St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1923

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—— ~~ + FOLD TH al 1923, by H. C. Fisher, Reg. U.S. Patent Office.) ng ‘ae A ’ . ae * " : has i { OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 27. | court that he had joine’ the Ilam ' but said he withdrew @Videfice to indicate re thas A TT —— —_- —— eee eee ete ae | Rouglas Culver will be the engineer. | Real Estate i | wi ——— Walter Henry Barling, the builder, will accompany the ship. Following the stop in St. Louis the gfant aircraft will be started on a | , trip which will take it to some of the largest cities in the country. $100,000 BLACKMAIL ATTEMPT } | Life of Chicago Hotel Owner Threat- ened—Arrests Expected Soon. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. -27.—Arrests are expected shortly of men who engi- neered a $100,000 blackmail plot against John R. Drake, wealthy ho- tel owner, and his aon, John R. Drake Jr., according to postal in- spectors. Letters. demanding $100,000 were received by Drake, who was threat- ened with death. TWO MEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION By the Associated Press. BAYONNE, N. J., Sept. 27.—Two men were killed and seven injured in an explosion and fire which wrecked the distilling department of the Castor.Oil Co. today. * DIPLOMATS FROM IO NATIONS TOBE HERE FOR AR MEET rm. Representatives From Brazif; Czecho-Slovakia, Siam and Peru Among Those Who Will Visit City. FIELD HAS BEEN PUT IN FINE CONDITION More “On-to-St. Louis” Planes Wing Way to Bridgeton; Many Others Reported on Their Way. Ten foreign nations have notified the St. Louis Air Board that they will have official representatives at the International Air Races, to be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at S&, Louis Field, near Bridgeton, St. Louis County. The Governments to be represented are Japan, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Great Britain, Siam; Spain, France, Brazil, Peru and the Philippine Islands These foreign representatives will be guests.of honor at the annual aeronautic banquet the night of Oct. 1, and also at the smoker, Oct. 2. Military aids assigned to each for- eign attache will eet them at Union Station and escort them to their hotels and to and from Louig Field. , Activities in ‘preparation for ths races are going forward rapidly at St. Louis Field and most of the contest- ing planes, includgmg those of the Pulitzer Trophy classic, have been assembled.’ — Field in Good Shape. Col. A. T. Perkins, under whose direction as chief engineer of the Air Board 260,000 cubic yards of earth were graded and shifted to level the fleld, yesterday had several men at work leveling rough spaces created by recent heavy rainfall, and he announced that the field now was in the finest possible condition. Contestants ‘entered in the various events continue making trial flights around the 30-mile triangular race- course and are otherwise getting ac- quainted with the field and the sur- rounding terrain. The firS8t of the Pulitzer race en- tries to be taken on a trial flight, a Verville-Sperry racer, piloted by Lieut. Alexander Pearson Jr., took the air at 11:30 this morning. The plane is an army entry. It circled about the field several times and then made a circuit of the 30-mile course, landing immediately after- ward. Airmen’ who watched the plane return estimated that it was traveling about 215 miles an héur as it approached the field. Because of the large number of planes already gathered at the field restrictibns have been placed on the number that can be in the air at any one time. Each class of plane will be allowed an hour in the air. The schedule follows: 10 to 11 a. m., commercial planes; 11 to 12 a. m.» entries for the Merchants’ Ex- change trophy; 1 to 2 p. mr. Liberty engine €ntries; 2 to 3 p. m., entries for the Mitchell trophy, and 3 to 4 p. m., entries in the Pulitzer race. A minor accident occurred yester- Gay when Lieut. Thomas K. Mat- thews, while warming up his MB-3 pursuit plane, which is entered in the Mitchel] Trophy race, made too sharp a turn and crashed from a low altitude. The landing gear and propeller were damaged and Lieut. Matthews escaped injury. The first plane to arrive in the |“On-to-St. Louis” race, for the St. Louls Chamber of Commerce Tro- |Phy, arrived yesterday. It was pi- loted by Lawrence B. Sperry and is “‘flivver’’ Messenger plane of 60 | horsepower. Made Trip in 12 Hours. Sperry i» a son of E. A. Sperry of the Sperry Gyroscope Co., owner of the big fearchlight that is being used by the St. Louis Air Board. He flew from his home at Farmingdale, L. I., to Washington and thence to Scott Field, his elapsed time being 12 hours. ’ Although he had never been in this part of the country, Sperry flew at night and had both tunch and supper in his plane while in flight. ’ Sperry is considered a genius in aeronautics. He won the 50,000 franc prize offered by the French Government in 1914 for an automa- tic pilot for airplanes. Some years ago he created a sensation by fly ing from Long Island to Washing- ton and landing on the Capitol steps. He is particularly interested in tie Pulitzer Trophy Race, as he built the Verville-Sperry racer which Contigued om Rape 3, Columa 2 BOILER MEN HEARD BY ALDERMEN ON SMOKE ABATEMENT Engineers and Firemen in Buildings and Plants Ob- ject to Individual Penalty for Violations. CONTENTED MEN CAN HELP, IS UNION VIEW Sidney R. Baer, Representing Retail Merchants, Tells of Annual Smoke Damage fo Store. Among 50 persons appearine~last night. before the Public Safety Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen at the committee's first hearing on the new ordinance designed io reduce smoke in St. Louis were a number of engineers and tiremen employed in boiler plants—the men who pro- duce the smoke. They said, in general, that as citi- zens they desired te help reduce smoke. Unanimous!y they were of the opinion ifiat the best smoke-con- suming device was “contented men in{ the boiler room." Tney opposed two provisions of the new wordinance— one reducing the peciod in making fires duri which @?nse smoke is held to Be unavoidable anl permis- sible from eight to six minutes; the other, the clause penalizing the fire- man or engineer as well as the plant owner for violatiors. Joseph B. Conroy, représenting the union of stationary Nremen; said that, as practical mo, firemen knew that six minutes was too short a pe- riod for making fires. E. L. Ohle, chairman of the Supervisory Com- mittee of Engineers for Smoke Abatement, later contradicted this opinion. Conroy was of the opinion that if, through !aziness or stupid- ify, any fireman was responsible for # smoke violation, the remedy wss to fire the fireman, not penalize him. lls Penalties Unjust. Charles Cassidy, representing the union of stationary engineers, com- plained that penalties upon the fire- man or engineer would be unjust iIn- asmuch as they had nothing to say in the choice of coal and that many of the firemen were called upon to operate improper plants—plants that could not be operated smokelessly. He also opposed the qualification that the Smoke Commissioner created by the ordinance and his assistant must be mechanical engineers. He said that practical men were needed. “Pretty soon,” he observed, “a man must be a college graduate to cast his ballot.“ It was Cassidy who summed up Khe problem of smoke elimination as “contented employes in the boiler room.’ He also opposed the creation of @ oke enforcement bureau ‘vith Aght inspectors on the ground that he was opposed generally to creat- ing more city jobs. “We don’ t need more inspectors,” he said, ‘‘we need practical inspectors in the places of carpenters, barbers an@®@ bartenders.’ There was no dissent in the hear- ing from the general belief that it would -be desirable to reduce the Sidney R. Baer, represent- said ror smoke. ing the xXssociated Retailers, that they were “enthusiastic” smoke elimination. Cites Anntal Loss. He could not estimate, he said, the annual loss to retailers fromm smoke, but declared it to be very large. He cited one item imposed upon his own firm, Stix, Baer & Fuller—that of paint. He said that smoke compelled his company to paint the walls of its store once a year and that the minimum cost was $10,000. In addition, he said, chants were compelled to provide bins and glass cases for storing mer- chandise away from the smoke at night and were compelled to cover everything left on open display. The damage to merchandise in a year was very great, he said. He contrasted this condition with | the condition underwhich California r. rerchants operate. He visited there this summer he said, and learned that merchants went for years with- out repainting. “It was my obser- vation,” Baer Said, “that what pew ple like about California is not the climate, but the clear air. On the other hand, I find that the chief complaint of persons in other rec- tion@of the country against St. Louls is not its climate but its smoke, its dirtiness.” John H. Gundlach, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce commit- tee which is‘ sponsoring the ord!- nance, declared that it was the )_pur- : wn Continued oo tom & Caney mer- | : APPOINTED DICTATOR OF ALL GERMANY on OSBsem 3 Ca eR RR DR EET IO Na ee . , - Ra ae Ry eS epta*. ahs at diye “ane Se PREM P II PPO Sy a op") oy sidigetodest tei Pe . . “ cote ea”, OO Wl es Se PT ee HS a OF WAR GESSLEDr. WRECKED LINER CUBA SEIZED . BY ARMED “SALVAGE” RAIDERS International Law Alleged to Justify Their Looting Ships—Lioyds Claims Ownership. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. Sixteen armed men, believed to be ‘from Santa Barbara, have taken posgession of the liner Cuba, wrecked °°. .— fon San. Miguel island. 35 miles fram that city, Sept.’ 8, and have begun salvage operations, according to re- ports brought here by three Los An- geles men. Those aboard the Cuba threatened to kill any who sought to board her. It is reported the armed men have already taken blocks, radio/sets and aerials, natitical | instruments, mahogany doors and panels, glass- ware, galley-gear, linen and parts of the cargo to the value of more than $100,000. They are said to de- clare their right to this procedure under a statute of international ad- miralty law, which reads: “The person who finds property lost at sea or cast upon the shore is protected against the interference of third parties, although he has no title against the real owner, unless that party has abandoned complete- ly.” The salvagers assert the Cuba has ‘heen abandoned completely.” Lloyds of London is also said to contend that jt is the legal owner of the wrecked Steamer. TELLS GRAND JURY OF TALK WITH NEW YORK LEGISLATORS Stock Exchange Official Said to Have ' Stated It Related to Bucket Shop Wires. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Testimony detailing a conversation he had in June, 1921, with two members of the New York State Legislature, which he said concerned _ restoration of scock wires to a bucket shop, is un- dlerstood to have been given before the grand jury today by H. K. Pom- eroy, chairman of the Law Commit- tee of the New. York Stock Ex- changa THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; - COOLER “ISO'H Grd "om. ) eS Highest ‘yesterday, gf at 4 D. m. lowest, 63 at 6 a. m. ATAIR CITY; St Louis ¢ Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weath/ er tonight and tomorrow, with local thunder- storms; cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Un- settled weather tonight and to- merrow, with local thunder- storms; cooler to- morrow, and in west portion to- night. r Illinois: Show- ers and thun- derstorms prob- able tonight and tomo rrow after- tomorrow: cooler noon or night. ae ‘Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 4.5 feet, a rise of 4 of a foot. Surnise today, alate: sunset, 6: 61. ' ‘ GESSLER GIVENCE PULLOWING TROL MIDNIGHT SESSION OF GABINET State of Emergency Is Proclaimed After Berlin Hears Von Kahr Has Been Named Dictator of Bavaria. DECREE RESTRICTS FREEDOM © ~~ Action of Bavaria Considered as Affront, De- spite Assertions That Measures Were 7 Prompted by Activities of Social- ist Guards Under Hitler. ‘ * By the Associated Press. \ BERLIN, Sept. 27.-—At a hurriedly called midnight, session ‘of th German Cabinet, attended by Gen. von Street, the Chief of Staff, ie immediate proclamation of a state of emergency yan Fat, Gormsay. . was decided upon, and Minister of Defense : was given authority to put into forte any military or- police mestaney, he might deem warranted in the circumstances. (This action is construed in Paris, London.and other aasetiail as vir- tually placing Germany in the hands of a military dictator. ) The action of the German Gov-, ernment was taken when news of, the appointment of Dr. von Kahr as military dictator of Bavaria was re- ceived, and the proclamation issued was intended as an offset to the Bavarian manifesto. Criticism of Ruhr Policy. Bavaria’s action was wholly un- é&Xpected and the Berlin Government leaders were at first at a loss to ac- count for it. Although it is not viewed as a studied affront to the Central Government, the manner in which it was made was construed as a piece of censorial criticism of the way in which the Berlin Govern- ment had called off passive resist- ance in the Ruhr. This view prevailed, ‘despite as- sertions from Bavaria that her measures were prompted by the sus- picious activities of the guards of Adolph Hitler, the National Social- ist leader, and their allied organiza~ tions. Official opinion in Berlin inclines to the belief that Dr. von Kahr will be able to cope with the situation in Bavaria and that the outbreak here is unlikely to extend beyond the Bavarian frontiers, despite the noisy agitation of the = factions classed as “super-patriots,” whose fighting strength is assegted to be grossly overestimated. Constitutional Rights Restricted. The Von Knilling Government in Bavaria is believed here to be able to rely on the Bavarian police and in an emergency it also would re- ceive the support of the Reichswehr formations garrisoned in Bavaria. As a further ally, it is pointed out the Bavarian Government may count on the unarmed support of the So- ciglists and the trade unlons which are in a position to proclaim a gen- eral strike. It is also assumed here that Hitler will be unable to atam- pede any appreciable following from the rural sections into joining the movement. A presidential decree “for the res- toration of public security,” issued last night in the name of President Ebert, restricts several constitutional rights, including freedom of the press and the right_of assembly, and authorizes domiciliary seizures and searches. Cermany’s foreign troubles are just about to commence, and the time to speak of “capitulation” has not yet exactly arrived, for the fate of the Ruhr and Rhineland is inti- mately interlocked with the impend- ing resumption of Yhe reparations problem, it was set forth in a state- ment by a Government leader to a private audience of Berlin editors. They were told that the Government contemplated the future with pro- found skepticism, if not pessimism, and that it is not deluding Itself into the belief that daylight and f om await Germany, now that she has relinquished passive resistance. Only Just Beginning. “Our troubles are only just ginning,” the leader continued, we have yet to learn the entente’s attitude toward our abandonment of resistance and whether the occupying es eam oak de- POLITICAL MEETINGS BANNED IN. BAVARIA Military Dictator — Prohibits Gatherings of Followers -of Adolph Hitler. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 27.—~ Dr. von Kahr, the Bavarian military dictator, has prohibited meetings of the followers’ of Adolph Hitler, the Fascist leader, and all other political gatherings. The situation through- out Bavaria at present is reported quiet... Hitler’s followers have arranged 14 mass meetings for “Tfénight at | which he is slated to speak. other meetings on Bavaria arranged by the national societies have been canceled and orders given for the nationalists to concentrate at Mu- nich. Members of the “fighting | unite” are stated in Munich dispatches to have been refused permission to \ leave that city and orders have been issued Ahat they are to be ready for all eventualities tonight. Some of the units, fully equipped, are directed to assemble at 4 o'clock Friday morning. . the complex task of restoring ordér.” The question of whether the ad- ministration of the German railways is to rev exclusively to German Nationals and whether the evicted, officials will be reinstated constitutes only one of the mooted points on concern, sald thir official, is with the fate of the Rhineland, and ft is a cardinal point on which clarity is demanded. On this issue the Government's

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_~ * EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY PROCL AMA Germany Placed Under |CHIFFSRATHERING DECISIVE BATTLE EES5earm me ic 6 KILLED WHEN MOTOR BALDWIN SPEAKS BY er AG Military Dictatorship 19 pierce ¢ QP. BEING FOUGHT IN "=2zc=ss""7 TRNNRINSINTOSTAGE HS TAR TOR Evan J. David, direotor of pub-| c tinaed F From Page One. rejected. —_— = - - uti ___ Con ae icity for the = es a a Eight Injured in Grade Crossing Asserts Good Relations: entente, on one hand. and Germany, Germany Under Virtual Dictatorship, | Corporation, who starte 2B: ‘ Pacific Fran Grea RUHR RESISTANGE gg Been vont m ' . Louis last evening, lost his race Crash on Southern Citic ce and ‘ tE He believed that all the creditor By the Associated Press. (against death. His wife, to whom Near Reno, Nevada. Have Been Reste + nations are entitled to have a voice , By the TH aMPTOw m decigin whether the Ruhr and Government has prac tical) By the Asscctated Press. \ ; NOR ON, PARIS. Sept. 27.—The Ragas eo ~ been — ; — he was hurrying, died in a hospita: pr ft litar anseaiinn- . : ° : , 7. last night. 3 — Prime M , . the Rhineland are to remain under | handed over to a military : Soldie : Besieging 5000 in Lowell, Mass.. last , x 7.—Six per- | 7 e Minfeter St 7 People of Occupied Germany French sovereignty, and added that) ship, it is deduced at the foreign of- Murmurs of Discontent Over Fs David. @ writer of books en aero- Biri. Hy Par a oe injured | ¥'™ speaking hare today « Their P id nt ‘ Germany did not propose to indulge) fice from Berlin dispatches. The A T fC % Rebels in Area Where natuien? subjects, Une informed by . ns eed ba ee that his conference with Praised by such a dangerous international | Situation is regarded as full of o=- lleged endency ool : telegraph late yesterday that oy ME rhe, today when , | Poimcare in Parts last weeie ba for Conduct Under Hard- * experiment as flatly to £0 on See pareens possi: bet ah Se | ee ge Backers to Close the They Have Proclaimed @ wir had undergone an operation pwestbound motor traim collidea| ‘Pe effect of restoring or eforeghe allies had expresse@ them- ‘28 no basis at presen: for action On : : and was not expected te live Be ee pun o. ennui. Sabet | good relations between selves the part of the allies. z Campaign Heard Soviet Republic. lieving he gcd reach her before ™ : an aa aa _ sent to, Creat Britain. The ship. Cancellor Stresemann was cloected | the allies _— — peel poh oes - = she died. if ne traveled by airplane, po a sc , restraint and almost of with the Foreign Relations Commit-/| take a decisive turn without inter- David tried to get an army airplane ““e¢ ene , prevailed between the two , , a — firm vening unless action by the troops of ‘95 | LANES OP > i a * " 1a i . REQUESTED TO MAKE ihe sepsis that the Government occupation in the Rhineland and the ANNOUNCEMENT OF ARMY P as eit at Sica He departed by train at | BRITAIN JAILS COUNTESS WHO | ment came mute « cence ha | would not make a declaration in the Ruhr is necessary to prevent grave API EALS 5-30. At McCook Field, Dayton, O.. hanged, he sald. into — SACRIFICE” plenary session of the Reichstag disturbances there OPEN RACE LIKELY — he awaited stetaak pécintguien to use DEFIED ITS LAW FOR LOVE | conndence one of TI hank. " said Baldwte, Thursday, as originally planned. ag, Whether a military dictatorship or " -- airplane and left Dayton at 10:09 ft pr eterred to await possibly reac- even a monarchy shall replace the “Agents of Moscow Leading -;is morning. Just 19 minutes after Deported: as Undesirable, She Joims :hers is now, both in Paris tio by the entente to the newly so-called republic in Germany is . Be Seeking tan eae . - Sena | Sweetheart Via Fishing Smack, ia ) : . the departure, word of his ife’s | | on, recognition of the Advancing Cost to Reich éredi ted situation. considered in many French political Lowden Said to You On+to Suffering and death reached McCook Fieid. = Only to Be Arrested. of the entente in this way jeath fier (Copyright. 1973, by the Press and Pulitzer without it an Dus , circles as quite immaterial, as it is Second Choi Pledges rs , e ae 6] aye In Statemen S Nationalists Assail Surrender. ice . ”? - Mrs. David was takem ih Sitter ion. York World European Cited i t, igned Destruction, Revolution eet tes bing ‘the ae would be far more difficult © | still thought in these circies that the avid was takes coing to Lowell recentiy to Visi Opposition to the Government | oh . . ' _ P ~ : tee meeeEerS OF ERC doving called! off ‘passive reitetance |. MNOKNY Of the German peo Friends of Johnson and ies Are Told. ‘ister, Mrs. Fred Kingsbury. An| LONDON, Sept. 277A young Ital-| The Best hope of settlement ple is reactionary. aries “ure enerative set oertocmed’ St & ian Countess, named in court as Mi- the intimate relationshfp ? - Cabinet. dam pe we A thee So vedonalll ee Se ee — Pincl 10t Active. ital and : ppeared t hare beon Rica Anna Carolina, has been sent France #nd this -ceuntry.” deahuemed tina Resecenienite tetMete) garded here as wane off the slate Ry the Associated Pt : to jail for a fortgight for creaming Peace, he added, was n on th the Beceem Affet all negotiations that have occurred nee SOFIA. Bulga i ae i taht. the Channel in a fishing sma: k ‘O° a solution of the situation Py the Associated Press. OS wi nag a al a'rS since Jan. 11, when the Ruhr occu- Br DAVID LAWRENS Ee. Aecisive | tle > mm ist ut = a os ae visit her sweetheart and thwart a ing Europe. BERLIN, Sept. 27.—The text of at ree HE as hn rot oe pation began, and as clearing the A Special Washington Correspondent rising is being fought ‘n the city of} Dav hemicae 9 a eink abealll the preciamation by President Ebert, ,) a dg itt hs gh nag tlle field fer a new deal, starting from of the Post-Dispatch. _ Ferdinand and the village of Betko- "ete * oo a fe - mentee Tre Countess cumin bete wh « signed t all the members of the Count von Bernstorf?. speaking eer ame on the ap eager ase rency he. 19%: wit which arm ne oe ms he gee PY sft aii nial oad | . man Aus. ae ane Whe Capers a8 Cabinet. which notified the public of the Democrats; Dr. Rudolph Breit- Cag —e ee eee WASHINGTON. = i sere a wer a iat A | Paul Collins expectei to *” undentegare eee. es or ’ Re si _tebhett for ths Socialists: De. Peter with the allies oe a ; AE NAE ar. cording to a statenfent is.ue ih a. te ~ ight Pi “A caitn a fisherman at Bologne for 2509 ee Hn) sor the Clericain aba De ——— as pr » the War Off ake @ non-stop flight tp New ‘or francs and a bottle of whisky te land lows. Tietet Sehhete Man ie Wewanslh Pes Soviet Leaders Advise Against New Known as the “Ways , : Danny RIES tified in + adores ze her in England at midnight. She “On Jan. 11 French and Belgian pies party. Warfare in Germany. Committee” are meeting ! O- agrarian lies are besieged there wn aaa ~~ -~ ““* reached her sweetheart, but was ar- : | By the Associated Press pi on " ~~} fter having ? Claimed a soviet re- a. f aes — ot rested. oto 1 ae EE ee — ee ee ee ee me > — SO I FE EEE ED See ree er a Cee ee OE Ee ee eS ee ee ee oe ee ee at . . - - & a > a -- t en e2.- e it she ’ on = . > —=—- ‘ J _ treops occupied the German Ruhr ' : Selffrich ——_ da‘ nd tomorro™ Ls pian Bs muatiad ; | » Dr. Karl Seiffrich, former Secre- | MOSCOW, Sept. 27 3 Ay and ublic and established compete con- superintendent Henry Curtis Bennet, her law- | —The Germ : territory against right and treaties. tary of the Treasury, speaking for : | 7erMAN | sor the financing of the ‘Republica: | the Geverament air fall field: tad rm™m hat - . - “oF “ é Pet. : " a justice and patriotiem were stirred in a short time have brought about sat “oe mae iution depended om ers. One of the leaders here was here Ss 3 i . a ‘gppeared in the — a wei whether t} t : hese read: * Es er Megality of the invasion. The calculable disaster. The pressure of e Fascist movement men- |, lad Fred W. Upham, treasurer of : " balf a dozen han by the illegality o aced this country ° ret “Bulgarians. : , assertin th fus : k nder pelitical powes had proved strong r — 8 ? Hii, - National (“ammittee. ee mg - ™ —s : ana . ~s After a os a ne tberengy The word oe than the moral defense of the Reich. ——— the Repudtical ' oe ; 3 “i | =" ‘ano t che . _ ‘ Cl ‘ ruy i¢ } sf Th ~ ) | 2 foreign bayonets as “ “ ; The Chancellor said a decision re. M&®y Casualties Reported in Street 4 iain oii preven 4 : | | ) 4 ‘teld the jurors that tl 4 ly ler Oe , . the regent acminmistracion ~i* amnte t)? ths siavem -. } ; - : man people are grate xe -- garding measures to restore orderly Clashes in Dresden. P! + ee for delegates af this — : eee” Pra : be persuaded by sym fidelity to the German Rei - conditions in the Rhineland and the *” ‘"t A*#ociated Press cOmMiiMmens ; BP _ yourserves | , | | be said, was on trial | - - ; 2 , i alee readin : » ‘ve the o6 ’ steadfastness that stood the test of Ruhr had not cond reached because LONDON, Sept. 27.—Stree+ fight- stage oO a oengs ke ~ a Moscow Leading — On.’ | — | a | 4 The 4 edt the. impreagion that it is unetnhica@: +* nt Moscow ad fai HALEY ‘ ; % “There is just one fs ame Dardest oe Germany alone was not responsi- ‘"s Setween Communists and sec- ~' ‘ nounce a candi- ee ont eiill 1 t ~E ie — ard bull Cost to Government Cited. ble. He added that the suggestion |“oms of the less extreme rad eo you on to sui ae oo E8 Be. pier W fre 3 , “The Government of the Reich um- +. Greak with France. leaving the reported from Dresden, wh —_— P ) she would-be can- en we res sf : 4 3 : a ,Clarence Peters?” ask @ertook to watch over its distressed 4 -unied territories In her hands for Parties were holding meet Po oe Tes There was thus an ever-increasing Somaned by representatives bf the | Central News says It adds ‘ne iaaitt ‘ President ' O01: ige because the ,.. iown t i- arms P : | io > > iS 4 , . Be could put across hi drain upon the resources of the etcupied territories. man was killed. five fatall- wate iztter has not vet had an opportunity feantime : ernan ' ih : eau E | | . = ' : & bi | bit : nee. There isa no Reich. The funds in aid of the Ruhr A communi@®t motion of want of and 26 others injured ee: ae idressing Congress and announc- | : atta es —— balan ea is legislative program, which, about these gu Lad ; Bar “that he believes it a mistake to have . a and Rhineland last week reached the 3 A PRE cai | ine his mt ee eee ee ee ee is his platform for the sum of 8.500,000,000.00%,9%u0 courge nancger are t prture , = ee 4 = Riad ; . . " . th marks, and an expenditure of at, WALTON TO. BLOCK Tread: “As a thirty-second degree! ngminating campaign. Some of the tne entire 5000 rebels and bring them pe SS | 7! ine ) >. 4 agri. Crass . : : , $5. ij y did not want to least double that amount was fore-| INJUNCTION SUIT Scottish Rite Mason I requested the tends of the rival candidates are to trial, in order | Lin full detail _ 3. aaa : etry : | seen for the present week. }Secottish and York rite bodies and crying out that the race is betng +) Ji-ect co ction thich Mos A, et ¥ a bial i ii ' ; | Bile of the blackmail “© ** 7 > . hy e Co, ” > " ~e%* . ; ney . wo — 4 ; ; et : a | i; : al : - : 7 The former production of | OF LEGISLATORS Archbishop Glennon to send you cloged against them and that a nom- co las with the upheara! | ERT ara ae | g Rar funds to help you im your fight to ination lictated dr the White nh Re a 02D : i ) it | 4 3 War the economic life in occupied and Continued ween 1 Page One. maintain the Constitution of the House” is not an expression of the ARMED MEN Ths LIQUOR HE hi TT hime ~~ ; = Pome unoccupied Germany became disor- | —- f —| United States. I informed the Arch- ¢ree will of the Republican party | | if Fei My iy © = a tif — en ny _ ganized. It is most seriously to de Mors , for instance, could @ bishop that the fact that you were Those who are in a position to WAREHOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA | , Bt , x — 4 ' | , : Bie peoe be feared that should the same line of *#‘® Set rid of a corrupt, insane or a member of the Masonic lodge gave . canh in: ae a hagsP tee ~a in reniteett : a i Bh ehittiiee: “Hl Song ety ve me action as hitherto de proceeded incapacitated Governor bet ween pee- the lie direct to those who claim that _ —_ mas eontee as . rae Sa pet ee cae - if - YE Fi | let T_T : weCuRESEEDS’ . - they = = tte: with. the creation of a regular cur- ™©™® of the Legislature? At last the Masons are backing the klan ren "ins os sane Pe Seen om "a one > Swans ~ mee, cpt ame pga = — =—= é = mp get rency. the maintenance of economic ™4"''S conference of the Governor If you are unable to get a fair hear- ca ages Seah age » “7 ) ce eager: — ‘ , : = — ea life. and existence itself would be *"¢ Dewspaper men, he was asked ing through the Oklahoma press, =e ie me a ae gree rgthaex: : weeps vita | “ | ) en ~ Sutsines See cur wesole mm the [this question send sour matter te me ab 3) set - nination and that MOTe ey +ne Aasociated Press. interest of Germany's future, as in “Suppose a Governor becomes in-| endeavor to get it in t! ost-Di > cere meg os > is epee that of the Rhineland and the Ruhr, S#ne¢ or corrupt or for any reason patch. Globe-Democrat n ee eR ote ow. eek 0 oe Se OF about 40 this @anger must be removed n i# unadie to perform the duties of here.’ a me en cement mage of cir.| masked and rae order to preserve the life of the pec- his office between regular sessions The legislators also gave out tele- paign under the opposite kind of cir- ™asaec 4&0 = * ple an@ the state, we are today ©f tha Legislature. Suppose he S™&4m™s they had reonbe 0. She her ° a oe faced with the dire necessity of re- Should refuse. as he probably would. ©"? from St. Louis was signed by Situation Psychological. of the Philadelphia Distilln - ar Unquishing th struggle. to call the Legislature into session!) ‘ne Rev. Charlies D. McGehee, who The difficulty, however, : t] aoe ee,' near Rere edie om ite To the Furniture , State Picea for “Greater Sacrifice.” to censider bis removal from office. | "45 been active in defending the klan viewnoin: of candidates oth: | han | cared w seven to 14 truck! ° . “If the has « ‘We realize that in doing so we The Legislatures of many states are i~ St. Louts. It read President Coolidge is that the — Buyers ot St. Louis i ee ere calling upon the inhabitants of !m sessien onty three months out of ‘The eyes of the world look down | tion is iargeiy psrcboiogica! Poli- : the ocecupied territories to make sac- each 24 months. Do you contend “PO™ rou. De your duty. Trust to sinians in various parts of the coun-; @¥ers bag we - rifices of a moral character still under such a state of facts that ©' nd the right. If a madman try who are able to influence the! %*T of me: gam : Greater than those in which they ac- there is no way that such a Govr-, °@" Tun wild without hindrance, thea naming of delegates think ther ee ee = h = A d V S Tl t O f t h S quieeced up until now. Their strug- ermor could be removed from of. °8 FOvernmment of the peop: e and for the “old guard” flocking to Coolid ae ee ence or VE gie has been beroic, their self-con- fice”” the peopie set at naught riltyYy S*©. and thew get on the band wagon. Whisk _ ; ——— . trel incomparable. We sha!l never The Governor replied he believed bOUlS Tunisters are with you Others who are not so numerous but Stored (m tie warehous legal ° . forget what the occupied territories a Governor could be removed under @ great deal more cautious do not) comes + ciel. gious | — Ome urniture son achieved and what has been g'ven such conditions. He was confident Members of State Senate Await Rul- commit themss!ves at such an early’ °°" : | agibe tah — up by those who preferred to leave that any citizen could appeal to the ray by Court. date, but wait tc see how political af- we aa Sar gual ' ' ; } . “aA - 7 > fs : ’ thelr native country rather than be Fecera! ur? and that the Federa’ OKLA To CITY oO} Sent oar tars shape themse_ves For one , -_ A pag ) : It Brings Many Be fr] Exhibits PHILADELPHIA, Sap ™_as - was the second raid , within a menth. a . disloyal to the seg . : “ourts COU j bring adout the re. — Ten - ermoers of > ‘ Oklahoma thine Vir Coc ‘dge Yas Tit vet #x- . : = . ' ' + = ' ~~ * ’ — . -or ; . Pe. i 4 ; _ “ fae Government's first duty i o | moval State Senate met here late vesterday Pressed enough views on an n | | iu by St. Louis’ Furniture Merchants . - . . , - : is > ? : . ‘ : " . : . - —_ — ‘ie ’ —_ m . - 4 gee that the prisoners are released The Governor is not @ lawyer and/in a hotel room and afer a long @7able opponents to judge whether Prarie, : re ge i that those who have been expelled could not be expected to have per- conference tesued ai statement that ~ nha ensed the true wishes of puod- ae +h ee. . . > ' , oe . ; . rr . : ' — ¢ -_ . .— = may return, The fight for the ele- sonal knowledge of the law, but the|the upper house would ma! a Se oe sateen | | Are you one of the many upon whom the fascinating task of 11 r ts of humanity comes be seation w& e 4 i - differing +t mntary igh Vuwestio w of. cy mportance because tempt to assemble tselt met) the le. .~** ‘ ‘ Mead 1 Wien andi —— =e —, — it presented a condtiion which might gality of the Representatives’ action | Time puDlic opinion to their sidé —— ee ae ng ethgers — a met home devolves? Then it will be of great interest to you—as well as of , —— arise im anv state. iti : upo ww +he eourt ae Var" : ommiument a REX = ns - Ger ¢, & condition in had been passed upon by the courts. | | i , | is mad importan ice, to know that the furniture merchants of St. Louis have, with 4 oe epee gee as eta ~ which an insane or corrupt Gover- “While only 19 of the 44 members piedges given by politicians ear!) hi } gael ees Pata = nor could work untold Wrong upon of the Senate were present at the Sa apeeeehtas em every R ii = (Course nm ct h forethoug! ow. assembled Deautiful stocks of h -_ os they Germa ject ain ~ his state i! nsw : . + ‘¢ourse, tnesist that ac 7 aoe wae Gemared today ameng | than 56 By the Associated Press. conscious effort in that direction is . : , ‘he miners Im the Gelsenkirchen, “There were ‘ust 43 women NEW YORK. Sept. 37. —Allen being made . ‘;> POST-DI SPA TCH Recklinghausen and Wanne ¢is- oe ey tons = —— ha to a of the Board ae a announce- § Ruhr e - that, Deca beliewe o &. rbes Co... bankers ' the race a free-for-all . ' ‘ricts, the mining center If :nat any man who will hide behing and bond dealers, ts dead at his ™4&) have to be made br some prom- 217 N. 7th St. The Newspaper of the Home was designed t show the workers & mask will not hesitate to hige be- home tn Greenwich. Conn. it wag iment Republican leader in order to | We Ship Everywhere | disapproval of the abandonment o¢ "ind a woman's skirts.” learned today He was born (nm Sttract the necespary financial sUp- a \ ‘arge nimber of telegrams re- Cleveland and educated at North. port of the party as a whole : passive resistance. . and to “are es lees Me The Pow. rm Sang ed from ail ower the United western University and Yale Unj- insure the right kind of a epiri® be- —— — — BE ———— ye reports were ngs —'8® States sod some from Mexice were wersity He came to New York in fore the sational convention is held. a | a general pature oF Sf Ulm read to the correspondents last night 1901 to take charge of the Ibcal of- The rumors of content may vanish. ' mited pe oe nae — nggoy al- at the Governor's home. flee of N. W Harris & Ch. of but for the moment they are work-| ae sho . — 8 oO Message Which firm ‘ww at -" ome @8 oert- Low towne’ the @treetion of { Bo . ‘oe? geeture. and that work wil! be Only ome wae from 6. Leuisa ‘wer ®™ Tess feet 2 = ~athine the Custis | 2 pt nein a the mipes tomorrow, was signed By Augus Hermann Chicago in 13891. fy cfd welrome Py, vf 3 © “41 tort: ’ - . |

Page 3

SPEAKS ON » TRIP TO PA Relations Between nd Great Britain _ eeeeee, fPTON. Englan4, Miateter Stanley Me here today declarea nference with Preinier me iast week had hag f restoring the former between France and a. The atmosphere of alrnost of , that een the two countries mto office has bean ead, into one of mutua; _ said Baldwtn, “thar both in Paris ana Len. * Dn 6©of the im te in this way — that European oo More difficult «© of settlement lies . relationghtp between | this .country’ ided, was necessary fog the situation confront. | POST- “DISPATCH: by_ posta! St Lovis at —_—_—-—-. city dealers.” 6° (SUt-Ot-tows * month: Sunday. 10ca copy on4-clas office. & job “Louls” 37. larch 8. Inloeh. Central 660&@ ppeared in the courtroom carrying Dalf a doven handkerchiefs. be deserved to be. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PENCE AGAINST AD CONCLUSIVE MRSECUTOR SAYS . General Presents ‘Argun nts for State in » of Millionaire Baker’s ii ceeed With Murder E OF DEFENDANT _ IN THE COURTROOM, oS of Defense Counsel ~Temed Smoke Screen to: e Inability to i; za DO. 27.) with a vigorous attack on | jong address to the jury by isaac | x wills chief of the defense staff, | g-General Carl Sherman to-| his argument on the pros- ‘’ case against Walter charged with murdering Clar- | awe M. Peters of Haverhill, Mass. gher described Mills’ address | ea pitiful demonstration against | and damaging evidence” | mid it was intended as a smoke to camouflage the inability of mse to disprove the State’s ar Wittorney-Genera! said there mm ample evidence to convict since last year, when he rec- ied prosecution after the indictment was handed down. ' Ward's Wife in Courtroom. Mrs. Ward, the defendant's wife. After asserting that Ward had geked for a jury trial. Mrs. Sherman told the jurors that they should not be persuaded by sympathy. Ward, be said, was on trial for his life, as “There is just one issue—did Wal- “ter Wart fre a bullet that killed Ciarence Peters?" asked the Attor- mey-General. ‘““There is no doubt that did. He surrendered, thinking cold put across his plea of self- Pr There is nothing circum- tial about his belated surrender about these gum you have ‘Sherman asked the jurymen if @id not want to know the de- of the blackmail plot Ward has he was implicated in. He! for a» gury trial, Meeded «that Ward [the jury to believe Miackmailed without my proof, and he asked the jurymen yy would not like to see the let- War@ said the bilackmailers tohim. He said that no one} ever heard of ‘“‘Ross"’ and “Rog- “the two men mentioned by! ard as accomplices of Peters. Denies Gunman Assertion. Then denying the defense asser- | t that Peters was a cunman hired | the Dlackmailers, Sherman said | tthe murdered man had hai no| ask - he | was that | “Tf the State has convincei you) Tat Ward planted of furnishing well as of great have, with wise h they are now ne results of their association with scorations. " es, carpets, home, and for the ag refurnished in — Sst satisfactorily ‘ varied selection, economies ‘ye the licenses of that believe him guilty of first de- murder,” he declared. “Fe | aman 12 years younger and smaller than himself. turned around and came back. wag up the gun. Isn't that in- le? Isn't that impossible?” “Attorney-General the statement 's attorneys in which uy confessed that he was con- i with the death of Peters. Pistols Brandished. he spoke to the jury, -“General brandished that have been in evidence, Sherman made the says he drove a mile up the| | ; At- | the At | left Dayton, O., with one passenger ; | ' jprecedes the Veiled Sherman | his float. offering | airpl at Bridgeton | being |queen | Miss Alice Busch, | Misses Katherine Lemoine Perkins. |_Elizabeth Boeckeler | gn you | | at- | by | ; it was! = Several! times Isaac N. Mills, the | dant’s chief counsel, had io his head tg keep from ry! ieenew-General Sherman three hours and 10 minutes. ’ spoke, » he concluded, Justice Warner | 4 the jury until ow morning, when, he said, i charee it. he CHICAGO LICENSES REVOKED | } ; fthe Associated Press. CAGO, Sept. 27. —Revocation | 95 drink selling | ihments, making a total of | Was yesterday’e development in | fight of police and civil authori- | ™ito make Chicago dry. There Places closed by the license. Tange from a milk station, coffee shops, billiard halls, | wants and soda fountains to) *é+time saloon, now changed to| * variety. . MEN HEARD ALDERMEN ON SMOKE ABATEMENT 2 sationed From Page One. »s, | of the committee to seek the Ration of smoke, not by ine but by education. He said tha NOW rec ognize d that it was as PMal to public health purify atmosphe: re purify their ad oe the one of the provisions of Mew foi is that heating and pew- | wy installed henceforth mus tYpes approved as tending to | Smoke to the minimum. The | Aldermen committee wil! ; | i ' tty as to wan — out 9 o'clock | pe See TM. jant who arrived yest erday was W. } 52 | chanics and was piloted by Lieut. ‘Ss. Van Veghten. | shown ‘and Sunday ithe event for heavy | Orn j}hopped with a dead weight of 10.800 Pie ld. | deen Proving Ground, Marylan«u’? in a DeH-4 plane. — ; DD ee EE | Picture Mrs. Ward Was Asked _-to identify at Husband's Trial | | litzer Trophy Race are the | resemble | horse-power ‘inder Curtiss motors. ‘are Lieuts. | Williams, of the Navy. AVY HAS GAUDY, NEW PLANES FOR Bla RAGE pen in, Pulitzer Trophy Event Will Depend on Ships Used Last Year. The four Navy entries in the Pu- mest col- | orful planes entered in the interna- | tional races at St/ Louis Field next week. “Two'a brillians red and two an equally brilliant blue, they will} in flignt the flaming red | bird and the gaudy blue-jay. The “red birds’ are Wright bi- planes, driven by 12-cylinder, 656- Wright motors. They will be piloted by Lieut. S. W. Cal- loway of the Navy, and Lieut. L. H. Sanderson, of the Marine Corps. The “blue-jays” are Curtiss driven by 500-horsepower, 12-cy}- Their pilots H. J. Brow and A. J. All were re- ‘cently completed and tested at Mit- ;eere 882° *® ®t eee eaeee ? ithe 1922 race. |ghan drove to an |last year’s race. ' chine rhat Lieut. 'chel Field, L. | ficial timing of those tests, but Lieu- 'tenant-Commander M. lI There was no of- A. Mitscher, in charge of all Navy entries here, said that the four were faster than any entry in last year’s race at De- _troit. Opposed to the brilliant Navy en- tries are three veteran speedsters of The firstgis the 12- 500-horsepowe Curtiss lLi- Russell L. Mau- Army victory in It was in this ma- Maughan broke the at McCook cvlinder, plane which Lieut. world’s speed record “Field last spring, driving at the rate | meter. derwood & Underwood This is the photograph which Mrs. Walter S. Ward identified while | on the witness stand during the trial of her husband, wealthy baker's son, on a charge of murder. It shows Mrs. Ward and her two children at Sutton Manor. Nene ae Veiled Prophet to Ride Through West End Monday Procession of Automobiles Will Move From Page and Union at Noon, Following His Arrival in County by Airplane. — ee for his royal progress through the/| downtown section of the city the fol- lowing evening. The Prophet, re- | tainers and courtiers will be con- veyed in automobiles from the fly- ing field to Page avenue and Union | boulevard, where at noon the parade will start,moving south on Union to/| Delmar boulevard, east on Delmar to King’s highway, south on King’s | highway to Lindell boulevard, east on Lindell to Grand boulevard, south on Grand to Laclede avenue and thence to the den. In this route the parade will pass the Soldan and Junior high schools, | the Clark School, the Catholic Girls’ High School, Jackson Academy, Miss | Wright's School and St. Louis Uni- versity. This will give opportunity for pupils of these schools to view | the parade. The Prophet will be in his royal but not in his ceremonial costume, which he will wear ball. and, of course, will be A daylight appearance of the Veiled Prophet in the streets of the city on his visit to St. Louis next week has been announced. This spe- be on Monady of St. Louis visited by the evening, which Prophet bail, the Prophet rides on Cial appearance wil. afternoon in a part which will not be parade on Tuesday land in which the Veiled Prophet his favorite city by ane, landing at St. Louis Field at 10 a. m. Monday being escorted by famous flyers and greeted by the reigning of ghe Veiled Prophet ball, and her maids, known, arrive in is will and Elizabeth Carter. A short time afterward the Prophet, his retainers, his courtiers and the flyers who will escort him. will proceed from the air field it Bridgeton to the deh where he will remain in seclusion until he emerges ro; bes, court at the in public without his veil — ‘ . | Perie flew a Martin Bomber from | the Aberdeen Proving Ground. 10 NATIONS TO BE Lieut. Vincent J. Méloy of Nash- HERE FOR AIR MEET ville. Tenn., and Lieut. W. ‘son of Kelly Pield, San Antonio, bot ‘entered in Event No. 3 and both fly-/| ing XB-1-A planes arrived from | f their er stations. | Louis race were Perry Hutt on, Gan | Field, ‘Fairfield, O., and Sergt. L. A. | left his home at Wichita. Kan. with Frederick of Fort Sill, Ok., both fly-| one passenger in a Laird-Swallow at | ing a DeH-4 plane, reached the field | /11:44 a. m. yesterday, arriving at St. | early in the morning. | Louis Field a 5:32 p.m. W. E. Lees|. Members of the Pursuit Group | 'from Selfridge Field, who are enter- | in a Hartzell FC-1 biplane at 11:40] ©4 for the Mitchell Trophy Race, had | a. m. and arrived here at 5:04 p. mM. | their planes out during the day and Lieut. D. M. Outcalt of the Re.| were the chief center of attraction | serve Corps arrived at 9:10 a. m. to-| for those who visited the field. fy tom Caaee Se. TH. ta) 7° % he Navy Curtin racers, two-seater observation Blane. to be which is entered for the Pulitzer} : ‘ id ; PO P ‘ ee ; entered in the race for Pianes of that Trophy, was also brought out and | one warmed up but did not take the air. | A Martin bomber. piloted by Lieut. Lieut. Alex Pearson. an army en- | Myres and carrying Capt. R. B. | try in the Pulitzer Race, flew in’ ‘ ) “ ‘ > Hough, landed at 11 ; havi carer emo S~agg Neem ace gaat By prane | flown f nthe a. m. aVin€ i with Capt. L. F. Stone. f , 7* n rom erdaeen Field. Ma. | Ticket sales for the races began | Oklahoma Man Arrives. pick up yesterday. The City Another “‘On-to-St contest. | Club of St. Louis took two sections | a. | for Tuesday and two for Wednes-'| who | @@¥. @ total of 384 tickets. Cham-! His 'bers of Commerce in many emall hours an@ | towns of Missouri and Illinois have made reservations for blocks of 50 |to 150 seats, and each mai! brings rrivals was the | which carried additional reservations of tais kind. ; and Kelly on}! nonstop transcon-'! 'tinent flicht from New York to Californ: She came from McCoo Field, me FR with severad ———_ — DIPLOMATS FROM Contiuucd From Page One. ‘pilot \iexander Pearson wil] Lie ut. in that event. to lL~ uis”’ Okmulgee, Ok.. Hispano-Suiza. " 0 Black, from came in a flight was a nonstop of >) minutes. Among vesterday's a | huge monoplane T-2 | Lieuts. MacReady | thei r memorable 450-Pound Plane Starts In St. Louis” Race. oop Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa het © Townsend Ludington HeHewett, Philadelphia 7:30. e' clock this morning left the Fiwing Field at Pine Valley Louis They are contestants?! “On-to Louis” The |aviators hope to make one’ stop—in West Virginia refuel. Loedington’'s plane is Farman baby sport biplane It 60 horse- Pow ¢ motor and 450 pound Jt has a wing spread of 23 “On-to- , Sept. 27 and Robert aviators. ea* The T-2 will Louis Field Saturday and will participate in transp: ships flight it at St. (“urtiss for St im the rt transcontinental! its “2 re eniv ;o pounds, including about 15 barrels of gasoline Other arrivals yesterday were: Capt. E. C. Black, from. Langley Va., an entry in event No. 5 the Merchants’ Exchange’of St feet ang is 19 feet long Resides the trophy race, flew in in Martin tw én. it eagn- bomber with two mechanics line tank. which plane Lieut. M. S. Connell, fTiving a La gh fuel for a flight of five and Pere plane, which he will pilot in half hours. Event No. 3, the Liberty Engine _- Builders” Trophy Race, arrived from | Mitchell Field, L. i. Lieut. W.’#. Bleakley, an entry in Event No. 3, came from the Aber- “a has a r weighse only Louis Carries an @xXtT? x i the 1iitje enou a eee Ibayton to Make Bid for 1924 Inter- | national Air Races. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, 0. Sept. 27.—A large | ‘committee of Daytonians will depart | Lieut. H. L. Joy and Major J. H. for St. Louis Sunday night te present - 2 : Wednesday. | last Maitland piloted this plane on thati¢. an unconditional parole. ' struction. yplane. |; power ‘stalled in place of the original 509 | horsepower AVright-Hispano | piloted by of McCook 'planes these veiled as His Majesty never appears | ition of O. E. Stutsman. aeronautical _ A Lar-; | i'ders following , Louis ' erly ' time ‘cradle of ‘pressman cemmand 'of 244 miles an hour for one kilo- Lieut. Walter Miller of Cris- Field will attempt to duplicate Lieut. Maughan’s victory in this plane in the Pulitzer race next sv The second Army entry | court Moran jumped his biplanes, | ) : ' ’ is a simi- | | larly equipped Curtiss biplane, which | his case by the’ Court. finished second to its sister ship ini, year’s race. Lieut. Lester J. occasion and in the tests at McCook | Field this year drove it two laps in | the one-kilometer test at a rate said | Because of a technicality vio- this record is not official. The official time of this plane in the) last Pulitzer race was 204 miles an hour. The pilot is Lieut. John Cork- 'ille of Brooks Field. The third Army participant in the Pulitzer race is the Verville-Sperry monoplane of_peculiar con- The wing corresponds to the under wing of a standard bi- It is powered by a 500-horse- Curtiss motor, recently in- R-3, a motor, used in last year’s race. This plane finished sixth on that occasion in the spring maintained hour for 500 kilometers. It will be Lieut. Alexander Pearson Field. _Adhother feature | of its construction its landing | gear. which folds in flight, thus re- ducing wind resistance. In contrast to the colorful is Navy | | planes, the,Army entries are painted | black ani dark green. All the planes | entered in the speed metal covered wings and wing ra- diators. In the case of the Army replaced lamblin radi- ators. The assembling and testing of all Army entries at St. -Louis Field is being done under the dixgec- desiener at McCook Field. SANTO DOMINGO-TO-ST. LOUIS FLYERS ON THEIR LAST LEG | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON. O., Sept. 27.—Lieuts. P. +O. Rogers and H, D. Palmer, Marine Haiti, and Santa Domingo City bases, | from Port-Au-Prince, ‘will fly to St. Louis today to attend the international air races. They arrived at McCook Field last night. They were accompanied by their me- chanics, Marine Sergeants B. F. Belcher and P. P. Tolusciak, in two De Haviland planes. The marines expect to receige or- their arrival at St. Corps flyers to proceed and then return to Haiti by a south- route. and ’ tests at McCook Fiela | a speed of 167 miles an | school | Lieut events have | istationed at Brooks Regarding the Army’s chances in | Lieut. Corkille said: it has | 'to have been timed at 281 miles an | | hour. | lation, : i i |collector CASE OF PAROLED MAN ARMY WON'T ACCEPT PUZZLES JUDGE Grimm Asked to Seek Unconditional | Parole for Soldier Released to Rejoin His Company. The question of what to do with Lhe case of William Moran has Cir- cuit Judge Grimm guessing. Moran joined the army to keep | from going to the penitentiary. Then | | he was sent to the penitentiary by! mistake. condition rat he return to the army. Now the army does not want him. | Moran, who is 22 years old and | formerly lived at 2226A North Mar- ket street, ' i ' ! Was a truck driver and) or-the Independent Plumb- | ing and Supply Co. with embezzling . $150 of the com-| pany’s money which he had collect- ed and had failed to turn in at the office. While his case He was charged | was pending in bond and ‘joined the Sixth Infantry at Jeffer- son Barracks. His bondsman found him there and surrendered him to the Court. Then he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Judge Grimm was entertaining an application for a pa- role. He was ‘eorresponding with military officers at Jefferson Rar- racks to see if Moran would be taken back into the army. While this was going. on Moran was taken to the penitentiary by Deputy Sher- iffs by mistake. Then friends of Moran laid the case before the Parole Board. which. after studying Moran’s previous rec- ord, which included a conviction for theft, refused to grant a parole. Mo- ran’s aunt later appealed to Gov. Hyde, who, after reviewing the case. commuted the sentence on condition that Moran return immediately to the army. ; But the army would not accept Moran as an enlisted man. There is provision in the army regulations which forbids paroled men from joining the army, so Moran was put in the guardhouse at Jefferson Bar- racks to await final disposition of Friends of Moran today petitioned Judge Grimm to appeal to Gov. Hyde AIR RACE ENTRANT LEFT BANK TELLER’S CAGE TO BE AVIATOR Lieut. John D. Corkille, 33 Years Old, Entered Army in 1917 From California. Lieut. John D. Corkille, picked by the Chief of the Air Service to pilot cne of the Army racers in the Pu- litter Trophy race next Wednesday, left the seclusion of a bank teller’s cage in Hollywood, Cal., in 1917, to take his place in the cockpit-+of an Gov. Hyde released him on | land J. D. |Army colors Army plane. Prior to his three years’ banking | ‘experience Lieut. Corktille, who fs 33 | an Oklahoma! Teaching | years old, taught in high school four years. ‘4s too much like preaching,” \Louis Field, “so when an uncle cf- 'fered me a tellership in his Holly- | In | wood bank I became a banker. turn when the war offered the op- portunity, I came an aviator, the job.” Lieut. Corkille is married, and is Field, Tex. ithe coming test, “A race is never over until teen run. We realize that the Navy is out for a victory this year. They have spent money and made elabo- rate preparations, but just the same it will be a race.” Lieut. tests given the Army entries at Mc- | Cook Field last month. MRS, MARSHALL RELEASED ON $2500 BOND ON U. S, CHARGE Woman Suing Philip Brockman Is | Accused of Misuse of Mails in Nevada. Mrs. Maybelle Marshall, who is suing Philip Brockman, president of the Police Board, the De Luxe Auto- mobile Co., of which Brockman is president, and his attorney, Otto F Karbe, for $800,000, was released on $2500 bond yesterday afternoon, after her arrest, as she was about to leave the room where depositions to San Francisco | The trip made by the} Marine Corps flyers from Port-Au- | Prince to Washington, D. C., they say, was completed in the shortest in which the flight has ever been made. They left Haiti Thurs- day morning and arrived at Bolling Field, Washington, Sanday after- noon, completing the trip of more than 2400 miles in 21 hours’ aqgual fivying time. — ' ’ lthe name of Maybelle Fliegor. claims of the Dayton chapter of the | National Aeronautic Association for | the international air races in 1924. It ‘afternoon | Garesche, wll be pointed out that Dayton is the | large ‘Government flying fields here | and that Wibbur Wright eld is an ideal spot for the PulitZer races. The committee will be head- | ed by Mayor Frank B. Hale, Con- Roy G. Fitz Gerald, Maj. L. W. McIntosh, commandant of Mc- Cook Field, and Maj. A. W. Robbins, ant Wilbur Wright Field. - Order Your Coal Now Save $! a Ton IN SATISFACTION Bins’ Ribbon Lamp, ton, $7.00 GEO. . A. RE "MEINBERG S. A. "*Weissenborn & Son Office 1235 Belicwuc. Benten 2560 a aviation, that\there-are two | Trophy | ! | The | mission |Louis and San Francisco ‘to abandon ‘tions at Lindenwood and Gratiot, 1| are being taken in the suit, on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud. ; Mrs. Marshall was arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal and a Postoffice Inspector, who had a fugitive warrant,~iasued in Carson City, Nev. She was arrested under Corkille said yesterday at St. | and | 't remain an aviator because I like | Corkille participated in the) Mrs. Marshall's suit Brockman charges false arrest in Omaha, Neb., last October. She was arrested at that time for drawing a | check for $28.05 | fraud Brockman. with intent to de- The hearing ef depositions was resumed yeaterday before Com missioner Mrs. Marshall's mother, R. Campbell, Mrs. C. tioned. against being ocues-f TWO SUBURBAN STATIONS T0 60 Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY; Missouri Public today authorized Sept. 27 Service Com- the St Rafiroad | Sta , in St. Louis, and establish one new sta- | tion at Fyler avenue, about midway | between the two former stops. Com- ' missioner O'Reilley wrote the report ne : its two passenger adopted by the commission, in which ' \fare will hold its annual meeting at Columbia, Nov. 21, 22 ané 28, it was | ‘ennounced today. is required that the new station | by it be made modern and protected barriers. Socia) Welfare Conference at Colum- bin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 27.—The Missouri Conference for Social Wel- } SAYS PILOT, NOT PLANE, WILL BE CHIEF FACTOR Army Is Going to Win, Because It “Has to Win,” Asserts Lieut. Miller. The pilot, not the machine, will be the deciding factor in the Pu-/| litzer Trophy Race next Wednesday, is the opinion of Lieut. Walter Mill-. \er, who, with Lieuts. Alex Pearson | carry the great Corkille, will in the classic, BEAT CSR av ee a = : -.. “RS Sone 3 | lf » “ay : speed | “Fhe building of speed machines | has reached the point where there litle more to be desired.” Miller said yesterday at St. Field. is Lieut, | Louis | “It is now up to the pilot! to learn to control that speed proper- |, ly, to get the most out of the ma- chine, but at the same time to drive a ‘heady’ race. Every point counts in a race of this kind, particularly making the turns right. A bad turn may lose the race—or the pilot's life, and one can’t afford to be only partially prepared for a thing like this.” “The Army Has to Win.” Lieut. Miller gives the impression of quiet confidence, the confidence of the mangwho has worked hard to master his profession and is still striving to increase his knowledge of it’s intricacies. Tall, lean, and tan- ned, he is the typical aviator. “The Army is going to wig,” he said yesterday, “the Army has to win.” The interviewer suggested that reports of recent Navy try-outs in the East told an almost unbeliev- able story i. Seapy oes - “Never mind the Navy reports,” came back the Lieutepant. “The Army is going to win this race be- cause“it has to be done. I am not at liberty to give you the result of our triale—that is Army ‘stuff’'— but just watch the Army next Wednesday, and remember what I said about the fine points counting big. Other things being more or less equal, the man who is in physic- al condition to hold his machine properly at the turns and is best able to stand the strain of that diz- zy speed wiJl be king of the speed- ers.” Can’t Afford to “Chase Around.” - Golf and aeronautics, to the cas- ual observer, are hardly akin, but e a ee = * mene LIEUT. WALTER MILLER. golf and other conditioning exer- cises help the flyer to attain the necessary “pink’’_of physical condi- tion, Lieut. Miller said. “luartered at the Bellerive Country Club, he plays a round at every opportunity. The co-ordination of hand and eye necessary in golf makes for equal co-ordination in handling a speed plane, Lieut. Miller said. In ad- dition, the healthful exercise the game affords is indispensable. St. Louis is an interesting city, and Lieut. Miller would like to “look it over”’—but not until after the race. “Never would get any rest in *here,” is his explanation of his sat- isfaction with the comparative iso- lation Bellerive affords. “Mast have quiet and relaxation. You can’t ‘chase around’ and then successfully drive a plane better than 200 miles an hour. An aviator should never drink, although it doesn’t make so much difference piloting a standard ship. These little speed planes are a different proposition, and even a slight excursion from the training program may be disastrous.” Rose From the Ranks. Lieut. Miller is one of the few commissioned aviators in the ser- NAVY | | Lawrence, * Academy, vice today who rose from the Born in Boston and educated at Mass., and Hanover he enlisted in Mee Coast Artillery in 1913 at Fort Daé@e, Fia. He soon became a technical Ser- geant in Artillery, but his interest in motors caused him to transfer to the aviation division of the Signal Corps in 1915. with the rank of Mas- ter Signal Electrician, the highest Ynon-commissioned rank of that branch. Hé received his first avi- ~— training at Hazelhurst Field, a: First Lieutenant and made an in- structor on airplane motors at a | Government schoo! conducted at the | Massachusetts Institute of Technol- * ogy. He later was transferred to the office of the Chief of Air Ser- vice at Washington, and while there received the honor of being one of try. © Lieut. Miller flew the New York to Pilladelphia “leg” of the first air mail trip between New York and Washington on May 15, 1918. To Fly 503 H.-P. Plane. Following the signing of the armi- tstice, Lieut. Miller ~was transferred to a bombing group at Ellington Field, Tex.. and in 1919 was sent to the Hawalian Islands. where he re- mained three years. During his tour of duty in Hawall, he assisted in a 19-day search for Lieut. George Fox, an army aviator, who “took off" one day, but never returned. Lieut. Fox wae last seen flying over one of the is'nnda of the group, but his fate was never learned. Upon his return to Crissy Field, Fan Francisco, last year, Lieut. Miller took part in a similar sad mission. feing one of the flvers who searched shall and Lieut. Weber, who were hilled when their airplane crashed into a untain side during a cross- country flight. Crissy Field. The machine he is to fly for the Pulitzer Trophy is a 603. horsepower Curties, and, as he ex- pressed it, “the Navy is to have all the competition desired.” Motors are Lieut. Miller’# hobby— high-speed, roaring motors that shoot a streamline ship through the air almost at bullet speed. \ His fa- miliarity with them unconsciously * causes his ear to record any, unusual scund tn their operation. a” motor, which was apparently carrying a ship syccessfully on its way over the field yesterday, was declared to he “missing to beat the band” by the ever observant Lieutenant. ; He is 29 years old and unniarried, He was not entered in the races at Detroit last year. EE ;* , ‘Many at the Ford plant. feel the same way”? Not about the next president; about “Bull? Durham. Hereis Mr. Robert Gray who works Detroit. He says: ‘**Of course | save m *by smoking “Bull” Durham: But my point Is | don’t ‘have to sacrifice the ihe of quality smokes in order to save. ** “Bull”? Durham heine-etiel everything | desire in one of many at the Ford plant who feel the same way. we They’re all like that — the “Bull” Durham fans. Settled for life — contented — happy; all through “looking around.” What about you? Don't at any price! We are going to make it easy and worth your while to do so. We are going to send you, free at request, a generous Durham and a sample of 24 sheets of imported Riz la Croix paper—the finest made. This free “‘get-acquainted”’ package will start you towards what thousands of other men already call “‘the one real smoke.” (*Please don’t forget this: “Bull” Dur- ham gives you 60 wnequalied cigarettes for 10cents. This figures a saving for the aver- age smoker of about $79 a year) want to find out why so many smokers prefer it to other cigarettes for Mr. Ford in pives smoking. [Galesaty your sample of “Bulli” | Print or write your name plainly aad mail te the’ American Tobscce Co., 111 Filth Ave.,N. ¥. City, . i City . te em me me y o—— 338 ee ew we we eee ee _— —_— ; ’ . . and with the outbreak of the,, werk War was . commissioned a — the first air mai] pilots In the coun- - the Southwest in search of Col. Mare ° a Lieut. Miller’s home station is still ~

