St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1923

Page 1

ey 5 — | i | >) : PROPERLY HEATED HOME | - | | : PAGE ; Saer Cottage, Bungalow, Residence, Flat or t . [I G PA H | ER 2. 1928. “Apartment you have the nick of the i a | best offered through the (" Y EMTT ICN gePATCH FEAL ESTATE COLUMNS , The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. wy i | a e S ‘ 2 A a eee... ee eee aamememememere4 r . ’ 0 ———$__— eee = -~——+-—- _- ae ere eer or Ee wen iialialicataiellioes y s ; a 76, NO. di ST. LOUIS, T Ps Pa oy ee — — ee — f ‘ — ———- oe 9 __ tn | SES oF a A PUESDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923— ae. a PRICE 2 CENTS THE Ries- . CU A | | ; | , | ALL EU PEAN 3 SOVERNOR SFLLS GASOLINE —CHAUNCEY | FILLEY WALTON ORDERS A ne 3 : FROM TRUCK TO COMPEL SKED TO TURN | : PRICE CUT IN SOUTH DAKOTA | | CAMERAS TO SKY . | By he Associated Pre ' F \ | RAP ti kee we Oe F "D. Bent 25 : “ ° ° at t ONNING overalls, Gov. W. | } } ’ Aid of Everybody Sought in Mak D H. McMaster and a State | ing Gigantic Composite . Park employe sold pgasoline Cloud Map Picture. | | | from a State highway truck near . | | here yesterday when local filling er. a. 1 stations ignored his ultimatum to £ i\Conyriet 19233 by the Press and Pu itze: —_ ; , eae reduce their price from 20 to 18 baw: Seek tien ee 5 tell tn eats ; Mace | ce s or he would sel] motor fue! . *ARIS, Sept. 25.—During the . ; — So) openagyags : Death of Former Republican Oklahoma Governor ‘Asserts jyesent week all the peoples of Eu. (Copyright, 1923. } =. Two hours of such competitio . : . rope have been asked to turn their . ol | were shin tee for a Seti of the | Leader at 94 Ends One of He Will Prevent Session of — skyward for the sake of ' J Ff! ef oerabiiaee a price | Longest Political Careers; House Tomorrow, Even by |). 6. 7°) meteorology. anes al Se / it : ; zip ‘ , st : fica . . . . ' ‘a ‘ 5 % Senne : ) ne 33,944 . = a. Sat tome ee wt foe 5) “Shooting to Kill.”’ te the tadahaeciiaae ie ae : } sted eents. ; sovernor co > } elg oftices ) é 0 | : rr ued ans aetoiie War. pee Governments to be forwarded to ee —— = > Paris, as agreed upon at the recent y son, 1 Young Men Effect Daring Rob- - . “THE OLD MAN” WAS scientific congress at Utrecht. Dur- 3 S S CONSCRIPTS ALL , Vereen 2 Stresemann’s Announcement That Pas- ung the next six months Paris scien- | _... . FD TO START | ffice ot F. n LR | SCHEDUI HIS TITLE FOR YEARS , CITIZEN SOLDIERS tists will combine these photographs ° e & . R RAIA bery in O C. Church Shoe Co. SUNDAY FOR ST, LOUIS Into gigantic may snowing evers SiV@ Policy Has Ended to Be Recognized cloud in the European skies this RB A 2801 Benton Street at 43:35 P. M.— Craft Probably Will Be Here Monaay “Filley Hat’? 30 Years Ago Rumors That Executive Was |weck—weather clouds, not war After Official Order Is Assued. ™“ ! ones. Meteorologists ex ere - — Will Cover Two Rou‘c- i orologist expect th MEING , t First Fired Into Flo6ér to Cause on Trip. Was Prevailing Headgear Weakening Set at Rest— by to be able to entablish important | Cc r -j t f é Specia! to the Post-Dispatch 4 } ? ' 3 “ . LAKEHURST, N, J., Sept. 25.— at City Hall and at Party Adjutant-General Tolds to havior and the weather. , BER] IN S 9- — , : : ion—Es ape 1n Hud on T - | : eieeminditbebiannh Nadas ARLIN, Sept. 25.—The German Government issued a pro- us Cc p S OUT - That the giant navy dirigible ZR-1l Conventions Di mse mbl C i elamation thi : lain: ' . ¢ . ° e ' . li _ . - 3 idle metas tien eines | Sie ispe Asse y OMBINED MORNING PAPERS | atiol is evening explaining to the people the necesity for Car. to he present at the Pulitzer troprny IN NEW YORK DOUBLED IN SIZE a andoning passive resistance in the Ruhr and ordering all idle p race at the air meet beginning Oct The funeral of Chauncey Ives Fil- By CURTIS A. BETTS. workmen in the Ruhr to return. to work at onee. Party leaders | “ Atm ait i 1. was definitely announced today ley, former Republican city and State 4 staff Correspondent of the Post- Publishers Refuse to Hire Strikeers) in the Rubr issued similar appeals 4 —s ee “ by Commander Ralph F. Wyerbach- leader, whose death, at aimost 44 Dispatch. eS ee oe — ; . ‘or . ‘ —_ . ' : ; . . , : ; of . ‘ On. ad Three young men, wW ith revolvers in their hands, marched er, in charge’ of construction vears of age, has ended one of the OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 25.) 7° ere ey em _— P A ip “i, a : , ‘ ) . ; a] + to kill’: wew we : “0 »y the Associate ress. the office of the F. C. Church Shoe Co., 2801 Benton street.; Weather permitting, the dread- longest careers in the histor) of Conscription and “shoot to kill NEW YORK, Sept. 2§.——-Despit ; . . ‘ , li rders issued ithe fac at New Yorl ‘wspaper > : » "2 , rie. ; 1:35 p m todav as th ecashier was eounting over $721? payroll nought of the air wil depart Sundav American parts poitics, Will be held are ne mililtarys order issued 7 ba { 3 “ee a eg pP ARIS. Se pt. yo Premier Poineare @ next move. in view of 5 "? -? 5 ' inde vate i . ' 63 publiehers refuse Oo take bac >) ' : , me : afternoo arriving in St. Louis early at 3° p. m. tomorrow at Nis nome, by Gov\ Walton in preparation; —— . « Germany s economie surr few ASK | - an ; y. A policeman stood by the eashier’s desk, ha ving just guard- afternoon, a ns in Lou Aray , ; , ape» whe : os ee cae riking pressmen unless full terms}, 7 apg l ender, ill be to ask the Interallied Rep +i , | > . bp Monday morning, .in time forthe 4109 Westminster place. Burial will for me. wNewFS uae“ of an agreement signed with the In- arations Commission to deal with the new situation. it was imdi- ! him on a taxicab ride trom the POaTmMmeL ~ Bank. opening of t eet The fight w be in Bellefontaine (“ermetery. jecisiators when they attempt lo ternational Printing Pressmen and ‘ ited today ’ ; - : ‘ e | ’ ‘Rew ai ; ‘ = . ; : ; alice cain ’ ~ *7 > V. | f * “Shoot !”’ eried one of the men. and , shot was fired whieh take the dirigible over Pennsyivania Filleyv, who was Mayor ol! St Louis eonvene in an impeachment session: Assistants’ Union were met, the aa ‘ G ( | . , ; . . ‘ Ste on cue e bined morning newswapers, issue AS soon aS the German Governme ( * Siaronen the floor and which threw the office into confusion. Southern Ohio, Indiana and Mlinois. in 1863, and was Postmaster 19 years at noon tomorrow, in evermeetins Oe nam began a week ago, ia 1j at offieialy watbdek ty 2 - men turned their revolvers on th . Ca | TT and the poli P man " the W Patne!l in unfavorable tc ii L¢ made seve ral publ AT pear- t } e (s0\N ernor s prohib T1300 were doubled in size today. resis auce or¢ eTs, directions will be sent 1o (Gen. de Goutte to i ’ ‘ ‘= TT] » i 2 i‘ t . r , fis +. ‘ a - ; ; ; . i ; ‘ ; a , 23, by H. c. Fi h , : ' ae flight conditions Sunday, the ZR ances in recen years with th sur: The order issued to Adjut int-Gen- ach papel had 14 pages and for ma ke the Ruhr eeeupatson as nearly ‘invisible as possible. , ; pga : one of them took the policeman s revolver. The nthev seized , . viving former Mayors, on such 0cC@-',..4) Markham was based on the the first time since the walkout dis- U.S. Patent Office.) Shes : will make the flight) Monday or _.. 4 as the annual police review ae KI SE ECU IE uppeared to an ap-| LL = : The action of the German Govers- : res : ; ‘our oy , : ’ it cuir — o . , — ' ' > ~ i} ‘ 48 may ; ‘ferlisingg ap i i : s aber money and — iu a Hudson LOUPING car. Tuesda\ It is certain therefore. The funeral announcetnent made this AePrerwriay — : age ‘sama od ie xytent Edit@rial noe | ment in announcing the end of — a. rr a . : ghey a on i mare ; a } } lo supercede ie + raliy ' hi ie ©e2 >i) 4uhi Lais, _ , ; j : # . _o———_- rhe policeman, John Fitzgibbons. that the giant dirigible will be at St. morning did not provide for any civic eines pds Aime nt of the State ever, were absent ? | passive resistance is not re — - Rae ‘ - ae | constituted g ent of Ui tat ' , or : >. % . of the Dayton esieds f ACER, pe Louis for at least one of the three participation rhe pallbearers Sc- o that the eall fora session of The offer of the preasmen to re- _ garded here as finally clearing the ’ a ‘ears old, has been assigned every lected. all relatives. -are H. H. Lan- | *”® _— rege aie 7 as conditional. Fere- /situation in the Ruhr. The resi«- rs ) | ns *) . days of the meet The return trip ) eee 0 mw , the House of Representatives 1s for, turn to wo! was conditional. ore : You've A; Tuesday to accompany§the Church oe 4 genberg, C. W.’ Moore, James Wear, h e of fing the klan in its men visited the publishers, it was tance there will be considered « ny 8 ie? ’ + ry ade , ‘ | > = ; the urpose of ala 4 ” an i its sners, P Gor | ' ONnipa!l y 8 Ccusehi« a Alphonse Heit- will be made bs war Oj ( hitago and Thomas Nic] heeters, taiph Simp- wg oh se the Gover nor stated. and said they would bring ended. when _ Berlin withdraws all igh kKamp, from the bank to the office. | Detroit, thus giving tne people i the kins. T. T. Richards and Oliver F. en . supplemental verbal state- | their crews. bae k under the provision a eed given . to functionaries anc e ihe driver of the taxicab in hich, Middle West the opportunity f seee~, ards. : Sea ad nih . | of, the agregunen with the interna- Ri. J to resist he - ment. the Governor 8a iC 1e =n ~? nadid authorities of tional union, provide@**he y would not | - f ] “ ; ite > ~ ob | | they as j ay ( tii » Jatest achiev Tre | Rt wrrrae | 1e) made the trip today had notjing the lat St ac } ement * Health G ually Declined. veendéd to prevent the convening df) - ti . . ; left the building .and was telephon- can engineering genius in action. His death vesterday. at a private the House by the use of any force | be compelled to recognize George occupation ) 1 . a — “ 7 } ) ee. - Vs ae . | ' . iy" ing for instructions hen the robbers The ZR-] Will next leave her home in Overiand Sc: Louis Coun- a pr * eawen>te “shoot to kill.” Berry of the organization. They also | The news that passive résistance necessary, in the Ruhr had been declared at they would not recognize David® = ' B ige ; entered He as ordered by one of hangar Thureéey. when she will take ty. followed a gradual! decline of sev- T} set at rest rumors that | 84/d i ; : Ff Oradell Sel 3 } ru i \ re ° - ; a= -* ; ? the robbers Lo siay i” the buildi: ~ the all for a trial flight to last all. eral months ( “ 1. which had its ‘faction tempered with some uncer- “4 , ' = : as eing ro ML DO; ‘ 7 «| *~ ; - - Se % ®* them. The robbers’ car, which had _ ture of speed tests in which the diri- ical title from the days when he was “** ® ia “A ubmit the contro- chaarter revoked by Mr. Berry. The tainty as to the eventual effect of . - ea rill - 7 a ; “‘NW08e ' ed : ei Willingness uo 5 passes ™ se : ' e : . ‘ ,* ; fe he aworn appearance, @nt est on Ben- gible will be pu through her best not more than a middle-aged man weray over the right of the House publishers, however, refused, telling Manufacturers’ Railway Créer MARS #8 move on the reparations 7 i work sc veral (Csirls« in Office. paces it is planned in the course of His white beard and 4a 11d) ehneeks Siz. b] ' the courts The or- the men thev must ree ognize the in- question. 7 . bon ; acme ' ; to assemoOdie to th a sae :, : ~ “le ; a Al A j t A number of young women were the tests to fils the ship to the NeW set off by the curious conical hat dace have ne other meaning than, ternational union and obtain cards Agent Committed to Cus- _¥ielded to Necessity. oo, y a in the company’s outer office as the Jersey State Fair at Trenton which he wore. were striking details ' : ’ ~ al Guard is to fire from it. x xorewna Ain Force of Arms Necessary” FIGHT AGAINST BERING SEA GALE Strenemann maybe ot” good. faith i PChancellor . One of the young men, the police Thirty vears ago the Filley Hat, re- “Now. therefore, 1, J. ©. Walton iy catia but the abahdonment of passive re- ° , “Y " t anak “chie ire ) rne Wyre mse and sole : ‘or Cie c ‘ i Com- - . . 5 r? 4 J , : ' ; >: were informed, had if han ikerch ot First Edition of “The Record” An. P'oduced ©: the hundreds and sold Gov ernor anil Oklahoma anc 7 se , UC. S. Geological Survey Party Has Alphonsus I Browne genera: sistance in the Ruhr proves nothing * tied over his mouth The others pears on the St ts of Okla chiefly to city employes, was the pre- mander in Chief of the military 0 Perilous Experience Trying t» agent of the Manufacturers’ tail- | for or against good faith. Sfrese: oo 7 ‘se % . , - stree 4 —_— aace . + the ¢ . ‘ ail es. + . , ‘4 ah ; wf " > | DTke gift by Robert S. Brookinzs «rf “TS "°* ™ eo | homa City. railing headgear at the city hall, and gcid State.” the order reads, “herebs Get Out of Arctic. way (Busch line), was sent to jail to- | ™@"" yields to necessity. He lays . When they first went to the cash- ier tien Daeactetalt Sirean Was worn at national and State Re- ¢emmand. order and direct you (Ad- Bs the Associated Press er of Jes ‘a lhe te down his arms because he lacks Stately residence at 6510 Eljlen-: ler’s desk. one of the robbers started OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok Sent. 25 publican conventions No less famous ‘utant-General Markham) as Adju- NOME, Alaska, Sept. 25.—A # ory?! day by order o udge Ca Dun, ) money.” , avenue to Washington Unive-- to pick up the empty envelopes in- | , as a ; a than the Filley ha was “The Old ¢ant-Ge neral of said State to disperse of an 11-day struggle against tower- be held until the grand jury resumes The news arrived too late for xX. — ie! - : . : : — The Re ord, Gov J ( Walton's 29 ; 1 , , > . . . P , q a . is SM Be the home of the univer- to which Heitkamp was preparing newspaper t “tell the pe : Man's” slogan, usually the first sen-\ «-ja ynlawful assembly and prevent | ing seas lashed by a Bering Sea aie! consideration of the bribery offer tended comment this morning, but ; ; . j Sa ae 2) e ‘ - jCODi Ee Lne rn ' . . ‘* ~ : a Seecellor was announced xt to put the payroll money. Another jy) » appeared on the ares ts here | ence OF Ris epeeches. This was: absolutely the proposed meeting at was told by members of the ©. 5. aijeged to have been made to Browne | judging from such captions as “Ca- University today. robber called to them that they were tadaw ine Sicet ebitiin te af — We've got ‘em 12 o'clock. noon. Sept. 26, at the! Geological Survey party from Point my a member of the Board of Alder- | Pitulation of Germany Without Con- | Sit, which includes the fur-'empty and that the money was under p en and of a rular owes : | AND THEY KNOW IT Capito] at Oklahoma City, or at any | jarrow who. arrived at Teller on the; * ti B ai . 2 'dition.”’ there ia a certain tendency . Ss i e r size. t con- : ; " _ 7 ; | w can et i “« | ' of the home and Brook' s''a bag in which it had bN°'n carried tains statements iesued by| the ex Had Party Opponents. other time and place in the State af | 13-ton schooner Teddy Beg mgmonties frame 7 port ve oral to cry the triumph of the French pol- ; a: , as : ’ ‘ , °O ’ on of more than 100 oil piint- from the bar k ecutive to the press and liberal ae. these sentences referred sometimes Oklahoma a fter the date of this or- : rhe Teddy sear commanded DY caitlin, taniees ondiaen cam dettted ho! icy. However. telegrams from the | f # appraised in the announc’- License Number Obtained. counts ‘of testimony taken by mili- *® the Democrats, who dominated ¢er, and you will use all the military | Capt. Joe Bernard, was driven .rom|,. 1 t- msigay after he had refused| 2erlin correspondents of the Paris — | : Yh eo «| ee rn RE "7 ~_ | the State throughot “jlleyv’s active aciead 7 Yr s. Point Hope, nortl of Kotzel: ‘ ves , | , at $250,000. The home ha Miss Ruth Beatty. a clerk in the tary courts in Oklahoma City anda ” e Slat is ighout Filley’s activ forces of the State for such purposes ! carry out this order you will use; * mig chy 2 Be . | _ ane. ttt ‘tions about the alleged offer. Fri- | SU8esting that the end of passive re- - Herbert S. Hadley since 3>;-i. she said was the number of the li- Across the top of the first page is “?U4™". the Republic an party, which spbsolutely whatever and all force of — ; wae’ yew eg 1 meses ae day night he was admitted to bail | “!*tance may not prove so important ewhen Hadley came to St. Louis! cense of the robers’ car. The police spread in heavy type the question controlled’ the City of St. Louis! arms necessary thereunto —~ pe on Sey Eee after applying to the Court of Ap- |@ fact as at first appears. : ‘becom & chancellor of the univer- found that this license was the li- “are you for the bad 852 Rie- inrough a considerable part of the The Governor was asked if by the Strait to Shismaref Inlet. a distan ‘a peale for a artie~at maheas corpus. | sacntialll | | > of 3 i © : Mine ah same period smell ' ied to mean 0©1 5009 miles, before the storm -sub- ~e ; Fe iti : cense number of an automobile re- public or the Invisible Empire” —~ poco last sentence he inten Saturday when the application for ' " ‘ , ; i rle it} a . “a2 : . " ; . e , 4 F : , * si ‘)- . " the belief that the spaciousness ported stolen May 2 from James The entire four pages are devoted _ his many quarrels with rival that the militia was to shoot to kill pees “ peggy Fo ome wane 2 ave ‘the writ was withdrawn, Judge Cal- GERMAN PREMIERS , ; 7 ‘ Ss ] “10 ne state politics he a tals -| cee on er ruler 7 ) Pa | ter of the home lens it-| Sinns. 4027 Peck street exclusively to news, no advertising leaders in city and State politics, th members of the Legislature if they po ¢ ns J “ Bu 36 course . houn accepted bond for his appear-| SUPPORT POLI - . the entertainment of disx.'n- Officers of the company stated to anpearing. The paper contains only bitterest was his long enmity with sitempted to go into session P mm ae ors on deck most ance today. When he appeared to- cY " ie af 2 . or ’ y rene , . a. =m..... ee Shy se accepting a new bond, the Judge or- tives of labor, industry and the of on edlagad aud he tnd fot stopped all work on a_ $1,000,000 h ‘ mass of historical and semi-historical ing of the main oe ognig? Hace | an yee the ahebttt to place Piearne in clyilian populations of the Ruhr and 00 Ss 1s)... | , . , . ‘ » ( / ( a e] ein oO ig ay ‘ 4* . . COnfined : P } . y highway project in Stepnens Coun- (¢ ars at 1V€ (| matter to the Missouri Historical So- led place while eye = ; ignest yesterday, 81 at 4 Pp. m.: ‘afl. and said Browne’s only course | Rhineland, sald the Government’« >: in New York ae eee uate ty, which McBee represents in the |} , ciety. Whether he left much else, | hid & svssoll in co egemers: h cAI RAP e088 ot vould be to apfily to the Supteme | Present efforts would be directed . nee the middle, = / ‘ ( ' __e “ee lac Vy a. ; ; | | last eat with i severe cold.' -*te Legislature. Satisfaction ¢ could not be learned today. It was ee sian ten beet. Sone HE MARK 1S Official fore- Court for a writ of habeas corpus. toward obtaining the release of pris- ~ . Hadiey said todav that In a letter to Paul Nesbitt, State ? his boast in past vears that, though im peng headquarters is the A SCRAP OF cast for St. Lodis Bender sai4 he woulé make such an oners and re-establishmént of the : = . . . : - . : + . r 4 Peierday was that Brookings’ "ishway Commissioner, the Gov- |) amd Pleasure ir politics all his life, he was not | [0 1F ‘iotel. Orders were issued S86 VEE | Se Aa ele Ee ‘Gomes th | Oth, - : or charged McBee with “being af- rich. | 9 ac ese ! » i ; ®as improved and that he ©™?0T charged Aik e - - hat only legislators who had signed Partly cloudy It was not possible today for) , P } / able to depart for St. Louis filiated with the cement trust,” and When a car gives pleasure Filley, who was born Oct. 17. 1829, that “sy cnaieenindit aman weather tonight Drowne to keep out of jail by con- | PUrPoses, as well as to obtain guar- : . roo ordered Nesbitt to cease all work |‘ and satisfaction in service, ( left no immediate descendants. Out- | ‘the call for mig ais aper en | probably may senting to answer the grand jury's *™tees of the restoration of German be | tew Chancel'or’s home is of pending an investigation it is doing the most that is living all the political contemporaries whee samara thundershowers; @¥¢#*/0DS, Sor tho' grand jury camnet non dea kati I the Chance! : | | eve fovern Jar hat “‘if . it. w ‘r it f his early . had le een were to bea 4 | pa a Umee us, tae : ? | :; colonial type. the cen- The Governor des lared that required of it. whether it be of his early days, he had iong be n Extending beyond the regular mil- tomorrow, fair: take up the matter at present. The ‘d 4 th =a wetiateman {| ; d be nz two stori« - charges that Mc hee had received a new or one that has been the only survivor of the convention ~ ¢ the State. the | not much latter fact is due. however. to the | or said. an us pase! - : d iti ; = . 7) . . . , i change e Se ‘ 4 Tun ' “ : ne "6a large fee from a cement company in renewed. vhich abolished coe Sim 4 in Missouri. itary ree Italian marble FI V, AY ey snore ae ’ on “The citizen soldiers of this State, | afternoon or t0-| preme Court to Interfere in a grand : - oo" ass ete AOE me ILLEY came to St. Louis in 5ep- » es of 21 and 45 years, | ight; somewhat fant , : giving pleasure and service ) between the ages n } jury inquiry. 9d Wing has a iong Fallery, | Py the Associated I ‘TY ind = Ae desired, can be bought at the ; tember. 1850. from his boy hood | are commanded and a nold cooler in north-. Basis Application. ) . nd colage has used for the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. : ep 2 = J most reasonable price. home in Lansingburg, N. Y. The themselves in readiness wi wach i eetivonl . *works ofa: eninge, An investigation by the Maron) 4 <) ‘ ie y was made) J Pe , | Baller, es = SPRRIAS | - ; . f the financial Use these columns for econ. 4 matter part of 7 “se the | 2™m™s as they may possess or can 0 pre os to the south are the County grand jury « ali. omy in buying. Or. if you $ by water from Cincinnati, an ©; tain to come to the assistance of the ques- Ying and eleep} . »¢ affairs of Gov. McCray has been re- a’ f ] th Se oy, , h me here from | Fleeping rooOme ae Atiairs « J : have a car tor saie, use em oat on which e Ca | sovereign State of Oklahoma when to the S¥est rowins There has been auesfed by Gus Condo, an attorn- y |: on Mage Fe! ed i your Cairo landed in what was known a9 | prevted so to do by the Governor of the so- a at the eastern « xtremity Of Marion, Ind., representing the ae ? the “unimproved section.” south of | this State as the Commanéder in Chief a misde- —? © | ethene this f£ummer ai Marion National Bank it becume | T r ] eon h one ] { / oO) Olive street. St. Louis then at of its military forces, or by the Ad- ; happened Md library and sieeping known todays It was said the in- §¢ | P f dD 4 f ‘h ( a population of less thes ett . ; nt-General.” Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 3.8 inquiry inte ‘@ ae vestigation had been asked in con- le OST - LIS Pate )| When Filley married, a Mca Lawyers were busy today discuss-| feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. ws) . : - . » % Pe ae / | = t&® given over to nection with notes endorsed by che ; ; Olive 6600 or Central 6600 5 \ater, he and his wife went to house- — = "9 ‘Sunrise today, 5:61; sunset, 5.54. e. om Page 2, Column 6. | *overnor. Continued om Page 3, Column 4. Co +. ge anaes Be Oe art fa cee cto "i en 4 : . ~~ = PAPA OT a er | a Are geet ER ee Se : “ - ; wee . - ; wwe a r ied Pia A OF at 2. ” so eg Aa ¥ a i ; ett: jaa ‘ » Pd é oe Ae . ) ae” . “4 | . é ; | Tae ee ee * 2

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. SAYS SIGNALS GIVEN DESTROVERS WERE OBVIOUSLY WRONG: Commander of Delphy, First of Naval Craft to Go on Rocks, Testifies at In- quiry. —_ ao. eames ——— a "eae ee ete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae THREE INDICTED Ag Text of Walton’s Order Directing Use of — ———s Militia to Prevent Session of House || 0 “ccset im chieag OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., Sept. 25 “a ——_————— Residence Given to Washington University and Its Donor ees eee ee ee er ee -— — —— ————— —o — TESTIFY KLANSMEN sty and is Donor BEAT WAN AFTER) jsp eet ATTENDING CHURCH tC Witnesses Before Military, Court in O'lahoma Tell How Married Man Was Seized and Mistreated. By the Associated Press, i= 3 CHICAGO, Sept. 25 —¥is charging that Danie] © Mery charged deputy sheriff, ; identified men referred tg ~~ ard and Joe Doe, murders O’Oconnor, first of > vin assassination attributed te runners’ war, were returns by the grand jury. "es EX-GENERAL, SCISSORS QR Rydzewsky, Once in Guard, Working The By the Associated Press, " a SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 21 re N. Rydzewsky, once in the ® Czar’s imperial guard, is scissors and knives in Se living. Gen. Rydzewsky a ng urt ber of a commission tre, ar ‘of Capt. B Kolchak, for a time h t ye) . tempted government sagt * ¢ ‘ >| Field, Detrc up in Vladivostok. ‘a. : . elf Sunday: bribe, would be establishing aa serous precedent, Assistant At General Henry Davis has told. court. ‘ Browne was ordered to jail cuit Judge Calhoun for refusin tell the grand jury who the r who solicited the alleged “b obtained release on bond. Hig torney, A. Samuel Bender, asked’ Supreme Court to issue a writ «¢ hibition directing Judge Calhoun. to press the bribery solicitation quiry, on the grotnd that such. offense, if established, would misdemeanor, hence outlawed uy P the statute of limitations. Ben | assumes that the offense, if any, y committed in May, 1922, whi l the Post-Dispaich., — OV. WALTON’S drastic military order, issued to Ad)jt. Gen. Mark- lan. to prevent the convening of an extraordinary session of the Oklahoma House of Representatives here tomorrow follows— - — -- —~— 2 o~ - A A EI CE I A A A BR NMI me _ fiance and violation of the stat- utes of the State of Oklahoma, now under military law, and al- so contrary to the Constitution and laws of Oklahoma and is an attempt to break the peace of the State; Now, therefore I, J. C. Walton, Governor of the State of Okla- homa and commander-in-chief of the military forces of said State, hereby command, order and direct you, as Adjutant-Gen- eral, to disperse said unlawful as- sembly and prevent absolutely the proposed meeting at 12. o’clock noon, Sept. 26, 1923, at the Cap- itol at Oklahoma City or at any other time or place in the State of Oklahoma after the date of this order, and you will use all the military forces of the State, if necessary, for such purpose. To carry out this order, you use absolutely whatever and all force of arms necessary thereunto. The citizen soldiers of this State, between the ages of 21 and 45 years, are commanded and or- dered to hold themselves in readi- ness with such arms as they may possess or can procure to come to the assistance of the sovereign State of Oklahoma when direct- ed so to do by the Governor of this State as the Commander-in- Chief of its military forces or by the Adjutant-General. You, as Adjutant-General, will issue all supplemental orders Whereas, a certain pretended call was issued by one W. D. McBee and others, addressed to certain members of the House of Representatives of this State, which in substance calls. upon certain members to meet at the Capitol building . at Oklahoma City at 12 o’clock noon Wednes- day, Sept. 26, 1923, which said proposed meeting would be an unlawful assembly dominated and controlled by the so-called “Invisible Empire,” commonly known as the Ku Klux Klan, and Whereas, said pretended call is without authority or law and issued for the purpose of aiding and abetting the cause of the so- called “Invisible Empire,” or the Ku Klux Klan, and Whereas, the State of Oklaho- ma is now under martial law for the purpose of protecting the people of the said State from the rule of the said so-called “In- visible Empire’ and to obtain ev- idence for its extermination, and Whereas, by proclamation of the Governor of this State, the said ‘Invisible Empire,” or Ku Klux Klan, was declared to be an enemy of the sovereign State of Oklahoma and the evidence adduced before the military courts shows that it has taken over the political government in many cities and counties and as an organization has murdered, ener Pin T actical Formatic 2 by Huge Mon T-2. Bs sept. WIFE ASSERTS HIS HEALTH WAS BROKEN) © ~~ OEE IEE 2st SAN DIEGO, Cal., Reg RS KS Liéutenant-Commander se OE BS Hunter, commanding officer of the U. 8S. S. Delphy, took the witness stand today in the naval inqury of the disaster which cost seven de- stroyers and 23 lives, Sept. 8, off Point Honda, Cal. The Delphy led the destroyer squadron on the rocks. Hunter was turned over to coun- sel for the other defendants for ques- tioning and ‘was askeq to describe the methods employed in navigating the Delphy from the time she left San Francisco on the morning of Sept. 8, to the moment when she led the Eleventh Destroyer Squadron on the rocks near Point Arguello. Course Unsteady. At no time between their de- parture from San Francisco to their arrival at a position off Pidgeon Point, the witness stated, was any ship in the squadron steering a steady course or making a steady speed, Consequently, it was imipos- His Back Mass of Bruises, She Says— Struck 25 Times With What He Be- lieved Was Harness Tug. OBERT S. BROOKINGS’ home R at 6510 #$ Ellenwood avenue, which he has given to Washing- ton University as a permanent resi- However, there is the force of State ae wee i ~~ ee ee = police to be reckoned with. Many of. og s 3 Pas Bs Ne Ot ah Mae Ss- them are men who grew up in the) BROOKINGS GIVES wild days of the early Oklahoma,| §& oe tg nant od inp law “_ Yt mrd a —— $250,000 HOME TO ey made w reir pistols,. anc ‘> ace 7 . WASHINGTON “VU.” ~ they are men who can shoot straight. | Mounds, Tulsa Coun- | married man of M Some of them are “two-gun men,’’| Continued From Page One. ty, by masked men, who, 15 minutes’ 4 with a reputation for shooting! before, had attended church services| first and reaching the conclusion aS | at Mounds in a body, was described / to whether they are right or wrong the afterward: Still asserting their intention to made public) .onvene and in some manner get the ; question of their right to meet into , the courts for adjudication, the Leg- der which they are personally re-| sponsible for illegal commands and) acts. which oe ‘> lly made the non->s ae flight from } 10 of the 12 s¢ which By the ‘Associated Press, TULSA, Ok., Sept. 25.—The whip- ping of Norman Chesher, a young ype pu » Fiel tenis, arrived ‘st. Louis y, for the se which begin there next Field at. 4:35 p. international N Cining room, kitchen and servants’ quarters. Valuable Pieces of Art. Brookings has said that his col- lection of pictures represent a per- sonal taste and appeal, rather than an investment in names and works with a large reputation. However, rt BE. Skeel was in ¢ Baa with him were Lieuts ekburn, T. kK. Matthews, ‘I Minnson, L. C- Hurd, F. | Bier, A. G. Liggett, L. Cc. Sir in testimony before military court of inquiry here, by an officer of the tribunal. Mrs. Chesher, wife of the victim, ; and H. R. Yea testified she did not witness the ab- duction, but learned of his experi- ence ‘“‘when he returned home late at night with his clothes torn and his back a mass of bruises.” She said he did not identify any of his assail- ants. “His health was broken by the flogging and other mistreatment he received that night,"’ she said. “He never has been well since and now is in Hot Springs, Ark., under a doctor's care. He told me that he had been hit about 25 times with what he thought to be a harness tug. The men accused him of not supporting his widowed mother, of carrying a gun and of selling whisky. “He told them his mother died when he was 3 years old; that he had never carried a gun or sold whisky. Then they told him they would whip him on general principles.” Victim Kidnaped in Street. Herbert Bilbro, Mounds business man and another witness, was near the church when Chesher was kid- naped, having been drawn there “by an announcement earlier in the day that the Ku Klux Klan would visit the church.” He said he saw about 25 figures, all wearing white robes and masks, matching down the street toward the church. “A moment after they entered,” he said, “a large touring car came speeding down the street, turned islators insist they will offer no vio- lence and that there will be no oc- casion for the use of force by the military. Apparently it is thejr in- tention to try to circumvent the lice. It is to be assumed that they have a definite plan, but if they have they have not permitted it to leak out. Bloodshed Remote Possibility. There are among the Legislators a number of men with reputations equal to those of the men compris- ing the State police, quiet men who to act and to act quickly. Some question has been raised whether it will be possible for the more statesmanlike members who want to avoid bloodshed, to hold these men in check if they believe their rights are being trampled upon, but the probabilities are that there will be no bloodshed and that when the legislators reach the Capitol and sovernor, the military and the po-| say little, but who have been known | [ong declared in a later statement, “they will, of course, be loyal to the last man, to the State Government, because that is what their oath to the klan provides. “Neither N.C. Jewett or any other) officer of the klan has the power or authority to command or included in the collection are a landscape by Hobbema of the sev- enteenth century Flemish school which hag been valued at $50,000; a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds, a portrait of Thomas Payne by George Moorland, a_ distinguished English artist, and several others of quite high money value. The new Chancellor's home is within sight across Forsythe boule- vard of the university campus in a neighborhood occupied by costly — Se | homes. influence , the vote or action of any members of; tWe klan. It is the same 4s any other | It was built in 1911 and has been occupied by Brookings since that time. Brookings is president of the uni- versity corporation. Recently in re- sponse to an inquiry, he estimated the sum of his gifts to Washington University as “between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000." His last previous gift was the endowment of the new graduate school of economics and government and the gift of a $100,- sible, he said, to check with accuracy the revolutions per minute of their propellers, although they based their estimate of distance covered on this revolutions cqunt. The Delphy’s commander then told of conferences with the ship's navigators, of their estimates as to the effects of currents likely to be encountered to the south, of the dis- tance which one could see at that time, about two miles, and then of radio compass bearings from Point whipped, beaten, flogged and out- raged many citizens of this State, and by said proclamation all per- sons were forbidden to aid or abet in any manner the carrying out of the purposes of said ‘“In- visible Empire,” commonly known the Ku Klux Klan, and Whereas, the proposed meeting of the said certain members of the House of Representatives un- lawfully, as aforesaid, is in de- as Argnello which were “obviously” and obtained, he asserted, this bear- wrong, in that they placed us to the south when we were still far to the north of that point.” Asked for Reverse Bearing. This was at 2:15 p. m., he said, about seven hours before the wreck. The Delphy finally asked for a re- verse bearing from Point Arguellb, ing showing them for to the north. The effect on his mind of these “obviously inaccurate’ bearings was and directions for the carrying out of this order and to protect the lives and property of the citi- zens ot Oklahoma who are not aiding and abetting said pretend- ed assembly or otherwise giving aid or comfort to the said “In- visible Empire, or Ku Klux Klan. (Signed) J. C. WALTON, Governor of the State of Okla- homa and Commander-in-Chief of the military forces of the State. - magnates sat with labor leaders, rail- way officials and mine foremen and the talk between them was plain and to the point. ’ ‘In the course of battle it some- times becomes necessary to surrender or evacuate a fortress because it re- quires too many men, too much food and served Chancellor Stresemann. too much ammunition,”’ ob- Thursday Chancellor Stresemann will go before the Reichstag, where the only opposition is expected to emanate from the extreme Right and Left parts of the House. The present Cabinet is considered to have fortified itself against par- liamentary attacks, in that its resolve to surrender without having secured concessions in advance from Premier ‘would put it outside the year © which prosecutions for misdemea ors may be initiated in Missouri. — appearing for that the statute of limitations may have been suspended, that briber: may actually have been consumma ed, that the grand jury may ha wider information than Browne alone, and that in any neither the Supreme Court nor f Circuit Court has jurisdiction to ¥ ; = late the obligatory secrecy , the pape nbs anoniens grand jury inquiry. 8 ing issuance even of a pro writ, Davis in part declared day that “the application of lator should be denied in that based upon the knowledge of the) lator only. The grand jury may is other evidence that the of committed within one year. is so, the finding of an indiet Poincare was fully communicated to the leadersof the coalition parties, as well as to all factors which are supposed to Have a decisive influence fraternal organization and if 1/000 residence in Washington to thought there was anything in the! house students during their last two klan which made it a super-govern-/ years’ instruction in the course. ment I would be perfectly willing to |= — ee eens « To Seek Prisoners’ Release. Stresemann said that as the Gov- ernment was unable to secure am- nesty for the imprisoned Germans, to convince him that little weight could be attached to direction sig- nals from Point Arguello. The witness then went into various are convinced that the militia and the police are determined to prevent the assembly that they will dis- ee eee and the prosecution of the case# cevelop an issue of fact to be dae mined at the trial. tion that there is such other ev *) arofnd and dashed past my car, drawing up to the curb. directly across the street from the church. Two men jumped out, grabbed Chesher, shoved him into the back seat, jumped inside themselves and the car wae driven ranidly south. When it passed me I saw five occu- pants, all disguised by tall black capes. “About that time, masked men be- pun to come out of the church. They entered automobiles and followed the one that contained Chesher.”’ Two other witnesses are said to have given similar ¢estimony. Farmer Telts of Flogging. William L.*Perry, a farmer near whose place the whipping was ad- miinistered, told of having been with- in 150 feet of the scene while the lash was being applied. “T heard them say ‘we are going to teach you how to live a better life,’ ”’ he testified. “I was about as far as from here across the street when they took the fellow out of the car.” The witness added that he had heard one of the floggers admonish the victim: "Put this in the paper, ond if you have any friends that are crooks tell them to leave town.” “USE BULLETS ON LEGISLATORS IF NECESSARY” WALTON Coutinued From Page One. ing the power of the Governor to conscript men and legal views ‘vere offered on both sides of tht ques- tion, as they have been on all of the many probleins the Governor's or- ders and statements have preseated. Anti-Walton leaders were dispos:d to minimize the conscription secuon of the order. “No citizens will be conscripted,” one prominent citizen of Oklahoma sald. “That section is simply a clonk under which Walton will bring in his gunmen from all parts of the State and attempt to strike terror into the hearts of all of those who do wt bow to his will.’’ After reading the Governor's mill- tary order, Representative McBee of Dunean, leader in the movement to convene the House, said he had no statement to make. “We will maintain silence and we perse quietly. It will then be in order for them to attempt a gathering elsewhere and remain in session long enough to organize before they are discov- ered. They believe that if they are once organized they can create the situation which will take the whole question into the courts. This possibility brings up the ques- tion whether the Governor will use the military forces to prevent the State courts from hearing a case in- volving his right to declare military rule. When the correspondent put the question to him last night, he hesitated, was about to answer di- rectly, and then said: ‘“‘We will not attempt to meet that situation until it arises.’’ Welcomes Federal Intervention. In response to another question, he said: “There, of course, would be no resistance to the Federal courts. If the Federal Government gets into this, it will be a matter for the Federal Government to handle. I would be glad te unload it from my shoulders, but that can’t be un- less the Federal Government does step in.” He said he had not laid the sit- uation before the Attorney-General of the United States, nor had he at- tempted in any manner to open ne- gotiations with Washington regard- ing the klan situation in Oklahoma. Jewett's Hearing on Flogging Charge Set for Oct. 9. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 25. —The preliminary hearing of N. C. Jewett, “grand dragon” of the Ku KJux Klan for Oklahoma, charged with participation in a flogging out- rage in Oklahoma City last March, was continued today in Justice White’s court until Oct. 9. Prince reeling, former Attorney-General. representing Jewett, asked for the continuance on the ground that he case, Jewett is anxious to go to trial, he eaid, and “I will state to the court that on Oct. 9 we will put on the whole case, there will\be no waiving of preliminary hearing.” It is the understanding that Freelinge will is- sue a subpena for +Gov. Walton to testify at the hearing. Denies 90 Per Cent of Guardsmen Are Members of the Klan. was engaged in the trial of another take my own gun and help to dis- perse it. I know that is not true.” Representative Long added that had the Governor's fight against the organization not started, he believed the mask would have been abolished in the klan lorg ago. Tells How He Watched Klan Till He Found Alleged Leader of Floggers. By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., Sept. stood in a darkened hallway, near the hall in which the Ku Klux Klan held meetings every night for weeks and watched the members of the Klan going to and from the hall, was related here today by W. O. Barnett. harness manufacturer who was flogged by a bund of men on Feb. 17. The story was told in City Court where Dr. suggests : that © ee es, the classic event of ther hed St. Louis under comn ‘Lieutenant - Commakder ] cher. They are: Lieuts. S Naway and L. H. Sanderson, | fly the Wright special ra i Ensign A. J. Williams and fT rold J. Brow, who will pilot ss racers. f. tivities at St. Louis Field ; eonsit for the of assembling the ¢ planes, which are 1 Moped in, knocked down. Jot who have been entered ti us speed events take daily | " Jn going over the 30-mile | in service planes an fing the pylons. Before the art every contestant wil have W tial spins over the cours Ant added feature of the air IP be an exhibition in flight pe lly equipped airplane to moke In his written suggestions There is no m Shs Bender also filed written 1 7 — wee” au ‘screen in the air during rs with combat planes, I to St. Louis to join the “Wquadron of 20 planes ar meted men that is being a There under command of . Hickam. is expected by phe “ST.LOUIS POST- TISPA c. Published Daily by The ted / published herein. All rig of special dispatches herein are SUBSCRIPTION RI BY Bally and Sunday. one year....cess year money order or Delivered by city Daily only, 50c a month: Sunday, i se 1870. at’ the Bostoffice. St t. under the act of March 3, Bell. T plane is equipped witt allons tanks, cortainin® unds of a new smoke acree EPH, PULIT : : IOs ] a L has been developed by Co.. Twelfth CS ee ) ad ne teal Warfare Division o . The plan can lay a (Member Audit Bureau of C e cloud one mile long an Founded Ta F MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED | Bt deep. The Associated Press is exci pense aiso ft = Races to Start at 10 A. M. ue races will start at 10 day, and there will be cot ‘Tiying of one kind or ar 4p. m. The Veiled Pr }.arrive at the fleld by air Mmptly at 10 o’clock Oct. | y opening the meet. Parade through the dow! ae 2 ae | to advertise the racs oe 6 ee D id at noon tomorrew by t' Automobile Dealers’ As T. Im which 300 new medel ait we sree | one vear ** } : by_ postal er St Louis exc ily. without Sunday, one u na (take part. Each will car a directing attention to me of the races. Among -—-_--_—-_----- Olive 800. Kinlosh © PORTERHOUSE Strictly | tral Government to end the passive! resistance in a manner conformuble with the dignity and honor of the | German people. “All those entrusted with pow >r in | Ry the Associated Prees OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.. Sept. -——Gov. Walton characterizes as un- | oe a fresh. ot ~v. true the statement of Representative | G. S. Long of Tulsa, that 90 per cent will meet,” he said. “Further than that I have nothing to say.” Until the issuance of the order, the Oklahoma military situation for sev- eral days had assumed a quiet aspect, | and even now it may be said that the order pictures a much more serious situation than is likely to come about, hbecatise there is no intention on the | pest of the handful of legisiators to. engage in a gun battle with the Na- tional Guard and the State police. TAkewlnae, it is doubtful that an order to fire upon the legisiators would be tesued by the officers in command of the guard. “Gunmen” Constitute a Problem. There is too much of a legal ques- | thon o@ the right of the Governor to | declare militery rule for the officers de rus afoul of the Oklahoma law un- + W of the men in the Oklahoma Guard ; (Cis:.0::6 SC 2S SSCS 2 30 20-.¢::¢ c el 'are members of the Ku Klux Klan. C«: { 'He declined to comment further. "J Long. who is a klansmah himeelf, Ibs | ‘was speaking informally to newspa- | ‘per men, In emphasizing what he , ltertned the absurdity of the Gov- | ernors charges that the proposed - session of the House Wednesda Y Was | instigated by the Ku Klux Klan. the Tulso solon declared that it was just | as ridiculous to gay that N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma realm of the klan, could stop martial law by calling out klan members of the gvard as to say that the grand drac- on could call the Legislature. “Although I believe that at least 80 per cent af the guardsmen are members of the Ku Klux , Klan,” JONATHON APPLES MILK CARNATION TALL CANS, MAVRAKOS QUALITY CHOCOLATES 75C per Lb. of Different Kinds JONG Begin Monday, Oct. 1 Enroll now for free tnstruction to be given by an authority in this popular Chinese game. A 4 LL, ZL A ° So a - ROUND OAK 21 Distinctive Features SPECIAL PRICES During Carnival Week, Sept. 24 to Oct. 1, inclusive. PIEPER Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 2636-8 Gravois Av. CP AA OZ Lig A “/ 4 4 An Assortment Nine We Ship Every- where Two Stores: 217 N 4949 Delmar Bi. (Mah Jong Dept.—Main Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) 7th. ~wTrrrrrrryryyrrrr rrr errr rrrrrreerereerereremeerememhehlheehlehUmGee eee eee eee ee eh ee eR ADL DDL Lah bbb bbb hb hb bb bb hh hh | ‘ on 7eT.Tt,trtr,rt,yrryr,yryryryryTTYTYTTTYTYTYYYrYrYYrrrprerfeeefeef's ttt tv TT 7 7" - .-. -. -. S. - - S e - ~wewevwvvryeyvyuevvvVvYvvVvVYY ee Se ee ieee : rs will be Mayor Kiel, - -erockman of the Police E “eA. Vesper, president of aver of Commerce, and . and W. Frank Carter o emis Air Board. minute speakers repr ® Air Board are appeari “Picture theaters in #u bMrive this week for the tickets to the races. ———oo — ciated Press. IGTON, Sept. 25. enemy-owned patents | = Foundation, Inc. 2 *8 Property Custodian, wa ~eesned through a “combi! “ee &@hd conspiracy,” the G ee etEces in a brief filed i alk trict Court at Wilmi ing mt to set aside the sale. VR a Attorney-Genera wil *lmer, Francis P. G Alien Property Cus Mt of the Foundatik sien, e Mailed in the brief, Bugh *d by attorney-¢ enerty, Henry wW. Ander oe Va., special assist ttorney-General, and " rninent counsel, ‘# sale was procured b: | Hd in the dye and cl ry, through the Ar Institute.” the brief cot Methods and for purpo: Contrary to the objec |, ‘he trading with the & manner which const! Of the trust impose on Property Custodian his position with res rty, and for purpo Gs which were in. awa of the United | a" PB. 3 Y Sa s fal SS a Tx iD, ‘ke L

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DICTED AS SLayE a in Cl tunner’ Case. mated Press. yO, Sept. that Danie} McFe puty sherj -o.—IJn¢ ~$e. ff md “*) @nd twe men referred to ag pe Doe, murdere@d y » first of three y; + attributed to a were return ed jury. * z ; r, ind * iL, SCISSORS Gone 4 Once in Czar’s In Working ving we lated ae Ng _ - ‘ =, Wash... Sept. 25 —Gen, KY. once in the Russian Peria! Euard, is grin dad knives in Seattle —a n. Rydzewsky Wasa s ‘Pimmission that Aq wr a time head of an avernment Givostok. id he eflablishing a bedent. Assistant Atto *nmry Davis has told 4 “Ss ordered to jai) by | Calhoun for refug md jury who the man bd the alleged bribe, : ease on bond. His. Samuel Bender asked £ pOurt to issue a writ of wm cting Judge Calhoun yz ne briber, itation j the grotind thar such @8ta bliahed would be or, hence oul awed und of limitations Bender tthe offense if any, wi in May, 1922. whied it outside the vear i cutions for misdemean initiated in Missouri | ho AS State’ for Cal} off a)! ® Attorney. j oun, £U gest limitations np Suspended, thar bribery My have been consummaf. ® grand may hay wTimation than that of One. and that ; any event. Supreme Court the M@rt has jurisdictio; | nh to vig. POligatory of 4 inquiry : Atiwut. aed nor Se; recy itten suggestions oppo.” ce even of a provisional in part declared yester-; the application of the re. ld be denied in that it ie the knowledge of the r The grard Jury may hav mece that t he offener within ¢ If the \ find of an indictmedf bsecution of the case will h issue of fact to be deter. he trial. There is no nega- nere is such other evidence. rily there could not be eould not know what othet he grand jury has egince secrecy, ne yea = Rates Me | Miso filed written sugges- MPpport of his contentions, the grand jury érhich hed. 9 resume its questioning * estopped from that unt me Court elther issues issue, a provisional wrih expected by temporary process be ia- Purt then will go inte ®t fully jater | . 7 Tew * JO i° a) ALLE pr JOREPH, PULITZER. ly by The Pul tzer Publ % Boulevard and Olive Street * + ik fit Bureau of Circulation) THE ASSOCIATED PRES ee ec Preee ‘* exclusively en republication of all news wc te |! or net otherwise Baper anc aiso the itocal im All rights of republ itches herein are also Qe r RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. ~ *) ar — ~ — ~ .» * * y porte’ order. Louls exchange. . -__ - | eity farrier or out-of - ealers | & month Sunday. 10ca | ee ae matter July. %., office at #t Leouls 3. is7e wsidls Kinloeh Centre! -_ '* é ye x : a reds 4) “ in Russia, od? 1a yy Thursday. & » ca 4 »s ' SMM PLANES HER “ » T-2. | oe ’ fal ich begin there next ‘ ¥ ~ ' 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT vie TYPE | ! E AIR RACES Tactical Formation St. Louis Field Es-, by Huge Mono- RE DETAINED : ' Under Command Capt Burt E. Skeel Left Field, Detroit, huge Maec- the by the T-2, jp which Lieuts. Helly made the non-step si flight from New ornia, 10 of the 12 serv planes, which left Wield, Detroit, Sunda» tor grrived in tactical forma- Louis Field at 4 30D Pp. m for the international air Mon- Burt E. Skeel was in com- beaé with him were Lieuts. T burn, T. kh. Matthews, Th: : n, L.. A Hurd, a G. Liggett, L. C. Haight and H. R. Yeager. were 12 in the unit when it ige Field, and Capt. V. B. and Lieut. G. P Tourtellot femined at Scott Field by mzz- te which is a large capacity » Beott Field in its cabin. ghip, carried eight officers It was| , ed by Lieut. H. G. Crocker Navy Contestants on Hand. > - Navy pots who m to defend the Navy's colours have been Pulitzer trophy race for specd the classic event of the meet, hed St. Louis under be tenant - Commatder Marc ~ os rae . : bd ® ke _ of i planes, be command They are: Lieuts. S. W. . and L. H. Sanderson, who M fy the Wright special racers, po [Ensign A. J. Williams and J.ieut. id J. Buss racers. euvities at St. consit Brow. who will pilot the f Louis Field this for the most assembling the which are in. knocked dowr 'who have been entered in the speed events take daily prac- f0ing over in the prions. the 30-mile race planes and in Before the races service very contestant wil have had ’ spins over the course. AR added feature of the air meet Sm exhibition in flight of a equipped airplane to lay a| Republican candidate for President, ? -“ ee Hickam. plane is equipped with ~ 40M « of Bbas been developed 1 Warfare Division .. The plan can cloud one mile long and 600 R deep. with combat planes. mm to St. Louis to join the com- fadron of 20 planes and 50)! vears Red men ¢ mere under command of Maj.| volume of city shows that Filley was Mayor in i863, en in the air during ma- It will that is being assem- two 800 gas tanks, containin & new smoke screen by the of the dense lay a = Mace: to Start at 10 \. M. } Traces Will start at - @ay, and there w fa 4 p. 7 at 10 o'clock Oct opening the meet. : ; % advertise the rac?*s id a. m lil be contifu- | ef one kind or another m The Veiled Prophet) at the field by airplinre| 1, of-| through the downtown | will ea noon tomorrow by the St. Automobile Dealers’ Assvocia- Which 300 new rnicdel cars | delegate @ part. directing attention to som Of the races. S Willi be Mavor Kic!. m™man of the Polic: Vesper, president of Commerce. W. Frank Cacter of the | nominated Abraham Lincoln a e Amoug those resi- seurd, tre F. Each will carry of and E. Air Board. ‘¢ e this week for the ute speakers reprecsent- Board are appearing at ure theaters in support Lale @ tickets to the races. AND GARVAN ASSAILED ' ma * @emy-owned patents to the Grant “without a petition or appli- | Foundation, the , cation,” Palmer Aliey Or Rey Genera i, ae | ENT DYE CASE BRIEF | Stood for the nomination ted Presse TON, Sept. 25.—The Inc., by > Custodian, was ac- | chronological Filley’s Career One of Longest in American Party Politics: Attended Convention That Abolished Slavery in State and Settled 5 Years Later in “Western Suburbs” on in Locust Street, Between Sixth and Seventh. Continued From Page One. ———— oe keeping in the “western suburbs,” vn Locust street, between Sixth and Seventh. His account of his busi- ness career, and his entrance into pelitics, given in a Post-Dispatch in- terview in 1906, was: “I started clerking with my brothers, who were engaged in im- portation of earthenware. years I was of the orders. worker. but in 1858 we dissolved and I went booking three-fourths Il was aggressive, a ’ Came to St. Louis in 1850 | | ’ ' In three |. Then I became a partner, | to England, got my own stock, and | soon had a big business. time for politics then. “The ugly national differences came on, and soon there was a Boston railroad crossing the State to Kansas City. That was the first I had no} ' break in the St, Louis trade system, | caused by bitter political feeling and slavery agitation between Kansas and Missouri. O. D. Filley had been elected Mayor three times, and could | have had anything from the Democ- racy. He and Giles Filley kept the party alive. quarters for Tom Benton. ce wD. QO. D.’s place was head- | advised me to mix up in politics a littie. “In Mayor. iI ticket, f. I was nominated for was on the ‘charcoal’ Union emancipation. They tried nominate Jim and old Preetorius, but couldn't. 1 declined the nomination. De- clined a second time, but they didn't make it public. O. D. Filley, my cvuusin, took nomination from Claybank party. I was elected.” Estimate of Political Career. Filley’s estimate of Tr to Eads. the | career is embodied in many pamph-! lets and articles written by him up- on his famous typewriter. A summary of his life between 1856 and 1800, which ap- peared in a pamphiet, is not the less interesting because of its lack of any restraint imposed by what would probably have termed false modesty. A typical entry in this summary is, “IRE. nominated Nathan Frank (for | ithe purpose nor opportu lity ‘a fair hearing. Congress) on the personal confidence | of personal friends.” ently did not consider that the party nominated Frank. but that he did it re did not hesitate to himself, and say so The record abounds The evident in reference to “polters.” assumption is that ed party regularity. end that his op- ponents were guilty of bolting. The Filley chronology records that he voted for John C. Fremont, firs: in 1856. and for Abraham Lincoin in 1860. It states that in 1863 he was elected Mayor of St. Louis for two This is not in accord with the official record contained in the ordinances, rhich and James S. Thomas in 1864. The Mayor's term was then one year. -. Gabriel Woerner, Erastus Wells and Fillevy appar- | | \gates were e! Filley in each case represent-,| Benjamin Charlies were members of the City Council under Fille) Achievements as Mayor. As Mavor,. Filley sets down a of achievements, inciuding veto a waterworks bill, enactment law for the purchase and condemna- tion of land, and issuance of bonds for initiating the system at Bissel!’s Point; preventing double fares on Fifth street (Broadway) line; legis- lation authorizing the city to pur- 4 & Oi ‘chase the gas works, a power which was never used, and initial steps for the public park system. In 1864, Filley records, convention was which met Jan. 6, 1865. and days later voted to abolish slavery in Missouri immediately and uncon- a State called SaaS Te APP APR _~ % RL ". ) as PRK RO Se ae - PPP.>4 Ree fg CHAUN( Take > | McKee. with the aid of the Attorney- his political a one-sided star- with neither to have and the specially se- lected and inquisitor years later advised that he had his epecia!l executed them (unfairly) other course, and offered wt papers and orders much politics: too Congressmen elected Results of Contests Republican defeats in Late nd city campaigns in 1878 and 1879 are recorded, with no show of grief, but in and State had under Fillev and in Mayor, Coun fice. on (,eneral’s « chamber _- sstag:+?* + INnQGUISiILOT, instructed ‘a ss and and had 10 shi orcers Ww many N oted. 1880, it is set down been reorganiz 7 15> — An entry dent Garfieid auguration., and fore he was sh M: the Berlin Mission, h he de- clined.” Fil version of this matter ; field fi Postmaster-General, G. Blaine posed this be : ; nuered WwHs rst proposed Se ( 7 « : rev_.ar\ and s&s iggested 7 made t Mini hi} point Filley : a foreign Blaine said to h chief, “the foreigner ‘llley’s dec foreign post for what he as Van Horn, Fletcher. G-D Stat nad not a Republican Le r : ae? ‘ 4 ii + > _©¢ Pi e} ster oO % na § a is) TD described a gresstiia State Due Tr to Bolt. Republicans recorded for aque to some 1887, he noted, Lean Years Lean followed, and each a defeat group of bolters. For Vveare Tor _ i Filley year | “Defeat in the city and School Board ' ' lican | office.”’ election. This produced a tired and hungry feeling. The bolts and bo!lt- ers had ousted about the last Repub- from an elective or appointive The next paragraph pre- sents Filley in the role of M oases, Oj a leading his party int: romised tne Pp five |‘ land, as follows “LSS. lr who Februar nad veen Cc ai.ieuU ditionally. Filley was a delegate, and the united action of the city voted for the abolition of slavery. In 1864 Filley was a delegate to the Baltimore convention, which and Andrew Johnson for President and Vice-president. In 1868 he was a Grant elector, and in 1872, 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888, 18982 and 1896 he was a delegate to the Republican Nationa] Convention, being a dele- gate-at-large to the conventions of 1880 to 1886. inclusive. In 1880, at Chicago, he was one of the 306 who of Gen rant for a third term. Filley was of St. Louis in appointed postmaster 1873 by President This was evi- great political he notes. dentiy the signa! for through a “combination. | activity on his part, as, he adds, that conspiracy,” the Govern- ina brief filed in Fed- ' i & Court at Wilmington, | State. and recovered in 1876 the cits © Set aside the sale. Attorney-General! A. | . Francis P. Garvdh. | Property Custodian othe Foundation. and in the brief. which Attorney-Genera! Henry W. Anderson Va. Special assistant to and other of * Counse 8s procured by those in the cye and chemica! the ading with : through . De . the brief continues. the Amerival and for purposes en- | lo the objects and the enemy, a Manner which constitutes a |e the trust imposed upon riy Custodian by that PCtion with respect to 7 @nd for purposes and Which were in conflict of the United States.” | ’ from 1873 to 1876. he was “organiz- ing the Republican party in city and from the Democrats and _ elected three Republican ‘(Congressmen in the city.” In doing this, he appears to have incurred some antagonism. for, although his reappointment bs President Haves in 1877 is recorded, there follows this indignant ertry: “878 Removed from the Post- office over the head of the Postmas- ter-General. upon the interference of Secretary of the Interior Schurz and FURNACE LUMP COAL ‘5: Sent Subject to Your Approval Special Attention to Service DIAMOND LUMP COAL CO. Boment 2062 2111 Olive ot. Central 7498-K. licans, took hold again amd 6th and FRANKLIN “A HERE THE CROWDS GO” Watch fer our ad in thi« paper every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Wednesday Specials BACON ENDS Out off of high- priced Bac o n. Worth 40c Ib. These pieces weigh from : to *% Ibs... Lb.. 12 & 14 Qt Aluminum These Pane are periect. with deu- bie riveted handie« Juat the rtecht «ize. Seme are deep sink Pans. bach POTATOES Nice. emeoecth, duaty rurais—the fineaet ceekers meneyy will ‘bay. Neo waete, ret i 2 : ee Sr .> : a te Cay tl’,~ . = VAs . ox at ne ~~ a ‘EY I. FILLEY. 192° ee ———$ ized and united the party. The Na- tional League invited him take hold and aid, and appointed him vice president for State with power to organize clubs. The city was car- by 10.000 Republican majority, once more regained by the Re- Mr. Filley was for Govern- ie State conven- and nomi- Republican lected in the State, My the ct to the ried and publicans completely tendered the nomination bv tt? refused nated h im bail Three Congressmen T ae a4 ui were + St. S i one if gress save was of (Committee and to the lead- ip of the party in Every county in the ganized, Ss from end again Lo lal . ‘Tne eR Line Sila ersen State. was covered times with PI ,e tne —o State or- la.e Was to end several! (nai Washington refers t rr « , " . ’ orehe *rTrason 2, ampaign speakers as #2 Peptic rial 7 » , HH vas first elected ‘“ommittee ’ hairris = (faiririaf Re pub- 1k98 cam paigr tne State s representa L10onai Committee . x Ue, ry) mem ber - and tional a7 Se vera!l pear Fil- being a state- herens was references leyv's chronoiogy ment that, in 1890 pushed tne Harri- son) administration and success consequem ly to the rear Again “Unanimousiy Recalled.” The ups and downs of local poli- tics in the early ‘$0s lead to the an- nouncement that, 1584. “Mr. Fil- ley Was unanimously recalled to the eadership and chairmanship of the OT to the front by in ! a ea ical Fortunes as Republic-| party; the result was the election of | an Leader Were Narrated by “The Old Man” on His ; Typewriter. € the Associated Press. SWISS BALLOON LEAD BENNETT CUP RACE Lands in Northern Near Danish Frontia, After Covering 330 Miles. BRUSSBLS, Sept. 25.—The Swiss balloon Helvetia, competitor in the the entire State ticket, a majority of | James Gordon Bennett cup race, has the House, and 12 Republican Con- gressmen.” In 1897 the Republican city ticket was elected, headed by Ziegenhein for Mayor, “against the combined Civic Federation and Dem- ocratic opposition.” Henry Ziegenhein wore a Filley hat, or one of similar type—Ziegen- hein used to declare that he wore such a hat before he knew and showed an old photograph prove it. Ziegenhein wear the hat, but he bro : Filley, and Filley’s follows) ousted from city hall positions unless they could make peace with Ziegen- hein. A few Filley men, in positions that the Mayor could not get at mained loyal, the chieé& of these be- with re- | ing the late Charies R. Graves, Sec- | getary of the City Council, who bold- | ly displayed Filley's photograph upon | his desk. Filley’s own history of his reverses in the Ziegenhein administration is in these words: “*1898.—Mr. retired, Filley was eliminated from city and State man- agement and partiocfpation, | ghouls. by the The loss on State vote was over 25.21 The high-water mark | could not be maintained and the Re- ' downed, ' routers, and Con-' publican vote receded where the G.-D. promised victory if Filley was eliminated. "*18839—The ghouls in the city campaign and the mavjori- ties reduced to hundreds instead of thousands Filley eliminated “Squeliched and Sat Upon.” “1900 (May)—Filley squelched, sidetracked and totally sat upon. In- struction breakers, bol patron- age brokers, Democratic assistants to the front. Filley politically ulchred and the ex-convicts, star repeaters and party huck- sters hold high carnival wake serv- ices over his interment charge cers, Se p- “1900—November 6 what? See Dan Houser. Kerens, Ziegenhein, Bad Jack Williams—the father-in-laws, brother-in-laws, etc., instruction and 1‘. . brokers, son-in-laws, bolters, repeaters, pledge breakers, franchise grabbers, grafters and ex- They are on top t the White House office convicts generally and in the saddle a and ci “31860 ha}! The « ty d guard out The McClurg, Kim- wanted and party Jack Williams running the element of ex-t,0\ Filley friends ball, Lewis The oid bolters disorganizers i! Bad and negro repeaters party The decent majority of the party ignored and repeaters recognized.” If the into 1901 and it would have shown publican defeats have shown, at ty time, calling of Filiey He was put out by the Ziegenhein following, and he stayed out, so far as any practieal party Gominati was concerned Organized Republican Club. Filey organized the Good Govern- ment Republican Club, the Zieg- enhein perio, and used to assembie his former followers at a clubroom regale them with denunciations the tie letters t was lities long acceptable as a con- responsible publications In the 1901 campaign Filley ran as an independent candidate for Mayor, and was credited with receiving about 2000 votes. He said wards that he believed his vote Was not than 193.000. that he achieved the result intended—to beat the : . 7 ana nor cnronit hee r) had the subsequent record a Series would not the re- contro] r, Oli rT asad av ct of administration group to newspapers Ou verbose and wrote the hie st\ persona make him tributor to le too too unrestrained to after- actual b + he :¢S8S chief Republican Filley, | to | continued to} were |; of | ‘landed in Northern Schieswig near \the Danish frontier, according +o |word received here today. The | Helvetia piloted by Armbruster. so | far leads in distance covered—abgut | | 330 miles. The balloon Belgiea. | Demuryter, the Belgian. terday in Central Sweden piloted landed yes- The Spar- |ish balloon. Esphertia. landed Sunday night at Woldendorf. Province of Groningen. Guillen and Delalie:: the aeronuts, were injured when } , ib 7 g The French balloon. Picardy. a loted by Bienaimes, has landed near | ( ber that abruck she in Hanover Was seen The report over Norway night seems to have heen erroneous The British ry? The balloon Margaret fell northeast Club, which adds that occupants were (;othenburg against the of- he James Gor- for Bost- loons Sun- Q sea 60 miles The Aero makes this announcement. the balloon and saved and conveyed A genera! protest ials in charge of t don Bennet poning the start of the ba! qday in the Skagen. its To ao: e not adverse raised They the weather ns been newspapers. as by the evening Pxpressed event should date during period when be expected The of the astonishment rnat have been set for , he unset * a +4 utUurmr tled ' quinos tia! weather is to president esident ~ Baas ' Ce. Ty? ’ Belgian Aero Club declared the rules of the air Positive. once nour agreed , that “Every body noticed how Americar racers are upo! He mar a time flew the presi- dent added = « > ~ e started lv) «a “The army balloon 8-6 bad direction. m taken by its issing tha . ne route predecessors under identical] itions raft hye hunder- lie ri ne otners . We worse 1a} if seneva there hour and a half atner was iast year, when " ; s¢ . l« . inaerstorm iastin an er nominee, (George W Rolla Wells Killey died ir TI Fille, ved oid home on Lawton avenue, former- ‘ of of 19 ninster paign himself with following, declaring ‘<: & Tr) 1 and elec , Mrs . later rlieen 7 »* 7 7 years rere from his Streer. **t ihe Mosaue”’ his political power, place In the can ke Filley Roosevelt had becar aligned Progressive ever ne a Hepublican in in later vears he has been seen in the an- former He In Dem- Public on li ial Mayors SUCN OCcasSLOons when je Ss of yn Poils - review cr re i nonor. the of joined independent movement W. By inee for Mayor in the city April, 1921, and on at a Byrnes meeting liotel Statler Wrote of Own Career. sper much t in support James rnes, ocratic non tion of , he ele sat the platform for women at imrie recent in wr nye wt with tne his lifetime ving Soc le* (oct we event rpose o! them Histor birthday Wednesday Only XQ $58 | His Buys This New Ma- hogany Phonograph Place Your Order Harty Records Free Schleswig, ’ rat by } | sriuitted i they 4 INDICTMENTS PREDICTED IN THE STOKES CASE Six Persons Who Signed Affidavits | said to Have Failed to tden- tif Stok Br the Aseocigted Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. dence to warrant the indictment of least four persons has been brought out charges by Mrs. wy FE. D. Stokes that her husband, wealthy New York hotel owner, conspired to defame her character, according to Wharton, Assistant State's Attorney in charge of the inquiry. of witnesses that agents of Stokes obtained perjured affidavits aimed at Mrs. Stokes will placed before Thomas Marshall, indictment expert, with a recommendation that the case be given to the grand jury as soon as possibie, the prosecutor said. Six who previously Signing affidavits that Mrs. Was a habitue of a_ resort failed to identify her as the woman had known tn the place when bre persons ad- Stokes confronted by her in person, accord- balloon touched a live wire in land-| \(*harles last | oft | since his potitical “elimination” accounts of the po- | Se A ee Kt A A LE ‘| ing to Wharton, who said several of them admitted to him they did not know what they signing. Burnish, negro, said he re- ceived $5 for signing an affidavit, which he did not read, he said. John Scott, negro, testified he was hired by Dan Nugent, Stokes’ York attorney, to obtain affidavits from formerly identified with Chicago's night life, the prose- cutor stated. Scott said he was paid 5 and one occasion he was accgmupanied by Nugent and three negroes ,one of them a notary, who witnessed signatures to the affidav- its. Roscoe ©. Taylor, the notary, admitted going with Nugent on affi- davit hunts, Waerton said. served were persons 75 On annually, both before and DY Fillew’s friends. Winston Churchill. writer and former Louis, knew Filley boy and Filley was a ‘potitical lt was in the eighties that asked Filley to heip him the Naval Academy at An- and Filley brougnt the ap- pointment to pass. The acquaintance after Churchill achieved success In literature. When (Churchill wrote “Coniston,” & story of politics, it was believéd § that Filley had served as the model fer the char- acter of Jethro Bass, who was por- trayed as a Republican boss, who noted resident when fiction of tt. Was a arbiter: ‘“hurchill get napolis, Into continued @wore a hat of unwsua!] pattern, and who, after years of influence in state and Federal patronage, spent the latter part of his career in fighting the railroads. eae - INDICTED ON BRIBERY in the investigation of | (“haries | Testimony | ithe New | Churchill | AND LARCENY CHARGES ‘Youth Allege to Have Offered Money to Woman Witness Not to Testify Against Him. Enough evi- Indictments charging larceny from the person and attempted bribery of both felonies, were re- turned by the grand jury today ‘against Harry Holtzman, 22 years old, of 1440 Cass avenue, who -was arrested at the direction of the Cir ‘cuit Attorney when he appeared at Court of Criminal this morning for preliminary hearing on a charge of larceny from the per- gon. Holtzman later was released on itwo $1500 bonds signed by his jfather, Meyer Holtzman, a profes- iwiona!l bondsman | The complaining witness in both ‘cases is Miss Margaret Poser of 4276 _Labadie avenue, who has testified ‘that Holtzman stole money from her | pocket book on a street car, Aug. 11. land then tried to bribe her with §25 not to appear in court against him. She complained to police that $17 was taken from her pocket book ear at Lucas avenue Seventh street by a man who her. At Hesdquarters she was shown a number of photographs and identified the man she suspect- Arrest of Holtzman followed. Several week# after the warrant ‘was issued, Miss Poser said a man drove up to her house in a taxtieab ‘and asked to talk to her She rec- ognized Holtzman and refused, she ‘said. Last Saturday Holtzman called at the advertising office where she works and asked her not to appear in today. He lald $25 on her desk, she asserts. She decided to appea! to Coroner Richter, with whom she was arc- quainted Richter placed the case before the Cireult Attorney and the arrest order followed. Holtzman is listed at“headquarters s junk dealer. He cerved part of a six months’ term in the Workhuuse ror ry and 3) days ‘n the jail! at ‘‘haries for theft from a” interstat+ shipment, also having been fined $1000 in that case. a witness, ‘yt i (Cass avenue and jostled er court Ss la re ' St. 25 in Gold tn Chicken’s Glezard. Two $250 gold pieces were found in the gizzard of a chicken that Mre. Fred Grimm &8r., 430 North Morrt- son avenue. Collinsville, prepared for dinner yesterday. Correction. Metal “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” ENRY A. WEIL, me. 916-918 CLIVE 8% -and—= Metal Lace —Combine in this delightfully youth- ful Frock in an irresistible way. bustle-back adds the finishing touch of fashion-rightness. Price, $99.50, =e i * . ee ee » Cloth ,

