dresses ld with embroid- i fancy stitch- favy and various t Economy Store aux finers of heavy 'ront and back fas- e of the wanted Economy Store Shoes Seconds of children’s ‘Shoes styles of various not In every style. t Economy Store 2rs eather one-strap flexible soles bber taps. Sizes t Economy Store ei nkets, size 66x80 f pink, blue, tan y two pairs to @ Chocolate Mars"~ SR attow hagh—@ Com: peeston that is #®¥ to please. bys » Lamy ae Lat ee Wditorial Page « {: eDaily Cartoon |). i i ee —_—-_— a : a a. viv WA, ater ie aie wing, “GWPETENCY ISSUE a ¥ y ae ? . Ne mh ‘ BS ‘ » ed faly’s Refusal to Recognize Body in Dispute ‘with Greece Discussed Behind Closed Doors. AVOIDS DANGER OF PUBLIC DISCUSSION | All Questions Touching In- : terpretation of the Cove- } nant and Powers of Coun- | cil to Be Studied. i the Amsoriated Press GENEVA, Sept. 20.-—-The ‘of the League of Nations failed to jake @efinite action today on the question of Italy’s repudiation of tii ye’s competency to intervene ‘the Italo-Greek situation. The coun- gl decided, however, to proceed io a cussion of the interpretation whe league's covenant with the as- Counct! of tance of experienced jurists. The meeting was behind foors. It was announced that tho tounci] had decided unanimously to Investigate thoroughly, with the a.- M@etance of jurists, all questions Waching interpretation of the cove- Mant and the powers of the council »it was learned that the counc:] ‘had privately determined to ave-d mime dangers of an open debate on a: refusal to recognize the @ Wages competency to handle Gmtelialian dispute It was said 9 GiteePremier Salandra of Italy «at ‘the pritate meeting opposed a pub‘tic ‘ los¢ d | Tie Deemed Not Opportune. US JURISTS INF terday’s activities _—_—--__ d ee _ -_— a= = —_—--— s to Motor to the Air Races ST. LOUIS, PHURSDAY L.VENING. ees Leeeede ee errr res - Sot s0se~ se Soot eesti we See 7 os eres + eeee * _ = FRom PaciFic- SovTHwesT AND wesr FENTO E.D. 9-15-23 Y ir Vv Sheree Points 2s. Our Oo (6 FRom ALTON SPRINGFIELO PEORIA-CHICA FRom Mar- SHALL ~- Cuz. INDIANAPO,)s rendations to the League Council as rreferable to a general discussion 1e Which might cause defections. Article X Interpreted. A second important feature of yes- the was adopt.on ©1 an interpretation of the Article NX. Ma is understood they entered into The interpretation provides for a ’ : . Council's decision the convictios new compromise replacing the Cana- ‘the general European political dian amendment. improving. |phasizing the existence cf a general won Was gradually . ly respecting reparations. and It begins by em- ceaire for precision of meaning of Me present was not an oppor- Article X, and recommends that ti: Movement to insist upon an debaie that might envenom the mi atmosphere and even lead ® Italy's resignation from the ” Viscoun: Ishii, presiding ov@r szhe of * im proposing in the open the inquiry into the powers gion. council, made the following count the geographical eituation and ent: min questions of the interpre- f various articles of the asvyembly adopt several clauses in tne foim of a resolution. The first clause is that in cage the council of the league deems it n-- essary to recommend the application military measures because of an nizvgression or a menace of iggres- The council will take into ar- special conditions surrounding each etute. The second clause declares thet it is the right of the consastitu- which deal with the powers tional powers of each member state founcil and other questions of |to decide the nature and the extert mMOnal law received the par- Gitention of several of my I think jit necessary that Qestions should be settled in avoid in future any differ- of-opinion on these matters Morder to facilitate the work league. this reason I think it is = ® propose to the council thai ; undertake with the help ™ *xperts a studied and thor- amination of these delicate Mm and that it sheuld con- Without delay the methods best to attain this end.” sh0r Salandra and all the other of the council voted for Tesolution embodying these re- of Viscount Ishii. for World Court. Wrists who will assist the at the forthcoming examina- Rh of the covenant probably wil! * Series of questions which = Se forwarded to the permanent of ep ernationa! Justice for pinion. These ques- ata founded on the Italian re expected to take the — form: ie thd state responsible for . committed within its “ How far is it justified in tritory as a guarantee”? Westions are excjyde xciuded had fF : ar tris wt vi © cOvenant ” ne nationa! excluded ? honor and Off” on ofr the . Reparations. the reparations pro- moment at lexst, was reached br the League yesterday. This decision, “@. Will affect the entire the @ssembiy on ihis > It was not reached with.- = Murmurs. tions issue arose before > on on Technical Orcan- en Sir Henry Strakos hb. expert ™ Alluded to the x: . opening Ot this vwe- the effect that Confronted with difficul- © the absence of Setiis Westions of reparatios ~~ debts Brt after con- Sir French ani Belgian °>! of \onely SAil he was corn- a” §68Gvieabilitvr = oof ho" te on this delicate sub- ca “Mght aggravate the wit- * and hinder ever.tual & ~ ‘ . Win, 7 representing ite- irs : the ™ » = ; tri setilc- JF | Lewelleyn ~nith of Er.- min Altec allowing the in - a St that the renarittons aside fro), SM iaston ar J lo n the damnin make recoim- lof 'Gependence and integ The ’ ’ ieverything @ces to the assembly. ally regarded as removing many of; its obligation to maintain ity of territory of members, and to what extent it sehould furnish military assistance. last paragraph reads: ‘However, a recommendation tiv- en by the council will be considere,| of the highest importance and wi'l be taken into consideration by ail the menpbers, with a desire to exe- cute In good faith rheir engage- irents.” This resolution aow It is gener- interpretive the existing fears that Article ~&. sould force states too far into pos- sible abroad home military adventures without the sanction of the Parliaments. “NOT RUNNING FOR OR AGAINST ~ ANYTHING,” FORD SAYS Quoted as Declaring ‘*They Should Put the Army and Navy on Dry Law Enforcement. the Associated Press MONTREAL, Sept. 20.—-"I am not running for against anything,” said Henry Ford when as«ed if he intended to run for President of the I'nited States, according toan inter- Ts or ' from | view published in the Montreal Her- Petency of the League un-j,ald today. Are ques- “You know.” he added, ‘your col- leagues across the border will copy you print. They have been asking me questions for a iong time.”’ Ford passed route from his Seal Harbor, Me., is. He said crat nor have to through this city en home in Detroit to where his family neither w. Demo- a Republican. “They will show me a difference,” he declared, “before I affiliate with either party. They are »voth tarred with the same brush.” Asked what he thought of prohi bition. Ford said the law should be obeyed, adding. “They should put the army and navy on to it.” he was RETAIL FOOD PRICES LOWER Average in August Slightly Less Than in July. Associated Press j Sept. Fv the WASHINGTON, food prices to the average family were slightiy less in August than during July, according to figures made public by the Dep&rtment of Labor. While many food showed an increase during month from July 15 to Aug. °0.—Retall the 15. the Hie advocate1|, general average showed a decrease of i per cent. the in-. articies* RIGID TRAFFIC RULES MADE FOR MOTORING TO AIR MEET Provision for One-Way Highways at Certain Hours—Some Roads to Be Closed—Hdw to Travel to the Field. ng to moror to Meet St. Louisans the Louis Field week International Air at St. after next. Oct. 2, and 3, may find it advantageous to cut out and Save this map and ex- planation of the traffic system to be the St. enforced for occasion by ‘Louis policemen and St. Louis County The which was Air shows the best ways to the field, not of the city, but authorities. map, prepared by 3oard = officials, only from al} parts from the county and places at greater distances, including cross-country connections. Strict handle the:traffic, but vation of these rules, it is expected, will result obviating serious con- gestion. Parking space will be pro- vided in the vicinity of the field. but occupants of parked cars must have regular tickets of admission to the meet. Main Roads to Flying Field. In general, St. Charles, Natural Bridge and Florissant roads will be the rade, rules will be necessary proper obser- in aae to and from effort will the main arteries field. Every be however, to keep traffic away from. Wellston, a focal point of the through trolley transportation system from downtown to the field Motorists wishing to take the con- crete-paved St. Charles road will be directed out Page avenue,from Union boulevard to Spring avenue in Vinita Park, thence a short distance north to St. arrows on the map. It willl be nec- essary to go west on St. Charles road, which wtll be open to two-way traf- fic. to Fee Fee road, at Pattonville. thence a short distance north, thence east on the south side of Natural Bridge road in single line to a park- ing space on the south side of road opposite to the flying field. Traffic from St. Charles County and elsewhere to the west and north will take Charles read east to [ee Fee road. then proceed as above. Traffic from the portion of St. Louis County south of St. Charles road will take convenient highways to St. Charles road and proceed sim- larly. and machines coming from the south and southwest will do likewise Some Roads to Be Closed. Traffic North the northern part of the county will go into Florissant and \ Bridgeton Station roads, .proceeding south on the latter road to parking space at the field. Florissant road is reached from the city b3 taking Rridge avenue and road west Normandy Florissant he followed through Ferguson (not shown on this map) to Florissant, where the Bridgeton Station road joins. A miles Natural . > st. from St. cross connection, about two east of the field, Rridge road and of Florissant, is supplied Graham roads. minor roads. the town by Brown and . O° ("erty in to; Charles road, as indicated by’ the | Louis and! ;not i\wavy Natural | to! road should | ion between, shown ‘to as fi llows: a mile tween Rridge Marshal] avenue (about of Spring avenue), nd Natura! roads: Edmondson road ‘about a mile and a half west of Marshal! avenue), between St. Charles and Natural Bridge roads: a branch of Fee Fee road, from a point north to St. Charles. rnad to Natural Bridge road: Missouri Bot- tom road, between Fea Fee and Bridgeton Station roads: Brown road, west from {its connection with Graham road to Bridgeton Station road; Scholle avenue, a private Street, running north from Natural Bridge road, east of the field. wes? he. St (Charles One-Way Highway Schedules. of between Reversal! traffic will be put 3:30 and 4 p. in the first homeward rush before the days 4 p. it will be possible to leave the field by Bridge read to the junction with St. Charles road, thence east as de- sired. Routes for Pp. m. may be determined following schedule for the highways: into effect m. on main roads. time for events are over Prior to m. driving west on Natural or west, after 4 from the one-way leaving Natural bound sridge road, only between ‘Normandy and St. Charles road, 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.; eastbound only from flying field to Normandy after 4 Pp. m.; Westbound only from flying field St. Charles road after 4 Pp. m.; Mvo-war fgom city limits to Normandy all day. Fee Fee road (including east branch to Bridgeton, the only way shown on the map)—northbound only between St. Charlgs and Nat- ural Bridge roads, 10 a. m. to 3:30 Pp. mM. and southbound only for the Same stretch after 4 p. m. west- > ae) Brown road—northbound only from Natural Bridge road to Gra- ham road, 10 a. m p. m. road—northbound only road to Florissant, Pp. m. Bridgeton Station road—south- bound only from Florissant to Nat- ural Bridge road, 10 a. m. to 3:30 Pp. m. and northbound only on the Same stretch after 4 p. m., ex- cept that vehicles will not be per- mitted to turn into this highway from Natural Bridge road. Florissant road will be two-way all day. as will St. Charles road. The arrows on the map indicate the routes going to the field, but do coincide altogether with one- traffic arrangements. The closed period on one-way roads be- tween 3:30 and 4 p. m. is intended to clear the roada of traffic going one for the movement the opposite direc- to.5 (;raham from 10 a. m. to 5 Brown direction of vehicles in tion main roads and others in the vicinity of the fields. and it will be necessary set machines off the rondwars in case of breakdowns. Taxicabe ang service cars will go spectally designated places fer rn on the map, Will be closed to traffic, unloading and loading passengers. Wey No parking will be permitted , SEPTEMBER 20. 1993. a RUADS NEEDED, LUMMISSION SAYS Highway Body at Meeting ~ Here Makes Public Letter to Governor, Pointing to Maintenance Problem. 590 MILES OF HARD SURFACE COMPLETED If Provision for Maintenance Is Made, $60,000,000 Pro- gram Could Be Carried Through by 1927. Additional funds must be made available to the Missouri State High- Commission if roads now com- rleted are to be adequately main- ‘tained and the construction program carried on as contemplated, the com- mission declares in a retter to Gov. Hyde, made public here today at an adjourned meeting. If the entire State road system is maintained as it should be, it is ,doubtful whether more than $2,000.- 000 4n State road bonds can be issued in 1924. although the law contem- issuance of $10,000,000 for that vear. the letter states. If, however, provision ig made for revenue for maintenance, and inter- est“the commission declares that the bulance of the $60,000,000 road bond can be expended by 1927 j lates roceeds } end that by that time 90 per cent of Commencement day the finest brain in American politics. he primary roads will be all-weather roads. Cost of Secondary Roads. The commission adds that second- ary roads would be advanced in ac- ccrdance with the law, but reiterates its report of last December, in which it estimated that the total cost of the cesignated secondary roads in the 114 ocounties would approximate $198,000,000, less savings from mass purchases of materials and savings in costs, while only $31,000,000 of State bond money, plus Federal aid, twas made available for the purpose. The commission's letter contains to the method of funds. It will he Automobile Club of move- no suggestion as additional the recently instituted a ment to ascertain sentiment of auto- mobile owners throughout the State toward a suggestion that automobile license fees be increased or gasoline to increase revenues of the liighway Department. The of the Gov. Hyde follows: “Certain exigencies have caused us te send you the following statement in advance of the annual report re- quired by law: “In order to comply with the man- datory direction to put under con- tract and build reads provided for by the Hawes and Morgan-McCul- lough laws, the accumulated Fed- eral aid and the funds provided by counties and minor subdivisions, in all amounting to about $28,000,000 available before January 1, 1923, the commission built up a department that could care for this work within the time limit and also prepare for the $10,000,000 State road bonds au- thorized to be issued in 1922. It was the laudable aim that no money available for roads should be lost. None has been. Expenditure on Projects. ‘Thera had been comparatively small expenditures on State road projects when the present commis- sion came into existence. This com- mission and its predecessors had, up to Juiy 1, 1923, paid out for road construction $20.212,.765.05. This sum does not include the cost of of- fice engineering. preparation of plans or general administration, which is paid from the administra- tion appropriation which is not against the $60,000,000 bond pro- ceeds, but against other receipts from the basic road revenues. The cost of administration for this year up to July 1 is approximately 3.5 per cent of total expenditures, as against 4.1 per cent in 1922. On July 1, 1923, there remained $29,- 911,735.24 in unpaid commitments on contracts: “We had on TalSsing recalled that Niussouri he taxed letter commission to that date, in com- pleted projects, 590 miles of hard- surfaced roads, and $63 miles of earth graded for surfacing. All of this graded earth, except a small fraction not included in the State Highway System, created subsequent to the letting of contracts for its building. is being surfaced. In ad- dition, in incomplete projects there were about 200 miles of completed hard-surfaced roads, making 730 miles of hard-surfaced roads fin- ished and about 400 miles of com- pleted grading. making 1263 mileg of graded roads ready for surfac- ing. “The cost of road ouilding, in- cluding engineering expenses, is rel- atively higher under the existing law, because of the requirement of short projects, simultaneously conducted in all counties of the State, than un- der larger contracts. This we have recently proved by some group let- tings. But the commission cannot alter the law, although we did pre- sent in detail our view of the facts to the last General Assembly. “In order to maintain the low eost of overhead in the building of ‘our State highways with the present Cc , still remains just “Cal.” (Copyright, AL COOLIDGE’S career is dotted with always been hard for Cal to passed the barrier of his habit of si for his success as even friends rarely do. is a test of friendship certainly th ticeship. of Massachusetts he rode 50 miles been more directly responsible for except Cal himself word. Judge Henry P. approached him about Coolidge. idge the political ropes. Crane, then Republican boss of the are all graduates of Amherst. ‘“‘Look here, Harry,” said Ste 'time we got an Amherst man into the limelight. ‘mouth man or a Harvard man gets anywhere in Massachusetts their We ought to do the same for some of our -alumni paint the town red. men. We ought to get out and fellow Coolidge, who's President of thing for him?”’ Judge Field agreed, the campaign began that fall Field store to Cal as headquarters. It is said that Frank Stearns has spent more than $100,0" since in pushing Coolidge along politically. what Stearns gets for his money and his pains. Amherst. the memory of one Lord Jeffrey Coolidge, his closest friend and the efficient organization that has been developed and allow the commis- sion to let group projects, where large savings always, result, a larger amount of bond money should be made available than is now pro- vided, and the time shortened for the completion. of the $60,000,000 program from ten to four years. Maintenance a Big Problem. “Thus far we have touched only upon the expenditure which have been available for the building of the State highways and bridges. At first thought this seems the all-important thing—getting the roads and bridges built. But from the of utility of these roads for all future time, proper and adequate maintenance becomes a problem of prime importance. At present no adequate provision has been made for proper maintenance. None of the $60,000,000 available under the Centennial law can be used for maintenance, for any other purpose, except the construc- tion of roads and bridges. “The State Highway Department is now carrying its peak load or eonstruction. With authorization of more construction, as projects un- are being completed, construction program , could greatly advanced. present volume of construction probably can be continued without any increased cost, except for inter- est and maintenance. The present sources of road fund revenue will probably supply the increase of terest if the program is advanced. But it cannot care for maintenance. viewpoint or contract entire “he der the ‘Some new source of revenue for | maintenance seems imperative. In our opinion .we shall need not !ess than an average of $200 a mile a ‘wear for maintaining our best types ‘of road and from $300 to $809 mile for the cheaper types, depend- ing on the excess of speed and over- loading passing over them, and an average of about $250 2 mile for dirt roads and bridges, all including and administration. It if the entire highwa: sys- tem adequately maintained as required by the Centennial law, whether mere than $2,000,000. in State road bonds can be issucd in 1924. Could Complete Program in 1927. “With an adequate fund. the commission, thority can be let each month to issue §15,- 000,000 in bonds for 1924, $15 000,- 000 for 1925, and $15,900,000 for 19°26. could complete the $60,990,006 bond road expenditures by 1927, do it with a large saving to the mile. The commission believes that by that date the primary roads over 9 per cent of their course will be made equipment is doubtful. be if given au- dependable for all weather, and that’ improvement of the secondary roads in the respective counties will be ad-. vanced in the proportion prescribed by law. We still hold that the to- tal cost of the designated secondary roads, as the commission reported last December, to the House of Rep- resentatives, will approximate $108,- 000,000. while only $31,900,000 bonds is provided for that purpose. “This is aside from the hope ithe commission as to better prices on materials through mass buying. Any geavings from this source wil! reduce the amount of funds needed. . “The commission offers no recom- mendations as to ways and means of financing.” " Rids for crushed rock, gravel and sand are being considered by the commission today. ted for all or part of the requtire- ments of the State for one, three in 4 fie years. Many of the Siddore «ub. rotted figures for supplying only co-- ta/n counties in the State. Others This ts one of a series of intimate stories concerning President | Coolidge, as related by his townsfolk in Northampton, Mass., where Coolidge with Frank W. Stearns—the Boston department store man who has Field, into whose law office Cal Coolidge went directly after his graduation from Amherst, tells how Stearns first It was Judge Field who taught Cool- Field was chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Republican State Committee and close friend of W. Murray and at Commencement that summer, hundreds of the alumni back, Stearns began passing around pledge siips to vote for Cal Coolidge for Governor at the coming election. of the funds The. A. maintenance this year so that contracts | and. in| of Bids are submtt-. Just a Minute ~ Society+Drama ae ry . —r oars - , ; * ~~ = an pad " P 4 2p Re a i a ‘ * ee . > While it ts trué * 5 ‘ire? BYNEGROLEADERS AT WHITE HOUSE _

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. ‘THURSDA SEPTEMBER 2 ee ee 7 7 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Padlishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. * THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement will make no difference im its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight Gcmagogucs of all porties, never belong to any ee meeno oppose vileged classcs public o never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be gatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy cr ~~ — a oe —_— eee eee Seow ~ 4 ie i ee —, _ - - oo ee —_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive — The Scouts fn Action. ©. the Editer of the Post-Dispatch O MANY acts of kindness £o this world of ours without apprecia- tion that I thought I! would make sure this act of kindness became known. Last Sunday while returning from @a long drive in the country I noticed a car quite a ways in front pulled up at the side of the road evidently in trouble. Car after car whizzing by, and then one just in front of me slowed down and stopped and several khaki-clad youths got out. | also stopped and discovered that a punc- ture was the cause of the trouble and the driver, a woman, was having &@ time (try- ing to change tres. Before I could offer arsistance this group of scouts—for such they were—-had made the change and ihe car Was ready to go. If the courtesy, thoughtfulness. and kindness as shown by these scouts is 43 fair sample of Scout teaching, it sure is @ fine thing and we need more of it If it's good for some of the boys of St. Louis it is good for all of them. Yours truly. GEORGE HAYNER ~ ~ - by in -_ 7 ~ ntti ee en ee — EO Ly ee elie Be ee LL A CN OT ET AL CS NE tts le de Nae lth. te a, npc as nn ey ’ Attention, “A Machine Gunner.” To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch OR the information of a vast num-_ ber of ex-service men and women, I would say. before the adjournment of the Sixty-seventh Congress, March 5, there was appointed through the efforts of Senator David I. Walsh of Massachus the is mth eae Challenges Healthful Use. Te the Editor of the Pest-Mepetch NE deeply regrets to see such edi- terials as that in your issue of Weénesday, Sept. 5, under the caption, “The Healthful Use of Alcohol.” It is my opinion that were the late. President Marding alive today, he would strongly resent the use of his name by the adver- saries of prohibition for the, in general, | civil cutrages upon citizens. the sovernment of the State has been superseded by the invisible government of the klan, who have worked ‘forcement of law? of the State uphold rigid adherence to ali the laws.” full duty in exposing lawless methods. aims and mounced the un-American, ganization which has ligious and ' GOV. WALTON AND THE PUBLISHERS. In an address to the people of the United States, declaring that “the supreme issue in Oklahoma to- day is constitutional government or despotism,” 4 ‘group of Oklahoma daily newspaper publishers have brought a heavy indictment against Gov. J. C. Walton. They accuse Gov. Walton of attemptins ‘to nullify rights guaranteed under our Constitu- tion and to halt the lawful processes of govern- ment.” These publishers, charging that Gov. Walton bas violated the Constitution, suppressed free speech, overthrown the civil processes and assumed despot- ic powers, declare that “the newspapers of the State uphold rigid. adherence io all the laws, and they are united in demanding that the constitution al rights of assembly, free press, civil courts, grani by law be preserved in- juries and jury trial violate.” No American can gainsay the rightness of this declaration for the maintenance of constitutions! covernment. Assuming that the substance of -he charges against Gov. Walton are true and that he has gone beyond his executive powers, and that there is not sufficient reason in the conditions ex- isting in Oklahoma for putting the whole Stats under martial law. are the newspapers doing thelr whole duty in fighting the alleged official lawless- ness of Gov. Walton? Have they done their duty in exposing and fighting the conditions that have in- duced Gov. Walton to go to extremes? The publishers assert that there has been no riot, insurrection nor rebellion in any part of the State, nor have the civil authorities been defied or over- thrown, and that “the criminal records of counties and cities in Oklahoma show that there has been less crime during the past year than any year since the war.” Are not the publishers evading the point in these Gov. Walton does not charge that the have been overthrown, but that statements? authorities the civil authorities in parts of the State at least have been controlled by the Ku Klux Klan and have protected lynchers who have flogged and committed There have been no crim- > nal recerds of these outrages, because, the Gov-| ernor charges, there have been no prosecutions of perpetrators. In other words, that the civil their will demned, with immunity from criminal prosecution.) We ask the Oklahoma publishers, is it not true upon those whose conduct they con- that floggings and other outrages have beer per- Is it not true that in a number of cases of this kind/| petrated in Tulsa and other parts of Oklahoma’ there have been no prosecutions and no attempt to) bring the perpetrators to justice? We ask the Oklahoma publishers whether or not there is truth in the charge that members of the Ku Kiux Klan are in offices charged with the en- Whether or not there are com- munities in Oklahoma in which the civil govern-'| of the Ku Klux State that “the newspapers ment is in control of members Kian?’ The publishers They are upholding it now, when Gov. Waltor goes to extremes to eliminate conditions which he de- clares make for lawlessness and the breaking down of civil government, but did they uphold it when ‘these conditions were being created? Have the newspapers. of Oklahoma done ‘their Have they de- unconstitutional! purposes of the Ku Kiux Kian? and menacing purposes and methods of this masked or- been formed to foment re- racial prejudices and hatreds and to work its will upon those whom it opposes in utter personal and selfish indulgence of alco- holic beverages. The repeatéd findings and resolutions of the American Medical Association ‘against the use of alcoho! as a medicine. er tonic, do not bear out your published Statements, or those of Gov re- garding any benefits to be derived from the use of alcohol. : The valuable space your paper is con- etantly Gevoting to the Interests of the wet element in the effort to break down respect for the eighteenth amendment end the Volstead law might wel] serve a much higher purpose if devoted to up- holding the Constitution and educating the general public on the great benefits. moral, physical and financial, to be ce- rived from total abstinence from the beverage or medicinal use of alcoho! FANNIE D. ROBB Sproul Americanien ané4 Immigration Te the Editer of the Poet-Uiienetch San exhibition of rhetoric. Mr Nich- olas M. Bell's letter in today’s Poat- Diepatch ts very beautiful. and I believe was itnepired by an honest impu'se to pave the country from disaster B I Lelieve hie fears are unfounded As a citizen of the world permit me te enter a piea tn beha'’f of not y the prospective immigrants, but of my be. loved America. That olf one about cheap labor has been worked on the public by the tarif? robbers and [ think {t te abou’ were reiire@d. American iabor iis the cheapest in the world Every man who comes to oer sheres to take a job drinee: with bir the market for the product of bie laber. He has a sliomach to feed and @ body to clothe end shelter As fer bringing un-American ideas with him. @ould ft be possible for him te €e as much harm to our nation as the eo-calleg 190 per cent Americans a-e Going? Who knows but they will help se rt@ us of the reign of terror brough: pie Om by this peetiferous band” _ , Fhe worst enemies to 1776 American- SM werk trom within We have nothing age rt immigration. Open the door ag A. GREEN. o? ae fi,? a IN ba oe. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI This column is designed to Ss bias the latest comment by ine leading _mewspapers and periodicals om the ' the day. ' ’ ’ 8 ee : Ree O®. orl. —— eee RS Silas -_—— ———— - em mas” ee —_——__ — ——— - What She Has Learned. “Her husband is teaching her to drive the car.” “Has she learned anything yet?” “Yes, she has learned what horrible language he uses when he loses his patience.”"—Detroit Free Press. PREMIER PASHITCH AND THE TOMCAT. Nicola Pashitch. . ' . Prime Minister of Serbia a | wf tion. conjured up bas been ridiculous. In the in- a dozen times and now the leading statesman of Jugosiavia, 80 years of age. Mussolini's most formidabie foeman, according to a New York Times reviewer, Pashitch a renerable old gentieman Wi ‘ 6, at | PROHIBITION A FADARE From Washington Telegram in Detroit 3 HE United States Government is in » of indubitable evidence collected o | parts of the country that prohibition, 4e a ministered, is a failure; that the © the United States is face to face with without’ a parallel in’ all the histery | civilization; that unleas immediate B ane fer the control of the liquor trafic @& American experiment in self | doomed to a rioral breakdown 'very existence of American free Institus than ten times as many persons are Ga the liquor traffic in this country today & Taking No Chances. Why doesn't your daugh- eppraisals of the city tn the school textbooks. But the school children of this city and every other citr are entitled to fair, informed. intelligent textbooks. | That point is too elementary to be debated. Just why the textbooks in question do not meas- whose silvery beard gives him a most patriarcha: appearance. has ied his coun- try for 40 years. Serbia being now a part of Jugosiavia, and a giant in intellect, po- litica] Many stories are told curious being as Guest (at party) ter sing tonight”? Hostess: Why. men present is one tentions.—Boston Tran > you see, among the gentic- that I think has serious ‘n- script. > — 8 @ i... 7 q i 4 3 anc skit! about him follows. In 1921—so the story goes—a radical mem- ber of the Parliament and a follower of Pas- hitch, went to Bosnia t | cam- Daign for the Radical party. He had to spend a night in a village and so he gathered at the inn all the sieir + a Spirit — = & ty “ one of the most > It were easy, of course. to blame the publishers, and the publishers are, undoubtedir. culpable. But the persons who locally pass upon the textbooks to be used are responsible, too. f they would insist "pon reasonably up to date and accurate books. especially books that pretend to give the salient Domestic Discipline Knick: How much salary does Henpeca command? Knack: Two dollars a week mands the rest.—New York Sun. > _ = His wife com- 7 a WORKERS - a Dishonest of Him. Tor oarminrens io a a io . prominent people of the village to characteristics or outstanding accomplishments of ; ms Ms Foreicn cited: the iad ~ r talk to them about the Radical party and Mr. Rurgiar (surprised by householder): Wel), | was the case before prohibition. S180, Mission Service ¢ te Serer te } uid meet tne requirement. Pashitch as its leader. After he had spoken if that ain't the limit! What d’yer mean by /| enormous profits and the possibile _. Members'in 2874 Chm The solution lies in competent Boards of Ed- ®t some length, an old man of the village rose writing on your door “out of town till Mon- wealth, a large percentage of the Joule - and Chapels. ucation. anc said to him: “We thank you very much day?" —Lonédon Mail. land enter this outlaw trade and are as PERKA. iran . Se 20. « . . . . « Sept. > for the information rou have given us. but do mot think that we are quite ignorant of this man We have known about Mr. Pashitch and tne tomcat with the candles for @ long time.” “What do you mean by Mir. Pashitch and the tomcat with the candles?” asked the visitor. “Since you have not heard about it. I wil! tell Lauched physically and ruined morally. localities a state of civil war | contacts between the rummers and ties being exclusively of a military vietory secured by the side shooting: fastest. Outlaws themselves, the tre band liquor are the victims of es “sive ramifications of the Episcopal Church's foreig: activities were reviewed night by Bishop W. F. oO enos Aires in a public ad seid the church now has @ Things are far from quiet along the Mediterra- : mean, but that’s no reason for surmising that the fate of Spain is bound in Morocco. A Lesson in Life Cohen placed a ladder against the side of the house and then called his son, Abie. aged T. and made him mount the top “Now jump.” commanded Cohen “I'm frightened.” replied Abie. Cohen EKeld out his arms. “Do as papa i i. ~. to Kan the klan. tw a JUST Iv TIME FOR A FIGHT From The Brocklyn Eagle.) a ——— 22.900 workers im 41 cor de the United States as a“ *Zpeditionary! force.” © Bishop's address conclu who extort from and rob and murder Us we have the spectacie in every ’ population of numerous armed upon each other and the list of you,’ replied the old man “There was sacs a German Emperor who had heard much about Mr. Pashitch and his wisdom and, wanting to talk with him, be known that he desired tells you—jump—papa is here.” Finally Abie did fump. Cohen stepped aside and Abie fell with a bump. “Let that teach you a lesson never to trust nobody.” said Cohen.—Philadel!l- Base Fa x * a : > ‘? : ie ‘ at : ” y PUAN DDS CAU PERMA ARRAN ETT SONA et, Addresses by men of p ee in the church organizatto feet to “educate” the del mbering more than 19006 ani ting Methodigs churches { mates. known es the W him to come to see him. Pashitch decided to go to Berlin and cal! upon the Emperor. Ar- riving there he knocked on the door of the Raliace and told the doorman hig intention to eee the Emperor. The doorman said to him: ‘I cant let you in today but I will ¢ phia Record 'inté the thousands. Taught 'by the successful operations of the ) the |: -jacker, every large city swarms yhoc. ) themselves and rob not only _Cealer but also hold up and rob bt Trump. Wife: I had a lovely time at the bridge par- this afternoon. “e De Forsyth > > te the time of the ‘tomcat with the candles’ Prize-Winning Garden. ok UD the of Philad “Th ’ | Members of Congress who have aoe * work being done t ‘+ © next day the doorman let him itn and Bimbo: Did your garden win any prizes last | dence are appalied. Certain of these = ard of Home Minsions. saying - " ; ’ p : 4 - showed him to the Emperor. who asked him: ‘Mr. Pashitch, which do you think has more power, Education or Nature?’ | “Mr. Pashitch, as a man of the people, an- swered right awa) Emperor, Nature has more power than Educatior “Then the Emperor asked hirm has more power than Educatio the People better than the “Pashitch again answe: surmmer? Timbo: Indirectiy. yes. My neighbor’s chick- ens took first prize at the poultry show — Topics of the Day. ardent supporters of prohibiton and in the theory of prohibition. frankiy blame for the present situation upom dirs of hypocritical officials ef the ¢ both legislative and executive. They Yruggardly little agency in the _ruent charged with the enforcement of when the law should require the use tF | sive end of the Government of every | command, including all the 4 ee year it had aided pa: - building Projects: had : pastors in Service, and i: Aneel 1s types Of service in crate Mountainous dis ®groes, Méricans and - COMMumities and ex ®m to the logging (amps ¢ The foreicn m bal ‘aA 40 Dal “ “ “* One trouble with the world ts that several women whose mothers used to sweep their houses with heavy brooms now have daughters who must hire maids to run the electric clean- ers.—Indianapolis News. ‘If Nature tell me. are Intelligentsia?” ~“ ss ev ed as a man of the itsion scrvice pec pies ‘My Em pers r ] wit! tel! —— ” . _ P - an the People are better than the Intelligentsia’’ THE HAPPY FAMILY. \ tney say. or the Government itself must @& in Ms aed gt note The very moment Pashitch said this. the I know a bor who in his mother sees , handle the Liquor traffic in a way im dist ant iands, and 49 its 14 27% Sunday-s . IE SOLDAN IS [ ne door of the courtroom came in walking on h of it all chanc: for private profit. tn method, they say. simply can be @ longer. For. instead of curbing and @& the liquor traffic. ‘tt is causing t .| spread continuously until it t = * | the nation. Bribery of enforcement ef police ts a very common phase 6f* tiens. Judges everywhere report that of a rummer by a fury has become when the evidence is conclusive. " (st repute report that In some | cities one cannot walk a mile street without laying eyes upon & openec ané a tomeat is hind legs and car two candies in his front paws Pashitch aed im amazement. and the Emperor said to him: You say that Nature has mo re power than E4- ae and that the People are better than the mntelligentsia; then how do rou bear y account for “But wise Pashitch, who had been ¢ the whole Gay and night abou coorman said about the tomcat cies. had put a mouse in his poc came to see the Emperor. and n A being #0 superlative, he thinks The trite “mama” is quite inadequate: Without being taught but of his own accord He calls her “angel.” And you may be sure A veritable ange! she must be To thus evoke that notion tn the boy, For through her visible charms shine more The light of love known by its sevenfold hues Of honesty and purity and faith And wisdom, patience. gentleness and zeal. ie ok : see ~~... a vi stp ‘ x +e neral of Miss Carrie “fo Ts old, daughter -of _—— Soldan, who die at ner ho pe, 3634 Flax “ m™. yesterday, wi hinkxing pig , what the with the can- ket before he Ow took it out 7: * Fe ed and threw it !n fromt of th st!) m. tomorrow the candies and ran niece Ge cropped And the proud father diligently seeks nin oe en 0 tg The snoce Se esta ‘ 2223 South poate “When the Emperor saw ‘that the tomcat By the control of every circumstance outlaw distilling is becoming s i Buria) willl be ‘in Belle had forgotten all about the candles he tarved To further and enhance the household joy. smong the farmers in many ae the’ ares Mr. Pashitch on the shoulder and said. ‘I see Mr. Pashitch, you are a wiser man than I and that Nature has more power than Education and that the People are better than the Intelli- gentsia. and. as you are wiser than I. you should be Emperor.’ : “But Pashitch answered him ‘Thank you Emperor. for the offer of your Imperial Crown. try. Pe, _ The record of major crimes In rapidly distancing that of any ie |known world. With these things = | bers referred to say em jealty | has struck when all right citizens must insist, and accept _Gevernment find the remedy. ther, with w Were I the deity. with what delight : Would I defend this happy family From all the evils of terrestria} ‘change. And elevate and hold it up to view AS an example of the rational life Which should be lived by our community, . ; ’ : | awency of the Covernment to enfe that failing, take the profit o but if IT am really wise as you say. I need this Serbia.” ” wisdom for my people in Our commonweaith, our nation and the world’ +September, 1923. cCc.Z 3 4 . we. ae tom »: » ¢ a ey 5 a o 4 3 = Ea, eee “6 a ae ot

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» Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7i- g SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone PPERWESTON [5 POUR SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS’ MAYBE RROVESTS OF S000 | cern eck ces me | “ S | N ROP IE, co 1h A SM A SR RT ae PO aS WY WELL PREOCNTED Wold News TRUE TO CITY LECENDS ssc me cow now lStonieensatee cove: @ Wedding Announcements dent Association and $500 each ‘to. At Annwersary Sale Prices ISS ELIZABETH TUPPER Widow and Children and It Is | the st. Vincent die Paul Societ | “s . . ot. ~ Y and | [Mf aauence: of Mr. and Mrs. T. c| FO BE MAID OF HONOR ee a ee eee SOG VERE Cf She Geek Meneees Alt are beautifully typographed or embossed (plate- less engraving) in Old English style on silver white wed- a With Wooden Dialogue, , Tupper of 210 Park road. Wet! eae ices ai en a se The will of Julius Pitzman, 86 | Trustees of the estate, the value of | | ster Groves, has joined the debutante | ' fi rite ntsnss nitrites Film History of Town, Given} years old, surveyor and civil engi- | which was not given, are Edward A. | | A : : eaeee Tat i | ding paper, including outer and inner envelopes, also tissue inserts. 7 * Special for This Week / Good Enough to Justify ‘vanks for this season. Miss Tu , , ;, He Marsh Pit | og ony. ason. Mis: pper : neer, who died Aug. 31 was filed ves- ermann, Mars zman and Fred- Its Gloominess. is & graduate of Mary Institute and | First Showing, Holds Much terday. After making peienes a erick Pitzman. 25 Sets, complete, typographed, $4.95 25 Sets, embossed (plateless engraved), $7.85 = CALLING CARDS, typo- | CALLING CARDS, plate- , spent last year in school at Lausanne, +s ei | egg a Merit. “¢ells the story of a strong Fon. Miss . ——- Bea ek oy -j , + ; : : - - , - Weston iss Tupper will be maid of | ; — | history of the city, at the Grand Cen- Vision having been previously made | St. Louis division of the railway mail graphed, with your name in less engravi of name in Old stitute: is own | vente : ; = Rete SS : == ails because he sub 7 h f sence be erhée. return home Oct. 1/ | Rm : See | flurries of applause often greeting etiaky Ditinne At thn é . qi! for that of all about him. He | nebunkport, Me., where she ee SS : | — appearance on the screen of some} ,, 6 death of/June 15 to take charge of the St.| = |spent the summer. | Ae ie at % : . Mrs. Pitzman the estate is to be di-/Louis division, embracing Missouri| = * THURSDAY Ag HA i : LP " Att a - _ CR ANN — il ea ew YORK. Sent. 20.—Peter | dees at 14 North King’s highway! | # es ee eee , | occasion being the first showing of| There is no bequest in the will for vision of Railway Mail Service. Which they have leased for the sea- | a + A 6S SC the “The Spirit of St. Louis,” a film| ©¢w!" S. Pitzman, a son, proper pro-| W. S. Felt, superintendent of the n Tuesday night | on - a " a = ‘ ™ > ; Harris Theater 0 } | Mrs. J. Dwight Dana of 33 Vande-| f° , = 32 | those in the cast Were present, little among Mrs. Florence P. Hermann, |sided at 5910 Washington boulevard, ee si | Mrs. Louise P. Lucas, Frederick and|was transferred here from Omaha a | Switzerland The Tu , | Ee é a 4 quests totaling $5000 he placed the'| . ci | q ppers recently s i : Be HEYWOOD BROUN, returned from their cottage on Cape | : , 2 La et on : iE led Saad residue of his estate in trust for the W. S, FELT DIES SUDDENLY | pane Oritic of the New York Morn- | ‘ od, Mass., and will soon take pos- | st. Louis had its first “first night’ | penefit of his wife, Mrs. chee ing World. _ Session of an apartment in the Belle- | of the season yesterday morning, the| Pitzman, and four of their children. | Was Superintendent of St. Louis Di- | by hi: wn | h f ’ i : : ; gag who is destroyed by his ow frowreton the Veiled Prophet ball, and aE OI A for him, the will states. — service, died suddenly from heart Old English on fine linen | English on fine panel cards, efficiency. The hero of the tragic |‘#ter ner mother will give an after- fi ae | ies i Mrs. Pitzman is to receive $6000 a | disease in Kansas City last night. He cards, ats 50 for 69c | at 50 for $1.19 which opened at the Sam u. | "°°" tea in her honor. 7 cs eee = | mittee which helped direct the pic-/ year from the trust. The rest of the | had been in the mail service 30 years.|IE ageit Orders Given Prompt Attention—Samples on Request play | - 3 a ; tures, city officials; and some of| income is to be divided equally Felt, who was 52 years old and re-} = (Printing Dept., 6th St. Entrance—Main Floor.) a family incapable of any | Her son, Robert, St. Louisans, who had staked his|._. 4 , orings UP |returned home Sunday night, while | # . : future cinema chances by making| “!2¢¢ equally among all of the chil-}and Kansas. He was born in St./= “ : “ action except another son, Richard, wil] remain in| Ee ae 2 i oe his histrionic debut in a leading | aren, excepting Edwin, or their sur- | 3 GRAND-LEADER ee hig authority and in the end /the East and attend school there. | Ey % se . s we | | role. vivors, but Mrs. Lucas’ share is to | postal service as a clerk on the Santa;/=> eS sieatiints eae unit ee ee ; remain in trust for her benefit. The|Fe and Burlington trains running} >") a ATTRA RAS AE tht fretful rebellion Ss h ed w h e n h i re. ~~ "ee : * ‘ BS : : : T h Dio i , 7 . j he is completely crus | | Pee See = £ e picture, which relates the! te. ; - ; Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey 3 “| | city’s history, from the founding by family residence at 6 Kingsbury/between Chicago and Kansas City. ‘. emvicted and executed for Stillman BP rt ey OT oe ¢ son Js. Rockefeller are expected home late 3y SoS Shae ae 4} | Chouteau and Laclede to the present | place was deed to Mrs. F“tzman by!|His widow survives. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS murder. in October from their honeymoon | . Steen Seis: Be PRE iN > ; |day, holds much merit both for qhere are distinct dramatic pos- trip abroad, and will come to St. | oe eae eu 4 e | |some of its settings and the excel-| @ , , . % 4 wholly denied them. Still, we think’| during the Christmas and aster | Fowned in peach blow georgette, and | rom miniature, genet 9 P. ~ | | atues Mis fair to ask that they should be| holidays. Mrs. Hussey and hey son | carried asters to match, while Miss | ™0S* unnoticeable mechanical hitch- | m P WEST END | YRIC ( " A PITOL ; ick and have it done with. The | will return home after three months, | =°"7@4e". bridesmaid, wore a gown |°S ) oe : metal collapse of Peter Weston is | Miss Hussey will make her debut th , jot orchid georgette and carried | | oo eller fpedtnggersstcbasiben 132° “s Hats of the ‘‘better’’ kind are seldom obtainable at such : : . ; . — teied lingeringly and lovingly be-| season after her ret “lorchid shaded asters. The flower imtroduced, and reappears at vari- sO e vevter nd are Ser ‘ F , Bargain Matinees Daily—Come Early Grand Central » yond all patience. gob c-agien girl, who was Evelyn Bloodworth, | °US times. It is more or less trite, substantial savings. Most of our customers will come early, 4 1 80. 4g ITy 99 Only— : | Mt Keenan's’ most notable Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C, Edgar ana|“°T® ® ‘rock of pale peach blow | ec . a wt xa rae hneeh: as in most cases there is only “‘one of a kind.” eat Harold Lloyd ill Why Wo | Rogelio Baldrich —— achiewement is as director rathef| their daughter, Miss Catherine crepe de chine and @ wreath of rose- | YOUNS Man who is constant’ aad Hats—all cole ll styl , Mis athe : § tena ' sl S colors, all styles. : wae : | tan actor. Not since the Moscow| have been at Hotel Chase ine sabe buds in her hair. She carried a|\* ee poate va : rs Prppetnon | LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON in Dempsey-Firpo ik R O R of )At Theater left town has the effect| return from a summer's trip East pasket of the same Sowers. | ee oan cael yee ton ao (SECOND FLOOR SALON.) | ‘“*‘UNEASY FEET’’ Fight Pictures : ‘ sas ain eumiineti aie 1s Cine, | CD Oo a il fade- bsimultaneous talk been neatly| recently, have taken a apartment at She Urice’s Bown wee oF ante oe out. | O Pp I N ION ‘ f e¢ as in the first act of “Peter| 4908 Argyle place. Miss Edgar wil! aon Crepe, Craped She ae ee | Indian Attack on City. if — rer _— | ——————— ————— : ——— — ” . n : . | . j ° i ' For a few minutes the| travel in Europe after the Christmas fimming. Her tulle vel wae .ee Old as attacks by aborigines are to Mator actually fancies that he is| season. | tened by a coronet of rose point lace Sag wy a . . ‘and orange blossoms. She carried | the movies, this one ree an ge ot Extra Special it adas action. mg to conversation instead of : ne 3 . d to reproduce without ste; > : : . ; | for being, and besides gne . P & talogue. Miss Marion Strain. daughter of | Teses and lilies of the valley. W. L. | *% S wen yeti = ‘mmebie alee k- t by ine leading pudlicists, g Sturdevant y ‘a } . |The Indians came pretty near ma y tions of ew eral middling good actors have | !!. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Strain of | ur mice , an uncle, gave scr Bway. ing an end to the city, but the citiz- — als on the ques ' salt Schrader served his brother as, | | ADOLPH ZUKOR made to appear rood, and at! €022 McPherson avenue. has set Oct ; ! . ‘ . . ,» NaS Se PCT, enry rallied and drove them off, al- F one player seems exceptionally | 20 as the date of her marriage to Ed-. best man, and the groomsmen were | = it ears they would never , 4 Mllant. Probably she is. The ac-|S8r C. Thursby. The ceremony is to |ETUCe Dolch. Charles Russell, James | ‘ough © anbeats this . | REQUESTS THE CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS TO ATTEND } 4 : awe e at been for | ‘th | be | Montieth and Ralph Fischer. have done it, had it not | ON A FAILURE. | fence out is Miss Judith jot perormed at the First Presbyte- |" aster an automobile tour, Mr. and| Pretty poor strategy on the part of | . m, who plays the role of |"4n Church at 8:30 o'clock in the a eg di the gentleman who was conducting Values U S 7] y; [F am in Detroit News. i Mrs. Schrader will be at home after | the sentieman ” 5 ener, ae : WORL PR STARTING SATURDAY " | Weston’s dauchter. It ts ;evening. Mrs. Herbert Strain will oe ession . ; “oo , ° wep ae the Indian attack. It was a great $ Government is in poss all : between Miss Anderson and/|>® matron of honor; Miss Mary Bess pe Se OS, ee ey ee victory for the citizens, who had to | to 7.50 rae fence collected from an in the second act that the | 4eservey of Kansas City, maid of do it all alone. | OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. McCasland Every time the city was in dan-/ nat prohibition, as now ad- na feally does take on fire and ; 2 nor, and Mrs. Pearce H. Young, se , . that the Government Of eeerictio, but the mood soon|the third attendant. Arthur p, | have sold their home at 5628 Enright ; ger, and at its most prominent festi- | Over 400 stunning Hats; plenty of black, sand, brown : tuation — . . | Trursby Jr. will be his , }avenue and will leave St. Louis in a ha - -mhanwel ansluicent figure se to face with a si | We don’t think a play has e his brother's best vals, the gigantic translucent figure shades. gray, etc.—a real bargain event. ie ine history of modern By tight to be quite as gloomy, ag | man, and the groomsmen are to be | few days to reside in Southern Cali- of St. Louis, on horse back, clad | Ss immediate steps are taken Peer Weston” without being a good | Frank Houston of New York, Her- | fornia. in his armor, appeared. The photog- | (THIRD FLOOR POPULAR PRICE DEPARTMENT) e liquor traffic, the great al better. bert Strain, Pearce Young and Stoc!:- 7 raphy was fine, but it semed to! ; ¢ in self-government is F ‘on Sommer. Robert N. Arthur and The Midland Valley Country Club/ be an unnecessary piece of symbol- | ‘¢ THE MARRIAGE MAKER 99 } — , ‘ , 7T Sharp are to he he will have di dance and bridge | ic, eakdown threatening the | aed § p ushers. The a dinner a ge | cm. n free institutions. More ST CHURCH HAS 22.000 bride-elect has served twice as a/Pparty Saturday evening. | Anyone wishing to get an idea of | ny persons are engaged i : WORKERS IN 4| COUNTRIES | aia of honor at the Veiled Prophet — how St. Louis appeared before the | Alin, ike | country today than ever tall. Mr. Thursby is an alumnus of Dr. and Mrs. William Winter of | gays of one-way streets and traffic | 2 Doors shibition. Enticed py the a Foreign Mission Service Claims | the University of Missouri and a/36#01 McDonald avenue, their daugh- | jams probably will find that his| | the possibilities of sudden | Members in 2874 Churches member of the Phi Delta Theta fra- |ter, Miss Helen, and their son, Rob-| time isn’t entirely wasted by view-/| South of and ; | IN THE CAST: ntage of the youth of the ge and Chapels. ternity. During the war he served injert, have returned from a_ trip| ing this film version. | JACK AGNES CHARLES MARY ROBERT trade and are being de- . => orate Press. ‘ the navy. \through the Canadian Rockies and | — B B St. Charles ' , AIRES DE ROCHE ASTOR NV ruined morally. In many #E , Kan., Sept. 20. — Tho |Alaska. They returned py way of. usy bee HOLT! ’ 5 ON 9 AGNEW Se ear virtually existe, the ramifications of the Meth- The wedding of Miss Marion Stur- | Seattle and Glacier National Park. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL . Episcopal Church's forci ir and the authort id 1 8 ore gn m . " 6 eae eR is teen vee ie rummers g activities were reviewed here (EUROPEAN) of a military nature and the | . T VAUOEVEL a mile along a ree ea her home, 3634 Flad av-| CALGARY, Alta. e+ ahepetlagtag See the Beautiful and ' [MANS—HALL & O'BRIEN = se | peace Ried es ata re ; | eyes upon a house a e e ¥ & m. yesterday, will be; eht Lantarday . THE HIVE PATROW ARS ; HERRON & GAYLORD 2:15-—-TWICE EVERY DAY—6:15 | or liquor o ; ». m tomorrow ¢ ay _'mal call on_a neignbor yer ay. CAST LE HALL + . . cTs—6 eapededly. faesoa bee peacock. s| SHAW WRITES JOAN OF ARC PLAY 4 |i] caweks Pexneon—vuvapa a co.|| °-O7HER_Bio_acts BLANCHE RING man- j WITH LIEUT. GITZ RICE ish a 8at 2293 5 Bane | »mpany with Capt. same reports estab! ae Fs ation. Miss Soldan which Lord Renfrew has engaged, | author explained to the correspond. situations wante@ fm today j MATINEES T . i , , : mw CALC was about completed. enw Dag. ee - ’ | : ‘ . i ; - Prince of Wales made his first for-| four this afternoon. Mysterious Aurolites at - — LL ttn att a > « — a —_—_—_ ee 3 . . - - —— Sf -_ a —-- : f these things true the Idan’s father, who wasj;and learn how the crop was pan- ae ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE [| remedy. Either use : eee, EB. Ll. Ch . t the B-P ranch wasijdon this winter. | 9s medy : ristie and|The morning at the | | A postal will bring one of the mea || «ere Fortune Hunter ovie Subjects