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, 'g \— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH #fone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — — ' _—|CANDIDATE WOULD DISMISS ‘See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13 and 26 SCIENCE ROBS SUITS AGAINST GOV. SMALL. F i} J -C - e 1 | | STIX.BAER & © FULLE - NAUSEA AND DANGER « AL LEDO Ji. Sept 17 —Piedsing Worsted Wilton Rugs > Carpeting _ li ¢ domestic Rugs, = : , , pimself, if elected, “to dismiss the ‘tae ee ed oxi?’ Wide selection, in plain and cs on Tablets civil auits now pending in Sangamon $145.00 wae a. ee “Calotabs *? County against Gov. Small and other, alve. $1 1 $7.00 per yard. | - eel former State Treasurers,” Oscar E. t The triumph of scientifc pharmacy —,-i.strom of this city todas an-) **de-pausea dod | hlet " — — - : iswi-ae"the dreq trade as ‘Calo, ounced his Tikes: aap Genuine Cork Linoleum | - nee can nomination for or ’? ; — > ae meio: =n ene General. Caristrom was one of the | ; ; ; useful of to oo | tig ee Republic candidates for the nom-| PRINTED LINOLEUMS; is INLAID LINOLEUM; roti : ' & wider Geld of popularity—pur- or Governor in 1920. attractive celors and pat- suitable for any room | nk i and refined from those objection. had in? the bh " OD R cagneet ne tke “civil suits. e terns—per 84 ouse— . 3 38 — — pane Seveteseue said ‘The issues involved ifn the! square yard. ~~ Cc per yard. 7 ~ Ip biliousmess, constipation and in ©!Vil suits now pending agains: Gov. if - digestion, and im a great variety of Small and others in Sangamon Coun- it SITa e 1 AY liver, stomach and kidney troubles. ‘Y relating to the office of State 2 : © calomel was the most successfai rem- | Treasurer pee a wos + wetlyrr Portieres and : edy, but its use was often neglected © 1- men, WHO ARVO ee ae . | U ] Ss en account of its sickening qualities. Governor, and the honor and in- Lace Curtains A ft nusuad aumgs Now it is the easiest and most pleas. ‘eztity of those 12 — _— been FR elie ot ant of medicines to take. One Calo. uphe!d in a subsequent trial. In ad- A pe eat tig New Fall styles in hangings THOUSANDS of lengths of desirable Silks, including n ¢ bedtime with a dition to this, I have made a thor- ° oo oo © : of all kinds; moderately Canton crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette, charmeuse, swallow of water—that’s all No ough examination of the evidence } taste, Be Griping, no sausea, no Soe eee FP var ‘pant at iescnam i etc., accumulations from our recent sales. They are in good "s sieep n rol ‘ the@e suits, i- 4 ' ~ lengths suitable for dresses, waists, blouses, etc. morning you are feeling fine, with a vinced that there is not one fota of clean liver and a big appetite. Eat evidence upon which to maintain what you please. No danger. the civil suite now pending : C777 Wool Remnants, $1.98 Yard Genuine Caletabs are sold only in | black, and brown. Suitable for suits, dresses, skirts, etc. 54 inches ‘MONROE. lA.. Sept. 27.—Edward Degraffenreid of Bosco. this parish, 514 LOCUST ST. ‘ wide. : guarantee that rou wil! be ‘thor- anehic Aeliehted with Calotahs« a well-to-do farmer. was called trom his home at midnight and fatally ‘ ' . . r : The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis Printed Radium, $1.39 Yard Tile quickest wey wounded when fired upon from am- office belp—threugh ee bush These are shown in floral designs on dark grounds. They are = suitable for dresses, waists, coat linings, etc. 40 inches wide. ant ed. EE ELON PERI ee LT eae ee a 1 a Sateen Remnants, 25c Yard d | a ++ = =: = es az [Sz =: =: = Ex as: =: = == =F: wy: 33 =: = = Es: = Ext =: =: = SF: =F: = :3 es In solid colors, some black. Exceptional quality and in lengths Special Selling Friday of med 2 _ hy 2. i ai i) from 1 to 4 yards. 36 inches wide. stinciaaiiniien nau - 4 = UALITY and era are two outstanding characteristics of [fj | . ' Silk Dresses for Large Women 3 al At $ | 622 eS Victrola instruments, and the twenty-one ‘models pre- a vi ‘s * Curtains and Drapery Remnants — sent a variety of sizes, designs and prices. Demonstrations AS a special Friday feature in our Dow Ready-to-Wear Section we offer two i" ch ; . - =596%6 sie > set we - * 23 3! i “ = aie! * 7 a eee a a ieee ee ad te ths aT - te. stem, on * e - et . st ESE are neatly made yes esses inly agree that these Coats are real val- a's n the button-on and ues when you see them. A very timely offering— veunienien middy styles. just when you need a Coat of this character to wear on | Some have collars and cool morning evenings. cuffs of jersey in con- steers ap Rowen lhe Fe re a oe emblem on sleeves. a4 corvicn. Ai pe sagan chaalae an ac Uae Fall | service. All have emg shoulder, on ane (Downstairs Store) petch pockets, Shown in tan and ows 8 * sizes 34 to 44. 7 Pg a . = t. oe all Oe ap ae zine we fat Bt | wf

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rT rage PEIN TO IE aa a — ry , | / re a od : : Zz Sse os tes ————$—— —_——_—-— yet _ ete THis offering affords an exceptional opportunity to pur- chase good quality Shirts at an extraordinarily low price for Shirts of this character. Included are collar-attached and neckband styles that have become soiled or mussed from han- dling. There are white, solid col6rs and stripes in a variety of desirable fabrics. Sizes 14 to 17. No Mail or Phone Orders Sale of Men’s Pajamas a ® [22 Made of heavy Teazledown flannelette with military col- lars and frogs, in a variety of striped effects; also fine mercer- ized mat¢rials, madras, crinkle crepe and cotton pongee in solid colors, white and stripes. V-shaped necks, braid or frog trimmed. Sizes A, B, C and D. (Men's Furnishing Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) 1 sel iday. They as Boys’ Wool Suits 100-Pc. Dinner Service extremely smart, made of fine twill, in rT navy and black, and lined with crepe de With Two Pairs of Trousers Sinbetet ie $ 3 Q- 0 a and shown chine. Sizes are from 34 to 44. : ee . (Third Floor.) Jia = Offer Excellent HESE Dinner Sets of best quality semi-porcelain are is of crepe satin, a wide sash belt. | ~— : Va lues neatly decorated with gold band. The ser--ce is com- American semi-porcelain Set with Teapots in various pretty patterns for your selection. Fashioned of wool materials ~~ _ wr > . aA \ ; Offering Excellent Values | In Women’s Fall Apparel DistinctiveWraps At $B 5.00 EAUTIFUL Coats and Wraps, in the popular high-pile fabrics, with self collars or trimmed with red fox, beaver, squirrel and dyed opos- sum, are exceptional offerings at this moderate price. They are in black, brown, navy and kit fox, lined with crepe de chine. They come in all sizes. New Fall Suits Ar BD by Oe 200 new Fall Suits are offered in spe- gial selling for Friday. They are Stairs Store clever models specially for us. dividuality and ks. “At the spe- Fringed Curtains At 5 / O02 -pach EW Curtains in the heavy coarse Miivnetaire Store.) it plete for 12 persons. This is an open stock pattern and : | 1200 Pairs of 98 extra pieces can be purchased at any time. ; s ° ° $ z ry | Women’s Chiffon Stockings 10 GERVICEABLE, well- shapes. ‘The Set consists of 6 draner | ‘ney are extra large 32-Piece Apartment Set , Teapots At $5.95 At a and 89c ey Engli ay Bit om | .00 é ; Special, $ ad Pair plates, 6 bread-and-butter plates, 6 ; 4 abl ; ea - 8 weave, with attractive figured made Suits that are clev- fruit saucers, 6 cups and saucers, 1 ee . borders; finished with heavy deep 3 values. sh _ pottery : ; > ‘ meat dish and 1 baker. At the beginning of the social season, this special selling of sheer Chit- fringe. A varied assortment of erly styled in Norfolk model. (Fifth Floor.) sts and samples, in a variety of & . » etc. A ue full fashioned. with double heels, toes and garter tops, and silk from top a es quality i : to toe. Because of slight imperfections they are offered at this low price. les. \ iS} (Maim Floor.) Russian antique Net, suitable for pwnostairs Store) Special Selling Friday of use in any room. Comes in an as- Felt and Velour Sport Hats eS eee | specially priced item for Friday. : . . 95° me a A Special Selling of $ 7 z _ Serviceable Rugs HIGH-GRADE ALUMINUMW ARE ue fon Stockings will be indeed welcome. They are of a fine even weave, 2's yards long. that come in a variety of new Fall patterns; coats are al- paca lined. Both pairs of trousers are full cut and strongly lined. Dizes 6 to 18. Russian Antique Net at 9c (Boys’ Own Store—-Fourth Floor.) MART felt and velour Hats, in the . . popular shapes, are presented at At Attractive Prices this low price in answer to the de- tion Suits 125 for Friday leece-lined cot- zts, with long ankle length. jum weight in to 46. (Downstairs Store. | Friday Is Bedding Day As Illustrated, $2 ] 20 N mahogany or walnut finish, these Steel ' Beds have square posts, top rail and ‘mitered corners. They are available in ' full or twin bed size and are special values. mand of. the school and college miss as well as the tailored woman. A happy selection of sports colors, and trimmings that give style, con- tribute individuality to these Hats. The fortunate shopper will come early, as the supply is limited. (Third Floor.) Steel Bed 4 ' ) : } ; ' Link Springs Mattresses 4:3 622 a §] 62 Axminster Rugs QgxI2 at $52.50 Fine Hartford Bussorah Axmin- ster Rugs in an excellent assort- ment of pretty designs. They are among the finest Axminster Rugs woven. Seamless Wilton Velvet At $41.50 Decorative designs are exhibited im these Wilton Velvet Rugs in the gx12 size. They are finished with fringe. 2 Seamless Art Loom At $85.00 _Almeda Wilton Rugs in the 9x12 size. This lot includes beautiful Rugs for living room or dining room. The ends are finished with fringe’ Sanford Cashmere Wilton Velvet Rugs, $59.75 Offering the highest grade of Wilton Velvet Rugs at a greatly reduced price, owing to the discon- tinuance of design. The Rugs are all perfect. Size oxr2 feet. af (Sixth Floor.) Choice 69c Each 3-Pc. Saucepan Sets, 69c Heavy quality aluminum, dou- ble-lipped, sizes 1, 1'2 and 2 quarts. Coffee Percolators, 69c Heavy gauge aluminum, straight shape, 6-cup capacity. Aluminum Dishpans, 69¢ Heavy quality aluminum, 8- quart capacity, side handles. Double Boilers, 69c 1¥%4-quart capacity. Aluminum cover that fits both vessels. Wear-Ever Stew Pans At 69c Heavy quality aluminum, 2-quart size, double-lipped. Light Cut Glassware Water Pitchers, 69c Panel shape, 2'2-quart ca- pacity. Sink Strainer, 69c Of Wear-Ever aluminum, tri- | angle shape. Mixing Béwls, 69c Choice QO 5c Each Double Boilers, 95c Heavy quality aluminum, 2- quart size, panel-shape aluminum cover that fits both vegsels. Sfewpan Sets, 95¢ Made of ‘heavy gauge /alumi- num, in sizes 1, 114 and 2 quarts. Teakettles, 95c¢ Made of heavy quality alumi- gum, 5-quart size, seamless style. Windsor Kettles, 95c¢ Aladdin aluminum, 5-quart size, with alumifum cover. Aluminum Dishpans, 95c 10-quart size, with deep roll edge. Preserving Kettles, 95c Heavy gauge aluminum, &- _ quart size, with bail handle. Coffee Percolators, 95¢ _ Eight-cup size, of heavy gauge | aluminum, straight shape. Omelet Pans, 95c¢ Double style, heavy quality alurninum. Wear-Ever Aluminum Of heavy quality aluminum, | Sauc ‘pan Sets. $1 79 * ’ * 4-quart capacity. Three-piece Sets, double- Corn Cake Pan, 69c lipped style, in sizes 1%, 2 @ 7 al tl ide = ‘meure dure- Substantially made Stearns & Foster Mat- Z . These are six-inch size; they may | tresses of cotton felt, with roll edge and be had in any regular size. weighing 50 pounds. They come in ary size. at? [2 Each A NEW. assortment show- ing dainty hand-cut effects : . : and fruit salads, decorated in 30-pound pad which is attractively covered ince Ginel cuttings on clear in cretonne. (Seventh Floor.) blown glass. Specially ced. Easy Terms of Payment oor.)

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, - | hat of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DIS - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals t " E ,oh -DISPATTH | e City 3 a Charge Purchases Made During Re nalts! Vand yoo Candy Shop - : der of Month Will Be Payable — Delicious assorted Chocolates with hard and November I st A soft centers, only 35¢ per Ib. ) . } “ys First Floor. Ae FF - “ ~ ~ - “ —— ° —_* o - ee oe ee ee Cee i age b-- e Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ta ‘8 ” Oy éS Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 ia ea: ‘For the V. P. Bali, O#tstanding Features of Vandervoort’s For the Air Races i i your evening acces- . ° ° ; many foreign nations will honor the great St, ‘ a background for } oe : ; ) =: aa ne F plaids and stripes, Shag- will you be correctly gloved for | es df ast! | moor, imported Cobble- the delectation of the Veiled | stone, Hylo and Flamingo Prophet. | | — or ' Italian walnut finish &-piece Suite—buffet, extension ate 2 ee ee Pp ' 8-piece walnut Suite, Queen Anne, consisting of buffet, ‘ P @ Some are fur trimmed q@ Beautiful new Gloves of real | e@tension table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm- $200 00 | table, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair; $265 00) and otra dibeaeteens SB; | , | : L French kid, in sixteen and chair. Illustrated. Regular $275.00 for . I!lustrated. Special for : . plain. Furs are wolf, plat- } 4 | 4 , | in a . : o twenty button lengths, are priced , aan ee ee ¥ X | ; rg Prone a4 * —and they will be if made of washable chamois skin. in siip- ° a4 We're -—will enter into the making of | i ; . Bes | 4 Ss ¢ bans fii 4. —b He SI | on or one-clasp style, priced at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 JF an the meotalBe Glippers worn by a | ' Bf "yi , ee mm — ; fe HFN") | @ Utterly correct, too, are gauntlet or wrist length Gloves. —20) B coming auctio the dancers. Never were Slip- ‘ Wal } | My Didi : 3 0" fashioned of capeskin, at $2.25, $3.50 to $6.00 tre a price that’s pers more ravishing! — Ad! y | | bi ii } yy a ; = Sa ie - 1 ae Glove Shop—First Floor. ae & auction price @ A delicate Persian brocade, , . — a - | rT CRA A tm | 4 ia PN . | wae Ps i Seamless Vely light in color, with metaliic } KIY/E \=s\ | | : . ys . = ? va Ul C f h M Fait! “5 ee glinjsa, gold and bronze tones, was ERE aA _— , Zz ! Zz: ee 7: Eh ie) tra- orrect or t e eet, = sree. oa : Chinese and P jade and black in futuristic de- ~ - - . a - a — ~ . = . — . ova | [4 sien, datk blue and gold, flame xs 2 mt i | we FAW _ aaa et — at || | a Knicker Suit” Uh $26.75 Br and silver—with one strap or ae | 7 | " me et (9x12) elaborately crossed straps of in- \ ~ 4 G/. gd . nS a 7 | , W . 7% 9x12 B se! tricate design. $15.00 to $18.00 | : ’ / hp iM —=— . | : ih | ™~ ill Be : = yon in - | Shoe Shop—Second Floor. > “> . Ata : . > -. | ° Y | oh ee 7 emmy a ao % ~ Af 2 . i ($3 Ei’ ! Wee. FF = : me, A oo ee ere nie a “eee very beau! Feather Fan , Walnut Suite, as illustrated, burl panel front, consisting | 10-piece American walnut Dining-Room Suite, burl pan See |S teers * There’s a subtle dis | ar sti | 9 » . ‘ ; , Sa al . 5 side chairs A = > Soe . . of buffet, extension table, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair {| els—sideboard, éxtension table, 5 side chairs and 1] arm ' Lee Sa:-271 tinction about Vander- 12 ~-is a cumulative glamour, recall- with seats and backs upholstered in tapestry. | chair, china cabinet and serving table. 9 meee 2B Sj . : ing the luxurious lives of queens Special for $370.00 Illustrated. Special for $316.00 agers Sp >. voort new Knicker Suits and rajahs of antiquity, whose , Dining-Room Suite, Italian walnut, consisting of buffet, : wees Se —a flattering differ- ; ; Seconds 0 plumed fans were gracefully waft- This same Suite with serving table and $544 00 china cabinet, serving table, dropleaf table, $335 00 = ence in line and cut—a re ; An assort ed by devoted servitors. | china cabinet. Special for ) ° 5 chairs. Regular $448.00 for ° ee eee smartness in the tweeds | © and other « In emerald, coral, blues, jade, | Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. 7 a Boe | oll and herringbones and i : ‘ orchid and other lovely evening SF LF mannish mixtures used. _&§ ) shades. Ostrich Fans are priced — : $ — ee SS 7 $ | at $7.95 to $50.00. In lovely two- | | Boo ee r Three-pi Kni -a 1.25 | toned effect at $6.95 & yd g coker: * ~5 Rw cma | ~ Linoleums Specially Priced = Suits for women and , A j , misses $29.75 to $75. Inlaid Linoleums .— Inlaid Linoleums Cork=-Base Print Linoleums ! \ “N’aimez que moi” : Borys Apparel Shop— | ~ 50 $ | Very Special, | sie a na 5 Breathes the Perfume | 122 to 9 Brera | Yad $2.29 Special, RAC Yard | —@ wonderful selection. [n_ tile, —reguiarly $3.00—in the heaviest —four yards wide, in tile, wood and blotk A \ ivid Bit of Color —from Caron of Paris, and who indeed could love anyones wood, block and marble effects. quality. effects. | Helps Any Air-Meet Costume else but the owner of this subtle, delicious fragrance! Ia Linoleum Shop—Fourth Foor. __so why not one of the new embroidered sports H _ w the ~~ om @ ee 325 ‘pairs, all fine quality double thread- ed Yarns, shown Scotch net wea Curtains trimme Te _ a eae ~ at" a@aae Pa ¢ ~— = a aml ae - * / , A EE Ne en eee tee ee a ~~ - eed Oo 2. gee ee a a s artistic 2-ounce bottles at $10.50 | festive in their colorful decorations of br Caron's Narciase Noir, 2-ounce bottles, $10.00 and $12.00 2 : | gre quite moderate for Hats so Sa sty t The new felt Hats to wear with sports clothes have all f Guerlain’s assorted fragrances in 1 and 2 ounce bottles. | bie severity removed by jaunty ribbon coccards, embrol . Perfume Shop—First Floor. bands or pheasants’ tails. Many are the new cloche. | Feature Value in Portieres and Curtains New Rugs ( "!°s:Sityrasietsenriad F or the Matron, Ruffled Specially Priced | ' : | A $55.00 Value— $ 15 00 Speci | * ° cial W an Ostrich Boa Curtains Offered at — a Cerin Necomingness oe | Special at, $ 1 65 | ai —gsize 9x12, for living rooms, and tau Ubr ane bie we A a Pair ° Double - faced, imported dining rooms or bedrooms, in bl dI b ck, : ‘ - . , r ,} . } . blue, blue aad black. orchid. pink Crossbarred mar- | sunfast Velour with French the newest colorings and lovely. quisette of good, serv- “ee fronts; 50 inches wide designs. Vv r Wh 4 ‘s c of - ; . wl gray marabou, edged Pe ieeable quality in two ~ me yards 6 We of- $71.50 irich. falling well below the eee : = er this extraordinary value waistline. Boas and Capes STV les of blocks. W ith . Axmin ugs 25 to .* i : for a short period only. New ster R tie-backs to match. ; In all sizes from the $4.95 to $50.00 Neck Shop—F aig | F b bay, we me — - Combinations can b a —- 27x54-inch at $6.00 to the Voile and | made of the following col- = 9x12 size at . ors to harmonize with the boc . I B b Marquisette _ decorations of each room: $70.00 : mulberry, taupe, Hague $67 peci ia] S Oo bed \ Curtains _ blue, royal blue, fawn and 505 —youll want a charming Ban- | Special at | rose Axminster Rugs Serene | Spey” LOD | vendencies. Perhaps . wateet | a tps ; f ] | Same Portieres, 50 inches $55.00 aa ate cree ake «Assortment of voues wide by 8 feet long $37.75 — —very heavy seamless Rugs blends beaatifully with your ball with lac®& Insertions ; im new designs and eolor- " wD Or ettevely gold bead Bandeau | The same Portieres, 50 } war and edges; also mer- ees set with amber colored stones inches wide by 9 feet long c ! : ; ee cant saree Daa | eerized filet marqui- Millinery Shop—Thira Floor. sette, hemmed and lace edged.

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Te PR Pe er ot 6 eee. . - . / — j . 4 , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Cembined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST -DISPATCH | THURSDAY, EMBER 27, 1923. a 8 Bi A _ atl ‘2 . BeEenBpuga aaa SaQgaanas =e: eee Tt fa na Begg SS eB EBEREEBERBEEETEREBB EES SB | r / r . Charge Purchases Made Now Go on Statements Rendered November ‘Ist é Remarkable Friday Sale of Many New -_—_ —— Silk and Cloth Dresses “ S23 Your Choice Tomorrow of a’Very Special Lot, Selected by Our Ready-to-Wear Chief Personally in New York Late Last Week — $20.00 Dresses . On Sale at ' $22.50 Dresses $ $25.00 Dresees You'll find Dresses of Canton crepe, flat thread crepe, crepe de chine, trico- tine, Poiret twill and other fashionable materials. They are effectively trim- med with pleating, laces, embroidery and beading. . 7 Do your dressmaking with the easily laid Buiterick Patterns. ae ry 5 In the September Sale of Silks! $4.00 Canton Crepe $AY.I5 + Eg a ERR ae Fi i TF re eRe - ¥ . x { Lo, SRR TH ere TMs Ninth to Tenth ~ —.)) Of extra heavy quality, 40-inch- wide, in all the new shades of brown, fal- Ty *low, midnight and navy blue, cocoa, gray, white and black. This is only one of the unusual offerings in our September Silk Sale. $4.98 Satin Canton Lovely quality of rich, lus- trous black Satin Canton Crepe. Drapes beautifully | One-Day Sale—T omorrow Onl y : 81x90 Sheets Priced: $y.15 No Phone or Mail Orders Filled ' (Third Floor—Nugenta ) Noted Mill’s $2.95 and $3.50 aces sis aviation, ihe Imagina- fathering of Attaches of Me great St. mingle with $4.50 Satin Cashmere 40-inch beautiful black Satin Cashmere for Fall dresses. Seamless, hemmed Sheets of so unusual a quality at this price that we must limit each haser tO no more than six, in order to afford everyone an opportunity to buy them. $2.25 Crepe de Chine 40-inch material in a fine quality for dresses and waists. Black only. Yard $2.29 Canton Crepe 40-inch Silk, black only. In a fine quality for Fall and, Winter dresses. $1 O08 — 7. Floor—Nugents.) $5.98 Roshanara Crepe Exquisite black satin: Roshan- ara Crepe in a deep crepe ef- fect. Makes charming $4 08 dresses. Yard ° $3.50 Niagara Crepe This lovely quality dress fab- ric, 40 inches wide. Comes in black only. rill demand jor appare!. ; Suggestions 1 ation Meet, | ge a to display | . «A a a } | Drapery Silks $Y .88 A Yard.... This opportunity. offered tomorrow, is a mgst remarkable one. These are beautiful Jacquard Fiber Silks, in rich drapery eolors; all guaranteed sunfast—in pieces rang- ing from 5 to 15 yards long. They are the ‘‘samples’’ of a noted mill; hence, are the very best quality. Only 700 yards—be early! Two Specials in Lace Curtains $3.75 Curtains $6.50 Curtains 328 ‘pairs, all $2.79 Fine quality $4.95 fine quality net neatly fin- fouble thread- ished and ed Yarns, shown im filet net and shown in a splendid range of Scotch net weaves, also fringed patterns. Colors of ivory and Curtains trimmed with fringe. Arabian. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) (Main One to Six Yard Lengths of $2.50 and $3.50 Wanted Dress Goods On Sale at J $4.50 Plaid-Back Coating 54-inch, fine all-wool; good coating weight. Gray grounds with plaid biocks of contrasting colors. Fine for school coats $3.50 Wool Velours 54-inch all-wool Velour in a soft, rich finish and $2 08 in the wanted shades.. ° in if | | *“Samples”’ of Finest Qualities ™~ This sale presents one of the best opportunities of the Fall for the selecigon of smart new Dresses at very considerable savings. You'll find, in this assortment on sale tomorrow, stich wanted Dress Goods as French serges, Poiret twills, wool crepes, tricotine and novelty weaves; widths from 48 to 54 inches, in a good variety of colors. $2.75 French Serges 54-inch fine all-wool; double warp: close twill; correct dress weight. In navy or black ' $4.00 Poiret Twill 54-inch beautiful quality; all- wool: double warp: fine close twill. Corgect dress weight. In nav}; brown or black There’s choice for women and misses. Many Dresses, too, in extra sizes. e (Second Floer—Nugents.) F $3 Beaded Bag 4 - : 7 ? Express Shipment Just Arrived! Smart New Hats f : ‘ at Fine Lot of New Imported Bags All in the cord draw- string styles for which fashion has shown a : great preference. So large a variety of col- ors it will be easy to match any costume. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Bracelets Fashion insists one have Bracelets to match each gown. We have them in a wide range of styles and colors. Handsomely metal or- 08c namented and set with beautiful stones. ... (Main Floor—Nugents.) w« 5 a : 3 "7 * ~ Floor—Nugents.) At Less Than the Auction Prices + $59.75 Velvet Rugs (9x12 Seamless, $ 65 Foucite, AQ akin. in «lip- 4 Another Offering of T hese Fine ~ $7.00 Pattern Cloths $ Priced I5 $8.75 Table Sets $8.75 Another of Those Friday Sales That Have Become So Popular Choice of new tams, pokes, soft-dray-ed . . turbans, mushroom and off-the-face styles —in fact, $4.00 Candlesticks $ 5” all the smart styles of the season. Dutch etyle Candlesticks. Exact dd0pliication Hats for dress, street or sport occasions, in panne, Lyons velvet, duvetyne, of the antique silverware. Made by American llic eloth. felt and eombinations, trimmed with feathers, quills, bows factories and at a great saving. ee en . jks ro Z Heavily silver plated flowers and ornaments. 6 - ifn AI Me™, GR GE ee RR te eee On sale tomorrow—more of these all-linen Cloths in the size 70x70 inches that have sold so quickly. Choice 4 We're anticipating the length Gloves ' Be coming auction sales—here’s a $8.50 to 96.00 @eiprice that’s less than the | meuction price will be. Fine | Seamless Velvets in beautiful 0 and $4.00 of several very attractive patterns. $2.25 Damask li-linen Table Damask; sil- (Second Floor—Nugents.) mercerized Sets with Aeet, or Suit a one will Chinese and Persian designs. $26.75 Brussels Rugs (9x12), $20.95 §x12 Brusesele Rues: made Seamless, in a choice of many Coral, Oriental and allover de- sicns. $42.50 Axminster Rugs $16.00 Brussels and Velvet Rugs, $13.95 Included are both Brussels and Velvet Rugs, made seamless; a very large assortment of colors and patterns. $42.50 Velvet Rugs ver bleached: 66 inches wide. Floral patterns 29c Huck Towels 18x36-inch, fancy colored borders | 70x90 cloth doz. napkins to match. All-linen; bleached: red - or blue and haif $6.75 35c Toweling borders JC (Main Floor—Nugents.) Special Prices on Beautiful Fur Chokers | The Little Tots’ Newest Coat.Sweaters Priced Pretty Sweaters in all- wool yarns. Coat style in ’ BBB BRB BBB ER EEB SE — . > ~ we — = link-and-link stitch. Belt- ed around and pockets. Blue, red and buff. Sizes 24 to 28. 75c Flannelette Wear, 50c Included &re gowns, kimonos and Ger- trude petticoats of excellent quality white flannelette. Some are pink or blue trim- med. Infants’ size only. ng $2-25 Diapers, $1.89 ed Star,” ready hemmed Diapera An- Dozen in tiseptic, absorbent, bird’ A sealed package. 24x24 SF Floor—Nugents.) -" - Underwear Cloth 89c to 69¢ materials, such as lace volles, ba- tiste, and other underwear materials in white and lighter colors ‘Beacon Blankets . 72x90-inch Blankets of this famous make, for bathrobes, Indian, floral and other fancy de- signs. Frogs and cords for making included. Specta’ of Such Fine Furs as Stone Marten ‘Baum Marten Mink Kit Fox Platinum Wolf Hudson Bay Sable Eastern Mink Red Fox Beige, Platinum To be smartly dressed requires the wearing of just such big fluffy Chokers as we're offer- ing at these special prices. a $15.00 to $19.75 $1 | $39.50 to $49.50 Fur Chokers . | Fur Chokers ... $25.00 to $35.00 $1 5 | $59.50 to $69.50 $4 5 | Fur Chokers .... Fur Chokers . (Second Fleor—Nagents.) he smartly n, you may (7.6x9), $37.75 Velvet Rugs. made seamiers with fringed ends. Allover and Chinese patterns (Third Ficor—Nugents.) (9x12), $34.85 §x12 Axminister Rues in fif- teen very beautiful designs, in- cluding Oriental, Chinese and floral patterns. | 12 Foot Wide Linoleum Seconds of $1.19 Grade, Sq. Y¥d., 98> An assortment of neat tile, hardwood (Third Ficer—Nugents.) "? and other conventional patterns. $1.25 Four-Piece Cooking Set | y.95 The popular house Frock for Fal! wear. Smart, new models in beauti- Black Sateen Frocks ful, soft finish. Regular and extra ee 95 sizes. On sale at Included are a few of the new long sateen Breakfast Coats. Black Sateen Frocks Black Sateen Aprons Beautiful Printed Sateen A fine garment for Fall Frocks and a smart selection | wear in the house. Pretty, of plain black sateen in | bright trimmings. Come in a very fine quality. Regular | regular and extra $1.49 and extra $3 95 | e (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) subtle dis- t Vander- tker Suits if differ- nd cut—a he tweeds bones and ares used. e | Knicker omen and 75 to $75 8] Shop— gor sd : RRS LO SF ar me Se > > ¢ piney s a oe - “ _ ane | de sizes first grade gray enameled ware, consisting of l-qt. milk pan, —of — BYAI2GAINSBASEME Nd ~ batter bowl, pan and 65-qt. bow! (limit one set to a custom- er). Friday, extra especial, 4-plece Set 4-qt. pudding extra deep utility ~-qt. ‘BAZ GAINSBASTMIE Ney IBAIGAIN: BASENEN Ie A Special Purchase and Sale of $25,000 ¥s* Wanted Silks Sale of 1000 Heavy-Weight Sheet Blankets, 70x80 Size $ A good, large, double bed siz@ Blanket; extra heavy weiget; much cheaper than muslin sheets a>, is. gay and The pr . Ble t 4, ve all Roast. embroidered ¢. or small , tak, wood of New $4.50 40-In. Satin Canton Crepe $9) 95. face in the new Fall shades of Autumn brown, one Large Size Clothes Baskets, wel! made a —- aa $1.50 to $2.00 Combination Bread and Cuke Boxes, various colors. Slightly scratched . $I $4.00 Cotton-F illed Comforts $2.97 Warm filled fluffy cotton and covered with pret- ty silkoline. 764Inch Unbleached . Sheeting 36c Closely woven, wide Sheeting. A very unueual value. “45-1b., extra-quality all-cotton layer-felt Mat- tresses, that will not lump or pack. Roll edge, covered with good ticking. . $13.95 $6.95 Pillows ig 20x27-inch, extra well filled, ch goose feathers; covered with a wet omg $5.95 Fileer—% agents.) 500 Extra-Heavy Blankets Bea uti ful plaids, extra $ SN heavy, wooly ad finish; large oo double bed size. $10.00 Mattresses or full bed $7.65 45-In. Unbleached Muslin Extra heavy quality: regular 20c quality. Spe- clally priced at $4.25 Blankets 74x80 size, Jumbo size. 3°45 A heavy Crep@ weave with a lustrous satin oe 75c Fry Pans —@of high-grade “Aladdin” alu- Minum (1 to a cus- 25¢ : tomer ), special ie « «ees 88 Double Reasters: self-bast- ing: for small chickens, 25c¢ gray, navy blue, eocoa and black weight; with good, go0o0c grade of ticking; pair Charred Oak Kees —of high-grade white oak, jight sap. 5-Gal. Size: $3.75 10-Gal. Size: $5.50 en | $2 coe 1 $2.96 $1.69 39-In. Sea Island Muslin Regular 19c quality; a very % fine quality; ’ durable quali ty; 20 yard pieces; pretty art ticking unbleached covering ~ Notion Specials 50c Sanitary Aprons m rubber. Fiesh, w ae 35c¢ afi4 natura! fence, worn S250 Ready-Mixed House Paints; excellent quality; all colors: gallon Straightline displaying a f| new and Is, trimmed self-toned bon, colored Nickel-plated closet hook braids and wth screws and six Good- form suit hangers; fan" . an "ery special : the minute ra — sealer rl : i Our Chiropodist—Dr. E. M. Grant Will free you of foot trogble. | ‘to $135.00 of fi ; 7 Bhop— , Office—4th Floor—Adjg@ning Waiting Room. and white. Extra ee a a a a a a —— = - =~ ~~ = “= . $3.50 40-Inch Silk Canton | $3.98 36-Inch Duvetynes | ity for capes and A reversible Canton Crepe with | dresses in all the he ranted had of Lanvin green $2 49 $2.49 36-Inch Satin brown and black.... . Charmeuse $4.00 40-Inch Canton Crepe | trous “aatin-faced | Charmeuse in black trous os - $2 95 only new snaces oO. 4 blue, cocoa, brown | 40- ch Embost ‘ : oe r | $9.50 In Yaré4 wide; soft finish; 1 64c full bieached; full $4.00 40-Inch Flat Crepe The newest Fron <r a ege u . 5 A eoft, drapy, Fiat: Crepe in the | Velvets in wonderful patterns, Wool Bl ° ankets bleck, autumn brown $9 00 and Chinese weight potent Sa $6 95 - w a : ; t — eohers y weight $4.50 40-Inch Satin-Faced | $3.00 40-In. Si on Niagara ie % : i A beautiful quality for dresses * Large site; extra heavy weig't, oe? double ee. a 95 paaseres ~ mm = $2 Q5 the wanted shades $1 97 pink — pat- 7c er ona “so etites; e wanted shaces © terns; sc ° . | ° ' (Bargain and black ... ° ek gaa ge a : Crepe A wonderfu! qual- $2 RY ) _ the exact Fall weight and all silk in | wanted shades cocoa, tan, navy blue, An all-silk lus- A real heavy quality with a lus- 23c Bleached Muslin and black ..... s Chiffon Velvet plece®@. ....-seeerncceeecees wanted fabrics; for 9 | Mori pattern in P $ . O 5 | . Large, double size; good heavy . ; blue : | $1.19 Baby Blankets 54x76 Mattress Protectors A heavy spiral .weav® with a high | of brewn, dark grey, navy blue, brown SS = =< _., », » » _ _ yy yy yy yy jy jy yy i YY Y dL dL dD DD DDD aie eed = . " ; be r Pe - + . 2 wv * SSF SC TF AIFS VIBI IVI TESTS TIstsaseEes Se SS : . ie

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| : | ) Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily : . th . , POST-DISPATCH —NTaaik. 12| had been sitting. and found her wi ADVEETISEMENT. a ST. LOUIS escort, and who fled after | tioning. Waiters who heard a crash mg Re fry west r which she her neck broken. _ = been her feet a —_ -‘ of and the thud of a failing Chil4 Falls 35 Feet Off Porch. | her death, is being held for ques- of glass = 4 fe ————— Bobby, the Sall-Boat | or , Oliver Wiliman Jr.. 2 years old. is | | ' | ifg | i in @ critical condition at the city hos- » ‘ Bullder, Had a Jack-Kn | seecacsr css EWELRY CASE TODAY Umi ) : and mors ekul! as the result of a fall o ee Am T | That Slippe from the railing of a second floor Uni 0 eas But s Mother was very senst- SCHOE h ’ perch at his home, 2108 Mallinckrodt | bie she a aaa ae ; Hand Picked § :::=" Clean and : street, at 5 p. m™. yesterday. The ————— in - hild had climbed on a chair to look ‘ork Dealer | a = ATDNEY a A | i ; Cc a S os ' ~ +. : : = ; 4 ; ' ' . ever the rail to watch some children Testimony of New ¥ 2 . | with @ piece | : awa . * = ~ - ; % . - § r t? at ’ bbv : > . at play in the yard when he fell. An to Be Taken Concerning Re Q; ; ag oe house preparing dinner m0 \ al of $24,000 of Gems ) in sin —. ee smaiicr. of | SISA hl re @> ' 3 course—nothing like those clumsy rag at Dr > when the accident occurred. | —————_ : | — bandages that seed to a = : | . Jing and traizing hy rec ; 1 ofa roxi- 4 fren's urn Ds. n@ it a trouble. — ee Toibute to | The recent : oe - e sw oterwd om . She simply cut off a tiny strip of Band- — i T ins mately $24,00° worth of i ~ = ~ Aid. moistened the giuze pad with an | = -. — Shot 4 H485 ; —- . acta Shp Fae ot eS tan Ser. GREEN TEA a Ben ee ee a ata - : iv s. elry and Loan Co., 213 North Sev. : hes e en & J Band-Aid ‘ts Johnson & Jonhn- enth etreet, will be the subject ofa son's instant @rst-aid tandages that can hearing this afternoon by Referee tn will yield - flavor im the teacup | be put om im = second. [t costs only E Pete~ “5c. an@ gn every home « package should ' Bankruptcy Coles ugene A li . th th fi t a ar —n be kept for emergencies. If your own . ™ , ren at ore de Cc ous ar e nes Pp druggist cannot supply you, write tos gon, a New York jeweler, staying 4°, ™ | Johased & Johnson. “New Brunswick. the Claridge Hotel, has been sum- tea grown. Try a package today. N. J. mentioning Bis rame. and & free ™pollowing an inv sample will be semt you. Following an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the Walker company: by creditors and the ap- pointment of Colin M. Selph,. former Postmaster, as receiver Selpn iin- formed Referee Coles chat the few- ‘elry, which he regarded as part of ‘the company’s asse‘s. had been re- | moved from the company's stock a) @ay or two before the bankrap*cy| “proceedings were instituted. | | = ee ae - Bankruptcy proceedings against Charge Purchases Made | of the Harris and Kober oes hems Remainder Of Month rting Co. which failed last Feobru-| ge ; bead ca liabilities in = of a8. Payable November First ' 900.000. disclosed, that rris an camel 7 Sota had naiteaed the Walker | ' 610-612 7 ashington r dit Jewelry and Loan Co. frem Simon Van Raalte. 36 Washington terrace, partly with funds of the diamor.d ‘importing company. It was further disclosed that Harris and Kober had a P E St We ll-Planned The 19234 model § pledged considerable of their mer- | R d F d. y Th gh } Our normous Oc 5 a —OLA — “wm leacaions and customers’ accounts to n €d iness, ri a 5 rou Ou | b | . “4 Van Raalte. on which, they alleged, the B he had charged them “6 per cerft per annum, trebled,” or 18 per cent water - & interest. ‘ nas | c t. In a settiement with cre : } ~~] ag Be ae fer your meat the diamond importing companr, waskhday.- which was financed in part by Pet- Seld With an Absolute erson and Joseph Dash, another Guarantee “New York jeweler, Van Raalte took FR EE— F REE a loss of $65,000. He holds notes against the Walker Jewpiry and | Loan Co., secured by collateral of) . ) a 4 regular $16.00 that company. Electric Heater Summonses were issued for Peter- will be given free son and Dash to appear before Refe- 2 c with cach WOLA & ree Coles yesterday. Dash Is in New purchased for the York and Peterson failed to appear. . ae aay next 50 days. Just Later he sent word through hia 7 the thing for lawyer that he would appear this these cool mern- german ings and evenings. Receiver Selph contends that the 2 ° ° hat fur trim med and em- Get yeurs teday. jewelry was removed in anticipation | Hundreds ana hundreds of specially purchased gat ments, including dsome = . (of the bankruptcy proceedings «a short time before the petition was broidered Coats and smartly tailored models. Featured in three substantially underpriced assortments at— Saissuas ‘filed by creditors. 007-908 PINE STREET = Ww ). S. BRYAN'S FORMER OLIVE 5158 Courtesy’ STUDENTS WILL HONOR HIM ¥, Tublic Invited to Mass Meeting To- morrow Night at Ceptra! A a i A A eR a le ct Ey A ity ty my ee ot ot ow High School. ° 9 Former students and friends of VW. son S J. S Brvan, Assistant Superintend- 5 ent of Instruction of the Public. Schools, will do honor to his 50 vears of service with the schools at @ mass meeting tomorrow night in Centra] ‘ty “ a DG tif Ln, ai: : Sis : All speakers on the program, be- y 3 r ay } ou U ‘ . ginning at 8 o'clock, either have een ; Y 4 pupils under Bryan or have been as- Invention sociated with him in school or col- lege work. Judge Hugo Grimm is f/m chairman of the Arrangements Com- ’ mittee and Judge Henry A. Hami)- ‘ton is another of Bryan's scholars ‘taking part in the celebration. > ; servatively & } t] | stvlies is unlimited. Whatever | “Unsurpassed values” is the keynete of this important sale which comprises Conmarvatiod’y see. Many individuel | Bryan graduated from Centra! BS anargeeer or “ . ~ eeasons. Manufacturers, many of one's fancy may be, it is safe to say, will be found Gere. an) a High Schoo] in 1969, when it was at our greatest collection of Coats in many-seasons. + : President Rosskopf of the Board of | O . " Education, Superintendent of In. + “a | _trucsion Maddox, Dr. F. W. Shepley, | representing Washington Cnhiversity, and Miss Jennie M. A. Jones, rep- regenting teachers, wil] be among the speakers. A chorus of music super- visors will sing and the high schoal Many mw & > | FancyTailored bd shahe a] shesstiase ae NS : bee Soe Pee school mrshe saan —_— r Fur- Trimmed . . « z s Mode ls Price List EXPLOSION DUE TO LEAKY London Upright a By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 —<Gasc- line which leaked from an experi- menta! engize and evaporated caused the explosion in the bureau of standards Which resulted tn the death of four men here Sept. 20, ir was reported today to the Depart- ment ef Commerce by « Deard of ‘m™Quiry. Three of five men tniured remain in a critical condition. ae : : ur rimmed v. S. Vice Consal Shoe Burglar : : i By (he Assoctated Prees. ie | LONDON, Sept. 27—chastes’ aC U} e eC | Reisier. American Vice Consu! at S& q S Riga. Latvia, ts euffering from a = , ) slight bullet wound in consequence of ; : an encounter with a burgiar. accord- x Misses or women who ; ing to a Reuter dispatch, Heisler prefer a strictly Sport Included are extreme- awakened by the pptruder. grappled Coat that can be worn ly desirable Coats for »-th Bim and was wounded in the . z ~- . the or ne night side The bur : . Ss or street, motoring, miss ; oan a eee Wa! . ete.. will be much en- wishes to spend a small Woman Killed in Fall Frem Window. rh | a): thused in these. At the sum but choose the By the Associated Prees. e : : newest styles. Coats CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—Margaret a <——— economy made to give long ~ : ts 0 a . Carson, 75 veers old. suffered fatal injuries today in a fall from the win- dow of a downtown restaurant. Nor- man Stah!. allewed by police to have Models of plaifl or striped ‘ 7 = polaire, chinchilla, plaids, ‘ : stripes and mixtures. Man- None can deny the smartness of these nishly tailored and trimmed youthful astrakhan Jacquettes. Genuine with pockets, belts and ef- fur on the collars and cuffs; pockets and fective collars. Solid shades ornament trimmings; side or front fasten- of tam and gray. ing models; tan or gray shades. Far (Third Fleet) misses and women. (Third Fioor.)

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De 7 A THURSDAY. Se et . ie oe = : peeeeee £7." 1988. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH!. & » ' : ‘ ; —- " . t ‘ ' ie | | . ee AN K 5 Yy Ou : SUES SMALL TOWN JUSTICE | NEGRO bite ry RR » Open Evenings Open Evenings AO Year Meenks you for ridding him of fleas giana Saat sete eet Jr t CLE NG ent’s Skip-Flea Soap quickly kills | PLEAS 4 Dilatory Court Methods. Prisoner, Arrested H Another mo Biber Sess Sonpcockty fais [PLEASE KILL MY PLEAS) | Duors cour "Cue Denia Hema cu | & DAYS ONLY rc 2 DAYS ONLY{~ re cl z ¢eher: with disease. Soothes tender CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Exasperated | ple in Massachusetts. —- 1018 OLIVE ST {OF - y improves —_ ane lathers % 7 at what he termed “high-handed William Porter, 38 years old, a ne- | ! > + , , water. Strictly igh- » he soapy ‘ f | N FELD ‘ Soap, efiective for aU = | oh methods of small-town Justices,” Sad tate nce ac tmeamae walla: | Ma nufacturer’s Offer—A 1 924 Model— Brand = New Kenmore | T a A G LI ant’s Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs se Wilbur Rogers has filed suit here for | admitted to the police today that he | ill not irritate or nauseate. ; 4 $100 damages against Justice George | was wanted in Worcester, Mass., in ca Sete each, at drug stores, toilet counters, ! W. Carr of Maywood. Rogers de- | connection with a double murder ' 4 “a . > -_ ve § & | efPrl ‘a Sartre i] goods stores, seed Stores and pet shops. % clared he was arrested in Maywood a | committed there Oct. 19, 1916, seven tl repula lor oi k Polk Miller's . week ago and that after appearing | years ago. | ** at Druo Stor | t Dog 00 ak aietne mak for trial twice. each time the arrest-| The police did not know what to | 3 Le H eo and training. with ailment chart ang : eee ing officer failing to appear, he asked |do with Porter when they picked him | % Sewers iribute toa Dog.” Write today Justice Carr to dismiss the case and|up at Eighth street and Washington + ’ Sets Sure Shot ¢ apsules for worms, 6@: Condition Pitts far genera!) weakness, 6%c, ‘the Justice fefused. He filed sult, |avenue Sept. 18. He had written a 3 kin} rn ant Medicine for every dog ailme: t . | ] e'g piso & pergea - = every Cog ailment. Standard for 50 years. he said. to “make an example of | letter to a saloon keeper stating that | me Our Free Advice Dept will answer eny question about your dog's health free. | : ridiculous methods of suburban Jus-| he had just been released from an | —2 , Miller Drug Co., Inc, >+ 4 Governor St., Richmond, Va. tices |Tilinois penitentiary and requesting | ' ‘OUR CUT PRICE f _uaneregeas ' ithe loan of $50 until he could get on or a ” Spteisea2 asses » : Eu | iD | " i his feet. “Llama confidence man by 4 | professiona!l!,”’ the latter stated, ‘and eo I expects to start something in this | eo. ‘here town s00n.” When Porter > S | dropped in at the saloon a day later , : - jhe was arrested. He gave an East 8t. / | ri 4 / || Louis address. The police found an = G+ old circular requesting the arrest of Porter, which stated that on Oct. 19, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES =| 1916, he was alleged to have stabbed ‘to death James McKenney, a negro, . and Eliza Patton, a negress. Porter ~ 29 = | said he was the man wanted, dut de- SELES TELE OI OM, ON NE ATI SOE EET ITS, aa oe > = nied the charge of murder. Me, Et Poe . oe — " i = aoe NesEye leave the Golden Morn. er-Piano offer in the city Manufacturere of Starch Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes There has been considerable agita- f S L . tion among the Turks against the o t. Louis. - ° Ss. E. COR. ° ‘maintenance of the American flotilla 1 01 bs Ol St ( ) St Lo Save Many Dollars Ive Ot. rath . Louis /here, and this is continuing unabat- | 'ed. The auxiliary Degnoble will sail) . . for the United States next week, but Open Every Evening Until Nin | the future movements of the destroy- _ (ers are not divulged. ; ; > DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN CONGRESS: Fifth District of State of Washington o Oa ae One aved 1S | SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 27.— | (if The Fifth Washi oO istrict, in ashington Distr oe 4 a 2 2) ewe 00 " 5 Be the first to have one of these smart Hats. You will find many to your liking in this large collection. There are the popular veiled models; also large and small styles trimmed with coque, biot, ostrich, Brocade bows, metallic bows, metallic flowers, monkey fur, fruit and fur pompons. Numerous vivid colors and combi- nations. 2 & (Second Floor.) a) Timely Sale of $5 Welt-Sewed king Oxtords De 8 Paes 2 ee ee eee a Na Wi aag ad {1 ; MAHOGANY CALF NUT BROWN CALF TWO-TONE CALF BLACK CALF | past elections usually Republica, iwill send a Democratic Congress3- One arne man to Washington next December. Judge Sam B. Hill of Waterville. |_| Democrat, has a lead over State Se- i« ator Charlies E. Meyers, Republic", | \of more than 600 votes, according ,;to unofficial returns | Only 88 precincts, carrying about |600 votes and absentee votes, «sti- |} mated at 2509, remain to be counted. | 3 John 8. Webster, a Republican, : ; : represented the district in the Sixty- Seventh Congress. Vs ? Roger Babson to Speak Here. ‘ | | - E: “The Busfress Outlook for 1924” —— a | A —_ & will be the subject of an ad@ress to | | | be made by Roger Babson, business , | se COANUT oli ™ (expert, at the Shubert-Jefferson ' 7 Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4 . ' . — | SHAMPOO/ 4 o'clock. The address will be under | =m: ‘ the auspices of the Sales Managers | 3 Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce . A PRODUCT OF THE SC ‘ and no admission will be charged. | LAND THAT IMPARTG A of styles, the fine materials, the excellent workmanship will ere ine ine | TY. RAVISHING AND Reeves to Speak on s | SISTIBLE TO THE -onvine ou that these are the greatest Oxford | | ee arg rT 4 it e° vy da at at few ine $ 8 | Future possibilities of bus trans- | , aiues olterec in many a y P 3:95. * portation will be presented by Al- THAT HAVE FELT IT’S - fred Reeves, general manager of the Fourteen styles to select from. All of genuine calfskin, with welt sewed soles. Blu- pete: ee OO cher or straight lace patterns. straight tips or wing tips. Heels range in height from 1 Meee aay owe natnient eis Dal to 154 inches, with rubber heel toplifts. Real style and real service in every pair. All B® Transportation,” before the Amer- Sizes trom 2%, to 8 in each style. Your choice at $3.85. = ican Electric Railway Association at ge | Atlantic City, Oct. 9. More than 100 | “@ electric railway companies are now | using about 95¢@ busses is | eee eee eee ee ee I ‘bus service. A most fortunate purchase of 1200 pairs brand-new Oxfords brings this event to St. Louis women, just at the opportune time when walking Oxfords are greatly in demand. The range Si) Pe, Sl SIS 2 ee ee ee - (Budway.)

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ee i EM iN ae, ie ee Oe PE Oe eee oo . : s : } City Circulation of the Dasly ; POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately . ™“~ . . m " = \i rin ™. ? was rged winnesota Closed store. they said, Demitro threw two WOMAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY Ee, etn. sw to | week hn : — DEPUTY AND ON bottles among some sacks. A search’ ‘with larceny im a warrant sworn to ) aT. Py *H Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = LOU'S >| “Ul ade By the Associated Press. ms ’ half-pint bottles of by William Black, secretary of the | w — rae oy eae samy. eon tro 7 albeige® to have a =e Wife of ...llese yesterday. | First Nationa ank © : . | - Collexe Presiden " ii — sd heen closed by order of National! ass@i a $10 bill to Patrolman Jo- Mrs. McCormick, who heid the po Pp s. ae , Rank Examiners. en account of de- seph Pielecki tn the presence of two. By the Associated is ee SS ge sit'on of treasurer at the college. left | 3 ¢-ce A. M.. imetead. ] « re rves. A will be in charge other patrolmen and Cope. Pielecki | CHICAGO, Sept. po ea agamedagpengenaiege= Piper crops in Ynany another prisoner, may die as the | > pnousands Pe ‘clert es ae therty which got | cler ie O a S rrigey ee im New sui: oc « nreax tor merty wnich oon no farther than a pitene in - 7 } :¢ ri. nit. 4 ounty Jail last ontha to Women's $3 to ©. Low Silrees . ‘ ment _ Ss oft wo in two special lots, $2.95 and there i= P Gaines was sentenced to © ve aa 4 5 $1 Bs following a trial growing oN”... e ) taborers clean: eating Z : — — = a ef r ‘ ] ‘ Si J. se . Tg” — See 5 O a = Saat tt seeks age when - “a construction e ue xt hie , ad . ” ’ y . [4 oan@ as- robbery two years 4s The authorities s are man was killed. (Caines, Sous *™” ad _ probiem of caring . ™ 7. 7. tok 52 -- participation in the ru | these jodless men. * 1 nation-wide ‘ i 2 i - »- ’ Satins Tish finally captured afte TE caviar to leave Tok - search. | ; - po where they can mg Galore im Sg Welk recenti) re ee ae a ef the country do ne« : a> 2 " ' 49 wears Mm the peniceni : ie . : ~ ‘a feild for the kind of . ‘ . . ‘ Q} -# , Q P \ : at $2.95 me Ty shootin of sputy seer see . : Y a capable of doing. ‘ . ia ee Wood in a raid on wa RY Sti f . ) ) The clothing prob = ; Values te The break for ligerty began wh | ot = q ‘that of unem ploymen Boys’ $3 00 School Shoes ie] a ee cpened ster 2 Pee Oe oie ae | lattes of clothing wer sys - aug een wen Peeser as ~ Sy eae | | : 4 ‘@ will be months be Special clean ne and en , were confined. The jailer wa saat ees ro a _ ean restock. Meanwh gwzeeonds: tan @ i wie ee & : paring to piace man } r ta al | . ee ats : Sa c L approaching. Diack leathers En - ' “ i Eve rome needs Coat. celis. : St tt | Sn. pts | Efforts are being glish and wide take advantage f this sens Gaines, Welk and es SS SNL. y Se I | Gevernment and the an the lot, at tional offre it stands: atone > walking about in the corricors in j Tae ; were - deal with a threater . 2 = . nae . 1¢ et _ . front of the cells, pri: ne — nd of : 3 So. ae ' | _* : . ’ : - dysentary and typho! Th announced on rments of such ficers today related anes Se it: aa : Set Se ) ' exses already have by Girls’ Shoes, Values to re onderful quality an rik Welk suddenly covered Champion . oe Be ag ees | e ¥ . Just the right kind for schoo! . ' a ee eae e/a ab Ta i Se a CONGRESSMAN RUN “iress wear. Mahogany ca! it and $12. 98 Ne + Dr D door Ther demanded e jail } ’ .- 2% | | ee: . Black leathers. ew resses Brn resses ie tried te shut the doors t th ae : , eS Se: LABORATORY’ li ae tae, ind I 4 ij as —_ 1s $6.96 cormdo: hampion h . wa ho : , : Rt - : SSR : t . 4 Toward a “Rick” ' _ ‘Give me those noUreG = - Las 4 . rece =|. ht ae ? “y From Dry law Gaines. . Sct psi ~ . Thine whe has bed » ¢ iP. 3 Say ~ er ee ee ee : - ~- - = ee ee ° : 3 Ie | | several weeks in Bal F sisting that all they au wert : f ‘i Faas : * re ee, oS es 4 ; and in letters Men’s «ft | : & ae Hk So 4 pers ' Commissioner Hayne Union Suits “eellar laboratory” ¢ Higch-«rad : making cider and wit ank e-leng: ed in causing an ins = U ' «= rr 4 im FRIDAY— a be =F - Matrons’ and Children’s Day $ 12 19 : T hese Values Are Very Unusual | — TNS waiG "Fie - cheniists were sent to inspect hia produc & According to Repre | fetters to prohibition »Some of his cider | feached the stage wh een as 12 per cent — nk Cc ess ‘= se ~ a a Detain tn here said ly Hill was attempti = Prohibition unit mal ~ the alcoholic content beverace to class it as . “= ee a li te Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Pist: : > 7 i) aAii } : ; i ' ; } ’ 5 PICTURES OF MRS. STOKES eee. | FAKED, SAYS PROSECUTOR ing Draped Hats.— Smart. dicnified Very Dressy Hats Women’s $1. 79 gee, “)ff-face, side rolls, | styles in paon, Ly- | rGirls.—Pokes and U S it Wharton Asserts He Is Tracing : | nion ults Photographer Who Made Co “turbans and Hats ons and erect pile § off-face—erect ile ~ sate trimmed median sereaafiveen om- : > ’ se " ' . mt : ‘ os. _ 7 : ‘+e c ures. with brime. Of Ly- | Ye'vet. with effective yelvet, with ich, inc styles: Dutch neck. « By the Associated | ° ; ican. Iowa), said he betms of jhackin |e ole ote =x wt - SG, Coola. glindomge Charmeens Gabardines | TR dressing the Nationa ‘ons or panne in ae - we awe : - tor) 5.4 | ; Dlack. b ~ coque, ostrich a Black red. brown rt te former habitue of (Chicaco’e > | 4 | Con. Certainly there ack, DEPWn, BAVY, bons and fancs : — | , : — nderworld t a ; duction !f the soft! . > 1" ' iers purple. naments. sand, navy amet : St | ‘& public huilding is . Gd ; pictures of Mrs. Stokes as In Navy, Black and Brown oe = te jude an inmate of a resort. is regarded bv 7 who ' ne for t Prosecutor Charlies Wharton as th. + eam House Ways a! link between much 7 the % ee. which passea previous evidence upon which are » matters Made of good quality cambric Event for Frida Only earee Sa” Curtains with colore in ath be Yarn’ Seamen ena The three styles illustrated give but a hint @ The many charming style notes include leg- : Beyond meecures Rrimmed with pin- y a en, A Pher husband conspired to ruin her . th h fr . ] dD . >} . f ] thi smart coat 7 ) Son. Green looks for tuck yoke. news § $]-39 39 se : name. . ruin he of the beautiful Dresses you may expect in o-mutton sleeves, new waisilines, : the tax law, but says lar an ies Beautiful living-room, din- $2.50 Lace Contato iathdinee: ~windin:aninabonemminiis “al these two groups. And now that days are here dresses, revers and vest effects, semi-tailored — | | Strong effort for reim wale ing-room, bedroom and Casement Cu ty a Cele the Gintie Ate when the cloth frock comes into tts own, ne modes, new panels and the popylar circular | ee ee one rmtche -aners iF any eol- “ a e. Rea “_ De . ‘orney that she gave her information | . thes Infants’ Shirts kitchen Papers, in many col wid “¢i 69 Shs “E am pact of the ete at wardrobe is complete without one, or, indeed. skirts so much in vogue. And trimmings are - Meed for additonal re ors j Te LP te 1s * shiek t+ 3 PE — . 5 . - Extra good quali: Siete RES $3. 00 Lace Curtai ee een Melon, Wien several of them. This sale should be heavily artistic and in abundance—showing beading, ~ 4 prevent this in sizes 1 to 6; spe- ” swept [ie Mier What uke be tein. attended for we emphatically state that these braids, novel button designs, lace collars and — } al : vards ee : I don’t want : — ca paterns tion slider cen Dresse’ cannot be surpassed at their prices. @ cuffs and many smart touches to the sleeves. — —_ at underworld.” th i eiiaiial a. cae : " : = 7 ’ : b 49¢ > ame told him. a Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Up to 44. SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH SF. SDE | —*¥-ninth annual mi oS . She said Stoke: ° , . ke : vedt = 25 —e ' eae | wanted her te say she had «cen + ea gr Pee ’ ! | the ’ eer ani r*}. “2 4 i *¢ Special Sale of Fur Scarfs and Chokers FOX SCARFS Full fluffy skins in natural red, black, slate gray, Hudson Bay blue and the rich brown shades. Wonderful values in two groups. Mine 24 ieee $332 Extra Fine Fox Scarfs Large silky pelts—the pick of a superb collection— in a Bay blue, natural red and black. Specially priced at $3959 $4959 $59.50 2-Skin rina, Stone Marten , By the Ageociated Prees WHITE SULPHTR 7 2 Sept. 217 —The outloc . . . . Ms Sot eS a * tion of the national ta Poiret Twills Ls : ... next session of Congr abie, Representative Lovely Creations of |, eee! ! oS Ne eee ee ‘tamea\en "ress er _— ae - J _ : » » f . J took pic . ro her = ail m it© soe sal . e (rmer Ma oo. of g£eo0d UA yy > > . ~ it nat crt , > - : mates of resorts » oe _— trimmed with Rem rm be r, you don i have to . vara ’ them me ; ina fe. & 7 copies - ‘ age (ire mi ‘ture 4 2 gir} abt lace na —— idery buy any borders with the~e > . , . ribbon d: S$ Papers. Come early for first le. patt liquor, is being held on an additional] pee lustrous fast-Ddia - ; Ringe. Sercen r es reo a charge of attempting to bribe an of and satin Char : hn and »« pleat NaeazZines and cuaranteed “ “ of. : media cer to release him. mitro ts al- shidbment 1. the mill for sear ‘at bes ‘ legwed to have giv et | pay alten , given $ to one of the ‘ . officers who raided his store, to halt Door Mats : eave Sains be ei ny SUG Deming were t , aii lle — — to the Dayton street sta- : oh nye + Seaman << : police sergeant and six inch wide «old « Velvet Carnet patrolmen were passing the store “‘reidered Velvet. im , Yard-wide Sateens n Sampies size @*. a when a negro came out. He ran Khaki tan shade. Mill IS x27 ' inches: ‘~<y when he saw them and broke a Of fine Te | natural Ste on Large, beanti- . Marten and | fal ome $ remnha nte« onda neativ ; . bottle, believed to contain whisky Baum Marten: Stone Sy 19 heund: suitable a : ia the street. He said he was : , Very special at.. A PRA MW Al hi { } usual whol: ae door mate to George Cope, 37. of 4123 Enrich: orotect wne Dei- avenue. Police said he admitted r} io — | buying a half-pint of “mocnshine” E23 whisky from Demfterr for 34 cents When the policemen entered the * SEZ THOMAS VW sale Coe! . yvare