Page 4

me - eee, RE ~s oo 2 ——— 2 ee a ee ee - r -_ —— i ie i ; A ——e seer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee merchandise values. An Invitation You are invited to participate | in Boyd's Birthday Party, one week of celebration in which it is our turn to give. preciation of your liberal pat- ronage, which has enabled us to grow to St. Louis’ Greatest Store for men, we offer for one week the most obtainable at prices that represent amazing In ap- estrable Extra Fine Imported White English Broadcloth Shirts Back to $3.50 After the Party Collar-attached and neckband which at low prices. styles— genuine English Piccadilly Broadcloth fab- rics—a very cxceptional Shirt at $3.50 should not be confused with the light-weight broadcloths often advertised $2 50 —— ae —— White Oxford Shirts After the Party $ 1 50 Collar-attached and neckband styles —fine quality mercerized Alpha Ox- ford materials—well made—an cx- cellent value at $2.50. Our entire new Fall stock of Fine Shirts | $3.50 Colored Shirts Back to $3.50 $9 After the Party Fine madras and other fabrics— beautiful patterns — a varied and | complete assortment. which is not specially priced, reduced 10% during the Party. ~- * Any $2.50 Union Suit in Stock ; | y $ 1 8 5 Back to $2.50 After the Party Included are knitted and cut and sewn athictic Union Suits, in light, mediam and heavy weights—all styles—all sizes—this line represcnt- ed exceptional value at $2.50. Special for young men— $1.00 Running Drawers, 75c¢ 75c Athictic Shirts, 50c : All New Fall Underwear not specially priced Reduced 10% during the Party Any Pair of $3.50 Pajamas in Stock $2.50 Back to $3.50 After the Party Genuine soisettes and other fine fab- ricse—well made—cut full. Any Any Pair of 50c 52-89 . ape Linen Gloves Hand- During the . P . During the Back be $2.50 Party, After the Party All Other Gloves Reduced 10% 35c on All &50c Back oor Garters After the Party During the we Party, 350 Handker- chiefs, 250 40c 250 Handker- ba ea Be ve on, — and Brighton All Others tr Red 10% 3 sg All Standard Makes of Collars Reduced 10% Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery Back to $1.25 After the Party, 95 te Blacks, whites and colors. Extra Heavy Silk Hosiery Back to $2.50 After the Party, $ 1 0 Blacks and plain colors. Silk Mixed Hosiery Back to 60c After the Party, 45c Blacks, whites and colors. Golf Hose, $1.25 Back to $2.50 After the Party Fancy tops, a splendid variety of patterns, medium and heavy-weight wools. Dollar Neckwear Back to $1.00 After the Party, 65c These ties are silk*and wool. non-wrinkable neckwear so much in demand. Stripes, fig- ures and dots. Mogadore Silks and Fine French Silk Neckwear Back to $2 & $2.50 After the Party.. $ | 25 These are all smart. bias- striped Mogadore silks—very smart this Fall—and rich French Gobelin silks. All Hosiery not specially priced reduced 10% The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone A —_ ae ee ee ee ee -_—_ - —_— ~ = | - Two-Trouser Suits One-Trouser Suits Chinchilla O’Coats Regular $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 Clothes from Regular Stock 43 Back to $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 After the Party The Suits include all models—smart loose London models, single and double breast- eds, long-wearing pure worsted woolens and cassimeres, in a comprehensive range of unusually desirable patterns. All hand lailored—some silk lined—suits that are certain to give satisfaction. The Overcoats are great Storm Ulsters and Ulsterettes in the newest and smartest models—dark grays, light grays, light tans, browns and heather mixtures. These are all $60.00 coats. EE pproximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —$_—$—— ee ee ee Your P arty Special Notice Charge purchases made dur. ing the Birthday Party will be billed on the October account. Important—All merchandise will be returned to regular prices immediately after the 1? Exceptional Suits Gabardines, Topcoats Whipcord Coats $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Clothes from Fall Stocks > Back to $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 After the Party. The Suits include one and two trouser models in the newest Fall styles—smart worsted woolens in light and dark patterns which are new this season. Topcoats, Gabardine Raincoats and Whip- cord Coats in new Fall models. IncRaded are the smartly styled Longknit Coats. These Coats are splendidly tailored models from our regular Fall stock. Any Golf Suit in Stock Back to $45.00, $50.00, $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 After the Party | A very unusual opportunity. Your pick of Boyd’s great stock of fine Golf Suits at $37.50. Included are Kenneth Durward’s fine Suits and the best domestic suits of foreign and domestic woolens. A great variety of pat- terns. Special Group of Heavy Winter Overcoats Back to $35.00, $40.00 g and $45.00 Z 5 After the Party All models—ulsters and _ ulsterettes—a splendid opportunity to secure a Boyd Overcoat at a very low price. $37.50, ee Special Group of Kenneth Durward’s Great Ulsters Back to wou ie, By “S Custom- Tailored Tuxedo Suits After the Party. Exceptionally well tailored, fine quality materials. All Boyd’s New Fall Clothes not specially priced Reduced 10% during the Party. Back to $65.00 After the Party. Imported Swiss Knitted Neckwear a Back to $3.00 and $3.50 After the Party. These Ties are very fine Swiss knitted silks of exceptional quality, in stripes and heather mixtures. Boyd's entire stock of exquisite Fall Neck- wear which is not spe- cially priced, reduced Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth ~ 10% during the Party. To make the reductions store- wide during the Party all merchandise not specially priced is Reduced 10% (No Exceptions) Silk Lounging Robes >16.50 Back to $25.00 After the Party. Cord trimmed, black § silk trimmed Robes, in a variety of exquisite patterns and col- ors. Extra large sizes in- cluded. : Golf and Outing Imported English and domes- tic. — Fare Refunded to out-of-town cus- tomers in accord with retailers’ plan Our 47th Birthday party. In a Special Group 4 Genuine Velour Hats #] From Boyd’s Regular Stock Back to $5.00 After the Party. § These Hats are the season’s correct styles, fur’ felt velour, devoid of the stiffness found in the felt base of Hats which are only “dressed up” to look the part. Pearls, slates, fern greens, nutrias and copper colors—six dollars’ worth of genuine velour. All Others Reduced 10% $ Boyd’s Smart Caps Back to $2.00 $ 1 * 5 After the Party This is the first time this line of Boyd’s Caps has ever sold as low. They represent a very extraordi- nary value at their regular price of $2.00. All Other Hats and Caps Reduced 10%! Specta? Group of some solid colors—very Hosier y; Jackets : Ss nda 60c, 75c | Fin $ 1 Bostonian pce oy Beare Me ' 3.50 Shoes, $5 Some full-fashioned Back to $18.00 89 Qualities Se oe 6 See After the Party. | Sulae ee aibiihaaae > 15¢c | chased under ae . Fall Hats. #3} $4.50 and $5 Values | These Hats were pur concessions from a 2.5 u e ourer pone a Ae $2.50 Qualities come ue ho PSE IES. Spe TR Regular knitted and | makes our regular Silk Shirts flat knitted Union | for the upstairs al Suits — white and (| very extraordinary Eas $3.45 ecru — long and | at $3. - Our customers are urged to do } be ote} their shopping early in the day. | . kL YX, Tee A i. 1923. aon 8 — - fi pe sented in a THRIFT AV The Buy-Way of § Casement Curt Marquisette panels insertion of Russian These Curtains are with hemstitching a! or thread fringe at be 40 inches wide. _ Rain-or-Shi Umbrellas at Silk Umbrellas ¥ tape edge. Desir shades. The handle white bakulite and ; in carved and plait Finished with white tips and stubby ends. Plaid Blankets ; Wool-mixed Plaid of fine quality, neat Measure 66x80 inches size bed. Several « sclect from. i Bordered Bath At 25¢ Extra-heavy terry « Towels with fast-co! quard borders, in | blue or pink. Water Set at Dainty hand-cut « ood clear optic bla et includes pitche glasses. Men’s Nightshit A special selling Nightshirts, made and cambric; also & of-the-Loom. Plain trimmed. All sizes sented. Boys’ Ca Special at Well made, of | Cassimeres in light Shades. One-piece lined, all sizes. ! Pall models are exh (Thrift Avenug-— scallops. Size 19x (Square

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TUESDAY EMBER 9g Ee . -_ ” of, . . Sa o. y - ~. * fe 7 - fe ail = , -. hn ~- i@ J a A “4 ’ Po +. ~ oe , . An Advance Display of Gorgeous Brocades From Pari> ABRICS of enchanting loveliness, decreed by Paris to be authentic for creating evening wraps and gowns, appear in an advance display, in our Lace Section. Gleaming threads of gold and silver blend with Oriental colors in designs of intricate beauty. Velva Broche, beautiful enough in itself to dispense with other adornment, is revealed in the favored colors of the seasom The fabrics in this collection range in price from $8.50 to $24.50 yard Chiffon Flouncing, $7.98 a Yard Fifty model Flounces, with unique designs embroidered in silk, lamb and chenille threads, are offered at a very special price. 36 and 40 inches wide. Bands to match, $1.98 and $2.98 a yard (Main Floor.) LARGE For Stout Men Sizes 16 to 20 $ 1:65 _— ght Essentials for the Layette Vanta Shirts of merino; buttonless; infancy to 2 years, 95c Flannelette Kimonos, trimmed in pink or blue, 65c Hemmed Diapers, 18x36 inches, dozen, $1.95 Crib Blankets, large size, pink or blue, $1.35 Infants’ Flannel Petticoats, Gértrude style, $1.00 Cashmere Hose, white, sizes 4 to 5’, 45C Rubber Diapers, bloomer style, 50c ' Madeira Bibs, hand embroidered, 50c Infants’ silk-and-wool Teething Bands with shoulder straps, 75€ (Second Floor.) ——— Group of ” tae onian 10eS $8.00 e Party $7 black and tan black patent leather. reic Shoes 10%! —_—_—_— _—_—_—_-_—_—_—— AMPLY cut and full fashioned in large sizes. Stout men will appreciate what unusual comfort and sat- isfaction this means. They are made in neckband with French cuffs and collar-at- tached styles. Neat fast- colored striped and checked patterns. Extra large in size through the body. Long Sleeve Lengths & Extra long neckbands to allow 36 and 37 inch sleeves in Teg- for stout necks. Of good qual- ular sizes at the same price. ity silk ina variety of attractive- Sizes 14'2 and larger. _ ly patterned colors.(Main Ficer.) “Blue Howo”’ Dinnerware Of Japanese China—32 Pieces Deliveries ie y section of the | irther a | rouser, oats 29 9 Values ~ =~ - . —_— Seerereteessee fe ee ee ee a DOMESTIC RUGS Are Offered at Special Prices Wilton Velvet Rugs (Size 9x12), $92.50 OOL Wilton Rugs of excellent quality ‘are a special of- fering for Wednesday. Beautiful designs suitable for living room, dining room and library are shown. These Rugs are effec- tively finished with fringe. 50-Inch Silk Ties $1.00 Cashmere Wilton Rugs At $59.75 Dropped pattern in the seam- less Cashmere Wilton Rug. In gx12 size. They are fringed and an extra special value. Seamless Brussels Rugs pAt $32.50 In the 9x12 size, these Rugs of finest Brussel are woven in attractive designs. Offered for Wednesday's selling at this un- usual price. Seamless Axminster Rugs LINEN VALUES Attractive Offerings for W ednesday Damask Tablecloths Linen Tablecloths Dinner Napkins, THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Casement Curtains, $1 _Marquisette panels with wide Msertion of Russian filet lace. tton models, all Gold Seal Congoleum meres and blue y, rich patterns, ng mixtures ieze materials; mixtures. lal, $17 Hats * 3 Pand $5 Values : eo ~ — ; — ged to do in the day. ——— e * ~4— «2 eee te SS SSS eS BS eS eee ee Jsize bed. Several ‘9 select from. { Men’s Nightshirts, $1.00 ; Curtains are finished with hemstitching and bullion ortiiread fringe at bottom. All 40 inches wide. _ Rain-or-Shine Umbrellas at $4.39 Silk Umbrellas with satin tape edge. Desirable Fall Shades. The handles are of white bakulite and applewood 7 im carved and plain designs. Finished with white and amber tips and stubby ends. Plaid Blankets at $6.95 Wool-mixed Plaid Blankets of fine quality, neatly bound. Measure 66x80 inches for full- colors to Bordered Bath Towels At 25c¢ - Extra-heavy terry cloth Bath Towels with fast-colored jac- Guard borders, in shades of blue or pink. Water Set at $1.29 Dainty hand-cut designs on oy clear optic blanks. The includes ‘pitcher and six es. A special selling of men Nightshirts, made of musli and cambric; also some Fruit- -Loom. Plain and fancy d. All sizes are repre- Boys’ Caps Special at 95¢ Well made, of tweeds and @iimeres in light and dark shades, One-piece style, nicely | Tine, all sizes. The newest Pal} models are exhibited. (Thrift Avenug ~Main Fioor.) Madeira Towels, $1.49 . quality Linen Huck Owels, with elaborate hand- eyelet embroidery and hand Size 15x24 inches. (Square 9—-Main Floor) At $5.95 Double satin damask Cloths | —warranted all-linen. There are two patterns from which to choose. The Cloths measure 72x90 inches. Pattern Tablecloths At $3.95 In this offering are 100 extra-heavy bleached damask Tablecloths., Shown in th-ee designs, they measure 70X70 1n. with a filet lace edge. At $2.95 All-linen bleached damask Tablecloths in several attrac- tive patterns. Measure 70x70 inches. Jewel Bedspreads At $11.95 Jewel cloth Bedspreads with beautiful filet lace insertion and filet medallions. Finished These Spreads measure 84x108 inches, for full-size bed. $4.95 Dozen One hundred dozen Napkins. Size 22x22 inches. Made of fire bleached satin damask and shown in various pretty pat- terns. Madeira Guest Towels At 50c Beautifully hand embroider- ed with\handmade eyelets and hand scalloved. Made of fine cotton bird's-eye, they measure 15x24 inches. (Second Floor.) HOUSEWARE SPECIALS O’Cedar Mops, 75c¢ Triangle shape, with ad justable handle — which en- ables one to clean under the furniture. O’Cedar Polish, 79c One-quart size of this high- grade furniture and auto Pol- ish. E. Z. Window Cleaner, $1.50 This Window Cleaner enables one to clean the out- side of the window from the inside. Requires no chamois or sponge. E. Z. Cleaner Fluid does the work. Vacuum Clothes Washer, 60¢ Made of metal with long hara- wood handle, easily operated, especially de- sirable for blan- kets, quilts, etc. Cereal Sets, $5.95 Fifteen-piece Set of china, nicely decorated. Each Set consists of 6 large cereal jars, _ 6 small spice jars, 1 oil bottle, 1 vinegar bottle and - salt box. Squeeze-Easy Mops, $1.39 The latest improved water Mop. Twist the handle and all surplus; water is removed. Keeps the hands out of the water. Clothes Baskets, 7 ae Of high- grade se- lect willow with strong side han- dies. Aluminum Dishpans, ' $1.49 Oval style, made of alumi- num, 12-quart capacity. Fitted with side handles. Waste Paper Baskets At $1.19 = In a large selection of a t tractive colors and styles. Me- dium size. —_ ee eC — . — - —_— —— with spring | Large size. Glass Top Fruit Jars, 95c Dozen One-quart size, fitted clamp. Complete with rub- bers. Food Graters, $1.00 Will grate all kinds of food, Specially priced. Wash Tubs, 69c Made of heavy galvanized irom in the No. 3 size. P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 39¢ Naphtha Laundry Buying limit to bars. White Soap. | No mail or phone orders ac- cepted. Window Ventilators, 45¢ Continen- tal make: hardwood a d justable frames, 9- in. height. _ Will extend to s7 én. in width. Keep out’ dust, draft, . etc. At $66.50 Beautiful Axminster Rugs in the finer grades and 9x12-foot size. These Rugs are offered in a varied assortment of de- sirable designs. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs At $16.75 Reversible Tremont Wool and | bed- | Fiber Rugs, suitable for rooms. Specially priced. At 79c Square Yard Three-yard-wide Gold Seal Congoleum in beautiful designs, guaranteed. Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs at $15.95 Durable Rugs for kitchen and bedroom, in the 9x12 size. They are excellent values. (Sixth Fleor ) $5.95 AN allover design in blue decorates this Japanese China Dinner Set. The se. vice includes: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Meat Dish 6 Bread-and-Butter Plates 1 Baker This is an open-stock pattern— extra pieces may be purchased at any time. (Fifth Floor.) } FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 5 a ee ! i - attractively finished. plete of this quality. As lilustrated, $945.00 MERICAN walnut Bedroom Suite in the popular Queen Anne design, comprising a 50-inch dresser, large chifforette, dressing table, full size bow-end bed, and night stand. The drawer bottoms are lined with mahogany, and the Suite is substantially constructed and Easy Terms of Payment Living-Room Suite Overstuffed—$245 Three-piece overstuffed Living-Room Suite, upholstered in beautiful mohair, in shades of walnut or taupe, in the Queen Anne design. This Suite is well constructed throughout, and is com- with loose spring-filled cushions. The price is extremely low for a Suite (Seventh Floor? : - 1 a? ry . “Sores CoN he; - YY - . - va f % “5 ( ARE cpp PS oxy % re 7 wns 3 : ees , aS ' 4 ; . oy is, - XM Mi : 3 oy . Sah ea bey *r fer , " , on . . ty Oe dee . *. _ 7 - >, _ Be Sb ke Re, Brion te RAR oe re ton whe 4 AP ene J

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ST Re OO e ein: be BOR gp Ge Balt ee 8 ; tees Oe a Ml ae ne A Seb aE Shee gee f a « 2 RE SE ee Oe ee s - - x .4 ~*~. ied Sesto cet - Lee sa peste > pes - oe ae pew gl -e m7 te een ~ on OO - ete orm oe ere eh ee ee) ee eo . i. st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demotrat and the Times Co — WAR DEPARTMENT - AWAITS REVISED > OFFER BY FORD Gorges Power Plant, Part of * Shoals Property, Sold to " Alabama Company for $3,- . 500,000. Ss @y® fi st te rg ‘*.eF Tee eae ‘"* .* Ac a? eal of the Army ha hela = weet valid. he announced a weuld take under advisemer' Secre firy Week s suggestion that he « “ih a revieed bd ex fing the Gor gee pan »~a —— ne sale Probably Means Ford Will Not Make New (Offer tbe Asso. 4 00 = ) «+ DETROIT, Mic! ~e; sae | of the Gorgas »s ea pewer pla | che Alabama owe co i @eans that Henry Ferd « ake | Wrther bid for the rema.: = it Was © eo] “ls "Ar the Ford eft es fT Was pointed wet thet Ford already bad made ‘tain the Gorgas plant was ns.@ ebed vital to the economical! oper. if the Muac'e =h0ea ls prope: ' ~ Geteg om Aveuenl Meese Hen: | _Cyrue Thompech 75 eas . t of the WNarr) ees Na . Werks in Belle\''le and his so ~ pare gee n w cepa: Sa : em their fourteenth annua @ose “ant in the © las of New R unswWwics Edison’s Greatest Invention ; i ie 3 Wil cHEGUOROBUZED A TOE EN A A A IY OE I I A AE A A a ou TOE i Ets, Ele. We meite rou to come ia Just Recewed Gene Rodemich's Popular Hit 4 “Easy Melody” wii - Deectec Soag. Fox Tret—-WORD ROL! os: - g a Phone Orders Taken Ro! Sh Sixta F or Mus. ’P Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 — ee ee ~~ New Cret iNeEW retonnes \ eZcelient Showing of new domestic Cretonnes iny are A eXact reproductions of Eng!:s ntzZ. suitable for be = Mn « Nevera! very attract enew } $1.45 New oe. Prints A mos isa Frenc , rngish B x | 5. t . ~wion and ren with bold Sette . Dre 2ce ge = > *« mson. purp'e and orange t:nts: also nes - : e shadow wa : ™ sotl paste shades Prices ranece S$: 25 two $2.65 New Damask for Hangings and Uphol stering mercerized and sea sa 8” . - ette. (ss arge or small patterns a or red striped grounds es range ‘{ $2.65 SA im Sunfast Taffetas and Silk pDiele assortment! sos 2 e shaces angead © weaves 4 so s eps hyd es : . 3 Trons, guaranteed s ast and ,>tfas es range * $5.35 to $5.65 a Yani New Tapestries vw anc pe S| kh wWeatee A eis 2 . er ‘apestries petit ar gros ~ e are shor mation seats and backs with fl ers *o matic ase smal eg > a besigns ‘or - z = mars *s range * $475 te $14.50 New Casement Fabri cs “a ~ a > « a > reOLe "=e. os . Ss ac 2 xs a 2 "\¢ - re mn ge , . 4 ., « ? @ $4.00 2 Vari New Fringed Curtain >» 4 ® c#siz”~ ’ . = a ™* ‘ : ross eis origh g . m ° " vcers e@ : ‘ $° 45 to $18 oe Dre pe , we The Finest Value We Have Ever Been Able to Offer in This Make BRAMBACH © Baby Cirand °635 Seld under an eopeciliis attractwe pian of payments arranged over a period of time. The ideal instrument fer apartment use. £ feet S inches long. in brewn mahegany. The pieneer Piane in Baby Grands. It stands supreme because ef its genuine quality. Make sure of yours early! Easy payment pian alwars availabie. Mane Salen——diath Fleer This Is the Week of Vandervoort’ . Homefurnishing Exposition and : Ee New Dinner Sets Just Arrived Tigin serni-porcelain, divided border gw im light Buff with tiny roses and two 3 32-piece se.. $6.25; 50-piece set, SI3.25- gee set. $24.58. 6&6 cs 22 Shop— Fo arin Floor. en Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable November Furst Songs _ Olive and Loe ust From Ninth to r — anes Ghe Store for A Fine $3.75 4 beautiful 3441 gloth in 8 rich. lustr Eeeight for capes, suit gired shaces ineluding $4.50 Strelna Cl ——$———— aS at ee - A Home Furnished in Consummate Taste Is Always Restful, Cheerful and Inviting aes i \ "HEN vou buy Furniture at Vandervoort s vou May feel contident that it embodies the highest taste in design and upholstering, as well as the gr eatest excellence in mate- rials and craftsmanship. Years of successful merchandising experience have taught us that Vandervoort patrons appre- ciate just this combination of qualities which results invart- ably in the maximum of satisfaction with Furniture pur- chased here. Vandervoort Home Furnishings are sold on easy Club Payment Plan—a small down payment and the balance in monthly instalments fe . ’ 38 > = Be ig wy ak 3 / eb & ae Earonttnanneny DS Rs ees ore - Sa a ae ' = Se el P 7 ile ae oe : - seal mediu™ Big 70x80 all- we oh » pounds are selling at a third mo niaids with bounde W ool-F ille: Comforter: re qual- $1: icv weo! fiie@& with piain colored end fancy ecrol. stitc s'ered in taupe mohair ana * ‘apestry, hand-carved fiime “de Sack covered in same ma- A One-i $427.00 10-Piece Din’ nz-Room Suite “SQE 5.00 nace of wa 2a.g7. 7 es Ss -ared $275.00 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite $195.00 $165.00 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite — $100.00 Beautiful Living Room Table $23.90 $3.95 Couch ii i siz are ere 69 , a 3 = - : $31.00 Oak Chiffonier — * Sas = i - a very curable qual- 3 Se ee 8. a” ) 20 ‘ty. Can be used on : $605.00 1 “od ether sida ; 2 : g* oak : Antigue Walnut Bedroom Suite. ‘ . : ies. om : as Ulustrated — _ bt ~ —_ = ’ - ~ 2 . 7 ~. —E ——— am nem — — : ~ > Special Selling of Rugs During Exposition We Every Day He Are pe ing Rugs Laat Are New and Beautiful 4 ‘ersian patterns. developed mi Wilten Rugs Cae FY =3 - + ~ - See G 13 ii - me ~ tGROS to the Sxl2 size 2 $67 50 ze 3x12 75.00 popular shades oa 00 yreeed orreed st ° : . ; » é ()- : 7-7 “sd, ~ and Tes igus =) itan -) - oo any Thr rE. a $89.00 Special Wilton Rugs Inlaid Linoleum S6, 00 Special Axminster —size Yxi2 for living reems, diming reems or bed $7 : . a) $ OOy. 4 Rugs rooms. in the newest ceiomnmegs and design (1.50 to « 4 .00 a onderful OorinT a~ » As -= Wide Leeom Carpet~ 38.50 Yard Very Special, Yd. ry : “*< rc , . j a pial ors. nthe heaviest qi eorer entire rooms or nia make Rugs withouw? seams. Hall and Stair Carpets Seecial, 3.45 Yard

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gt ere ee age rR epee ea ew. ¥ TUFESD ay . : ER 25 —_—_ _ 1922 ee 0 tae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DAISPATCH alone Exceeds that Mf the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ™ — sy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' borde: decoration had two black lines t, $13.25: 100-piece Floor. Ninth to Tenth i Sale —— etree j Ghe Store for . "A beautiful 54-inch all-wool Broad + doth in a rich, lustrous finish and a good s weight for capes, suits and dresses, - gired shades including black. Strelna Cloth $2.19 taupe 64-in wo o warp: Serge crepe - wool, emart weave. in navy, or seal brown Wisteria. blue. be? medium : . = gilver #8 or ’ a - ) : - Narnts ALL the People A Fine 54-Inch, All-Wool _ $3.75 Broadcloth A Yard 0 All de $2.50 French Serge $1.98 Navy ch fine ajl- L double close twill in a good weight. own or black. ‘(Main Floer—Nagente.) _ATimely Sale.of Heavy, Warm . hh ; ’ ' 4 ee ” “ oer 7” ; ene suse p " e - - : iii ee nn ne a 2 ee ee ee a = gees & : f $12.00 to $14.00 ~ Coats For Little Tots.of 1 to 6 Years al : Q ’ 1s Neda , Hy \4 ' » | 1 | shades of seal. beaver, and black. Yard $8.95 Brocade Silks 40-inch beautiful brocad- ed Silk Crepe, a distinctive material for making fine gowns; beautiful silk in al new Fall shades ; Goddess Crepe 40-inch beautiful Goddée repe for the new street, af- ternoon and evening frocks, n appropriate shades fo! blue ' Dressy Coats / of fine cloth polaire broad- velorr. chin- chilia and mo, eltv fabrics AttractiveTly trimmed with self or furvtri All models warm terlined, and have pockets in all Fall shades. ly jlined and 1) emart belts a! Lhe new Baby Coat Sets | a Baby's Coats of 6 Q5 ° white lamb’s wool, wash silk braid. Belts and pock- 2S all occasions $15.50 Brocaded Velvet Gorgeous Brocaded Velvet, in street, evening Well tailored of 7 95 ad and dress shades: 28 and wool chinchilla, ined with 40 inches wide; exceptionally belt are tan. fine quality 11 Q ‘ id beauti- . Sizes 1 and b ee warmly |] ful fabric trimmed with ined Hats to sateen 11 h. to 3 years Chinchilla Coats eis white mate Sizes |] Chif. fon nave bac K and pockets red flanne! brown,” gray to 4 years. Colors and navy $9.85 Chiffon Velvet 40-inch all-silk soft Chiffon Velvet, in the new taupe, sand, canna, navy and midnight | $5.50 Molly-O Crepe A rich,- | 1 6 Q5 e $4.98 | . inches wide, in all the new | shades Our Annual September Sale of Silks A material exquisite occasions: noon and including biack. Yard for making gowns’ for dress comes in after- evening shades, $4.98 $4.50 Duvetynes 36 and 49 (mot all silk), red, bottle wood, fox, mummy and inch fabric in Chinese green, sanda}- beaver. rust, seal brown, and ME PODS $4 Canton Crepe Fistra navy heavy quality, 40 of midnight and cocoa, gray and white and black brown, fallow. navy blue. $2.95 Black Silks New and Staple Black Silks in This Sale $1.69 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch. $1.19 $2.00 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch. . . $1.69 $2.25 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch. . . $1.88 $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, 36-inch. . $1.98 $2.75 Black Canton Crepe, 40-inch... . $1.98 $2.98 Black Crepe de Chine, 40-inch. . .$1.98 $2.95 Black Flat-Thread Crepe, 40-in. .$1.98 $3.50 Black Niagara Crepe, 40-inch... .$2.39 $3.75 Black Satin Ganton Crepe, 40-in. .$2.69 $3.75 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40-in. . $2.95 $3.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40-in. . $4.50 Black Satin Cashmere, 40-inch. . $4.50 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40-in. . $3. $4.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40-in. .$3.95 $5.50 Black Molly-O Satin Canton, 40- -- $4.98 ack Brocade Canton, 40-inch. .$4.98 $5.98 Black Satin Roshanara, 40-inch. .$4.98 $9.00 Black Velora Crepe, 40-inch... .$7.95 $10.50 Black Brocade Dynasty Crepe, $8 wraps and dresses. Yard $4 Canton Crepe 40-inch Satim Canton vogue for Fall such as seal brown, blue and black Yara wear, brown, marine and navy ' $4.50 Satin Charmeuse 40-inch lustrous Satin Charmeuse, in navy blue, dark brown and Special for Monday, vard $3 Crepe de Chine 40-inch Crepe de Chines in an extra heavy quality. On sale, yard 4-inoh .o\ x. $9.50 Black Chiffon Velvet 40-inch silk Chiffon Velvet, in a deep, fustrous black, for gowns, Crefie in just the shades in | Havana ail — $2.95. , Crepe, in navy blue, brown, , cocoa, gray and black; qual- black. | | Satin Charmeuse, for street ivory and pink | , and black. $6.95 $7.50 Brodelaine Canton 40-inch brocaded Canton crepe, in navy blue, seal Havana brown, sable, st OB BR rel and black. $4.50 Canton Crepe zara... 40-inch satin Canton ity that drapes beautifulls * $3.69 $4.98 Satin Charmeuse 49-inch beautiful soft wear, in midnight and navy blue. mummy brown, gray $2.95 Sale pice, 3 | Wool Blankets Priced 55. (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugerts.) Big 70x80 all-wool Blankets that weigh 5 pounds and of a quality usually gelling at athird more. In pjnk and white plaids with boundeends. Wool-Filled Dress Crepe Half-silk Crepe, 36-inch In plain colors, helio, Copen, peach brown, tan, navy, and black O8c (Main Floor—Nugents.) Everyone’s Enthusiastic Over the Smart Millinery Comforters a aa a op Tx. We Have on Sale Fine qual- $12.50 70x80 soft, cot- »-Piece n Suite (5 pe riohalir an! Carved fray ie 218m Same m,., TheSeason’s Garment Event Is This Showing of Coats A Magnificent Collection of New Fall and Winter Coats, Notable for the Variety, the Unusual Values and the Number of Exclusive Models 69c Black Sateen 86-inch, plain Black Sa- teen. Fine quality, black satin finish.. 49¢ (Main Floor—Nugentzs.) ake Age A exoatiperied eee $2.95 Now at This Price filled, with fleecy finish. In gray with oan BS gi plain colored sateen covering | striped borders. aM “4! - — ae ~ OO ané fancy escro!) stitching. (Third Floer—Nagents.) 24a 2 rape “ " rw Turbans , Nia? ? Bow Hats , : Ka" Quilled : A One-Day Sale of Fringed i nair 00 hh above Sufte 75c Colored; Sateen 36-inch Colored ‘Sateen. 2 6-yard lengths. A good quality for bloomers and 50¢ , coverings (Main Fleor—Nugents.) to Trimmings on Included in this group are very new leather trimmings i % colors. This new trim adds an un- usual charm to hats of many styles. aad Hats of velvet, felt, duvetyne brightly trimmed for sport, street the 7. ORG OS EE gna, —a 0-Piece | m Suite a 00 awtiful Panel Curtains Priced Crepe de Chine Halfagilk. 36-inch C colored = gr: printed patterns These beaut ful Panel Cnur- tains, specially priced for the one day only, are of an exceptiona! 1 44 quality bungalow Each net. and they are in a number of attractive pat Are in the size 245 yards long afid 36 inches wide. Can be used one to a window $10.00 Irish Point 4 ° Lace Curtains rer Pair a re ine imported cur- ATT MEDTATY exies te vers, choc $7 A45 . | | Wiese patterns appliqued ad | , French WW A a i yy lity French Net. Kid Gl 18-button 0.6K OeEls ae a AD lied “od $3.95 Couch excellent assortment of white, full . leneth: overseam sewn; Paris " Point ‘backs. Complete line of Lace Curtains evening shades and darker colds. Are ane 69 wide and . avery durable qua)- white and evening shades, also In the ? colors for morning and afier- much be .66 wernt ans Ard New Novelty Kayser Gauntlets New Novelty Chamoisette Gauntlets of genuine ity. Can be used on either side ; rae and other materials All or dress occasions. (Second Floer—N\aegent«.) epe., Inds with >1.19 wi. (Main Fleoer—N\ugents.) This-unusual collection of Coats must be seen for vou to appreciate the extent of the opportu- nity afforded for satisfactory selection. As remark- able as is the variety, it will be no more impressive than thé charm of the styles, the beauty of the mate- rials and the furs and the values. in boca neat SEER RES ERBERERBRERERBSE EEE RERSERBES EMER EEREER SB ERB ERR ERE SB. A Special Sale of Correct $6.50 . Long White Gloves - e olored strip hall m colore stripes and 75¢ and the Air Meet—of genuine kid in he V¥. B. On Sale at white, with self stripes fl! (Main Floor—Nogents.) 16-button length. Overseam sewn: s q Ap a © Sizes 6! 2 10 ite Well-bleached. stitched backs: perfect fitting. Come in 28c Pillowcases quality Cases. 12-Button Gloves | pain white only. excellerg durable $6.00 Very 16-Button Gloves _. “eee quality French Paris perfect $7 00 (Third Floor—Nugensts.) ntting: . Point backs, oOverseam sewn, $1.19 Shirting 84-inch Broadcloth, fine qua! ity, in white grounds with wov- Coats at ($3950 $5950 $69.50 s 100 The Materials Include— Such Heavy Pile Fabrics as Gerona Cloth, Arabia, Ormandale, Alonza , and Fashona The Furs Used Are— Siberian Squirrel Viatka Squirrel RedFox Squirrel Badger Black Fox Platinum Wolf Not only is every Coat fashioned of heavy pile fabrics, but each is lined throughout with fine Canton crene. crepe de chine or novelty silk. And each has that air of individ- uality of design one enjoys. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Coats at 1ernps. TY] eP correct (;lo% es for elbow Trefousse To the Anact ength of beautiful ¥ ’ ves om Dest q Kid | if T 7 1 if if if Tt a 81x90 Sheets 1000 bleached, seamless Sheets of excellent quality cotton. No starch or filling. $I 44 * Limit 6 to customer. (Third Ficor—WNugents., ee © Cretonne 36-inch Lin- 66c en ¢° ffeta Cretonne in a large variety of patterns. Have slight imper- fections, hence are priced, a yard, 66c. $1.95 embrotder- ‘‘hamoisette two-tone effects {n applique ¢ A splendid assortme: noon Wea#»®r weaves. Many new in a variety of verv pretty styles With styles in white ,oryv or Beige color : ; te 2.66 . nd embroidery work air. . . . (Third Fleor—Nugenits.) $8.45 Breakfast Sets $1.75 Sets Knitted Cap and Scarf Fets Knotted fringe ends on the Scarf. Smart trasting colors t of colors. (Main Fileor—Nougents.) ed hacks con- Just in Time for These Cool Nights Flannelette Gowns Priced (Matn Floer—Nuagents.) Golden Beaver A beau- tiful 1m- por ted thin ehina 38 piece Breakfast Set with 6 thin blown awater glasses—a large enough for 6 people. A most unusua! value at this price. ao 38 Pieces $Z.95 $3.50 and $4.50 Wool Scarfs Large, cozy brushed 9 = woo! Scarfs, in the new Autumn colorings. Some elightiv imperfect (Main Floor—Nugents.} Slipover style Gowns with round neck and short sleeves—of a good quality fleeced flan- nelette in pink or blue stripe. Scalloped edges. eloped in ar rooms. New nes are fresh set Flannelette Gowns Yoked Gowns heavv Made of slumber $1 f f Made -of ' qualiivysetriped ] 00 . . cloth ar keag Miannelette. Flannelette. with $9.00 Electric H High neck, long sieeves or ‘ow double front and back . c eaters; neck: ehort elee, es: co.iars the With or witho i? Cn lars. trimmed, “The Virden,” with large collarless. Pretty stripes or as (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) Amos- Window Shades 36x6-ft. ....55¢ 36x7-ft. ....65¢ All perfect quality. Shades mounted on good rollers. White, green or yellow. Complete with fixtures. (Third Fieor—Negents.) i, All Our Alexander Smith & Sons’ Rugs “is* Auction Prices Smith's Perfect Smith's Perfect f $26.75 Brussels Rugs $42.50 Axminsters sels and Katonah Velvet ahs Alpe Ane mage ts 9x12 Hudson Brussels Rugs: ' % " Rugs. Made seamless: a. fifteen very beautiful designs, in 1 ‘ .f ; : made seamless, in ©. | very. large assortment of | cluding Ort- | ental, Chi- $ nese and floral patterns —_ many "$Y ():25 | colors and $13.95 | ———= | 27x52 $3 Velvet Rugs f , Smith's Perfect Oriental and patterns 7 allo®er as designs..... $17.50 Nugent Special Smith's Seconds o “ a Heh $59.75 Velvet Rugs attress $47. xminsters 9x12 Colonial Velvet Rugs, wien iat letien sania niall madé seamless in beautiful Chi- = 90. $42.50 Velvet Rugs nese and Persian designs. § All ° Colonial Velvet Rugs, | .65 . fifteen patterns, in cluding also . 75 dion oun (>irt?e 7 , . : © ' made seamless with fringed | «.: ; ‘hinese an } 9 ends. Allover and @ 397 6 | with fring 1 floral patterns.. . ends.... 8.3x10.6 $55.00 Velvet Rugs 6x9 Colonial Velvets Colonia) Velvet Rugs éx9 Colonial Velvet Rugs, made seamless with tringea ends. in choice of twelve patterns . , ‘pets 0 Yard ms, inall the vokes 400 Coal- Braid hods; black ia- panned; 27C¢ special. 13-in. adjustable reflector: white. oa | on a | o-T— _~Sample Union Suits $1.25 to $ OO Suits i $2.50 A very special purchase makes possible this very timely sale of . I . - ° Or, ' boys’ Fall-wetght Union Suits. Some are all wool, Some part wool. Both flat fleeced in long sieeve, ankle suits White, ecru natural color Smith's Perfect 6x9 $16.00 Rugs Include@ are both rue —— ee $1.75 Curling Irons; medium size: specia! -_ — $3 Teakettles: of heavy Aluminum: Colonial shape and 5-quart $I 79 ‘ . spec $2.25 Combination strainer Kettles: size of heavy choice yleums : -00 Yard tion, in tile. rble effects. size Katonah Velvet Rugs chotce of a number of new San aor eae 7.6x9 hb Me -at aluminum nial $1.50 Set Forks—Bilack imported gtee knives aod eix forks to the se at Knives and handies. with biades: six _98¢ seamless in 1m io ; $1.33 90c Cake or Pud- ding Pans; 6-quart; deep shape: of heavy Made with all-cotton layer felt, guaranteed not to lump or pack; roll edges; strongly tufted; covered with good ticking In assort- nlaid ane y9leum -ial, $9.29 Viest quality. A nine especially attractive patterns made seamless in choice ot ® 45 EE ribbed, fleeced and high neck, length and $°.50 Folding Boards on siand: extra we braced ant ermooth- $1.95 ly finished . ; . — ee $2.50 Oval Pans: large 18 quarts: of best all-white enam- eled deep be used . Sgt; GS ccceeccteos $2.00 Feather Pillows 20x26-inch, well, filed sanitary feathers: TE ee a - = > — a ie - —— a " ‘ ; ’ fants’ ° hath $1.95 Il olding Wash Benches: ery substantia! og $1.49 li} hold two large $1.39 wr tube. - specia. Sessa eeesee eee es ee VSesaegssgaCenaasaaamrsesasweaaeanaaas suaau 8 , , wood and a peaess . gsusaane .

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~ Combined. e ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Deity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately that of the mesiandle pacman eo eee the — a a 32 ——— I — ———— a ern TIT ——_ ee Price Cut at Columbia. gallon yesterday, when a filling + OT $3 FOR WHISKY scree ie tie as ena et oe pekeient: ,- ireeaalialialias MISENISI- ae 1 AIR RACES © cee oncaowwr 6 & MERON 2 4 Former Owner of Jack Daniel : FF. The World’s Greatest Air Meet a At ST. LOUIS FIELD, OCTOBER 1, 2 andg SAAS Seats Now on Sale *=«22%, Speed tests for army. nary and mail plane=. : largest bomb in the work - jet Exciting races for observation planes. world’s largest dirigibie, suaning Felt Cloth Hats — — ne: hy Seren a. ° $1.98, $2. BS Pee asd oct race—onoes Bee ee es|| = Bewitching An klette Big Values in Shiny and ecgec with a an | A ie A tg MN 8 * 25 (il feature exhibitions will take piace on the parade — wide drape or ribbor - ith rape r) oo hom poe ger pein 17 ws * Worn by the Smartest Dressers ground immediately in front of the grandstand and bezes Seeeees eet or etraight brim. | Ph cakwood. J. McCaffrey, Leonard @Store an! Saal ent croves mom 9 Edward Meininger, Robin ein Shown in —— =>) ITT You must be inside the grounds to see the spectacular finishes, the hopoffs, the brown, navy. beaver ed president, Meininger, -vi Patent Leather, > ped ings, close-ups of the aces of the air, feature exhibitions, receptions See anes Peaplat : Watch Our Advertisements Stet” eeetll ened a‘ aneeianl Black Satin WL al) ambassadors. diplomats, army, navy and air mail officers, distinguished 3 Specials Each De for approximately 45.00 or Beaver Kid > m Loy yp inten ae. An example of our treme! , 4 General Admission $1, mcluding war tax | $2.00 and $2.50 Sale of ae 40% ae i aane a ms PRE yusly po puiar special: ri ; School children, general admission, 50c P . Underwear a basis s than $1 a gallon, and 7 sizes and } Grandstand seats $2, including admission and war tax Lace ee ee aww asnig herent G—Btsh Bpenioa loo Boxes (6 seats) $3 per seat, including admission and war tax. Men'« 300 f'ne quality Cw brtals n , oe . tl nion ™LILS “a : “0 “ i : - = wid ee No Charge for Parking to Ticket Holders —- yards long, =. be es wid e. several ; nae ocation of the warehouse probably Space for 35,000 Automobiles. some have si gh imperfections “69 ee. @ C ; Shas , 94 the Piece pce Guy Shoes The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis erening Drawers pond, & : Government $ - 71) WASHINGTON AVE. | he POST-DISPAT St. Louis evening good gua : newspaper giving Assocsated Press news service. reg ERhir's w'" 5 s.ee* es ana? ra DV eoTeS 3 : eves 34 to 45 # : es i ie , | ouse is S mI ee A A ET eT a spec's 79¢ Ve ogmen § Shirts and Drawers "Re weizn . sy 8 * s &. al ca 2 . - = SS ais “? a AL A I OE ee - > £8 se 4 Beginning Wednesday - f ¢ harge Purchases Payable at 9 4. M., Our 3 in November > 610-612 Washington Avenue 1 Annual *8 Hat Offering ; , $15 and $10 Autumn Hats ’ fe F , Fat: A * Reo 2. ae : - . rea oT ar = - > »* we - - . — “Cc 'T? Dar - - : . 6 eS oe it hag co ie Se & Regular Prices $12.98 te $25.00 Beautiful new-stylv Dresses of charm and distinction. A good collection wherein every stout Woman is assured a Dress bes’ suited to her needs. Choose from al!- serges, Poiret twills and crepes. S to >4. Alterations free of charge . ee ..evarg Month, Payable in November On Warenouse owned zes un ‘ tt 5 Co and occur SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Stout Coats Stout it Shirts Lined in black é' ana brew n, $ 98!: Q Threat of General Strike Made 1t n- Matchless values - “less They Leave the Cin Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Remainder of here for re $2.50 S GONGOLEUM § SQUARES aa Spreade made of good qua Deeched shee ing any roem ef the house ee Yr adye bergein; Yuriap-dback Co: ogame Bolivia Lo Lineleem “T | { wast ae s! Se hiack e$ 5 i aa , aw ae or FE rchanges eens - ial ee + Sagt , | K ca Allowed edie. habege $1.25 Cheviot Suiting sa ra'Ta $2.45 Canton Crepes =a Hats of o° wi : Colors ) : . Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Hatters’ Plush Felt EAN Metal Cloth LN | sh. Chinese Blue Combinations me _/ Etc., Etc. BARGAINS! every thrilling detail, a $5.00 SATIN SLIPPERS pair of Zeiss Binoculars An Sizes at $2.95 ee wa f ents. "ans ere ~ Sa fan strap sts me We have them in ai! : magmications of the lat- Twe Lots—$2.95 and est type. No Sner opti cal imstrument of the “nd is obtaimable and the prices are consis- Hats specially purchased fer ths a ES nual event as well as models reduced rom our higher-priced ines in order to assure | purchased two an: three Hats. with the greater selection. ‘Stunning models f Be: Boys’ Shoes “esuit that. long arty "he Gav Was over , | s ) street. evening anu general wear. many a oe ome OS Velees the collection was a! most deviated. This , oearing the names of noted New York® Mahogany calf ant bin time we're prepared with an assortmen: | ) designers. Jom the hundreds of wa who will attend this welcome = - te respoilse Ji5 S@ie .4€8¢ vear even *itceeded our Dec tations “o remark abie Were the va’: hat Many women ‘s. colt @unmer _ that is truly a er i hE a extractdinary im quantity : é@ress and erhoe. otries and variety = «res asec && > = 5 | 95 S511 N. GRAND

Page 9

420]9,0 6 19 Kpidwoig Suiuui8ag ‘100; 4 pany J ue 2/05 ‘smopul M4 ! 4 | ‘av ae ‘Q] 0} ¥] fe _ kojydng sno . Set -E 1D woud ‘sassiyy 10.7 "up sassoug V >» eee ae, PW iii, Og uappeeeny . | : ) ry: @y’ LY Based : ‘poeg ‘sig Sy 0} Of ~~ Wa Oak Seay | ‘usgWOM J05] | in AR FY OQ F | — ¥99;000N : *2]P4i) $9ZIS a - ST.LOUIS POST sapyong foun. sSurmmwmiiy DISPATCH Zand SEL EL \ ° 1 f a % or Sy vs . " ‘, « \4 ww th ren 4 ey oe UG 1) foi ; FA Py - WOELY > ‘, s* - ) - ¥ SS AS) GS) feer'eh peegt : Vvu ‘ JUS Vd ‘> ' M ‘ Ad A+ bs) 1 We SS WOIROIIDA of JO OA} esvyoand j7tM UOMO ‘sosvo Luv uy “SuL{nqg uve [LM Sosseaq? Yous Juloos pay ‘sano sv ouimuds ‘ Es aetaby Bak, a‘ . mes Sue Se we Ms eee VSIA St JO SOEs Wools . ; . fe " x 3 . ) = .~) © = - E >) OO © ry L: ‘oan! © S a) c Ad s Y Pr» = ) a qe $ “. io} rs = w ~~ © © vo K i) © = 2 S ) © co a rw AC eS > ow Tl ee 1 ; = 4ayjou y—uoljpavdaig jo syaayy Auppy sayy _ “A whe sae. oo at. z! gnueay x: uoj/bulysv A, 219-019 VVVc 7 GF sequissony ul ojqeAeg ‘YI4OW] gO Aopuyeurcey ~e MOsIOWIO |, ope, Ses¥Y2Ing 2Za4y> : tao. Vat a al ie ot > ae iti Ne : ~— ye ° : 43 = ee ; : en ~_ eaeeE —— na ee ae PRI ne AM ’ that 4\Viatlon Wo ld. dirigible. , the lana. eiled Prophet. Visitors, etc. anine Floor) Olive Sts. niahke gliders«. tnis al- ls reduced from ~ models - OFFICE bing of a fort. ab in the bomber ping. flying ibe V i istory. hrilliing Tr t Op-offs order to assure tefurns ing ireds of women oed New weleome