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ined. EMBO . e sf —= The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximaiely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combi Baws “ SEPTEMBER 2, 1G = fay Post-Dis J Advertisers Rece ORE C | YOUTH STOLE HORSE IN QUEST | gpcarggease ° me | WM PuGEAN come mn) cree || Galel Wilton and Axminster Rugg 222%: | ’ ‘sy L, : ——P ee eee , ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH UNION op tweld , PE coe a But Inexpensive _Also Broke Into Hardware Store— li St | Breakfast Spec ceed “f Would Have Been Satisfied | we have secured ¢ saber lneieeneeeneeen es = T THREE SWIFT'S PREMIUM HOME-BOILED HAM | with Furnished Rooms,” She Says. of solid white go rist : | } x . 5 sw E ; eben endt si Watches in popular cushion | 9x12 Wilton Velvet noleums at eS AR - _" You will be pleased with our attentive and efficient Vic- Select your Victor Records from our complete stocks, ” both Red Seal anil *. FS tor service and as- Popular. . sistance. aati A ee ee : m ~« ee | resné, == | Police night riders observed a be- 2 BOILED BEEF TONGUE, Pound. ..$1.20 ae ‘ca halt shape, hand carved, to sell ; | i 3 | . draggled youth carrying a bundle at ’ oe } ) ou . . ae i") ie) - - cecin yA imaged at rg eg each and Nieaian streets at 4 a. m.! at an attractive price. | An ideal rug for ” best of secre Ac Printed Lino ‘MIM . FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, Ib... ..0Vc % 3 : : F . ° : or many ears, . ( | mw — " | j t ° Saree ambeneyelD BUTTER. bb.s0e | 874 found that the bundle was two Each is fitted with a de- |||} Will like to live wit Saws Gekantal designs | TWO YARDS Wipe itt | ° HH Sas an aeecmen on Burren i ingin and ae mph 0 pendable jeweled movement |/|| deep, closely woven nap. + In a good selection ] «re | as areca Gael 7 n a raincoat. 1e y 1 " | . . 0 an 4 0" - | 5 large bungalow ro , patterns, : paid as Interest and Dividen i e] ae wi. Am, 4. ’ ments, pound aoe as © -ORBES’ BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND 17, of Frankclay, Mo., and said that | } rm hh a PACKAGE TEAS. _OSe his wife, who was Miss May Flee- \ | closely woven, new Fall de- ; c eoi1an ompa kee Frankfurters and ~ he . , . | ‘ons — di small, allover Oriental de- :, Usinger egy Ne Eaual. man, 17, of Leadwood, Mo., was gt. | Signs, for living room or aln- : >. ft colors Square yard. e ese fraudulent | bsioets oq. yd.... . oF 4 dividends, and, canceliat pm eo) me C0) pe fo) — (0) ———————— [-) — f) —————__. (- } , Cay and came to St. Louis. He had school duties necessitate ———- little money, but didn’t want her to their use of an accurate —— know that he couldn't provide the timepiece. flat. He left her one morning ‘to | | The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis ° 3 Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention. new designs and col- ey outstanding stocks, bonds grade. Neat = small brown, rose and tan, | sortgages of the company as Persian designs. 8.3x10.6 size. orings. ee udulent and ivoid,”” are | the demands made in an i ening petition just filed in the look for work,’ but returned to > a SCHMITZ & SHRODER : .Frankelay, seeking money. He Kbsg | sé | atid failed and began to return to St. ° Pe same . 7 mea A. @ Louis. He had no railroad fare. He Sectional Lace Madras SUE CS eral Court by Senator fs a’ VIM MAD 42 a ae. etition wags e ‘ * * o ata, The P stole a horse and saddle from a far- , S and 9 inch sections. ia Olive Street at Ninth $1.25 value specia' vay “Pais I ie ity of persona . = sé ‘ 3 ra Vv ’ : blish the priority. vp al, fra - —_ —s - EE EE QO . ay NE -np ~ mer’s barn near Bismarck, fashioned If his-belt into a bridle and headed for Southeast Corner Section, ’ “Md | St. Louis. He entered Farmington $3 95 °s at night and broke into a hardware 65c Est. 1871 514 Locust + 9g — i} store. He got $1.80. the guns and : : | phy | ’ 4 the knives. He turned the horse Today's bargains in used articles 1 loose at Mineral Point and boarded in today’s Want ads. | ~ I} a freight train, alighting at Jeffer- |! —_ ’ 4 son Barracks last night. “T didn’t want a furnished flat.” | his bride said today “T would have ben satisfied with just furnished | rooms.” | REPEAL BILL TO BE INTRODUCED. These Two-Pant Suits Set J smn:36¢ 22 Alderman Udell today obtained an) e ; : opinion from the City Counselor that) } QO in a ues he could legally introduce in the , Board of Aldermen at once a bill to repeal a measure affecting the pro-| posed northeast approach to the Free e ‘a Bridge, passed over the Mayor's veto . At F id , last Friday, although the latter meas- St. Louis OW el ore ns ] u ton rl ay ) ure will not become effective until Oct. 14. Udell said he expected to Stores = 7 _ - — ail Look for Anni Every ee atal & A a IGGLY WIGGLY | Saves HoysekeePers Many Do Diccly WIGGLY AR ‘ 4 , r) 4 if ti si a et ts ‘ fe 7 > : tl? OE ee a de ' introduce the repeal bill tomorrow. Bargain The bill passed over the Mayor's) Owned veto directed the City Counselor to institute condemnation of land in East St. Louis for the approach, and $1.500,000 bond issue project. bill was vetoed by the Mayor on the Oper- ground it had not been approved by . . ‘ the Citizen’s Supervisory Committee Think of snappy single and double breasted on bond issue expenditures. ated styles, pleasing blue and brown pencil stripes, | ~~ ~~ - fancy cassimeres and mixtures in a variety of GIRL CABARET SINGER SLAIN by handsome dark colors—and you ll have an ade- EE ee Bete toieinn St. Louis quate idea of the broad assortment which you House. , : can choose from here at $21. "TOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. | People Ethel Williams, a cabaret singer, ‘5 vears old, was found stabbed to death in her room in a lodging house here Men’ S Tan (sabardines late yesterday. Her nude body Iav The poi:ice said she mo. the floor. Friday at This Special Price hod been stabbed repeatecly in the = UY Pp rle == mot:th, perhaps with a pair of scie-' Men’s well-tailored double-breast- hs 75 sors. | idea ed Gabardines, with inverted ° me | _” pleats, raglan shoulders, silk seas BR pe dm — — pee A CARI OA Bought direct from A pet ard ye all around. Splen- , Tulsa, Ok.. died at see tnteie of his | a big Eastern Paper , 1 : brother, Nicholas M. Bell, 4442 West | a — will melt away fast, divided amon mar if : me : day. Bell had been tn poor healt! alf a hundr , | Ma: Men’s Pants— Friday Men S Silk Socks for several atta “ea aapotber ig ed ‘Mg ' tion of diseases. Bell wae born in , stores. . Just what you want $ 95 Pure thread silk Hose 69 Lincoln County, Mo., and lived here x oo 1: & ‘until about 25 years ago, when he BUY NOW TO LAST YOU ALL WINTER f th dale. Price|\...:. ss { , ins be Vine boulevard, at 11:15 p. m. yester- & ” ty MB PIGGLY WIGGLY IGGLY WIGGLY BB DIGGLY WIGGLY I PiccLy Wicc to sweeten up that old in seamless style. Have went to Tulsa. While in St. Louis suit for another SIX lisle garter tops and re- Bell was in the real estate business. | months’ wear—good quality mate- inforced heel and toe. Gray, cor- He was said to have owned the first wy S A L On Now at All Our Stores at | O W 2 { € S These Very Remarkable R C fe . : ° ; ms Coil “gusher’’ in Oklahoma. Besides rials, well-made in dark and serv- dovan, navy, black and white. Sizes his brother, Bell is survived by his iceable colors. A good range of 4-OUNCE ROLL HIGH-GRADE HIGHEST GRADE GOOD GRADE TISSUE MADE, FULL COUNT gi4 to 111%. 3 pairs for $2—Pair, wife, two daughters, all of Tulsa, an- sizes. 69¢. | ee aa ROLLS Regular 2000 Sheets; = FOR C 10c Rolls Most Econom- » re: ical to Buy.... f other brother and a sister. Ifenry Jacebs’ Death Accidental. PILLSBURY BEST 9 4 ih 5-POUND OR GOLD MEDAL S. k BAGS e ee ; —_—_ | A Coroner's verdict of accident was. returned today in the case of Henry | NEW CROP, BUY THEM IN DOZEN LOTS . Lady Alice Extra Sitted: - P PEAS ‘= "=~5235| TOMATOES siz. 5 Jacobs, 88 years old, of 4954 West | Dozen....... Medium Cans; Dozen.......... LADY ALICE Ext - - C O R Faney; a Asparagus Tips $ 85, q —Gray Sues Lady Alice ; Dozen ie Oy OB 2 @ 8 —— | bs : : ee 4 F'¢ 2 : . om EVERY ONE OF THE 1200 | Pe feo ITEMS WE HANDLE ARE PRIC ee The scientific cleanliness of Piggly Wiggly deligh } : | going where = shop with wise economy. You Satien the’ hidis aliooue near by purchas a , : Twenty styles in s WuR ing only the best. You do your own thinking, your own choosing. By paying for what you :, ards. overed Cut - _ and taking it with 7 you save delivery expense being added on to the cost of your. eS Page Be, “al saving. Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Lighth Street | VIC | Diccty WiccLy DIGGLY WIGG! ey i ‘ Se ee ee = > | . Men Sy t y 18 Ee W a ats Fine boulevard, who died Tuesday of | injuries suffered Sunday when a Ford : : sedan driven bv Mre. Gertrude. A complete line of new and nobby soft Hats in all the wanted R5 | Maurer, 4965 West Pine bouleva:d colors—some with a smooth, some with a silky finish. Included 2 | struck him as he was crossing West are short lots of broken sizes from lines originally priced $4, Pine at Euclid avenue. Witnesses $5 and $6 Peas 4 « testified that Mrs. Maurer was driv- - ing very slowly and that Jacobs, aft- — ot Sree. ee er becoming confused and dodging ‘back and forth, stepped directly in front of the car. Mrs. Maurer did not | testify, as she is said to be prostrated Many a-eBoy Will Get a DWO- Joe eccrine tcciant Southard Divorce Suit Fails. PANT School Suit Here at "08 ANGELES Sept. 20.—Paul | \. Southard, a sailor. failed in the} Superior. Court here to obtain a di- | ¢ 75 igh from Lydia Southard, accused “ | ~~ mS ef having poisoned five of ner hus- | bands and convicted in one case for | a /. Which she is serving 2 sentence of 10 | | \years to life in the Idaho State ; Ce gam Southard testified it was! J not until after his marriage Nov. 29. -And he will get a real bargain. For every Suit ne iN PTA be . . i THAD nth 2 e learned o has TWO pairs of pants, which makes the price IMM AN TUilk wn lia gl gale . a te : ‘ VM ; JU even lower than it looks. Cassimeres, worsteds, my satisfaction. Try again later.” 6 to 17 years. Class Fight Results in Student’s' Death. | Iv the Associated Press » 9 | Boys Caps Boys Blouses Bovs’ Knickers | HONOLULU, Sept. 29. Georze | ss0aee ‘ “6 ” . \Paui, a freshman at the University | Neat ae ary 89¢c : s . ! | B on nd 69 Full cut of oO: Hawaii, died this afternoon as the terns. All made , Wash Blouses in c good quality result of a broken neck received ves- x unbreakable visors. eat 7 and neat - CaSsimeres—well tailored 2 dnd ee interclass fghts The i . S . nin VY autnorities re e8xpoe ny sizes styles izes 6 to 16. . to stand schoolday wear. ea gp. “ty Mebdine oth pons ied iichis, [/{ you see it inaSchmitz & Shroder ad. it’s true : ae he

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Post-Dispatch ve day Po: Receive = ———— ee ~ PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION | — G PA H Markets and Sports News y those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. . ) | 9 WANTS, REAL ESTATE - EN = ey — ae a rT HREE. ileal ti PAGES 23—40 A Se ee ST. L OUI IS, THURSDAY EV cea SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 eee a --7-, ait). eee Lincleam /EON HIVISION OF |iazctina aati [en emaveen son » YARDS WIDE De, | van | Sompany to “wrongfully” ' take fr om ve FIREMEN JOIN POLICE IN HUNT | Margaret Iachman, the girl, was. | Askeness, 19, beneatH a pile of lum-| ya SE ey EE AY Illegal division of fun ‘dun , oun n directorates” and “c ran jumimy | the company funds certain large F te d near by, dazed. ber in the basement of an apartment. ontrolied™” offi-| sums of me : —e OR ASSAILAN § 0 COU LE The db w ‘ las one noney and to returi Hae F 7 rsue y a converging stream of He was identified by the girl as 0 Vcc #e OCT iOn " B. : t 4 ing cers area L. o gg mong the allegations. Sen-| , , ; . i. ae } | a 00 CHARGED ator Reed asserts that ‘th Neto Sal | nee Over to them on the pre tense | stol fire as other searchers joined! of her assailants. Other officers BOI Lvs " 7 , the company never was at. i) they were for “just interest charge. Two Arrested After Six Men sia | the chase, the two fugitives leaped a; found Edward Hallett, 24, on the Tarc : 7” sued and never wags paid ing wi ith | | Wants $7,000,000 Returned Immigrant on Park Bench in 20-foot cliff. The police leaped after street and he also was identified by : New York. | them and later they found Alfred Miss Lachman. | money, Resa : wal labor done or property re- such Sums so div erted aggregate 1°86 the Associated Pregs. oy: | : ” Reed Seeks to Recover 0 Pp el therefore is fictitious and| ™ore than $7,000,000, Senator Reed NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Firemen ) ERiiway Money under the Missouri Constity.| Charges. He asks that the court A&® | jcined police | pe nie ~w ©1190 N Bre F adwayv s City auway | ; tion. certain exactiy how much money has _ I in a search through A manner A Can ARISING! . A 4 a 7. J CL WIDE omic 20000000 Around the Corner From the High Rent District MANUFACTURER’ S SAMPLE SALE Starts Tomorrow at 9 A. M. Continues Until Saturday, 6 P. M. Closed AM Day Today-—Busy Marking Down Goods for Our Big Sale Tomorrow New Fall and Winter COAT a cone | y i ——— ae ; } mings. ars bench with his sweetheart, cov- ; > q ONE DOOR NORTH OF BUSY BEE ) | 3; | ° | S : ow "UOT With. ) SehT™ : lMenr new | Be ta Fraudulent Divi : eu) Cant Le & a as Interest and Dividends. 1") : ividends Charged. been so diverted and order the ntral Park and the adjoin- |, CROSS - } } 4 R ; / | r . - ps ‘ ) m™m 4 SUMBinue Foy | Mars io the receivers by stoc khold-; Céived alleged fraudulent dividend | 218,000. He also asks that the court | 510 WASHINGTON AVE. Spanish heels. aa Cin Dg Toomer / 4 bondholders in the Kansas ae in “October, 1916; épril,| Seize the bondholder’s alleged secy.| ©'ed his bleeding form with news- a —= lors + : t and Co. of $7,509,000 of al- eye October, 1917, amourting} rities, filed to prove their Claims, and/ papers and dragged the suggling iy R | yg Railway ; ag 8A 0,717, to hold such securities unti] full | girl away SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Byed fraudulent interest payments 1e ‘rustees, he charges, distrib-| restitution is made. | =a AND SATURDAY ~ aividends, and cancellation of uted the money among various per- Senator Reed represents lawyers! The couple was attacked shortly Mail Ord outstanding stocks, bonds andj; 8°ns who were the holders of ‘ ‘pre-|and individual clients wh ‘eet: ,after midnight. Two hours later al rders f the company as ‘tlle-| tended” stock certificates. Thie | suc : hil ave). es Promptly Filled “ a id.’ are some] Money should be ret 8| judgments obtained in their cireyi, | @eorse Voliand, the youth, regained . vo ~~> ° . ur . > , + . " v, . . . ” . 7 , fraudulent 4 de n inter-| Reed asserts, and r ned, Senator/ courts of more than $2,000,000 for consciousness. He staggered to the | the demands ma in a | as: * and restored to the! personal injury claims against the| nearest park exit and collapsed be- : . | tion just filed in i e Fed-; ccmpany, or its receivers. This di- compan) | neath a fire box aft ti You Money?! ' . . * ' al misses. 1 MATERIALS: ay i ; | : ; e J 5 j : ’ - . ; - ; 5Y- Ze sae Regee ee eo Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Satin f; Cantons and Poiret Twills $10 and $15: *6 Dresses .. .. $18 and $20 $ Dresees|...... 2 © i $22 and $25 $ wo and and $32 319 _ SUITS — New Fall Suits, All-Wool Tri- 'D chtines and Poiret Twills, silk- *] 4= lined—$30.00 Values New Fall Tailored Suity, Twill $ 2? 4* crepe-lined—$55.00 Values .. WOMEN’S NEW LOW SHOES Distinctive Models Made to Sell for $6.50 New Gored Pumps 45 Effective Cut-Outs ° Lattice Work Models Cross Strap Effects Colonial Pumps Long slender coat and short jacket models to give the proper poise to every figure. Styles that will be much admired whether worn for the daytime walk, the shopping tour, the journey, the sport affair ,or to school. Ingeniously finished with small belts, buttons, pockets, silk ornaments, braid and beautiful stitching. Other Tailored Suits at $45 and $55 Sale of Crepe & Silk Blouses J verb ith | ] , sh Aioes or tines aeeeaa: GAMA MMiins, tehow, aary, | @ 7 40 og Egyption and rose shades. Beaded and embroidered de- signs. All sizes. Remarkable Styles,and Values in This § Anniversary Sale Low Shoes - er x Sale of New Hats $ 4 O | - .. Purchased From New Ss tions in variations of large and small CGURED take advantage of the remarkable savings and stunning styles styles, both thoroughly fashionable. Pil ES WITHOUT THE WN KNIF E offered in our Fourth Anniversary Sale. Come and celebrate with Ie, et te canes ae ae . . veloped in all colors. ? us in this, our greatest Shoe Sale of the year. Se Sueccceser te Dr. M. Ney Smith, 501 Pine Bt, Bt. Lewis, Me. Eves. 7 te 8; See. 16 te 12 CED income by by purchas- br what you tost of your ——— ee ae —— -_—-- ———— ————— P Twenty styl t d Ox- es : Beis, Covered Cuban, Louis oF SEES, ‘Sale af Chiffon Silk Hose $4.5 » in a 51zes TO . eS? C- A wenderfol/ | | —All Perfect —Full Fashioned —Sizes 8% to 10 a oan # see — PPportunity to ie Nectwes y to secure your Fal! asene Gigs: -_ =< A=, — 2 — an = —< = OF OF cy —- <5 OF C\ # twee <5 c an = | =< 4 ~ | ey a ra Uj an <i Qa i ~ E ae a <— 0 4 c’ ia a] re <! Oe CY 5 — i <i Uv} oy | cy | &) | << Q | ~ | rc —_ —————————————

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*» - —_ + - ' an * + o Set kOhO-e Owes O74 v ome! oe *3, suse py ye Se -. ite a POST-DISPATCH —__ * Prufrock-Litton /; 4 ie - Fourth and St. Charles a a ov | ¢ | This Week Unusual Values In Quality Furniture At “e During Many > ~~ s* “ rs “ Moderate Prices oe > + «*, ‘ 5 5 a Sale of Sample Suites Floor Samples Reduced 6 te SE EAS oO ara a Oa SS: vt TRS - PR a s aS a s 2S SS 2 inquiry. ’ iton, Judge According perilous to naval officers now stand interested parties in the) defendants in respect to accident. | Several cited as Status of the destroyer The weight admission that “little | was attached’’ to radio nals from Arguello furnished chief sensation of the hearing Lieut. Blodgett was the first new to be named in connec- tion with the disaster under investi- gation since Monday, when 12 naval officers were cited in the precept of court of inquiry as “interested frank sig- the | parties in the status of defendants.” m | He told his story rthe Delphy., leaning over a large chart of the waters about San- | ta Barbara channel, plotting pains- takingly with rule and dividers the | Delphy's course as laid out by him-| self and the commanding officer of Lieutenant-Commander | Donald T. Hunter. Compass Bearings at Variance. Many technical questions regard- | ing tides, winds and currents for | which allowance is made in plotting the course of a vessel, were asked of Lieut. Blodgett. . Then the pre- siding Admiral brought the question- ing back to the keyword of the in- quiry—radio. “Did the receipt of the radio com- pass bearings raise any doubt in your mind as t6 the exact location | of the ship?” he asked. “No, sir,” the navigator replied. “Not after several radio compass bearings had been received and known to be at so great variance | with each other. Admiral Pratt pressed for more | indicating definite information | “When you received these radio ; compass bearings, all of which | placed you to the Northward of Ar- | Suello light,.”’ he ingulred. “did yoru | take into account the possibility that these bearings might he your genera! the northward?” ~ After the first four or five bear ings had been rece}: ed, all of which ‘Bet us to the northward,” replied ‘the witness, “my lusions that the radio compass bearings, as being sent out from Point Arguello, were inaccurate he aringsa and not be. ing taken with : sible correct position in to) eone were ll the accuracy pos- “I personally went to the radio room of the Deliphy and told the chief radio operator on watch that the bearings received from Potnt Ar. guello were entirely unsatisfactory and that I did not believe they were paying as much attention to his re- peated request for bearings as they might. ; “The formed several chief radio operator in- me that he had been«for minutes attempting to. get |further bearings from: Point Arguel- |interference ilo, but him to that it do so, was impossible for | due to the excessive in the vicinity on all | Wave lengths. that messages were coming to and from the steamship | Island, WHY RADIO SIGNALS WERE DISCARDED Absolute Purity and that these messages ' seemed to be getting precedence over ‘his request for radio compass bear- | ings. “Then, said Admiral in fact,” 'Pratt, “insofar as the navigation of | ' the ship was concerned, no weight | whatsoever was placed upon the ra- | dio compass bearings. | rect?”’ | “Some weight was placed on the Is that cor- | ee ee is assured because “SALADA’ a" EE A. H381 ORANGE PEHOE BLEND is untouched by human hand from Plantation to tea cup. Try it. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the. Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ti \ . eo e+ 4s -_ KEEPING WELL ——An WR Tabiet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you weil, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. Get a | Melt tan *. **se . .* y e+ e . * . . * . : ° e *** °° . A +. . eed * ‘* .e* "2% « “ “ *. é * ** *,*e . . . o"* eset tees on See eee tea * ee ee ae a Ao $4 © 0. Pete *o%e*s “oO Fo” - ve %e Pete . e,°¢,** *#ete «se one ee * 9 We a ti *** oe." **** ane .* e%e ,° .*ee* . * *. . . > **e. » . d = . . . - ‘ * * . On heey oe* See wae eet, ee" * ** at Extended Payments CUT rr ~ ~~ \S N ZZ LLL * Mu LMU MAN 7. HHOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street BY buying your Stove or Heater now you eliminate the possibility of delay when the We have one of the most of Stoves, Heaters A satisfactory choice is cold weather begins. complete selections Ranges in St. Louis. assured. and future delivery. just think of it! furnish a Whole house by just making a small down-payment and paying the balance in convenient monthly payments. A small deposit will hold any purchase for You can completely “it ath Tees 0 ewe — ee ~ ee te a $110 Gas Range This elegant high-oven Gas Range is finished in blue or gray enamel and has five burners. It is a wonderful ruc $69.75 Only Combination Range This is a full-size all-blue enamel Combination Range. It has four gas burners, and four coal hole cooking sur- faces. Cooks and bakes to perfection with either coal or iy Ricca. $97.50 cially priced. This Heater will pay for it- self in the saving of fuel. throws heat quite a distance and will hold fire overnight. The front is cast iron and the body is made of blue rolled steel. Priced $35 Heater It QxI2 Axminster Gave ....... 934.90 9x12 Congoleum Art Squares, in ofte piece | $8.90 without border. a. Bn ees yl ll SEP ls ae Tir a i : a ! - ; (7 (ore f, SAE ce $200 OverstuffedLiving-Room Suite | This gorgeous overstuffed Suite as SSS Ysa y roo ) } ee as: special at Federal Cabinet Range Attractiveness as well as sturdiness go to make up this splendid Federal High-Oven Range. It is a wonderful baker and $33.50 gas saver is solidly constructed th and has the Marshall spring loose-cushion ne construction. It is beautifully upholstered in a high-grade velour. A splendid value at ¥129:00 Live- Wire Special! Polychrome Mirror 98c A fortunate pur- chase makes possible the of- fering of these P o 1 y chrome Frame Mirrors. They measure 28x8 inches. A rare value. $200 Dining-Room Suite This attractive Dining-Room Suite is wel] constructed and finished in walnut. leather seats. Specially priced It consists of a extension table and 6 chairs with buffet, china closet, $1 19:50 L Cuba, then aground on San Miguel | SSS SEES SS Saeed foes fed . Seed fod Pome Po Seed Feed Fad Fd i . V = =e | mes Combined. a kEPTEMRER 96% 3-Day September + a ysrar 7 Pe See . FF. o ~~ ee LLL ——— ren) 2! , : ' . ° r THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDA} Coast to Coast 4 Stores in Al] WuRLIZER 1006 Olive St. New Apartment Model BABY GRAND ii iss { ix y / ~~ — —__ “9 : ite TH eerel erences Peete } ons ==. . oe ‘ a. —- a _ See. —“aen 1 =—-: ae ’ —- ef 4 °?7 2 ’ ’ —f' 670 iti} / ‘ AULT II | ae BRAND- NEW We place. before you oneof the smaller Baby “Grand Pianos”’ fin- ished in brown mahogany—has sweet mellow tone—splendid action. Beautiful brown mahog- any Grand Bench to match... .. $50 Cash—Balance Like Rent. BABY GRAND PIA s 7 - ; bet oe ly Nae 5 A " fs pg « ey , ’ o s ¥ . . fit: 3 : in, 4 he ' 4 - > _— - ; i" Ly é is ni ‘ee This Used 88-Not USED UPRIGHT PIANOS) pL AYER-PIAl litzer Pianos; all have been thor- gi% oughly gone over in our shop. 50 Rolls of > oe Very low prices; we must sell these quickly—such well-known makes as: Wm. Shaeffer Starr H. P. Nelson Johnson As low: Say Terms—$1.00 a Week Player Bench® © Emerson Wurlitzer Dunham Weser Bros. All for > | Only... os $2 J We have several rr used Players in Gur es@ department ready for inum delivery; on sale reday, Saturday. Terms—$2.00 a\We Q - oP? & LZ J , . « Bi q y — Principal Cities ~ Roll Cabinet “© Only the World's Greatest Music House Can Offer Such Piano Valves a a Terms as Low as Two Dollars a Week. \ t Bal a Ss = yr ep This Brand-New Wurlitzer Y od Player-Plano Outfit .... a . Floor La mm wg 4 of * 4 ‘a ce i a} * oe fs » .4 ea a Be THE APOLLO REPRODUCING PIANO URLIIZ ~The World’s Largest Music He Olive St. Rit adiiedtindieesieediee ee he sal rrr. ss. ‘ : _ . v ¥ ¢ * ¥ - a See 1006 SE ee eee ee ae Se ee i . oe r va ¥ * > . , re « . ~ a oe ae oe a os ‘ie 2 » ¥ , kK eg & <3 4 . ’ - ° . ‘ ’ « ee - a é Guam Gum = : . . : wi - ‘ ‘ za co e Ygrret ee Yes Sasedovenseull = Whose | “Cleanlines: Herz goodies— most reliable and milk, perfectly pa sugars, make Herz They're best for t lightful specials. | FR Assorted Chocc and Chocola Dipped Cher Generous, big Ch with delicious assort ters and chocolate cherries mixed. A pound Rich Colon Layer Cal 4 white, chocolate: Layer Cake Jjoine splendid butter fudg and topped with hig! cream ¢ icing. Friday..;{---. 4 WE SHIP C .« os (ev yw O73 ADELAIDE Offices and War unt Quaker Oats . Pillsbury Bran Corn Fiakes ..... Post Toasties ...- Krumbled Bran .. Shredded Krumble Shredded Wheat . White Corn Meal. Yellow Gorn Meal. Hominy Qrits..... Branzos ... | HPa vrhole case, | met nip ng others ove an ec delicious Bas fer es Case of 12 or 15

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nye ae => * 3 EPTEMBER 20,1923, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-D FEPTEMRER same ef 3 2S SSS siete y ISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. wees —_ se : . CHP) CLIP MFO OMT CES | la change of course was necessary.” | BN 5 ER Ainteen Lm, Cyr gers serie res | GA ea tp Bea oe eZ g | The court of inquiry adjourned un- Whose Birthday Ils Tomorrow? } Marriage Licenses ,t] tomorrow morning; two of its | If It Comes from “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” + Births Recorded Fanos Reto contenes Sn OUiy Stems M Oo | L’S Herz > ak Candies and Pies—are the Burial Permi ts} Cc | It’s the ete : Ite not 7 a to find this on ONE milk, deta sag foe Se fragrant butters, purest sugars, make Herz Goodies highest in food value, too. George L. Martin— & Oo ge 1, Marin —tnane wie Delmar as De Baliviere They're best for the kiddies!. Try some of these de- thur J. Holln —Gladys Bri lightful specials. Ge ry Hornbedk Rasa ipinden | | Friday and Saturday . ’ c ers FRIDAY SPECIALS ‘eo Eafe B.Hieime im” LEG LAMB , y son—Ruth Johnston. Assorted Chocolates Broken Milk George, Freeman Eehy 4 io = ry Nee + ” - a b. and Chocolate Ch uae’ Wiihas thoes | . : Pound “ ocolate i ig lara Marie Mi!!! Rolled Dipped Cherries A c reamy, healthful) Cor Larioch— Marie Von Layw ) W ese loh—Edna Stueve ferman., . an > °l we ook ce \eardon——Mirie Lachler. Moakley—Emma T. Hof ™er. us, bi Chocolates | fection. 3 Genero 5 Splendid for th Wulfmeler Jr.—Thelma Vv with delicious assorted cen- | kiddies after school. Special , Eveker—aAlvira _ Echmie- j ters and chocolate dipped | for Friday. : wee cherries the half- : a mi ee a Epstein reorge Marr——Rose M. Le V Cc a oe wae ckerson—Florence Pitte : ; ifford Vant: rease—Edna F. : ‘ leme: it Koun \tzman Jr. —Hen —— AMil- Rich Colonial Hazelnut Layer Cake Stollen (Luxenh: irs, Aivie Taylor (Venice, Ill.)\—Héne Au- A white, chocolate and gold Many feel breakfast Layer Cake joined with complete without one . ve (Chicago, Il).)—Elaine : SPRING CHICKEN splendid butter fudge icing | these delicious Hazelnut Sto}. - ‘Danieal—Ma)ie unter (Mur Lb Lb 11.) 2), bead and Over, sy and topped with high butter lens filled with crushed Ho fsom ‘r (Breese, Iil.)—Edna dam nuts. jcing. C ho 3 2 it ee each.. Friday . > j “WE SHIP CANDIES SAFELY ANYWHERE lbeck (Car! iyte. Til.) avior Sawers—M? “s Frankie Mae (Springtield, 1.) “ag | Cc At East St. Louie. Buffalo: Joe Jenxins—Lucille Walker. f Jesse Jor 1e8—-Sarah Hedrick. &: Louls ft sh Oo ae res ve- ver Salmon. ooh J Kehoe—Helen Mitchel T. Paris Jr.—Anna aeoneaie A Busin | ters now in | ram , A ip FR > ess omen. 2 Genes =~ These prices effective only.in St. Louls and suburbs At St. Charles. odore Hl. Blase—luinda M Ocetting Off. f | John M. O'Grady-—Margarette J. Reid, 8 er t0 a ) KIN SPRING- CHINOOK Louls. ba | CAUGHT “pitty! Musilr—Beatrive Green, et. | DOULSE M ar Se om + am . Red River béhuties: naare : nod , Mi ie. ler Beatrice Green a usiness afr wonderful = cookers; \ very fine tasting, smooth textured Maetin Brown, §8t. Charles—Maryv F a) " peck nia be oe fish of superior quality. Because -, Motte. Kansas City. | eu . | eae of its recognized delightful eating LENS aie Es. $ 00 a. quality our purchases this wear | BIRTHS RECORDED . ° dozen. .... 22c amouat to more\than the combined Se — RADISHES;: purchases “ee other grocers seri ; ROYS. f N. Leonard RADISHES; red Be (c TALL CA Ae ice , | oe FANCY RED : ah ZH PINK ashe ne’ or ttivcn J : , ' ° s. f A ese ; a e flav ored fiah. fis fine o aver 220 NN. Oth. WENTY Ib ws Cc 2 Tb. can 10e%3 tall can dollars Columbia River Royal cateesm, rr Wenede (anne d—'>-lb. can, 26; Tall Can and R. Wines, 1360 Yrashiin will place this | ae RR. Pan: 1 ats Salliven uality Playerpiano 5 ' ‘ORN . and R. FP: store. O38 Patti sor q ty y p - 2 ' zenuine ‘ ALI FORNIA Sana wo Ae, slg PY ay » in your home. You | C | bristling SARDINES. . &. and N. Gouzalez. . and R. Russell, 4476 Margaretta. may take as long as Tee een, k ng ee : ¢ live i. An nh tognaco Sorrenepgget (pie 706 WASHINGTON harkens a — wt + “es Ha | — ; . H. and E. Clos 225 ) e, 4225 Lexington. three years to pay Hunter's Famous article of “ing ° superlative sauce Large AuUality: 18 to 24 fish y S COM. COO. ect uecven . C. and D. Ringwald, 6045 Washingten. BACON oval can.. | 6210 Washington tne i MARIF ELAZABETH SARDINES—PORTUGUESE BONELESS—CAN Pees . qd G. Vorhaus., 27 , nan. AN C1nY £ oo 1" Peet : - ‘ a e aus, 69 Waterman for it. ee ~~ ah {oo ) Ss aad oe iL Sidney. niniteee For three days re - | ae ae | ne aot / - . eenaca. "aman “een . A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION *. A. and E. Fannon, 1944 Warrer mit 7 on aes ae Nase anak ae if 71 # - e ° a ] ui. Lrrei h ~} le. S 9 J . ae . 7 . FE: — Fe [Neis 439 ene It that you could eng planeidene seoducte. ie. am \\} = ee ae ier CLIFTON FLOUR eee a for pastry making; 24%-Ib. ‘. . an P s, 439° Van. ; ‘ =~ , c Se cons LAG ES 5620 DELMAR C. and E. Beardslee, 5128 North Market. pay the high price SPECIALS } “T se ai N 1064 HAMILTON _ and A. Schneider. 5469 Wre1 usuall asked. Here Piom; in glasses; each , i 4 Gold Medal; 5-Ib. sack Swansdown a 6180 BARTMERB ¢297_MANCHES- E. and S. Witte. 4041 Utah y Currant; in glasees; each - 24-lb. sack, SOc package 2p R be. = . and,®. Walsh, “3358 Bla is the opportunity you — pray anoen each . hes Royal Patent Flour, 24-lb. sack. : 7 3 : he aggre ali, 3 98 Blai nt fares Picklex eets;: each, 23c \Sa=\ ors, eam 933 DE MUN S111 DE@CMAR 2732 SUTTON G. and C. Allmeyer, 2137 Alice have waited for. delle, all Mav DUS. ..500 20-Mule F Borar—s 578 ADELAIDE 1605 S. SOTTI ; W. and A. Detacl, 3061 Forest Park DELICATESSEN WN : Knot Gelatine; pkg....19¢ |, Der package _— McCulloch. 6208 Ridge German Sweet Chocolate..Sc« po ae ab c Sede, Offices and Warehouse—Manchester & Newstead and Beate Tee Com ! Peau reme . ‘ I ; mi itiiaii . 4 ogan t te today and let as Roast Veal Should . . u. S.A sm... ‘Pe “ ‘4 y 4 > ; ° AWS om ‘te ‘ . jum Choce.; cake. . 100 ‘ . pint jar for. an | demenstrate the Jnustrument | eT : / + Baker's Cocoanut, iGo §=Geld M - th. J Baik Peanut Batter: Th. 1B¢ Minecfona” Corn _ ead explain cur easy-pay- Pound . .. L222 C . 10¢ Finest Tapioca, bul i2e per package. ———— —_—_ — oo) _— —— } . 4 F a ro . . 1 s ttis : d ; ; lol ; 7 ‘ . : F W. and F ee erg 27 t ple Your visit will , : ie vaall| CEREALS Sg Eco aa ries dct | [Queen olives ecg cone | / : oe ie te ne wey ye We have absolutely - ea - sp ) lb. can, tre D 3¢ () LA e ms aan. Zhe; ; —_ =, lb can : an obligation fo buy the beat in in the > city. ts sé c : All New Goods—Guaranteed Fresh i =In s of "9-aes » a Shredded Wheat ....11 Kellogg Bran Flakes... 8c Oscar Glebe, 49, 4220 & yer Bench 1 Wil White Corn Meal.... Puffed Wheat Mary A. Burns, 20. ¢ tiaiDs Poppy Seed * 15¢ Raisins, Suamald Seeded; 11-00 ae ries; large whit "own syrup: big oll Cabi | Yellow Corn Meal.... Puffed Rice Vaccardo 50, 5217 Wilson Bread. pkg 1M white; own syrup; big abinet @ ells 9e1h ‘ erguson. M: Our own balk Hominy Grits Buckwheat o> . vrn 83. 1411 Laure ing. or $23 s | th . Branzos Ralston —— arenes Semanal x, b4 5 423 Pennsy!\ aa! —__, ae i L. E. poner, 40, : b. | - | SYRUP cosh I In Theresa McKenzie. 57 a ine ; ~ isl eovernt ‘cthér Gal Be Welle, 48302 BART HEL- abel Karo: SODA OR BUT : yers in our exchange | 5 4 ed Ac para T Salmon C. Stee. ae. Es ee ee 5-1b., 5b : ent ready for imme at | a op can. Margaret ‘ Such Piano Values as These! | itt Checker LA ere ae Hiner | meets Gino Sis sont to tines oe en i - Quispel. 48, 4580A Claren | Country Club Root Beer, per bottle. Household Extract; per bot. | brand, ib. nips 5 wf! By 92 | 1951 McCausland 9 ' : vaste corr! ana ‘de "39) “Menard BRAN KELLOGG’ 1 mn Post 12 |-.. Mary Tsecharner. 84. 4632 Enrigh 6 nr t ams. 0" fary’s Asylum ; Bran Flakes; 60 Carrie For health; fresh stock Cocsnnat Taffy . = earl Nieolos! ~~ n . on. oo 4: 518 Kenner! er K k _ «_treshy deliclo Cc he a ina Susan Welling. 47. 9701s Pent gers Bat it R baths Putt hea | \ ; — . Fresh, crisp Shredded Wheat; pkg. llc Puff Rice, Wheat pkg. 13c : ake : Ilinois Woman Drowned in Cistern. , Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Post Toasties Piishery © Seas Beans we =e = ' a Special to the Post-Dispatch. or Kellogg's Bran Fiakes, per pkg., Sc (irape-Nuts, pk«., lic: Kel. Krum.lic Snaps; spicy, crisp; Ib. La CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Sept. 20.—Mrs. - =: a e @ ¥ Ri Best Blue continued from Preceding Page. BLANTON LIMA AN brand, 17e; soaked. can 10.: Sie tinh Ss ICES 12 : . Rose, Ib e@eees —. Fine Kraut; 2-Ib. net can, a Spinach; 1923 pack Calif.: can. . W hole Tnmamon. pur : tender cut, red; large can... Pimentos; whole Spanish; per can. ‘ie Colman - . we wy Hh Re; large. . | ret radio compass bearing,’’ replied —< Si | . witness, “but after that none of COLORADO PINK MEAT em was used for the purpose of Country Club Shoe Peg , ‘etermining the positive position of Saat. es an . Floor Lamp, Bench, | he ship.’ Sweetest and most nie eG nd Player Rolls he Court's interest then shifted | P tender grown: nai ite 15¢ the fatal change of course to the apatward at 9 o'clock Avond dale; usual 150 quality; can. Re quality Corn: a Xe Bo and pores nele — ae, riper eo _— This swerve to the eastward, the Cliften Corn; nice, tender; Toe Pumpkin. very .. can... .12e mez others to ripen sjow!ly w , , : . COUNTRY ae only prove an economy, buat give you am wiavigator testified, was regarded as CLUB—trich CARNATION itfow ‘He Wuson or Pet Milks; l tie Phonograph » or Phonograph ‘ei Gel ®* melons for each breakfast. necessary to avoid striking San Mig- ; % ‘ creamy and ly . in Santa Barbara chan- vase of i2oriSfor...... ‘uel Island r eae pure. Equal per pound any sold. Tal) | nel. If they continued much HONEY . DEW | without turning to the east, it ap- CREAMO CREAMO NUT any sold. 7 Fresh Milk, pint, 7c; quart bottle. . 12 Wlisen, Pet got small |'peared to himeelf and the command. | , ing officer at that time, he said, there iN CREAM iM el oO n c was danger of running aground. CHURNED Fi ‘ ; ' So they shifted their course and) nest IM] |Ave minutes later were plunging on | WHOLESOME —DAINTY—DELICIOUS Wisconsin This is.the ch H Dew Melons have = sold a, oney eions the rocks. | Cream, Lb year. ‘Who advised the commanding of- | ; . “eo : ; ‘ — . 4 7 No other butter foods give you sq much flavor, E ARE buying Cheese today from the most highly reputed ficer to issue the order changing the | fh Large size, each. ae oe. tae sis ) Delphy's course to the eastward?” i. Ying several new and nation is worth $750—# | bold statemem. Special | part casy. Every Piano d's largest Music House. RN Oe EE See ere ee Pianos a TM asked the Admiral. “Did you advise | health and economy. Always uniform in cee on ee ee | Through a new arrangement we select the best of the No. & genuine en * be & K | him to do that? F 4 , “T did not advise it.” replied Lieut. quality, economical in cost, they are the 1 Ww and are in a position to guarantee the Cheese sold In our : a drink, jt’ . 4 equaled quality. Ever r rich, -bodied. fresh-roasted fla stores to be of uneq q y y piece is properly aged and qualiity y ggnnot be exe excelled t { 'f Blodgett. ‘“Lieutenant-Commander . “h - 'Hunter and I talked it over together,| standard of housewives everyw here who want HB and cured, each Daisy (20-lb. piece) being date stamped to assure other and *we arrived at the conclusion that |} us this. Under these conditions nothing but the creamiest, semi- tomed to paying ae x pound, , | | snappy, thoroughly digestible Cheese goes over our counters. a : If you desire something unusually fine—something away above the ge 3 we nenenenenone cnenen the best. ordinary store Cheese in qualit Oo gmt particularly adaptable to ut | most ical—no rind | Steel c in cans. apeeenyaomen ooking with macaroni or spaghett!, we ask that vou try it. While it no waste cooking yu try THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Bmsiud’ Pure ts so Sery mech superior that the value Is ne compar= JEWEL =: ison. } Bluhill ; Hes 8 FROST NTE AE AVONDALE SALT ::: “’ 3-lb. pkg. 8c BROOMS ® i es . tabie - p em he .. e.. quality. . SiS oer Dug ATOR ry Ot Lele a ———— newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Se ee ee cali ie eee *3. 4M ann, ; a &

Page 26

the Times Combined. —~ , . t and 26. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH ene Spe ee the Daily Globe-Democra . ‘k on a charge of violating the es-) Federal officials. Wolcher was | SESRSSBERR: BET i SUED FOR DIVORCE HELD | ptonage act in applying fen a pass- raigned vesterdar on &@ oy: o ' o rance in November, 1$20.} havin unlawfully abett an ESPIONAGE ACT VIOLATION | == to F Rage howe represented | du a ag Brown: = ae =| Our ae and Saturday _—_ a -§ is alleged fe of Harry J Wo.- false a licat ion for a passport ~— or Alleged to Have Pre- | herself as the w! ' PP .~y to Be Salesman'+ Wife | cher. a Bronx salesman, who iater Mrs. Browning was held in $1 008) in Passport Apptication. went to Paris. hail for hearing Oct. 3. Wo Icher's | Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch. Browning. in his suit for divorce, j ban was fixed at $2500 NEW YORK. Sept. 270.—Mrs. Ed- | accuses his wife and Charles H. W!- In her application for the pass- | ward West Browning, recently sued/len. a Bronx dentist, with whom/ port. Mrs. Browning gare her name fer @vorce >y her millionaire hus- | ire Browning is alleged to havelas “Mra Adele Wolcher.’ it is : as 955 band; was arrested yesterday a her | -d in Paris. Three weeks after! charged. and her address apertment and ee before | she sailed from New York, Wolcher) Prospect Avenue. The Bronx, where : lit “li her to Paris. according * li aaa —_ 2“ ™/~ - 45-L B. ae TED coT Tow aTTRESS Deuble larer felt tep and bottom. bat nc cetton center. vered © S good art tick ‘tué a = | s L4 fod s a torneys ieiated Him gen Bm i edge. © a - - bd 4 . -:: BS. ee ee ee ee ee a ee oe > - —- > .. S, ~~ ~ , ~— -_- injury case were made toda} orf Leon de Guentz, 34 years old NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 261° North Sarah street. tn a@ guit for an acco inting filed nm the Cir- cuit Court He was emplioved ag @ * : f ~ eime | and he pension plan was reroked would get no more aid from. them He complained to Foriste! and Ea- e ces=— e west c otnann thas -e did mo’? sign an agree- aa Cars O ear In ese Lt’ ar Gas Eee Meietodh aveipene } and ordered them to withdraw the suit. This they refused to do, he a | asserts. % | Strength and Vitality ‘ en 'Zaqguid. targe bottle. $1.00. They. however. assured him that e he wouid be taken care - anc Se You will find the Firestone Dealer one of Cords. Each one of them went the entire race in gan making payments of money and i” also assumed the cost of ay —_ the stable business men of your community. without a stop. This and other 1 im ical treatment This iaste abou’ every mmportant TB pomeranian He offers a clean, fresh stock, backed by a race this year was won on Firestone Gum- { , y moved him from the hos- weil organized service. He wants you as a Dipped Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. oncach hie home where he was eft permanent customer. Such f, gives j . . i | * proper nursing A doctor French Wilton and Bundhar Wilton Rugs are unsurpassed tor distinctive | s get a 15 per cent ‘ee ” The suit of De Guentz for 375 Aaa as Demwun in Auguet. 1921 He o>. red a fer verdict for $56.648@ in» Peers America Should Produce Its Own Rubber— wehr Poel that ae amount be re- | _Guceé. The settlement followed.