Page 11

»” Pa Pf» war 5 — ak se =. ion SDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928. ¥ ® SEVERE EARTHOUAE = u's "RT wt SSS | ME” GHOCK REPORTED IN JAPAN = & ‘Ohio : 3 za St tonto-—New Floods of | Prufrock-Litton : SATINAY PETTICOATS | | y : ( COSTUME SLIPS . } eee. tl Fourth and St. Charles : Values to $2.95 ¢g 1 00] Vee A eo, Sched bo S404 $4. 95 a —_ The Citv 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! ~s "e010, Sept. 37.— Another severe | 5 Satinay Petticoats, excellent qua}- Suit ptne- Mack. brown, mavy. @ occurred in Japan last, ity, plain and scalloped. White only. Orkeda silk and radiums, bodice top. Very special at . vrrs yee —————_——_— — -—_—-__—_—_— ——— ed — Exceptional values at - | iroshima district. i = = ond z * sll ataany violent 7 ’ 7h : | 606-0 a the city of Kure. The extent. WO- ay a e — , uhe damage has not been de- ° oll as communications petween | For Friday A ie approximately 450 miles south- All of the upholstered Suites and odd pieces now on display . ® west of i eerie ina in our store are to be closed out to make room for other if : 2 na Renis wards ‘of moglels. Many of these Suites are slightly soiled and shop- 3 , Shi, Many have suffered as a re-| worn; some are covered in tapestries and mohairs we can 8 Washington Av—Thru to Sixth St- . —- “ end of the isiand of Ilondo |} - le sibatdecdinsdbodbaalanshal * region and the remainder of } hese al ample Suites ‘* ig in the extreme eouth- as thousands of refugees were, no longer get from the mill; other Suites are samples made f in rude shacks in these up too late to send to our New York City showrooms. The storm damaged rice and crops in many prefectures. | 4s of chiefly prof at | Remember—no Sultes will be made up —s nee 19 yz W d / CS T A ' V, ly i es onde ne «Ma : aS common 5 ee as ai | |i & Marvelous Values National Brands ee oritics , eS; : me. WE : All Perfect! ) All Perfect! e F ———————————— ye autliorities are face} with the , a | . problem of caring temporarily for = ie "t) eee f ’ A wonderful group of Silk Ho- These are truly remarkable these jobless men. They have been . - ; ‘nk ee. oe ~ siery at a remarkably low price Hosiery values. Hosiery of in- 4 to leave Tokio, but there is ates 9 ia allie lk agi) gama lel 4 grain silk from top to toe.... Ope where they can go as other cities . Sree we = aed . } yd ~ —e _ ms s — These Black Hose with hand-drawn | Extra Nefthe country do not offer them a, = Ww iA\ dee oe ee , rm eT ee eee clox....chiffon silk from top to ff for the kind of work they are’ sf —— and pointed heels, lisle tops , Hose. toe....and stockings of pure , Sales Persons of doing. | mg a a } these new Fall colorg are in . thread slik with lisle tops, heels, ons /whe clothing problem is next to z Poet b | : abundance: Gunmetal! arame!l Displayed soles and toes....every pair the to Facilitate “iiUe | ; ruli a CAN, nei ; ‘ thie Shopping. of unemployment. Great quan-| asi : lat finest quality....offered at of clothing were destroyed and | : beige, champagne, biack and on Tables. low price through a remarkable Pwill be months before merchants 6. iw 3 any shoe shade. purchase. ‘an festock. Meanwhile cold weather Billie are’ being made by the) Two -Piece ‘ ment and the Red Cross to " e 4: pre ‘ with a threatened epidemic of - . +t | Ss. P . . liphave been reportca. {1 Wool & Mohair Suites Almost Every Tomorrow—Special Values in Junior Apparel | Sound ronstruction and a remarkable degree of real Shade One Code 9 comfort are embodied in this two-piece Suite, made in the | | ° - ? , MABORATORY" EXPERIMENT ees, mie | : CouldW ish For Girls’ Coats | Girls Dresses | : alues “Bis Newepaper Reports of Progress The ‘ S§-inch davenport and + deonpgpahga belts ~inmacdias if 2 Rlack Dark Wood $10 Values Gingham and Voile > Toward a “Kick” Draw Visit in $7 and $8 per yard wool mo | & ween eat An excellent collection of ; From Dry Law Chemists. eT en a — 2 a8 | | ji : of — ~ A marvelous group of fine girls’ new Wall Frocks... .in_ Wy the Associated Press _ ble fabri: Both pieces wiv ti ' act ' (rreeve fordovan girls’ Coats—well made of a variety of atyles and color-° » WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Repre- loose spring cushion seats, sould | | & Beige medium-weight polaire, with ings that will please the most ~ \ a , | | " | —M | ; | : ” ' | | atative Hill, Republican, of Mary- | age legs a cl eilk tassels | . = ~ : pMnd, who has been reporting for | | , Caster African Brown colored in the popular new _ of fine quality....the values* /several weeks in Baltimore newspa- $190 value, now - oe | | kyr a wii shades of tan and reindeer. are exceptional yo /pers and in letters to Prohibition | S\ a } Otter Rose Beige Sizes 7 to 14 Years Sizes 7 te 14 Years Commissioner Haynes regarding his Davenport. $95 Low-back Chair. 347 Cinnamon Gray “cellar laboratory’ experiments in : making cider and wine, has succeed- |} Wing Chair to match : : ry ° ‘ . .* . en p Bee | There are about six of these Suites in different cover- | prohibition agents to wach the|}} ings, all reduced from 157% to 40’. | progress of his efforis, and today two | chemists were sent oes Washington /%0 inspect his product. ’ According to Repres¢ ntative Hill's : fers to prohibition headquarters }of his cider and wine has ed the stage where it shows as has 12 per cent alcoholic con- D Officials here said that appareht- q Will was attempting to have the ibition unit make @ ruling on Balcoholic content necessary in a 4 a 4 = ‘ - - % peerage to class it as “intoxicating.” | WBS LITTLE HOPE OF TAX CUT) Lior | | | aS nay aK LAA LAG ; Green Expects Effort f See ) | ia | “Me 606-08 Washington Av— Thru to Sixth St. | to Revive Excess Profits Tax. A | : , k _" (eat iam | RN ol bi rae. Frankly Speaking WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va.,| | ASS a “ ' am 4 By fee. | Sept. 27—-The outlook for a reduc-| § if COAT is a substantial purchase. on of the national tax burden at the a ~ : | = . eA st needs possess wearing Hex session of Congress is not favor- ‘ ee . = eth} . s It nope : ’ manded of anv 4 om Representative Green (Repub-| | qualities not aemeé can. Iowa), said here today in ad- | SS | \ 7 ne ae are} ° a 4 \- 4 f at) em) “sz és other apparel. Gressing the National Tax Associa- | a PI Con. Certainly there can be ne re- | ) Guttion if the soldiers’ bonus bill and | = public building measure are | by |Pemed. in the judgement of Green, | % Who is in line for the chairmanship | | | ae ) zt petthe House Ways and Means Com-| | \¢ N . ' “F ) Coat va =" woman contemplating a Coat should therefore appreciate that the buying resources of the Kline organization assure — her the greatest lue it is possible for her mone) - q Every purchase i i i ne _—— —— ee Suri Congregational Conference | vourned last night. Officers were | Tomorro w—Friday— Will Occur ted as follows: P. A. Griswold, | _ Louis, moderator; Prof. G. W. | Ww. Kidder, secretary: Dr. Frank | s Beardsley. St. Louis, chairman of | = Committee on Evangelism. Trus-| § | ® include H. M. Pflager and W. B | , St. Louls. Next vear's meet- | will be held in the First Congre- | ional Church, 8t. Louis. | § | ; | Gharies I. Dean Estate $111.728. | _ The estate of Charies L. Dean, who! . Aug. 28, last, consists of per-| eames aoe Sent os tone 0 aul ve Bae able merit that it will be the talk of St. Lours for months to come. We Sa eae a roug “x : a pra on ono know we have arranged an entirely new kind of ee i ge will ; SS Better. coats. @ resuit 1s pialniy evident—unuSUal Sieeves, smarty fiat rj f St. Lou en with wond inter Moto, | ee ne? : , provide hundreds of St. Louis women wi onde oate— _ Daniteg * i ee Sgt me se bottoms. truly modish silhouettes. exquisite embroidery or cleverly . Coats which will look right and wear right for a long, long time. COME om Mifempared with 2129 . styled fur collars and cuffs—-these details plainly indicate how unusual EARLY . , pct ga merense OC SS per cent. | these values are. Sian oes not include Canadian ex- . ign garieé, States companies. or Selected Coats Trimmed With h assembly which usually. V ] M d Wy h —o nearly as much in. Selected a ues My a e it ) | Sel F , uch again. al | ected Furs Selected Materials ~ . —Platinum Wolf —Golden Beaver —Fine Fox —Velverette —A rabella —Turquina —Natural Squirrel —Caracul —Skunk oe —Pol yanna —Formosa —Ormandale —Manchurian Wolf— oe Squar a ~alittenainas WV eldetts ~ — as s T oO aw # ’ ra s 2 * e. MISSES’ SIZES TO 20 ft a \, . " ‘4 abt Ot : : } America tor 1eir consummate skill in fashioning super eRe She Rhee he be oe SR. Be eee Be eee 2k he ow ee a CA ae a a ©

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at and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals inat of the Daily Globe-Democr the National!$1000. The dry goods store of Leo-| nue was damaged about $300 by and the Blue} pold Grabowski at 3116 Easton ave-!smoke and water. was placed at) two and a half story brick building , cupyinge the building, WE COMMISSIONER ‘at 3118-20 Easton avenue about | Ess and Produce Co. - fede — me EDD ST.LOU'S POST “DISPATCH $1500. The loss of two concerns oc- i; Ribbon Ice Cream Co. > ‘ \y ’ eb i Wives A P HAM ayy Meinber of Border Body Said to Have Been killed When Re- ‘turning From Finland. ‘. 4 + ; “» .” i aha) | Win v) a nae ‘hi ; Ne ve Vay FRAMES *3.50 poe 200 tae enses 0 Complete =—— $550 five las | Aloe#s. f f ry, Here is a low common-sense price for Glasses of scientific accuracy, good quality and becoming ap- To See Better pearance. See Aloe’s 3 The protection Secure, comfortable, gold-filled nose-piece with J guaranteed your rimless Boston-shaped lenses. : eyes by our 60 Neat, light, inconspicuous, distinctive and popular. years of optical experience and business integrity 513 Olive Street 708Wasuincton Ave. S39NortH GAAND Bun. oer? & Ry thé® Associated Press MOSCOW. Sept 27 M chairman of border commission, “has been k{lled Lavroff Headed for St. Louis style and economy. the Fiussian-Karellan New Liquid Puts 7-Day Curl In Straight Hair lam@ according to a dispatch {1 | No need vou spend many obstinate!lv it has w thstood vour ef-; Petforavodsk. hothersome hours & u“ eek eur! ing an ; ? ris ta k eD it ¢ riv. just try Dom- ; . waving vour hair No longer need? ino Curlette and it wil! give you an . s A. sharp controversy has been ‘| vou pay b g fees to ha ai a esers F. r, amazing revelation « f how beautifully ' 1cTt 1 ts mie clwe- [ ed new Jauid. ur hair he dressed when it ? : on = ah " , , progress for some th thanks wonder hair can ~ ae use! in So : . : >, t ’ Ww r > aaa : > ." “inland over the 4 stri arelia RE Billy Murray FD land 5 | TRIAL BOTTLE FREE John Maver ANG appeaied t« i , e saa ~ > Pi ina | re a gen Rudy w oeft Nattons. cia@imit upPaY rj ecurle that Fil ied - Bottle entirely free. thestreaty of Dorpa' : full week, cit lionge! , 3 o- _ ' . impiv fill out the coupon, Mali it to bo ubd to grant a“ certain rar ire This new me cal ed T om in “ ope i cso 269 C my are! hut the |Curlette. All ‘vou need do 1s moisten ee ae Bee - = Cog vour hair with a few drops of SInTA treet, Philadelphia, Pa., en ' t reject an ou al th Te drops of if. ~. : ” 2 everamen | closing two dimes to pay cost ef mail effels of intervention by the leacu Then use vour favorite irons to shap: ard@the Permanent Court .‘ Inter- | and piace the natiena! Justice on Jvly 23 decid oF waves ‘WAVE aD , . Tf on wish , mav sec Cai” ae SS Se Ee oe a ee - _ al Ae Appearing in Person at the ODEON Thursday, Oct. 4th 8:15 P. M. Advance Seat Sale Begins Tomorrow at roc4g Olive St. Prices $1.00 to $2.0co—Pi/us Tax A Our foot curls the wav vou lke ae lruggist or department. r dollar packag , Pe | “we au . = se 0 is an advan so vital that ape adie decide you to en- trust problems to Aloe’s.’ TAree Stores hs , 9 : nas bee Why ruig vour hair with permanent wave methods’ Why pav big fees t» . — hairdressers’ Why experiment at al! | REPOR o . when if is so easy to your hair 40 TEN SLAIN IN fall in soft, ghstening wages and nat PITCHED BATTLES IN MEXICO ¢ Aw adorable curls all withir a few Wwinutes Wrough usi ng ‘Domi ni (urlette? 30 a Said to Have Been Troops and Their Bodies Strung Upon Trees. No matter how unruly or stubborn vour hair may be—no matter how By o- Agpociated Prees. y | XICO” CITY. Sept. 27.—Twoe score have been killed in pitched bat- tieag between agrarians and State around Santa Maria del Oro, . in © Mayarit district. according to delayed advices received at the head- quafters In Mexico City of the gen- erab confederation of workers After a manifestation on Sunday im the city of Nayarit, the agrarians Germanded the release of three . of ‘ leaders imprigoned more than a y@er ago, in the nearby village of T isquispan, the manifestants pro- to that village Yo the resu!t ing Slash seven rurales were killed. a half-heur engagement on M ay with troops more than 30 cates were killed and their bod- ies @rung up on trees near the scene of the battie. Official confirmation | ef Bese advices is not available. | STORM ‘DAMAGE. IN KANSAS P Revive? Towns T Throwa in Darkness; Power and Train Service Curtailed. | By the Associated Prees ~ HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. 27.—A h y wind and rainstorm swept the m between here and Wichita last night, severely damaging sever. al Business bulidings at Sedgwick emaell town, and interupting train service on the Santa Fe and Arkan- will give : He will ex His recom) have Presented by the ictor Dealers of St. Louis FRIDAY AND j— GREAT BARGAINS THE IX -: ABLE SATURDAY! ii] ——— | ST AW ; Y O — ere cre THOM BLE COT Ai YOU Al Gz ” y Z¢ %4 4 ‘ 7. 2 aS 4 ect 454 44 2s 403.. Gh > OS FE PEs TTS ‘mm ll iii ee saa’ Valley Interurban Railroads ‘eral tow were thrown iin ess when power limes of the Kansas Power Electric Co. were blown down. A seofion of the San ta Fe treck near Halstead was ed out by an overflow from the Lit Arkansas River. No fata)!- t were reported. Telephone and — communication was para- . ‘Fire Causes $1500 Damage. Fire. believed to have been caused *by @ short circuit in electric wiring et la eo clock last night damaged a = HOBO KidRey & Bladder ul sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble wlio have been restored to. th by Hobo, invariably | i that we pass the good ward on to other sufferers. “~ “This is to certify that on third day of A t. 1920, wees etricken with acute in- which @Geveloped kid- and in a short = emily pRysician pro- me with Brighis dis- ~ EenRt BEDROOM SUITE ~-. ma Bed, lUireser amd ( hilferes:+ Prieed During This Great Sale erty to sp od DINING-ROOM SUITE and hew - — end bed Amercan Priced During This Great Sale = *9g finished arm<«hbair and veleur and eecsentnen OVERSTUF FED SUITE J DURING THIS GREAT PURRITURE SALE AT, ORLY Just as vietured Priced in This Great Saie Row-end bed. dresser. recom chifferebe with clothe-~ hanet -empartment and + , at taittinasliees —— | oe LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS COMBINATION RANGE a aa — magnificea: none der” desicn. ebleng extension tabic. 5 Cathedral back cheirs and ene armchair. jae Gewese sea HEATERS LT BIG REDUCTIONS TWAL $22.85 ACTUAL $25 HEATERS — V4 16 suicogut au \ _~# caer AW 12? BRUSSEL“ eee. Pipeless rurmace Sold On bas, Ter: in ettov T $21.8¢ ‘emsiste ef baffet. «xteusion te- Coal Range \:: 5S eathedral-beck cltuir~ —-" Larmechair. euet-dbre*® finr : — HEN NSE 980

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2? Better loe’s protection ed your our 60 £ optical ence and integrity ntage so ‘it should DU to en- reyesight to Aloe's eemitmetttie ee te es eS ET, “2 > ee ~~ ote es on oe * OPTS. “Gh walgreens ger STE Serger et Sy THURSDAY, PTEMBER 27, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,800. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | | ' mi » PALA LAL iH h ) you-walk like this? Weak ankles that turn easily and heels that wea! gnevenly are evidence of foot trouble. Painful cal. louses and fallen arches are sure to follow. If you have foot trouble of any kind you are invited to come to our Foot Relief Department any tine Friday and Saturday Our foot relief expert, who is trained in the Wizdata Sues PE ction » will give special attention to feet on these days. He will examine your stockinged foot free of charge. His recommendations will provide the way to relief. p\ See this expert who knows feet Friday or Saturday (Main Floor.) STIX, BAER&FULLER GRAND-LEADER —_— —_—_——_—- — The POST-DISBPATCH is the onty St. Louls evening Bewsepaper giving Associated Press news service, Never Fail to Please The rare beauty of rea) Pearls i¢ now 80 per- fectly reproduced that all women can afford to wear them. We can offer the 24- inch length in recon- structed Pearls, with diamond clasp and beautifully graduated beads, exquisite in lus- ter and color, for $] ().00 Others range upward to $50.00, . e . . . . . . . . | A ~* « uw a “>. > ° . . . : Seventh and Locust 1006 Olive 8t. Bet. 10th and iith 360 CITY POLICEMEN — eee eee ee a ‘St. Louis’: Detail: Will Be Merged | With Squad of Deputies Under | Sheriff Willmann. —— _ ———————— : ’ nandiing The task presented in ction for traffic and affording prot: the large crowds expected Ao gather for the international air races at 5t. \Louis Field at Bridgeton, 8t. Louis; Field. Oct. 1 to 3, has resulted in a “St. Louis,”’ “in Chicago.” 10) BE AT AIR MEFT > her ietters lately the girl sald she | $s 25 | Intended sending money for her eae! ther to keep for her. pina tee PER oj ‘in East St. Louis vesterday to wed ‘Maria Caldwell but signed by the girl, | nue street, Bast St. Louis. The father told police- a steamboat hand. Masen is a oe had scolded the child be- | ause her neglect of hee school | work in% she had left home. In che | FURNACE LUMP ron . Sent Subject to Your Approval Special Attention to Serviee Negro, $3, Licensed to o Wed. ,. who said he was $3 yeare old, of 32388 Calhoun Louis Mason, a negr: street. St. Louls, obtained a license | DIAMOND LUMP COAL CO. | Bomont ._ 2062 2111 Olive St. ‘S of 1514 Boisme- Central 7480-R. | Your Seats to View the Parade Will Be | the Best if You Dine at “THE MARQUETTE” Washington and 18th Olive 1800 We will serve a delicious Dinner Tuesday Evening from 6 to 8, at $2.00. Make Early Reservations. Se 0 0 0 OO IO IO a ee . Does . we te cage <aqneemeapeinnntti anata ceendinegitamsttnntiilion m™ decisio# by the St. Louis Police De-| | we partment and Sheriff Willmann of) y 'St Louis County to merge forces for “'the meet. - For Three Days Thursday—Friday—Saturday A Clean-Out of Broken Lines and Odd Lots of Fine Apparel At a conference attended yester- | day by President Brockman of the) | Police Board, Crief of Police | O’Brien and Sheriff Willmann the following arrangements were de-| cided upon: A sub-station for the two forces) | will be erected on the grvunds It | 'will be in charge of Lieut. Jonn | Glagssco, who will confine his activ!- ities to emergency work only, such | as the dispatching of ambulances in cases of accident, the restationing| ‘. of men as shifts are necéssary and “me | the handling of telephone calls. ’ | Protection of traffic an@ the roads. [will be in the hands of 889 §&8t Louis patrolmen and eight serge nts, in charge of Major Vasey, Inspector 'of Police. who will be acting directly | | under Sheriff Willmann at the grounds. Ninety Deputy Sheriffs will have groups of the patroimen working under them. Special cars of the United Rail- | ways will carry the St. Louis police- | men to the field Policing of the field proper will be done by soldiers) of the Sixth Infantry at Jefferson bu. rracks. | In addition to 200 plain clothes | detectives assigned for special pro- tection work, the forces will be aug- n.ented, both im St. Louis and at the f.ceid, by 40 of the best “thiefcatch- | crs’ in the country. Most of these | men are known’ @ersonally by Chief | of Detectives Hoagland, who has re- quested the heads of departments in) other cities to send them here for, Veiled Prophet and air meet week. | The combined 40 are said to know | | TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ’ —_ -— —~ «a Blue Pencil-Stripe Suits With Extra Trousers $ PERHAPS their popularity is due to the fact that a man can wear a Suit of this type all day at the office and yet feel dressed for almost any occasion in the eve- ning. They're tailored of dark blue unfinished worsted enlivened by white pencil stripes. Two and three button models correctly styled. And remember, every Suit has two pairs of trousers. virtually every notorious confidence man, pickpocket and other crook in the country. They will have orders }to arrest on sight any of these men that appear here. Working with ithem will be Lieut. John (Camera- /Eye) Shea, in charge of the local | ‘Isertillon Bureau, who will drop in- | ‘side work that his men ory for the | faces of criminals may be utilized. | | Jncluded in these 40 are detect ives | 'from New York, Chicago. Pittsburg, | ‘Cincinnati, San Francisco, Kansas) ' : LPR GREER Re, | ‘City, New Orleans, Memphis, Detroit, | |'Puffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Colum- bus, Akron, Los Angeles, Springfield, | lil... Bast St. Louis, Beaumont and Houston, Tex., and the heads of ait. | ferent branches of the Pinkerton De- tective Agency. The Columbus rep- | resentative will be “Peggy” Humble, 'who did similar duty here during the | World's Fair. | 1B | Chief Hoagland has named Detec- i tive Sergeants Norris and Sullivan to \& mingie in evening attire among the ty | guests at the Veiled Prophet's ball. As has been told, the extra work | occasioned @y the air meet and the Veiled Prophet fectivities has made it mecessary to place the Police De- partment-eon the 12-hour two-shift pian for these days. President Brockman. who person- ally instructed the St. Louis patrol- men and other officers on their du-! ties, said today he expected the' crowds to be handled without serious | hitch. He called @ special meeting | of the Police Board today to conser! the part of the police in selling - ets for the races. MERCHANT SHOT BY ROBBER IN STAUNTON, ILL., HOME DIES One of Two Youths He Oonfronted in Kitchen Fired as He Tried to Use Revolver. Morris Fleishman, 28 years old, | Staunton (Ill.) dry goods mer-' chant, who was shot Tuesday night | by robbers in his home, died last | night in St. Francis . Hospital at | Litchfield, 1JL Fleishman told phy- | sicians he was awakened by the flashing on and off of the dining- | room light. Getting up with a re- | volver to investigate, he wag Con- | fronted by two young men in the| kitchen. who ordered him té@ put up his hands.-A third man was outside He attempted to fire, but one of | the burglars shot first, the buliet passing through his abdomen The men ran and Fleishman followed them outside. Later a Chevrolet au- tomobile they are believed to have} used overturned ‘in rounding a cor-| ner. It bore a St. Iouls license but | detectives have been unable to trace | it or the youths. Fielshman'’s body was brought to £&t. Louis this afternoon. | | | Man Killed Under Train. An unidentified man about 60; years old was killed early today when h+ slipped under a Missouri Pacific | freight train, southbound, which he | had attempted to board in the yards | pear Lesperance street. Three cars) paseead over his body. W. L Austin of 7226 Virginia avenue, a clerk in the roundhouse eat Lesperance street told policemen the man hed stood on the corner for eome time, appsr- entivy awaiting a train and as the freight passed, darted out to catch | the third from the last car when he) t.ipped He wore a blue serge suit, a khaki shirt and a gray cap. ' Search for Girl Renewed. Policewomen have renewed «4 search for Marie Gertrude Schneli- der, 14 years ol4, who has been Miss- ing from the home of her father, Wiliam Schneider. 2825 Missouri * - QUR MERCHANDISING POLICY At the end of each month all broken lines of fine wearing ap- parel are radically reduced in price to cost and below.cost 4o make a quick and complete clearance. most desirable standard apparel. ‘your highest expectations. This policy presents to-our patrons unprecedented values of the : seConds nor bought merchandise for sale purposes. Any item purchased not entirely satisfactory, money will cheer- fully be refunded should they fail, In this sale there are no in any respects, to meet 600 Fall Weight Suits In 3 Lots—Including Stein-Bloch and Fashion Park $35.00 Suits $ 2 ea $45.00 Suits ‘39-" $55.00 Suits *38°°° 69 Fall Topcoats, values to $45.00—now % 25 GENUINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS (extra quality). White, gray and tan, collar-attached and neckband. _ Real $4.50 values. . $2.95 PURE LINEN WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Real $5.00 values. .....4.36 20s fea SO Se eee ee Le 95 Eagle make. ss ee WHITE CLOUD CLOTH NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Collar-attached and 1 neckband; Eagle make. Real $3.50 values ee ee END AND END F ) FINE MADRAS SHIRTS. Real $3.50 values......... Collar-attached style; Eagle make. $2.35 MEDIUM-WEIGHT KNIT UNION SUITS. Values to $5.00; noWswwe..----2---- Sizes 34 and 36 only. BROKEN LINES MADRAS SOFT COLLARS. Values up to 50c; now I5Sc, or 8 for...... Manhattan and Delpark make. LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSIERY. Full fashioned; brokey lines. Values up to $3.50, now... ......0ssse0 ~ $1.00 MEN’S PURE SILK HOSE. Odds and ends. Values to » $3.00, NOW . oweweawe's a'sewis'e + 3c GRENADINE SILK NECKWEAR. I Also cut silk neckwear in Solid COlOrS -wewwaners - ++ -ne ++ severe ee ee: /2 price FINE FELT HATS; FALL FASHION, Broken lines. 0 5. ©S *y Values up to $5.00; OW wns oie oon a's one's cece. epee. $2. 25 BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS. Sizes 12 to 18. Values ‘to § $16.50, NOW. 5055. ga .... $8.75 STUDENTS’ SUITS. Sizes 33 to 36; broken lipes. , Values to $45.00, now.......... $26.75 BOYS’ ETON SUITS. Serges, fancy mixtures and velvet. Values up to $15.00, now. $7.95 BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Sizes 24 to 7 years. Values to $16.50, now.... $7.75 BOYS’ WOOL CAPS. Values to $2. 00, MOW. « «ete. eaadatad - pe We we aa _ $1.00 BOYS’ MADRAS BLOUSES. 75c ae Sizes 8 to 14 years. Values to $2.00, now aan BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS. Values to $6.00, now Values to $8.00, now ._. Oe ee ee eee ee, elde eo eo oe ole ole eee <i ia eens ++ $28 ee te @w@e«#eeetg@ee#«er*@—a? &-@¢ avenue, since July 14 last. They be- lieve she still is in St. Louis gst of postcards and letters received by ‘the father from the girl postmarked |

Page 14

a _—_-* = GlobeDemocrat and the Times Combined. > — - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily 14 Si. LOUIS F POST- DISPATCH wt : ‘ BIE Ses- named until the subject has been tenary Chure and related st — of lumber. a >. CURED + putas sncoverea in sve base: WINESSES CALLED sone _ will coetin ete awl — | Castil Fire was discovered in ase~ - . i e PILES wmvour THE KNIF 5 ae ISY BE oP = io ee . rel ~hure Sixtee and Pine streets, ny Gee ® Re Church, Sixteenth a , today. | a extin- | Nee ee aie Sco "SS IN DISTILLERY Tar S Cleaning Attachments FREE | “CANDIES a i ee ortion of the old flo orinn me a eany cuts: 4 and joists burned, causing damage WITH THIS WONDERFUL 2 : »* @ ¢ . Y 0. . ‘ Pe. “ estimat d a $3¢ —EEE r . ysual cleansing wace = oa Government Trying to Trace EEPER | ae , a buyer : 7 : ‘ ‘ hae. - to yj a Actual Ownership of 893 GAINADAY SUCTION Ss — Ff SCHMITZ & SHRODER 1923 “Milked” Whisky Barrels. Officers and employes of two! : banks and\a surety bonding com- | as en ~ that lathers fre ae al — —. Pe a owe _ —— pany have been summoned to ap-, pear for examination this afternoon | i This selection of delightful confections is positively unexcelled in qe and goodness. Made of the very hi ghést grade materials by Busy Bas’ ee ee Candy Experts, there is no finer ‘line procurabie at any price. You mam : ae trying to trace the actual ownership Bay It on Our choose all chocolates or am assortment of Chocolates and Bonbens of the 893 barreis of whisky that Tt Nut, Fruit and Cream Centers, [were “milked” in the Jack Daniel Easy Payment Plan |§ ——FRIDAY CANDY SPECIAL _—_ by the United States Attorney and bonded wareheuse at 3369 Duncan} sapere for the witnesses tinal : 5 p . Per | Marshmallow Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Chocolutes i: Gemik th ime with théus : own Month and Creamy Caramels—packed in one-pound 45c | also direct them to bring with them ‘certain books and records of their ) boxes only Phene ts for Free Demon- * ° eoncerns, were issued under section : paso a. - AKER $173 of the internal revenue laws. per ay ye tse mw FRIDAY B Y SPECIAL ] Oo OW in OWS som on pene sell aaa wy = | Fluffy Marshmallow Peean Layer Cake. Doesn't 6 evenue to examine uncer oatn per- ’ » how 4 s s ter tf It souNn sons who may throw light upon of- | it sound good? And it’s better than mds. Oc | |fenses against the Government, such | : ‘as failure to pay taxes on whisk} 4 | et ee | _ ‘The Aridor Candy Caddy } 0 0 a | Former Owner's Statement. Something new. Keeps Candy Always Fresh. Packed witha : ad | Lem Motlow, the Tennessee dis- a selected list of our finest hard eandies, it makes an 0 ' % tiller who formerly IWwned the Jack eta tt —* 13] way. attractive, practical gift , Vaniel distillery and whisky stored gol lea 1c problem with the ; I s I . - . Ww ° in the Duncan avenue warehouse, in- wondert ‘ul (7a aday su on Cre! . : i ALL-WEEK SPECIALS er and easier cleaning ays, A More 2s 7)r ad i rt The builders have boarded up our front but formed the investigators Monday | assured shorter jure beautiful hom=. PRE pw | a ai » 88 ener 217° 9 We «sid n ust think! e §% attachments (ter every , . we re open for businé&ss and are making it os o> eligi pelt an nr ones oe pe TR oc FREE! Fruit flavors—a box seen h h hi ] to come in. (at the Nati nal Bz k of Com a We -Alse Sell and Recommend Almond Stollen. a rich Coffee Cake, 30c ver y muc wort your Ww l e 0m . t it inelude * check soe GAIWVADAY W ASHERS AND IROSNERS with chopped almonds cereee eee ee eee eee $28,000 ‘araw: : Mercantile | We Ship Everywhere = et a oe aan beam LLOYD BROS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. | ; To Close Out Friday—269 = wnt it to the Mercantile Trust co./M 7407 Manchester Av. 901 Pine St. === No Candies like Busy Bee G ‘ aoe o «twee Oued oem ; 5 o —_ : me me en a a eel lla cease ca eit. eit ail ER he far the TY 7 er’s check Benton 2729 Olive 9543 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening _ > . > = . cnec ‘Sep tn mm unt Si ) 4 " > . ~ = > ~%s, = Te +. he me ho purchased t hisk,y , fry hi a eh ote rr ™ ae ~ ' om him gave their names as on | - H R obinsc nN T) ry i . se - Usiile ’ > on ° a. sé a» we LWwia he men wt! nurchased newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Th ®ma2s | es Formerly Priced to $35— : : ee Fn and Edward saitaheaen : Z Motiow 4 » ' , ‘> * he : _ : and 150 AN s that he insisted u : . ’ ~ Sd © el | ‘A —. in the liability for pxnyrment of Gov- |! : . — ; ; Fe: a ee os the WERRy mee GUARANTEED | mae the pur hacers * "7 4 3 3 x Wy 606 bond, which was made out by the FOODS vy, , ay on + Southern Surety i - i : As ? ~ Be May Furnish Facts. | AT | I 1¢ rvVestizat rs are proceedire TOPCO ATS br EE ER | ee er Oat otters eee LESS | Saves HoysekeeDers Many Lh ae a, - _ : - - , fi 7 | :" ‘ - ‘ | ? * ; 7 FI i Pe : 5 . | @ § . : © ' Z ; , ¥ : ' . oe : ~ ;. *f 5 ' + 2 4 ‘ € — - a - t . ' 4 : a e rf) re ai a U « | 7 . 7 4 7 4 | it y y ~ y 1 ; ' . > : : 4 : > 6 } 57 . ! : il : " tt - 75 - : > ; : ? ‘ - 7 : — ™ Li 4 - : » : :7 . ” : : _ : i ; ; ’ : i’ 4 > : ; \ > d na | _~ . : y ’ 5 : " : “ ° »* ; , : 1 ‘ .* -* i 6 7 — _ ie ch _ Ffiney say they with to determine, | WHOLESALE Specially Priced— Fe GS 4 | Possible, what form of collateral was % Damask in ro Be ON Lae : put up and who furnished it. PRICES ST. LOUIS s . 7 ' > a . “ , , we e s ; ~) The examination wil! take place [fn - $2.59 Dama . ’ a { ; wn 4 ‘ | . a “= 7 ”“ se. er -= ~ he Federal grand jury room and + men ble 50 f : Z * ' Pi pe egngesiessoe etn f Assistant United | ' ° —ae Damask in flora % Peg t ; States Attorney William J. Blesse 4 n 7 +> e .. ~ ¥ ' oe 3 - -yar a3 Bo. Sf BRAY HAPPIEST DAY WHEN | GOT MY i ees ESET § OO Ac LN I OO I LE LOGE! Ll OL I gt ae a lt et ese allie - . . o - ~ my ww : 7] = ~ Py ——— i aan ~ ance aaa: MEL A AO iP EN t. eee eee ~ eet fd o's ef a'o'ot" FIRST JOB,’ ROCKEFELLER SAYS THE SUITS are incomplete lines of this 7 eee) Bee ah BAS ee ee 2La er Ca ke SMOKED geason’s best selling styles that sold up to | Gee BT —— ft \ 4 “waiented by O8 Magnate, Whe er; \ : 5: suitable for men and young men. 4 aR ; : . Se iis deli a hora = ne » | lain, fancy and sport and double-breast- ir 2 F Pe 8 TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Sept. 27 — —_-— CALLIE aa ed models. 7 » 1 i rsd + chree years and a half of training 1 fg Can’t make it at home for c Sanitary, Fine for [3! | ________ __ ~ and what if J had missed : = 75 f thi k ; | . ad Pacem - MoM: Cc or isCa e. rte Se siae FS Men’s Half Hose father had said he would take care ; of me; would put m na farm. Hor h lb. “Tuan har saat et fit Can’t Be Made Any Better /|4 to 6 Ibs. each, ib. . . 2 Tm Silk-mixed Half wonder that I tramped the street 100 P . . e | streets ; — | Men’s $2 & $2.50 Union Suits | Ho "=" oss “6G 5c) | Soe es 3 2 a Wool-mixed Union Suits in long mag — £ cles; I was bound oem — a 10 OUN D 4 > andsome assortment of two-tone SC pe AM aaa ee | ve, knee-length style. Drop-seat 3% 35 “ae ee ee ' $25 Value S @e closed crotch. Gray, ecru and E color combinations. Reinforced Rockefeller, who {ts past 84. \ Fancy Northern White Cobblers: , ° .y — til 10 a.m. then went to the golf bought direct from the DF : « et ¢ 4 - ner Sets, decor: North re gt carioad lots . n a , _ plates incladed | Boys 2P ants sqnoo! Suits eee "TE ge SRECIAL es ee , = ing and Machine Work. , _ base and 19 bw oar of Aneatinn + = = ft ' | 2 . i * i ig — at os 5 ing tree instruction in pm dant : . a PRICES a - Batural-leoking bi sign and practice to persons who : | > | | Cassimeres, worsteds, serges—all with wish to study at night. Classes will & . | | TWO pairs of pants. A broad assort- et eee ee aT a ; o Ea ment in every size from 6to 17 years. High School, Grand boulevard ‘dal ss 7 4 , Windsor place, from 7:3 “ ames imti ~ a | . j ae ; Boys’ Caps The memo Wil] cover architectural JAP ROSE;; sc bars KIRK'S 7 ee ~ patterns. Un- Bo “ ————___————- 5 10c size 0 LAUNDRY; iN, reakable visors. RO¢ ys n = for F see eeees . ree. A a and sizes for men err $1: —- » large part of my business career less. We know others ” ae or Baking. Siz i A very 0598 ive design. Br .. All sizes por sin nie | Blouses ‘{LIFEBUOY SOAP Special, 4 for 2 2 Pure Silk F our-in-Hands. > pec 9 or aa ee 20 | SOC . ee ae. FOOD ITEMS NOT MENTIONED ABOVE Boys’ Cassimere Knickers Originally 000 AT Ley QUALLY LOW, AND YOU , Vi Full cut of good quality cassimere—well $1.50 to 2 D THE SAME PRICES : tailored to rn eee $I 39 $9.50 Personal B/f IN ALL STORES Madras and high- Hygiene “3° count percales — Cordovan paid black leather with 23¢ stripes. All in neck- eppesed to the use of poisonous, gilt initih! bckies ann re a eg nn MISSOURI lf you see tt inca Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true es A pe Sate ‘A il A FLOWER TO EACH SCHMITZ & DER the slightest danger or harmful TO EACH CHILD, ACCOMPANIED & WHETHER A PURCHASE Se Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street ee ee tososteniociecteateetenissieatectentveprieer]

Page 15

= . s ‘ . i ‘ é the Cily Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Ster and te SSmes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ot. LOUIS POST-DISPATEn 7 ——— "RSDAY. ° EMBER 27,’ i9gs. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 16. a pesule Soap | Hear the Silk Fringes id wi eatite (39c ‘.- al Latest “68e & Tie 39c¢ me Casiiie mails in large Daily; Vietor Pa ay in plain and uls; a splendid make - Records knotted effects; widths up to & ‘oat lathes alain ys ne lay. — os inches; wanted colers includ- c ns ge qua . im ] a Se er ee a In Qur Music lak: - f dress trim- : vargest Distributors of Merchandise | We Give | i ing black: smart for : | g f it ive and ‘Redeem Eagle Stamps ' Salon mings and lamp shades. ; buye: ™ > | toe bu Main Fico at Retail fn Missouri and the West. —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Sixth Floor Third Floor An Exceptional Selling From Which to Anticipate Needs in Men’s ee. Plain and Fiber Striped Shirts IAL 2400 in Lot—$2, $2.50 and $3 Values—Special Friday at meh Rcaiieme with A ‘Chocolates - . 7 @ Plain and white Shirts of Oxford, mercerized pongee or madras mind A5 BB WK, SAY, = #8 and Shirts with fiber stripes of:blue, helio, tan, gray, green and other bet Ss BS : J shades on madras grounds. Neckband and collar-attached styles ‘in IAL eet | . lot. Included are also some golf Shirts with drawers attached and _ " "EO | y PRS i *o3 in various sleeve lengths. | i ke fe 22 . . . . . ‘ Sy i $2 and $2.50 Union Suits Wemer and Mis: +s Will Be Impressed With These $20 to $25 Dresses All New Fall Models Special, $ Friday.... q In this collection there are plenty of the extremely pop- ular coat Dresses, -as well as paneled, straightline and draped effects. Developed of Poiret twill, trico-knit. Canton crepe, charmeuse and crepe de chine. Trimmed with em- broidery and beads. Sizes 16 to 46. In navy, brown and black. — wennnnnied | ly ) | | AWA WOOSAADANEAAAAAAAAMEDEEERESEREEREDREEREREREAREEAAREROARGRARSEDSOSEERUSESORESTORSEDE DETORTTAAS EOD DELAREDOTERAURORRURGALARALAREECRRRRREDORERARAERESOREREOAEERRARSAMOREEAAAARARRGAAAERAANOG000000000000000000000000000406 Men’s Fiber Hose ele y . — > WN s i | Seconds of 50c grade of fiber Half Hose: | Mercerized or knit Union Suits ef white ; : : ot : “ ™ n c - a ko bh. Packed with a in black, white, gray, cordovan, navy and | long or short sleewes and knee or anki tan; elastic top and double heel, sole and | length drawers. Sizes 36, 38 and Si. 7 Main Floor $25, to $27.50 Coats Fur-collared or plain Coats in belted, side-tie and sports effects. Of plain, or plaid polair, Bolivia and suedine, in | Mavy, brown and deer. In the wanted sizes es an ao RO Stor | | , 2? .00 | = vg ‘ wars toe. All sizes. Special 29¢ 40. Special at _ 2 Bt. 20e t | Mothere—A. Special Selling of Boys’ B..b..dO0C nc $5.00 Value—Offered , ae , Novelty Suits Friday Only at......... 2 95 Lire , ef a et J | q@q Smart Hats that will please men OF oe * a uis evening and foung men who are particula! ; gk $6. 50, $7. 50 8 service. ‘ . C patterns; sizes 12 to 14 neck; special at $35 Brussels Rugs $2 Braided Rag Rugs ) second Fleer In many attractive chints effects as well as Strong!y made + cle jew rags, with heavy conventional designs; %x12-ft. size; 29 R5 double “ arp, OVal shape, 15X06 -inch size, $I 25 . a Variety of tian eek colorg, each Many oolor effects; each. Fifth r loor eats Se Qe ee _- PA pA PMPA STE PAR EAL ABRRBBAL Sm LAER AS: Regs Gof AR DORER AT? A Very Important Selling of Friday Only! 100- Piece Dinner Sets DOMS «-h geittrisn $A : is va ue, ial Friday at. avings a a... Tienda pie: > i 6 Re of : : Y : @ Attractive crossbar scrim . » | ) ‘ Usetlaianad Men's Sean HATS $5.50t0 $ D9 A $3.95 and $5 Values $8.50 Valaes ... Zz ; ‘o $22 I5 € q Excellent wool, and | worsted varn Sweaters in , | aiid site ae *1) pane quality Untri coat or pull-over style; of popular Jambo, Shaker, Hate “or Tully Uneriemes Cardigan and many other weaves. In plain colors, velvet. In medium « 94 Vy arg Shapes ; breast stripes and combinations. With V necks or thes dealratte “colon” — large alll coliast Shown in sizes 36 to 46. opportunity to save 1 ‘dteee llimer Basement Economy Store tnillinery needs for Pa Basement Keonomy Store Bed Sheets Linoleum Seconds, Friday, at Seconds of $1.05 and S 59 $1.15 Grades— C to ° . Sq. Yd. q@ Odd lot of seamless, full bleached Sheets of service- 75¢ e from dressip Sizes from 54x99 to able quality, free dro x. q.Limiee quentithtediic GOx99 inches. | me cofk Lémotiaeia: 1 ae Bath Towels 22¢ Muslin yards witte and in remnant Doubie-thread bieached Turk- Mill remnants of genuine lengths wp to 12 square ish Towels, with strongly hem- | “Hepe” Muslin’ 2 to 10 ya nae yards. Suitable for many med ends. Sige 18x38 inches. For sheets pillowcases. places about the home. ¢ 3be de. limit of 10 vards to f . a Seconds of 3ic gra 23¢ eee hie l6c $1.65 Lino! :am Hemnants in ° various 75¢ Tea Cloths lengths up to 1s padware White crochet Bedspreads, Imported Japanese len yards. Genuine iniaid Line- 76x84-inch size. In a number Cloths 45xn45-ineh sine Past leum, 2 yds, wide. $i. 10 of pleasing patterns. Hemmed color bivue prints in various Square yard . ends. $2.50 value | 98 | pretty designs. 59c¢ aks . Friday, each a : Friday, each $3.50 Blankets 59c Shirting 29c Outing 66x80-in. plaid Blankets, Mill lengths of BSbhirting Mma- | Yard-wide heavy soft -fleeced ea ppc 3: oy "Feber j Mer Sets, decorated in an altract = A group 0 telsschel See : Curtains. with ruffled edges design. Bread and butter wo Retina en ge ggg : and tie-backs to match—ideal Plates included. worn, with bisque heads, mo. : for bedrooms and nurseries, ing eyes and Wigs : and neatly made. ' . . c c e and Fruit Dinner Sets ngs SA Fruit Plate with ‘nickel of 49 pieces, with white and $5.25 Coaster Wagons... $4.39 h Artisti: bane and 10 bunches of rold border desig? complet: $9.95 Toy escieemntis ., $7.50 : Mmilet a scotec , os siaicatattie n patterns Ratural-looking bive, red and ‘ryvice for 6 $12.95 $7 75 Z9c Mechanical Monkeys 290 (Curtains ir) e xquisite at. pane -s atin — ’ rar a rey White grapes. o $1.25 Aluminum Tea Sets. 89c ae eae Oe si sae Very epe- Fifth Fleor Basement Gallery _. spec epges ant » 5 a ee ea : ivory and beige Came eae 65¢ Special, pair yal pp DDD DE ee ee ee ee i i i nin hin nin in inne - —_eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeereereeeeeYeeeeeeeereerererereeeerererererrTeee eee new Cretonnes of Fifth Floor —_——— ——"s “ d1.00 Indirect Light Showers : Tomorrow—An Unusual Offering of Copper ‘ vy ae eC ow Owens 1 seve Ss Ss - “) fers, effectively ra 4 : 3 ceiling Aedinne, ar cosmeaeas ory90 \ \ ash Boilers with canopy top. Attractively finished and suitable for living Tooms, dining rooms, etc. ihe 7 R729 KCATE 44g. FRAC ATUS FRAT ASS tee ge ht MEERA he LOSS 4S, at a4 | . fs Fifth Floor SOTSOSe Se COC® LAL Ahhh ek en) Len eee eee eee ee eee eee erere ee ~— ~ —~eae A Most Unusual pang of 200 Imported qHeavy ali-copper Boilers, made with strong stationary wooden handle and tight-fitting tin covers, full size; No Bent’ ood { | airs : S style. A group from Ww hich needs would be v isely anticipated $2.95 Household Scales, 24-Ib. size 60c Wire Waste Paper Basket> $3.50 Curtain Stretchers wed : $4.50 Carpet Sweepers Q5 $2. ‘BO Heavy Copper nickel- plated Teakettues $1.98 Oval Roasters, blue enameled . ya £2.15 Griswold Waffle Irons ant $2 Wooden Nursery Chairs .. > Star soap; regular size cakes: 40 for ‘ for : Chipso Soap,.2 packages : Chipso., ) | Att) ve Chairs strongly built of bentwood, finished in walnut and with : ‘No mail or phone orders filled on soap pa , HNAnDadnIIAGde CM gseuts light in weight, but very durable. the are e iene ; : a hich they ma rr. oe gore 50c Coal Hod 5c Saucepans yhat is very desirable. and many will welcome the extraordinary economy at iH & | sheet aluminum Pans in : ; jen \ ‘ which they may be obtained tumerrow | —of wee alvanized tron with : ith lip and ; t of | §-quaert site. w strong ball: 5 tg - yy | gtreng)s riveted handle; each c two; no mail or P Cc Basement Garilery dras. light grounds with neat. | Planpelietic, light grounds with ; day at, artificial silk woven stripes. | neat pink and. biue 22 Lengths from 2 to 6 etripes. Friday, yard. ... ¢ yeras. Yard Basement Eoomomy Store ~——.~ eeectesbecess >. oo a

Page 16

e The City Circulation of the A Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat end the Times Combined. a eo = SE ee ee ge oD = o | t @ Vartous correct styles and h ts in these popular Collars. rch men like because of their Gesigns and splendid qual- de of white cloth, in all Main Fieer 7 a - ~~ = rrr cet o - —— —_ ee o & © A Very Special Purchase Brings Fox Chokers Friday $ Of Heavy a : Pelts > @ Only 10° Chokers are fn thfs unusua) selling, all smartly fash- toned and in @ most attractive shade of brown. An exceptional opportunity to secure one of these accessories, which has become almost necessary to Milady’s smart street attire. Fourth Fleer A “Friday Special” for Mothers— Girls Winter Coats $17.50 to $19.75 Values for #148 @ Smartly styled Coats of service- able polair, reversible plaids, wool velour, Bolivia and novelty mixtures —some with fur collars and ali neat- ly tailored. Various colors and sizes 6 to 14. ATSSECRL AES LE STECOEE Pega crri ie atthe eeale © f i : : i | ~ ~~ = Pisi Weil : aa Fall Coats $6.95 to $89.90 $4. 75 ™ Values, for. . tees eenanges with A limited number of Ceats of plaid-lined hood. Sizes 6 to 14 9 solair, wool velour and novelty mixturés. Sises 6 to 1° Feerth Filcer * ¢ ih, pubaerti An Extremely Attractive Group of — Tots Fall Coats. 85 Values for... @ Nicely tailored, practical little Coats of wool chinchilla, kersey or velour, made on flaring or belted lines—some with pockets, and all warmly lined and interlined. Col- ers are brown, Copen, tan, gray .and mixtures. Sizes 1 to 6 years. = $1.50 and $1.75 Frocks Children’s Hats Gingham Frocks [n solid colors Littie gtris’ Hats in tallored ~ er ehecks, With smecking. ap- styles, of felt or velour or some piique or hand embroidery: sizes in leather and cloth effects: solid or two-color combina- $i 48 tioes: specta!l | Your Kiddy’s _—_— Stitched on Play Pa) Threugh thie special feature offering, you may have the name of your ayes machine stitched free of charge. on any Unionalis, Tempers or piay suits bought in our Infants’ ‘partment. Third Ficer Very Special! Women’s Colored Flannelette Gowns: i\@ Flannelette Gowns in attrac- tive colored stripes—all with mee Sisleeves, V-neck, silk cord jstitchings. All garments neatly hmade and very desirable: « 1500 Gowns in this spestal r and save. Thtrad Ficer SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 | at Retail in Missouri and the West. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Rocepted. Charge > $3.98 Umbrellag- FAMO U S BARR. : 1 | $2.98 wmander of the | ff st sue Sf et month will ap- fancy” Rn oe mens - Largest Distributors of Merchandise | pear on October wood, with leather straps. statements. : Mah An Important Group That Should Interest Many of Tomorrow's Shoppers— Women’s Correct Tailored Suits | __ rorsuubay ——— 1900 0008 Ceneteens a ee > ved ° i a Sila 7. aa we gy as “ eteeetes pees peeecee: FOSSETT SSTETS SESS SSS TST SSeS CESSES T STS s TESST EES TEEET a pons a aN | ~ @. Z - ¢ Lace Remnants, 15c to $2.95 Ea All kinds and lengths ‘aaa % to th real Irish and fillet edges and insertions. _ $7.50 Heaters, ier | Thermax portable electric Heaters that be connected to any lamp socket, giving in a moment; ecrew type element. Electric Shop—Basement G $8.50 Blankets, Pair, $6.95 — Heavy weight Blankets of gray wool! mixed with pink or biue—borders and neatly bound double bed size. Third 95c Rubber Gloves, Pair, “Wearever” Rubber Gloves, in sizes § to 10: 8 fresh stock and made of splendid quality rubber: § y indispensable to the housewife. inte Ficor | * Zane Grey’s Bogk, 59 a : “To the Last . most fascinating "novela gidledinadiiion oe teen ata spe- : cial price. Book Shop—sixth Floor ple results of @ 50c Votive Lights, 3 Doz.,$1 | SMB me t=: Pwcimo © 15-hour Night Lights, to be used in chapels '. The man Y.. SOSeCTSES SSeS SSeS esc aee ooceeenneeedesbeoes — SEBSSSSSSCREESOOI and homes: a splendid “time to replenish supplies 4 an the whole cour economically. - , Sixt Floor \wko have what is c¢ . “those who have land mee ee Se eee ee SUSE CSCS CC SETS ESSE Cee SSeS ECEeSe. ——— rc CO - —_———— , POPP SSS SESE SESSE EE EHE ESOS EEE EEES COTES SOS SSE ESSSESE EEE ESTE TESS CSSTS FC ESCESE ESTEE EOE THES aw ——— SS L--SSSSSSSSssssssssSSSes For Friday! An Odd Group of About 100 ‘Serviceable Topcoats —Sityles for Men and Young Men ae 7 $3.50 Poker Sets, $1.95, $M fee's" ste Latest Player-Piano Consisting of round mahogany finished rack f iy patil regard Musaolim with 100 unbreakable chips and deck of carda | ) pion: for this revo Word Rolls = sia — ee Women’s Handkegchiefs of sheer linen, her : | | the last. hot from th stitched and finished with fancy corded borders; the date of July 9. pi , -inch hem@ Main : x Sted 4 | form of political « Sewing Machines, $27.50 abolishing all dea @Be sure to get several, if not all of the Drophead Singer Machines that have been slig! : _tamily succession t ng; eee used; in excellent condition: guaranteed. Sixth _ bas made an open bi - the two great con: I Cried for You. | (‘im the landed nobil Dreamy Melody | Children’s Shoes, Pair, $1 65 | Dhand and their hu No. No, Nora. Foolish Child. An offering which many mothers will wel- ‘the peasant propr ge a all rea come—high Shoes of serviceable black calfskin, ether. Hie electora Ce ae Y , ~ ‘or : a bid fur conser Music Salon—Sixth Fleer made with welt soles: sizes $% to Il. Ideal 5 - g > school or play wear. second ‘ » kt is not from th . m position begins t @ Of dark blue, brown and Oxford fabrics, well tailored with silk yoke and sleeves. These Coats which came to us from the $16.50 Dress Trunks, $11.95 “ip cooiere. tne om Ralph. Clothing Co. would be fairly priced at $20 to 32. Remember the quantity is small. Young Men’s Tuxedo Suits *D 65:22 — The correct models in young men’s Tuxedo Suits—splendidly tallored of excellent, all-wool black fabrics. quarter-lined and silk-faced. The / kind of Suits young men need for danring, theater and dinner parties. Second Fioor —_—__—_—_———_—_ : Seer ereree cee eeeeceece SRST SSHS CCST OSES SSC SEB eee a TSS Sse Substantially built of splendid materiais, th re LZ t 2» humble folk WwW , inforced corners and straps of sole leather. a te My to day and sqpy ornern $ Sixth Fie vc ¥ ward to, a small s ip them eke out Union Suits Chamois Suede Gloves, Pr.,: i Pwben he, aang mt Two-ciasp Gloves of very good quality hame aoe 5 Bt State Department t suede, with backs heavily embroidered i SG 4 : youth. $2.50 fa $3 $ ] , 59 brown, beaver, gray and black. Mai . These Cunnee Bios Values ..... oR $50 Baby Carriages, $2750 e REE bedacve: thety nich Full size Carriages made of woven reed. with .. benus has been stop @ Fall weight Suits of wool mized weave. adjustable heod; nicely upholstered and equ ys Ing soarp all the ti in cream color: all are ankle length and with good springs. Sixth Ki | have not been mad ; _ their hours of work there are regular and extra sizes; just . arments in the iot. | : : Children’s 85c Suits “Kotex” Napkins, Doz., 39c before. Many thou ‘Sanitary Napkins of cellulose afd gauze, highly 4 tage have been absorbent and a destrabie size: in boxes of i2; their jobs, and the: g Sante 3 boxes to a bu Value 53c dozen.’ Work elsewhere. T! Third Fleer ; wl Selini for their trouwl Piain Union Suits of ecru cotton, in long sleeve, ankle length — all sizes, 50c 2 to 10 years; Friday - Odd Lets From Our Own Assortments of + _ The opposition acc ‘Men’ s $4.50 Army Shoes, $3.7: | Rae ee perce Shoes made for service_and ¥ . ities, better and ches tan calf, with eB. ot weit soles and ween dee : | *alue for the lira. 1 =Women’s Smart Footwear $6 to $10 $23.95 Vartoas Values for .. Per Sie € This unusual group includes pumps, straps, Colontals and Oxfords from our own stocks. Footwear of satin. suede. dull or patent leather with vartous kinds of heels. All sizes im lot, but not in every style. Secund Floor Second Files | tien is lower than bx Milk and Dark = . eS = Chocol ates = see eal = as yore ee : stock. . Main XY — _ > a Regularly 60-— J) Girls’ $4.50 Oxfords, Pair, $38 Friday, Lb. “2 Very good looking Oxfords of tan calfskin @ medium soles and rubber heels. Sizes 2% % Many kinds of delicious centers covered AF milk and dark chocolate—a candy A. Band C widths. “special” you will like. : mre wien se | 95c¢ Dress Ornaments, 5 Charming Ornaments of metal, in silver bronze effects; round or oval shapes and patterns. * A Remarkable Offering of Sample Friday—Emphatic Savings on Wall P Roll, Quilted Silk Robes | | Women’s Hosiery | << Ssrenss ~~ are these Robes of quilted crepe de cifine, interlined with soft lamb’s wool, and dain- inspection. ttly finished throughout. All are tn deil- . cate paste! colors and there are sizes for Children’s Hose © misses and small women. Durable Hose of cotton. fine rib A group making this the ideal time weave, in Diack only; ieee “ to —35c to choose fer personal or gift needs. 9%: Friday. 3 prs. i Third Fleer —— - . a ~ ’ ¥ “! _ = $25 Value—Friday | Seconds of $1.65 to $2.00 Grades, the Pair. . . “Surety” Hairnets, Dozen, ' “looks: his sees, $ O5 q@ Full and semi fashioned Hose in thread silk, and silk-mixed These doubie-mesh Nets of real bh . wea — maa @ Very beautiful and luxuriously warm rom till weaves, ail with lisle tops, heels and toem The majority in black are widely preferred because of their W = Soe gerne gre and brown, and every pair a splendid value, as you wil! see upon qualities; all staple shades; cap cad f , sp raar a B wee yg limit, 2 dozen to a buyer. 2 - 3 weg eyazvnttinss 1+ Ril } j H , . Bo pars te raed Women's Hose in heavy mercerized | | 53 | 4 | :s cotton weave: very serviceable: in black and colors, the pair.... 44c¢ Main Fleer ———— Rich Weaves for Wraps, Saits or Gowns, in This Offering of $3.98 to $4.50 Novelty Silks In Fall Shades—Remarkably Priced, Yard.................. Just 100 pieces of puffed crepe, matelasse and fancy jacquard silks in dull or satin-faced ects, 36 to 40 inches wide. Handsome fabrics in the ‘shades popular this season—brown, tan, v On. y, green, Copen, rose cocoa, green and the always-smart navy and black. Desirable Remnants ward $1.98 Blue Serge Plain and fancy silks, popular Fail wooleng for street | The aiways-popular and satisfactory fabric for street and sports apparel, and plain and fancy lining materials J 14) wear; an all-wool quality, thoroughly sponged 3159 of cotten-and-eilk mixture; lege... « me+eceepeecaees: | and shrunk: hard finished; 54 inches wide: yard.. eT ee cs wet 5