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the - og a +S Ape agree pe, ees cane LOC IT OE ee ey ESM ee li ee te catay!* mt tp ee I - Dailv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. here when she was piar'nge with matches. The brother SELPH NAMED RECEIVER was walking his beat at Sixth gireet and Gratiot avenue when the dog sat'K RAPIDS. Minn., Sept. ->.— while she and an older brother were ——$— trapped in a shed which was fired a= FOR JEWELRY COMPANY == a nn involuntary Pe Petition in Banx- a ruptcy Filed Yesterday Acains' Hf] 9 @ DS NET ereyTi Pe @ Walker Firm O. witn You about your work [ can use @ few meee The Perfect RubbinggAlcohol are not afraid of work « Soothes tired museles be interested, in a . commection that and aching feet = os limited opportuntty vancemen?t Write, 25c and 75c . Your Draggist Has It . J For that school lunch Biuhill . Cheese is nch in food value Envelopes Addressed T.c2 we pen e4dreee four enveloves and vers Good penmes. Quick service experience. and state married or singte. All « $ * 50 + 4 Per : Thousand $ Addresses } 4 309 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive.) .* * : . ~ . . + Os ~ \ ~s ~~ . SANAAARAAA ‘ ~~ RR. SRN RAMA AN \ \ a ws ~ ~~ . SNS ‘~\ A . \ SAL WA ANA SAAN . SQN RQ onion nw wes doIa«w»nanee ‘\ ." " ‘ . " ~ . x .»*>* ~\* ." X. ‘. ' ~ jw A AWNAL ROY \ ~“* ASO SN ~~ we ADVERTISEMENT MAKE YOUR DOC SAFE! Make your dog a sule he . T mate for the chidrer ite « either, if covered with fleas. : dog's temper and health, with Sergeant's Skip-Flea Soa fleas and lice. Strictly a high-e effective for human us. ; , for dogs and will not writate or nauseaic. Price 25c¢ each, at Grug stores. toilet coun'es, @portuumg goods stores, seed Stores and pet shops. 7 ee Free Dog Book on care, feeding and traming, w:t! Sevator \Vest's “Tribute to a Dog. Sergeant s Sere Sfot Capeu'es tor worms, ov There s also a Sergeant Medicmetof every co Qa” Our Free Advice Dep't wil! answer asy question abou Patroiman Bitten by Dog . 3 = .* : z gre £ x . ii s4' OG — Finished alseina rich brewn mahog- any. S m ail standar that is practically indest uctiine very moderate prices, You cannot afford to economize on sleep S : is the most important of life's few necessities. Total loss of it will kill anv animal in a week, while men have gone with- out food for fifty davs or more and quickly recovered. Yet the majority of Americans » maa lavishly for food. vear after year, and make their beds objects of unthinking economy. For this mistake they pay —pay | in the finest part of their mental energy and physical well-being —pay even in years of life itself. And all the while, the best spring and mattress made costs only two or three cents per night of use. Check up om your own sleep equipment today. Go to your furniture dealer's and examine the luxurious Simmons springs and mattresses he displavs in vari- ous styles at very moderate prices. Compare them tonight with your own bedding, carefully. Decide for yourself. then. whether vou can afford to economize on com- fort and sleep anv longer. Write for vour copy ef “Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Ca.. 1347 $ Michigan Ave. Cucage IMMON Béd Spri MATTRESSES AND BEDS BUILT POR SLEEP ji ' 7] } ] : ‘ il SALE OF FEATHER FANS $4.95 2288; $Q.95 i—_ © evening gowns Tf $6 te $45.50 Values Si0 to $132.50 Values . —, Thru to Sirth Stre#i HH-OS Washington Avenue ‘ , ; . : = ) % | ; = a. : me 2 is ad - * MORROW—We place on sale a remarkable collection of Dresses of the better grade, especially notable for the fine quality of the fabrics and the superior styling. Tremendous values seldom offered at $15. Be on hand promptly at 9 A. M. ° ~_ Fashion this Fall decrees a wide re beading, braiding, pleating, of organdie % _ * —- The Materials .~ ty Froeks laces or dainty eoliars and ent ~ - . ’ . . e > * - > ee ~ > aed * 7 ” r 4 - 7a Sf Z —— a oe ; Se al 6 | 4 und - os any 4+ ng ‘ yu ut is : -' ri o0iae ‘ - DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION ARE INCLUDED AND THEY ARE TRULY A SENSATIONAL VALUE Misses’ Sizes té 20 Wamen's Sizes toe 4s - eS i? ae @: > § Gre. a - s, ‘ ® ; ‘Ohad ne zo iM oe - is ee ost ee oe eee ee A Special Selling for Wednesday or Fine Lailored a Suits We are showin Sale of Silk Underwear Falues fo $5.95 Values to $7.95 nes—Ptlain and Fan ) / 9g ‘vY—Flesh and Colors— 3 7Q # . most wanted stries ef -s * A new ifeTion ot #x Thev are a, “ - > > P*Gingiv smart taliored Suts Ow . ° . -- > ered at one pen These new Sairts show some @ the smartest patter brought foerth @ i season, while prictl make them unusual lv attractive vail . ia .* -_ ¥ i; ; = : ~ ? _ 77 il in the slender silhouette now Torte — = “Swagger self trim Ali are new wools—pleat- ed. plam. checks. plaids. stropes. blotéks and dozens of sntert combinations—the eolers include egery wanted aad? ™~ NAVY TWILL SUITS Unusual Values * e 4 “OR BOE oS ope Sale of 300 New Skirts: ak srk NESS <5 a ae fe «aliome he word ang ' ~id gtraigntes © byi2® _ wad sO ¢ The griping | afrer-effects mao - - sfraid to take tf. lomel without tae Ome Caletad at aw of water—t. no griping. se ua “ect morning your “or system purified 4ne—with 2 he Eat * ¢a per? stherized ft vou are not d +rade-marked 1 ; yirtT - — ——EEEEE _——_—__——_ % today's Vant pages ' = 3!e offers. —— . _ ~ eee ness For

Page 11

s TUESDAY, PTEMBER 25. 1923 month and ¢ ‘to go off the road, but declared he | WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS eel that Other drivers who witnessed the! was suffering from loss of sleep be- | bout your | future 4 R Thi W ’ S ° | promptly—lenses are gromns in our Manent ) PHONE TODAY FOR A is Week's pecia own shops—and satisfaction is as- . esac The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Cembined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEH ' . “9 ies NT | —— — . ; r . TE I I NF me NR NE ee nr ne the Man? * ADVERTISEME — “SLEFPY’ DRIVER WHOSE - eh ae accom suffered severe, placed in jail at Carlinville, he said | : 7 — if - | shock an ruises. Tessmer’s hurts! he cou] t explain how ne came) - jonth and fee yh rl GROUCHY consisted of.slight cuts. sg + ieee ater yar Bie ope ) Stop in Today rogres: | tn E May Need : Like to b Pe: as accident, said Tessmer was driving at | cause he had stayed up playiug cards | For Gale at yo tz J ‘ave a talk ‘> IP FEELING { nearly 60 miles an hour. When jall the night béfore. 7 os ) New Glasses use a few men wh . | PPL es | | fyl Laminations are rnade | a of work ana wo = ‘ae i a a Y FINE ! oP ON a ed Pe , , raretu e st : | a in a permanent fo By oaar: | ae | | offers ’ | Manslaughter Charge Against St. | i“ T EE i. A s oa p | T ; 1 'sz.s0 value. Shelico Frames ™aured. bY our painstaking, expert | ‘ Louisan Who Drove Auto | . Q | : i 2a Se ee Dr. Arther 1 ‘ Guaranteed Rust Resisting Q | ‘. . - Pemeee |. Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet, Optometrist | All commun. q ™ 11 How Calotabs, the Over Embankment. Sanitary — Strong — Inexpensive Bot N 539 N. Grand 7 ‘Goldman & Cuquet Jewelry & Optical Co. of Number | ee sted Calomel Tablet, ee General Metal Products Co. - Grand Bl. 513 Olive St. — Oli - : 4 2 s. J P ¢ ‘You Feel $0 Good the (‘harged with manslaughter, in. ¢ Sidmey 214 _ pee Ae Victer 12698 «| | New Home, 705 ¢ sari treet ening. eee Gees Gee See ee es OED Oe eee wre ee a as =_ a ENE ST NEL “ es, tomobile accident near Carlinville. J oid ihe calomel was the bes! (G., yeuterdgy. Bernard Tessmer, 25 | bs . ; the world and the only Years old, 1609A North Twenty-fifth | = —_—- —-— — —- — _ +h sould straighten out a dis. street, was released from the Ma-| * a t fiver but it had some serious coupin County jail at Carlinville this | 7 rl ” The griping and the morning in time to accompany his | | in oe es 8 OPP PP BABB LLP” ee eee after-effects made many wifes body back to St. Louis. He) » -_ fraid to take i? Now you also gave bond on charges of violat- ee calomel without the slightest ing the prohibition laws, arising + 7 ign, One Calotab at bedtime from the finding of.a bottle of wine, ; a swallow of wate that's all in the overturned car and the con- Sn “Np taste, BO gtiping, bo nausea, NO) tention that Tessmer was intoxicated ' oom Next morning your ‘iver 18) at the time. lean, TORr system purified and you Tessmer, his wife Elizabeth, 2” ste feeling fine— with a hearty ap-|.nqa his mother. Mrs. Mary T-ss- | vee for breakfast. Eat what you mer, left St. Louis about 6 a. m. yes- | ite | dange'. ear perfect that te’day. Three hours later the car | R Pee iat is authorized to refund went off the concrete nighway otigvede ee ee vou are not delighted. the Macoupin Creek bridge, two “ . cal in trade-marked packages, | ™ iles southeast of Carlinviile. | eants and thirty-five cents. plunged down a 20-foot emban! ten ment and rolled over five times The occupants were thrown from the car, Tessmer’s wife's head being crushed as the machine went over f New~ | Tes: = Beautiful- cose | RN Practical a so vou will at « 8a os 66 SS PO ads .« we OP Orneeqguabiioaa ow adda pM «Alt nae ng, pleating. You never saw beauty and 4, writing ability so perfectly com bined as in the new engine- turned Wahl Pen made of jet-black rubber. You need only see them to desire them. a _ - : ~ ~. CK eat Yb ; ERE” . ns “eer " > —— oe Oe —-! = om. 4 . 4 TAG Hey SSS ‘> LLG eae Gwe el — > > SIP / o~— It is a satisfaction just to hold a Wahl Pen. The balance and proportion are perfect. The pen fits into your fingers, and seems made for them, alone. >> yy >, SSN The everlasting nib suits it- self instantly to your writing stvie—and writes delightfully smooth. Experts sav it is the finest nib made. It is 14-karat gold, tipped with the hardest, finest iridium. —_—- —_- am ewe oe we ee Wahl Pen never floods, never stains your fingers, and never refuses to write. The comb feed regulates the ink flow perfectly The ink starts the instant vou touch the point to paper. The Wahl filling device fills Wahl Pen brimful every time. Wahl Pen is made by the mak- ers of Eversharp. It is an out- standing fountain pen. See it at vour dealer's. Styles and sizes to fit every hand—prices to fit een Boro Second Big Week of Sensational Made in the U.S.A. by [HE WAHL CO., Chicago WAAL ‘ Value-Giving in Our y, Made by the makers of EVERSHARP ened xa ~ er: . ~ — — was — SS 2 : The SRA rR SS XS SW HEN a SS SS : on . So A “AAT > Wow \* ; WY NOs ~ . ‘ . WMA": QAR . alt 3.7 Y j sf WSS AVX : Anniversary Sale Values . : . \ \ ." . \ ~ . F \ N WS + ’ . ' ‘ ~ shh AAS 7 .\ s As " , : p ‘ ‘ . ‘ j 4 i . ‘ \ . ~ ‘ . j . ‘ . j ; R 7 AAS _ : Ey .* .* . ‘ . j - ,) : a ” . ' \ \ + ‘ " ; » .* ; bide ~~ \ | j 4 . \ ~\' j ; ie ; \ . ‘ * j j j 7 , + ‘ ‘ ’ . . ‘ . j ; ; ‘ . ‘ 7 " ‘ \L\ ‘| y 4 . - >» . . \ h «* ‘ . s , a " J oz awit «= show some of, porn NS SN / S nartest patterns | ; SYM ht forth this a ed , ae N \ 3 h, while prices 4 0 ec NY them unusual- os Y od x | Peprrrys sia 1 a ee. walnke Av : nnhanced by rich fur trimmin rove which will mstantly find tts ard 9 sg ~ elle here idea of luxurv can be realized * a A — —- Pcs e. 6 eon ‘ ; ° 4 3 d ' : : d v's 7 > a 2 , . : with the added-advantage of maximum savings: | ; In longline or hip-length jacket effects, Soft, deep-pile velverettes, silky Bolivias, 7. jj kt oh ae, ot Bieeeeted.: Biadle Ormondales, veldynes—artfully blended crepe lined. Inimitably underpriced for with finest furs — fox, wolf, caracul, t | ; p this Anniversary event. squirrel, beaver. Richly crepe lined. Leading styles. WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTii 4

Page 12

; Combined The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Dentocrat and the Times Co (CAD TM | ‘Smee foe TRY IT FREE | aso Fame! “See (wa Getre ™ THE GRAND PRIZE “orecer” sf Sap Dinepent Pale es wirnotr & +S doct “ —" _ @ Hasdmade Belgian’ - in bands and ed«*s, fy a many patterns. VACUUM LEANER Total Now 3 More Than at | a : ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Bes = tee ee —— ~ ao - a : ee ee ee During Fall is Acenine This Tune in 1922—Ev- jj Dont During out your rugs or hire a man to beat them. Use erett McKinney, 17, Suc- Y») the Eureka on five days’ Free trial during housecleaning in- cumbs to Inj 4 : i St Lous’ Largest Hemenk Specielty Shop stead. eo Phone Olive 2685 _ for Free Loan. J ...~ mes = : sn, i Boon ome >? ee eS eer a 2 PRS . “ ” Central 6227 and the new cleaner will be del: vered to vour a penny'’s expense. Treat it as wil you owned it. Use it all eae: iS a . = | . : . er the house. Let it save your strength during house. Pe Te ee sears oid | | Wednesday—T wo Events of Commanding Importance! _— door without over the house. . : : -° >? on ‘ ai " ‘ cieaning. 9 \ : | cre : ai : : This Free Loan Offer Expires Oct. 27 pected ef the en of 3 You have only until 6 P. M. Sat.. Oct. 27. to accept this great housecleaning trial and easy payment otfer ee eee —_ wma i e Only a limited number of machines will be loaned. So “% pats onmeatagtheoecinestaccngad . $ don't delay. atior ,; man * aid he } | ONLY $5.00 D O WN&ssre tee PO es e = a Peet Monthiy Paymen’s If you want to keep the Eureka after tive days [ree . ; aie , pee wit trial simply make the small down payment. Then pay RN ae aii ss ? tall Remember, the five np | — Including Box C Mand Tat | , } - A OT caer naa ie ee nn owe te ae OO ees” se eee ee ee ee ’ ; np | *y : if 7 4 | | ff f rs iat i } or : istst H every correct stvie in vo 2 lineal Piet fps : f erTenbe. And The price represen’ «i 1 . Re Mergina Ardsley Formosa Ormadale Fanchon Llama Bonivoine Patricia Truvonnet FURS “>; of Beaver, Via = | i Squirrs COLORS : Anteiope. Natura Alaskan. Tan. Maduro. Cedar. De er. Brown. Sil- r. Blephant. Black. Nary and? Pigeon “~~. - i i ae an a a ee ee eee x < a ee | Mamducured by JAMES B. CLOW & SONS, Chics Other Coats Priced rom $25 to $45@ ° THIRD FLOOR —BROADWAT ner C x: F fo THOMAS Wc L\RL ANT) Ine me “——

Page 13

be” a TUESDAY. | SEPTEMBER 25, 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' |OENFELF. oo A 1g SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 ur system dea ' Cluny Laces Store | Ch _ ) = BET 51.50 to Hours: —— : pe Grades . r S " ; q@ Handmade Belgian Cluny Laces 9 Ae ercnase | ; oo — eS laiay, . en ee @ Imported and domestic Veilings : many patterns. Saturday, I i sana: eg ine PE lee as rete —_—_-- _ -_ — j f : i a henilile ef Mal . : : i : : lp S25 ae 3 the month will nm tancy, piain anh C « ain Floor 9 to 6. Largest Distributors : Of Merchandise acpeer on Oats fects. Colors, combinations, black. at Retail in Missourj and the West. oa stntaenae. Main Floor ' eeee A. ‘ Baeeeeaeeuad Beginning Tomorrow—An Event That Will Interest Many— jUnusual sale of Mama & Jointed Dolls ;{ 5 pot Offering Many Popelar Kinds at Important Savings /f QZ : pe) Wool- Mixed Blankets € Included are imported Jointed Dolls and Mama Dolls—all of very high grades, and many of them beautifully dressed. The unusual economy which may be effected by selecting, not only for imme- | j $7.50 Valu $4.9° : ue— ’ diate needs, but also.gifts for holiday time, will strongly appeal to everyone with youngsters to please. Toe Wednesilay, Pai ; > | edn , Pair. eee | MamaDolls | | MamaDolls \| | Effanbee Dolls | | Effanbee Dolls | | Bee | | | @ Soft and fluffy Blankets in attractive plaid $2.95 a $2.25 | + $5.95 | $7.25 , ‘ : . . . " d Value ° | Value. . . Value os oe Value. . ° | designs, in colors of pink, blue, tan, gray an Vv | Dolls that say “mama” | : Mama Dolls that will sure- lavender. Come with ribbon-bound edges, 66x — semranie Dolls that | made with composition head Effanbee make Mama | ly delight any little girl; can 80-inch size. can walk, have composition and arms and dressed in col- | Dolls with composition head. | walk have movin po Mi BI arins T ¢ rit} las 1€s, ‘urled vin Or Comnositin ¢ | am cam bates ~ ' ' , ~ bean a, moving eyes with lashes, and curled \ i mete > : ego! s me omplete ly dre ssed. Included : Of wool-and-cotton yarns, Wool-mixed Blankets, size Just 100 pairs of wool Blan- a in tii pal vate: -ffanbee” Dolls. Following sizes— size 66x80 inches, in rich plaid 6x80 inches. Plaid design in kets, in pretty plaid designe, in value, 12-inch size oC $6.50 value, 17-inch size.... 9! designs. With ribbon-bound colors of pink, blue, tan and inate oteee) a aeteners® a value, 13%4-inch Size... ..c.eeeeess-- | $8.95 value, 23-inch | 9! edge. For full-size gray; ribbon-bound edge. aaa 70x80, Special * Y value, 16-inch size - | $6.95 value, 22-inch Basement Economy Store \ value, 17-inch size : | $5.00 value, 15-inch size value, 18%4-inch : : | $9.95 value, 1914-inch size » | : sa 50 value, 20%4-inch size =. 25 | $3.25 value, 16-inch size 76 A Specially Purchased Lot of Women’s and Misses’ Attractive New Dresses There Is Delightful Choice in This Unusual Group of Many Thrifty Housewives Will Want These , a Best tashion New Fringed Curtains Kitchen Bowls se ¢ 1 () : eres ae | 7 . —— b A r) eee ey, wr — a, iil i —— ee i pening of the $13.50 to $15.00 Worthy | : | : tow dls ; $7.50 to $8.50 hy 85 | : Pi ame | | $2.50 $ ° 69 West AN Values at....... , row \ of Six wi ; Values.... > are always be Values, Pair... nection. The ‘ . Fe Ss remarkable ne ns | @ Bowls of heavy imported semi-porcelain, decorat- ! hf | © In many styles, developed of wool serge, Poiret twill, who atte 1d | @ Casement Curtains in exquisite shadow effects, |} BPR f= = | ed in various appropriate designs. There are six Weta 0 Ja Canton crepe “erepe de chine and satin, in drape, panel ae. finished with scalloping and deep fringe. Woven [§; 3 = \ desirable sizes to every nest, and every housewife Det 74,7) 1» ‘pe ‘ian Included are a number of jaunty of very excellent yarns, they will give splendid , z : should fill all possible needs while this offer prevails. YT - =e Oe : . » & es € Vg | sports effects that will appeal to misses. In the preferred wear, and are most attractive and appropriate for Z #3 & ; of , Sit iising room windows. oa Ea" Lok: $5 50 Breakfast Sets $12.50 Dinner Sets phi. ! shades of navy and brown, also black. In the wanted sizes. 3 a, : ; Hee —— 4 9-piece sets of excellent Hy , Ae j decorated in a tasteful. gold semiporcelain, in plain shape, border pattern: 32 @6pieces— ‘ith gold band design: serv- Hl - $30.00 to $35.00 Fall Suits merican semipo — ns —_— — "ss TXT, \ sisT,, \ *" *""" "=. _-._-. . - Se eee, rrrrrrrrrYrYrYYeYYeYeeereerrerererereeeereeeereerererererrereeee eee ee — | Marquisette Curtains i ne. complete breakfast rvi ice-for s! yy} Th : 4 ) : Smart models of poiret twit, and excellent seudine in navy and black Curtains of serviceable marquisette, finished with for six persons; the set Majority are plain, but many are braid-trimmed. Bizes Cluny laces; in white, cream and ecru tints. f x | i Cok oo ry Fifth Floor . 1.35 , Ss or 16 to 14. All are silk lined. Special at Suitable for any room. Specially priced, pair. Basement Economy Store MTOM la @ yee AROS dh ets - . Ruffled Curtains Ruffled Curtains | Panel Curtains > ee : 10TnN | of g ; . , W ‘ olf, ilies | the Pair. 91.25 he Pair.. 92009 Each... PSO ey: ee ene ine Women’s Gloves Corsets Printed Silks Pair of =— , * : Tust 1000 aire these Grenadine Curtains with full Handmade Arabian Panels, f } urre!, . dainty Curtains of maraqui- ruffles and tie-backs to match. nounte nm netting o1 Ironing B ards “ = ¥1 ™ ee $l 85 mal et $] 49 uperior qusz ri \atur- : , m tint. Used one = Yard © Sette and scrim, with tie- Will launder perfectly and are backs to match. Ideal for bed- desirable for many rooms. Grades Values ..... @Splendid quality imported @¢ P. N. and Famo. Of pink 36-inch Silks, printed In de- rooms. ‘ashable chamois suede Gloves and white coutil, low an . rable atterns, in several of in wauntiot or lon style, with medium bust, long skirt. Also the best colors. For dresses, $1.95 . plain- or embroidered backs Corsets of pink brocade. Good blouses, etc. Will launder Fifth Fleor . Good n of range of sizes. nicely. — ct oa? 4 Basement Economy Store Basement Ecénomy Store — sizes. Basement Economy Store Value... A Very Attractive Group of Seamless ly : ) — Satie dials of well ccisened: wei Women Will Take Advantage of This Selling of ¢ Wilton Velvet Rugs| Sieccsrcties iain oy O86 Pa $1.50 Aprons oe folded. A very good size, for average requirements. $1.48 —— * ne tie Ae AR. 9? naira or yer, * —— oe ~ - pid toes ry sal ” roe $5.95 All-Copper Wash Boilers ‘90c Washboards, Universal Brand — $517 : — > 10 $6.60 Griswold Hot Plates........ ; 3 5 |: « Ww full-fashioned . 5 eo | Women's full-fashion e nes GY +». “ee $2.25 Clothes Baskets Special C : $e Be all - silk or silk sin mixed —s : ~ = i hienceamenes Pe TS | Big FY, Hose with lisle tops. In | i. : si lean ane oe, . “pee Ee r: , ae | aundry Soap : Clotheslines | ria black, white and colors. @ Closely woven Wilton Rugs of .a very heavy A well-known brand Laun- | Keystone Clotheslines — a | | Cj pei Children’s Hos ' 7s er,r,rrrrrrerererrrrrrerermeeee hehehehe ee ee ee ee ee + durable grade—9x12Zft. size. A wide variety of jon Gen ; 2 | ‘ penwten > a . ° 4 : . , ry § p—discontinued line, strong, long wearing brand, . 1: (saa - a i. ah, oe SS patterns—all reproductions of Persian and Chi- | Lot is limtted. No mail | in lengths of 50 feet. Spe- | q Of Scout_percales in. Btw ; Seer ribbed sole aan aloe 2% ep On NY ~ nese kinds, in many handsomely blended color- a accepted; ; cally te sa 35C | patterns. Choice of light or shies with double heels and ——r : ~ ° A . ) r lenet , . v* ‘ ; soe * Ings. A group from which you may easily select Be NEES + 0+ 0 ohn 4 os'a +a " LEGON oie | dark colorings. VW ith square or tmee p grade : —— to match a definite decorative scheme. | $2.75 Clothes Hampers with Cover, Small... 92.25 V necks, novelty pockets and es Men s Lisle Hose . } ° } . ; runni 5. -" , *) geeenceey' > oO : ¢ $45 Axminsters $41 Axminsters | $5 Axminsters $7.25 Clothes Wringers, easy Hy $ self sashes, rick-rack trimmed it Hose, with Ge Sone —woven with deep. thick pile Heavy Axminster Rugs wov- | Throw Rugs in many attrarc- $5.25 Clothes Hampers with cover, arge or bound edges Sizes 36 to 44. Ss 5-4 and colors. 60¢ é in a splendid assortment of en without a seam; medallion, | tive colors and patterns; deep. $2.00 Foldin Clothes D rers = “ R value, Wednesday.. 35¢ tterns and colorines ‘ x ©riental and conventional! fig- cusnion pile weave that wears 4 Ty ‘ . Basement Economy Store Basement Keonomy Store 06 ize, and suitable for | vada | Pine oe wanted color- splendidly; 27x54 $3.25 Curtain Stretchers, full size iv 00 ; ings 1.OxXe er size: ~t fied = $39.75 size; priced.. $37.50 os $11.50 Bench Clothes Wringers l Priced ...... Rb te ats 5 a pee _ . en : v4.00 Waa Benches, geod niga Basement Gallery Women’s Low Shoes Men’s Shirts : , is Speci f $3 $1.29 and $1.50 Select, Tomorrow, From This Special Group of 9-79 Aa $ 1 83 Veliees, Special 8 Qc A Most Extraordinary Offering— @ Included are patent, brown and black kid € In neat stripes. Various sleeve lengths, sizes Living-Room Suites ash soa ene A rae | Ae er me $400 $ 2 5 = ~ : Delivers the 35c¢ Outing Flannel Value... New Hoover Weédanodide, Vad « 6:6 isis os ch povagdees @ To obtain such splendid Suites as these at Se f] , a: , ; ae | ‘y fleeced yard-wide Flannelette, white or gray such marked savings should appeal to econom- / Seas @ Heavy fle - : ical St. Louisans "Conntel gp otto chair : : +e to Your Home grounds with oy ——" Splendid for sleeping garments, and wing chair covered with taupe mohair, All S&S *y. Aycs:9 ~—the balance payable etc. Cut from the have big loose jcushions. Saal \S : “in monthly payments. Bath Towels | Bedspreads Pajama Checks eee a Sy Secure yours at once, Heavy double thread Tur- White crochet Spreads, Bieached yard-wide Pa- Bedroom Dining . Room se a - this remarkable kish Towels, size 18x38 inch- 76x84-inch size. For 4 or _ jama Checks, in 2 to 10 yard . ; ees @ ee for es. Pure bleached, with twin beds. in several pleas- lengths. For underwear, Suites Suites | ae offering as for’a very hemmed ends. Sec- 7? ing patterns. | gleeping garments, etc. 5c : Ne limited time. onds of 35c grade.... Cc value, each $600 $650 _ | , ‘ a Pee = NEW HOOVER, with its: ten new im- Sheets : Table Damask Value... Value... ) , ;ovements in your home for only $2 cash and the balance in bleached, seamless Mercerized Table Damask, provements 11 ments. Practically every housewife knows the size 81x99 inches. 72 inches wide and in «a : convenient paym , Made with deep hem. Sec- number of pretty designs . ‘én more de- ficiency of the Hoover and this new model is ev efficien ‘ran electric sweeper that beats, sweeps and cleans tn ag of $1.89 grade. Wednes- ay, each =. =: = — 9 _ ~~ _Trrrerrrrrrrfrr,r,jrg'' tT???" 77 77 77 77 777 oS oe i hh bb hh bh hh hhh hb hb bh hhh hhh hh hh i i ip i i i i i pi hh | Burl walnut Suites that Attractive dull walnut are extremely handsome. Suites in the artistic Chip- Have bow-end bed, chiffo- | pendale and Heppelwhite —— > robe, 50-inch dresser and styles. - Composed of. 72- cae eparene. vanity dresser. Both dréss- inch buffet, china cabinet, Act at once en tga “ey er and vanity have splendid serving table, five ehaire , 1 bring s to your home. mirrors. Dustproof con- and one armchair. Sma!! eee | 3 ——— + struction. lot. Sevesth Fiecer

Page 14

~~ rE OO aoe si lela ae alata : A A , ; bined. The City.Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine : 7 anne ero SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 $2 Toilet Hair Nets _ _ | - , - Water etter. 89c 3 | , | | | | : $1.25 , : @ Porto Rican hand -embeniduess - | s Mang « Pea on Linen Handkerchiefs: all the | Charg “ "N it}. @ “Fashionette” Nets of rea! ba Rese and other sports shades. with dainty eer single and double mesh effects in WA. oe Flea TS — : : "we- : . st cap or fringe styles in all the | e Purchases Made a the Remainder of — ee = | designs. An unusual group, , staple shades, | the Month Will Appear on October Statements Main Fieer Mate Fleer Mate Fieer “ . ne eee eg a Remarkable, Indeed, Are Our Assortments of Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Winter Coats | —Two Feature Groups Presenting Unusual Choice at . $ 50 : S$ ae An Mat Rh Gite en ee | . / g and . T 25 _ | Imported Beaded Bags | © Hundreds of Coats and Wraps developed of the many soft woolen weaves :_ | 500 in Group—Specially Priced at now so approved, and all beautifully lined with crepe. The majority arelux- : | uriously trimmed with fur, and the tailoring of all garments is very supe- : | rior. Choice of black, navy, kit fox, cocoa, brown and other shades popular } fully beaded in floral designs on backgrounds of forthe Winter season, and with the styles ranging from practical to verv : taupe, black. brown. blue and other shades. All dressy models. Sizes 14 to 44. : | nicely lined and finished at bottom with fringe— The fur trimmings are fox, caracul, natural = || some with inside mirror. An opportunity that will and Viatka squirrel, wolf, mole and beaver : |} attract many. applied in newest ways on collars and cuffs. s | SAAR. 2 Sx Smart Fall Dresses Men Can Save Substantially Tomorrow on - —fer Women ot Miner Tose Feature ane at $4 Ay $5 FE iber Shirts ; 392 and SAQ2 2 ° > a oe. | r - >. = - — é 3 " 2 an a r?- wo ~ — a> . i= st Oe i ; & ‘ wi i. Le ~- sa ~ - «> due - e_rnrer ce ~ + > a * ™ > > — 7 . = = are es a ie ~ .~ ie | ™ s. Dranc. emDrorderies. laces and rib- sa) os 7 & £ = } wt = . Ayre. * R Modeis OL lavorec @ Tailored of fiber that closelv resembles silk, these Shirts come in plain white. blue. tan and helio, also neat stripe pat- : terms. All sizes. Some have separate collars to match. — Main Fleer Feurth Flee: ; ps ee “4 . ; Offerings Which Will Tempt Milady to Fill All Needs Tomorrow in Smart Fabrics for Fall = [wo-Trouser Suits - = a Re ae . eres = nee va ~ be resciution and 13 abstainer Arad, 4 5 oa —in such a diversity of favored weaves and colors thai you may choose for every sort of apparel a: these marked savings. @ Remarkable assortments of the most correct models for men and y ) umen—smart Suits that are splendidly tailored of dependable all-wool fabrics. | Sat in Cant on BoliviaCoatings ‘ the two following groups affording exceptional choice. 2-Irouser Suits 2-Trouser Suits 00 e The debate on the resolutl yesterday. /& Bolin Jacquemynus of B spoke for the Judicial Cs out ; 40 mapes wide and extre mel + ou wid im the a of New modeis In conservative vies for Superbiy tailored suits of best woolens popular for Fall and nter gowns * wars i Loa am aD : men and more exireme moceis ior Youns and silk-mixed worsteds, al] eustom tak black and ceclors. proved c¢ r ; ~~ - 7 men: simgie. double Dreasted and yOTTS lored throughout. Stried on the latest ae r : —_ = - ing lines and im ail sizes up to 34 chest = ' : , biue serge surts. very suit efull well as long stouts. she shi and > 7 . . , -_ . .- . . > o . ~+ ~ ae 7itUu Ss. = ors. : lms $2.98 Fancy Silks $3.98 Moire Crepe $5.98 Chiffon Velvet $1.50 Lining Satin tailored. tube. Piaid striped and figured Silks Heavy all-silk Flat Crepe in Our own portat uSi reus ™. se Chine i Persian ; | for separate skirts, etc. nch alover moire effects: very chic hiffen Velvet in the new and , te atternms; 3 hes wide for Fall frecks:' in black. naw st pie shades BOL e:ecan. on : . VERY Salen : in 3 lish z i; T Bedf : sown etc weinchen @PQR anes es song ven English Tweed Topcoats ord Cord Raincoats | wide; yard = p74 : | od ‘ ! ¢ - _=- a. eee Sal | hw ee . 50 75 Poiret Twill $1.25 Venetian : = — $3.50 $? 98 $3.00 > 2E special. : . * ‘ | Value. | : Value $2.25 Teed OXc i.e Men s.and roung ™en's English tweed coats Deubie-breasted modeis of the new fabric Crinkled sport Crepe an‘ | Piain aillswooil Twill ef a Tyre woo! Serge : , a ee : > thes - i ee ta a ‘SKE: Ss ci pe m tam and gray. ef the weil-knowrz Kirsch- for raincoats; a materia] thar is beth smart = puffed weave matelasse e/- most desirable weicht and Ta _ » stripes wus a ae : — 22uUm make and fnished with satin roke and and serviceabie. with all-areund belt and aif © fects in Diack and the wanted quality, for street frocks or mches wid a ae « a sieeve ining. Smart im appearance well-tai- | yoke and sieeve lining Sizes for men ame colors; plain and satin faced. suits: 54 imches wide: biack very desir »- alii 7 Se ; cored and a trpe of coat that is much needed. voung men, including stouts and siims @mart for wraps, suits, frocks. or navy blue. see ae | oust us maul : dq a , ———— . —_— Tkird Fleer ee oe Wednesday's “Specials” in the Infants’ Section Inclade A Very Unusual! 2400 Pairs of A Special Selling of Children’s Women’s Silk Hose ~ Cotton Union Suits —tIrregulars of $2.50 to $3.25 Grades , \ Q : | — Special = D | : $1.00 | . W ednesday | Value... ., | " | | € Made of white ripple eiderdewn. with lining of soft white € Full-fashiered SUK Hose fom ra in | | fanneiette. hood lined with silk and all edges bound with pink owe oS TIAA? TS uding various weights. Black 5 aie aeecie eeiennieas: | or blue satin. Cosily warm and very attractive—ther are gur- vie with silk or | ™. md soles - “ - - — . ments that indis pensa)! rs = Bee? . - - > mae « | @ Chtidcen's Union Salts § assnsuttkeneeesee Ue \ greap from.ehich economical t » " . : ioe Lom FE \ t the popular “E.Z.” make ; ante Sear | —all of gray cotton and de- | Crib Blankets | fe sirable weight: in waist | $2.50 - stvle with long sleeves and | vane, 91.45 Bulbs From Abroad vy froup from whichall needs || = con =e sue oo - ee ¥% 4) group from which all needs | me sos dainty lace and tin 2 es | should be supplied. | ‘ancy border patterns: large - made tucks. Sizes stn Gann | é | | . size: warm and durabie. to t @ A large shipment just received direct from Holland and France | : 4 owes a including the many nds vou will wish to set out now for Spring | | | Sik Pillows gardens or interior planting. AH are fresh. healthy stocks. : . ' | | $2.90 Siete Gheaton Gan ' . , ty ; vane. $1.39 3 Deen, $1.00 | 1 } infants’ Pillews of kapok. cor- ered with excellent quality pink er Dive eetin. Gice IirI6 iochkes ' ’ ©

Page 15

. +e = . 7 sans jiftar: Peete fr east: etapa HBS ichpel Tint ea eee or Bs is shs « ret + Hie es 6 ; Pei = ~~ rchiefs =) . } 77 , ’ rT? x et - fi ATOR There +4335} be fr = OE te ope toe eee et tee a. ogee oa a) I) eames . at oe gee Oe :. bo t..3Th ss StS > =337. h- oe. | ; = = : bt eee: 8 ipod att - > . ° > sitet o445 > 4 . * o e . 2H Tits Sy ah + + oo eee * ret : r¢ Sokae eeer sre . : ~+- he tS . set [Thess yy aT, ; : + 2 TRE te ee tH BRA ipiak., © * JE BERS . eg Pf 4. ST.LOUI poe aed - MB ° ~s -eenee ees obs : ons aa ete & — 7 Se ie SESSt ll PE SPSRPE SOR ted be no sto 5. os ao”, ein aw £272 ? Sy es | rt “ert ; F ee tril | ZC ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. nd-embroideregq —— ae] PAGES 15—18 © efs; all the new th dainty corner sual group. Main Floor y BOLKS se Sebel! i a Fraps : As ¥ REFORMS BANKERS’ HEAD DEFENDS GOCTNG Of CAPITALISM, ' NEW YORK STOCK VTTHIN SYSTEM EXCHANGE TO FIGHT WITHIN SYSTEM —— TAA " ' mB: P La 5 ae: Uated States Governnient ry ‘the reasone why it could When the question was Robert Cecil remarked commission had received | from the United States Gov- | Which. he was sorry to. Degative in character. | ) Lange of Norway char- | the American afswer as) . but had given no in- ct inarmse. He hoped the “be given the widest a ee . * of the other! and is intelligent self-interest, ploying | ligent self-preservation. \ , the meeting of the League | Ba receiit communication | : ‘in the restriction of the traffic in tothe convention for the, ftreffic in arms. This con- | Been ratified by many | tion that the temporary mixed com- and the league asked the | States whether it could sub- | The United States, he| tional traffic in arms, which been engaging the attention of the. : lone power treaty signed in Washington /was reported to the Postoffice De- partment here by Clyde Ford. » had explained its reasons i tions of yesterday, each day is a new beginning. ¥ Reward of Initiative. wonderful progress and of America are due to eward of in- “The rosperity om protection = the r vidual initiative. ote initiative is the outstand- ing attribute of the capitalistic sys- ‘em. When Ruesia substituted s0- -jetism for individualism, only the generosity of the world saved her om starvation. | ieee: ana the inspiration of indi- vidual reward may remain the her- itage of our people, equality of op- portunity must be maintained— squally of capacity is a biological impossibility. The capitalistic sys- tem has brought to all the people more comfort and greater leisure than has any other system. evolution demands that, with the ‘further development of the ma- | chine. there must be given greater consideration to the development man. Pt tor ave wish to preserve the good which this system brings to human- ‘sty. we must abolish in it whatever | is bad and detrimental to progress, ‘to happiness, to liberty. Those men |who have courageously and. honest- ‘ly demanded that the evils of the | capitalistic system be corrected, ishould command our admiration and respect. Assails Child Labor. | “There should be no child labor. ‘If it is impossible to restrict it le- gally, the moral force of the entire capitalistic system should protect child life and ehild opportunity. It begins with protecting womanhood ‘and motherhood, compelled to labor, | intel- “There should be no seven-day week. There should be ho unduly ‘jong heurs of labor, undermining the health of workers, and even where true, preventing them -~_—-———_— this is not —— ——— — — _- who was responsible for the delay ms. Why This Nation Refused. The Commission adopted a resolu- mission on armaments prepare the draft of a new convention and that the United States be invited to ap- point representatives to : eae She will seek to obtain more definite __ information, in terms of | and labor, as to the relation this cost to running expenses en Concerning some of the ot mm |

Page 16

4 D gerrit'E, ce es A ——— ANE COWL'S BEAL . - Fears have been expressed on account of condi- pes we eae 4 ee -~ A. hitherto existing at the St. Louls aviation a te. we nee a a ee ae Ss Ae ' Fae at re ye FS Ath “ + “ye. . a Be ; wor “a Mi. en i * ‘ PRESIDENT AND LEAGUE. President Coolidge might have found enoug> good to say of the Red Cross in his maiden speech tions —— * ganization. day morning. Then as perfect traffic reguiation ry “an att 7 * 7% = xX - + If the foes of the League are not willing to credit cam be devised will be put on all the open roads: [ie oS So. et it with any good: if they would rather have Europe leading to the field. The regulations will be = sea Og x .~ ete ke thrown beck into the old turmoil of competitive charge of experienced traffic men from the 5t. - ermament: and balance of power without a hope of Louis police force, aided by the county forces. The roads leading to the field will be one-way roads, going to the field. up to 3:30 in the after- ‘evil opereting in a peaceful world? What has the 2oon. And after 4 they will be one-way return- President personally to prefer against the League’ ing. The traffic will be kept moving continuously, i alterr a ¢ combat, for the fi * © sweeten eee: eet? Pee 2 f. : belong to an asad privileged classes and public pever tack sympathy poor, always remain dec- blic welfare, ncver be + OC’ «eee a ee ae organization to relieve its peoples of the yoke of war, will they say that the League is ean agency of ~~ a ja ~ the loving of J would justify dragging it out as the antithesis of Such acting, ‘ the benevolent Red Cross” The President defines the work of the Red Cross es “the kind of practical idealism that is represent- the directions to take. and the roads will be marked. , : eee : Saitin 3 In addition to these one-way. strictly regulated ed in the bistory of our country, a deep faith in by the exceptional setting spiritual things, tempered by a hard common sense TOads, the Wabash Railroad runs to the field on ~~ om adapted to the needs of this world Does it sig- one side and the United Railways has double-track “ ' . ae — the balcony scene, fr nify a deep faith in spiritual things that America /'nes connecting with the St. Charles street car line, a | - ,, this white-clad J - : will not be published. Lat- should be content 10 bind up ‘the wounds of war>r. TURDIDE lo the field. with a loop at the edge of the pears indeed gre er = yoo eding 200 words will receive bury its dead. provide wooden legs. glass eves, field. The company promises @ continuous, excel- 4 ee nat pr he a crutches and silver tubes to the mutilated and not Jemt service to and from the field at al! hours. ’ =o we oad matter of maid prajere: Gevote its best brains and effort to forestall and Within the field every precaution has been taken | 3 en pure enunciation. an Mine Workers’ Effrontcr7. prevent the thing which kills and mutilates by the’ ‘© Safeguard spectators. The field will be in charge an ' i ' : ep 4 yed with authority, ¢ Toe the Editor of the emma of the United States Army. with an ample force of - A } , a | fall eweetness from HE nth power in impucent z* tion was attained in the statement of of Amer ca, 2 's lines live. even | eager scenic charm than } / ee eeeee thor The name and address of the aw must accompany every contribution, but ee ee . ar 6 ORS ee eee Se Ee OO" Pe million? In an address before the Assembly of the League *O!diers to keep perfect order and to prevent any- i : of Nations last Saturday. Prof. George Murray, del- ©™® £°ing into the tone of danger. The seats and 4 x, a: | : ha hc : . 4 egate from South Africa. declared spaces for spectators are on ihe side of the field ; . B :. In these four years the League has grappled which is removed from the lines of flight of con- with the scourges that devastate mankind. has testing planes. No one except race officials will released hundreds of thousands of war pris- Le allowed on the flying fieid oners, stopped epidemics, saved refugees, fed Ample spaces. contiguous to the roads. and the famine-stricken multitudes and checked the seats. hare been set aside for parking purposes. falisifica- : 4 A Maidenly Juliet tg Juliet's bodily lines = maidenhood, yet h: ed to the mat 3 1 em ; the part. Tearfu 4 les this actress excels } gull play in the dialogue eth her parents. In the | ¢stalism was in the alr. be United Mine Workers cubtished in your newspaper on Sept. 12, = to the effect that the Herrin massacre = was “fomented, promoted caused “> Wjiely by communists.” ae ppien the background of knowledge “=p agsessed by every newspaper reader, and and taking United Mine Workers’ state- ment flere to the Herrin affair 4s indicating the degree of truthfulness that may be expected from their outgivings, the public may in future be able to piace @ more aocurate valuation upon what Mr. Lewis and his associates have to say in| guch emergencies as the recent strike. Beca everyone knows, and it is a mMat~- ter oP eteicial record, that the men who participated in the Herrin murders were members of the United Mine W orkers and “that the United Mine Workers financed “Gheir defense. At the conclusion of the | , be United trials the representatives of t Workers in Illinois made this an- ment: . “The acquittal of our members 's with- or circles in this coun- traffic in white slaves. But to what profit i« all this if this single unsolved probiem hangs over us, leading Europe toward calamity and despair? Prof. Murray refers in his last sentence to the reparations problem, which, there is every reason | to believe, might have been seitied without the occupation of the Rubr had the United States been is the League of Nations. But even waiving any such belief, is there even an enemy of the League | Or an opponent of American participation who | would challenge the record of the League as re- _cited in general terms by Prof. Murray’? What is | the transgression of this crippled organization for | peace and humanity, deserted by the United States try and perhaps any other country. ani | that it should be selected as the villain against = ge know that their cefense was financed | which to contrast the virtues of the eulogized? Is TWorkers without their calling for outside | bespeaks volumes of praise for the 3 made strictly by the Illinois Mine | Mr. Coolidge’s sentiment fairly representative of that monumental! tradition—the New England con- science” All plans for the safety and convenience of spec- tators have been thoroughly worked out and will be in charge of competent men The only place where the spectator can see and understand what is going on in connection witb either the races or exhibition is within the field. in the space provided for spectators. A!! announce- ments with regard to the races and their progress will be made, and the races will be started and ended within the field in front of the spectators. siesta ait ae THE KLAN'’S CHALLENGE. Sunday night was a gala night for the Ku Klux Kian at the Fourth Christian Church The Rev Charlies D. McGehee. pastor of the Haven Street Methodist Church. was presented with a check br the klan and announced that he had quit the church to become a klan lecturer. But if Mr. McGehee was the lion of the hour. the tmaginings of the ee senahed a high potnt c Tender and wistful sorro" the final scene in the tom! “happy cagger” was emb with frenzy. but with an ! rene grief. The opening scene, ®& ‘ian piazza. fs soon enlive the brawling of retainers o houses, starting with the If inage of servants, then ¢ into the dangerous fighting men. This sword-play en with a vigor that fr Prince's arrival appear tin appeared the ill-willed Ty' here came Romeo, taugi lovesick by turne. After the seenes where FP Juliet meet and avow the brief bit of high comedy Tuliet’s wheedling of her » another scene, Mercutio's g relevant recital of the att Oveen Mab was one of the . bits of the performance. The inteviews of the Ic * Friar Laurence. in the hb cell. were beautifully enac’ ©i'8 contempt for the tntruc whom she encounters t sown beyond the need of loyalty of our members and the power end efficiency of your district organiza a * Gite } ine | 94 ) anos — sored Having spent a bounteous summer in St. Louis ™2S'er of ceremonies, Mr. Crawford was a more ‘ ———— America : —— — —E—EE — guccess in befooling the public in other filching nickels from children and the unwary ©>®!-cnging figure than Mr. McGehee | eee euatters could have induced them to pui| under the protection of a court injunction, paying’ ™M*. Crawford. as reported. declared that the klan M | N | } g 3 E . S. Pat. Of) forward the present assertion that it WaS/ a manager $1000 a month to gather in the swag, "°* virtually controls Oklahoma, Indiana. Ohio and “communists” who pianned and carrie 4 the owners of slot machines in the filmy disguise lilinois and “we will control Missouri before the. el uae cae, DAVID T PIERCE. (|! “mint-vending” machines have now pounced upon "*%* election.” That statement. of course, is ab- SS - - : : a East St. Louis, their first precaution surd, but, even so, it cannot lightly be dismissed. and Bill finally had to shoot her to keep her Commends Editorial on Kian Cure another injunction to nullify the law untij, Presumably it expresses the purpose of the klan.| 6¢JMpECOS BILL is not a newcomer in the from starvin’ to death. It was mighty tragic. = oe = ee Oklaho they can make a clean-up It is a fixed As such it demands serious consideration P scurnwes: His mighty deeds have been a a got — matey ee te pe iter i =| al g for }erations by th n of t ois women afte - Jn eS on oe was by far the best | The law's Gelay. the peculiar feci! govern- If a secret. masked organization has set out to range. in m\ atta poh Bag ney em of on SE wat none of them filled | Ment in tying its own hands, it seems. is a sn?fi- first heard of Bill. and im later years Lk have the place in his heart once held by Slue-Foot iently stabilized and reliable commodity to often listened to chapters of his history told Sue, his bouncin’ bride.” huge investment in machines. anything, whet are the rest of the around the chuck-wagon by mendacious cow- - a = | The injunction is invoked in many questionable to do about it?. Are we quietly to’ ay O'Reil) causes to thwart justice rather than to serve it ur klan’s say as to who shall and who! tales about wren But in such cases the issues are often involved. ®2@1! mot be elected to office, to the klan’s censor- Here is a plain case. While the police were en- ‘D/P of our conduct and to the klan’s terrible joined from selzing and destroying the machines in ‘vengeance upon those of us who fal! under sus-| St. Louis in fulfillment of the law there was no picion’? | _tmjunction to stay the operation of the machines to lt is our notion that the American people wll | | prevent children from being robbed. The property rot tamely submit to such a perversion of their' of the lawbreaker was protected while the prop- Gorernmment. We also think it is an unfortunate’ , erty of innocents was ignored as legitimate prey. and perilous blunder for any church congregation |The precedent is set that any party clever enough to put itself im the position of indorsing the kian | to break the law without seeming to do so may by permitting a church building to be used for the make a tool of the courts of justice. What a trav- glorification of klansmen or retaining klansmen as esty that the injunction. created by law to serve pastors. An alliance with the klan must. in the. law, should lend itself to making an ass of the law’ end. be disastrous to the church Rev. C. C. Crawford, pastor of the Fourth Chris- Sr 1The MIRROR. | PUBLIC OPINK GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF G& CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICE in : | eam Review. | Rollo Peters, peel _ ie Vv | HE constitutionality of proposed bs 7 —, spy cymes et legislation is at least open to ” » Seated love. Jessic Ralph Congress can onty act in the fields set ag 2 wurse with sure touch, @ by the Federal Constitution. It might ' King’s Mercutio was an operation of coa] mines under the war] ' character, in contrast wit! |military purposes, and might perhaps Pp levolence of Louis Hecto: ‘control of thetr operation temporarily & ; John Crawiey. beginning in terstate traffic moving. Congress can@ } less role of the Prince, for ‘imdirect but effective pressure to | ter opportunity. near the « ‘coal operators through its power piteous but sinister charac ‘commerce, and could do s0 apothecary. fectively if the first child labor dec : The designing of the ¢ pudiated. or by some mental mu one of the most striking held not to apply to the product ef e@ to a Shakspeare play here But it does Pot appear how. under @ credit of Rollo Peters, ¢! terms of our Constitution, it could of the cast. management of Intrastate industries m4 The production its in four assure a supply of their products te 1S scenes, of which the consumer, simply because those ue - Diazms and the friar’s cell reach the consumer through the c . tly repeated. The state commerce. On the whole, t 9 @ . Which was not large, was m the national Government, under its Sram _ Clative, and few departed | ed constitutiona] powers, can fully _ end. which an earlier start coal situation, granted that it _ ROuncement says “3:15 sha uniform and centralized control. By | Smother time bring near al amendment, however, it may be _ 'eual closing hour. completely and exclusively to 4 ahmtiat : TED E. L. BUNDING'S being to se- ‘ 4 ut . wt 7? ' | i a Rome routine | sun ity of ané most sensible view of ime whe: ter that I have yet read. Your arraig: | ment of the Oklahoma press for crealrg sentiment against Gov. Walton instead of | trying to assist him im preserving orde: especially commendable. The press elwaye a factor in shaping things for The Oklahoma press could stud) efitorial to very good advantage \ Walton is entitled to mach credit for stand that is what Mr mean peopie going and if they justify try, Crawford's words mean’ Difficak Maneuvers. Farmer Oates (to city girl): Well, Miss Ollie. how are ye getting along with milking that there cow? e Miss Ollie (disgusted): I can't get at it. Mr. Oates; the foolish beast won't sit down on the stool. has collected a few of the mit to the o- Pecos Bill and they are appearing over . Avoiding Difficulties. The junior partner was interviewing «4 rery pretty girl who had applied for a position. The senior partner came in. and. after in- specting the vision. called the other member of the firm aside and whispered: ‘“I°d hire her.” “T have.” “Can she take dictation?’ “We'll find that out later.” said the junior partner. “I didn’t want any obstacles to crop : | | up. —Louisville Courier-Journal. “LOOKS LIKE WE ARE TO HAVE AN ADDITION TO THE FAMILY.” i SS a ee as : News-Press.) = | Returned With Thanks. She: I suppose drawbacks. He: Yes, and the drawbacks of the literary profession are the comebacks. > A TRAVELING SALESMAN. The Pedestrian Fest. Te the Editor of tbe Post .mepaich NW behalf of the little band of automo- bile drivers who find it necessary to navigate the highways of our little settie- Ment occasionally. 1 call your attention to the obvious lack of agility displayed by the average pedestrian. It is a great nui- @ance to be obliged to slow down or stop | numerous ‘street intersections: and =o I can appreciate the advisability of | Mvelding collisions with heavier cars and From the St. Joseph it seems absurd that the driver of | Zny bensine-wagon or even a livver | @hould have his or her progress impeded | By mere pedestrians. . This pulsance can be abated and the te Eee Gtvere. cape. | under the title “The (Dedicated to tts founder. Fierence Nightin- ve the utmost confidence in the ability Saga of Pecos Bill” Though all these stories gale.) . oh eee ee | are familiar to the cow-men this is the first When Fate with tragic blows deth smite the Wend it is naturally most annoving to the. Minin mom oa writh anguish. grief former when any of the latter fail to. EEE ie on Wan on aaa goed — iy | “There wav just how many pain. ‘The a¢va in radio invention is the men Bill did kill Deep down he had a tender ‘Tis then my flag is to the breeze unfurted.: ! ser athe ution tonal | . heart, however, and never killed women of I raise, anew, my standard hist . , &n amazing : " ehiidren or tourisis out of seasor He never eta a paneer “f scaiped his victims: he was too civilized for row Fodor | that. He used to skin them gentiy and tan a - their hides. i “The stories of Bills love affairs are espe- cialiv numerous One of them may be told. Tt is the sad tale of the fate of his bride. a win- some little maicen ca'ie? Slve-Foot Sue. “Sue made a sad mistake when she insisted om ridin’ Widew-Maker on her weddin’ day The cold horse threw her so high she had te @uck her head to let the moon so by. Unfor- tunately. she was wearin’ her weddin’ gown and im these days the women were those big steel-spring busties “When Sue iit she naturally beunced. and every time she came down she bounc.4 again. it was an awful’ sad sight to see Bill impiorin’ her tepquit her bouncin’ and net be ao nerr- ous; but Sue kept right on. up and down, throwing kisses to her distracted carryin”" om as a bride y 4 ad iy tm the October Century ay ef the future should not be regarded « is no of tellin’ For me to know no nation. race or creed ‘Tis mine to succor all who need my hand. I search them out where’er they lie and bleed. ‘Tis help they need in every stricken land. it i is 1 i . i ae H . New York. Sept . Sept, 24.— . Seuthampte, —— | From fer across the sea I hear the cry— The smitten lives plead with our hearts once I haste to succor, eer they gasp and die. And leave my own for their dear native shore. Poor wounded brother! "Tis to you I bring The pledge that I will do the human part. I'll bind your wounds, and then some song I'll ore To kindje hope anew within your heart. Dear God! Dear Christ! the gentler touch ru To this sad world tm its éark hour of icss. Ané hearts of men. hepe on! Hope on. | live’ | See | can honestly say I am happy with my jet. T was in the World War with many oth- ere from this country. and came through with an bomorable discharge and clear _ Service record. I would like to see more wr of TTT te : | =u 4 (fa 7 ees £0