Page 27

/ | (EPTEMBER 20,1928, RSDAY, BER 20, fs and Boys’ Heavy ‘Sir 4.74 2-Pants ($4.75 5 ‘Ail-Woo! ‘Blue 390 at the Old aint /6LOBE fb 2-Pants Suits, iepante Sults, Pen- 4 eees Fancy $17.50 ow > fo $15 Sive Serge $9 9.50 $14.90 ° ool Sox al Canvas Gloves. ..BYsce Fall Cape : $1. 00 . 5c $2.00 Work Pants School Blouses A. —y 250 Gabar- dine Cap 's $1 60 Fiannel rts. ’s and Boys | Jersey 'e $4.00 O. D. Army Shirts . ’s Biue or White Overalie.. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock. Eighth and Franklin WEAKNESS; LOSS OF WEIGHT; THIN - POOR BLOOD ; ‘@N BE OVERCOME WITH LUYTIES’ BE, TISSUE TONIC S t the Blood, Strengtirens the ao |. Stimulates the Appetite, ems Up the Tissues, giving re- ~*~ Strength and Vitality ‘aiqid, large bottle. $1.00. the — tablet form. For ‘Early Fall Colds, Luyties’ No. 99 bbe taken at the beginning. For and Conghs, etc. Prevents In- Bronchitis, Pleurisy and la. Never be without it. Mc; large size bottle, 60c. " Family Doctor Book—72 s on application. ‘ HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 918 Locust St. Also per ADVERTISEMENT ppether Can ‘BSandage That y Tiny Cut-Finger’’ } | Meters mothers have ta Safeguards for their children tha‘ K mothers never knew, Think of little banda«: . burn. blister conrenienre:s nd"—a wonder- . not onesoft these ; mn by a string: inevant first- iy cut off a tinr pad over the injury and the adhesive ends, It stays | OOK Neat You need Band-Aid : emer rgenc! es, and it (-E CO. pF, O04 a tree ee prea 4. tom Av. TIRE CO. J2J 1d Av BAN D-AID YG STATION Bridge tint first-aid — TERY AND 2. vay : CO. Fra See | Ay. { ; TZ ve alt ty tea, dway seh EVICES, Inc. Bt. IRE CO. om Ay. & SONS dway E CO. St. IRE CO. gton CAR Co. 'E SHOP | St. CARO-CO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO CARO-CO UNION SOUTH CAROLINA ; Biue Other Irish Republicans to : le snstow $12. SO Be Arraigned With Him, removed from one military prison to ‘together in a group tinued. had given its verdict The the | Government would yield to | now hoped for positions as generals | there were only 18 | 44 members of the Dail now in : and asked what ,ing Irish Republicans wil] be brought to trial at an early date, according sc as to enable the Republican party and already members of the group, Richard B. Beamish and A. O'Shaughnessy, have joined the official government party The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 0,000, ee eee POST-DISPATCH' * we a... DEVALERA SOON 10 BE TRIED, SAYS : “ eo hilerinmanoail thel Laat eadees with two shown Dail. Cosgrave received tion on his election. a great About one hundred members 0: \the Dail attended the opening sit ting. In genera] appearance, the chamber differed little from the pre- ieeding Dall. The Independents sa’ in the center Prominent among them were Cap- trin William Redmond and Ma‘ Bryan Cooper, both formerly men bers of the Westminster parliamen: Since the Independents generally ; prave of the government's policy there is a tendency toward fusio two prominent ‘ork See our Radiant Gas Heater— It’s a knockout. Priced $15, $20 and $25. NOW. Guaranteed A conspicuous gap in the labor benches showed the defeat suffered by the Laborites in the last election In the last Dail. the Labor members acted as the official! opposition. Bu nov ne tarmers ure more D and hope to plav that iwgiy was shown by their action endeavoring to procure the Olive 1240 erous role. as seer DD SE EEE EEE ELSE Ln EE Enda DTA nt EPR ETET TEP Renna nata ta tatanatatatanatatehatatntatatatanatatav ar atatat at ntatatatntatavatatatatatatatate opening the Stove season attractive Ranges as Save money. by Buying STOR ning Special This Week 124 COAL and GAS Combination 25-YEAR GUARANTEE All Sanico Ranges Are All Against Rusting CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT AMERICAN RANGE & FOUNDRY (SOMPANY 1001 Locust Street Central 1236 — a a Seas Starck|For Two Days Only FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO—GREATEST OFFER IN ST. LOUIS Player-Piano Outiit ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL And You Get — i? ‘ « . | rou. } pete ~ ‘-3—{2 FLOOR LAMP, ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND ~50 MUSIC ROLLS FREE DELIVERY Accept Your preset! nt plano, phrono- graph o cal instrument at present cash as art a Xk Player-Piano Pay balance $2 week. - other musi- full Value ayment on ew rTenmore outfit. per Regular $600 Value = 265 No Money Down 30 DaysFre e Trial Then $ -00 Only ° Week Me ait ‘ih Ane sh EY ERY orar VTENING a NTEL 9 ——Iw We sell Direct From price of $265, this is These Kenmore Player-Pianos were por on account of our great factory productio sell in large quantities. we have been selling them as low as $345. For a few days only we will dispose of a surplus stock for only $265. At the new reduced St. Louis’ greatest Player-Piano offer. ‘Factory to Home.” to sell for $600, but . which enables us to » 8 A. Starck Piano Go. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 Olive St. of prisoners. Pleads for Prisoners. One noteworthy difference in \es terda)y’s session from the Iast ses- sions of the dail was the admission of people to the public gallery. Th was crowded with men and ‘to be called to order hv +he iat for indulgir . = lee, . ‘ if ‘ ’ ; . ~~ . , . ‘ } s : mlb anif@sted in the assembiin nef The | Cabseescnearns ne rowd outside building was meager and With the ccepiion of a slight demonstration by some womep in favor of the Government releasing prisoners there was no disorder. Gorey, leader of the Fav mers Party. in urging the I!bera tion of De Valere and the othe Republicans under arres' that 44 Republi cans had been elected to the Dail br he: people and that they should at least be given the opportunity to meet together to de- | Deput) ° ~°t- ea: | termine whether they would obey the | | rule of the majority and adopt con- stitutional methods. Deputy Wil- | son, also of the Farmers Party, in | seconding Gorey’s resolution, con-| tended caer fit was desirable for the : be in u position to! i ther 12,000 Re- publican nlececinnts He deciared that ght facilitate an un- mable a general re- lease of prisoners Miimiste: of Agricuiture plied that it had pounds and the 1i many gal- lant men, including Mi¢hael Col- lins. to jail these prisoners arte gueg against the reiease. Then Corgrave spoke me ‘- » eo -* iLe-i} Gec shh Hiogan re- 15.000 0% c mat ves of He said * Reliability | \! - : ( not overiooK ‘i.t | friend. People demand VYa.ve wt) rieces of furniture in your Pome present was not the proper time iq raise such 2 oauestion. He also ! vealed that the Gor aware of midnight visits by licans to certain members Dail to have the question of the lease of prisoners and of abolition of the oath raised in the chamber Oosgrare Refuses. country. Mr. Cosgrave cor rnment The Government had done evervthing ¢ meet the Republicans a year ago an thereby had brought the treaty into jeoyardy and to the edge of ar abyss. Yet homes of members of Government had been burned, and their families shot The President declared that the senti- mentalism in favor of men who had done their utmost and fatled and He pointed out that or presidents. members of th — Chifforobe $9185, Cash or Easy Terms ra i EO OWEN, Bliss A place for avery. —_ > ef = ° ah es drawers, a hat box and arge tiat iging space for othing The one who gets this is fortunate deed Others Up to $125 the others were doing. He added that there must be evidence of a real change of heart on th part of the Republicans before the Government would change its) attitude. Throughout Mr. Cosgrave had the house with him and no devision was | requested. The house adjourned without further incident. It will re- assembie at 8 o'clock this afternoon, | when the President will nominate his cabinet and a committee will be elected to choose ministers, not members of the cabinet, who will be directly responsible for the House. Buck's Stoves; a the bes' iow aa. Bes. 928. 75 414 Richmond. Ind.. St. Louis, East St. Broadway— qua ty at modera: prove, and wh as a resv caceet | Honesty b % __Complete wet of 6 it represent prices ue as ‘ch we are juetiy prouc ¢< es '+ *¢ must be Duilt strong. om: These Chairae are m are subject ‘es beautiful and co Anal ~ ve to match design wit value can best be told br and exce. reason P. Experience rade of eoild oak to The seats ar genuine an save you moner Dining- Room Chairs Fach corner we. braced leather. You w'! to jneure longevity and 1! wonder at the excellent hand- rubbed golden finish. The any golden finished dining suite. our huge purchases for our eight stores tn seven citics. o— towe bar Has a 18x16 inches. tached: Tr A person. mall orders. +TsS Louis, Ill., and Danville, = 14 FRIDAY SPECIALS! Polar Cub Electric ianhies White Seated Bathroom Mirror One No phone o 4 None to deal- $3.98 For these chilly mornings noth- ing could 0be more useful. Nationally ad- vertised; $5.50 value; on spe- cial sale tomor- row only S. E. Corner lith and Olive 2 ee eee 3918 $7.00 PER NTH to stand the hard use ther The reason fer this iow price It etands to b Nifty Oak Heater $985 Cash or Easy Terms Set up complete in your home. Think of it at this low price. This is not a “Cheap John” stove. made to advertise, but an honest- to-goodness Heater. butit for hard service and use. It ‘ts exactly as pictured. You will wonder how we sell them so cheap. Come see our beautiful Stove Department which we ~- boast of having the beat In the city. ‘ Others Up to $95 iro, Ill., Mounds, Ill., Mound City, Ill., «nd Two in Louisville, Ky. Y RFORD We Buy for Less and Sell for, ls. i o “t a « F a ar

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E . Sb tne ee : a j Lift a ¥. ae Bi: pap ——E7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : == Yes Purely Financial . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. If There’s a Split Between Rickard and Firpo, lt Will Probably Be Frurely | : Captive FootballUsed { gee U. S. Polo Stagg Meo" *Sweetser and Guilford Square Captive FootballUsed forDrop-Kick Practice at West Point | West Point | BROWNS () ANS 3 lo St " 4 Batter in: ” After Morning Round; Gardner, ® Ee 7 RRs WEST, Deis a Oe | . | i , . . J & com ? = a | . at “a ger Expects Ouimet and Wells Lead Opponents @ ° ae SC Sa See 3 AA TH. in Past Two Amateur Golf elieesion Turns In Medal Card of 72 for First 18 Holes, While Former Titleholder Has a 73 — Mar- | , ey) sae 7¥ tae re ag | | : ted | | | i ston Falters in Third Round. | a we SE. tS: s = Seat Sa 7 : IS HIRT ae ee oa. Ruth. is Yankee 1 . ee >... : | . | Fam er’ League's most va! CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Jess Sweetser was 2 up on Jesse Guilford : ‘¢ 4 | ~ aa - ct 4 he | | | | NEW YORK. Sepe ~ 7 with his showing of at the end of 27 holes. linc of America’s pole wing championship of the _ | ; : = , ' X > ‘ a ; 8 ; ‘firm and true yesterday. - “f Heilmana of Detroit. v . . ) , , 1 > s = , h. . aa Barry b r TITCAGO, Set. °23.—ess Sweetser, defending titleholder, and Jess ‘ey | i , : | crom 2 inicli ial Correspond pa Ce Seine i aa — far out of sr, is only 6 points - Guilford, former champion, finished the morning 18 holes in the third bie ; = = | : MEW TORS, Se eee lined up against the Yankees in aon, Ruth's improvement Just round of the National Amateur Championship all square, neither being | | | fe a | P 3 Sa a ms | eae i Se lance was about 10,000. | nited States, now o “g greatest, “bust.” on the | x : Stk ea = = aeperce ie nt NEW YORK (ac Westbury, L. £ ie. she ‘No. 18, giving him a total of 73, or one under par. , 7s ee A peg ee ; n of Joh a ) - : Pesala | The Meadowbrook tenth n the opinic - Bob Gardner finished the morning, Tete am -_ - eee game follows: _ : 0 ? 1 0 0 1 | lingham by @ —_ : nager of the Giant ar S ee FIRST INNING. y & score OF 12 ge Gar, ™ ee en. seer | AVEROS Collett Meets pe Oa | BROWNS—Ward tossed out Ger-|— ‘The gallant Eagle SME Soo gpo made Ruth 2 “bo playing 37-37—74, while Shute took | , By iS ee oe Se | ber. Scott threw out Ezzell. ye on ope for, in the fret ¢ ef mere than ordinary interes : - . >: PA 5 . . * _ |S _See .. : . . it o : me ’ 42 on the firet half and was not Miss Stirling i in ~* | eee a NES ea | singled tc . Williams popP | er, reatest pele Sin es wight be made known much better on the second half al-| Semi Fi al M ch | i ae ms me : » ©. jwi in les Pee : ; gl s Cee ae i . ae > rar co . li t. 7 [0 Du- Schliebmer, . “+ . i bey +g 4 ’ fiad to pick up and lost a stroke on American Champion Defeats | ep Ae ge ee a > BROW NG—Remanes Bae —~ | ptaved eee ne 2 Never Been Troubleso: > 7 | tS e hey Se OS an. Severeid was safe on a fumble| 7oseem. & E Attendance | played pol ‘thane’ : each of three other holes by pulling, Mrs. Hurd and Miss Stirling | a et Kins 8S Go Re (OR ae Se , | isan. Severeid was sate ¢ part | mpires—Owens and Evans. n pastel ~ polo to . - | . =@0 the rough Wi F Mrs. Hutchi . pe Peer Se SS a ee ie . by Ward. Jacobson fouled to Pipp. cpponents were ~ get” . *-puth has never sven ® and ins rom ings , “> ee SS SME ES ay od, tee oS ~~ SS. bat ge ~ ry e 47 . ‘gr aR Cmte — a - : ¥ : Oulmet, after going out in 35, one ut y | e- SS = eee AOR SES Se eee tee > a ; 7 ag dips gets naa A, See ee 7S WS rami ‘greuble in the pas: two years nder par, and turning two up. took 4 ege Ward RUNS mas jleazy, or an sf - eaid. stating. an indisz ff ll re th , . aad _ ae aah eae Meined the same lead, as Von Elm MONTREAL, Sept. 20. — Miss es oe See Ft sik ee ee ee le ee Te ee \eggateal ster. Soe play pele a ee 7 »~ A : ee Sing . “~ hy } res ks ‘ Tra ri nat +4 if Chav 4 + : t oe : , . t : *, taf Se il ] Main >] in: scorli ne Dugan. | Be ston 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 — 12 2 —y 28 - c ‘ * attempt to wipe opt the dicts Par. Oe OC ‘ — unaided as i & ar meant ¢ heid » Ses Fran : ; in “ : | Batteries - Detrott— “llette. Cole. Dauss Scoring: Mf .. failures. does not make the ee cee arene fa | Aqueduct Results. gp pombe agpantin sasee FEF feet and regmined the ring ff with the Legion convent of Pipp’s short fly. ONE RUN. | 20¢, Bassler. Woodall. Boston—Murray, | riman. 1: Hiecheoss buriers pitch to him, he will © on the ninth and missed a four-| : Se so ‘ | ee ' , | Gatun ond Putte. | Se 7 ie - easy prey to the McGraw | . Ry. 2 RACE. 3-vear-olds and up. -lain :e Maraui ne day. i h ons eve novugh he wa ed | R , FOU RTH INNING. | 3) vis . : , | putt for a half in par. pures $1000 6%4_ fur urionge—C a » wy neal RE a B97 eel oe bs of the ringsiders ; aaniial a | cer ods: 7 again: | Gullford maintained his one-icte we ccarey ). ‘on S » = as : Ae aG ' oa __" A a , 7 -_ 3a 7 : : ae ~ia @ 2 Spo! an an : BROW NS ae 2 Tobin walked LJ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Meadowbrook = i Tt is a matter of: recor : that G over Sweetser at the sixteen: , ne eo te mn Prize min Ge iN LHe iieres The referee was therefore with- Heute ——— ‘ugan. mc Sis 23°44 8 62 R. i. EF. | Meador pre , 1 4 against the Giants Ruth ty holing a birdie three by the a:.i s n ; ft tht Time. 1:19 °*.” ; irt | in discretionary rights in ignoring rucK ou : j Dp jeft. 3 Time of ¥ } ; > Las , aes eae Ei a vee : 2 Ee re ; SECOND GAME. + ox Fans in 33 times'at bat, for ofa wonderful niblick shot out of “ft - ehlis Some es é mie f the provisio! iG y the affair. and in net beginning . asst avVurili & :, Nn é —_ wage , 217. a ear he ile woods to within 19 feet of the is... ~ Kase, Photocel, Be: ag} the arquis | become of ete his count until Dempscy was back >ran IOHCke rrp , ied t 1eusel “ -UN: | PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI w. ied shin in > at ba! cup. whence he sank the putt. The sEcoxp yatitay 0 E bs and profane ha! the pre on the ring ledge ee | NEW YOR—Meuse! struck out.} | —— : - Ruston player had Gropped the short rr si n = : - 1000) _ . i eneration hav: tanipered “ ta | . . « - ; ‘ nm o an : ae ether on "ar iiec 7. to Jacobson Me- 0 | : ote Ys Knows Yanks 7 We thirteenth when Sweetser holed 2 sg ~ ‘a Be Be * rat : _- =) : ; Prtain fi ures, not wa y ~ : r A Old. Old St ; ” _ e en , : : - : ) = ous 4 ] ‘- ut Sct h a ne. NC } R l CNS. ¢ INCINNATI ) . ~ . oF , McGraw has not been a Beven-foot putt for a birdie two. | xr) 2,% 3. and os, nen ees) ther! ormen ey Wa - ak aie tee ¢ od when be | ‘FIFTH INNING. Sr the Associated w , the Yanks. They halved the other incoming /eKate O'Day also ran. sCoupied in bett ns me condition that the Marqu T HIS situation has 211 for a, singe ay hepamann otis BROWNS—Schliebne: 2 write oan rT * “We know that) clud pretty holes up to the sixteenth in c,|. THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds ans we. chi ack from / ‘ome ntrov , befor: : TE ies, ie ele a: Scott toss U , — | om teh Geen Sante Remid. “They are exactly tht pa ma. puree 61600. ame apie tte , a 7 tea oi Jn vith his tea } 1 the man 4 Out nzilder. | anee-eneenas ree to his credit, Johuny Guilford being two under four fur have never won two racea— cam (te. | * cCaange, & ae , agen manta sion, som : after tl] il iO ee hie, +, | Gerber popped to Du 1 NO RI BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO Louis, present ct 3 py team as in the past, although te 16 holes. Sweetser won the wor VAzaiversmacy. Ai; 6 to & ad 1 ; if } heard a 7 ‘ ty a Li yoy a “ite tn ; - HP om = Ba i : ” I ; NEW YORK — Scott fii > | 3 Otto Reiselt of Phi ‘der nd they are playing tighteenth and ened the match. na. Fs : | raised c eturn Of Lempery tent at Ben: iarha . RE saa Meets. Te te } : econd round of the seas "tall That does set alter tht a eo. Se" * ee wt Bees Oe Oe ‘ - a - _ > hese) eo * eee ~~ ! t : : e lg it al Ay ee mies ~~ e . a “~~ ™~ « GE a ft a ~~ - CHICAGO mn the National Three Gam wal batting weaknesses © . thing iz : .% : . - as . . riz aft : ) is dep rt ire : . ‘ i _ . : ~ = R44 _ > ’ : 4 ; * = — "Se 2 - ; t U > _ > -~* s 4 4 : a ’ ] . . e J ] = _ : “4 a“ ’ 7 - o> Pe : . j . ‘ . at & , Ts VJ r} ¢ pis n ” ¢ ea Re CRT - bh therefrom ‘a rT « cee aon Merete os a : >] “ — os aie all - . a ; 0 liard champlionaship af Gifferent players however. ’ “ fu = ’ ’ . ° . ~ . ~ iz x af > =f ' at . > sh = pet . . — ss : : — ~ — a as* > b ’ 3 a - “™® Six on ' 329 Viteemmaert mae, appa, , : at i ee , ; ; ~} - IVC an this afternoon. Retselt ig) e.Just as in the past two yea! Ow - ° .@ ‘ a4 ai - we” ‘ > | 4 4 3? - r ' ¢ 1G ‘Yi : “ a CNS. with Tiff Denton of . ; to "7 t nm " im ‘Cuarre - s ° = " — . 7 ; . : . —_ : ; 7 ae bee > - : ’ . y r w ent the | ries wit! di Fy a aa OB Carrell. °F itis Wienes eceiving 3 — i is ‘aeeliientiaiin ssa aia SIXTH INNING. ee eereee: Dusekiees , Grimes and y-' first place in the teur arn = nters «e , . “Time, Lae i te | : w | oe ch condition thine ewing te clan relatin _ | ROWNS—Ezzell tha ol lor ) Th and ane} lings. Each has wom ai | thing staff looming up walked. : , dtunti 7 i , , ma Raney 6 | Willis ace ae FIRST GAME. _and lost one. Denton wie / apology. as compared with th 62 Football Candids BS nile ‘= g-e ~~ a i 4 > ‘ a : on \ir-c cam Breadon def eated Mrs - Cannefax, 60 to 5a, > “e where they will show tx There are @3 candidates out for | Kees. 107 (Callahan). $1940. $010 $550 |. OEE OF BS '" fiat aie oh aged Oh ei © Plarers is ber . on sin ungstras, 3 up and } to play. in the | c | Bote Bes ee .' _S@vantage,” he explained. “‘ the football team at P [at oer 1s Cees Sen ease | the Ting. it was therefore no seri- | Gallagher would have been justi- | 0 Payeus = beyond yesem | feature. maths Seb claeceaneee NATIONAL LEAGUE. | ps. Saisther may ti the hea t Principia Acad~ | second; Anna Horton. 10° ; |} ©US embarrassment ¢' itm tf | £1@@ in cisqualifying Dempsey, had ce eS eee oe : eo: ae f the Sunset Hill club s fall | Peter Manning - Ma Bi. eee emy this year according to Athletic |‘ Time, 1:08. Gay Ben. *Sligo, Byron, in his fighting poise in 1° “Omnplaine heen made th natt they wou overrule | championsh? andl Ganetumianices “tan New York at Pittsbarg. rain. Br the a — ae J. L. Christie of th ze Trafalgar, Convent. *No Ea Wee Dear : : Ea Pag “ae : ee oe - 228 G®. > . -OUTHRament for EN N. ~ e Page *Laty o and Mender also nas, tne & me aiowe - Phe referee did just exactly the Mrs. Breadon had a medai te eae ing. driven by Te . | avenue institution. With only six | ran t withi score of 109. All the other favorites ter pce he é' ; a5 20 ie tae Fe proper thing, and eren Firpo him- claiming, for 3-yrear-colds wae. € - 7 os aesase the firar oe ¢ reguiars back, Coach Al Marquard ,.. uP. | Puree TO00: ger Parisane es ag re. sclf has conceded th's point. eS a Se ee >| track record, trotting 3 , /2:03&. w ie} s } faces a difficult task to form a team ised to equal the 1922 eleven which rolled $3 30, oee2> | epson ere: naa | | Sead GAN thie tectnce tn on + Up & total of 246 points to 48 scored | $3. "chy . . Time, ee ea a ETN AI TE TE CRE trouble over thie ry | . of ti rch saat pes, . . . | d T by opponents and had no defeats in Rovin iat raigmile. Katherin eiet® om > aeedinein: teen: can be avoided br th wntis Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 An Omorrow eigh' contesta. a +: _——— son. wave. Jocose an so . it oe “ ih st sd aid ai © pels beg tee si ieee ae ae - W ASHINGT®©:! Sept >} Coach Marquard has two une.-t- doubties made some oft} Aeial harce w? ey _ lunder apnear - — ; white - swesuns Jomes tae Nation 14 HE Cardinals had no game 90 oe | versity and Yeatman High foothbal! 5 30. . t ne 1:16 ye . r = : : gar it, tal r : ‘ tes oe 3 ' . ‘ e , : +i gota area : ) -— Pec? « na gee DO OOO ee ee eee team line. Nelson was center on c: snd Margaret Atl ~ “a . ' oa z “O ogeetag —— ; base s hold that ti : the Principia teem five years aco. @ and later starred on the Nebraska 5 — gag = Aer . | University freshmen eleven . ©» tees vip ecice Wis Pern ee ‘oud desire to | players saw fit to take advant | “Hai a Ed@ie Peltret has been selected TOD AV S ’ TA RLE . z view; t will add the element + ‘a reat; frictions i - aif room captain of the team by | “3 D: eady dich este he has wen. amteetie | rrr : haem a ym ad os the te 4 =a ; I A om OW] of the 1924 Model | Hair Combed — . eam a . - . : HE dif! mce in time and ef- . f the 192 ° tf runner a A Bag sewed As ed NATIONAL LEAGUE : eee a ee i : | oe DeCamp. local players. ané es . Ei APE ent . ° - Walla G re ot ate: omy } ’ C b to retain their. places on i>> nae. | eee ae —_? dinner suit De Ten men of } “On ' , -- - , . ¢ apectat . ° ° : ‘ team ar also etee Rayner ao ie -_ = os .o7 oe t of ari ners fro ‘ a bit different? A Display Worth While tiene. They are as follows: Ca-! 385 Buettner William Walker. Waiter —_ a a ee | | | 0 To the gentlemen and You Are Invited oro nm, - as : st a ie a PA es all of St Louls: Newe?!’ As who Paulson. Chicago: Richard Arve ° A 458 8495 , ce : » - Minsespetie: Wilitem agence Ca. ; eae s06 ies a — have occasion to wear this per. Wro.; and Donnald Tayler. Dav. **"*¢*'h™ : 4 8 4 ae ares + formal dress we need nct F very one of the new 1924 Studebaker models enport. lows. Another candidate ts AMERICAN LEAGUE gh — wm te . : | is now here. To celebrate their coming we ater Tr ——— — 7 ‘ ’ r : wr P i i ee 2 Sy men whe | rf Th thes i Ey Stes. "co get of —" tne necessity | are holding our Grand Fall Display of Stude- ocr eeeee Th. Warren Pet Win Lee 5s ee ilies dalttamid of custom tailoring. Bur f§ bakers during the coming week. Evervone ae, ee Wane, tp ales et pall o oc ee o ih te eee eel | fe. SS a, fore the Veiled in narrow limitations, per- ' Don't miss this treat. ee a ere Memphis: WN s 8 ge a eS i + Prophet's Baill. sonal preference may play | - SINE ices enue are want | Senne Core. =~ Mee its part. : Fall Display Week Starts Monday but they have had some feothal! ex- : - | ' .e . he = time are both the finest of Bel- ff Studebaker Distributors —e enseen. cian Oxford cloths: both a 18th and Locust Sts. Tris Seeaker HILISBORO. Tex Sept. 29.—Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland a fenetien i *bit different: both decic- et Ta: im the “ : Simaultencousiy We Will H a t one My a bene. | _~ pith yronmne hy onto deen Lorine © edly proper for the dinner = Nelli posta pretn Pe Display at opponent, the referee | bership in the HMisboro Rot | today | 007 & 809 BOTH SIXTH ST. ; ty 1 promoter He is a native of ines Geant eds ' — Grand and St. Louis sp : eo 4 ‘ta * * 2 EE NG EP Oe ee ee ee - a at oa are

Page 29

_ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Yes, We Have No Bananas; but We Have a Fine Assortment of Open Dates a Stn senna eee Sr. M, raw Does Not Fear Ruth as . B tr a. yo/KI_ MAY GET MATCH KESSLER AND KRAMER yee . P olo S ‘Aare: - eee rl. ee ry». Mystem Will Deat Babe, H Says ’| WITH HARRY WILLS IF HE | TO MEET IN FEATURE |} Willard Says Dempsey I , irons Sao yt DEFEATS KID NORFOLK! BOUT AT AMATEUR SHOW ? Won Fairly, but Thinks at Britons . 4 Batter in Coming World Series | (Copyrigmt, 1923.) Sollie Kessler and Abe Kramer, a_ Guat Might Beat Him ay & ll i i i i a a eS - ww NNN NE led frei pr, ' NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—If Battling | Pair of 122 pounders, are scheduled | i 5 ~f ” : ~— SRA Bs Rca em aon Siki Lets by in his Proposed fight to meet in the feature bout of the oa¥ be Er: | ee ee - ” “ ee : amateur boxing show to be held by |§ gy «, j a with Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills will the Business-Men's A. A. at Battery HOMNISE date het Os Jess Willard, vanquished by a ain srte sec .. ‘) ree ° ; ' * Manager Expects System Which Made Bambino A : | ~~ have a chance to lay in a winter’s|A drill yard tomorrow night. This Louis Angel Firpo as a contenc¢cr ts . : ms >» i ae : = EN supply of pork chops. The battle} Will be one of the 13 contests on the + aoe t’ in Past Two Title Conflicts to Work Out With of goths i} t ae Br program. While the Kessler-Kram. | Bus! | igre : Re will not be worth anything like the for the heavyweight boxing cham- $ | The heavy rain of yesterday han- : pionship in their match recentiy 2?) @icapped the Washington and St. : | ; ’ Tes er contest is expected to prove the ‘3 dite Same Results This Fall. | fae: ee = money he would receive for a meet- | best, several other good matches have - ssa [Louis University teams in their prac- »' tiee sessions. The Billikens were —_* g ae ing with Firpo or Dempsey, but nei-| been arranged. , in New York, expressed the opin- a: * es Pe By ther of these two heavyweights is i The complete card: i , i a Ss re . ee . yweights ts in p on here today that Harry Gre», of 1] to 4. the mood for further fighting this Sollie Kessler vs. Abe Kramer, 122 .$ middleweight chamrion, “is’ th> preparing for their first scrimmage and had barely started work when ,the downpour forced them to seek \ 3 By Joseph F. Holland. | ee Bs ser ar nine eda ‘iiabadinit tak ached ca pounds. only boxer who has a good chance itt Rp . _. ; : . 9 Nat Pearline vs. Manuel Ceverro, to win a decision over Jack shelter. The Pikers continued to »| Work in the rain and devoted mest - ~~ Ts. wwe A Lm a i i a ne a Su 4 7.4 ro - by °° & . « . Fe ae ae “I Wire From th a the Yankee artilleryman, is in line for select} : ksi , t © New You & ~ Babe Ruth, tion as the ae | opponents for mixe@ bouts in this 120 pounds. Dempsey today. i of the : > Foe e's most valuable player this season | yy x country. No promoter seems inclin- Post-Dispasa Leagu - His play, as/| a | ed to take a chance in that direc- | ermit Hart vs “Philipino” Cubano, | The former champion, who 1S 5| 4¢ their time to signal drills and for en route to Los Angeles from New ward passing. YORK, Sept. 29 — neil : 4 with his showing of 1922, is a complete reversal of form. The | ae és faeney ate cmachan ihe biel, is wee York, where he saw the Demp- The Billikens will be called upon sey-Firpo bout, said that he be- ?/4, 4, ready for actual play a week -America’s polo defense | tt, championship of the league has been a race between Ruth and. ae ‘ sich a bout would not be permitted: | pounds lieved Greb’s peculiar style of 'from Saturday when they wey the ec d true yesterd . it Ruth. hittine 60 in aa | ‘ such a bout would not be permitted. | pounds. ay. Z n of Detroit. , ng 6V points better than he ‘ } ot : ; , , ¥- Indeed, » B. parry Heilman e did Norfolk is full of confidence in his| “Butch” Morlein vs. Al Gilbert, : fighti w ‘ ) r ( " . a? — hw send 2 ype ten 2 | Caps Glee Normals. ape : ‘= ¢| squad rarely develops anything in d far out of its a . ly 6 points behind the Tiger, at this time. ; Ng 4 ability to dispose of Sitki and the pounds. ) 2 the way of a football machine but | oqgst year, is 00 fight ht d ; a i = ae ane rare tt eae NG ae = ight ougnAt to pay ood money sinc . ; . for the Meadowbroo, . Ruth's improvement justifies the long shes, . they can he prepped for a'! open ‘ pada fan can foe Gein. he Joe Fuchs vs. Phil Harrigan Overwhelmed the first of il be a world’s worlds series and enter it in shape! See. See ar chance to see two orang-outangs bat- pounds. defeated Firpo fairly in their con- ‘ test last Friday at New York. ‘| it always gives the Billiken coaches LPLLPLPPP De Oa Opportunity to detect the weak : hat he a! tone > gi : ie ila breign invaders here tn tion t . £0 ut top speed for the short ee wait Me REO tle in a zoo are assured of seeing Buddy Redmann vs. Paul Lang, spots in their own teama. PAPYRUS RIDER BOOKS Line Coach Rademacher used the ‘oma r against the Giants this time required a ———— aM oy , ne ter e liy fiere les pounds open cham plonshij - * geries sta np again es i [illie ae ; : aa : sae ro €1 hen y rs a cy tak S. ager of ihe : . 7 7 fw . i ad | 2yuth a “bust,” is 7) | samen never in who made Ruth § oF is Quillan of late. Very apparently the a sis, Sok, Sai sot ume & : t ] | he. ff BB man + pee parenti) 1e | = | Bea ee g ES intends to permit so long a time to . .. man. 115 | hue, England’s leadin ockey, oe _ a ricans, headed b (et _ Graw to decide that he will prepare SF ge oa his Carpentier and Gibbons battles. , oe more Joe Shepard vs. Al Smith 135! booked passage for New York on the y two of ‘ d known imme . . : ma e m4 \ i rmrileas , " . . - aed . nad es . . : polo players in the a ‘ 5 It might be ea MeQuillan for th, opening assign- 4 | $ 2 Re. Bae aq % ae anes thete never Was a. fates 7 -_ ' f -s 0 ons " ‘is oT _- TY) Y) T? = = P : ’ . v ? : Ps = £3. ‘ = ee ees . ; i . eats illiards Hitchcock and Devere / 4 that MeGrayw, W hile recogn { . if probable that he will , ; > : : a. § By — s who qualified to sharpen a man's pounds. ' steamship Olympic which tate Oct. Gill Def B ¥ 1 ; v) . . a . ‘ ; ; =, - a a ; : s , 3 = | ux W ise um in one or two more games rE ae a oS ae ae eye and tone up his general boxing Max Baum vs. Larry Semon, 540 10. This action indicates that i«.By the A lated Press. ored five £0a!l ; ' dous physical oe : 3 8 ) s tremenadot hefore th : a ae > z : r on 4 ‘ in lightni ; ing Ruth } Se O71 the end of the season oe eg ie 4 ‘ > 3. 33 . 4 system like Minnesota rommy, anc pounds. jockey believes that » iM B. Joel will | CINCINNAT o » More than € hall. does not feat WeGraw = oe Fe ept =") . >y j ‘ y had been hitter, 3 S ; . hard luck athlete at Ohio State 0 ue 0 a . winning the internationa military | States Infantrv No. 1 team with ez > ——— d. Strawbridge made a smanm mendous swing. He did not im-) pr. Duffee, football team physician, rifle match at the National Rifle As- score of 1303 and the National Rifle and conducted his rlay in sud ress spectators as 4 ball player of declared yesterday that Cameron had | sociation tournament her vesterday. Association individual pistol match er generally that it is no ié around ability. We have stopped (torn two ligaments in his shoulder Sa S Chance Civilian E. N. Moore of San Fran-| went to Sergt. Henry N. Bailey of On to Bay that his polo futw him for two years and I believe that last Saturday and would be out for y cisco became world’s champion with the United States Marine, who scored ® CW a of great possibilities, . ihe same system which nullified his | *‘ least a fhonth. The Cleveland grid- | | the military rifle. Moore scored 484 273 out of a possible 300. . . ~ 7 der had hit the turf too hard in a out of a possible 500- onthe -300 me- 8a Nordhos, Chicago, with 9%; x i . Harriman Is Injured @ presence in the batting order in. re efieamager ES : , rege” : ~ > af . , i , ” -on-the-ball practice. 'Re So Manag A credits Hur .i'tre range. Lieut. James Boa, Mon- out of a possible 100, won the N. man, who started at No i fur mee ene 1922 will-euffice this year. Hie was an excellent candidate for d x er c : treal. was second with 474 Lieut. RR. A. free rifle match on the 203 , oo ericans, unfortunately h 4 The “system” to which McGraw the quarterback position. Last se®a- ers Themselves With In- B. Van Spreckens, Hiolland, was third yard range. ; p bm the game b an a referred is a system wherein Me-|80n Coach J. W. Wilee recognized ° with 451 and Col. Andre Regaud, The East and West small bore h ' : ecause ofa Craw called every pitch to Ruth. his ability and immediately pla ed | creased Effectiveness. Wrance. fourth with 399. team match was won by the West ——s ncehed knee before he had @ : him at the helm of the first The -National Rifle Association team with a total of 1754, four — . . - team. a chance to proye himeelf. The Tank ome" fed uP with slow team match was won by the United more than its opponents. j | Two days later he sprained his knee ta? : : 7 a.el ic 3 °” ‘ f Towa, will be boxing instruc- | sence of ja similar rise in the Na- . tor at the University of Iowa next j¢i9nal Leacnue “I c: ee,”’ said one | on yerterday defeated pe ; He has met that problem and year. In the professional ring since toa ~ By sel ie e. — “ ai “a ea | % >] ss 6, with an wuhfinished rug : i it in the past and expects) he was 16 years old, he has partict- |‘ “yg reaye fe tice dae moh a , wope xX Or ° reen Ie S 12 ] stan ar e iselt had a run of @ . & ‘e it again. pated in ever 100 battles, winning died that lively ball for a couple of! ; averaged .779 and Reiselt . in @ short series like that it is| 21 of them with knockouts. He re- | 8€@50ns the infielder would be much other match, Laytan i cently refused an invitation to enter | more effective against the old type . le to get our pitchers into | : WSR hg : ° ates renblot 0. a DMape where they will show to great ‘"® stable of an Eastern fight pro-|Of solid-rubber center balis. We} For the opening of the Fall i high runs of 70. moter that he might econtinue his | have had to cover our positions in ~ A *. . 66 ™ . ~——- se Be tage,” he explained. Where-| studies, expecting to eventually en- | much faster time th was the ca p Manaing Ties Recorm a = may tire in the heat of ai ter the College of Medicine here. rev ~~ eee call "The naar seaso n we tea tee nt this | X ‘a : d ueCS d uve vy Pat Sept. 20. a | trast would certainly work in our | splendid Men S Oxford. ning. driven by Tommy _ 4 | favor.” S ld's half : % There are two ways of looking at | ° Pass ney srottin the mile . o ae The change back to aa slaniale | Sturdy—sgood-looking—Tan | 5 $ $ $ > ‘type of ball might. o he ther ° . a pe aoe gov avaer ment throw the infielders ott ‘Bal OT » Black Grain—Swo pe ia = ance, inaking 1i¢m misjiudge ace. ‘ ‘ y iy : a 7 . . Or, as the aus infielder mlb qu ali ty at the satisfactory . _ . . ic might enable the fielder to get price of $7.50. | : HERBERT TAREYTON ground hit balls that now travel too — | tast and just out of reach under the ‘. , “Jack Rabbit” regime. Frisch, of A variety of other ne WwW P f : hi N t f | : PAY | 7 the clan of McGraw, scoffs at the | : erfect wWorkrmanshi ewest Styies . wal PL OSS a LONDON first saiasoatiiet and belicves that Fall styles In both Black p y > my latter hypothesis would be nore . . . ; | - ’ to be ib “We have to paces and Tan Oxfords are Finest of fabrics a iall Kinds of hits anyway,” he said nédieatie ° ina we dite: tet ae Offered at $7 50. ‘ . ite the ‘slow once as the fast. Of Every new pattern shown this season ' ‘course, we stand a better chance of Sette ; ‘ . getting our man when they aren't Children s Bran h Shop »mbed—Well-Groomed J ‘ oo. ri ie Maryland at Euclid ‘ q EP Opens Saturday The new three-button wide space examples of brilliant mound work and brilliant fielding. “Buliet™ Joe I~ t T he t b tt id Merbert Tareyton | vabr tunmsnaennely seabed ny tae: Coats... e new two-bdDutton Wide ae eee See 4 lapel coats. In single and double y against the Red Sox, and the day "e Gevvewees — after that Howard EhmkKe’'s narrow b d d | miss from another no-hit contest. f Then Walter Hoyt permitted only reas eC moO e S. six hits. Thus in five successive | contests, 45 innings, 18 hits were | collected for the losers and certainly —- : . ‘ the best spot in the League pitching | Our New Fall disp ay wi sure y records in many a day. Aa + . et ee COLOR SCHEME EXPECTED FR S ¢ 0 interest you. TO MAKE PLAYERS WILD 8 LINES COLUMBUS, O... Sept :4@.—Ohin State's football men wili see. red . fe 2 every time they face Coach J W ; 0 pee , CO Wilce in his office. The coach has Chang | —— 5 ho 4 | had the walls in his room, in the FR , / southwest tower of the Ohio Stadium Se be ' a ra aatated a stowina red. This, it is Sunday, ptem : 23d ; N . 7 90M ¥ - stated. was done for psychological . ain o. | y . A . | Surposes Effective Sunday, September 23d, local tr s/t DS ’ : | , F . a The loctor is a|great believer in ‘ | - _m., and run through e; Hair , > “thoin ing effects and has taken this 823 will leave St. Louis 6 15 P : : bed AS | me opportunity to use it. An offical | tg Cape Girardeau and Chaffee. cael Olj . h h | , ae . *etated that re 1s 2a ightine n- . : - i nti a eenee “er only. on the bull but on Train No. 805, leaving St. Louis 10:20 p. m., will disco ve at hig t for Hair! ( man Go ee \stopping at certain stations, effective the same date. The football! division of the unl! * Use it— Fine + ee . intermediate stations y : | amelly p> | sity’ tthletic 4 “t 1t hae Timetable folder showing echedale at all " ' sneseeeenemys | Sticky, Greasy oF " 1 soir A 2 . ance empe sper al nee wees ars Titheet Office. 322 North Broadway, or at Unies Station CEAQAGUGLASARAAALSQUCLEGUELRGGLLEEOSTANTDOEEIET Pm ESE: | - : jar of aoe con dium The men have long liocker Bureau ot itnaformation. r TT Hil HH i Hihiii | nal Hi i for a few cens rooms and hot showers. The visit- N.C Pp -T - ie ime teams will be quartered in the ; Cernatear, rasecnge refh nager ell dey southwest tower of the siadium., $$ <<< —————— = : " . M, -

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST 1.0 + To i. See ee en Se a —— JIS POST-DISPaTr THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, is29 —— —————____——_—_—_ | — = a . ——— } UONFUSED PRice + YORK STOCKS || New YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB w nena: Sr - ; a to the Post-Dispatch | . ‘ee +k TOR Sent. 20 : , a = ' . : . MOVEM NTS Mis ; : a, mpered whe er: -! the Ne . na New SEW YORK Sepe 20.—Following is 2 official! f bond n th AS Been 7 5, TOlewing i® = list of selec, highest lowest and ——s | —SPECIAL DAIt : — mi rey - tr —_ - - “ | markt "= Stocy Exchange today. With prices op ‘fo and includ: tl Se of the Ces of securities tra sed im on the New Yerk Curb market today a —_ te a es , a" ae” j . Ola, sre “ay were $6. 790. oe a in 15 .000 105 009 > = 7? : “ent | the case of Standard Onl igs Lea, sales of c z — pape : : , = sz. ve »” Ne hot ont represent $1000 face value each: r. B S ial © se De Hin ms pe 7 ‘nee. y A . tc : - " c | Week ago. $1 er ry and 2.2 0. : “ - ' : nitemadddiekeee at ate + aB0 — a © Sean ant SECtRITY. Buh ice Close. Sales, SECURITY High Low 7 ee ok 5 . @ vn win , ' v's ; - lo : 7 . ~ , a . een _ e . J . oe S| High | Low “Woy mx " . » it ‘NUetations or S. Liberty bends are ‘mn dollars and S2ds of « dollar \ een - Me = - es: = SPOCK MARKET AVERAGEs || __‘S a ere tn dolla: = a | “ ONDS. INDUSTRIALS. Trew wae “a ag eg Sales. SECURITY , “lose. | Sales, SECURITY lone. 7 ESTIC 241024 108s | a sa) a Tin whe YORK, Sept, , ; e : we rea ee ee nl - 925 . . * | esa ee ae So Sional séntimenr cont - r? . . i . Midvale Lo . . I ; . _ +h &i3) S§e ree INDUSTRIALS “ eNei m . Clem 2 oo : ee nal pn : — ~ ; : | Munsingwear Inc wi %* 34 in the market today ang N Y Tel Co pra . 405 4 eS ‘Nitiative was on the Radio Go i éete J " A sharp advance in group buoyed Up the through the forenoon. % can Wool declined and the os motor - e uw be bw cc pe hs be : a geesomen Bia | ¥S gy: 2: alustrials” 86.13 86.85 Bi: 7: o3*32 "33-47 09.27 00 2500 ae | Weak Tone Develops in Late a ay. gt : socks... 73.17 7200 $368 — 29 || SL “3c g 8 3374? 88 1, 88 Trade — Rails Rather In. 2°: on. Gn Litt thee | aE ae ——'} 454 ¢ 27-43'582. $8: active — Bond Market *." «+ O%| 40%! ady i: sagen? Tstes Hien tow. | joe kis - ° s: Ns INDUSTRIALS. Firm — French Franc Ir- ° hanes fh 27 a ee re roocsed 2° E2d Werk ales yy | Wrignt Aer 1 Ot! 9%) sx By Leased i New York ~™ +f ‘ork t0O1% ‘a3 ts AND —. ee | Pureauw of the Post-Dispatch. er pl . ; 6 AD Meass © | ‘4% NEW YORK Sept. 29.— E ' | ming Post in ite copvrig? etal review Fave “After Opening strong on the Of affairs abroad), the Stock mar | Tiattened oUt Pather Quickly ena , Ea! av , oT 3 t Eg “dp: Sa " a i. 'urned dull. trader« apparently being ; a a ; s Sutte « vu" ° : o3 Dini © 3 i Chile ‘Ss @2 ~ od , , 3 : io : , “'sappointed at the lack of « ifttained $3 . 3 response and reselling stocks bough: for ~e rise. 'Extreme dullness th prevatie@ until abou: 2 o'clock. fresh Selling of stee)« and industri, *Peclalties gave ‘he market a «x, ak | tone. Changes Over the list . ts ns Textile ii 3 ia 2 | A ic pftd V@*> 941 503 2 whole Were, however fractiona!) 7 eel Mot " er : aN Ore 2 2- : Oe ‘ , : = = Se : ne 0 ie a1 a: 00 Atlanti. Let 7 $ 3 ; ~ aoe - P - . in nj , —— 4 : > h firm and money again Was plentify! | : AL me : - aro and heavier than .* Shorter term time lOANns Were made ; ST. LOUIS CASH GR t 8% per cent ena call money on Mee ae nt exchange T the exchange. afte, Opening at 4h. | = = ” Whese. was reduced to 4 anda then te 3% e -y~ em , . i pe? cent. Dupont 6 - E «change irregular. oe é “After an esariy show of streng:, —~- — in response >» the more Optimistic S52 * se 522k rs rs fj ioe : MPT te Fd in wre se im) “ae $e © » bh i) ~~ Ty oo tor 4 wore x © is at Coa S gS i~oae vet ‘7 Land ae im - Petro rg. 38 — sa —*__#*-5y 36 23'98 2 ; 3: ¥ 3 AGN BONDS. 7s 27 . i0l % 101 elele) be

-4USe “any Stocks Were o™. -. mse | we be i") ~hk — Pre es pore bs eae &. 4 Lee a elele) OC pte © m= bo On oe » te ie r+ ibe o’ St pas ~~ ww (om. me Je CHtney > nw TAWOO-iaw C) i 7) Uv uw and Or re ae be DWhes ed ty ; rs. I> Rees [ wheel receipts which ae. ~ofmEDered with Oa ~~, ? : ee tal a Se » 090 i PO A) \ Peden) pe oai 2 ¢ lrTere ‘ é SS Pewue - Dh pe ree " - FY bt re ie be ~~ ¢ SPOowovoe ee ice hie c “ « P be cC , SES se 7 ee y ; = ?. "hy me r 7 LT he LJ a + ‘ Se 4 e i o ‘ esday’s / te) Reet i" OREIGN BONDs _ .©¢ a ~ Oo Z| 9 * be Bh hm Go oe ~*~. ' a? te. OD am! ¢ ae ae fe : © * ‘ J] ig. 0S me "> * Cou ove 1 ee eh om ee Set poe oO 64 ~ ; PSPS mene, and 15 care throvech. ay te ~~ 7 cate joca! and ts car Primary receipts —' wheat an Ong rs ‘> ~ ty | Of i: mh a eo ’ PD A + h~ 9 om Oe . we _— b= © 4 r be f ia) , wy 6 Cee A eS > a. " @ » it teded 1 lot etey om O ™“iM-I2a@t5 — * 3 > DUOC i x mae All this show of St O ~» explained on the feeling created by the conversations us OC ews indicated Great bet Ween Premiers Poincare and — Mere... tm ——.... | end France were again | TE a, = a os — . - nl ———oe Bits ? Baldwin. anc : the c ntinued eT i- 4 : wu 7 : i ; | ~ LAD Is STOCK EY “HANGE. Sep: *0 cord and that Germay ‘ + wig: INDEPENDENT OLS ~ “F@R68Ctiong on [Re loca! Sock marie: to- ;the Ruhr Was Near "he Nbaandgeeare — ~~} SF in the S27 egate @mounted to 637 shares is OWever + , 7 | z . however. that French bonds - the men hae “@ * on + ral eee 3 |} el] 2 ) wey WD no ng ' be , OF ee ereteris PSS Se Seepyy i s tr “ é ~w 6 rf aah lesia lL ler > * _ me ‘Sano Va 'T ’ hep 0 * * oy M1 ~ a / ; ' dences of German vy’. Preparations +, come a 4 (xh be. P ar leu. } 15? : “ - : . . , , . . ; . . . - . io . ys - 2 ~ Des . ~ . = ‘ e . 2 4 ; I >. : ST 4, | ae .* me - “Se. INDUSTRIAL ® MS:L ls +: e 20 I9% 19% / 20 Fee ee ic | dext today (See ~ | Sverage bond trades Be. 2 ' ' ait 70% ; ‘PP .' : nq . - : 8 ; ;s id : ; : : ; Other foreign bonds ee a - ; Pp se ; . . “ ' a+ : » , . ie atl A. -_ s eZ . , p . ' 4 om ~ = vs » ho be ee wh at. *. ‘) Y > 3 vane ths Changes amor the r Beropeans a — wth 34 — . ina f°" . : a em Th 4. 98 nse ' a ' , : Were smal) a; ° ‘regularly d@istrip.§ 3°" ton On an 6 io pid. > 117% 33 $F ; 7 am Smeit 1 6. "47100 100% 100: SM r lst eo 74% 74 H odsor eo Gei | Ge | Dared wits es Drec: y r las: | © YOM the USUallY aetive Jeena ee xs. , uted “Hi son M , > :- uh ‘or i. BO ‘ ( S 3 {ae 014 5 ' C » A or A a | 5 ree J Ng anda se 3 3. 2 | "IO. : : tions. ; . ie ke Dt wr a ry : 4 hs — a , : 40 eh, | independent Mex P l % “a Secu; — ————— was no Corre"ponding @issiee asi Oot De Ourd the Indiahoma >i ia; @. ~ — es ee Se ee F ao °39.. oS > iS Sees Tr ref Ba *4i ma?) ose . >» Mount 1] - 3! Nes” terest in the Austrian J. WHAT SHOWS STRENGTH | yesterday's ~ ip ‘ eae > ae nll RAILROADS. Anaconda 4s oe me 23% 93; i? Genes 9 Aan — ‘ i South American fist le | Payee | Anaconds 7 . z tions th thes TRADE ON CHICAGO M, . : C se ieenadiees advance. St Agr pt ; 2 ; ‘ : ol: 4 - Pe s ” “#¢ ~~ e fs " irm. There were fcreien buying of (ecged Tails and + &©ain appeared If so, t = ‘Very aggressive The chief - aaeelitisine, Wasin the United States on ~ Mitatine «.. the list with higher Prices fer ned + s There is douhel sf of inves: - 2 te “eet aa an . = ‘iCividuals as well as f 3 Notwithstanding rerityr among the ‘ear bonds fai} to Carolina Chemical Ts ‘er tone today. while, the « were not much changed afte . Car's weakness. taal ef l es 73 Among the speculative 4 : : ee shee ae a es . 4 | . t.000 ad husheis o's and Bu. “ (8 ine . | | when profit seliing lef: the potnts at a late * | * 8 « | 1 nd het et PS Dy x cents. of a a ) ~~ , aj ory. rs be aT! Wie Jd w 4 i ‘ at Min neapo! the b-« » 6 : 5 i 2 i a we aah oben » a ik cents« : at “P about one cent on wert fr in the SrOWing areas With = “S0p tate, hare frosts Would do much damage ‘ze Bank Statements. m® marks Were Steadr de. ther ridiculous Reichsban Statement. The lates: increase in “'rculation Amounts to 519.000.0006 - Marke While this addition is a* large PrOportionally mn bY recent statements total wel) above the quad mark and is the larzest abso) "rease that has ef another 20,000.00 marks |} holdings brings the latter 499,000.000. OF to about ha} they resistance | ; The Bank of France State.{ , ment shows that the Go, ernment ha« ; been able to repay another 100 oo9@.. 660 francs on account of ®xtraord). Bary a@vances, while the Bank of 9 ~ England Statement discloses an In- Schulte N Sere, crease of half of one per cent in the Sears Roebuck ratio of reserve. The latter change Sie. Telos On is due to a reduction of £707.000 in ine! vy circulation. deposi: lablilities re. maining approximately the same a i eee Ss . . ~ Foreign Exchange = ‘OD bh ZOO ~~ Popes a i¢@ ‘9-506 iw *ODi sear i> wt) ee pew -s i) a 03 G) > ce ~ cn] od ce « ; . 241M sag > b+ he = ie thas ~ ® YD 4 aan oy 9.2 WO Ae ee salt a * ~ WM p+pe aw@o- od I ) 296 ~ zs) see ) hf - : ad vac Cal i) mens tae io-9 * ~ wit a ‘ | | ee mee) e jfvay | . "Teg > Wiad p oe Cy me S109 CD mt tS me mee nn phe v. > @. ©O2P nwo 80S - > be “ b+ Cpe rr Bh Ot ae La sa ~ *. Cr es 29 ~T 4 85 ; es i "- le | ‘ bod he 4 #é babe d re > SF. ) the Tt . 2 Om~o- e‘ »> pop 75 o- | |e he te | [ea r | DM : ws * o9055 ~ Om Drag, ia iw @ Pd | 4 PEPRURDDOAN | ee Pa er ” . ak ad rt "> pet > oe be ~ iw ed ek a 4 owe pWrs, Qe ; SOc oD ene lL “ec c CRS SE ot ty: fe) te ! ia he © z: Pa ae had het ew 4 tug Om "— «+ , > Pits * Oa wh 4, ‘ % Ge Ge f ex” ‘pe bow oO 4 bet C9 SES pe zi tn tn 3 te bw akt Tt Ot «idee ; Cita Pere! tore Ge = ol | oe 4 D4 Peep ens ‘2te@e ' Fw | 7r » es » if vy ed | (2 Deen of || lel] hop fs ere » ae Zz . YD 3 de © Ce a ae Ole me Ss! 7% pene L » fa PO ene! Pr (ORnoy 4, "h" pip whet ~~ twa ak i ~ ~ Pes ms) * ' 2 # O@ eu + Sf 4 “@ s ~ 4 PD Owr © oo ~ 4 ee ©o i Pe) ’ | j 19 Dw 9% u*-¢ im tee —)s a - | + OS SS? a” £ ~~.) 13a dee “- i. PR? “CS - * ahs me Customers 4 Overdrafts . hh ee mm ow rs a STRs a ¢$ Oy ite J >) Spas pe P a jw 4p wae ES | 7) . ‘ae? ue from Deposttories. “*eeecccceg 4,150.435.46 rned, Not Collected. *“®eseces 241 136.11 Assets Bec onc gS PP 142,717.03 > 000K MOLLA NIP, in SORWay— SWEDEN € DENMARK sw! POCYco “Poo . i ao | - ‘Ormn +94 De- ~©D » Lame ~ sd ~O> wt tu DAMA FU yy -@ oe » i. . 2D 2D . 53 . . TPA +4 mg vy » > ; ye ss Orgad - vy 4 ; ’ Co. : cs , e ° “o Cumulative Preferre ims and Und Profits... 77" 9.000,000.09 A Busin sea O © op eeucccs *) NIA ARGENTIN ; PRAZ ‘Tete «Di 6a o——[ ee lar ohtleal P1960 ~ FF e salad FSP ws >» * en eee, 19 Gas ls ie | ; tO Dear ‘2 er CSuUBt rte a ae * Se eeeesens the Parad s ‘Wted. mee Bes Pt ht mt OD ony os S3SSPee 2 se + by Feaown DM. PP mm op oe ~~ © 1am B s4Tm@ , - o* ee $37,295,828 51 Total liability on Surety ON, ai J 7) VO Cee | Clearings, Money, Silver 4 fs B2Re ie 9 } ta ak LET ee ¢ "J is fee © a 6z8 aty PCOOOONO40 here ; ee sak - | 7) oF FS 5E Ly mtr’ 4 ot @ ata a OPE FSS g23" SF SSS ho” Deo Mem aw | . nites MISSISSIpp; 19—Free ¢ Federa] Norma] | Tax omy ema Per. VAL a E Y : £36858 S282°%: se ¥ ~ 5832 we ah 22>) ee- =~ 166 "9 FRR BN wu me Sree . | Be tee i, 4 <., te WIP AS fs * a RK Jars, NEW ro cae