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pmen's lmbrellas Mm-mixed fabric: women's have of bakelite and ber straps. to $2.95 Ea. % to 2% ‘yardd, also rtions, Main Fiocor 5.39 Heaters that may et, giving warmth nt. Jascment Gallery J . . air, $6.95 wool mixed weave. neatiy bound ends: Third Fioor e Pair, 73c in sizes § to 10; all iid quality rubber: Main Floor ”* this popular author's Omorrow at a@ spe- Shop—sixth Floor 3 Doz., $1 | be used in chapels replenish supplies Sixth Floor /* $1 95 & a « y finished rack filled - i deck of cards. Main Floor , Each, 15c | sheer linen, hem- corded borders; Main Floor , $27.50 Mat have been slightly ranteed, Sixth Floor Pair, $1.65 mothers will wel- ble black calfskin, & to 11. Ideal for Second wtper | $11.95 materials, with re- sole leather. Sixth Floor in cae Wee ’ - es, Pr., 50c 0d quality chamotls broidered in silk; Main Fipor | »s, $27.50 woven reed. with reed ered and equipped Sixth Fioor Doz., 39c at gauze, highly * In boxes of 12: we 58c dozen. Shoes, $3.75 comfort—of heavy and rubber heels. _ Second Floor 25c “pe wool quality service. New, clean Main wiper } , Pair, $3.65 of tan calfskin with Sizes 2% to 7. Second Waoor 1 4 59c tal, im silver or shapes and many Floor oll, 7! ; suitable for kitchen and tile effects; also colors. Fifth Fioor Dozen, 79c real human hair of their wearing [¢@ ond fringe styles. Minin Filoor - Amt dye 4 dew dA Aet = Mable: Hr 5: ES Hap: rors sspppaadtgts cries? het y pel -aaseee t2°ttwe ert ~ smmeeaiiiinag:: 387 SER Sh tte : # aoe ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. PAGES 17—20 a in Street’ Begins to Wonder out Mussolini and Fascismo’s Ye After 10-Month Experience , ¥* » Blame Dictator Who Cannot Live on Promises Inclined for Troubles—-He Caught Tartar in Curzon. is the fourth of a series of articles showing the rise of Musso- | telling what he has done and how he has failed; also visualizing the people are kept in ignorance of | situation in Italy, where 4s happening by an unparalleled censorship. This‘ article is written | has been printed. - ee KAJETAN DUNBAR, Pho « Sara DUNDAR, and-New York Worid. | B Aue. 19.—Italy has now | sths of Benito Mussolini's | In countries of coider | te § riper political experi- | Se: ‘would be but short proba- FF et in Italy, whose political uation is scarcely begun, it marks bringing us well on to dictator calis the second | | his * ‘revolution,’ and her-| loud, small as a man’s | *h some declare to be noth- | ‘than the downward curve of | t political parabola, Mussolini. ; plain Buglish, it is the period “excitement of black shirts, and gpeeches has | %o amuse or arouse the man | Aguoaant he begins to look for » results of dictatorship. And Fascismo wanting. man in the street does not | the whole country. The classes have what is called a “stake.” who have land and real estate | tangible property, are still | i with Fascismmo. And they l regard Mussolini as their cham- * for this revolutionist, as he himself, is an out-and-out con- aT ete ay ee cred me an ae A pve. ‘Bed for Conservatives. ' His past “reforms” and especially the last. hot from the forge, bearing \ @ate of July 9, proves he hag not conservatiem for any other ' form Of political expretssic: By "abolisting all death dutics ‘eltabind ‘family guccession is concerned .h- Cc Lion farther of ! party from the Conservatives and the Constitutional parties and their leaders. He indignantiy_ denies this but, as will shown later .or he sees the necessity of getting help men he spurned some not path llabor He is lls own ’ . , ™ , iIToh the bulk than he 7 an i Vue s)>T) ') be time ago. Generally speaking opposit cowed for the first few weeks'‘of the dictatorship,. more open surprise of the Fascisti ‘“revolut Was over, but still very c: til a few weeks batk, has late in strength and immediate cause Electoral Reform at giving the Fas Mhirds of the seats of at the coming elect grettable that the ment sbould have its calm as to openly accuse the eral leader, Senator Albert Populari leader, Don Sturzo., the Socialist leader, Signor T: “allying themselves with the now working in Italy. Ex-Premier Nitti'« The absurdity this chaz obvious to all who know anrt about the personal character: of tive political aims and gram. To the onlooker 'seetn that the open OPpPosition oOo. constitutional parties which Albe: tini and Don Sturzo lead are far Wess to be feared than the retirement o former Premier Nitti, who h visited the Chamber since Mussolini marched on Rome nor written as much as a ietter to any of the pa- pers. But those who know Signo! Nitti are sure that is not idle in Soutir- ion, aiter The LuUtTIOUS gained of boldness. The of t Bill, iSll ic which party the cham! It is (,overn- SO compietely Tost Lib- The and of -eds” ions. bh ascisti Silence. of case first two, of their pro- would aS , The? he ern Italy: and his sentiments are certainly not those of the F With a cormplicated situation at a lack of administrative or genius, Mussé6linj has to face a very delicate international! complication. On the one he has Germany. marching rapidiy to- iward -national bankrupt he must get reparations from Germany if he is to cut down his treasury ficit or pay even the interest on defts to America. OF Italy's much ‘ Ta2 BREeCiIS LI. x,ci+ ‘ eT de - his debts has been said. Prof. de Steagani, Finance ind ‘Treasury Minister, stated that he ex- | pected Dngiand to forego Italy's debis. But both Mussolini ind Italy desire and mean to get reparations from Germany, and Mussolini had ‘the whole country with him when h> 'recently announced that he expected box and harangued the crowd |\Germany to pay his country 10,000.,- the glories of Marx and So-! 000 gold marks at least. On this He was then, and is now, a point he is at one with France and intelligent, boastful soap-box against British policy in the, Ruhr. with a big share of per-| Besides Germany, Mussolini has Magnetiem and a very human | France, anxious for his entire colla- of personal vanity. Then, as boration in the Rubr, and the one art | Germany when (;ermany & German reparations to the full. taking up tween France and England he hoped to be able to him. that, accepted, not have been cepted passed Italy's efforts at imposing her own viewpoint have become less and less BUYING OF NEW GARBAGE TRUCKS ’ HELD UP BY NOLTE ‘Comptroller Won’t Approve | Purchase at $100,000, Voted by Aldermen, and They Want fo Know Why. NOLTE “AWAITING FINAL GARBAGE PLAN” =. Points Out Motorization Was Decided On When Incin- eration Was Proposed, but That Is Discarded. The Publi the Board to wait upon ec Utilities Committee of of Aldermen has decided Comptroller Nolte he has not approved a requisition appropriating $100,000 to ascertain why for the purchase of motorized gar- ollection ec board or: appropriating $100,000 for notorized esquipment last April. and Direct forwarded a ré bage- The inance (\uiprrrent. of Aldermen passed an or of Streets and Sewers Fisk quisition to Supply Comm issioneé! Julv for 40 Oetting ton highway trailers and eight lers 4 : . costing $78,000 for uling trailers at of $2 ified that the ’ purchased from the | if Edgerton ilatement to * yesterday, said that ipparentiy hat cost 7 O08. The Spe egal t)- High Wis the con the Comp- ishe- that ah- was not sai the equipment purchased, and was nm to determine whether as economical! the Comptroller versafion with hin tenller WAS best he avj- was not tated that systen COny to know whetl- to incineration wanted roineg dispose in vy some other method the requisition. (Committee Favored System. Wiene ht hat autnor ’ | i> ‘ = ' r nen Said ne aia fi" ty the Comp- when purchas¢ said the held wu a requisition thorizing its W ie he ee ayTice au . , Hee’) passea mbers of the commit had oL1rne, , ey made . vr.) "LAV COT) EVSLE! as trailer the present system. show ed ne of $3.12 a ton, which, re ection of Da) O00 uagkge f @7 if $i on an ot a sav- > * y= avera COil Ol) annually, would make 71,600 a Fear. Noite, W CO! Cul hen told Lie lmittee ne Post-Dispat reporter, Said: intend 18 held the requisitions recommend a and g0- of juip- The Fisk ready to plan for th tion of narbnwe. I ing to expenditure S160 000 purcha the next recommend that a *private the ‘ I ana {UIP complete disposal ' + C“tp,iet IY) noi ap prove LHe Tor the then se ment and ua‘ ave qairect uo ine © i"? ‘ie have se) a Sac- One Plan Has Been “When It Was agreed the city urchase motorized equipment the lan was to establish incinerators in the variou the city. That phan ha been abandoned. How o I know that. if I approve this collection plan will same fate If the test my right to welcome Abandoned. ‘ Ltnat s sections. of cs now requisition, the suffer the ittee want to i» thi® reauisition I ,=— Test. “The data submitted by Fisk with reference to’ the collection present does not with data submitted to request by Charles S. Butte, the Department of Pub- Fisk states that the cost averages $6.84 a svstem, while aL in his report that Street Commissioner Slater's report the fiscal vear ending April 8, ates that the cost per ton for the collection of garbage. is Before | the reauiscition If want all these matters inv jestigated. “ cost of wnder the evstem orrespond me at my #ngzgincer lic of collection T tilities. ton, under the present Rutts inte ou* for 1923. st oa Ff > ob afe ipproy & which can pay in first came would listen to the still insists that He hoped that big power full. he into Londor reparations power his thesis of extent of of guar- powers but to force In be- to full capacity against any in Europe; 1o pay; antees one hegemony a position half-way see both agree with Many people in Italy believe had his memorandum been the Ruhr problem would arisen, or would at least far less acute. Neither France mor England ac. his plan aad as the weeks has become evident that have _* at eaice at Spanish King and Military Ruler of His Country the New pictures at the This of the first meeting of Spanish Generals is one International Newsreel Pho to reach this country showing ‘the royal council chambers when it was | decided to form a military protectorate of eight Generals and one Admir- al. The above picture shows King talkine to Gen. Rivera. new Government. LOWDEN FOR CENTRALIZATION OF U. S. EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS Former Governor Tells Tax Associa- tion Convention Plan Would Le - sen Burden of Public. v the Associated Pr-« WHITE SULPHUR Va... Sept. 27.—Cent! exec nections SPRIN‘ alization utive fu (,over! partn (7OV. ment ‘within da‘ advocated Mnols here Nati Associati« means ol 7 } »,% . : - ;% . “4 the tax burden an of elimina ents was Lowden of IL! hefore yn as } ‘ addition kome, have kept him 4 .\ _ tit hi 4 rival here Tw Oo fais , or 4 a 000,000 Missouri State Life Policy. cd Presse COLUMBUS O S. Sherritt. "“olul tis A SFO Tohn nnounced today ti for $1,000, Missouri ‘tate Life Insurance t Mer- Miam1, man, @ : sold a policy 000 issued by the : (,eorge geaier has evV- Loo. Eri And this, point or. | to succee likely proved for many a of the Dictat Trenehant Retort. of Mussolinis take into ac- the interna- have made disliked at conference. of victory of against Curzon's Perhaps, as some did not coolness and eritics say. he count the tional experience which Curzon, British Minister, more than one European When, in the first flush Mussolini met his colleagues ‘France and England at Lausanne, he arrogance. servile in considerable Coming straight from 32 Cham ber which had listened cowed silence to his jibes and threats, perhaps he forgot that he was gomg into a more rarified and more cour- ageous atmosphere. At any Curzon about Italy’s foreign policy, he repeated with his arrogant air, 2 phrase flung at his own Chamber of Depu' T . “My foreign policy is ‘nothing for nothing’ * Curzon emiled “How marked Office cid s0 with interesting he re- ary. British-Foreign- “ond er—let me see, very in his manner, er—what exactly has Italy to offer to | Great Eritain?”’ The dictator did not answer. But those who had a chance of observing him during the rest of his sojourp Lausanne noticed, with interest not ummixed with amusement, that his manner toward Curzon was henceforth deferential, as that of a beginner to an expert at the game, cf a young man to an old one. But at hore things are anor ‘Copyright. 1973. by the Presse and trer Publishing Cos.. the New York Word and the Post-Dispa‘ch.. Alfonso leaving who had taken the eoath of ‘are ‘475 NEWSPAPERS ACCEPT rate, when he tai iked with | ‘advertisement in twe the council chamber. office as head of the ee _ BARGE LINE DEFICIT. DUE 10 LOW WATER $624.796 for Year Re- ported—Profit on Operation Last Six Months, However. Loss ol 1or the el j ’ - ’ Wa! ge Mississippi River be line operated on ‘tween St. New Orleans by the and (,overnment, income of $12,622.77 during the last ionths ar ending last June of $6° 4.- compared wW ith “d °1.017 for the 1922 The fi of ®s)0n Lo earned a net six n the fis ve euffered a net loss for the vear., profit of $1 ending Ju those e annua Vine for submi War. V the tne are line prepar Secre a7 ‘VO repor 1 ie —_ Lary s comment could be Louis i ~ kK j ‘ deficit at the St line Hioweve! the 1 +] } jf Two the hottom and hecause ; , tne ime was mompletely tied up ot the lack of a navigable channel. In July, 1922, showed the river gauges be- lowest nz ters of iow Cairo tne siarce of water in 50 years, follow hard ls of flood wa proportions froin resulted in ao » , on! rate. rar cit et disappointment was expressed by some of the rurel news- Louis | Federal | vear gures forcing LD tion.’ barges | ment }C ommittee believe there will the text of the proposed ‘ti trouble ANTISALOON CHIEFS SAID 10 PROPOSE DEAL 10 COOLIDGE Druggists Told of Story They Promise Ohio Delegates for Naming of Prohibition Commissioner. PRESIDENT “IMPOS ON, SAYS SPEAKER) ‘Haynes Declared to Be En- forcing “What Some Peo- ple Call Fanatical Prohi-. bition.” >} Associated Press. BOSTON, Tex., Sept. ministration of the Federal prohibi- Eu ton, the tion law was attacked by of Washing DD). general attorney of the National As- of Retail Druggists, in an address before assotiation here yesterday. In his re- ‘marks he said it had been intimated that the Antisaloon League had promised to swing the Ohio: delega- tion for the nomination of President Coolidge with the understanding thaf he would permit appointee of the league admi the prohi- bition law He expressed the belief Prohibition Commissioner ‘doesn't understand what the eighteenth amendment means.”’ “The retail druggists,” he said, are in the lamentable posit of requesting and demanding protection as law-abiding citizens who are serv- ing the public J am sure that a large majority of the people in country are in favor law enforce- ment That goes without ing. Limitations in Constitution. ‘But how many have stopped to think find out just the pro- hibition °” Judging by the way the prohibition commis- sioner has enforced it——or rather has enforced it in the past yea lam constrained to believe that even he doesn't tand what the eigh- amendment is Cn. srockmeyer | sociation the the Course of an Lo nisier that Hay nes }on of Say or what law is present not rn unders teenth "’ {The en- are prohibi- with be- tne ited missioner ry many ‘fanat ien! con peer what term redit the and with eaning tremendous sentiment tes, but the is people leased to i= sinceritt corm missioner with baie Ked bv honesty, ing well-m and the U1 him, seem +} ere people, like fact that ‘onstitution.”’ overlook the are limitations “If the present inc White Hou ‘js going to play as has been intimated, from Ohio by the A his nomination ont is going permit an fhe Antisaloon League to administer the prehibit aw regardless of the the Federal Constitu- know it There has law making and law tical @wain on the poi ifcaal the he went politics, and if, the delegation promised him League, favoring he pledge that he appointee of umbent of Be OF alls otber,.’ on. has been ntisaloon tn ion | limitations of tion, I been enforcem LO! edetiaans of politics. “Potential Bootleggers.” “lt ask the co-operation of “0.000 retail druggists of the United States to put this information be- fore the American public. Jf you, in your stores, will do your duty the voters will understand when it comes W ant To aace ¢ Loo ei) the ‘time to elect the next President of | the United States. ‘The President of the United States —]I want to excuse him. He has imposed upon, deceived. I want this convention to pass a reso- lution expressing confidence in the Secretary. of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for Mr. Coolidge’s benefit. knead want to be fair to Mr. Coolidge. He heen hasn’t had time to grasp the organ-e« ized epposition to us and to the peo-, >, ple- we serve. Frank T. Stone. chairman of the association's Legislative Committee, asserted that the prohibition The ad- | gene C. this | com- | CANCELLING DEBTS IF ALLIES GIVE GUARANTEES OF PEACE ADVOCATED BEFORE BAN KERS ment That ware End ‘New Yorker Suggests Empowering Debt Fund- ing Commission to Negotiate for Agree- | European 1 Militarism. Special to the Post- Dispnateh. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept: 27. —Cancellation of the debts owed to the United States by her allies ig the world war, “provided agreemenis are | obtained in return that wil) re-estad- Ush peace in Europe,” together with | offic ial American representation on. the Allied Reparations Commission, were advocated here by Fred I. Kent, | vice president of the Bankers’ Trust Co. of New York, in an address je- | fore the general convention of the American Bankers’ Association. Congress should empower. the American Debt Funding Commis- sion to negotiate with the Buropean debtors and to present cancellation plans for ratification by the Senate, he said. Occupation of the Ruhr by French troops was justified by Kent in a summary of post-war conditions in Furope. Before the occupation of the Ruhr, he said, the strain between Cermany and the allies was con- stantly increasing and many years of uncertainty and stress might have elapsed before the establishment of peace, whereas the occupation has brought to a head the problem of final settlement of the reparations question. says America “Oves a Duty.” The despair and desperation whic’ | pervaded- all Furope after’the first ,reaction following the armistice, said | Kent, has given way to hope, and America owes a duty to the people | _who have through anguish. “The question is,” he continued. “how can the United States enter into this situation without seemingly agreeing to the principle canceHation before it can ascertain wherein its best interests lie? tunately, the way is open to us if we have the courage to accept it. “The Debt Funding Com mission, being made up of honorable men who accepted appointments the eon. under the restrictions which (on- gress applied, is not in position to ne- gotiate for cancellation, unless it e.early is the public desire that it do so. There is no doubt that it is against the wishes of the people of 50 successfully passed a period of suffering and the United States to consider cancel- . lation of the allied indebtedness, un- less by means of such cancellation. at the same time the causes of | militarism in Ewrope and militariem itself shall be abolished and condi- tions shall be established that will allow the“ unrestricted development uf trade and commerce. Would Be in Trading Position.” “if ,Congress were in session to- (ay it would be the height of folly for it to demand of the Debt Fund- ing Commission that it take up the question of allied indebtedness and arrapge for its cancellaMon with- cut considerations. “On the other hand. ¢#f Congress could give the Debt Funding Com- mission power to negotiate, includ. | or ing power to arrange for cancellation | provided agreements were obtained in returni that would re-establish peace in Europe, the Debt Yunding Commission would be in a powerful trading position. It is net conceiv- able that the interests of the United States would suffer at its hand«. “As Congress does not convene until December and cannot, there- fore, change its instructions to the | Debt whee ste Sen Ddefobe ee ee ” KEMAL SAD TO BE LOSING STRENGTH teh; Reports in Berlin Are That: Oldtime Moslems Are Join- ing His Opponents. missioner had arbitrarily limited the | quantities of liquor needed by drug- gists for medicinal and other non- | ““pro- re- beverage purposes and had ceeded on the theory that every tall druggist was a p®tential boot-. ‘7 legger. . ~—— RE Gillett Calls on Pateeenn By the Associated Press PARIS, Sept. 27.— 'Cifiett of Massachusetts, the House of received yesterday by Premier Poin- cenre Frederick H. - . —_ - era a - — ~m a ee eee eee —- eee - ~— ipaper men, who had expected some- thing like the $2080 distributed to one Republican paper in each county last fall by Charlies U. Becker, Sec- retary of State, for publication of 1% ‘proposed constitutional amendmenpis | ‘and initiative and referendum prop?- | | sitions. Since 475 of the 550 papers cotn- sidered have accepted members of the Convention Printing | be lil- over the matter. About) 60 of the acceptanmeoesr are contingent | upen action of the Missour Pres* ‘Association at its meeting in © Louls Oct. 13-15, as a committee ‘from that organization had proposed a plan which meant e far larger sum to each paper. Speaker of | Representatives, was | contracts | the Agsoctated Prese. | BEBLILN, Sept. 27-—Members of | the Turkish cojeny in Germany who are friendly to the new Nationalist Government in Turkey are much ex- cited over the reports reaching Cen- tral Europe of discord among Mus- , tapha Kemal! and many of his lead- ing associates. Until! the Lausanne treaty was ‘agreed upon, the Turkish Nationat- ‘iets kept their differences under cov- ‘er, and presented a solid front to the entente. But the moment they had won what they regarded as a great diplomatic triumph over the Powers ‘and had assured the withdrawal of Evropean armies from Constantino- ple, the dissension among Mustapha Kemal's chieff came out — the | open. The resignation of Raouf Bey from the premiership and his open oppo- sition to Mustapha Kemal and Iemet : Pasha provoked much comment in Central Burepe and England, as he is Br better known abroad, perhaps, than} any other Turkish leader. “Europe indicate that discontent with | annals ee ee in- of debt. For-'| van aedine-ae ed that time, and as a continuation of the present situation in Europe over the winter would be courting catas- ‘trophe, a way must be found under which immediate action can be tak- en. “Such a way, undoubtedly, is open to the people of the United States, for if they individually and through their organizations express to their Congressmen with sufficient foree their belief in the safety to this country of placing the authority to negotiate in the hands of the pres- ent personnel of the Debt Funding Commission, even to the point of cancellation of the ifnter-allied in- debtedness, and Congressmen notify the leaders in Congress that they would favorably consider such re¢- ommendation that might be made by | the Debt Funding Commission at the next session of Congress, the com- misison would be justified in enter~ ing into the matter. “As things are today, representa- tives of the European nations, nat- urally, do not feel warranted in sug- gesting cancellation, as it would partake. more or leas of the nature of a repudiation if they did so, nor are Pe members of the Debt Fund- ing Commission justified, in view of the limitations placed upon them, Wants Voice on Reparations. “Should the commission succeed in pringing about a prompt and satis- factory settlement, it would not mean 'the United States would be loser of the full amount of any indebtedness that might be canceled. On the con- trary, it is conceivable that during \the period it would, take for the in- debtedness to be paid, increased do- _jnission would be justified in entere- vould far exceed the amount of the - \canceled debts. “One simple act that would he rnost. helpful would be to take our lace upon the Reparations Commis- vion officially. We should be repre- ,sented upon vail het verde by « {pian who could express his conviction \with his vote.. The economic and rnoral foree of the United States is 'so well recognized by the allies that if our representative had a vote, there would inevitably be a degire on the part of the representatives of clber nations to work in aceord with ,us- whenever they could do so. “We have nothing to féar through ‘such an association in the nature of entangling alliances, or other dan- ‘perous international co :nd we undeubtediy would be leas volved in difficulties than at present, when we are obliged to sit on the sidelines and watch developments “thout having any voice in thelr control” OE mw eel W. W. Head of Omaha Elected Pres- idem.of Bankers. Ly the Associated Press. ; ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. #7. ~—~Walker W. Head of Omaha, Neb, ‘was elected president of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Association yesterday. “The orderly transition from boom conditions to those of tempered but sustained prosperity.” was declared the outstanding achievement in. the field of American business and ‘finance in 1923 in a resolution. Tie strong position of banks was empha- sived as among the most favorable ‘factors in the present situation: the /continued agitation for so-called na- ticnalization of industries was de- clared a menace and it was pointed out thet the number of public 1 vises has added “enormousty ta burden of taxpayers.” ~ eee om | were #0 intinialail in Aheir introdue- (lon of Western ideas and Western ideals that they shocked reactionary Mohammedans into silence for a time. But there now is evidence that the pace they set has been tho \fast for many of the old-timers, whe are aligning themselves with the -anti-Kemalist factions. Turkey's dispute with Russa over commercial reiationy, which practl- catty cut off communications with Russia for some time, has been criti- cised by many Turks. The financial situation is #0 strained that recon- (struction work ts @ifficult, and Kem- al’s enemies are charging his policy with the failure of Turkey to regain its trade. ‘ | With the disappearance of rice tw

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0 ll TT ae | ep OP a oO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. | mp | | | CAPITALISM AT THE BAR. | | TIRING Co pn 2 EM B39 Se SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ A NEW CHAPTER IN EUROPE. or _ Tek BS dens Ae a a a | It is not surprising to find in J. H. Puelicher, nded ITZER The intolerable, -nerve-racking, soul-trying | tog ete” | deadlock in the-Rubr has been broken, and a new president of the American Bankers Association, a ; 3 he capitalist system as a servant ' - of Europe. What- stout believer in t : Published by the Puliteer Publishing een ee a ere Saree of progress, liberty and humanity. It is reassur- hange is wel- | : Boulevard ever that chapter has in prospect the c Nb- waaay compa eet | come on both sides of the Franco-German frontier ‘28. however, to find in his sentiments such a : a. end in all the world. Nothing was being gained by ¢™®! appreciation of the motives of the critics the deadlock. Even if the whole expense of occu- of capitalism. If we are to preserve the good pation be foisted of Germany, France will have which this (the capitalist) system brings to hu- “been a loser. It has demoralized her currency and manity,’’ he said in his address at the bankers” ‘ ion, ‘“‘we must abolish in it whatever is bad le. Even though there be no ‘Convention, merOe pee roe . and-detrimental to progress, to happiness, to lib-| hitches in the future program of reparation and re- | | constPuction. settlement will be retarded because ©Tty. Those who presher courageously and honestly | ‘of the terrific drain of nonproduction and military demanded that the evils of the capitalistic system expensé over a period of many months. While the be corrected should command our admiration and’ | occupation lasted the world felt that it was resting "esPect- Png : on dynamite His program of what capital should do to save eon gs a . : ee enn or AT barties and the genera! iis soul takes in what heretofore has been little s4 u Aeeelos We cbameehehased that the present stage has mentioned—-the abolition of ‘‘the treacherous busi- ia that it m reached without revolution and chaos in Germany ness cycle with its inflation or deflation, excessive the peng HEED "* , ; ‘ , oe ee ; ’ t the ar further belligerency by France and the genera! col- “*8°* OF unomploymesat, sone fe masa ered | - nha with © ‘Japse of the European equilibrium. But there is) “SAO of society can last. es avers, 4 bem Deeeainary excel JOSEPH PULITZER. | no warrant for the future. Will France act in good ®@herents promptly abolish evils as they develop. S quite able to April 10, 1907. faith. not unnecessarily obstruct Germany's further If this is not done from within, be assured it will A ae ——~ | attempts to recover her footing and retire from the be forced from without by those who will destroy LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Ruhr as payment is made on an accepted program” ae oa a a — = say Ca dre Can republican government in Germany weather Sh eee ee eee I} capital abdolis The name and address of om yar the attacks of reaction and communism? No mat- cette: Will it accept responsibilits —. unlivadie| ) pape De must accompany every cet soe ‘ter bow low Europe again starts on the ladder of wages and conditions and correct them? .Will it ; ! . ff a . a , on request will not be pudlisned. | rehabilitation, is its present direction upward? forego inordinate profits when they contribute to i i a ters not exceeding 200 words will recewwe If so the peoples of Europe may learn to attach the privation of those who are endeavoring honestly preference. less importance to international boundary lines, #24 earnestly to maintain a tolerable existence? ! They will demand fair government from the side of That portion of business nearest the border line the line they are on and rally much less willingly! °f f#flure ts most open to the temptation of ruth- American-| to the summons of war lords and industrial junk- less eg ley and too nga after existence is 2\ers.. Too many devoted souls have been wrung **8UTee, it fails to rid itself of the habit. Whea from their bodies for the questionable benefits of “Pita! realizes that its existence depends upon. one sovereignty as against another and the vague its ethics it will make a religion of its ethics. It is} for the true gentry of business to become the lead-) ideal of national honor. Knowledge of the future. even confidence. is inaccessible to the mind of the °TS °f the faith, checking both the bellowing tyrants at the top and the small buccaneers at the bottom. hour, but not hope. oe - - Roy Chapman Andrews {s returning from Mon-| golia with 25 eggs of the dinosaur. Thev are 5: to 10 inches long and their age is estimated at 10.- 000,000 vears. If some of the new plays with which ) shoulders and the theatrical season opened are as bad as the ? : ' : 7 3° ae : SL Se | SN ech windmilling critics say, Mr. Andrews is excellently equipped to i oe { : : Toe + ae e gailant. express his disapproval. Throveghout one . ad ' . P “a. : Re okt a z S fy * “s = . . df * * Nos amen awe hae ety owe . : 7 - J on 4 a ee e* Sten oe oe S Acfing Bett of Lowell She - Takes the M: £ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that ic will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguecs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, n@ver lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the publi> welfare, never be eatiafied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ' pY EYWOO ma Critic of the wey YORK, Sei # which opened er last night, welfare are to be been ns at wwe — tharine Corne! ‘ perf ormance. » in the most b when the mom sueity and the giatr too, is in he! p>. Sherm Sherman in the m ) His is by spmance. Ther jingly fine, bu sithe role wi and it is ofte affective. . Mr. Sh ef parts in o taught him m amiss in “Cas of conscious t The trouble Ned for in the } , shrewd than t of Mr. Shern iWilicted somewhat hat grace is to be Be Lowell “successful ‘ om. Data 2s ~~ - ss Z Cries for a Chance. To the Balter of the Post-Dispatch AM 26 years old, white, born. My mother died when I was weeks old, and a father I have never | known left me in care of & woman Who | reared me as her own until her ei As when I was 10. : Alone, without the right kind of} friends, and not caring for any, 1 asso- | ciated with the lowest elements of man- | SEES tT kind in the Chatham Square section of, he Bowery, New York City. The next| ‘Speaking of the “United Hates of Europe,” the aah or aix years—nothing but a cycle of | Kev. Dr. Halford BE. Loccock of New York recently petty thieving and crime, the naturel | told the Wichita area council of the Methodist consequence of such opener ot” | Chureh that the next war “would mean the suicide cumstances and aE ein cinte of | of civilization and the entry of the world into a new ear carl Penal their lowly begin-| dark age.” He quoted H. G. Wells in the predic- ee oa made good. Their success i* tion that if present conditions continue the world sung. But of those who never rise—-wnd (can expect a general war within 20 years, or as “their name is legion’ —_ is ever a“ inode at what) 800n as the nations have time to recover their ‘told. This no . follows. (strength. Others place the time at 30 or 40 vears, At the age of 15, afte . etwas any “ fatale £ we * hep t ~-- ----—-- —--- - Oe. r my third igisin® ene a third class believes hatred cannot be re- and conviction and various paroles, I fear strained until strength is recovered. sentenced to Elmira Reformatory. Such predictions do not disturb Senator Johnson. a aap ge ee es — “JUST S. Pat. Off.) A RETIRING ATLAS. old friend Lincoln Steffens, Original band of ‘“‘muck rakers"’ who THE COMMA. one of Do you know was a time when no Punctuation marks at all were used? | | | | ) there UR - - eee Mult in the arms, INVICTUS. ee That means unconqguerable. And.it refers to’ a ceneea shen the Japanese survivors of the great earthquake, ¥e-taking. And especially the people of Yokohama. which was prac-. n of spuriousnes tically wiped out by the quake. One hundred thou-. pene fact a sand of them are still camping out in the neigh- gp terwedigenagan on parole, spend- | borhood of their wrecked homes or places of busi-. ‘of any ager ee ere. I ~ 9 Ryrante arrest-| who ee ee bidding for applause by ridi- ness, determined to stay there. fom Donen the Gov-| * paea fal ed in connection with a cmap dl noe | —* gpl “L, — ol = aig wt ernment designs to rebuild Tokio and abandon After a deligntts bery, Gomenitted Be oh pena ek fletn! A | Te ussolint “a 1 gare orru, | Yokohama, whose harbor was thought to be ruined | , 3 a in, oS ee oe 7 Sr aaron, ferent arty ma wherein one o oe aeetine. gioated in a Sacramento gpeech, ‘“‘he shot up the by the subaqueous upheaval that accompanied the. = ee ae ay oe =m, otal A ae aa! ' on. onrierse- wounds. I took no part in the “|moribund League of Nations."’ Johnson and Mus- narnia Lanes Biwi oe tek eS panne Shsis is Juss om but was a member of the gang. Convict ‘int earthquake. : ee ia Ie ae fin his life, but at t ea on charges of manslaughter, second | 80lin! are working in a common cause, but it is not These unconquerable 100,000 have practically no. “be knows he canno degree, and highway fren = ie time to record their final success. If the shelter, and Baron Fujimura of the Japanese House : . ‘till, he cannot be cause of my previous cpg alee cae i 8 league were truly dead the Senator would not be of Peers is blaming the Government for neglecting =— = apa of hardship we venced to 15 years in the » driven to falsifying current news relating to it.) tpem and calls attention to the imminent danger ——— — a a a om nine and a half years ago, | Which he does when he charges that Lord Cecil is trom cold weather, which will cause much suffer- A | lhe M i R R O RZ ‘ He allows, Henr! 19434, before the war. My sentence ¢x- endeavoring to have adopted a ‘new provision of ing and death. The Yokohama city officials are Pp I OPIN 4 ghe can discover t ee Wane vias the covenant by which force—that 1s, soldiers— determined to rebuild their city, with or without en | UBL C IG has conre upon hin ing earned lice aor weet otro heage be requisitioned in different zones to compel gid from the national Government. And it has: eC o _— Pe. E> we ~ 5 ae ml eee 5 Cee a —* arg bs . =: y tt » _ : , ‘« jo re i . he ne a2 ag . ae - ~~, ; . . — , Christian Science School.” attend the prison school, the curriculum | which history has since disproved. ‘of which embraced but the simplest of | primary studies. Because of my youth | I was placed in the prison library duty. writers. Upon my release I received a ticket to) New York City, which I never used: a sult of prison-made which I exchanged clothes, a $10 bill and blessing. | The prison chaplain advised me not to go near New York, but go West, find a man of business and understanding, the Warden's) tell him the whole truth and start over without earnest thought or consideration. again; with a clean siate. Sir. since I left Sing Sing I've been looking for such a.man, but haven't | found one yet I felt I could confide in. | As a last recourse——this letter. bo requisitioning of soldiers, none was ever intend- gnd-take for @d, and proposals now before the league are to that is human. Tt was there I studied all I could allay any féar of such by dividing the world into efter the earthquake in the year 1755, which killed and read most of the works of famous)zgones for mutual protection and specifically re- 40.000 of them. ‘serving to Parliaments and Congresses the right have not since been shattered by further catastro- under the covenant to control their own armies in phes. clothes and brogans, /any action to check aggressions on the territory of a moiety of safety. for secondhand | members of the league. There has been does not It may appear foolish for these people to rebuild the chances of another catastrophe. But The Portuguese rebuilt Lisbon And their hardibood and faith On the whole, mankind expects more than And, on the whole. nature. disappoint us. Only in the itmmediate It is for the people of the United States and the vicinity of active volcanoes is life in constant worid to choose whether they shall subscribe to the jeopardy. flippant exaggerations and misstatements made by the Johnsons for political purposes, or whether. to rot in the trenches or perish of poison gas. _— a Prohibition seems to have divided us into There must be someone in this city | camps—The Mask and the Flask. who, if they knew my desire to live a better life, would give Everything I've said here is open to tn- vestigation to the one who, will help me. JT seek no charity. I do not want to be carried by anyone—but lifted to my feet. Now, sir. you have the motive of my ap-. peal. Do what you can to help me. by | either publication, an introduction to) someone or an? other means you may suggest. Do not let me go “back.” I do not want to. in your personal column will bring me at any time to any place. chance to make good. “ALIAS.” : Call for Foulke. T) the Baéttar of the Poet-Dispar-*. OULD like to have Mr. William Ravard Foulke’s opinion of this care: me a chance. ¥ —-— © —_—___—___-___ Did you know that living costs dropped two- they tenths of 1 per cent between July 15 and Aug. 15? thall raise the children now playing at their knees Well, we didn’t hear it. either. — In restoring the whipping strap to its prison sys- two'tem Alabama has given fresh impetus to negro ex-. odus from the South. A line addressed to “Alias” | lI erv for a, Am a married man with » wife. and two children, and out of work now | because of chronic bronchitis.I contract- | ed while in the service. Have appealed te the Veterans’ Bureau for medica! treatment and compensation, but, after going through over @ year of red tape, | they @o nothing for me. So if you can exercise that little influence I will meet | you any time and give you further de. | tal so you can use your own fudg- nan. | F. J. K. SR. Principia Standing. Teo the Editor of the Poet-Dispacch N your issue of Sept. 23 a news Item | makes mention of “The Principia, a Inasmuch as there is some confusion in the public, mind as to the standing of the Principia, J am sure you will be willing to pubilsh this statement: The Principia is a private school main- tained by a group of Christian Scientists for the purpose of educating the children of Christian Scientists in the usual pri- mary, academic and collegiate courses, but Christian Science as a system of ee ee —- healing !*# not included in the eurrieu.. lum, nor has the school any connection with the Christian Science church. I may add that Christian Scientists throughout the country have great respect for and confidence in the educational work of tHe Principia and give it generous pa- ; ARTHUR P. DE CAMP Science Committee on Pubdiica-— Missourt. THE RISING TIDE. (From the Louisville Courjer-Journal.) — SS ——— a | oe © ° *. ~° = =r - meee La ISOLATIONIST a ete from part of some one of the 0 set out to reform politics and society through magazine articles, confesses in the October Century that, as one of the tribe of Atias, who bear the world on their shoulders, he Was surprised to find that. when he step- ped from under, nothing happened. Telling how the picture of Atlas in his school geog- raphy impressed him when he was a boy, and how he wished to relieve the burdened giant, he continues: The time came when I took up and car- ried on the burdens of the world. So I un- derstood, and 1 was sorry for Atlas. Not at first. It was pleasant for a whiie, that sense of power, of virtue, of capable responsibility; that fine, uplifting feeling ‘that the world had need of me and that I was up to the require- ments. l worried some I trembled often at the thought of what would happen if ! should weaken, stumble. fall! And I grew weary now and then. oh, so tired! I suffered secretly from the indifference, the ingratitude of the world, and especially of those whom it was my duty to scold or punish. The world seemed to doubt me, my motives, my fitness for my task And then, worst of all, some- times I doubted myself. That was awful. But I stuck I stuck to the world till—- One day, when my Vanity was low, my horse-sense high, and something else was a- borning, I declared (to myself) that I was through. I would carry the whole load no ionger It was too much. It wasn’t fair. let others bear their share. I would stand under and let the darned thing go to the deuce. And I acted upon that immoral impulse. I stepped down and out and stood on one side to see,what would happen. And nothing happened! That's what I would like to tell all the Atlases I know. And I know a good many now. After I got out from under, I saw that I was mistaken on another point; I] wag not the only one that carried the whole load alone. Statesmen, generals. and peace dele- gates, reformers. business men. and labor leaders—everybody bears all the burdens of this whole old world. And everybody needs to know, and I yearn to tell him, how, when I, even I, quit the job, nothing happened. Nothing. you under- Stand; not a thing. The world went right on whirling along its’ own accustomed way: a!! up in the air of course, and wrong, all wrong. But it went on. It did not fal) It did not Tall. It hurts, this discovery. I admit that it is astonishing and, at first blush. humiliating. The observation that I was not indispensable was a blow to me, as it might be to Pe. - C.F But think of it. That's what =I did. And when 1 thought a moment; when I sat me down to reflect; when I put aside the pain and considered what it meant to me and, therefore, to all lesser men: when I realized that it meant that I did not have to should- er all these white men’s burdens all the time, but, might, when I liked, lift on my ena of a many, many loads. or not, I found that it was a/srelief to my back and a release of my capacity for amuse- ment both at home and abroad. both with myself and my fellow men. A complete set of horse armer has been se- - ¥ \~curea for the Metropolitan Museum of New . York, but what the children of that city prob- | ably want to see is a borse.—Decatur Herald. A z a a . - b * wap Tine only reason for their use is to help out the sense. When you have written and con- cluded an affirmation vou will want the read- and pause. That is where When your affirmation is more distinet parts, these may be separated by the semi-colon; and when here is an explanatory clause or a series of things mentioned these may well be separated by commas. Writers differ widely in their use of thege and other marks; some use them profusely, others sparingly. It is my opinion ¢r to drop his voice the period made up of two or is used that the comma is over- worked. You will frequently see it where there is no natural pause and where it does not help the meaning a bit. In a little brochure on modern business punctuation I find, under the heading of The Comma, following rule: “Words or phrases used in a series in the same construc- should be separated by commas.” Very well Under this rulé the following example s given: “Industry, honesty. frugality. and temperance are among the cardinal virtues.” The comma.-after frugality is entirely unnec- essary and had better be omitted. If the sentence read ‘‘Industry and honesty and frugality and temperance are among the cardinal virtues” you wouldn't use any com- mas at all, would you? Evidently the comma is used to mark the omission of the word “and.” Or if only two things were mentioned— “frugality and temperance are among the cardinal virtues"’"—no eomma is needed. How funny it would look to write “Frugality. and temperance are among the cardinal virtues'”’ Don't use any comma unless the sense re- quires it—that fs a good general rule. PLINTHOURGOS. the or Lion Parsimonious Bug. Professor (in zoology laboratory): insect lives on the least food? Bright Pupil: The moth. It eats holes. MEMORIES. . “The learning of the university may fade from the recollection; i{t# classic lore may moulder in the halls of memory; but the sim- ple lessons of home, enameled on the heart of childhood, defy the rust of time, and outlive the more mature, but less vivid pictures of after vears.” ’ HE old farmhouse beside the road, g (Like tales of fabled gnome) Is still remembered through the years— It was our castle home. The gray old fields of winter, The melting snows at noon Are still the same, like scented woods And lazy days of June. What Through memory I see again The iris and the rose, The tiger lily by the gate. The trees in calm repose; The snow bird and the robin— Those chesty little guys That wake remembrance out of all Proportion to their size. The imagery of long ago— The stirring days at echool, Big raindrops in their swift descent ° That lashed the summer pool; . The dusty road, the grasey lane, The peace of green, Bright golden red and chamomile | SN a ee AM eM OM 4 ee ee er fi . the,Union, followed the national , lait | provided in its Constitution for a . bly consisting of a House and a Norris would change the legislative Nebraska fro two bodies, each o /check and balance on the other, to ¢ would be an interesting experiment 'Senates, as a-rule, are more con ' State Houses. Elected from districts ‘counties, they represent, in agricultu ‘least, the sentiment of small groups of @& All the states, even Nebraska perhaps, ¢ tify to the value of two branches of their i throug tive body. Many a bad bill gets a branch only to meet deserved defeat in the ‘No public man, we imagine, would doubt | single body for State legislation would radical rather than J may ‘be what Senator Norris wants. sword would have two edges. A bad ‘could punish a state terribly in one | EVOLUTION OF NAMES. 'From the Nation. | HEN the editor of the Nation was in @ it canmte about that a certain ur ‘secret society chose to initiate Into its ‘and fellowship a member of the Cabot @ Known for the public character of its their power to take the sublimity out of as more, the society took this particularly 1 candidate, placed him on what was thes? aes ‘frequented corner in Boston, decorated large pasteboard reading “I am a Cale kept him there throughout the daylight & we mistake not, this same Cabot is members of his family who has just ote vain, to a Philadelphia Judge who had ™& ‘the application of Harry and Myrtle a to change their name to Cabot. Now, have thought that this indicated a mae worthy desire on the part of these | race which Charlies Steinmetz has jus (will shortly rule the world and triumpa ‘ruins of Anglo-Saxon civilization, to B per cent Americans, and to stamp that, ism with an authenticity beyond questié in the land of the cod. The Judge thought so, too, for he granted : though he might have insisted upon ft Kabois and not Cabots. Z From the Pittsburg Sun. wg | one just started by the Boston ¢ Foctety of Industrial Engineers, alms at a strictly phonetic system es at a ycrthography for all simpler forms, labor,” wagon, rs These were among the changes Noah Webster ds far back as 18 y a oe * w g G 4 HE latest movement tn spelling nm fe conservative power. — +. y 4 P ter, Pthe band when the inn sthe room they find em witha Hienrie ae mt ope, and at le ears and announce ‘baa crossed into | fould catch up.. Years It is in the sam ater, that Casanov: riette, but this tim his daughter, eoach rattle dtd -=- te dead. It is in th man, that Lowell } Pest work. In the Beenes we found a hat more convin Spirit. | The rest of the ca Mut certainly ther : company to dis Miss Cornell. The we’. as any whic the settings of wally fine. Di mtributed a most | Witting. | To the best of ot tion, ““Casanot: antic play in tov | to us to belom i plays of this sch nce. Fiyer to Addre Lieut. L. H. Se tex Marine Cor City Club ata. morrow. He iain pate in the Pulit St. Louls Field , Magee, - oomment air J. David, ng,” and wit Fig ; i

Page 19

- _—_——— — FUCRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27," 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 ee -_ —_— . See ef OK . , te , ee eT ~ ae + sg ‘ ae NE CORNELL Ak, BRIEF FUNERAL FOR F0RD To OPERATE WaYsiDE | ns ure. gote cme,2®°|WOMEN STUDENTS WILL MEET)", inrcs mt, ont | INN AS MUSEUM AND TAVERN Ford said that he contemplated | prvvetiw for this year, are also in- few changes. One room, be said, | Gathering Tomorrow of Washingtam vited to be present. Ti ar S0cia News | a Th | ‘ & a ' z ; iy IN CASANOVA “Anything Free Is Not Worth Hav- “ ould be named the Edison room. | T. Classes. | About 75 took the decorative | adead | — ; | ing,” He Says in Announcing Ad- The old sign which announces an' Women who have been members| courses, and a slightly larger num- rs RS. WILLIAM E. HOBLIT- : TO : iT SOON | | mission Charge Wil Stand. admission charge of 25 cents from | of the home economics classes of | ber took the economics course, last se ee ZELDE of 484 Lake avenue and MAKE DEBU pay Py the Associated Press r all visitors: wilt remem, Ford asées, | Washin ton University d jaeason. A group vf clubwenen ae Daetne Better Than That. her d es . sopra ape | ; remarking: ad niversity, conducted | terested in this branch of instruc- Acting erie al aughter, Miss Elizabeth, | ; , , ~ SUDBURY, Massa., Sept 27.—*] by the University Medical School. | , 7 C WI |/have gone to Néw York. Miss Hob Men Prominent In City and State ie ; Rae te, “If people have interest enough | , niversity Medical School, |tion is endeavoring to have home Lowel! Sherman, NO litzelle will enter Smith College for ) | Politics at Services at His intend to restore the Wayside Inn as to want to see the place they will not ‘and of the interior decoration | economies work established as a ‘a Takes the Major Role. her freshman year. The Hoblitzelles’ | | - r ~ /nearly to its original andes to paying. Anything free is |class, which meets at the Uni-) part of Washington University's ot elder daughter, Miss Lucy, will be a : | Residence. | possible and then operate it both as ”°' worth having. poms proper, will meet at 3 p. m |Tegular course for women, with * | maid at the Vy eiled Prophet b ll. a aA museum and as a tavern.” He .rey | bye sear sae chy A ty ls | cred ts toward degrees. Buch cred- an REYWOOD BROUN. | will make her debut at nae OR dl? Dae ie faaie ' ' nry KK. of C. Supreme Physician Dies, ‘Omorrow at Mrs. George Bass’ res-/ its are not now allowed fo students _ ew Ives “41. ‘or = + oe « te . , ; ; Critic of the New York World | dinners , at @ series of The funeral! of Chauncey Ives Fil pore Sate today. The manufacturer | py the Associated Press. idence, 4651 Lindell boulevard.| of these subjects. TORK, Sep: 7.—*"Casan-/ gst. Lo o be given for her at the a § - ley, Civil War Mayor of St. Louis, '/recently purchased the tavern made ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 27.—Dr. | | git ++ ‘ ‘ ' é ! ao ps dies nib tae “| oo Pe which open d at the : innaoe ! wis Country Club. Me held yesterday afternoon at his po ee ny. ay rece Edward W. Buckley, 63 years old, | ——— | ' home, 4109 Westminster place, Was | ane a deep interest in this'of St. Paul * ° yhysicilan and ' "9 ¢ night, is a2 good and Mrs. Wil] ; lbh ‘ - . Saws, SUprems pay! shag PHOTOPLAY EATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS with plenty of postures | jeigh Peis rempes! Sour of the York- 3 _7 fs attended by men prominent in the ene. he said. “and I bought it member of the board of directors of | TH oTO ¥1 pewiomes We are just a little | Chautauqua. NY 1as returned from | a . city and State politics of later gen-_ with the purpose of making a the Knights of Columbus, died in al =——— a shat it may serve to sup-! the at . where she spent } eS "3 erations than that of the long-time oe for the people of the United hospital here last night after a long | if , i an 2 y ; , oe aie . - shinee alte mae al. | States. t j ‘ic in o : oo. &- contention of those who! i a ; a ss sa ag ge chie sie ity be a: Be | I s richer in colonial, hi iliness : | W ES | |: N 1) ] y RIC lecay f our thea- ris i i or eee em rriost : evears o:a whnen ne uier : t . 4 lia gpout the cee ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Whi oe: # | | eimar and Eucll th one brilliant dndi so ' lite of | fie ce : , Alonday AMUSEMENTS . Be exception ine mee,“ Slams ene Place and their | na” se David, R. Francis, later a gum WAS Mowatt pug Pe ae ee ee —_ eee See ' **'Temporary Marriage” | dren have returned from! ees 3 and Ambassador, whose term as |} With Kenneth Harias. Mildred Davis ° Dave—William De Mille’sl (Mre. Haroig Liovd) and Others. ! le TY live up to the S . Yr) - > ‘ : ; , Y ~~ " quite ab ) ged iE N. J.. where they had j 3 Bx Mavor began in 1885, 22 vears ar bt iE N A M N T N D [D! Last 2 | ] sre. | ac ge for the ) | if “Sllev’ “i es (, (GG E I: 3 X K h) . > ‘ ; AVE SILVERMAN’! ‘HE headed : 4 dy | he M a rriage Maker Dave a ek ORCHESTRA ’ condition as ef season. Mrs. | ae Filley’s service in that office, \ e Corl ‘ ri pS # = 4. were in he Froup Nicholas Rogelio Baldrich—Carsello . a Shernian's diction. : woes ni Z mete returned last night : te. ai) FS ie : (owe ek * M Bell, a veteran Democrat, | : SS -_ ) nw am is not neatly sca rai we a iL with the White] awe and i. - = ; ee Bs oy | : whose political record qaates back : S FROM 1 LiF Ww . of Cas onbecticut. | . 5 iia a Lo membership in the national, : of SKETCH | OF A GO - . : ACTUA NTEN in the nfajor role | watenien 2 § eonvention of 1868, was present. | ene is by no means a bad | 4 oor “ fine but } « not able to ‘Cabanne avenue And her little} - io (ity Committee represented the par-| : sed) uu i= 28 = . : i's ee le without evident ef- daughter aye spending several weel:s | : ty organization of today. } is tthe ro ketal in Fairview, xX. C | Others at the house wére Con-/! = feaed it is often effort a | 3 | ' | : Mr. Sherman has had a Mr a giessman Newton, former Congress- tive. an \ “ — %w ems ' ‘ . a “Pho *; = = fie 7 tite ‘ en Gent sifie ~ e i oS of parts in our theater which | woiprig aq Mrs. Merrell Packard | ote by Muril man Bartholdt, Patrick H. Clarke, | : (A Paramount Picture) a Ritelire ‘wer ta] | oriage haye sold their home at -" MISS BLAINE VOIGHT. George P. Weinbrenner, Isaac A. } |: H cy lled > Kh a ee 014 B28 i Westminster place to Mr. and Hedges Charlies Hertenstei a} i: in rf tae lanagem ent of the American Theater to in “Casanova” Which is | é } " oR Ss on ie the wo a Marie FPrensrein ant : , amiss in “Casano . | Mrs. Biebinger and have leased -an ae en ane xounger Geugh- i stephen M. Wagner. The brief fu- | | Rearrangs ae to Permit the Extension of scious theatrical strata; | 4 ~ . . f Mr. and Mrs: Lewis Voight of . ow Spee nentias the Chace. They have Forest Park boule ard 4 S} "| neral- service, conducted by Dean | : the F sngagement for ‘ nN ec Se . Touble is that the tricks : 4° le ri. Sh : The t - }purchased a lot on the Pfhicé road : ‘er . scariett‘of Christ Church Cathedral : for in the piece are rather}. | , i ee will make her debur this winter... She ieee ° 13 | fa }acroas from the Mahlon B. Wallace;:... | e 3 was lowed by interment in Belle-,; : shrewd than thore in the reper- will serve as a maid of -honor at th : . } home, and exper! te@ buil f ine w Mr Sherman. The star. is » tenets: T* Veiled Prophet ball, , and her debut | "Onrmame : TI P} 1 R P lv End | Nig wed somewhat with the notion; « afoot “ are party probably will be an evening : HIS lenomenal hun Positively Ends Saturday Night, Small informa! theater parties : ? Fy. 4 : we ... . part of each seakon's enter-[2@2™ # the St. Louis Woman's Club / HUMBERT ENGAGEMENT DENIED October. 6th, to Make Way for Ziegfeld’s *‘Sally shoulders and there is far too onion : She was .educated the Sacréd | nh it . P n . : ‘ + . ; Aedmilling in his portrait of poy ees Bae e tsa si _ one Heart Convent and.in the East. | 'Betrothal of Princess Giovanna and| Twice "Dail In luding I-230-8$:3() , «i ur ins. Who ha — —— =] . Duke of Brabant Likely. ! VY Sunday ° ° ’ ’ Mant. ; - WY “_ ; ' ge . as his KuUesis Miss Luci Hobiitzelle : Rw the Aeeociated Press out one feel* that the tu- , a Pile inheia te 3+ Tatty *hr ) ar Mens 5s —° « hands and wrists | Miss Eleanor Kroeger and Kenneth; [(i«s morning in 8t rus Caures, | ROME, Sept. 27.—The FE { |i jn the arms, hands an +... | Potter. ,* Father Lfons officiating. Arrange- Lc le gl selects ah today “on the authority of a mem-/| : 4 Rr. Sherman is’ far greater than | ments were simple because the 4 = © : * | " - a id , 7 y . , ) ; 1 ‘ 17 Be ‘ ir’? 7? ; > & =| > > : 2 TOT , - &* = . . _—_ hs ino braided with 39 *Pn - - . | s | , i ates.-Commander at Jefferson tiar-| blue charmine, bra! A 3A TT ss Sl ia aaa : “Sn his life. but at the end of $0 days | Ye : ; 4 The Rev. Marvin J aw re ~? dbs ow hay t live without her racks je expected home tomorroa | braid Her hat was brewn, trimmed + , : Hi P resi | Dn cannot liv 1 C ref eo | ‘ _ re ¢ —— ing’ eider of the St. Louis district : il, he cannot bear -to think ef a/from a visit of several weeks in +! with French flowers, and @ ouge) ,. Method Episcopal ge 3 . . : . io , . fox fur completed the costume. He- eget Pm po Dag vn gs Aan ‘| 3 i ip wit enriette. That ast. on South. will e the puest of , rg : of mereshit syoschag e » ' ee Lcorsage was of orchids and lilies of out died ge E " of honor at . not within. his conc eption of ro- | 3 x bride. | @ dinner, marking the close of his SS — +” a . & . ne >ment of: interest to;the valley. The gift of the ve Hr, . ' R O R of nie happiness yu ty LRN — ‘2 ; ‘ie ‘ Was a Draceilet « f diamonds erm as presiding elder, at St. Paul + St. Louisans is: that of Miss; groom was a celet o 8! wiethodist Episcovs ‘ured: San " NE MW DY PRODUC ’ “the allows Henriette to go before; Mans a) ’ i ’ - is ‘ ) } ae => , AT . « . rh PI N if O N ean discover the poverty which | Olivia Smead, daughter of Mr. andj;and sapphires ‘ ee er if. Oe ial Sn wien nie ae ate ; : . : “ . ork : av } ri x | Ss - 7 Lil 1 ; ; _ _ ° he come upon him iMrs. R. E. Smead of “Wade: Par«} Erker and his vo — ga ee Addresses will be made Pe Re 5) ) . a | Man ’ Clevels au 4.} horieymoo in .,ew rK, and will : pe ie : om : , | Barcely has the er ho of her C042 ' Manor, c leveland, to La urence 7 note “ns ‘ ghdee aPhig e ee sentatives of the Societies and organ- : | _ a : TURDAY | STARTS SATU —-——_— = ‘Ospec- e their ome at 535 Water- The pro pec mak thei h rm iZations of the bret rig? Vore t} REFORM i Away when wealth ‘is poured into | Reed of Akron, Ohio. ts izations of the district. ] at | aca . Ap. Flinging gold right.and left, {tive bridegroom is a brother of Mrs.| man avenue . P 200 reservations have been made fer H( sac Incl des WA {TER CATI ETT | wiem | ilj . , 3 “ t gs mnings is raduate of mare . of 4932 orest ae Jennings as = the dinne: UL ee 3 NORMAN KERRY s of Comnierce nova sends four postilions to} Robert L. Carpenter oni With other @iates of Geel each of the roads to France| Park boulevard, and has visited her| Lo Cavege im Wenmer Crews. — MAIL ORDERS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED A PICTURE YOU'LL i AND ¢ national example and Memibring back Henriette. Three re-| many times. He is a graduate ofjand attended ‘Washington Univer- ; : Sk mee pines tT NEVER ‘\ MARY with a Henrietfe, but never the; Western Military Academy, 1nd sity. Mr. Erker, who is a son of | a aaaaeien ——4 NIGHTS AND abi # Noe ete ht’ Gun wee onion ae da ated. FORGET! : J f one, and at least the fourth ap-/| Cornell University, and attended the} Mrs. Josephine Erker, was educated : SAT. MAT. TIRE SECOND BALCONY, $1.00. ew aed ee , PHILBIN T) ~ L¢ at 4 n ft ‘ ' . . " ‘ 4 ; * oy . . “ % “oy 4 . eee Conater eeers and announces that her coach} Massachusetts Institute of ‘ech-!at St. Louis University, and served : WEDNESDAY ENTIRE PARQUET.’ $3.00: FIRST RATLCONY. First 7 leg isia uve fur : Lions al ; crossed into trance re fore hej nology During the war he wis a overse as Ww li id the a Tri \ d ‘i ing Katt . : 4 ~ i > MATINEE fiow &. $7.50 Remainder. ope OU ENTIRE SECOND BAL- - : - s a hd CON Y, $1 OW each operating as a . muld catch up " |flver in-the Naval ‘Aviation Corjys.}j War. IGHTLY 5S—MATINEE SAT. 2 : other. to one bod) That ( 22 Vears Later. Hie is a member of the Portave — ER SUPREME TRIUMPH | te IMPORTANT—ADD 10% WAR TAX TO ALL PRICES AND EN- , : "} ‘E SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR SAFE AND | ‘ LA SE a eo ; : » room 9° ‘ears : _ a ‘ Suete ; smensd j . ° : perime nt inde a Siate . it is in the BA The ror ii, = = years ' Country { lub at Ak! on. Miss sr . . ' A gEroup of ‘ hildren VW Ty Ri e ci m fm pr ‘+. / PROM PT RETURN s er TICKETS dod. 4 ‘ 2 Sj ip Sa Se —— ee more conservative than » ter, that Casanova again sees Hen- is a graduate of Dana Hall and Miss | sketch tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock | meh sala iat , aa . . mn for € General Assem- Tom districts instead of riette, but this time it is the daugh- Bennett's School in Millbrook, N. Y.., for the benefit of the children ot } pa — — ie aaah deitumbustbiibnnmanmnada mm Agricultural states 4t Gap, 8 daughter. Again he hears gnq made her debut two years ago!/+). Grace Church-Holy Cross Mis- | Pi cnapeaicmanaibnningrl — -—~ $$ all groups of counties. mee Coach ratile away to France, | 9+ » jarge affair im Cleve'and. ThE} sion at 2600 North Twelfth street - >> ST. “LOUIS vishal Taska perhaps, could tes- | eG when the inn servants come tO wedding is to take place in the hore} rhe sketch. “School on Friday A‘%i- Season Branches of their legisia- . cheng they find the old Pa ones Mr. and Mrs. Smead in Novem-/ ernoon,” is by Mrs. Edgar P. sSom- as JULIE bill gets through one ea : lt = in this act, as t © OF ber mers. It wil] he followed by dane- read defeat in the other. * m, that Lowell Sherman does his rn ing in costume and other entertain- NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW ORCHESTRA—RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor ‘Tis Love That Makes ane. would doubt that a work. In the more hot-blooded ; I ine . me kr > a i ; The Selwyns Present lation would increase anes we found a need of a some-|_ Zhe wedding of Miss Genevieve|ment. The cast will include Vir- THE FAMOUS COMEDY sTARs BU Y SEASON TIC KETS NOW : ‘ The World Go Round. 1. pe r EVES , ” | ‘Tis Love That Makes THURSDAY EVES. — parg. $25; Bale., $18, $14, $12 mir. a! Mrs. ini I ‘ avis, dz hte ‘ myative| power, That! lat More convincing buoyancy of Jennings, daughter of Mr ane ve ginia and Jane Davis daughters: if eerie wants. But that John Williams Jennings of 35°90] Mr. &and Mrs. Joe Davis, and Murie! > . es. A bad Legislature The rest of the cast_is good enoug't, Halliday avenue, and woartpegt ‘lock Honore and Paul Sommers, children BERN V.AR D & C AR R bly in one session [@frtainly there was no one in | phonse Erker, took place at 9 o'clock !of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Sommers IN THE WORLD'S LAUGHING HIT ; metompany to dispute honors with = a ees —— ——> ‘Partners Ag am? OR : - | ; é Ss ain , . has just protested, in ; Raine ie death ell lionairé clay products manufacturer, Kobe, Sept. 24, Manilax Maru, Metropolitan Syncopators Oc her 4 t TODAY 99 ge who had before him “gar ity | oo _ © a ~ ote aloes | former brewer and South Side Dem- Seattl ‘Thank Y “hn prety: Thur sday kv ening— ctober * LEATRICE JOY "THE ARTNER and Myrtle .Kabotchnik ee |ocratic politician, who died Monday ) oc “ieee arvana sie: .Q N.) 8:15 O'Clock |] OWEN MOORE j? * elegy pw ‘ Date in the Pulitzer Trophy Race . , Manila, Sept. 26, President Mc. Barrett & Cunneen—Klown Rev At the () 1) E ] ke) OCcK | 7» et opedinny neon aes joules Field Wednesday. 4 ,at Bettle Creek, Mich. Kinley, Seattie aROGR here reer te + peddle at Prices $1 te 32 icated a most prais Magee, special engineer for the | a any which we have seen, By the Associated Prees Nights. 50c-$2.50 Sat “Mat 50c-$2 3 4 sc l. but it should | | ; © .45 WwIic Y ; >, a.ee what was then the most i iPlays of this schoo gathering which filled St. Margaret's iverpool, Sept. 26, Scythia, B —_—15— TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | VICTOR RTISTS Services at the church followed Dora—Edwin Ford Revue nears 004 C Olive st: rime wer tax. . Mw ; . Of these Slave, of ‘wmnment air mail eervice, and | } ». | | PARKS s ALEXANDER -_ | | ‘a a ee ee ee — ——_— : enw ’ Mntrib a mor active musica’ . —ongeae Raggeatgttina nner — Gathering Fills St. Margaret's Catho- .).-gnm, New York. tthe daylight hours. if { Piyer to Address City Club. and Filad avenue, this morning for Kobe, Sept 5, Havre Maru, San MOODY & HEGEDUS SISTERS || ; SIDE RUDY WIEDOEFT FRANK CROXTON the settings of Hermann Rosse — sala ‘ - ; }- . e Nation was in college, 4 lly fine. Deems Taylor has AT FUNERAL OF ANTON STUEVER ARRIVED — nn Rotterdam, Sept. 25, Nieuw J ae - = On. decorated him witha — . rn . . ,{ ; ~ } = . = ‘ » ron “4 4 . 7 alle Cabot.” and -i etal atholic Church, Thirty-ninth street ton. | | rixie ] riganza Kobe, Sept. 26, President a’ ae Rte FS rie gees those at the Stuever residence. 4601 wae ' sreaaa aa NEWS PICTU RES;—POP PRICES | . - ——— San Francisco Mats. 15c te ans metz has just declared , Magnolia avenue. Burial w ss ~~ mn J. David, former editor of -Urial Was in Sd. - : eae 4 | ; SAILED: «7: > TERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THE-. = os ~ and triumph upon the en and author of books deal- | Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ms = i Ns, SE ee ry lization. to become 100 | | rity sviation. also will | Besides relatives and friends of the New York, Sept. 26, Laconia, — si cniiinssiiniameetiiel A ment Extraordina } S stamp that American- speakers President Logan family those who attended, both at Hamburg; Assyria, Glasgow; Goth- | nHounce Devond question—at least 4 the heat has reseived the residence and at the church, in- land, Antwerp: President Van Bu- Souse | The Judge apparently acceptance by Rear Ad-|cluded members of the Democratic | ren, London. (Opal I/D | e re : | KAH BAIRD Granted the petition, W. A. Moffett. chief of the|City Committee, Democratic parts London, Sept. 26, Saxonia, New "eae © P eran isted upon their being u of Acronautics of the United | workers * and Republican offi- | York — THERN GOLLEGIANS-4 5600 DELMAR é tard Sub are asked to SigM @ yo night. Wellington, Sept. 26. Maunzanui., trad & Legato—Sigsbee's Dogs , rorit | ; . , “WILLIAM FARNUM rary” BIH tte es During the week she will be glad to meet or in ‘THE GUNFIGHTER”’ | Q : | Lotus uarte hear from all girls in St. Louis who have a de- — changes introduced by Zz a nominal contribu- Motor cycle policemen preceded. ‘ Pat Wonder Drama of the Great Outdoors | gg >i LAST 2 DAYS! sire to become a screen actress. 26, Saxonia. eeeesseseeoess Francisco. Hiong Kong, Sept. 26, Philoctetes. Seattle. as 1840 and geeem ‘to Urs the national campaign treas- the funeral procession from the res- “The e has presented the , , ~ Members of both factions of to the cemetery. Stuever formerly | be wasted on the !r- > , ' —- Road Conditions. Veteran New York Artist Dies. The formal opening of St. Louis NEW sHOW EVERY § SUNDAY. On thie side of the ocean. n kin’s membership list in- jgence to the church and afterward ee who have mara . 7 ecratic party was a member of the Police Board. nothing in comps | a — St. Louis U. Formal Opening. ss tor I : ‘ ‘ “ by English an@d Amer- Te } ow EVERY SUNDAY. || Mack Sennett's—“Nip and Tuck ce @®nough that when ence pls . Kansa. ph toe the Post-Dispatch. ty the Associated Press University for the year will be oOb- Teeeeeee ee «-\eaeweet — CORINNE CRIFFITH Oity— Rain: roads mudd LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.,. Sept. 2 served in St. Francis Xavier (Col- COMING NEXT WEEK ° ts iteelf as a picture Ge g . , ' without much coger 4 inuaas i- Threatening ronde —Henry Yewell. New York artist. __? ( a ana a chat aa eal at died last night nt his home on Lake Ligh Mass of the Holy Ghost. This by the eye. but unless ve —Rain: roads good to become wholly di- m City Part cloudy: George. He was the oldest member jar been an annual feature at St. the Chinese-——we must q 500d of the National Academy of Design Leuis University for many years, and in clear to the learner. . Cloudy: roads good. and a patron of the Metropolitan, the mass will be celebrated by the M™many hours. that could ‘ “y--Rain: roads wet Museum of Art in New York, -in;Rev. William F. Robison, 8. J., pres- | studies, over irregu- — - ean: a muddy which city he had resided since 187%. ident of the university. The sermon Ra roads muddy. He was born in Havre de Grace, Md.,| Will be delivered by the Rev. Theo- con “Show ery; roads good. in 1830. jdcre J. Schulte, 8. J. | ae seenscsoeeees® in Bunor Giyu's GRAND AND RIALTO “ouve. cont Famity The ERNEST te, Finest Family Theater ‘6 ” Continuous From 7 te 11 P. M. DOLL Y CONNELLY ) and His : MACK—RARR TWINS P | civen & oy gene ware || Fashion Revue |b One & 500 PLUS Direct From Chicago ‘pIRECT BIG BUSINESS through Prices, 9e & 5V0e +x fUST-DISPATCH WANT ADS, —_—_—. —_———_ — a ETT - : = : PERSE SREP RP CR OR eee ee eee ee - ,