Page 17

PP ce’ a Ss oe :* as "i fy gn “— her Romeo. pals and support, a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 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-DISPATEH’ TNE OWL'S BEAUTY ; 4 \ Ey 5 : Her Lovely and Appealing Juliet 4 ‘aiid a wg “" UP OLD VERONA Supported by Associate R. AND “Ably a - Players. | py CARLOS F. HURD. were : = 4 t 7 rd s ra 4 * a » go brightly t " re m2 > « . ‘ thrills of combat, for the fighting of full eweetness from Big > “4 jurid imaginings of the desperate HE beauty and dramatic inten- sity of Jane Cowl, as Juliet in thie week's production of meo arid Juliet” at the Shubert- on Theater, cap the merit of ynusually fine performance. Thrills of romance alternate with these Veronese clansmen, whose pri- vate feuds overrode the law, seemed ag real as the loving of Juliet and Such acting, of princi- would make Shak. gpeare’s* lines live. even amid far less of scenic charm than is given the exceptional settings of this on. are balcony scene, framed aii in gray, this white-clad Juliet ap- pears indeed asa luminary. ‘Yon- ; moon” shines upon her hat “the mask of night" largely a matter of maiden fancy. , pure enunciation, and emotion’ with authority, drew their the immortal | lines. at A Maidenly Juliet. This Juliet’s bodily lines are those y maidenhood, yet her expres- suited to the mature words part. Tearful emotion, in is actress excels, had its in the dialogue of Juliet parents. In the soliloquy, m was in the air, and the girl reached a high point of realism. Tender and wistful sorrow marked the final scene in the tomb, and the “happy Cageer’”’ was embraced not with frenzy, but with an almost se- rene grief. The opening scene, 2 sunlit Ital- jan piazza, is soon enlivened with the brawling of retainers of the rival houses, starting with the listless bad- inage of servants, then quickening into the dangerous fighting of skilled men. This sword-play was carried en with a vigor that made the Prince's arrival appear timely. Here ' day, turned Sunday Sociz News STEEDMAN of 34 Westmore- land place will introduce their daughter, Miss Katherine, to society at a ball at the St. Louis Country Club on Thanksgiving Eve. Wednes- Nov. 28. Mrs. Steedman re- night from North- east Harbor, Me., where they spent the summer, and Miss Kati:crine is Visiting in New York. She will re- main in the East for some time. MRS. GEORGE FOX) HER DEBUT DEFERRED The gnarriage of Miss Wilhelinina; Crapo West, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr. of Provic | dence, R. I., and Richard E. Wree- | ler, also of Providence, is to take place Oct. 20. Details of the wed-| ding have not been arnounced, out! it will .be a fashionable event | in one of the churches of that city.' Thomas H. West Sr. of 11 West:nore- land place, grandfather of the brirna, with Mrs. West and their daughter. | tho, Miss Frances, will go East for ceremony. The engagement was an- nounced in St. Louis several monti.s ago, and is of particular interest. here, because of the fact that Miss West attended Migs Porter's School in Farmington, Conn., with a num- ber of St. Louis young women, and is well known here. She visited Miss West in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ross Dun- can Meier of the Kent road. St. Louis County, and their children will return Oct. 1 from their sume mer home at Biddeford Pool, Me. Mr.- and Mrs. Marshall Hodgman of 5379 Waterman avenue ané iheir daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Eu- nice, are touring Virginia by motor car. They will remain in «ne°Enst until November. Plans f»r Miss Elizabeth Hodgman’s marriags to William M. B. Freeman of Newton Center, Mass., will be announced on their return. Mrs. Frederic August Wuytics of Brentmoor and her daughter. Mias Elizabeth, are in Paris and will re- turn in a month. Mr. Luyties and F. A. Luyties Jr. will arrive in New York today on the Olympic, and will return home later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of 51 Portland place and thei-c qaugh- —Strauss Photograph. MISS DOROTHY LADD. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. | Me: DOROTHY LADD, Ladd of 4354 nue, will serye as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. She will not make her debut, as previ- ously announced, but will enter Washington University. she attended Miss Bennett's School she returned last week from Port Bruce, Ont., where they have a cot- tage. Miss Laura Hancock, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Han- cock of 4332 McPhrson avenue, who was Miss Ladd's cuest, will enter the Washington University Art School. a q Last year in Millbrook, N. Y. With her mother - Post, formerly of St. Louis, and ' } i ' equipped with humor, EMILY STEVENS STARS IN “A LESSON OF LOVE Play Is an Agreeable Episode in a Rather Backward The- atrical Season. By HEYWOOD BROUN, Drama Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—"A Lesson in Love,” at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater, is an agreeable episode in our rather backward theatrical sea- son. To be specific it is not as good as ‘In Love With Love,” but visibly ahead of anything else which has opened recently. It is a play well wit and warmth, and it provides the maic- rials for tWo performances which are utterly admirable. We speak of Emily Stevens and Edward Emery. Here there is nothing to be altered, which we would wish otherwise. “A Lesson in Love,” unfortuncte- ly, belongs to that school of plavs in which someone remarks in the last but there are things about the play. low performance, but though it is rich in a soft and cheering warmth, the actor is too skillful ever to let it run. “Chicken Feed” Proves That Hus- bands Are Only Thing Worth While. Any good politician would be proud to have it said he wrote the play, “Chicken Feed,” at the Little Theater, for the larger part of it is vote-getting stuff from the woman's side of the house. Only in its final moments does it revert to the nor- mal and show that after all hus- bands are the only things that make life worth living. Boltéh’s play is a light comedy which tells a story of woman's re- volt againstt wives continuing to play the hiredq girl on a slipshod basis of remuneration. Roberta Arnold, a much young woman than the Miss Roberta Arnold of “The First Year,’ and still a much more attractive one, casts aside her wedding and her honey- moon to be on the ground to fight her mother’s case against a stingy old man husband. In the second act at least three married couples have followed her lead and become separated. Miss Arnold’s theory of feminine inde- pendence somehow has swept the village, and Bolten epigrams rush in frantically. Finally all the women come back confessing into their act, “It was all a joke. I was just trying to test you.’ Nobody but a playwright could ever engage in such a painstaking hoax. Capt. Brisquette woman whom he met before the war. At that time she was married, but her husband has since died. The gallant French Captain knew the E‘nglish girl only casually, but she McPherson ave-'| has remained with him as a romar.- |tic ideal. He is pleased to find that the glamour persists but, to his hor- ror, he discovers upon | comes to England to’ see a young! handkerchiefs that being practical ——_- ae | y: 4 / better ac-| | quaintance that the young woman is’ ‘ a conventional prude. He happens to be present when she is brutally | cruel to a woman friend because she| has lived out of wedlock. Woos Her Ardently. Accordingly, Brisquette undertakes love her to convince the heroine that justifies everything. He woos ardently and whén she confesses in a thrilling outburst that she loves him he tells her that marriage is an im- possibility. But she decides ‘o go with him nevertheless. only to be told that of course it was just a tric’ and that he has a marriage license Our $2.50 and $3.00 Grades | $ | In it Miss’ stouter | never again will mean so much in their lives as being romantic. Miss Arnold was exceptionally fine in her part, and Miss Leila Bennett, with a sober face and plenty of phil. osophical wit, was a great success. HARDING'S OLD MARION STAR TO BE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Late President Bought It After He Was Discharged for Being a Republican. By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Sept. 25.—The Mari- on Star, owned by the late President Harding until before his Alaska trip, hereafter will be an independent newspaper, its publisher announced yesterday. The Marion Star was purchased by Mr. Harding after his Republicanism had got him discharged from the Marion Tribune—he insisted on wear- ing a Blaine hat on the job—and since the ’80s has been one of the strong Republican papers of Ohio. Roy D. Moore and L. B. Brush, Ohio men, who purchased the Star from Mr. Harding and also its morn- ing contemporary, the Marion Tri- bune, made the announcement in conjunction with notice that they had suspended publication of the Tri- ‘bune. WEDNESDAY Women’s All-Silk Chiffon Hose LEE WANTS FLAG IN SCHOOLS State Superintendent Urges That perintendents to accomplish this,” Supt. Lee said. Pupils Be Taught Ite Meaning. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 25.-— —-Urging that the American flag be | placed in every school in Missouri and that the school children of the| State be taught the megning of the flag. Charles A. Lee, State Super- intendent of Public Schools, yester- day sent an appeal to each of the 114 county School Superintendents of Missouri requesting their co-oper: ation in the matter. | “We want the American flag ‘{n) every school in Missouri, and I am | asking the help of the County Su-' BUCKINGHAM HOTEL AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND BUROPBAS Overlooking Forest Park Popular-Priced Cafe al Rates to Seem Permanent Guests venuee 1070 ronust 1060 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GRAND CENTRAL AND WEST END | LYRIC JACK HOLT AGNES AYRES Adolph Zukor Presents the World Premiere of William Demille’s “THE MARRIAGE MAKER” A Paramount Picture With CHARLES DEROCHE ALSO—BUSTER KEATON IN ‘‘THE BALLOONATIC’’ ROBERT AGNEW MARY ASTOR EVERY ST. LOUIS PAPER PRAISED {& Black, | —— | an Brown 85 No Seconds Nor Irregular Weaves Sizes 84% to 9% only Women’s Pure Silk Hose Black, full-fashioned; medium weight, lisle top. $1.35 Women’s Black Sport Hose ‘THE MARRIAGE MAKER’’ Grand Central Only— OGELIO BALDRICH, TENOB CARSELLO, ACCORDION WIZARD Overture— ‘MARCH SLAV’’ - AMUSEMENTE _——- eee - Tonight 8:15 Shar MATS. WED.-SAT. HER SUPREME TRIUMPH JANE Ow! as JULIET’ Next Sunday. Seats Thursday The BSelwyns Present THE FAMOUS COMEDY STARS BARNEY ALEXANDER BERNARD & CARR IN THE WORLD'S LAUGHING HIT eaacaured 4ase6 & as ames Manna, which took place at | a home of Mr. Hanna’s sister, Mrs. | /" his pocket. John A. Haskell, 4453 West Pine) This, it would seem, ought to be boulevard. |enough to irritate any young woman The bride occupied a cottage at out of even the most violent affec- Penaquid Point, Me., for the sum- | “on, but the playwright thinks oth- mer. and, with her small daughter, erwise. However, though the hero- arrived in St. Louis Thursday. She /|'"e lacks resentment we are willing | was identified with Artist Guild cir-|t® Supply it. Since the whole play | cles during her residence here, and revolves arond the question of wheth- |}took an active part in the entertain- | er love justifies defiance of the con- |ments sponsored by them. Mr.|Ventionalities, the comedy is marred 'Hanna is a brother of Robert’ Han- when the revelation comes that this na. a St. Louis playwright. Mr. and|Was never really an issue. Mrs. Hanna are residing temporarily But much must be forgiven to a 'with Mr. and Mrs. Haskell. playwright who has been able to de- | |vise a first act so deftly amusing Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lane efjas the opening of “A Lesson in 4160 Lindell boulevard have %+ol4!Love.”’ The more tumultuous scenes their home and will reside at Hotel|which come later are less expertly Chase for the winter. They will take/ written, but in these the playing of possession of their suite about Oct.| Miss Stevens is so true and thrilling 15. Their son, Charles Lane, with/that the values of the manuscript it- Carl Thomas of Carthage, Mo., and/self are less under consideration. The Hiarry de Noya of St. Louis will de-| moment in which the woman con. part soon to spend two months in | fesses her love is done with an im- i ; Mexico. ar. sweeping suddenness which Mrs. W. F. McElroy of 23 Port- ‘is absolutely convincing. Dempsey land place and her second daughter. Mrs. Crittenden McKinley of 32/going through the ropes was hardly Miss Ruth, will seave St. Louis the | vandeventer place and her son, Silas/more exciting than Miss Stevens at agape be ae pew! ee ae Bent McKinley, will return home t»%-/this particular moment. wi accompany her aeuenter to| morrow from ® summer's vist in) Favemsham's Work Farmington, Conn., where the latter Hurope. | William Faversham seems to us will resume her studies at Miss Por- ‘ . i ace | oS Drilliant than his co-star, but ter's School. Miss Jane McElroy| 1" Youngs Women's Bible Class/he has been less favored by the play- will be presented to society at a re- of the Second Presbyterian Church, | wright. His French accent ig mea-~ ception for which arrangements will Taylor and Westminster avenues, | gre, and the fact that he tries so be made on her mother's return, and| W!!! give a dinner party in the!hard to be something which he obvi- at an evening party later in the sea-|Church Thursday evening at 6 | ously is not does not help much. And son. oclock. Addresses will be made by| Rudolph Besier and May Edgington members who attended the North-|nave done more to Faversham than field and Winona summer confer-!pyurden him with an accent. When ences. the heroine throws herself into his arms and blurts out her love it be- comes necessary for the hero to make a long speech about moonlight on the Sahara desert. We doubt if it is done that way. The factors which should be set down to the credit of Faversham are grace, a good dea] of vivacity and some humor. Edward Emery is absolutely right as an old English dean. We sup- pose this is what is known as a mel- No More FRECKLES No eXcuse any more for freckles, pim- ter, Miss Janet, also are on board the Olympic and will come ‘to &t. Louls shortly. Fiber; ribbed; in sizes 814 to 9% appeared the ill-willed Tybalt, and here came Romeo, laughing and Yovesick by turns. After the scenes where Romeo and Juliet meet and avow their love, a brief bit of high comedy came, in Tuliet’s wheedling of her nurse. In another scene, Mercutio’s gay and ir- relevant recital of the attributes of ' Oueen Mab was one of the best-done : — bits of the performance. R O R of The inteviews of the lovers with | ® Friar Laurence, in the holy man’s| meee) + || Misses’ Pure Silks | $2.00 Grade is! $1.00 Grade — Full-fashioned ‘ : Gauze weight; sizes rostiv Band 8%. Pure silk ribbed Hose; full Pairs . fashioned. Dark brown, sizes 7 for to 9: black, sizes Per Pair THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. “Partners Again” Pop. Mat Wed.B**, $1.50 ‘Seats Nights, 50c-$2.50. sat Mat. 60c-$2 lly Miss Celeste Terry, daugher of Dr. av ond and Mrs. Robert J. Terry of 9 Lenox place, will be introduced to society at an afternoon reception late in October. Miss Terry was educated at an Eastern college. With her parents and two brothers she has spent the past summer in Canada and in Fish Creek, Wis., where the Terrys have a cottage. She will serve as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Black Imported Lisle served LAST WEEK! TWICE DAILY! Matinee Today at 2:30, 50c-$1 Tonight, at 8:30, 50c-$1.50 JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS THE COVERED (A PARAMOUNT PICTURE) Seats now on sale for all re maining performances. Buy in advance and avoid wait- ing in line. et hdd ded Aedede dd ddd A dededd ddd doded ee LUT ORPHEUM we anes ll, were beautifully enacted. Juli- c's contempt for the intruding Paris, | whom she encounters there, was siown beyond the need of words to emphasize it. Waterman avenue, and her daugh- An Engaging Romeo. ,ter, Miss Janet Towner Phelan, wil! Rollo Peters, as Romeo, showed/land in New York Wednesday, an} will be in St. Louis this week. Misrs Phelan is to make her debut infor- mally as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. They have spent a year abroad. —— —— - - — — “Tourists Welcome” American in Name and American in Spirit The American and Annex Hotels Tth and Market St. Louls) 6th and Market 500 ROOMS—500 BATHS 100 rooms at $2.00 per day, 250 rooms at $2.50 per day and 100 rooms at $3.00 per day, single. Parlor, bedroom and bath suites, $8.00 per day and up. ‘ | Mrs. J. Percival Phelan of 5206. —— - INTROL OF COAL. SRDICK in North Ameri- ™ vocal sufficiency and gave fine por- trayal of the hero's sudden but deep- feated love. Jessie Ralph played the » "urse with sure touch, and Dennis = King’s Mercutio was an engaging character, in contrast with the ma- | » levolence of Louis Hector’s Tybalt. John Crawley, beginning in the color- less role of the Prince, found a bet- ter opportunity, near the end, in the piteous but sinister character of the apothecary. The designing of the production, , One of the most striking ever given to a Shakspeare play here, is to the credit of Rollo Peters, the Romeo + of the cast. Thé production is in four acts, with 16 scenes, of which the Veronese Piazza and the’ friar's cel] are most, frequently repeated. The audience. which was not large, was most appre- clative, and few departed before the a which an earlier start—the an- » Rouncement says ‘8:15 sharp'’—may control. By constitution | Smother time bring nearer to the , it may be giyen po Usual closing hour. y to regulate the coabigy | of original production ¢ TED 7 7 BUNDING'S FUNERAL | . As an alternative, be given power to B I mines. Either ae. _ Bervioes Tomorrow for Nationally ° 1 Known Rifle and Pistol Expert. Funeral services for Ted E. L. tion of power at the NOT NEEDED NOW, CARTER SAYS Bunding, 45 years old, of 3228 Hal- wR to this, under the sect he risks of Govern pliday avenue, who died yesterday at|_ Announcement has been made by 'Missouri Baptist Sanitarium from | W. Frank Carter, general, chairman 'Pneumonia, will be held at 2 p. m.|of the Community Fund, that “there \tomorrow at his residence. Burial! 'is absolutely no need at the present iil be in Weldon Springs, Mo., his | time in st Louis” | uis r blic - Mirthplace. For 20 years Bunding | arin: ote and been in the employment of the |P®*! for assistance for families in Simmons Hardware Co. as travel-|need. The announcement was ‘ing salesman. He had a national} prompted by certain such appeals feputation as a crack shot, and only ‘that have been made recently. Jast week was awarded three med- 1 ee . ‘als for expert rifle and pistol | The charities and philanthropies fa motor using” shooting at a national tournament! Which make up the Community Legality of Investigators Discussed. caren and interfere — Camp Perry, O. He contracted | Fund,” Carter said, “are corre | A meeting to discuss legality of in- ll be enormous factors * — | quate aid to any person or family in| ¥+ pnomestic Relations was held yes- dul PC eee eeeeeeseeeeeeee of proposed emergency open to grave doubt, | the fields set apart to it on. It might control the, nder the war power fc fight perhaps even take 5 temporarily to keep ine” Congress can also briug ure to bear upon the its power over interstate, do so even more ef- | d labor decision were re* mental legerdemain were — product of coal mines,” how. under the present m, it could take over industries in order products to the priv those products mu h the channels of inter whole, it is doubtful & under: its present limit ‘ean fully cope with tf it i esirable to hav errr . . " ~ ipa ~ ° ** —— Be eeeteceere: ees If You’re a Traveler, Weary— Soured a bit, perhaps, over the trick fate has played on you——maybe disgusted over some- thing or nothing—just tcll us what it might be that we could prepare in our kitchen that would strike the spot. The stomach, when empty, plays some peculiar tricks on the mind, Fill your stomach with your favorite food—we'll spare no trouble to prepare what you like beat. A WORD ABOUT OUR FIG PIE— It is delicious. If you have not tried it, come over today and ask for free sample with your order. All our pastry, bread and rolls, are made in our own bake shops. AMERICAN HOTEL Tea Room Mezzanine Open 11 A.M. to 9 P.M, CIRCUIT Y¥AUDEY __2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 Trixie Friganza MOODY & | HEGEDUS SISTERS DUNCAN & JUAN REYES Metropolitan Syncopators ‘“Thank You, Doctor’’ Barrett & Cunneen—Klown Revue Dora—Edwin Ford Revue NEWS PICTURES—POP, PRICES Mats., 15c to c—Eves., 22¢ to $1.36 Pius Tax. |) ELMONTE | 5600 DELMAR CONTINUOUS DAILY, 2 TO 13 Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor of 4907 Pershing avenue and her daughter, Miss Grace, are expected home Thursday morning from Pointe-aux- Barques, Mich., where they have a | cotlage. The Rev. Peter Kittel Kittel are stopping in St. Louis for a few days to visit relatives. They are taking an extended automobile Of interest to society ig the mar-j|trip through Missouri. Their home riage Saturday of Mrs. Helen Sharpe| will be in Forrest City, Ark. PUBLIC APPEALS FOR CHARITY and Mrs. ag HOUSE | Q- 11 A. M—CONPINUOUS— em 1 --NORNTHERN nape eA Juvenile Musicians 0 PORTIA MANSFIELD CO. Artistic Dance Offering SAM LIEBERT PLAYERS “The End of the World.” 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS 22¢ COLUMBIA’ il A. M.—Continuous Dally—il P. M. DAVE’S ENTERTAINERS Visser & Co.—Gear & Hienly —————— eee lrmade next spring by the Woman's ' National Committee for Law En- forcement, it was declared yester- day by 40 delegates from the princ!i- pal women's organizations in the country claiming an aggregate mem- bership of 10,000,000. ‘ The delegates, after indorsing the record of Gov. Princhot of Penn- syivania, decided on definite political organization of their members, , pledging them to vote for “dry can- ' didates for every office, from Alder- | man to President,” in the 1924 elec- | tion. A Tingling Drama of the arctic Warmed with Blazing Passion. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYV AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA St. Louls’ Own Favorites Lotus Quartette Mack Sennett's—“Nip ané@ Tuck” NEXT WAR. mes. the author, has @& ties “of electrical in airplanes falling ™ “The victorious sid®, has discovered how te c waves, the mec Already it is rep electricians have found TRAVEL AND RESORTS. EUROPE. Complete Service for Trensatientic Trevel 9" * Oxtail Soup ples, blackheads, liver splotches, rough- ness, moth patches, sallowness and “muddy"’ complexion—since a new sclen- tific discovery that clears and whitens po LARRY COMER Shin alinost overnight. Just a few applications an Strad & Legato—Sigsbee's Dogs PS ee | “WILLIAM FARNUM New Skin Almost Over Night | | in‘*THE GUNFIGHTER”’ a4 that @ ant. ‘distress. The Community Fund has'| Wonder Drama of the Great Outdoors , wearing in — ent- The widow, Mrs. Adelheid Maede! ‘ Swap i : iterday in the chambers of Circuit| . ight before bedtime smooth some of this cool. “The Explorers.” ion of a practical sel Bunding Sith ohn tebe Bundiag secured subscriptions for $1,100,000. : anit) A bs fragrant creep upon your skin. The wore = { “The Story of Ice,” ° wi » a , y >’ Dew : ; : 7 ‘ Mi ’ ‘morning rou will by your mirror tha , by nim to the purvive Payments so far have been adequate | Judge Franklin Mi id mong t ose; morales you tll he Ae, gree, thes yous ; use of electricity i? : re to meet the neéds of the member|who attended were Circuit Judges ether Dlemishes are disappeerin oo 5 peste. a tie ‘a me ; : ’ iful complexion n ream. tion is the beginning “ = ip Movements. |}ducted with efficiency and economy | : wonderful new Golden Peacock Bleach Creme from \ ays Pre “By the i Mreen during the mast ‘Seat. and w whant ‘in the Domestic Relations Courts, | your druggist. If you do not get satisfactory results ets of water, - eit an nt _— Arete | ne : S : a. ? Agr ’ he . : 5g and members. of the St. Louis Bar th electricity to. ’ : Liverpoo!, bye ~— r mn = ti Bttee tHe ‘yr? a | Association. It was stated that a New York ‘the year will continue to meet their | would be made public at a n, ; : ’ accommoedstions for rvery need and pura as pany's Offices wer Etc. NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY. ‘ * : (ecegeeganeceeeges * oee ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE St. Louls’ Finest Family Theater Continuous From 7 to 11 P. M. NELLY DOLLY CON DEACON & MACK—BARR TWINS OLIVER & OLP—BERT HANLON and Other Bie Vaudeville Acts. alse Movie Subjects. evT188e y R,. E. M. BAI> . Man- . N. W. Cor. 1th ¥ th phenes. J. D. ROTH. Gen'l Western Frt. Aat.. _! 327 Se. La Salle &t., Chicago. Next Winter -e ate al _" °3. from 30e Matinee Today THREE BURGLARS — Rebbded our safe yesterday. 4 ® They were ahead of time. i: Sept. Baltic, within 5 days your money will be refunded. For fies, sale ‘at all good drug and department stores. Get tr " test! : ae puahtty' 2 late needs. The contributors to the Com- j report . : imeeting of the bar association to be our jar now. Paris Toilet Company, 507 Poplar idu t.. Paris, Tenn. of slightly ac | | people very powerful . York. ‘munity Fund should have the assur- | held the! night of Oct. 8. | ;ance that no individual appeals for | ' . ” e dec . an few feet. H New York, Sept. 24. Sept. 22, Canopic, New SOLD BY Famous & Barr Johnson Bros. Drug Scruggs. Vandervoort & Leviathan, — -_—— leiger scale wuld rend hicts that ¥.ake and y controlled; that eng” troy aircraft by ov: erated wirelessly: under water and to airplanes with fire an enormous num destructive torpedoes is does not comp chines which wou Prof. Low. Noise factor. “I can ff use of ook me of populat . | will be employed. hat the ener » ‘in mind may only beginning te tey - - 4 ‘ ¥ P . nee? ’ 6) * York, for Hamburg. pen n, ) Tsingtau, Sept. a | New York, Sept. 24, Sierra Venta- Southampton. | assistance will be made.”’ Southampton. Sept. 24.—Maureta- | ' Dia, New York. Cherbourg. Sept. 24, Ohio, New New York, Sept. 24, Oscar IT. Co- West 22, Catucs, ) Francisco. Salled. . Kobe, Sept. 22. President Lincoln, F San Francisco. New York, Sept. 18. Bremen. aples, Sept. 18, President Wilson. York. en. _ : Sept. 23, Tuscania, for ‘TO BACK ‘Women’s Law-Enforcement Commii(- | Py et ty - is urged that anyene knowing in need It of an individual or group should report the circumstances the Community Fund, 922 Central National Bank Ruilding, Olive 52389, in letter, in person or by telephone. A report of steps taken will be made to the informant, if desired. i —-s maynn eee DRY ee ee tee Plans Campaign. Ry the 4aeocristed Preas. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--A can- paign for candidates who are for prohibition enforcement, regardless of their party affiliations, will be to. Society - / for over eighty years : ‘has relied upen Gour- aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the si.css of the season's activities. White Fiesh-Rachcl. 4 Send 10¢ for Trial Size PERO. 7. HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud ‘ Oriental Cream Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Enderle Drug Stores g Stores Krummenacher Stores Barney rm. Nugent & Bros Stix. Baer & Fuller Judge & Doiph Stores with return by EDITERRANEAN ~A Grand Cruise January 19 to March 26, 1924 the Mediterranean next season. An abounding —— with a long stay in Egypt. Majestic, embracing all points 5s ? THOS. COOK @ SON 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents Prices, 25¢ & 500 Pe" BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARK Cardinals vs. Brooklyn seeee * “THREE WISE FOOLS” OPENS SATURDAY, “aA CINDERELLA§

Page 18

—s -. a —se — —_——————— ee ee - ~~ ~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a. ———7~ ee. 2 - ee ee ee ol . atm * - 7 7 : . ~L ARAL RAS ESR RAAT AAS “{MOTHER! Frletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach = Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and | Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CE spfthlhon Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, f= ) = on, 2 ’ +a “ J a , = a Is Your Husband Getting Bald?” If your wife and friends have begun to notice the thin spots in your hair—get busy! } : . =. 66 eeaiit unconsciously classify you as one of “the older men’’, it means that if a your hair has started to slip you should begin | the use of Newbro’s Herpicide. ‘|. Herpicide prevents hair loses by destroying the rap cause and it permits the hair to grow as nature intended. As a hair saver that gete results +. Herpicide has no equal. Ss For an interesting booklet upon “The Care of | r The Hair’’ and a small trial bottle of Newbro's | Herpicide send ten cents in stamps or coin to . The Herpicide Co., Dept. 40, Detroit, Mich. =— _ day night, following which he was ‘presented with a gold watch by the George Washington Klan of East St. Louis. IIe told a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘today that, while officially under } ; ithe “little red school house” against ‘tion, and his enemies in general, he ‘BETTER JOB’ WITH KLAN ~ FOR ANOTHER PASTOR a men of the highest political, finan- cial and social standing wrote let- ters to the Exchange urging that the wires be restored; there were per- sonal interviews, telephones and every kind of ptessure and solicita- i. ™~ ords mieant much in the community. The Exchange denied these demands. Would'a political license bureau have done as much? If you have bees following the New York newspapers ' tion from men whose names and rec-| during the past few months, you may have noted the queer mixup be- tween politicians and bucketships. Would you give to these gentlemen— the angels behind the byucketshopps— ithe power to grant leenses to brok- — _—- —— |The Rev. Robert Evans of Fast | | St. Louis. to Lecture for | Hooded Organization. The Rev. Robert (“Fighting Bob”) | Hivans, pastor of the Bond Aveume| Louis, | Methodist Church, East 8t. had joined the Rev. Charles D. Mc- Cehee of the Haven Street Methodist Church, South, tn becoming a na- tional lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan. “he Rev. Mr. Evans recently ob- tained a year’s leave of absence and preached a farewell sermon last Sun- leave of absence, he probably never would return to the Bond Avenue Church again as pastor. Asa klan lecturer he would be able to fight for the East St. Louis city administra- said. In additon he admitted that being a klan lecturer was a “better vr As illustrated, this Console Victrola is an attractively made instrument, | with ample record- | containing space. | It is an instrument | that will appear to advantage in your , home. sob” than being pastor of a church, which had only 400 members, Spoke Under “ taxed the | It was de- | attracted a crowd that eipacity of the church. liivered with the church ond Mr. Evans spoke under a six- | He told of his | ery” Orosa. | The farewell sermon Sunday night Hi darkened | | hill } « at $104.50 with the very conven- ient terms of $5.00 monthly, in \foot “fiery” cross. | work in “cleaning up” East St. Lougs, ‘and promised that a “whole lot” was ‘still to be done along that line. 'was followed by denunciation of pa- ‘'rechial schools, St. Lousi newspapers, ‘ard the East St. Louls city adminis- | He promised to continue to | tration. This | | i | make East St. Louis his headquarters | | | j either mahogany or walnut. Many have been greatly pleased with the beautiful surroundings and atten- | *104=" 1 $5 MONTHLY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE VICTOR-AEOLIAN COMBINATION—SELECT THIS ATTRACTIVE CONSOLE VICTROLA | and Twelve Selections (6 Ten-Inch Double-Face Records) tive Victor service we have placed at their disposal. purchase a real pleasure by select- ing your instrument from our com- plete stocks. . ‘We maintain an un- usually large stock of Victor Records, both Red Seal and . Popular, always, of J course, keeping up with the current de- mand of the latest hits. = Make YOUR —_ . | ; __. ».... iH] ne '_ = __™. ; ; ‘ase : li i Hi . ' oe /until he had “whipped” his enemies. | ||/ Victrolas, ut She i oe : As usual “SENSENBRENNER’S” is first to show | The Rev. Mr. Evans has been ||||| Vocalions, i i ocalions, the atyle hit of the:siedka ae a a -eesadpec’ ‘active in East St. Louis civic and | il Sonoras ii i Sonoras ry modérate price, political affairs for the last five|! a 1 : , radio Fs ih | Here’s a brand-new arrival, so chic and charming that + extent eth rcrardbsaga ror crtens so Pah on | IL 1] COMPANY oo MISSOURI i] it cannot\ help but meet with instant approval. Of dorsement at the last election, but | SSS |, 1004. OLIVE STREET i = = blag satin, gee — black suede Co all ae ‘ | | eather or a amboo brown suede. vered 2- was defeated. | i : ; | | : : ; slender Spanish hee!s. All sizes from 2% to 8. A to D. DUE the TRVONIgaER Ge -tne) Exclusive representative far the Steinway Piano First FI East St: Louis Police Department, | Y Sige DDS OD i. ¢ ~~» \~ DP. ED =>» wt Pw Pe Awe FQ St NS charged with the murder of Charles Lemon, who was shot to death in a bathroom over a saloom conducted by Campanella at 2005 Missouri ave- nue. Police reported that he had hanged himself in his cell, but an autopsy disclosed that death had been caused by a blow on the head. | Subsequently Campanella’s wife told | of her husband complaining that he i had been bsaten by the police. Police Heads Ousted. A grand jury investigation fol- Police Department, Mulconnery and Neville, along with seven others, ers? Would you permit them to to its membership men force the Stock Exchange to admit'crooks’?” LEER RE NE ET SARE MALL ' BLACK SATIN PATENT COLT BAMBOO SUEDE SIXTH_AND ST. CHARLES Featuring Decidedly New “Anklettes” 4 $ Le ~ known to. 3 ; | a ‘ » a2 >= = n= ~~. y | lowed, and the then heads of | ! were asked to resign. that Mulconnery Sunday night, Mr. Evans recalled | and Neville had, >. gone out of office after the city | election. Pastor Evans had been a frequent lecturer at Kian gatherings, both in | Illinois and Missour!. He is married | Pays $100; for Job—Is Out Both. | | King’s | highway boulevard, northwest, told | policemen yesterday that he had /| | \and has two small daughters. Alexander, Vijda of 5146 been swindled out of $100 by a man who promised him a job as watch- man for an express company. An- other complaint of the same - HAND SHOE KNIVES USMC Hand Shoe Knives are made of specially tested steel to insure the highest quality. Each piece of steel is selected, as to shape and flexibility to suit the in- dividual needs of each type. The handles are well shaped and are securely fastened to the blades with a round head rivet. We can supply you with shoe knives for every operation in the shoe factory, where a hand knife is required. For all the details ask the “United” man. United Shoe Machinery Corporation 93 Center Street - 3423 Olive Street Brockton St. Louis ’ ’ | ' Vifda $100 for a uniform, he sali. | Vijda went to a bank, drew the money and gave it to the stranger. | “Meet me at Union Station and T’ll put you at work,” the man said. | | Vijda went to the Union Station and | learned he had been swindled. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TO FIGHT | “LIES HURLED AT US” Continued From Page 15. who would regulate the New York Stock Exchange through political ‘bureaus were licensing of brokers, examination of books, restrictions of the use of securities by firms in the matter of loans, and regulation of “When the Steck Exchange ont off the issue and sale of securities. With the last the exchange has nothing to | ‘do except in a general way to oppose ‘lawe which might interfere with free ‘markets for legitimate securities of- ‘fored in the State of New York. | “Licensing and examination of ‘brokers’ books would open upto swindlers and that pecuhar breed of /politician who herds with swindlers | ‘the richest grafts in the history of ‘the nation. Licensing has been ad-| voeated by men of the highest hon- esty and with the keenest desire to) do everything that will protect the! financial markets, but these men have not figured out the effect which will follow from the use of a system which cannot possibly be effective ard which can and will be 4de- structive. “Will Not Eliminate Fraud.” “Licensing will not eliminate the fraudulent or unscrupulous dealer tn securities, but, on the other hand, it will ald the swindler. He can ewin- die the public more readily if he is operating in virtue of a State license, which to the undiscriminating public. would be a guarantee of both his legality-and the merits of the securt}- ties offered. You cannot prevent crooks or prospective crooks from obtaining a license. A political body | issuing licenses will naturally take political references first and genera) references second. : kind | was received from another man last | week. Vijda said the stranger ap- | proached him at Twelfth and Pine | street and inquired if he was open | for a “good position.” It would cost | its quotations frem a bucketshop, —> eS al 12 midnight, Central the Drake Hotel, Elgin Time Observatory service every ne ee eee ee ~ SS ~— > + ss — >... —>)>=>. ~ \ _ " > - x J an sl ~ & r- a — - These the Master Transmitting Clocks, ch observa- £ ng o — e¢ time Timing ' \ ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, - a | 7 _ ee ° pa ECF ~ adjusting and timing, the spick and ned te . ” in 20-yearGold« filled Case, Plain o# Eagraved, $35 Eloin takes the time from and puts it in your pocket ( yt in Elgin, Illinois, there is a ing all by itself on a little knoll. This is the Elgin Time Observatory—for the sole pas of recording | the exact time from the passage of the stars across The astronomer makes rro star records in each night's observations — and the time is correct within a few thousandths of a second. Now to put this precise time into your pocket. a and span little building stand- e meridian. These clocks are checked and corrected day after day by the star ob- servations. They transmit the exgct time second by second to the Elgin Laboratories and Timing Rooms. | The Elgin Watch you put in your pocket or clasp on your wrist was checked hour after hour, day after’day, through all the critical process of i ainst the star time yen 4 e building standing all by i ELGI the astronomers in on the little knoll. The Professional Timekeeper - ~\ ~ = - = © ‘ ™ Se P . % ~ in Seliets : : . i ie = Aaa , 2% 4 ~ . any P . ~ “ 7) ; 4 at . + . sa —“™, FF : a fe « ‘, - ao * . 4 : * s we ins . hie } , " . a 2 Ral ¥ 7. -) ’ a » - 4 * =m — % a -_ AT A A o_O ~~ ei rr eee eee owe . * 4 safe N rmann a 4) = * . * . 2 4 a, Fis : i | nad _-— —-— ee ee Oe eee eR ewe $ mf Advert i= go Per J hthan thos = d and Rin eracksIn Tir au (ii

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‘ Rit 1, day Post-Dispatch ‘men known to pe ¢ ertisers Receive i 0) om | | Markets and Sports News TUM those in any Other St. Lous Newen| ° WANTS, REAL ESTATE gt | - S — SS | Rakes ie. AaB 4 ’ ’ THREE. - — , + + + ~ = SE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 192 and Ring Taken From Safe. ‘aventre, early yesterday knocked the. $ oa, oe higher the. Fordney-Mc 4 wedi compiled today t the Yr - : ( , a | | 350, Morris Ni head of th fe - a view | ge cracksmen in the office of the' combination from a safe, taking’ » Morris Niemann, head o e ference with a view to ending the | duties of Benn Tire (0. 6591 Watson! $250 and a diamond ring valued ath oencert eer tes |W. DeLcrenee. CONDEMNATION PI AN dissention, but the achism persists. CUSTONS RECEIPTS INCREASED | As. tariff law, combined with in- | Treasury showed income from cus- PAGES 19—32 —— = ew = j | At Brioschi, a suburb of Milan, |creases in imports to increase cus- | toms levies for the 12 months ending Fascisti invaded a Catholic co-oper-}$200,000.,0C0 More in Year Than in | toms receipts more than $200,000,000 | last Sept. 22 was $564.541.621. Tne jative warehouge, where they did | Previous 12 Months. iin the first year of its operation over (duties under the Underwood law for ‘damage amounting to 20,000 lire. A | By the Associated Prese jreceipts in the last 12 months the | the year ending Sept. 22, 1922. were - / ‘ = ie Li ndell | | ! ‘| t B:l-g | APPROVED RY BOARD number of arrests were made. : WASHINGTON, Sept 25.—The Underwood tariff was in op@ration. lees than $360,000.000. fe 3 | — 5 | = Publice Service Body Acts ont 7 ze ae Measure to Clear Site for $6,- | spear eae | 000,000 Memorial Plaza. | ™~ 2 | f 4a Gt e a 7 . : ~~ Llein | Institution of condemnation pro- |ceedings against property to be con- bas ~~ a \ 3 BS 1 —_ ; en © , , _ , - ” . . BSae:cggens sas sna | ? bes Leaf and Spray of Lovely Flowers. | The bord issue contains an item SUCEOEOCECHEOCHROCEOCHOCHOCGOCER of $6,000,000 for this purpose. Prop-| $ 5-00 Pine streets and the west-half of the : ‘ a | block between Twelfth boulevard and | One ten-cent error isn t much. But it Ss too proved by the board provides for) ec) eer Oe : You can’t afford to do business that way! * vided in the bond issue \\ | Jt is planned to erect a Memorial Also it saves money for you in checking your invoices te price | ! r é | ; though the Downtown Improvement | | Association e° opposing . this, de- coupon for a~l 5-day free trial on your omn work. /manding that the courthouse be near | ~ the present building, at Fourth and : BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO... i . , fa - ‘ eaty mentioned in the proposed con- f : 7 / - Best for Rarebits | demnation ordinance is between N out Oj your profits, \ | Gri & Gorl “9 : * | Eleventh and Market and Chestnut) \Fourteenth and Fifteenth and Mar- ee ee ae ; . and freight bills, totaling your ledgers and deposit slips, Market streets. ‘ WwW. T. TREADWAY, Branch Manager . > F; ; = ° ‘verted into the Memorial Plaza, as j ~~ pet ne uneral Flowers UPHOLSTERING | provided in the bond issue, is author-| ‘ —— lized by a proposed ordinance ap-| ‘ at . B fy . ° end Gurniture Repair Shops | proved today by the Board of Public that ft v the he of = A Beautiful Magnolia Wreath with Palm taut #145 Linde Bird Games paved 7 : mf : : Thirteenth and Fourteenth and Mar- it never cooks stringy ket and Olive streets; Twelfth boule- | Bi : ll vard and Thirteenth and Market and | o . ° . . . 712 Washington . the quality spread cheese [streets. The city owns the east half| much for you to lose, especially if it takes all ce. j weonenenenenoneseneseners °°! the Jatter block. | . | Another proposed ordinance ap-| your profit on a sale. = | ket streets and Clark avenue, on \ : , . ee aye es NN ss hich jt is planned to erect the mu- | A Burroughs will pay for itself in a remarkably short HT — > inj pal Nauditorium and community . . . . P . r UU Sarees ties vce.cee te ane ' time just by stopping those little losses in your business. il ! \ | Memoria] Plaza The City Plan| : g é die, $ | A 4 |Commission is urging that the pro- : and in handling other figuring. The profit-building } | posed new courthouse be é€nected on \ » . _ | a |the west half of the block between ; : figures it gives you helps you to make more money, st to sho @ ‘Twelfth boulevard and Eleventh and \\ wit { | [Guided ana Market. streets, -ai-| . Start that saving today. Phone or mail the ning that oval. Of The City Plan Commission is urg- . eS ee a —— —aower P i ; k Bidg. meeatelal ce Pine Se. st. lente. Mo, = |i |}| Sensational Offering Floor) . that some property involved has yi > i - Ad ot changed hands recently, and de- | :' : ; | ; a8 ; Oo © W mands for high prices may be made. | uUrr | " al Arguments Heard on Right of City to | : ~ | — ‘ teat Issue Bonds. | S 1 Arguments were heard in Circul , ADDING - BOOKKEEPING BILLING Court today in the test suit to deter- 000,000 in bonds for erection of a r:unicipal auditorium and commun!- e tv center, one of the items in the O S | hs M ° bond issue, passed in February. Pe- nN a e omorrow orning t‘'tion for an injunction restraining city officials from issuing the bonds was filed Sept. 15 by Mrs Mamie Halbruegge, 3440A Wyoming street, as a taxpayer. Benj. H. Charles, specia! attorney fo: the Citizens’ Bond Issue Super visory Committee, and Associate City Counselor Oliver J. Senti, appearing for the defendants, contended that the city had authority to issue the bends under a section of the cits Every charter permitting issuance of bonds , = for public utilities. They argued that Burroughs Machine the auditorium would become a pub- lic utility Jules Field, representing Mrs. Hal- + ADDS » bruegge, held that powers of the city = SUBTRACTS in this matter must be strictly con- strued He cited a State law limiting x MULTIPLIES _ acthority to issue bonds for audi- tcriums to cities of 30.000 population > DIVIDES o- less Charles replied that cities of over 30,000 were not included be- cause such power is granted to them in their charters Judge Killoren announced that he would give a decision in a few days. it is expected the case will be taken io the State Supreme Court CASH | FOREIGN TROOPS SAID TO BE a | $95 Delivers MASSED ON BULGARIAN BORDER | When you buy a Burroughs } ‘ing speedy passage of the condemna-. | tion ordinances because of reports rv — Xo z - _— Ms — SN5 -_™~ a Sp — ——. 4 ~~ \ ype. me Ope )~ — — = a SX OS — . ‘1 Concentration Said to Be Centered at for Your Old Piano . Fortress Which Treaty Gave to e -S . at $ P M h Ry the OF, Foy Resamegn | you are getting SOFIA, Sept. 25.—Developments , P l O er on t } indicate that ddpncka’ do deers com —the right machine for your job struggling to crush a communist- Burroughs is the only maker of a complete line of adding, besa. MatiasCe. . ~ a = ~ oS esrarian revolution of wide ramifica- | A Limited Number Only to Be Sold at This Price UME desecdina tc tae cane: keeping, calculating and billing machines. (// Machine Co. ) a all uert authorities is ace ee | > ene ae —the latest in figuring machine development serve Bank” Side, . birders by foreign forces prepared to of Breadwar and = P'- d . P ‘ ‘ , seize the opportunity to intervene on Burrou hs has studied the figure problems T A Baby Grand Pjano is the innermost desire of every the pretext of putting a speedy end ale ib? ae i aie iii / eee . 4 my? . ° to Bulgaria's internal disorders. Pre- business, and built mints trial. I am to be put to no exz- woman's héart. This is the opportunity that will enable 1aier Zankoff-called on the offices of ae ali pence and wader no ebtigation Ps ees | a = a ae : : the foreign Governments here and | —the mac eo proven qu ty os bee her 10 gratily IT. Qur new artist model was speciall\ notified them that there were 50.000 | Proof of this is the fact that Burroughs has for 40 yeats been . ’ De . . foreign troops on the Bulgari fron- | . . . designed for the living room, studio or small apartment, ther Wercestttyt nit: the leader in the figuring machine field. . . . . . . One of th oO s of concent tion dainty in size, vet with the full tone quality and volume a oo os tan ne ; Ta q . an fortres which th aty of Neu- of the larger, thore expensive Grands, 1 (foe a eoncentration centering on Tsari-; bred, foreign military authorities | Beautiful satin-finished mahogany 3 Del iiiae met thane $0 west Se See latest style Duet Bench to match. | ee we A ee ed ’ ’ - ' , | It is understood that the Foreign | * Special Allowance for Your Old ot owen lh gaa aggrecan IT’ S F REE ° To B LIC k Owners é transmitted to their Governments SN ¢ KON 3 SS ~, ~.: will be continued at our Maintenance Division, Vandeventer and West. the situation holds, King Boris has Fag att : : ‘ wi free service, regardless of where your Buick was purchased. : y . Milan Profession Calis Leaders Into : ; } wie . “Don’t Drive With Glaring H i hts!’’ The H wre : : he Knabe Pi Conference to Settle Dispute. ) e ome t na iano : m Ky the A inted Press eo. o e¢ Ampico - the MILAN. ‘Sept. 25.—Severe clashes VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Bees have occurred here in the last few yy Maintenance Division . Vandeventer and West Pine days between Fascisti and Catholics. Prefect Nasallirocca has called the ~ fd “ie ea aS jleaders of the two factions into con- . el — — | — 1%,

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‘ST. POST-DISPATCH — If you have feet that hurt, ache or burn from pain- ful callouses, fallen arches, rotating ankles—now is your opportunity to get immediate foo relief. Just come meet our foot expert, for special attention FOOT RELIEF WEEK September 24 to 29 This expert, who is trained in the WiZala ae will examine your stockinged foot free of charge A skilled examination wil! reveal the cause of your foot trouble. Recommendations will provide instant and permanent relief. — > — ~ _--- — -~ 4 = —_ —s 4 5. than ae ea Wi ESS. now. ain (Matn Floor.) | STIX, BAER& FULLER -GRAND-LEADER a ae —————_—_—_ The City Circulation of th ae —— _ ee a — _— eee iit Aa KIESELHORST , Established 18579 SIS — - —_— = eer ~ as a ~- ae ee ee owe eee Se ee - oh Poe pa - leda McGuire. J. Wayman Wi))iame—May A. Lengnicx. Laurence Carre Helen Perkins. King Day—Mrs. Rose Williams Tim M. Brown-—Mrs. Sona Goldsmith Walter © Marie Rehm. Walter Ra, Louis B. Jakie—Elizabeth McMahon. - Henry DD. ‘ ppten ~Mabel CC. Burns. lee rs Heck mann- Jorn (we “*Thite Walter A. Krauska—lIrene M. Lamktew'ez. Car! Collinse—Hazel Lee Berry. Jacob Wilhelm 4gatha M. Hannauer. Lonnie Kyle—Carrie Harris Jessie Davise—Mae Lewis Lutwig Feidecher—Regania Foster, Cen- | tralia. I! W. Frederick Schaub, Indianapolis, Ind.— Barbara Wovu'ters Haroid Holmes Neidelbaugh. Morgantown, W Va.—Mlidred Walton. Christiansen. Paul W. Hamman, Zeigier, Ll.—Jewel M Veronica E. Peters. Beile- Ernest P. Goetz—Mrs. Ruth Platt, Benton ontag Chesterfield, Mo.—Elsie O, Stuart S. Silliman Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Mrs. Etna Samhammer. Cincinnati. ‘ Wily Otto Kerner. Freetown. Ind.—Carrie Graham, Virdeg, [I Aifred O. Adams. West Plains. Mo.—Heles B. Boyer, West Plains, M At East St. Louts. Charlies Rush—Pearievy Baile, Ber Garrett—Marv Tavior Fret Bartram—aArtie M. Hampton. Alten Walter E Enclish—Marvy A. Reyno’ds At Edwardsville. Harry Lambroe—. Kegel. 1411% Be and EB Duna 7 S *- and FP. Dunn. 796 North E J H L w A ) F M. L.. live £ W. and A. Pfeiffer 3971 Ch®utes u 5 =f ~ J " H A wT “ H R 5 w ~ ez = gE an r we S on : Rn R } North Park p and Parter, T2328 (lark W_and R. Bniow 5357 Powers and Pretaboir, T7795 Arsena and A. Wunderie. 552 Alco , M. and J. Kaiser. 3138 Ilincis } an ‘ iast 35204 sta J and FE Poeache TITRA “wn Dt on GS. an Ber . 41i7 Ta® J. L. en \ Bow - 1.4 Cag L. F. an Minerr. 3728 Forest Park w An M Wammer *204 & B ada ‘. and WH. Peeler 404 Lam . and &. Retter i217 Howard J. and S&S. Angell. 1805 S$. Ninth BURIAL PERMITS Gerera M Buz ps a Dnne Eien R. Price. & 2 Engh Theresa Grorog. 51 40884 Clarton. , Zuper oo. 4435 & { ? >. W. Stenha 38. . s&s es. = tt "38 Theonde ~Seia Fatherne ng s3 4°85 Loutsiazna. >. WW. Soe . ols Marke AT em ASC AA ns 45068 Mary and coe i. » « Margaret Gameche 37 34 § Lous. _tiften Price. 1. 81 + Mike Garver. 74 s une ; Ziegler. 85 9454 Nor Market. P Gilman. 6 26494 Lafavette . O'Rourke. “" Father Demosers Heme. came R. McClure 1020 N. i4th. » . ©. Biackford. 9 mentha 27230 Beit 4. Nenpninger mn 2363 TF “Brtst ire fertz, 60 ll Keoectusite jeneva Parhborst. ~ = re 7207 Lowa. Bernice Stack. 1. 4744 Hoffman. Anna Gaertner. 5 Tie m Dera Schwarts 5 IT34 Mickeen Helen Mullice, T. 2005 Chesteur ee MEMBERS OF THE ST. LOUIS LADIES’ Auxiliary ef the Jeewwr Consurmptives Re- lef Sectety will give «a tee im the Denice Fear and Sleeplessness -Are | Symptoms. Hareid Francis—Elsie Charbarde Granite | e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the onaanet Combined: ! SEPTEMBER 35, | ADVERTISEMENT. c | Send fer Free Trial and Let Pyramid Pile Suppestteriecs: Relive You, Ease the Pain and Strain and Bring €Comfert. Tt is more than likely that some of / yeur neighbors have weed Pyramid Pile Suppositor- ies. This won- derful method of relieving the tor- ture of itching, bl or pro- truding piles or hemorrhoids has been used by millions and is the nattonal treatment. And it is a comfort to know you can call or send to the } mearest drug store and t a €0 cent box anywhere tn the U. or Canada. Take no substitute.- A single box is often sufficient. Sy filling out the coupon be *REE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. . @o Pyramid Bldg... Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. iiinapdannnnssinenaiudebestiaiio’ — ED escebeucceoess redboeesenenens ee City . RE ADVERTISEMENT You URE ‘Norma Is Doing It for Hundreds—It wil Do It for You—If You Gtve It \a Chance. ee Spells—That Feeling of , If you have failed to pass a life in- surance test. don’t worry about it for it is now proven that high blood pressure can be reduced to normal if la purely vegetable remedy, the pre- scription of a learned Buffalo phy- sician. is faithfully taken. Perhaps you don’t know what the ‘symptoms of high blood pressure re: but if you have dizzy spells (even slight ones that last but a few seconds), and if you are often moody or depressed and your sleep is dis- ‘turbed by dreams, then your bieod |pressure is probably high and you /are not aware of it. There are other symptoms; head- ache. for instance. and shortness of ‘breath hot flashes, nervousness and lack of appetite, but these quickly disappear after a few days’ treat- ment with Norma. This prescription its called Norma because it will reduce high biood pressure to normal, and it can be taken with every assurance of suc- ‘cess. Wolilff-Wilson,. Judge & Doiph, *Encderle and Johngon Bros. Drug Stores and druggists everywhere are dispensing it. Your druggist can get it for vou. If not it will be mailed to vou C. O. D. from Norma Labora- Albany. N. Y rores -— - Es ADVERTISEMENT WOMEN! DYE OLD, WORN, FADE THINGS NEW AGA Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Kimonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of‘: Dress’ Diamond contains directions so simple }any woman can dve or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. Getting Too Fat?” Try This-Reduce Pecp.e who don't grow too fat are the T'unate exception. But !if you find the ‘at accumulating or elready cum Derseme. you Wi. De wise to follow this SUgE est ion. which is indorsed by thousands of Decor e who knew. Ask your ¢ruggist for Marmola Prescription Tabists and follow directions. Ome collar is the price the world over ead them from your own 4rugg‘s: or send price - will De safe from harmfcl drugs and be a5.¢ to reduce steadily and easily. without Sarvetion diet. tireseme exercises or -b- surc greases and salves | [ed Pomme I {SS Ss se a ed ee (Beauty Notes) Usty Bair growths can be removed iz ‘he privacy cf your own home ff you gst ® small criginal package of é@slatene and mix inte & paste encugh of the powder and water te cower the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 min- ates, (hen removed and the skin washed | and every trace ef hair will have vea- het. No harm or inconvenience can re sult frem this treatment. But be sure yeu Duy mee. ceatcom * : q Burial Permits} Pyramid for Piles You can have a free trial posnage | ow. CAN REDUCE — -—)r— Tm. —— oe ——— ) . aii & 2 Extended Payments [HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | - 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street OO ——_ . “gt | } 4 , ua “i 4 » \ y ‘ be a , wi A ! Dry tk, a 4 , we Homer aT A > oN ‘gdiT i = ; , | - " uel ‘ : te ————_—— ~ ~ W- ULM Uppy | TED / / il-tempered Coil Spring. Tote le a ctoewet y baikt Bed. —_——_« Vernis Martin. sors 916.75 ee | . ih E hs ; : Ne DINING-ROOM SUITE This attractive Dtming- Beem Saite is weil constroected aad finished in walnut. = =~ $119.50 at

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nt terms. convenient ry at the rchase for | d & it is upholstered | spring- of Chesterfield, r Queen Heater ructed of blue and has SUITE ts of ia - table, buffet » ‘s eae: Pr ee ESDAY.. ER 25; 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the-Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7 The Store for ont: S ALL the People Lincoln Cords 4 Guaranteed 12,000 Miles. ively at Nugents— ———_———_ ce | Bize | Price $10.55 || 33x41/, | $28.00 16.85 | 34x41, | 29.00 | 19.15 || 35x41, | 29.75 : 21.00 || 86x4i, | 29.95 ’ 91.55 || 33x5 | 33.95 p 21.96 |) 35x5 | 95.95 : 96.95 || 37x5 | 37.95 ‘incon Oversize Tubes Price || Size | Price - | $1.45 || 33x41 | $2.90 a 1.65 | 34x4'/, | 2.95 : , 1.95 | 35x41 3.00 2.25 | 33x5 3.50 : 235 | 35x5 | 3.55 250g 37x5 | 3.85 2.80 | | Ce ne he “TONY” STUEVER’S BODY TOBE BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Funeral Arrangements Not to Is Received From Sister in Los Angeles. . Stuever, millionaire clay products manufacturer and Democratic pollf- ticlan, who died of enlargement of the heart yesterday at Battle Creek, Mich., will not be completed until word is received from a sister, Miss Emma Stuever, of Los Angeles. The, | body will arrive in St. Louis shortly | before 6 o'clock tonight. | Stuever had been at Battie Cresk | for four weeks, having been taken | there from his ranch in the Itio| trande Valley, in Texas, where he had been ajnce last winter. He sui- | fered the first attack of heart disease | about two years ago. A year later he | retired from business and since had! taken no part in the munagemenit of | Be Completed Until Word, Plans for the funeral of Anton C.: ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : you wish to Reduce ¥ : De Micadee anal | Melto is a Reducing | Cream that acts like . Simply rub ft in- to pores of the skin. No strenuous exercise, no strict diet. Only five minutes a day and you can reduce wherever you wish to reduce. Melitois one of the marvels of Science. It is doing wonders. Give Melito ae chance—it will reduce you. No incon- venience. No discom- fort. Absolutely harmless. eee Get Melito at your fe- vorite toilet goods counter-—todey. An & ounce jar costs $s. Be- gin using Meltotonight. FREE—write for valu- able booklet of secrets of reducing. Melte REDUCING CREAM ,;% ar oOpnv- iitiiiwt tii! i Jt i in og om im oy om i it ) Your Neighborhood Dealer ’ Can Supply You ES CO., Mfrs., ST. LOUIS es fy f * 7 i , a4 ( } . It Certainly Is! = it Vertainly.Is! hh ™ You can scent the Southern . * gunshine in Buckingham— ~ the delightfully fragrant » smoking tobacco from ‘way ». down South in Dixie. 1g Mellowed by time like a rare ¥ old wine— in The mildest, sweetest tobac- % co you ever packed into a My pipe. ih Yes, sir—It certainly is! pi 15 a big tin— ; C dealers everywhere BUCKING Ty Cut Plug Smoking To Le. Sal 2 aoe Sixth Franklin — | A ceenaaoallll |} WEGIVE | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid EAGLE | Er Catalog on Request | STAMPS > | e ir. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes "7 Hygienic Footwear for Women i : Corns or callous spots on the } feet are invariably caused by the irritation of badly fitting f=‘ shoes. To effect a permanent e cure, wear the IMPROVED . CUSHION SOLE SHOE. a rf This is not the original Dr. A. ~ Reed Cushion Shoe previously pat- A ented, but DR. A. REED’S new s improved Cushion Sole. yaad) STEEL ARCH CUBAN HEELS ~~4 RUBBER TOP-LIFTS Bis Ladies’ Black ; Ladies’ y or Brown Kid ; Black Kid 3 : Oxfords | > Se oe IS SY cs \ Saat Brig BP UY, Step-In Outfit Comprises Complete F urnishings for FOUR Rooms—Living Room Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen | AREA Yy nn Gy full eighteen months to pay. +) | ’ ail YA 7 a po} Terms ; Delivered on a Small Initial Payment—and You- Have 18 Months to Pay the Balance Most Wonderful Home Outfit Ever Offered at the Price ‘THE Step-In Outfit is an example of this store’s ideal of service to its patrons. It means that the worries of furnishing your new home are over when you place your . order with May-Stern’s. This Outfit we offer is beautiful and complete—including such requirements as rug linoleum, mattresses, springs, pillows and many of the other things essential to starting housekeeping. The furniture is of high quality and in the - newest designs—just the kind you want in your new home. Remember, this means the | complete furnishings for FOUR rooms—all for only $475.00—on terms to suit—and to Suit fod: Eee" EEE” Blue Enameled Coal and Gas Range * T,erms—$6.00 a Month HE beauty of this Range is that it | cooks and bakes with coal or gas or both as you prefer. Has four gas burners —four-hole coal section and 18-inch oven and high | warming closet. $ (0) Specially priced for eV" this week | at | “ a e z - -~-— — —— a Terms—$4.00 a Month HIS Range is constructed of cast iron throughout—large size—has six 7- inch holes, 18-inch oven and high warm- ing closet. Holds its heat, saves fuel and will give unus- eVV ually long service. Specially priced at St. Louis’ Greatest Values in Stoves and Ranges See This Leonard Hi-Oven Range HI-OVEN wy} Hy vee WW: > 4 wl | .o% ’ T HIS style of Range is growing more and more popular. The oven is shoul- der high, does away with all stooping. Heats evenly and quickly. third less fuel and ome-third less space than ordinary Ranges. Has many advantages you will appreciate. Special for this week...... 59 Takes one Wb) A Splendid Heater at a Low Price Terms—$2 a Month THis is a Charter Oak Heater, built on the latest down-draft princi- ple, nickel trimmed and will keep your rooms comfortable in the coldest weather and with a considerable saving in fuel. A _ good Heater at 27250 - _ - > r= _ MAY. Open an Account oy A Most Practical Bachelor-Chifforobe Terms—$1.25 a Month HIS is something that is needed in every man’s room—combines a well- arranged chiffonier with five drawers and hat box—and a roomy wardrobe with coat and trouser hangers. Built of $ 95 solid oak and nicely * finished throughout. A real $25.00 value. $2.00 Cash—$2.00 Monthly HANDSOME overstuffed Library Rockers like cut—big, broad and comfortable—handsomely upholstered in fine quality imitation leather—a Rocker that regularly would $ | 6:2 retail at $25.00. A special lot on sale this week at May- Stern’s at STERN G& @, COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STREETS Your Credit Is Good Na NE ae OR ange obi223 228224 Se wevrerite? Tit tres i “SPORE Phe ht Pee Res eee we OO ewes