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1993, a _ —— — RAL MaE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i: ieee. .1)| toa ———+ hg 23 : itecum oni == Eee (IST HIGHER a ture ie |__ Butter, Eggs, Poultry | ONTIONS—lIowa red. $3.25: northern, Mis. | r2. Produce Elsewhere Boston Wool Markct New York Sugar. New York Coffee, ——— |S80url white. $175 *¢ $4 $1.50 I oe : T. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE $2.40: won Sette , Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Se w EW . ” att ” Q TERR. EGG > : rd lia Walla vellow diana | . Sept. 20.—The early ra NEW YORK, Sept. 70. —Coffee-—Tia Mug . ot betaye bn ane othe afticial record TRY EXCHANGw oe e80 Ss gen | White. $3.50 ‘e $f o Se: reer of NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Butter casier: | BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Continued activity In| Sugar market was firm today. but no ad-{ 7, 10%c: futires Seeniars, December, MARKET a OO a ee che tate PARSLEY—Home-grown, lic per dozen 16% @ _11.103; creamery extras (92 score), | pulled wools is the only feature of snoment| ditional trangactions were reported and|8.13c: May. 7.45c. ! : | Y treet ff { iy | ¥10uUs close In iocal market and auotations as houses tocay paid the following | bunch an ( ) ‘ ee ee { } : ches _ ereamer firsts (8 . d mment ‘4 | ~ oe a from Kensas City and Chicago —— ite nee and country shippers far; PAKSNIPS—Home-grown. $1 to $1.25 ' >. @46c. as Premier: none . - ¥ bag Big ee - The di tty sold as} prices were unchanged at 5%c for Cubas ECIAL D % : get A. : © various articles (mat: or- | per bu box loose 18,471. eese steady: receipts, 141.379. yt ’ pers a Boston W = larg*-! cost and freight. equal to 7.160 for cen- AILY— | : High. wee = Tes'day 0G a y wuoted higher: RADISHES—Home-grown ‘tips. 10c per! NEW YORK, Sept. °%0.—Live poultry! 7." 37° bs — at ton Wednesday) trifugal. It was rumored that a local re- ciatin : . OS Cay | S—Fresh country, candied. 31¢: or. | POX: white. lic. pmo U ee at Sen Dresed poultry | were J/~ bags of domestic wooi. ' finer had paid 57-16¢ for a lot of Cubaa. ———-.----——~ RUTARBAG Nor acke 5 ady.,drices unchanged. The raw was : UTABAGAS—Northern sacked. , | CHICAG®O Sept. 30. — Potatoes weak: re- | reflecting Bm pe ap a — } + RRS a \Ginary firsts, 25@28c: “Cases returned’ 1 ER ‘| ¥ + st oe ry : - . . ‘¥ —— » mies 102°>4b! — per 100 Ihe. nahied . ; . ial Co = : Ae ae £ ok on |. BUTTER—Creamery, extras 48 %ec: stand- SALSIFY_— eee we noc . _, Ceipts, 114 cars; toial U. 8. shipments, 850: Stages of the. Rivers. and the higfer rujing in London prices at rrespondent of “ a p0uls MERCHANTS EXCHANG I, ie Woe & : In AG ate ard. 4lc; firsts, 39c: seconds, 37c: packing bunches epaseed he - a Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked and bulk Pittsl 6.9 feet is 4 f the | Ayes, Wane Savane & 2 Post-Dispatch. ,. im fatares ciceed at fairy | DSCEMBER WuEAT. ae STRING BEANS—Home-grown. 5Oc to! round whites $1.55@1.50 ‘wt: Minnesota itsburg, 6.9 feet, a rise of lL of A points with September selling rORK, Sept. 20. ~Profes?* 3 Liverpoo! closed unchan~ed mt Toss 04 & ———— a a ‘eo aa Seana: Nomt hers twine a: | $1 per bu box sacked early Ohio's $1.504@ 1.35 cwt.: Idaho | foot; Cincinnati, 12.2 feet. a rise of oie tame hasecomamtmaee 4 pipaishee 2 . ntiment continued bea me se i Chi. ..104 ‘ 192% “Toss tN + te be ee eee ae muons At Sr BC: SAUERKRAUT—Kege. $1.2 1, barrels, Sacked rurals $2.10@2.15 cwt 6 of a foot: Louisville. &.3 feet. rire : . and the market re- 5 , ‘ -. : ‘ 102 % a, daisies at "6c: prints. o7 lic: bricks. bad lhe $4 eae Oe ie >; > } CHICAGO. Sept. ™).——Butter lower crcam- ; a ander Hauidation or realiing. Prices a h oF er in market red win-| K.C..101%-% 100% 01) 9 4 PIGEONS AND SQUANS—Live vigeens.. ~ cp atie’s, 37.75: casks, $11. — ' 5 atone a0 GLea: of 4S tio: _ | tall of .5 : ot; St. Louis, 4.3 fe a: midday were 1 to 6 points net higher. Was on the short sid . = was steady. eman B : HEAT. ___ | dozen; dressed squabs, GO pe. pound: sma!) ~~ =?’ S*: ayo | firsts, —— 2, Tirsts, “~@ tu '2¢C, seconds |a rise of .6 of a foot; Cairo, 11.6 feet, | prices were unchanged to 10 points higher. e. * ¢ Ward wheat was ‘sc St. L..100% 109 ; and derk at 40c 4 . 1" SQU ASH——Home-grown Hubbard. 60 | 40@40%c: eggs unchanged; receipts, 8026 |. , ‘s g¢)| Fine granulated ¢ > advance in the ‘an were light. + an Chi 109% 100 Vg Oye ad) LIVE POU! By pound — a. te Res pint }a fall of .4 of a foot; Memphis, 6.6 | , 45-"and a ine A o ° .c o c . A. = Pi “—-* - a4 ieee ° . s, a) rep ° . on . ~ r;* ?: ° , ae , a : oyed up the genera} list Y ye. Cash abe nat acai 7 K.C..105% -% 105%b 104%, -18y| ght hens, 15¢: stage and cocks. lle. | mow — ee eee ae A li C om yy bys — Poultry alive low- | feet, a fall of .3 of a foot; Vicksburg, | *evrr@! of the refiners withdrawn from the ¥ pe lecal in- — A __ Je. Toe 3) mes on ; init . & ie; nancy . 50 ‘ ‘is, 15@23c; springs, 22c; eters, | 4° -W\ — forenoon. Then A ae . ' a iets |: aginst __ SEPTEMBER CORN. springs. 22 ; les norne and bla b tt red nansemond 60c to TSc: Virginia Jersey, | se = — peers. 12.8 feet, a fall of 3 of a foot: New | Refined futures were nominal. i mer{.¥ higher. Demand “as gooc. —— —— Se 30c: broilers. "6c: turkeys, 23ec: $3 50 : oc. 4 . ‘ae . : 1 ; . . , | Ta ré ”) e dav Bion A at Llp. the recent general action of toe — " 9 is » AR &: arth j . ad, unde: etaie 7 ya pe ay ao ‘ bares . =" ‘DPLES— ‘alhoun Countw bu ~»bas*ets, 4 ’ P elow q “ re influences at work in wheat ; wae ; 6R 1 . 2b ’ R Sheep, 3 q 4c; bucks, @@2 lnc: 1Oo2?3 sprit g Jonathan, grimes and other vdrieties, q oc 1 » | me down five Points fron’? Corn also Was affecte: unfavorable S 5 & 661 i, * b lambs salable at 10@12c per pound, ac- %1-90; barrels, $2 to $5; home-grown, ~9c} ge high. There was hew.: ate Liverpoo! ufiernoor wheat 7“ a Ss Se cording to size and quality; culls less. to SL bu basket. eneral "es , ows. . & reports. zA SEPTEMBER? OATS. ake e FRUGS—Per dozen; jumbo at 3.60: me- BANANAS—7e to 7ige per pound. ae & era weakness at the ‘ , was UC to Sd ad + $1.03" ;' Mt. -s.. . 26, » ahth ile 40 74an Gfum *: $3.25: small at $2.25: babies «ct Si. CRAB APPLES—Michigean hyslovs. $2.75 | ; ny stocks were holding ups . 5 ae a say pea ‘$1 a 38 3 «BRT . : Vegetables. : per bu basket. : ain mm Oat « DECEMBER OATS_ 5 ‘cere °e CANTALOUPES—Home-grown bu toxes , ~ ane, corn 68%c and May corn 68% _ oe OAT: BEETS—Home-grown oe oy oe Es , : : - J ana nes Fn a ai . . - “ wy De! »Dc;: Colorado. Tic to $1 for fiat; standard | B nd Mark ; A chree apo ggg ~ ee gpce . Se 40 30a mu) 3 39 a b . 7 aq ' a 33a} nat Xen, 41'c to AO | : t, &° 50 Califoraia casabes. a? 5Q): o et. . : og ey ih tie wane Bing *S ey MAY OATS eT ieee ag oe “Kome-grown, ° oney dew, $1.50 to $1.75 o | of French securities : " receiving 623 cars, Duluth 105 and ee ma 42 a. 42 5a g , " CABBAGE—Nort ern. BPs { R30 JAPANESE PERSIMMONS — Alabama tARSIn | ates | : , SETTEMRER RYE ton. 3 hampers, $2.25 tr! » of today S bond ™m : 1554 vs} } we’ 1t-3 im? -- a. a — = be ‘ POTS ‘ : - “ a “ 2 : Bap ae ; cP arket. 4 wheal receipts. which | a > " a \ bea i = A ' . > ‘5 4 i% N“ -_ ri. DOO 4 aa i~ 22 ; 4" rere i eek neo . + pee 66 0 pe i= Oa , ’ ' ’ ° e ‘ . ’ “aes rement was a continu : red with 8, cat . a w pa - ~ eo ~- ’ , n ‘ “Wh, a ‘ . } ,H . , ‘ i E ; , ‘ 5 ation» last year. included 4.0 «als FECREMPRER RYE 2c Ne! fr " ‘ ‘ “ z sday's and carried . 4) care through. Corn receip(s. |) Gp) be a : CUCUMBERS-—-Home-grown, 50c to S2 i ressain , ‘ tut ‘ u t £ ~ the,,, 80,600 bushels. . mnpare . i —— — —_ —_ - —_ J a pe ’ Du hor Alix higan bu Le ost 4) * par . Pr ; . rine +, \ “e? ; - 1 een. 8 : : qv “ : SOUR | per ho EA RS—Home-grown. common green, « : ; anew Te hon the pres. yea sanabahe. which COT TON MARKET NERVOUS e ENI ; VE—Home-grown “Oe : we , hu box: P Garber. 3S] to $1.25 wer } ry an only 4 1 and care through. ; loose asket; N. ¥ vartie s, $2.25 per bu bas*et; . about 1y ; . acke. Re wer 1) ‘tah, § >; il >] and Mississippi sarber, ) ; eipte of wheat were heavier CGARLIC—California bw the high of the Year. @& hy mt d lighter than a year AND PRICES IRREGULAR GREEN CORN—Se ta . | . c GREEN PEPPERS—Ho ‘ iu Primary receipts than e werk ago and Py ertas, at of the Seine 79 gained emall transactiona, also’ er than @ vear ago, being 677000, lLitah elbertas., , ! ; f oats were lighter than , c Re 7 : 1-3 b maskets. 50c Tar in ae em CRE alias Pi high point for the last two " receipts 0 , vance of late vesterday afternoon was fo u ba e : o 2 7S: Se ©5 4 ; ear ago, b a f ny » $2.7 ales, z All three of the French’, : ae ea cma 38 “ae e lowed by reactions at the opening of the | hu St RADISH--iom>erewn larce ! : iLondon Wool Auction. ons - Mediterranean 6 , a $1.0541.10 outs ne orders, but generally unchanged to ' pe) } ox loose. 3 oa VDON, Sept. 20.—The offerings at th , S\. ae 102@1.05 “4 points lower, owing to the failure of , 2h me-crov blers, G5 woof auction today amounted to 1.5.9 Daie , 2AEAiNS( a low this month. 3 : QR Liverpool to fullw meet vesterday’s loca! *' $1 79 - “ oI to pel js _ oe wouls ha : nosy Ene. a eli oa - " — & ta Q~ i", " — bes 7 am , ‘ a , Se cCruss~-s . Fkin ‘a > | Kaine there was heavy realizing through show of st: ength could h ’ ’ . ; c-'® @ “23 commission houses, but trade interests were ° rd moderate } a ta . y Ay Mor rate uyver he Ceol on the theory that the®. a wnaeld mba th cated that Great Britain. ere had vin - w re ti , &, fo . ' | m heavy rait inie oe ae 2in nr ting in ac- : : v ‘ , on very bullish spot advices , 4 _—-~—@--- was near at hand. The fact oa dhe bale ames Eee ne r. that French bonds were : n : ar a ne eee. " . N t h ] t ; ' : ica | . Aa xo’. KOCALZINg Was ver eavy for : me j \ vely firm when the outlook °7 / cen ewe Ow. , during the mfddle o t} » HE Ou S ep on e aCcce €Ta OT 1 ndoubtedly the more jam, & yellow... ; market breaking to 29.50c fdr October and yy , news had its effect both ’ 7 low a ae, 2g low yesterday's closing figures. Decembe: iY Wag relatively easy, selling off to 79.20c. o .2 ye on : ‘3 °° oa an aa be. mn vessel owners but no eatis- 47.. > * O° * "Se on om RA fame Seen! A ; le ‘ ‘ hong the sugar producers, 4 suey Gecision has been arivived at in in- | * Sauer fe EE Seon ee ; B F G d i R C ; > 4 on : i : > to ' Opening: October, ac: December h bb failto re spond. \ irginie 7 veste' owners of this country | er og an. ad meant" “Oc: March oe TO), he e e 00 ric u er 0. into friends of the market. — mills buyine futures “ ” . a the Canadian grain carrying trade. - 2. Jeuears hemical ‘S showed a bet: mm fade was net so brisk as of late wid» ~5.9u€, L. Ohi P oday, while the oll bonds, Were reported out of line. Milling Rath. t $1.03%: May, $1 098%; July, Cattle market Thursday again reflected TRAVEL AND RESORTS. , % a lower trend in beef steers and light yea: also showed min. strength. Che (lings, many saies of these appearing 1l5c to Siltty weather with showers over e '95c¢ down Butcher cows, canners and cu" of the corn belt. caused talk of ters and bulls held about steady, while veal’ Q&FEKICE FURNITURE, etc., in @ericration in crop promise. There calves advances d50c, choice seiling main! naiGHT and SOLD at a PROFIT to names covering and seme | at Si2 to 525.50 buyers and xellers THROUGH POST- ‘ { buying. while offerings were Cattle for week—Receipts of rood vo! a re we . # Cash corn failed to follow the up- ume, quality fair. Genere! marke for er pIsPaAtTcH WANTS, ; fa futu s. Shipp! ’ . , eiers and ight vearlings reflects aver ‘ RRC ees | Ha FEA ry a 7h “gee ee pty om ay feciine of 500 to 7Fo5c Stocker and feea » hobm| | 6 wes December Brice ty steers weak, best beef cows steady. commo: AR te . — se” *“ to medium butcher cows 2oc lowe: . 4 trend of other grain Vol- and cutter cows steady. bu lg fieady ane EXCURSIONS : . ’ = * : business was light. Shipping de- veal calves $1 higher. —oo SSSMRSEN yo" 7p “TC was slow | ugtations: Native beef steers. range $b | to $12.50, bulk $0.50 40 $11.25: Excursion . Last closed le t le high c femibvar, g: nge ‘ o. ' : ® Se5 + mber. 39 Qe: ‘May. 128. yee a ase ~~ PS 50. 1k Vv INCENNES, IND. aN Sd D'INA ) — wee oe ee - 5 2.00; | T 4 buying by amall packers. he avy b A bulls, range AA to 86 50: bo!logtia $3.00 Round rip Nyy? . to 20c higher. Ribs | bulls, bulk eo ge eed and feejer Correspondingliv low rates to inter- ——— alba —Rigeripta. of, Rogs today were co Children “Halt” Fare Ppp 1213 Se Your engine starts instantly, summer OF | ' Tickets: 326 N. Broadway and at - } ceived on Thursday at this market for six . ; Union Station. ND ON Bo Grain Elsewhere light offerings created keen BALTIMORE @ OniO NO, . © po competition among the buyers and prices sdvanced l&Bc to 25c ever Wednesday. As. Win eT ——, 1 C S awa “y 20. —Wheat: No. 3sBas been the case of late. buyers showed a : No. red. @c; No. ; marked preference for the weige classes | ( . $1.04@ ‘of swine, namely, those above 180 Ibs. aver- oh eh es erates smoothly, and develops an abund- »¢ 3 ry No. 1 ixed, || .60 to $8.65 largely. the to ; r - prenatal RAE ¢ ee ,346.; . y: oo AND. ced. BB ls @REc- No. > . kinds clearing on the early market WwW 9 5,380.56 | , wos SP 4MBTic: No. 2 vellow, 86a at $8.60 to $8.70. the latter figure repre- ; — ‘ ; . : 7.03 | ia i smouse of the heavy kinds ‘were sold t | OW O even smoot r IC : “ *PncuEgNn oOo e reavyyv nas : re 3010 , ’ ey ’ % he SStec. Oate form a true criterion of the early market, ° se al) >| , ¢ 9 | m3 404, -: No. 3 white. 3f in fact, theer were very few of this clas | M ad ft f * y S 1 ont £6.98 ‘ ON ite, io, 40 Kec " “Rye: the market. Pies were 55c higher. he e€ I erranean : ’ > ® bd 19,266.25 | BA * RQ4@Rdc. Timothy | strong weights 130 to 450 Ibs. weight Ps : re? —" : WeET: a V\ It Ou e O no spu ering 7 $8.51 medium a Naat ys S.o ned - Vie > ° . PeORE . Cloverseed. SIGG@21. Pork jing at $7.50 to $ feces. “at Cruise 92° 91 j pine $12.07 Ribs.. $5.75@ 10. ffortn {rots 150 Ibe. moving at | : VLIS. Minn Sept. "0 —W hes ' >t) bt offerings _from 110 2 : ; f : ) 435.46 ; A Northern, $1 15’. al i: N and down sold from $5 to $6.50 larce!: Magnificent ruins in Rome and fish : ra in chole t ney, were strong. with sales ranvinc Qi = 1,136.11 \ PRA O, te . SHEEP—Lamb prices today were “wo ‘ : : - Corn: : hicher than tema oe market. with the Algiers, Tuaris, Cairo, Naples, 4 : ‘ early top reaching $13.25 for one load. Re 28.51 sah y > o. > G6Stec. Flax: ‘ceipts were light. the estimate cailinz Monaco and the Holy Land are om . approximately 2000 head. of whir! aA, a. TR. ~ A) baa oy ee wt a Sat BM. , P 3 at 2 o x : - . 7 ok et O'S no agging. > . , > . . | waiting to reveal their beauties. A eee | We ¢ ’ 2 .aree ' proportion were direct. os lambs prere 7 r : Chicago Provinicna ons gat Bin eiate nar fans onad Eee 2 >visions iso strong to oe ~~ ee. Canadian Pacific 7 : ey | hey If you don’t know Red Crown get ac- 00,000.00 SMRERICACO, Boot. 20. wrovisions marxet 2° 2° prices steady with Wednesday. Ligh« pew 4. Niscayaee went Eris hie : } | quainted now before cold weather 1S and anges were ouotabie up to 49,456.19 follow offerings at $3.50 to 34 “ho; from New York .Jaruary 14, 1924—will ; ‘ High. Low. Close. Yeast. | per Pe ‘AnnKers carry vou to these storied lands of ’ Be . + ° : : 9,976.54 es _ at $1 00 ; as ‘ 7 ; Romar. +. Fare $800 and up Limit 600 yi an ; i | | ] } | iS Win er vin ‘ ~ == VULES—tom! f 7 'Unerce!'ed accommodation ’ Ps ‘ te s ere. of >t ueste. 7 cominission here thts week no . . ean Por fullinformation apply to . - ef)... 2s O7 RA > = -~ . . be ey ‘ , ef : j * F 5,000.0) , : BL 13.85 11.7 ~ enn NBS gg ag Marks ts “5 ile Local Steamship Agents, or ae 4 F- ° 9,266.25 : Ss. oe he: steady to strong under a large representation ‘ BO ee | om? Be T ~ | to S eer easure. 138 62 : bee ‘a ror 9.10 OF of Southern buyers. om QUOTATION Kk. LL. SHERFHAN, General ect ay , 7 . - a "*8 © we J . OO 0.05 9. > | NU . . ‘ > J s by Be — / = , D,000.09 i. ee Gaod to choice bye 2 ety ee ti yh in. pe ni gn h i. - Ornde Medium to good drafts .+ LONG ° ons m . Louis, cat FP, 6,008.08 ; ' pa Ou Price Reduction. Good to choice cnunks . : : ‘ eee Telephone: Sel! Main 1711. oF * 4 ¢% , 8,982.85 ; “a . ' Tex.. Sept. 20.—a slight cut in Medium to good chunas _* i ; : VA mr ¥ yy ta. ~ age" , _ : A te = _ Zliahoma and K , : Choice Southern horees : ; . — WW. Eesti OR, ‘ . by ‘the Magno =~ ~ . rude ~ ‘ Fair to good Southern horses. 20% GU, = £ v. oot Ds Aes . ‘5 8.51 = Snolla Petroleum Co “ew : 4 . hae 4 ° : ' . Crode yy -vdend by W. C. Proctor, | Smooih mouthed Southerners .... - ¢ el 4 OSI ad 465 | bri Spove 40 gravity in these lugs 2 4% oe’ ss ‘ 5 P : —. -% J a . 4 0.00 = : . the” from the Magnolia com- * hand ‘ ; ory faa ; . Rew schedule $1.75 a b Draft mules, 10 to ly hands... se , Ry: t reduction under t Sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hamis.. l7ha22o yest v morning ak oe i. Mine mules. 15 to 15.2 hands.. liom) aay . Under 28 gravity - | Tep cotton mules, 15.2 to 16 hands 140° 160 ¢ ta: 31 to 32.9. ‘gs: Cotton mules. 15 to 15.2 hands... itnr7 140 G. Bey ond aheve. Cotton mules, pagent aa SU ba my : Ni ) ZN): Re. Seite ft crsgcinn, Flex, Linseed || “Cover THE (ex Standard Oil.Service Station i U . Canadiin Peeitic, . aa4 ew ———_— > the market opened here to- TuIsé ¢ new Prices are: Pennaviv , —_——— —_ aes i re . , oso ngeed o1f in lots of 1 to 4 Darreie. at $2 | o~ -_ ae Kew York Transit Co. line. per walion for raw and $i.v®@ far colled . on the SAMARIA linge, 92.55" oil in National DULUTH, Minh,, Sept. 20.—-Close: Flax . =.49; Pennsylvenia prede September, $2.96% : October, $2.35 55: No- | ' | ape , ry wor = lines, $2.50 : vember, $2.50", re December, $32.33; May, | : z he workd $ most famous countries—with their wy ly gif Bouthwest Penn- | $2.3: a woncersand splendors—the picturesque Mediterranean an d mo arages Eureka Pipe dace ney tvania MIN eee re ee scsi baad borderlands, including Egypt; four weeks in India, Butma, oo varia grade at tn Buckeye NO. Be wet nar m4 Java; Philippines; South and North China; Japan during : » $2.50, a cut of 25 D Goods Market Review. Cherry Blossom time; Hawaii; San Francisco; Panama; etc. > ee Buckeye Pipe Line Demasth. By specially chartered new Cunarder “SAMARIA.” a ship }o. lines. §) ‘af. 8 urexa NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Trading was made famousduring our 1923 Golden Jubilee Cruise. Sailing er eran Pip Line Co. lines. $1.25. “| eastward in the path of | | Mic srtyies Pee ne ie =a plus the services of our unique chain of permanent ofices Standard Oil Company, St. Louis, Mo. ~ wy = =. + mberland Pipe ares spttos pe Jan. 26 all along the routc. Cruise Limited to 400 ou third quarter-cent increase in as Man) ‘ to Z Bs, Racecar! woes THOS. C — ae *. 2 Reports from Japan indicating the fixing of| . ° ed ’ | (low prices there + raw silk left the loca 3357 J | | market essing. In some ous ‘as ® eae believed ‘these prices would increased 203 So. Dearbo Street, Corner Adams, CHICAGO Piy | ateadily untt! a considerably > ec Lecal Steanchin Agents tT hae been reached Quotations wer? sa na 4 i‘ about on « par with Wednesday s. . : ' + @.

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: . ~ ~ , . tionmeeal ana the tlines Combined. +3 Rei i Re 20. 19° Che City Circulation of the Dail POST-DISPATC M «fare Appr svitnately Patiala that of the Pdaity Cilabe rh | GR 62 : ase “198m ‘oe SS ee - -_ all ee LA ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — eee eee eee EERE DED AAA DADRA DDD DADE EES, Famous-Barr (os Jubilee © We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | D M Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise Few Restricted Articles Excepted | rn Yy wo a S ore ag : ; sever acereetegeare ec eceeercoestseesey ees eneeearsreres rigaates . ALAAS? 16 Baa SS, AMS e404 . ~ ES SURES Gace Very Special Group of Smart Ostrich Boas — Oe eee ~~ -_— we. me re * ~~ —>» © . - — . - = 7 rn ae ET TG EE OE Ee I = TR ne Gp ace — me eee e« : ° +t ~ Se . - a r) - “>” -s> = =_ = ——» = y a . - ‘ saad eet teceeeas - S @ Ostrich feather Boas—largs and fluffy; in black, brown, «ray, tan, blue and black- and-white, with silk tassels. Just 100 in | A Jubilee Sale Offering That Should Attract All Who Need the jot. $2 and $2.50 Ribbons 3 9 in new (embroidered effects of many} : hues: Chinese and Russian cesigns in - } 10 inch widths. Friday, & yard cose eeeseeeoeeeeereer eee? — Mothers! Be Sure to See These Far-Out-of-the-Ordinary Values Girls’ Winter Coats | a Ae a OS a... $17.50 to $24.75 Values —Special Friday Sizes 36 to 44 : : | 7 | | \ , ; * | : ; “a ees. . 3 ms 4 . | — % : 7 : : | | | pomces 17 € Several models of plain Tailored Suits that are {| i: f KS ce; an | q@ There are decidedly smart—splendidly tailored of a depend- \ >. | : 7 able grade of Poiret twill or tricotine and beautifully: : Sha cee Ne day Ss to share 168 smartly styled Coats > : a ) | Pe lined with silk. Suits that vou will ~— ataglance : : ey SS ot ee 4% 4 value-giving of serviceable polair, reversi- = : i, 7 a 4 are seldom obtainable at this special price. : F ose 7 ise . ° ble plaids, wool velour, Bo- / 3 = S 3 " nad i , : & Siew eae a di logical time livia and novelty mixtures— +3 | Si BZ 3 o . a ooh eat : : ri | * . eal Pa some with fur collars and all ( Bess : : ja i Sage WF Only 150 Suits in this attractive 7 3 & ae F ~~ clothing need are neatly tailored. Sizes 6 min, 3 . ) \ poe S| selling and in black and navy Se As, Beh e. are entirelv 1 to 14. ; L: all .\ a . . . : : ; nee — : - , \ Fee 5 only. Early selection is advised. | we : ah S | | Grape Fruit Salad a Se anee tled | with wolf, beaver, Viatka squirrel, fox or Mack opossum. a Duich Apple Pie, Cream Puff or a f Sample Corsets | Fourth Fleer : : ®) °. SREY | BB cg ogy Sixth Fleer Diszing Recom $2.50, $3 and $4 Kinds r | ? a @nars $ ef O : Women’s } Friday—Home-Sewers Are Offered Many y English Satinay : ia | | . U6 eee eee mss a¢s wanted colors. ' : ace, woven of double twisted cotten yarns : davenport chair and wing , . .% ESR 4-6 2 3 ; 3 - a : to insure serviceability. Finished with : : ; a a Bags of real seal and | | 2 8 ? overiocked scalloped edges; white. cream chair with carved bases and §- Black satin Pum | ;: & and Arabian colors; 2% yards long. : : t, beav q il UT ps with : | i ] ae id £03 er calf, va- both ankle and instep strap . ith tassels; ou ; Er Sago a a0 built on the new medium : & _ $2.00 Ruffled Curtains ; backs covered with velour... -& — ers. | : stage last, with Spanish Louis —, < , a Curtains with full ruffles and tie- : Beets: : <a F ) heels and flexible soles. AA 7 , Me ood . i ee -% yards long: wery at- ; $385 Dining-Room ~ » x $350 Bedro. i -bst, (ractive ; «- - = . . Main Fleer || ; A. B and C widths . alee : : —- 6 Senne a : Ten-piece Queen Anne Suites, with Baal L=VI two-tone @ ri is and sizes ; ; 3 come ak a = t r.” Sater ae Sgt tH i. to &. — oe odiong table, serving table, Ge | “28-inch ¢ + Fane — : 3 china cabinet. 5 chairs and 1 armchair...«se" Serend Ficer — vaitinatanaids PSone Ss Fret? is wey tee A *. *. 40.26 * wi Of high-grade constr ——

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I nil mai at i ae eee oe — =. ~e- - ‘ ~ —— - ee —_——— —— ‘ THURSDAY, as Tl ms : ; theme Avdteat a Ay sal a9 emma of th e Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times aan by y ApprORmans, nee. cee ST. LOLAS POST-DISPATCH | me | we PAAAAAANANAASAASAAAAAS A } AAAAAAIA APARNA nn : Exirao rdin ary Values Ir ra: Al i. 2 Pants Suits —Newest Fall Styles of it by This Intense Value-Gi ving Event kta anit: | | SY 1050 vale $17.65 —— 4 , Special..... es q Smart school Suits cf wool Act bal sslite to Prof Week Sale of | § An Outstanding Friday F eature of Jubilee Week Is This Selling of H pear t a fe x ee ; ° | | e e i = with belt. All well tailored; | . G | H coats lined with alpaca and both i O U \ a a ] ~ | O , a ] l Y H pairs of knickers fully lined. 4 H "8 ° I } | | * Only 100 Suits in lot: Sizes 7 to 18 years. Second Floor —Attracitive Models Newly Arrived From New York ‘ ba A Timely Offering of Splendid S 55 vi if ‘ Bo Q’ S ft "Choice at.. J OE. y Wweatelrs ; 5 @ This collection of Hats includes only approved U7 H $3.25 sg (There are only two more : mt 4: S:. Ly Fall styles—fashioned of excellent quality Lyons | i : Val h thi terful | i \ velvet, panne velvet and felt and duvetyn combi- : | atue. . days to s are in this mas c H ; nations. The many smart trimmings will also | V alue-giving event. It 3 1S the | H please, as W ell as the Ww ide choice for women, : | @ This special group affords choice of boys’ all-wool | : misses and matrons. | } slipover Sweaters, in two-color combinations or plain logical time to anticipate | if OAM er | | shades; made with shawl collars; sizes 6 to 14 years. ry Ne ude nco- | ar ress Hats in latest ° - Ff | Second Floor clothing needs at savings that | | i’ caren, “rhinestous “pins, | styles, rolling brims, chlo ta q/' i — - feather ornaments and other | bans and variations of the are ‘entirelv too important to | : effects approved for Fall | smart poke effect. =H : | Very Unusual Is This Offering of - i: millinery. | Fourth Floor | overlook. There are models for men and young men ina | a EE no ?()-Pjece Dinner Sets a oo : sample Shoes | | A Friday Offering for Economical Home-Makers— his Topeoats | ger $4.65 Wilton Velvet Rugs Very Specially $ 9 ‘pe | | Priced of ...- | | —Of Knitted Worsted Fabrics . Bs. all _ New models for men and young in double-litet wihyoke | men, excellently tailored of splen- back, invetaad all-amund | did quality worsted fabrics light in belt; satir lining, | weight but warm enough for Fall and chole@iiyshades of | wear. In Oxford and Cambridge ‘tan, bro tend Cam- | gray, brown, tan and heather mix- bridge g men and | tures, finished with silk yoke and young mene sleeve linings. All sizes. secona Floor @ 100-piece Dinner Sets of light weight American semi-porcelain decorated with { sy! FP ys Sa Aggy MB $51.75 Quality , Special at. ss) gold band or floral spray design. be asts an atter to 7% are included tn this extraor- eee q@ 100 splendid Wilton Velvet Rugs, a pieces are modeled in the popular plain dinary group of salesmen’s sam- By ae a woven without seams ané finished shape and bread and butter pletes are . Fil ples Second Floor with knotted fringe ends—in pat- included in the sets. | usually attractive. All Rugs of a $20 & $25 Salad Plates 75c¢ to $1.25 Tea Pots 2 ME om SS a ‘ake! SN very serviceable grade and 9x12 feet. Hand cut glass Salad Plates in Both practical and attractive eds Sot . een ASE : a variety of beautiful English | are these effectively designed King’ lish Bath can .& oe oe SS, Rag Rugs Door Mats rock erystal effects; 8-inch size. | English Tea Pots in a wide va- a> . > oe VY in , hy AS. B AK oe 1% ai ee _ Nes >> swe vs ewe ~~ ’ for | gifts. $ | ? 95 weight pottery; 4 75 = = 4 = aa ' ) Crystals Oval braided Rag Rugs; Cocoa brush Door Mats Priced S each a+ ees oh 19¢c 18x36 inches; Hit-and- | with reinforced edges; 15x miss effect. Various colors. | 27 inches. Fifth Floor : : | ) > 8s . H Mra, a a on | terns and color effects that are un- | ' | | eT) 11 11) SSS os 954 549449555999 TEE SEP ES SUS ooo TT “a g : 1 9 Sr hee Sa TE TTT Sree eneretrer eee aro : Value. . — | | “Jubilee Week” Offering—A ee estin: tamed eile == An Intention Grange ee 5 Electric Torcheres you will find that their use makes ’ @ Linen Table Sets age Lene A md pe wdbdscedeses $2.79 e@ 5 ar xo c size, Friday 59e } “adi et Main Floor “ar b : . pet phew: .69 ) et ON s98 6 SE 00 “és TIE ah ° ; ‘ ~ spportunity for card players. e Value... 10.75 Value.. I. Value. . . Fe Tt Main Floor | “i _th x l V eYr- a e O O W\ Water Motor Power Wash- Scllers sanitary Kitchen Illinois Refrigerators, side i } ing Machines with full size | Cabinets finished jn golden | jcerg; golden oak finish, — a can — — tub. Efficient and fully war- | oak with white porcelain | white enamel lining; just 256. } anted. tops. ye D7 ; : a> ER * . —wanted articles of excellent plated ware, some lots limited, so choose be i aa i as early as possible. beauli- 4 iy Re Saw. . | : me | PR SS RS ~~ 1s NG ta *- : mohait —ie.. os ~ ~?) 3a —=—al A List Price Se we SN Ra 5 i SS Se ale | } $15.20, | . ) Teak a | 2 98 Sour, | : : , — > Special : | $590 Sandvih Taye | $350 Pe Py $5 ad $8 mee > we gms | Es eit -Room ener wal | Vy $350 Bedroom Suites @30x3%s - inch standard «ize These trays are in at- | in «(6the: «8 — _ | sizes: pierced designs with Vale... cnst-eie with pew. .-anen ’ is " » nae 4 ie mere acs | w ~ : - P ites, with beau ,tWwo- tone walnut finished. Syites; bow- end bed, 48- akid +, Set Cord Tires—every oOo on tractive desigztvis and all pier 1 j ign ' Mirto brand Teaketties of W hite porcelain Tops for tight top, drop cover; No. $9 “Pyrex” glass fill- h buf i , e material and a , : " ove lass | aes cK table, 66-inc "Shite: inch ¢ hifforobe and large vanity $195 wusrentec ir rteclajustmen we sas have a handle. $? 98 rex ven glas $2.39 er. Special at. $3. heavy gauge aluminumware; | kitchen tables; various sizes; | model. armchair *! | il of high. grade Special at Seventh Floor construction ~4 »f ~ > : ¢ | r . { : Se ALeAL, TY on A ‘ ras -> ah _ t m., pct Sper ial “as , fille , Main vor : §-quart size. seconds of $2.98 grade. Basement Comers rice subject to St ' This p Sixth Fleer .. 3 a »

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sea ow THERSH: hse ombinea. SLPTEMBER oe. men - . aiiv =: . , . eee > a noc end the Times © Sf ‘ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daliy POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demo ral . , il a siieaintteaetpitiniitimaeistiatn 2 with Dull publicity chief has d = oS: the zed the (,enerals. > BI lL Fd es who wees pene out to n® press wha’ rina 4 ’ r. “a # : et Sa s ~ : ~~ % i Po neat : tat s = " $7 oc vte : 3 2a ae code pineal . : . ’ is considered proper and fit to prin: = - , ot" SR eee ie ng . a a gee he Ss ae 2 i ee Pearsee : ’ filled in the popular rimless style. The cylinder = 3 ier ely : ‘ = Fees | ag age | Lae Te ee anaes ae bridge with wide bearing surface on nose abso They shut out the con- BRUSSELS. Sept. °/).—Santiag BB es OS ate ae oe . SS ae ate ef american life woul iutely prevents cutting. Comfort temples are of | "5 “" “Uw. ee eee | Ree. be a tae i Meee made soon. aw 1M . . . ' :; a 3g : er pa - ~~ Pre. i = — a - > 4 y oo «3 > ee — soft, flexible gold-filled cable. Lenses, frames, fit, through the e of when the military coup d'etat was . Se 9 ae ee LB ee 4. ieee BENEFIT UND . . eh mss The latest sprung .arrived in Brusse's ‘tT eve- ; x —_-~ ie ae rtf a) See CHARITIES T0 style and our unsurpassed expert optical service edd: oa ellis ning. +: Song a RS. PIERRON’S WILL NA are all included in this one price, SIX-FIFTY. Three-Aloe Optical Co.—ser-: | °: 2 513 OLIVE STREET a : | aa e. ee ao Chartable erganeasens ; -. ey 8 : > the . ‘M Arrer 708 WASHINGTON AV. 539 N. GRAND BL. DENY FAD OF COLLECTING OLD Be eae = - inten « witew, whe 40d POSTAGE STAMPS IS ON WANE | * | eae ~" ; — aes. were formally designated | wish 7 ee 3 | — , re m@executor of her will. Members of Philatelic society 4 . rae ; : meets: 3 es — ae The will left the estate to hir FLORENCE, Sept to Recent Meeting Litended nefit of charity, but autho by 250 Persons | ypu caer é‘ . eon Mim to select the charities. Act me \.(co a , ted pe = RR ae es pag ee a property to Kinnerk on - aif. ‘ » o* - - In Case of "3 roe ad " iy adi at 4 the rer ° . or .— i Z -S s = AN | , a 3 — : % res Ke 5 3 " ? by him. . wate sehen: sista otaie Se gman — — ty Prank X. Wentura. a frien prim ndition is listed at a cata- : 27 erron, who was named as ll.-a day before she drew Edward Olsen, 1439A Cleary Av. ; will. Wentura seeks to ! Accident Or Sudden Sickness a Se oe = Honor Roll Continued (Third Hundred Awards) J a * Ped ae a> Snel 2 y in a will she execute - *. - en eee we —— ewe ee oe oe The Demand For ther eee it They ale mere wack ta ff Chen M Lyach ar. William Schaefer. saiais 0; © aie St © FARMS SETTLED OUT OF CO 4019 Labadie. 2762 LaSalle St. 4356 Delmar Ar. 6138 Amanda Avy. for Allan- Pfeiffer Com: Raymond Palmer. lawrence Korte. Lorenz W. Haaser. (.lennon Schweitzer. eS wt Be Discharged and Actio ew > ents but NOV ioted and 1361 Bayard Av 2852 Keokuk St. 3137 Nebraska Av. 1937 Lami St. ae Against Lane Concern Will E ought for as many dollar: Hdwin Hatt, Jack Gerlach Jr.. William E. Hiliger Jr. ie a al _ Dropped. “a A i E> hea ing spe met 3620 N. 1lith St. “S11 McDonald 3309 Sullivan Av. we pod Se. «4 | Settlement out of court was : SCG RE ei ose! eNO. epalnteliaee ds Paul Borich, Robert Harold Wright. Willie Halliday. : se _ ‘Festerfday of suits affecting the neal sabe Nedi nates oho ree 1300 St. Ange. 3914a N. 20th St. 3915a Sullivan Av. Elmer Leuther, ee a omnes peeps ee States stamp of th ts ages . aie Robert Hill. Louis Pollinger. Arthur William Clarkson. ee ame oe gee go on +e | 6435 Scanlon Ar. 1526 Menard St. 5431 Artington’ Av. Lester Whitmore, a : mc = aa a amy a This type he William B. Smyth Jr.. William Dobyns. Jane Wamhoff. 6050 Arthur Av. “, : ted for the Allan-Pfetffer. , 3872b Windsor Pt 18i4a N. 224 St. 3825 Texas Av. i Peny will be discharged and a is immediate and pressing and if it cannot be sup- Himself” ue. Clarence Comming wneses. Mattel Harold Willard Stelzient, | MBBEEE®? exicin the Lane company > . > . . ge Oo CREE ae 22 “alis ry ~ft 44170 Lexington AY. i = ve + 49 & comm plied at once.the patient’s suffering is prolonged. STATE MAY REFUSE TO RENEW J Jame= Pacencas Morris Zemel. ntint we, oe , | SS . . . ° 2652 Chouteaun. 7. ¥. 712 inoma Ar «ta receivershi su w ‘ When such an emergency arises it is a great satis- LICENSE OF INSURANCE COMPANY Me cam sccace, en SGT a ae © Sees e tane. former pre Victor Johns, e 2 , of , . : . _ a om . ‘ ms the ; I! were a Gibbs Remain< Unpaid. $S46a Faston Av. 3620a Missouri Av. 3737a Hrdraulic # oe tr Ctreuse 3 Ppoin ' } oe remebe cre: act PE 7 es | et bat ae me RUUD AUTOMATIC cet cu: | You, Too, May Earn an Aero Flyer---FREE OF ALL COST #§== 22 = == Were rv . Pot made public. that of ct 1 should | ntl © to re. Here Are the Terms of Our Offer: This Enrollment Blank Will Start You Towal Steamship Movements. , G AS W A ER HE A ER — ap pe —Read Carefully— Earned Ownership—Mail It Today! fee ° | gue 4 et a ha L is ned oe ’ 7 -_ Ofter is open only to persons who are not identified with the sale or a Albert Ballin. Hemburg. Sep ani ea ne from New York distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St mame Manchuria, Hamby Sept ~ York. a ’ — — tary ‘ te company. wi Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville. 7 ‘ + i ish i t] wo SPTRS aenton’ “Sue yosaits ff Gtamite City, Venice and Madison in Tinois: and Kirkwood. Web | ff ROLLMENT BLANK wo es —e ne deposit- —_ , me ’ , &4 Va ~ ' is ready to furnish instantly at any hour, day F<! committee. composed of farmcr fy St¢t Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri ¥ neourer, ent McKinley, Shan or night, an unlimited quantity of hot water. tn | jeorge Sui ; oo ont 4 subscriptions are required—each for six months. No extra credit POST-DISPATCH iia When ; f { 0 tigre 3. eS x for yearly subscriptions. York pez. Cadiz, Sept . . ° a ee emt ef the Mis. sul 7 sliced “ts ’ , t A The period of experimentation for the R soul leration of Women’s Club suDscriptions are required—from persons not now read- Send instructions for getting AN AERO FLYER ~~ erica, Plymouth, Sept. 19. ago. You who buy a RUUD tod ¢ RUUD was over years ord Roland Zeigie, an attorney. told New ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased without paying or collecting amy money. ._ y t ay are buying a known yd is t ly foreien trom nmewsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. value guaranteed by a specialized experience of more than a Gibbe which has refused te pac’ Daily re. sees : Rotterdam. Sept. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. No credit allowed for SAILED: | | Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your te wtsert Lincoln, Shanghat, raissioner of Finance, and Robe~ POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily accep CC ee Pre” Francisco. i. #*v "ef a _ ; e "7 . The RUUD is built on scientific princi les ; f i sean wee Mes aned Commie- POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. I will not tender orders from persons who now vend + i see Buenes : - Pp . IS pertect in ference. It will be recalled that ths - subscriptions are required. We investi h the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from Restate. Southampton. Se mechanical construction and can be se : lems fm the trast < a . ae. oe a newsboy, newsstand or carrier di Rew Yor ” en in operation and ade a any apprent- validity of the order and the subscriber's respon- ‘ Be . Belge; ate po : od - Antwerp. Sept. 1 rf mates $468 6 amd the: ab. . +: . | F aed bought on small monthly payments at the main and branch 606 of a Soe eee weet atout § sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptafite or rejec- I am not identified in 4 a with the sale or dis- * er Verk. } - A » x mpi Southampton, Sep! offices of @ ¥ Gibbs has been paid | oe tion by the POST-DISPATCH. tribution of the POST-DIS — * ork =» bh ; °n nas refused to ws quarter of a century. Prask C. Millspaugh. Stare Co: . 1. - ’ - “f as Aetna nas sUed ‘-~ ae 5, roliey and the State has sued to cor ¥ FkOmMe-Delivered %2°<"Ptors are required. Busi- a lect it The Ae tna’« license te ness district readers are better . business will expire next Moar, served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this Th led e Tyde said ee offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and orders a o<snlieee ah Rane i. | Ss e Lac e S t O. |. Former Indian a) ee will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded . | r Special to the Poot .Dx ? { | DANVILLE. In se ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. AGE. ...n=QEEeeeee a 1017 Olive—2774 Cherokee—3524 N. Grand—1705 S. Grand (UR ee ce ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. , . Lisbon. Sept. 18. New | ; “i * este, Veteran an 4 [Sitter tr 16 mais te oe ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. | ema cs. — ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER | ss dead at the Nospit . ital of the So!- | ders Home. A ADDRESS .<e:c0emecnces