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———— nanan - ell RO A ALLL LO ET war ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH . alone Approximately Equals that of | —— A EE — SS —— ’ : aaa tt! DN ent ete ae Fic, thei Rpbaiaes tetas a IN WRESTLING MATCH | [See «=e ea ' l UTS | / Friendly Contest With Cousin | Fatal to Raymond Ruck- © JUREEO ES BN , riegel of Shiloh Il. | i O T = za ri r Al = By Ce 3 A friendly wrestiing match be-| | N | ' | Ss ia A a t_ of tween Raymond Ruckriegel and his : +) le eushien construction, and ts uphdlstered im tapestry placed it to the crecit o! 7 . Consists of dav- 16 - company.* rt. arm and wing fire- = in . Priced 7 “In Dec. 14, Lur chair. A rere vaine at Removal ise 7 tm ai Sale at.. a > +S 4 sf . lan i . DP Hartfield 2 : The Suits lander and Ui as 7 se + viduals took over the entire indebr- Twe-Pant Suits of sun- ; a ’ 4 ity cassimeres and tweeds. Svort edness ot. the cloax company, and Norfolk models for rou amounting er over $°59 000. leayv- rore conserraive elféec men One-Pant ing the company assets free and f ef beautiful venc!i!-stripe clear ‘ ; worsteds ‘2 dark shades 4 20 — m - ; Ci ——— =” ' ssiend!d cassimeres seni wor “The steck certificate becocks o >. set ea~=* ee teds in ir shace . 7 . : > ' . be = _— Suate « . he Kurlander-Harfield Cloak rt, . — re | show that there bas never been i alt The Topcoats a share of stock transferred tn “e Pullman Overstuffed Suite *7 = nha wl a ’ T t¥yaeect" ; ; Be'*er-crade tweedcs ‘x >a naries Kurlander or H. 1 my —_—— Cane-Back Living-Reom Suite is upheistered in an excellent grade of velour and back Brooks nicdeis 4 so : = their origina Hlirchase ww. , : e Oxford gyav “oe * - ; Bx: rz — = , es This attractive cane-Seck “aite im finisher in Tri - Mm Varshall -“pring-seat construction - Cunsistss of rit c Or ra n was formed hecany and has leese-seat cunstructioa. m= weil S4-ineh Chesterfield which opens inte full-sized bed- - , , It ne *«* : fu ttn. si pora.. nd - ~~ r 4 ro 91 rear 1328. when Is constructed and a arme hair and arm recker 4 neat? bargain at this e Priced speriuily fer this = - aqgeenrerr active connection : : price sale him a profit of $3800. - 7 - | B tion of musi —_ > ord mn sere . ot Te cer : LIVE-WIRE SPECIAL! s q (yrand Pian oto and pieated backs. [Ste was bought from him by the B i= , — >} SOFA PILLOWS ¥P ae i! Se | § achievement 98c O72 oe es Men's $25 a.3 activ ymnnection 1 the f a “28 —————— : 3 ‘ These splendid Pillows are rr, _ Eo! d i | | : , one is der Men's and Yeung . OAR ; sf , = ; , FALL TOPCOATS ee - T 4 8) Sey , : bs a ( a £12 1@ La -_ - _ * . —a Ca { . for veur flsounre er sofa. 7. _ ‘ , : Railroad | Men S Extra Pants _ | UEUT. HUNTER, AMERICAN ACE, ee | A _ Ziman ANSE Partor Heater as nh We are-excl Men’s $3.50 Men's $5.50 Men's $7.50 Men's $10 , | TO BE AIR MEET SPECTATOR ats — meailigesi sans : “He | or com mar’ for eae im the mar ) = Fi & Wendell | Pants Pants Pants 4s | War Veterans. Cited Six -Times for 7 — = = “. as + age ge either _ Cooks and bakes to ver is cast-iren and the . & : = 43 = Valor. Took Part in Pulitzer this $97 50 s $9.95 $395 $495 RDP oo. Bl see Dining Room suite ||” Consists of large buffet. ebieng extension tabic. : = : , : ot a am five side chairs and ' —— ain - eae ' ae writin leather sents. = - Nea ase meres = 7 a - : Tyiest in sO adidiv constreeted and = and aaa a a finished in walnat attractive i” > e Young nen wWworsteds : «a on —S —— naps ) : * tes tT ~ owes a4 . : tke : + iT “| " i e Kersey and Corduroy Pants . 2.95 eut. Hun wrrived in th [. seen. . Moore’s Heater Men's Good Quality Moleskin Pants...... eee ~> iia RR Ela Mies « — , 5 : . This cenuine Moore's Air. Men's Full-lined ““Gold-Wedal” Jeans Pants... . ~-. 3. sale nthe: aaa ; 'y : +. Ticht Heater will vay for ! ; n Selfridge. Fteid. ‘Mich “a _ . _ * —— 4 fin the saving of steel with . Ite is verw spectaily Fuily guaranteed. this sale =e) Mothers! Here Is Real Value! Come and See These Bargains in at Bho te net entered tn the Witch. re Sr 2 a : . oe fought ut bv = . x Boys’ Two-Pant Suits [& 9%: --"> fi] pmunc-room sure m walnut. e\lensien $7.95 Value $11.50 Value 7 ae a | ) “ onal . - 191 : tr : % a - | tapestr: ae, : ee « ne is % iron, * Special, at $ y r nm air fighter on } I nders, S> LARGE SIZE HEATER a steel. with cast-iron tep Neal ¥ colored — Ase rene. sturdy cassi- meres and tweeds af meres ml atiractiva euit excellent @uaiity Str’ ve patterns. Well sewed to patterns and destrabie siand beard wear Coates mixtures. Pileated and ™ Selted and osoleated belted mode\s with modris ami both «aire natch veckets Einick- : Pa Te full ere cut full and itned. One citation followed his feat of : . : ; ee = ies 4 Fg . — —— o oo me from G ee y Y/) ret soto successtuily to his station ~~4 aot ™ ' >} Revs’ Al-Weel Blue Serge Knickers: . . eater adhere Sponge allege i ead by a machine gun bubbet wh out iu mad reemy and ned $1 95 | | pete ‘i threugheout: all sizes. . , | engaging a German piane in batt! Ber.’ . Y« Kxoellent $150 KRaickers.- 90c et - Ut. Hunter is ficial ly credited aeat miktures—fully ned . . wit " ) : minh AAVION- Vrougint Own eigat All-Weoel Hive Serge Suill« Boys All-Wool pia ! ret % cl Wiest models $2.89 B CGerman nes. : returned to tom lue Serge America shortiy outantie operas ite Two-Pant and left the servi until tl 4 of $1.89 - 7920, when he joined the First Pur- Rather tat SUITS suit (aroun, then stationed at EF. ‘arant. lington Field. He piloted a Thomas- ' Morse 600 horse-power all-meta! $ plane in the Pulitzer trophy race last year and was one of the flyers to finish... He ts 728 years old and a native of Savannah. Ga. aS 3 r= Coos Mace of eepectaiiy fine wo- eth: Gulls bras aie. Gennes 28 Americans Mining tn Rassia. in newest models th beox- By the Aseectated Press and = MOSCOW, Sept. 27. Twenty- ined. sight Americans with more tha. “= i180 tons of machinery and imple- ments Rave gone to the Tomsk dis- ‘trict toe operate mines. fi i ¥ in sain ae “ah Aes SPO PRIETO: eR H ines Teton a tae ntl ae, ae =

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TT eR A tr ene sday Post-Dispatch mrtisers Receive — Per Cent MORE CITY CIRCULATIOANA g those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE | RI THREE. ‘ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. vanced 25 cents to $10.60 a hundred-|¢ 3 cE CITY, Utah, Sept. 27.| pound sack here. In the last three | price of sugar has ad-/vt¢eks sugar has gone up $1.55 a bag. UR REOROANZATON ef | tt CGONRO } Ss ;Says It Will Call Conference— Ds. of nba Approves Certificates and -_————-. ~ in Sugar at Retail. 99 Service T d 4 ; ad a. | Bond Extension. - . a ecor " r : ng Sale we the Jefferson City Correspondent : | .. of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 27.— | The Missouri Public Service Commis- | sion, in a statement announcing its Trust Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real EstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings — — f-—" i— = —J =] — ro SSS SS — eae IS ache ssi = ‘| We Do Not Believe That | justly proud. That the public Jeadership- in the populariza- approval of issuance of $4,200,000 of ABY GRANDS : ny ae Sail 7 nn receiver's certificates and extension of $4,100,000 of underlying bond is- | sues of the United Railways declared | today that it would demand an early | reorganization of that property. To | 'thaf end it will call a conference of | all the interested parties in the ery | near future. The statement by Chairman Mer- | rell E./ Otis follows: “The receiver of the United Rail- | ways Co. of St. Louis has asked the public service commission to author- ize and approve the issuanee of $4.- 200,000 in receivers’ certificates to take up and pay off a like amount of such certificates now outstanding and to authorize and approve the | (‘extension of the time of payment of | bonds due on Oct. 1. of $4,100,000. In the amount | Both matters are to | be submitted to the United States | District Court in St.*Louis for ap- | proval or disapproval on tomorrow. | Sept. 28. for this commission to act at once upon the application. | Points t8 Emergency. “The receiver and other parties have represented to the commission that if this plan is not allowed to be carried out smemberment of the present street railways system in ' St. Louis probabwWw will result. The City Counselor of St. Louis has joined with the receiver im urging upon the commission the approva! of the application. The holders of practically all of the securities have / urged upon the commission the de- sirability of this course. There has also been filed with the commission ihe recommendation of Judge Henry Lamm, special master under ap- pointment from the Federal Court, recommending the authorization prayed for by the receiver. “The commission has decided to grant the application in view of the various representations made to it by the interested parties, including the city of St. Louis, and in view of the emergency requiring immedi ate action. Accordingly, an order has been issued approving the ap- plication. “The commission feels that a re- organization of this property should be @ffected as soon as possible. The cxpenses necessarily incident to the receivership are very great and in- evitably impose a constantly increas- Ing burden on the system, disadvan- tageous both to the property and to the public.. The commission has no power directly to bring about a reor- ganization, but it desires to do all it can to effect that result. A confer- ence of all the interested parties wil! therefore be called for an early date looking toward a hastening of reor- canizatiqon.” > “ap yg Members of the commission are enger to see the feceivership ter- minated. They considered rejeging beth financial plans whic would have allowed the threat of dismem- berment of the Unitefi Rallways sys- tem to fall upon St. Louis. COMPLETION OF KANSAS CITY TO TOPEKA HIGHWAY CELEBRATED Stretch of 70 Miles With 15-Mile Branch to Leavenworth Cost | About $3,000,000. By the Associated Press. TONGANOXIE, Kan., Sept. 27.— Completion of a concrete highway from Kansas City to Topeka was celebrated here today with a big fi've-city picnic sponsored by the Chembers of Commerce of Kansas City. Kan., Leavenworth, Tonga- “fioxie, Lawrence and Topeka. The 7t-mile route from Kansas City to Topeka, with a 18-mile branch to Leavenworth, is one of the longeet -etehes of concrete road in the Middle West and represents an ex- aPrice as Lowas $525 Has Eyer Been Attained Prior to This Sale Conforming with the Conroy DELIVERS To Your Home Note the Description Unusual sweet tone quality and artistic val- ue. Taking no more room than an upright. English brown mahog- any double cross band- ed veneer in the new satin finish. Free key action; fine plate with full bronzed finish: genuine copper wound brass strings; bushed tion of music, this sale of new Grand Pianos at $525 is an achievement of which we are appreciates what wep have done is demonstrated by the enormous response day by day. Our es of putting eect ses on “y ‘ ome ns a Grand Piano int6é all the {hinges throughout. homes of St. Louis is being ful filled? And the dream of many a home of possess- inga Grand Piano is coming true in this sale NOW. Railroad Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town ‘Buyers. We are-exclusive representatives for the AMPICO Reproducing Piano in the Knabe, Haines or Marshall & Wendell Upright or Baby Grand Pianos. ~-@ONROYS > House that Gucrantess all its Pionos"” 1100 OLIVE ST. | Liberal Allowance for Your Old Piano Washingtc: FRIDAY VERY SPECIAL! Choice Milk Chocolates Assorted Favorites..... 42 Clb. Nougat, caramel, ambrosia and delicious frutit- ‘favored cream centers with rich milk chocolate coating in an exceptionally delightful assortmen:. _ Come early and get your box of this detitious HERZ tavorite—ready packed in one-pound boxes. | Nut-Filled Devil’s Food Buttercups Layer Cake Large three-layer Cake— Glossy, luscious candy § delicious beyond equal, top- Squares, satin finished with ped with thick chocolate good fillings Half O00 WOMAN SAYS SHE TOOK POISON (ame Here From COalifornia After Quarrel With Husband. Mrs. Myrtie- Adams, 22 years old. of Oakland, Cal., wag taken to the city hospital at 6:30 a. m. today from the Marquette Hotel in a_i serious condition from poltsoning§ At the hospital, Mrs. Adams told nhysicia she left Oakland last Saturday fol- lowing a quarrel with her husband, James W. Adams, a druggist, and came to St. Louis to seek a cousin. Failure to find the cousin yester- day resulted im her drinking the poigon early today, she said. Police found a telegram in her room which she apparently had intended serding or had sent to J. W. Ada of 456 Taylor avenue, Alameda. Cal., ask- ing him to wire her funds to pay for her trip home. “Wine seturn’ fare or I will end it aH,” she had writ. ten. butter-fudge 60cu« Herz Crescent Stollen... . Friday, 32c _A substantial and wonderfully satisfying Cake enriched with a splendid filling. : Widow of U. 8S. Senator Dead. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Mres. Elizabeth Mcf€nery, member of the | Home Board of the Louisiana Con- federate Soldiers’ Home and widow of Samuel D. McEnery, former jus- tice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, | who at his death was a member of the United States Senate, ie dead at Cay | Dawson, Ga., at the home of her Fl ATS CAD CAI OD py Po vv0n. ea ine monte GWAO CUO GMO GUMO GUAOBUROSUROGU We Ship Candies Safely Anywhere ——— LTT a nad j c It is necessary, therefore | ; 14 ’ ' ;enditure of approximately $8,000.- | : : R. BROWN is one of gur 100,000 patrons who is de- riving full benefit from the service of the Mercantile Trust Company. The facts in his case may carry a suggestion to others, who are using but one or two o our departments, and to others who are not using “Mercantile Service. Presiden t His Personal Account R. BROWN came to St. Louis from Pittsburg, fifteen years ago. Having become acquainted with one of pa ona previous trip to St. Louis he came in to renew old acquaintances, and opened a checking account. Investment JRECOGNIE the advantage of being able to do all of his financial business under one roof, he took his in- vestment problems to our Bond De- partment, and the connection has been mutually satisfactory. Care of Securities WNING many securities, he took the logical st ave them into the keeping of our Corporafion Depart- ment.’ We attend to all detail subject to his orders, collect interest on his real estate notes, clip his coupons, give a statement every month, conserve his time. He is free to go and come at leasure, without giving a thought to his invested runds. - ~~ .14 Points of f ; ” s . ercantile Service — As: Applied to the Needs of Mr. Thornton Brown P Safe Deposit SAFE Deposit box was one of his first wise investments. His policies and small valuables have been safe for 15 years at a cost of $75 for the whole time. Because the price of carelessness is unusually high, he knows he has a bargain. In costs but $5 to rent a box for one year. His Business Grew AS HIS business nded, more floor space was needed. Our Real Estate Loan Department financed an addition to his building on first moftgage security. His Company poe back a portion each year, and the loan has been retired. The $500 notes provided a safe investment for others with idle or maturing funds. A Life Insurance Trust. OF day he mentioned the fact that he carried quite a bit of life insur- ance. We suggested a Life Insurance Trust, and he established one. We will see that his insurance serves the pur- pose for which it was intended. His Children Save ACH one of his three children has @ savi account, and are being taught not to look at a dollar as ething to spend. He adds to their som savings every time one has a birthdeay— 2 dollar : for every year. Real Estate T HAS been our lesnety: Sih caren tel the handling of Mr. Brown's Heo three pi of ' . The Storage Vault AST month his family went away for the summer. Not wishing to down silverware, etc., around the , he made use of our storage facilities. The cost of storing a suit-case full of valu- ables was $4 for six months—ebout 21/6c a day. we Travelers’ Checks, ATHER than have his wife carry an amount of money on her inp. he supplied her with Travelers’ Chec which were purchased from us. The checks’ he gave her are. any- where, but only by Mrs. Brown. " Certificate of Deposit NOT LONG ago be came to us with a sum of money that would be idle for just five months. We recom- a Certificate of Deposit, be- cause the date of maturity can be set for any number of months, from three to twelve. His money drew 3% interest for the whole time, without loss of a day. A MAN of Mr. Brown's standing uses quite a bit of commercial credit. He has never had to go elsewhere to get it. ’ Advisory ECAUSE he is a keen iothinns ar } man, he recognizes that sometimes counsel of our to the solution is problem. : ass « § ee a % — “ ~" ‘ ee A ik \ ae er Se ba a rio a Ve be My a ‘at ee ee | 5 _ ed Ay ics eo Re A eg ae - . ry : - +e ae A

Page 22

sect eee Sagi. eens aie, a ~ "7 — os ; “~ Se : neste cteercmmmmccnatsat eG 4! ‘ 2 ‘ a ~ 22 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH a! alorte Approximately Equals that of the Daily pease se and the Times ¢ caniedeies ‘tually returned.to the starting point) they wili have to do some speedirg WREE ON THE ROCK ISLAND TALY RETURNS NAVY MUST DO SOME SPEEDING. | r5"iect Futons ut ut | to bent Tse » steele On This oe Console | ee Collision ta Oklahoma. ville-Sperry Army racer, the only land, Ore. jured in Pa -Continca- rticipant in 1919 Trans ~ Pulitzer | Py the Assoctated Press : monoplane entered in the Pul . OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Sept. 27. tal Flight Refuses to geen | race, next Wednesday: | France Favors American Motor Cars. to Unusual Prowess in Lieut. P on says “it will oe a! Imports into France of © foreign —— a Cri Tr - John Fleenor. anaieeee _ Lieut. Alexander Pearson Jr.. ©") partie” Like Lieut. Corkille, 5¢! automobiles during ,the first four cago, Rock Isiand @ Pacific f of the army pilots In the Pulitver) .oints to the extraordinary effort months of 1923 totaled #409 of train was killed and several perso Trophy Race, refuses to lay claim (0)... naw has put forth in its at- which 4041 came from the Unites were injured near Concho, Ok. ear: /unusual prowess as an aviator. | tempt to capture the trophy this! States, 295 from Italy and 14 from , ** ’ , . ft t ~™ today, when his train collided head-| I never really did anything a year. “However, the Army planes! Engiand. The exports of automo Goes Home for . tr: the wa aviation except m™m ake the round rip} are tried veterans of laat years biles from France in tne same - 3 sea P toa a tees oe Amy Da! in the 1819 trans-continenta! flint. | classic Lieut Pearson said. “anrl months totaled 7940 Your Enjoy- v aout - ‘ > _— _- Which Was w: by the ‘Fiying Par- _~ — ae were tei — oped and pane” Le eague Representa McCook F: a | tr th Decision of trpes of planes. and instructed vil | the passenger ‘rain icf tee . .. tors. but aside from that The wreck occurred 2 curs ' Council Is “Outrageous In- a OF 7 “ x = ciety. emer tinge a ° . nll. Spencers: amie s— Of Our Friday Bargains ; justice.” can't say I ever really did anything . 4 ’ : Lieut. Pearson was a st®dent at Always a Big Saving OWil By me Sy sole. | - 7 . rs - oe _ All Perfect. All Full-F ashioned. A Really Great Victrola Value Throughout the forty years of Crisis Revived | by Greek League Rep- ? ° tf its history this institution has resentative’s Charges. i Se ’ Women $ Very Sheer Silk Chitfons Not just in exquisite cabinet work, tut in splendidly musical sold the very best grade of By the Aseociated Press. — Black and a good range ef — $1 00 Former price $125. — a ri, epee 3 2 ' sha £0 040 000 lire Du re eterna iaae gs e new shades; well reinforce RR a ie egtccens “ Ladies’ Wrist Watches = a . enigh Por ie ea lor Winter venin - . SILK lisle teps and soles © - M olid old. on $16. fe) up ner as sect oe r ti rate been . in s § ° itis @eclared that such a decision on Sue Sut row have Hwabee snontien HOSE WOMEN’ S HOSIERY Men's Solid Gold Watches. the part of the Council of Ambassa- eee «t complete your sag- enubane wath ape ot «an aa _ fiver: we. on wok pure silks. isis $21.50 up tors would be an outrageous injus- = wm Ue bs ot $i 0 fe. 4 ; . We are erpyrts [2 wiritn o a : 9 and O's. $1.00 45ci* 2 o iG 2 M Gold-Filled r tch tice and would prove to the world houses, and are prepared te arse . eosp au- | £222. Pertec: Perfa j en's fie atcnes, that the big nations of Europe are in immediate service. Our-selec: oa Women's as ‘ " * : $is.coo up | Melty to strike a Diow at a smal! Gxtures is extengive. prices rang- Sam Lace Cieche- CHILDREN’S HOSIERY “Dependable Merchandise” Cer Es. ' Ta . ing from $1.00 to $100 Black, silver. bdeig*, -jenath Secks - . Merreritzed La ste and . and defenseless country. M. Politis Write or call and hax white and gray duane f 34c to Cotten: se Oh li ~ ——- -.- 2 . & us est! ratee: } , { then expressed the desire te see the mate the com of wiring your home SS 25¢ coy oy 2 16008 O V St tau journalists: and the correspondents No obligation en vour pert $2.29 —_ zen tS = . of all rations later listened to his In- pacientes MEN’S HOSIERY ; - @etment of the methods emplovred St. Lewis. mg of Silk ‘ees ‘n Mercerized Lisies: sec-} Fiber Silke | seconds of Olive Street at Ninth by the Ambassa dors to arrive at the | grains ede: sctact | cats of 6c, Ste: eee Unk eae — reported decisio: | biack: mostly 5c nil | om aS | : inchester, ~ Southeast Corner SC eloay Py Sa sizes 10 and 10% 1 ss 3 19¢ w a Citizen + sedors with having reached their conclusions without waiting for the final report of the commission of In- guirr into the murder of the Italian | reembers of the Greco-Albania THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. —~- — — ‘His letter follows: ‘‘Burns A The Ci rdi Tabl Winchester Ky. I had car e d’ Hote Bieber] Evenings, 6 to 8, $1.25 Pom for these mantle; tried Loundary commisston and@ fnsisted | “Yes! We An Appetizing Our delicious Cakes, Pastries, that several members of the mission = Have No Bananas” . . Ice Creams and Candy special- were convinced that the es Gov- ~ 8 Pe Business Men $ Fell have made the name Cicardi- ALLENRHU as ernment was not responsible and | ee Sanne eiler synonymous with superla- bought three bott from the 6G that the murders constituted an act _ nae “2 og ae Ayame Aamo Luncheon tive quality in fine confections. Deeg Oe this city. When I of personal vengeance against Gen. Furman and Nash sing it = a ing this medicine I was Tellint, head of the Italian delega- - we Lanin ae - sk Me IOae SPECIALS FOR coat work. I could neither dress tion, arranged in Albanian territory. mg dance on Columbia ee pea FRIDAY & SATURD /nor raise my hand to comb my Records you're on 7 AY He scambiat Weck the soareaks tion - = tae few wae ba en's . » on A TheFox-trot, A-3924 ingly and promptly “ike eaeaneans 25¢ cane oak ae | u rities that 1 r be . 5 "ies . eh te tells oma Seventh and Washington Ave. 7 served. Ae ee ne ee ae: eaeassinations he had been requested At Columbia Dealers late Bitte —— 4 Cc | ferer. Signed Asa E. Kees. i" by the Albanian chief of police to or- . = othe cee | ALLENRHU bas been ow = * 50c "Assortment consistin Cheeo- erin 7 geanize the murfer on Greek terri- DARDANELLES CIGARS ' 65¢ and lates, Bonbers, Pecan aS St Conse | tested for years, and tcry of a member of the frintier com- BROADLEAF WRAPPED HAVANA FILLED Open Evenings pennant “aes and 50c \c Tb. results have been moss Lich fus ; rene ougat mr saton. which be re used to do 2 for 250 co for 45c Box of 50 rill Midnight "Friday Only. oogacenGan Gain, most bevere cases where the Juring a meeting of the League Size cut to $4.50 ° , and ageny was intense and | where the patient was SEVENTH AND OLIVE (Gia r money back in every i driggists Only a Few bm ye Left ef th 1923 W porid _ see Pogt- Dispatch Abueune. If ; 7 2 added th.s won- derf referenc e book to your library. cai! for your copy at he Pent-Disnntch Counter: Price 4@e. 80¢ ’ (‘ouncil, former Premier Salandra of ‘Ttaly refused to approve the sending f all questions prepared by furists concerning the compet@mcr of the covenant of the League of Nations to the Permanent Court of Inter- nationa! Justice. Signor Salandra agreed to the sub- mission of the question concerning ‘the fixing of responsibility of a state for a crime committed within its bor- ders, but he tInsisted that the coun- 2 for 2Sc Size FIRST CONSUL sue ony S for 48c ™.2;," Dee- =T.R i — ~ can supply you. che ’ silted jj with these &>2x6-in. pads 16, 17 and 18 Return limit October 22. HM a wee Se aerate Ne a _— —each containing james SANISTAT OVEN HEAT REGULATOR be demonstrated daily all this week at 4 OV including Egype: four weeks in ee | imately zoo sheets—white The Scenic Route - ents ana South and North China paper. 7c each or 3 for 2oc, ; . Mi 3s ro omestie science expert, will show how # | B wr, . this modern wavy of cosking retains all BB, | the vitamines so essential to good health Every day Miss High-Character Service : , Oe spactaliy chartered new Cunarder * SAM: ARIA.” a chip | A Smooth Steel Highway ea re POST-DISPATCH Amtomatic Block Signals a om + anata poe al “ 400 Guests. oe | Busimess Office Brown cooks an entire meal im the oven at one time. Your Four Fast Trains Daily — THOS. COOK @ SON | a See noes Goo presence is desired. Convenient Schedules 203 So. Dearborn Street, Corner Adams, CHICAGO | or Local Steamship’ A gents | are other values commending the Missouri Pacific to ————— — a ————— i Combination Ranges Tyce = oe — the St and Kanses City. | and stippled finish. You have never-eseen as $134.40 | a8 Neeth | : at | Wildwood Springs Hotel handson™ an array of Ranges. Prieed as low as COA BA By automobile from Cuba, on the “Frisco.” Delightful.for Convenient Terms of Payment Usien Stacion Fall week -ends—hunting and fishing. Phone Olive 6292 or ee Central 2665. Write or call 600 Liberty Central Trust Bldg, - . ASKER ie MSR Semis: Saint Louis. WIA: IVA IN ic A. iG 7 7 UUNDE af , In the Heart of the Ozarks Olive 1240 ’ m ry a : — " i but more than a MONEY VALUE $15.06 _ to KANSAS CITY and return SS MISSOURI PACIFIC — —- : - ——— ie ’ ss John Ruskin, La Resta, Tung- > sten, Niles & Moser and Agents Tobacco, 2 cans for 25¢ SERRE <pormcairyn - ——— = Ee ee ete while they last, at the er -~e ~ n A i : ; " * ~ * w, tag ¢ a ey ee » : py ra : - 8. uy - S ; we _ wtf sf 4 ba ‘ - eey ; s . 7 Rey ; x 5 Tackets and reservanons

Page 23

° \ | SwirT'’s PREMIUM HOME-BOILED HAM Pound, 75c THURSDAY, [SEPTEMBER 27," 1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Eombined by Approximately 4 40,000. J WM. D e GGA N) from a safe in the home of Davia. the safe apparently had been | thefts were not discovered until of- | , PUSS Ofnér, 5940 McPherson avenue, be-| “worked” and a iock on an inner(| ner went to the safe yesterday. No ; UNION MARKET COMM | 1) His tween Monday last and babar nage od — After the robbery the | marks were found ambout the resi- ah ere oe : , | kf . Ofn mapertes the combination of|outer door had been closed the | d : io | Brea ast Specials | ee = : c so the | dence. _ BOILED SEEr TONGUE, Pound. $1.20 | ALDERMEN’ RECESSION’ : — SRK’ poem teunntont mrss Board's Faure wo Keep Plede B ' SOMETHING DELICIOUS: caters in Bond Issue Program Will | FARM LOG CABIN CHEESE Be Taken Up Today. A Se LB. REDUCTI NS ON BUTTER | WHEN BUYING CONFER | OR TEA | | co PARE , MY : PREMIT SANTOS The Citizens Supervisory Commit- ‘ sf M | ; BLEND COFFEE WIT NY a ig tee, which has the administration's SOLD IN THE CITY AT PRICE. Lb. S2¢ | pledge that the committee shall su- | PRBMIU M BLEND. COVFEE—I»b .. .40c | pervise all expenditures in the $87,- FORBES’ BAKING POWDER—Can .20¢ | 372,500 bond-issue pfogram, will re- FORBES QUALITY BRAND /Sume its meetings late this afternoon PACKAGE — §8e at the City Hall. One of the princi- a | A TEA to comply w h anyone's require- : +ed eek gem at & a A ecu a, Ode | pal matters exper ted to come before , iit is a discussion of the first reces- ' > FORBES’ BLUE MoU NT. AIN BRAND OFFERING OF. SATIN §| PACKAGE TEAS. 90c |sion from that pledge by the Boaré) y $1 : lh le ale $4, 85 | Usinger’s Milwaukee Venutdesters ana} 0f Aldermen, in repassing a bond- | ; pan Wieners Have Nc Eaual. issue bill that the Mayor vetoed, at'! OW let alue: $1.95, $9.45 pee ee: bie® Se | a us tell you ab . ete 95, $245, —. ‘) SPECIALIZE IN USINGER’S the request of the supervisory com- | ver —_ Vae theremarkable guar. ton Upstairs 9-00, $6.50, Up to MILWAUKEE BRAUNSCHWEIGER jniittee anteed cleaner you can ¢ for this extraordinarily low pricel SOUHINGTON AV. TRY MY RAW HAM, SPECIAL...... 2e, Another bill to repeal the ovis The Bee- Vac is a time-tested oroughly modern, standard electric F ee eae thean Selbel’s Veal Bolorna nance in controversy, which directs | cleaner. It is built by a manufacturer with 15 years’ experience in , : AUTOMOBILE for = “O1e” ee Malt Extract—5ie condemnation of land in East St./, producing high grade vacuum, cleaners. The Bee-Vac has been ' ' ner Bill mt size car THROUGH | MOUND CITY MALT... -..---.--. SBe Louis for the proposed northeast | giving wonderful service in thousands of homes for years. In addi- | »”0 to $10.00 TCH WANTS. & Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. railroad approach to the Free Bridge, tion to its proven superiority asa cleaner, the Bee.Vac offers ny | = v | is pending in the Board of Aldermen. | ) \The bond issue authoMsed for the! original features that are not found in any other cleaner. ? THE WEATHER ‘fi 48, Special at $5.00 | ria ° : _ t up to $50.00 : ee =e : s yt 0 °, bat manne | The extra-powerful suction iin deeper and more thoroughly, while the method | [ s ; | $5,000,000, exclusive of th ait eed of connecting the attachments direct to fan casing insures greater epinchle, ot | MURPHY | “Cha nees for pe ssage = a yi peal cleaning clothing, ag tg oe With the rma erent Se 5 ¢ . | dts sone Se, Bez Va peine nema cine coupe wate =f Weather Experte’Pred i bill, enactment of which would re-| if your dealer has delayed g Nepe-ssc ge sain seutoeanes Cor he , , er xperts ict NK co. Geom the campaign promises made | for you from one of the wholesale distributors below You take no chances in buy- | Py concerning , administration of | the| ing a Bes-Vac!— both the cleaner and your estisfaction axe GUARANTEED $y ss |i an Early Winter bond issue, are not considered bright unless there is a marked change. among the Aldermen. The condem- nation bill was passed over the May- | | or’s veto Sept. 14 last, by a vote of | 23 to 4, one day after a majority of | See a the Aldermen agreed in caucus to | defer action until Nov. 2 for further | ‘investigation of the merits of the. project | Termed a “Swipe” at the Mayor. Members of the supervisory. com- mittee have declined to comment on | the action of the Aldermen, except as individuals. The view was ex- | pressed that the merits of the project | \had been subordinated to politics, ' and the repassage over the veto was a “swipe” at the Mayor and super- 'visory committee. A referendum was! ® suggested, but no action taken on it after Alderman Udell introduced the | meee after Aldo FLECTRIc CLEANER The supervisory committee ad-| A Triple Otlitara m2 fee of S'a fis fa cLrio 72 journed last July, after the Mayor vetoed the bill, and the meeting to-| day is the first called since that. time. | The northeast approach has been j a source of controversy in the Su- | pervisory Committee almost from the time it began functioning last February, following passage of the bond issue. Frank H. Gerhart, a member, and advocate of building the approach at any cost, has fre- | quently brought the matter before the committee with proposals to set aside money for condemnation from the 1923 bond “budget’’ of $3,000,- | | 000. | Cost Estimated at $4,800,000. ' : HINGTON 707 Baggage Built « "i % i * the manufacturer, the wholesaler and the dealer. | } | | : Wholesale Distributors: | i Basing their opinion on the flight of migratory | : ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS COMPANY {| birds, the movement of butterflies to the South, jj , LINZE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY) CO. f the thickness of corn husks and other signs. | RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. | WINCHESTER-SIMMONS CO. OF ST. LOUIS World’s Lowest Priced Standard Quality Cleaner Whether their prognostigations prove correct oF jj. not, the prudent citizen will install an . HUMPHREY RADIANT- | |. FIRE GAS HEATER | | now and be prepared to meet any unusual | | - weather conditions : a ene "The installation of a RADIANTFIRE means — among ether things— A saving of two months coal bills An auxiliary heating plant for use | in extreme weather The prevention of diseomfort and | colds ~ | A standby in case of fuel shortage llenrhu Conquers itism Ky., Citizen Cheerfully - This Wonderful Sufferers. SLIPPERS } === i Ti ci Ae ei I. Miller presents an ex- clusive showing of rarely beautiful Evening Slip- pers in Tinseled Brocade and Ri¢éh Satin, with ' novelty decorations. blows: ‘‘ Burns Avenus, . I had severe rheums.- months; tried several but receiving any benefit friend advised me to as it had cured him. I bottles from the George city. When I be ta icine I was unable to do id neither dress myself hand to comb my hair. I well and feel confident » three bottles I am now . ympletely cure me. I can fommend this truly wop- y to any rheumatic suf- d Asa E. Keer. has been tried and ; and really marvelous 'n accomplished in the es where the suff . RADIANTFIRE heat is instantly Pusninbied upen turning valve and applying match. ce Sd Several members of the commit- ‘tee have opposed committing the body to construction of the ap- Jp . form. A part of this was from un- ‘expended balances of a bond issue /passed in 1920. The Board of Al- | dermen has passed 24 bond issue | ordinances affecting the bond issue, 16 of them providing for cnstruc- tion work. About 12 other bills, in- | cluding one appropriating $500,000 | ' intense dnd plteous ox re hehe: until ap emg SRI pine is | | ; SOLD ON 18 MONTHLY oan ae tient was helpless. available as to the cost and whether e 4 ntee the first pint $ the ph soe, ryety! Beyer tt | Kinsey of the Board o ublic Serv- | appreciable results or In Silver Brocade Gold, Silver Up to the time it adjoured the | . Supervisory Committee had ap- | | j proved projects totaling $3,509,776, | : a leither in tentative or ordinance | Save paige. Open a Savings Account with Ye NATIONAL BANK .“ COMMERCE BROADWAY- an SAINT LOUIS OPEN OLIVE TO PINE UNTIL eho rar Caprtal, Surplas and Profits -*15.000Q.000% me FS SUES Se KIESELHORST Creererem) Betablished 1879 THE DEST, THE rae 4 THE BEST MUSIC HOUSE gs N 8ST. LOUIS FIGREATEST LIBRARY OF MUSIC ved by the largest number of world-famous Pianists, rr is at your command through this newest, » KIESELHORST 44 Years Olé for tie first section of the River | des Peres sewer and storm channel, and another appropriating $850,000 for the engine pits and intake oni at of the Missouri River waterwo are awaiting approval by asthe * of Estimates and ApportionmefR before being sent to the Board of a Aldermen. | 3 6“ 7 most advanced achievement _—T' ngqIN POSTPONES HIS FLIGHT ies Thru to | . 7 : ~ Gulf-to-O ad Washington Av. Sizth Street | The CELE Reproducing Medium | sssisrsste scan ; ; DELUXE ARACTORTYPE ce age! Mea enn TRUCKTIRES \ jf in these three foremost high-quality old makes A. B. CHASE ESTABLISHED 1875 ‘EMERSON ‘ ESTABLISHED 1849 jLINDEMAN & SONS ESTABLISHED 1836 enuse of minor trouble with his mo- to:1. Parker D. Cramer. civilian fly- er. this morning had to postpone wntil tomorrow his attempt to set a new Gulf-to-Canada flight record. | lie had expected to start at sunrise. Cramer twice has started the flight, being forced down on both occasions A broken propeller blade forced him: +o abandon his first attempt, while a fouled spark plug caused the second | failure. ram compra BoA ert | FOR FRIDAY ONLY WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. — The Georg e H. Diederich "ae Una 48 Da 8 plight of the wheat growers of the Northwest. to which President Cool- idge has been devoting considerable 4 Month- n 1 inery attention. came before the executive again today, wpen a delegation of a 50 SEE iW the completeness with which the producing Medium re-presents of the master pianist—the fully funded performance including Mest delicate of tonal effects, that Attend Our Daidhy Ceo shes thie modern miracle of Recitals. Hear Padecrewski, bankers, farmers and Congressmen IN OUR POPULAR- PRICE SECTION music. Before deciding upon a Re- Bauer, Hofmann, Ganz, from the Minneapolis Federal Re- . PeGucing Piano, hear the marvelous Gabrilowitsch, Lhevinne, serve District called at the White TS fo Reproducing Medium in these and hundreds of other House to urge revival of the war-| | 700 I RIMMED famous high quality Pianos. J Pianists at their best. time United States Corporation with-| § out power to fix prices. A ' al $5. 00, $7.50 and $10.00 Values — Se ee ee 4 we TUE KIESELHORST SYSTEM OF PIANO PELIANG SAVES YOU MONEY AND Gasoline 13.5 Cents in Alton. | a Vv secure &@ ncw MAKES PIANO i» _— Thé Btandaré Ol] Co. hes cut the} .& This is a very exceptional gr — ra aes: price of gasoline at all Alton filling trimmed or sport Hat at great sevig ; etations from 15 “ easel me o ra gal- | i and matrons. ; Th cut also is ettective at, Wood Rh Plenty of black. Also sand, cocos, brown, gray, new dard Oil refinery is. blue, red, henna and green. aa COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION Wood River, where the large Stan-7 | : ; Reports $775 in Jewelry Missing. | Detectives have been asked to in- | veetigeta the disappearance of jew- | ery vatees @ *875 and $11 cash | ” 1007 OLIVE STREET Vsateala Brunswick Zenith Radio - f

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A A Ay See seams e+ Mt ey. age Nil ee - —— a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCM alone Approximately Equals tietef tié Daily Gicbe-Demaeral and We Thues ComBined. bd ote EE Petrafeum Institute to Meet Here. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—The an- mual meeting of the American Petro- leum Institute will be held in St. Louls the second week in December, The pro-| Sram and exact date willl be ane it Was announced today. nounced later. eatin | —_—— PYORRHEA CAUSES UNSIGHTLY GUMS Receding, Pale, Spongy, Bleeding Gums Quickly Made Pink and Healthy by New Treatment. : ’ " , An otherwise pretty mouth is often made wey ee A by Pyorrhea. The | gums must rm, pink and healthy | if the beauty of the mouth and teeth retained is to be ost tooth pastes are made ony to whiten and polish the teeth, but no matter how pearly the teeth, if the, are receding, pale and spongy, effect is apelieg : Moore's T Paste for Pvorrhes used in conjunction with Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy wil! quickly over- eome Pvorrhea conditions, and make the gums pink and firm. The bieced ing quickly stops and the mouth, teeth and gums soon become healthy | and norma). Yeur druggist has both these prod: | ucts. He is authorized to refund the | ase price if you are not satis with results. Use them on this basis, but accept no substitute. Thev assure ea teeth in healthy gums. ‘Flannel Shirts 79c Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters... 29C Tomorrow—at the Old Reliabie GLOBE seein: $12.50 2-Pants Men’s : | ing day” in Greater New York. Hur- serorier $1.50 seaPants § $475 li-Wool Biue Serge & ° Suits .... S.9O vot gute... PL.45 Tweed Knaickers, 7T5c & Police Suspenders. _19c Gloves ... .i5e 10c Canvas Gloves. . .8¥3c_ 50c Sc Underwear... $1.00 Trion Suits. Tic "$3.25 chine. Se 75ce 1.90 $1.45 ht, Red Bulit Cow- Open Saturday Night Tul 9 o'Clock. | ; : 3.3 Ey see2tee = = MUTE gut ! ‘PAIR IN AUTO Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tells Safe, = Certain. Speedy Relief @e-callied stomach troubles. euch as > surnesa. sStothach ache y retain foed are. in vreh cages out of tem simpiy e- saceee*s enrrertion of acid & piace in the siomech. o#usi oe . of gee and acid indiges on dietends the stomach and a res . feeling hile the a “* ees TT oF prevent "hie sourtne of ° contents of the stomach and +» . Tie sweetete the ston ema newtralines the acidity » a fee end @ & perfectiy Yarn ose and ve Temedr '© wee Such af Bisurated Mag be otfained ‘ro aiid adh ty 4 or ta®iet farm te ao ite work wo »p ef@ ef artifroal ieee. Orme LB | -rrran he te ane fer and ihe « which = sepecial’> above Perpore ‘ NEWSPAPERS Of NEW YORK RESUME THEIR IDENTITIES; eed Complete Collapse of the Pressmen’s Strike Enables Each to Publish Its Own Editions. Copyright. 192.3 NEW YORK, Sept. 27. plete collapse of the strike enabled the New York morn ing and afternoon newspapers today resagame their own identities. The restrictions voluntarily as- sumed by the various newspapers, by which they used a composite title head during the strike were re- moved This action brought back te New Yorkers their familiar editorial pages and it is safe to say that never were with greater avidity thu ; Readers searched in } vain all papers except one, however, | for any editorial expression on the} strike or refereice tp the experi-| ences of the individual papers under their temporary resignation of ee ro editoriais read Adherence to 16-Page Limit. There was adherence to the 16-) t of editions, but the pa-/ page iin | grow during the pers gradually w rest of the weex An expression at the head of the! editorial pages of the New York World tells its own storv. It says: “The pressmen’s strike has forced! the World, together with other New! York newspapers, to omit its edito- | rial page for the past week in order. that these papers might !n combined: solidarity continue to give the pub-/| Ne the news. The strike situation is now fortunately such that the news- | resume their individual | identities and with them the 8 ex- ! son ef their editorial convie-' tions. The World, being so deeply inter- | ested a party as regards the strike, | —~a2-ers Loca’ feels that it may best be left to pub-/ lic opinion without editorial com-! ment Restrictions on Advertising. Restrictions as to the acceptan of advertising continue in force while the papers are limited to 16 pages. In their effort to give the. public seasonal] advertising as we)! as current news, the papers have had to refuse department store offerings in favor of announcements of flats | and houses te rent. Oct. 1 is “mov- areas ef thousands of fiat hunters were at their wits’ ends with no ad- vertisements to guide them and have been roaming the streets.looking for “to let’ signs. Pages of “to let’ ad- vertisements were in the papers yes- terday FILES SUIT IN WHISKY DEAL Emil Nathan Asks for $3510 Dam- ages Against Kentucky Distillery. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky. Sept. 27.— Action has been brought by Em!! Nathan of St. Louls against the Rock Springs Distilling Co., tn Fed- Court, seeking to recover $3510.82 alleged te be the value of 50 barrels of whisky. with costs and expenses. Nathan sets out that on Aug. 24 distillery issued to dieck Co Louis, 10 certificates, evidence of depoait in a bonded warehouse of five barrels for each certificate. In due course of busi- ness he says, he became the pur- chaser of the certificates, paying at the rate of $1.40 the gallon for the whisky. He charges the certificates were for whisky in original cooper- age at 103 proof, and totaled 2433.96 proof gallons When recently he asked for an inspection of the whis- | ky it was learned the contents of the barrels were neutral epirits, of no commercial value as whisky and worth leas than the $600.50 which | he paid for storage and tax charges. He charges the contents of the bar- reis were aicohol of 190 preoft. He charges the certificates were issued to deceive and defraud the purchas- | er of the whisky. HELD UP BY ARMED MEN IN O’FALLON PARK Robbers Drive Them Beyond Bridge- ton Then Take Machine, Which They Abandon Latcr. “haries Birscher. 18 years oi of 4447 Wilcox avenue, was driving with Miss Bana Pokorny, 1%. of 4451 Ath- lone avenue, in an sutomobdile through O'Fallon Park iast eveuing when he wae halted by (three men arrving revolvers Tw of the robbers got into the ear and ok the front. seat They areve out Natural Bridge ~oad to @ point bevond Bridgeton. where they Shbbed Birecher of $5 an:! a watch and Mise Pokorny of $14 asd a ring Sriecher wae ordered to get out, Dut refused. unless the gir! was released febating the question, :cquiested and went away with the car Birecher and Miss Pokorny walked to Wellston. Police found Birscher’s automobile at Pepe and -Florigsant avenues to- da: - + oy s7 Liao ifter ro oper. Navy Academy Staff Officers. ! AN SAPOLIS. Md... Sept. 27.—Mid- | wpman Edward W. Clazton ap- ointed from New York State, will be ‘he ranking officer. or midshipman ommander of the regiment of the ava: academy fer the first two months ef the academic term begin. | ming Oct. 1, Rear Admiral Wilson, | superintendent, announces. Other regimental staff officers included: | Lieutenant commissary and quarter- master) Themas A. Buckins, Mis-— eOUT! ™ puede Combination lng new Sandal is note, Worthy for both beauty of line and Oracticability, Tt may be worn for numerous occasions, and is shown in the most popular of thé = shades fo match fhe modish ap ™ Sheer Silk Stockings In shades to match this Slipper, and the new contrasting shades, includi Albino, Nude, Autumn, Sebara an Reindeer from &2.36. — — _ ~” Children’s Branch Shop Maryland at Euclid iow Open OLIVE AT 1JQ®5E ie + ~ - - IESESESSERESUETTNER SS om | Our Friday and Saturday Special | TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHEST “ . = — — SS . : 4 mecessity in every home—as it is dust and meth preeg, $12.75 You will find as large and fine a selection of Chests here ag you can find anywhere in St. Louis Any size, any 2 : Cedar Chests in American walnut outside finish: i+ : > : »~ $29.7: This splendid Cedar Chest ts exactly as pic- tured—bullt of genuine Tennessee red cedar and strongly made , at ee ee ee weNEWLY WEDS AND OTHERS! ‘*Buetiner’s'’ lal 4-Room Onut- $494 Huetiner's N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at NINTH St. owe o eee te ee ee ne ’ * fe ; EE eR Ss -" } FOR THE AIR MEET—GET A BIASCOPE The Pocket Field Glass J UST fhe glass to bring distant ob- jects close. Will enable vou to enjoy the stunts better. An Exceptional! Value wa $5.00 _ We Carry a Complete Line of | Binoculars and Field Glasses | Cari Zeias and Other Makes | Mail Orders Promptly Filled | ? | 417 North Broadway Thru to 510 St. Charles | : : . a — ere saa aah Sn Aa Cd shi ash es "e a ae ¥ 2" IEE SET eS nial “PREMIER GRAND PIANO ) RIEFLY told, there is one chief reason why ~—— e) A) a Grand Piano that embodies all the expected SY qualities of this type of instrument is obtain- able at as low a price as $625. It is because the Premier is made by a huge concern, bringing its entire and vast manufacturing facilities to the ~ + ~~ uction of nothing else but small Pianos. Thus, the best smal] Grand XY possible is the result. You should see and é \, Rear this splendid littie four-foot ten- . Aeolian ce. set, ~ Leets— 5 Seng me ~ fleer plan Premier Grand at $625. Name. .. . ..ca.-ecew y STEINWAY STECK Street . ..we.~- a Pe es vera nes a cy He bly ey AS " yt a DRESSES }34 Be : iar 2 xb . eT es ae ae HS Sg BR re Cr... Lith. Bs sii ge i yf a ee , wee y, 4 >. 3 < ; ta °

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e 1923. w%, The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~~ _ ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° URSDAY. (SEPTEMBER 27 - oe ee ee F BLIGHT NOW IN SOUTH chestnut blight, a destructive tun-) ae aS SSS cous tree disease, has been spreading | Spreading There Even | *°"thward, as well as northward and Than in North. westward, since its introduction into If It Comes From this count f Tile asset henna -— ' ay. 1 sule with each package. Per pound package. : . ie an a ane will 2 | 1 : P ahah? ie 1 be held We also have the highest grade Margarine Fancy | . ‘ r Monday evening and the smoker. at | obtainable, ready colored, usually seld as orn K Ibs 14 ; . — | which prizes won in the air races (reamery or under some other misleading name. 2 ril ¢ Tard ~ = y will be awarded, is set for, Wednes- As usual, Moli’s policy, a spade is a spade, and Margarine is Mar- 9 Bathe ts ,‘* . ( , ) : : day evening, after the Pulitzer tro- sarine, our beaatiful golden color. w“ : | sS2e i phy race BRR Mow's special Margarine, 3@q j 1855 Margarine, — pe 4 | Business sessions of the conven- | per 1b. .. ec ad _— — | pag tion will be held in the mornings of en three days. Those in attenMacinn LEG LAMB. Per Lb. ae 2 ie @ «6 tk ba a AVO N DALE | Com will divide their spare time between ; ountry ll the races and Veiled Prophet affairs FRESH CALLIES, Per Lb. =a @ « 6 64s 10c ar me ‘E Among tnose Ww no are expected Lo ES ~ had M “he finest corn grown! i Mttiel oy - RS 7 An extra standard, extra adaress ine congress are @Howard R A r Lb. te ne oe oe ee oe? se fe oe 1 BY ee! ened corn of extep- foes sweet. milky kernels, a rich tn food vaiue. The Coffin, president of tne National tional merit. Very tender and delightful *to the taste. Ee identical grade that’ brings ; ror it cal é Oclat) | } is One never grows too old to forget \A°™OP@UUC#’ Association, chairman Compare it. to other 15¢ . , in wo #4 > > ° Ss . . the delights of eating. And yet oid of the Air Craft Production Boar . _ and 18c grades. Can-— up te 2ic ea ean in some mine people will sometimes play on these during the war, and a member of memories and bring on dyspeptic at- oe Council of National Defens:; BONELESS BOILED HA Packed under our supervision in the heart _Every family should be supplied with | © far; ajor-General™ Patrick Steaks, i). = | Stuart "s Dyspepsia Tablets. From | chief of the Army Air Service, and NEW DILL PICKLES, 3 for. eo we 10c Every can absolutely true to grade. Stores, ‘ ‘an-—— Whole 4 | childhood to old uge they daily over-| Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the ROAST PORK ? Lb ed Hams ;: | come or prevent the distresses due to | navy Bureau of Aeronautics. Orvil'e . er i ee A ee a eka .48c an . indigestion. They sweeten the stom- | Wright. Glenn Curtiss and other pi- inte the corn belt and select our own packers—men who have won enviable reputations for packing only finest | ach by giving it the alkaline effect | oneers in aviation will be present STEWING HENS ? Lb t 3 Lhs Ib 2 quality corn. These men own or lease the ground sur- as in health, they absorb the gases, The National Aeronautical Associ- $. 1 . ave., ees 5c Cc [ i oC T oO N rounding their establishments and wa" Manting, oul: : - n they We are exceptionally fortunate in being able to go right al oOnautis tivating and harvesting themselves this way they lift off the feeling of heay ines*, ation plans to work for es FRESH JACK SALMON Pp Lb 24c secure maximum quality and pack corn as Bw eet and ‘jr Fritters rm. whole art 1] 6 , er BSeee A grade that you will pay tender as if cut fresh from the cob. We suggest ” 2 * kernels ; at: as cut from . they stop sour risings or heart burn, providing for licensing li ts ed 2 roviding for |! nsin vilian pilots : oie: ts from 13¢ to Se for most you select a can from us at about the price you h cob. Ne mash or broken they actually assist In the digestion and rigid inspections of their ma - FRESH RED SNAPPER Per ib 29 e' - ry “w here. : , been paying and nots the superiority of oul grade. grains, Can-— of food, and from all points of view chines It also will ponder the aci- f , Sees Cc are one of the most invaluable aids | yisability of reducing the present air) - DAR PACK CORN—A very to health to be found. So, no matter | - :, HAMS low price, can.. force of the 1 nited States what you eat, if vour stomach rejels. is, Would Educate Public a : always remember that Be 60- cent ro Ralph 74 Cran viee niiiaitdael ats ; - = ~g pee : mee 7 > Armour’s hickory-smoked sugar- 8 Now for those break - of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets wil! Pen aston Aa Ma pF Charette eon 4 - | to . & apres: 8 real buy; whole Zic fasts of hot cakes vverng! ne § enth istri ‘ mals pas S oO lalf: r ] keep your stomach sweet and thus aid |), Wf... mptire: . tad wm... por 3 | crowned with golden , i M AUT a . *‘TrOnMautic ASSOCIATION ’ to prevent much of the distress that PECANS syrup! Nothing etter . arrived in St souis this orning } | eee ae ee a . Loi s morning SHELLED Cc BRAZIL NUTS eens geet” Cae irom his home at ja enport la Io : -are' nhaives pe Large washed: new 1923 Thi is newly made attend the lirst annual conve ntion of se? crop; per lb Pe 25c the association, w hi ch opens Monday. me —_— —-_ oe _——_ —— - Fiour—ready foe use. cm ‘mpeg tiow with the Aero *‘Coa- il Ge Biss Pb. ae FRUIT SALAD LOG CABIN SYRUP: Medium can, 65e; 28c. KARO a ‘Label, Sk % - ae an, Packag table size can. 1% eas . W NN CLES ae sate sale tea 47 ia Lili he ahs 7 Cram stressed the benefit to be de- Bla — - es oe. eT Aan B ving eid cs 2% size; 42c Maple Karo; 1%-Ib. can, 14c; 5-Ib. can, sHec nsallasneti Grer Rabbit: ver can... lic Country Club Apple Metter: at. Jar, te 95} Te re |e : = a es ‘es \ // | os | aeron: ag ale: , ib tj vn in n= Cream Silver Polish, LUX Turnips, Car- ” 1923 P ck =a z S. : og oe ® epee ee ae See Delmar Club, 15¢ rots, per bunch. 4 ew a M ACAR ON! & : .. 4 y yy | | — ee ee ee ee small Large 12%-0:. 23 Fresh 10¢ le style and mate © 2 . \ | seronautic iene : ink ts Med., 35c; large, 65c package . ' Cc Cocoanuts, ea., TO M AT0 F S SPA G A ETTI 2 manufacturer's fj: ’ . ———.-.. rs acess a. = tion must protect itself in the air, |i ee | : 4 nq } _ a a ; . , 1? ; ’ , . ‘ AVONDALE—The finest quality ripe al services tomatoes are packed under this label. SN ANS s an opportunity to omot aviation eonditions itn severa! from the celebrated Holstein dis- in both peace and war. and here tomato growing sec- trict of Wisconsin, every piece ronl and Spa- | tions. You will make thoroughly cured, creamy. semi- ghett! made. a real treat, baking with téma- ~ + ro > ’ erren tt ‘ry -¥ry 7 . . moO fore, the opp: init mot no mistake in laying snappy and digestible. if ena ty in @ supply. C a” ‘ tional prosper and safety, a te ei ss ls tae of ‘lie toes and cheese, ib NATIONALLY KNOWN ee ee ee ee | a persegepee “¢a™ Genuine Rex |S We De Not © Unk U liable B as of Goods. The Seventh District includes Mis 92 psig pepe enor ‘s c ee etae seas : ee ee eS r scuri, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas. Min- are No. 3 s i6c Perea sorte ie , ’ ti —_ >. V, -Ib. Sone ctivee Cr ab Meat ::-" 43 Siowder I ore b. 19 4 Sue npowder ; iter PEA SE Waiter , : — — ————— . . ai | Have you tried the cheese of sale : . - hite tender 31 years old, of 111 “Winstanley av- | Pint Bottle ~ =o “ Lean: per Can... nue, Fast St. Lo wko l- Country Club ¥ bg > ROOT BEER PUMPKIN (°!¢er rive \ly wounded last Sunday morning | Extrpct 10c meat, ie. ean when he resisted an attempt by two | New 1923 23 P - iin Hires Housebold Ext ‘Root Beer, bot., SPINA . 15¢ negroes to hold him up, near his CREAMO CREAMO NUT Jello: all flavors, pkg. lec eed a pag : Can, ‘ae Pimentos, whole. : per cam. . ike home. Each of the negroes, in the alleged confessions, charges the COUNTRY CLUB Hominy; finest quality, can crime to the other CHURNED IN CREAM Sweet Potatoes, finest can... ie The negroes held are Arnold Ru- een Ge : ; ayo ab pert, 21 vears old, of 1208 North res , Crisp, Geliciousiy brow : ANTY—— squares from the Kroger bakery right , ' - st Louis. and WHOLESOME—DAI DELICIOUS GRAPE JUICE aene-tn ae Fautiectinade of pee meee A high - Third street, Bast anti, ia = ? rehange ) ly mutritious graham flour under the . Jimmie siya m3 o 401 Exchange ) a a a most sanitary -—_ pedese _ Senentiee. : avenue, East St puis ‘ ‘ y —— ~ —" For a tasty and nealthful light lunch, cord! - Spread plent y of (‘reamo or ( reamo NX ut on Mal Ang Bag -y B-- rice * Ct 4 them with milk. A tremendous va!- Rupert stated, according to _ and ve ready when co! melice. that Dean borrowed his . ‘ If there sas any son veiver last Saturday night in a salvo: your hot rolls, toast or bread and get that rich pany crops in tor paying (em oto Toon ‘it 1182 North Third street, explain- Pas. ’ d al can SU ly you | Pint bottle. Pre now Catmupe lem ge at irc another neero was “after him.” ( reani flav or. y our e er pp MIL Country cub Tall 10c vise rr only thee te he ‘an left the saloon. which is near _’ . . : > . can.. in Hi of tage te wh reign ent address hed VW ith either kind, fresh from the churns in our FRESH WILK Per 7c ‘Quart 12¢ known brand. ho. bettie. pint... bettie. LEA & = Worcestershire Country Club Mayen- oroanut Syeats bottle. a few minutes later a shot was hearca immaculate plant. Highest quality table a teen bese, ames t.upert said he saw Dean the follow- it ing ay and the later, accordir : ' , or F L U R Sack, le Se Gor leat tee Meter. savertes £*1 Seeds at lowest camk. h. d-Ib. Sk. 7 1¢ Sack, shooting and warned Rupert to maintain silence. The alleged statement of Dean THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS contradicts that of Rupert. Police Ast tf q Ol; said his statement was, in substance, Phones—Main 4344, Main 4345, Central 20558 ‘hat he and Rupert left the saloor u e ives together, at Rupert's request, and that Rupert starter following a white Elves Brand—A choice, am Dean, BUSPeCLINE a holdup, ‘ . ” Fiavertw). od com size fruit, stuffed with hung back Rupert accosted the patritious sweet peppers. white man, a shot was fired and Ru- “The Flour for n = vory pert Tran Dean saw Rupert the fo)- | ze. , ad A hel patina Bey a dozen and have them in the house for lowing day and the latter admitted | : " oni _— anuce company. & Tha to perfect bak- the finest shooting the man, the statement Do You Know 4 t no waste ‘ ee are ponal le | ng. »- ID. f — : KIDNEY BEANS coentcy Com, aGcds A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Beth mesrees have bebe’ save Fish Chowder s ‘Bb 19c; 24-1b. sack CLIFTON Mer Jer sertect | . hace. _—-—-—«. . ae Campbell's Beans" pork we one ene haute 5 Ses BAmetex | when seasoned with Cheese ee ee a 2732 SUTTON “vy the Aaewocinted Pr Highest quality; Bifiess and Warcheuse—Blanchester & Towstent. anentuhanpat ieacaien aac NORTHERN ‘TISSUE TOILET PAPER fishes llar to that of Austrta. The plan. the coun use combined. . - weal Geunahikel. Sak hx eauk ie tl and like peepee gartess- - o8 : THESE PRICES arvactant ONLY IN ST. LOUIS AND ne 8 to the St. Clair County Jail at Belle- | f. ions 5620 DELMAR ‘He. really a delicious dish pastries: 24% -Ib. os ereal: whe. ihe ame anna. Jee ; aie — Gold Med... 10-4b. sk... 290: 24-th. = : ‘ate: i be : eine © a... 4 NC s- . 2Pe uffed san mt , acon KINOSRTRY | AN T0 REBUILD HUNGARY | ) MANTLES ~ ee upright or inverted. 8c GLOVES Strong, well-fitting. = 0586 flan- ave DE MUN : nel work Gloves. Pair. “fe * ee @ ADELAIDE _ SeTu GENEVA, $005 27.— A politi-| — Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and } p £6. eg oe ™ 2 =, =<, = a, =, =, = Hi ungary has enabled the League of SA U * or ’ ; Nat te h steps ft . re ce atic a + Por THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE «i py Classic ) Soap: 4 Bars... 1 ceinetd 2 competitor and four times as manvr ~y t struction of Hungary on a basis sim- The best cooks in <omne TWO other St. Leule evening, ~ Kirk’s Flake Seap; 7 Bars. . keparations Commisstoga fer a defi- —_ #——- nite agreement. a %