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‘ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 ST. LOUG POST-DISPATCH' The Cardinals Have the Consolation of Knowing That Their Losing Streak Can’t Last Much Longer _ j Coast + Stars Who Won Matches Here: | Kinsey Brother $ Sarazen, Barnes Racing Resuiis po 0s . Z 7, iro BROWNS 8 BOSTON - asx Lose But One Set and Cruickshank)” Acesdect Resi. eased W Hav | | ing. purse $1000. six and a haif furlongs: bd ° Coeur de Lion, 113 (Acard », 9 to 6. 3 in oun . 1 to 3, first; Bucado, 7 7 Oc a & to 2. 6 to 5, second; Cape Clear, 2 a . 4 (Lavine), 7 to iO, thrid. Time—1:20 3-5. s ss low pas Rekab, Perhaps, Gex, Miriam Cooper, Stac % ceton, ae 5 : . re Adams and Bersagiiere aiso ran. Addition of Amaral . ES ae in Professional SECOND RACE—for 3-year-olds and up, | and : Yr? + Pe - = . Wray Brown Defeats Howard in Three Favorites min x one mile: Brain- to Forwards § — Th rous igh z : : | Score One- (McTaggart), 2 to 7, out, t. ¥ Pass = fb Opening Half of Two- Golf Tourney first: Sateilite, 106 tL. Fator), 1 to 3, out. T 'y Set Contest. second; Comic Song .09 (Legere), out, third. THIRD RACE, maiden fillies, 2-year-olds, | Time—1 ; 38. Only three starters. 4 . ae 7 Se : ; ’ ’ | claiming. purse $1000, five furlongs: East| Two more 3 ma ’ | | i e ; wes 2 B; Davison Obear. By the Associated Press. : ¢ - | Wind, 1U4 (Thurber), 12 to 1. 5 to 1, 5 to ore Ceara é — ee = I PELHAM MANOR, N. Fy ope. | 2. first; Ebony Beile, 104 (Carroll), 6 to ed to Coach Dan Savage, i a a UR So: SR : : poe ere), 3 to me, :50 2-5. aBy | ~ 2 . % s ’ ) Bae . tained by an excellent exhibition of} Seseuen and Jim Barnes, three of the aT ‘weeenheei enitietcindl immediately Bi: a “glifornia “ te : F : sak eS Rs > : + 4 } ; ‘ourts., ‘eS L - : = 000 ¥ be ee = By Burt Whitman te at a won gg nag r= and five singles |i" the second round wo Precicenget one, mile: Flannel. shirt "T16 (Rice), 4 to ote had been reluctant mare you the sc ’ Fr | a bags aa noon. ee * shank, runner-up to BboDOoYy . 1 to 6, out, first; Costigan, 103 (Le- | tis) season because of eae ni of Sports Editor of the Boston Herald. FS th ow contests were on the schedule which | the national open tournament this/ sere L to ate second; Canyon, 107 | roe obligations, donned 4 | ee * ’ ‘ , . innings ; a Sa ‘ ’ for nearly three hours. (Collins), out, third. Time, 1:38 3-5. Only | BOSTON, Sept. 25.—The Browns routed Ferguson in three innings ae. wR . lasted for nearly th le q | eet: defeated George Underwood 0f/ vee starters. togs. Drogan, a 1 i , d ye Vangilder a good early lead in the third game of their cag Re, See The local men put up @ very §00¢ | Butler, Pa. 7 and worl es =. ates cone a te “ man who has had high. _—eee orn today anc G8 - | OR a a ES . defense against the Californians) feated D. K. White, Wickliffe, O., 11) 20% Bee ee ut won: ed _ball experience in n meecords. Parus series with the Red Sox. | : RE | ey | a ooteaetim Wray Brown won the ‘and 10, and Barnes won from John} (Coitiletti), out. out, second. Time: 1:38 1-5. | the other late arrival. Satisfaction in | a WwW . : eS a ‘ > "7 . “al. a, . \ -~ i be The veteran Jack Quinn replaced LROWNs AT BOSTON. | >" : : # firet set from Howard Kinsey, 6—2)}Cowan, Watertown, Mass., 10 and 8. | Only oe Cael. Amaral will doubtless Site rill is pas Ferguson in the box. : 1 0 4 ? 1 0 0 0 0 F nek . |eut lost the second, 6—4. Brown; In the 26 holes he played to oe Ha PR PS help to Savage, who has iad: ft ‘ ; ‘ A play-by-play account of the P | eo 3 ant ot 54. There were a number of round of 72 strokes with a 36, one) —— ee ann ae ere. mn and power BOSTON—Bzzell threw out Mitch- | Severe: } ns ae a Ie loan , allies and the contest was no! under par, for the third nine, and | $2.55. won; Turnberry. . ‘alin’. $2.30) cal rally displayed this C -4 - = ; . ; = : . ; ©) &r @iit +3- ‘ eee " . ‘ = : “¢ . : ‘ ; gil ’ be eil. Walters beat out a slow roiler {| , ; ae dl oo: Winiesiininen. a it played the short tenth in par to end | $7.90" thi : ” : pnd son “Bud® Westhus fs. to Bzzell and took second on the ave * ae pe MetPeE ne . * oa" "an impression. latter's bad throw past first. Menosky the matc . first : lence this season - . a ies an ohy Pe | SS. x as 32 Sheet Geax. sate Walter Hagen, New York, defeated | hee GaN Bebes sive ge. \ sah aoe tee re Many G Ww) 7 % d ry —s i ten Pi 1xin . ~ ** > . ~ . : - . ’ . singled to right, Walters stopping «xt “Attendan. se 1 200 a -& * Sa fw BO Re ; ea” laa aes s+ Louis |Jack Elphick, Grosse Isle, Mich., 10} ing. $1200 added. 3-ysae -oids and _ vemelt of mw aye is 3 im Me . ; os , — = mesracenenen a , , . | . = © ee 3 ! 0 m pets ae ove ace TIT | furlongs— lebone 0O (Walis), 60, our years’ tu Pe * One catches « third. Burns sent a sacrifice fly to , —. .* 3 juni played 10 games against yand 9. $2 Vacuum, 104 (Curry), | Struction under Savage , ’ _—_—s——oeor O° OO eee eee ‘ * Pow William MacFarland. Tuckahoe rtillery Pi _ ow th air Tobin, Walters scoring. but Menosky ; : : , > wee + Kinsev and 2 few lli l i @. | $4.15, $2.90. | AL tillery. 9 | likely will be assigned to a” | $2.0 it was caught off first and run down, Baseball Scores ae , : + f | pointers on the effectiveness of the New York, defeated Wilfred Reid, Aieaininiine nD ween berth. preferably guard. - ! coaches : . +. ss wa ith Ww ce Oo ’ ; ” o. . - . : Tobin to Schiiebner to Gerber to ( “™* mH * . : coop re ee ue ae ee Clarkson, Yalta, Jap Muma, Dentaria Sullivan are also gaining *f if the Ora SchMebner ONE RUN rwererenaroni“ i | ponents of the stroke in tne wenited iw Jy defeated R. S. Miner, Orange- o—— : © float. triumpha SECOND INNING. AMERICAN LEAGUE. sf . rf : 4 "eee wet tar i Sod Gee te Mage LAYTO GAIN BEATS O'Leary's Army I : ; : » } ‘a . ; States Kinsey won 5 _ a ae 5 Tre f Aele i wad 2 ner. Collins fouled to Severeid. Ez- 0 0 0 ] H] ! ) s ; ~ - y He made . mg Boh scm world’s series between Baltimere. Kaneas City — conse: 4 —- ea en relief material. ‘ ly to think of yell threw out Fuller. NO RUNS An ae } tS Fane * | wat sufficient lift on the ball | Pemmant winner of the International | tereng in me se rd haem ane - Frank O'Leary. who dis "Faker. THIRD INNING —— —— $ = “% p 77S | is ‘ bee : \. ; n piece League, and the club winning the | professiona three-cushion ar elbow last week, reported ae san orde : oe ~ Ta. egeeen New ‘York—Penneck_s 5 ae | : ’ ee ehe only doubl>s matcn played| flag in the American Association will championship. In the first match | injury is rapidly healing « th p36 mL G oo . i So . om - SECOND GAME ROBERT AND HOWARD KINSEY. sateréas,. the Kiagse- brothere @e-| start in the American Association | —— er — sage of — will again be on the field i modern play a’ verber. Lzzell walked. Tobin Ait rs STC es tresereminn and Elmer! territory Oct. 10, President Hickey | adelphia, o _- e. second, , ; ‘ , aueas* tan to Mitchell and when Fuller droppea (LEV ELAND AT PHILADELPHLA. High ranking doubles and singles players who appeared in ex- fe ated Ted Rag oe pee gedaan ag peers nen Gutie. = . Denton defeated Robert Cannefax of a is working | a 7 ~ Mitchell's throw. both runners were 0 0 0 0 0 0 hibitions at Triple A. yesterday, and who today will play at the pee ‘Seiniatieteendl sintineds: tain St. Paul and Kansas City are fight- | New York. 60 to 58. The first match | year and his flashy hot ams geopod ag its ta safe. Ezzell broke a shoe when eouing of the new Forest Hills club, sheet and Ladue roads. Natic tes start against the ‘alifer- jing for the American Association | went to 69 innings and the second/ more evident than ever. 3 e°Princeton. to . eo ,;siow . , . o a sliding inte second and Pat Collins PHILADELPHIA. —— — nians but as the match progressed championship with St. Paul having |to 87. High runs were as follows: is playing the same withep a centes : ~ : Layton, 5: Reiselt. 4; Denton, 3;/ which earned him a let : ran for him, Manager Chance agre+- —— improved their game. The Kinseys a lead of three games- ' eet tat | A : ‘Tovar | np! a ie oa —_ Soh w ° gam Cc a * two years. Hann } jes. At lov .ing to let Ezzell return to the game 0 J 1 0 0¢ TOL Y’s Tae TAB! : SEE Aoenks on DY a 6—3, &—4 score Schwarz Four games wil] be played in the | Cannefax 3 past o years egan a esr. « —— ee a oe Cea Trae. S OP eee GRO POO FSS mpirons of a 3 \. learned — wl mis 2 as oe P “ss . ta #s Rony df : , 4 81 : o the Post- to third Severeid singled to left. saees @: ) a: ; - " - = —* ~ : S . ~~ - « scoring McManus. Jacobson singled ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. asenee . — ae a a >. ; W YORK, 5 e th F frapshooting and Jake took second on the throw ; zw! : : : : male =. “ ‘e _ who was suspended by the ane - , Boy ‘im this par' Schiliebner walked, filling the NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI noe felphia 47 — _— sas fa 7 earrestonegs ' oonemimiian i: the Bauguet ess 4 time wf! k Vangilder hit into a double 0 1 ? AMERICAN L E AG LU 2 : , . : by eaneee sais ead 28 Ic straights ae t Sea a. ain ae ~~ © wig --3 - - ead —— _ — —~- > " _— i> - = * + — echt. ser e severe to third p - °° « ~ ~ D SnocKker, Star p lic Tis nding id c tian = % 9 R.H.E vee . a . ! it¢anhor «4 ot , Priz The pro Wuinn and singled to center Mitch- teecinner Landis. ) Pa Pes : Pec targets—160 eac! ell flied to Tobin Walters forced a ra ~~ a breaking the g¢ 4 : ' , ’ Cineinna: me and Hargrave Det r ; @ | > 50 T disagreement rit} th Tm J, filietes. Omrens Donaghue, Ezzell to McManus. Mc- dy. : “ae *h v - RUNS. 0 0 ] } rn ss 77 i : i fact th Shocker insisted he had but mild and mellow. A char- , ) Be eters EE Pe wil! Shea = nen POURTH INNING. Philadelphia . 67 tan : 3\the right to take Mrs. Shocker w)->h : , Ps SI wa and ‘thee alm , BROWNS—Blefhen went im to PWTTSSURG. poston é; ~ UI = . im, even though the cluly “had acter that cannot be dupli- _ a "i tunity to i 1400 08 adopted a rule prohibiting players’ cated because the blend cannot SS foe # they fall to tan i,erber Elzel! singled Lo right To w Schedule wi ves from accompanying h TY... é ~ ; .s P The shont iteett bin tripled to center, Scoring Ezze ll Ratteries Tt? ade iow ; wm TF . T i . . om ~ = id that ho edid Judge be copied. A character that . s ° 4 . — - ee - 4 added targes. bu Williams flied to Harris, Tobin scor- | ef. Bishop and Heniine. Pit:sou eet NATIONAL LEAGUL. Shocker sa that he *: i! ' vari in 1! A Kaur Eo ae Ps ak : e239 « Walked. Severeid flied to Harris BOSTON A ee San an oiltieaieth. alae da Sunni character that wins the“fussy ae ot ogglllbe ‘ se. Ye - eduled ‘ ‘ »Js + iotart ilw , ’ = ts > “ . ‘i : ; — ROSTON — Menosky fanned. Ge 0 0 0 — comes sched AN LEAGUE mit the club to dictate his fami; smoker so completely that us- -" = ae ~~ “ —s » . wo i ¢ ff : ir : ber threw out Burns. Harris flied to CHICAGO. A aLrairs. « mvene af. Basten la ae ually he sticks to E] Producto. st ae Soe - re Tobin. NO RUNS 0 0 0 ‘ meow Shocker said he di ne ee r Brut oe S There FIPTH INNING. C , at Washinatos what course be woem = oo 1 1 ! : a tay , Pach « BROWNS . Jacobson flieil ro ’ Batteries Boston— Rarn: ral Smith , , be the Browns returned home. Dut ' A Cc cter t t pro bly will ~ =: 4 ; . : ‘ we " Wie ‘lee Menosky. Schiiebner doubied to left — , av a ‘ ease more han gar Y- ‘ Sie 2: 3 | Vangilder fanned. Gerber singied The umpires will be assigned br ¢ pt. 25.—Play for ‘ened OF the American open polo championship the presidents of the two leagues. will be resumed at Meadow brook re Field, Westbury. Long Island, this a mane a a of several EVERETT SCOTT PLAYS Y e to vorabie weather owl adioatene ‘aan scheduled, the I 128TH CONSECUTIVE GAME American Shelburne four opposing Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Indian Tigers in one, while the NEW YORK. Sent 25.—FEveretr American Fiamingo team crosses Scott. shortston of the New York mallets with the British army quar Y — AnKS. hel nothe “ehed > . ~ tet In the other : —* ‘er record today for But one match has been plared so consecutive games plared Yester- far in the tournament, the Meadow. | day's was the 1128th successive came t ——_ four pene a Hurlingham in which Scott has appeared since England last | mer 1912. thie mark breaking the world’s mark, estabiished by one Perry : LEAGUE. = Every Lipe ey | The latter played 1127 straight cames FLAS oor jim the Southern League, completing ‘his recerd in 1902 TUXARA MEN WHO SEEK FASHION- ABLE DISTINCTION IN DRESS WEAR WING COLLARS PREFERABLY ARROW! COLLARS em SOE CUE BEK EEE GE EEEME TES RF RLF LE ee

Page 23

| - _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sr eee ’ The Reds Still Have a Mathematical Chance; But They Need a Magician More Than a Mathematician - re ee — EE ee ee — - - — ~- - —_———~ ---~¥ Teese “"— 4 owe yidiron Champions of 1922 to Coff lees wa ’ te eee Go jatro imptons of 192. f ; : Coffroth to Offer ' .stnicurs sours ! Jock Malone to * Tonichts F; Wills-Dempsey Who’s Who [ee aaa ! | + “ Still on the Irom “Ri Main Fvent—Frank Carbone Have Hard Time Holding Titles | InBasebaliToday\} Flat Guarantee Ps. wwezrcz Face Carbone in “232 iion RP cg UY re, Vimeent (Pepper) Martin, Brook- For Title Bout; "scare — nun, cane! Coliseum Battle) oiitn 285s, as v4) Champion for Bont Next (Inciuding games of Sept. 24.) Brooklyn, won decision over Phi} Lester Martin, b L ‘ . . . e 2 . both St. Lou's; ear uana Amaral | Oe i National American. | Bloom, Brooklyn, 10 rounds. : > 8 rounds, 135 pounds. ¥ at Tia J : an Jre o}) (sraduation Makin : 1) Yer: -+*¢ . = ‘ P S _ Phrous = p meNINS VEsperate Efforts to De- LEADING HITTERS Plans to Hold Dempsey-Wills ee Te Villa defeated Both Middleweights Have Boxed ; Pretiminaries—Jack McCarthy vs. ‘ 4 trengthen : = ‘ ie Rd P ny omas of New Bedford, 10 | " " ci 54 ; T : =. Ve lop lalent to } lug f p the Gaps. . Pet. Pet. Contest at Tia Juana rounds; Jack, Shorendorf, Milwau-_ the Best Men in Their Class, : stamnell Kinder, 6 rounds, 3 54 By Fair Play. eam. ue Oornsby St L 384 Heilmann Det .385 : kee. defeated Vie Hersch. aléen. ‘ : pounds; Ted Pearline vs. i’1! (Copyright, 1923.) | Wheet Brk.. 372 Ruth VN Y.... 388 Early in Year. S rounds, > : ! Including Champions. Steadman, 4 rounds 1235; NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Harey e | pounds. 4 football plave By I P ached- ) )}, Wills will have a chance to amaze 7 re re : - 5 y wrence erry. if 4 - , : nled 1 h i ‘ oush CI 354 Colll hi 355 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | eight-round bout between ee : OLR ALAA AA n 4 ollins ¢ 355 Spe » the s spatch gos mamta © elididied | ineaee Frank Carbone and Jock Malone, | the fans when he goes up against Dan Savage of “ iCouvrs hy? hl ae ™ the x PP TIGAt, PISS.) MOST ; ™ NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—James W. | : ; ge Bear ey 2 aha aba SS "| Harry “Kid” Brown of Philadel. |‘¥° middleweights of national rev-| Soldan Football Homer Smith. If Homer lasts no -* wee ing of Lin “= i . Rael “ati # or : pion, Jowa and Calitornia, Suffering From Heavy Losses a ® Bottomley stL.365 Speaker Clev .373 . Fournier Brk 2357 J. Sewell Cley .368 PHILADELPHIA. — The , os »¥ORK. Sept. 25.- > In consideri > situati j Sa. ity football eleven NEN 10 f ee me the situation Of Princeton, lowa,, Williams Phil Neth N Y... 37 /Coffroth, proponent of ‘hoof and! gate, was. eft = i¢ | ) ‘ mmediately were j alifornia. national gridiron leaders in 1922, the thought comes how Fournier Bkn Williams St L,/ 2 fict ffai Calif w } | round the walaeaae en ba Drrgpremendlbairer dies. maine bad ys 2s 8 eomtpe: pape kheticsa te 2 auvume wes ~ | gridiron leaders tn 1922, chow Rowraiee, Bi ST ciliies oct Conterssa ane, aan me cewt | cetion, will enseaver. te d Cut to 24/2." rimmage practi js the glory of intercollegiate championships. ‘ ' . aap See as te MARR CRP ee a iss Brown's claim that he had bee St. Louis fight public what it wants, | ua oO sey, interest in certain quarters in a ce, bh merwed (with tredaic! IMer Chi Heilmann Det. 17 yet to emerge from the silence since fouled = tonight, when they meet in the 10 wy ; , ; as me " ‘aditio te yi ‘ t y ; : : 4 » & varaity end in 198 test year | P oP on. Only the ultra-enthusiast can Moresby set. Brower, Cley 16 his arrival in the East, but, accord- |! LOUISVILLE.—Opoinien of news round feature at the Angelica Club's s-Dempecy fight wih inereker, bee , a scores of the crucial games. Many : } s MOST RUNS. | : i Aa apept se oe as ae lb | ’ Ww |Hiomer me S 9 reluctant to Ge Sti niiane tnval: | Dn) outside the undergrads Youn X % 121 Reth «*\ 137/198 to information received from; DBSPCr men was divided as to the arena in the Coliseum. Pleasing Coach Cook’s Players ell Ad- | r met May Smith recently and cause of heavy i alumni of the institut) invotved-—would hesitate to name the ee ow : ‘ » far Weatern source. he has some outcome of a it2-reound bout be- St. Louis crowds is no light task. ed . T * ¢ . P . Ray endured about as long as an tions, donned tr, i iitkesr ago MOST STOLEN BASES. a fai stern source, | tween Willie Ames of Akron, 0. | however vanced in ifraining; * rin- ciel ; Drogan, a 190 +) : larey Pitts... 46 Collins Chi Nausible arguments to offer when | ea@ Frankie Gareia of Memphis pola ees ipia First Foe ‘ Prandin: ik i Signer had iets eee line. The eres have gone ini ihe men But inexperience is the b!} ght MOST SACRIFICE HITS. he attempts to line up Dempsey and featherweights. | Carbone, a rough, tough boy from | a e Confirming the recent statement , 17 (i) : — rg’ . _ »* ‘ "Tie ¢ Ss a™ . / i P cy r Pf " , | , , te arrival y, d injlooking them ove: | mien would vou rather have MOST DOLBLE PLAYS. ship bout at Tia Juana. , So far; Cey of ¢ leveland won a referee's (clever, shifty boxer in Malone rhe Krom an initial practice squad of! the big negro is & possibility for some lll d ; | . as writer recently inquired of D) Philadelphia i60 Washington Coffroth has maintained a reserve, decision over Kid Williams, a lecal records of the men, which show’ = ‘winter month, after ti fi th m & “i epee be a gre thrill is past ]t : ie resent \‘\ lle °*. the ohio State coach ‘on ee MOST Rt Vs (Teame > in discuss ons of the enterprise, but boy, in 15 rounds. They welghed many bouts against the best middle- more than 60. Soldan High School | adian oe ; i - ie ret of e ° * ® : . ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ie e . — : : . . . , : : . : : , . e ; - c , - Theat Toole been eo ls An old balia if the rt rienced and problematical line | New Yerk S38 Cleveland. | s00 “it is understood he is to confer with 115 peunds : | weights of the country, indicate that} football team candidates Coach nest sd es wor rom the champlon ‘ hh Sa . ie ; at , ekfie] . ¢ . a é —_—— oan . —— , - r ~ ; Dr is lack of g teen eipeties had it ‘it isn't what al at backfield at the begin- FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. ‘Jack Kearns before the latter leaves both Malone and Carbone are thor-| mie Cook has made a selection of} imself in the West that he is look ; m ; he eae .r ie . es”? “ oo — °° : ked ee ee Res fo be, iis What you are to “Give me thh ling . ‘4 a edgy Cineinnatl... 602 New York... 573 town and “proposition him 4S ST. LOUIS POLO TEAM TO oughly able to take care of them-/two dozen youths who are, in the ae pte ia ae —— saad m0. at one of the g - Sud icimurnsedhine ae ere wae ee LEADING PITCHERS | follows: PLAY IN KANSAS CITY | ®*!¥es: 224 the chance that the event} coach's opinion, of first+class tim- a wana. as already pointed 7” : mad “gt 7 Kd eae ae I W.L, | Hie (Coffroth) w ll promote the KANSAS CITY \ S 9 will go to a decisive finish is re-} ber. f pitas ts me mgt aye ~ : ‘ a. , . i? ’ a = rong ae? ‘> nT - i. e Cin P we “ : = ' ‘ aaa - _ = A> ‘ \Io ; Sept. 2D . cums | . . . ’ 5. 16 promo er. . ™m 0 roth. terial Promisi a now the truth wards "igs : ous enn’ek N ¥ 18 6). at his Tia Juana track early! ow ,mote Cook is Wow seading the “picked ng. | ‘Whey k | : not rt l neve Saw le reverse Ryan WN ¥ 2 5% Smith ‘Cleve 93/° ut at hi som : i , - i Pole mat hes are on the varied pro- | Carhone’s rederd eae ee ae th “Se = & ee ' Mr. Walker is Wary. Ch RademAcher is fu Q elev with Souther: ; 1] " ’ ¢ ape j ‘cott x , Jones XN 1 ua iv} rhe Vea P. fy ie@Ting Pat I} fighter i gram w hich Kansas City has provid- ~ rUuY es rec Or ine i ae! a ( “yA tin r roug ] ant intensive training Ts S} d the development of hi q in menacing!ly and Stanfo: jy Which will be ta@ testimony of a Morrison Pit .2 Hoyt WV \ > w» flat guarar‘ee, deemed comrmenst- ed for her guests during the fall fes- bal so knockouts, but only of men of|to fit them for the current cainpaign | ave snade, accoreing to steries. . K most any big team coach. Iowa, not! Stwart sft i. } ¢ Navior Phil 12 6G rate with his abilit ‘@) drawing | tivail. Three sets of contests have little standing” Malone's is even more! for the Interscholastic League cham- has been having a fine time in the : been arranged, starting Saturday and | sparsely decorated with K O's. pionship. Rast year making the weight pre- scribed for a welterweight and try- ing to lure Mickey Walker into the ring with him on the assumption that the fight would be a catch-welght affair with no championship involved ’ . ‘ ‘ of But the ww 2 " offer- Sunday, Sept. 30—Kansas Ci rank men of his weight. Carbone | showing the result of the past week's | to be caugak Ge kane "aa e AV | ‘ unt th , ‘ ' | , : ‘ountry Clu ; Vv ne into the ext divis-| work anc e | i aly | hy - nder San age and ¥ | " sir of tenseness a She ‘ ave wunti e middle of No ; waw ta the «it Lm « ‘ nr ing of an absolute guarantee that the Des Moines at «'¢ ut try Club % has even go int t nex ba) r* r 1 ar shaping uD aie eiy. ‘hard a time do fighters who honestly be assigned to a fn , ember when she faces her time hao: = sie Gite ‘ : nae icial in Saturday. Oct 6-—NHansas City vs. ion, the light heavyweight, for Op- ~-Oach Cook ig encountering some anil é : ; Twat ; i plavers. Down Lehihes and glor yj fight will be held without official 1b , : aa ’ difficulty | , state their weight have in inducing bly guard. x hae of aches and players OWN ored rivals, Harvard and Yale ar) | hy j latest nvade; l 2 ond that the fighters ill Vnwentsia ©. ©., Lake Forest, Chi- | ponents and has held his own there. | ae -ulty In finding competent ends. Mickey to talk fight with them that y : a >t. ‘ , : ‘ ane . " ‘ ‘ ‘ rerjTerence. | i . ‘ ¥ » N S law c } - s . — = . ~* also gaining foothaliey, if the Orange and Black is to I'wo Hard Games for Tigers. ( ' ., heavyweight “of hio, | : a ene of te’ peel cago, at Swope Park Three preliminaries with Walte: of the last year team is show-| Mickey stands little chance of being and may become regulars , » the end e 4) fall hie sine 7 ; a ; ~ {fp a eee . receive tnelr sna 7 ‘ SS Sunday, Uct. {—Kansas ity Vs. Heisner in charge. will be put on. ng some form but has not lived UP |lured into a bout on a eon and ry’. A 1 f triumphantly at th | 0 ee ae Saeee or ~~ eh" S : 9 on- | whether the bout draws 60.000 OF | Onwentsia C. C. at Country Club. ‘arb ‘d to be Busy bov ini’? the coach's expectations of a regu- danc : iti S rmy Improves, sem. as in 19 oo have faced the Navy and Notre Dam Te il Demetral’: xit rom : ¢ the press and Saturday, Oct. 12--Kanese Cit Carbone is said to be busy boy in lar wingman Collina. Licht Chri ance proposition. ~ . ’ rT) ; as & | . ~ 7% ese . . . 2 i+ 14 } ] T © ii a2. ] , : . sé : c v = . Tt aa 7 , vs. ‘ . a e > + . ® working hard with ¢ aching seaso * |In these contests they count upon 1 lan here the e |memly gentiem , tg A gl at BP ae. ae the ring and he probably will have} ,. - “sg Oa — Wilson After Greb al Hig! is beg! i : enter equal : ‘\ , . unt upon ; St. Louis ¢ (. at Swope Park. ty and Ritter are also being worked er wres. : ; : : r+. ; i ; - : . ‘ eof . | Vvear ast ' > } , 7 : 4 ae 2 : , zinning ist develop a cen . experience to be derived and x iblish Sunday, Oct. 14—Kansas City ys. |t® be, if Malone stepsyon the gas. at the extremities Who do you think appeared on the ithe ushers ® McCarthy ' ’ / ~ . iy . —" t 'v¢ ‘ ‘ ro w " . , oi 1} Snr a ft) th La J pirat i ; . " = Seleatiy ae ra, 4 guard to fj : Tyt ao Countrs Club. Malone has an acceleyator of his. May lee Tackles at End | great white way vesterday, yelling mprov i Deating in both It is recognized 1& ; : . 5 for fight? Johnny Wilson, no legs ' , parts practically} the fact that great crowds ¢ 2 dm issic " ri} Yr ¢ least he had hen the ‘ an ' whose plav will ‘ tee ; : © admission charges will be made 'oOwn, or at least h lad when 1¢€ SS Ne i sen : he forwar P, +“ and pow Ang re ng into threatening ulin. ng daunted. is saying nothing and wer which {¢ ; al er ene Be | ie ro pow el , , | | : n . where 1! , ing wood iime will decide thr. e " ‘tena - ° . . ] >> 7 a r . : . ' | © e " on. , st Princeton they know i ahedul alk ade Tamed i DEBUT IN CHICAGO =-ouna near the track. Racing to Siete’ be chin hootiaienl ‘ eee champions, _ oe Bae 7 d “| Paige tice kicking and catching ner captain of the “. hd 7 ry) 5 ria? ; ac ay =~ e liner | “ a? e suspended fo?! t ie da 4 Saturday. Sept. 2Q ~-Kansas City Ve oO Dow . Johnn) } sOn. arry anc © considerable wind lrnp. ove- f rom ‘opment cal me 4 ried _ ’ oe = Me nother jew root f his financial! ¥! , ot P , ; Sami Ur years’ fundamental | catcbes on the field o Oe} =S a completion Princeton mer to Yaeal x thine circle . on |swing the enterprise and tue ability tv Des Moines at Sw ope Park. and are transported to for any of these games. ‘writer last saw him cn ct | wherein ir il be coativiog fo hats | Pat McGill here and nev ierucMneet | Mexican border town without tn ee tees imemen, Lawrence and. Pennemsn.|ne'deeke anseuomassie hia wee at bon te t and ‘ink I J i J lie o CONTIGOENT | n.anvenience or every LT pe La TSS “ . ; y Ms 4 m ut ho material. | ly to think of Trea nay both the Midshipmen and the South | that } too an ° sufficient se held there. It is said on good Loring Trapshooters Head. Johnny McCoy Wins. who are now at ta¢kle, out to th} about the customers? This Is a eoai ary, Who dislocated ‘Raker. Bend speed merchants in check yortn to interest cal fans and pro- nace ith OP 50.000 visitors from SPOKANE Wash., Sept. 25. By the Associated Press enfs. Both men are large an‘ fair:y | tion that any wide agake promoter oem: | re porved that Bi A tall order In these da\s of But the experienc to 1 — ! : in is career It is said that authority that 0%. OE oma e Ray Loring of Chicago has been ap- SHREVEPORT. WLa.. Sept. 235.— | fast. ‘would be likely to submit to the pidyy healing and that ‘ whether * def sins vi on sn cal qualifications Fox Los Angeles and vicinity spen “| pointed secretary of the National Johnny McCoy of Cleveland defeated Butz, a veteran, and Peele, » .ew- | eager Mr. Wilson for answer be on the field tn abe nodern play an eleven on defense dae 08 Ss a meet ereman ip » yet ee nd none in the business and | bor day at Juana, while al Amateur Trapshooters’ * | sociated Prese two auxiliary gravel roa ru : rapthooting tournament to be week With tWo rounds in each clas! ‘HICAGO. S ae, : oF a ee " nsepection at tne border is said te mer *8is part of the country for| scheduled to be -plaved by Su Sal» , : a - waees be . tim rf?) — = Ciation @!- | he guite perfunctory and littvie time ’ by e Will be held at the W eR - evening 1] pia’ ers are choo , ‘ . =e" , ‘ ea, P , — " — Tel Coro 4 z . mo . ee ee ong x) cones 9 pe ~ fa record but thr belind Cuyler. |wacity of 10,606 : . Wrapper breaking the greatest number of se pony * a a. Taree op ahitar gee ve BP en geigctS om ee ae pe : tel! oe eee eu total oo pil Si iu The popular fallacy | Targets will get $1000 and a diamona | om Biaskmer ve. R L oug! ie . ~ : p Metal, worth $300. t; Mi. Whitelaw vs. J. R gl hla gr haty gy ame au Rickard and New York are accept- : OP, In the Various classes every ane ; > Thompson a hat . . ane ; . “ of Mobile able for the promotion of champion- ° “CAN IBUY : nea Sonaace eC iM. Bee is give ledinielauas “ict hehue Ganined: 3 aon eres The liberal use of excellent sn foi ship fights are disproved by Cof- One?” Sold five in foil e: . “or one at a time froth’s reputation and backing. He ? nad (“usetomes It contains Havana! that onlw Tex c erecget aor, ~ a > (eel ae = Zones for the big money, ( ertain! you : ey aiso will har yppor- : lity to win in their ae om shed ‘| : umm} oC. = 1] = close behind him ich H b N , Mey fail to land the hy gene: r| "he ve, Lucien Milles ith .3 and Bernsen of Nashville | Waggrunning title bouts when Rick- ; ee ee le 7 : . eCniey SiaKke : A. 14 ‘ ly ; tT ~ie} +” ‘ ™ ‘ , ‘ 4 47 3a 61 a linge 47 v . one shoot itself will be a handicap. i cll s. Clark Johnsor _ nt hese Bact point! behing his | ard was oun on ‘ees 7 pie 5: urrency 1s ue to one tact sider E. C. Adkins teammat el of At- around Goldfield. C , the first time, Sided targes, but added targets will a | hanes ve. 15. 2 Ee : , nti rho hi lay in ame serinninarialinetmeeiia peet count on the $1000 prize. That ' A ' * O. Grayso: alter , a scratch affair te: le: Wil Sin ee ee a o.oo for Shale On the handicaps 259 will be iven to i. arin med ly wr . Iirmingh: h ook a} » £ ° a & tl , ‘jorita ve F. 1 - il; | games, has .352 7 FEET 1 INCH, LEARNED (1) Lorillard’s decision gral om ge to the second | J mtein: . ee m each class $75 to the . J. Ss iff vs. | uyenr 66 hia aati deh ete ‘ ’ ° third high, $50 for fourth high gun. - ikecs: W. J. dicGhee ve. A. 5S. | = Se 4g step ane Spy TO ‘SOCK IN SHELBY to give you real fra- and $25 for the fifth high run ey J al —~ yg = B at rooms . : The r) “ in ‘ itn 12 Specia to the Post-Dispatch - i, / / . Pehere also will be optionafs in . dy gy Boigelatine Bae) | o his credit. 1 of Atlante UNIONTOWN, Sept. 2..—Fred W orance in 2 5c cigar. ts. Huge production ite: ‘ M | Willi I : or I t ' | [@ads : ome run Kelly arrived in Uniontown ves@er tf wbe . ; lin ; _ , 7 , n ¥0O or More gQames lie has ©] Freshness protected Aeag These optionals will be : . 100 and @ - Willlerme ve j ° , : yo? , Atliants on . aecrific ~— [th fh ana@ideta - d Wise Class rt ti ve es The “Lass B—;*orKce ‘ am . T ; T ip ; tee +t. regis bes , - =e =m “—- didate for Ja ’ . . ° ° piional can also, be ner Frank Beardsiee vs. 1! —_ . ; ~ Dempsey s crown The newcomer is y ? ] ken by the shooters on 100 targets. }McCormick va. E. ‘ Other eading baltters wha have | billed Simpy “Another Firpo”’” and rl ar S a ] ity to this ¢ be an entrance fee of $20 | Steffen me e: T 3. Pe Shillington | participated in 90 df more games, in- | this is the only name by which he : ‘ einer: P M. | ie ion 1 ‘ i east ; * — | .® BH. Campbell vs A > : cluding u of last Wednesda wm be known. He is 7 feet 1 inet buy sood short- aad a likely starters are: iw Henn ng vs G. . R utenhe EY are sterman Atlanta-Memphis, | tall and weighs 319 pounds Kells ee oo of. Vancouver, Wash., | Leon > See lb H ae ~~ 9 ag Mie 338; Williams, Mob le, ¥ 38. Lebour- admits wis interest in the big fellow length Havana leaf ' € 13 has been among the!™-. — Mevere ws. . Crate: f . veau, Litt€@e Rock-Nashville, .330; Cu- | began wher he saw him Push 50 peo- mm shots; Mark Arie of Cham- ‘ve A WW. Hemilton: H. F Nied- eto, Mobile, .380; S. Clarke, Birming- ple out of a Shelby (Mont.) dance ' e which + World's champion in 1920/\F Wagner Jr; H. H. Rauth : ham 325; Smith, Little Rock, .323;4 hall jast July 4 with his right hand at a pric erp. Belgium; Billy Heer of , Stravues. B FP. Goodwin P DP. Williams Mobile. .322. Like Firpo. his double has no left. Oe... Fred Etchen of Cof- | °° a ai ee Sa Or es | would permit ifs free E F. Woodward of , ee a John Evers of Green S ' Fred Tomlin of Glass- AN Ak . ; Sone SS . \ . - : b AAS WY Ww nat . ." . \ ANN Willlam H. France of | boro, N. J.; Mowell Hawkins, John : SMAI SMNOMMep | aay. . ~ NY use 1n aoc Cigar. Phi] R. Miller of Dale Taylor of Newark, O., and Bovd . ; ~ , Frank Hughes ot Mo. lyounwest of the protestonste = SAA It is impossible to use /ong Havana filler in cigars cost- ing less than 10c. The fine Havana used in New Cur- rency’s filler is short in length and thus less expen- | \ y our Sart ers \ cick nem Tae sive to buy—dur none the less : NK > | , a : \\ \ \\ ~ » look thi ing? By MECRS En x fragrant | S Morning: \ om Gs by POR in, BAM “ i coal | PETER HAUPTMANN TOB. CO. Most of us fail to get . Rew garters when th AS : Distributors are needed. Bet AAV M0 € ona) N St. Louis, Mo. We forget because the old ‘ : . Mt LW : | . ones arc not in sight WRAY \ ¢ Ask. OT Be) tal Wag to remind us. MK am : m ALi A; \. ‘i Wh . ' a! . \sI ai : | SQA ze m AN \ AE RAK Z dhe > =" CURRENCY \\ “That remarkable 5£ ¢ ~~

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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SMALL ON |" Futte'Grain Prices “| |" “Buter, Eggs, Poultry “sr, TOUIS ree EXCHANGE | 9, aces hile anees OGMMise the L!verpool cables 5 MA le ~ | PRY EXCHANGE. Bept. 25. — St. Leuls N CRAN RKET = c hi. ; K | BF 1% bale ia ss @nqd there appeared” | COM Missivu uvceos today pald the following , @GverTnianht se) ling o j “yy ae . - Fire DT b« or wore t2 4 wie : ' i” - eo, ye, ‘ 4 . - i .% a" 7 : _ : > $1.50 to $1.75: bonev dew. 75c to | No. eg N BERRIES—-Cape 12: i — Ste. Eggs weak. receipts 2S 620 re gators firsts 34@38. Cheese firn pr yee Cod early black, | receipts 310.6 i State hole milk twins. COCOANUTS—$5 ver 100 in sacks. |26%e fancy 261% @27, do average run 26% wo PEMONS—California. $4.50 NEW YORK. Sent. ee a, x . > 2 i n Pp — ul changed. G RAPES—Home- crown 1-23 dres@ed poultry, quiet; Concor ds to M ae*0 ivy “ ‘ ‘HIC AGO. Sept ' ineNanged: Michigan 5. $200 to $110 per rire lower; firste 32 tec: ordinary firsts 25 ton: four- California Zinfadels, CHICAGO, Bept. 25 —Potatoes weak on early Obto's. berely ~ on white stock to $5 per;2 Bp 179 cars: tota) U. S&S. shipmente | 1319: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked ; PEARS—Home grorn Garber. $! toiand buik red river ohios partly graded '$1.25 per bu beeket: N.Y. bartietts. $1.50 | 85c@$1 cw Minnesota and North Dakota per bu basket: Illinois gearber, $1 to $1.25 sacked and bulk sand land Ohio's partiv PEACHES—Litah elbertas. 31-30 to $2 eraded 75@90 cwt.: South Dakota sacked per bu basket: Idaho. $2 to $2.49 early Ohio's well graded $1@1.10 cwr , PLU MS—Home-grown red. 50e to 60ec per }coensin sacked ané4 bulk 1-3 bu basket: M' asourt édameons 7%c ver | @130 crt Minnesota Ib Michigan. $2.25 per bu baske: round whites part! —- Idaho gacked ru Produce _ Elsewhere 4 We Announce the appointment of J = N ] ais “y GO. re 2: 3 . ; ; ter | : wD). —B itter steady, ; KANSAS CITY, Mo Sept 25 —By jitter, es | COLE-BENJAMIN MOTOR - - —— . at 3021 LOCUST BL. as the ES RANGE “yt 3 AFTERNOON TRADE S « 25 —The better * “8s considered ac vance in the ont ——————— _ Lew. Close. e. Yest. 104% a Tose ‘ 102% 1 ae _ DECEMBER Wi aeAT b 105% eg | db “03 y . 104 36-108 D1 i% % — ter Gere sre wusvally quoted higher?: bul kK, EGGS—Fresh count ry. candied. 3c; or- (@inary firste. 26@28cep cases returned is BUTTER--Creamery. Standard, 3c: firsts, |, Packing stock. CHEEE 0 extras 45¢: ¢ ORANGES—Caifornia, $3.50 — > - EN HANGE. seconds, OSc; | 37e: .. Northern twine at : Aonghorne at 2 7 “ pri ne. 7 ic: oricke. 26 »e. 3 AND SQUABS—Live p per dozen a live ——, Si per 5 be sque 40¢ per po TY PO CLTRY — Herv Nght hens, 1444 Cc: eghorns and biack 25c, voung turkeys. : 30c; culls, turkevs ‘muscovy ducks. 10c: ; young guineas $7.60; 1% Ibs.. $5.50. ; VEALS—-1720@ 160 pounde 165@ 180 pound at 10% @lile io rouch Prices .. farinere and country shippers far round lots of tbe various articles (mall er- but genera}, highe hov ever SEPTEMBER 4 SORN. . Qin BY 4 AB S BY Le B6% 85% 8558 RK DEC EMBER CORN. "o 71% 71&- “HP 71 69 4%, 09-8 69 % - _ 68 68a 67% -% . ™% Fab 166 broilers turrevs. round, | . 176 to 20¢ 7c: old guineas, : and over, | “XEW YORK, ete crop repo: receipts 16.677. Pack! Soncition 49.1] EEE ar : / 000 bak . a ind). fn the ea fed by the-European | . _ hey "| - te, Have Deer, - £ , > re nT a the marker eee ¥. iie of buying to broaden. on Re bab , ae rome for prin ate Chap 5.2 and Ps ety ‘Janne 2 Nuations were romewha: Were within a point or Sround =m Nddey. co Spe al 1} es i 1804200 coarse. under- selling for charges. 2%c: 1923 spring 2c per pound, ac- MAY _ CORN. 71% 71 b 71 ‘ 40% font 708 9% 67 - 4 65% - . SEPTEMBER OATS. . @42n f ght, —¢ Sheep, 3@4c:; bucks, lambs salable at ine cording to size and quality: culis less. dozen : jumbo. $3.50: small. $2.25: babies. $1. Vegetables. BEE TS—Home-grown, 25¢ pe? bunches: boxes. 35c : RUTTER BEANS—Heoeme-grown 43 sb $2. 50 per peck basket ABRAGE—Northerr whee: 41 %,n me- | B9% 40h 39 %eb ‘EMBER OATS. ; cols 41d MAY OATS. 43%5 843% #488 SEPTEMBER RYE 67 4a 67? 5a a 2 “~~ ' Se DEX ‘EMBER RYE Sra “hk azo end 414,-|Chic... 70% | 60% 60% . inc! rr “ : _MAY ’ RYE. F i. _ TB% kz a2 ~. oars. rae having a little recovery : trading on shorts. Local sale Be, 2 white oats. . 80.000 “bi ishelea wheat. 93.000 corn. lower ; oats and S000 rve Wheat closed unchanged to Septem be: $1.02 %,: December. 41. 04's @ c > REA NS—Home-grorn Z5- te Juiy. $1.04% \% : bos made new high records + A but SAU ERKRAUT Kens, $1.35: “4 berrels, | to 40-¢ dozen $° > x, in $25 or $2 25 te 7 5c , Der 40% -% HERBERT TAREYTON | TLrONDON $0 ‘ COI Lon 68 sacked ton CARROTS—New York t ime-growun > . 1 $7 50 pe: on dozen es CAUL 1FLOWER- — Marhe' », &@ Ten $13.25. * , ative ee! steers. pares + ' ‘ 7b ~ si) it SATS to $11.50; lagna ) > 3 to $12.50; bulk $6 to GE 5 Mint i ®. range $3.50 to $7.50 . , fthern. £14k a ee ee at ene $2.5) spring. choice bows ange $2 25 hae $2 | "6008 | > eaten. $3.50 to $4.75 a? heavy run of hoge wer Gay receipts calling far | Ase J reauit of the gen- ere were enasbed ‘» fores in prices, sales showing . ‘3 . Oe wen’ aly. ine 0 to 180 pounds ha to $8.55 moa: the het. a higner range tter figure reprm- morning's trede. vere here The especially on lj. v e!l-finished RNIP&—Home-grown. 35c 25c per dozen bunches Fruits. APPLE@—Calhoun Countw bu jonathan. grimes and other varietiés. $1.50; berreis, $2.10 to $5: home-grown 50c to $1 ver barket ALLIGATOR PEARS—F'o » Orange bex BANANAS—‘“- CRAB APPLES—3f Cole Motor Car Co., Indianapolis,U.S.A. steady. with ‘Badt ‘ey. baske's. rida, 50 per There’s a Touch of Tomorrow In All Cole Does Today ° T46e per pound. higar nh) nite, STH ase&. Rre—No. 2, 654 4656 20¢ ————— —— ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF THE MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FOR SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 LIABILITIES re - - ~ - . ~ , Surplus and | | Cash and Total. Capital. [ndivided | Reserves. Circulation. Exchange. Profits. 1,000,000.00' $ 481,861.82 $ 2.000-.000.00 1,116,176.9 10,006,000.00 6.780,699.78 000,000.00 313,787.86 1.000,000.90 12,336.26 1 000,000.00 376,989.24 11,171,009.71}} 1,000,000.00 710,318.66 47.004.519.108 3.000,000.00 190,889.94 R 8R3 372 ODI 1,000,000.00 — 256,584.46 279 58.719.52) 1,700,000.00 @ 1878.368.65 66,671,454.71)) — 3,000,000.00 708,871.20 rounds um 7.26 weneral'ts jower tha peewerse showed change- pee under ih a fairly ect! \e demand oom 1 _ RESOURCES. Acceptances and Letters of Credit. 18,207.00 28,813.37 559,751.45 Rea) Estate and Fixtures. — Bonds, Stocks and Premiums. 5 524. 013. 34 $ 999 584.47 ' 9657 442.20 112,515.46 25,646,638.07 2.657,177.82 1.540,283.92 67.507.82 947,621.33 55.329 11 495,697.00 196,540.00 2 444,784.94 90.500.00 13,927 408.76 (187.838.56 1,489 ,154.69 7 .092.936.01 11.179,118.32 Leans and Discounts. 7.372.706.50 $ 18,835,208.70 84.707.264.45 9 512,.203.9% 2.547.517.32 8 649,516.21 7.286.722.02 25.897 396.69 5.666.016.13 13,430.725.44 42 589 904 44 Deposits. ; : ; ; 'B ecou MEMBERS | oni i oF nity See somewhat although almost the entire] 4 of Southwestern stuff. to S12 fear Southweeterm city butchers eoing ae ° aan ® Natives Bulk the e. $12.50 +o $13. Qiivcn. dy. ewes up to $6: chap- t $2.50 to $8 and canners >» MI LEFS— The trate continues «trong and ei 1@ . the genera! market fm bly on the bear le@e! that a —— _— —_ a American Trust Company Boatmen’s Bank First Nationa] Bank Nationa] City Bank Republic Nationa] Bank / Franklin Bank United States Bank... .. Liberty-Central Trust Company Internationa! Bank ants-Laclede Nationa) Bank Mercantile Trust Company $ 11,104,296.06' ¢ 21,992,383.98) . . $ 1.000.000.0060 113,295,800.64) . 800,000.00 9 200,888. 45) 555,040.00 2,178,130. 87 | 9 824,459.08 ; 7 825,711.54) 33,401.176.38 7.052.180.0323 19.234.451.75 55,293.019.7 74,825.38 313,313.98 948 673.91 27,797.49 $ 14,717.790.26]}| $ 25,450,688.30'}) 138,608,425.07] 13,520,070.62) 4.422 650.42} 11,211,569.541) 1,591,485.95. 3,845,521.94 25,597,344.70 2. 400,074.91 572.189.66 R69.51b6. Bo 349,002.75 991.525.09 728,221.23 9,335,057 .07 10,591 431.95 6,023,499.29 2,067 596.79 662,706.73 1,290,250.00 3,910,816.60 500,000.00 i din atl eae 1,655,000.00 ' SUR GSTS ncsicsvscas 14,436.56 9,870.00 61,469.27 301,065.69 15,135.00 35 - 91,160.24 515.020.49 59 422 56 120,451.64 3.56.906.59 192, 100.00! 4.685.550.00 ie for the t®o dave ¢t 900 001.00 2. 311,000.00 6 ee ~*~ 2 ee emo —— a a ee Se eee ee © ee ee ee i a eT | iH Mississippi Valley Trust Company Nationa! Bank of Commerce Pp peewette South Side Bank _ Btate Nationa] Bank. TOTAL MEMBERS Comparison June 3, 1923 = —\ - Baden Bank Chippewa Bank | Easton-Tavlor Trust Company Grand Avenue Bank ) Jefferson Bank > Laclede Trust Compan Lowell Bank » North St. Louis Trust Company *Savings Trust Company 6 Seruggs, Vandervoort, Barney Bank | # South Side Trust Company - Southwest Bank } Tower Grove Bank. 'Vanderenter Trust ( compan) rr "Water Tower Bank p Lemay Ferry Bank.... National Bank of Ww ellston Bank of Wellston er Groves Trust Company National Bank of Granite City City Trust & Sa ings Bank 7} Fw 11.432.177.39 16,.933.000.5! 9 993 340.10 3.996 .065.40) 115.299.711.98 119,924,651.59 21.360,671.65 45,057 239.99 12.015.955.82 14,663,418.7¢ 319. 592 ? 468. 06 406,028.033.05, 13,564,433.01) . Loans and Discounts ] 065, 853. 4¢ 2? 338.7 i &] .4 74 936,821.14 | 838,965.81 2,054,952. 09 937,199.57 1,333.044.02 2035 a11.57 1.585.054.98 988 877.16 1.149.531.35 569,379.55 3.097 164.53 159,092.36 754,268.60 7 14,663.94 068,066.79 954 2OR 3] 349. Sanaa 232.793.1353 474. 041. 76 TOTAL, ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ‘omparison June 30, 1923 Inerease _ Deere ARO °4 747,541.25 26 322 096.64 -_——e = GRAND TOT AL Comparison June : Increase Decrease ee 344, 340, 009.31 332,350,131,69 11,989,877 Bonds. and Premiums. | ~ 435 0d a 624,93 9.61 ? ~<———— —— - Stocks 819.459.11 2R2 009.52 603,134.12 HRD 465.18 59 236.84 523.83 ».903.22 675.00 460.64 £426.29 463.910.39 ~ 624,700.79 682 473.84 696.576.15 361.872.61 459.1117 854,895.00) 144,846.51 929 952 8] 357 .956.55 755,542.44 ? 963.3848) 3,207,842.3 an 42 142,888,036.40 7,832,781°98 209.826.98 ».225.006.00 404.283.65 150.000 00 12,097,103 87 11,988,287.91 108,815.96 Real Estate and Fixtures. 2,000.00 69,980.00 R7 822.95 6.48151 186,783.9) 111,168.30 48 682.25 68,732.52 170,337.: 29 12,.873.0]) 2 000.00 69,357.06 177,448.47 27 427.50 4 000.00 #9 850 00 28 9000.00 15.000.00 43,086.12 94 000.00 14.082.73 274,514.10 296.370.13 21. 8. 56.03 a 13.371.617.97 13.284.658.04 86,959.93 4.293.152.49 14.949.061.57 2? 307,6R8.53 4,.272.064.89 87,693,929.06 85 669,626.45 9 024.312.61 Cash and Exchange 333,744.45 282,389.43 +18.425.68 639,319.60 492,816.22 226.5535.42 384.6 38 35 313,659.54 249,505.94 180,939.01 487 058.46 143,125.63 691.620.19 165,600.30 214,027.43 159,112.29 236,900.88 $57,122.57 lb4. 14d Q& 197 25R.43 107,022.05 6.945.506.85 7.323.225.5 377,718.60 | a em 94. 639,445. 91| 92 992 851.95! 1,646,5933.96 | 37.295 828 51) 80, 164,308.07) 94,721,268.10) 23,081,548 .999) 294 067.001) 973,160.69} 946.2 3 170.23 493, 789. 146.87 * r ~~ 106.316. 241 .772.: | 590,933.98) 594.00) 658,872.16) 324 898.54; OR? 079.40) 924.315.8) 3.000 ,000.00 10,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 2,000.009.00 41.700.000.00 41.700,000.00 9.149.456.19 107,403.29 996.601.81 1,157,968.58 33.238,314.71 39 441,493.10 796,821.61 Surplus and Undivided Profits 119,769.90 117,763.20 32.679.11 103.661.76 220.624.66 59° 700.54 94,852.20 68,863.40 68,393.90 79,945.01 89. 142.605 99 965.77 156,463.47 9 396.79 75,373.87 | 100.090.00 900.000 .00 2200 060.00 900.090.00 900.000 ,00 200 0 OL 200 000.00 200 000.00 200,000.00 * 200 000.00 125,000.00 900,000.00 50,060.00 200,000.00 50.000 .00 100,000.00 50,090.00 197,645.54 291 964.42! 054.004.37 Se to tus ‘ee tao tm th taka te in ke 3 103.09) 59 723,104.64) 57 905.077.0811 §2.179.72 51,113.18 37,081.08 100.000.00 100,000.00 50,000.00 3 125,000.00' —_‘1,778,395.96 2395.000.00 2,374,892.5: 196, 496.5 57 A A AOE "35,016,710. 67. 34,816,385.63 900,325.04 121.302.50... 27,115.16 216.441]. 85 2925 000.00 57 .461.67 3,433,912.18 § 370.352.8] 63,559.37 1,334. 914). 00 10, 107. 127.50 9 690.747 50 416,440.00 19.900.00 15.165.54 14,640.12 35 000,00 17,755.74 24,918.99 6.041.04 39 500.00 36. ‘581. 67 2.042.92 14,059.84 £000.00 , 18,525.34 = 500 00 10,000.00 979.696.80) 29} 936.07. 58.460.73 147,195.00 145,495.00 28,094,990.91 98. 556.054.85 20,946 ,469.47 | 16,942,718.74 414,942.732.53 413,133,048.03 1,809,684.50 119,266.25 843,608.08 | 77,379.49 ort 7,397,250,00. 5,415,700.00, 1,981,550.00 2.361,649.31| 1,956,336.58 605,000.00 500,000.00 997 307.33 1,560,000.00 21,502, 176. 74 15,902,922.98 5,599,253.76 Bills Payable and _ Rediscounts. 2.001,297.15)..._ 9 483,131.89 __ 1,713,528.81 | 2,846,670.34 057,998.86 1.839,534.49) ° 3.163,036.75) © 2.797.787.7131) ? 394,563.32 1 351,068.77 | 2. 784,673.40 1,093.806.77 | 6,197, 88884) » 923,154.29)" 1,369,438.45, 1,243,814.93| 2.811,776.96) | 9 028. 672.54 | 1,160,759.36) *” 1,692,196.19 855 296.51 46,810,030.38, 50,887 386.48 4,077,356.10 100,000.00 22,786.50)... 122,786.50)... 3,067.00 Stack etal Fd em 3.713, 608. 98 3,591,588.88 122,020.10) 461,752,762.91 464,020,434.51 2,267 671.70) 7,520,036 50 5,515,700.00) 2,004,336.50 «see er eeeeneet eee eeeeeranereaere = 2,361,649.31 1,959,4(3.58 402,245.73 : | 155,000.00 40,000.00 70,000.00 40,000.00 105,000.00 460,000.00 848,000.00 388,000.00 21,962,176.74 - 5,211,253.76 7 ee eevee aneeneee ——— -_—_— ~ R. R. TILLAY, Manager fr. cd : * f ; . + Pent ¥ A cf 16,750,922.98 PD REE A PO —— = & 4 ooh - . _" i ee . = we tes my at hi , a _ RR al 0. a ee ee » _ ws J i a - ee + Oa ee as Ee ee a ee tad CS Pe 4

Page 26

26 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ape mene. : Romance of the Hospital. Emilio © Rane. Whdse. and Miss Fliorence «°. Pywell —EEEE a tw ° 1S te 26 bourse. any 8 Discovery. Write Philippine Is- ot Blossup. England, lie now resides at and she was a nurse Sisk said the became ac- ville yesterday. St. Joseph, Mo., ina are ty hospita! ccupl told him they in a Chicago hospita!. ae REATED ONE sonnet when Banez was a patient | WEEK FREE ip aa ———e a 24 te ADVERTISEMENT kA rewe ‘Store Sells” W lidrowt The Kreege 5 ar : cua | tne ’ | ; 4 ; — _ , F 5," BRAND No 50c brand Coffee is superior a French. That is a guaranteed state - BLANTON CREAMO CHURNED IN CREAM Regardiess of these butter MARGARINS CREAMO NUT w price foods are the finest that can be churned. CREAMO CREAMAID Dainty Delicious Wholesome THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phones—Main i344. Main 4345. Central 2058 were mayried | hy Justice of the Peace Sisk fn Belle-' Post-Dispatch and 4 > m Market and news bulletins of the Mi ddle West. Prix by Dept. cipal of Agriculture, Exchanges. ’ Program by Bern reader; Fi Broadcasting Station , ~ kS D — 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at *:4°. 1 9-40 10°40. 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, = 40 “es supp! lied Market News Service. and ohne 2) Tuesday—S P. M. ice > Sr en. erence Ferris Hut Radio quotations inte! rest Lo _—-> son. pianist s P | Address bv W. Frank Carte? ' ; —_ 7 | Program | Piano Solo Selected Mrs. Hutchison ' > Reading— ae eestopher Colombo Day i Mfiss © Brier Address—“The Fiying Mee | W. Frank Carter j 4 Reading ' \ scene rrom “Within the Law Miss O'Brien oe >. Piano Solo ELS Selected Mrs. Hutchison 6—Readings ‘a) Two Irish Girls on a Suburban Train: b) A Highly Colored Sketch Miss O'Brien —Read ngs Be (a) The Song of the Marke‘ Place | b>) Who is Afra t ertaining e Minister Miss O'Brien s —~-Piane . ..Se ected Mrs. Hutchison af Seatt shipped by way of Seatt -ompeting con fF one if A Francisco Air — hv eac ~h company day there began a -ommercial fiying, of the first | legs | . " ——- ee | repo! ed com pany le and ipan fieets had | secon re We Make Shoes to Over- . > star ~shvsicians. some would give ‘me med can be cured—just as positively as she ine. some would te “ns thet 3 usaneé was. lave an Deration tha: there was . Remember that a case of Piles. with | cure for @. without an operation. et- other compiications, requires more (time (han a simple case of Piles. I have had I went te vou at your offices on the peonle come to me. who bad suffered Sth day of July. as sick as any versonr for many years Take one. two or three could be and live. I was suffering ter- treatments, then savy: Dector,. Pm not; ridiy You gave me my first treatment well. Aod perhags they will never come that “mera! ng and after about one hour bacs. Dees the vpersun who does this |! felt vreatiy releived My suffering way deserve much ccnsideration”’ [| grew “ss from day to day. until it was know they won't get wei! by my. or any all gone. Dr. Coe. it ts hard for any er treatment, when they do tRat way ne to Delleve that such a chanwgeowas All I ask. when vou put your case in mv | possibie. but I am now feeling as wei! ands. is to use cemmen sense. The as [| ever did in my iffe. am doine a’! many peopie I have cured did. so can | mv work. taking care of the children. ou. and every moment of my Iife now ‘= a MES. GRILLION. A 8 OF | pieasure. FOCR CHILDREN. WAS CURBED AND 7 ; WRITES THE FOLLOWING LETTER. Myr good husband joins me ‘5 gra: HER HUSBAND JOIN@ IN EXPRESS- ‘ude and love towards vou for my cure ING GRATITUDE FOR HER CURE. ‘ Mi wes St. Louts, Mo Aug. 21. 1933 “RS. GUS GRILLION. Dear Dr. Coe, 501 ‘ne St 1414 Warren Sr. want to teil ro f posaid'e about — wo meutie onemanie I feel towards Dr oe. | -pent about or over $500 90 rd treatmen ou Rave given trving to ret cured before I came to me a sd t “ure effected in mv vou Your charges are very reasonabie "ase and your terms to me were most kind. ae while an- — to have the same is Pt : » New York the the J The f were t*hose a ‘ .* > - 0 > ss ; steé¢ There © ” 7; sc wer spected it isfioms ficials and the first airplane of the e coas ity at 9:39 5 eaterday YY rning T milot. Milot B. Mamer, fought adverse wincs over ree mo tain ranges ind landed here at J:40 p. m es ra He pitched e can of films ; ) ne cockpit of a huge raf piloted by Eddie Stinson, holder of a =6-hour Saaeren e record. Stinson ee of se mil hour 2 eastward the minute at a raie nd headed BANKER SOUGHT IN THEFT CASE New Vork Institution AMeged Outlet of Stolen Moner 8 e A\Ss ated Presse NEW YORK. Sept — Assis t s Attorney Hastings, in Ti « t toda declared a fficia e Na al « Bank Was being ht ‘e a 7 } , | Naval ’ and Battle Cruisers, to be | U.S. 5. South Ac Meer Yerd. New Tork *2P > 2 tw ow NOVEM. ER 1 Bestleshtpe Afoa:t Now at “avv Yarcs Cl — —- eee eee ee - —— re Re > >. 4 ts; 4 Vessels to e Sold for Salvage © Complying with the provisions of the Treaty Limiting Naval Armament, the United States Navy offers for SALE by SEALED PROPOSALS, twenty-one Battleships by the purchasers within 18 months from d of ratification of the Treaty, which went into effect August 17, 1923. K ig |FIRST SALE OCT. 25, 1923 BATTLESHIPS — Designed Silsditene~hekaitnatinn medias 10S feet; dreft, 33 feet; displacement, 43,200 tons U. SS. North Carolina A> Mews Yerd, Mew York Dakota U.S.S. Indiana U.S. S. Montana Ac News Yoerd Mare lslend, Cal. BATTLE CRUISERS — Designed Dimensions—Length.§74it_. breadth 1014.8 & im.,aratt 3] *t_dispiacement,43,500tens U.S. S. Constitution Wire or ure Officer-in-Charge. Sale of Nawal Vessels, Room 108. N for Cataior ¢ 12¢B, giving cerms and conditions of this sale. Or At Newer Yard Philace: phe i WOVEMBER 8 at Pore Riwer, Mees. BATTLE CRUISERS Consteilanon 4.20 et Newoor News, Va. 43,0 +.=0 Gectvivessel ro be enid mh We oresen: stare oof opportun industry, to ship builders, the metal trades, and all en materials. Liberal terms are offered and, if desired, extending over a period of three years. For eines her a) full | OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS Room 1008, Nevy Department, 17th end B Sereets, Washingsan, D.C. eet .othan Write for catategue 126-8 ity to those desi Vessels on Ways at Navy Yards. Each vessel te be soid in its present state of construction. At Nevww Tard. Norfoik. Vv ).S. S. United States avy Departmear, W ashingron, D. Cc. her sales to be heid as follows: a. ecateiies wiiemd Spl Os SOUTHERN RAILWAY é ~s\? Aids rods ‘we : \. aay f Ml , - po e.‘s : d ° 4 . > i. ; +e 4 * ‘- " . « b " ‘ g ‘. r + -* * > a ; + e @ * as 6 “7: ~"e - af 4 ~s7 ‘ « S J - ee —_ “—T—7 . . ie ; ¢ > - ' a** ’ . __-” - — ~ o. 4 “ -- ?. Eee ae SYSTEM Building a greater Southern We are handling more traffic this year on the Southern Railwav System than ever before. Not only are our 60,000 employees more effi- cient, but we have provided for them better tools to work with. In the past two decades, by the continuous investment of new capital, we have increased our productive capacity as follows: Average pulling power of locomotives has increased 54% Total pulling power of all locomotives has increased 132% Average capacity of freight cars has increased 31% Total capacity of all freight cars has increased 90° Train load was increased 122% Greater terminal capacity, more road track- age, heavier roadbed and structures, and other betterments that must accompany in- creased train capacity have been provided in this sarne period of intensive development of our facilities. We have constantly before us a program of productive improvements, calling for the out- lay of many millions of dollars, and, with faith in the destiny of the South, this pro- gram will be prosecuted as rapidly as new capital becomes available. Southern Railway System last year spent in the South $20,000,000 mere than it recewed from the South. Fall Weathe ¢. Clothes , rs ( ne Ps Sy tne Agesociatt® | WHITE Pl day denied a Mills, chief ¢ trial af Walte | der of Claren« : of the first | | ment against baker Deable Rinakete: large unre a fi an uffy mils and den! was put befo ARM ey ore ., ‘eased the St Peo Ps hear argume mee ewe Shoes for. been adjour r comfort, because they morning. cost less and wear longest, & pair out today. Bair carr hase FREE => — 1 Pr. New Sus 1 Pr. New Sor Shortly afte today the Sta' cution of War The action had been sup tion of the 3S! quire at least The announ a lowing «4 eronfe vers chamber Ward, brother was present Only one, wt He was Waite Shoes. tase anf Dretrict At who té r recoras The first su rme when Ra :eored in th ave been ‘al vtted o the ev@ in Justic was after th ; a’ Leather House stte- pers. A $2.58 value for Army Unde All-wool Shirts and set your supply hile we have them at this orice . A propositio pose of the cit a ton has been Samuel Baumsg son Distributin Bulliding. Baw 'o purchase equipment and municipal stab! enue and Fore: His pian is garbage by ba. pany wiil pure the Miassissipp: is under his er of the garbege the city incine agrees to take decided on. B a 19-vear contr — Eee ee Oe a a x a ee a a a a ee ee ee ee i i ees ed a certified clals as a guara Director of § Fisk says that garbage collect $4.75 a ton. but he increased b granted to the . ers. who are re of fram 3164 to W. DD. Prete, neer. has mad: garbage disposa does not undert tens. Pratt als eentract. His p Bresent city ine Special to the Poet- JEFFERSON | the eity of St. I ' application with Full strength — and savory—It is coffee that yo been wishing for. It’s blended and ed just right. G@ today.