Page 35

TH i RSD! AY. i my ae 2s SAE ae Ss ag tO PSR RE RR ss. ‘ds ¢, Amanda Ar. > weiltzer. Tami St. Clyde, Olive St. Texas AY. Arthur AY. Walsh, Utah St. : : . Humphrey St. Hickory St. } Jameson Av. t You Toward ay ee ed BLANK Bureau: = / AERO FLYER of your offer. } subject to your ‘who now. read d from a “" sale oy die- ; are Prof. George F. Ba- femsue 070 University, §am ent fun tha bero | The will left the estate to him for THURSDAY, PMBER 20, 1923. BOARD PLANS YS FOR SMALL TOWNS Chairman—Heroes af Common Virtucs Ee | to Be Exalted. mi % 4 Prass. SaraGO, Sept. 2°. —Giving the o town & play of its own, in- yet of former Broadway successes, ‘ possessing the common ae * ot considered yesterday at w-first convention of the In- _---—- ee -- Sour Stomach — Chronic With Many People—Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick Com- fort—Sweeten and Stop Acid, Sour Risings and Such Dyspep- tic Distress. Lyceum and Chautauqua | in session here. | the idea of giving smal! lays, the Chautauqua | tole od organized, tTith | Ames, of the Little Thea- | gs chairman. Others on the Charies F. Horner, Theodore : and Gregory Zilboorg. yl M. Pearson, president of the pleaded for “drama ex- the common virtues.’ * we have a hero who re- ” he asked. “Can't we g hero who toils terribly rather who wins easily and ' money” re, who reach almost entirely people, inwy well ‘c- sponsibility of helping to et the public the atmosphere which it held be- since been the ey. ;Puritan revolution, the drama a almost entire!v to ed theater.” | Pearson said that announcement the winner of the $2.600 prize the best play upholding the high of American life would be soon. %. _~ TIES TO BENEFIT UNDER WAS, PIERRON'S WILL NAMED », Protestant and ovement In- ™ stitutions Designated as Ben ficiaries, Pending Seeeest. Charitable organizations to share $25,000 estate of Mrs. Arrena R. tron, a widow, who died Aug. , were formally designated today Attorney William A. Kinnerk as utor of her will. nefit of charity, but authorized to select the charities. Accord- ly he divided the estate in two and made the following award: y per cent of one part to the of the Roman Catholic Asylum and the other half part is divided equally among Tim Dempsey’s Hotel for nen, Father Dunne’s News- e, St. Vincent de Paul So- Mount St. Rose Hospital. er half is given*in equal the Federation of Jewish of St. Louis, German Prot- Orphans’ Home on the &t. foad, the Missouri Associa- ithe Blind, St. Louis Colored Home and the Humane So- @ 8t. Louis. ther this disposition will be is conditioned on the out- ofa will contest. A suit is to set aside the will leav- property to Kinnerk on the that Mrs. Pierron was influ- him. The suit was filed X. Wentura, a friend of tron, Who was named as sole « , a. When the fact is considered that even careful people, those who follow diet rules, get attacks of indigestion, no argument is needed to recommend the best means of relief. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are used by law. yers, doctors, teachers, by business men, high livers, society women, in- dustrial workers, clerks, and the worst abused stomachs in the world, those of host of travelers. For thirty years people that they may eat what they like or what is set before them, and no mat ter what the condition of the stomach, if due to dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets stop gassiness and sour risings, they give the stomach the alkaline ef- fect which overcomes acidity and thus they either avoid distress after eating or else they quickly relieve it. Be for- tified. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’ Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and arm yourself against indigestion. have learned MAM" DEATHS eee Tan tl into rest on Wednes- day, Sept. 19, 1923, at 8:15 a. m., at Terre Haute, Ind, George C. Bremser ‘Ir. beloved husband of Cecelia Bremser (nee Debney), dear son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Bremser (nee Glorious). dear brother of Oliver and the late William Bremser and our dear brother-in-law, at the age of 27 years. Due notice of funeral, from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 South Grand boulevard. BRYAN—On ‘Tuesday. Sept. 38. 1925, at 11:16 m.. George C. Brvan. dear fa- ther of omas W.. William R. Bryan. Mrs. Olivia Schiereck. Mrs. Annie Smith, brother of Mrs. Addie Beasly, and our dear father- in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, at the age of 75 years. Funeral Friday. Sept. Zi. at m., from Ziegenhein Bros." chapel, Cherokee street. to New 8t. Marcus Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Dawson Lodge, No. 110, I. O. O. F., of Dawson Springs, Ky. (c4) BURNS—Entered into rest, suddaniy, Sept. 198, 1923, at 5 p. m., Michael Burns, be- loved husband of May Burns (nee Zol!l). dear father of Pearl and Harold Burns, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Croghan funeral! parlor, 7281 Manchester avenue. Saturday, Sept. 22. 3 SRD: > ~w Oclary in a will she executed on lla day before she drew the | will. Wentura seeks to have ate turned over to him. AGAINST CHEMICAL SETTLED OUT OF COURT for Allan-Pfeiffer Company | and Action Aginst Lane Concern Will Be ; Dropped. Mitlement out of court was made! y of sults affecting the Al- aeitfer Chemical Co., 1700 Mor-|, ‘Greet and Charles E. Lane tO, and officers of the various i for the Allan-Pfeiffer com- vill be discharged and a euit. nh the Lane company from “ag & commodity known as pills will be dropped. #8 Teceivership suit was filed by aries BE. Lane, former president | @ the Allan-Pfeiffer Co.. and other! molders. Hugh K. Wagner and | S. Allan were appointed re-| by Circuit Judge Hartmann. 6, but their authority WAS! morning, Sept. a tempo w | Saints’ porary rit of | wn OG | GOLD —n Thursday, issued by the Supreme of the compromise ‘not made made public. os Movements. eet Albert Ba)y from New | Hembure, Sept 16, he aie Hamburg, Sept. Empress of Russia, Kobe, Sept. 18, oo McKinley, 19, Seattle. York. Lopez, Cadiz, 17, Shanghal, Sept. 19, Plymouth, Sept. 19, New ~"m, Rotterd s Tork. am, ept. 18, ee: nceoln, Shangha!, Sept. San Francisco. mt Harrison, Seattle. Southampton, Sept. Ce Buenos Aires, 19, id, Antwerp, Sept. 19, for a tions. As a result, receivers |™\GFILBACH Entersie at 2 p. m., to Epiphany Church, | Valhalla Cemetery. CADWELL—Entered into rest Sept. 18, 1923, at 10:50 p. m.. |Ralph Cadwell, | Cadwell McNéese and the late John Cadwell, | dear brother of Mrs, Lucille James, Helen, , Mildred, John and Leona and our grendchild, nephew and cousin, aged 7 years. Funeral from the residence Valley Fark. | Mo., Frida Sept. 21, at 2:30 p. |} Oak Hill Cemetery. Limousines wil! | the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louls avenue at 12:30 p. on Tuesday, Ww m., t¢ hee 3 | |) ico. Cc ity and Ben Jacobs of Monterey, body ‘pe rlors, | tousek, x | HELMHOLT-| BALTHASE 4202 Bond avenue, Katherine er), of mann holt, aged William (nee an — -_-- — eee ee “DEATHS Helmholt-Balthaser So years, our dea grandmother. Funeral! from or th te ‘Be le , Willian: F’. Grand boulevard. ville Friday, (Ili.) wares Ee ntered it husba a t ther of Mrs. 192 nad « Mrs. The neral Funeral] | King’ “ KEOUGH—On at 6:30 p. husband fathe: Keough | of William, dear father-in-! Funeral! MATOT SER 1923, thew, | cousi: | Manchester avenue, Inte to St. ss. street, St. to LA‘ VI Anna Oul | Funera) Fr from residence, John: Peter and highway 8 p. lienry f Ma Abe Baum. Feervice at m. Ir Wedn = ward, |] JO John aw, from on Sat I imbholt, elmholt>, Detectives Fe Helmholt Rept. Paschedag papers please copy. tilda Charies Starr of Louisville. entrance, Michael J. of Lillie Keough of Ed : and Mrs. and Loretta grandfather and family residence, Columbkill's church. East 8t. Louis, dearly beloved mothe Mrs. Bertha Assistant Chief r sister, 23. at 2 chapel, P. Tuesday, dearly b a! ay (nee Sachs), ito rest dacobs., Jacobs Sept. 1. H. Jacobs of Mex Mex. Temple Israel Thursday, iterment P Hene- of and John Helm- mother-in-law, m., 282i to Frieden’s Ceme- ' ed lies in state at Rindskopf's fu- 5216 Delmar avenue. chapel, Sept. at Cinctnnat!. (c) esday, Sept. 19. Keough, (nee Kyan), Mary I see, 1923, rank seph Keough, uncle. urday, Sept. 1 Cemetery. On - & of Alber of }'ra? Pope, 3 dear un iday. "406 s of Nepo PIMOCCO—Entered day, Pimoct Co, Sep and oO! t. 10, ir dear t and Anna Sey? Paul's ¢ emetery. 1923.at 4: 0, beloved husband of Bertha Pimoc- Dro ther Wednesday, Joseph A. Sept. ik J lary .eAlbert | 4 BILL oo ssobelly an Frisco train. Sunday | are. Morganfo Rewar morning; reward. Nelson, 4517W Papin. | ponneiinpiniegie Bomont 834 ie EERO (9) | PURSE —Lost : small: Pi “CAS ost: black leather; Wed- $] in currency, tn -_ aoe ances on Taylor av. between, Grand and Florissant; West Belle and Washington; reward. Hod-) prpce iyost. smal! nee Coy me ~ two diamond rings and little change: lost | ee . in Grand-Leader Saturday: keepsakes: lib- vatetis ed ke tatised Ws a eral reward. Phone Grand 4834W. (4) R... Levy. oo Ww. Acams ' RINGS Lost. --- Ka on Illinois Central a tye | unting: aneenel and white, near| train: diamond in white «0 mo 3902 Utah; reward. | liberal reward for return to Mildred mang. Gillespie. Il. ic : LE—Lo t Famous-Barr basement. [. ,ury an. I eet: BUN —— ale Ron areee. 1 vard of satin. Re- | 'SAVINGS PASS-BOOK pew 3 : k: missin ward, Mrs. C nets 4553 Morgenford rd. uasine 6 a ~¥ 7 , Riverside 1236 to present neon yaya submit and a new one issu Tr intend to he- it would be best attend some school of ns educational prepar- more education you ter fitted you will be Sept. i8. | 8. 8S. 8.—A copyright can be ob- | tained from the Register of Copy- Tights, Washington. D. c. | 5S. W. L.—Consult a map of the city of Chicago, in the Public Li- brary, for the location of the street mentioned. G. F. B.—The Automobile Club | Of Missouri will tell vou the best route to take from St. Louis ta | San Diego, Cal. MICKEY.—The “Ge closed-in porch on your bungalow may be used for either a sleeping porch or a #un | parlor, whichever you choose. DUMBELL.—Theodore Rcoosevelt was Republican candidate for Pres- ident in 1904. Alton B. Parker was the Democratic candidate {tn that year. rasa Is the news- are members of the Associated H .—According to the latest France has the army in the evidently re- which is a tel- of reprodypcing ED.—Following is a formula for the election to — —_—_—_—_——— LOST AND FOUND Lost small. containing money and Phone Riverside 1570J. Re- —- a —_———> | PURSE—Lost, Monday Pershing. “between Gravois 8629 Morgan- containing $12 or show. or between reward. Tyler 126J. coin purse. containing Saturday morning. Sept. PUP—Lost ; Gustine and U tah; ov No 6625. of the same within 10 days. or stone martin. downtown. | reward. (6) Benton 2442I : ..|SPARB TIRE RACK—Lost; license plate Hotel oe se ~ a | 194285. 4520 St. Ferdinand: “reward. with diamond, Ohleyer, 810 Washington; Te | rrp prN—Row-shaped, sapphires: $5 reward. Olive 7898. / CLUSTER—Lost, on Vage , or OUSERS-—Lost; gentleman's blue serge, 4235 W. Finney or call Lindell) aivaber at Gr and-Leader. 1520 | ton. Forest ; 3195J. UMBRELLA—Losat; iadys biack silk amber handle, on meng car, ing north. Oall Tyler 265 oTRW WATCH—Lost; in City Hall, face silver watch; Bondstreet we Box Y-99. Post-Dis. ot| WACH CHAIN— Lost; nesday 5:30 p. m., ward. 5302 ene, WATCH—Lost. man's gold, face, gold fob on leather pre will be paid : returned to 210 Rialto Bidg f T—Losat: nen beaded. on University ” — Tuesday 6 m Reward, return to will] call dask, Garlanée (oc) tS 5 WRIST WATCH—Lost; gold; at lion house or vic! gnity at Zoo; initials E. > = Can Grand 29 (o4) Statier return to L. ware. _ DIAMOND Belt car. 1371J; reward DIAMON D—Loast ; town shoppin Reward. J. |! DOG—-Lost: male Airedale; license 3120; reward. Colfax 2069J. Airedale: answe to __ “Sparky " Victor 3563L: 4137 Ohio. Lost. Airedale. anewers to name Bill: suitable reward. Cabany 6414. 6165 Westminster pi. ic6) white — old: brown spots on Reward. 4012 Labedie. Page car or 4own- ! Monday afternoon. | 5907 tzel. (co) | No. | (6) small: ‘district, Geraman. with com- ic) Tuesday, open movement. small; lady's Union Station; (cRD) Walham open Bag | 5 montns * Linden “Seth r | 210 will party return female brindle Boston bul ldog. ecrew tail. white mark about neck, no collar, lost Sunday evening It a. a conetant companion of an invalid give liberal reward; no qvene child heartbroken. Forest 5715J Bia bp Delmar DRIV vE. SHAFT—Lost: on Grand av.. duct, party avho pi! cked ft up return Rrown Cab Co. and receive reward. ( (c6) Tuesday night. Log Cabin lane POLICE. own 272; TE LIGENee, 8O287—24 District. ‘cob) ST STOMOBIL E CRANK— Tth District. AIR SPECTACLES —71 h District. STATE AUTO LICENSE 182-630—S8th Dist. Found SSES—Found. on Nature! Bridge car. wi cedae morning. Cali Found seer? | Post- — i Y via- = around Clayton rd. Answers to Bobby. ward and Call Wy PEN—Lost; gold, at McKinley gh School, or on school and or McRee av.; finder please cal! 2198R. 3682 Folsom av. (c) Hi aodine Victor road between Lou!s and Springfield, Il. Compton av. GLA®PSES—Lost. nose pinchers. night. New Grand Centrai: rew mar 2214! ~ & a« BUSINESS CARDS in jeather tortoise —~} case: between Chestnut an Washington. on Broadway. Call Main £500, Sta. 1} GRIP—Lost; Bell telephone repair -man’s rin near Jefferson and Olive. Rewar® e7a7A Howard {e LOST—Money:; Sic line daiiy Solia agate. Display. ose daily. town. disp/ay. per Pv? t . he Ic: 7 times. ‘gaily 86. Sun. éc,; 8c. " sun. &c. tween McKinley Bridge and Free Bridge times, datiy on Broadway; reward. K. W. Alérich | Op ppeNTERS & BUILDERS — Venice. Tr POI cert wrt nimi tan x” vills, Wednesday “eve- BUNGALOW S_—Garanes ‘and porches ning in Lost 90, ja ils. and Arlington, repairing all kinds. Lindell 3519. 4918 Arlington av. Rosemond. = o_o blue silk; white and blue CARPENTERS—All, win . Wellston car line, Tuesday eve- new work i N. Rewart Fost 1499]. (c) CARPENTER—Colored: _ Duliding os Corporal Guy ES53: Hendricks, Waters; reward. 4713 € Bt. so ae (c76) - POCKETBOOKS—Lost, on Park car, be- CARPENTERS and buliiers: peneras ae tween Union Station and Broadway. 2 tions oe Be 7? -- “4 pocketbooks, one containing money. one! ing. plastering ng. sacoW. containing receipts and annual pass a of Peters , aT — “eo : Frisco R. Benton 7a20W HARDWOOD ey, wt EH. ieee | > ae r rench, name | fioors., machine or a | os ready. DOG— Lost, sehite, Fron Lindell | refintones:; work guaranteed. Reid, e e3O ; : lod} ~OR1 1506S Ts PURSE-—Lost : can identify: PRINTING A! AND ADDRESSING PURSF—Lost : SETTER ER oriniing fi nest prices. R Mandal ecard: reward giv dé. Francia, between $120 ) and $140, be- (os) and lItheral reward. handie. ning going west. goid star repair pomer _{&@) biack, containing money ; reward. 1608 Carroll. ining papers and union civen. James Maloney, 1405 ee » @ny person | aim to it is hereby cBlled upon | : on the sece- | | WEST END MOVING | ELECTRIC Co.. | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. PROFESSIONAL | CALL us and save money : estimates free. Forest 102 Easton-Taylor Electric Co. 4445 Easton. (c4 WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT rvice. ble ne a xtures: we wire houges than any contractor in ur material is the - Phone Main 4858 ARE estimator. 3d mt. __EXPRESS AND HAULING LIGHT DELIVERIES Wtd.—In. north and weet. daily. Box Y-298. (5) EXPRESS and caty jane Soew Call Forest 7T34W (6) EXPRESS and baulina: coal, ommee. "3258 Asnone Vaughn, Bomont 2567R; Montrose. —_—_—— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CRAWFORD’S moving van, $4.50 load, or + furniture exchanged. Pale Bo- { ) ' bo You R fall housecleaning witha cleaner: we rent them for 50c a day or $2.50 a ‘eek. R.J. Senn, 4731 Alaska. Riverside 74R. a LOx¢ Merk CUTTING ang wreckine with- out biasting. Graner Contracting Co. Grand 5940 Victor 238 icB) GUTTERING—Spout! furnaces. Biewin Sheet Metal, 1916 fon. Forest 8740 f (c62) HARDWOOD FLOOR 2, AYING—By hour or square. Greabie. Sidnevw 503 (@2) TRON PIPE—Sfecondhan¢. biack* and gal- vanized; secondhand machiner ae and usable material. D. Wolff ». ael 8. 14th st. (v3) one — a STORAGE AND MOVING CRAW FORD’ ‘S moving van, $4.50 “load, or furniture exch. Phone Bom. 2610. contract: (el5) i AND STORAGE CO.— Bonded warehouse: local and long-distance moving; round trips between St. Louts. De Soto. Bonne Terre. Flat Fiver. Farmington and Arcadia. 3014 Chouteau. Grand 250 Victor 746. R. Ballard. general man- (ce i) r 7 y LANGAN & TAYLOR Storage and moving of household goods: special department of lionge- distance moving by truck to or from city. LANGAN & TAY- LOR, branch. of Genera! Woesshebes Co., ee CAREFUL 1 moving. bonded; exp. men: ver hour. Erasch, Bomont- Central | Delinar at Euclid. Forest 7995, Delmar 2176. ‘| Pap ER HANGING—Painting; | PA PER HANGING—Do work =. ; ma as || et De i containing $14 and Re- 15, | Louls | ' to having said pasg-book cancele | two Arling- | | MILL INE RY—Dressmaki ing. a reward | ' Semple, ) ra ’ i : ‘= wullt: | R : | 'EX-OFFICER (c62) Freight Forwarding a / ANTED—One load of ~ household foods to Chicago, by the return loed. Call at the . Louls uls Atorage Co., » Lindell _ Tou __fcd) —_—— —— STOVE REPAIRS . G@. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. "Sto ove repairs, 316- $18 N. 34. st. —s a — WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ow any ates free. Lindell 5003M (eS) G—Cleaning wood “washina: (ree: 5. 076) _Call Forest 7581, Delmar 29 PAPE RING—Cleaning. sonable. __ Bomont 66 PAPER HANGER—Work guarantees: prices Si Central 9764J.. | hie ¢c62) |} EXPERT paptr reasonable. Cc. uarp. cleaning: all rooms. $i: Tyler 1709. Regal ico work guaranteed. Cleaners. - || ROOMS papered. $6 and up. Len- hard. 8614 N. Tavior. Colfax e7lw. (cd) uD: paint washed. | WALL PAPER cleaned Benton 1551M. PROFESSIONAL Solid agare, S0c line dailg@p or Sun. Display. 35c daily, 45c Sun. Out-of- town, agate, 30c daily, 3ic Sun. Toilet Articies, Medical, 35c coup. 40c Sun. out-of-town, agate 35c daily, 40c Sun. Display, 40c daily. 0c Sun. Discounts, per ne: Agate—S times, Ic; 7 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display—S times, Ic; 7 tames, daily 2c, Sun. &c; 30 times, daily $c, Sun. 56. DANCING CASTLE HALL now | open. Olive and “89th sts Deck’s SANCHEZ CORIA. from Spain, will teach vou: Tange. danzon, waltz, fox- trots. latest styles: results guaranteed; classes any time. 4167 Washington. Lin- de}! 2097 (7) WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive. Lin- dell 500. Classes open Monday ee = Sept. 10 ———-—————— -—— RAFAEL a _———— -_—— = DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. ing: locates missing people: auto service. 3678 Finney av. dell 5102. in vestigat- confidential: Phone WM. E. LA CHASSE does shadowin investigating. locates missing peonie. 819 Title Guaranty Bidg. (eB) 782 DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—First- -class, wishes position with dGreeasmaker or fitter with firm Grand 8288. —-—- >. broldery. Forest 9255. J. sido. 5210 Cates. __ e4) INSTRUCTION LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring. marcelling. beauty Sitare: bie future: day and nigh; classes. Loyie , Academy gt Beauty Cwuilture. 24 Ticer, (e SCIENTIFIC beauty culture causes 6° au- thorized Marinello inatructor. map. conier. Forest 3208. WANT to exchange lessons Spanish for = giish. Grand end Hebert. Brown's Bus!- _ness College. (4) y M c. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE— learn accounting. salesmanship. oe tising. public speaking, business ter tory. academic. traffic managemen raft. Telephone Tyler 462. Address igo ing. N. Grand Trade Schools ALI. men, women, boys. «irle. 17 to 060. willing to accept Qovernment positions, 117-8200, traveling or stationary, write pm « . Ozment, St. Leu {(c8) MPF N—Learn barbering. or gy our co-operative atvertiane, locking money into your porket i ye pubite w ““Moler « uates’’ — Moler P Barter Col __ (eos) -_——_—————-—- lare free: call or write. _lege_ 810 N. ath st. LEARN TELEGRA PHY. Visit our school and talk with the stu- We cuarantee positions at $140 te yoo | day. Co.. $11, N. (8) A A A ce en = MEDICAL WHY suffer aches or pains? Rub vourself with Dr. Sullivan's concentrated lintment; fOc by mall anywhere; for man or beast. Robert Sullivan, V. 8., 1044 Hamilton, Bt. Louls, Mo. . ‘PATENTS PATENTS OBTAINED—Advice ana folder ” free. F. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th st., om . floor. —_— — —_ ee _— + - ——_ ~_—— eee — — - THEATRICAL AMATEL i Wed. —Toniant: prises $10. 6. $5 and ; ee evropathy acts. a2 Falion ‘Theater. eons Ww . Fiorissant. (c85) S—Fria nig Lindell The- AMATEUR: sie $3 4. $ + Lindell yg SR ee and (es? Carnival Aris? with wite- ~~ erivi- leges at ipternational air races. * ag rf Lin- (56) MARCELL Flave never be ta class begins Mon SCHOOL GIRLS. ATTENTION ! PERMANENT WAVE stucents ur Se uber } we oo Sy r Panion. @ Sfivia Bidg.. WAVING taught ev permanent weve os sia you will rdy for school; Lin O23 N dail or Sun. times, ic; Sc, Sun tn applying EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate ~ 80¢ fimes. datly 2c. “Gn NEVER send ) BOY—To AGENTS WANTED_#EN - week. Servica it) run errands; $48 Bine Print Co., $12 Pine. BOY—To learn baker trade. BOY—To work in drug store, § te neg. Wyomi BOY—-17 . for shipping office. on and Walnut. - Teen & Co.. three lines or leas, 4$8e extra wees. Ay Diacounts, 7 ay ee fc. : Lo times. daily ae PO Sro8 & sere, a. neighborhood Gra SOY i8 to 18 y © work tn groce: yogce 50s och, i erocery § ey eee soYoe old reliable firm to work a and do collecting: sttae salary, age. schoo! ing and telephone. Box £487 Post-Dt c, Sun. Sc. ORIGINAL recommendations for employment. Use COPIES. BOY—16 years of age. to Aelo in of and run errands. pply Butier ae 18th and ‘ive. MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTA married ; railroad office. 4 years sires connection with reliable firm: jg se references. NT—Sit.: @ 2 ee, experience in BOY—T. : errands a8 a in ste oi pply Meauvais F. Mfg. Co... i} ne i head of office. @ Grand 7539W _ as this Metz@ar, LAKE Y—Sit.: 29041 Chouteau age 40; wants ni h: hand on bread and rol av. Phone Ty LN, Broad BUILDING ployed, years: all Ber ba ork. vate or t liable; BRICKLAYER—Sit.: ary expected. Box Y-368, Post- Dis. CARPENTER—Sit. rk. Colfax 1863W. c i AUFFEUR—Sit. ; good referesice. See ee steady job. open ler 2847W Bell. or call at av. SUPERINTEN DENT—Sit.; « — change: experience class construction; moderate sal- em- 12 BU Y—Cieneral and Spalding. BOY—About 16 _N. Unio BOY—Bright, - work aroun t oli or heurs; permanent King's mut Sa a % a in eticoeke notion g00d opportunity for advancement. Cla 700 Silk Exchange, 502 N. 12th. (eg bO\-—-White, about 16, to work in 4dr eara of work. Bridge — n. SR, : we build brick or frame porches, alterations and repair ee a eee ee eee ee young man. 22; experienced; competent, Box Y- i cm . “ty Dp ri- re- D { 5) ruck: ures: _ching : CLERK—Ss ment years’ willing to CLERK—Sit. operate typewriter and a reference. Rox Y-417. Post-| “Dis._t with some rellable firm where advaince- dependg upon his ability: experience am in need of work very bad! best of references. : 23: rapid and nocerese A fig- ma- (55) old, it. by young man, 21 years I nave 5 in office work and am start at the bottom if necessary, ¥y; can furnish Box E-174. P.-D. c7) COO K—BSit. : on sina!l resta riettae. pastry. merchants’ lunch: also good etc. employes’ caf teria or urant. Address J. A.. 3 -. oe (¢ evenin refer x Y-192. GENERAL DRAU GHTMAN-ARCHITECT—Sit. em to power plant or factorv: operate steam and refrigerating machinery. desires loyment at home or i. office: hours work. starting 5 p. m. 2. Post- -Dispatch MAINTENANC E MAN—Sit. in Box Y-106. P.-D. BOY —For ‘errands: BOY BUCKRAM elanhth store. S a.m, to 6 p. m. 5801 Delma, hours 5: salary $8. gr fifth floor. EYE as -With “high achool education. G ward-Hasner Hardware Co., 412 wie ler = LOYS—14 to 16 years of age. for = . partment of wholesale house: stead tions; good chance to advance. *“Boply 3! Washington. %¢ > ee — BOY—For office work and to run experienced; grammar school educator ment mist ifve with parenier ‘Apeie es Sayman Products Co., 2117— ramnito. (¢e BOY—to mark quotation, board broker's office; experience: preferred; good pay. Box F-12 Post-Dispatch. (e2 pench and BRASS MOL. DER—For | floc steady work. Box F-39,. Post-Di (ec work: press iadi PRESSER— Experienced. ‘ * iadies t frames. : A 813 N. Oth at. i ee (89) ferred: JANITOR—Sit.: tenance and furnace man; references. ° hg ne * B58, Pe indell 58 ee apa George. coiored: MAN AND housew ork. WIFE—Sit.; colored, for rivate Country. city. Lindell 3959W. MAN—Sit.: perience: 207. Post- young. 19: has some clerical ex- can also drive Ford. Box Y- -Dispaten, (4) MAN—37; had expe or n ightes. light work. of some kind; has rience dealing with public; day Mox Y-388. _reference. MAN-—Sit.: 30: married: Al shipping. ing. handy with ck- all tools. —~ Na able: Bo bond. Box Y-274 Poqt-D | MAN—BSit. ’ facturing last piace Cabany wank? ) by «ood, reliable man: manu- concern; age 40; gcood reference. 12 years: like better be | | MAN-—Sit. tion as chauffeur ; _mont 2875 middle-aged colored man, posi- ‘truck driver or private family 12 years’ experience. Call Bo- 2J. ask for Ralph Newman. POR’ rEeR- dow rn Patrick. Sit. ; draught botler. any kind of work; can fire 2328 Pine. Chick home St. fron coke; tity year. 2 5 AL Seu ooes Lou terested in position same line or other line Bow ¥-8. 1 salary * least $590 _ traveling; 40; married: 8 years experience pix 9 male railroad traffic; in- uan- per Post-D TINNER— me to learn furnace and outside werk: ye Pe ost-Dispatch ‘23 Sit.: 7 years’ — experience. wakes reasonable. Box Y- Yo! NG MAN—Sit.; _machinist helper. colored, for ate or Call Grand 5383W. YOUNG M 406. Post- ing. _Box_y Y-30 some experience; YOUNG MAN—Sit.; fice experience; typewriting: AN—Wants job in aml office: K worker ox. Y- Dispatch. a (89) 4 vears’ ars’ genera! of- €.__-F edge of bookkeep- high school education. 3. Post- Dispatch. (5) — ee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS eee _ ACCOU NTANT-STENOGRAPHER—3it.. ceptional seeks Box Y-31l responsible position; ex- qualifications and expe ‘fence thoroug bred. 5. Post-Dispatch. CHich N BULLDOZER OPERATOR AND HELP ——Night work. plncoin Steel & rat: 570) Natura) al Bridge ts BUSHELMAN——At once OW Mf _ Knight, 603-5 Pine at. - a wt IR a Sunday work. Apply CAR WASHER—Golored. Apply Haupt Motor Co., 4166 Olive. CABINETMAKERS—And bench hands. conditions; apply at cnce. East _Lumber umber Co., Kast Ka St. Louis, TH, CHAUFFEUR Bip eo eee Me | CHAUFFEUR _Eaperionned: ete Olive handle furniture. CHAUFPFEUR—One with lumber experience pre“erred. Hill-Behan Lumber Co., Pa _and Wabas tracks. (c#) vic KE R—Experitenced scald. Stead, work, good wa Rea "Broad: St. Ba ies Hotel Supply os 820 N road. (od) wa cLekk = oung man for orrice —— 7 state age. experience: must be : ures; $ to start. Box F-3 postD. (ch) CLERK—Packin house experience, a meat bills an rememnd - Tate; good fut Box CE “Pat Bite s' ee a ee “for genera must at figures, 2 ma Ht age, exper sues. glary -~ #R FF, epg ma " 507. Post-Dispe COAL wiser 7, LER—6326 Clayton __ Anniv between 4 and 6 COOK—Head cook, resiairant, w business all around ‘das. Po Re COOK—At once: man er woman: an: good pe Cal! 2101 S. 7th s (e6) COOK—-Expertenced Giiaase ‘man; - ences required; private family; wages. Forest 43586. 5419 Maple. (e> rRy COOK——Canable of handling steam ta- bie, 3°95 Clinton. NIGHT COOK on COOK—Sit. ; place; stay colored, or housework: can reference. Lindell 6891. Say , on | 6851W GIRL—Stit. ; colored: wants nursing and ‘place at night. Call Lindel! HOU OUSEGIR of ?: sta L——Sit. ; neat. colored: in family von piace. . Lindell T903R LADY—S! t.: with experience: office work: $10 a week. wants sma!) Grand 6378W. LADY—8it.; dry: best tist phone LAUNDRY 5371. work, for. couple in apartment; EE good clean cook and house- no laun- feference. Forest 2122. Scien- again, have wrong address. oo Lindell | AND CLEANING—Stt. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; - | dav: city colored: Friday, Satur- Forest 2277. --——e - references. Miller. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; W ednesday. ; first-class; every 1845 8. 13th st. | _AUNDRESS—Sit.:; 14 wants 2 work ence; P148I fast: does beautiful | years on place: wealthy refer- days work. Call Forest shirts or work. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. Call bundles bring home; 7 7 ——— 1; 5 shirtwaists goft collars, handkerchiefs. Aresees quilts, blankets, fiat- anywhere. Bomont 2658]. (5) ' j Southwes nection w | SALESLADY——Sit.; Post-Dispatch. experienced, traveling | t with husband, open a S|” ith rellable house. Lox at Hf _ St. aprons: desired: | Enright SE AMSTRESS—B5it. ing or housework. Louis County, Mo. -)| SEA MST RESS—Sit. : cut and Mt: coats relined. e. -B. Seni by German ir}, Inquire 1139 —— woney | ie sewing. Bg dresse material te . FO” (7) | ST STENOGRAPHER-—8BSit.; I. ble of handling office detail, “peokk keepin STE NOGRAPHER- BOOKKEEPER . 1 years accuracy: experience assiat (4) Bit.: and 404 7 years g. Box Y-387, Poet-Dis. = erience dictation; speed eferences. M. Jankowski, | STENOGR APHER—S!:.: graduate, perience and hag wa Sidney. ' } achoo! Rpanteh. young lady; high 3 years practical ex- knowledge of commercial Hox 401. Post-Dispatch. (5) or week Ww OMA N—-Sit. ; olored; wants = a by 4 day co all Bomont 2567 piace WOMAN—Sit. : wos B°cR LaSalle. housework; colored; room at niace. WOMAN—Bit. ei h woores =’ oman oa TBIR cooking and week; stay on red: for 0 ver col WOMAN—SIt.; housework | 4305R would like colored; reliable; Lindell without cooking. | WOMAN any years oid. — Sit.; kind; 2019 Walnut. colored, Couthers:; work ex eriens ed: referetve: a3 Call or write Mildred Conra4. children ©A4, Post- lopes. co Y- Box Y OU. NG dresemak | Y¥-369. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—Refined; YOUNG LADY—Sit.: Dying 9. FOUNS LADY—Sit. ; 3 da 356, Post- *Dispateh. LAD Y—Sit. ; care of Box 0O- to take three nights a week. Dis. for addressing env ~ letters, mall lists, ap Poat-Diepatch. in beauty parior, 2 ys a week or evenings. Box Y- ———ee hei> B x (5) would like to er; have ‘pome experience. Yo! Nt? o748M LA DIES—BSit.; nine work of 2; would ke eve- some kind. “Cull Lindell AUTOMOR MEC Appiy ié | Euclid. ork In mach shop. } die cai er 16, quick wim aT Tg - tin gett OG LAO —Good ours | & Woodbine Restaurant. so1s mL tb “edt COUPLE—Man for house work cooking and jtaundry work. references Rox Post- hs ‘REW MEN nine make 85 10 to gis daily. 10- seonens every “ome o Cai cate ~ S. Sth ot. (cd) («4) CYLINDER PR PRESSNS N— Experiences firet- class good sitlary. Biackwell_Wellandy Rooks . Btationery = 16th and Locust sta. CYLINDER ee een on automatic feeders; steady well-Wellandy Book & & Stationery Co., end Locuat ats. DENTAL viman. “at once, only iret 14 and plate man. af once: onl on need apoly; state sa 7 Dt t-Dispatch.(. fidential. Box 0-91, DISH WASHER—Ex rienced. . aes — ith and Luecsae. ‘ee Kiniev Station Oe ee ee man, 49054 Delma perienced for Dodge ay "Ger BaR2P Oloev fer VER—White, for Word ai Nght "hauling. 817_N. ‘Letin well. | DRUG CLERK—Assistant + ‘ n- ning | and Franklin. rience hiine k- $15 per week. DRIVER -— aie Clean oa DRUG CLERK—Junior. Enderie, Grand and Arsenal. DRUG CLERK—2 or 3 reeee __ Victor Drug Co.. 6118 Easton. DRUG CLERK~-—Registered, ja prescriptio department ; pesovensen, pply cutee * _Dolph. 514 Washington ompentenee, | DRUG CLERK | For front end work; must be good salesman; good opportun- ity for live man. See Mr. Robertson, 2d floor, JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. 515 Olive. ‘ ERRAND peotsaae or colored. ERRAND BOY-—Over —y Bee Mr Calbart son on balcony, Hess & . Olive and Ninth. eS) OR experience; college privileges. Ty _K 4 wa > ~ | spaeTRiCIe oF 40 86general h wiring. ol ané now cach ah eae ae expected. Box state, ge exp mc FLOOR MEN—Hardwood. Union. 8486J. DRUG Aare iggy mv er as Loeast at 1th = a oe ae ui ERY CLBRK—$20. A Fork, —__i¢s Ta"

Page 36

+ S&T. Lor rs Quant OST DISPATCH _ p- 12.017 WANTED TO PURCHASE “Wants” last year—4,287 MORE than the THREE other St. Louie n —— ee . steacy Beeition. App Héw. 412 N. 4th. ¢ planing salll factory. WINDOW CLEANERS —Report $89 N. 14th | SALESMEN—Laree. raorking (e) | -”-. uM ANTE DP @ carmetehir and be ae VACUO ™. learn eervicrrs wh OO. 1110 A v Toe? fer or ror “T:20 «a. , Reh Telentene On Be: fer rer ned vn... - hbinrtke weet of oma Bow! hs catern : at net woe one i ev.; take |p or Matera raf ridge «are Perkineon & - mere ; _ ree WIR ohare Ter rey * A et. Thursday INTRIW «4 i tah WANTED—MEN, _BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS er jwaTHing 10 SALESMEN WANTED | HELP advertised on” tn aeenell COOK — Whit e lady: outer Delmar: ary $20; telephone Cabany 7606 ee nationally comcern requ! res bustiers who MEN ———— eee for exmall delic -atessen ; must be experienced; sai- i5) | in country —— fer their!) Goeortunit COOK— White, experienced, to do TTE SAL. I ——e 108, 4955 Del mar work. 4752 Westminster pl. ‘coe? (C3. Diy 2 te 5 pv room Fores: rca de - Ricg vork | ¥ a’ VORK? h-—Cepabdle ; and va + ence i ae ' Showcase BA Ne ~~ Yor w Mat e COOK AND 1 white girls He »T Forest cf - town ™- Louis; — ~ DRIVE ER—For out sition. about 200 miles frem_ St “ith the Preferably one acouainted ° eg Me. SALESMAN SA LESMA? s5e0 nied C! $115 lo enpe'airs 'WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS| HELP WTD.—WOMEN, | GIRLS | ‘HELP WTD. —WOMEN, —. 17. ot ae up or@ers and 4 Week who has had experiencs | OPERATORS—To sew corres- | Fourth flocr, | on window comforta workroom. pleasant rincieem “& Rug Co.. ay (cB» ——s SEMAID—Two expert> 2Cced Linde! COOK—W bite. nOUsSeWOr Kk of erage business end can rm ; n nen ae eae oi caving. experienced saleerms" _— n@ references | ‘ith future in a chita, telephone Se owng 4 Box (>. fos. ost -D: xtra *SALESMEN—C an increase a week ess! selling our Ox xK— White : laundry Oakier P! - —_—.— cooking and good wages. housewor 315 Cabany ] “ : ] Christmas —— a im contact with parment week .y get - manvfacturers. The Artistic Publish: ns Co. Ci OK — Exner! enced: xood - me: Grand 4£07. 17 ‘hone or white preferred ¢* _- wares $50, references "4 Longfellow 5) with 5404 Delmar, 34 floor east. 4) steady work, ang, F800 is MPG. ~~ GIRLS—TO SILK LINE FURS. LEPPERT-ROOS FUR CO., 809 WASHING- TON. CO good 234 and 5) | girls to learn; (eS, | gowns; can use 4 few learning. i STERLING FACTORY, and Locust. second floor. aa OPERATORS—For our Sun-' ie N, GIRLS: shades in | Rene: | 1015 Wasbingten.c5) ) 4 TORS — Experienced on mo payin underwear and a Ps right paid well. while | ELY & W ALKER | CA 16th | sesnic? MANAGERS—Bv food beam Factories; experienced ewspapers COMBINED “WG _ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS) "gh ae. ’ ty ay 1a: a vd 4 oe “> Ee * te) $ = bia Pig ’ . * SEPTEMBER sas . Se Ene -F PS. ‘ps2. YOUNG WOMAN Wanted to take ¢ ' bon tock ree fc Samijsk. thirc floor. BAER & FULLER PRY GOooDs Co. STIX, B harge @& velvet and) in millinery department. 'D GOODS FOR sa! Ty finish . PPT in ang pictures. © or DRUG STol STORE—New cellent location ) “ar Ber Tego a A ‘Senda grand Rex G-148, 5. Past eee + CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | 800) ss550'3. WOMEN — | FLORAL SHOP—P virg roam and a ST Lay is BX “HA ters a a 5-709 & ANGE v: cTew manager free lecture on 10 pvp. m.Friday. turing oon7 the. tors: atten . ship. & manufac- . Se ona Fide dg. * Me FU RNITURE _RARDWARE Secon, “gs 000 stock Sherida $1 GRocERY—And confe — S. . -;] ras , 4 eS) GROCERY—And on commission ness. eee = GIRLS—Must be 16 or over. 1810 Franklin. “a ue a dining este. gelered_ woman. BLru=es; Steady work and good pay. = Come ready for work. p Sg WALTER FACTORY, 3d and OOOK —irl for ~— cooking and down- ~. | Walnut st. (e4) Cod) Girls im all depart-. SoLICTTORS—To sell en Grand 1755. 5071 Fy highway. é rt c ng ton. THERE Pree colored 4942 Factor LeCKER>— 1 nw 2112 nr call afte and Vash 7:30 p. m. week. hou! ur. Frank ps fore- . 3300 §. Metropolitan Life B! os... Minneap tia. Minn. ic SALESMAN—With ace" os. = or gutomodi Qviee tn detai. —— on dresses and aprons; if you want steady work, apply to us best prices and bonus paid. ELY. & WALKER SUNBEAM FAC- TORIES, 16th and Locust sts., second floor; or 3409 Texas av. PANTRY ai, 18th and CoO — King's colored woman. (eS) Firperienced CA AFFTERIA ebheter _—~ 4 Sunday and « m (cé) stock, tonight. mit heln in “grocery anc¢d meat OPERATOR—Bux hom ~{ oe ~ ? 4 A a _ ere 7 7 od) ‘ . ‘ =F. te experen: 7 in ae LENOTIPE OF PE OPERATOR Sime y_ work rm Friday. 2107 Market st cla N ; wh To MAN-—Te work im batt Sher Ch a Fe OPERATOR cons ‘Genera eit Mo NE GROC ‘ERY, MEAT MA SALESWOMEN WANTED ee ee Se LS—Over 18 Smith. GROCERY asc and $1 Store. 515 St ‘Cherles (c)| North Marker LES —Young lady as a salesiady. GROCERY AND MARK | — nen Aoviy Mr. Fox, Wall corner. Will consider 2: Paper Dept... | Famous-B: mous- Barr. oT terms. 1001 Market st. Oe eee, wr ~ asa tF 2s 2335 Whit temor ° ) fayette Park COL 'NT rel R "@e AND ywr ry 3. virds — “marie Ares chair) white meta four | - wy pocter. wrass . ma: ori wicker «ore ' tele ee” RA Aberdeen pt SIkiGee chil Cafeteria. Yay OPERA TOR—Experienced ; references. Apply ¢rug store. 6125 tonwe r: ee) | = } MAN? oS ToPa PH NE ae me ened: ‘ari nu . — GIRL— Marquette Hotel, 4a. 2 hand. — ——— fF Lelr that ilcoox tadio Ox “grocery store; exer Bre ru : Be awe (6) | not : | GRQCERY—Norh = ———— oe obec amunan io oT C} aieqe a ae Ta i ‘ieee astit: ae aa Super. or vokhaa dh tal we ly on Bendy, | my. s above: rent 6! "¥ ffoniers. aa —e —— STO Forest - DINING-ROOM GIRL—Hotel St. Loui MCN tS —— we. iS Te “a5 (cf); w. S. Kresge. 6th and wasblagtor. 34 x inns soo, ; seta, dete. TST other het “~~ or tt work of ores" Ch not _ : ee a - > rom.) 9 =n “* a Fulton Bag end Cotton Mills. 612 5S. Experienced “a garn s —— appearing. to call on Oe. te furnish your Oras CO : 7th. PRESSER— cS) Leonard ~ SAL ESWOMi housewives. from $25 1 Victoria_ Bie ‘ =, aaaiasietinlati “E RY- $7000 laundry: BSaniftariun a-ne*. imut ™.. oe Steiner Forciture . "aa ie ‘= € way, fe —_Quarter-sawed | oak, | ed giaes mirrer in * ee. ye $80: sell $40, = eat $83. ingeaa Benton 1534. re me bath above store bole; Siucet new. J: Groeendier in Apeiy i: is “ d ~ | : aa — _ ‘ & Pat or & & ; 4a ro ne note = - nd Pin 0 ¢ | mn a ‘cabbage iz: tactorr ef ee ME 8 em re Oe et pe ee EE EE i SO UE ee a eer ~~ Sleacy to Miss He: zog, Lucas. -Dispa vears, hite: good wages: os. 3 ro 5563 Clemens. aovuve your ¢t to ~~ oe kra. : -& ; ~eeeae | — ; oF . counter refrigms@in TI 50. German, hand; exce! write t acas cS) | reference. Forest 26703. S008 * and muslin underwear preferred.|* r: must be @X- carry business: wil ce: | Stewart, one Col : tools. 0 N. Grand ic ; treasurer be! . | HOUSEGIRL—-White. n cooking, no ) wash- a Ne stn ae ~~ ~ “4s ready- to-wea ST LOUIS EX “GE (ie 7 West A ; —— = Authorized Ford and Linooin EXAMIN] NERS—E xper ” rienc ed On | "oa Fc orest S5TTW. . 5315 Pershi! ang. ' ~ EL\ & W A LKER STERL! he FEDERAL CLOTH- | 708-7 7098’ Victoria 3B th aan 0 work, in office in Fer- ‘ “hy . ~ pase Washington : : shipping and work coal LKER STERLING FAC-| —3 _Giwerviite,_Cab Mien and eales, work in jy: honda preferred: answer stating age and amlary | Box B-l73. Post-Dis. __ icy, SRY, 16th and Locust streets,| _nodSews ean Brentves_—_— SE cinder en, YOUNG MA eg THRES REAL . 5 eee eee floor. ~ —— mit and I.ceust ge ‘TORIES, 16th 7th St.fe4) | iaundre small amir, 3 St, 2d Floor. oo Av. SALESW OMEN—25, for wom- TR - se erfenced rs en’s wearing apparel; wonder- ful opportunity. Apply Mr. Mieeged. Gdle-botied. 10 ies. rome experience tc wanted ~ — oe ie ou FEEDE D_ FOLDERS —Laus ry ae HOCSEGIRL— White, Morgan, CENTURY, 418'N. 6th.' [> pack 7 | : _ . « a oe " ment in large wholesnie bourse. ere cy wo . sae eSitI0n permanc sta a. ; +. + , jults: ref ~~ D +A: SP aaws : ae aes ao (c60) Small stock groceries: with a@vancemen:. Apply 415 Washing «« perience, salary desired. Box F- 203. Interview. Box Dis: ae EG anced rite, sera. ~~ A = Louigé ay : > ae : r . ' st 4.. \_ . \- adi. a ' [3°71 STEN ; Hee : fi eemece MEAT MARRET—Soah. | MAN TO WORK IN FACTOR} 3° == SALESWOMEN “3am 418 Vine, 5 exper - of (Commerce Bicg. ie . — ‘WaiThibus MAKAGRS—-Apois 1010 ication. Positions epen now for thor- jm Eremerss - - ag a a oe oe ae N aw wal *-354 : A. = me mI i= . a turers of cold MATTRESS FINISHERS—Apply Jacoh CNG MA nm opportunitr in the ad oughls experienced and compe Gers. Commarts, )ipet: , _ bo. 123 6. Bt. o) ,Sertigine Genartinent of @ growing matu- tent women in almost every de-| coun'*: quick Sct aaiaieag HG-ROSM SUI is AKERS = louis Felt and earvert ling to etart at th ; partment. cs St Lore ae EXCH | (ae . Apply Supt.’s Office, wy yg OL ggg oe for Frida; ower detail, stati-- and FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY ced. tart. Box 0-276. . P.- -D Century. Steek Market “OUNG N—25 to 30 years of age. ae manager a FORMER PHOTOGRAPH . SALESLADIES, ‘coum’ of 000. anc learn sales- erences ; 2810 ¢ Olive Fs ff? ply Con ar dtg. Co., 2 5) IU oo ee atatie te byuseno.d 5705 Ke ~ ‘ T GIR] ) pack cracke! a Unjon °s ae wes: SA LESM AN Siseu.~ =. a 6 * 7 --¢ “ - . = - -- — . , > - > : trade © . a ore ae nice fami references. Box P13 : , in t3 - ann RESTA’ RANT—0Os ' 2 ° - 7 Boy 2 eo. o> Z J ey 4 : wa wiis 4 ; . ' , — —— Patti Goes st. in) YOUNG -\—17 or 18 years of age WEN—Three. at Rellevue and Ptaniey. = NEN—Y and middie-aged on trains: rune. 13 &. ref — = A g°0d epportunity ts use Brantner pi ‘ Apply HOUSEGIRL— Wishing et home and good your spare time on Saturdays RESTA RANT wages: family of two; Cas! : 7 eonabie: rooms is order éGepartment of large wholesale house. good chan advancement. Appir 315 men to work = Orth (c8) MEX—TYoung and middie-aged. to run on trains: rune. 2045 Welnut icR) ~ ey : and sale Gars profitably. is sel!- | 5230 Ridge. Delmar ing Tready-to-wear or millinerr. | RESTAURANT ; : - 610 Washington. : Ma eee i toss _Washingtor yo MEN—I18S to 20 vears N--With Ford cars, to sell live acces- sory. Apply Rito 10. 2606 Locust st.ic6) . pli sic! EGIRL— cool Dd : o% : or See Mr. Margulis. SONNEN- - must go rience and sal eam Fagen Bo: x ¥-3 1 FELD’S, Tatest D! ; | RESTAU —— a n eutfit. white ne a dali) pts $40; rein LOTIS EXC ~~ “> 20-23. [=e 7 to assist in } HOt i Singer Bros — ae HOTEL— 16 reome: ty: transient location: a = rent: least income $349: . 3G ROO™ reasonable ofier refused Olive st. i “ VEGETABLE rc _ tone ere Qe LPP ‘De shipping anc work ‘war 2 SsUITE—S pieces. A™T for ceneral ! gah Dp... ~~ Choutes Cabdan 3499 WwW. =ET—S- piece. mahozs — ay we. 4207 Easton: 5 general nem, ee 4 hm ’ 4 ieces. oar ROOM SUITE—® nieces SM Co. 1292 Broadway (¢ AB E—Chaire an oor OM Tt - p of vpiour éraperies. y 61 fe 19 | to rola rockers. : S eseher acd rus. ° Washington. “apartment ; RO >AD at nov genere! no jaunérr a White wages. Experie pleas ant, exp erienced steady CO., Washi exten | and Samp e work. ar? - exper! ence AD re US «> a” ~~ ’ Be = "F-248. P.- D ics, Zttn MANAG ERS on c0oé Work: -_-* . , ™ USE GIRL—No cooking -* & wasn! — aa 25 mosth. 5898: s2ee4 IRIL—White srma!! 3 fe os . a Forest 4762 5043 Wash : STF! NOG RAPH! Underw ood steady. perience. ences Post-Dis Graham PLATING PLA) gereral housework moderate wages. HOU SEGIRL—Te assis? dren: good home 3951 Fisd_ ce © WASHER-—A B. Cc. cost 4 : ical, : . GIAL—Experien =a eres ee rie __Apply Conneley Mf chants sga! nst GIRL—Toe seu —~ ; «> , ~a f use work eg \ S126]. Til East- experienced. 52 Lawton. for LL ELON A, OLS ae alates PO ct y oe % . « Pash an — STENOGRAPHER—One of colored . business inestit 55 I eo ew Valuable territory with established — available to Young man greesive work ard earning * “) to $100 per weer ers ot the largest pationally known gtraw hais and seluing to stores: perme eent position om Libera] bases to right man: must have auto and quality for bond tocay Oe at 6 or _ Tr Re—S- roorn : apert ment . Drie “capers: all new: cheap; leaving ¢ se’ ot ‘ee $75: ain! ng-ro russ. s nee ee ee ee VISTRIC T } MANAGERS—RBy food manufac- turing companr: crew manager and so- licttors:; ettend the free lecture on scientific Rae esmanship. §.10 p. m.Friday, Melbourne Hore ‘/ 5 sc Lic ITOR— Man Delmar Ai - -_ ~, SOLICITOKS—Fios Studio. wavy HoT hovserork: nt Cail SEGIRL—Experiencec sae cooking city ferences sTO* — Forest 3622 oo ‘ Es -Experienceé, for dry piciire work, goed pay. Apply 21° \. B MEN—6r rong, 7 supplies. etr. roown. , entrance Market men? ; Naz graduates or ecu! valent N—4. for stock room. Ap dy 24 floor. bi. — phone Cabanr AIS spat CARADINE HARV as HAT COoO., 217 GIRI LS—Whi te: aa 6 cummed are sr 0 Oofcorms, 900; } t_ =Stei - rent fat. 5 3: 4710 Forest Park MEN—Three ; at Belieview and = anie Maplewood _ ashington ar rt- SATSES MAN Tiperlone oreRatoawarscs: [BUSINESS CHANCES|] | 20208 ‘ines sooner ai “‘Tarilor Mary! a if REST da nai ‘and Marylan a $70. , EMBER SAL (OF FURNITURE A good salesman to sell high- Gigi—sceing. piain handwork, every Bat | SGlome’ e004 wants. po iaasare work i ite class specialty for old established : tay ) >) | erenc Cabany TE ” At Savings of 14 to % © For Friday and Saturday required. 788 Yale -: .EPHO company; must have commercial Wonderful Values oe for genera’ — car HOBART MFG. CO. : 3 Rooms Complete for $175 cern. Box F-232. lsework pieasant ho we- no washing of N. Broadwar. pom ont = Rittchen. Ter nod wages: reference requireé. Apply 4°77 T 4 ) Beautiful § 8-Piece Dining peteatiininiie : "Twes PARTNER Wtd fagnolia lA ev. WHITE HOUSEGIRL EXT | RA ~ Room Suites for $75 ro ness; with $3 00 t t ss 7000. good alien ab Spy ne -_— IM OUTFIT FOR $87.5 ss - . he - 4 - . ve! itten : Pie pecan FN OED nT war cme ~ if @ 2 ta. > S _— hotel: | ste. imma. if desired Box Y-100. Post-Dis pos 6 SALES CDEC DT Ay irl foun white 1 ee meres — : io | - =50-1 > tek, pate oe to hand ¢ «s — Mr. De-ffr: to nion Sta.) NIGHT CHEF—4454 Delmar Gl OTFALL CUTTER—For sole leather roorm Shanklin Webster Leather Co., 4359 Dun- “en OrticE POY—14 or over:” willing aw Address Publisher. tM > — sand youns men for machine 4 00 'X ts (ce) PACKERS —Sape enced tm | packing quids : giass. : ilk Co wi ’ pita “a 38 Cedar. poly = * , Laciede 364] NTKR—Se22 Hartfore PAPER HANGER—S3 om or 15: 42424 De 2 PHARMACTST—Reg! NE OPE RATS \R—Private ewitch- steady employment oy reliable con- Post-Dispatch e4 or woman. Block, 3617 on | HO *)@ 508 N. ee rag is EXCHA 02 Victoria &8 ROOMING HOUSE ay. Linde! 7306. ROOMING HOUSE gain: no s@entas. ROOMING HOUSE—10 nished. 2317 Olive ROOMING H rnonthly 3416 ROOM—at tractively ment - _ vaie family; § ¥-27. Poet-Disnatch. KOOMING HOUSES ant t neat some good ths. - _Washington. ! ROOMING eae nr rage. ~- «. 2. 4U. enon : RESTAU RANT——Pistarane mes* 319 S Broad = Solid agate. 30c tine daily. or Se. iInepiay. 3ic datly. -% ; fowrn. agate 8%e ’ dispiey. 40c daily. 50c¢ Sun. OP STITCHERS AND VAM- per lines Agate—J$ times, Ir; TORS—To sell cos] on spomeniaion La) . 5021 Frier. 83 S. King's inh) S LaCt Grand 1750. } —} bol . riaiiidiemaiamel ITOR— -Man or - woman for c nem companr. Box collect ton (e4) a tr ~- /pertunity far right barber liverside —~ between 8 and 12 n a1 n'ncun bered ; Pro’ 30me 4335 sk $ East oo cil for per apa tch 77G cash preposition paring week misimum. Box ea i. 2 PERS—On men’s fine shoes. » : , . 2c: 30 times. doll e ou 2c. Fer genera! housework. 3 fam. tatty at once. Huette-Baulquin 3 times. Je: ~ ~— ny be. Sun bee apartment: cood wages. Cabany Rosedale. 24 floor Pett Shoe C 611 N. Jef ferson. (e4 36 times. daily 3c. "sun HOUSEKEEPER Married couple, for room- Typyst—in sdveriisine Gevartn BUSINESS CHANCES Cash and _ Each Weer. atereé, yn o° heat: beter 16. WANTED—Partner: lady ot wD EN Lal e _ "7504 South- * for $1878. _ —.__ “SA 2 500, to take half interest in an y 6952M : ; , sae Mattresses, as ‘TANO POLISHER —aAnd = -c ty nese —T > Fs = ee 7 a — TOO! ween: + soe Ra) corte eng ite..." oe x ¥-32 _ F Men and W Omen. Apply tr hous or Ww hingeton department nent: must _ ing house. 31 asningto _ BAR BEH—Good opportunity fer righ “ine « ve ¥' SALESMEN WANTED ba b fr», ria) Ll oe > - t barber roe ch e ume board with smal] cepita.. Call Riverside 1315W 116 Westrninster or Laclede 364] between 9 and 18 a. m. PLATER—Experibncea an¢4 capable of ban- ding tewelrvy work. St. uls Button HING “SALESMAN—For urday a YT ly. Apply R. 3 Libera i hal “0a ui tes- WAITHE pc AK Tsou N Rw ° t= ‘.. €15 Lucas av (oO) rivMBeRs—3 goe0d nonunion. : : bine Wasi UG Ue , s Cl lt an | 77 ~ — assistant, ‘ 4) 5a Fine BUSINESS WANTED dining room ané downstairs ~~ eo oe lage oo "Sesser i. eubertes “ail at 9 e. m.. 5262 Delmer. GROCERY Witd—Firet-class, and , Box T- ah 4 Dispatch. (8%) RESTAUR RANT—Smail; Ss rice: good ANY BUSINESS SOLD an offer 111 &. 10th tags: QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY = koc MING HOUSE—Best cx PAY t® NOTHING UNTIL we SELL. bl: sew = HAVE LARGE NUMBER OF CASH roney-maker.- Bex o BUYERS. 2OMING HOUSE ‘ We bring them to you in our own cars. 540: lease. 4829 E ar. 2 We savs« you time and money. Soth phones. _Azent pov. 3 FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT ROOMING HOUSE—t 704-705 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. (c62) sacrifice if seld . kawsi? ington. ee SHOE REPAIR SSO Ll a account other SHOE SHOP—New leaving citr. 1006 aa Sat Mi!\is inet mn. Tuan 50” 4 Fvier. ay ipiat ERS) . | by ; ‘ hess r - * Post - i =: oar . . ely : ror et rubbing: 94.25 per day ard meals. Bevo , . nd _Morga: re 5 anf: _—_ want opportunity up to a goat i; .ocated on - or ww _ 9 axp WeLESENe lyr equipped is quarters. and Clayton rd. BO ‘ome ready for work. — pay and steady work. A. J. Walte: SAL ESMEN . B42 and Walnut. , eclicitation Smien . $1 35 per beur. oy 3! 6 Post-t or work. Neilson Roofing Co... a , ay... Chicago. , 5 SA ~ ~ _ ment , , ° ? re “a a i” 3 Es UP eo Gridier Sulometic screw Msayeott LESME ' : =o accoeLu 640 - : ’ ) : , : Preie . + ‘ ’ . - ~ ' ? . ff . > > - : vi ; > e . - , : = a : : . - ; = Ns = a a ’ - Western Screw Products Co George : acre ' “ar & Hammond & 30 ‘Church tiona! bank. — 24 yards ais gipest a werd —_ rug. $10: bea: FOR SA * ’ ROOM DA’ ENPOCRT—Laree. ov ov ; oa Sood condition PFereset 4414. — * * ce — BROOM *SET—Also bockes SHOP EST END ! a le: es — - busy S-chair shop: , 7 1°°re bark one band “Sas soa, en P : y “ > : as = = ne 7 ) rus no a eer — . =a 5 mn ern n- 2a Pf ge pe a EF : IRLS—To learn and lace cur- | 3 __) » and corsets; will pav no} BARBER with biow on™ gud Wages . mee: — . , | — > . :iRLS To pack | . tracts. t MA] -White. fo _ general aqusework | ; Le mut CI@r ; reserenc ie best and busiest sheps in ww ) , . ; - is Hitone Pipe and "Sa" : | er ; = . 2 . . . Se ' . ; referenc oy - 2} > sehr eh . ‘e- ; it - : rHin a fVveaer jease ata low rent of $75. a q —_ : . Las . . Chambers. - . . tle — Sachem tiean 912 ton . naan eds 21% wa a: fo 7 . strictly confide ™ real business : for $5300 We cam arrange | wee. he! r 34 . Nah | HELP WTD. —MISCEL LANEOUS | 3 ae YOMEN—Twe 0 c B dishes. | Gane tr Bl SiNESS INVESTMEXT co o-= . ¢ ' hi ry - . 2 - 9 to " ; . . vi BEBO oy ‘ve ) ot gree Td are eu Eee aiabaN he class: siead Viet 7 cere et s*-cias 22 ee el "| BUSINESS—Small: good aiemm Gitar sameeren ‘oan right man. J. MH. Susofsky. —— -_ ages | ig ' ORKE RS SS nfectioner) Lil; seed iscntion fas en ‘4 “ ‘ ~~. . - ™ ELERS—-Nedraska. sou > hreme - a ASS RTE : , MIL L LINERY q , . am + . - . . 7 ance times, Ie 7 Colfax 36 times. “Gay 3c. — = MISCELLANEOUS FO hetionts: ood ’ a ce -aeEeR ar ~ RATHTUS — 2401 Laren ad chore t ¢ ' $= quit - ~ ee SY... | pow ALLEYS—2: ~ a ~ taeat Te * with renwars, r. iive ie CLEANERS—F coe mn pies . Sexe, Moover, Ameri raoney. cash ii? ¢ ONtes.*s 2n vrs ger. oth for the 74 Walton av Cai! 4) fect business. Oek Hill ar or 2 75 living. 20 © > —— th lo — wna: NERY near 2 » ne ' rent $15: 13 Lio ‘* M- ~ 7 —f . — y ; i | =. Fy =e he | e. to ~~ : Sart - A - . j se J - : a” bev = . = . ita =A o ND— Downtown hotel . EXPERIENCED | first letter. Heinemann fey, YORK EMBROIDERY co’ voi Lres TRES—Over 16 years, to work In Dak- responsible erty. 6918 Wasnine-s>. 4), Beit + s + oe ints $100: lease, Di a eS ee | ee aati IS EXCHANGE (Incerpe Soda Dispense: 5“ AND, SHOE Foo) live coal mi! angen tows. " reason for seliing- I will FAMOU S-BARR ov. om 7 ’ — : — “oe : ery ; ; > aa tt LS : « , - —_ o —- Sweetest _ _ . a ~ £505 ~des . . od IN FF: TIGN ERY —Rarmein . - - 3 ° . > . “ . . . . m . . j A 2 —_ a . —" : ; LA : > - : “5 i _ L ond i 3 SPINNERS—Stick candy. expe. : . --Diera! experience and fet ane , Co.. SOO Ve a= infant. Apply 8. GC machine pply Rice-Stix, bh an ee Sa St Cok Hilt _sv SAIESWe™ ines - ' . >. ce ACES ae ee : , As , A) A, LE. Soe - riensed ; Sn GOP WOCK. | ccamectinn wich a ee tely rT TV | . ts : anack — [URSE—Experiencea fined. 3- fon 7. re cov 3 Sn rear. 7724 Michiaan oo” COAL—Bur you a’! chen jump: . a 3 . : . . “ : 7 : : “2 be ° Tl "ra —— ew : J - , . . “we ee . = m . : "ake my ones - and reece (e4) SALeSuax— =“ ths! TS ie ty. ‘UNG LADIES i | Sh ert en Ax ar Ae saraple flu se { Wess a) LATE Of] . enced rr} v ‘ . . . on ae teh eee -_ 4 , OUN FEC *TIONE —~ OAL—Standard. $3: Mt. * soos Was * men's garme Raver. od ; P . a ae x and in SEZRY Fine "or. Fores cleaning gg -4-— are > — = 3 7 —— owe J. . hath , “pe a : — . | poet 3 as : + YT . ~ hoo ls leaving as Carterville, $4.58; Baer a. ete Ce Bo44 z - i 2. ‘J ahs . mates Mitt w. 3 i" : — ; >ew’. ¢ Cc } es. nce L ss : : — + _and “ave money. . ) Fewer rie a => a — —_ an ws — _ : : 7 ma : - = . ~ 5 ” " _ ailment enced on power — ; -- Prin A - ' % : 5 - ‘ ; ve nal é - —- eo eee ES, Pomunion: long fod. ie ma w= een a _ | or for general hou , machi _ to work om canvass and Isa: ions — : ) . O erators Dressmak : ( on. established 18 years: clean ail- C TIMEKEEPER — Experiencee, accurate: wil! — , -w MAS Li For S cnerienes » 2 . — So amen = 6 . — eTs Teun! husiness + living rooms. bath: | ae Seca ——s r and val. Bex F.38. Poet D. tc ~ one . aw men mT a . “> , ' . an ee ‘ i Py JR “— Tot ‘re LU +. Webster 1¢ : or, ‘em. Almeta’. “ss — “eo. gee et _ - ; : : 2 . a - Ls ~ ——s = "2 —_— = Exc HANGE = orperated). NEW city map. ca terme an pers. ; 1 ar , is Fanny WoOtRs rI‘E I Stele A - 7 1. Benen — = 2 ~'* AST™% Re hyrten trecke ¥ Ay ; a : ; : " “ 1 ~~ Si ; : ew nied = “TIONER wn Kroaé@ws >. Raden - and nom >ensl saps: 4 . Pe er Ti CKPOIS TERS —Good es. i817 Par i — , : . ; ae : : FISE Ms , MI an a ‘_ are, electric ters 416 W ashine om. we ~—— Attention ge ee. “oe ¥ —— | - tien » . | | . oe . | } ‘ ’ 3 ; bp fourtatr cand. meee Terk _ evies: we a a — 7 Pe) TURRET LATHE GPERATORS—O. b- a nump Sterebes werk 700 & Tih ot a this I28 tora Fide Olive App!r Sixth Fioor Dining Room. s2e8 Mapie. tg © ncn reaso 2. A. J. WALTER FACTORY . od > 35 = = eo aoe mn . ) per . ry it re — a ; ' = 8 : ‘ Dt must have f — : ee gen Be Bey, ~ = 747 PRP. : ae meng ) — ie iy $5.75: FE Carterville. Men - ~~ Wh ; a ; ' . : < s aden oa : =» cod oeprertwunit: . “ my 315 Seeliiieeat . 0 ; living rooms if dee red Quality ana weight Ssacnpie; love Burford ‘14 N. Broe dwar ae ‘sey 2012, Victer 170) first. + and Locest. Morton Electric Co : ciag@s men of every cer ° are cocmmecte inoue PAaNTS— We meke the new . : ni: ¥ mhpe: be . ae . aa @a hhnies’ Paint Can. ene _ ~ ete . o- on Ta Mi: Bugis = EN Oe | , . ‘OPER AT’ RS ON MIL AL INE RY 3 ne , and desirable oo r = abies ee aE: PAINT —intmide whe ' ~— ; pte maners very good salary. posit ons tor bright women Hie Si ‘gallon. 1eil 4 Bay OPER RAT* RS 16 ss 25 poe old; experi- CONFEC STIONERY BARGAIN VIPS —Secentbans. né “SE. TE] Coltentoppertadition faean, - (ane eee CO. S128 Waskinenee: client opportunities for ad- tires ana 2 exe” OPERATORS WANTED “amccment; good working i es — “ AN i Ee eonditions. Apply Miss Geen BUSINESS INVESTMENT co. Harrett. Operators’ Train- — ing Sehcol, 411 N. 10th. $450 CASH. HALANCE IX 12 307 Southwestern Bel! Telephone Comps ny Ir ngewe! et) e 3 | OY ters Mice _1474- $425. ro ne a? “ LI HT.DUN (6) *? VT TS “os iesiy WOT Grana | Chile Bouse. sta Moe “end porter. for emai i, ‘Dtaparch ct Nice cormer store om sales Sa) w rear Be A eles ad n@ly cbealrs, equip- . and nice sock: ® real bargain: inves- BUSINESS INVESTMENT oO”. General Office 3650 Olive st. Ground flee- Experiences! 1 pientw of work (ROSS_FREE)]) 1324 Washington. bd OPEN - TORS - : . Lac ys! wool dresses; ark. Apply at omre es, SIAN CO... “one Choutras. A ’