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- ‘ wes a se « : wa > The City Cisbeietion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a i oT LOUIS rust “OSPR | his ' City J 25, 1323, 4 turned over | a a ee : , : barged to permit une an oe Inka Beauty Barber was bred an‘ DEFENSE AFFIDAVITS FILED - WHIPPING STORY i$ DEMED [one wee os legal Seana in New ‘to his brother, the statement said. GOITRE S TO 0 Siow HIGH PRODUCING Cow Crescent, Mo. This cow held second honors in the State for preduction in ¢eveloped at her present home by IN Sareg - VANZETTI CASE Be oa it sete: jonmtr ta Se nes Tork, : Nervousness C. B Driver tw Enter Inka Beauty 1521. Her record for 365 days was ter owner. She holds the hi! ghes: | coer Barber at Exhibitan Here. 20.580 pounds of milk and $04.5 | yearly record ever made in St. Louts Credibility of State Ewidemee At- | 5, we associated Press Ress, Relieved by Mra. : } fer New cireuit @Qme of the entries in the Mississip- ;cunds of butter. She produced $3 County Two ond agg eight S* tacked In Plea for New Trial for CHATTAHOOCHIE, Fla. Sept. 2 ‘J ) Liniment Used. ¢ iDs- qreaper tha » . : —— : St Aus ot ten Po, * pi Valley Holstein Show and Sale. to pounds of milk in one day and 2;il > varia Driver is handling the St Convicted Men. _ William G. Fetter. who charged on ee oe be . "pees any aerial. ty - . , é fficia! ; By the Associated Fress. a Sts if ser trea, * t for your le be held in St. Louls Oct. 4 and 5. is im 30 days Ber seven-day © Louls show He has = superinp DEDHAM Mass. Sept. 27 affi- bie death bed in Fordham Hospita! ‘Th P ' Rubbin 4I cohol » Mrs. C. H Hamlin 908 tch = fu ° a= .. . > * - - ' > Z Inka Beauty Barber. & high produc- record was 619 of milk and 24.5 of condent of the dairy cat at the onitten Jesigned to attack the credi-| New York, last Monday, that he wag e erfec , 9 “ gua one tf oo om creer amuse —_ Riad ne a r for several! years aac itpomagen - iN: Oe : sain See: . am shall glad) yea img cow. owned by P hen Peay So ouem “Oo Daren = see ih aie - 5 ana , ompany, neti h the a ah » 6S*ting to a statement by J. P Harvell 25 and 75¢ > Chie. Cr as roca a= 3 — — — = - _ — — —— , ; — ; h >| , | ~ - } f | Norfolk Superic ou | assistant Superint tendent i a é As ° Today's bargains im . fipreliminary to the hearing PPE." porter was admitted to the tmetita- Your Drug st Has It R S| Monday on the motion of the de-'...,. June 17. 1922, from Pensacola s* & today's Want ads "| fense for a new trial a | . : Sacco and Vanzetti were found | GRAND-LEADER | | aU ine isttiet alent | eT aE ey Hider of Frederick Parmenter. pe. ts ¢ Victor Console Style 215 F150 Ts splendid Phonograph is the embodiment of simplici- ty in design and perfection of mechanism. Its purity of tone ; reproduction is a source of unfail- * ing delight to music lovers.’ It is beautifully finished in either . mahogany or walnut and is equipped with all of the most : : hale ) improved, Victor features. | for months hidden beneath dusty od > i court files in the Criminal! Cour \ Building. a steel box containing $1145 in currency. 10 tneut dia- 4 diamond luster iM monds and two cluste: BOX WITH $1145 AND GEMS LIES MONTHS IN COURT FILES Was Property « of Chicago Collector : ; Engin e With You i ringS has been found and taken be- | ; Style 210 Scoop ue oqummein aa pea It is never behind your whim. Answer . master and Alexander Berarade.' ii payroll guard employed by the Silat | er and Morrell Shoe Co. on Aprt | is. 1926. when they were held up ‘ Riana robbed of $15.776 in S»ath ° | . Breintree. . ft The conviction stirred > Ppro-y | sak " tests from radicals all over che | f world who believed the verdict had | . : i been influenced by the known :4 aa | f] | ical tendencies of the prisoners. . it One of the affidavits is by Albert} . H. Hamilton ef New York, a fire j arms expert. giving it as his opinion ; | 7 that two paralie!l ne kes that 4,1 i peared on a revolver beliet wh i Agured in the case were pasa? ; > there after the bullet Was taken d ’ ; : Rae sie ‘ . i} » the jury room and before the ve tict Was giver a Embezzlement. The DOxX was (he propert. ° Herr: $100 f Conecior's ttce. who was found — flexibility and a response so instan- CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—After lying | guilty last March of embezzling $25. - BS et cur tunes taneous as to make the machine seem the box. = h bad been impounded m by court order " istant Corpo- This instrument combines ration Counse! aaa om pees part of yourself. and diamonds were part of the pro- beauty of performance with ar- _ Stas tan | emhemiement Ged in) mae ™ tistic design at a very moderate sug ed mlm amet Flexibility Comes from even VaporiZa- ao Miitevdes tay | | DOLLINGS = SUIT DUPLICATED tion at definite temperatures. . AGT Even vaporization is possible only when a Phonograph to please the most fastidious. eect nt seve 22 in Phlidciphia there is a perfect chain of boiling point SRE - fractions. The chain in Red Crown ee. gasoline is perfect, producing a steady, a8! an as f Dp cated . | ‘ puuihinniney to cncce the salen unbroken flow of OWeT st : 7a fF Tere SD 7 enter th elit = ' m7 , | e ~~ f SOOT, -enaiiey ce 2 - ; ed *% ‘ . diaries of the BP Dollimes Co Penns; Q a e — 7 > i. © n : ~ oe si 3 z ; BRITISE SEAPLANE WRECKED Then you'll appreciate Red Crown “a Soe asoline. You get the j joy of perfect per- ne a ormance— instant starting—a snappy [Bae |). ee aoe oe get-away — eager acceleration — sus- yy "\Geabeciat Sale of P=scSS t= tained pulling power — racing speed he surface and was reacued. if you want it — maximum mileage Hat Trimmings Se et per galion. ee Sar Red Crown is the year ‘round gasoline — ; 1} frm” Arotica’ reeprntoy wae dee —it performs with equal efficiency win- 7Re} - GIRL LEAPS FROM MOVING TRAI ter or summer— it vaporizes to the last Deen, ereaner ne ae ) drop. It leaves a minimum of carbon ~™ Beautiful Pheasant Tails my back in Bh Pane, soon i a and fouled plugs. These are important ~ Pompon Effects arue. 18 years old. Tuesday nigh* Coque Pads ne features in oo weather driving. | Fancy Hackle Pads . ee re eaenine te Black Beaded Jet Pads nies ok waneniaiin cane Ostrich Ti cupe to) Pam a ps i > nig: Au’ TO r!* ee “ere -e be 1g Ostrich Quills eived a telegram from Deputy Par. . ee . . ‘ersonm Sarimg that the gir! had leaped e rown at ee Biot Feathers (extra quality) ATevugn a2 window mn the train while i wae moving s'* milee south — . Yegas. * Mi an he disa ea ne SI made ee ..\-* New Untrimmed Shapes i —— SEA Felt Hats Standard Oil Service Station — EE, “ f 4 Gives $10.080 to Pennsylvania T_ for Insuim Treaimenr<« Rx he _Asnotiated P eee PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ?7 —Prn. vost ye natal H Penn! man, of the Uni versity of Penney! vanik announced today that John D. Rockefeller Jr dasa had giren mn +e niversity 819 Aaa : ; : <a ’ eA , ; ; © De used for treating with insulin Standard Oil Com —_— Phd ; bi , ." ‘* Free Teaming Service Tomorrow it Materials Are Purchased Here a farge number of public ward and pany, } 7" q (Pieret Perr @iepersarvy pa’ lent euffering from | deena # pay : a | | tidbetes, and to terch physicians fn 8363 ci: | nial | genera! the proper method of em. a eA yr Aad fe .? pioying inpulin. . : ; ! eae | as

Page 27

,. Nery OUSNCSs, Liniment Used. Tt would be ") : - Hamiin Missouri, —~ I Tee) laciy give . She used Sorbo! *ga) true T to on “Powe ~~ «eee tt ved by Mrs. Hanae} ba > os, “3 —_ —e- — te — 3 ' THURSDAY. PTEMBER 27, 1923. i a tie ee aie ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 37 - — O - RADIOS Armstrong U. 8. Patent No. 1.113.149 distance, 1000-mile 600- yange regenerative tun- $10.00——add parcel post New circuit, startling Qheaper than crystal any aerial. Amplifiers get for your loud speak- Circulars free—full instruc- A year's amusement at a cost. . O Davenport, Iowa § Ibs. cotton screwmen, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined. by Approximately 40,000. |Longshoremen Threaten to Strike. | | By the Associated Press. | GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 27.—A' | walkout of all Internationa] sociation, will be Longshoremen's longshoremen and members of the As- Texas to Florida, unless an agrce- ment is reached by midnight Sun-.| ady, Sept. 30, on new contracts to | ' | ' i ' initiated from | supplant g@he old one which ex-. _pires at that time, Frank J. Meillina, | secretary and treasurer, of the south | Atlantic and Gulf Coast district of | the association, declared today. Mai! Orders : Filled - 7 . > ii» Ss Sf Only Stores in St. Louis Selling Such Styles, Filled EDIUM-SHORT VAMPS CINNAMON SUEDE Trimmed to Match BLACK SUEDE Patent Leather Trimmed These are GENUINE SUEDE —not NUBUCK. 00 BLACK KID Black Suede Never before have we offered such values Quality and Service for $6.00 Complete sizes in GIRLS’ Creased Vamp “Bobby’’ Oxfords—brown and ES I a ae _ Two Stores 116 Olive 420 N. 6th LS Wail Orders BROWN KID Brown Suede Trimmed T rimmed $500 Two Stores 716 Olive 420 N. 6th a with When you press down the brake on a car i ith Goodyear Tires with the All- equi Weather Tread, that car.comes surely to a stop. Clutching, clinging, digging, the big thick sharp- edged blocks of this famous tread bite through mud or snow to solid footing beneath. * That powerful grip means safety, and it means economy, too; for it insures against spinning wheels, loss of traction and undue engine strain. Thicker than other treads, the All-Weather Tread is now beveled and made of an even tougher rubber compound, affording the utmost in long and economical wear. If you want security under your car, now and in the winter months ahead, get the new Goodyear Cord Tires with the All-Weather Tread. As * * Service Station Dealers we sell and reccommend the new Gocdyear Cords Anderson Auto Supply Co.. 461° Washington Avy. mR. &2 HM. Garage & Repair Co.. iffl Fine Bt Bn. & KO Tire Reviomeet Co.. N ‘ ‘and } "#40 Rebert Barnicie. Royie and live Sta. Beverly KRabber (e.. a2°°6 S. Grand Bi Rrownlie Meteor (o.. Bisa Park A‘ Rose Bee Motor Car Co.. 4451 Manchester A‘ Centinental Aute Supply Ce.. BSR1 Delmar F Delor Filling Station. Louisiana and Deilor Ste Garfield Aute Supply Co.. rn N. Kings Highway B!) texinner Anto Supply Ce.. “ROO Bicnes =T (s n Broe.. “P10 Washingron A Grieaedieck Tire & Supply Co.. 14°68 & (jrand FB Indenendent Aute Repa!r Co.. “th and (Chestnut Ste Lents Tire & Service Co.. 66007 Michigen AY The Merchant«' Treck & Tire Ooe.. 1iii1 N. @2th St with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service . Art BR. Meoner Tire Coe.. 4547 Delmar B Nieman's Tire & Accessory (Co.. 5891 Easton A Northwest 23a and No O’Falion 4)°: Roever Aute Males Co.. 4107 Natural Sridge Av. ° =. (vr Broe.. ©a56 N Grand B) Sigolof Bros.. 1204 Franklin Av Genahi Tire Co.. ©700 Ann Av Soulard Tire & Gattery (o.. 1700 &S. 7th 8t &38 South Side Garage (o.. "330 8. Grand B = Standard Tire Co.. "65h Washington Av *®ar Sauare Auto Supply Ce.. 41°27 Lecus! 5&t Sternwear Saice Co.. S540 pandel! EB) Stix. Baer & Fuller Co.. Gth and Washington Avy, inion Moter Car Co.. neO0 Biaine Avy. Versen Tire & Battery Service. S747 S. JeTerson Av | GOODS YEAR Tire & Battery (Co.. North Mark« Sts Park Filling tation. 3 W. Florvesan' . Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, and 4 p. m. £:40 iH cipal Exchanges. Thursday—Silent oe % Friday—8:00 P. M. Warren Lemon. 1:40, 2:40 Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 5S. Dept. of Agriculture, and prin- Operatic program arranged by ‘Anfield of 3001A Balley avenue, superin- talking to some nonunion workers employed enden t t of the Pickei Marvie & Granite Co.,| at the plant and, believing he was interfer~- | 1901 North Broadway, who said that Eisner | ing with their work, ordered Eisner from the | assaulted him at the plant yesterday after- | piace. Eisner, he said, struck him on the | ' noon. Anfield told lice he saw Eisner jaw and rani away. | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits wr MARRIAGE LICENSES. August Heidenreich—Loulse Friedrich Vince ** Gabriellli—Mrs. Maria Axmann Theodore H. banister—Marion Milton H. Eckhardt—Inez A Kurtz Wm. T McSherry ~Mary Milinar. _ornatgar. Gortfried Kitzinger—Mre Ernestin Kit zinge (harlies Elder—Mrs. Mary Smith rank R. Harrie—Agnes Shea 4ifonso 8S. Bomarito—Elsie. (. Huebner. erry ah Doyle—Mre Lizgtie Evans rne s Thomas Corcorman—Catherine | iwver Mike Viskuple—hKatherina Kondre Oliver G Schwendinger—wHenrietta K!: er Monroe West—Lucille Gravs Morris Bonder—Mary lLermer Francis ©. Cernet—Mrs. Eunice M. Pad eTEe Rov EB. Heaton—Mres Bepiah E. Tuck Fred J Sialk — Mrs Magdaiena K has M .kKoseki—Lilv Wellmann (larence E hicsev—Mrs (Caroline A Ree abe “hester W. Mindermann—Clara G. Hose’ Tor bu.one—Rose Cammarata Otto Hackenyor—Mre Mary Grahan Walter Edgar Schmidt—Elizabeth Mever Feank ©. Jegelis—Ruth F. Kinder Ionn J. Wolfe, Ferguson. Mo.—Lilliam ere John Leonard—Annie Tim|in Maplewood Mo ' Ow er 4 tHil—Mrs. Teasie F. H Cape sirarde Me Edw E. Fedrick Tilann iba Mo— cy | Ww. OW ker. Hannibal. M The re H. Pogge ier, Evansville. Ind —Siae Hrand, Evane e : Ben F Carder, Coliins e, lll.—Annea F Wir a Arzta Pruss m © Morrie. Omar, W —Mres } e E Hi Ks ‘iburtor (OK At Edwardsville. fetus Henry-Emma Metz. Edwardsvi'!!:s Albert Busch Alhambrea-Haze Rigg Fiighiand Pete Johnson-De ia Jamison Granite } Ts Raymond Forhes-Alice Decker, Madison 41 East St. Louis. s Masor St. Louis-Maria Caldwe! } St. Louis ' 4t Befleville. ? B o Pocahontas-Mre Ma: ~ laak Te M. Benner ackao Mich-Veronica | Be! ePvilie ] n-Minnie Biilderbeck. St ouls Stoe Mild Erhard S: 4t St. Charles. a ay Armou = I Le s—Fre ja Schmitt Evansville, Ind john Korany. St. Charl\es—Genevieve Schne er. St. Louis Acam hollsit—frances Bellue. St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED BOTS | ; —. F | 1403 Chouteau | alge M. Denning 19 Pat H. ar b f ‘ROle@l 113] N. Zt? - ; 65,2": | - bul rare 326 Lam? ‘ a Middewti k. 57486 Theodosie - AM euness, SVR Evens i } an maria? 3646 & Loul\s Fe r F wens. 3711. Cass and M. HKoeteker, 4904 Broaéwa \ Nae KE. Bracher. ]19°28A Lit yg i oe BS Meisa "511 BW rieher* | Oo A. and E. Morhaus. S3is]}1A N lit A H. and F Jonhnaor 2120 N 13th | A and N sec} 710 Kenner y. (A. and E “Nolek. 4551 North Marke iT. D. and V. Feeney. 2403 Coleman | E. H. and M. Valiance. 1361 Childress fC and M. Buckley. 1332 LaSalie M.andaA.Ahbion 837 Chouvteeu ) 7. and E. Middieto 4906 Page H. J. and 1. Wali, 2118 8. Jefferson M. I. and F. Taylor. 4940A Odell! © and R. Frohlichstein. 761 Westeate «a twine ; Pr. R. and C. King. 49850 Linde! T. F. and M food. Collinsville. | “. GIRLS and H. Walton. 2410 N. Whittier =. J. and R. Speigel. 6041 Washington H. and 8. Reichgott. 5885 Nina v! =~ | D and A. Btevena. 7410 La Veta ». J. and M enr’ 545 Pershing MH. and D. Gelger. 725 Leland J. and 8. Shea\ar 10 Division A and M. Kucsetczyk. 1444 Monroe |. and H gua ski. 14823 N. Oth FE. and L. Sasser. 1732 Carr J. anéd A. Felkamp. “S825 N. 109t} ‘NN. and A. Phillip. J@02% Franklin L. and LL. Collins. 3643 Vista W. F. and E. William. 1714A N. Tavior Ee. aené H. McCielian. 31400 N. 10th Mand H. Frenklin. 2505 Arsene! H. and A. Kappen. “002 E. Pratrie J. and E. Lundak. 1621 N. Leffingwe i and l.. Lucido. 4054 Pvanse ie and M. Coons. 3R18 St. Ferdinand A , H WDickenser PORA Monroe F nad M. Feager. “831 Arlington on {‘‘hambers 1508 &. Bd : end tT House. 8316 Berr K ineerlow. 601 8. Broadwa' BURIAL PERMITS nora n 86. Grand end Megnolia ] ‘ Beldwtt 47. 47°38 Laciede Ma ’ ’ 4851 Fountain T aine. 44. Bij N. Gth Fr anus. ©5. 1I1822ZA 8B. 14t} Lou's Haberetoc: 51 1389 Goodtfe v Marvy McMahon. 58. 19°4A Becon. F. Aver. 76. 25178 s tr Lou's Peterser & nn) “herokee. F. Cagsidy. 70. 1013 NS it , r Rrenger . -40 llerrna Frenees Ne ® mo ar eS Merazine T ? al = y 4 544A | ? a } ulliven. %f 74 Rowan r » ar. Fe 454° Wa ne eM McKinney. 17. 3?°?% +f) \f Via! 4 “ype recs | e ri F "tS Pers zg H. Trenz. 7%, 2010 Gravois 4? » Reiser Cc np» T,! io tery 4° = \ os ne" lante Hawkins 8 4%)": { ‘ « 1 R. Swee * ITSAT A Koesuth | J. Agshure Af TF.) Ttelree Minnie Mur ‘ x)Q > [Ss Sa vah vw ® ai “a” ’ 4 [ on 2 * 7 F Jer. 14 a "7 se ¢ yT RR. Warre; GQ? 64°76 ee Cc TT Derrand. 6) eo 44 Allen Arna Kewte 51. 40°58 Eoseuth —— —_—— eeked the police to help “him Mabe’. 32 years old. who ing since Monday morning Monday. when he went to him she was going down aot seen her since nas been Tr lie said ¢ work. town He A MAN WHO Willie W. Cooke was ken to the yesterday efter he h lake tn Tower Evaus, who Saw him tump tn. He politemen he wanted ° water was three GAVE Hit 5 city NAME vears old. a tal heepite! at 5 p ad ‘een pulled out o tet etre told drown htmeel’. feet Jeep. FRANK FINNELL. 28 YEARS OLD. find his wife laa hat — pe ee f The agon: Dyes’’ contains a #0 wey . > * any woman can dye or tint any © izing pain disa like ma apIC worn, faded thing new, even if she trom the warm oO the o has never dyed before. Comm any color at. drug store. French Baume. Geta tube to- d . day an use it as you would . 2 Picts tere eold cream. “ J Seti: | coverings, how the wonderful new Hoover will lift from your ANALGESIQUE Va : = | shoulders the back-breaking drudgery of Sweeping and clean- 7 . bi en P: : i ing Original Lr ED M “es -_ ‘9 Telephone Main 3220 or Central 3530 French aume Sorte i and let us explain this wonderful Special Offer. | : & Co. Amer. Agents, N.Y. |UNION ELECTRIC Co. —_— The POST-DISPATCH is the onty Bt. uls evening ‘ 12TH and LOCUST Fp.F newspaper giving Associated Press news service, . ~~ i ~ ~ te lj > t _ — \ ~ £ Uuic wners ° | ° ' Only two days more! The free inspection and adjustment of head- : lights for Buick owners will be continued at our Maintenance Division, P Vandeventer and West Pine, during this week—on Wit! Di ti | ° ' Thursday, Sept. 27th and Friday, Sept. 28th, | years ago the formula for oe 4 was ‘‘diet''—— ‘exercise. . Take 0 ; iptt Tablets.” Between 7 and 9 P. M. rinks well "frlende—cnoee -trlande. ts ese E } p . | others. They eat ou ei ant ” ssf Joseph Burns, Official State Auto Light Inspector, will be in charge a 4. #- ‘Tirougn’ long sieges” of the work, and the official stickers, showing compliance with city pe Mn. ny oe vee M Pre and county regulations, wilt be given out. | tno ord aver at one Gollan fap oo cass. oF ée . ‘coe aes eee if you preter you . > o = $s ; — ——_ Don’t Drive With Glaring Headlights! | 590 7G: | 4 ' During 1922 the Poest-Dispateh : Wameaiarines es Ree erinted 580 A ae Tunme other . . . . “ —, | ™ Maintenance Division Vandeventer and West Pine St Louis mewspapers combined, - - — —_ ; i +? _ ——-———-——-_ $ \« . * » Set Up — ; is Combination ange er i . Complete in ; > 7 Your Home ’ ‘ Exactly as illustrated. Fully guaranteed in every way. Full size. 8 gas burners and 4 coal holes large enough for any size 2 fami); Burns any kind of fuel. Our huge purchases for our i 6 stores make this low price possible. Let us demonstrate its ee many features to you in person, with no obligation on your part ‘tS whatever. ? > 4 — ‘ - Old-Fashioned Rag Rug, 27x54 2 > _ = & v . zs 2415 =3 2 FE =e My r 5 y _ 3 weeianat .. wale e this Rag Rug if 38 . r l ery YY "t 40" eal tion and rn ’ : made fast colors. wil _— ade, es \ es ad - ~ K' . ‘ei. x ital \ : : ie — he : AS a i. - by - . EE she told | has | AS lor. ™ fa lark by Patrolman the OF 600 Walnut street. was arrested when lotter- ing in front of the City JIafl, where he had visited hte wife previously yesterday after- noon when detectives 1 ized suspected narcotic user. reported found two peck of a narcotic in hile shoe and one package 'n the right shoe. was held for Government officials. BENJAMIN J. of 912 Chambers strest. was arrested his home iast night on complaint of He him as @ they left He EISNER, 40 YEARS OLD at nr) ~ SPECIAL SALE When in PAIN — A The sorest back—the stiffest neck or arm limbers up)when ADVERTISEMENT WOMEN! DYE EVERYTHING. NEW FOR A FEW CENTS ’ Dresses Kimonas Draperies Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats - Sweaters Stockings | Waieste Everything Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of ‘‘ Diamond eee A wonderfully designed Louts XVI Bedroom — = — ’ Suife in American walnut finish; elegantly constructed and just as shown. The ang pieces are specially priced this week only. Richmond, Ind., St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill. and Danville, » . - ‘7 eet tS n, ag eae 4 P : 9 Rate A? . wire $5 Per Month

Page 28

er eee op ° ee - [— Fen ~~ oo ee a a a oe ee oes - - ——— mo ae ly El, A etl - A OE LT OO ON Ee le, A Ae a ll, ln Aa el sy > - ‘ — iene ¥ _ Seb ee ee oe ee MR ee _ .‘ | ’ + * s , 3 a ’ | : eS , i] “- ‘ * - = * ’ - : ‘ + ‘ Fs. } , . - H . “ : - : | : a. . | ‘ ‘ 7 7 ————————— thiemever Declares. After Action Against Visiting Muiddle- Protection. Cees Cont Uhieme) > & ng , vee cometene se — ' | From a ‘ede Correspondent of the From a Special Corespondent of the weights—Carbone Rorrow S M one’ to Return ca New y ork. > Phas ‘i me “. me , axe , a . — . j ' Post - Dispatch. Post - Dispatch. __ einai eS oe og i oe se | With the first game of the foot-| DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 27—j CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Ear! Mamil- Br me Wire From the New ——E~ ee So a. ie : : , e = ’ - f “A Basis. 3 sea a | eS nie | ball season only three days removed. Cleveland and Detroit met today iz ber opposed Keen in today’s game =o ae , | = — " % Px | wi _. -t@tween the Pirates and Cubs NEV ‘A. Se By John E. Wray, Sale Se) ae Darn Savage's St. Louis University the first of a four-game series, which + O'Farrell feshong . soe ' , Donoghue. rated Psa, , Bi — . aS Ete . , t a spirited ) P Fre. ome run in the —°“™s™ , Dest joe Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. cohorts made the most — P P imay decide secomd place im the! g- inning. scoring two men ahead England. will ride Papyrus me — | hori ho in Se : re rr — > r lage practice at airground | a a ee re ee ernational rac Promoters of professional boxing shows in St. Louis were aviating last eS — ~~ 2 (gpa ce Tha Bi eal er-| American League. Manager Cobb of him. tire: i race for $1ede@@y . , ; ; +) - + . « x ™ " - ae . . ¢ a — rR. : pence: BP ms . ‘ _ ow — . incnt ark On eS. = pels night, following rhe action ot he St. Lou! Rye ring ~ommussion resterda, in Sr sa ee a Re a . SS ee, tered the p lay with a snap hereto-. sciected his ace. Georges Dauss. [to A play -by -piay account yi " Prathoe: seam =9. $ : ‘ar the eity tre ur ’ 21500 ’ “Te ruer > ’ on = Se seas 2 & : she ah » . ~ , —e turning over to the city treasury the #1500 and $800 guarantees that under, Boje Qe LNs "24 Pore lacking amd the competition|hold back the Indians. Shaute, a $#me follows day by August main their respective contracts were «ue to Jock Malone of St, Paul and Frank Car- Se 3 yee” a ; Sa gave the coaching staff an oppofrtu-jleft-hander, opposed him. The "he Joekey Club, said that 3 hone of New y ork for their ; aut at +} e ao lieeum Sept os ) Sages % | 3 oy , Saks = s s ; = Ss We RS a nity to correct many faults which weather was ideal. and more than Prt TSBt RG AT CHICAGO. wh: orn Donoghue is + Me club authorities ficured that faces Malone. Jock is so clever and S ae eee ye: : =e eager only when the a pa. 000 attended. 0 1 0 0 | fract, had finally consented . ’ . : "J LY © th Lo te 7a , ™ ; ;u ae er i e strain GL com etiti - ~~? : uv _ : the effect of the ruling ere — s the other fellow look so bad ans . A play-by-play ac@Bunt of CHICA tes ake the jottrney to the in other cities would be to ane.) oat they cannot understand how a uion : AGO. States to the end that the } . »* — ~ jman of Carbone’s reputation could ae we | The snap probably resulted from | game follows: > 3 0 0 Q horse can have the ad age them from accepting | eS appear so wild SR.” ot ee * >, “See , $ a feeling of self-confidence which —— same jockey whe rode hine tall offered them by ioca!l organizations : | this: If the ees | ae eS | the players gained from their scrim-|' CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. | in the Derby. a . ' din an illing to do this rt ~ Rae Oe a et es eh ‘ RS a: pointe’ nue Gomamianoners, in ecesion yes-/ mission will bring Grebd. Mike ates aS : ~~ = ae. mage against the Scott Field team | 1 0 2. The ee eee: The message also said that] terday afternoon, Harry | hiemeyer mae | : Saahe : he > See | on Tuesday. The soldiers were un- | eerereer-pe shue had booked passage on ~ PTT TrSBLR 7 Ego x : , a: rt u r Bryan Downey here we | Bex ' ‘ od ; Robert Newman and Hen: kK aieé- _ ' , pi -_ ake = one a - ~. . ~ & . “ ; . : a = : ~ ' on a ahle to gain to the sliehtest caegree DETROI!I -. > . A | Oly mpic, whic h will - , + ee r ; a ’ h ? i . . { , — —_ , Va ~S ne . WS : : a oN " id “ . at a ; % " . . . ~ . . be . ri ; ad man, were fi: in their belief that : iment ae fecithh es Ma : SE SRR eS i Ss ee: through Line Coach Rademacher's 1] 0 . ' “wateinmcge * ime so that he can ha ‘ ran cred ar Aiitios = | ‘ Ss s - x CS a ae a , oe ‘ ~ J ner . ‘rant! yet ve c . ee se een wronged and i lone on't want a cent for the SSE Se , ae runagate forward defense and the attempts y on Papyrus in his final ot that the boxers had not given their|*-"~ “as 3 in ag ~ a * aR SS ag SS a _ DO REE Site cat th ail tae ttm Ginad field -_——— r if. Pribere 3t +s : . | 2 _.Qo RRS aS be around the end’ by the Scott Field : = > he race an ate eo lines 2b. aitler | 4 d get some ac Se engee ; ' thy show Just let the contract for 2 Se ANN bac 2 ae ot alae best efforts. . * é . + Re w SS Se SS me ; - ; le . -_ , Pesvact ean tad +h : > ao ‘ After hearin the hoxers ay ; heir | te AT b 2 = . 3 pa AS pastnarien aiso ifr usStra.ved With ease. | ~ ; ; _ ae ; ~~ ity the track over which the { oy . rh “5 . .. | Bryan Downey would be the best get - See ees : — The Billiken attack made headway, ..._. | ) ilte om |Tational feature wi'l be i. managers, and listening to the test Toneaggapiyaatt Prat’ Yager “4 aes at “RSS es : a. | i | ied afte 4 «© os nearly r °presents (‘arbone’s stvie. ; ; — — : Ne . can De Att! ibuted 9 he wear- eee oa -* he coming of is marie ai.er con. er- . . . . SBwee7we Re a . : es pres eae Sa i i — . : aker = oC 4 ” we ence that the men were not entitlea BY’ We dont bar the champion. | i : — eg IR pervade se wd i semen Plaga 7 een’ oe FIRST INNING. added iiterest 2 “AS > . : on : ;ue oo a F ? , = Int } oteo0 Letts - . . ~ 7 ol ?¢ans ft to any reward for their efforts and “™*” SR Se . P os mailscanner ing we ee Oe | Lutzke 3 tigney PITTSBURG—Moore singled «to ™*2™S ‘hat the best ~ . . — . Pre Se aN : , , bk =: . + ge 7 os — arene 3 . ; . y 3 . . ; turned over the guarantees to the | understand the Commissoners Sc (so SE Se : ae ee eee aed i att _ mameiee ¢ left. Carey forced Moore. Grantham aie = be opposed te + ~ 2 ie oy = hackfiel: - Bassi ’ oe public fund. complain because Malone aid not es , ae ae = : : = ackfield power : aa ner lige LURS to Adams. Care, stole second. ~ ey in this country, as Hit-and-Run Game Barred. knock out Carbone. Malone is a Ec kIRKW [In the scrimmage yesterday Sav- a “ = car 1@. 000. Owens aad Holme Traynor fanned. Barnhardt wa’ked. — is sure to have the “This thing of out-of-town boxers; Wonderful boxer, but hig = record! JOE KIRAWOOD, age and ee aa Gow & exiens- phe rarer , Cuyler forced Barnhardt, Adams to! 7 if that good wy tie coming here and grabbing the money shows he's no Jack Dempsey. Be- Who has been showing fine form in the national professional! instruction after each play and FIRST INNING. Grantham. NO RUNS. ,°¢. or on My Own, if by . 5 ~ - 7 : . . . , mt ‘+ +h s+ ee ' a . ™ " rs ’ ~ . ’ 0 a and departing without having civen' sides, Carbone has fought the great- golf championship tournament in progress at Pelham Manor. pointed out the faults and ordered) ., -yELAND—Jamieson flied to) CHICAGO—Statz opened with a Prmmessioy of the Jockey ¢C | . th - a *ea ih io on ear oT es : . . the public a run for their admission est middleweigMts and light-heavy- . é he play epeated unti orrected.; . Summa tripled along first- double down the third base line. a es in favor of Rear Admiral +e ~~ ’ : : : ee —— 5 —e 2 . c. an vrein _ ~ praicgemaeis sites , in me money must stop.” Chairman Uhle-|' weights. All oY the middleweigh: | The Billikéns are using a new ai i 2 ) groundedto Rig- MMams walked. Grantham forced raysou's Reren ine. Speaker PPP PLP LLL lll meyer said. “I do not want to de- champi ons and former champions of 1] San er 7q eams , formation on the offense. the sit r ore 4 acm than ell wi first | Statz. Hamiiton to Tray nor. O° Ter. | ; I was also announced” Cc | : eee that Papyrus would be ¢: prive any boxer of anything that is|recent years have failed to flor | cess of which is dependent on pe! -— me being hel ‘hird. Sewell] |rell hit a home run over the left - : ii¢ id at , . I | re ’ xx : f ct “urti¢ r} b v i *h ] rl z -" : Ls ra ~~ . ——— the: he ~ all the Car one. Yet . U talk oft knox n | From St | ouls in .€ i exe r . ; . oa ; 1} t ris a sc *OT! ng Ss Summa. Ste- fi ‘id (ence, Sco! ing Ada ms 4 ne Fy 7 steamer when lands | on / y; ** a ~ > i. a) ' , er —_ .. . . -= - ~ = critics, the commissioners, the ing hi mout as if he could be tum-| mares Mu time is being spent on; nson walked. Dauss threw out) Grantham ahead of him. Barn-:;,, Joseph 7 referee and the fans themselves are bled over with a look. Carbone is a | he plan and the Blue and White are; hardt made . se 2 is tn = : f lade a leapin ne-Pan unanimous in the matter, we are/tough fellow.” U. S. F. A. Cup Race |} proving apt students. os Ra prea catch of Prete ier stabs’ See pee constructed ‘that | as called out|." liler ee ee ee ses “4 mistake; Carbone. his representative and Squad Is Showing Some Style. Beto Rio yale vere Btn hoisted to Cuvler. THREE RITNS jersey - their Amateur Elevens Entered; | LEADING HITTERS ness is wearing off the candidates ns aie —o over third. Adams threw out having a special landing re at faces. The managers, while in- . . . ! American. . ie te ene ems CLE — alked.| Grimm from j; “ aed Amy time they shirk, they must ex-|ensed. planned no steps in repri- 132 Nominations in All. National. and the polish is Deginning to Show.| att doubled off left field fence, | in front of second./for Papyrus. ft will be ex pect similar treatment.’ 2 gp gern wemntin- ites Poa Pet Pee. Luepke has mac hit ith thei_ Grantham threw out Schmidt. Rawt-! ' Paeeeel mattine j adi , " sals and dismissed ai! suggestions as, Hei . gpaiecach. who predic : tayy| HT Ower stopping at third. Fother- tame seeutine npn = el be . acungs im a tion om Walsh, manager of Malone. lawsuits as fWile. Perhaps they clilmany, Det.395 Hornshy St L ,coacn, prow: ' = i ' took Shaute’s fly in short left ele gtan:. ‘ Ss am rcimes t) minimize the danger of « was considerabd! o> Paeerescmert! pe eo PADS ENCY | Special to the Post-Dispatch Ruth VN Y 385 Wheat Brk.. 374 youngster wil! re te capal ester ; , got Hamilton. ONE RUN r=! d y distressed by the | remembered the case of Jock Dillon | ~ a eee : ee | Cebb got Jamieson’s fiy in center Z a : we’ (sing down the incline. damage wrought to the reputation | “ : a > bay se $800 easasibee 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Entries ag Fy tar Clev 375 Bottomley StL.367 |} wingman. Higi. a candidate wi! nih eaten te nits ein CHICAGO—Grimes. singled off} Charles A. Mills a wef : Javan | no sue _ . >» 39 " Sewell Clew 260 Fournier Brk 354 .,.. ith th etre Dame ueig and remy) ome © “Hi —_ tou of his fighter, an unusually c'ever here. This case lingered in the co urts/the National Challenge Cup compe- |; Cellins Chi 25% Roush Cin... 351 played wit ‘a a ' — time > catch Brower trving cecore. peacseny hand. Grigsby fliel ty | tu’ fman in Engiand. who ‘s jmen in 1921 and the Billiken year-/ .. : Carey Trayner tossed out Keen. |4 flying trip to this country boy both fistical! , ; . y and personally. for eight years and in the end was/itition of the United States Football | Williams StL 353 - . ; , Statz ‘ : =e: , 4 ~ me hwhen the attorneys divided the car-'.., ; : /‘Reth WY... Williams Phil SS Ss Se eer 5 OT si ter >, . ion Hs THIRD INNING. jrace for England, was « $90. 1132 named, the same number as last | waiters s¢ L 28 Fournier @ka gation. He is fairly large id pos- Pn oe ‘ — aa? PITTSBURG-—Moore lined to Fri- | Aquedue t yesterday. +e se | year |Heilmann Det Meuse, “ Y.. sesses some speed O’Toole is also | Simsied past Lutzke. Haney lifted to berg. Adams threw out Carey. Tray- | Papyrus Under ; . » se . o 7 . — eo - ~h Os .——~ ie that he was bringing together two | The a ae a | The West beats the East most ¢e-| em Phila Miller Chi... 17 showing signs of being a guardian J@™ieson. NO RUNS. ner singled to right. Traynor was! - He talked in a most 1 = -_ » i - - ~~ : public here might not like it. Softka tive, Mic grip bespeeye och ne 1 Hev- against 54. The M 78 candigates as Brewer, Clevw Halloran and Williams are progress- NO RUNS. pressed the epinion that wanted the match and. Walsh says, they Ww ere 7 sie ‘ _ “ eu | against a4 he Missouri and South- Rrws. ; ri is ly 3 a os ' 7 ¥ es gh . ; winner ia the best 3-y id fh hs convinced him that it would be a man and Jack O'Connor contributed , ern I11i has in 15 3 fol isT Yeung NV Y ont ; 77, ‘gland, but that he was a ” — . -— > > +h re . Z . s« a* a ka : 4 Z ; . m +6 . & 2 ‘ right. Walsh added: Ba ell oe sona! ly ne aos (ne men z ‘ c lim ~seygg STOLEN “aps Sy not P bi A. To t im es Rens ” - Cleveland SIT New York age has switched Quan from end . third. Time. 1:13. Billy Watts, Pi n Saturday. so that toll - esp: LieSpi i] ! Ps llhack attr 7] _— SS ee oe rei gvet he will be unable tam | * , : : i « A ' ~~ ee Ss 2: ‘ A 4 F = : nmAt EE. Steepiechase for _ " - : nen . ba WES ’ NS. — | FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS purse SL: 200, about two miles: Zev worked a mile and @ furte: ; = eeg «(around t! 1% ind mark ? South Side : : : ie New Vork §886 Cincinnati , . sap , “9 "s os ‘eur Yeni ras nd Shang a Domingo. 145 «‘O'Cennor). 3 - to §. | at Belmont Perk wand Club Opens Its Professional Golf Champion iain ™ ‘ibited some good line plunging du: ron—Pie Ful ster Picinich. out. first: aBethany. 133 (Mahoney). lio ;. ten S Uti Tis. i. Ath eric FE. e : — ing ‘ ls . and S vac ‘ . : ce 5 mut. second Grouch. 133 (Campbell i Itt com pany with Little 4 ie Season With Bouts in Shoots 3 Under Par on | Vohnston City, pl eased with his work. He probably NATIONAL LEAGUE. : star me. =O 35. Melua and |*Urneg the Ghtanee Se Seven Classes. Second Nine. | Royalton Stars F. C., Royalton, will be a permanent backfield man, - -s9 RHE [HIRD RAC . Suaeeiie ent un ae m- plain indication that he i al " : TODAY S TABLE as Sa‘ ‘age is seeking nine men to ca! a nn $1900; one mile Pontentilla, | ‘rom his best. He went | Seulli Steel (professional) F. | { (irw the pigskin | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. ‘Stee. ERS cine | . = _— pele im :49. to the six ‘la -_ — SE Ort oe 2. 3 ew &, 8a; = The South Broadway Athletic Club | By the Asscciated Press. 1 ge nag . | Two sets of backs worked against 0 0 0 0 5 . 1:39 £5. eA =e 1 aa ae = " “ ~ . ° L : 2 : - screr | 4 . - - : 2 - —_— +s ; : ‘ ee , > : ughiin. Scare ‘(im . -3. will open its annua! fall boxing sea- PELHAM MANOR, N. fY., Spt.) ) . ies Soccet NATIONAL LEAGTE. the reshmen vesterda) Eggier — -Tow, Gex gnd Carmen Pantages aiso, ran. | , . . ' > ir ™ te They «al! — fae BRaqdmeestntt4 o. PHILA. . , son tonight with a series of amateur |27.—When the half-way mark of; ® tig aS if They If The allied signals for Ramacciotti. M PHILADEL } macher (municipal) Soccer | tr Kenzie and Hannegan. — Havre de Grace Results contests in seven weight classes; the fourth round in the Profession- | nis : day ’- | wDutch’ Schaeffering was at FIRST R ‘ -_- " , . — 7. P . ‘ . a3) Jat ~— : Rad s ST ACE: Claiming. for ?_» —_— = tanging from 395 te 157 pounds. Many | al Golfers’ Association championship | rumbdul | Licipa! Soccer o> me -o¢ .ter for Qua Poos. McCarthy om Batt Boston——Coener and &. omit purse $1300. five and crete f ye tees Br the A inted ) CO} , non 500 6031 a . im Philadelphia—Ring. Head und is 'Carajo, 105 (Ambrose-) ” On & By t To aA : of the boys are new to loca! fans was reached today three players, ~tub, St. Louis P . : : 9 | O*’Reilley oth ‘om binations | first “Deen, Bae at Sit. $6.90. 20. NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—John Levland) , sie ted Fellowing ts the card Gene Sarazen., Waltery, Hagen and | F.c.. St. Louis , ' : = Line Sh St gth r verae 3 iow Tork nie : Cc is RDINAT. ‘ vit , ows ren , al) Soccer Club Vesper- Buick (professiona!) Chi 531 33 sct7 worked smooth aerrmemmamas: second; Vuitilla. 105 Callahan) : The entries are as follows ' — : stranger to the St. Louis teams of — manos oe Sligo. ‘Due! ma. nefas ~ ee Kork inet night, oe ' A oe = George McLean were wei, up on West Frankfort Athletic F > Yn } $82 $0) 4 brizcht spot in 1¢! + — _ . ears past. stil] is lacking on The Fenian. * es ~ enn Settee Dear. ous - in the three-cushion, title - se ge 8 linge aam ® | their opponents, while Robert Cru:k-| West Frankfort " | Bosto: 50 $45 342 a ee. | eS ptm are | tissimo tat Caoce, i ee ee "A! “matches. Their contest went Richards 3. Stipler. Ww ! ce ~~ pound Slase--George Cubano, R- ym Barnes, who equaled par. On/ 1923 football schedule ¢ : on offensive power in the forward 1917-18 Central High School team, : "e . 4 Ctl ul er . Sil . ' . “e Shindell, Herman Henke and a oem git os os ag Military School wit mT Rme mpe! : wall and has instructed Rademacher! reported to Savage resterdar. He tase Gee Lorber. Al Groe- ‘oon » be ri ' a 20 as putt for morrow wher the Yellow ae i R23 to dwell on that branch of play for will be used at a guard position. sive. Merman Grossman, Jimmy Jearns Cees y SNKing . ra grid men meer tha ony Re ton x : a few days " Laine Rogan who reported a few sack Manning. Kennme™® Hart and Jimmy, a birdie two and was one down. Ifa lege of Oct oye eae ' a . Int ferenc —— . ‘ . a : MeCarthy ; po ex steopathy and Sy ee ate nterterence ni s been ai‘dars ago. wil! also work as a guard. 147 - pound i See, Ret ost the tweifth by taking three putts. Coach C Puller. Prank elton and Charles Dory &tvmied on the sixteenth hole, Barnes working with re +t ; Walter Heisnes A angle, con Seg NATIONAL LEAGUE Judsese—Judse Robert W. Mall and Sen Knocked in Sarazen’s ball. giving the | dates during the past ten days : , - . eca Taylor. 1922 champion a birdie two. They | first squad of ®%% men. including five Brookiyn at New Tore. | appa halved the seventeenth and eight-/| ‘etter men of last season, will be) Pittsbure at Chicago given a fina! work Sut tedawr before Rostion a‘ Philadeipn 4 tice is the line work. There is every the 1223 squad Abo “ Sam Schneman and Jack TENNESSEE ELEVEN ON ot. ; nef medal | the line-up is announced Oniy games scheduled. | | The approximate : : WAY TO WEST POINT | oo On the Kemper: schedule i ‘the Saragen-Barnes match ‘for the | ME srg te tag ‘nine | TO MEET ARMY TEAM “'* round : Strec~eneaitine ae AMERICAN LEAGUE. S t.. 446 34) : ‘ver\comes here on Oct P r Ry the Associated Press a= eaaaqerty inet } pas 24 ' ae ~— ocal eleven will jour-/! Chicago at 5t. 5 KNOXVILLE. Tenn... Sen: _- Barnes out. .445 . Sarazen in 344 ney to Faribault, Minn... for the sec- Mevetan The Lniversity of Tennessee fnothal! Barnes in 345 ond annua! encounter with Shatturk | New Y¥ it Bost on Now "A Cyn i+ an : ti . 0) team teft here this afternoon far ‘ [ Weat Point where the Army gridders | - will be tackled Saturday afternoon LUQUE TO DEPART FOR 4 im the opening game of the season CUBA NEXT MONDAY . i Oorni 3 for the volunteers Twent’ men besides conthe« and! Br ‘hr Aeserintes Presse Bre ndoite Pres tt W le S managers made the tr CINCINNATI. Sept 27 eA vi , A Custom-Tailored own weavers meet with- Suit of Prescort out apology the finest w om products of foreign looms. Saving Is the Paving $65 In subtlety of patterns That makes “Easy Street” so and colors you have a smooth choice that lesser woolens cannot offer. Prescott woolens, intend- ed for men who appreciate the best, are fashioned by hand from individual meas- urements. = 7 ” ay; § > Own yer Penalized f terd2¥ After Phi Fit—Injur: Rogers Horasdr, a member of the | nded for the rem after Hornsby 5 ¢ Brooklyn yest ts eond)*: ion to play. ‘Horns’ has been ¢ Sept. 9. sufferin infection. L ub officials exp “ meted out t his refusal to gue and pane it hac with Rickey and t q "me New York. “Hornsby was able : and he should ent Breadon & Eeemste receiving Wo sicians that by's gg ro him “i. Hornsp?py faile ’ g@ruetions and the di ry. | “Tf we allow the p: > the club cannot survi ' @inals are bigger the _ gonnected with thegr ean be made for Ho — the orders ‘ “Not for Sale >. “The suspension o ' got be the o@casion | mers ef atrade. He “man on the entire | for trade or sale. Hi ber of this team ag? r Rickey & the details of the ca President Breadons ered the ciubds att ‘that he had reques play yesterday and h a short conversatiot he intended to get ft eaid he was surpris and fielding practic Liornsby was mot on Hornsby said tha! clubhouse abeut 1 met by Riekey, who wanted him to play fact that Hornsby ered. Hornsby * tol kree. injured imnaesé ehia earlier in the _ bothering him of li “would appreciate | ¥ cused him yesterday ** fm exhibition gam¢ morrow. where he galled upon. immed the injury to its gr _Hornsby’s § i had not touch¢ 9.” Hornsby & work before [ the sort of eal) “ip te the club. ould get into the today and tomorre ereund more grad shape to play again urdar. T had ne thoug to tanere the mam believed that he | me that I could re . _— ALL BUT SIX C STATE’S 1923 ARE NATIVI COLUMBTS. O..! -the traditions of n State's 1923 footbal be eomposed aimos tive sons. Of the | reported for practi =x are Ohloans. Two of the oth ene is frem lows ‘ Oxlahoma. Anoth Workman and “Pe eran halfback and tively, have long their home city. He the length and bre As in other year schoe!s furnish the ad

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Despite Ho ornsby’ s Cuticle Infection, We Gather That Rogers’ Baseball Trouble Is More Than Skin Deep Siotted and Panched '|Chicago May Get |Schliebner’s Misplay y Enables Five Clubs Seek oes Sub es ~ e sls M msby, Suspended and Fined Ride : Golf Clubs Barred in | aioe eosnaannanaane Pia 500, Will Not Be Sold or Traded, | v-s. = = 1, gi Army-Notre Dame Red Sox to Beat Dixie Davis Combs and Dean; RO wy yori hie Race Oct. 20 FF ~ Owner of Cardinals Declares! 0. 2s 2. Football Contest Price, $150,000) take tained Quarter i T | First Baseman, After Helping to Win Three Straight From Bos- | back’s Pla ———S—_—— P, } 7 q tee i ciation announced yomereny | ; D [ . i Jockey, Fj uber Penalized for Failure to Obey““Instructions to Play Ye: 18 alt slotted ce puiuned: eaeies Oued } vonflict ith te | ton Team, Throws Away the. Fourth Conéest — Davis, Gives wes rs le By Walter Cam ) J... NSUUe > TO Flay TES |) be barred.- Stamped lines may be Makes Brooklyn Undesirable | Only 4 Hits — Williams Fails in Pinch. Stars, Considered Great | Se axe | » | me a iCoovriaht. 1923.) | Prospects. NEW YORK. Sect. 27.—TI¥ there ts "Gives cn ad F erdsy After Physicians Advised Manager That Rogers Was |! used if they do not exceed one- oh : | 4 —Iniure : ? sixteenth of an inch in width and . Battleground. ae Wire Fro Fit—Injured Knee Bothering Him, Playe Says. * are not less than three-thirty-sec- | | ‘anythigg in strange combinations re m the ¢ » onds of inch apart. Al! h 2] | : ?. | é New Tost | a co aaahan cea anes Ghee ae By Lawrence Perry. | By Burt Whitman, | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. ?7.—/the Yale ‘outtali am should eer- : ; Sports Editor of the Boston Herald. | Judging from the number of maior(| tainly be winner this year. The team, as it }ined up for .ts firet dum- of the Post. -Dispate a YORK Sept ° B J & | moved we ‘a Sep al oseph F. H Ilan % me (Copyright. 1973.) : erax " St y P S d Clubs with slotted and punched NEW YORK, Sept. e7.—If the BOSTON, Sept. 27.—The records of that game in Boston yesterday | ieague scouts who have Gescerded | > hee iat | | which the Brow 3 2 my scrimmare, had as ite tacales Dil- ns lost 3 to will show that errors by Dixie Davis and | on Parkway Field there should soon/),. ..4 wiffet--onty «| “DP aad an » Tated the best Peer eve 7+ ey ig Hornshr lea: 1} n r ++ f i x a rae ; : re ised ‘ ‘ “ ) ris Bees , ©aain atter of the at f . faces, whi A ul to put an 2 Will ride Pa ap\rue in the tn. Ts 2 . lena | League nT three FP atons = aerial ead fe al a War Department wishes to do s0 it becom Severeid gave the Red Sox two soft runs in the sixth inning, giv- be some interesting bidder for Barie| Hi" Betwedh them and ae Se aeee l race for 00.00 aia member of the Cardinals for the last aight x P 7 eon Oct wIS:090 as Bele % " - en | aght he: 7 as fined $500 and ° barred more than as year ago by ‘| can order that the Army-Notre Dame mM” ~" » fea tor (he remainauer ol i season bv, Bam readon. presider a 1 the olfin authorities of Great >| ~ in them the “w erew - ; we message received j Be er Hormsby had declined play in‘ the final on a votes bana 2 B late D ission on the s ibject }| Same be played in Chicago. Whether . herewithal to turn in a one-run vietory despite a two-| 46 outfielder, and Wayiand| Hulman and Luman—with just ene . th ‘ rs } | Cj er 79 av ; ’ le i: . . Tl 4 : LIiScuUus . , > Fi BuUD ect ‘ P - . es ee ; : BEUSt Belmont chhirmentill | ’ aft 7 _. = | tn Nal game of the series |; was hot during last summer when (| Or not the Secretary of War will ac- run rally by the Browns in the ninth. Dean. pitcher, members of the|“H”.to distinguish them. mi a ‘ ter ; Bit D ug hia r e198 He ‘ : : : ; ; Y rut T C sixt ] | | ¥ Club, said that = Joat ) aguiast Broo n ve agayv, a E phx iclans had declared him to be > Americans playing in tournaments (| cede to the wishes of Notre Dame But the truth of that sixth ‘nning| Of course, the four-hit perform-| Louisville baseball club PP os gerne Pr interesting the serious Donoghue is under ovt, jg condition to pla ay. in England were forbidden to use {|/and West Point alumni in Chicago,|is that Schliebner at first was the|ance by Davis‘ against the Sox was Here's the hunch trailing the aad prin 2 ge Pew baat 2 of a has been out of the game ’. ~— Sah 2 anything but smooth clubs. | packed as they are by Senator Wil-| real culprit. True it was that Davis! noteworthy. He was nicked for two| performers of the Colonels: JoAn) quarter—who by ioe Onin, ae canin liam McKinley of IJiinois, remains to| passed Hurns, first batter to face|of these hits in the seventh, by| J. McGraw of the New York Giagts in uniform despite the early injury and then| Bobby Wallace, Chicago White Sox./to his side. Richeson seems to be Philadelphia Nationals;{ the most likely man and ts DBeing the jdtrney to 9 suffering from a slight ee te ae ees m } the end that hp Dail eae Suspension ad Fine YERS TO COMPE be seen. him in the sixth, and then threw! Mitchell and Picinich, have the advantage of the Club officials explained that the | to Cost H b $1800 12 PLA TE | There is a traditional objection to} ow to Schliebner on Harris’ ground-;| Rookie Jiggs Donaghue senteout aj Charles Stis, ®y who rode him to vied sentence meted out to Hornsby wes WA —— td : a ae oe THREE-Ct)SHION | migration on the part of cadet ath-/| °F But Schliebner ought tv have, long sacrifice fly that let Mitchell{ sob Connéry. New York Yankees,| worked out steadily y. | tor his refusal to play yesterday GERS HORNSBY SL TITLE RACE THIS YEAR | ‘*** teams and it was only after a | stopped the Davis uth it was not score with the only earned Bostoni/and FE. 8S. Barnard. president of *he 7 3 msage also said that Done. gione end that it had no connection |} R GE $1800 aa : f " | deal of wire pulling that the 1922/80 bad that it should have gone/ru of the afternoon. | Cleveland Indians y wen. bes. Ngee od yg o ; ie boo ked Passage ~ on the. with me recent encounter between |? eo [=e OF BS Johnny Layton, present title hold-| and 1923 visits ef the Army team to cleanly through Dutch nd on to! There probably was no more ¢Gir- Here are the price tags on the two naw Brgy BS 9 eal ¥ pohigge bi which will arrive here ié: - & Rickey and the batting star the distant right-field Deacners..| appointed Brown last night than Ken youngsters as fixed by Bill Knaetel- olortni ‘an aah on ste held hone mat he can have Sine mount New York. ait * + a ih wast . | Then the first sacker made a bad peg; Williams He popped up to Mitch- | kamp, owner of the Loulsville club: ! serve for his kicking ability. He in his final workouy+ for y was able to play yester- |) ‘ary on ie Sep: ‘aes coe inter-city championship race. Twel tween the cadets and the South Bend |‘o the plate Burns alrealy was/ell in deep shortstop with the bases; Earle Combs, outfielder, $100,090. | is being worked out with Jenkins ane nd get some acquaintan ini and he should have played,” na Sagar) hn , gin gog vat ; ' oT ee ere lampionship race. iweive ' players was to have been played at); ver and Harris would have stopped loaded in the ninth inning It was’ Wayland Dean, pitcher. $59,000.| Coburn but last year’s freshman back. track over which the intesd F Breadon said. “Manager " s ? nm en tne - Seegommerg pias nlavers are out for honors. Layton/the Polo Grounds, but now it is as- | 2t third But Schiiebner’s peg to the final out of the game. A healthy Knebelkamp probably will at-| Cheek, certainly has sdvantegee Of Cature wi't he run 7 ; receiving word from Horrs- } ; w- |ereld and officialiv the pia) was! edge ov the Red 8 in their 19°23 1ore Someone said two years ago thet at the best jocket in r ons and the discipline became ple : : ; » pia j the race are: John-:meet at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. | ~ ‘ . ‘ “ ae % . ge over Se © 70% 1D ore - rhe best prospect that ever the “oametlettea™’ as th Princeton 1 be opposed to ‘on er ae Ba ~ Ruth 20000. Sal- > ny Leyton, St. Louis; Tiff. Denton, | Now Brooklyn is not regarded either | "sted an error for Hank. ‘a reality! interclub series. As it is, the Browns; qonned a uniform in the American| scrubs and ineligibles are eatied this country, as EB *: “It we allow the players to dictate ary is said to be $20,0 Kansas City:*Bob Cannefax. Detroit; | by the Army or Notre Dame as the)|*” W288 an error for Schiliebdner. have won 18 from the Sox and the | Association.” is what they say about! would be the making of the Princ#- Sure to have the Laemat a dub cannot survive, ana the Car- , ~ . - ~ 1, Harry Wakefield, Pittsburg; Charlie ideal setting for a big game and the This last-named athiets helped! Hose have won only four from the | thie fellow Combs, who is just 22/ ton varsity, and this prediction hae g00d 83-year-old is soled aré bigger than any one man Lotthot 17 days and do either my- llis. Pitteburg; August KiYeckhefer, | baseball authorities rather resent the | the Browns win the first three Browns this season. The single hit) vears old He throws right handed|iust about come true Hence old My Own, if by chance the with them. No exception seit or ‘the club justice. It seemed to Chicago; Otto Retselt, Philadelphia; | competition involved in an important | 84™mes of the series in Boston, so it; Ken Williams made yesterday Wa8/huyt hats from the other side of | Princeton grads are not terribly of the Jockey Club a r be made for Hornsby He must me to be only the fair thing to allow George Moore, New York: Jess Lean, football game across the East River. |\is not so sad for him to help toss | in beating out a bunt Marty Me- |; the pan and packs a wallop around | shocked at the annovncement ¢ ~ qd +4 ns : ll m ] . Hence Chicago. The’ West ‘away the fourth. But the tough; Manus was the heavy-hitting| , * ,_ | Bill Roper has brought his va 7 vor of Rear Admiral Caryl accept the orders of his manager me to ‘utilize those exhibition games Cleveland; Clarence Jackson, Cleve- n Licago. 1e@° West has as , é he .385 mark He is a natural] h: squad down to about 4) players, for horse | et ap any other player accepts'as an {épportunity to fit myself for land; Gus Copulas, Milwaukee; | deep an interest in West Point as the | Part of it alle was that the Browns) Brownie of the matinee, with @ Sin-iter and showld slam any sort of] chess whe ane aeepeed a0 te ee also announced “vesterda ‘them. the Cingfinnati series. Pierre Maupome, Chicago, and Hugh/| East. The fact of geographical lo- wanted -_ asep pace — — Tigers|gle and double and also a drivé| nitching. This is his second season lettes, where they get just 's m yrus would be trans - “Not for Sale or Tradc.” | “I told Mr. Rickey that I did not! Heal. Toledo | Cation means nothing at all. It would | of Detroit, who beat the Yanks yes- ) which Joe Harris caught after’ a/,;, professional baseball. playing and perhaps more excitement, Steamer when he Seas a | » “The suspension of Hornsby need feel weil en@eh to play and there Layton’s schedul low | be a fine thing all around if the game | terday, and so are two full emgage Semen run in the eighth, when two He fell in line last season with a/| and still are available for the first v 7 i | '} , . ’ - . . hi & stable at Belmont Parl . ‘ot be. the oscasion for reviving ru- | our di ussion ended. ] eat in the | ait 7, ae nsiaintiin 04 i were transferred. say to Stagg Field ' ahead of the fo irth piace men of} runs W ould have crossed had Harris lot of other recruits who found their squad whenever Roper may nee) E. Widener's Palatial horse | of a trade. Hornsby is the one authdiies for a few minutes and Denton. 3! kefie! | | | where the Chicago University eleven | Austin. Roemer -esisrere ; way to the Pensacola, Fla., training ems. , ~— vyY,? . ’ ar. - “ / a is #0 conetruct the entire club w ho is not the we stairs into the ot dpe aa , Sie Kieckhefer, == = naa = the briando ec} ID oT the Florida : Ny ange in RoCuea 4 ts pecia! size collars for their ' Frankiin Field in many, many moons. Mt Park yesterday mornine | play the sort of pall that would be a : rae st home The tota i n the 22 ‘playe i the Ve games W'1) e 5730 | Tre Indianians have made plenty of;sin? Oniy 41 men at Ahis big assed the 60-year limit set by Bill Sherdel was ) ; and and revenge is i , , ahle bho A triple Dy ] eet nae ‘ » 2 , or the coming championsn'!p best. He we nrou ore adually and be in| reasonable bounds. - : | anotl allas | nr tn the ha nd m gr oe ; ‘ = + *> Pennevivania Jahn Heisman | had expected at least a h } | aiff the gg: » karte 'haired golfer, “I can’t think @f any Nn wae me erence in ae ma.ita ii i } I * _ > _ ss _ : " ‘ paueel : , ; . away from home id do.*but he has left behind him terial is not inspiring eries in Cincin- | >*! ~ : | WINNER OVER ] believed that he would agree with 7 lle +t Pi ire: Oct. 18, Minnesota | ‘ Lon after a nati Saturday Bas. : ity at Minneapolis: et the lesne a short conversation. believing that 7, om “concerned I would have Po Phiiadeloh ttsburge: 5 Reiselt ‘hiladelphia ; "| Bo he is forming a new elev which irj I f th « leven wh of firing of the final stage o “| old, smiled when they read a London vefete aan see Cad »efore joining e Colonels he tolled ip to this country con end fielding practice arrived and a ] ble wen ey a ee eedeninty . 7 ut yesterday was not able He eebur , , kn once and cern. do bel . b t A t . a a * -- ti rougnout ban period of enforced fn. terday T ; 9 aa’ th t he . . — . Dean, the other ~V -f) — =) “2 Kieckhefer. Ch aS ‘N- | results Dut of raw material, provid- | tery ' rhich ‘ere los «% | this ry teame, wh) were close“y | tnis year ~ ia | ome of Ezra Midkiff, former major| amd Johnny Brown of Hamiitqn, he Y la hi that his rE opinion that the Derby eed. Hornsby told him that since he came up to the Cardinals as | field, Pittab fa es © Princeton © one. He ioves the ' break camp this even ng ‘ ‘ , 3 ‘ope and won the German champlon- | ‘°''** and six defeets Dean went ene . ‘en H le s ¢ OU id. to } they are about to ity. He thinks he will he behbering him of late, and shat he “ ’ eS gers os piptcenags = om | ficer of the national and internation ; : Le 4 4 : . -_ ¢ on , "ent ‘ ’ G ‘ Lis! “ . . e es. 0 hase bat Ss gs! “ MILES 4 While Willlam “Cap” Neal, buat- TRAVEL 5730 roca y roads to a Lowering height. | honor of Assistant Secretar. pe | i | pf CS ee ee the Louisville club, is given ¢ Gitior — ane = and ~ sOU18 ¢ : n we surroundings, 7 [aeons immediately to s Before joining the local ll immediatel subject Zs ; OR: Pe ves years ago, he faile Fengagep in knocking ““Dazzy" Vance), ., a tearm of Haskell University | the eye of the visitor. They are those | . ws a “ » = d Te his alma| though he was considerably past 50 expeRience He played independent wi TMiust retour e Statement. ; hote n at rn to England negra 7 to 5 victory over Brook at West Point is crowded with! mater in the 1 son May. a hotel man & nchest¢, althis opponents, as he had averaged &4 Hibe unable to see the race Pfept. 8." Hornsby said I lot T? wah ¢ iineniars local club one red | coming Colonels. . tween two ciups ie Vi : > ©vL ‘2 fm , n ga awav.and fou neck: The team jiu now is being | Something Wrong Here. ry : } ¥ with. Little Chief and kelp to the club I thought if I for n hit hard, bu “ miei , | ‘ted ¢t Ta Ryan : British physicians merely laughed distance in 1:53 1-5 ; could get into the exhibition games mile A post-season ame |trouble for the Army in recent vears | e » Jack Nyan, the; © ite -” : ‘* : anaged tn keep the cote stor w tem ated a ¢ \ nekowgwee On a1 , nd ; as i tice Ryan was disappointed bie | ’ ) hot lisnawvwan ‘hy , im wee c 1ails from Huntington, W. Va. Ratner, an Americe iddlewetght, ead in a m ost interesting . wanted him to pias in view oO: The suspension of rernaty vester- p wee ~~ pec ~ st &», Cae —_ a nine ie , r 7} : ; uO ’ ’ . " ; | , ? ed, of course, it is capable, than out/ bunched for second place Alexander H. Revell, president of He is tt ‘eaguer. e is 1e feading right- nds t 4 socom 20 rounds to s éraw. the best 8-vear-old tn En- ‘ie , aan had been | ' pon his resources that agnor, Spal i Coal \ cc Mumma. ‘xecutive ; , roy sa tis ° . ‘ phia earlier in the season. } re eT) is now,.26 vears old and 1s the youne- HASKELL INDIANS WILI me os ; Oi ¢$ { la rs South the same time as Combs but penny and here create, to lead his men up rough and | wa:nhe aw Mamer feet night $a) -. ie heavy, handicap because of Seould appreciate it if Rickey x- . matches, gave @ dinner fast nigh! |almost daily, and shoots a game that/the outfielder. He was farmed out ( He did this in 1919, he did it in 1922. | nwignt F. Davis of Washington, who ness manager and vice-president Pe exhibit: ool games dav and to-| ; - | . : se :; Plone” ‘ ous 4 State League and came back , 7 A: lene takine action against Hornsby | _ for digging up several major leag that mrr re Presentative w iW t morrow. Mw“ here he would not e | ¥ . ak = “ +} “a ; . Hy \ omc 2 eC Pr ress Army and Penn Material Fine. nN lation al rifle mats nies e . 4 . ha ‘ yesterfmy afternoon, the team wai AWRENCE. Kas Sept ' president of the Western Golf Asso- | season | a — ; ——s x : ‘jub he never had any professional | several the injury to its greatest demands ' (Langa | out of¢the box in two innings an arting con Of | of the Army and Pennsylvania. Thej|a material of devotion to 4 , : ; - . found his age dangerous only to]| ball in the mountains with Combs. AY. so that , ae che haseball since | scoring,a ‘ to » ViCrw. bY ° ner _ . was sesponsible for Both be- b | : th 4 tn hic Tt bad not tou '?' d a i A +) final game of the vear be- P q - ’ in) ; ‘ ae ' Fd a ar te men apparentiy who ; footba!l| candidates th at Sac Tres +) ian ot a Tt pe is ; ss - . lon neit ier (oe ed a mile and a furlong hit of work before I could step in and Cardinals 12 games out — he . Ais . “* : « gave the Caraine: F especially for Notre Dame. What is the matter with Wiscon- ind scores of golfers who Cation that he is Not reid today and tomorrow I could come s the watch word on! new coach, at the beginning of prac he assertion and polished their clubs . : e : ; iA : llas r Ban Am-ithe nlaines ; indred | “Anyway,” concluded one hoary- a. ist Cincinnat wea ;, rhape to play again ’ “wh 7~ @ least , 500 miller mav have fa! er) anort - 'cleus of veterans and the reserve ma- ma golf links o-—:-— to ignore the manaker co order. but Kansas State Tear hers open a Tw o-game pe oie Sept + | -' ohn La “s } = _ ALL BUT six OF OHIO to hail from outside the State tn re-, * TDouis defeated Tiahent ra . . . +7 ne - > - , . at the > ' annee Stad! iT? at : Gireatcusnion thie SMG” ARE NATIVE BORN SONS ie" bch school wr Archie Rees. |205;, 700 CN a % ron e in high scnoo! y rene . €y+ | apolis: Nov 29 St Xavier "he y ¢ ‘ontert went 63 in- 3 4 ARE NATIVE BORN sO former'star varsity baseehba! and hHas- ri | ; Se. eggs a ‘ COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 26.—True to ketbalP player ) —— . the traditions of man‘ oe | oe PACIFIC COAST LEAGU E. her’ match. T ; h h, iff Dento q 2 I a. ill again : ss octal enurey of na.| DEMPSEY WILL APPEAR yg B-* eee . " veare Onio i 5 "4 Post \\ Lt see y, defeated Otto Roeaiselt, = be composed almost entirely of na- ae : ' : ‘ | ln. 60 to 41 in 75 innings. — _ tive sons. Of the 75 men who have IN BENEFIT BOUT FOR Portiand & Oakland 4. | ' ie » 4 “ AE . BERN \EF The BIJOU Red Russia high run was 5, and Reis- | Teported for practice so far, all bu EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS °° : : - HAIR \] AYS Se spidemaen Ba NN This Tong \ A Sz are Ohioans. : ' Two of the othere are Hoosiers, LOS: ANGELES, Sept. 27. — Jack | Fates trom Towa anc another trom Donner, Metre Gnecice toany at b ahvanh joa fs es ' o retarn to woe ¥ } ‘ ry Oklahoma Another pair FIOge | inte relatives and friends. according eer es fie numbers are very popular Workman and “Pete Honaker. vet to a wees ram fry Tr) him a AY om ae ‘’ : : Hh N Os ” \ bY, ek . x ” fet es a» SNS this season. Peran halfback and fullback, respec Dempsey recentiv was cwceompy: to a f ’ tively, have iong since aay ertised pear Ta an ex Hitinn bout ? ; \'# . ~ " R ~~ > ‘x xf Ptheir home city. Huntington, W. Va., Coliseum here for the benefit oa the G/ oe S i SS 7 “CAN I BUY the length and breadth of the land. Japanese earthquake sufferers “8 at .3 Jae RAN \ As in other years, Columbus high ‘" 4@ telegram to a friend here, ! % : , A —~ S One?” Sethools furnish the bulk of the mate- %4/d Be would de a | Ee 4 SQ) SY , eleven. w * SAL Aw | Certainly. = > a ; ’ 2 of Eng. don't want Five ) ‘e a Wr ge Zag | Tial for the scariet and gra) , “Twenty-eight varsity candidates own 7D Attend A. A. eae. “Usir-Groom”’ Keeps Your | (Potumibus a their nome. Cleveland train! to the PowCinaich | 1 $7.00 «$8.00 SHOES the first time, second with seven, follow ed by KA NSAS (aid - Sept C bed W |}. ° . Dayton with three and Toledo, Lima The ligt for poor business has been -| Hair om a e Groomed $ & 6 00: "and Mansfield with two each reached in the closing days of t! Many at 5 . ° 4 searon at Toledo and Ir | . ‘ Boys’ at $4. & $4.50. In other seasons Ohio State play- BOC latior : dianaphplis Seventy peop = have come almost entirely from ce amet emiainane | yee a told | POnio cities and villages. If mem-| .... watedo on Sent °1 > ee 9 Z | ve en vin . ery serves aright, the Workmans, mom Up snag ae ar a ee if you ha bo B WL DouglasConrisX® Honaker and Johnny Stuart, al! seathe leas sey yma: : as OU Twa high prices, examine the Siem Huntington. were the firet_ared | J high-grade $7.00 & $8.00] Made of « fine grade of ‘ Ty s4¢ id in uc » an shoes in Ww. a Douglas ford Pattern. The Corset effect gives COMFORT ARISTOCRAT | ‘ THE OF COLLARS © ‘4 | The price stamp- and SUPPORT to the ) ed on the soles of ARCH. every patr at our factory is thereal value of the shoes. No better shoes can be made at the price. The | | | Sai stamped price 15 Pp A RO L : your protection. If W. L. Douglas shoes are not sold One of the smartest : re ang fitting styles that Z a) ae = | > | : Presideat Many Other New and Up-to-Date Shoes and Oxfords ed the 3 : ps : W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. to Select from in All W.L. Douglas Stores. Millions Use it—Fine for Hair! ap os: Louis —Not Stfeky, Gri Smell! : Get . rata :Stetetinse* deem W. L.. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE OLIVE STREEF, = hen EF EN SATURDAY EVE AY EVENINGS 2 pooed hair stay combed all day iz 4, \\ OE ie nie ate i - 7 \* A ~a WW \ 1Eeeee saa eeee eTTT Titties EEL a: WS \ \ \\\ - \\ \ \ \ gears ¥ eo CLP SAS ESaSt ie SE earl as” Sal kt hoe if, 44 ed) /// ] ‘any style you like.