Page 27

ri, 1998 ather | thes Stores Broadway Broadway Beautiful co ri (ar. $3.45 * FOR $9.50 i $2.95 | SHOES Army Shoes for because the, wear longest. Try y. With every : Shoes purchased em absolutely free— W Suspenders SOx tenuine Garr. rf unaranst rolid leather throughout hos —) “$395, t Shoe; Munson buy tiie” "$695 Te SLs preerwear am Drawers. —— { ie We : } taste like a h — rich aan is the that you've ishing for. inded and roast- right. Get it ar priced. bur grocer's. o q'' Sat Coffee and o., Saint Lous ds HOENFE Li TEA || gatbage disposal at $1.75 Goes not undertake to make collec- | a 10-year | S) contract. His plan is to add to the | Pe) = mi TUESDAY, @RPTEMBER 25, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. i BE REFUSE TRIN TO DISMISS wo NDICTVE 4 Motion to That Effect le by Defense in Mur- ree Pyare N. Y¥., Sept; 28 “_fupreme Court Justice Wagner to- denied @ motion by Isaac -s. chief defense council in the | ental of Walter 5. Ss Ward for the rtaur- der of of the f wr against baker. ; motion. the third and denied by Juaetice Wexner, before the court after At- General Sherman had _ jemped the State's case. In ordtr © pear arguments on it, court had a been adjourned until tomorrow * morning. Shortly after the opening of court . > rr » — pany will purchase, to an . the Mississippi River, which, he says _ is under his control, the remainder > of the garbage being disposed of at | the clty incinerator, re “* decided on. a 10-rear contract, and has deposit- ed a certified check with city clals as a guarantee Director of Streets and Fisk says that the present cost of garbage collection and disposal is $6.75 a ton. but that this cost would be increased by any extra wage granted to the garbage wagon driv- emt. who are requesting an increase of from $100 to $125 a month. W. D. Pratt, a Kansas Cit) neér, has made a proposition a ton, engi- for but tions. Pratt also asks for | Dresent city incinerator. aR NEW MAJOR THOROUGHFARE at; Seeks to Open ieiemten Avenue | to Southern Limits. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, ) The city of St. Louis today Sept. 2: filed an garbage for $7.50) Jeffer- | Baunigariner also offers | the | ter av- island in’ which he also | agrees to take over at a price to be’ Baumgartner asks for | offi- | Sewers | ——s | pplication with the Public Service k Commission for authority to open’ | 8a \ PLEASURE OF ILLINOIS TRIP for a Justice of the Peace. A. Busch Jr. Fined at Carlinville. Mahlon B. Wallace Jr. Jr., St. Louis horsemen, having considerable enjoyment twitting them about experienced at Carlinville, Ill., last Thursday evening, when they ran afoul of the lilinois law about dim- ming automobile headlights. They were on the way to Springfield, rep- resenting the St. Louis Horse Show Association, to look over horses en- tered at the Illinois State Fair. Friends of are an Unaware of the law. but noting the | way : other drivers dimmea lights, Busch, who was driving, dimmed his’ on passing other but once, south of Carlinville. because of a bad ditch. their failed That officers had to poss. Busch was or- ,dered to town. ' F.usch iwho ;}complaint. cars, andhe and Wallace t in front of the jail awhile, wait- ace said they had a great time “kid- ding’ the office rs about the jail. Then they were taken to the home Justice of the Peace John Homer. the Justice was at the movie- Said he was in a hurry anid arked what the fine would Be. A ispeed cop said it would be $13.49. w-th costs. A daughter of the Justice. is a notary public which the of s.gzned. and off they went, = -_- ——— —- RUMOR OF ‘REVOLT IN RUSSIA Keport in Riga Baie Peasants Sur- round Moscow and Petrograd. Rv the Associated LONDON, Sept. 2 ~A Reuter dis- patch from Riga Savs it is n.ored there that masses of peasants and Pet l’reas todays insur? surrounding There rumors. ec .- are ograd. the tionary \ioscow confirmation e i‘) rf Wal-- made out a | policeman | Wallace paid the money for his friend ru- | ]s ne Factory to Home Manufacturers 1018 Olive St. re We Are Open Every Evening —————— For a Few Days More! This New Genuine Kenmore Player-Piano WAS 550 OWZ65 30 Days’ Free Trial | | No Money Down Also Free Outfit REE | 50 With the Kenmore Player | Omtint $265 Music Rolls Piano Lamp and Silk Shade Music Roll Cabinet Combination Piano —AND— Player-Piano Bench 00 Per Week payment on a new Kenmore Pilayer- Plane Outfit. at .full present valine as part Pay balance $2.00 wer week. & oC We will accept your present piano, a er other musical inatrument ® A. Starck Piano Ea Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and_Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. (Fstten 11th) ST. LOUIS —_——-— — —— a —_— -—— -_ ‘Hampton avenue as a public highway, . the right of way and tracks @ the Migsouri Pacific and St. * San Francisco railroads. Louis The ap- Plication recites that Hampton ave- ) tue ie a major thoroughfare designed | ” by the City Plan Commission to ex-. ' tend from the main entrance of For- \ Park to the southern city limits ‘end that the nearest north and solth | r thoroughfare eastwardly from is s highway, one mile distant, and Be proposed Hampton avenue nearest major thoroughfare to | the west is McCausland avenue, also) 4 tely one mile distant from a Proposed Hampton avenue. aT NEWSPAPERMAN | Stier Peterson, 55, Was Secretary. | Treasurer of Waterioo Evening Courier. 9 demesne Prese. ATERLOO, Ia. Sept 25 Arthur w. Peterson, 55, secretary- of the W. H. Hartman Co. | of the Waterloo Evening | Courier, ena general manager of | Paper, died here today. He was “aken in i last Wednesday and pneu- Aeveloped. » Peterson was born in Warren. | where at the age of 7 he entered | Office of his father, publisher of Warren Tribune. Mr. Petersor, to Waterloo in 1908 from “Min. | lis, where for four years he been aévertising and assistant | * Manager of the Minneanniti« » Prior to that he was for | advertising manger of the lis News. DIES OU will find people from every corner of the country—friendly, sociable, folks—drawn to “Missouri’s National Health Resort” by the fame ot its. health ‘and recreational facilities— and its famous golf links. ™~ . Go ’round with Col. Bogy Eighteen holes over nature’s own course, cover- ing 125 acres of superbly beautiful ground, and maintained with the skill and care of the most exclusive club course in the country. Wabash Service 9:03 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. 4:55 P. M. and 9:10 P. M. © Round trip fare from St. Louis $17.68. Return limit 9 months. Ask for booklet. WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 328 N. BROADWAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Have You the Knowledge that You Should Have About Wills and Trusts? ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. yore wife and children are protected while you live. But the time may come when they will have to battle with the world without vour guidance. It is every man’s duty to provide protection and care for his family in the event of his death. As a well-informed man of affairs, have you the knowledge that you should have about wills and trusts # ‘What You Should Know About Wills,’’ compact booklet of forty pages, will be read with profit by men who leave either large or small estates. We shall be glad to send you a copy upon request. Broadway and Locust Afhliated with First National Bank Firet 6. limes $2.00. Card of tice. Sic line daily. a BALDWIN --Entered into September 23. 1923. at Ba cwin Sarah F". Margaret ; Funera! - North tery Baldwin, Cayton Wednesday, from Graal and dear bou! BAU GH.— Entered into rest on S 192: 23, }, af ie 260 dence. 5826 Shu Reaugh. beloved neabe: Baugh, dear father soe and Serah Baugh, Jones (nee Baugh Dowell (nee Baugh). o brother-in-law, uncle the age of 48 vears Funeral Wednesday Kron chape Cea! Deceaned was a& Toember ters Union, Local] No. 22 BOBBITT —Entered into September 24, 1 Bobbitt, beloved husband Wyatt), and dear son of Mrs. Remains will be shipped of his mother. Mre. E. G utger street. to termen Chauncey Ives Fiiie) ee Ts Funerea! Weénesday. Se rom his resicence, 41009 intertnent private. FITCH—On Friday. Sept. 21. Fitch (nee Krebs), beloved © Fitch, belo» ed daughter of H. Krebs, beloved gister of Mre. Jason, Funeral Wednesday. Sept. from Cullen & Kelly's chape'. Tayler avenue. tery. HABERSTOC K— Entered on Monday. Sept. 24, rT Levis Haberstock, Elizabeth lTiaberstock ther if Rav. liena. Almira. E) inda, Angele an our dear brother Rematnse wii residence. 1360 “ednefday evening. Station interment #' »oottee of thme wili_be given. a chape Sept at 45 into be ‘aken Gootteliiow Sept. Se; Extra lines, Fn Bali *e Thanks, rest Gearly beloved daughter and our dear ; ry G September Provoet-Drehmann evard, to V of Alelia, Fdward. Frank. and Mrs }, dear brother of Cordelia ang grandfather, at Fi: = * 26. atZ2p.n "O77 WN +) 23. at 5 25 of Iida from the home jr Madisonvilie. Sep! Brengard (nee Yerks) W ednesday. Liberty untered ir 1923. at (nee Shepard), Bruoders, (nee Smith J. Gaughter-in-law . H. T. Bruders of Fairfield. | Y, p 23 Charies E. Shepard, ' ‘ half-sister of John J | Coy Griffin. Shepard, age 34 years. 26. at 2 p. m.., | rest 3° 2h -6, at interment at Weldon Springs, Mo. Se; iehing and ot ( aren 40) 2 ievara, Deceased was Sept. Frank R. Cobbs, lia Cobbe end dear Cobbé# and Mre. Ben Faine. dear grand- del! vleval (nee Dr Rarbara s Churc? eaten M. orotPer, of Mre. an?¢ Septem ber jntermen' the ege of 93 ¢. 26. estrminater place Piease omit flowers. Walter and Richard Krebe. # 26. at = Interment % alhalla 1423, belov ed naspane ‘(nee Thee) f mer, 4 Pernadine Haberstock and from the family Hermann. Mo. DEATHS | HACKER. Entered Bept. 23. 1023. | Hacker, beloved DEATHS Monday. Anna He'ser, Septermber 24. 1924 of 3626 Compton KREISEK (Ti into rest on Sunday, at 7:20 a. m., Ralph E. | eat SB pn son of Erwin and Rose | &Yenue, beloved cGaughter of the Myre. Hacker (nee Koenig), and our dear grand- |Anna Relse= (nee Mueller), dear sno, nephew and cousin, at the age of 4 “harles Reiser. ) Elizabeth Westhouse months. " (nee Reiser), Edward, Andrew and emoriam es Funeral on Tuesday. Sept. 25, at 1:30 p. | Mamie Keiser, Ervin and Viola Sunday. ™m., from residence, 3356A South Jefferson Weathor se cousin, sister-{n- avenue to Mount Olive Cemetery. (c2) |Jaw and , HAGAMAN—-Entered into rest on Bunday. sonyners from | Sept. 23. 18923, at 6:30 p. m., George “ht _— Hagamnan, beloved husband of Mattie B. | 8) 4°74 B® Hagaman iree Dexheimer). dear father of peep Hagaman, and our dear brother, | RICHTER riteread into rest i-lav father-in-la., grandfather | ternber %4, 1925, Gusta, chapel, 3710 : unc! in his seventy-sixth year. beloved husband of Rose 5 paren (nee Glaub aihalla Ceme- | on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 2 p. er). father of Richard. Louis, Alfred and a¢ the residence. 4468 Forest Park |/osephine Richter and Mrs. David Roekiné. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c2) | bF'unera! ons ursday, S | HUBRLSMANN — Entered into rest on Sunday, |” from a = Sept. 23. 1923, Joseph B. Huelsemann, a seneerane beloved brother of August Huelsmann, Eliza- | 5© K Entered into beth Siebert (nee Huelemann). Rosie Pries- | 4. 1923, eat 12:40 a. m.. ne terbach ‘nee livelsmann), brother-in-law of mother of Henry, Herman, Bridget Huelsmann (nee Boid), August Sie- | Fred. Charies and Christ Schaper and Mrs | bert and Wiiliem-Priesterbach. ist Salmon (nee Bchaper) our mothe! neral on Wednesday, Bept. 26. at 7:30 , grandmother, great grandmother and a. m., from the residence, 2834 South EHigh- | é. at the age of 66 years, & months feenth etreet Bt. Agnes Church thence a 24 days. Grand | to BS. Peter aulis Cemeter; (c2) | Po oe — Wednesda Sept. 26 _ |-RILPATRICK- Entered into rest Sunday, ‘John's Chur i themes e te Old Sept tg ne YS ae et 8 p. m., “ r nn's Cemetery, Meh! ville i¢ trick 5 | tner ce love . and of fb cong rye Bag nee eames STUEVER-—-Entered into rest on Mondey Mrs. Adelaide Koonts, at the age of 60 |_ September 24. 1923, at 11 30 @. m., at vears y Mich Anton ( _ Btuever, be " Funerea! Toesdéey,. of Cat herine Stuever, dear from the Kron chapel, urles A. Bteuv and Mrs. Lee Grand boulevard, to Valhalle 2 1d dear brother of Anna and Deceased war a member R aha "Stuer er and Mrs. Aida liovgen. Warren Lodge No. 209, A. F. and A. M.., of sate! ©) Services under the auspices | Saturday, Lodge N a*UrTlis ily residence, Sappington ar Marbie oes “" TKil hus D. of on “Monday. D ppitt (nee E. G. Sorder. 25. at 3 p.i o~(- ‘ orth m ausoleu of Wi ees Bep tember 2346 for in- fc) 23. 1923. at Lil beloved hus- rif our dear | A. y-fifth | Snyder, Ky... beloved h | ge king ’ his fifts On Monday. Sept. 24, 1923, at 7:15 | Thomas Laine, Gear husband of | (nee Handley). dear father of , Gear brother of Mrs. J. J. emetery. -| O'Brien, Mrs. J. 8. Hartnett and Mrs. 0. &. {7 Lodge No. | Jost and P. A. Laine, dear nephew of Katie. (c@) | Laine. at the age of 43 years. ler vill a 7. : to rest | Funeral from Gebken chapel. 2842 Me | Bept 29, at 2:4 ‘s” m., from Gebken chape! R :45 R m.. amnec street on W ednesday, Sep' 26, at 3 2329 south Jeffersor avenue, to beloved »- m., to Calvary Cemetery | Crematory daughter of Deceased was a member of Carpenters and the |J0cal Union No. 5 ( | McOOY—FEntered into reet. euddeniy. Sun 18923. Arthur J McCo usband of Lily McCoy (‘nee Whit- Geer father of Lillian and Tieen Mi dearly beloved son of Mre. Bertha M« 5 Regin Sep’ Was a member of 8 Louts Concordia Lodge, No. 128, | Louls Butcher Verein and Bt. Verein (e2 WALL—Entered into rest Monday, Sept 1023, at 11:40 p arc Oscar Well, beloved husband of Katherin Wail and father of Virginia Wa)!. Funeral notice later fe) ZIFGLER Entered into on Sunday, Sept. 23. 19023, at 7 a. m., Guatave F. Ziegler, dearly beloved husband of Libbie Kaley Ziegler (nee Miller), father of Edwin G. and Clarence C. Ziegler, Mra. Bianche Kopp and Mre. Giaédys Uhiman. estepfathe of Lee and Clarence Kaley, brother of Mrs Dore Morre!) end our dear grandfather. Funeral Thuraeday. Bept. 27 from residence, 5BV65A North the Liedner | +, New St. Marcus Cemetery _Funerai was a member of Red Cross Lodge Bellefon- ¥ of P.; Acgis Temple No. 3, Pythian Sis of Piano Workers Local No. &: American Loule Bayern and | Groneck (nee Loretta L. Remains in estate at ‘lemens fugerel par or. 2217 outn RY Notice 4 : mnera! a... | MaRQu ARD Entered into rest Sept. 23. 1923, Emma © Protzmenm. wife of the euard, dear sister of iainnie ( De ow be Protzmann. our dear eister-! juncing (nee eunt, at the ege of 6O years Bunding | Remeins wii! lie in estate et ist. Louls avenue, up to 8 a. m Bent remored chape! Louis avenue |services satne day at 2 p. m. to Red Bud ay. (cB) on Monday, law and heme, 2228 W ednesday, } ‘nf Moto: er Carroll @n- “1. 1923. at f Mary Loulse Ciara Berreon, Lc} N. Corps. ™ No *” ~ Sunday. brother of A 26 “® ‘ > on Tuesday. OoughPtry. Thi of De Andreis ; f . and Stucker 162 of the American Le CARE (c88) ‘taine Cemetery. Deceased war a mem be: tore ‘Erwin Chapter No. 194, O. E. & (©) | veoman. 2578 (eZ) Seg eg RY inte. rest on Monday —- ~ . 24, 1923, at 1 )p. m.. Mayme Me i soar" . fe of J. C. Meteer, mether of WT! UNDERTAKERS tess chape:. am. Harold and Loretta Meteer and dau to Memorial | +er of August Lentz and sister of Mrs. Erm PEETZ a member ma Rohm, Mre Ruth Beach, Elizabeth. Ar No , ‘rar tz. t the @ f 406 years a is - “Kk NEW FUNERAL HOME Funeral Wednesday. Bept. 26. at p. ™ 3025 LAFAYETTE Av from the residence. 1312 St. Louis svenue ‘o charge for the most beautiful funere! to Greer wood Cemetery, East St. Louis, li perior tn _the city ‘y ‘ey (eR) Lockbaven (Penn.) papers please copy. ( " ’ = gee ragcens ¥ _ MUNSEY-—Entered into rest after a lin e: _ CEMETERIES ing illness, Sunday, September vo ~ es © thro. n Walter’ T. Munsew, dearly be- | ] Hi I] C t loved son of Thomas J. and Mary Munsey aure l eme eT y addy’. dear brother of Mrs. Elia ~ ow ‘MAX WE l. TON PARK) PER “ aL ‘ ALE iment. Mre Edne Godfrey. Ethel, Art ! Top be # Louis’ finest Foal and Blanche Munsey, and our dear uncie, im 48°29 Deimer Forest 519 his thirty-third year : : Funeral Wednesday. September 26 T :3 a om. from residence, 1213 Rou | RE KA = yD Vandeventer evenue, to St. Cronan’s ¢ hureh. aed Interment Calvary Cemetery rk Cemeter Deceases wee, cial ; Peete At Sounci! No. 800 - L Council! - | Family Lots, $126 and up Easy ‘Terme Brannan Post No. gion Members 0: Tyesday evening at & and Chovteau avenues. : O'CONNELL — Entered into rest on Sunday, Sep'. 23. 1923. at 3 eae. m.. Cornelius J be'oved husband of Jennie O Con Senes). dear father of Mre. Cora i... tatner-3 er4d Mre. V. Walter. end our dear brother-in- ther-in-law, granéfather, brother, brothe: hie rant - ‘ . uncle. at the age of 68 years F residence, 2008 North Fif Rept. 26, at #:30 PERSONAL Personal Sic line daily: see line Sun ; out-of-town. coate. Sic line datiy. 404 Bun. Adoption and Coming Bvente, £0¢ or Sur. out-of-town, daily, 80¢ - Discounts, per line: Agate— Lafaye: by : Church, thence ‘to 4 De Se, “'s cimes. — Jecea re’ | ema oF anal war mem c Me ar _ times. e: — Calvary Cen otery. > on Mich 7 times. dolly. & - 20> t1mes, daily. te. é, Bun. f America of the Holy Name Bo: lety of Bt y 2 PERSONAL “S8) ges Chur and United Brot herhooé of Monder, Sep- Maintenence of Way Emplores and Railweg m., Manda A. Shop Laeborers (eZ) Z PERSONAL —Charies C. is wanted bs sister, Kate, eteying at Madison Hote! lLoulse. Mo the Andrete Council will meet ‘30 at Vandéeventew ‘o! 2D. 1922. A'.en uvenue, Durand Vrances FE. *) es ei into rest on Tuesda) at 3 a. m.. Jonanne itonmeames beloved wife of - the le’‘e Hiermun Osethoff dear rmother of ther hk ae.e! Gear rar. 7 . itered and Ro» A. Rep. o?2 Mre cel and / ethot? (nee Saran _ « a“ rr . andr s* 4 at 3 p. ™. 1923, Louise “0 of Thomas J. and Viida Eether Ash, 1416 North Hox Ceme (c) a. FF. Allen Chure SPECIAL NOTICES | DIBOLATTION oF PARTNERSHIP. Anderson-Wirts, sales agents, 1627 Le- cust street. announce the disolution of ri. nership to take effect Sept | ftters will please get in thetr their accounts due by Ort. ef the seve partnership wl! that tim ‘Bigned) ANDERSON-W inTZ. suddenly 6:30 p of dear ta Lourinda rest at gen Sr. of Mre. Petersen). statements 23. as Park Se law. grandmother and great-grendmother, - private. . & fl King a ? ighway or ‘ 5 ay. p ace hure Tey Sy! livan a ; - Dereased wee a rember of the - ee ae PANTS—On Mood Sept. 24. 1925. et 11 Panus (nee Bip’. dear feather of Mre. Agnes PARTY notert ne to New w vor} ia Siege a Funeral on Wednestey. Sept RAILROAD TICKETS Wtd —Twro h. and to 68. Peter aud Pauls Ceme . °4 1923. at 9 p. m.. Loutls Peter _Loute Jr.. and Marry Petersen. our dear father-in- ° chapel. the , ‘from Se to New &8t. closeé & Mre la tea Goshen. Mre Anne Wahlbrink ~Parties « pt 2 ~y- + orth with Roz ©-¢68. P .tD aged &° yearr 3 4 , residence. 1436 —— eer’ 223. Sept. BO. kindly communicate Ralerr. eos Crurech, Fourteenth _ “‘hurch Ladies’ Ald Societ p. m.. Frank Panve, aged ih. of LEISA Bip. Charies end Peter Panus, ovr dear fa- Falie about Oct. 4. wants one or (vo for from Moydel! pariors. Mississipp! and TOs Ganver: man and wane. tery. ic) : of 1201 Cherokee street, dear father law, grandfather and uncle. in is Gch year. Fecekes atreet Marcus y” > Pes and Charies Ostheff and ov dear mother head oo * > +) “ag wate FP 1 f ~Will jererons witnessing acti- "unera! from Sept. 27. at 2 p. to 9: svenne. thence to St Peter ‘s Ceme Worthing. 6221 Chatham av.. Salem “eform ; ot) South Fo srteenth. beloved huahat a4 of Marr Auto and | Travel Tripe ther-tn-law and grandfather. on at 8:30 company ; ‘heap 4544 Laston, evenings. avenues. to t«. John of Nepomux | W563. Ppet Disoe oh PETERSEN—Entered into rest on Monday. Rent May Meier, Mre. Amy Buret (nee Funeral on Wednesday. Sep’ 26. at pm + tery. Pao ‘f3 i Missouri return | red. | be : te) * FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic xx Meetings OF INSTRUCTION. > Tonight INO. P. AUSTIN. D HOWARTH. D. L ROET FISHER, Secretars fe) FLORGE WASHINGTON LODGE No. 9— Rerula: this She ee mo m Lantern sildes of « ir ) ar shert history. Come cH ESTER A KENNEDY. W. M > —* REYNOL, rye Recret ary. fe —--——- Order of Hye Molay TD DE MOL AY —initie- degrees. bet oh LAM us’ nm AIL : INVITED TO WI ~ LOUTS « ‘HAPTER 26 MASONS ‘CORDIALL . ‘ESS CER EMONY. MILTL™ OR mECK Mt. M. ¢ Eastern Star ORIENTAT, CHAPTER Wednesday, Sept. (4. 2 Vrs. Mazie RF Burneson. lene A Brockett. secretar Ode AD =ellows LODGE a = 3 oO. >. Meets ning at 7:30 o'clock at 2765 Lindel) session followed bv an entertain their families and Grand attend - RIGHT Noble Sec’ — ee ED Selid ayate fnraplay, Sic [Clon agate. display. 40c daily. : per iine: Agate—S8 times, ‘le: Pc, 30 times, tole Sc Sun. te 3 times, Ic: 7 times, daily f¢. times. dasiy 8c. Sun. BAG Lost sroall beaded bag. gold dorine box and other gold trinkets. Phone Cabany 8678. (4 BAG Lost: red beaded bag .on Page © Union car. Saturday. aw & aren have money for reward. Cabany 47 BANK BOOK Lost: New on nl Schulte Drug Co., 1500 8. Gran BARPIN—Lost. white gold. stones. Suncay, Arcadia; keepsake; reward. Lindell 6900 BULLDOG—English. Tuesday night. around f ‘Igy ton rd and Log Cabin lane: answers to | fobby: reward Wydown yo 72 ie BL LLDOG— English, lort., 18. sround Ciayton road e: anewere# to “Bobb 272; reward AMEO PIN—tLost 14 nelahborhood of Page Fo rest S743 W "HH! ROPRAC TORR TABLE on Grand, bet BOO”? Central. evening of Sept and Log Cabin Call Wydown (c4 era li. day. Vandervoort's Reward. —~ I _oet on s#to.en Gipan: j Reward neckntece: stone returned CHOKER—Lost: fur martin: Thureday: reward if 4351 Lafayette. COLLIE DOG Lost: Bept. 17, tn ood of Grand and Magnolia: % brown with white around neck; 4035 Humphrey. COM PACT—Loat. tial; Famous-Barr reward Grand 2712 DOG—Loat: airdale. female. Sunday n ane. Forest 199 t« LDUG—Loet: poodie tha sept 34 Fre ward return 2839 a ton ee ee male bfindle bull: old nite and brown spots: Retu mn to 4841] Sacramento: reward (cd) DOG—Laest, female collie, white, black; 1 year old; reward. Benton (¢) | neighbor grown; reward ‘c> double. with itint- departiment, (c2) silver. E Ulinery about 1 vear licente 4841 rowan, —764H. fe 6R, DUG—Lost. Engileh setter: color orange and white: left eve sore: feward. moreland drive Canabanvy 2444 EYEGLASSES -Lost;: pair; in case, or Wellston or City Limits car; finedr cal! Main 785: reward (om) EYE CLASSES—-Lost; white goid iergn- ett Paturday. neighborhood of Vanier \ oo trey, and Statler liotel: reward ‘ ne xis y ic 4 TE 7 ag R- Re ost: 325 rewerd for re- te. black and brown taken | Saturday 2445 loch 6OB8J (2 Lost: with tInitlale A (Ceabany 4640) Sarah and ©i- please notify 4111 Lindel) light gray fox fur, on Grand to Sunset Til: liberal reward. 370, er return 6406 Delmar ” (Ca) (framite Cit FRATSR NITY KEY a. “4 on hack. CHOKER finder FUR Lost near ive; Loat: > ee wey Forest Fr day has Bidney 2188. DOG lost lien: reward. GERMAN POLICE nervous afflict eheli rim: Taylor car. Fu Vacant apartinent. l.indell ULASSES-—I et lid av. of L2DSaWw GLAS#ES leather case; ward. Forest O6OI1I5R GLASSEB—Lost: tn Delmar ice car. one pair of tortolse-she'! in a flexible pocket case Call “FHRW or leave at 5735 Far! on GOLD DORINE—Lost; initials F. on top; monogram E. M. 8. on back reward. Forest 3087 (e4 LD WATCH—Los gentiensan's and Waldemer on Monday afternoon in neiah De rhood of King’s hiahwey and Ridge. in . T. D.” op ribbon Reward. 611 Pace Foreet 7T4aw To GRIP—~Lost; between & and 8:30 a. m. to dey, on Washington a) between Fourth sireet and Twenty-second eaetreet: owner identify; reward Colfax 3689R HAND BAG—Lost. between 1411 Locwat | and Scrugge® : containg money card, Marr Jenk'(ne. eturn to —, Or anges--Grapefruit~Tangerines ‘THE GIFT WITH A FLAVOR.” PINE CASTI, FRUIT co., Pine Castie, Fis box, $6.50 Per half box, $3.50. W. M. MeCAUGHEN Ss: Loute Representative, Phone |_ Forest 4489W ——— ee = (of> a a ne a — er PRI NTING AND ADDRESSING ee oem en ee ons ee | BETTER ae at, nonest prices. Maret ; 8 ith « a ae | 7149 Wear- | | epecta!l , Delmar at ; CAD | ; . 1} WALL PA “ ’ ied) | filigree | | : F fe Grand " STORAGE AND , MOVING ADVANCE MOVING GO., A t: furniture in exc CAREFUL per hour. 7 $4.50 load or con- hange. t moving. Brasech. CRAWFORD’ « moving van, bonded: ezp omiont-Central contract: furniture exchan mont 2610. 24-59 or WEST END MOVING AND 8STORA Bonded waerehouse; local and moving: round trips bet ween Roto. ne Terre lat HKiver. and Areadia. %3014 Cheuteau. Vieter 746. CC. R. Gallard. general fee 2; ; se BEN * ‘LANGAN FIREPROOP STORAGE contemplating stora if u a Gor- race. yo dielly = hig i to 2 gare of th wo to see hew we 114! ra (e2) | LA LANGAN & TAYLOR Storage and meving of pouaeneee goods. department of long Pa Kt 2 to or from fitz. a AY: h : uclid. pone one'toon Be es ' Freight | Forwardl you are to or ‘from | intermediate. D points about Oct, - ae ——e me stove REPA IRs /-| A. G BRAUER SUPPLY GO Stove repairs. 316- 318 N. _ 36 ot. a o —— emg WALL PAPER CLEANING, I EXP ERT “paper cleaning; ell roome { $i. we guaranteed Reaai Cleaners. Tyler’ av vAPERING—Painting. plastering: | able 500] Kensington. orest PAPER BANGING a painting | my se! Witt bring samp 1461 CREE ROOMB PAPERED and cleaned: prices rea- sonable. iH. Vogel, Alberta. Grand GBOARR (en PATER ipates free - HANGING—lo werk meecif: aa Lindell 5B003M. efter PAPER HANGING—Call with. and 1064. lean/io«. cee Cte Grand PAPER HANGING—#66 up. Coline, 2 Glasgow av., Central S746L, at ROOMS PAPERED— Fire: class work .. anteed. Gran@ Decorating Co., “ie “582 (2) rArER HANGER — Work easonablie. C Oran "SBE w. Gunite | Tosa St salar” fg (cB) i LL TT cy nN ge PROFESSIONA shinee, ge: 7 : | Sun. te: 80 Sun. be. —_-. ly fe. dail y 8a, ADJUSTMENTS, COLLECTIONS a CATLS HALL new « ats Decks All OULAL KCTIONS—~Notes end atoounts: (tem imen ( ; a Chive “A Lu ste pieying. latest New ork bite: new « fountain mission besle. Corvey A (ei Benton 30 ‘ , Some fest Se 7 and effects Sonning a... ever even . r+ to men les . eae tex. Free instruction every Tues. a ia PRIVATE ipeeone any heur guaranteed. reliable. oldret Lefeyette, a neing 7 c Tuesday and reshments free. ft DANG ae iv. ow dances wee _privew waelt 47 : Adame PRIVATE eee cindacib Ww _,puasnaient mm £e j1eeeore. orem LBHARN TO DANCE—Private leesons avr hour. « agents; ‘ sults in, jee live a at eT pig Pere “tet oo ticheew rere, for ine: well = beat information io firet letter. Post. Diepa teh. 24 PONIGHT—Two | orchestras. Vas end Joe Lecbne Nerth @. Lewe eo Garnet Dn tae *.

Page 28

—— —— Soe ane ™~ — Pn Sea” ed as ay B 7 a 6 Is ™ 7 Tere. CT ver tes a a + . a! _- 4 ' _ a ee IF YOU LOSE AN YTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns. “@@ ————— EE —_— r 28 | ST. LOUTSs > POST -DISPATC sa ——— ANSWERS TO QUERIES | 5 BOTIVE—Doce shadow!tn BOYS—For office and A tering | INTERS— “ciase 4 mechanics | locates tec been ee, Aidertial: | & ‘ lumbia Terminal Co.. 4 Oe eatin Deli . io apoly 4315 Cook after | eit sey &v. ae — we SE” The Post-Dispatch reserves ae right to reject any query. 2 Sas SS. a ee A ; —— : ; : CITY SALESMEN— For part against dat ciec . Eareree ““ & LA CHASSE- | en “gtttens it = | ; Personai and iciephone calis. or answers dy mail, cannot be n : | ne ch national bank. Sox L-| uted: only men with a clean | oe ne agg ov aataeing | / ph bas . Sed given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- 3 96. a Daan (2) Reece earemose to, saice Ee i . ent housework. or 1” years of age. to work ! ed sincerity, when accompanied by coms ethane mene, st Apartment, | STOCK SALESMEN—Lecaj manufacturing | Mee ie a st . - a? : ' . rience — t i ¥ J J Vv Ler io iT e wer om * : ee “ Geeen mer men’s. deve’ clothing aoe —_ >. | sons of country is in upstable equ uill | PLASTERE RS-—Good +o cine . you are not now employed bs ant Washi Shapieigh Hawa —_ ma!) courses: ei- MAB BOY_to mark ‘qustation boand: A READER The great tornado | brium The colder and heavier air | $12: affer Oct. 15th. $1: n “me | ~ane 320¥ ee Box 0-194. P Dis th Ai CU practical. reaponabie | t Leu ‘ irr wy 27 1896 ' ove. th warmer is below. work. &. Humophrervilie Co.. is. OX tJ-1L.™, OStT- ispaten. S00 KK EEPER— wi} mons ‘Desiwning me Studie TO Fitth | ENDanas 2 Si by .. nousewo! broker’ = of fi ce: experienced , —— FURNITURE ESMEN-—-Two, who h org. -~ launéry @ay_ : — referred : good pay Box F-12.. | ‘°ws: The upper sky was covered nadoes may occu! Ternadoes are — ee hig = MEN—-Christi Fan had expertenc®. in installment u e ‘ASHI —- = evening : Lav NY *RESS —s! t. hae = - ~ - : rua P . , aie ng with w faint vel! of gTavyish 4 loude, loca! effects caused b¥ the effort » ee oor - Bore! ’ business. Rhodes-Furford H. F. _ om a With experience. tting pubditc Perceaet ~~ eS . Post-Dispatch. (e2) parted into regular shapes. roughiv establish a stabie equilidDrium qu ca- a ~~ gg Pee, ingham ‘eS Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. — (c2) "O.. roadway _and _ Market. are best: part! NDRiSS—Sit.: S Shag my ROOM . Ane ro —— |, rectangular, and some four or five [1 They partake of the rotation —_———.-- PRINTING SALESMAN—Modern piant has | ASHIERS—Appiy Faistat? ina Moler Barter Ca | | work by week. 1 'nie 8308 W a ag OE : Besume. ogressive Br ~~ degrees on a aide. Between these large circular alr movement, PouTER Geet 307 Non ae. 6O Sunda) opening for on expert ence man. salary and wad. across from hangars, a LACNDRESS— Sit 7 Tees oF eas - | ~—s were darker lines of gray. blue col- 1d revolve, as these do, mn a coun- = — ———— commission. Address Postoffice Box 1553 CHAMBERMAID — ww PRY. nee “90 BULL bozER- OPERATORS ae - Also ae or around the visible horizon from tercioca Ww se a rection Tor nadoes PORTER—For notei os Drake Hotel, mbsiintenenmaibenaen i soon ~ Taylor and d Maryland. and talk with ‘he stu- ate ND — sit ee S gy eee Din Steel. “Fo: —* Co. 5? a8 ature! Bridge | the north, thro: igh the west, to the are too 8 nal) toa be affected by tne _— a nn - .| STOCK SALESMEN—Local manufacturing CHAMBI D—Good ee senitiene at $140 to ‘oe 3 ' . 4a nT Call Boemont = (c8) sut! there was also a rim of bras-! rotation of the earth. Their rotary || PORTER—Colored., . rus more. .e10er concern. SS a estabiished for | board. po h waom, soutss. 7 - —e ~~ = or" — wer! she) » bh! tends to produce a vacuum _Broadway end Washington. ~ — cate 4 ca wee me 2 : caramel ~~ septal _—— 0 » & das ymid) o bring bo we — at once eteady wor Tu: ' ss ae y 6S .@n) ¢ . ies . a roe . meer —io seil rs. ~ r : lel asst : ak > | ngular in figure. th@ brassy rim center of the ternado The sur- PRESSER—Hoftman machine. experienced. Flanigan at 3032 Locust, — _ (ots even im Appiy W. Mt. ‘felder ¢ ONY — &- omhemredl tret-ciass = , | — rn “oe } skv _ + to the horizon. rounding air cannot enter at tne Forest Park Taillering “ses 4584 Chou- «A LESMEN ell — : ~ . . 3430 ‘me st. [: Sth ¢ Moor ae eT cami 1) 3YO4M. Ref a> en ae 2) Tatlore ry indg in ich a storm biew sides of the gyrating column It tea’ av ei eS | — rst mértgage real estate r HOC - a : ; Las . “oe ' sO \ a . t.he ‘ "7 | . i — a ane 7" ~] ;~ notes. sviendid Overt U 4 {} , { y and toward the vortex therefore rushes in at the bot mee : a span nae. Sha..cress ied 190 Ghio Bida.. Sateen and Olive. ten c )LATE HAND Ji PE. pas Si aon elaan ¢ HE . -_; . rection suddeniv revers- and biows toward the center 8h & °¢*".. > —_ inamma Ga —Com = | maemo benny ae to ean ‘Mattie ” Breadwat ie ™ : Tl scurrence of auch @ v upward. The local tornado is usua!- PRESSM. 4 N—Cviinder: Wwe nee? an expert- $A LESMEN—Sce Sa ny me > ¢ ee. a" a ready for work: g | Boment 241W BU SHE! ; mce: steady work fo lent torm in a oft.y, red@uesd ly less than 300 vards wide, and the ~~ ae _— Bg = Bank Bidg. (c8 pay and steady work. . - + tng d hes . . — " ‘ran ~ , : ‘ , ; } 4 ty ’ ar si 7 - - “agree yarn 7 espe nile ent Kelly. Vandalia f strange hapr ent winds within [t. and around it, biow iy state experience: repii es confidential | SALESMAN-—Experienced handiing clothing W ALTER FACTORY. 3d 4 "NDRE? = ° . = : sment 000 1 Ss ss 31° = bes’ — dear ve ie! TT 1 el Aa? 2 ec ' - ; fe tg pone in 0D at “ ‘Se ong eR game rom @a i ‘ nm SOuUca wWwesu : . ateady work: good salary 48 Bours SA LESMEN— 5 live wires fn luort a oi) Cc “« K annette, ; ; . ae Oo \U8e fro the i io Or vwil s e ner 6 6wweelk give previous experience. 4 - sit: . a° in 0 Also yess ab white; Pte. proposition: leads furnished. 3 to 6, 3040 equired. 4496 Post -Dispatch | Lafayette av ‘ ‘c3) | COOK ——TURSD A NI i:HT : - — is ws! ‘ iro : * . , . . . “G . a PUNC H _PRBSS HANDS— 28629 la Salle a $4 LESMEN- ete cee ee a : —Exuerienced® me — ' . — ‘ , . bs ’ . +7 ’ . —- : 4 4 i P i : : : s—1029 La Sa 2 7 0 ae Y THEATER, 15 Li bring hompe; good iroaer. Lin r men’s clothing. Steady posi LEGAL INFORMATIO PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR — Experienced. duce. | Eagie Motor Truck Carp.. 6160 re = Forest 31. ma 2033 Loeust Street. a Member of the St. Louts Bar Assovciafion Bechler Steei Senties ts Co., 1439 N. 13th. | rrmer._ a ae —White: references ~_ ~~ a an a rm . erEn _ , man ei — ——— 0: . RIGGER HELPERS—For smokestack erec- . : call! on laundries: big EE CLOT HING CO) catgeengeon ts > ‘ ‘Mama 4 : yng per yer — - tion. Appiy 3010 Lasalle aa fie on stapie chemicals. sa'vage : 7. per ce con “we —-———- 7. pt Chouteau. wugh vou do not seil it, i. max SHOEMAKER —— For repair work; stead; , . _ + : aan ‘ob. SILI N. Breadway 3ALESMEN—Coffee; by large wholesale For vaudeville act. eape ' oy x ogo Post-Di paten ene ~— ; ” Bex 52. ie + - Dit 8 . GOOL z SED - eX350. P oe a and details. Box ennecessary. singer or plan =i - : . bah i} Lapras san'’s wiue q* 27 ’ An rns Spi’ (Ss . na Li r : ¥ ’ : an hed. - ~ > ~ ry ” yy” ™~ ost- 1 Sa Oe ‘a i + . a ° . “s sain af oe it : i ‘ ‘ . ‘| iat | Ni \{ FE. R _ . R 2 if (x H money. Po ‘20 country ve vey all oes mother s i@na’ , . ‘ rh ’ i or ° , " “ nn ‘ . -e @. t! ‘ 'y s ’ “ ’ . a“ "ry ‘ Vv } *lora Sida. ; “epatch. : 5 = : ne 7 | aa ns eee | | as gh po many wo! ; a ol » . ioe ue ) : ‘iy eor n 49 Tn »ugD’ hd ree oy : - ~ lew x Say insuranc lan. | aan 4 ¢ " EM PLOYM ENT — Bn - . AR Bl . ERS me : F : oy n ne you rr onsio mr th ou Rav ny rT , ir now he W E Ly l i (; Ov 1) \W AGES 2-98 o—* Dispaten. ee a ; a . SU RLeS 8 eee : aR he) r Cc ‘enc b ; ~ or nsTaliily Ww rk In U2 Ou r sm .@ 4 r trout : : r ti art of ti ] . er ° - - ° , wus . oon te - ‘ MaRi Ww A N. TEI E D ne an pe: tan pax wy Ls t - ie R . 4 ae u . ~— . ongult My : , j . , mc ute 7 ro. ~ | EADY W { IRA NO LABOR | ssi cama me $ad0u ae ra an = hee. noe ;. . ‘Cit. Olive pee . 2 Stree’ we tq ® V ? oOL1rrer pe! ma . ae) cae iid coneu . ) - - Ww —— M R . a Leuis terr ~erdliane corte ae . Sep. tole Y Locust. 1 > . ' = " ; ‘ , : RE C > a ieee : > T R { I B L. E.. RITE ner on o. Rex : 33. Pe Di ai allt x col \TER “GIRL ; t Nik RAPHER SER! RY ; nine nen’ Pril tay meno and y,ood j : ] ae pra | ‘y : , Al ER . : = busba nd adie : . ~ LON ST TING FUT | Y = © —_- i ~. ost- s _ Pin . imachi Cafeteria: ears experience. cap uti _ . : ~ ; . . . ' 10 Zive @& cea " 0o anv ° the AN DERS / A s y ata = 1 _ESMEN—Se «ra! experienced “othin 1g * \ By 7 ' — lines oF (£68, ry Ty know edge of ~. ck in rei wayes to first-class men Apply | an I 7 “a 1% . r propertr without ais wifes signa- YOUR Pp AST EXPERIENCE Lust — ” oval — g00u . ‘ 7ot ee GIRL—To & cs ~iias ‘o wor % ” : : . : ‘ i ad : aii ; ; ) Po 7 4 s- ae 21f% or ive wires onrve Clot hes vm. | 4 ° . , on Di } ie 7 eek «eer wre” ere eee fetes rure Possibi b sertrlin some Y a "HE BT’ TTERIC! Bese } Bic daly, a.° erire inee - . . Rox W-@28. Post-L — . : . . , ? : . ‘ srs, . o—S —_ \ st ~“eplored. expertenced ss] 1 4 | (A R qt? . SUOOt) ‘\ mis oni : : property on the wife he could per- SEI 7. SCHWAB & CO. 514 nite Olive ot De ale a ? ied) | OTA. aay D f° ' ho. ’ rk wt maid (pill Lah idei! 4° a) Broa dw 4 ‘ ‘ e'tade her to sign he deeds tr ne pe poi ant sata uk. . ; §4LESMAN — Experienced. 'o Sei) Ford care } : ge oe Be, 20 tomes die WOMAN Si covered eanerimnged | ce 1 B . Inst the law! property that he wants to se WEST SUPERIOR ST... CHI “and crucks for old astablished authorized | games. dows “tc. Sun. Sc = indrv. by day. Lindell ; ‘ARPENTER—a: 3550 Giles a) ~ ‘ace » wee ay oe a commntanion Saste. | : : . ' ° CAGO. Co Reifling Automobile Co., 2341 S. Jefferson. | ~*="_ PRVER cond onigi aL voemeeriss. ASSN 9 colored} to do i ahes a TERS—5638_ _North_ n Marte _& _{¢ M EDI Al. QL ESTIONS z Beli. ——_,. ; Shoo A LESM EN—Hign- -power - men to sell s ae: | coNING ROG EES Experienced. a =e oc im appiying for emgnagment. Uae COPIES. ‘1 n tables by da Lindel] 3824 —— ; Fo age JODA DISPENSER Crest Candy . -— wy 802 Olive. ) investment: big remuneration: leads fur- references uecessary. {7 K! : - . = 4 + . " — : I - + h . » ‘, +, a2 — s — a : . 4 } M wanrs ™® take ‘are ff wick 2 ss j ‘ a fox : : Healt “nd sunmilaison Guesiions Oo Pudi in’eres’ oniy will be con- _ _ nw ee ‘ Ps | “mor: ne. Ga. aaa te 7 t 7 , Tho MEN, sors ; ot heriess ome gw home ere *,. Rp} iAncy If 1 a! tidered inageosis or freafment of ind: idual . -! tT ~ ter nat onal 7 BR! 2 ; — Rare 4 a . rou , + 2 : tnee . . - . ‘ ases Wii not he given. - ’a icg ct ; i %: SPLN: NERS—St 1c *k Candy . COMS | ,ALESMEN—Why stay m the rur? - © 4 enced che AGCOUNTANT- St —Smalt” wet of books ' OM Me to con@uct mx ming ouse “aR “a. = 7 - iEREY To ri@ the face of | powdered g im tr ~ t : . “ : - a — A 2 " r 4.5 2 ee © E 7%. -c.296 P 2 P ; if se agacan 1 J " with roHiucers. } “ : | v ae e Lay) e. Box . releren ws ony ia ged . hy i) ‘ — . A op. 4404 XN at ‘ura! A. age " ‘? 4 1e3, nhiaa®sd a iet io ij QO. amm nun gzY aine. camnonho: “ 4 rer. a nd 1; readv " de r wo ri Good pay ; winner eo “hetp pactiiinees: Dende @ 332. —e , “On. “613 ng japew Sa aes - BIRD ‘ . ‘ — . bonbon d ‘ ™ . Z ~ : pices | |p a ———_ —- — ----- . ™ “2 « . 502 Call 72 mac lid ——-. sl ~ nds one drachnu o fou: Tater of 2 - “ ™ - ~t iiile@ water. 6: ac sheka thes canter = and ste work. A.J. WALTER aces Grand snd —— ete DREPERY SEWERS EP perienced, é ; oerience, wants wostsse , . moana Ro) — - ; th -s hy! the f 7 “mfr . - on >, * . = P + ad or sin iv H. Seis Pros : nage.» — Ss a&@ cure you should take a — — : i ply F, La Rue. Reom 37. Meramec DRESS Appry super : : A+... ais hyeician s ? « . serum D = ’ ; " ; MAKERS HELPER — Ex : phy den- | 601 pat . OLIV aii im Known as mixed phyiacogen $?RAYERS—Men. for night work. om perce | Hotef. +) Mme. Margaret. 4202 West a _ th floor ; ; 4 firat-class a™ ~ r 4 38° Te 1 | > probs . | - re’ ' . ————. _. — CHAUFFET R—G ' ven ir 9 » 6 ain ename 00d Da) ADD Llo@. a penned experience w! hs ne .> a : ritis ich | th ‘ = room zs. Municipal Courts 10th et $ALESMEN—? : who can qualify within | EMBROIDERY G GIRLS— To Lindell 1°41 ™Ma W ail ‘ oe ge ~ omee ret ie! rence . 4“. 18 fr ee «| char ge — atu R - rn roman eo ome : . oan days as iistric manpaaers, for a ) rE “~~ r ~~ 8so03 8 aon t. - CHAUPFSUR—By Wee a ri vid : mt WW 4 ' Ale Cn a, aaa mee /,} Batons! organization “ietr'buring ts own Te third ham > re onda bie i person+..”' .-3 ex) ¢rience ana ' . au : Ho inom a - ‘ a ' sip - what = tu wa doubd ess rave men # carments. ADDiy rear emntran-s8 ‘i rouseheo!: apvilance. Call 1110 saccade | Oc _ | tas L-136. Post-D utch, rs ® 3 arti nena! aya AE re pe gap ns. end tei Jefferson. Soe 3 ce: | ee? : ~ good Benen hand, read. relis. wan's TI ' or ohana ; 4 : . eu Paha r tf ” iG. fa: Gl a would at TEaMSTERS — ‘79 aul brick. A 7 Tt na. endl capable and willing yt . : “ CHEF—state ea! ary ‘nd previens expe 7 na at es? y } —— - SALESMAN——-Familiar with Ford and to Roz L-2 . #. Bog W-253, Poat-Disvatcn. ) en x 1.-63, Post-Disoatch _catve Ven sas uNncergene s:: rs give du emporary relief, as Progress Brick Ce.. 3206 SS Kings © is represent factory; must be financially re S7,- 84. Post -Dispate expertence’ - energet ! . oa — _ = ai changes of the tissles (h@ Veliags would certain!iv refil! un- ray. seni sitio by $5000 ILE « ‘LERK—High sc — ; | CLERI cxperienced in selling men’s cloth » oanin nian nerve el less some impedimen;: we , — ——— ‘ | ae ee See ee eee oughly experience | om ; " ADn! v 803 Market vt 8. 4 isc see. ne! Ss. e . ' ; te : = p men wags lisec n t NER “AND Srie KER wWaN oe : pil ‘as confident jal. Decko ET ectric Miz pe n Pili — elise than a preventing of further! ‘"@ Way of Da ndaging. or ligation : ar door works Wellston Planing Co. 32 G Goodrich st.. . Buffai a excellent of with the ; 4 4 = , > , . ? th e% > ; ic — he Burroughs ad elopmer an be expected mn tact e tying ef the veins is ra 1 Co.. 6300 Weil ae : * | gal Ex MEN—To sell electric apvilance fo: ; os - exper enced machi: | room 405 Federa . ‘whe . _ee.| Saye -——— =. _ oS R four trouble undoubted! v Dart for th gee A. 4g yon ee on ‘is NERS—4014 Laciede drennemmemes rfeet electric appliance com . “OATM ak FERS : - steady wor . ~% nate diagn 4 , : ; e® wotld advise that TINNERS HELPER—One whe can 4d: ae the cif + anes -omm.ssion ‘a ‘ 4 , ; ) L ~ “ + . cia ‘ } : guvcse as Ui dv no jiavre Db! ood ww? théar. w truck. ” shia Lac: ede ay 7 aniv } ‘set fo large ea-nings need 7 —~ agoly ot W. Samm, 1506 f. Sreadwe . nce th! car awn, | ibis ies ) , once: d f ll oneal ~ 5 cm. . . -3 ms Ss eee Se ig cCharac- un! ese 85 @& part of a regular o “INNE h_Ex —— for in end outside 2) Y ell between S and 9 30 a.m. 918 20) Cc on "t aul to 4 rive any mah own. avaie $0c y Sie Wun. ee @ by both pimi lee and black-jeration. which if sueceset:!, mfght ae joviy Rober:s Gest Mintel Werks. | Oem ie VOGUE: MFG. CO. Be. ‘ : bv “We - ad 2 4, = - &« a ales ~ _— ) \ anderen cor 7 ‘ rea’ 132 en” Ss i w “ ; - 2 —— ' . ae " wt nr’ se4 ‘+ . = — ' 33. 1-3 per cent commission. energetic men _ “ tyr TCHE a S \roede Dt vy ‘ : ‘ 7 e- (ef “> Post” "OR. —Buechar Cros 14°7 14 ' ' he oO? : es ry ood wo 4 "ot 4 ; . iy ; Se. - ’ i e { ; ‘ sd net c Co.. 2a and Gano , — = ; ie — — = —— — an earn $40 to $50 per week. Aoviv § FU] -F 1B + memes nly t (P Suc a Wi some exp. lence - — —— : CRIMMER —Man preferred. Bo. x ‘-o 9 a. ™m. and 3 to 5 p. m.. room 620 INIS a oe tee -8 ~ Post Dispat eh. Tower Bidg. S04 Olive. 4 ° - 4 ; wants ™ x a EVE send 0 rary mr “Ul . ~ ’ \ : - rr? 7 : a*s A ; + 4 a 3 i? ; a : — oo vad ee Cabany 568 14 3 a ng ‘or emp.ioypment i A a z= = = Bok oo = HELP WANTED_MEN, BoYs HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS TRU , “KS rg hau! erick at 4300 8 ary - Bx CANDERS. Sy girlie to hOU SEGIRL—For . ‘AMES Boeri to “st the $4 COMPOSI H-—ExXp ced ecurtty Prim . -- : . -_ Fer . ve LAN | 4 . eo we merchants’ lunch: handie |Aigher pesiirone nn ee" ne Co 2) GRC CERT LERK—TYou = mar exper! | MAN—Te miz paint and take care ‘ef paint | : ; aim = 4 : | woneat a wages 481¢ John Schneide. orissan mR. eheucd read the Insirwonmon. Trede 4 SwPosiToOR—Mum - : - . i. of ¢ wi 7“. eve Ford -_ reom. must bare paint factory -Aperience TU Cc = — [NTERS—Sidney_ 33017. 341 ESMEN—Apoly The Heever o °85 . _—_—_ VSEGIRL—wWhit ana Shoo ang Ceiege aas socoa re nonunieo . > _ence — —— pesition for * | Jome nights. sett Re oe « . LAR] ANT mm le right man TiO Presi- @WartLPAPER . isT-—-Sit .. wanie position wi aos helio . a | ft . . . oy . Soe Geneiiapes 13 years front experience | Tor | _—e oe ee aol @ > | oe ea ‘ourtney Packing C mince nakers V—White: to ' r and do porter = a se 330 ~ veek. ‘a08°) in contact with is « buyer: sample free: a = . isl re ara mu desi Ye ) P : [: reem and board nary us _Jettorecs. _ payment weekly: get full details ‘rom aol — fF HOUSEGIRI—Youn isework Caba years of e and bas family. Al rete tye, ~ re : . SAT _ES ME N—Three iive-w ire oune ry? ef iGIri = = To ‘9 address circulars. Singer = Sangre ~- | Main Fleor Balcony, who have a record for hard work and/ Cloak Co. 127¢ Washington. 'OCSEGIRG—— White t.> experienced freight or passenge: ne and energetic ava bie (all Lindell 4749. ’ ’ landing mer te can? — ; ; F ' , : . = : ne " >4 , LY : ‘ + : iarni iar Ww iTn 4? eration of Bur ~esuite. wha can deralon ints listric: Tea - nr - . agers within a reasonably short time. This | oe ro work ‘> candy sh G1. Longfellow. - Mm ..0n8 . by vou Southern celiore4d: house mit heut iit ? iat 3 ma _ ae "ae » cond ; : Si Sene Bewthern colored: hours pity pmlt omtat d reference firs r Addtree, J | roughs calculating machine. Ap-,_ MEAN IK my rT (). > = chen ee ee eee ee ane {OCA Ri —Aasio Reon, 2837 Pine ne Your aise: Kvntent In #3 rs ae * ply in own handwriting. giving armen ciebe: salina: Sian MOuUS- salt for gvouraeif a: 2g seine ome. | St | GIRL —Te do clerieal werk. Call 8 Jat: 6% daze, 1 Po: n Range Co = — Ys — : . > oe . . . a ms me “ ~w . ae a it¢ = mitdie-aged. white, Souseman AI") MNCH = Fis ian mane va ferances 7 es TRESS MAKERS ne py rons eo r . : “orona Typewriter Sales Co. 207 N a — . REG 1 RL—Geed institution: reem and beard 2 “ioe aia weenie : CREW MEN xpermence., retrerences and sai-.”™ Lours Felt and waTCHMAN—For hunting cinb A ae = Ginra— te _ vhite TA Box W-ST5. Post-Dis. ——- : : arv expected Box [f.-241. Post- | oth a. / ar ‘hls — r CHANICS—And@ hetpers: | o: ling co me season ge . ae b ~~ m - (c} a ra nav for repair work: references. Box | ‘Ine salesmen with proven records to sell GIRL-—Sit.;: tw . * USsEGIRIE— Gener . bw dballery. cenerator. starter an’ pemence \oply northwes nal 1 ily Dispatch \. Post -D* spa “h ©. Joseph's Family Remedies: miust own 3308. Lara. = 3 ne Sunday work; ; man, O Years experiqnce Ra i. . McRimsoc’ and Withers. Drjemeyey : nd ; m.: 2 } : every Sp te ae ~ ote on ar to be used in work: gberal commiseion i ; 4 a — 3 Washi ; Pershing bots CT Bl! i. MECHANIC —- For nig! . rospect CURRAN JOB PRESS FEEDER —Whoe can cul stock. | Mer det -————- LDERS Acety iene. three. contract to “high pressur®” medicine sales- aay SS an peg | wants position as corresponde: wat @ good in a.l makes of UAL eG Menke Printing (o.. S0¢ Pine st Box W-.273. : ors ” clhscabiana Apply in per ee Snail aan at tater oe — = a for : experienced apply 1418 ‘Mor gan. ; OB PRE SSOFEED SR—Frack R ich BD MEN —_— —— aa Pa. 5 ae es giving full references in first letter; only GI fable, white, ‘. : : th rt — ing and middie- r 1. 7 . 7 . ° , -—* see. - i, z.. ~~ . A. geile! & T™R—Thirt hen on bread aad : (°R E WM 5 \ 7S 9 Chestnut st. : m traine: iong runs. _| ‘s. Sora" “i k-- son. AMERI' AN AR 4 wor on ann payable oonaiel — Ly oe: ad. | ae 2— ‘D i . , *. _ a oo . i, « pe: . . ao _ - . a ard ; . nn wor . - vt ‘o — 2 A ; 480 ry " % _ Pogt- Dispatch. 1% coed Fehiic Bron Box Mfg Ce. 1908 —e heme oo - ;, : LABORER -Pac > Sa ‘hon tor! - | Se Ee eee — . nent: state experience and reference. | ene ae a on tee . Gis! learn > , y with tools; wants Vaen et ' CURRAN COAL vision Co.. 2732 Arsene ; r night werk. 5 ni Sibbitt Iron Works. Wichita. han. = ' crews in . Nebraska. Missourt | day or 348 pesition where hustier ts appre I Se eer see — “$is «ve $35 Ss. & = — = 5 . | appiy »-30 vp. m. _ 4900 N. ‘ . cw ee — n ‘o sell a farm necessity on) ing. references. Fred Brown, Id 3 ‘teed: af ence. Merchantse-Laciede Bids — : ' - ~~ seg RET ge a RN. Sag ~ enn ce : F no money down and ne inter- | SS yg housework. 408 ivYive 89 foo: " ‘ REW M ANAC 7ERS A ~ inna Bee Ce 110 Viet t ' == = ' gag : est. liberal expenses. commission and bo- King’s : “ P ma a - —y ‘ ~ = : ™ ~ . . " 2 “ar - ; x ~ RY ri ‘ trib a haven ke? 4 —_ ~- i YO VA: —ASs earn st coulector. ‘airy nuses to men ho Nave their own Cars. good 3IRI = White: in and iS: . cae married. age U6. wants siead) — . .~ © ;. rg irerhe me ELECTRICAL SPECIALTY — 7. enn ‘anely is . ~ sca 1 Brewer rge . y: Laboratories, 16224 =. - ie) . make vetter than $400 per; sim use work. where } learn @0orme trade : We need «it exper: enced men -wae ti! ee oa ¢ “eer : : (a. ' ou NG MAN—To | heip around ‘gaarce one ; ° ‘sive ex. perience and GIRL 7 bite. for eenerai : Le Coe &., ‘amily. Tyler 423. P .aae | “~ a’ " Sw . ; re or here” ee \s a. ‘.uT _ . {=e } TR —M AN ex rier ; =: . e rere | ia brancn nanagcers } > A ad " 6 . nl : 4 — - a - theut home D ferred. 47 5 Bamiiten. : ° a J wr ng. onest anm relia " - i, mas 4 . m pe : eilir'in ren és Ss" ours who a y e . ; ‘ | in 4 i e? : ; — a , 4 - Me ia “ “ ee eee e 8 © - ~ - 4 i ie } - : - MEN »leaqd emp vovmen Let be exper'- TO ve WG MAN For nerai work in poultry ern branch. New York Luis Bidg.. GIRLS F. ‘ight re. for right fren eatiefied " “ ’ ; s'Ooxne@s ltivdara iii i rese he oTreset ' om IT Sec n : _ . i aaah i or - . - -enera ADD ance ~ (aneseas ‘ “at y. Mo. te . . i"y , ae : for , +, rT) Ww > - . . . 4 ‘ ‘ —_ — _o . I » 3 f jant ¥ — 4 start. Bon W-1 0 ! rick iighway and Na ral | in pers We aiso hat mm this 50 - tr , ' cust er 30 Ove . eeding piat 91 N. Broadway vy te sMEN—Do | mere ait ; ture Rewinding C2. Bria for . ath a een | CEC MA iaoieeenee. for boox “Gepa ' > - . GIRLS—For | light. oo - tor. | __ iy Mr. Robinson. w4. 58 3 #t.eemen who — - » week. Room “08 Dolph Bi — ' : ae on a gate Whede - at aK , ent. wholesale house: onecwith exp son sy me Fae : . : Jie : ; ence voreferred Lt 119 Locust : - ot electra and ‘ce pans : ee . a ae Se Se . = —— _ ce age 35. thorough!) books. (al Dance nfoessa an ci TT Ee R—Exverience| oT a: LAD! {= aa ihbeene 7 —— - HMB oss. 2) - : cannes ~— se | = is GIRL—BZixperienced ‘for an operate. osia — = 2-88. Poet -t's hiouses: come ready te work ~~ "man ———— a — MEN—1O, * ~ YOUNG MAN—To learn butcher business rom $100 “2 ly. but =~ ——— we be oh relnrencee What have rou’ Box BOYS—Appiy 21) Boatmen's Bank BL Zatiin Mf@w. Co.. 615 N. 9th oe MACIT : r repair Lonle 4900 %” Daid for their c = emcee!) ent opening for right party. maxing trom . -Dieparch i. 7 , —— pi : ; Vacttlette Saice *- : od w-2. Post- Di es ib nearly a century oid. have ever a hundred P88 ROY—! - re , —~ | : ! sD : ~- OF Grug Pic * 800 “ent it CUTT : —— ee 3 a -_— : veusehoi¢d necessities. guaranteeing eames | ee CUTT ER — #'t experten: ed wants | BOY—i16 veare ; = qr ato ER an [Ts —Sxper anred athe op- LN: oiler Yarnieh men. also varnish rub. rou NG MAN— ~Exper tenead in eperatine El to be of highest aqnality end lowest prices otairs Ww pesttiion. ©. (. Meadowe. en liSth and Dive es ? Expertenced on ckets and » ousee , 7 nig? zor ads Tal F ust have vDientvy exp emence. Apviy | lott stencil cutting machine. Appiy 300 ' — a yay Ry | sBii'cs ae einen BOY —Under 16 years of Appiy idav4 OSE Mur r. | seine same with a money-baek guarantee — ; 5 , _ N. Jefferson NDER PRESSM 4 N—Muet ai’ “~utwTier wan Ms - | ves : ’ side ae . - ee ——__— | Tt" —#1¢ eipetienced in aufemo ~ “ cove: inal came tae de , pod * ne v in na about + w c~ ~ a: ‘ ~ ‘ . . u or DD *. m 2837 Cheroher.| day Neat, to ye SR in ber Two competent men wish to handle Boy oT, work & . . a) DISH WASEE. Elderly man: white. 3101 ne pretarres — ' ) as s Other days between 4 — = clean ; eccounte of one or more email con ‘° work in ‘gc sore ours ! o + in : ’ ° HAND—Woed working. stead > 2d ei S ¢ : : ar. YOUNG MAN—Not over 18. w pack | anil 3)| Heineman. Sth 71 “aia N supoivin@ staftementea «So ' re com 8. _arcter and Rea Bua aan ; bimeie “ mmo omen — eS nn Brush ‘“o 4: 955 eo: ’ . oredects- mast be clean and neat ——— eee __ oor. le _ , i a Ts : shaper and bh... : cZ — - ; , " > ° RMA iF “NM ‘as —_ ~ Bae exver enced nh ; . Q ‘ ' ~~ . Tr —, ——— earning . fon this Week, ews o veer 0 - ools and ‘he "netore @rtring same: state! Mi LDBR: wo ‘ournermer. ‘or work tf TOUN pertenced in MAKINE SOD) wack 2 370 rT Sa | et out | ' | : ' + : on experience®-as = mecbenic and + setrician steel car foundry: rates. working and liv le | nA: ren : = ae ‘GO; my time is limit Aeei res to ; > » a ; 4 " ° ‘4 Ww entern Stampire =; r or - : : Ries ; .349 , set - ene’ hy : ae coam, : —— TOU. : . a good side line of moderately priced epectalty. no steck proper: r' Bow ’ jithe how « — = ’ - | . ig?’ acturase ork. a pesition of im- ~ AiLFR—One familiar with nating coone a « tum! learn 8 8=soartifictal flowers. for all - yg of decors werk Wanted: reference ‘ur: - maltret hy ~ > . rvarce (9 am ac ive and own perent young MRE EE eS» connettion w ’ 343 Por Dispatch - — ort = 7 15 ieee "Pom cit. NIGHTW + TCSMAN— or : u . ne ice, Glidden Bidz. ——t.. 19 wants to ‘earn + ya ‘41 2h. . = st ee ive MAL ROO Tee Women ward ke OFFICE BOY—Goot ‘a+ » gerage: not : fw Co.. 4th and Washington ay (2) TWO MEN Li , colored experienced | A om and PF’ ISR ER—Hardwosd: eaperisaeei Ap core. Rialto — 414 ‘.G v ) OFFICE BOY and mall clerk: exrellent f- FOCNG MEN —4., ment eopearing. Cell Bemon: at eal wteered. ST e Store and Office Fizture Co . MAN-—-With ‘team. rou _ ‘ure: State age, experience. salary «xpect- a B gpeenese ext sab? aae Y ; aa ~ 7 Ty e4 ard telephone number. Box E-I78 uname ha Bids... Grand — rj Si. one with 4 weere ands aod aset« * — _" auniber * —~ \f ‘ : bs Pest-Dis. = - ote e _ ted SS - nF beratery, 3 wears ment, HH. A. Weil len, 916 , | ' ; | Sacre: OPBRATOR—Ring oiler. oniy zoa@ expe. * 2. NG MEN—18 years of age '> ‘!) orters. | better to start with yeare in ovr Yustvers and ; 2 —— nem (i 415 S42 2) _ rienced. apply a ™ ston ing Co Anpniyr Butler Breas 18h «nd Oli cD : " : woh ; ; “. (unk making | must . ron RI YY, ERS —Twe 3 4 ft " : . . : 3061 Olive Pe. + | Yor Vo MEN—To seiil acta Avpir Paiste’? those withing . ’ ; ~ . .. on chi Pho: OUTSIDB PAINTERS—aAzr ; Inn, Bridgeton read. across from hangar=. | “VRYS Cheatan: culvenst bo. Se. 30s twa : : %) Motors. _ 745 Locust st. : ~sood wendy wep ‘ Yer : oe 4 ‘enced rou NG MEN—1Ls to uu a of erfer devartmenr. ho “eening 4°25 l*eirnan To ‘Ul vecanctes in St. Lowis territerr. seil- ——_— Tx ati shipping édepartmen: wrtets . ——" _ ‘ . ; , —— - > : oad : clean ¥ oune ® Hecinners ing tector Ss os ore Electrica! me ty Ss _ Washington. io'Tereen emt Sullivan :- . : } vst Box W-] 1 . ee aes Nerth Martet ry ~ ' ¢ = enced packing ’ “2 Rye «ner 24 ee die ;, - POoRE™MAN For senitacy revné@ can 4ept.. ates mien nino i =i % ~~ halter oem, as . - _ “% aNXND Wire — wre - rand! ' clean « 4 _ —} —Te Tam errands and sort " oT ruirtt of reund cane Rieo to handle help Be deg yo at eG jets: = r Well Kate Wre te. 21 | ve ateeinen” oil xoeliegt oppertunity for 2 geod heme end ase * ae Goer ! ¢ " man. Rox 1-187 ane. ae weney ox 0-181. ->- : y 4 fi fl 3. i