Page 37

o oe IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO BOARD—that «uits you as to location or ' service offered, advertise i in P..D. “WANTS.” -@a posr-pispatcHe OF = + Bion Stixtures ieee | ‘FOR SALE. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE > ar erry ti ini eh: Spit ne SEARC H w HERE “Yor a =‘ea N Uj dh a - ia” ‘ , Pay - yctures ‘ i] {7 . U MAY x ’ i ! ,! IB ‘ " ; . 7 am Aa S a You wil find gre ater lem rmains and !are. &\. i f\ 4\ ) il ik. a) . | oSe A U T (@) MI O 33 lI ; 3 IE S oe :" er selec g one in furr n “9 ur — and stoves. | Coup = s 1 jo ANGAN BROS. F. ‘ distr igh aw " ees or Sate Roadsters MeL | . ashington. | FORD—Coupe: gr ed uring Cars For Sale | © Touring Cars For Sale _ Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale Ht Ai. RCV LIES : = : late 1921; mseumee: scellaneous y: grant oppor rtunit Doing” — } re : a reer eer ee 4. 180 Dn t) AK. Post-Dispatch, ¥ for | it kis “ae ae Aa Fe Kood bargaine genes ew; very reasonable. 4965 eSBs | re stearns ‘Knight Roadster BU ICK TOUI RING RRS Dodaes. aye Buicke, Mi Ae Miscellaneous mi i oat eo; American walnut / — 20 se n ure. S. 14th (8 - migat motor nt, good le amie uge>akers ws ned hate eee y ecratched: hat i. rings SER Levy Bros. for good bargains a". new si moveral, 1920 to 1922 mee is a ~ * VET at $2 7b isos price for" quick egie. $39 pt — pes pedmers — gory — =" Mar ) per haranin me Ete fit sane. ! ros.,| and second-hand furniture. 311 14th. | $225 to $300; terms. 5} ~ ct a fe) OF 29: 8 Olive st. oS) INT Lovis MOTOR CAR CO.. ' $441 + Fades shane ‘403 trade ching — ay a ANGE AN COrtes ‘as : 5 are closing out all our ~— oak, | FOR Ds— ‘Bix coupes. 1921. Ka 1933, 1923 = eeust st ——{25) | 1921—- FORD fc RINO SABA. ciort Filel ve o r : nest new vainut mec Oak and e : dJetoria Wiis german | eT 22: Y— And meat market; 4 i aA CS wie ‘ &: nig for our to yay ° MEAT ~ MARK?” T “ ; we Ld ry mpi ny ot new dining Tes py gg ‘bedroom sutra. | Ree, = ~ © other berga.ns: easy terms. str Ratck a teh price 91500, rad down hs aenving fer so someone: | as Sanat ee JUBRING ans] ; : i i yt ° . a | ~ . +“ o— opti = ' , 9 x y v - ee _——— eS fc) C ur ng. mo o at ‘x savin sO CTH. irpe r son. an . MS, STSain. Livy y 400 ; pipe, attachment. ‘wir ind On Sena sn expenses. lt yee went to | FOR D—() “oupe,. 1922 S35 er Race others: y k58 tei pUSSeLL GA- 2646 Lafayette. CK AY TO co. ginal Es si aur eric 300. oe | , | ni “our Re stor ars av, OC ‘res; 5325; terms, a ah 7_ Russell, (oc) Open Bunday and evenings. (¢4) M : . below cost, without in es Moon will sell their used cars below cost, ter * 1 h, $20: rugs, $1: ) ‘ “ fe furniture, cal ss Case GHA. T 00. 00—- GON FECT 5) & : match ' ~4) ; ; say if . Ti includ ‘s 1} = Ss _aV. ee —— : ' BR ~~ AF rank) in: $500. 1442 N. | i + deaving any, —, : eee. eye maple dresser. LD By ‘GAN PU TRN. CO, 2004 ea ron ee gupe: iownt tae kos +t | PLE + E | 1 62) 1920 ° Buick ouring . re | or brokerage charge. That means & veer bs bed $2 . . Ba fe) dd . 20WM, tre n) OLET-—Sedan 922 modal; Al con- We have on hand today 4 1920 models FR Fes Game 68 new. : , ON] Y OR, 00. think of that—and for 30 DAYS ONLY. AND MARKET v7 Pe chair: = te meta! flour bin, ra botaone 582, Bomont 899. ¢ Juniata. roe : Will conside KE AM SE) . rocker. br as port- BOSS. ~%el 4) FORD—Bra —_ “jp23 Ao Le tii. F $500. 3113 N. King’s highway. | Buick sourcing cars which we have complete- 28) Lecast. _ a Market * pedo w! we co-cart Ne a x] . body ful ~via new, Re wt passenger | co. upe, | C CHEVY ROLET—Baby Grand sedan: in per-|ly overhau! in our own shops. This in | an o> . TOURING? 7.PASSFPNGAF ome all a store and u Be erdeen 1 c Ww ands ightly aif sed F Furniture | On this mene £7) oe mre a ition; 1920: $375; terms. a 1817 | cludes, putting Cos ia perfect mechanical | N 1850 Every car offered has been earefully gone over, and Li ; an ne , Groom S8Cte ae 6) d Grand Grand 8120 ef , —— se ae oo a mend 503. WY $ : feamonabie Gayle . Ses Old Furniture Exehanged | S724 Granth120— ai | 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN | prices'ts we must have roost eee ia Lot aes on os 3000 worn parts replaced, have been repainted and Backed by j , - ; r ll) other house 3 , - — | Be oe new. on dri i! > END ER. Bank Cx om ) e'e + for New eo f ART om + mm, @& real > ie n et! Excellent condition; $575: terms. | Dick RUH BRUIT w fe 8101 Olive st. Fy G i. s official: lots at cakdens new: | PERSONAL GUARANTEE. Ev er car offered represents ie os p = . like he Cem bination of service ’ 7 [ew ia, 0" a} ance @a8ev oten ‘? inday. VV ET} > R Mi TOR Cc AR ‘ “«). ; . > si { av cheer gy Den’ t hes! tate: come. a 7 br LIC Als beni —llamil if tat om Clone *.. fair prices found ty Fh har mek | 4 UNIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST BT. GRAND AND 8T. LOUIS. a) open Sundave and evenings. ete aera and trade. Oven pupéay spe evenings. | dollar-for-dollar value. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. ally|- re en Xr _ Vandeventer. tcld) it an ideal piace to buy furniture. RD—Coupe, 1921, completely overhauled = ow oh ts “T- ADILLAC | 55—Touring: runs good; SON MOTOR CAR CO Locust. a 1s rE XCH ANGI $40: bockae estes. golden ocak; $30 ve are offering at very attractive prices! ind. newly painted: tires are first-class. | 1922 CHE\ ROL ET SE EDAN | “down: trade anythne _ 3441 Juniata. fed) | (cS) | VERY LIBER AT TERMS Vietoria Hite 7 > age porar ' . ; 0 wing z Ked. spring and ma’ tresa, | S05; terms. Mendenhe!!. Ford Dealers. Excellent condit ion | CA tr 2LAC—1016. s ~ touring: barga! n for | HUDSON— ongey ood cond) . ngzton ~ 1: RINK —V reinig J | wa ee ¥ irnitur O., au t . 4 amy "bedroom tu late models: barga: ns from rene And St. St. Au: — iW rash! a | | bok! ag? > a. Super courtag car; apply ; | «oh. ding , eck “eo TO . furn ished com o> Up. aay. payments. Riefl'ng, Fo DODGE—Sedan; like new; $95 down: trade, Ch i 5. Pp Dima, £88) || ~ y; a | 501 8. Jefferson. Jpen Sur. bo thi $441 Juniata c4) | a mers, ass. HU DSON— Touring. $95 down; ° . Te : : 7 _16450 4 ; a arter-sn wed oak Mi or ‘OrGiany Invit isit this eat _and events s. F , (c4) DODG EC — -Se Tosiee nie rites. (89) Mimechanical cond tae a eek abs Al — - ide. 0 As® RANGES At niture Co. | GENEV IEVE,” 4722—Contente — aaa aos Moton 00.. 8607 Grats) | FORD me Uekent fo ies new. $95 down a: | new 4 Rat “3441 Junint Apter (ed) N. Vandeventer “Seay venings. toa) ea —v , beet : — : rt ne Ww ste ‘ing, a.most giving away. Call rand, veel pained. ee ae fea | ; trade anything 3441 Juniata. c4) | CHEVROLET aprouring: z: 192 Bes pertect con- acs nen evenings. (o4) Auto Bodies For Sale Auto | Bodies | For Le income Sn4 : RK LA aga +e Ee woe a ie . ao es rooms: apartment Ri | $393: BS gg i Be, ore. first: lors. FOU BR. sedans, 19971 1922; cmrras} $225, Chevrolet, “5929 Easton. ted) | HUDSON—1921 7. Pass. Touring + ofier refu sed. : . eosin s ano ; , . vy . e-« 4 ite 13164 ’ On : v ‘ ge e4) ~ - —- ¢ HE VI R am on : ico a * + ott ‘ = —— dh FORD- —Sedan ; 1921; like new; $295: “Soraams ) > V ROLET—Touring. 1922; excelent 7 9 — eT — . A -R le 9: no . | condition; $275. on easy term B SUring. think this is the big- Fr , a —— ons zany , L poe som Pp rr del, with many trade. 3516 FE saston. — ____ (eB) oe: io ior Car Co. tune P te ~ as Senae Keet hargain offered in today’s pa- i | OR MILL OR ° IND VEGET oC TURN] D 7 n e 192 ‘ - age MARK} ~~ eg ed a AT—Well-fur nished, six: only $271 ate 2027 modsi FORD—Sedans; B: itke —ohaarauae h25 (m4) per, as s car hag run “a little K groceriec A 7 ae pattes. 4207 Baston; 1 nee reo! newly ‘decorated: { a) S225 terme Spats bers & Lone. Inc i. pry O14 mi Ee "Rldaoe Se meet; | Bundy: Tord Cesiere 1125 “Pine, ‘open | terme: trade. 3616 Easton. ___"'(e8} | GHEWROLET TOURING | muh and shows," bardiy “any | ) A oo —— . RRE T— uth. 3 900. c SUITE—® pieces. eampie 463% ormer Sunday. a a FORD—Sedans: 3; $275 and up; easy | wh mo S; long lease: we . eatne ‘3 ) ures pergain : $110 5: 38) 9° } ‘ORD | C (OU PE S terms. Gilliam- -Epstein Chevrolet, 5N2 Motor in food shape: new pots of root » meter and — windstiea wing. don. mS DLER R. B. CO. ‘Be : . = 12 rooms, complete! iy form: ished: want to) We have three 1922 eo | aston. —_ os! (ost eeeadtemmpaMles ‘Erig. 2048'0 ive Sha ottte wen 5) eae ge Bo gg ne cleaner, oer 6 ROOM TABLE—Ohairs and gorvics sell property also. G. V. STINSON R. E. anait enti tes, in ex- | FORD—Bedan. 1922 model erms. Bil : ag rear view mir- | CO BO8 cellent condition me neal leally: one coupe ob 82? — gery heir increased a i A —_ ' ) i ° : . | ha nd /F. B. Chevrolet, $32 $325 | ; Coupe De Luxe Body Co., due to t See this great bargin today 4 ~~’ INESS—Ptice $3500: : manna seat 18; eprfect_ condition: - Sen Vandeventer. Lin inSell_ 7386 (..4) wire wh : Meter Coe., | cold cream. taicum, gnu? vplour oF éraperies, Cadany 613/., ———— ——— | 2. sag S358 extras; special | ooo5 Sab aNeG— The a | uf pacts. lipsticks. 00 pow. ___ (89) | NT LOU ieee hele a ree. ~~ oo ion to manufacture in QVick S&btion Wanted. po t x j ROK SUITE— Solid 1a ~~ mahogeny HOUSEHOLD GOooDSs Ss WANTED Sirs MOTOR, CAR CO., (cB) | Ave ao te 1803 Paar farpous Baby Grand Ihevrolets | at only 928 Senten SUM _— facilities, ee = e? ea d b tidi nn 8 EXCHANGE (Incorporated), de ood res. Cail me winds of furniture, |: ines ugs vand pianos FORD COT; PE, LATE 1093 | PORD—Sedan; 4-door; brand Sew; very | Sou wil be qurariecd dict on™ addition to our regular line of bo ¥Y ovuiaireg, ictoria— BI em Ry h and ’ mp cooker. desk apartment | a3. 2819 Frank! in Bom. | 1544, Cent, nf, 6112. ~ " Seat cover, front and back smn cheap; trade; seruna. 2506 . Jetterson. Open & Sundays and evenings. 4101 O! ive st, st, Any kind of wood work, mill work, 4 metal work TT —— ' | HUP— Modern equipment (Ce ~ ~— Touring; Mn clasey., ie new, $1 . ANDIN LtONS—F urniture, carpets, “contents of | nickel barre! lights, Hassler shock absorbers. a ” flown: trade anv in { ta iné) ; nm; iwell surntehed office: FASHER—A. B. C.. cost $140 flats. dwellin Aa S| @ise wh 4 ; | FORD—Sedan. new 1923; must be 7 evroie = a REO AF nia | :| T : ge, large and a! wheels, mirror, lock steering wheel. sun rms u Ld P nN UW d nN h lj Y PX. with weatablion a4 Oy aT wy oa “7 foods badly; best cash Brices g may Visor; best ante in St. Louis; ike new; pri- | 3278. ae SONS We ~~ adel One at $250, one at $225: beth in perfect 1922 HUPE TOU RING ) OF painting, fi est eq ip pe I la ts of t eir 1 i leaving —— for 7 REO “ee ipa Hebert 4455 Page. Deinar 2085. Forest B_SOBS (8) | Mere car SRST Lacust bl AS?) | FORD—Sedan, “32: Guick sale: S150 down, | mechanical condition; finish excellent ye vand ten in “fan, im, use oniy e short!!! St. Louis. Bodies of any kind built. mnt ppportuni f o ra aga snr > jai furnitu let 1999 ” => : - | tires, A-1; bumpers; seat covers; these cars | time and :- in pme. have mechanically; . 4 . OF al “Bb BS. G@O- | pen e enings. c@) KU HS-RUIC K co. , $745 See Manager. iffo SS een Me ee ‘TU! ns 135 Ashian dav. - golutely best prices paid. Deng ree. 1909 eed very little: original tires; looks like : busine : New _nousenold. d 6705 Kirgs- Ec! Forest 5025 or Delmar B&G4. (c8) PCY: @ rere bargain: terros FORDS—Sedans:; $200 to $360. cash or Open Sundays and evenings. 3101 Olive. | SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., money-makar. ae 4) —— 2 or Veimsr 3 VE} oR — eee ee r Cette | : dav and evenings is - a jenn a0 L Locust (eB) | | 0,000 ; reasonable price. Write >| FUR NITU RE Wtd.—ar moun ef chit.) -—— re EE OS OLIVE ae (Sic ARONDELET MUTOH CO., 3867 S. Grand. | y | 5 Post-Dispatch.” ©! FRORESSI week ture Bi0 worm | PORAITURE Wid—any “amount of chit. 1923 FORD COUPE | Brand-New Chev. | iar Hupmobile Touring NT—On 3 alccount of poor Saalthl Chouteau. ted) 2084 _{c5) | Like new; $200 cash. balance terme. FORD—Sedan, 1921. completely recondi- Touring: $1 25 down: only couple weeks old: Just like new; come quick {f you want | | OW e€ UXe © V ©. = ITURE—3159 Brantner pl. Call FURNITURE Wia— —Any descri ption; sma)i | SOUTH a BUICK AUTO CO., tioned end repainted. $345: terms. Men-/ run 700 miles and logks like it: just come | sean money's wort mail place: will sell rea- 5 p. m. ¥ or large lot; rugs. Welch, Cabany 520).| 2646 La fayette Grand 7601. | @enhall, Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust st. | ou of the showroom: lots of extras: og WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. . oben evenings ee | Rive MOTOR GRAND AND 8T. LOUIS. __(¢81) | | Factories 13th and Rutger. in rear. 146237 Cass. 64) ; * °: brie-s (cB) | pen Sunday and evenings. (os) ITURE—5-room apartment ; 8 See — —- =~ = ee.___'c®? | Ford Sedans: good selection of late mod- | OLIVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington —_————_—__— Se > i _= ima! ; bust : ; cheap; leaving city. FURNITUR® Wtd-—Be ; ; : | a ren t $35: easy tesiae, . Gobo w alana (6) or small jots Phone Draw pra belaree ¥ ORD COU PE, $395 | els; $260 up sy -payments,._ Riefling. | _ Oren evenings, (0B) | Jordan 72 7-Pass. Late Tour. Model | | Olive 2098 . (c2 ett. 5 TTURE—taiest sivle dining-room, | 2610 3211 Morgan c8) nee y 1933: ‘2 bumpers, double Hassier’s | Ford Dealers. 2501 S. Jefferson. Open # on3- gulom age litt's (cari, is in excelelnt con- ” } ; : 34 Se enineton ae / tiful g. Pie e ND} D ENNIS. BROs., 1909 Euclid av, | eee A Sal? x, in 1S MOTOR CAR CO. =» aie iehte Overland touring. 1920. = ; 48°90 i *"Forest 48 * kitchen ‘cabinets for, #3 so none P a : | ‘ord coupe; starter, ete.: appearance and | ps Open Sundav and evenings. | 523° N. Vandeventer. 0: an evenings. (c4) | GRAND AND 8T. LOUIS. (c91) bee co ee eee oes aS Srudevaber Hig § Six fore 1920 - ,- ’ ’ $22 oli agate, uc ne y. or Sua. er lically 10 h. terms on i- | WIL ITOR CAR CO... 282 Locuat. - , MI war rs - — - o rue oes by Piece bedroom suites for $92.50. Diesler.” Sse d i r our. of: Deven = Gn) alae etna ta sO? Y MOT« Cc 2 nA | HONG! iE—To uring; wit h w inter top Pe | NASH—St tude! baker, Oldesmobile Willys, ners (VERSAL, 8418 LOCT'ST 8ST. Ford coupe. late ee ee 3 HOUSE—10 room Y he davenette suites for $77. foun. agate. 80c fy. ry tun. | rs , - | —— =, terms. Gilliam-Epstein evroiet, 6 - ee 1¢ 920's; renewed; $95 down: STUDEBAKER SPECIA Ls Ford sedan. late 1921...” if sold immediately, 41 sd aye onagvaphe for 879. ad display. 40c daily, $ ‘'y Digcoun'e, ae wil) a 8441 tu Bd wabde 11- ‘oe cee DSON SEDAN 1920 | | maston. 5500: ame | ee neee a vata on (7) | ? ery it special sixes to Many other bargains to choose os je from, ra, ; yace pnonogra ’ ; é t Agate— times. e; fimera — pochumensamel : —x a "a 3 a uring: ( this car ! N ASH 6 919 oeod a8 new: on! driven ee ve oe } - [om ae gee theese care toa won a e arn SSOP—All Dm ery; = mace ol! cook stoves for $25 | be. £0 times dai y 8c, Sun. 8c. Display “passenger; new seat covers, plate bee fect ‘condition: "cash or terms. A 8000 miles: motor, top. tires. paint, cur-| hauled; guaranteed; onay terms. Open ‘Bun- we ere offering. 5 jot her business. N. ‘Pin iJ - chairs for $1.50. | 8 times, ic: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Sc; Limousines For Sale mat, new cord tires, two spares: the vance Motors Co., 2029 Locust st. __(c#)/| tains and upholstering in Al candition; day T: at M t Co. y OP—New nce 18 plenty | - pace fer Se z- $0 times daily 8c, Bun. Se. _CUNNINGH) AM..-t im tousine: 4-cy rlinder. &- car has been overhauled and ig in| | 1922—DODGE etek RING—1922 - ; we ab vet 5 “Bed :. a nity. evening ‘ UNIVERSAL, 8418 LOCUST ST. " a € O or *9 ne. | We ty. 1004 Tower Grove. : ; fust the thi first-class condition: we offer it at @ | Brilliant original finish: like new; — 7 : sik ha ot + ¥ | 7 ; day beds for $11.95 For Hire passenger; just the thine for easel sacrifice to inake room for new atcck. | |celent cord tires, wine wheels: looks iike | NASH TOURIN 1922 STUDEBAKER LIGHT 3041-43 Loeust St. ik % go rent to pey. Bae BBS meee | ‘9F Sr service car; have 3 of eng a. hy ZOOMING HOUSE — BRRARY Pert fo one hese Poract Bos {PSoh Post-biapstch, 1B) | Sorat \LfacoinDektoce G18 Eotuer a | | MOMENSACKEN CRED CAR SEPT. | (ner. embrcalzgay com $® Sew TACMAS-| ats cat fo im slegant shape mechasleatiy: | Touring: in gest euaditiens prise right ; ty —_ a DeSee, Sole tee Se ' aa Ta EN: UNIVERSAL, 34 3418 LOCUST 8T. _kood tires: good paint; lots of extras and a Guana AND ae. 7 ar Chassis Fer Sale is NITURE CO., tract. Bi . Post- Dispeteh. __ 5) 12th at Cash or credit fc) a | Open evenings. 1o@) Open evening until 10 p. m, guacieenenaelinmeeie rea! puy at $785 ; FORD—Chassis: ene anle wheels. Milier” qr 24. ligne and one-ton jobs: $30 ¢ BOxx Tindel! b! — ~ | FOR HIRE—New ton truck. by week, month me Ad — — a ~ | me “ (OUSINE paint ah rt — ———————— — | NT LOU *i8 MOTOR CAR CO.. well furnished roome. In a foe inet: brass bed. dresser or @ntract; jowner Grives. tex t- 200. ta pom YSINE my ainted aod in een } CPMOBIT.E - a Dodge Touring, $135 eri =S0* Lace ot feo) Studeb’k’r Spe. $500 FOR be See assis. ee se need a ee 7 i sA paturel Br ge. ____ | _Post-D spat : ervice ca mn arrange terme te suit NNN nm miles Ty Oregon owner leaving — and wi) ta iB—Quick Meal, side oven. white ~ Re ae | and & car; can art me te suit, | aS FY - A ctically new tires; rt i? w SES BUSI + Mendéenha: Lincoln Dealers, 2315 Locust fy; "PP—Seda dan. 23: original maint: . Runs every Cay: ors { lar little teu car ts in ex- up; terms Rieflt Ford “ey gt 2 a eerie ra General Game oa le ser rey. nd Wanted | at. Open evenings aerate a ae % te "20 ~y ce tr first quick buyer mete for Nash ; 4- -Pass. Spor & otis To real. bargain ” n. "Yetterson. Open Wunday and ia re s.. cround fico resser, kitchen cat 1 eo - 5 | WINTON—1917: limousine. $500. Winton- _Phone Room 1203 Melhourne Ho OR CO., 2010 Washington, Touring; rebulit from. sil ov PARK AUTO Cco., ust st ; Mig, eee. Ses bareain S325 | ATOR Wis Ay | “Grand 7106, — “ted | Foster Motor Co. 2014-148 Washi ington, | NATIONAL—Sedan. Apply 2124 No ddim | _Obdy E HoTOR Co.. | ee iced Ot cee en ee ——{202) | FORD CHARSTE—BiZ5 al Merchandise Store mood. $10 each. Apply AUTOMOBILES Wr4.—Conditions and year | ——-—————____(e@l) | 88) | DORT 6 TOURING—192 S it] t Nash C CARONDELET under and evenings, Grant: ra 0 ‘a ss 1, Grand ett ‘ eR) | a Ov. 0: 9! oer. vibe better. pay bp : 1OL DSMOBIL a pas nger 8-cvliinder se. S$} 225 ‘Now S895 Ou nwes as 0, 1922 Light 6 Studebaker, $220 cal : on oe 2 ware ae Buick Meal ith side oven Andel} 1 z. ee a =) Roadsters ; dan: baresin. 3416 Virmtnia (62 -& Us d Car Dept., 3026-28 Locust | Down. balance 1 year; our price $550; worth | WHITE—-Truck. 2-ton. newly painted: with viarme svi : tightly vised. o@ reason: l. AUTOS Wtd.—Any kind: pay pest BUICK—Sport Cleveland. Hupp roadaters, | OLDSMOBI} E—Sedan. 8- poe in r- actin -new: driven by sales manager: best | \ SO ar Lept., ou much more; new tires, seat covers, bumoer tires; must sell; barcain. $250, at ion: rent . Besa 3127 Gravois {c) prices. 3441 Juniata. Rid. 8403. (c8) | "1921, repainted; $100 Gown. trade, 2340! : condition: tires almost new: $450.| care and condition: new-car Gay muer- and many other extras: entire car like new: | Warren st. thy sales s2 , rE 500; all makes FORDS Wtd.—Quick cash; cats traced: | Olire. (7) 3 irginia lant is E. months to pay. Open Sunday and Nash 5-Pass. Trg. guaranteed ; rad this. ICK ATTO co is ean, staple mock of «e me; & 2618 Franklin. (c62) bodies traded; easy terms. %810 Olive. , a ipp 2} ~ Ad 292 ' SOUTH SIDE BC Auto Bodies For Sale rouehout Voice about Tie eae (e8) | BUICK—Roadst ter, 1928, pe v 4000. oe. Pai ze Brou a: wi LSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921 Locust. First-class condition; will be sold teday for} 2646 Lafayette Grand 7601. u es For ness. SEE . roc kers, one arm- PORDS Wid AS “tourlna: BO roadsters: 75 | fret-class condition’ must see 7 = pap ess) 00; we need the room. Open Sunday and evenings. (4) rRIES— $5 and also general office. oun Pa ible. ant! $80: ee a -oupes and eed ans; $50 to $500; ready _preciate. 276 De Balivi viere. (c4) Five passomaer:_ ¢ fin stehod in a beautifal | 199? DUR ANT 6 ‘Southwest Nash Co. WesTc OTT-— Touring | car, late mode: ATs 5 7 Union Delmar 4468. - , * _ NS Vy t. (c7) ——_———_ Se maroon >; & wWwondertfn! c'lose oat for all year = oa sia cain. 3418 an od : parlor Tug.” B74 Penrcae, cagh. 1909 Locus ereat| 1950 BUICK ROADGTEN. | sccrst: Se sool'txo tote. oS SS Os Ze" ! nis an ban caty tam. ues Beam 3026-28 I —_WILLYS- KNIGHT TOURING. er 5 to $208. f- 9. b. Bt. Lou | (cRQ) NE loaned on automobiles: ~ Jate motel | | post ne of this car for $700 to the first in elegant = ~*~ gona looks i, pews ilUs "sed Car Dept., « 7 4ocust. Very late 1920; overhauled ree: 4- ae “an i ¥ About e4 y yards” ‘almost naw r ought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 1210) Six wire wheels, 6 cord tires: excellent buver with a deposit: cash. time or trade. ee? Bove : 19 N ainted beautiful blue; excellent tires: seme ag i a { my i a cheap: rug. $10: heating | OS wilt Saitan CO. Ge thee ase Gent Doon h Nash at eee (chD) | looke {ike new and will serve equally as well cone eciconniin tiiede ain | WTL : 20 Pa AUTO Wrd—wWill give $490 diamond stud CAR Co., Louls and Grand. Lindell Sout west as | oe : an . : : at @ greatly reduced price; ope. | 4) 2 our old body oF Se comatose car +4 A a R¢ DAV BNPORT—larce. over t payment; must be first-class con- 2920. (cOl); — i X—Touring: 1921; perfect; only “wif be CARL AND we Oidsmobile, i well in trade: eosy terms. ; 4 cond: dition . Forest 44] 4 tition Cali between 12 and 7 p. m., 8422 B JICK Tr OA STE . — [ sed Car Dept., 2026- OR Locust | —— 8516 Faston m 21; $59, down: repainted; trade; met, "UNIV ERSAL, » 3418 LOCU ST ST. ae ae yao Se roadater ; ome , —Also book cage. (cS) | U =k D ER — comes mite siete ouanineanel a Eas EX—Touvring car. for ealeé; same as c. om ik ew lat tyle: WINTON—Fe + 7 Seanad ; good mechanically; bar- will trade 73184 WN roa j | SEcelient condition. Cabany | opps ? ame ati day, |i wm: mew; sacrifice; terms; trade. 1603 Park | TAK. ye ky by Ea 3441 Jusinte' | _fain for sernten- Faster Soter Ce. ~ | SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TOUR. | —.—._A°S*_T | covet : $25 to $100 move than ‘other Mealere; epot | Painted: has two grew fires: only $475. "|| | Current model; same guarantee ax ||| *ORiss Usted baston (5) | OAKLAND SIX TOURING ~ earns wertng, 084 tho ow ta oreer| eetee ene Z —e —-- cash. 45246 Delmar (c8) lo ‘pen Sunda 7) ~ ae in Sn ad Olive st, | || = ED CAR E FORD—Touring ;” 1918; bargain; $85; In good running shape: new paint. good es ty uring “=. e — Aga . , ; cas . —— - nh un ys an ever ze. be ly 1 RIC "B Cc Ss A D aw | terms. 3516 6 Easton. (05) top and tires: wenuine Ber parses at $300. way $380 Stephens, 7. *s., repainted and display; see it; F, orm cm “4 daily 33 te. » Paes ue | d] | CHEY RO! a “eae 1922. Appx, & a * on ae | fORD—Touring; winter top; cheap. 1436 VELIE, 2038 Olive st. (95) song , over entirely; 280. . 8147 Lecust a @, ic? ¢ time a ; 3 N. th. (coe). | pen everings. | hy . (cB) 20 Bab Overiand. inal ong) up- ST ' sek, ‘Sete’ Se. fun. 00. RG iorgansnss: oe Autos Wanted Badly pa a | care. _,___“® |" Oakland Trg., $450 bolt ae tte end taachaateahy At" gist™” | FORD— Brendngy, " : ’ ; . ep 7 h ME 4 t ote } » tires, mecha ait an — NEOUS 3 FOR SALE. e les. We pay cash and pay more than any other | 1922 Chevrolet Roadster | STUDERAT ER Pia "Kobler ‘Motor Co. | barwain, $85. 2831 Warren ated? goed | netigte’?, 2 light 5-passenger touring car tn apiearance beset than average, $1! 60. FORD TREC a OTE S— For Hi aa : —~---- -—— — "Riu ' ( op) Washin on. ; , &: ° x FORD 192 : new'v painte cK | perfect mechanicai condition, « Old4semob!! sport tourin cnase.s, 9.0 # 7 201 ~ Lawten hai nat a areasere — e OLIVE MOR "O., 28010 . s | In elegant ohape: inf, gh Op, fo! 900. -—— 50 er owe r _-m 2 . Sed _{e) | —— “i 165. rea buy. "713 _Case. 05: | tires; oT on ie comp! — A Above cars ong 3 ee & conan snd eS ; . ; / . £O ’ —s “7 . . tilee : : i i aris + w ‘ . ro : é e ‘ sd of + te Eanes vs of reguintion: | Mm; good cond! as n; , CLEVELAND 5—huedner: rubber like | as 7 Vaser Special Sedan —Touring: 108 B; _ enerifive, - 5 Ee KU Hs. BC ICK CoO., WiGie sen oe not per brokerage. ycrock: wilt trade. 4560 0 i echines. a: = mneretten. 1913 1am! $25 O00 ‘foe ee aay Pai —-wae* 2 running as, weet one’ he perfect | _terms._ 351 a Faat « -| Open Sundays and evenings. 3101 Olive. WOODS, 3811 Finney av. (c7) , ' a > ' se vw S wonderful Duy: spell down paym nning condition: a wonderfu fe ‘FOR S—Touring; like. new; motor perfect; | ERLAND— Baby Touring; for eale; sac- | pepe fk tn. a C A. Ban St rs ! Sorafory ae ion coal Ragged ev i yt month; Advance Motors Co. 2929 Locust at. (cé#) | WER ER MOTOR CAR CO. | “must sell; 3 5; terms. 1905 I cust. (c7) Orit : $135; terms. 1 03 Park wo ae + ks For Sale FORD. BODIES—Go where, the qe ee: : oan Se; woo Condition Quick «* o3) e ; "age wh i. ‘ane e: pay $100 to $2009 | DODGE—Roadster. late 19270: a rea! bar. | GRAND AND ST. LOUTS. (c91) FORD Tourings: 10: BSH up: terms: tra de. |- ae ruc s o big stock to choose from, anything mt SISTER—lLarge ® pize Nationals BP : 4 Ne : lepot sash “oe o red ta bring your car, get; _faln; mood me: $280: 5 meckhenisally. p53 PORe3 N. Vandeventer: open —— nas. (og) Count ory 6 Clu Tour, DODGE—1023 truck: express body fine ord. 3147 Locust, sTER—large sive “Give ia ant eee ae _Sondiuiey the cash” WwAliERae aSroR oo, "| grep nestolene: "$280: seme eede: £3 Studebaker Sedan | FORD—Teurine cer; for sale; $50; bar- Bab lard | seceteh Baas fama Advance | eno Boor — Fine! ba aes Tor Ci 78 largest in the Stat _X. Vandever —- ——— 1803 Pgrk Ave Se) | Over an eee o., 2 Pass first $20 takes it. 1 - pal ' Grand. Open evenin and Sunday. . Light 6: very cate model: like new; wes | _ £8'?-. , = “ a D mee ; r , Dest Chea _lemp. 95-704. | : aerts ray- “Refrig: 1035 N. Grand. Ope se 1e8) Dodge Roadster, $80 Down owned by , very wt ot ary , ome very Cn: FORD owing: ee. pe Away A, 4 oO ot AE CLUB TOURING rh fe ag FORD — Truck; gow, hands 315 “Olive. (5) eON a5 7 passenger 5 Co. 1, 6 _—_—__ — es ' : ; . . A * no . Cc oun } . ’ -* Comal ; . ee Balance one year; only $200; biggest bar A. (4) ix eo B enna tiren: riven v Sy eed aa y bump in! + erent ‘ [ Pu ne loor sampies and | Repairing and Painting _— werenieet.. BUICK AUTO CO new x tires “a . | ED note. ring; hardly used; ps 1200 [2a pai 3 iS dark $ae: _Seamne ert io: 06 ou week. Ewa os, 231 J eae en Ll itstaBasion Be 4-ton. S52. 3 — ; ‘ OOver. Am: srican: a ee ‘4 7 4 ‘ j cost ‘ uring, x- ~~) pot a erin lots extres; wi O lve wis Locust st 2 B50 ton dell 595 a a4 oa = . , FORD. magnetos Sa a ww walt, _ ten and oveninan. reo2. ag thie oe only AR aw * Cal} agmountable. ; Ws * *Cao . fo sto: en FORD—i -ton a trwes; seake be ‘eohi = ton Lin — C2 $4. 5037 Delma ores ——= | tern or trade. . = - > unni? cheap: very your coal now while it te €& late |GGnD MOTORS overhauled 15; rear end. | FORD@—Rosdsters, $85 up: terms: trade. | OL vk “MOTOR co, 2010 pt RD—1915 touring: extre qeep F Oh ae ‘thwart Nash Co. fayette. — ia) Bargains in Used Fords—Sedans, ‘+ lump: stendard. $5.50: e en int Lindell 279 Rear 20 523 N Vandeventer. Open evenings. ‘c@) pen evenings r4) Condition; newly Daimiecn. giv. 43 Oty @;| gg hon T Carters ile. on 50 540. ¥ Wash a yecerens ams | | | FORD—Roadet er, 2 wns trade S784, ron a tKialeey body. sbock ab-/t'sed Car Dept 3026-28 Locust Sm: oe Wilgere Motor Co.. Fe Coupes, Runabe ts, our. ee Nn Shenerd, Forest — WY omnes gut of olali=— ables, cord tires: $7 own; t! VE 7 ve mn He S8 caken It: ° . “7s y and. aken f Olive. $5. . ad ; Nance renalred F 3 | | Natura! Bridge i ei LIE STX SEDAN | eor 4. ot = =p tan hy) ? c4) err P ACK ARD TWIN S FORD—T cks: light delivery: 4ifferent na bodies. £040 > bs tal, Beet: 4 ton. Fores Coupes For ale | FORD—E oadsters, 1921. recondioned_and Red Gea! Continental moter: aster , core a an ¢ 2-1 cee nr ge oe 4 ae A gg ~ ee iS rie z easy payments. Riefling, | Coupe 4e Lase reded Fi, oom Seniay. ‘a f loo: " —oaee repain‘e $240: terms. Menderhal!, Ford- tires: newly rair ei or | ouring; - Looks 0. ean es . y - ‘ers, 2501 8. Jefferson. Open Sur- fe moner. 12 ing. de | . owes ecert ~ Buick Coupe lere, "2310 1 ocust. Open even! ae Seana Vv FIIE 2886 ilve st. icf) livery; trade; or 2506 8. en | boy for $230 coe and aveabaae \o@) Accessorics, Parts—For Sale a ~ ‘ : | e _| PORD—Roadster. 1921 model: price right: | —m | sTyaROO Zz D—192% truck; closed ~~ 4 ins NMENT FURNA . * ° Ae new real Pa, : va el, BS cory painted a a terms. Bilgere Motor Co.. 2609 N. Grand. Touring Cars For Sale FOR ans nits excellent 00 othe wide Pet att. 4 ‘eur! ing. 3338 easy payments. Ri 4 | sort just 250 Ie E + te Royale seaner, $30: clean-| inte of oon Be, a $775 end drive it away: we! PRIscoO—Touri ti24 orth mounta le rit oe dava. J. A. ST ‘ ; - Loule Wolke: os foe ae | FORD—Roadeters. 2021. recondit foned a ang | smd ng: = 6aDDLy _Southwest s S| Y 41 ‘Dee: ot : oe = — a ay c: Steet. Both ot : Sidney 2012 Victor 1% TORI tr repainted. EEE term. Ford | Tenth. 0 te m0 del tourin sarge, te ¢q 9 eer ess our. bh and care Se i 7: ear: new painted; moter fine; t ~ or , FORD— “+ 9; a t g 4 Rov . ; , Sou thwest Nash Co. en! ers locust | te our! Dz oar: elec “le $ cy = wate le; heater. etc. | 905 Boas t by ORD—Touring, 1941. good condition; Tt 90 | WOO PRA zit Fei? MOTOR CAR CO.. 7 DS—Light deiivery: = FORD—Tour't DE. ie: 1022; qiarter 3 250; ' as rig ew: meen nal aa | ome tom: 1923 model: like ¢ We make the kirk ‘ } In : we a ODGE | Pi for sale four- | ee OR Svick— ee & touring; rg; like new; late| ountebies: every ining, re Bud. | Fai car is a is ri ht : miles; new body and cab IRE a —Alighily ueed ica Pr een te n ty att > ¥ &imos fr) ° . 7 , . P ~~ = . " i ' - S595 terme. * eae ‘ ww " ee - $08 ¢ ‘. ‘rad anything. 3441 ; oneena Merden 7a. Ta: 2 Dealers. ara ’ in only o5 lles: our a 1s mente. Riefliirg For oa w . thorized For —~— — -- 7 ? r “Zhis t fo r | sy ‘ 82 sid ¢ even ings i. 4 iy b wf? veri. ‘a ’ ‘ . ’ ne 7 Gre ’ IER (“he rT i J x Inc AU ho 4 * : 3 1cK—~—K-45 tourirc extra good shape. ' FORI »s-- urit 5 Ras. A A 1083) ex Bomon? 1840 e682 el Ce 7? , Be ; ) ‘y Bro | Gi iis J BR OT ry | | dealer ine: open Sunday ic 35 wate enle: ¢ i- ti ~~ 454 oes b. i — Ssq | FORD—Ton truck. 1972. com pletely over-| $7.95: dt.” 4. 97.8 5: Bax allen teil. N. Jefferson I a S| Gealers. ———=~ 2359 ufek sale: terme to "3040-4 new tire 975 Locust 7) — == ad bas body, pis Bk. a |e - rFORD—Roadsters models: €05 ad 2} bu : after 6 any evening. Ne Ro “ " + K.,, be AOSTUBA = Tey. tapes, “motometer, bamaer. Ne. | from Pe et cae ee ES 5 | PORD—Tyurinae\ | Rish-clage | Pesmaase sf | 1920 REO TOUBING—$400 oR setae Bitar ae tics % — rille el and oth: -r extras, including fine ote Reh EM, « ti bDUICK—1920. 5-paesenger touring car, 8 late models ® Fm aii > furniture for 32: home. We | sot. of at 4 +; mot Cr allman eg Oe ood Sie ike new car Everg Buide Gery-| Dealers’ 280: 5. Jesferson. unin || United States Royal cord tires, os, own r ; , . er rds. dster. « n ; and looks ifke new car. , u - titens lamp. ware ti oe ye ee ee ae ss. 2527 Bacon. ice, 8702 Grayois av. Grand 6590. (5° and evenin 2 ao dealers this car at Eten 38',"5" "Tate Motor Co., Inc., ae Pe a Linn. rth 4 *?! 1922 HUPMOBILE ROADSTER nditiog, 3) 85: terme. ‘ cCKEEPER: 3041. 43 Locust bl. Coupe; same as new; a special bargain; Buick Touring, $150 éenbell. Dealers. Wants c backwards: he car ' oF were living tn fur. = Toe Ee Gipped; nave demonstra ‘o: CAR CO Down: thie model K Buick ts Ike new: re with starter. 8 different now 34, ) VOR?) T—10 LO gn te es WEBER MOTOR \ ~~ gay me tu ; | FORD—Tourme. Chambers & Long. | | 361 | C.—5-ton, stake body and cab: é ANDO on s sitghtiy used and new!y GRAND AND 8T. LOUTS. na BR | but! in beaut! maroon terms. r. Leiber. if | on. - 4 sed Dealers. 1123 her mn until 16 p. m. rubber: mecha condition excetiont . un". 920 Author! Ford e@)) 7 pe Pa “sa terma. soy Olive. Oven Sunder ed anda ie T"" —% t 7. aah a ‘ar eae " os ; ms, ir Ady ance Mot ors o.. re _——- + - — 34: will . sacri ta ce. $47 5 nT roar °o pa n Irc.. é te (c4 | MARMON— hum my OLIVE. ‘ MatTOR 6. =910 Washiagte i _Open Sunde —— 1 <<) | ae hoy r -" rendition, ~ 4447 Eads. ss oe Open evenings ORD—Touring. 1922: etarter and 32 | 2 —__—_—_ —S a eave $30; 1923, Sisx.| MAN MON ation:, must Saar oe | 1922 Buick Touring, $260 eo mes ntable everything firet-clags: "Fai | NEW RICKENBACKER MAN CAMP TRAl MUST SELL 1000 TIRES .. Eb a mal bares, The 4, Be. hd bathe, : race Sn Eve 5142 _ at erm an 4 a, Malance one year; in elegant. cond'tion: | om ——— even! ings Four-brake: S Sapte rohan in: poe » anytime. 3147 bi. aa * a ha ae 1? OBS i oe furniture sine te ai | FORD—Coupe, 1920, $298; terns; extras 99 "ipps-Booth | Roadster original tires. This car caries 30-dey guar- | — RDS—Tou ; a $250. cash or | mire at “Seles ‘wile | h prose ST A) wignemere’ big barenin. 4968 qo ies oA Seripp ns so SIDE BUICK AU 0 Pee EBEn"CS.. Rast Om panne ip» PURNIT? F oupe. model: Hasslers, Gostinental ma mot a — Ton . orang CARO Bett TE orang. |e cussion. at. a eae Oo. gg oS Rae ~ VELIE. 2938 Olive st. (cd) Open Sunday onA a and evenings. oer ! t while he Pave | tire Locust st. ilgere Motor Co., 2809 N. Grand, (os) attractive,