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THURSDAY. Y GENEROUS wee ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads sand LEARN the ANSWER. “3a DANCING | SITUATIONS WOMEN. — |\ HELP ees DEATHS PERSONAL = , AND PRICES DEC 1923, Wednesday. Sept. 36, | PERSON | s | , Mary Tire Bresnahan ; AlL—wWiill gentieman whe struck | nee "itopkins-Con: | laGy with hie car coming frow alley = | | ng) STOCK TARDS. m.. Fept. 27. | deer ase > r.a‘s Bresnahan, ' 18th- est. near Marauette Hot Tuesdey | . EXECUTIVE today mene : ee ognnt kine). mother- in-law. mith (nee Hop-| ¢vening. please ca!!] Lindell 43387 Lady By BP - 1 : siesie lady. new emplered. aR / ~ : a . ' € mules. 300) i ] | Funeral Prides des 26 . a: 30 PERSON RSONAL—Mr. and Mrs. Wescott of Ark- aapeeeenee ee ee ee et ee eee " rivet feoretaria! work, cor rreapondence of a | Market again siow today with | fr Cullen & Kells Rempel én, a. -., ,_ sneas. just from the farm, trying to locate The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reiect - DETECTIVES . general executive solteey: A iF, SzPerimentent od "gnéertone prevailing the genera! North Taylor avenue, to St. apel, 1416 In St. Louis; have an important letter for | Pe J one. Geery: DETECTIVE SNYDER, formerly with Hotel seferences giadiy furnished Ses nar xu ude BRO.. Broadway | 3 | Receipts were moderate and quality ; Interment in Calvary Cemei Annes Church you, addressed to 4603 Westminster pl.; ii rson@® and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be « Statler: confidential investigating. 4633 ten. | . seen 9) Sa ee CHANTS: EX C : Barca gy se steers. 50- | FETZNER- Entered }{ 7 e) | bose cai for same. Mr. J. Lechner. (e5) given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- _Newberry ter. Forest 7504. Forest 3 8 “Telli ee betes BURTON Mak ing as " wer woe J . nto rest, suddenly, on 5 _—e eq sincer r D VE— Putten Co., FR... 2. waa epots $1 lower: Western steers. eedny Sept. 26. 1923. at 7:50 p.m. | comING EVENTS cerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | DET: * Tocates cg minginn be peonie. opie. gontiential. | | GIRL Sit: by ectored:,, Highs, heusowork: | CABINETMA! CPP POP LOLOL A NL , Buto mpey av. | — £0 _Rome sights. Lindell 45 - — ee Pixtu rit ri E.. Paaee bbe lower’ conner and’ rar: |"ee. beloved huabara*ot* cuesianbure ave Linden 1SE nies | Gik Ils. 15¢ to %! ~. | (mee Mey a Fetzner Bt HP on an 4 ; ie e! 2 (o6 L-—Sit.; neat young colored want work ee Rivers. 2c lower and |ANDA and Alvera Hetener "act's, Elsi ___ Auto and Travel Trips , F See ae warrdc peore for] shows tre coiRele Bulletins, which |; Sx ORvicER Wit ak wnat | teen pile omen coi | “Phonograph Radio Ge “Be to $1 lowe: brother-in-iaw and ’ our ear RAILROAD TICKETS. —Far er ) ' 4 , ~ the ae a | 1. shadow in phy ng | ites’ test gteers, renne, oe (79ST. uncle at the ege of 54 saaen nen elope Th 7 ie, Coreanre- wneten, baseball game, ,. FROME .—-Following is a formu- ||| pe ye. 8 ® Title eB atin side ux | HoUseoIRL—O colored; to do s jeneral | |: s—— light yearlings, ¢ Funeral! on Saturday, Sept. 29. ar 3p _—-—- 3 Ww 4 ee r r a 5. Samines at; See See: ——— ——— | san ee See cook. Romont 11 ‘CAR BUILDERS AND $4 to $8: om Ziegentein Bros.” chapel. 2623 & Mm. 18 nn —-~— -~ Fee A. K.—A 20c piece dated 1875 | Gred parts by weight of strontium HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refine Sema | ERS—F lli 25 10 $6.50. , $3.75 | nee Street, to New St. Marcus Cemen | pene rth 22c. The coinage of the 20c | Carbonate; 30 parts by weight ot INSTRUCTION | "with deuehter, 7. Grand 6467.0 td) or installing wood. cutter cows, range, | Deceased was a member of Hope I ay FRATERNAL - NOTICES ||| Pleces was commenced in 1876 and sulphur; 2 parts by weight of so- }j | HOC ‘SEKEEPER—Ai*. in «a motherieas work in atreet cars. W r cows. range, $2 to $2.35, bo- Bend K. of P.. German Lodge Lo et The a discontinued in 1878. dium carbonate; 0.5 parts by weight | HAIRDRESGGRS—Toune xi girls to jeare | widow with two children 4470 e¢@ Ye. yrange, $3.50 to $4.75 Byte . National Association of Siechaeiee HENRY.—The Police Department 4 sodium chloride: 0.2 parts by __marcell waving 5610 Dejmar. _ /cB%) | Vinee, vt SORES | permanent employment and good 103! 105 = matured steers avatiable this |” ©. 41, and Phoenix Ciub (2) will give you the information you | eight of manganese sulphate. The | | -ADIES—Learn hairdressing. mancuring. | FOU sEKEEPER aI. and practical nurse. .. f la big 103% b 10% a is $11.10, yearling peare topped at | FULLER—rp. ‘ered inte Masonic Meetings 'requested on detective's work and | ™@terials are heated for three-quar- | ant aa ae 9 ogiture re: bik future: day best reference: ne trifiers need apoiy | “8ges to rst-class men. A pply MAY WHEAT. Te art wieers and heifers topped at net: 26. 1929 at 3 gem ph etnenda: Zs | salary. 558,04 An hour to one hour to about || Beauty’ culture, $4 floor, 604 Pine (ch) | Grand 8288.0 _-_-—. | ST. LOUIS *CAR CO. 8000 N. . . ee yrnes). ~% ‘ B.—In 1850, there had bro- CARPENTER fie pply S814 ad pair | property. A Page. (e) CARPENTER— Experienced ling fer 14.000 head oO of Mary and Jy! “0 r Funeral Friday. Sept. QR, at bao sn Work in F. C. degree; visitors welcome |) What wages are paid to the stage | TEA rt A te Ta seed: | Lat => = esmectnsenerctiiassliapedltestiiniti ransferable and £00 or 5 vears. ee Lar NDRESS— Sit . eolored expertenced :; ~~ Foundry, King's nichway f° ‘vier fotigh ’ eum 2000 were Girect end throug?’ f om Hle . ‘ r Ww. M. i x if = ern a fo es. 7? opened wi ith prices showing t. . cent de Paul (hy ren ; LL 4. TX IN If) DGE N« 2. iE} A. } and ee { A P DD READER ND yt © rT} nt ible int ae tion, ae - aid — ; } T { : a => I | ; le : | in aubetion oe >. ' t + act r ping Rebs ition, as it is known out- SCLENTIFIO uty culture ta t i au- | CAS@NDRESS—Sit.. white. wants * ashing - +--+ - cher ‘D te ae 76. 1923. at 1:3 : ” — ia may be obtained from | side By the Chinese it was called | thorized —, | jnetructor. 6 | or cleaning to do. 2900 Gambdie. oy era ro b Grier of Vigus, Mo., + ) | any moving picture magazine. ithe “War of the Long-haired Reb- |, Sos. _Forest 5208. =a | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: wants reeular work ; 0 & Of Addie ALICE 5.—There are two weekly /els.” A schoolmaster named Hung- | Y. M. Cc. A. SCHOOL OF MMERC | cleanin r laundry. for Friday Forest arr a Vers : Learn accounting. saleamanship. adver- | 1 M. oe ‘ | ’ PE Grier : representing the top of the | fath f 01 : , 4 ener of John and Virginia Grier. Eastern Star || Papers published in Hillsboro, Mo. | sui-tseuven had become possessed of tising. public cakiag. iness prepara- 4507. wad She ——— than yester eourl ‘ sim >T M: s ] ’ Bonnar ———y LL eT Both vedas on Thu reda > One is A religious enthusiasm, th rough tr a os ‘academ'| Pym vy m egempen'. raft- | LAUNDRESS — Exper jenced . eolored : wante We have permanent work ye three Strong weights from — Bowleb eotia Ames, Mrs. Carrie EUCLID CHAPTER. NO. 425 0 w ||| the Jefferson County Record, and/ writing of some protestant con- ink. Telephone Tyler 46%. Address 3100 half days or bundles to bring home. Grand } first-cl b 00 working $875 : - y. Mrs. Leura (Chee , : zz. B.. - ae ay rsit-ciass Workmen; g d — Seem © 97:26 large and Monroe G rie 5 poempy = $906 Natural Bridge av., Sept. 27, 1923 the other is the Jefferson Democrat. | verts, and had set up a@ propaganda N. Grand bi (c62)) 4326W. , ight kinds from 110 broth ; r and our dear son in-law Regular mee neg : DUMB-BEL! Send ou * . OVerthrow Confucianism. and ae ne: ios UNDRES ee . Fe al ae eondit ions. Apply to Vr. Ward, ad * _ your song ' eer, LAU! s—j y ret-class red f] TRO rie : Trade Schools Frida turday; references. Nora Pit.| floor. RLICHT-DUNCKER, Te er-in-law and le Be une! Miss Lillie Drewes, W. M. |i which you have written to a music | China to the worship of the | followers were a man, indell 104M ? i eust at 12th set. (e8) — bh a a FEMBER , z , F" uberal F riday. 7 of . ‘ ' . TX - | : 5 from the George F ving ¥ aioe ae dee rnoal ; Ba: FP , +i 7. oO0 airie Ttnems ves ith lawless ~ = ‘on. — . 7 BEC MAER OnTE ee is oo eines Seti ae | PORNOON, Rnvered ‘nto rept on Weanende SPECIAL NOTICES ey gerne names of the Promt-| bande of rebels ngaiuat the Gor: || Bp Serpeg sce, sateen. ams] oenae ister ones “weve Taps | Caer Seal gaa ae 4! 7 te m" at 10 a. ny Elizab Ing NN ae a ‘ --- 1@ names of the rem id edn ae “- ; tat se st sotii.im - -_ _ ie. | Box L-416, Post-D. (c) R Ns EO Ste cha ay 4 ’ e 5 ity: selling ia: gel’ at $A 75 Russe!! Johnson. at the res! dence of oo pet ' of - MIN MITT of 4504 Mi Minnesota St. City | | erg which you req jested are Italy, er nme r rhe ae leader le . ablished i | MEN-—Leare a “oan or hg STENOGRAPHER Bit. ; by experienced CHAUPF FEI 1 R— ity W eat neo grove; 8 et MAY OATS. : ‘ tle changed moving in e range | Joseph R. Joh a i, Bt. Loui f e of Miasour! do hereby | ‘ himself as ruler in Nanking, where o ‘ a ; aleo capable secretarial du ex j ‘a 44 | ae a 50 mostis beloved mot ye ag 9925 Pershing avenue, | give notice that | a not be responsible Benito Mussolini; Great Britain, he lived a life of cruelty, license none ¥* = - dee rn bite | . Lindell 30663. Box tJ 3. Post a eee Sean. a ai ae = ae ne : wlamb prices suffered another | Mrs. William H. Et ere W and |; for any debits contracted after this date | Stanley Baldwin: Germany. Gustav tyranny In 1860 the ‘treaty | know * ‘Moler eraGuates™ are ee w "55. Post-Dispatch. aT - fuse EPTEMAER ‘ RY} ca aaies looking 50c lower than | Atk... and darlir - ry rs of Pine Bluff, | by my wife, Marie Minnitt. {| Stresemann ; France, Mp - =: mom i'port of Shanghai was threatened lare free: call or write. Moler Barter G t. experienced ; 26: Pier hf gy pn a omer paid from $i to 3aenen, Te ing gran mother of Russel! J I. RG M lee. Poincare; Russia, Nikola _Lenine. a . meng — if ag A ‘| lege 810 NW. 6th ot. ; STENOGRAPHER—-Bit. experienc age *lerce car: single: goed references. Py = lag » : A tame m. H. Evans Jr. and Marcelline | Se sal ant ' 7 rm Writ | doy the Tai-pings, wne thus came | - . a neat and accurate; desires position with _mont. 660 for a ambs. “pip in | Albertine Evans i SPECIAL NOTICE 1 > ~ AR —Write direc tly to the | itnto collision with the Western em- LEAKN TET. EGRAPHY. old established real estate firm or mad ic HAUF FEC ie delws ra bs 4 ; —_ F H. ‘Judd. of 403" + i registrar of cr ] ouls Univers! a A ? P , a in . ‘ oe ‘ ho fo bh in " o rive s f sou i ty. | A small army maintained by | Visit our school and talk with the stu- nvest ment use. Prne! usiness ck Perter © Refining Pig trace was about steady | brother of Mre. Lelille and selling trom $11.50 to £12 Funeral from abo -~ , ' a nddress Fri AY S yf > » * " +. } frem $7 to $7.50. Sheep showed Ga» * Page avenue Ch of St. Louis, State of for information concerning the! th pers Government was cre- | | dents. We guarantee positions at $140 to instructress. Box W-#2, Poat -Dis- uv“ ittenhers start after cornpleting a i course e , fe AS Pe si vie (Gy cn, Al’ ee rir -~White. t must ha 2h at +] a. ™M to B8t x che cS : , to , hurch Lose Missourl, do hereby civ ot i1] ‘ y five notice that ! i] " score -_ wilahe and eantae | ad — avenues, thence to Ca! not be responsibie for auy debts pentrecind ' number of credits — rt - need | France and a q ee Hours 6 to 10 G AS all day v 18, ] a t tne hour of ] D rn at 700 Frank ; vorce she ca eit er ave er AS ‘ DR as - " V1 wr ; Pp a net and bani Wrers. ata re in us | 7 o ears, Duly th 237 and Ww in- ae | longhorns et 28c; Pp. m., from Ziegenhein ores chapel 2623 mR BIN T M« maiden name restored or keep herjents they an CACIEES - wus |} 7 co te Ie > alee aelean “S50 = week a. yoo . , & which | were . y ; at 2c bricks at | Cherokee street. to St. Matthews’ Cemetery A» K N ] JOAN ASSOCIATION. married name. as she prefers If band from louse, nit | end ra read fare to start Grand ohn | ’ times. CREW MEN ith 104, 400 ot noe eh |Deceased was a member of Medart Aid Mortgagee ij the wife obtained the divorce, the only as pen , please | (eS) | “ss f I Gally Se. ms | | con! te ey omy ei season rt “nc 19. throu Cory ; ' r | Society (c) -Givorced husband cannot prevent , . MAN We do not know on ; | a. | 72. | pousé. smal) | LERNER—Fntered into rest at 11 45 2 : - ~ — : | her from using his name o ane 3 t Is of the kind de- | ~_- in ap ! ; is “j ' ' If you were not} RS desiring themselves for home . t orders. | COAL CO me vl gr (e7@) 800 : inc! » COM . uded 40 : ’ ss " ' w e@nesday, Bep'. °F 192 3 Anna wrTner. P } Mi 2 — T l\aas there oy ' 8 co ArCuER Gate receipts, . , 3*| beloved wife of Sam Lerner and fond Seieieed | ieeiletstne + the contrary. in your » blan or tn elie . | E M PLOY M E N T As iltons throug tras v4 > ua ri | Be eens: | Of Mrs. Leah Frank, Mrs. Flora Hoffman. §f . ! reauion. mh ie Whe u worked h : ‘ ehould read the Jnciruction Echools | CREW Minas Lite — Se men who have” Speers loca! Mrs. Irene Muc! se] | agreement, you can require the 1 , | : , | end Gehocts and ae ~ a ; verat. men w AY receipts were ik cars, - ~ tur reve. io om. P € UCNINCK Lou isn, Selma Anna renter of ri | A flor r nf the | mt ! rT) >| i 7 art } you W A N T E D - ~ etpertience ranaging range or eew r : + aot . urke , 2 ks. i rants — and Raymond Lerner and . . - fiat. which : “the hased te git o wages tr pay for the dama ages fione x o P aaa eer Libera! eslary, comm “y > “tee ~ ey lighter / | | gr TY a i > to ee. Cates : ¢ t as So00n as the in the accident uld con. MEN, BOY BOYS —~ ~ 0 at -_. ~w and @eunt. in ty- st ’ u s . Oo eres ' s , . ; ‘tas - 000 a my core be Rn Fuineas 1% Ibs. an over, Funeral from temeiy ehabliones 4k32 New- Solid ayate, Shc line daily, . completed, by trans-/ sult a lawyer, or the Legal Ald Bu- |)’ ADVERTISING MANAGER—Part time; 4is- P. Weeks, Branch Maneger than « week a a rT en ) : : _berry Terrace. om Friday, Sept. 28. at 1 © &uplay, Sic daily, 45¢ - :t-o! title and payment of the pens in the Mu | Courts piay invention; may invest. Box W-339, Life Ride. Kansas City, ee — @1 ounde et ile:im ‘Please omit flowers ma come 6 Lown. te. ly. , urchase price iding Solid agate, three lines or lees, fe Post-Dispatch. SURED: hue recente perme 7 . : P| . ———— ee eee . ———————————————— " —_ daily, 60c un.; exira lines. Bic ¥ ARCHITECT RAL DRA PT SM AN—Piret- CREW MAN AGERS . a eee OU, bushels e 10%c: 180@200 2 Q “ han & Week ago and . Coarse. under- METHOFPER—Entered tnto rest on Wedne ine: Agate—8 tim or Sun. Discounts, 4 line. ate— | * Yeu “ago, being 704,0u0 . ote. reer. day, Sept. 26, at 1:55 a. m., Francis Me' Sc. 39 times. daily Sc, bum. #e ay MEDICAL QU ESTION! | 7 times. «89 times, dettg | ower unions “iret ch en ei P “D ) ‘ - | | ——, ) Behar take deste Trane end Viola Me ee ee P - . be: SUFFERER. —Medic i seere: 80 ven are belie tele Su Disp times, 1e; 7 | ss first-class, Box L-2 | ELECTRICAL SPECTALTY. ILIsS © . | ; noter (nee Getssert). and our dear gren times ily 3c. . 6 ps es © wer ae ~~ a a ' || times, daily 2c. Sun eo; ‘30 times. daily | ---=- \“ ng ase GRAIN. 7 size ti or yt | child. aged 2 months and 6 Soom a but little, f any vVatue in ft standard in health, a general tonic, || $c, Bun. &c. | ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN ~~ Fine Guaiite aa branch manpee we Py ’ A, ‘ast "i = tomes cuchaage : dozen; jurcbo. 58.60. me-|. Funeral of Friday, Sept. 28, at 2 p. n treatment of neuritis eho’ i puch as elixir of tron quinine and || SEVER send ORIGIN AL recommend | ower watan ts os sd "Hox t S34 pan. j men in Mt, Lowe wh " Walene. | ; small, $2.25: Lables . , from residence, 2133 Stansdury st C ~~~ a ~d ak cure is plenty of heat, —— y strychnia. shovld be of benefit in i “eelying Jor employment. Use COPIES. | ah se first-class. ox L-254. ot; | ther Orenent Com : § : © 2 a ye ane Eg nap oq todicallyv ited uch mw Aaataps yer IP oat ea as ere — ca nm person ‘¢ aime ater whpat | nga MIDCAR— y. Kept. 26, 1923, | BAR PIN—Lost: small gold. pearls and dia- || Methodica nope Barnes Hospital. | YOUr condition. Otherwise there | _ARTIFICIAL LEG MAKER—A; once. Ap-| week for 3 sulesmen who can «et pes ‘+ ; , ny ny F 2he i il Bar rah M Midcap (nee | — mm is. reward Le Olive 3815 . ot ation 4. ment can pe ; ty : ; - . ry could pe no benefit from tak ne oe or write to the Emmett Blevens oe. 4 salen per rT week Room “n90 Do! F whpat....../. $a. of 124 Lesperance st | Tonics. eleetricity. diet rest, , EE cag Se | EN, BOYS ba : eee or wheat : 4 perance street, beloved [iran pIN—tLoe? diamond and sapphire ver oS Fie medicine internally, for your trou- aheeniiiil —~. . a 3 Leuteille National Bank Bidg.. Louvis- Ct SHION MAKER-—fPo- uvhoistered | ' + a oo 3.3 Home- -grown, 2? wife of William Mi dcap and mother of Rob- | libersr rewar : no Freeburg T Kin are*aiso of bene! one ble ACCOUNTANT Sit.—-@ma!l! set of books to Ville se st. ich) ture App'y 3444 1 inde! time | keep evenings and spare time. Box W- Re Pie onanravinen : must be desien-!e TTER——On indies’ me under sear. mter wheat , 3 rt Grey and Mrs. Marv Kiss!in (nee » 2 “cAwer &rADER.—vThe licky wheat ns peck baske! e . . 4 ; joch 3 (c2 CONBTANT READER ) . . “1 = licky whieat | $1. ee erthern, $28 to $35 per ton. gpm | sister of James H. F, Belmer and BAR PIN—tlea a IN BIN required to becon e a professional | MRS. ¢ C.—Judging fron the | | 329, Post-Dis. (4) er. jetterer and photo retoucher: one with familiar with markiee icky whea: . | per bu | net aaa , te law. grandmothe leis tte diamond ang platinun nurse in Bt. is is r years. account of your condition, you have | | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; small set books kept | ¢XPerience om shoes preferred: state salary | work Prince & Oo : | 5 « i. York. “eathed. $2.50 to | 2U™t, aged years. Femains in state at | _ Finder pleas+ return to 5321 Savoy court *y 47) in roo , Mu- | probabil; passed through the woe ‘ws — ee — pure Engraving Go. ‘ne. “Lenckbure ve. red gatiicky whe . 2 o | BR, a? : ; u™ in reo! os monthly; ystems ; : DIikHWARHER— Tana De! Yellow hard ag ah 300 ibs.: home-grown. 25c per |The Schumacher funera! home. 3013 Meramec vp -ioor west, and receive reward c) Ss vs A 0 OY pene . i1)} | “change of life.’ anf are suffering financial reports: reasonable rates. Box pura Sugreving Cp. “nc. Lynckburs be = — i -~ gw . 2 street, until Bridey, Sent 28. 7 a. n Sam fet--taet.*eeeeie maces tee Courts a full, from some other ailment, which is | H-27, Post-Dispatch ee SISTANT IGINERR--To do mats icy a = oe wheat _| | +9 oa Colorado crates, $2.25. ee — - a nie — mond in center; between Ratles —~ Clar- — he hospitals iff c- tner ney trouble | BAKE R—Sit.; man; third hand. 2303 8. | ABSISTA ENGINE -—To €e mainten- D saWabe dood was hours, . ' par Pees Ot ne rand or Bellefontaine car: reward ie ae ne t! ned , 1e line hich it is, in Jith st (4) an were; oom wh refeiunces to Bes Cy ory ae re rs : ’ ; eacieaitinanall . od | REE Oh sacra gl. el - vs _L-352 . Post-Dispatch. (cB) come ready to work. Woodbine maneey ) bl = rant. 56912 Delmer. tial i ow % mimes) wheat. ... : Se bor. ERS—Home-grown. 50c to $1.50 | hoe OW te Wednesday. Sept. 26. 192: t Colfax 2011M (eo ¢ iov mothe: --- - . =. ailt 7 i i omaha’ amen ight } — —_ BAK ER— fire; hand. wishes steady : ae Se riate remedy might be prescribed job Lindell AOFIR. ASSISTANT MANAGER—Experienced in| DRAU GHTSMAN-—A mah n n _cuverieneed ww nh “e re 0s a 'BAKER—And pastry cook wen's position: tion. Box H-I, Post-Dispatch ‘teved reference. 47 a ; oOme-croe np. "Deo Der Dox to St. Matthews Cemeter: P ' =~ Se J‘, os mg =n rewa! ; 2 th i} , I : i j , ; ‘ - one o x- experienced and reliable Box w- 70 av TOMOBILE MECH A NICS—Independent mrt ‘oGisT RR LIC —eaiis NEU—Entered into , a eee eee rales. “ ge Sel etee cian. || | Post-Disostch 44) Co.. 1215 Chestnut. ib} | “chaper” Weaieees ee ed »* : : iforria. in aacks. fr NET— e ito es! inesda Main 6 , _ ~ a big it might be a tumor requiring —— _ ———— nh es n * neton student yellow \corn nl dette ok : i 3 meng to ilSe wer al ” ) 26. 1923. eat 7:30 a. n Fran Soe — . Lé een . sa surgic attenti On r née | BAKER —8it firat or second hand aliround BAK ER—Firet hand: on coffee cake, rolls, wed. Park Wate "m es REE, RS—Home-grown, Z2hc 1 ‘ Nenu. belowed daughter of a ries na SUNDLE—I ntaining slicker end ; baker. Address 2854 6t. Vincent av. An- | high-grade goods: mieht work; ¢xcellent ELECTRICIAN—On oid house — box % » od , | pal N inee Williams anc our dear : Ket in ory i ar — 3 pe ing . , - = ——— = - tor Pogwatetz pay. ) _L- 27 _ Post - Dispate n. (ed) he experienced , call a*te: . pec aFets. | 4 recall F: A. i re, Olive 0 a = ' | Fe rn Star pin ryier 2478J ic — Me 4 -_——— a ; ome-grown., 10c per dozen n Bept. Seeenanad =. ve = =. _- Dna ay > ete ~~ 7 —T.n8° containing Prudential in STORAGE AnD MOVING CHAUFFEU R—8it by solerse; ee drive — earn tinner trade. 119 8. Broad Be arts steady work; $3. seme ° os Home-erewn, The to $1 per). ' er of John Hinderiiter, |. mt. 2ereey,, red. with chain rt urance, police and biank form Reward ——— — any make car. Cali Lindell b272W. adeies we n Ge (eye 5 "% anh ee me Ot S55 + Stee, | Riverside 4071. Lindell 4400. fe cA 4 pra 2 Bom exp, men; $3.75 CHAUFFEUR—Si. by colored; 8 years ex-| BO¥—To work in drug store. 4147 & |HARDWOOD PINIBHER— m. W eAnesda. Call Mre. Burckhardt. | CRAW RD’s S m moving van. $4 50 joa’, oF | COLL E GE STUDENT — 8it. for Saturday | lin. ; ce ee eee. | BEL P ae For city Cerrone ” Appls — ee Wednesday. Sept. 2f "23, at 11:20 | DOK st; femaie poodie: hair trin rh te | ritten , yr page ne % *s : a senate sor ae apnenengas ey WEREEgEY Wr EGET Ee qee } 4 ~ 2.9 vile in lots ot 1 io 4 pag at $1 barreis. 75: casks. $11 and Mre. May E. Rogers G t: hairless Mexican: maie: South Linde! 748M (c)| Goto. Bonne Terre. Fiat River. Farmington night; not particular. Caseny = BOY—Btrong:; 1126-30 Cit 4 room, iM roi- | FLOUR PACKERS- Bran packers Tw L +; ‘9% tor Batied. RPINACH — Home-crown. 0c to * Remains will he ‘aken nM Arthur . ton Wednesda’ reward Riverside Sa BT POLICE and Arcadia 3014 Chouteau Grand 250 VOMPOSITOR —Rit . ‘eiderty . competent on ure # ore. WE FE ° s' en we Kee a: rol! tenders and fieur mefli wa. nn., eiodept. ; a box loose. Donnelly se pariore. Skit 1 | boulevar °589W fc) cs F U; sesheent , ; Victor 746. ©. R. Ballard. genera! man- | catalogue. display, etraight metter; neon-|' BOY—To work in ” cigar factory Bet een Apply Pient Millis, Main and a8) wsked ; ‘October, 4 801 484 — i ome-grown Hubbard. 60c | this afternoon. Thursday. Sept. 27. at ! nO ia ; ané-tan: eneweres ETC |. atore. 1400 5. Grand se ) rieneed. Apply W arehouse, 3d “f oe es ir. 'o Tie per box cS ' hit ; ; . Penelope McRee Smith cet oO hy [DHWG Loe: 1 rrel biack, white Dreas i ° °s . a! TOMA California lug@e. $1.35 ty 2 1 t J ong-distance moving | P ust neces - Pro : | Smith. end dear mother of M Pm TT. Jeter cense 3043: name Togeg; right front ie BUSI ESS CA S ' a a ne GRAIN MAN—Bit. ; experienced : would “Hike | ; ——ae TErG—Home-crown. 35c to t0c i, HL Foster, Frances, Griffith M..| hurt: reward. 3610A Cass av. __ LOR. branch of Generel Werehouse Co. | ,'° make connection with « reliable grain | “°,, ppiy.“at “rent, pean Cee | and Spruce sts. TRORLICHT..” cRee. Drewry M., Iredell 4 - Grand 4834W fc, 20 times, daily 8c. Sun. Br j ia a One : 10) Apply 3165 Washington be | . box rifts.” a : A 2 pound nee Sch) iia name FP —_ “ , tf : eniapprizz Gear father of rs icé ‘ Ic: 7 times. datiy fc te | : P ’ @ ‘wag P hyslope. $° FE Wr nt : Sp » ery , ; Ld _ _ - ! times. . ’ . y _ . afl wy >. . we | 0.05 et mney che oe he ee ko soar FP oF 2 . times. dai‘ty 8c. Sun WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. JA ‘ITOR t ; colored, vagy Bt gy Bene i ———— : . ES—Coiorado Rie to Bik 7 —_ oe i OS i4 on as olor orange an . | Years eas janitor, fire any arnace, BOY8—Over 16 veare of ame. to work In N= standard, $1.25: casebas, | “@™?. Mary Schneider, Mra. Lou ag oe: se * 7149 Wesi- CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPH’ LST’G | EXPERT paper cleaning: #!i roome $1: work | fuel. good wages; fiving quarters. Thomas. shade room. Avppiv 7th floor Kennard's "f . "honey dew. $1.50 to $1.75 | ene Henry Spengemann, father-in-! f noreland @yive. Cabanv 2564 cS} ee 4“ guaranteed. Regal Cleaners. Tyler 1709 3195 Ewing. Carnet Co. 4th and Washington. fod) | ‘ave Cod early black, pire A. Wright. and our dear son-in-lav OUNTAIN PEN—Lost. silver: inttials % M WILL clean vour carnets on the floor. | @ | so catomnipeiieetinn —~ = ae (ed! | MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit. BOY—To work in a drug st —y o"s ing day: brot her-tn-law and uncle th g / . ; : } . re Call Pre!) ur home. wll make them look iike dine - for a genera factory and bulldi ng repairs; mo must have bicycie 1 | Fh cl er in ln P- _Tonty ahs | BOYS—For office and messeneer work Coe. lumbia Terminal Co. 400 &. eon (e@) “ex perienced. tn binat ion heat er _ ere " P > 5 ~ i¢ OB) tt MAN- Bit. rnarried, — a per 5O-Ib crate ; - oc ER GING— excr om [ an a me _—_— ee aig 20 “7 er: © liahte we a _Ww a3. dD ' t - we - 7 UTSB—S5 ver 100 tn sacks F . ath MR. — = : ungral on Friday t LL at 3p. n bins aris ted , ; . TMAN . ONB—Calizornie, 34.50 to $5 per from Ziegeghein Bros POR “ , S Jee LPI eb pat 7 cin . De in BN 3814 Pare Linge art PAPER HA NGE! R—w orl guseracatee: prwes work where I can oe 2 trade pd a = " Ge’ venin at Novaelt) : iberea elmer 7 some RF “4 ree. errOr Mimpourl ve per Te kee street. to New 8t Marcus’ Cemetery ‘cé4 °° setuemed co Seees Easton - ; ——— : F Se GIS Sal Sharp sant sites] | business or where >: is =. — be iad | 1 wer : ; J ‘| TONTRUP—Eniered in: ton Wednesda; one Cabaeny 62% eB) | | PA " A» Te ne vancemen’t; willing, honest and reliable. | BOY——Neat. intelligent. 16 veare oid. to run | 7 RA ION : : bulk. ‘9 $100 ton our- Sept. 4; 12238 Cla: iy cigs | oan e gg « pany 45. im a tard. _ CARPENTERS . e , BUILDERS | Glasgow av., Centra! R744. Romont 1868 wil! " om hard for right firm: satiefied | errande in dow ntuwn C\et riet reference : ne eS California ‘Zin. of George H. Tontrup daughter ~ Charlee _ er pron ies’ Jong brown kid: | SisiaLUWe_Occcene cl nasaben Gul: | en a with smal! salary to etart Box W-130.| required. Call on H. M. Duhring, Poat- | Listed on , r a thine Ear | canna mcrae g.| H._ Rowe. sister of WL. and C. A. Rowe aaa Med 138231. — fe) UNGALO all = a ye — piesel! 3619 R. ROOMS “pape rd: firet- class work guaran en a ES Se SS) | Dispatch office 12th st entrante fet 4 Th Funeral from residence, 4200 Wagrh'!ngton =z are = — wae ~ -_ : —_ (cs ¥° reasonabie: prompt service MEAT CUTTER—10 years experience. or BOY—MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD OR OVER k &t i . a cret #' GOLT PORINE—Lost initial & ' Rosemond : j " ; ar Exchange ; et 1 or” . ' Lindel! TE APY (82 ill rent stand in grecery. Gus Koetting, | FOR WRAPPING DESK Set MAN- . | AGER. BOND CLOTHING co TH AXD | SN tl a A A ttle te ete ttt ttt ttt tt ta — ae a eee ’ teed per 100 boulevard. Friday afternoon, Sept. 28. at ung. 2 839 Salene 5 ‘ OOMB a ts $5 aan ‘9024. SIRTA 5505 i. . nn OLIVE. (¢) | LABOKER ILBELM—oO , me Of yn ' = pen: > C > cavating : Grand v entra Ou . PAINTER—BSit painting done with pure; . » wi ni De Zuenda Se 25. 1p. - I ‘ -E. CASE—Lost about 1 ARPENTERING. “concreting. oe (6) a I ineesd ofl: work done with r- | BOY—Openins In office for brieht boy about Fo ae Home -grown Gerber, $1- to _Bheri dan. . "1 ‘ 9: nm. Jui (helm - : ‘ ee r - 9 r firmates —— — —— ear i . so Pp . 1g eh ae ~ a n hook. marked W Mevuee- — a ae meas, & WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 up; paint wash- _Antees isfaction. Phone- Lindell 2488W 16 or 17 aoe old; goed opportunity for - ee me adv ’ } ve r 4 r i‘ ret ; . of this stock, its : a $348. oo “ye ge ae band of Thresa Wilham. dea ey tag on hook. m Meu e. Lindel! 4841R nois crates > a . ~ a’ , “74 hy ’ (sre ; ae ine r ) re 4 : > Prospects, and de- | = Jorephine Horer., dear fa*her-in-! es , ‘ . ‘eo an : rec a Soom fin — please ge" Ae = a ee ea r Sand _ ec Benton 1551M (eS) P $1? small book. nea: ‘dealin —— fOUNG MAN—Bil.. willing to learn plumb come recommeapsed. mer G ts n {t, or in upt owe Solid agate, S0c line dat'y, or Sun. ing Phore Forest 8155M. or call 4008 ar ‘ sun Owut-of Newberry terrace ween 17 and 2 9. m PEE | Z bie - re'y ; thie book v Display ” $5e daily séc : _o E ATHS hos — Vietor nOgSR ELECT RIC WIRING. ETC. jown, agate. 80c daily, 85c Sun>. Totlet YOUNG MAN _-Sit.: Gesites position as clerk | ond Gat ¥, "tet ogrmae N FE WV wy ° Y ER a . ier XI F wor EY —! «wet ema rhpeseue brow nh. = Cy AL LL uD . and -s a _money estimates free Articles, a 7A oily yr _ - teh s ooneere:: wena appreciate on ; | = a _ - | i . Poat- ‘ _ reat on W Tr P 5 rene at f whereabouts a berton lor err o. » Emetos out-of-town. ageie > vod ae Broo yr @ inte a0 ae" yy my 3025 LAFATET"F a‘ on. Jefferson and Olive Fi oael Zax mle we ic3 Dispiey, 46¢ daily. 60c Sun. Discounts. interview, references. Box W W-24,. P.-D.i4) on ad Reaume to@) wAcHiiNE eT (Ss Boewer) 4 iy } la + —) 4 No eharge for the mo he tit Boos ¥ asm : atte — — eee aT hors — > wPaet per Hine: Agate—3 times. ¥ 7 (pee. yo! NG WMAN—Sit for evenings bet ween — H eee wees he ee perior tm the cits c62 ' ' in Klin Sonnenfeld's. : OQnick anion, t reasonat-'e | um daily 8c, Sun. 2c Ih an — Fat times Ic, G6 and 12 p. m. general office experience enry Berger, dear mother o a Al 3 ~ _—— ade te ; ne eae «a fixtu--e: we . : ; 7 times. daily fc. Sun. bc; 30 times. @ rei A giate seelary x W- Bernard, Sister M Rowalinda . . - old , Pe , &, 3 contr act aily $c, Bun. be Rs 1 SE, CA | | oe — YOUNG MAN—#tt., bookkeeping and cler- Se Seaostes GO: CEMETERY LOTS CR AGE niaining | wh : weary in Se oe, 2 . ee tneantes - . cur materia! the ber cos! | Lucile Wietekamp end ayves near cin = t 740 athena , (of) Phone ene 4858 for e# Gaivars Se ee = >. are Phone ‘2 | CONCR CUTTING ané_ «re recking twa Bag and other electrical lithographing years in own ines —— . . out Graner Cowre ting a: dancing Sunde, qhernese e.. l veer salesman experience; wants work | Box W- '-18, Post-Dispatch. (4) | © oO. : ee ee ee —— ae ia = '¥ae @ ~ ; 7 meg ‘oun em ae eteaatt . O N A L (SF—~Loet. cont ae money and bani _Grand spac” Victor 73 excerpt onday _ with future. 3 . rT = mn Laclede 7 j _ et ae aoe: NOTICE Crackprooft thre » Weather Free! s! men 6 ladies 35° corte ———————— i ; nrenrt . . r a . col : " r 4 es and . ntly prevents black Free instruction every Tu | Re ires services of experienc | ¥ITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BeIVires the perience | sitie e8e and exp - icf somal Ld oral s | ~ | - cm oo 5. doors and — ® ——Entered int« rest Wednesda, ta ' ; _— , & Telegraph Co. . ae 26. 1075 ot 10:40 a. m. Anna M gy at: inites acid. with pick eal aha Fan, saves Wecorations cae CATEST dances as - privete yous BOOK KELSPER—sit b; lady; and! ‘Ca d Mak Hi Iper 5 -* } Denes , . ~ — rac ePestls antic : i 47 , mes ou v. se Tis idend , dearly —— wwe rv t 85c line dail j0¢ line Bun: sulitabie reward Phone Forest 5645. (08) mates. demonstrations chee . > veel ned Adame. 3965 Weet Apes typing, will aseist with E— work: anx. n y er e r | , A. Be 5 he oor ~~ Fi Se i 4at! ae G et. @amond e ngagement tin he Sachse Co carpenters. s731 F i z, DANCE—Private ieseons an lous Sor postition. Sidney i779 - . . Be ter M. Rosa Cuios-iown agate. Sie line daily 4 eye en pene, | ——— ce, angel aad devil BO instructors: . . /One witb retail shop experience pre | Ww South Gran liberal re ORDERS Wrd.—For Arcadia Gcnoo! of arr f CARHIER—Young iady deaires position ct ferred—aleo : t quarterly dividend of o ' » Biater M. Pr Franciacer Adoption and ( oming Events, S0c + 1 Forest B21 7R - and Twenty-Five Cents bee H : . Leactie Wietekamp or Sun., owt-of-toun, daily, 30c, at turn 3900 &. Grand. (4 _ foods a a apecialty. or’ oo roe $523 Olive eat Both pohones cashier or telephone Sha oe] be paid y k | ; _—4 Gear sister fur dear r Sic Discounts, per line. Agate— LING I ' arse x Cltamond engagement | eee ATE DANCIN 415 Waertneton hl. ec verienced Boa W.- , Stock Boy . 1922, to stock eo © a? CePe-ine > Je: om TE | Riverside 11268. 613) Oranges--Grapefruit-Tangerines | *™ aranteed in six jecsons. Me a” Veg en oy on cloreat | ; | A SE ee ted) TOR. . “nnn io wents evening work, Cash 29. at 6:39 « 7 times, daily. 2c, . Sc, SHOE—Lost; bieck Oxford. right foot: as | = GIFT Te rRUIT C cO.. GERDIO—For ten ——- ghia a week or, Sales or stenographic. Bos W-318. Peat for candy department. Must be 1¢\' ; ne Castice, Fis ee. for music. expression and danc-| Tispatch sn ernment} years of age. Apply to Mr. Law| f box. $3.50. | eeteDiished, beet a full ; “by beady eR perienced cooks renee, Candy Dept, let ficer, mein : close of — s) S »f leenbor ctu ’ ° & a 45 De Sete avenue daily. _ ; tween Wellston and Kirkwood: ag : Preasu! et i sae . Heip “Church, thenre to Ca)- Al Jberte Shee Store 6118 _Easton av 6) ae Relatives ané friends in- ADOPTION — - | : Per box. 94. thes yk we oe sonad Cal , TACLES——Lest: pair aniber ——s 7 ww M-CAUGHEN - he in firet letter. 163, = — gery reasonad-c. all 6° building. (¢) Derensed was a member of ¢ laétie’ ah ote” hae FOR APDPOPTION—<A beauru! be gir! taclese-bifoca Rewart all @ Louis Representative. - + Dis toh “f Perpetual Help Parish. (eb) Call Colfax 3537. 2427 McLaren. (43. between 6:30 and 7. Phone Forest 4459. iB) |«—- Fest-hemepe A ' f