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a ‘tres ‘TM ruUmMent tue, ; Sa0r ‘his is » omen for soneone Sta;. -— 7 en a lotsa filtve s’ RENT 1 Pright Pianos fon. $1.00 & month and up WURLITZER 1006 Olive st nd New Ba Baby ¢ Grand. $ 459: : | he = "oer Sha me nw “xDens ve oy I sc5 ivan on : oo yore . 1100 OLIVE Talkin ralking HONOGRAPHS .wed - DEPAR "uM 1?:h and Oli, For Hire ror RIRE—«&) °2ant Moon ®: **® mer dr'\ ee . Mores: 8s Sau Wantac ig ~~ An \ hal be 344i Jun ate “\7¢ 3402 Tid ‘ 420: 4 4 isos - 5% =~ = N r, i raced a i Ran an. ether before You se! “¥1le Washingvon @g —— om Bi\ilomoDiiles ate mode! 4 i210 ‘re moumhe. an) d A ute ii on ts cs a. 2: 000 "ey for Autos ; 2a” a _8100 Yy AHL. EM Mo OR the State argos: 1986 N. Grane Goan evenings ana nr owrn. es. _—e Repairing and Paint ng ma iNetins rechares¢ ° YOu wai: S087 ‘ Deimar Forest “243 iol FORD netere overhauled. 15 differen :ia! ?, *. Fr MOTORS ove. overnauled. S15: ze: ‘end . Daintinge Linde!) 279 w Rea: ee Y =) af Than Sone ser’ e as "e ; “ . ; =. _ * wilt ~samet Car ; - Ter in ne Sg Pile Suipped « th new ord “Ing and top ‘ent. spare th cove: windshieid Cleane radiator barcap and Motometer thr. beautiful car ever offered by us in this line: metor wil! Compare with any new cae, wf same node) . "ash. balance )\ sded 4n. 10 monrnris payments HUDSON. FRAMPTON wo , CADILLAC —Goipe. 1920 model 4a 'OMA, refinished. ‘Ont Mechanica é!'%on , 5 cei en’ Darga : i ier : balance Power fu! eer Pou think tee . Junk, bur it. Yahiem a) ‘was 1085 N new ots of ence ~~ 1923 temonetra: or Weene RE\ TON , ” 1808 Ss. Gea ‘ana on + seer ng etal ed. be or z 28) (ler pe. per -_ 9418 LocusT. ;.58) Griven tre over with Sy amp 7 Miller new. be« redmetion Coupe "Se averae. new tires ana *. @ reel fer fe, recharg. ; COMP ee buy $Siso down fer ma. Parkas USED AR DEPT 3617-19 Washingio Open eve, 'nge -Daarenger perfect CONndition | » Mac arth, N. Buciia — new cord y ona wire ~~ ‘_- age Natels Olive (eg Seite tie Motor Co., 3041 43 Locust Ri ge Brothers eau Wilh mM per oo) name ‘Eines *. ore Purr, S Je Sermon are Tor trme. S185 Aver 2 Raat Juniata ~oke See rand 4.1RP al ups leer e275 terns or trade Sendit ion, +06s Northiand oe Iaty i eri 4500 et east | rORDS SS PUT YOUR REAL ESTA TE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! Ad Coupe ‘four new core. ani many extras, $325. ‘Cal after 5:30 ‘“pupe ‘" 00d candition ing ity price $325. c_& svecial lee Late Ooupe. = fap pr) ‘ate or ner Ww ~ Poet Diepa tc ch ‘“oupes 1923.2° 27 new ermes 3iis ning. PORDS-— Tw, Coupes, starter mounitadies. spare cre. sea; “rs: $100 down £00d sha pe Lo cust st BODE Lec tee Open new cord tir Decker pnd Let rr) FORD-—Coupe 19?) Yas ‘ompieteiy ~ “One and repainted S275 ferme. Me iéenhe Ferd dealers > Lecust «: (pen evenings : ington a \ Anight and "Gveet and Dea! ers. c53x FORDs—c OuDes except iona! models; now Ss the time *'e ioW: easy terms $150. S°00 eae Wash ne’. a URD— aijTiDSDers A ss 2 IZ3 Py, . Vven Sundays 6 FORD . COU PES. 1923 used. «ome ? ine re ? 380 ” wes t ' #@8 Dppoed idqur eee Be tues Zane MS » ¥; 7 ‘Nive FORD COU PES ] Gs) }9ve3 1 ae | se, Sea ese e@ercce en’ ra fl) tx ai Ni REF Mi "OR ("4a PR ‘4? har “Us ' eq) Ovens FORD COUPES Theee 1922 models: two regular standard paint jobs. one refi nished a 'oWnN-car bive nickeled radiator she! euippea with lots of extras Deck er s'eering wheels. shock ab- Ssorbders, etc TON Dargains Caan or terme HU DBON PRAMPTy 'N. 3309 lo: mt ef qt DSON ‘Oupe, 19°77 lke new S385 down: trade 3441 Juniata Hil roa “6 ° “ ] mn » down, eas, terms. “pen nights aes ImmNTS\ ERSar 341 8 Lar =) STU DEBAKER—Coupe tke nes ~')l orede 3441 Juniata . STOP ‘oupes Almost Given A. av PORT i a) ee PE PORD COUPE ei NEW CHEVROLET COUPE NEW Do DG E CUL PE PAIGE-6 COUPE COL PE PE is com! ng bur a omed ca- Yatbiem hes earned @& repita: the truth ‘ery @ae,. erms .H! — MO POR 0 ‘eed Cars Open ean Limousines For Sale ooene Lumousipe: ts tin Al condition and has bee ‘Painted: a bargain Can a range Mendenha’ imcoin Dea ere. 2; Locust st UPpen evenings l DSON LIMO! SINE sp.endid condition \ 1 OE — Readsre: IP72. beer of ®0 UIDmen! nec nically 4) this ar 6™mUust be soa an extcelient wa i®@. ‘terme t tar (se 260] Br ICK 6 ROADS STER, $425 Ref'n ished ®port MA POON woek Lop bumper cord i es, t cevers LLIAMS $127.°9 _Olive st a is \X “HAL A LM ERS —}j lg? 2 ] ‘Yebast e' al ; S385 Strdebaker 1919 wurtng. S65 down. 18) 7° Rousse!) av 19273—, ‘HEVROL =) ROADSTER—1923 Like brand-new Months « j a Nos! new cord tires. a ree Dus et $375 S175 @own. balance 32 ® Open nighis and Sundays sy UNT¥! RSA’. Sas LOCUST + DODGE —Roadster excellent cond: tien. “must oe, @!t sacrifice. 1605 Lat ayette. a DODGE Roadster: jate 20 model $140 Gown: $22 month Al condition. 523 N \ andeventer _Open evenings c DODGE ROADSTER 1999 Practioaily new. used very little and with 7 ' trom ea new ‘? D@ayY. BO interest or 7Ri0 Washington C« YROM, =r *- ? HEY ROL. ET inc} 420) "ee@ mone: _Srttre ' wrth cRow. ELRART : Ate Tree encedloe: “atany IS 07 L $150. Vandeventer: pen eve- 2 fed) DODGE Tour; 7 ‘ash or term Ward-Groerr "ee "807.09 Wash. ngton DODGE ur rst lass ond: 0n: win. as teyr ash - « erms vt . ijrnte Mo ? Ca ry "907 Dang = -09 w ashington ~TS ~ Dt DG Er TOU RING, $395 Ake ner or? a 2 good +t — iN very gnc shape » $205 Prierest u"Tage sy YA! HLE: us , « \ {; are Ss | MERE DODGE fr Runs =r 5 dow $0 DOWN ng “a )ew 4 " .* 1923-38-27 oper evenings ‘Yee “a Ge’ eare A Sax Ten? ‘orn 2 ww ai late mod- rade anything. we “OF Os ee Jr and Uren” ex “Tage >, $50 Dow ~ Touring Cars For Saie 25 Ford Touring 1920 TO 1923 Frem $160 terme or trade aM. JOBNS@N Chevrolet Deale-s King’s highwa Grand 7470. De! nea FRANKLIN Touring. a ‘$927. 5-pas- “3 reconditioned *hroughour new soa ‘al tires: this ca Sas seen verw ttle mileage. SUaranteed Same as new FRANKLIN MOTOR co Bomon: 334. 2814 Locust Open all day Sunday Franklin 7 Touring. $350 zr of A wonderf:! car: ne or bei! - ’ ; easily worth $é@50 t i very “Sy terme Y ASLEM Vpen evenings tion: new res Jetternon 1035 N. Grand — ai 4 ond ~ . Sa0 rear S $2300" NOW. $1850 Nayrnes * assenger. bran‘-new : S000 Miles bw Compa vs "a3. Tew gwar 90-day gar lee ate ome. Termes and : ade and *ven'nags VROR Car or 2921 La ist es ic ‘Touring: looks and runs ?: $45 per month: trade V andes en! Open e47 HUDSON ike 1 rou: 5223 N even) ngs Hu ison Super-Six Touring wood on: @ + es: oniv $7?a9 and. $1! 5 new ardner [971 Saxon 6. $105 Wi © asBlest spo ay I $e75" r to in terest oroKerage OLIVE MOTOR co 7910 Washing:onr wen even: nes ‘USON— leuri i €°Od cendition | other care. sma rhs. trade eaenvthing spor ‘s” rmon Metrtibrrors Open Sundays and evenings HCE — Touring very classy _ ike new $185 down trade } anything. _3441 Juni ata. c¢ Hup Tourin ng. Model R This Hup ‘s s@ new. was owned br ery reiiabie Dart: wo Toek good care Better bu f you want this bar p= . year to pay. no int erest or br: LIVE Re ITOR CO... 29106 Wash tour: mg: Al condition: . _Ward-Gref? Moter core - ington »b MARMON—1900 sPert mede! tne condir: ™ust be sold guick! Wa erman MARMON TOURING “nechanical condition Pracr:- » @Palnted dark bine bumper, Spotlight. this to be app: reciated . rar . S200) MORE - Marmon Dis:- : Open § indays and Tn *t oe en’ ‘ourtng: like new ‘Trade anything ? evert vourtne veen Used. wi! Kohler Wo or L566 MAXWELL —Toarines 1922- 23° perfect SS °Srenteed ‘erms trade. ae : Gread 7548 South _BSide Maxwei! Dea ere Mi ON—New ‘180d env S Weeas ‘me CMY. gacrifMce for “Td Odea: ouring like new. $04 down a » Migia ee eRe = re rales modei nm exce/!en Nort! Dakota ~? 319s apo aes . race. ‘erms 7508 «s ex oe len: ena De @ Terme) OAKLAND— 7 Len 4 lke S85 down : ace anything a‘a OAKLAND TOU RING 2 g00¢€ inn ng na? Pa.nted COg8 like new to ay m nl @reer I E MOTOR men e. ening» Ji -DSMOBI: E S—Abo = eon ‘= mn 9a ance ; ¥ rouring a8 sarne $235: $75 casi ‘ ERI -AND—Tour ng. 1919 S200 ADP! \ 3 EK spermann 3303 ''in eax s00%% like condition excep! ‘one trade for wae 3. ce AR PACKARD TWIN SLX -peseengwer «o im™ng goed “unning ~~ a Practica.ly new [ord tires a& rea. gain at $2300 MORE ATTOMOBILE as Marmon Dist ™ burors 2805 Lecust st Open Sundare aod evenings edz PAlGB— Tour eae ape, oa a. 438 condition - > arfteid ay ESE $2200 apert ica: cash iorms or turede 8 jrand __ Grand Ss. new E we ‘oak gtice ourer —_ reem 7319 Washington or Iv E a. = cv a even ae Se BRAND NEW STAR TOU RING $475 5 weardner = xe _— i922 iy ss ‘erms isi 37 TSAR NE Touring Like: anew i every spect. owner sars sei! perth 1200. ‘Ske a lot ena SS = $s TEPH ENS—1ec0 v4 painted and gone Durctase ‘nlerenr 2Bio Washing: on br liane 'erma. 3418 Log sT Se 22. Studebaxer 6 oa ng ' Tor RING CaR—\ca) painted. good, oz dition. ; trade for Ford x 2019W : “LO OK! 1923 Models Sacrificed jek, almost new SoM) 0 Sim) YAHLEM ‘:Tard * *Theuw natn For Sale = barg he 2 “ae FORD—One-ton truck. 192% model. _ count of sic kKness S450 2330 Ohio > ORD ruCcx pod *s for rw Rie?t pied aS ‘0en and nane Inc. and Ss: ae and op Tate Moto: r Co., Rutiieiaibiina For Sate ‘ = r —1 92% - ax — S50 an Seine tes Sale BA TTERY SARGAINS—§5 ; batteries. TOMA\ 141, 481 } "ANY PART FOR ANY 3 ’ ere . DoD ar om 30 ern a Stare: 4 rere | artinheed FORD CH Asal ianiiliedaas ie ~ hers 360 ‘@erme. > oe. pe FORI orm awe . lemountah ie 1 -ar-ncang lemonst-a: : “HASSI [8 — $25 Pen Sundar CARONDEL ES Auto Bodies For Sale ick @#xDreep rear old. gen 1900 coupe Bai, uxe BODT Bargains in in C sex] ——— Coupes, Runabouts. Tour “h — a — cS ~Oupe ae ightir uses “reads orer't ne bad ‘ Tire Clinic. McPHERSON 4518 Sel-a eunge men no OnVeNn “tlc es " Ss ~r TOOT? ¢ mn nig wa- HOM e:n _a *niences - P + Uae reom. KOAra, Id ‘0. god tabie Ca sonabie + ‘ . 7" eis fur -9D" nueus ho 3 212—Neatis - Far irnisned Forest “S012 a PAGE. 42800 ——Room and beard: nice oom — en Tentences. t _se0d board. __ Forest 9197™M. tM ou AND BOARD— 7 ng.e. I iguh’. n end apartmen: FiTh board aAbsany oe = 03M Re Oa w A ND i reo: : Ungous hor Teale ath. F v ER = ys v ‘ase cok: cooking wv ASHINGT: GTO: N Denis iad -° per ae y ASHING + GT — Soom conveniences. r e. HB5— 4, commeda { ons for fires ~ _ s ~-—Tlarge frant - con eniences - Gates "tive ¢ doubie and modern “ON Veniences | exce! I Stearn ~heated. sieep $5 per ween nantes 1os—2 CONNecting + howsniceapiag - peren. BHune “ RS0: 3—Newl v oO" ousekeent Ne reome. nD ore ferred 4 Wasn) mgcon cath phone ulet: $i os uD. ub end ‘Ghewer r baths; 8 "05 Snes DO UROK ee. ing a’ con’. «nr Ww ASHING 7TON 3501 —24-foor 1 frome. id houseksen: ng —Tespertabdie on! iY WASHINGTON, 34072 connecting ‘or light ousekeeping ¥ ARH) NGTON 3107 —Housekeeving ng TOOT, Meat. electri: 93.50 ur GRAND BL... . dia N.—One _ Turnished room. nousekesping. GREER. 3 321 3—la pr, LABADI = rr —Parnisied “nome "re fined pri vate family hoard optional. PaLM. 2554a—2 young men - ti sired. Call er Bhewve Trier Sr ier 3 DD. mm PENROSE. RooM- ponte reeom. furnished hd = hom “HIRT EENTS cr housek ee . 2844—Furniahea cr ® leew ag -eom for reo #eniiemen or cuapic. +: ELLE ENDALE PL n@ coum —_ a “OU Nec tr; ta . - TES 51e4n A * eee 'Omr i» ‘omforta big _Sentiem. a ‘urnighed Oo, or omar, a BL. 31a, came! "URMing hoc DeLee . "OTT _ om NDR - Sry ‘iLM = Bl... — steam heat. bet a she Geil 47 nw | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1s1ga. . wat. _"OO™m: steam hea a ee ee. 5 "8 room ¢ ] sh 5, or couple - LACLEDS. 4315-35 SP) emen - lates Ny. $4. 50. McPHERSON 3 eli — Widow bart menr With coupe. auweniences: gent ‘emen R00 —— Tide furnished, (5 adioiming. n ROG —Gie and ° ox sie “ESOT? apertmeni: - ——— —~ «ene. 7 "ished with atl "ow ‘urniture: ‘rene hee water. modern ect vn Wear End. _Post Prepare! toh tae wees et eterna Ri GRY Pt. > - Reusshaenng SEMPte rap connec —— h@meek« -- a 8 1.@0 ng “ECR rrivale Soeur pe trict? ¥ oe 4 “AUR UR "EFFERSON, MAGNOLIA 38 "eater hear. Mia +2 Tee N. _ _Reerine | NICHOLSON Puftentuia i a ite —_e eres et ’ ate “Se TT VERNON > i W MENG TOR — eutapie + WaguiNaten itgnt WASHINGTON ar. “SOT some ce —— i ASHINGTON Rr 4922 ‘ ' 2 fete or rare Oni» w ASHINGTON =. on vette nie Ww. 4 ow Tinster ~ . i tp} _breferred: South ——_——_=__—_—. adij« BL... Com n “RB lor = ee Ca

Page 31

TU ESDAY, ee ee a ww _NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ~_ SELF” as well as will an AD in these colamne, “ts rol ieee ST FOR Ri RENT—"Woar APA rer r le 1a! , , ¢ ye ~ or prt Clean o furnished a AL L aby aoe—-— ——— Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wd. | , ont To Dt “wit pase: small, | Clayton For : , s td.—. ». Post- -Dispatch. TRACT DOUBLE, $12, $12,500 ——————— 4354 McRee: Ces "double, »0dern, ay... 1515—Housekeepine ing ee r IL LING B87 S ATION 3 a AN | . 4 t : : | Pre) . = Oa 7 R PL... 3042—Ttousenc ON A FEW MORE Fr urnish d room, i) ., bedrooms. connecting. *Krening: 5729-31-25 tate (e682) tt floor; € } —— rent or lease. Box Y-71. Post- D: s * modern garage: lot 50x1 62 % feet; re | ; 4358 Walle 5 | brick porches. Olive (59) enemas | P HY SICIAN wants o “gh ~ age 4 ‘* K from Car line. See owner. 15 9 — calle! q t are office » | ow . 2 7. % a ) BL... 3654—Under new mace a paki ‘oom spart- | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishad | dentist who ts located above corner th | ——Smiston av., Clayton, Mo. (69) | pice yard, fruit and FINE SINGLE. SouTH | nn ee, 81: $t | ®, clean housekeeping rooms, | & pullman ro, } store. Box 14312, Post-Dis 5 or pipe: es YEC CELE YDr- TAR KSO -| 406 souTE GRAND. 5 AND 6 moons | Tr i bison —8 600. ~ ’ | wits = arage hea * breakfast room ; WANT to re | Map! 2925, YECKEL-FEY EARICKSON, Owner leaving the city, says sell at once. | WORTH $12¢ ELL $8 7115—Jone larkee nel - OLLNinie 2) AVINGS TRUST CO.. 4914 eee vt AB SEA nyo ee re: nt rene ion for , branch , bakery | ap oe j -o 8. _Broadway. y. 6001 O1 Gravois. ¢ is brand-new and must be ade | 4149 Delmar; nine rooms, bath, als m: e4ultea | 77 3690—Nicelv furn! ished fron: | 9 Delmar bi. (o4) GRAND RY. ; N.—5-room furnished | comaiaered. = ae ; conn & neighborhood BUNGALOW 26xx Jus Lyla: rooms. modern. ® Sppreciated. all conveniences ; Want to sell this week. 114 8. ice. ig eeping: all c, onveniences, | 75] INTER DRIVE | fiat ; $325. _ ee. Box 0-418. Post-Dispatch $5300. ENGLISH REALTY CO., 7160 Southwest UNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (¢3) i" to right party. Inquire of owner im ; ‘ . — ee —— A OU KEN NERLY_ 4906—Four > rooms, nicely fur- meanchest —! fc) B CG OWNER SAYS — GET 0 OFFER. —— ; | BUNGALOW-COTTAGE — peautiful; 6202) SHAW'S GARDEN BUNGALOW FLAT in pfivate fami), ’ " —— J fo : b “Oo od . ; oar alee two nb) gee . . BL. ',4330—ideal Cc lean roc room, . . m . 4 rpeeutitul ish pe: two be 8; nice -nei - r ; . ; ul © bed Zhdborhood; $15 : roe } ’ a | ; . S @ home; hot water; lovely neigh. | a, = itm bed, _week: ne ePIC: 4: Met | for twe fooma, sleep’ ing Pores. “a oe Owner. Sidney | 32315. te); 4145-47 Lafayette: four families: four | ; -__berhoo (cS) | tor service. S3.008BCRBION will jani- | 37; 1AD 180N7 2941—Clean heated. furnished | REA I FE 7 T A a et =. kas, electric: new: BU NGAL ow 5-—-4018- 20-58 Wilcox av. S inaréuese ne porches, a nee furnaces, Bed, - hoes = ee rE 7) 3 re . 338 f90™ms and baz mocern #arage: price | way ek fireplace; rent $22u. i IHN tem ENAMY l & R. E. CO., x A pt Cniehoes. steam heat, hot water: WESTGATE APARTMENT D _—- — — _ rate deco- * . ‘ telepneome: veranda. (eo) n a er, ‘ pe : mbers, Maplewood ‘ sir Mr. Miller on premises. or cal! BELLIS REALTORS, Arcade Bidg. 1a08 N. a (982) ieee pale tens : Za IN & PANGBE RN, A Ew SND Pp? 25 Ffoa. } 0) mn ™ FOR RENT—COLORED. _Phone c 57 "Delees ath, e! Ctric fir) soe OG Four rooms, RESIDENC E—Modern, 7 rooms, _ rick. ail ae oce 174 or Riverside 2360. or 541 y Clive 378. | 1. ‘ RILLIANTE. 4412A—Furnished | i. n -abany _4400 or 2? a ae eee me — i, if Ley ements ; big bargain. z —— { Sua.: tes $1500: terms. ENGLISH [| = nn ee 7306, nein (CSD | 4 oom, ¢-femily and 6-room . | Private home; doctor or room enette, creasing closet end; and sun room. newly furnished. uple — . . , , : r CO., 7160 Manchester. Bent on 703 Glades av.; nice, 3 Camda i. _ attractive | yd basement; you should see ; s. ; ARD L. BAKEWELL DROZDA A REALTY _CO., 4006 Chouteau. (c83)-| Olive 555 ___118 N. 7th ot. em) Ga a, onthly a ae FOR Ss 4 LE a A ce we 4 service. jin ten LINDELL ; ; atit " ; “he ¥ %, ROOMS | IN | SUBURBS adjoining for af “y ox. PENNSYL VANIA. soF7] 5 7 rooms, ‘modern. 30 times. daily 8c Sun. § % ao a ee wood, fu: ‘nace, radio room, we-| bs ER« OWN REALTY Co.. 7161 Manchester. , rage ock from car, churches ~~" schoo! Ito 2 , |- genton 511, Marshall 111. (e62) DOU BLE FLATS 1, Beautiful 12-room house, 4 bathe ware j ) t 035—Webete Groves: roo ms, relent ‘n bullding: rent $75 Cali For. | water heat, furnished, newly decorated’ | ra? 9100 } adults only. (c4) | REAL ESTATE CARDS | 7381 Hazel av. Open daily 3 to a — | =o , (W— rh « e rooms Ss (cS) a it electr c. : ree phone: hot -o- a= bath ! 727 4 [ Eteskeeping. Maplewood. «c: APAwrieeiee an | a2ed cold waters ns aay _Sevt. 29." _(@) Beautiful Paved Yale DROZDA REALTY OO 460 Chouteau, 10,472 : sr aimee: Srervthin RTMENTS FORRENT : Ed ically mew mate brick bun. |. sie Sa 2 3 and 4 rome: \Beautifal Residence. ‘hik y dec orat ed ectric ixtures 4367- 69 ELL ENWOOD AV Look 4 ° ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED DWELLINGS 5 FOR RENT | wn , = APARTMEN? ee -“InOing; Sarage and side drive. It's hem over, the ; aT 26 PER CENT OF ITs ROOM Wtd.—In apartment by | part: mento pusiness couple to siete Sent home for the discrimi nating home- Pretty new bungalows. matt brick. large - A. RUST & SON "REAL rY co.. It cost the present owner over $.18.000 Couple; with kitchen priva lleges fi nd. 1-102. * Post: Diepat a ene: Pr \ate. | eee: acts we Te oy well located sine = ireh, 5 rooms, maseweed, floors. tile bath, ___816 - ; (CO “eee me ee ¥ anw _ SE i. , L446—3" laree toon Foomne. Leversthic, _Northwest —eemy S146 - | 7) } West . e830 oT mod nace, elec- | 3200 per month - > > a —— 7 2 et Oe ree parte eee . dence |) easpiaey teenie Hal: neat | DE BALI Ree st Forest “Bossi | ARLINGTON pees ottage, larae yard REAL ESTATE F FOR EXCHANGE. | BUNGALOW rooms, strictly modera—tile | T+ porcelain’ sinks marae: to school, | Cabanas @14a SON, 6872 Delma 7 a if . rred tO ee SBALIVIERE, 410- ~Apt. 24—Nurse has | _ fenced :_open ally 2 to & ; FARM —wWiil -exchan “12% acres ee taiuieeiniate _Overiane roof, sleeping porch. $9500; or good price : made; close to school, = - foe mcg —— ox Wants all | rent: waste fi efficiency apartment for Rit a by Bend rd., just out rae Webster, for eingle | COTTAGE—4 rooms. new. modern, er cash. Box 1-217, | P.-D. S2 _Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. | Greulich’s | New ME Toom: nice home Box L wome > tee > nurses or business | South | Or double flat. Box O-87. Post- Disp ch. | built; bargain; small down payment, 4830 CUPPLES P ior ee ees | vee ) 1 TIRSI Call after 7:30 »- mn. Cabany | | av. necony ti Creve Coour car. to Balawi a. - Wee ‘Hille © t ; 4 \ ee r “ eee ; wa ; - ye >.) aa a > — es — , - or r) ac ij T ide. 4 SS .— Light housekeeping: O'Fal- | | PRLMAR BE STA aren did d-rovar ef | ek re EST g. 7: (le bash: | VACANT Wtd.—Large timber tract | mouse est side. Jost. __(e2} i lot 220x136: $6680. | Apa ——— Oe | res _ & Fict; couple and child: ref- — en . [ ————____ et ne OO! | ranch in ssour| fi r Vacant or. income in “ ENT—University Cit: 35 Arundel pt. 8013 rio! ki | HOUSE—5S rooms. 3 porches. ot | or city. 509 Adelaide av.. Uni. - __Richmond | Heights wil EALTY CO., 4006 Chouteau. with garages; rent $300: ns A t 50x150- 7 rf Or Quick sale; very rcasonable terms. In- | D@th, es tar bl Bef s fax (oe) dita b G te! ner “ a FS Pa varuraiansa = a housekeeping. i Pag bas ce the ue “es . = 2 2 liehe mens aed suitable f for 2 ladies: hea: | ho . 4 rooms and bath, electric. : REAL ESTATE—w’ TD t to BUY 1446 Rani tin, 4 rooms. modern ; . ~~~ Ml |For further information. 6633 + pte | APARTMENT — kfa - 6306 Cates; 4- -family, 4 | appreciated; gosery to move in: epen wre—2 or : liaht ho. spotapousions 18 . 375. —Forest __ 73095. (4) 7 § BOK ERN R. % rs — heat: or ly $2: 500. See Mr. Zip iprodt. lain. automoblie repair shop, also a 4-roo h s rea ast room, sleeping porches, fre 10 to - ; . es > sell yo yu theg rty. qc HAT! NCEY e: HE A 7” MW 818 Cc ‘hestnut. (c3) cottage, bath. gas. electric ; lot 50x142. 4 $3000 floors, tile bath, ‘ Sarages: trys ha “ “ CaaD rt. sa A : 3333 rend bl, “ii, “ fornished. in locality of Rarnes ig-~4 PL 0 —>. — nn ’ INE BL. ; 28- ~Furnished « apart- TENNESSE E s0S51A—B5 _rooms,_ bath 1 , e him today. ; 17 Fullerte on B side. « 3) real bargain : $4000: terms’ | REAI ry an for quick sale. HALL y = ston _fnd Cora. (ec) ;} State terms. Room 405 vu és gate me j / en st 4c6) eth adults on ¢ $4° oO: garage higoest ; 0 7 joe ’ 4.96 . . SS) Mgoe com muss , brick cott bath, f { |; : ILENE AP ARTMENTS | ——- —j} ,vasis O51 2 : Olive 3163. ‘CHAU NCE: YP. Be: aut if U B (Ln Sa low | $45 00: lot "25x125 . Seman a APARTMEN NT—@4xx Cabanne:. $19,756 buys pe | LHEATE:, €18 Chestnor —_{cl5: lot 100x150: price beautiful almost new 4- family apartment; | penneaienneneeeeeN Se enn ee hou mote az. ta.—Refined coupie wishes “two TY m eae yee . P “ housekeeping roome prix nAte farn'!, Rea tf: ' as ps ts Pershing. j RI¢ ‘HM ¢ yN T) IG H TS -TOO m — eettagn: BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE , other roomets; particulars. Box W-366 Ifoom efficienc s an . * newly decorated, 4 _Southwest {FP HE “sabe 1; terme | 6-room efficiency, hardwood floors. Murphy tch. Murphy beds. “sy room ciency ” aT Se Ty) mo itkidiieds = 7630 Hiawatha av.: a very fine 1 %-story 0 live Cabany _ 634d. | bed, steam heat; rent $3600. Owner, rer West | J - including linen. silver. Si lHW ES 8 S—3 ro om frame | You want to se!) your real estate, call ans ,slate roof bungalow of @ rooms. tiled bath. — By = 0. Feet | , ; Ty . 7 room house. flat oF nnertan mt. 4h a E Eh meen s x. Pro . °} eo garage. excell. nt Dispatch Plant: | 85xx 3 $22 20,500 Pit Heras &cO 190 > a : Ags ts Chneniaas 10 rooms, bath, - , , te | ' cia room Ou t P } A a“? : ms 2, A” .5 7% ‘ost -Dis ce 5 . . 4 a i trie 1. —Sleenige Doren 7 a ag § ve and . , >| sen. Main “3370 ‘wat [. | Cem "ALJ,, AVE 326 t ee... th. - “ sn nee | ww : th: e 20.500 Olive 2484 Central 254. _ (G2), { 2018 Lawton; 10 reomsm, bath, elect contig hoe hot wate | ; pent 3665. 3) | RESIDENCE wr oo 104.6 t ADDRESS E . | IUBURBAN REALTY CO. for Webster! ¢1xx } re. D ; = r $125 Laciede: f0 rooms, bath, Rarn AND BOARD Wid. ~—~Young Tan) PR Se - w Rad Wiad —Nedern. 10 to 15 rooms 806 CHESTNI'1 LOO’ nos *s nomes, lots and loans. Call Web. ~ to- ~ : price 18.500 | 1907 Division: three families: ‘2 Fane tear Fairground Park; private family | est End.. Box L-222. Post Dispatch | i Mame n tach : c65) | 10xx S. King’s highway, 6 | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ' ee aoe Ds +-Handaoines v fur ‘ Box L-361, Post-Dis | Northwest Do =———————- ——=—— ) — roomns: steam heat: rent a e286 25.000 / _ Peston Sats KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. DS PTIVATS javarer, ioe ~ — A at —t | fea ——————— ~ = | ‘RITE for map of Webster and our sale | 4lxx De Tonty. 3 rooms, sun parlor: | HOME—Pretty little home, 6 rooms and | Main 1195. «) BOARD Wt!—Two oi single /NOKTH MARK ET. 5403— 4 room flat: prices $1500 to $45. 000 $215 month: price . - 19.750 ' bath. large lot: price $5000: terms, (o)- | eet 3 | cae ee ‘, ot. _Bungalows. Cottages Wanted | | lst of homes LE | th board on South Side. by two | net eat. Zant tor service HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. ~ Ni Al Ow a C= “ EBST TER GR ‘ah ES TRU: St CO.. Agt. (cB) | | 7ixx . & rooms and sun par- _fax 254R. nti ee =| aL " , = TREMR LE Y. Wi ILSON R. E x —Get | . am nab rent 22,500 | pes . : Tooms OM IOK eg) e ladies loyed: must convenient te | mes : Sone Sane gat Bes T-102._Pow-nn; a FOS ._Post-Dinparch | South __FOR RENT Tt FOR COLORED a om owner Box 1-168. PD. (c6) | TREMBLE} Webster and Kirkwood propesty’ North | AND BOARD Wi4.—Youne man in| ___ ieee Ke »6C IUSKO. 20 24; 3 rms. water, eas 2. (c8) 24.000 | s'ness ; = t 3 rm water, gas. $12 wid eee men . * ange yy also aes sou hore Sec | . iC. 2824—5). > ; rooms. . hot-water 220 Casa; 2 rr water, gas, $14 $500 ‘CASH—RBALANC FE MONTHLY a aa double “flate | HOUBE—1308 Mon Monroe; 6 rooms 3 attached; Y, rtd N.—+FRurniabed 7 Sera price and@ full particulars "Bed ults, ete ~water heater; $70: , _KOTSRE AN. 722 Chestnut {c°D) | eae — ; anes . | Buys one of these new. inodern, 5-room We also have e 8 bath, electric: $350 cagh end terms. a ery Sonveniengs. | . Poat- Dispatch. ; (cd) a ar re ee - oo BA nily bulla ; grant to bu galows; Bi ig Bend i —_ J ig rds. bargains in la KOT » 301, 722 Chestnut, Solid aga Oc line ¥. losol Prem ——— =——=+ APARTMENT FLAT—4 rooms, modern. heat niddle Wee F: nust be in good order. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. & t's. single flats and dwellings, If| _ Main 1195. — Dieplay She aily le 50. ong for faa a furnish ed.__Inquire 3519 §. Grand SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ve rarticula: Ruver. | 257 P.} TRE. MBLEY- WILSON, WEBSTER GROVES. | ran ( real estate don't fail to| RESIDENCE — 3928 N. Sith modern, “S| town te. —_ : MOTELS —__| | POTANICAL. 4248—3 rooms, tile bath. elec- | BARTOLI ful location. "4: Manchester | FLAT Wid —Or arertment n owner: Salk cnr steep Sines ee tog 44 DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 _ Chestnut. | __Froome. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. water eh ron > » SLONTAL HOTEL—800 Ne Grand: new | e 27 o5 oo a ws eee. Own- | ab " couse: a ’ = Liigens: weer!” T ay omy) 5 Mihi e! Day mood pr ‘ aid ach on "white enamel woodwork; lot Olive 249 _Central 1516 _Ponre » F man ; . /0 uP: terme ic S) At . ay. a a a 6 ou et. 2 Weel Noe g 1-162. Post-Diana te idle anche ee hoors: hit : : a, | ~ly ie Teiebea room : " aha ? “? " : Clean F yuiet. ©) | hic HOU TE Al’ - _- I lat. first floor 3 i BART) rMER. O. ~~ u l } er’ ul 100x312 a Forest 7299 % C ae | fay up: weekly rate; tub and shower or ons. yard, tofiet, 3800 south, $22. with low, rernished or ants is} University Residences: Wantec | on A Lar TLE Da} sien. Wak hin «xx e NTS 4 : « | = room. | ru Ae | is ee ture on easy payments. lot Ses ied Was aia __| | RESIDENCE Wi ac price and 1 od floors, furnace ‘heat, newly pannes ‘NUAL RENTS $1632. PRICE $9750 — |story brick residence?’ Bix rooms, -bath,.| -—— > me = L HOTEL—2800 Locust. running wa-|DE TONTY, 4345—Three rooms, ki tchenette UNGALOW—§ rooms: ana ce, lactria % "a on in answer r. Box L ‘188, st ‘Dis , d, n fixtures; a real bar- a1: 19-21-23 N JSth si;; between Frank- | Steam heat, modern, clean; good netghbor- | ECKERT buys second ¢ deeds of ad I 5 tric, lin and W ash: Po /.6x! 50: two-story brick | hood; lot 831x130: nice yard. trees, hedges; pas Century Bidg Pur rnished | em . ter, tub, shower baths; $] day $4 veex | breakfax«t room, sun parlor, Murphy bed. . ave an: ‘ ty ASO! a ee we iy ain if sold this w build b h ‘ t t ALVIN T. DICKENS, 612 Chestnut. aay tar he ater afte. Oe. | price 600.50: Gat ae the owner. 4818 | MONEY To LQAN—8100.060 on sasy terms ine investmen | Cupples pi. (c@2) | at Lante ress estate, at Pee hardwood floors, tile bath, et h : | ' . , $65, i} , sg ltir , ‘ ' . % = He of Thoma, ture | : mone nore a including garage. > gpl | Sean 7 CUES ; Bu iness Propert Wanted i Of na . eLLE Sites oe’ ng WE es oor | ALFRED e LocHMo EL ~ R. } ti a = ony ne | fc Fi . Busine ——— . y —— = -~ ~~ | ive i =f — a = —_ —— | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut et. Cc = txt JOHNS Bren rents, gecond food hhar’e? rpom fort | So (cB) | 22 Chestnut. (c4) | @arage. chicken home: © lot: reason-| room cottage or bungalow. cus’ be prined BUY THIS SNAI } taney . r ee a he 7 8 GRANT BL... 44 4400 New bunga! ow fla : - , ss : bat} re vater « tearm hea farage:; ” . arge tile bath: adulte: $80. . oe —~ tS tw , 4) NE . | f h h . =, aa nea ties a 255 Poat-Die ‘e Sse My - ; : _ ope Fax ~2 7 5 rooms. hot-water heat: hardwood fienr tht nt. : ——_—, Mia) ke r = > —) ee | , $100 = ae — ——— — rust be situate ms igh lot in a good "Rh Wy Th id by Y | basement: slate sinks; first floor vacant: ; tg pour aI Cubahy 1673; ALBANY HOTEL | A Bg NEW WEBS’ ER HOM ES open 3 to 5, or call Colfax 2291 R (ed) | Tevidence: tiled bath. furnace: near © Fallon i d 4 PAGE aUICKORY, 133: 33—Newly (navered, Rn cothenthln Dillestin | Property Furnished om Reafinits Bungalow: Robison a ) bi. price } saree oo on ee nha ; mm ard ox lo rs. pullt- 4 Soh Gdiar . ~ * . » 2. % Burepmen nian aed and” home comfor‘s | 0. H. BROOKS REALTY 5. 307 x. 7H FURNISHE rage SIDENCE—Nine rome, 3 I;pince mink. Intest elnetric futures screens. | |, 4230w Morgaretta : 8 ree a 40" |e & Canoe rand and Mevert. | MONEY wid —Very | i mea : icoR) . athe. garage for two cara, beantifu hades re Dorch. fruit and shade trees: | rooms e! lectri¢ ath UD: etree mace; — - ' “ f rie ac? Cultivation: idea Oultr farm; north of Tuxedo | D> - a » 2 — . ° | MONEY Wtd.—$10. VO0 real estate no r . 4 in tt A tal a re in a. 04 harn «mil munestie use: | Bend Tag ou drive ou blocks east Northwest corner 13th and Howard: of : ry fumishen >, ZUROPEAN PLAN. | [1OWA.3439——Five tose end bath, with GARAGES, STABLES FOR ENT | tree rents must clan eid poultry house: | B an ie y down bert |doubles, 6-family, 1 3-family; 3 roome. gee | ae ee $1000)" wil eat ene ions $1.00. $50 | light ) furnis ed; excelient food; mod rate or without garage; hot-water heat. ult 2 a cord fo ittinge cord na O mi ixedo. he 7000; “pay 21000 down. bal- electric; fine repair: low rents: SHAW. 4) W. 4164—A8 r rooms. , tle eath, hardwood _inve o i Od: private bh Olive (Maryland) end estigation Bex 1-298 — } Linde! b “~ 1] Laclede Toss ey. ° from {§ ule; nile rom railroad; @nce mor —a yearly; lot 102x125: a wonderful ' re: vacant: terms mp. 1-4 (2) tar i ; 1 1. Lindel! 6810 s (La rl rs AYETTE 12 1Jan8 ven om: b . ? . be 3 ‘ } BR¢ Ox Ce RE AL TY Co) " 107 N me nt ; act quick ©) live 7592. RE! SIDENC E—367° Seeinee 10 rooms | hard. GILT- EDG > DEEDS OF a 2 | Nicely furnished front | oO trie ete S25. Sig ree ath o) West ee — | ' a w ainwright Bidg 4) wood floors. furnace: fine condition: $100 TO $10 0.000. a é ed rare tment: for gen- | | Le rat TISIANA. D260R — 2. aie bee + | FORE ST P ARK |] les! 4919-—Garage. Con. | FARM ee. Sager gmammmammares elle t } | MUST BE | 1 D AT ae } 87500 peer ’ a a i le feat deode 0 if : ; (767) | ' room m ea: ven lent ; brick: large: water, Peat. light: =. a SALE We ston ts sO | Dee s ario 000 ; i oe de! > Janitor serv . S85 ig Ss SEIT aA a oe : , | RESIDENCE —43087 Shenandoah "age. ‘Near er cent first mort 1 eek pine Foon. |] _ ‘MARTIN OLIAN REALTY CO. 71° Chestnus avate : ce a ae raRM_an en oe es mm Som | BUNGALOW nalineeee ck. new: 9111 = Pi ae es i ESE on | Shaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park 7 noosiaindien $100. $500 oan 4 : “7 afier 6 p.m > (c53x) L DoF NS arage: water in yard: ;' . habits ee Crescent: bath. basemen price $3900. obese: , price S4bno. . | rooms, weil bullt. modern: ;priced right for | ‘cured by first deed of truet on ‘ : 9 “Sr ee . . ; »* , ue ee . — . —=5S% r. - = erm . JIN ¥ ‘) = od. a 9 quic sa ie = Searpcopink rom. = } | V bath, firascet $15" eens, ou Parlor. | —_———— —+- and stock farm. For information cai] re ge ee ERLING REALTY, 62124 68) HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 3022 _N. ;| GEO. T. KOLLAS. Agent. 616 Chestnut. (c7) Bie taal abut SF as Z " : - +. ae (Os) OF COTTA De ee wa | shectsimnemnacinstiiatiitt ta i eh A iCE—4262 J, iful Siok shed rome cou. | gasg: 424 International Lite Bidg. Olive | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FARM cres. inside ‘city limits Festus, | 27 COTTA bas. 4: oman Teomoniies | SING LE FLAT | “prick bungelowe 6 caaravette:, beautifut “Site ty hecorde R. B. Con ; reference | = c4) | = 8-room : rn, other oo oe 5 | h; best of constreution and absolutely | ” j / TV 5—8 rooms. new. any —Neatiy rnish conven. var on terme Har Bish | pore _ Olive =49, entra! 3b! uite. light 1 . APARTMENTS ETS FOR RENT aaa i to. ad upper a ee furs a= * ie 1040. 141 ~ “BHA NTS = ._— TEGE THOFF & vor PEROT T Reais Y 722 N. Prairie Av. | modern: anf" Kirage: price $10,000. Cail . eaten ff " . , ; € ty ~ - - JT erry “ * ‘ *( Pas ’ ic I r 8 8: > ond As Pobaet 6AvR ; A ~ North 7 floors. a ar ger i ST Nort h Marke: - “modern Z and 983 4 ; 493 42 rf’ Title Guaranty idg. ' q A A ‘*) r / Five rooms Fun parlor: | bt ing 507 E. let ef On Mow Pa: ewiteh: b. — ‘ ~* n - : Qo: Linco! av.: brick. 5 rooms, vat 5 room flat or partic ulars Bee . » home of 10 | rs. BON A—liaree Vron frent no ; é Northwest __ hardwood floors, st eam heat: $45 (c) 5100 aa. ft. dariieht building xn4 N. Levee. lectric; owner anx ous to sell; will sacrifice. | | WE LCH-BERGFELD, 5440 Easton. Forest , ; 4 . front; fee OT, 1 marie: caey ba cb. : two, jn Private famiiv. 4 “ 5447 7A-——4-room apartment with | ALAMO. 7115A—4 rooms, hardwood fi floors. MU LL F. N- WAL TERS AREAL TY CO., 822 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO ~~ 1]i1. (C) | for 4 cars: Doe session nections] ‘ = ~ way 0 a ) room efficiency. Apply 5448 Queens. | tile bath. steam heat, etc.: $7 ewe SS | fa Open Monday evenings. Grand BBE AT—5904 Kennerly: new single: _ Murphy BQMWARD L. oC wi _ | MONEY supplied na laried z or tad : , ~ (€62) ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER MANN 'D ESK ROOM_in central Dagcated downtown | LOT—Cheap: owner 6959 Beg ten —_ Nort Iw-st ned. “Greened gieeping porches. 2 Rae Ctive SSS OTe a. Ty) | _o™mers: quick, confidential ie Call ( hen "eBbBe" i, re ROR Chestnut. office bul ding. Box oe Post-Dis. (cl) a 5 ae ' | Piants. 2-car warage. vory woodwork. See OF }- E RY qian D | Way Exchange Bids : on \Al BERT. ~ J98RA- ut. laree ligt DE SK ROO y cx «a Pewrr = _ — ————. BUNGALOW—New four rooms, “bath, frame. oe es, ist floor; price $13.000: $3: 500 ' MONET, ated on mutomabliea, d eee : y e~s 4. le for acrouniann ett " aaealiibons conveniences; $3500; $350 cash.| cas MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK MONEY loaned om aut lea; ine a CL YDE S. FISHER R. E.CO.. 722 Chestnut. 2819 Arsenal: a chance to get a weil. ma a - io y ag oe rs ral. I Indeit Rr oaw , ate ) We go a " ‘ ; fellow and Bir her. CGD a ennteepeeecee ‘ ~e ANNE, 631 8—5 rooms, steam heat. in- | DE SK SPACE—. : n oor fic on | LOT—h5S0O fear De Mun ay i-Point. ‘ wOW #n —_ —_ — -| 'Newly decorated first-class shape. ; ic8) . } incl Al ciuding jJanttor 8ervice and garage. $75 Lo TT R M01 (od) rain terme Phewe Mai) 1 qoe , ' - p Tr ‘Sren. arane. new brick 6 fr 0 ns. ] © "y Ec ‘KEL-FEY DT. EARICKSON, ; MONEY ANED—$25 to ; modern. all on ove fleor: garage for 3 . uy Direct From Builde- | 2025 8 Rroadway 5001 Gravois! | Ri peradie 1 tn rh a mn ; iss NEY? at ahed | one strictly modern, adults. Gentle: $50. For- furnished, e#uita ne for . a wre: . : 997. West $35 month ides all payments. “Good- (085) | idene t xtremely low orn ; —_°29!) | 6-room residence at an extre ms Pank aoe. Bes —— Fae ing. in ned priveie | per month. :- ly : =o - l on « r > | open; iso sim! lar RTIN OL] Oo. 7 enue | PLO 7 SI ACE—Sou st corner 24 and cHok F BIL L CR OTS a ~ ier will 7 ) ; Ww + mina ml. Lin va “- ca fare a. MB ameme Oct j} 1ARTIN OLIAN REAL TY CO., 712 Chestr be Chestnut, to suit fo, siitiees. Tg IRR oy es 0 EST L oh eer cars: 5444 N. Ki nes highway: ow, tones and & and 5 and 6 rooms singte flats | ‘son TH SIDE RESIDENCES | @rig} ean M4 ket sh ‘g Wii ee | , > ° _ —(cb3x facturing or printing business: rent reason. Forest Park: bea, coamien 100x16 oe - rue pene pene pense on 4-famnily apartments: 91! modern: now . |, 9 = ine ‘+ & ry - APARTal KENSING GTON, 52 $04— -6-room ‘fiat, open able. BUSH-pPr’ RNS, 1105 Cheetnu: (oR?) DROZFN , ne sane ~ any BU NGALOW— —5631 « Ote Br’iante: modern nder construction on Spaiding and North- | iw NDER WRISBERG L IGHTNING RBar’ LTS | 10 YOU BED M AS PDartment mils : NING APARTMEN NTS. 5! 536 Perce = vet ween ] and 4: , Ne > ‘ : situ Pow I rt dai 4 it > Ye } : 4006 i* loutea u - “ o. . | iene a ‘ We leon from fa ® %.” > ; —~Siz-room efficiency. Bun parlor, eee ae (3) ~y Me or 2 oe . (A) ao oe — batty — . 2 32xx Copelin: elegant home o 9 rooms ple: cheapest rates ro had. lindo Teusside Lal tifully furnished. with 2 Murpby beds: | \) NSiINGTON. 478aa—Beauin ful 4% -room — gt wa: St fusnieeay | balls 1614 Belt 5 roc ms. bath. — ee Ao Wake oC TON _ ‘ond om, a000ke ned aie me babewenk floors: | Louie Apply 20 _Chouteay Trust Blag” ” ” eu ‘ ciency: from RS ree ent on hall. fur od 09 _'wWwo front nae hent ie?) rH ; te e av gutters. spouts and screens: ha on — twin s For. D includes light. Ping va tees nail 245 4 a. (parame (3 “sST B $147——Second fiear x Mroo TED PR ’ WELSH-RERGF ELI 440 Easton .) | Forest 5322 or Delmar 1173. Offices | super) bath. It's a wonderful home and a | MONEY to loan on automobiles: late r r, _ f oP TY FOR SALE —— mania 4 rom bath gas and | open every evening from 7 p. m. to 9pm rea} bargain ae ‘a ns ; Olive > dan sold. Auto Auction Co., AX tantial end well-kent | everything complete for ho keep- | ’ 1, moan ~ . etri lg Yoo = roms ve Cc - or ousF Ke ) KINGSRL- = “RB! # 5830- . ry rooms. hardwood Vator ' ‘ rT : ~~ ; Y Sts anes P (e@2) | Oye , ‘aretine: pe : . t WED OD floors. tlie bat th team heat Santtor ser, nn ~ ae A ; g ; ANDERSON. Ss r™* iC KE B! ERM NN ‘Tt _— "i sublease in er Ts roy ] and ‘ if rst aS Cond! ATE J — | . ’ ; . HOU SAM REA Y { A ; . _ “ io . ; > * abe ring »* a 6 he es ’ = ‘ * bh " © r) . ; End aoe! Sa ernational Life Bide Oo). ° £9. fed) | — — S08 Chestnut. Post-Dispatch,” PUliding. = Box F-234 on investment and i vier oi eee | CUPRE g +h ow ee, tema | South» price. | tates; confidentia a 4 | ARA. 538— Washington Hall: firet and LACLEDE. 4534—8 in: ‘ee rooms. fire fi se. Bi , a nis lee Fe Sine oun | the. (55) |e. 5644 . garage. BELLIS RE ALTORS, | FLAT—Nice _ $i4 000. Geil Grand _6049R. 87xx Utah: splendid home of 9 rooms and | Bide. 318 N. Sth st. Olive d e ~ floora west: 5 fine rooms; will put | heat and janitor serv; ce; will decorate OL IVE ~S@l —Part “alesroom; 8. h., phone mas stews : . — ee “9 ws a 7 2 4 4 bath 5048 iy hardwood hot-water | . uv — - RATIVE CO —— 5 furniture. unturnbahed raemp: np: barb. order: very desirable: rent $90. $75; open. HAUSCHU —/ REAL ESTATE stenographer; reas. rental. Bomont 655 arcade 5 mete anne — . ae. rooms an at (3) | . baths; garage; fine place for physi- | cent per , PL Pi, ; : : wa O7 N.B (2) |. @eeee. ss — Ff =* : ee aalier ‘ = B:Y -¥ vie - SUBURBAN PROP’ aY¥ FoR SALE ‘South - - | FLAT -3-3-2 rooms. bath, ~ electric: 36xx | 36xx McRee av.: excellent residence of 7 Penolat —— hardwood ficors, furnace \i-r You tionally “well furs > 4 BE heat and fanitor service — mana- comobi!s wash rack feRy, IN\ RO ‘onsistinge of 1: leectric 1900 b : niture; beth. eon- etheren -°. an ate By Soe Y ene ) . 987R Auris Forest 4513.: i ee 7-room residence: te Garage, etc: the ARE You NEEDING } MONEY? see ue m best place in the while block at «a Sacrifice quick gailary ane furniture extra fine: 5 roome | N , ee - — ease , — ) PHOTO APHIC Roe >’ Wit) tvilgh: . . ~ Une rnished rope : pri- . 3d floor west. Forest 6546. | MAPLE. &#04N. . re ome. ._firet fioor, vacant rome * Al poll : { ~ h orcad and BU "NGAI OW. a 2 ms ' a} livir sno ve rooms. modern: 60-ft. | South Jefferson : bargain. Call Grand (rooms and attic. GILES CoO.., ©O., 40914 Delmar. (G) Oct. 1: barga! Furniture for sale if de- ‘ ‘ east of Gran Box wie tern s Wachter ang all conveniences: a good y. som. ale la i BlL.. S577 —4 5. 6 heeted sired. Phone ‘ ‘abany SRASBI (2) Ww 373 Post a ispatch m rea bargain "harlack ‘oo Tir rrouns varma'r ates ” - wee CCLSW or apply _3636 Arkansas. ee | 4) ex Fiera; m nificent home of 9 roome ; portant . > room he — a — oat id os in Ww south @ enone - mm i. satiate en (eh? aoe ———— J | ; ee u Cabany Kut BD) PARKVIEW PL. 4! 507 A—24 floor: four SALESRO: M-—Locust b!.. x of Jefferson: as) ee - ER} ING SE ALT —_ 7 a i ‘of; a F LAT © 760, cash buys A ee Morrison ; 3- furnace, haréwoo floors, etc; beautiful pene. Sor and Attractive adjomine Sy oHT, 6236. 3 ae fioor East.—Beauti. rooms narGrood Sat ‘ile bath. steam new. modern, ; mes anonable.” See owner ‘O., €212A' Fastos tbany 2h BE ggg ge ee tlle ge ‘reens, 6400 south ‘8150 izey a frounds> a bargain | ndard h -* ree ma? . 2 ment; 5 rooms and sun parlor heat: nen $# Box _F-384. Post-Dispatch c62 = —— — omndin > Forest 5678: during week - SES - |», #Oxx Cleveland: cammotious 6-room home; | Crchangs Bidg. Open ~ home; for buginess 1 = YI REALTY CO.. 804 c Ra ae ANDERSON |! STOCK F BUERMANN, =" SHO Ww ROOK ae ON MALUOW —Beautifu roon UD-to- —omeet 48% ic? "LAT-—-3843 8. Compton; new. 2. 3, ‘mod- furnace; hardwood floors. tile beth, ete.; | e at. | 808 Chestnut st. BE Gate, modern: 2 bloc} from school. 1 ee iS. Le ; first-class throughout - open 2 to 5 garege. It's a dandy home in fine locality. | | MONEY TOANED_Ba Aarsiiore cK from Lak car lin Close to Mt. BUNGALOW—4329 Taft: a 6-room bu ad ily ; shades, _screens, ‘fixtures. ! 28xx Russell: 6-room residence: furnace per snentn ound City “Teas! Ce 427 Vv (04) , 3144 Wash! , - . Vv ERNON. §830- = at. ‘low er floor. 5 roo ms. ° as ingt on, large i ore - exce ent har ‘es By T? - » i , = ooma 104 tile bath hardwood floore through a | if : , lot 445x137; price —5345 Murdock av x i 6829— Four rooms, sun ' modern; adult location rd woos floors, — th stea Se ee Oe 7 - . . FRANCISCUS CALTY CO p Pinnitur w ‘Teasonabie terms = : , ; | esrary. tor service. etc. : sy ae WEL LS, 545: 2—Corner of Re) ‘ samara » SOG faten «at Neos Vinita Park District Ro ns; r of admission. H. | 6 rooms, sun room/(. sc: eened-in porches, wm . 2 WRISBERG. MONEY LA 4 ON ~ -STOCKE- Rr: ris ANN apartment. st yle flats. : ; ' ee ——_——. M oo Sed | if ve ia ate eee on ue sc HMI T7 Z R Ez CO.. 1004 C hestnut. hardwood soeee, double ‘xarage: a The R eal Esiate Operator weiry, ’elnta soy A sleeping : _ 808 Chestnut st | eteam heat not furnished: 5: ‘ N rth HOUsSE— oms, modern; 5 acres: adie a ax ienaca, pad Bie chelberrer- 4) Leow ; Sr ofp SRA HOF ‘FMAN 31004 _ 8204 Ss Oren die Phone Sidney 42 “aa! oft ents, ete ; teres al! , RY BL. A655 —~4 rooms e@un bar- enette Miv rphy be : the : 10 PO ling Viation grounds: bargain ; easy 2 ~ | bath. modern rage price | Grané bi. 9 : ‘ : r oO : | tena. he | ter me. s (65) TT ‘ . Rock. on premises, or La-| Grand bi ae -asnsesstenamesneeinnansensmmnesmnias | West rns oy 54in! bean 4 (2 : Wood floors. tile hath steam - | Yl 5. c. we... 8) r. 1 OU 1s. : 2548 Ww M: odern sfore: f lo- |. oe 3 enciniiteniaiant na R A. ary -4 or 34 fioor: ae ain 0 ot. (cB): ‘on for’ “any business. Gottlieb, 2: 2) LoTs—$; a! 2 ieee $2500 and u p led ‘versice = o,| FLA AT—3147 Potor omac et. brand. ‘new ¢-4( Geautiful 6 and | "*th and conveniences: only $1200 cach nec. | ! Ny Pear “4 _ “rvnce: ————— oe : “NP rm me ve , a mag RE ERMANN " ae as A ne ae TER = i - . on 2500 and up BUNGALOW— Beavtiful 6-roor bungalow, | water heat, ivory walnut thn grail, pe | good rote garage: A, BS will wed | . a ia ROR Chest nut #? FLATS AND D AP'TS | WANTED N fh - — ag ‘ , —s i tt ‘ ee es es , ‘ - . r > ae a — ‘ . h u > les ry . - = ~ , r : } : ~ swe’, Satage, 2 | cn Z. uses, : r shape, brick garages. brick street, Pm = = et mre | hi—Taree pot d J SF Fivm e ‘bea “rent if ; . “Call Bt with heat furnesb 3 South con rete fio ther arted, $5: 500). COTTAGE froom brick, bath te ne tric. ga income $115 monthly; $8500. terms. Olive . REL DENCE) ~E— Modem . 2 roome: 4 M6 7 ' — f eH had ‘3480 ve - —- | BRO) 26 og b 2 .. Manchester rage, lot ox n Tine conéition. $950 50). __ (50) | Tloors. 3-car carage; besut!ful . $3 reward: at once. a. yw. 353. s $43 good ‘retal ‘ ian Aitias ra and Kir rw 00d '- ar ies, Brentv ood. (ic) we ane nena on an) show _ you €° 7,7 0 - TENNE SSEE BR: 3—4 an and 5 “Gouble | fiat; | ts 5244 Minerva avy. q ee. | (3) BROOKS. 107 N st et , .* ‘arsonville. walk half block b- Room ailiornmia r low of © reoma and a porch ; page a8 wood fi ; : .— FLa via - ~ ‘LPH HOPFER. a , — re Tree 6440-44 Wanda: only 2 left rea) Homes: ‘construction and abeolu ely Tear | Oe naj Life. Bi on = | ‘Furnace: gosta eae: wv, x — 2 2 Cc houteau Trust Bldg Grand 800. (cB) TRY 3K Ht er & VATTEROTT REALTY OO., | real neiehborhood. real rooms, tile — | garage, price §10.000. Cal! Forest é312. furnished . : chliéren Grand 4J CHOC ‘TEAL, . 4575—ors, ©. sulteble for doce | Cat bany 837 AZQRA Easton. (c&) | hardwood floors stee: furnace, —ae 2 ae | J FLAT Wia—S or 4 roome: | _ ter, lawyer, contractor. etc - new buflid- — -———— —_—— ——~ | tures; $55 ooo! ay ge eT —— lied : Ny ; ine; everything urn! ished, ne cluding fur- buys them Cherokee car, ; | ides. “36314. Olive. Lindel WwW. c62 8 . we? i ae Central 48% ~— A —