Page 38

a ~ game Hy Lh AT TI a 8 AF Te A CT I NR ER A Tl Re lege il Ri EE SP PRP 2 om Cee hw OO er Oe ee ee es i ee te: SOE ee 5 eet + ah iii eee ee — soe, oe ee athe _ i eee er es. oe: Aerie ams. ee ee Or ree ae Re 0 cf ate ee ee - all ~~? . en Ss ae ee Pte cree tag. ei ee ee ee ee eee ie eet ST. LOTIS _ POST. Dts sPATCH. 38 ' pe- THERE NEVER WAS A BE TTER TIMETO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P.-D. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — ORGPEHCXD — Fine femaie. P ; mo bargain hunter 3 che od. 3 ST 2 = ‘fering. a E- POLICE PUPPIES— 4448 Washington. HOUNDS—Fox « and rabbit: ru ¥. Johnson, Gilespie. POINTER PU Ps—F"e) . trial! reatetrr Ie etock Maree Pharmacy, scy. Maple ‘and "Subu rt “PS—German DPollce puDties. ; 30 miles rd.. PUPPIER—Tey eranicia., bulla, Peretan roodies: breeting. 4162 : “ant e™TAN VHOROBRED Esyl ist: } ve 44 24 Forest Park AUCTION =A LES Se eeeantitie cnet ALL nouseho: : goods of fr es) Borne ‘? TL ——~ eli rbar tracts Spitz pup: ae eel _—_ “9 {PPAREL “Wr poe Suite or ercoste, and hi hes: pr Lance. 31 35 tier © » APPAREI a Pay highest ee. Beis 1115 N. Van MEN'S & ¥o women's oo nee4e4. prices, Galar, 2711 Frantiin. Pon a "Appeimer trices jJeventer. Lin on * i +¥ —_* *'» $0000 SUITS. overooa’ &. Auto calte is For Sale CLOTHING—Ladi~’ in good con exchange for wert! ces _ Cabanr_ DRESS—Attractive blak « iy new: very rengonal'e Sram ers — 739R. 410 ‘resses ara wales, su a Sipe 34. two 4 ’ $008 nenoon. i ; WINTER COAT—8u't _enat sire OF 4°83 = Rm WINTER SUIT—2-piece_ “—“- oe makes repaire. ren‘als Fie ‘y Ca. ides Pine, Main 842 —— + RITERS—Céer wood. ington, Main es" RS RENTED — T.--- See the mew FF can Writin Main 4415 uD ne st. , JN Fa with ‘site ca: car the e fo. . oe r= r Sert. 1819 375 - been weed oniy * etceptionms. “ tans Carter ae. nerer . eal . 747 & Vagdeventer «9 ee — ———— A ge Y HOUSE «= a co. Thi N34 males pedi- greet; goj ones. Police Kennels. Clayton fox terriers. bieck and — beet of cheap pants Seo 5617. ic) nig>ert 1534 cl4) 109 © Grant. ___ (0B) | ick) ’ “Gone. | ba vi 4a. a. é MUSICAL Hofia mont ALLEN. i North west ENION BL. 5882—Well “and en ngs rooms; excellent meas. ‘(¥ 845 furnished thea Gouble | Ca _Rooms FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ALPE RT. nalemen or Goupie empiocyet: _privileges $13—Neatiy furnished room fer | WINI WINDSOR PL kits.en | “APARTMENTS $ FOR ‘RENT 3320—Furnished room respectabie employed couple: APARTVENT—10 batha, Murphy | BACHELORS’ with private erm. beautifully furnished South ness nformat ion. 704 Buclid. rooms, beds. mod- must eell: sic for all conven- i lences. ‘cy k- | ENRIGHT. 42: 25— Nicely BAYARD. oA45—Twe | sleeping rooms, fast cor plete hbousekeepin seam adults - 1144—2 rooms, clean. furnished | heat ' s- 8 cS?) fioor Privilege of kitchen: J—3 uufurniebed Agsie—S fi $0 ~timees dai'y 3c ie ge PARK board. $7 i\BOYLE, 3235 N. iAjsA. ,ocat.on. if warted and 31 30—Ro vr 7 canes daily fc rimes » 3c. Sen. éc. ROOM AND BOARD—Large roem for voung iadies in home wtih mother Grand 2408M ie Musical Instruction SYNCOPATION taught: 20 easy riane, eax... banjo. ee Mid FP 4g i) lessons " ~ ty ROOM AND POARD—To VoOurI f la nicely gentieman; Grand. pioyeé of ; a Dec ; ~ mui roon éoub'e 29313. @m- —# shed | Tyler o4) 5, CATES. 5856—Room and board ‘S) | CATES. | kitehen, cabinet range. sink, southern ex- Pogu! reom: private; convenient emplored or 2 young men. Cabsny ny 114°XM. 5140a—lLarre bedroom, C }—Nea'tly furnished 62) | ROO! — Neatly t , for couple - x. | ROOM—Warm lovely 1319—Fu rnished room, es: 1% b. ack frorm oye VIOLIN, mandolin, ftear. bento taugh instrument joaned. tnam, 1121 N. Leon: | ard ied Bae sen heme hildren. im §f vate ; es a: y Por Tunies and Revairing SHENANT® WAVERLY PL. 1 for one or two employed iadies; fart! . -lLarge front modern “aeso rt ‘. 7 -~ ~~, i : . Grand | ROOM AND BOARD—Nice!y furnished room ® eeD- breakfast op ——_—_ 743—Room and boaré ¢ hot hes! ornere ho Te Water ee a — ee NOGRAPHS—O? all makes repaired. ex- Call for and deliver. PH ert WOTa 3 as $- ' anteed Seo. Vi Pian anos and Organs for Sale _ Pl NOS higt-r — a 3 —" 7 taken music teacher's studio: ai c fine piance for : one $10 month! ly “04 yb kering Grand Amic finely factory sample uaranteed base never beer off our ful oak case. included, ret aesortment of music rolls. $45 -* /~e ‘o> . ae —. caeh. balance eaey month.y pa yenete ke rent Wurlitzer, 10048 Olive PLAY ER-PIANO—l eed: piars 88-note rolis, - bench oné 80 rolls included. $195; terms; mo interes itt: and “©!'te Mer PLAYER PIA NOW_W urliteer Strac. BSer* Rohmer Schurert Remington Cabile-Neleor PLAYERS Kimbe’! Fohmer Vendervooert Rra ipur , low as $10.00 te and $5.00 to $10.00 Terms as $25.00 cash. per month Music Salons—Sixth Floor SCRUGGS VAN DERVOORT-. sar Oe BARNEY. __ Talking Mebhines For Sale PH INOGRA PHT “tor and Cesinet: bea “adinet: beas- Soak |e yx raom with pret erme gereee ‘ eh ar a aw For Ley eave 19 : Commerce Mie ica! te Mam 1 EELS i Mec. Co. 308 8. — & toe - s aANT> ROARD-— Por ane gent en YFaileon Perk nfurris*et uta | ras owe ‘ ‘me ™m oe ~s - > room with connecting bath, Zentieman 7—Thi rd floor sout mh beautifully | twin beds. one heat and FAIRF AX, 4322 reome: Color — — basemen’ os) _~ tate > -™e mo®y basement room. th - for nice colored person. Box oe, -Dispatc : . OMS Wid. —Two or ms. not over $20 ROO ROOMS WANTED NISHED AP ARTMEN 'T wta —3 ; Fr. RN wtd — - --—— — ! ROOMS 3 | __Plore renwe pate hy refined. clean roome; porch desired. sae 6470 A—Sleerpinge room, alse ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 with 9 ‘ahead alcoy furnished perferre4 Wert Eend. 4°09" ' ing - 7 electric SON vs WANTED—S3 ne a dules DELMAR, &* 711 A—Sp! endc'd one room effie Qsency Without kitchenette and ciency with ettene nette referen oes; ‘mar KDent te ter. antes oni he tel service room ef- as = A ROOMS nee a _WANTE ‘SUBURBA NX _BOA RD Wes share > of DELMAR. 5054A—W orking gui - to sbare a> partmen? eee RESORTS ; : ; } :lermen conre ti Smother we oe neat’'y fur housekeen'ce. Fo. 421 8—2 »ot water — BI a 4Fi8—? ignt gi eg room, te Bon ne. poumare exrosure ‘ences: private far WESTMINSTER hg roo * EST: NSTFER fornished en, 34 eo 4035—1 “ee cane 7 PINE Rr “* room: very vse furnished: we “eotten he". “yp TEE e¥ida. | Brea cae etre 6 t re-* sTTE WANT i ED—8mai! cz ‘ ox F-j r 180 , PLAZA Fi TEL “D EUROPEAN PLAN = > aa. aor, - 3 ~ Or ete ure for sae A} 4RIMENT ’ parior. the baths. hard Ceoorate "© SUI tenant BON REALTY Co eeipu st e'earm-heate it: Sirest ficor | efficiency. 34 | NJ Cabdanr BL 6816-2 hardwood - are tile nity ‘ aNDe RS ON STO -% a a heetput rwoamse., hath. gteam frank NN par ior beet ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED furnished fret- | con- qf --*- onvenient | poet i y, pear be! is 534—_4 = Tomes > | a@Crese _ Phone Ma‘ " 7123 CLAYTON ROAD m efficiency: rent 6-res included, MA? 108 N &h. / eet lease. or 7 x waxG BURN, 7334 pone “? ct. ‘Cabany | 440m Delmas 724 W vE STGATE AV. A. ciency : / ¢ ‘entra! {ATTR AC TIVE — ANT sor 2 eee) *) ‘E Oo ‘ta eas 260 Forsythe, rel. » poasaasicn n — Addition Watson and Arsena! Bullding lots, $16 to $25 p d@ty. walks, sewers. gas, wa cinded: Tower Grove car to” of ¢0th street; walk one south. —-— West rooms, 34 rf) tme:t — ———ae ad Guee. | fioo > - oe ~~? sding beat, ix 5 private bath ‘ c6) ED FLAT—S2xx west. rooms, | FINE | lorat tion, 3751 6 bar v I po w Hi!-Potnte) 5D- to FLATS 2 AND AP’'TS WANTED |e Rs ye 3 = ROG oy PART MENT | SHiRTE NES : . z ” FARMS FOR SAL— — tor —Ten-acre fruit and poutt ring: qed ~oOrmnear: agent: r fleriet or any retail DETERING AoeNO w net Post-D fiat B- x , t-- (4 —Lowns' airs couple by rent met ever San ares cara. D. --, 4045 Mf « a rom Unfprmmbed: 10 to 13 rooms : Foreet 3538 aeeble bie tor reontny ing house. fe) | & C 0. QD _— OWELLINGS FOR RENT _ North "RAL BRID Dee $340a—3 reorna. ca. ; * o>? eee ané moeders is ever lox 0-120, P-D_ _TWOBARG GA INS “ =. Ove ome Pts nOT. WATE Rs: a SgARA HMAT FILGO CONDITION: SDIATE HEATH TO CASH UP aR ELL. ENT | ON SPRUNG Ah + > ecorete - > os - ROLANI WISE, Ba SW rsTulNeten SB37—19 reoma tam =| ” , : eds iTrred's te peavensia pone 1. £68 © a Com’? \_ Biss Bsc 1 AM THE SS eee ges Rea! ty —= | for a iarge of FURNISHED Houses co con anne (Cerners from o FRED wars 3100.” Rees” fed pyrene eres vonage: | propery i North : eee 2 is ' coma p | People Cabdary /5119M West FURNISHED HOME 4348 Pershing: teantifully furnishes cre or *3e Tears aoe ror perth were ao FRANCISC(TS HEALTY ©€@O SOs. eT er RBAN ERTY TO EY DEALER AxXD SA GETHER W? = TATE BUYER IX eT. LOCE or

Page 39

& Bin Wabeter Gro | BAL ESTATE ___ TO SELPTHAT PROPERTY IN A BUS:NESSLIKE WAY offer it through t hese “WANT” columns. @@ reidien Rot mint Diliagee | We FAI ef2 ' qe — MEAs Ce fH + HOUSES -: APARTMENTS -:. BUSINESS PROPERTY -:- FLATS - - BUNGALOWS -:- COTTAGES AND FARMS GES, STABLES , iL ESTATE—W’'T'D to BUY | eunumeAn PROP’TY FOR SALE ganas 2 5 Paes 19 ee Geta —— TN mee f | te ae 'BUNGAL | South *n T™NTY DAYS aire | OWS AND COTTAGES |FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE |*LATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALZ| RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FORSALE | LOANS ON REAL —_ Kirkwood For Sale —On | MONEY TO LOAN ONTY, 4152—Bric K: ‘ ——— door: sep of wide ah time it hes taken us to sel; fla Brig erate Partitions mart the last four monthe. if Beautiful § Small Suburban Home Northwest wt = Gentral eg South Northwest _ West LTHEN, 316 Wain wr ant & = 340 C | a —2619 Dickeen: or! rv. —~ ANGE AV. 1111 —Now _ ‘ Our representative will cal! and | wood oaks: oe ood; new’ 6 rooms, hard- COZY LITTLE HOME. make offer: todeen aa Ea wget Ne Ne, 2320 Kooeoe FLAT BARGAIN. RESIDENCE—It you are looking for a clean, | A ATTRACTIVE SM. { E at : one ye b Tigor;: conveniences, mn rty witnent charge. DALY ral’ ang up to date in every 5 rooms and recemtion hall cottage, tile SDLER R E {4 ).. Bank Commerce Bldg, street and all : ae - Bate, ctectris; at ig modern 7-room residence, ga-! “ ‘ E'S [ALL J OL S . SUNDLS Cn aACO Re “a w PCOTT C . B05 Chestnut. — cCARE. 801 Chestnut./ bath, furnace: nice lot: good cement b | TENEMENT—24 °41 lel? ‘dala. aa 0: JAS “Cc. MC R perfect condition. priced right. see | 5051 Julian; 6 rooms, bath. furnace. etc.; UNDLA & 361 , : chive my se mal i588. (c8) —————— | ment. ‘fee 614) &t. Tut A ase- aes ao _ spy tor $48 — Boa ¢ dain JA U. ORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. BeLO Cote Brilliante. ee (c76) | lot 560x260: immediate poeseesion. . ‘| MONEY To LOAN——$200.000 _ ss Overtand 8C ‘HAEF FFER REALTY CO., 501 1_ Wainwright Rate submit iffer re $2500. F ACING | PARK a ~~ RL ay CORA Sa ss _ DALY & McCARKE S81 Chestnut. | Re ton Bae ¥ 101, Post-Dis te , Cottages Wanted HOU 8 OGenced and Baitinc miisnytingees 5200 “MAFFITT. Te ee po FE. GU NULACH |. HA. . 3615 N. Broadway. 4808 Arsenal; beautiful single f 4 ui, comfortable modern 7-room | FINE WEST END HOME ae ee: : 8D—Oor. 0 ltimore; 8-room | Bunga) ‘ DOUBT. ———— Pet star $9000. | comfortab! ANTHONY ~ tub and pe j )) EALT 907 Chestnut. terms. Dome ana’ son te. Whe eit easy | Olive Na Gn “e491. Int. 5 BY oy, (oe) | @8=d, hardwood floors, seam heat and Ra: 7-room erie: farmnaen, book. electric; nice | with all the best and latest appointments, | Open Mondav evenings. orest 2711J. ’ sg. rage for two cars: bar aay terme lot; can be used for two families; a good large sun parior, 3 bathrooms, splendid | MONEY TO LOAN—8$100.000 on large garage to match architecture of the , —_ — panne, af lowest —a"w14——-To buy from owner. 4 or , — 2: e or bungalow: prefer west NE W FI N 3xx CASS AVENUE. ANDERSON-STOC E- BU ERMANN, buy for $6500. purposes. > ee must be reasonable. Box Richmond Heights Look —y (E BU NGAL OW i 3-room flats; yearly rental $1440; ee 808 “heainut. (4 ORTE REALTY & LOAN CO house; lot 95150; most desirable West End | 4 oN code of ie KLEIN Re ¥ art ’ fr -Dispatch (5) HOU SE—74i8- Oakie k , at 5070 Davison: lot 30x125;: 5 BY J low. Fine speculation. 4. FAMIT v .. Olive 1437. 106 N. @ta. Central 5063 location; attractive price; admit by card. JOHNS. BL AKE "s ‘BRO.. "abc Dlive 34 oa: OO” . a @kiand av.: 3 rooms, | 500™S. bath, gas and electricity : piped for _ BUTT ws REALTY _CO., 26 Chestnut st. 4 AP ARTMENT ; " Pm! > § HEIMENZ REALTY CoO?, Md Central 17¢ Pace $2500: terms, $500 cash. furnace. mr LcRenEE ae di 4159. 61 Shaw: 4 rooms, sun parlor, sleep (eS 675. Central 873. 614 Chestnut. WM. S. YROZDA REAL 4 WONDERFUL LITTLE HOME ge . ae ~s 4006 CROUTEAU AV. , he , ° bi . aad Apartments Wanted - ~ a Harter ay. new -room bungalow ; WALTE piss _JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. & porch: total rents $34: 20; pr 2 a , . ‘Flats. rg $5000. $500 or more cash ES _ Chest North ELSPERMAN. & TEONHARDT Ro 31. — wood fee hint naomi ge By ". 632() Washington Pl. ‘connie teat aan eee a = or county reel estate: lowest rates. a ee oe — or Z =a Well located; single, «ouble: ——8: H_ MORTON & CO.. 4% N ESTATE :T—BUSINESS F : 7 Wet ee reasonable. Cabany 221) W. W BAR vie o7e. | BUNGA BU G ALOW PLAT —2015-25 23 Howard: 10 3-room flats. 215 International Life Bide. | Freneh doors, sleeping porch. double garage: roo v ; (B) mg OF pe first floor, OD RLATW et av; new, 4) o> “ $7500; easy terms. Olice 8150. (5'| OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN | Will sacrifice TO » trent, MADRE EES Dae eornay pan - yy och eg ty @Te—Bingie 0° double. : oe 9 d or , 4 and porch. garage. ot: stot 403 floors, Meoning heat: lot 30x i ' y S200, ——— b “bath, elgcrib Sean gigurle . er 3430- 41 Shaw: 4-family bungalow fiat; —— tata _ a aaa _ sia nariv vinide entrance: one of the. most LOA ~ ye waits ; : Chestnut.(o5) Be | 4 double, 4 and” ta and | O ha nek atx: he SE. ’ 1200. ~ ‘ Seric Aid Mg Ss nw oT porch: ; E [ace ive | mee in Pan ow. aga ee ia 5 ~~ bs, \abgte ROOM ! P aT Day cash for fair-eized lot, BU NGALOW—Possession at wo 4551. (680) car ger — w einene jarge closets; cn Aida 1504 Cass av. MeCRADY-OBERMETER._5179 Easton. a rege ome 50. with house:* built. ‘under direction of Barnett: 617°N. FIFINANCIAL’ CO. OT Os typewrit > Groves: i eliast or oo OUlItT, exceilexst condition: FLAT— ae Magazi ; ; = = ED a ; " ’ L, Realty offic ioe. 15 N.S Mee B, ted, Webster oves. price aw | une, double gerage gaine construc- street and alley made ee: Incas ~-4 $1200: wooice SO500 _ am. FINF SIN GLE FLAT eal — . = re a ge ee Orwin wall ger gy Bam Olive 2121 and Olive 8304. 20) ve full particulars. O-| on; nice, neat, modern in every ect: |B . ; E - ’ (c@1) 7474 Teasdale av. this { tne oes BU NGALOW —New 5-room brick bunga? own BL o00: the rents will pay the balance. 2329 Virginia; separate hot-water heat- I ; i. on sult’ for’ nth Dy —=- Wrton tf. bargain. Fee pins nice hardwood jfloor. tile bath. t BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. | ing; , hee 4 rooms, bath and electric; are looking IEBERT Rona oF ae in Hillcrest; brick oreee ter 8 care 8 ane Real Kstate Loans or offices, ] n ¢ , re — wo xt ' epran FLAT—si34 , F upper flat, 7 rooms and bath: hardw iy i2 N rahe Bice BECK business rea “OMY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | iors Rattenss ppd imeaige | SES Bea 4318: | ena and electric, eraetnta PTiCK, bath. | floors parily: garage for 2 cars; call’ for | qovsoee __(€6) mere ~~ Append At Exceptionally Low Rates. RNS. 1105 Chegtm Siheeeneseree versity Park. 44°27 Laba ile. iots in Uni- A SE bloc! Ss iwest of Grand, terms: |; 500 STRODTMAN @/84mission card; price $10,750. HESIDENCE—8 rooms; i0t 100x150; mo.- - Secure Our Proposition. eNT—One lot . North VACANT—Olive and 63d et ; i oo gage oder Gannett at; a 4-room ETROWTATA S 3607 N. Broadway. (5) HENRY HEIMENZ R. Co.., ern: $11.000. 7364 Flora. (76 Greulich’s New , Chy; ». W. comer #6s1 98; . University RO. maneee. modern new: can he] FLAT—4229 N. 2ist.: 493x120; $-story, 4 _ Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Central 873. RESIDENCE—40xx Botanical: beautiful, Lov Ce. Vy an Riper. & Co. —_ -~ jocation for ior filling station: az borhood for business. $50 _— 4g & nei Sen A. MAY ER REALTY = ance morthly. room anl basement brick; hot-air furrzce, ae a = Teams, bet- wes peas; hare Hall t id Fr Fem “orem feet. corner: southeast corner C ote J. H. GUNDLACH & GO. 3615 N Broadway vois. Open daily until 8 » > pa 4612 mt electric lights: $4500. . Southwest 263, 53° Post Dt mate. eo le ye ae uic res esiaence 500 Bank of Commerce > rent a ae and Prairie: vrice $6500 7“ 32 AMHERST PL.. UNIVERSITY CITY. | BUNGALOW— New 4-room brick. with : —— J.H.GUNDL AC HL & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. ———— = RESIDENC i = ee ee 35 Arundel pl.. just west of Skinker rd.: Olive 6860 Central 3882-L 06) — Bidg., 4th and Locust, IS BEAUTIFUI porch, fruit cellar, furnace. tiie bets coe FLAT—Tripie: on Osage: 3 rooms and al- 2 Room Double F lat, $12. 500 ~ = pe ma aoe’ a Ss a h. forma | lot 50x150: 7 rooms, sleeping porch. tiled rs aR Eo: . : 4 : le ba as, cove. bath. electric. hot-water tanks: ex- Wise, east of King's highway: 3 rooms, | -2° alectrie fixtures: meod candikien. Geant Sate ee heater a a a eet nn ; Before Closing can be handled with $1000 cash: this is an| agents. _— s rend. Srans 157. (cd5) Af — toad SUUOUAT eepeclaty well Pelle ¢ ae Seven large roon _| electric, bullt-1 h o * eis sige 4 — bh Northwest ern beautiful pate — = es i n china closat: 4480 Itaska: cellent pene 100. THEOBOLD &€ ZOELLER. baths etc.: rents for $1440 per year. 549 (c) rage: fine arrangement; especially well built Th T ern. ae eyator. | electrie PPFRSHAADO feet, suitable for apartment @ an Offer. Olive 8165, | ideal location: tmmediate possession. See 29) | ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO. RE SIDENCE —T332 Hunt av., 6-room stuc ) . ’ - : > a “s . “ SS eee om told us to cut the Brice of o- . 1402 FERRY ST. dern: ’ nerve and “ 4273 Wyomin ae 0 a th: “ a > easy terms. S | OR | KASE Br100-Foot t Jot to the Wire y pees Se so oe we Geeneeingty protit- | 032195; price $4400... + TE tyne ye ge SP ag 4 and 5 MoCRADY o ont ae. —— FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO., Se R. CO.. 1308 N. Grand. (8M) RAB | . You know St. Louis is breaking record: FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO.. ; 2 : 5 624 Chestnut. l4xx CASS AVENU CU-UranhabitE CO—an f om iM am LOT—65x120. on Nicho mon pl oo orn for owth; you know epending he eCor’ 7 Grand ‘8114 _ 8607 Hartford ‘st J.H GUNDLACH & CO.. 3625 N. Broadway. All nt AML Y) {LAT ON fAGE ~ Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents.(c62) | _ 2 stores and 10 flats; annual rental 2 ner gent ner month: ee aa | ES. * “(e8) 0.000 Bond Issue will be a tremendously FINE) INVESTMEN TH Mec , & SON TNT | $2652: good investment. Benoist Bidg.. Oth and Pine. Main 2h ae B._ Jefferson, ___ cS) | big thing for the city. Use this knowledge ~ Bungalow Bar oain guar gh maga nergy 2217 Mallinckrodt; 5179 ooh eng Foret 6020. aie o871 JU NIATA | _BUTTS REALTY ©O., 726 Chestnut et. fc8@> } ot ‘ I sat 0 - ‘ ‘ . clarinet ceeimentnn ee ibaa nad : 7 nance pee f week who were maxing less than $75 " a. . ; ‘ bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, sun z, er at 4 fi " $9000 j MONEY lied Sik ain in ry 22.500 - Jefferson. _(c6) = 2 _Open Mor A 5s (9) DOUBL L TA RGAIN. rlors; card necessary. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut, | ores SS ats; rent nqarly yearly. SS eee salaried people fF cow 8q week in the mercantile business. Investigate E FLAT BARGAI pa 00: incumbrance $42,000: h owners: quick, confidential. *i of i . \ ; ¥ > ‘walna’ — 1912-14 RBellegfade. 4 families. 4 and & JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. ; e ‘ North ~ ; : : B. V. BECKMAN ats ALTY CoO., J629 Cleveland av.; immediate possession; 624 Chestnut. MONEY is EY 4 7 ey a i orthwes corner "a bs Watson and Arsenal P ESUDE NCE—6 room m ” . - h 3 3 ION SIN. AROT (Gor.~ © = of fruit, bearing; good | house, ee i ia ~ ile bath r eg New bun«alow- ~fiat. and 2 rooms. ot- Beautiful attached gingle fiat. 3 and quality, with all the | . aultable for filing stat ion; va! ality house, garage, etc; 2 miles to Bungalow—305 Simmons Av. = nel ow on pts! Re heat, etc.; ster heat. hardwoo floors, tile bath; rooms: renting pon BBL ailtey ——. = snaman Poa a. he latest improvemonte: 9 ;cludes lot on sornes i, small cash payment, ARE YOU NEEDING MONEY? & tomoDiia ipplies or an ' a 23 miles out on hard road; owner One block northwest Frisco station: 6 CHRISTIAN nae OP R. E. ©O., MccR ADY-OBERMEYER. 5179 Egston. condition throughout. P-535 Post: Rarage;: lot 770x135: geod location. balance monthly ; = ~—— oes furniture Bee Wac hn ter, 2011 8. Broadw pall account of age and health. Will] nooms. modern, tile bath. built-in tub, porce- 619 Chestnut. Delmar 5A8L. Forest 8198 v ic) is . cB) 3958 FLORA. FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. EB. CO., = es: confidential Room #4 3121 MERAMEO 8T . trade for smal! residence. lain fixtures. American furnace. 7-foot day- ——_—_———— a -}—— . Red-tiled roof colonial home: central hall; 624 Chestnut. Pidg.. 318 N. Sth st. Olive : iy ° ’ Y ! 8 roums and finished attic; hot-water heat; | Original * ‘Quick Sale Wanted" Agents MON 1388 SHAWMUT PLACE roy a er hea BY TO LOAN. doctor or denttiat office. ie ™ ¥ VICTOR WM REITZ JR., light basement. attractive plan and best type COTTAG E—We have @ 4-room frame cot- — TOTATT ‘ 4a 77 4 and heat furnished; ‘rent . 725 Victoria Bidg. ——- | construction; beautiful location; lot 50x161 in the 47xx block on Goethe av.:; CHOIC E BI SIN ESS CORNER Single flat; 5-t ae strictly modern; oa SST Finns Coart: beautiful Swiss chalet THIS IS YOU R OPPORTUNITY |. m corms ow at ose fErnithle owners on a } : : ° » “ = a ] . in ‘. + var > own ba $8000; terms. BUILDER TO BUYER CON- Be S10CUr! ree street made, — Longfellow, modern colonial homé 49 tenants: full particulars, sec real eetets. store and efties sioreroom, with tine. iALOW 5 rooms. t or any reiall line. 8 wage, concrete drive. trees. be! T OUR D-d- ROOM FLAT —_ : I ng eg “puilt spome: 9 | h KF t Fra 19 Chestnut, Olive O1TE rt BRANCH OFFICE, Southwest 2200, Palm, ot: single brik beune, see GOOD, ROOMY DOUBLE irk dais widssesecet| Light Factory |« portant "vet, shold ‘tow Sei tart en Aon _ Y , ° tric ouble garage ne renting property: | ~ room, separate fur- nittanc " ; ant vou shu now we pen _Sondey ve - ae ap moan pe ving} §6=6. 46 W. LOCKWOOD AV. =| BUNGALOW Up-to-date, 4) rooms. bath: |in first-class arage rnd renting, ErserZ] | Vist: ¢-famity, 5 aad © room. guparats Sie, | sneanee SNE IE | FOR SALE have Jt for the asking ‘a West _ ’ se Chories rd., Char- OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5. a urnace. electri 5418 5 _ Elisabet h. _{7) | office. tel epee elt; income $214 per month; price $18,000. Excellent ll-room modern home, for one sfhea ’ raten, ’ terms THEO. R. APPEL, BU NGALOW— Beau ful, modern five- Siren | JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co.. MARTIN & PANGBURN. 5733A_ Delmar. rw tes: onl! conveniences and {m- A BARGAIN: em TERMS = = ide. Ope Delor. Sidney 3231J Open Monday Evenings. Grand and Hebert./|- phone Cabany 4400 or Delmar 812. (c) 0x170 rage: brick alley. 1111 Ferry: a daylight factory building. &. n 3249 CoP LIN containing 9000 square feet : steam heating ; PRAU, 457 = _ Krom ho CoO.. 6212A Easton. 729 C} ; ¢ bungalow: 5 2 ~ (c4) . , _Vabar oe 1eStOouUut. BUNGALOW—9 meee aet av.. 1 block west of nr ae ae = Ten-room fine home, in ood location; plant; Ry sell on ¢asy orm MONEY LOANED *y SALARIED PE seat FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT BARGAIN steam heat: everything | in 1p good order. RUN & RBREITT R E. co., Men and Women. _s | 1740 SIM 1118- 10 to $69. in suitable for filort | ay goods, hardware mm , . No ved’ te la wiver. contractor, eta.{ . rallev Nore to tr c roa ae. l-piece sink, latest electric fixtures, screens, | West quick sale Baths, furnaces, electric: modern; rents heat: brick garage. 3 cars: lot 50x173: re- BUILDING AND MEAT MARKET — yes tt dealings nbaolutely naovenn” taDe. Pi hv ll t ag xo h ' W086 Ce: ry Bi d oo, | ae 6) Shades. | Ale ad rch, fruit and shade, trees; — . | JOHN C. GREWLICH REALTY CO., | $2 ’ business place: on Chippewa. Agent. 9 con ntiel reception rgom. sd 0S Century in e lot 50x150; 619 Robingon av., about 200 ft. | BUNGALOW—6257 Ciayton: new 5 rooms Open Monday Evenings. Grand and Hebert.| each: easy te Ww. . STINDE, 818 3934 RUSSELL. elegant: lnvestivate. , @ Southampton. 1 block from st street | north of Tuxedo bl.. 2 blocks west oft! Rig on lst f! Or ; hardwood floors. tile bath. | (c4) | Chestnut at. “Oliva, SL 3165. " (cB) Extra good 9-room home with all the WE have for sale an excellent investment | ©’ ADOLPH HOEFER : rite _ BERRY REALTY. CO” et wend FC. 708, ighiande pK ee ee fruit cellar, furnace, shades; elegant fix- |-— a RN ok Ne —-\ — » best yy geen wey oe ga- = ae - oy also ., ooo : 200. st - . o tures; well constructed; large lot; 1000 | | - rage. for cars: lot x to alley u neg consisting of 2 stores: bot : cuteau Trust Bids. Grads 2115 S. Jefferson, é.. ergy AR] $7000; pay $1060 down, bal- cash, balance like rent; orice 3B. less Northwest RESIDENCES FOR SALE 3205 Hawthorne; colonial, centra! hall,| cated in oe mowwne Bevo Mil) district. MONEY WANTED ) : + - Wag kl BUNGALOW | cor- 0. i. BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. 7th. | than_cost to build mow. 76) | PLAT—Elegant double, 1908 and 1910 SELECT YOURS. 1950 fivet floors. a ereky: ow — Bo y ne BRINKMANN REALTY CO. 4208 Gravots 20 ti ON NEW BUNGALOWS ~~ 4 100x140; 2 bieok from car (c4) | COTTAGE—4-room brick: lot 100x140. just | —COT®: modern. 1954 Semple. Four-room an =| finish; hot-water heat; lot 100x170; gardge. Victor 887. Grand 7050. eS) first deeds of trust, HO improverments| DOUBLE FLAT—6205 Spaulding; 4-fam- goroncces Tn 200 1802 Lengeeew, ‘tut eating: ee 0 paanes , . - ; : a & eating; reens, ’ tle bath: | Seven-room brick Wot B0x150. A REAL BARGAIN buldingn ce MAS McCRADY out of the city limits: al! EA L E S T A T 61 Easton av. Forest 8920. (c6) in: price 84500: verv reasonable terms. ily; in-a-dor bed, 5 rooms and sun parior; ; P = _Rox 0-59. Post-Dispatch. 2-car garage; hardwood floors, : | Nine-roome and stere 8000 ry ~ an “os RTE REA! ’ @ LOAN 3 - _ - . — — r E ° > 4 mr y ad a . & PER on GOTTAGE-—6170 Crescent; 4-room brick;| rent $3000; -“*.. $21,000. beers + Four family flat. 8 rooms. rooms. hot-water heat. oek finish through- GARAGE BUILDING Olive Moe, 100°3 N. 8th et. AN 00% saan AND BUILD (ed) -———_ - TARANTY FINANCE ¢ Roomy B10 Central ik Rank” 770! €°9180 yearly. Rag building: price $12. 500 @uction for quick ante, Admit by card. Oregon n. nk Ride Olive at. (el4) en ee furnace, electricity: $4200: $500 cash,| JONES REALTY CO. (cS) t . ieee, 8 ean REALTY CO, : jot 45x128; aoe block from Grand. 1230-22 South Seventh balance easy payments; immediate posses- fF 4 for our Hs : sion; owner will show you through. ‘Wm. 9933 GARFIELD C500 _Manchenet: Sena eNRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. FE. CO. sat dite PER CENTS AANE . kirk wood Carsonville, walk 46 biork _Ballak, 331 Frisco Bldg. (6) 4 and 5 rooms: strictly modern: $8500. , a t a 7 o3h2t house has got to be sold by Mon- — ere te McCRADY -OBERMEYER. 5179 Baston. Central Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Central 873. \— We 2 > a & : 187 Maple av.. 9 8.500 niteadmalll {BASHFORD, 716 Chestnut. Wellston _ | BUGENE J. ALTHPIMER, 817 Chestnut st. | yader construction ca Spalding and North North ___ | Wo HERWICK, 209" Tiue Guaranty Bide. Price, And tere OTTAN REALTY CO.. pa 1 (c4) | BUNGALOWS. acreage lots, Creve Coeur JONES BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., HOUSE Menard: attached; 6 rooms, . ce __Phone Grand 8114. S807 Hertford et. T ‘8 R OFFERINGS ; 5549 Wells av. 7 cont and $380 P= month. HOUS SE—1459 prineron: “Tas ~ 6 rooms, Have especially attractive firet fia - . 993933333333 - EEEEEEEE ELE EEEEELELEEEE ii - * WILL PAY SPOT ¢ | - it ak : as gt EGO. 7160 Manchester. | eMIT HS8 TOUR, y ive € (c59) | 2436 Abner; pretty 5-room cot! ace. bath. | heat: rent $350 month; price. . iz ble t Oo ‘ge O'tve 378 | 5 Bu : co. 7160 Manchester, | | BEL FALL. nme pene mage wr a — ; price .. 21,000 _000. Ww. H. HAHN. RO r WAN Ss : oms, steam kA Sn ~ | 89% . . Briinkoy ) Ilas ye :. - ) | | Soxx ¢ . , ‘peice. *1.750 WD have money to loan an real estate se- $250 CASH 43xx LIN DELL - go rent oe — . Chestnut. wt 3 a Cc l Ss ei bel, ~et. ’ T CALVERTON PARK BUNGALOW —Classy new 4-room, frame; i o 9p {rus fer ance 8. apartments. om yi? : A . \’ Py c 62) a be sold, to prs. | Al BERT S. 8. SINGLE FLAT SPECIALS , bath: or. coon, we SSS per meet a “* brick house: 4318 Cook: 25x ern brick cottage. furnished or wunfur- | 5 a, eae to 7 per aecurity 2 8. 10, 12 acres 39xx De Tonty; beautiful 2-family fine, ettacee RESIDENCE— Fine location for room! _Realtor. 612 Chestnut Bt. ive 5581 elusive business. Cal! ~J write for \ (5) |hot-water heat, tile bath, garage; reali bar- Grand and Sidney: modern in every re BouR0: Se bso" Ai con > a ie a bis Frida . : Y 3 ; Daym “ a, at must be seen RESIDENCE—47 700 Vernon; 8 rooms, fur-/ meat ESTATE—FOR COLORED Edward K. Love Realty Co.. Crescent; bath, basement; price $3000. and 6 rooms, furnaces, tile baths, etc.; fine; JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. COTTAGE | — Whittier. corner Rear en ric r : : a on neeer 2509. * a . a -w + ——— low-flat of 5 and 5 rooms, furnaces, h.-w. 5 rooms, bath, gas. electric, furnaces, |! rooms and tile bath 24 floor: garage. See 190° with large trees; or oy ' . dandy ; call after. 3 ; a TT 40xx Finkman,; | ~ (* BURGALOM AND OO AGES |5 and 6 rooms, furnaces, tile baths and| MN {OCs SITT R. F.C CORNET 6 TRU ST Sor: REAUTIFUL MARYLAND T TERE FLAT—2923 Howard; two. o-femily y fiat, $250 Olive #150. umph : d 2-family flat of | Shon Tin ENCE CHEAP. vondition, Why pay rent? SAM LIEBER ~y) AL HOURS. ni " Map BUNGALOWS—4215- 17 N. Newstead; mod- 3 = Botanical; splendid 2-family fiat srete basement; S62u & Jefferson. Ap- | "RESIDENCE AND COTTAGE, 75080 SP wise. res tL os . lewood ill . r rk RW ATH tional bargains; price cut to $8500 each; : le a electric: fine lots: prices $8500-$8700. rarity. FLAT—-3500A McKeaw tile batns, os $950 cash; oe | Operator, 3204 8. Grand. Phone Sid. 42.| Neesho 4) WHYMAN, 40 ins pestwate Original “Quick Bale Wanted” Agents. _ from pwhers. modern, $4500: 5 rooms. MA YRHOFER- -ROBINSON, | Olive 4551. Brick, ,. Bex Lyle, 6 rooms, 34. after 3 89): 10xnx Clarencon av.. 4 and 4 rooms, owner. ¢ 4 4 = : ’ : - . * r, at on Botanical av.. an ; gieam heat; rent $220 month.$14.250 ' tile bath, tile porch, furnece heat; aT a 44xx ERAHING 4; ; ® P—¥ 50 ft. RS: : -—- | condition: only $3050: @60x5x Washington, 5 and rooms, mil tt =i | Button. 7 rooms. brick. j — etc.; finest " _™ 6 rig . eam heat; rent "$280; price. 26,500 SINGLE FLAT—S5 and 6 rooms, tile i gession; owner will ¢ - . ; } ereR nh LBA Newel. 118°. 7h dh uw BRICK : ' , ’. Wellaton, Mo. Pa nty Rha Ss. (c open every evening from 7 p. m. t — 7 om garage ‘for 4 antos; “37500. secinees preperty. te anounte at block south ram on Highland "av; own- os. $i KOTSREAN, ’ Ost, 143. ™ adolph Abbey, Executor, Times bi ; tenant wil) a omer, 4 ro comm. only clean. modem Sulidines: oan BUNGALOW—New_ stucco. 5 rooms. bath. i f Ae : and 6 rooms, hardwood floors throughout, | APARTMENT-FLAT — Southeast corner 1923 and 1925 N Gition; price house: $1000 cash. 4Axx Olive st tens —— list, ineved each In. spect; 8 rooms, bath. etc. ; i tee by appointment. 704 Chestnut St. (e982. condition: near Magnolia; excellent locality a ondition . e nut. Main 4113, Centra! 892. o) 4 O FALLON PARK. kReIDEN eon vy hard wor cash. balance like, gmt floors, tile baths, etc.; a lovely place. rage for 4 machines, rentul $190 per! .... 429°2 Clarence to 5246 “Mimerva av. ye. A. >. —o 7, 4s27M ——— _ Mrict 3200 N.—Modern 9-room 0 thi ‘ori od ‘and A ! mre we oe Gown. $ oes ee, ae ; » aia ~ —— ran t- a Vcaen 4b end residence and isma!! cash paymen aon rn 4 o West Relle, single flat. ae a try Ax DEEDS OF FP TRUST EN®.- | et 560x150. B.D. GEO. A. SLATERY, 815 Chestnut. (c5) | wy &. WRISBERG, THE Real Estate| water heat; price reduced; agent 3-room cottage. See 1219 Prairie. 8800. - Cn me : 1 AM T HE AG 46 = , : - People's Sate mere COTTAGE —2529 N. Sarah; 4 rooms, bath, | erator, o hestnut St: | oF. eset = Under. “Wrisberg Lightning Results.”’ lente ae tole he : 3, 5, 6. tte. ne, ath , flat, 8 | South eas TOMS, “MODERN; 4 $350 CASH. Call Mr. Christopher, wit T. Dighene. | Sdiy cult peut. sunk. avenae ieaee be electric. gas. 2 ambur«eer. oon yg vs = e BUNGALOW —4-room brick; new; 131 26xx Tennessee; pretty 2-family flat of 5/ to b gain. . ~ e appreciated. "HY . 2 live 8500 et _| WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. oO nace. 6200 Easton av. terms. i CO., 623 Chest (cS) | PRANK |. FRICK R. CO. _ ales Bi. GERLING REALTY CO., 6212A Easton 42xx Humphrey; classy. 2-family bunga- me = - rt DOUBLE FLAT—6726-28 Virginia, Nicely arranged home of 7 rooms; 4 bed- - Q-car garage; _ beautiful -NDLE! E CO. Bank Commerce Bide. GILT-BQGR 4 ae oy! OF TRUST. = a grand 2-family flat of 1. oh hey my rene. (5160: For Sale thi it's a fin lac NEWSTEAD. rythi: 8 0 e. . és ’ ; 5 Clayton ; lot x > iz, Pp : 406 Int Lif Bi ig. cae suited for rooming house: new- 7Oxx Lindell: elegant. well- pulls nome ~ OWER E ED ie? ra} Chestnut. 1°5 (#5) mez 0-120, _ — nace; built-in cabinet; no garage, rea: aalleenstrncten talline ae : 4-family:; rent Vict “sy Bid ‘of 5 and 7 rooms, furnaces and modern) year: make te ; two-story and attic. 10 rooms highest | ALTHEN. Ria Wainwrieht Blig (ch) $2 - — and $25 month buys either jand ing; ‘tine yy aes ; new, Se! - | o 9 ed): «as, keepin FLAT—3843 S. Compton: new. 7 | 2010 or 2012 N. 13th yn J reise NDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Broadway | $309 monthly; will put imeide in first-class cent interest. all notes UES ine FLAT—3-: ”’ rooms. bath, electric, ‘ flats, 9 rooms each, bath, furnace; excep- Wee Finney. 9 rooms: $2000 = ; ~ J : : pn. &. —— lati (59) | 68xx Nina vl.: 6 rooms and sun paer- ~NEW FLATS, 8. KING'S HIGHWAY ° . 407, 722 Chestnut. HISTIAN BRINKO Chest na ¥ - D. 3536 (Maplewood) —- 4-room COTTAGE SNAP \* ‘ jors. steam neat; rent $376: . 26,500 4634 Wilcox. very attractive flats on new WHYMAN ; 2 c5) = PINE ROOMING 1 HOUSE ee | » Water, cas; $25 per montn. - 5 rooms bath: brick: | 35xx Michigan. 5 and 5 rooms; rent | street. 5 and 45 rooms. hardwood floors, tite OME—LAROEB 3B GARAGE 1 esa well F | N A N ] A L ; (22) S731 Lineoln av. . $4500 oe 2° month: price 20.500! baths: everv convenience: large lot: a real ——GooD H E- .: nea? Grand: - Residence. 1743 Simpson p extr DO NOT BOLICIT. BNE | oy bsragteg immediate” p fast loan "e? | g5xx Minnesota, 5 and 5 rooms: rent 90.500 | "2m, and investment ip one: open for int, Laahes idence Neleeping porch: ell large built: 10 rooms, tile bath. hardwood b fore, ; 10xx 5. “3280 25.000 , 8 Spenagiee®. just went of Grand. | Suiars se rr is TITS ‘OMI LETIN NG! yable $1 aw INGALAWS, ¢ 0 - | orth ‘month ; CO «sss TC four steam- vases ; eteckt. * Industriel RIRRAN AND VA‘ ANT. ae Jennings Pe ee BS = Ti=x . 5 rooms an¢ : a-dor beds; extra large rooms, ur . NEW HOMES ; —— ’} Ww—New, modern, beautiful; “4-47 Je 2° heati lants. hardwood floors Leer. . ' BUNGALO 6 heat nt .500 | heatin pia ants, hardw Raeutiful Residence 7195 Washington, ae :' “e ae SS. Y TO EVERY Zz . nent , we sooma, | ‘ room brick; very attractive, large living | : 4 and & moms, steam rent, $2380 per eer oes7 terms A eee a REAM, W cash, i baee ane feregee: | room. southern exposure; private street i bea ity month: price 24.000) W. J. ABBOTT Y Co., 806 aus D Ps : | Cally oe, $e. Sua. am .. sPecuLs : rooms And path. with about 2) $6400; terme; Jorcaweet senne. S of pm | ‘The above are just a fer oe, ‘eny oe" ! 7006 Maryland rive way. lot va | ie, w t ores e ave for sale do ate | oO" - : Log. 4On Vicinity. ts Resitience. “brick, Gaily.. nee be 6) baw family apartments. We also 7— = — me — ee ee