Page 32

eee eee . ~ 4 Sr £7 se |e a teh ae tee ee A ae pes —_— Lt - NE eye ee a &%¢#27 82+ ah . 2 +... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Columbus Evening School Fifth Year, Beginning October First stop hurting FREE TUITION TO EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN $ | ; ; Tuition Fees to Civilians | 7 | 7) etedaeee conned a = in one minute! Mathematics Seonene my Mech. Drewine i For quick lasting relief se eam Ty pew riting Commercial Art Public Speaking can Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop t = Automobile Mechanics and =| i one minute by removing Classes Now F tien Office Open Dally ‘4 fricti and { 3547 OLIVE STREET 3 Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce Established 1895 4-Year Standard Accountancy at Mirimum Cost Bookkeeping and Gen. Business Traffic Manayemnent ' : Corres. Academic (High School) ame — and Public Speaking Dr Scholls Zino-pads es The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH CORNS Put one on—the pain is gone! anemnentnenenisianial oe Drafting Advertising iah - Credits and Collect:ons a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Income Tax Telephone Tyler 462. Cabanne T. LOUIS School of Expressional Arts _ Diction. Literature. Public Speak- Dramatic Art. Paceantry. Phrsical ment for Children. Ferest 4119 DOG COLLARS P'ain tan leather Size 14 in ag lle NICKEL - STLDDED DOG COLLARS CHROETER’ 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE., ST. LOUIS ADJUSTABLE SKATES | BALL BEARING. | STEEL WHEELS. Fer Bere or Giris. Have steel truss ' polls are SUAS WEEKLY AD No. 994 Rng hoy er ee | tease THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 5:30 P. M. aS on a “pecial price this | GLOVER’S “$1.69 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS =f SLOCOMB'S | TOOL CABINETS FRUIT PICKER MICROMETER CALIPER SPER ARAL COE SS, Size 1 inch. Measures hy | thousandths: has drop- frame. | ; i | m4 forged Special’ price, ; Parcel post weig * pounds STEEL TAPES —- 7 oan ie : — oe a READING APPLE PARERS 50 fret long. S-inch wide. with easy | wO. 7e —w | reading Sgures and pressed leather case. a a ee ae eS Sas OE this tape hae vo back lash. $3 48 | ig een patton aii eae. ak ae spectal price .......-.. - . - a oan ‘tii oan $1.39 : > - i. 4 e wr. eemain " —_ FLOWER VASES STEEL POCKET TAPES $5-TOOL CABINET ws aculenns Caaeiee hime heel Hae ae ed«e. “ws mow lg = my Like Cut bracket glass vase » three - case. wit steei tape . incaes iong These Cabinets are the Schroeter « elow e ant ear glass > 3 4 ~ = : ‘ + a | si | od spe ; . ‘ : = x be ‘tnch wide. Tce, 49c cially prepared Cabinets are put up | Special t ~ 1.59 each : according to our idea with the bes Parcel post weigh > wounds 60-inch long. price B¥e made STANLEY Teols pene RengygEn eae camaemy > | Cabinet size, 8-inch deep. 26% inches MATCHLESS TIRE TOOL TE "LES rig! 9 inc ride, t ht 32 STEEL RULES be Prige, eduplcte ean Os “inch, epring tempered. guaranteed niwith tools ore" . * 16. 2. 63, with readabie 59c Specia 48c graduaiions. Special! orice each 17-TOOL CABINET | Cat net bas one door instead of wo Price, complete with tools : $18.50). BABY LINCOLN RADIATOR CAPS “yp 69c ws > ! = Dex a pr 2 > PENBERTHY 12-TOOL CABINET | a rms Rado Seta. $3 89 Price, complete DURAY STOP SIGNAI Specia! ; ~e aa with tools $22.50 ) Automatic works da ¥y and mi gh “on ect on made a’ ne racks Toes awa’ - "oe ~~ “ th necess: Vv “4 wy a ne vo ir MANHATTAN PHONES MECHANICS’ TOOLS | hand out $1.49 Guaranteed 2000 ohms. Reguiar price following too’s: HER: FLC -ay¥ 36.00 Specia! 89 | Nall Hammer 47 7 BUTCHER Ff LOOR Ww AX price | Specia!, each Cc | The wei!-known brand ior Wax. a ' “ : ri ce | Waves re.1aod.e =pecia! 1 e Oc | Shingiing Hatchet — oa 5 TTERIE Special, each 7 een itil itiateaiiiaiaiiaaees B. BA ES | Jack Plane (wood) 5 66 = 99 large 7% volt. standard make new | Specia!. each a ay x rid stock, guaranteed; regular $1.89 Bleck Plane (iron) price $3.00. Specia) price... Special. each . a yy For Er ALS. PARTS Smooth Plane (iron). = _ a WALI 0! ja and Neuwtrodyne Circuits. Special. each —— . FINISH NO} SIZING wer . - NEC Fs. WINDOW VENTILATORS | met ; ha 4 ] ‘ ha =a) | : | “4 — Y ; . . = : y ina . ¥ “2 . ; e eading os | Special price., per set $1.87 a Parcel pdwt weight. 5 pounds. ion ee are ig* ed Tr | ; ean ic - a | Jack Piane (‘iron $3 z | _ | No. 5S. at Ae 47 Gives you FRESH AIR without drafu. me : PRICES AS Guat or soot, permitting constant circu- Ponwene Box a weed 68c Hockaday Interie” er Body, $1.2 lation of fresh alr pecial, eac per cuart Specia!, each AS FOLLOWS: Heckaday Reducer or Thinner, 79c ) Miter Saw. 12-inch. 60c | Specia', each $1.39 S-inch size, 15 to 30 i: ches S-Inch size. “O to 38 inches per quart A aa size, 24 to 7 inches 30 —— poe Sy $1 58 wa come wl “Interie” er Bedy, $4.48 “inch size, D0 to 39 inches 7 ; lades, eac 7 , ll4nch size, 24 to 47 inches Be | Heockaday Keducer or Thin- $2.79 i@inch size, 10 to 39 inches $1.09 | per. per gallon ; sy eee 1G-inch eize. 4 to 47 inches $1.10 | Figuring on the basis gg ro me 4 prices, ie average pr e e" a | after being mixed for (tw oa work. as "RE o. ould average about $3.5 per ca “ ane . Hand Saw, 74-inch $1 39 DAILY DEMONSTRATION ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER | sSpecia!. each . ea i eee It Gets the Dirt—Not the Carvet. | Wood Levels, 18-inch 79c ; ! ; Noe “S? Siete $45.00 | Special, each . : BOTTLE CAPPER 22 WES ef: Wood Levels, 26-inch, oat. tena .@ii eam eii-cine val tachments . | Special. each hime $1.78 —" con vo with one gross $1 19 DEMONSTRATION GIVEN IN OUR — Try Squares, G-inch. 59c caps. Specia! price ° HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT | Special. each ... west —_———— eal Spoke Shaves. 39c BOSTON PENCIL POINTER = , J | Specta!. each FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE FURNITURE | Vise, te clamp on table $1 39 Sharpens ead i CASTERS | year pee - : ° — gn ee De" : | Grinder, hand, for grinding ee 1 With feltoid wheels: | tools, each $1.89 og a I me gre mn for hamiwood. var | rifice and ti n rimhel and wared | “YANKEE” NO. 30 RATCHET By -- floors. We also handie | SCREW DRIVERS ‘fice should yave ne these pointers, 4 inches high. stee!, wood and fiber | chair caster to the | heavy truck caster i —-— =) Specia) $1 98 | 79c | CUTLERY DEPARTMENT | | INDIVIDUAL STEAK KNIVES ioe . Parce post "* pounds 3 assorted bite. this gale. each ree] post weight. 2 pounds biade | Miter Box, ad)justabie. KITCHEN SAWS . es | Made of good quality steel with patent Has fiat back, Dive cleck-epring a end adjusting screw; icngth Special, each . ao $2.89 | Sag handie. Price, 39c 16 inches. Specia! —_— weet Chisela, in sets, “%. “S and $1 39 _— "i eons 8 Py t ie we . oun : > _ " » " ste pave Shaped oh on ame al | LITTLE WONDER cos, chet. : : |} One-burner electric hot plate. 6%x4 Special. each . tee eee $1.69 |inehes high, 110 volts Compiete with . | Auger Bit Sets, 6 sizes, 'ocord and piug ; | Special. per set ie $1.39 | Special price 1.69 | Teo! Holder, for pocket, with semay SEPARABLE ELECTRIC CORD |teois and saw. (and Piug Will St all makes of Special, 9c electra Sad iréna. Specia! ; 69c LADIES SCISSORS SET Three sffea, gold-plated handle. HOUSEHOLD CEMENT Waeterpreef and transparent; aware ready for use; mends glass, china. wood. NEW BREAST DRILL leather, cloth, ivery, peer! and brice- | HAS BALI-BEARINGS AND ALLIGA- : , brec; ie not ed by damp- TOS JAWS; searing is chanzeabie from | * *, 5 ‘mches. in Diack 1.89 ness, Price, per tube ....... even (to speed three j leather case, Special ....... es te ene: crank ad‘fust Parcel pom weight. 1 pound. adie. Special price thie eale. each. | PAPER POKER CHIPS Made of bard paper. unbreakab! Assortment put up in I-4b. boxes. Box $2.78 special asiee, ye sp tndleeah tne * 69c eomtaines « — screws, all good sizes. GILLETTE RAZORS Special price this sale, |New standard. in biack leather case, put | up with 1 dozen Diades. Special price FRUIT PRESS \for Pressing All Parcel post weight. 7 vounéds OUTFIT | Rimds of Small Contains following: Stand. with 3 laste. a . knife, wi Fruit and handle, shoe nalln clin aaile bat r and directions for t- t— baréewvees eoling. Special price this sale. | frame; ited; 42 post tT .imehes high. with : Might. 10 pounds. | hardwood tub: riv- eed hardwood —preat eaxerew. ji inch diameter. Price, ‘See Fc. "ST g 95 0-812-814 Washington Av. | staves to tron bands ee ee MERCHANT SHOT Bt ~ HOLDUP MEN IN HOME Staunton, Ill, Man Wounded by, Supposed St. Louis Gangsters Who Wreck Stolen Auto. Detectives investigating the case ‘of Morris Fleishman, 28 years old, dry goods merchant, who was shot | ‘and critically wounded shortly after iraidnight this morning by robbers in his home at $02 here, sre looking for three St. Louis gangsters, who abandoned a stolen | St. Louis automobile in their flight | The} wounded man was taken to a hospi- | from the Mieishman home. ta! at Litchfield. When Night Michael Lupinschek of Staunton re- sponded to a telephone message that aman had been shot he found an overturned Chevrolet touring car in a ditch about a block away from the Fleishman home. Witnesses said the car had been upset in rounding a corner at high speed, and that one of three men who jumped from the car and ran away was holding his arm as though he had been hurt. Wounded in Abdomen. Fleishman was found stretched up- on a bed home with a bullet wound in the abdomen. He told the police that he heard a Kitchen door and thinking was his wife he called to her Chief of Police 5 in his tha t@ . se = When she responded from her room Nhe went into tme xlticnen to .:nvestigate and was ordered to hold up his hands by three men, all of whom were arm with revoivers ‘ ‘We wa mone said one of e robbers rell us where it S and we WH! n other you Fleishman sta! i to explain that he did not carry any money ina the house and 4s he lowered his hands e of e ers sh him. Mrs awakened bv the shot. ran to her husband's assistance and the robbers fled from the house Mrs. Fleis in assisted her husband » bed and then telephoned the po- ce Stolen Auto Being Traced. in tracing the St Louis lcense On the aband l autemodile poiuce i a eri Led whethe vas ~ ssued fi tine ir or te n. one iding lis arm, j S Louis street a at Edw e. 20 miles south of Staunton, about 3 a. m. toda BANK IN DENVER SUBURB ROBBED Three Men Escape After Arvada (Colo.) Holdup. By the Associated Press DENVER, ‘ Se 23 Three armed mer wi ip le Firs State Bank at A ada, a suburb of Denve at no Sterday and made th ge tawa 5 $5300 in o rey 7 ire s 3 irge dav w no he ma share ~ oO After the a ) 2 which the robbers were ng toward Denver broke down, the three men were r ed in a gun fight when they at- tempted to steal another automobile from carage 1 stockman. The men dropped a bag containing $1665 —— —_—.... IN siaians si G => == TT Mm JURIOCORS— Little Ns One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children end edults. SOLD SY YOUR For every ache and pain use Ben-Gay freely. Its penetrating warmth drivesawaythesoreness like magic and brings quick and blessed relief. aw T4944 ad «a East North street, | Staunton. IIL, 40 miles northeast of | noise at the. GOLDMAN BRO A MONTH $5 BUYS A coal-gas oven. See this Range —it will pay you—an exclu- sive Stove sold only by Gold- man Bros. Don’t Throw Away Your Old Stove We will make you a very good allowance for it. tify your kitchen. Why try to cook a good meal on a worn-out Range? you a new one. a Month Bays $] This St. Lomas Hot Blast Heater alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. + = — o ie Ps rr y Se ee aN Bo nia ag St re = yr “Y ve ats — wy z ‘3 * @ fe + 7 1. Fabay is a z . ” = — re 4 7 SEPTEWRER 9s Se eel ? bd h 0 ; . Cole’s High Oven | GOLDMAN BROS. G/VE TH/S BEA C bi . ombination (= = * z= Or Over, Either on Cash SF ' or Credit Purchases 5 This wonderful new creation in a | : Blue Bird Dinner Set will lend a aS tone of refinement to any table. Get one absolutely free— at GOLDMAN BROS. Three Stoves for the Price of One. A Coal Range, Gas Range and Heater. . i Most compact Range ever conceived, yet will do the y work of the largest Combination Range built; four holes for gas and four holes for coal; also extra large PER .~ MONTH BUYS THIS Ano Beau- eae: bes: thst es Let us sell — === atest 3 a aN \ oe Regular $45 Value " 4 [k= Beantiful Simmons Bed, latest design in walnut fin- | hie H = bo ish; pretty cane panels have medallion in center— je be} a Bess gives the Bed a very handsome appearance. En- $1623 The most remarkable Heater ever made. Burns coal sift- ings, cobs, coal, lignite, coke or wood—has airtight bottom draft—will cut your coal bill in two. No Heater at $30 to $35 is its equal. Think of it! a Month $ l Bays This Heavy Brussels Rug ’ These Rugs are fine heavy io becuntes palieean, auleaie in uti patterns, ta Before tirely different from any Bed advertised before. Something new. In order to make this offer doubly attractive, we are including a fine mattress and a heavy spring. All complete for $29. Nig oie eae S i : Rte oe : | oe ree BS | BO rR Agar " : its 2 : hy if ; : “ %) oF y a ‘ & " “A ot ¥ ¢ bee. : rad $3 a Month Buys | a ; a BlueEnameled aie Combination Range No Range at double the price could be any-better than this massively built Combination Gas and Coal Range. For dura- bility of design and modern, up-to-date features it has no equal anywhere. It stands on elevated base. See this Range on special sale at Goldman “305 7 e « o ® os Pot ae

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. a eh aati IS_POST-DISPATCH) + | FUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1523.

- _ a an ~~ ~ CLM hh hha ee Pr he COC Re ov. - ts rx Paes ; WL hhhhiddissssddddddddddditddtitdd. ‘ ae a Palas OU . -.4 FP. JR Re aS * p . Ce “* ; os . a ™ ~ “4 ’ an, A > “ ’ _* a a , OPI IO LE . : ‘abe ame > . me OOPS POND . x we ee ee > > & eS RR . Rg: pKa , 5" » - - > a we w «=~ i © ens v ewe . “ VS “ is oe, 4 . » os. ows ae > Pye . . a ae - Sy - "2.9 IONTH BUYS oO : ra + >. 8% es em ae Sas ee Sey ee. SEC cca Me ee ee a aR i MS , SR pe eee Se ae se - ‘ , - ade . . OO MA eh PP MOOD eS Oe ao ee POL Cee oe OM 7 yams . on . PAO me ee ee ee ee - Wha hhh ddd hd hhdddddddddddddddddidddiddddddddddnlld LCCC DELL LLL ddd Another vi f th i f the Fuji C Spinni ' SEE Rovana. It u-enid thant early soorgitl opere. V wees aad WINNER A ‘h — “ib hllldlddlllllllllldddddllldddldilllldillilllllltitliddddddddddddddddddddddtddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbdddhddddddddddtle tives were killed when the factory collapsed. —PFP. & A. PRotogrann . . . - WLLL LL kkiakaatxzxknn“nneLcc cc dbdladda HEROINE OF AGREAT ADVENTURE == FS) —C__Tiss interenting scone is at the dedication of 2 © S | Lizz dd ddddedddddddddddidaaaaadaaaaiaaaadduanu&lhnccccc ts monument at “Hill 60,” where British troops were first engaged in the Great War. The memorial is to the dead of the Queen Victoria’s Rifles and the service was read by Capt. the Rev. G. H. Woolley, who, as a member of that regiment, was the first to win a Victoria Cross in the war. The Victoria Cross is rarest and most prized of British medals for exceptional bravery. —P., & A. Photograph. Ee ed Lessor WILL llllllliliisiisisssdsstitssdisisssddiismsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd VSTi ittitiiiihthhtttn A GERMAN VAUDEVILLE STUNT - pitsttissisilililliliilhlilliidil \ LLL Cc izzrlczrzatxcnndaa, "oe meogoes ~ 2° fe" SP gee GE Phonograph Selections and ird Dinner Set iful Phonograph is to these priced $50 |higher else- has size, quality. and reproduces 4 tone as clear as & utely no rasping great Phonograph on which has baf- aph makers for ne while they last, ge are, wing to be price casyv ttle your ac- 30, 60 or 90 days’ will give you annette te ee = OLA hhh dds ssiibsiisisdhhddiiisissssiishhhihLhivhhin Mddithe, ee $2. ES OS = See AS oe SRG ce * Le " or, . a yey ihe Ate Ad ie eS : ae PA 1 eg Mile he ; a BBS Oe 6 he iy ae A Fag Fa ‘ hs ye WG IeF, , oF “ Ke oe tf . or ‘ if you had paid y in advance. en ee SOPRA , 7 ok VLE EEE, LE. «(8 ~~, ~~ Wititidhhisiihssissistissidddddddda SALLLLALAIALL LL LAMA ELLA LAL LM «MM egy pap errr Tt titted ttttttTt itil Td blll leld si TT LLTILblLLLllELeLLLLlLlllll ALLE aie rir nn nenmmmammmm THE HANDS ON THE PRINCE OF WALES RANCH eS A motor-cycle rider who vaults over three persons is being shown at Berlin theaters. —Keystone Photograph. Waa CELE SsAtsttiititittti N x ~ x S N N — S ~ ~ Xx N N N N N N N ~ > N N x S x ~S s N ‘ws — S s ~ » S ~N ~ - x ~‘ s ~ ~ x — ~\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x \ s Ss » Ss ~ ~ ~~ N N ~S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ S ~ — ~ ~ ~ ~ — \ ~ ~‘ \ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~‘ ~‘ \ ~ ~ ‘\ \ \ ~ ~‘ ~ ~“ 7 ‘ S ~ ~\ \ ~ ~ i \ ~ \ N N ~ ‘\ ~ ~‘ ~ X — ~‘ ~ XS N ~ ~ ~ N x \ ‘ \ \ \ ‘ \ N N ttt tt tttttttttttttbtl tp AbALD AMA MLDAALGA ASSAD SDAA SAGAS AAAS ASDA IAALA A AAA AA AAA ASG Lidhidihidis“ttn ‘ff Z Midd Mie hh ddddddddddddajldtddddddddddddddddedd | Ada Blackjack, an Eskimo "woman of Nome, Alaska, was | Stamstress. of the expedition /ef four men who were set “ashore on Hershel! Island in ‘the Arctic Ocean. After a "year on the island, three of the men started for the main- land over the winter ice to get aid. They were lost. Ada Stayed on the island with the $ th. who was very sick. "te nursed him till he died, > mm lived alone for a year "Sporting herself on the ™ “itty game she could catch : Gi She learned how to ; ——— —— —— n we aes --r, “4 bs Lo At ThE PY — SRT I TT Ir Ny 50° Py he. igs ¥P og : “S wre . > Sat ata See ae 7 iO Riige Fle Pare D, or, a Degree _—e Sn pe se pe sie os Ln ie re, : ee eo ‘ ee xe Oe ra . te en . ma IE PL SGI AL ea FKP GG oe Ala a ily PO. A in PI A 7 te on & - a ye é tig * rian, aa ae Bo Ma ety a WA an me Xs, o ee py oe gt ee ee a Met IE BR OU ee am I OO LOO ELLE LF OO Ly IR et I ie Oe te a ne On 3 Me Nae AB A LEE BE FLEE (5 BGG gs Re nds ae oe DR SOLE LORE GOLA LIE LALLA) yf He St : . ta 4 oe ee “A ~ ‘ - . ~ SOT ER MAhDhbhhhhhid¢iisshdsdisidhhhthhhtihhttn ee oe “A Se ee PLM, J Z — * y a f," a "traps and to shoot a She was rescued by Harold Noice and taken back to Nome. Sf ff ff ff AAtd de Shs “AMA siihhiitihhhhhiii iA ss ~International Newsgreel. sshd SAé¢seisa, ee. Pe ee t 2 ple nities SN, ¥ “ seb ae ae gat san eee ‘96. ye Rte PEASE oo & Pi ios A BE ‘ Ms Be <M ee ‘s th Ahhh hdd ddd dhiiiiiiiiiitthhidlliiittiiiiidiiiiilill ¥ » ' * ws wii ie é - ar, a Aang, - a = ER a arama te ae one = ~ Socemeneetnaniaeaiinen ail This bunch of cow punchers was photographed on the bunk-house bench at the High River * , in Alberta. ore “Lord Renfrew” special price 029 3 ae 5. 4 p. 4 & - ong See 7 . a From left to right: Col. Andre Regaud of France, Lieut. James Covered eae | z Boa of Canada, a Lieut. B. Van Spreekens of Holland,-photo- to Sust : graphed at Camp Perry, O. —Underwood @ Underwood Photograph. | l/s TTT de ie ccee o ce hhh bbb hdd dbddddddddddd VISSFISSASA SL SSSA SASS SS °

Page 34

=>; = > ” —~ es —_~ 7 * 7 : eo — —_— : : : a En SS tle? = 7 ‘ =. 3 : nity . atime > > ~ —_ Sa ee ES er ee a De bn SO SO — See oun a ao “eas —_ —-~ - _ - oi - — » . ,@rried out. > os - « ' # tion’. Fashions .. NF PPP ARABALAL PT” ee ee . . Ways to Simplify ‘Your Housekeeping With Real System ee By WANDA BARTON O you know what you | you do?” Any housewife who has attempted to teach new “fielp their duties has probably asked bérself this question, and conse- quently has sincere pity for those weho have overestimated their own practical knowledge and are going through the same experience. The silent person who follows “you about as the teaching pro- gresses —herself an unknown quan- tity—-may know all you are labor- jously trying to explain to her in @ pleasant way so that she will like you. She may, on the other hand, be listening to what is Greek to ber. And her silence has the ef- of making you for the moment bt your own ability to teach and shaking your faith in what you really do know. The necessity that arises to force us to teach also awakens us to the fact that we must have system in order to teach. If we have no sys- tem it behooves us to work out one without delay. Every well-reg- ulated household should have sys- tem; for system saves time, money, wear and tear, and enables one to keep help after the manner of men in their offices. System gives sta- bility to household labor, which it lacks when hit or miss methods are in operation. A clever woman called upon to teach newly engaged help their duties bas a system that is work- able, and as she teaches it point by point, she leaves written instruc- tions for formulas, so that the maid may refer to them should she be bazy upon any special point. Every- ‘thing is down on schedule so there ‘ean be no excuse for misunder- standings. This is the right way. If you are interested and have one | FROM NOW ON By FRANK L. PACKARD. A CONTINUED STORY She clutched frantically at his arm. “No, no!” she cried out. “Listen!” he said. “You have said you meant that money should turned if it were witlin your | sin | nothing—only that silence that pal- power to accomplish it. | under- stand that. Well, no matter what the result, to Dago George or to ing down there to get me, I am going | heard some one moving about. that money—if I can. But if I get it, I do not promise to return » it. Remember that! I promise nothing. So you are free to leave | here; and if you think, and per- | haps you will be right, that the | surest way to get the money back | shall not blame you. all. But in any case, it is not safe 8so——_ “T was not thinking of that!” she said in a low voice. shall I leave this house—until you | iam eit do. I—I am afraid—for you. You — stairs behind her and Dago hems | evidently | been unseen. for there had been no do not know Dago George.” He did not stir for a moment; and then, with some great, over- or more helpers to manage it is a good idea to evolve a system of | , ise be bad leet his nerve, and didn’t dare go after the money and | your own that will meet your par- ticular needs. Meal time, days for certain work, whelming impulse upon him, he took her face in both his hands, and looked into the great dark eyes until the lashes dropped and hid them from his gaze. “Teresa,” he whispered iow, “there are some things that are worse than being a thief. I couldn't ed to, could I? can I? money: and, whether I mean to give it back myself, or keep it, l'd | rather go out for good than tell the | police it’s ‘there, and see the sneer | for an honest man—turned honest face the risk of a showdown with time off duty, methods of cleaning — and ways of cooking vary with dif- ferent families, that in teaching a maid, you m say to her: “‘For- get what you have done elsewhere. This is the way I want my work done.” Work in a house is quite differ- [Cago George, which was the only way in which he could stay dis- bonest. Teresa, you see, don’t you?” hungry in its earnestness. “Teresa, what would you do—play | game, or quit?” ent from work in an apartment or flat, and the system required is dif- ferent. In an apartment help by the day or hour works well, as the | help sleeps out in most places. I know one woman who has found the services of a man hired by the hour a solution of her help problems. The laundry is sent out. The man comes in and brushes down walls and paint, cleans rugs, dusts and polishes the furniture, oils the floors, turns mattresses and does any other odd jobs. This work takes about four hours, once a week. Then he makes a second call during the week to straighten | ups Ths result is a spic-and-span piace. When work ts poorly planned, it | takes twice as long to do it, and twice the energy is wasted in fuss- ipg over it. Work-saving and time-saving uten- We hear a lot about | @is, but if they are not used intelli- | gentiy they are useless. First, Gdopt system, then see that it is This demonstrates that we have learned and can teach. - /-: F..Fashion Frills.. iT IS DIFFICULT at present to distinguish the cuff from the muff. Partly because fur is in fashion and partly because Chinese modes are ditto, the cuff in many cases has taken on muff proportions. The illusion is heightened by elab- erate fur trimmings. TWEED SUITS retain their place teday among things pronounced chic. The coats are on the box model with an unusually long notch collar. THE NEW SHEER LINEN LIN- GERLIE is seen today not merely in | AT LAST—THE GREAT, BIG, DEEP POCKET. It is found today in the latest topcoats sent over England, the kind with «a plaid and «a soft, i 7 Z / 5 ; YOUNG GIRLS Hl iit i i 25 2 r a - £ ® | > upper hal). The sashes lifted, and for a mo- ment tne dark eyes looked steadily into his, and then they were veiled again. “I will wait here for you,” she | | said. s LIGHT. T BE silence seemed like some living, breathing It seemed to beat, and pul- uncanny, thing. sate, until the ear-drums throbbed | with itt. It seemed to become some mad, discordant chorus, in which | every human emotion vied with | every other one that it might pre- | & savage | vail over all the rest; fury. and a triumphant love; 4 mighty hope, and a cruel dismay; joy, and a chill, ugly fear. And the chorus rose and clashed, and it seemed as though some wild, inco- herent battle was joined, until first | one strain after another was bDeat- en down and submerged, and put to rout, until out of the chaos and turmoli, dominant, supreme, arose | fury, merciless and cold. Dave Henderson crept along the The pocket flashlicht | in his hand, one of his purchases on the way East, winked through — _— eee ee + ew ee ee ee | - | etrange, too, in a way! _@olo Capriano who had done him | for Dago George was no more than the oth- | | er’s satellite; but Nicolo Capriano’s | the blackness, the round, white ray disclosing for a second’s space the head of the stairs; and blackness | fell again. He degan to descend the stairs cautiously. Yes, that was it—fury. Out of that wild riot tn his drain that was what remained sow. It arew his face into hard, pitiless ines, Dut it left him most strange ly cool and deliberate—and the more pitiless. [It was Dago George who was the object of that fury, not Nicolo Capriano. That was the greater wrong, | her. I can’t quit now, | I can’t crawl. I took that | His voice was passionate. the | tyrant, It was Ni- | | movement, of some one stirring be- low there, that he heard—or only an exaggerated imagination? He was half-way down the upper flight of stairs now, and he stopped to listen. No, there seemed to be pitated and made noises of its own; and yet, he was not satisfied; he could have sworn that he had the stairs more cautiously He went on down again, but still now. There was no reason why | there shouldn't be some one moving | about, even at this hour. be Dago George himself. again yet. It was only an hour, Teresa had said, since the man bad come upstairs and stolen the money. Or it might be some ac- for you to stay in this place, and | “omplice who was with Dago ‘ | George. He remembered Teresa’s | _ reference to the band of blacklecs | “Nor | over whom Dago George was in It might | Dago | is to go instantly to the police, I | George might not have gone to bed If the police | can beat me to it before I settle | with Dago George, they win—that’s | command; and he remembered tiat | had come down the But Teresa herself had attempt to find or interfere with | It presented possibilities. It had probably therefore | _ been—well, any one! and held it there upturned to his, | It might have been an accom- | hostelry; or a servant, for unknown reason nosing about, if | any of the disreputable staff slept lay down my hand now, if I want- | plice; or a prowling guest, if there | | were other guests in this unsavory | some in the place at night—the cock, | or the greasy waiter, or the bar- | tender, or aay of the rest of them: though, in a place like this, fune- tionaries of that sort were much more likely to go back to homes after their work was over. It would not be at all unlikely that Dago George, in view of his out- side pernicious activities, kept none | of the staff about the place at | night. Dave Henderson’s jaws closed with a vicious snap. Useless spec- ulation of this sort got him .co- where! He would find out soon enough! If Dago George were uot alone, there were still several | rours till daylight; and he could | wait his chance with grim patience. He was concerned with only one thing—to square accounts with Dago George in a way that would both satiate his fury and force the | man to disgorge the contents of his THE MAN WITH THE FLASH- | safe. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Words of Wise Men Error is a hardy plant—it flour- ishes in every soil. * os 7. Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing tO pass. Mental power cannot be got from {ll-fed brains. Self-contemplation is invariably the symptom of disease, be it or Be it not the cure. . > - their | ' | = 4| ia - ’ > _ = eae By MARGUERITE MARTYN. éé HAT are we expected to wear to the Air Meet?” That is the first and almost the last question being propounded to the Information Committee of thc Air Board by the feminine half of | the population since {t begas to sit up and take notice that this great epoch making event is almost up- on us and that it wanted to be in on it. Anxious and eager as , committee is to give ont any and all information that qi!l add to the success of the show and tle pileas- vce of the spectators, ihis is one | question that stumps them. | ‘if ‘twere men asking this question, | _ the answer would be easy. Men, the _Sesthetic creatures, always kncw just what to wear? ; “What would you iell them?’ asked one of the committes timidly “We've been saying sports clothes,” When the people have no other | becomes one. * * Fame is the perfume of heroic | deeds. examine in what state of mind you lay it down. - . . Let such teach others selves excel And censure freely who have writ- ten well. who them- ibe added, a little more diffidently. “I'd get some authority to pass on it, if I didn’t want to agitime 85 . < ee their own public opinion | TX™O2COUs 8 responsibécity, I Suggested. “Would you mind—?” he began. There was an implied compli- ment which I made the most of, though I knew he was caly side- Would you know whether the usp tendency of a book is good or evil, | y of a boo & might find one. “I am not an authority. but I guestion to the couturier who ‘s Making the costumes Miss Alice Busch, the reigning Veiled Proph- / ets queen and her maids will wear when they land fom the airplane | to open the meet. Authors are partial to their wit, | "tis true: But are not critics to their fude- ment, too? —Pope. Worthy things happen to the worthy. . o . Wonder is the first c ause of phi- losophy. * 7. . heartily, enthusiastically, | | ecouturter. With which suggestion he agreed indee14. And upon which suggestion I acted forth with. “Sport costumes!” exclaimed the “Why sport costumes’ The Queen and her maids will wear | the correct aviation costume, natu-- “ally. | in detail as yet. _ them as a surprise. One day is as good as two for | ‘him who does everything in its place. A good hope is better than a bad | possession. . aa . How much of injustice and de pravity is sanctioned by custom!’ The countenance ts the index to the mind. Tt costa more to revenge injuries than to bear them ih I can’t tell you about them We are keeping “But why should other women wear sport clothes? Sports gar- ments are intended for the partict- pants ig sports, uot the spectators. They never have been. for all ther have been so universally indulged in. “Why shouldn't the Pulitzer cup race be made the occasion for the | uttermost {mn elaborate and fash- fonable attire, such as is brought out by other classic racing events” Surely nothing is too fine, in which , to co honer to the gallant aviators. the |liming of the coat matched Suppose I take the | dark biue “I believe this aero meet to be an unparalleled opportunity for the display of the latest and best in tha season's modes.” With which he disappeared be- hind the scenes and presently brought forth boxes still sealed with Parisian labels and opened up for my delectation such an array | of beautiful garments as seldom nave dazzied my eyes. There were | beautiful suits, most of them of the three-piece varfety; frocks in | the one-piece mode, and coats cf | marvelous new textiles, wool, but having the sheen of satin, the soft | pile of velvet or the embossing of Now | brocade. A lovajy cafe-au-lait duvetyn was one, a one-piece frock to be worn with cape to match. The cape hung in a long point at one angle and Doth skirt and cape were bordered all around with some mysterious fur exactly the same shade. Another was of black wool-back- ed satin, the coat embroidered all over in a Japanese cherry blossom design. The blouse was of scariet crepe similarly embroidered, and the blouse. Several other three-piece suits had the coat lined with the same material as that of which the blouse was made. ' cabochon. One was quaintly rem- infiscent of a Victorian mode, of black velvet fastened all the way from the frilled collar to the hem of each bow. with flat bows of grosgrain ribbon and a crystal button in the center There were wide gauntlet cuffs of the lawn frilling. Many of these costumes were or ders, already sold and would un- _doubtedly make their first appear- | ance at the Air Meet. | : | None of the skirts were very long I remarked. “Yes,” observed the couturter, “I attended the very last of the Paris openings and it was clearly apparent that skirts are growing shorter rather than lonag- er.” “Of course,” conceded the cou- turier, when I had about suceumbed to the lure of the lavish and arrived at the point where I would have @nnounced that nothing short of «a ' bronze velvet brocade on chiffon | elaborately trimmed with | would do—.” Of sabie course the weather and other conditions will have something to do with deter | mining just what is the | the proper thing to wear. “If it is cold, something like this” —aend he hbeid up a coat dress of _cocoa-colored suede cloth, as warm Then were produced a number of | ecat dresses which the couturier emphasized. ought to prove, par azx- cellence, the ideal garment for this occasion, worn with the almost in- evitable fur neck piece of the mo- ment. One of these was a straight line garment flaring circular “wise bde- as leather but infinitely softer. adorned with caracul to match. “And if it is rainy, sports clothes, I suppose” —he ended rather lame- ly. Aad t began to occur to me low the hips, of Scotch plaid frost | cloth. the reds and greens of the pattern subdduedsby the silvery haze produced by the velvety texture of the material. ° Tt had muff-like cuffs of a soft light weight fur and collar of the same fastened with a cabochon and | repeated the colors of the plaid. Other one piece frocks were «f twilled matertals, fas /lomg tassel of silk threads whic’ | tened at jhe side usually with «a TE LTT VA that possibly the idea back in iis head was only that he'd much pre- fer to see on exhibition and much prefer to sell his more elaborate and more expensive offerings. Other conditions. Yes, the com- complete head........98.60 (Touching up roots, $2.00) Henna D’Orea!l on Nake eee of Floor | cheek g 4 bake bide sai # ef —— if : ate TH ihe At aval f : ; .. — | ; SILVER AND (¢ SE regular reci food. One call: } eggs. one-half t r. three-quarte alf cup flour. ff until stiff, ad alternately. U m cake. making s using yolks inst Omitting cream « ro Dg use juice a half a lemon. | alternately into ¢ P result is simflar but is white anc a reezagae

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Javing shed the ¢ that installment of c from Paris, I begin t have led you astray. visited another fash On woman's cress wl nothing but coats, fleece-like top coats, opriate for the occ m to be his partict Dn the whole, I believe! ig wiser than it y picturing the cond Snment, rather thas vice from an offi as to what we Want a crowd of They do not ca ‘framed in. + ly and = tastefs neu down upon the = be an vawelc nduly strained amie by As always, * by looking our NI G, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923. er Sy or eee LOLA LON LON Ll i Li i im Chil dren’s Stories -. Household Hints | ’ SILVER AND GOLD CAKE regular recipe for angel One calls for whites of malt cup flour, flavoring. alternately. Use yolks using yolks instead of whites. Omitting cream of tartar. use juice and grated rind & lemon. Drop by spoon- | | cur work alternately into tube cake pan. Teult is similar to a marble but is White and gold. tion | were ir operation in Herman's dis- | , | triet to give meaning to his words SEs, one-half teaspoon cream | » three-quarters cup sugar, Beat | ss until stiff, adding sugar and | for | cake, making same as above, For | us older ones into much that is true 'THE WISDOM OF A CHILD | By Wm. A. McKeever a | T'S not what you have but what you are and what you do that counts for most.” Such are the words of wisdom of a twelve-year- old boy named Herman Beleski. Herman is a child of the slums, has grown up in dull surroundings, but he studies well at school, plays fair at the games in the park nearby, at- tends church as regular as the clock ahd is handy with tools. He was busy making his mother a clothes hanger out of pieces of Waste kin- diing when he coined the Emerso- nian phrase quoted below. There are many parents today who would profit greatly by heeding the wisdom of this young unconscious teacher—parents who try to short- circuit their children into an casy life without teaching them to work; parents who pamper and spoil their }oung with too much leisure, too —e ee much finery and too much social | indulgence; parents who seek to place their young sons and daugh- ters in an imagined super-class tuat would exploit the masses but not |...» isn't it absorbing to speculate | ters up. associate with them. “Not what you heve but what you | are.” Young Herman made this clever remark as arejoinder. A big eward was offered, a thousand dol- lar prige for the best district with- | in his home city as a place ‘or growing children. Someone asked how it would be possible for Her- man’s dingy neighborhood to com- pete with the finery of millionaire row. He answered the qrery with | a 100 ner ccot grade, as shown by this remark. The wise boy was right in more respects than one. His home dis- trict, a packing-house center, was recreation | and industrial training of ite chil- | taking care of the play. dren to such a remarkable degree that only four boys appeared in the Gelinquent list during a period of seven years and no girls were brought into court. Here also every family belonged to the industrial class and all were too busy to waste | | their time and substance in day- light-to-dawn cabarets. A Community Council of and women, a church organization among the Catholics and #nother | | gmong the Protesiants, a good cys- sem of schools and a complete vaca- care-taking pro.,ram—these of juvenile wisdom. Parents everywhere can win hon- | ors for their children by relying vp- on the significant remark of this boy who aid not scem to be thint- ing of himself as a teacher. Many ter similar remarks and so guide and he!pful in the performance o? The real wisdom of the world and of this life which we _ are trying to live ii¢s hidden in the AL — wall pape them right away as be heavy and the supply is limited. write us. men || Never anything uew.”’ Her colleague yawned assent. When you are selling—whether Momers at their offices, there is nothing more fascinating than the seven or eight hours of the day. You are working with human na- ture — always different, always changing. Could anything be more ‘fascinating? Don't you find it Interesting to study people? To sit in | way train, in the street car, in the hotel lobby and watch those around ‘about them, to wonder what their ‘lives, characters and habits are? Do You Study People? |- it You Do You Will Never Find Your Job Tiresome or Lacking in Interest. By RUTH LEIGH é¢ O, bum,” yawned a young saleswoman behind the neckwear a counter of the department store I was visiting. every day; the same old grind: | it is in a store, or calling on cus- | | to be treated, you are playing a | material you deal with during the | up to your counter. her for a few seconds; size her up. A quick, nervous type, you How do you handle her? | deliberately? | gerve her briskly; you talk rapidly; the sub- | waiting | type. Would’ t you like to talk to some | of them, just to see if you have guessed right, or if your judgment is mistaken? | Well, extend this same interest in and curiosity about people to her; you take your time and she your job—and you make it as in- | teresting as sitting in the subway, | ‘studying those around you. ‘customer is a problem, a different | study in human nature. If you re- ‘gard each sale as a little game— ‘a guessing game, during which you | make certain speculations regarding | ‘the temperament of the person be- Every | the world look around you, study Altogether, the little group looked exactly as they felt—bored, uninterested, disgruntled. This started me thinking about the interesting possibilities of jobs, and wondering whether any job is, in itself, uninteresting, or whether it is the stete of mind of the person in it. women, I couldn't help feeling that their jobs were tiresome only be- cause they weren't keen enough to see the interesting sidelights on them. — — By Thornton W. Burgess “Children’s Bedtime Story .’./ +| TRANGE things were happening 8. Brownlie the Thrasher. He was a prisoner in a big wire trap made like a pen with a wire cover- ing. This was bad enough, for nev- er in his whole life before had Brownie been a prisoner. Now Farmer Brown's Boy had come over to that pen and was looking down at him with every appearance of pleasure. Without being told, Brownie knew that Farmer Brown’s Boy had set that trap. that Farmer Brown's “The same thing one customer after another. In the case of these sales- fore you, and sell according to the way you think that person wants in there. There was no chance to fly, so Brownie began to run about looking for a way out. Presently he found a little opening and ran through it. A little door closed behind him, and Brownie found he was worse off than before. He was now in a small cage. Farmer Brown's Boy came around and opened a little door in the top of that cage, a door just big enough to put his hand and arm in- elde. His hand closed around Prownie and he was lifted out. At first he tried to peck and struggle, but he was held in such a way that be couldn’t. Then he wisely lay still. What was going to happen to him? He didn’t dare think. most absorbing game with folks. | A nervous, fussy woman bustles You look at Bee. Slowly, No, indeed. You waiting, if That's one you don't keep her is avoidable. A slow, drawling customer saun- Look at her. Do you) serve her in the brisk, hurried way you wait on the nervous customer? Not if you know human nature. You talk slowly, deliberately to She doesn't want to There's another type. No work is tire- When in takes hers. be hurried. And so it goes. some unless you make it so. you're bored with everything dreadful. He was sure that he would never see his nest and Mrs. Brownie again. But nothing dreadful did the people you're dealing with—(|"appen. Farmer Brown's Boy held whether in store or office—and/|im very gently and comfortably. you will be stimulated. One never) He stroked him softly and somehow gets tired of humans. They’re too with. every stroke Brownie felt bet- varied. ter. His heart stopped beating so . |fast. Little by little fear left him. | common child. Why not listen and heed and reap the reward of being guided by the unspoiled young teacher? THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis | ! ; L. Harvest Moon. ERE, where the stubble is ly- HE fields are all barren and brown; winds of the autumn ‘are sighing, summer's last leaves drifting down. Once where we walk there was clover, filling the air with perfume; but, now that summer- time's over, gone are the fragrance ‘and bloom. Yet, where the gray imiste are clinging, out where the | otner boysea—and eir!s too—will ut- ‘onks dim and old shadows fantastic are flinging, rises a shie)d of bright gold. Showing a world that’s all golden, wrapped in a mellow gold haze, as in the fairy tales olden, so come the harvest moons rays. Golden the light it is sending over ' Summer comes garbed in her rotes. the harvested sheaves, . golden leaves. egpples of gold, where the bright | moonbeams are spending wealth that’s untold. gom-time, June; singing of autump _ed now with the falling of leaves, He began to enjoy it. Yes, sir, he actually began to enjoy it. He didn’t know why, but somehow he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy in- tended no harm. Then Farmer Brown's Boy fas- tened a queer shiny thing around one of his legs. It was a little metal tokens of summer that’s ending; over the last Boughs in the or- chard are bending, weighted with lavishly Golden are moths that are dancing under the scent willow tree's shade, golden the and with a number on it. Of course bright ripple? glancing out where! Brownlie didn’t know this. Farmer the brooklet has. strayed. Though | Brown’ s Boy fastened it very gently all the song birds are and very carefully. He heeding th the winds and the waters go surging’ over earth's aureate verge. Singing of promises hinted back in the blos- winging, too tight. to suit him Farmer softly fixed Boy once more been Brown's stroked Brownie. his hand. For a second or two Brownie lay without moving. Then it came to him that he was free. Yes, sir, he was free. He spread his bring her gifte for our praise; but | wings and Farmer Brown's Boy autumn, the reaper, discloses what|made no effort to stop him. Up in we have wrought in our days. Here lan apple tree flew Brownie. He gold, minted under the radiant moon. Singing of work that is end- singing of dreams that were blended in with our hopes for these sheaves. lies our toil and our treasure, gar-|shook out his feathers, and then out _ gold that no record can measure, under the gold harvest moon. nered since summer's high moon;:/of pure happiness at his freedom he sang. He sang as only Brownie can sing. tioned below. 1s BE a Ask your dealer or write us for book showing tions of famous Oriental Masterpieces as repredaced in KARNA J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Famous-Barr Co. The Aristocrat of «American Wiltons KARNAK SUGS Last cA Life Time are made from only the best materials of a long experience in manufac- sg ARE PS ES aE ers in the country, a sure proof of super KARNAK Rugs may be seen at any of the Dealers men- Produced by MOHAWK CARPET MILLS, Inc. Selling Agents W/, & J. SLOANE New York Gay excellence. uc- Rugs color re Lammert Furniture Co. —" Ph ae < He knew | Boy had |— spread those good things to eat in- | side that trap just to tempt him | He | was sure that it would be something | took the | © Southiené’s far “ree. greatest care that it should not be | ‘too loose, yet that it should not be | Then he opened | ee He looked down at Farmer |prown’s Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy \Was looking up at him with a broad ‘smile on his freckled face. Brownie | didn’t fear or hate him any more. ‘He couldn't have told why he didn’t, | but he didn't. He had a queer feel- ing that somehow all this adventure had something to do with friendli- ‘Bess on the part of Farmer Brown's | Boy. (Copyright, 1923.) ee ee NOTES ABOUT. WOMEN RAISIN FILLED COOKIES NE-HALF cup lard and butter mixed, one cup sugar, one egg: beat all till creamy, then add one- half cup milk, vanilla and enough flour to make soft dough, sift two teaspoons of baking powder with flour. Roll e@ekies thin, putting one on top of the other with filling be- tween. Filling: one cup chopped |Taisins, one-half cup sugar, one ta- 'blespoon flour, one-half cup water; ut all together in double boiler and cook. Nuts may also be added. Put c filling before baking. | Bible Thought :-: For Today :-: Prepared by the Back (© the Bible HE LEADETH ME:—!I will bring the blind by a way that they knew not; I will lead them in paths that they have not known: I will make darkness light before them, and crooked things straight. These things will I do unto them, and rot ! forsake them.—lIsaiah 42: 16. | Mrs. Bertha D. Horchem of Ran- £0om, Kan., is the first woman to en- ter as a contestant in an interna. tional air race. . * 7 Mrs. town, Mont., recently joined the Washington police department as a finger-print expert. . * . Miss Lillian Westropp is the or- ganizer and president of the first Woman's Savings and Loan Com- pany in the United States. - . «+ Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith. British Columbia, who is visiting England, has beén proclaimed Canada’s most famous woman politician. o o 7” Los Angeles, Cal., now boasts of & woman bricklayer—Miss Anona Hildebrandt, who is building her own home in the foothills of that cily. for The Dalies, Ore., is belierec to of a eity’s T@gal affairs west of the Rockies. Millicent Cocper of Lewis- | There are 3] boiling). Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney | be the only woman in full charge | When that little metal band had | it works with natural scientific laws. @»® The reflector is pre- cisely the right shape. =» The beautiful RIT shades (7 dark poapeed thee ply of RIT on hand. Ie will the eld in your eilk —and a raw, drizzly day As an example of the Hotpoint faculty for making things practi- cal—here is the Hotpoint Hedlite Heater. »zm The Hedlite is a radiant heater—that is, it sends out a cheerful glow of radiant heat. »zww The Hotpoint Hed- lite Heater is successful because heating element is in the exact focus of the reflector. Sum Do not confuse the Hotpoint Hedlite Heater with “electric heating ap- pliances.” It is the Hotpoint Servant for heating. Remember ~ Refuse the substitute Demand the Servant EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Bose New York Atleste Cileege St. Lous Fer the convenience of oar Station ot 016 Asante Mitie, Oe, Lente — Oates, Cai San Labe City

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ee, * , — — OE TAAL ETE Gee, = were, LE ea eee ea eG nae eI ee : » “, “oy -. * * 4 ’ y a =] Darcy ™ eee in BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 3 WHAT ARE. YOU) 1PuUT A LOTOr My $° GLUM ABOUT?/| DOUGH IN THE ; : MOVIE BUSINESS THROUGH THAT :'. And his breeches «~.. «ll that Are so queer. = += ee a Se be ee Why do they fit him out Like some one who's about To explore, In a climate where it's warm And the animals that swarm, _ At him roar? eS —— = —— i ee oie are ~ . ae Racal PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG ut soon ne W OOK gran . In his winter uni and 4 —— Bo Soleo ees 5 Everything. “ on wil wntat o ' , So, I often wonder why If YOU YOUNG THINGS OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELVES ) & at taeden Rd) Tike pas } CARRYING ON THE WAY YoU BO- WHY WHE I WAS AGIRL, i Chi cnetint , ANY YOUASG PERSoa) WHO DAOCED tho A PUBLI® PLACE WAS BBVOY oll |} ONT OF TOWA)- MY MOTHER SONLY ALLOWED ME To DAWICE THE PALIKA : HOW COME? | Pat probably wore out more pants; §£§ WHEN He AUS MY FATHER AAI MY SIX AUAITS WERE WITH We mote that a recent photo- on the bench and grass in the coacb- | : Me-I SHOWER AMY ANKLE once AID LT Too! ) graph of distinguished citizens of ing box and warmed up more pitch- | Me YEARS TT LIVE Bowsa A ~ South America does not include ers in the bull pen and behind the | OiSGRAcE=- ANH He Lais Firpo. Can it be that aay | peat tham any catcher before or WAL YOU GIRLS PArmape ¥ class Luis with the extinguished since his time. He also caught a| ANB SING JAZZ AAIKR i citizens? couple of games. | SHOKE ! WHY, WHEY re ~~ fe 7 ne ed agit Se oe Plt ey hi 4 rt . r a J 4 eps PEG $08 aS Hore 3 s ee eee a i me ws . ‘J — J a ee - By bs on ~ ~f a S .. 4 Me . et lng x = eS - ad “ . = >a aF? ‘a wh. e ait +: tia SS ae = a bn ge Fe ? — ox a ey r . = - : a = 9m eo — PETER J. BALOCKHEY, WHO CLAIMS right im a way; but he doesn’t broad open spaces of the West iy es X P ; = Wis \ = aad n ; - \ : = f | oTHEe Re AUTHORITIES | a : me ' = ; ibis ae — (GEE: THAT'S | , CONNECTICUT > Scene ; — ' uke y The proclamati ; . : . ) | . ; ~_SUs = = f : y a. ’ tersigned by all Hartford, will be pleased to learn regular occupation of toppling set-| => = do] & PIPPIN | | a 3 y, | | re | @ Be tersemee “hk depenjls uy bat bis team won the pennant in ups. The first number on the pro- ; SS AND SO j Bastern League. A pleasant gram will be Homer Smith of Kala-| the ORIGINA LC. tume was had by all. mazoo, Mich. a. ae a AS : aN - is L : a : J which lavaced wus oe d “4 y cy -_ -, ay. x : ; t | te restore peace t : , Pa ” Mee '1/ : ve , ; ‘ g ’ ering to this cor oe pe DLC : . ne jecting this peac , f : | alli the results in 1 ~ > ZN 1, we y \SF . | ys F 3 , : a Per ates a : | | 3 : . - : rom KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN + Re - *\. an = i Taw) ee The prociamati (Copyright, 1923.) a —————— =. Sits i> a «+ et i = x ee Sy Chan | | . | : eS ‘ : = > , f said that the Ge | had been compe! recessity to end th herence to passi’ the document, w: on the economic Many and conseq threatene:| the German people The Governme Ration to stand by presen, hour a. Searching and ma TOO MUCH UMPIRE—By FONTAINE FOX - CAN YOU BEAT IT? By MAURICE KETTEN ~ ; j p only thus can the , life be conserved. (Copyright. 1923.) (Copyright, 1973.) tien lays emphasi that under ne ci “¢ i _ = : “. ¢ HE'S GoNNA EMPIRE P SEED particle ot Germa —— WOULD SOu ANS ARS * p ceded to another How KIN I THROW SON ENTOX A WEER pty in. ee, oe : | B g.Tht nation ts : i i iP NC i ‘ | a vernmene will . Te axe SASE US IN MmM> a if> Be FINER,! NIGHT AND A é i. Sibie to oben . 1 | » Mentary human r ;™Man national § Ruhr and the Rhi . Passive Kesie . The histery of (ie reviewed by the 9s forth that 18 )@nd children have | Heir homes and ; Many millions no | S8nception ef per * “More than 190 [Mins have been fe » their tives,” it cont | @reds are still im Ons ————eEOOO “we'Lt HAPTA EMPIRE. » SEHIND TH# PLATE.: : As to the expet | Bren the passive . Proclamation cites | lam week the ans » Ruhr «mounted t > Marks and that t p be doubied the fo » Som of thin aawiot | Padilization of | * it was poin “The entente n any peace,” * Neither Franee Setive formal | German (Qovern = Off dacsive “ed. it being | “* IM Sorry SoYS, SUT : — f qwarters tae Proclamation Now I canT SEE : , Gil I Par | } meen p that action THE PLATE ies