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; ¥ x ~ - - J . c 4 . sh ST. LOUIS Pi POST-DISPATCH The City | Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-De mocrat and the Times ‘Combined. : SEPTEMEED es * —— _—_——_ ————e —- —LL———_—__ —— SS Do You Standon Hard Floors? se that the ordinarce is rigidly ec- Siz hundred on Whee Weis SKID” DANCING PARTIES IN. =u." fer ofthe Konighis of che Ko Kins, Men UNLICENSED HALLS BANNED maaght Members - | Paneral in Robes. f - ex o! | nee i a eg Boas a Then you should wear the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe, for when you stand in these Shoes you are resting your weight on the soft cushion insole. thus remov- ing the jar and jolt of the hard floor. — ———— _ - Entire @ STOCK 97 MIME So} CLOTHES SHO! sational values offered—are cre- ating new selling records at this usands of men and young —— : met on com extensively on their CLOTHING COMPANY J Fall clothing—and many are buying in nN. W. COR 8TH AND quantities to last the entire Fall and Win- WASHINGTOR ter. Come tomorrow and share in these Reculating Public Daace PORT woOR bras. Sept 20 | Ralls Ordereu Enforced, bolle - —— ing Complaints of Licensed Owners. . “Kia” parties at which da: ‘Pondected in public hal A Garces not held neew auspices. came nde Pols plied eee et oe Mother no ao. BM are Tice nse longer worries In the or« hedwaryhemseieiare OVer Skin trouble | Uiliiilis le | The cushion sole is soft and yielding to “every curve of your feet and it is restful, easy and keeps voup feet in Tine condition. The Only place in St. Louis where vou can buy these Shoes VRE FF Gey. ites - ae RR SS Write for catalog This Style in— Black Glazed Kid $16.00 Autumn Brown Ooze, $11.00 Gray Ooze . Tee fF Brown Ki a> Shir from the reguiat wm whi. ss ine oe ihe many dance meeting halls ~~ The timeliness of this ex- in th «se Wiel ° i a | . - ie . ‘ te = relic) subervisio: ) onde Whe ne iat traordinary sale—and the sen- pore: hea * a comes to her with a 8; S.| So regular time ‘or ciosit eczema oranitching rash, she Geperete —s anak gets out a jar of Resinol Ointment iand gives prompt re- | | sblis SAamiitary carina ; ; . athin all of nant as lief. Used . 1 Res’ nol Soap it cannot wows passec as Resino Bey pecording tothe city ordinar: soothing, heal a disorders of Ointment tory. according to tne ’ we : b lek Té« > + Ses > a. feguigting dance ba's. it! an amd 4 Daina tc ™ ¢ s also an excel- : wor aT) Pa ¢ J ae oa ~ eee - ‘ t% the man or x thealing eense to allow these — at ae J. 0. BROWN, Pres. “$2. 75 Friday Is Another Big Day in iter : is $30 VALUES arin FF ‘|Sen sational September Selling || @E es FEATURING THE FALL OPENING IN OUR BIG DAYLIGHT STOVE AND RANGE DEPARTMENT ~ | Via = qs are three Suites representative of the extraordinary values which are available to September buyers in our tremgndgus ninc- floor showing. & Beack. Guick Meal. Moere’s. Baker's Perfect. ‘el Im our tremendous Stove, Range and Heater showing are represented: Charter Oak, Bridge fele's, Faverite and Radiant Hame Steves and cameos the World's Greatest | Value, Blue Enamel Combination of these fine woolen Fal! and Winter ve appreciated by actually seeing them for low price s only one of the many fea- this one of the most prominent groups of is ‘sale Just a giance will convince you that in the lot is a bargain of more than ordinary $3 Oak Costumer al —_ eee m5 | an : . Friday, 9 to 12 Only ~ie ie = —— Bt | The One. Pant Suits The Two-Pant Suits . ; i a ~ ' 2 ar serges and Woolen cassimeres im dark -e woolen ghadow stripe pencil stripes and attractive ~.Madce worsteds checax patterms. Aiso excei- backs and browne ent Secotches and tweeds in A‘s cesirabe erays nat orowne ss rm aT 4¢@ ’ »' . and in tre Pc Du. ’ - rfe - - s* -« z . z @! ~~. = ar G sport ~ Topcoats and Gabardines A Genuine Walnut Dining Suite satiate eS be'ted styles. A'!l sizes. Gad- erdine Rainceats in ‘an with 19 ; ! Nere. Regias and belt pleated backs and full beits. 8 Pieces Convenient | ¢ effects ané im ether enual- tik eet. ae 38 "to $250 Value Credit Terms eS ae ee 6 Convenient Blue Enamel | {= | wainu: in this Tudor period design Suite. All the pieces are fer) aie IN lt} Pam (@),|@@m | SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR OWN GREAT ver) Lag i th fine finish ‘The Suite includ Du : Gas Range With , o son a: . on . bi armc: sat anc ! fve pe c2 nai rs with tar trv sea‘s SAVING BASEM E > | E S Sid Kitchen Heater a | | ’ ee pits 03 " ENT M N S XI PA Th R r - 8 : SEE aden Dine csteclen tite *_ big Pei tae pe — Men’s and Young Men’s CORDUROYS AND WOOL KERSEYS Kitchen Heater combination. Has 4 urne Re oto SS oS oP on: and 18-inch oven and broiler te: : : ee ::- a OVERCOATS wood" tauipped with, es . . PANT SUITS | Cordureys of extra heavy materia! in éark . strles x a YY 4.8 rc and in wide and narrow wales. - St : ; | > , | =3 ie ais : ~ 7 "AT Parlor Heater —— | ~~ “Ser : $25 Values | WELES ang DASTED BOONE mates Coma : gray Well sewed and all seams —$— ~ Men's All-Wool Pants in suit ter a ~hamber pias gil "records —spe- Geis Walnut Bedroom Suite : TUR PO ae Pere ar $ = 2 Thie handsome hHeate: eee eaers Gotiehce vtec! os — ai . : With All the 1924 Improvements ei a... he a4 One and Two Pent Suite A Special Feature for Friday m Our Boys’ heat the reom quick! 2 af ; $ 75 Twe-Pant “Sultse of woolen 9 ; ' | 4 Pieces Convenient eee = = a Lirietae A Beach . $250 Value > far wou & gr preah | ng ‘trousers One - Pant ar: Brotler = ' Suits of pure wool worsteds, jae . . . —. Ate. his exquisi lustra Tb , , in black. brown and blu = — Combination ee — ! Bs uoisele ine SS ~ bice..ent cassimeres and Scotches in new shades and patterns for Fall wear, Coats ulas - in ae oe ‘ed and pl leated styles. Both pairs oft = - . ] knite r 14 , ? whe dress well. Speciai at ers are fully tined. Extremely wet p : $13. ta! lored and decided'y neat appearing Men's Conservative S ‘> . Sieneten dane $10 izes from 6 to 18 Years. Odd Le Boys’ $1.35 Cassimere a t ef Men's K “ir ca Sj ; ; Hi . ; ; | Ovoesente.. Phen, eOFERS pk ES i a : Sy Taek inns $5'95 i? -- / . " . ; Odd Coats , = 4 Juvenile Cordure cunts - q : — Let tf Mw 44 y Hot-Blast Heater : , — ‘s $15 and sco . $1 0 “4 "salle Covturey Gutee $1.89 Overceats and Tepecats mpauced Prices on A Splendid Davenport Bed Suite J J}| “S=2253S57 $14.95) 0 “EN SR $4.45 $ 8* | Englander Da-Beds Sere is « 1 lente Fe 3 Pieces $ 15 Convenient throws = wonderful | | - $175 Value Credit Terms ett con! | | ee oe Store Open eR o- =

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THURSDAY, EMBER 20, 1988. sch Gatitneniitientiness: aii _———_— DOL KERSEYS terial in cos shad ales. - Strongly sew f the popular TAYLOR makes. Come in so! seams reinforced. Soys’ Black Slicker Raincoats, $2.75 — ale to maich, 40e additions! . " ; : y AS. Ne : ~ fiction and e Women’s Features qHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. Wy’ ‘> MA MOY Qn \ Yy YZ, hut 4 fs, To. //s Underwood & 7 iddddddiddddbddbddddidbdbdbdddddbdddbdddddbdddddbddddtdddddsddddddddddddddddea haa = N ~ S ~ » ~ — » Ss ~ ~ » ~X XS Ss s ~ N Ss This photograph of Yama- moto in court dress was made shortly before he assumed office. — Underwood & Underwood FPP PPE PEE ETE EEE EEE (AA LAA Ad hs WW SENATOR’S DAUGHTER TO MARRY ‘ + ' ee ps » . on - , . re 4 "a4 ey > : . 2 . ~> . ing ™ ’ 7 A " £5 IRE IO, > , . . al . “ Lf 4 ay ‘ v ~ a Vit LAMM LM isiihiiiiiisd9isiiisisi¢hthhtiitidhhhhththiihh Mishissss;sdisiise tii. 2) Ue LL ZZZZZZadaaddddadddddaaddaaadaddaaaaadddaacaaaauaacaaadaddaadadadadaaaaadiadadadaaaadiddariacda caacaadadddddadaaadaciadadadiaiddddddddae THE PREMIER OF GREECE General Gonatiés is shown out- side the cathedral at Athens after the memorial service for President Harding. —Underwood & Underwood. * LALLA MLLER) hhh MhihMhhhhiddhdhitibd thddddbddidhdshhidsdiddtstsdssdsdtddltdddddddlludiiiisa, tnn01nannncccLaLnL 4644 7 bitiidtitttitttiit 444A ae. : Seo ee N “= . . WHHL cz5czennn2ZZZZnnncnuQn3nnnnnnnnnnnnnnznnnnnccnnnciinknncannnnnla z a ao At. sy “~~ Se SIS ff ff tf, SEVIF ES, Sf Sf. ‘J 'Z alee so en or —<« ee bse ao aaa 4, Oca daadaaaaiasidddsdddasidiasde SAtt ltl AbD SSS 4 iii hihdthtssisdisiishe 77, SJ LONSENTEAPASAAS AAAS ASSAD AS AAD AAA ED ESS SSA CLiddddddddbddthihdddddddddiniiniice inv L422.2£2.n.4.ccdaaiddssdaiadddddde i ti ama

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2 RS ——— — re ese ee es RE ee ge ee ON ee Ly age oo he (Be Be . _— ge. ~ — es ee So eee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee or te i Se ee ee a ne ~ in ae —— ‘i Fiction : oe Fashions s Timely Discussions m > a > i a a For a moment Dave Henderson | did not stir; he seemed mentally end physically in a strange and | that mocked at the hell of torture | singular state of suspended anima- tion. And then a queer and twist- ed smile flickered across his lips. “Yes, he's white!” he muttered. “By God, the whitest man on earth —that’s Millman’* Only—damn him! Damn him, for the hole he’s put me in!” Yes, that was it! He had it at last. and exactly now! Over there on the floor in the dress-sult case was the money; but it wasn't the money that he, Dave Henderson, had taken a gambler’s risk and a sporting chance to get, it wasn't the money he had fought like a wildcat for—it was Millman’s money. It . wasn't the money he had staked his all to win—he staked nothing here. It was another man's stake. Over there was the money, and he was free to use it—if he chose to take it as the price of another man's loy- alty, the price that another man paid for having taken upon himself the risk of prison bars and stone walls again because that other man believred* his risk was substituted for the certainty that Dave Hen- that | derson would otherwise incur | you, Dave.” ‘ fate! The inner vroice again—but it held a bitter gibe. “What is the matter? Are you in doubt about anything? Why don’t you get up, and undress, and | go to bed, and sleep quietly’? You've got the money-now, you're fixed for all your life, and nothing to worry you—Millman pays the bills.” “Five years!” Dave Henderson muttered. “Five years of hell—for nothing?” Nicolo Capriano lying over there on his bed, wasn’t it?—and plecking | with thin, blue-tipped fingers at the coveriet—and eyeing him with those black eyes that glittered viru- lently—and twisting bloodless lips into a sardonic and contemptuous sneer. And why was that barbed tongue of Nicolo Capriano pouring out such a furious and vicious flood of vituperation’” Another vision came—an oval face of great beauty, but whose ex- pression was inscrutable; whose dark eyes met his in a long and steady gaze; and from a full, white, ivory throat, mounting upward tun- til it touched the wealth of hair that crowned the forehead, a tinge . of color brought a more radiant life. What would Teresa say? His hands swept again and again, nervously, fiercely, across his eyes. In the years of his vaunted boast | that neither hell nor the devil | would hold him back, he had not Greamed of this. A thief! Yes, he had been a thief——but he had never been a piker' was he, to feed and gorge friend's loyalty' He snarled suddenly. Honesty! What was honesty? Millman was trying to hold himself up as an ex- ample to be followed—eh? Well, that was Millman's privilege, Wasn't it? And, after all, how honest was Millman’? Was there anybody who was intrinsically. hon- est? If there were, it might different—it might be worth while then to be honest. But Millman could afford that hundred sand, Millman had said so himself: it didn’t mean anything to Millman. If, for instance, it took the last penny Millman had to make good that money there might be some- thing Im honesty to talk about—but that sort of honesty didn’t exist, on 3a either tn Milliman. or in any other | human being. He, Dave Hender- son, had yet to see anyone who would sacrifice all and everything in am absolutely literal way upon the altar of honesty as a principle. Everyone had his price. His, Dave Henderson's, price had been $100,000; he, Dave Henderson, wouldn't steal, say. a hundred dol- lare—and a hundred dollars was probably an even greater matter to him than a hundred thousand was to Millman, and He brought his mental! soliloquy roughly to an end, with a low, half engry, half perturbed exclamation. What bad brought him to weigh the pros and cons of honesty. any- way' He had never been disturbed om that score im those five years be- man? 5 _. &imé prison bars! Why now? It oath =~ mad | It's mine! came quietly | pot sleep, but subconsciously _and obtain, lacking mental He wasn't a vulture, | be | thou- | that held him now in the throes of a bitter mental conflict, that dis- 'mayed him, that tormented him, he would—if he yielded—have en- dured in vain, that grinned at him out of the darkness sardonically, and awaited with biting irony his decision. It didn’t matter what de- gree of honesty Millman possessed; it was Millman’s act, in its . most material and tangible sense, that threatened now to crush him. Both hands, like gnarled knobs, went above his head. He was a thief; but, by God, he was a man! If he kept that money there, he be- came a puling, whining beggar, sneaking and crawling his way through life on—charity! Charity! Oh, yes, he might find a softer rame for it: but, by any name, he would none the less feel to the day he died, like a parasite and a damned puny, pitiful whelp and cur, on an- other man’s—charity! “Give it back—no!"" he whis- pered fiercely through set lips. “I’ve paid too much—it’s mine—lI've paid for it with the sweat of hell! I will not give it back!”’ “Are you sure?” whispered that inner voice. “It begins to look as though there were something in life, say, an honest pride, that was worth more than money—even to He sprang restively from the bed to the floor, and groped his way across the room to the light. He was in for a night of it—subcon- sciously he realized that, subcon- sciously he realized that he would he was prompted to get his clothes off hat physical comfort he could. He turned on the light, and the | act diverted his thoughts momen- ‘ | tarily. He did not seem to remem- His face hardened. That was ly ber that he had ever turned off that light—but rather, in fact, that the light had been on when Dago George had left the room, and he. Dave Henderson, had flung himself down on the bed. It was rather strange! His eres circled the room curiously, narrowed suddenly as they fell upon the dress-suit case, ' And upon one of the catches that appeared to have become unfast- ened—and with a bound he reached the dress-suit case, and flung up the lid. The money was gone. VI. HALF AN ALLY. OTIONLESS, save that his — M o> twitched queerly. Dave Henderson stood erect. and stared down into the dress-suit case. And then his hands clenched slowly —- tightened—and grew white across the knuckles. The money was gone! The agony of those days and nights, when, | wounded, he had fled from the po- | lice, the five years of prison tor- ment which he had endured, seemed _ to pass with lightning swiftness in review before him—and to mock him, and to become a ghastly trav- esty. The money was gone’ The pillaged dress-suit that little debate, which he had not settled, and which was based upon a certain element of ethics that in- volved the suggestion of charity. It was settled for him now. He wed Millman now $100,000, only the choice as to whether he would pay it or not was no longer his, and Damn it! The moner was gone! Could he not grasp that one. sin- | gle, concrete, vital fact, and act | wpon it, without standing here, with agcog and maundering’” as gone’ Gone’ How? He could only have been asleep for a short time. surely. He wrenched his watch suddenly from his pocket. Three o'clock. It was 3 oclock in the morning’ Five hours! He had been asleep five hours, then! He must have slept very soundly that anyone could have entered the room without arousing him’ His lips hardened. enough now. both physically. He stepped over to the door. It was still locked. His eyes swept around the room. The witn- dow, then’ What dow? He was alert eet nal To Be Continued in the 1 Post -Diepatch. >. r ease, | pillaged , | case geemed to leer and mock at him, ' too. He might have saved himself his brain. like some hapless yokel's, | The money | Where? When? | mentally and : about the win- | Bible Thought s-: For Today :-: Prepared by t_« Back te tBe Bible Suresas. A Problem of Youth By Winifred Black I SHALL NOT WANS: —"ene thing in the world. And who can look at John, just out of college, — is my ee haa with his hopes and his heart high, without a thrill of sympathy moray shall follow me all the days and admiration? of my life: and I will dwell in the But what about Mary’s father and John’s mother? house of the Lord forever.—Psaiin Isn't there any place in the world for them any more—at all? 23: 1, 6. Not at all? ° Mary's father is 45—nhe’} rather a hard-working men, president of Meats in Season a bank and member of two or\three pretty well-known corporations. EPTEMBER is heraided with He has a lot on his mind\ has Mary’s father. There are two or S delight by the housekeepers three estates that he holdsfin trAst for an orphan or so, and the widow who find it so difficult to satis of an old friend. And thefe’s/his own sister—she's widowed, too, and factorily vary the meat courses in has an estate and three children to manage, and of course Mary's father their daily menus. Beef, veal, has to help her out about that; and business has een rather queer of lamb and mutton are all good, but | ).:. way up one minute and way down the next. game is plentiful this month and poultry is seen in abundance. The What About Mary's Father? wild duck season has opened, Mary’s father is a bit worried about Mary’s mother—she isn't as young turkeys are making their well as she used to be and there's a tubercular tendency in the family. first appearance and it is now with- He knows he ought to send her South next winter, but it’s rather forlorn in the statute to eat the partridge to send her away alone and be dosn't see how he can possibly get away and quail. to go with her. : And there’s Mary—father is a good deal fretted about Mary. He of doesn’t like the new dances. He saw Mary dancing one of them at the country club the other night and he happens to know the man who was her partner—heard him tell some rather queer stories at the club the other day. No, Mary’s father is no Puritan, but some things are really a | ; | ITTLE MARY with her curls and her rosy cheeks is the dearest Wild Duck. There are many Varieties wild duck, but they should all be served rare and the red juice, not blood. should follow the knife when carved. If the duck has a strong, fishy odor, parboil it be- fore roasting, and as a further precaution roast a couple of white onions in it. Wild duck are not usually stuffed, but some epicures like a celery dressing with just a dash of onion. A celery stuffing will bring out the flavor in the redhead. Teal is good with a plain, dry stuffing, but the can- vasbacks are best without any dressing. i Ducks will roast in from 18 to 25 minutes at the most and the smaller birds will require only 15 minutes. Slices of fried hominy and watercress, or an acid jelly like green grape, plum or black currant, are thé usual accompani- ments. Other Game Birds. Grouse, partridge, snipe, wood- cock. quail and pheasant are all similarly prepared and may be roasted, broiled or smothered. They must be very carefully plucked to avoid tearing the skin. Do not wash them; draw and wipe them, cut off the head and truss like poultry. Fasten slices of salt pork or bacon over the breast and thizhs and roast, sting every five min- utes. A few minutes before re- moving from pan lay thick slices of toast underneath each bird and serve them on these or they may be served on buttered toast. little too much and this partner of Mary’s happens to be one of the things. And Mary. seems to like and her father can't make her understand that a man who is avoided at the club by other men isn’t a particularly good partner for a hice girl who doesn’t know a thing abous the world—not a thing. Oh, yes, of course, Mary thinks she knows a lot. She's been to all kinds of lectures and read all sorts of books, but the lecturer can always avoid an unpleasant poiat; and when the troubles of a heroine begin tc grow tedious the author can always finish the book and let it go at that. Of real life and real respossibilities Mary doesn't know the faintest thing, and Mary's father doesn't Know what on earth to do about it. There's John's Mother, Too. And there's John’s mother—John’s mother has had rather a time of it, though you'd never think of it to look at her John’s father drank id John John’s mother never can quite forget that—especialls home late from one of his parties. Sometimes i hat mother to keep from crying when she gets her first look int: vhen he comes up the stairs. John can’t bear to have her lock at him like that. and if ! Mary. he and Mary would sympathize with each other about Mo: Dad and their queer old-fogy notions. And other day when the baby next lying at point of death and the doctor said the child might live if it could get a tights quiet sleep, John came tooting up the street with the muffler of his car wide open, and he snorted and whiffed around under the win- dows and woke the babr. And when his mother spoke to him about it he said he was sorry, but after all a fellow couldn’t go through life on tiptoe, could he’? And when Mary, because he doesn’t want her to go to r Now al! girls are sorry for Mary, and all the fathers are sorry for Mary's father. Youth must be served—oh, yes, we all know that! But isn’t there anybody else in the world who needs just a little bit of serving, too— once in a while?” I wonder what John and Mary really do think about. down deep in their hearts, after all. fée’a ~*~ ~ the door Was the - = ~ mm hw =F : speaks of her father she sort of apologizes for him Any Ar — -—+ ams .4 use pas Jes. the Maxims of a Modern Maid lat a ee ee ae Og By Marguerite Mooers Marshall ~~ 2 HOME By Loretto C. Lynch ———— ee i a i ee Management CCH waste and Management of is occasioned by than by carelessness. And ome very wise person has said that waste of anything that will main- tain life and give physical comfort to human beings is a social crime. Ignorance of just money goes through F Love, as poets sing, is a torch. it must he the sooner or later the battery is bound to co dead electric kind. for on us. ee Among the various definitions is the animal who puts off everything until s: him of it at least six times. However deeply he is in love. no Young n Can escape that rat-trap feeling when She remarks. after a longer or shorter interval, “‘And NOW. tomor- row, well iook for a flat!”’ ~~ + al TY _ ’ } Ol man, i nou De listed that he e€ woman has reminded ail hae a Causes of waste. given to keeping Each marriage is like a mirror; it’s always one accounts and the same thing, yet it continually shows some- thing different—and, once it is smashed. it be put together again. every time she partook of ice cream soda. Was astonished to find that at end of the month she had had 45 sodas at 15 cents each, a total of $6.75. Now can never " She ~ 6.™ the How much of man’s lingering dislike for the lady of he - . Thou shalt remember the three “F’s”—Feed, Fondle and Flat- %. . he ee —y , ter—-so that thy husband shal! not feel neglected or misunderstood ) €¢. Thou shalt not grow old physically or mentally before thr time, for a husband desireth a piaymate and pal as we!! for instance. prices sel? that at hare sufficient you : ‘ . as a wife ‘. Thou shalt be able to speak intelligently on the current ev of the day. but thou must always let him t superior cheaper dishes or if possible ; ents possible in hink he is thy mental ~ £ ™ ing irogi SAVINGS. prevailing not allowed your- food money, plan crease your food allowance by tak- loss in the the household ignorance where the failure to keep accounts is one of the great A young wife not Was asked by the doctor to jot down which will not My sugges- tion is to get a number of envelopes money on or on one envelope, another FOOD. another Other items will suggest themselves. If at the end of a given time roy feel, ¢ 6S jeft: Miss Regina Patterson Kiely is shown with her pair of saddle horses, “ —— 1 _ ° ~ - _ : fot! annual Smithtown Horse Show at Fifty-Acre Field, St. James, L. L Right: Miss Rath P at the show. burdle with . . . 08 an lie CAL bh iil ULt ¥ * & , nas ; ~ 2 tet ee ? {es uw Should Have 5 o Physician Examine You! By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D., United States Senator from New York, Former Commisioner of Health, New York City. S indoors. door life. wv put and all the other joys of Summer. We change all our habits at this season. We use our eves more for reading. ession and it won’ For all of us the approach of late fall and > must adapt ourselves to the discomforts of in- reedom, the exercise, the fresh air and sunlight t be long before bad weather will We wear more clothes. We live in artificial light and, all too often, we breathe contaminated air. This is the time of you should have a phyrsical survey made to see condition to face the business trials of a vear when if you are in proper social nd iong season. | The children should be looked over to see if their eyes, ears, noses, throats, lungs and hearts are in good trim. Young and old need this fall housecleaning just the same as the home needs it. The National Health Council has announced its plan to persuade ev- everybody in America to submit to @ physical examination sometime during the 12 months beginning July 4, 1924. That is a splendid idea, but let’s not wait till next year. Let's Have the examination made now. To figure out the “expectation of life’’ is one of the indoor sports of health statisticians. This is a rule which is laid down as fairly relia- ble: Subtract your present age from 80. If your health is good you will probably live for more than two- thirds of the difference. I am not tied up to that rule. It is my belief that with reasonable | care there is no reason why the ngrmal expectation of life might not be much greater than it is at present. By right living the num- ber 100 could be sub@ituted for 80 in the formula. The Surgeon-General of the United States Public Health Serv- ice said a wise thing recently: *““Most people think of death .as coming from one of the great dis- eases—typhoid fever, for instance. But it is not these that do the real damage. It is the hidden things that weaken your organs without your knowing it till the test comes and you find yourself defenseless. “It is, for instance, the abscess at the root of a tooth that manufac- tures the pus that injures the kid- ners; the infected tonsils that dis- charge a pus that causes rheuma- tism; the little lump beneath the skin that some day changes into a ceadiy cancer; the work that strains one’s weakest spot till it gives way. when another sort of work would do no harm.” This is a good time of year to see your family doctor, oculist ane den- tist and be given a careful survey. There may be some disability so 8 Thou shalt be efficient in getting thine own war. but thou must be tactful, for a kind word. rather than a rolling pin, turneth away diapileasure - = Ys ‘ss : 9. Thou shalt be able to dreas becomingly and in accordance thy hasband’s salary. 16. Thouw shalt not let the subject of “in-laws” cause any disturb- ance. for thou hast been married to each other and not to thy - >» a # a e Se Mf ue Fo %, « ee 4 : = aan r + - » “~ a. ~~ » ~ ~ ee tnneedl tor '’ which were awarded nearly came a “cropp Tl ° = By. Emilie (Copyright, 1923.) | ¥ down the law to my ehifl- and they know they go to school and behave and I never have any with them,” said the fa- The mother tells a different bemoans the faet that “just hate to go to mts can do so much to make Plife a pleasure to their mand when one considers time is spent in tha it seems quite worth do this. eremarks as, “I am glad opening so you will be out 7.” or, “It is good school That will keep you off now,” and others in the are too suggestive of and will arouse the na- Tebellious attitude of the Bormal child. 7 to school should be te ia the family life as a natu- fatand should be entered Without any warning, threats prophecies. Speak of % a pleasant plate. Im- #@pen the child the value of ation. Do this in a pleas- Ber and not in a dictatorial four-year-old lad is im- m because he must wait two before he can enter school Wisely says: “You know I arn a whole lot so when I Big man I will know « great * ing this Slipper—of Suede made over a “vamp last, ~ “ch and light sa ‘Cllowing the _ ates of fashion. See $8.00 ' you to call and ) — Fall, feeling “Ke surroundings Peete helpful serv- yOu a permanent any «

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ve } : aa - - eye % , » Ps 7 * , - » A * ‘a « b iy SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. te a ; a - ee : As a * ! . f saddle horses, ‘*Coquet I. Right: Miss Ruth Pag ee ene —— SEE ——— eee ee — The Housewi Scrapbook# Fi we A LL A _ SMA --- oS —_—_ ee — TN Iping the School Ch the st seen _ o> 24 Mar.’’ which were awarded first prize in their class at the ,”’ nearly came a ‘‘cropper’ ? as her mount cleared the ——_ — By. Emilie Hoffman (Copyright, 1923.) deal and I have to go to school to do that, don’t I?” —_— — — ° — RT SET ° | ila | | and marveled. | go nearly forgotten her, a girl who YY Qa ~ \ _ ‘Ide Was Worldly Wise’. ra 3 PPR PPO AAO TOF OPPO POLL POL elma mm P , But He Lost the Very Thing He Sought Because His Wisdom Obseured His Vision. By JEAN SHERMAN JOHNSON | E WAS tired of worldly-wise | H women. tired of their artifices and their callousness. They | could not hold him any longer. He ' was weary of the intoxicating spell | of heavy words and the eternal masks such perfumes, of honeyed women wore. He longed for sim- | plicity and unsullied youthfulness. The summer before in a little- | out-of-the-way town he had met a girl, a slender, dainty little thing, | with corn-colored hair which hung | in a thick | Her large blue eyes made him feel braid down her back. like humbly kissing the hem of her gingham frock. As far as he had been able to understand, her only knowledge of worldly ways had ' been acquired from witnessing a "performance of | played by a third-rate company at | the opera house. “East lLynne,’”’ She had been dreadfully shocked. He had come to his senses. He would go to her and confess his unworthiness and his love for her, confident that she would forgive him the things she would ‘nhever understand and smooth his fore- head with her soft, delicate fingers. Just as he had supposed, she was waiting in the little out-of-the-way town—patiently waiting his return. He was moved by her perfect faith. He noted the flush creep into her cheeks when she saw him, saw it How could he have could blush naturally like that? He felt sure she would restore his shaken faith in womankind. them? | rible | through his brain. deceive him now. | with Studied effect. She had wound her kleaming braids around her shape- ly head, lending a madonnalike Sweetness to her face. A little ten- _dril of hair curled at the nape of her neck. He wanted to kiss the | spot. She was leaning back idly swing- ing her feet. Her dress had slipped up a little higher than her code of modesty permitted. It was not the sight of two extremely pretty ankles which caused him: to start, it was the manner in which the charms of those ankles were en- | incased in quality he being the most ex- hanced. They were shimmering silk of a recognized as pensive sort. He was dazed—his little dream- girl wearing stockings of that de- scription! Where did she get They had never come from a town of hose was the prevailing style. He _ glanced first at her averted face, then at the swinging foot. A hor- suspicion began to filter Could it be that In that all the she was like all the rest? moment the ghosts of | women of his yesterdays mocked | him. He rose unsteadily. Her sur- prised exclamation and timid, de- taining hand on his sleeve did not laugh he left her there tears standing misery on her face. away he derided : this kind where lisle | With a harsh | glistening in her blue | eyes and an expression of dumb | As he rushed | himself bitterly | PBL LLM ae Children’s Sto la lt la at ee aa ane — a OL mln Ml al Yl PLL LL Lal Ce yin, im ral msi em nil ei es. Household Hints | a a a ae i i in i i a aa pes Bf By Thernton W. Burgess o Children’s Bedtime Story .°. | Some things prove not just as they | looked, And ere you know it hooked. you Spotty the Turtle. P, up, up Spotty the Turtle are was drawn toward the surface | of the Smiling Pool. By this hardly struggle at all. And he _ time he was so tired that he could | | blamed it all to the worm he held in his mouth and couldn't let go | | Of. What would happen when he reached the surface? Where would that worm drag him to? did wish he knew! Suddenly his head popped out of water, and he was dragged along That worm was dragging him straight toward Pool. He was half way there be- fore he saw, standing on the bank, Farmer Brown’s Boy. If Spotty hadn’t been so fright- on top, perfectly helpless. ' ened and could have understood the expression on Farmer Brown's Poy’s face I’m sure he would have laughed. “Well, what do you know about this!’’ exclaimed Farm- er Brown’s’ Boy. “I’ve caught Spotty the Turtle and all the time ' I thought it was a fish that was on my hook!’”’ Of course, Spotty didn’t under- stand this. He didn’t understand anything that had happened. He knew nothing about fish hooks. He - How he® the bank of the Smiling | |pull on his mouth again. | Farmer Brown's Boy stooped down | and placed him on the end of an old log. | Still thought it was the worm that kept such a tight hold on him, in- stead of which, of course, it was | the hook on the end of the line with which Farmer Brown's Boy had ‘been fishing. Farmer Brown's Boy drew Spotty In to the bank, and then stooped over and picked him up. Then that dreadful pull on Spotty’s mouth | ceased. 'relief.. But Spotty was no less frightened than before. What was this great giant thing going to do with him? He drew his legs and his head into his shell. That was the only way he had of protecting himself. Then he waited for what would happen next. What did happen was that old In spite ‘of all he could do, his head was | pulled out of his shell. ‘‘You poor |little chap!”’ said Farmer Brown’s | Doy softly. ‘the worm with it. to you, and you nearly to death. you are haven't swallowed that hook. | PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASINGS : : : : Kead much, but not many books “Of course you haven't | - . . the least idea what has happened | frightened rows for it seven. It is a good thing | . . . He who lives not well one year sor- How impertinent is that grief which ; ’ I don’t know what we could have | S¢Tves no end of life! done if you had. It is only caught in the corner of your mouth. We'll have it outina jiffy.” Farmer Brown's Boy was as good as his word. Taking care to hurt |Spotty as little as possible, he got that hook out. Then Spotty could withdraw his head into his shell again, and you may be sure he did this promptly. He thought that that worm had let go, for of course when Farmer Brown's Boy had taken the hook out he had taken His mouth was a little sore, but otherwise he was all right, though still very much frightened. Farmer Brown's Boy stooped and Then Farmer Brown's Boy stepped back. For a few minutes Spotty didn't That was a relief, a great —_— Then very slowly and cau- tiously he poked his head out. He couldn’t see Farmer Brown’s Boy, for the latter was behind him. But he could see the water right in front of him. Out came his legs, and the way he scrambled off that log into the Smiling Pool was funny to see. He was free and safe again, ‘and as surprised a Turtle as ever lived. .And without really thinking about it, he knew that he had noth- ing to fear from ‘Farmer Brown's | Poy. (Copyright, 1973.) , } A placed him on the end of an old |‘! he has nothing else to count. log which lay in the water. 7 7 > Command your temper if you would command respect. > . . | There is a wonderful power in -honest work to develop latent ener- | gies and reveal a man to himself. | ce. | We never know the worth of water ‘until the well runs dry. . . >. | The world is a great mirror in which some of us see naught but ourselves. . > . It would be a pity were the maz who seeks trouble to miss it. . . . We do not count a man’s years ua- The causes of events are ever more interesting than the events themselves. _ a ao The greatest efforts of the race have always been traceable to the love of praise, as its greatest catas- trophies to the love of pleasure. — For Goodness Sake Serve UR-FAVORIT CARE “=e Tebelmann. Baking Ce. ——a — NE good cook econ Qe by using half a »f milk and cracked four eges in making @ eggs. It almost doubles tity and the substitute hag n@ticed by her family. . LAY down the law to my chil- | they they | go to school and behave This child has been rightly im- pressed with the value of school | | advantages. He will enter school me Hever have any in the right spirit and no doubt be- wih them,” said the fa- | come an enthusiastic pupil. The mother tells a different | The wise parent will never men- ~eethe bemoans the faet that | tion shool in the light of a restrain- Midren “just hate to go to | i®& influence. Practice a little Coueism; make school a pleasant thought to the child and it will never be a distasteful duty. and know They sat on the porch in the moonlight. The simple little | home-made dress she wore could not conceal the rounded curves of her youthful body. And it was not for being fooled by that innocent | baby-stare stuff. Simplicity—bah! | It completely slipped his mind | that he had sent her those silk | stockings as a remembrance. Do not throw away ¢ If boiled until tender, cooled, they can be and used to advantage with potatoes, or they; peeled and a cavity scooping out the center thoreughly chilled, fil @ with cold boiled peas French dressing. Set cups on a bed of ce lettuce, pour over & ing and garnish lemon. pais can do so much to make ‘Wife.a pleasure to their | and when one considers | Mhtime is spent in thé | mit seems quite worth do this. feMarks as, “I amie giad Mopening so you will be out b way,” or, “It is good school , That will keep you off how,”’ and others in the are too suggestive of aad will arouse the na- ter lengthwise. For Mbhellious attitude of the spoonful, divide the WReormal child. For an eighth, divide ™t to school should be diagnolly. We a the family life as a natu- m@and should be entered weiout any warning, threats prophecies. Speak of Pe pleasant plate. Im- | Men the child’ the value of mon. Do this in a pleas- rand not in a dictatorial Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum j. Machine s ValueFver. | Offered _ on 98 Durable The linoleum tiles of the Straight Line patterns are pressed together and on to the tough burlap backing under a pressure of thousands of pounds per square inch. Is it any wonder that Nairn Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum wears for years and years? And it looks new till it wears through because the colors go through to the burlap back. Your dealer knows Ndtrn. Ask him to show you this durable flooring today. 2 te ; / ‘ i | hy) | To secure a half vide the spoonful tt | ij Tt . WOO J AS ®,’ sr ¢ ky -* If eggs that are to 0 not perfectly clean, quickly in water con vinegar and salt. P ed To quickly renovate niture rub it lightly dipped in camphorated —— It is said that 'f fT The edge shows you the tile designs are. built-in. The colors go through to the burlap back. Just pour enough Rinso solution into your boiler to give you the suds you want le four-year-old lad is im- because he must wait two ibefore he Can enter school . © Wisely says: “You know I drip if placed on lee Mar @ whole lot so when I three hours just before! Man I will know a great | } — a ’ ' For Boiling, too— this new kind of soap is perfect NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPANY, Kearny, New Jersey Largest Manufacturers of Inlaid Linoleum in America W. & J. SLOANE, Wholesale: Sole Selling cAgents San Francisco- . SUPERIOR “I find this new kind of soap simply wonderful for soaking. But I like to boil my clothes, too, and I wonder how it is for that.” / Beaver Re MADE BY HURLEY | OSCILLATOR: earsevere* es 7 ‘ *“Fastt+antet Don’t hesitate fora minute! Rinso is splen- did in the boiler. Just put in enough dissolved Rinso to give you the suds you want. Of course you won’t need as much as you do for soaking. Pattern No. 1031/2, * "te “La — ie — Re Although Rinso is a new kind of soap you don’t have to change your washday methods in using it. It fits into any of your accustomed ways—whether you soak, boil, or use a washing machine. | a g 50 ne this Slipper—of é em steak ees — over a Ee | ‘vamp last, | Bach and light | me following the mes of fashion. ete $8.00 to call and ‘ i Pon feeling , © Surroundings, ( pert, helpful serv- bs YOU a permanent > ; | >» a - .< | ‘@ ee = Fe copper tub | steel frame '. all-metal swinging — wringer .- Thor Electric Shop J Tel-pheomes: Olare £90; Cemt rad 4385 1006 Locust &c., St. Louis, Mo. Nugentse—Both Stores Sdway.. Warhington and St. Chartes. 3900 Olive St. . L. Scheab Stove Ca.. 29604 & Bdwes jaertner Elec. Oo.. 3605 WN. Grand Av. 1. Cooke Ejec. Ce.. 380! W. Fileriesan’ ':. A. Pauly Hédw. Co.. 4068 Shenandoa Edw. A. Lancan Furaitwre Co.. 2004 Morgan St.. Tel. Boment 399 ‘anAatian Fler Supply fr ae Just use Rinso where you used to use bar soap. It is so much quicker, so much easier both on you and on your clothes. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux—the largest soap makers in the world. It comes in two sizes—the regular size and the big new package. Get Rinso today—at grocery and department stores everywhere. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Rinso makes all washday methods easier and better —for boiling, for soaking, for washing machines back of every The Three Thistles on the yard

Page 44

° SS I A An ea ee COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1923. PAGE 44 COMING EVENTS. HE season's drawing to a ¢loce. Te: Yankees are in clover; The Reds may win out br 2 nos? But New York should go over. Eftsooms the Giants and the Yanks Will cut their old familiar pranks. Revenge is what the Yanks demand For past humiliations; At Col. Jake's colossal stand They're making preparations To get a crack at John McGraw And take the chesty Giants’ taw. The Giants, on the other fin, Are not yet In the clearing; But if the pennant ther should win The Yanks they are not fearing. For having trimmed them twice before They think ther can be licked some mo Bambino tn that creat event Has been humiliated. And he will never rest content Till rehabilitated. So into Mugesy’s pitching staff He has an urge to ease the gaff. Labor and Capital need each oth- | er says the head of the Standard Oil. Trite but true. — CO-OPERATION. IKE ham and eggs or pork and beans, Are Capital and Labor. Upon the one the other leans, E’en closer than a neighbor. ' QUITE 680 The man on the sandbor «ears martial law has mob law skinned forty ways from the jack. The American Fisheries Society fs holding its annual convention here this week. They are the bors who put the bait in debate. ee —— een COMIC PAGE: | EMBER se 1908, a oa e é + ° Fy, _———e—_—— i. FILE that WANT AL POST-DISPATC. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS fRY ASONTTINE W IT WHEY You | FATHER (WANT TOBE ALONE Topay. WILL YOU TAKE THE COUNTOOT TO [om & ( SURE DAUGHTER )% .| en IMONL™ SoRRY [fe % "oy YOU DON'T AS NCH CLEASE DO ME THAT FAVOR? LUNC ~ | YOU ARE VERY KINO - MR JIGGS- TO TAKE ME OOT TO LUNCH: ; Y 1LL HAVE A CHARLOTTE ROUSSE AND SOME. LADY FINGERS: WHAT LL || ORDER YOU SE WHAT HANE? || YOU WANT- WHEN WOMEN GOLF—Br RUBE GOLDBERG Y watar’s THIS he lh 1 ma fits BAS ENOUGH | "LOOK AT'EM gee ~ Wa ; (YX) THERE NOT a a ' BUM YT a —, ru GET THe thy CHAIRMAN OF f T9 THe HOUSE \ a4 | COMMITTEE To [PI MAKE HER A Poe COVER HER- og & SELF UP S¥ os L SATISFIED TH LOOK NYA\ bn Wir ’ all '\ \ \' * - TOUGH LUCK ~ ‘éc stage Takes Fling at Police- man for Late. Sleeping.” They must not sleep upon their) TOO TRUE There is one country that Jack Dempser had better star out of. Prt 4 EF aay “A biack man he gets snaried up in trouble de same wa Sere G8 arts thinking—an’ after while he goes te sicepi” a — . Those Argentinians will never for- give him for spoiling their cele- bration beats Or eren sheets. And after all {s sald and doné Their lot is not a happy one. (| Playin when between the baseball at night was | tried out at Lynn, Mass., and prored successful. Starting about 8 or &:30 in the evening thay & no danger of having to call the game on account of daylight. GO TO IT ee George Kelly hit three home Yuns in three successive innings. This will stand as a wor!ld’s record pending the ransacking of the archires by the dope hounds. Before the fight we heard a good - deal about Firpo telegraphing his It ts estimated that the world punches. ~ So he did and sent 'em population will reach fts limit in collect. If he had sent them bry about 1000 vears. However, there | special delivery or registered mail fs mo immediate necessity for | maybe Jack would have refused to beating {t to the great open spaces. receive them. - a lleelletneeceneeeettennettenememeieeteeetietiemtiiaet we WETROPOLITAN MOVIES—Br GENE noc DAKE TT ) FRITZ! RITZ CARR 1 | veo | pe (> aye OS. SE S ~ = a a Hate “What are your six best sellers?” — _ — _ —w- — —_ — - ————— - _ ~ ——— FAV PRP ere IN TERMS OF BLACK AND WHITE. In @ South Carolina town a business man. beset b: financial worries. bad blown his brains out the time Being was the main topic 0’ A resident who knew tl» affair arith his negro.office servant ; “Joe.” he said. “speaking of such things I've thous circumstance. To the best of my recollection, I never heard of a memerr of your race deliberately Killing himself becauae of private troubles; and yet every day in the papers we see where white peopie have been taking their own lives. [| wonder why this should be” _& segro yourself, what are your theories on the subject?” “Mista Baruwell.” said Joe. “yere's de way it ‘tis gets bisee’f in & jam an’ he can't eeem to ave no Wa) mits Gomes an thinks about it an thinks about @while he grabs up a pistol an shoots hiss ¢ a _ I~ ORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb domestic and Natoralir. the tragedy for conversation suicide siizht was discisaing the sad ween Strucan by & cu- j ou re \ wite man out of {f an’ te it #OMe mo an after an en “ae | (Ceppright. tery Spe % a4 . hy ; a a iad a Te boll . 3 oe >, ; ie Riane y . io rat ae es 7 iy ——— HY PAJAMAS {J : * nl 4..wes ———e oma oa 4 ss. — et « : z ‘ y x AS + 2 it - Mo a ' ie ye ONE pre th Rea t ay reat . the 4 My « : 4 ae ! ~ hee ees ’ we es 5 ite . . by 4 + S : wt at AA apis NE i 3 7 : *.. 2 asl a Pen. ee : } . os + > B ’ * . rr * - i. y ‘ - | ‘ a * J + . . a = = — 7 at © bar » 2 * “ 4 + t s “ aie his cro@#s-exam/{natio , '2™ tenant-Comman i: : Jub » Ashley, superintendens: of com ® Stions of the Eleventh Nava ‘ strict, sald he “Did not kno ~ Mizner er @hat shin he corm mre Courmarder Ashley nee the Ine of the oursice before produ Poit NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX i=ze. 1 922° nlio cempase setarion . Our MUMeToOuUSEe Bie + . | | HEH. HEH HEH: THET’S SEVEN RINGERS FoR mE! Uncie Perec anp uis PAL. | STUMPY Woops, ° a ” —THersS A GREAT RIVALRY BETWEEN THEM TWo ALWAYS CARRY oNE HORSESHOE Apyece IN THEIR HIP PocKETS SO THEY CAN STOP ANYWHERE THEY PLEASE. LanAND START UP A GAME oF *Rincers oNLY™ CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN (Copyright. 1923.) * rrecexiing the di srever eguadron ‘ te On. a vs 9 pe Mtter: Pr AM @ar* ward tu Rarhars ehanne? nart h of ‘ > 1AM So LCAN HARBise HANG MY Coar a Inaceuracy Po«sibdle. Prins ie “tke a te im appearance rethy invoice but ca "£ aceordinge te wirele PZaet - reac ad of evers ® gnal « T*eceived by the Point Argeuell then during the hours bet ween “md midnieh: of Sept. §. the eg was of admitted as ee PP. tic alas > ~e« ore *or the et the oe =e Xo compiaints Made. tea - ’ “Omm uy ni had ever as supecnined that the te Arguvetlo s Ashier sald, 2 ire if a material made he would ed nf it Argwe! i, station enio: ' ene “Dod GAsTIM! BAD SIT He's Too GeoD for ac he said. these of me Lhe (oeet routes Under croms-exzaminat equipment had - Arguelle whieh the operation | “.iness gsnid that « admttras e es oS et oe oe mien? do; - ro inspections of “oem a ments had been rm thet the ar uracy | "O° been affected t ‘Omitted that oo wa ' : i ehins at Ses oo cy of Poeinse A rzueite °T.NEs might he affect Gre VT) Slance _ 7 > aie ME ere any confusion in t aia ch _ vehet ha\e lea to inace there was an unusaal "PS" asking for bearing “and, aos “ apreagred to be son ‘ the air.’ ™ the testimen Fr. Mlodgett. abeard the Oks i sgnaix sent out ) usd: "'o Indicating the i ~ Mig h> “ 4 . be ° i}*~ : » Baye the: ss af Ashies, Pmic.. *astward inte Sania pPine Of Was still too far nor . » Were bellewed to be by *na therefure were or: #nd the commandiag o| Bf deem DRY in plotting the