Page 32

: 7 CT OT PO ~ s . : ry epee: state TUTE me se 8h aaa iia ages “ ae” ak aed ° ee ne hi pa fs pee ae ase > ty Sie - _ I II LI A TIS IONE IR IIS ell y ; us ® we ‘ - es EASIER THAN ROLLING OFF A LOG— To get a Want Ad into the Post-Dispatch: Phone, Write, See Your Druggist, Send, Call. “3 —- | . BOYS MELP WANTED—@ER. BOYS SALESM=EN WANTED SALESMER WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS) HELP WTD.—WOMEN. = MELF MELP_WTD.—WOMER, BGR 8 | ~ We have a few positions open for | GIRL—For general work : me. | pe gp a 2700 (cR®) vy and evenine & at filline jeranounsrase- GIRL—-For ba a ~— 4 call” isé2 | LAUNDRESS—wWhite p = oe. | Ackerman, Sensenbrenner s. an t. LARGE NUM UNTIL WE! men Rox H-2. Post-Dienatch Seater Omaha, Ned. 2)! ter and cam shew a clean receré. cail mofn- UniversitesCity ee ——— | eo oe bring them to Seu SMa ied. to rum -i@a.rac Gasoline @P- ray ONER AND &8TIe KER “AND—For iz a ask for Mr. Tgber. 404 Interma- —being the logical expansion of the Delmar — >: * __ 7 .|' YOUNG LADY—wWhite. wait on table. good We, pl. tis our | ” ore: 7 dave ver week 11 hours rd rad es and @eor works. Wellston Planing on _____ 8) | Garden district. GIRL—C “ompetent : ee LA NDRY HELP Two exper! wages. 27138 Frarklin. Bomont 1°03. FRY : HETE OD erwin + - : ? ’ re t. 7 c ; > on : ee Se Sn, ss0s &. King's Ca. 6300_Wells_____________©$" SALESMEN—Three young men on special | —vwill ct fo Ga oes ——a ‘e)| eneed starchers on neckbands: | ne | ee ee wee ‘a Bidg. Sth and pm . | , SINNER—4967 Suburban zine proposition wit premium. )~ cur er. mg priced iow and _ Fores “— ndy store: evening work Aoaply 2159 ~ opti = = house to nousew ork Im city anc TINNERS—2. first-class. to imstall Nationa 33 1-3 Bee, cent commission . ~ gy “badly = * wagers — ae oo. genera! ae — “Me ‘1roners on steam press. ELY & | S. Grand. eB WE HAVE ¢ E CASH BE en —. coe sae Apply 4948 Easton can earn §$4C to per wee poly 8 | —positively the only property fer flats ¥y; good wages. . 4 nel fice work — : county; ne selling «rr colle ~~ * é ~ fur ~ en. ApS > = a 1408 to 9 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m., room G20 in this fast-growing section. There can be | Pherso WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, apg Ma grog «gee agen We Can Sell Your f - — = ACRANT —Seod wood Dust know city well and wmurt Dave em — TINNER 'S HELPER-- Experienced. Tower Bidg. 604 Olive. (4) | none other. = do darning and menene: ages | k 4 ‘e5\| cation. Plateless Engraving Co.. 504 Im- UCR SERVICE Is a 1902 Freakin. _ for honesty and a “hie Sean Wasn s° = SALESMEN —— Ghat ease” Gam Deimar Garden and other flat and apart-| $950 per day. Lang Laundry Co.. "2008 | E) ighth aud Hiekory. (Cd): serial Bade. “* Have ovr bonded sa) UNLIMITED 3 = ag ty i. Phureda: * * ” 2; | TINNER—For furnaces and guttering. | i rucks; none but experienced men need | Punt property has doubled and trevied. | 8. Jeffersen. LINEN ROOM WOMEN—And seamstress. YOUNG LADY—intelligent and good @ fig- 2, f*>#'" our Re hoda ?* o t 7 @ a. 5 | a os real ot tokRn oF it Ae stead’ oply ' eppertunity fer those who is flat propert y will double in 724 months. =i.For genera! hougework ; ex ced. bring references te house-| ..., = 7 - rience- preferr strveti _ uti vate: MA S- - ‘whe has some ‘ - Box 745. Greenville —It is the lowest priced flat property r _—— & - 2 perien - - ures, having selling «xperien Pp ot ST Lor E > tenclens. fesias' a fien| y tac os ‘ a ~~ ate : F = amt have a territory that has subétvi * P = fe my ~~ » tnd ~~ wrt . Hote! ~. — a oS m. to P. | for = owth, you know a the $87.- after I~. m 2001 Cass av seitenal “‘enene references equired 4543 Per- pessessing tact and nat jence See Hanien LEND OUR BUYERS HALF luminem stecia ties PP apnpointn " ~ a tah feren s lois or rs - ' a ca : ts +) 000 Bord Iseue wil! tremendously GIRL— > — - te assist with ~ cook! : shine ier Room 70) Post-Dispar Bid«.. S ss mm Pay Us Rorhi ing until we — iat - y uct ‘ SALESMEN ; “yt few specialty sales- Sig tMing for the city his knowledge _ a —— a Eee emg ree Friday . ready buyers for : -— ere — oe © ae « _ ——— -to-heuse Can asstire Triist ? , - @a.mat! od SALES! nt house c , . a : . _ asti } MAN ee ee pete. we en, ee E DAVIS REALTY COMPANTES, Ki pos camry ENC MUST BE FIRST CLASS. OLD tie ae VEGETABLE AND GROCERY MAN—First- or. new Merchandising service: open ter. } 2 —222t eppesite elevators. $16 Otive st.| 2d floor —_______ | @T. LOUIS LAUNDRY. 1030 VICTOR. (24) | .CTO REPAIR SHo> | | GIRLS—On power Singer m machines; exper! | MILLINERY OPERATORS—Bookman Mil- | maker Box L-415. Posi£ | ACTOMOBILE BUSINESS —An , ’ ~} » > bh 13 ba stn Geaeey employment: must heave ne class; must _be Aj. ~*tio =e ritory; references required. Interview W bil th. ae Oe Appear e GENERAL anieteene’ -«, \ITER— 4494 Delmar. , 2k. Hictel Jefferson, 9 a. m. to 7 p. enced on sutemo ss - inery Co.. 819 Washt: Fhe ery and vegetables Positions open for “ot i person. 722 Columbia ay. steady work. Middle West Gas ; ’ : rman -* i“s Ir ton. 7 r = ~ - e et ee — cellent opportunities for ad- th. | Grand S145 ‘+ Ni, ar ns ve Wrist ours a 4 ad hust! ¢) tim ! q —-— o “gy : . , ete nN! meno. na . ‘ ’ — ‘rs a. C r7™me > men co work mt . Annlv super- ee oe ge Be yg th city - Country Club ao work in candy devagn nent, A = OPER AT YRS Vaneement ; good working Ss Both _ icf ieteh experience. Pt pe ter Se By Ee no os : 14:h ca ied We need girls tm all departments: exper- Asan . gp a et wood dresrer intendent’s office, Main Floor, en: occupation and age Box 0-169. Pt Addition No. 2 [1RiL—House sd atia “vateronc white. |ienc on cd pay, UsTON “CAP CO 3H eonditions. Apply, Miss : : _ “year-old child: 1 c : ; good NIO? ~~ = at RA ey * 4) |North 14th st.. 4th ) Harrett, Operators’ Train- ed te run on Baleonv. sTOC SSMEN—Jocal manufacturing i. Tur 1 2 strict iny ainut _ics Ky ily § Normandy Park 3IRL—in stock departmen to fill_ erders ~ OPERATORS READ THIS ing Scheol, 411 N. 10th. nance nw responsible rm! . ‘ESS INV cencern successiull.y estaDbiished for years, is expanding into nationwide wig bring . frorial Review Ce.. aay F | aon. s : ness; you call on eur customers i W ‘ N. 7th, §th my ; me eid an ood. 5 Gene ffiee. 2630 Famor uS-Barr pit CO. ad e are putting on the biggest Gini —tetiable - ;- for general house- gee remepties we ame aie ne ; Southwestern Rell BATTERY ‘STATION AND 4 iO aa . ww >» » leads: 10 per cent commission neo ag 5 3 Webster a : work; no unary: “its Gray rs 20 cris Monday morning. ANGELICA Jat AS Florissant; net profit iseet year -~tabdlished over 3 years — _ a experienced. te eperate moidcer > call between 8.30 and 10 : : 3 : ~ machine. apply at once irk- Wainwright Bidg | ‘Campaign ever iaune hed in St. G Webster 1470W (co > ¢ r Co. Kirkwood? ich) “ ‘ELDERS —_ $— Acetylene: three ; SALESMEN Only one — L ' S e nn a Se ee we | = ‘O.. 1421 Otltve z. Tel phone Company tte ful location: ec - SGokS open: = ~y ¥ - moving trucks. ced 4 ly in per. $130 per month! ' ous. alesmen are creaning — -eference 537 arcade! > ‘ Dr $2200: rent ner ‘eaving city, | Storage Co. 3615. experien Oe PP - . vr ill or spare tim py cH) | Uperators essmakers oF Lane _— x a a Tk AMERICAN CAR & : polics gekiy benef; | UP. We will pay live wires sal- Ta Wrasse. Mgnt housswetl; tn apartment | oe eee ON SILK AND CLOTH (cS) _Sth_and Loenst HANGE, ue ‘sh b. , ; Ge year'y: tremendous demac G — ite, . — IN GU ARA! T ee —-—---— = _ - C ~~ mtv egperieace. Appiv FDRY. co. St. Charles. Mo. (e4) Grazing prone 100.000 guarantee with arv and commission good home, Thureday and Sunday a* (2) $30. ALSO WEEKLY CASH BONUS CANDY- ice CREAM a : Sho> rs Motor Co.. 1817 Locus. - 72ers La ; State iii” for tergitory. Under- § ‘ oo! :. Cabany 5816. pead@ee * ADY WORK. FINE DAYLIGHT FAc- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS for candymaker € ied) / writers Dept Ai Newark. N. J Di j West End. ~she ym nave geaty ye Ot ee and I: Iron Co.. 926 Chouteau | @e tToaay. “good Wages home nignts = | muslin underwear and outing a . i weer . ne , : orn . s i] riment. references aot . prefer om who has had electrics! or face YOUNG RPOY—For light factory wo —_ small apa 4 Mrs. Scnonp oe 7 mie - MeCarthy-Archer Au- Zemeiman. 1105 Washington : ! Corona Typewriter Sales Co. 207 N. & Sales Office on Property. 6609 Kingsbury _ — - —*! | fannel gowns; - can use a few . may mene cacritine te « Co., 439 N. Euclid. ic} YoOCNG MAN—To work on soda ! 2 sianitilis Sn 2 ad Forest 4 GIRLS— For neral linen room work. mod- ak - per shierest . rice $25-000 ‘for respon-*+ Victor Drug Store. 6116 Easton — SALESMEN—20. experienced. who hav } Summit an orest AY. yong ta epmeine Pare good pay and vig | bright giris to learn ; pa) id well 322 ST ee oe a ey is EXCHA: NCR, pay FOUNG MAN—For office. who can | @rive ranges or sewing macines in crews, t We . iw) ie ts oye — Amer- ; - SA LESL _—in dry soods store Le an OCUst. 108, 4855 — Box W- ono P Post - Dispatch a gt crews fn lows Nebraska. — ya Oa 1 aban 1500. co | “ aust Be "2025 Morgan rs while learning. ELY & WALK- mix or PS. oe . CIGAR STU... Le : an ansas. *o sei) farm necessity on ~~ anaes —— _ a 3 ADY— , t. Tani ind. eects. . , : or plain cooking and downsta! = | |ER STERLING FACTORY. 16th “452554 nea — a “| OS — And togacro id Yor “NG MAN—Heiver on yo nd toow jong terms no moner down and no itn‘er- hd ‘mauffeurs .‘\cense reo ulred an now a eee aan Ae yeni “ WT ¥ . Teferences. oe ‘ ee _to drive Lehbold 1108 Madison st i ee Pm ner he dD. ‘MISCELLANEOUS at ore Di.. % dvleck west of fayette and Loeust st., 2d floor. SA LESLADIES—Appiy at once, readyr-to- ‘ust sell, regardless of orice YOUNG MAN—At least 20 years old. with salesmen ca: make better than $400 per = AND WOMEN—Pieasant work ood a? a ie — — alhithinmaninmeliietia wear department, Rogers. 619 Broadwa ‘eau av “ ee — room a Auto “*rloun, a Weber month and expenses. Give experience and — a _ 4103 Dei =. __ ir _R._ _B. Moorea: ee 2 ggg vrap bun-/ O PERATO RS—For our subur- SALE SLADIES—5 ‘experienced for iadie=’ | ONF SCTIO ‘NERY—Light lunches. : —_— o mplement uto ‘o. Locus! refer irae ‘ett ’ Cole ¢ e eae = eee tin me . a} . , ; a , ° = _ Bed ation. ——— —— and en _ +™pP = - ~~ first etter. . BR ot —0., West ; ; earn agua - hild@: ; em une t . ie a : pace ; ; tod Whit to. 6«6assist with housework : UT ho usehoid necessity. fast seller o Dest L: (;Uaran Bide. 706 Chestnut a theiic preferred ; 75. Rel CONF SCTIONER I —cgndy. (c®) erence Apply 4514 Olive = 3e8 N RI eae aS 6 : ae ewe emall famiy good wages STPACY WOTK apply to wus: = Mrs. N. Feild . : x _ > ALES WO MAN—ijood business wore! . /prices and bonus paid. ELY & ao tan a Soe rooms: big —— Dri s aD : business people. new proposition b- barge rice § compensat kT > 0G s. 1420 ‘\ : 7580 Ma nc hesr -_ * tor work in YOUNG MAN—18 to 21 stock clerk. book it rev ! —— —— aseand * ork! and iiv- _ department wholesale house 1010 Locust Se To } : BOOK KEEPER-SALESGIRL — For sper me apartment o.. « I ' P , ~ ’ = — «* 2 = ° > Bae . _— ‘ vit eni.arer r “Be = “i wm a . : - —— Se nel > — to ai wall trench. —28t® ead Olive ee et a. Pe ge he — ae oa SS —eperienesd: and stenog ore ol preferred: re cook- TORIES 16th and Loeust sts.. 29d SALESLADIES—! vate piant. SALESLADY—wWith «specialty experience. to man. bright preepests joe you XG MAN—Brighty industrious. “assist a week casily i personal ~ Pea GIRLS—Come ready for work : p The Stantes Ex “318.8 —— 2d st. (c4) ae 510 ‘oa ax a aod “So 31 ie as ip ! erk. , it ryt : 5? Christmas ca! you come cs “ i a a . « - oR ESSER_ —Exper! enc on ia ’ gar- *.erence. UW? Ve.. wikis a: DENTA! OFFI party. App. ter , tact with ! er. ; CHOCOLATE HAND DIPPERS good pay and steady work. , - steady position. Leon- ive. es an. 9 OE ~ Ba & ture. state age exiper | eupect- ; ) ™ Heywood. Wakefteid. @: > and 4 a * J Fi r (he ~~ : = T YRY. 3d ara Drv (“eaning ee. | Delmar. ‘ ~+4 ; SAI _ESLa _» C, TES—Expere enced n sel''ng eo an ah nt number. 7 E-17%. _— a, — —Come ready for work: good A. J. WAL TER FACTC PRESSER-——Experienced on ladies — ready-to-wear apparel, good paying: , “Din. (o@) ‘Fou NG MAN—For sales work in St ¥ - Bidg.. M: . - +aan ‘ + . : : w steady vosition.” Leon permanent position with steady anil carpenters: and vicinity. with rot, electrica! . nA. pay and sceacvy Wors. A J ‘and Walnu It sts. C ard | its. Dre Ci : R228 Delmas — ment ta capabie parties . 3 ™Mmawnu ct rer eC - n in wor d ~ sy -~ T a ~ * . ee _— - > " 2 — quire ; Loew" vyenst2in s. | 4175 Mc Ree ——- ——— - to earn a subetantia SA -& 8s RE PRESEN aTIV sS——Ac ~~ we men *9 ALTER FAC TORY é 3a and ; — Experienced | ‘on i a side work. orivate| Weekly income with rapid adrancement if . = "Nn: ial qutside wort for Wa! ‘ HAND SEWERS—For Jadies si i: SALbeLADT_ale as :" you wual! position vermanent salary and —— s. Inc Norristown, ainrit sts. “ommercial Bidg , — work: permanent : rood ste, - oy: tongs — » } comentanten See Mr Sauer 617 Lecust yee: “malls and ~y a oe Wear ial —— —- “ee a“ K ; ! i &; ding ready-to-wear, permanent position. leaving 2wH " »or" : ( to weer ‘ at- SELPER—Wom an, nan a. : en rn sala ey An ly NORTH END good opportunity: state age. experience, DR - Hospital, 600 S. King's highwas —— ee APP agit . reference, salary desired. Box L-7S7, Sissi ~~ sTOR -__ Agent. 1242 ATS OPERATORS pe} oreposition to sales at ._* th i}- CLERK—For a (diting 4‘epar’™en’ a. _ —_—— , - or — - - ys : GELPER_—In pastry Kitchen. wnite woman CLEANING AND DYEING CO _}; Post-Die. , > (a ° « os mn — ve . . ‘ ee bate [DUMAN 2°73 Was — MEN To sell soda a! ny Fal st a rect eet! mS exe — ce and =a’ — = : ,. ™ ck and accurate at * - . 4 a00 & r ; Bridgeton read. across om fangs erenc : enn pen 2 cept rtunity for ; dad room Barnes Hospita., ~ ALE A ' : HANGER —A ' inter: nonunion. . meme. 9 sour! es uarters i423 Chemical 3 évancemen: pir “M. Sayms PD oc ee nag A y. °8 2006 East ( rand bl (c3) SALESLADY— “apabie. = bred voman ta DRY _GooDs. NOTIONS— In 7 + Pin fou “NG MEN—About 18 vears of age. to. io We. . ete Co.. 2117 ® a . — SR RL ES SE ES : x ° : > Nationally advertised Spencer cor- Diewood businems district - — . ; — : ~ HOUSEGIRL——_White as go home n ights. 3} TRE To sew on costumes and _ e train those selected. permanent remt $50: tile floer- oe epee rs C yf nie womans profession: phone ST. Lovis EXCHANGE, 7 - 7” part or full time. Roth s. T7UOo stock and fixt rimm's, 922 Pine. c , , ; write for 'nterview Lee Daniel, city man- ive 1424-1425 Mil ordere in wholesaie house good on SP 3 'SRATOR—Experienced. “550 Forest Park bi. Lindell 4015W. icé port ¢ . ean = - . . — wy or N . ~sition te siles peovie with Fereuson. Beil 1276 — Allem par Apply — West Pine >i. AMSTRESS—Experienced to do mend - Bean ~ ~o Re Dore, pea Mmrnme FLORIST" BUSIN ES8—Bistablished ne MA’ fe and reilable. wanted for erguson. ——_—~ sower meckine Metrovoiitan : sweaters, scarfs, : r busi- (perience and satisfacto: - ; —- HOT “SHGIRL—w! ite. small apartment , ute tian 4 besies a riers mak: ne $15 ver ‘ving roome. business $9000 a : bg me ay om to handle ou i- | or “rite & - wel, a e - ite. >: and first floor 900 East za a itt = «40 C » oF ive ied a . 8. at “nited DA ne sonabie. ness in uis @istrict; umusual opper-' , = 1423. ~ aot work. orest 5) “rasa ——— — 9 ah? eS ~ oe — vase Y Loris HANGE. 709 tunity, with fortune for right man; «x-/ kid — anal sage a nee GOOK— White — =. Forest Ridge. HOCSEGIRL = - Rebemed ne SHOE WORKERS $04 live st. rom “ a Tewer — and Locust. | perience «r capita) unnecessary. write fully... -— —_ eppenenen mene es Caheny 4316. 3 ” oan side work 57 Delmar ' (ee - 7. _ Caban : ~4) ERS aS: e ower Bonew. pric Syncro Motors Ce.. attic Creek, Mich. \TTENTION?! COOK — Woman for cooking washing iron- HO 7 "*SEGIRL — For houses . home —— cy =! MTLIit Ss SHonr ch SAI _ESLADIES—To sell Olovnit silk knitted ° " 7 tabhies. ram aan oan ™ ‘s Bar. “$14 N x. Sd. st ey _ - " Cahany TO79. ; ed aS O54 Wat erman. first f L303 I sth eine snnansapiasisnsanesichagnmasmaniifiiaiitsation : its ms Powenreal : sy : —— oa FURNITURE a | Sadiee Box me )- 331. Post Post e need to ill our tat OUvSEGIRL— n u ork. refer-. —_ - " - : -_ = Fp to . uw 3 « ie Drug Ce.. Grand and Ar-| CANVASSERS A AND SOLICITORS 4. cime Call —~ pty, atloring THIRD COO K—White woman. beard and So bome nighin ——_ 5 STAYER GIRT sekiy wage or opiece-| country: thousands of | beautiful gar- store, stock accounts POO! TABLE —_- aree oi , > | . os - . roem 800 ing'’s highway ie... TB. oe om wor a et ‘ > ork. \74o. . ’ ~ : aba our re?- $22..000. . - » = PARTNER > a ~~ —;- man with $2500 household appliances. we : 3370 (cd a ' geod opportuni Appiy Detween 2 and ened mace and permanent 0s alll Ape ures . 4 54nn ee we ee - —Experienced. for housework 5 p. m Hevwood-Wakefield Mfg. Co 1600 S. Broadwar 7 coo): ; fe - a Reimer) SIN 2a! pmOaD. and railroad ~~ }- cash to @u =. - gare real ee | — ' i 2 SSD 78) » Mace nd 7407 Man See Mr Morgan at = CO it experience. ref cer - — -inht rv ee . — — —-— - ST ENOGRAPHER—Yoane ladv experiencec I eerter «ers 34a PARTNER ay ~—A™/ im —- = some cap- — : en 333 33. Post ions h 4 ~~ ane en ital to promete very profitabie automesive ——- - : ma FOUSHGIR : it —_ : at 9 Soo ore ~ ——— 1a SGI! ite: gen ‘ dictation: prefer that rou have some business. prefer young man with about SALESMEN COK- c— saad) ewe must — chfl » Grand 2589R RmO w les ef insurance: state experience Awoman of refinement, to travel, show- GROCERY—Meat market. $1500 amd eervieee. 1? you are interested. , . & . an i co nN lace (ali For- . . 7 (e608 ether ape ‘alties this is a permanent posi- a enn —_ in pris ate family: il SEGit , ~ . . , , 4 ~ : Box W 302. Post-Dispatch. a 4) tien for the right man, who must be live’ «3; 3 16th — Eleanore = MeNeal.| , [TO - 2 ‘OGRAPHER—One of St. Louis’ -. — a - ae } ‘ hb - ° “oy institutions has an KLINE ~ MEAT MARKET— Reason for S Broadway. ee -_— —— white. Forest Park T or ite rk atloring ee Chouteau | . wire, salary or commission arrangement as ty “r SALESMEN WANTED preferred CONROY'’S, 1100 Olive. ‘e4) COOK—Good _gtri f for cook.) mg and ist-foer HOUSEGIRL—Experienced for —e mi : woman stenog- ul — housework: smal! house: 4 adults n or rerr - high school tire the service ef about &35 anles veo- __auire 1508 § > MEAT AND VEGETAB - ee Wee ine co aL a — ne. | GOTHING SALESMAN—For ba ot ee = — work: small family: no laundry er outetd eaning ‘ene! . AN-—FOr men s ade- ® , R a me t jm genera! store? must be abie work; good wages Call 446° Washington _Y2shing. i= Aberiees. Cabany y 2408. . education. accuracy in taking dictation, : val lepart ments for several dares Py — — write show-cards SAL ESM EN ~ or teiephone Forest = BHOUCSEGIRL Genera white. small fam- neatness in typing and some actua! ex- = % | ADD: 606 Washington. oth on by of S000: sales $60 « references ar experience Mever ‘ ) eral houee- il Sun ing Pref fll be gives t J ob Scand imvestigats fixtures, "e “OOK —Experienced. colored. eral ho lly: out Thursday. Sunday and evenings ; b erence Ww given these Trestigacion . modern ) | Site Festus, Mo nats miko aie ae Whe will work cap earn a large salary werk: no laundry: smail = See $843 Castleman - 21 and 25 years of age with ~ ¥ oung business women employed ee r . - ey ey seLlng protection to mer! eduits; go home nights: references. Cabany HOUSBGIRL—White. genera Wousework. | @tied habits. No atrention will be iring the day, ¢ ; , ti GROCERY AND CONFECTION. MILLINERY SALESWVEN es agn Lmet oad. checks er fraud of any T7273. oc} ne laundry. good wages “a bany 1393 W paid to a which a ‘o , a gz ia an make good \egiti- l room: South Side: termm ae c kind: only men with a ~ _— wanted, —— ne | State extent of educacion, previ mate profit applring themselves G “U yeare of Live-wire millinery salesmen can make “~™...%%. 3" | maxX to —>;* COO K—Middie-aged couple work county rience and salary expected. Box Y-352. - nd “: ae Kors ) ; api id connection with manufac turer ‘ . Bide /RETY co ~ Fraad. Bond Div. nome: woman must understand cocking: HOUSEGIRIL — Expertenced. for genera Post-Dispatch. Go | bona-fide proposition during spare \. ing popular- erices line: roed and city - : on (oO) man feed chickens. Cail Creve Coeur = housework: no washing: good home: geod sf ne —~ time in evenings. Sell ling high- -class $1000- — > ete ._~ 7 . _~ _ > xturee. _wages. 731 Interdrive. Cabany 8306. (cS) | TICHBOARD OPERATOR—Expertenced. Home-sites. Apply Reom 518 Central’ EXDLER ‘R. CO. Bk. of Com. t—- -5 open sCHIERBER er LINER y , CO.. 1416-1418 Washington co S: 7] = - | CORSET FITTER- -— Expert . must « come well ——— ep | Cult Comer n ALE! M EN ey eral exper'- recommended. Inquire Cc rosby . ‘Gray HO Cc SEHGIRL- — wv hite x nung — re use- i = _ Cad ‘ entr a. | Na tional Zan x Bui} ad? ng between 7° 1019 Locust. ied) 4 . ya eget “aban armti ’ noe iAUn- | TYP!Is IST —W ith 330" expertence “nm general on t , 7 ; § ; 4 ok for GROCERY - yy oy — = . ~~ ————— = ; cans — , ~ ; ny 4 ffic work 0 to start. Box L-367. 200 i, ama 9» ami eo elock. As or i + | SHOE § SALESMAN —Tho: ou hiy xD : , > COUPLE—Or two women to do cooking and : 2 ffice | ech e : yo : " Pe eee ’ » " . . “ w ITT E i . - ar LOU IS EXCHANGE, Aapiy SilT? Lat fayette. ie ly of ; no laundrr nt .ITRI Anppiv at S881 Deima: ec} Olive ae _ver oO. C. Keily 316 N. ath st — = . 4 Bean. Bn for liv e Ww ires. \[ i) N R O E COUPLE—© olored . qood". woman for c ~~ _expertenced party acoenr aR “is ad Ww al ITRESS—Hours ti a. m. to 8 Dp. m. § oem ith N. Grand. GROCERY-MARKET = = — | §Toc K SALESMEX—Loca! manufactur! n ' . , ‘oncern. My estabiished for | CLOTHES SHOP. 610 Olive. (e5 ing and downstairs work: man must un- HOUSEGIRL —White; to assist with mw. & years, is expanding inte nation-w de ont, | —— aang derstand tiowers and be «experienced in work and children, references. 5927 Wal 'TRESS—- Experienced. Merchants Lunch rent $85. rar rea! be oe on tabies -_ ~"% > ivares __ es. 0 “ie Room. 519 Morgan. Olive 1639. ; Poors ; ae garage. | : Pe advances - 2 weehing. good wages x L-33. Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl for! WarTR > neo Ks « : > - XCELLENT © Se eA cerns -- om Pel . ee gir yt “ A RDSS— Exner: ence! 6 to 30 oo. . out of cits ’ = a : ae, Wale tor ro) ing —_ — _ 4 Ere COVERING GIRLS—Weekly wage or priece- —— ~—-—~ ~tnin $,o, Westminster | ne Sundar: S11 per week. 925 Pine. ST. LOUIS 1 EXCHANGE, zane . T? : | i”An A.Teacy em y ‘ y = ~~. t Forest = - i _ . - gate . $f Loris S$ EXCHANGE. SA LBS N—See ass bul’ din ts Apply . any | 28: aterman. 4 ‘ a : Qlive 1424- + ~— —. 1 . ative 518 ‘entra, "National DRESSMAK ER Experienced. ——— HOUSBEGIRL— Experienced y oung white. at —— = then : ~ _Bank Slag. " (c8 Building. between 12 Ds and Cleaning Co.. 1300 a “5 general housework, family two. no laun.| ack? gg en a eo as Canes » Cale L235. Post. 1 farnil ly references : inet. n. : . ; z . 3 7 " . CHINE PULLER OVERS. foerey. aise country territory, Call goa nigh grade indies ready-to-wear store. ost ie Delmar. second floor | q 4 ITRESS— Experienced. , Vieteria Bldg ics: y Friday morning between 9 and 10 ————— = ner heurs. Serah-Laciede UCGHLY EXPERI : ~ wy ; 9 clock, Room 1018. Equitable Building, 613 MOUSEGIRL —For general housework. 1 i yy 4, " 5Al. ESMAN— We have a lifetime orpertun RRANCH VAN AG ER Locust at End family. good home. goed w > eeeme ran ~*~ come recommended Box O- 89. Po Poet-Dis. | WaAITRES: 7 da and . ~ : : to nouse SA. COTTON 'n ‘ tw ~ ’ . ” ; 3 — re . = ENCED MEN'S HIGH ‘GRADE es 0 ousewives ELECTRICAL SPECLALTY "™2,cGERK aie = So om — st (oh) | Barnes Hospital, ; WELTS: GOOD . E AR? “SB NGS > > _Virania , Ww anh HOUSE ww . SALESMEN- —For col lecting and soliciting « a nageon, = =—E U GIRL— hite, family of 3. STEADY WORK ; NO LABOR feremee required. Call dDetween 5 and » — oo - — te Ga wane : Lend - ar ems. 80 ~ t Frtea; Praile Bakery Ce 4159 — Se ae eee 6 Saree This er Garmegg © = . 618 NW. rh st. a Y TROUBLE. WRITE MR. AN. x. seagate : fc ; ~ ! . , _— : — = marker FINI SH &a£4— Raye. 410 N “Broadway pod) " YOUR PAST EXPERIENC E. SAL — part time account pale: is cerperation decided to use the 75 ing: day or eveming. 346 N._ Boyle. | mferenc: 3401 Coleman. __ caMEN — For | F | HOUSEKEEPER —Roomine == | Kitchen Women and ee a | SHOE SALESMAN—Efferman, 319 Coiline- ville av.. East St. Louis. _ te) enced clot hing; must have | i if aiFet) ie gf if Hsiei 7 > 4 ~~. § pe : oe wet ry house. WAB & c 514 W. tation with National Bank. Box L-2e2 , experreace %s compte and GIRL—To work in 4 t = Le 2B2 ~ | : goods store. 72319 Post. Dts. ic had and eet to wark to build Oltwe ' for beard and . fe room afer 6 p. =. wor ~ (ab ’ - te OE ey Toe hat tt ‘ome to be —— as the ST... CHICAGO CO) | SALESMAN— us Og ont 3 + acs : ye . aad s ainenell 7 dry, smail family. 9414 Russel. 4Arw oe } - nr! “ey . of APPoint ment mi . (om) GIRL — “er - . erred ‘\omperary aa ivertiaing reulars. USEMAID—@erman. im person. om new benk sai ings insurance pian = TT = &. ao Park. = . ._ fos)

Page 33

iba NESS FOR SALE , CLOTHING , = Alto . - ee ~ Hi.” residenc _ of cesle 0 a penipenenre aan ; Maiecere gone reel ee ment oe pias and all nt " ’ ——— For oe oe. . Sundays FURS — Dia r Sale | ae ee aes ove: | efter: mapecing drummer’ : => p — “09 Vic . ~~, 13 gwen pore ea movies cheap = U T aus! at we 3 rere Bidg 5 APE E Dod - eg ee u a ®) or roedster oar at IT mea Trucks F P| y P ry . ’ BL IT | good ur;.$10 4 ge touring car. — Wi trade. 444 © new; ru _— S28 Nr or teuri E FORD or & " our B 4 jT—Rent $28 (@) Phone © ine — | #222 ay, caref $1.50 LLYS& KN 1 Juniats na oy : ORD — Frock. 16 ton . Vv . > usin e rhe’ =. barge = — niG me Cabany 7 36, a —_ —" - aa ul Griver. per ] 1GHT— a. ic4) chs re : te =“ be ASSE "4 i 23 «les wr , a % . I8 ine@ss % ‘@ Ap- bar 66]. elmeoest ) entra! Yy painted; —oupe. | an real l. Ww If NGER T devi xa UNLIMI NT—(Go0d and gains on sul new. | ‘ed this is a b ate model, new - | dee bers & 1 uy: only many ¢- 2 you ere lock OURING vOnD FE oe wi 5? 4 et eleninen oh: Fr od business. re —-—__——. | Bligh fur coat ults, dresses. cs ~ {99} | 189) -_ uy. 5806 De ol eaiers. 112 ong. Inc, 5: 4: es touring ces ing fer @ good UCKS—2: | o B. 4 : il 4 ank 2s8on. ' tl s. al . co BE. | ewe ima _2in8 Pi authori : th r, you real b on a xe Mort ect ieee rey sRcenes end ‘aut: taeeen” these Ltake| $5 curing: starter, block: Bi (ct) 28 LOC | > ' TIL T -- Mes .. worn. ee 6 Ux mace su! LES w EW Er WUP ... 380 (ere. 231 us Mena ring as per week. er, bleck $4 - MOON 4 L "ST BL Yy ria BARGAIN ASH . ; account 4 PARLA ay call on edor, ai ate, no obje td. ag (c8)| PAIG E pe E .. Sot _————— 5 Locust. enhall. F art _evenl 523 N 0 down, amy - teh WH WE = ot wither busi 5 - P. ‘ Friday us, barga! 80 hats. I. inde! ' older th ons and vu er: . 4 } | FORD—az us CU pen : ord ea! - ngs. Bete Bo _ et og; ¥ ictory ee : FORD— ing jar ALF ‘THE Le |e = ness. 2121 . Saturday. 9 a mt 1903 3728 better: pay cash. CAND E rE “aed Hh Bi. ae ae (¢e | PORD—Ti ; open | NA . y model, $400. F “Light écii for . til we eel. wont i“ T—Ch. —_——_—__-- ‘SOCIETY w 9,4 m ? RD Wid— lle cash. 4 Npt Rt, eOUPE "riitit gbo | eacritice: $26e inte 1020, with doul } #21 touri - 9600 bandies. Sa) : in | . our Maer ieee 10! . uality U O., months Ss. ets ' ‘Tas . Tou Thies IN en'in ereon ne — FOR SAL —S= x coms, ha ndies «Bother ee yee Thursiay. f®omen _tash bos 7 secanse, ings 0 50 roadsiers. 2 085 N sd wel —— mesths Riefiing "herd a pas poh Brennen —= os od — roadate a1; good a car is in el edness o FORI 2 ’ Uee«ea > J 7 aL PAG Le HOUBE- 10 rooms: weet o4) TY “wanbrogie m Friday. HC re ears cust ® $500 read ¥ pen evenings ce m. Open Fan AE. ers. 2501 ten | a ace exchanged. Knight, uP ioe J Bey. rea! buy 5, Cane pam: lots os anid osauienes Pucks: bargains im late oe at $15. P rar x ; terme. 2255 66; 108 Brand cS) | | ment —Touring. 17 eune*._. | FORD —-4-door sedan od evening: | FORD—Ter ee Ket et 9 tt ay - AIN A and a} 586) =) mage bos mageia. - BU INKsat Bisse a : i = hewwne 6 eied y very (trucks >I Nes gettin z TF nied wd td —B a | ana pay y | 5 Locust st. incoln Dea lates. at ecceiera ts » light. mot — a6 oo To00" terme; Ss FOU }; Fo many good bave ey.) you with & in- : price : _# ' chaste. ing xt an a mn town more the t. Open ev % 40> et a ere + faat “a & ERE r. w R-PASS | therteed Chambe eve: re Can a sme ; : s. ? good | LIVE M See us for m any oth eninge. ic] 83-27 Locust; eat bar@ain Ge aten FORD—Tounae ashington. Dem . ENGER , ord re @ tf ppo not NW ; nne nguire + OTOR re er = ; Cash . Can RD— -- strat 1K SPC } Sunday deale - . peeereutty On afford to J "$1800. rooms; tn __ fed) RANGE Witd.— fter opm . ic | [SHON loaned CO.. 2910 #10 Weanins |. -— Road | % or terms. be seen some oe a pondate ___ (06) avaliable. ae en att over IRT — re. 112 fo n n acoou ‘ ren restau- combina ‘4, | MONEY —— naton ie “ eter ae ORI 4 | ech good | _Olive. trade for S$ — ei seein gain. 5808 i 801 L CAR CO., FOR rem ee 181 Del. | list see th @ Bre auth > rms and panei? ae Ole al ‘S008 location SE TY een emailer 1227 25, 000 for A ut ke (ig par in excelient « es | raga ne — —oee” fe - Touring. 1921. with s 128} A Somes the — oy ate $70 eh) ate Motor Co carn ee 2 alae | te po cellent a 144 > neo ; tarter and used car 4 ! ww. S nef Tne — eS Linéell 6455 oar. fu Pe 4 J We pbou«cht Os es “| ly new; fi At condi - Ri 3 NN. n Auto Co $165: we opt. | °y *. 42 Hregkiin Dewey. GOLD =; Peed 126 100 used ew; first $200 cas! OVERLAND—Sedan, new | ae ‘ ~~ -— 4 ash sior_z = rank iin. cash; HO . CASH pai AND SILV ppot cash more &t Once: Carg Jast n a vRO ayejte. loll ‘3 te im Al condition. LOCUST ‘p> ver location. : - @ money maker. tooth Tah ™. broke: are ier ink VOUT caf. get | gown. tires vo real | the old; S aim Willys-Kuight and Ov 8325 Wesningteg. Mendenha!! been repainted conéition OAKLAND —Touri ne ger month: w under 41 &i 22 oi en | 1035 N Grand et in the Mtat R CO. | Bund Belans ; Rtgs et 375 ‘S104 Wi erland Dealers. (¢ x enin + Ford dealers Ee ge terms. 5 down: uring; likg new; \ ESTA y help fi. § 4 ene AL yy i 3 spien- Ghore non ‘ De - oe, giver. = (oS) | " ngs and 8 jungag | ( r oa Chad BAL, 18 PS OUU iy 8 and) Satis lys- -Knight ry Loe | RDS—Touring ~~ aay * y} _ook Zz 3441 “Te: ' RrEO— Olive . CO. “, bl —_— =* of ‘on _—- = er. wh only slight! ca mn 8y 850 a » $250; ce) | : _#t.. | ar iy ive st. Grand, epairin d Road | who took ly used by RONDET! Sunday and e ; cash oF N TON AND 4 round floor. 00 (82) | e | Fo qg nial P This is ster and trin pride caring f eareful own- E* MOTOR ew | Fake net PND ACCESSORIES : : at some; alse 13-room | J ————" — gioe_rech ainting Ry wn aoe Gemaes Se See for this car: pemi | FORD— cO., 3867 8. G latest 1923 and | $ are: last yea ~_— 10 “Erdle 38 - JEWELRY— , ae | BOS De - recharged today e in head mot jue im one of the) *** demonstrates perfect good tires int | RD—Tourin rene. tle; Khaki to sport touring ; » took r $3400. Endler Del- | DIAMON = ——_—_ — HES 2 .D MOTOR alt ew extr 5 good c wrket ‘9 Bey. Up . quick gee, at; Geal on; onl ; com _ many extr tourt . On 0. | leavin n. won an bought —- ; overh fect as. evervih! cord tire ®. | WILSON pen Sunday ; sale. 12 _Gealers, 2315 > & : M 630 sav e now. it xtreas,; list ne. kiand : « cit ee ne (62) | y site, ar up to $500 —— -- Ses inting. “ ste Bee th ing on tt es and [LSON MOT ay and ever ment nes | endenhal! Yahilem’ ed. Think s going for $850 | ine ime. touring, Fort, HAXGE, yy, price 2, Eva ¥ L- iy amount. M cara’ Linde!) gas —ar ené. ‘Front used ie 8 oat ial 4 ie oer is : TOR CAR eninge FORDs —‘ Locust. +e ev . ahilem's. of it! nos r $ :) some " Overiené ‘ 7aqa v : furnished | a good im ns . « rooms | DIA lljer, a Ol! ‘ aiid, 3791 M Rear a A. e car today at tne oe eam " ». 89°11 Locust et start 25 tourip a Aes enings. (el) YAHL EM 1 rte pay. at a ne. yo .. toww.«. _Vlive croria Bid | ; @ rearonable come for email | ‘MONDS Wa. Wid We aaa ‘8 ae ct Ay Sou Ww es - - » ea, | 1erme; ae; D0, £,,.0 5. lis’: ome | ULDSMOBI 035 N._ Grand | tourleg, bale Bec Sw FAIR — BE. evi valet vaeh or part terme Brice for your qamonds, 8. "Bmitn a gest | GaDITL _Qoupes For Sal ae est Nash Co.|a “Touring Cars For Sale 89) | Soand—tearlnes ey Na a6; | patter (OBILE 6—evort touripe, this temo pont! - o — —— — cA r | : ourt 8 er s is 5 : Bta ultable Wellaton. w) a doors nort th & Co ILLAC—Cou IZ ® 3026-28 °| LICK—Light le | some ngs; sev than eve pei es - and m ne | Bom. 281 pv. = Inquir Close * ; also repair th estaviiaded rs _nerth of Olive ( toria ; ioupe: 19230 m tothe ser Se LOCUST | trad ight 6 tourin -" o have start eral real bar _on balance. 3814 3165 echanically | - 2, co 3308 te show Call i yi ! cB) cond! refinished - mode! 59 nt DODGE—R ry neshemtietnitiniatons , Ce an ything . s. Classy. - sac ary. 1900 Ww ers: as low as $60 gains; — 611 inney. cash, terme These «5 rect ) Mera. | poreper POULTRY ondition, 5 cord wae. TR. og i — oadster, 1820. bargai —__ | BUTCK—Tourin ;; your terms. 361 rifice; | FORE ashington. ; terme O] cr _ (o4) ‘ars Must IONE . (cS ‘ ARLOR—35¢ (73) | CA! — AND trade your tires: excel echanical | == trade. 3516 Bas bargain, $295 } om ouring. 1922: newly 4 Lucky 1S—Tourt ~ ogg f smo : Prices and bount RY vs ; O01 Miseou } ANARIES—& A ht BIRDS Wash ol4 car: ‘ern cellent bargain; | | ME a. eae Baston i, 298. uns like « new! =. ye | and up: ne cars: cS) i e w reduce@ to ° : —_— ri t. ngto v : ‘mse on bal ; mn; i} en " { } _new r : term . many “good b ' illys- tely} furnis ni BARERY . 1227 8. PARLOR—Bort —— | at 400 14 fen Andreasburs roll _. | GHEV a . on balance 1206 ||| DOPGE ROADSTE nn EE BUICK—Touring, 1 car 1808 laos’ | authorised cms. Chambers & 4 buys; $80 |, 2224 model: equi ouring wes Se room ufacurine ee | thro down. 45 efferson ar tains | 201 4008_Batee ales. will Dare; _¢ LET—192 : 1 a tho ee STER—! amg) _ Sten; real ate model. e ont. | -oupeeye sine Sits Pine’ Goie oe gg ny | Rave Seles Sy: Se ——~ team has, debe riments be | Acne iE malen Ni gaoritiog™ Call | 2bs0 ‘ilvevee “T™ 7 oP ~ seb) || car ine good buy Looks ike new: } | ot Rg. late model, excelignt con: | FORDS Tastings: | ™c, a Re a mower, | iNaging from 0 het mHeNnt: io ’ : . tien; reason bie wm rankiin. é . a ive st YS less iown?: a RIC KENB uy Liher - l. This | LU ie x. Baas ~ 4 ‘al. shape, 1921- s: we he guar cord tire and curtains: y | being rom speed S25 fin. party or contreiie . P Sass pevse. =. |'CHEVROLET—Coup trace ACKER USED CAR DE! aoa on 45 touring: e! , r+ ~—_.™ -- ve 10 in al aie tik aaa ieee re- | snapped up, theese . ox -.- ' _- 7.j or tr " otate t ass na ter very , enea HANGE long ape P (5) | AMPLIFYING | RADIO ion ak aoe Te ee ae dnt i al DEPT.. J. M. J EDERE! ciegant shape: $160 | terns. ees. . Seeer neve cquenes | Sen. able uaa A AC TOMOBI meas fa ovals one. of “these a. iy Victoria Bid 4 P | _mounted 2 00. TRANSFORMERS CH tea ring torn. Fr = pen even'ngs (pe s-Kuigbt —_ - CO.. 3325 Wash! FoRGe bo Finney. = bought ‘cn liberal (AG a s Lov ew oY | Lilet of most Sau, can e 424. 1425" — Service & Becipmen: Ene —$i 50 pon -—: Ez “——Joupe. 1923 (h) er Roadeter. “1918. ——— Bult K—Brand SS aa and Dealer rs. (cB) | wan ~ ag . gee, chevroleis, Bulcka (04) OVERLAND 4 Sunday 1: and Srantenn. Laciedée. | pe attractive values ta : ba | *@reon av ulpment | writ te f 23 demons __and tire . ox og 3); , Drakes =o 4 tow = ' tude s uicks overh —1921; erland. 6. 4 + notions. R SA —_——— av... @ Lat pmen ‘o. 225 e MOTO R 4 ew week monetrator es: on! Ar tra good ’ *s: $70 off list tourine: 4- coupes ebakers, Mae . ks, Hup- rhauled « this « ww eyi. : y Cas ——— t Samton. Feo! ‘ WTD — — lis . 2258 Jet- 5°RA CAR Cw 16 . REVING’ -+' FORD— ” 4965 Lot: enzi: 18 1 $525: ¢t f? list: 3022 But whee! | @l . roadstere rmons, fice. 5806 nd rune lik ar hee been ; tllye-Knight, bbe rune r ——__—_~_ - m 4 Pe 45 8. G NGTON Q7 a = sotus_ 258 ermis 1817 Suick 4 to i s; $25 4 and ootane: also Delma 6 new, will wil ‘* vas of ltotacca ‘4 — a (84) 1023 7and. Grand! = 713 Cass "1920: 00d a > Russell. #8! ur-| 3441 own and : all Fy moé- \OVERLAN r bt sacri- | w ys-Knight. vos, touring , price 2 ator a 23—CHEVROLET Coi en) | ro i seni motor. $80. 9 . dney 41 Juniata. 5 ; trade anyt | $2 D——Tourin (Ol) i eee 7. $ pass. SGD. - bees °608 Ch . : | SAFE Bealutifu . OLET COUP = eho RD—R Me SRE, BI ite — — en FOR aoiies sidney 403 : 200. App! 1019; al J Willy 7-peer.. to ecbteecs aS & ov 6arEn— 8 wi! tifui conditior _ COUPE—192- OCeba ster. with d ciiienlieaciain , “K TOU +s | D—Touri ——— eM ( | India ply J. condition ; ; ys-Knight, 7- wring... Ligh —+—— —B0x46 : serve us new 1; looks 1 : phany 614 elive Ex: a RIN eq ngs: high- ———= le na. spermann, 3303 | Willye- _ T-paee. touring ...... dol c Et -—— toba: e ae te line daily, or & pat ay in., oF will trade for ama Shen” light. tt ph ~~ fh fl. yy, FORD- = mr ey ene Bartmer Paes as | price for q cqueieen: es —s abso Re ogy Ra he oh mogels: | °™ ERLAND—i92 ‘e4 | Chevrolet. t Hougine, goer As roe r 1] e ae oo \ ord ttiea, ! ¥ 4 au! ©) » | i ; t ; ; ’ ] . mast : , to ; ’ ee ete. Cali be aoe Sun out-of. EAFES—New and used, “(08) driven 180° eet — epecial sicer in extras; reasonable 2 20: new paint; top: SAINT Lol 8 a ling. Ford dea! tga onths to may. - Soe | Pegs me ms oye as a baby ourt h ~ | Willye-Knight. %- 490 touring ... Y LA ly 8 John and used ) | tr 00 mt) heafer inst g FORI _ 2901 Olt ; top; | —— MOTOR Sunday s. 2501 & y. Rlef- i» balance w $3 3 ine. as caine | S'earns-h pase. tou “' fae se from 2 Gathoil ae fe tail. “fe F my e fun; SAFE | Bauman Safe Co.. apes don nigh cost 3 months af ceed $200 ‘Gnlcar ed: ble —Roadst ter; 1922; s — CADILL AC 2801 Locust st CAR CO.. FORD— ene. evenings Jefferson. Open | OVERLA a 5823 Finney. cosh. terms | Chevrolet, ~—* eer v — eteecee | a Bon ree Das { ie ; ht - ai ; ‘2 yw eriz . i ty 7 * seo pron QRRELI-NASH. MOTOR - Look! Men! L ki es ea Hy ,_ Great Va é Grand "147 8. 00 ee | exh er ia a, 1 1923 |. PACKARD TWIN alues—, ars | pe Ix six | Prices Reduce | {passengers ¢ 25%. ti ourit oc ‘ on: practically new cord tires; @ rae) bar- ) 192° Ford Cou es, @ real bar- | = "yee tt tf ig: a fact q: len and one chow: tor it @v ne ; . 1530 N, Jefte: equipments ee us before buvin ing. Phone gre A esiring «a aad cloged car: terme : . race FORD—R ada st —_ er. 1921: with ” meearter oe termes ‘ ‘HE Vv RO! E [—Touring. 1923: like ; new: | 99 : 1923 FORD TOURING, $290 9 jae gain at pev0 . MORE iat AUTOMOBILE | .E CH. A | 920 ) 20 Buick T ouring.. | prere (ew o Mts ng. In geod | e A FF ay fale 26 dem 36. Centre! i 1008. H owe Scale Co.,| Fords and Dode Age cars ountabd Johnwon r ir.) and ta | uto (oe a oO $ B0 j ON ve st Open secrifice;: $265: P 260; terme, 1803 a 03 Park. (c@) | Marmon ributors, 2 805 Lecoust et. Open ||} + 9 | 19 H upp Gouvpe.. e~ Ri—t.. cd i of we sland. i = . —— Fr rex weil thie mkery anc Illino aon Tor iting fra a ~~ VJeventer Teal b “s amp. r 512 8 ast NERY. a 4 : son _S-ton. sk 7 or 2 ton jotg, $5.7 | Charles st. St. I 7 ’ er ay »R Delmar r bieck ITOR CC 28 -- , Tt . Bia Fou: ‘ 24 re . bargains. — re -— ve sy St ines rs ce. Call Cabeay Bhar SEW ING p. 1613 © ‘Califrnta. aiso ice- ORT " —Coupe. 192 : T ike Ber Sia aitiiiains ied) FORD—Ro em 3807 5. Grane ted ho LET — Touring, fa veftereen. (cB) |} a! Our greatest saic vine pest ait shons io 726 | | Hox €ood, business: civay, 2R27 naect ring av. lie, $8. Baer aleze vet Ces t @ sewing machi Call 1111 N. good as new; re PORD—Roadats ere: le sninigiagaalin (el) | Riso _1920 New, 1923, touring. (04) here + $345 50 | soolt -- 358. r > clean ; - Delmar 708. | — 0 ne repaired. call ne or FORD 111 N. Grand. after 6 asonable. some e=fpeci ‘ate models: $85 "HE VROL $175- terms Ak “$450. 1923 a i ae 1°90 "5 | PAlIGE— ri 1922 Hy , : - Zool! Paying. Bouth — Sige 7 SCALES—2: (4) + Ouse | ute gelivery; terme sper S__($9) | 3401 maStnente.” Kisfiins: ‘Ford Sup: | howto rumaing rms. 1617 Russell.) | 48ts Crevrolet” VROLE7 —Baby , (©76) | evenings. uality Used Cat REO—T ae efferson, || '921 St ig 6.. will ce ge to Vancou c62) ax @67 ~ id —Co —— — - oupe. 10923; = it j ; LDse— - me jrand. good ca : Grand rp Ay Aarts ouren ' (eO2) | | , earns K eee SaLANGE, On tis 500; yore o oe ran me ae eran RET RIGERATOR eins mplete line tae many extras besuti iful car; — _ Del a ter. $200. See ee | ance in 0 as Ban oe price, basen: r . ny Auto $5 S Ar: Jate model ee | 1920 Jordan ee sr meye Sith ctoria Bidg Post ve prompt wi age — sae Huesmann COUNTER Wrd = ~~ ‘oupe 1922: in ver —— . PAC ‘a ee 06 ean CRRELL- NAS = 9 0 Dow | Drag Store, ion thro top; car in ex- | 1921 J Mg.--- TONS-B and Loou tech th Box W- than 4 nm: muet not — Medium bargain ca bh in perfect condit ie KARD “SPE CIA sitindantimilasiinaa icf] ) 2500) Gr wu.-NASH MOTOR C 7 1990 F nm | Way ore, r. Bt ugbout. Apply : -- ordan Touri “ Bargain. Bo + (4 monthe, cash. B be used more _vaed_car dept Re . eee actoar’ themieae 1 ‘ery special twin L ROADSTER CHE ——— G — C} ord Touring, ( umpf, 2200 8. Br at 1921 Jord pm open. pletiati ap - Box e: 10x56. | ox W-B4l, Pep | FORDS- 3827 Locue: dition: @ in St. Louis. Real bargain in — EV ROLET—Tourt Grand 1478 evrolet 5. nly $98 , Broad. 1 an 7-Pa e tie stone. Phon Case died ’ D pDs—Co ated Car Rea] |} adster k ‘be f Touril a. eam aliases ia , 1971 os... e an SEES ' upes: 5 Ra ee / eas on arga! rT ike ne ‘on a ] o em ko oe adel a eae VY R to@) | Jor ‘one ee —= ee etablished © year # shea 2. ——— clarey 1320R. na Fo nineteen _nings. terms. giz? ray nome aitred yy NIVE REAT. Eat te ae acy iaae | Pum oat. ni caned Se trae eet ss wre he Ae 2 APN dias é snaane ‘$125 © ickenbacker " 1921 aaee ara Wy et 2 det s Pees ee : soe - Lec ‘ \ ot ing "a ht ee! k! *o*eeeeeene aioe) adnate oe . ; ; seees ‘ad PODU a Dh sagem int (o.. 715 or ¥o Fi r Bale WK — Open eve St d 8 J OCUsT met notee $19.14 eac eny: $110 do land 6. cnaetena 6 AT 4 ‘| AN rougham a HAN .. rea- T—Outside .F : Frank at Fe ) XTURBEA ——- RDSB—4 Uu hg R eh8) ’ tens wn, 1y Jeffrey hile Vs GE te SE ee 125 J SAC RI . ii ¢n Touri eee aE, | ion. white j in. ccm et and founte coupes, 192 me. \ oadste Q F'LIN \ Jeffrey @ osc. .eeeecseseee. eosveseel Four b FICE! } ng . . . a M. buff and grav c. Washing ne, | perfect. $200. 1 to 1923; mo This job r, EC 4aaN i [OT ORC EE, « PORTO Oe Oe - - 160} rakes ext 4: )} National Touring ...... : Oline 8 Victo = . green $1 25 « ton Fixture owe i ne ) S286, $22 “motors ¢ : ie as new pec ial 6 2 CAR C STR PE ge 160 fat once } ra: privat iy 10 Tour’ 2 -V¢ 1424 ? i **: : lien. 1811 , varnish, in deghs. © interest. 1 ~ 5; easy term ar; has spec was any demonntrat - 4720 ) : Y. NE Mat ROR TBE IS ELI ie. oe 7319 month old e party must fh Wi : img... 4 etables 4 LIAR 11 N. Jefferson. eoiied ICED X—For de th. FORD—Ge 5 Locust. y tue: 1 Seek Senwe - sete laat auutaion: wa COLUM )_ Delmar oe IIE TE IE oti F hee ATE mm olga se broken in; i i illvys -Koight ouring =o : aM. and wick- RP PD T 2)\f licat esee __ fe) —Genera! — 7) | i ere is aings; ¥ UMI 76) | stor rful b .. 98) STE on 256. R . i ca : = ARLES jong. #7 mn or re — = conditi -—— any bet! e car of ve sXy + STA mm. -- e is alw argains. AKNB— | eo To . see ae on nned me Collend — ” Rr 7ll Ee restau grand pia on Itke 900° er condit fered t . d 6. | A‘] ays cro Yahiem' Tourit (cb) ' uring . a. E—Did po + atu HOON. + a 4%xt stant runs. OFFICE FURNITU oo cheap rant. 8 no; leaving city 1626 | a also | ~: 23 Locust RB ; ying nats a By my r 5-paes. touring My a4 kK Mi Dp E] $5 weekly. wded:; terms, $50 mm a — ner pod me new in every '}| Oldemobile Toni oes pen : ; - ro ' n Perio fr" ‘ a ort top . e— Pr . “ra , eee - : ar “Ty — a Ty —; termes. | trad ouring: Al-« _—— ter) an ahha h a oe a . 4 T 3 tor # und Fi P er.) 5 Bever! —-————-— +, rORD—_Coune 7 $. Grand a ik--—Tourtt é - — icS ade or ter venation STEVMILENS- 4 I a | — ™ y pt TY ————— cls RD—Cou hes awe . v and ..-++++-- eres BID charge ring, 1921; for | am ms. 3650 rear 8. Jef cares ; | a... 4 O20: 7 Co. ; (76) ze ci TT 5 | Sae Tominaga eoemit Ye Chestnut. a's "Jeftergen: | Burchaae tan Ray var : . i nee th i’ - nyt 4 & P : emi aay > inoent. com plete | —Sold NES AND : dels; now t nal bargains; — Sedan i er; open eve- ILSON M(¢ ings and) YAHLE is at o S: , 240 . es groce Grand 6680W. (c) , rented. PEW —o is the 1 ; late | BU s F — ——— ¢ MOTOR ¢ LHLEM. 10: wee; | — ree jon; modern | on ee — I2-cuage: $40. PUMP —New es _te) | nnd typewriter "Hells § deventanie ma. 1P00 Washington 8 SIED. B200°%o Bd00 | BUICK 6—Touring. = Sale | Originial finish: I FOURING —104% Ket) | 97 AR €O., 2081 Lovutet | ae oe Run pee ae Open even! | FORD F eo 8) 3 res. One va an Booven 614 ehet: Olive : ter Co is ing Machin FOR — on 8Vv Duda ° OO. | ame as new, full an model 55-41 | tle: oOo ; nish; like new ‘ ate 2 HH ~~ (cRB) ec wheels, 8. Grand. Graer a ty Pm 5 ton Le tive prices. on throughout. $” ON—Touring. The k and evening?®. | ~~ ae. Wemingte: wet | mentbiniess “ait” — Hamil give os! 7 meri w Remingto ex'ra gon . wate sect of their | Ietigreed. ‘i PIB —Rearonabie ~ ” 19°: . ’ 5 | practically , N _— ee Be : Sagi act o-| oe. ettane @ 5 large m Ree aa $205. ter sized tires $450. ter rend 3 — $890; new p Dakieand. pe ge original new cord tires, wh ash Co. | oa € ten i: | it Kensington. ter; huntin, o : ter atiner Coal Co ~} sees wee Toe. 3667 Olive . ~~ ms Tohneon DODG K ~ YTAHLEM 1032 rade vear to pey hevroelet. care, Re a oD mg spy shows ‘oe ite tes | 2026- 22 PP wi lh tam nheesis it Forest 8768 = stotk ~~) ched tea a | aR Wor ~~. "s ben evenings and a mode!) E ) A ay — Graad « Dppert evening# eo a new ‘ ar y SS6 looks and ward t of srt TZ Ty LOC l ST Sites ewes. Sees ¢ " ’ m . —~ = ve?’ RDY—C : - goo ' exce' om ; . P peter . ’ } ormes , wa “t) ‘ a “a 2406 8 “on. Call at ored une must be hae 0 ae late 1922. perfect c BAIN “res: vric o ow ¢ nd paint shield Ps indenici¢ “ae, bumper, moto- | AS ‘olfax 16! lent condit! oi a Ouen fa trek r * n_st oduce company bought A $250 wort! of — condition ‘NT 1 OUTS MO’ ae Cc asonabie GQ ‘ge Br th gun Ae mpg rear view ba ome iggypne wind- TULSA— To Seer™ oF: cae SO M. C.-2-ton ee Co Ot pl big sacrifice extras; can be a 1. _* AR CO To 0 ers clate wi You muet see ote rror, spotlight, biack tri ering, newly ; (99) i. short titne, m ghgene ond : ‘o 2 ere Motor Sales as | Pogring. 1638: eee. ee an ok an ne eee a aplenaih oar. Maan ee sas Site, | SSRaee gems as new aac ‘ ear pS eS” ch cSSE Xx includ hy : en ne new Figg ae sedan Lac et et S . Marmon oe AUTO monte car, $160 down ‘bat cenEition | | Opes & ‘ enn fi — Tan ‘} OAC H, 1999 ates ~~ eS .. form spring it as extras pen Sundays and utors. 2805 WORRE ' auce ia 16 | at ic . ca’ orers. n es aad hoe ~e Be nny oe ~~ offered at e a dareat fs eveniug=. | Sites me oy NABH MOTOR «cx ad chal . .i' © ey? , os - ‘f or P ‘ soen 4 . is . ‘ -™ we sae Tate Motor ‘Eo.. Inc. HOP Touring’ very caaay: Grand 1478 ee ? owr . Cc ; he O., Inc. down. trade anything. (Ag e-A $186 | VE! [Ee TO a 19” > HU oo (o@) 7 URING | " wo ind - mode PP TO [7 RING due pruef PB ey * like new®: refielel 2 poe ge ye spoon! ines, and m t be duplicated tee # . mate nthind A ; 3 eui# on ter L “s g % M. ,= - ‘ ‘) I st Hl } h rt “ 7 {> ae Gout ~ ia - 7 - ’ be 7 er a ing ef ear in . : _ mot : 3 l 7 team, 3300 | be or oT | trade for dum} a mountabiee I yecker whee |. Blivertow n cord ly other . price ew U r right. $300 dow n =e $12) ; “olen ANGE - =, 7O8 Vict 7 -cvlinder ; =e a sats Motor, speed ; th oy h and . reliabiitty. En wonderful ‘*weeon and mul BT ikances ao eomtectel | x™ax" $2t ua'ay. 0) somney n> —— —~ it} 5 * x " ‘te ? ote ~ ily hue 1s) : — | MULE EsS— Tee r ree alemite wil! fr AND PERIODIOA tte City, i? ‘ta Lewis Mtg. Lo G te $$) 40 , and ‘tn ; = ols 610 . Gran nines terme on «> ex N eo ° wet of Englishmen Ls “a ~ and 2 hore; au ct . FoRD—c —— mn balance 38) 1 once > . 709°'V : | and gne ee en of lettere ght work. Hy@raulic P itable for a: ae, a, (c4) NBACHER UBEI - Sth _ inn. io Fe he King's highway) and Mt ic Press Brick > ay able rims: big baer rece “wana.” §6de. (HORE aL + ae CAR DEPT Fr POOR RK Bi ——— y i12s6w | = icf. ef ai ~ Dow me Auto good cond} ge Fe ers omit FORD—Sedan gba ne 19 Washing’ © DORT Touring, 1920. ~ ‘ : ao, | bb | ae AULO * 0 ‘ 5 ee ey o , ° ye ly - ON, amace | OLOTHING 1c) MACHINERY +;|}~ ~~ 1983—FOE $868 Delmar. ic) | FO 6 Delmar aed: tora. | —a aee: e Te “now. trade for | ti’ and te ' -——— Very late yo ype COUPE-—-1 mone | aoa ee 4-d TT - ce 61d Luer) new paint &, fine pe \ —— can't Be tid from driven onl $F. 46 for cash. 5809 oor; like new, barga' $1000 D $745 or tires; price eee: Wanted 7 Wanted cots 5e See Senet = , O m! Fr Graves. . or quick sai 3128 AAl SS AGHIN ae gf equipped BF away: ; a RD—Sedan: — a ‘f Touring, qniy SAINT LOUIS MOTO eae, | Bom Py it? ail ot. wt Wid —Suite — ei! kinds ERY HOUSE «¥'l! fl no ag iocking oS ae cord tires FC asy terms rts fi ' Pe 4 new. . sacrifice months old: ke vy olightiy wai about 7 2601 Loe R CAR CO WILLY Open at, Lactehe av , Pee highest, RE pone + 7 nate mech Mac ui machinerv anh ous or sell see Boner e abeorbers. bumper nz whee! stop RD—Sedan. 8 teers 7 7 oe Lot ry. we are | frees = ‘end runs brand-new 4 , JE wETT— - ust st "a rene g SK N1GH T—Tour! and evenings. , ry i 918 nA aes | ae. ne to. 1 N idm. ~ ac shade eS seen windshield went | ——— Olive st. Old; must sell; WILSON hee ro house; terms, Open fi - tion: 11922 touring in excellent | =— — wanted © nt, tex short | | Appe! men ir “ _ , acd larger ce r extras Pr Ww bper RD—e ———— % [LSON MOT‘ ot ‘| gscoese ect: *pa t cond!- . ' , ditt : ’ ' dan: 192 —- Rm CAR CO... 2921 1 ries 23438 re tire and WILLY8-K* Pts cs (cB) little, will ~ onl and drove thi evious owner Easton. 2; like new: $2 2921 Lecust S Grand many iGuT—7-s ' Te A rve : * coo hee _ , on . SZvo be € — a us at social aad. u - ect oo pass ee oF “* \eiieiaa xo ‘per priees. fee) AIR COMP For Sale aennibe and-new ee —~ y bee FORD—Seda , _ 1929 cx - (BB) FORDAN— Tor ee rand 81°0 | anil pin wa ce. tourkng in per. ns Fo = ye ay te RESBOR—Portabie ——* i” atts down aatance - be : os at aoe , 1028 | mode). aaed ver) “ 7 DL R ANT 7) — practically mewe war aa clas ——_\®) | = Call at wat * er \ (Priogs omen’ (cB) " _ - or on line ar . . \ ERA! , ~ PORT = ‘e. ' , _ hie car has @ 4 ss tee) C .ogein f lon . o* fe ATG Pi rece in ‘Dighest siene 0 _ fine condition. 111 Pim ar VERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. (6 cor ur & i122. cord titer, be ene _ in elegant shape “and looks, ke” ee os; = Sip KE, Ret aetna pF Tay 4 . - — ‘ . ~ — : mr Ror ° a@wutiiu ou rte a’ . new y 3 ‘eo; 2 ng Food mechan } Sm 1) ST m. 1554 12 Upright, from 2 ne, icl) Q ky aS FOR! - Rosin’s car, 8116 Case. | rex BY; cost new § /« 923 JOT . >) 14 . > eee be oy ia eae RRS, edage: oat bermnine: | termy Sih pacton" Car Oo | ake"a new, 6 rag a OTOMOBIL ius a6 — ey , a te 987 a, of? Rw oto — tyan Bros... nia A mg high Je. welinnt cana ke eounes in os FORD- —BeGan ae ithe (e@ ust at. (en) oy o see aes * thousand | miles oeks kinds. any price: paring -, —‘e4 aD b | © calle im 15 4426 Pare ; oth phones = Pte ito, wWaase y° one c __ trade anythin e new, $95 dowr DURAN’ wheel witful: @ s TOURIN hema! oupe do Lune i$ ) ; 5 minuies are MAC : a oe. wv hile thew ts lots of extras. oupe FOR ng. 8441 Juniata. : au | ter *: 6& cord tires ey satin Fy aio ING ¢ CAR —_ ; am , aS For ‘Bale t.__{8) ACHINER), ter aie v2 we. SAIN'S UT as MOTOR CAR Te aot, 6 ae Bee befure an | cottiion inromaeut: @ light 4. in excelien ee SAINT LOUIS trade if yeu se tome URI h Pate alli ‘pied Fa . fi core Sg gre ay. emi be “s. Te, “at Leis - ON Coupe et CO a Fi RD—Bedan. OE a ee } miles: & cord os ao id ae , - ta Meta fOTOR Cas nm ere 7, oainiea goad st i For w re uy 5681 &. reason Be MOTOR bargains. __ 163 own. = oy eet like new ta anno. evenings. Orth* idol: io>. terms QD tat KI interest y t car oy MARMON—192 0 amare ” 406) Py Were road ad , | \, 70 mele a ae ic m ge cent Commercial eave 20 to #1 DaON—C : Juniata. 3RH Fores: Par Tin noo, D Comp 3128 KE At TOMOBILE CO. condition ; eport motets atten Fee P. 3 4 . ‘ im south mn #8 Unive 0 thoes alte ad ©.. Broadway and # Electric Sup- { $2250 ¢ oupe . 1920. tn (e4) r RD- Sedan. ark. _ TP Dei 4. Bomont ” sor 4021 Lacied _Wetermen. must solid ; fine ' ee ee | LL-DRES ratty) City, -~- pruce. Main 12 own: $46 Al conditio Woeber new car, must eel for $6 Sh12X. Open Sunde * a | a. quickiy. Bide ‘ — ; | , 1, ale a let - go | old car 623 N per month; tr n; er. St. Louis Ge , $500. EsseEx—tT lays and even! : N “wer ph op : : | ! al oi aad ae MACHINERY (82) | nings. 23 N. Vandeventer ; aoe = ne rage, 12 Chest owner Tourtas: eS mone all —— . OTICE, REPAIR MEN! : ; . : ‘ —— mor! —_ — 12 v . | tins : : ve, 1590 ' Ieru of 8T. | (ed) che SO) | SS 680 University. MAR Dorris . | By | Over | Bedi ahe ni saint: pertact me- i eS . reat | : : fy M = pes, we $i — Se al R om _dispoee ~ eho = ST. Lours T cnsting ‘DBON eo ae ee e. ee righ of prede ee en car. i ; ~ MON TOURING onsen j into @ Sal eae joan | ntints within oad ‘ : ; Apt aes rit greases. aN ee ay miilin t} -taciuding | || MCCS’: many ¢ $-passenger. T iye-Kn ashington. Fr edt today re the car fer ous little ea- % one . &. ing an li tools cg machines. | steers. bu . xtras. lJeath late | | FOR _ teB * a bergal work. . | | (e786) One $,, "ind ir fa outers. [es ats. | painted: reasonably eather uohe!: |||. chante bal narver stables. | FORD— © mmm gg he an : ’ a . = Oo <4. in « wm bh ee tcar me onably pr! re- || cha \FO | : : 2 pen from 8.30 a | ~~ — oe: t RIC K ENBACKER a terme. Fe te take ox a. OR Touring car; only ' . ®. m. daily. (cé) 7-19 8 an they DEPT RD—sedan: 1 ic@) | FORD—1823 to ied) | : ro. oo —— SS SS = ana has double aspire ab” goot condi- = tors real ca af : 4 ———===== mall do ghock absor ~ iP Te : . ° . pt Sout nce te sult. 8327 ’ lacpe assert a. roadsters, 1 ; \ . cod 2118 Lecusat. | terme, ; . r) ») | Juniata. 7 . : up. ee ~ | . “ ; ’ =" ‘e : Me . aes * , - Pe:

Page 34

Py ys See ew - a i aE ae ee Sa ——-~ — age — = Sor i ares PEP OO AO ge Tee em FURNETURE—Parior, dining reom and bed- - reom., leaving city: flat for rent Briage. mag A — Goode condition XM Si Waterman Tiret _west. od) sf ©T. rorTs {POST Disp ie = me A GOOD POARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and earns profits -TEHOLD GOoes FO FOR SALE “ * WA ~( baire for °_— Ree o ire es reste rs nen ae schifforobes, kitchen cabinets oe@s. lichen safes. cas stoves ies. davenette sets iinine-room sets ths lineifum. most evervthine for house ; eh hal? whet new ~~“ cost vou | Bite “St cut orices ot Rrna $11- 12 1S Bie let te nick frem for cash. Levy — sandoven* er Prema Pa (BINATION 1 on ar ck Meal: one ige box. T5.1D. enpacity x. tchen heater tadie and 8 chairs A WMeramec i 2 Cabany > fia: Shenandoah, weet of Grand ~Dis .” iMe chiffonie: Gavenette set. barga.n. eet. walnut. $15 and $70 FURNITU . piece, $110. oe we GAS or; stove: both tn 00d condition. 36408 Louisiana. condition: no énalors. ‘ce ) NGE —Ruck s curnbination child s chair; sewing ma- . 2 ovens. in ruge. 3 wieker nes. cheap. 551° i 2 ite. —~ % oreekinat 3662 De!. io) enly in good condition cw aas0 3 RATIO sTOV E—Biack, like new TOA | ee ‘ S) mnakes ranges: 500: ali and : SS up. 2618 Franklin. (cé2) fir siai D GOODS—Leaving city 53:8 SLA oop a > meer | weed A C.. Ther zood | 1347A | (c¢4 HAMILTON AND Wa WASHING MACHINE—Eden. like new, real Reval cleaner. $30: clean- Wolken — o- week hio Sidney 2012 Vie ; :. i? eri VG MACHINES — Floor samples anc fen. Almeta!. Blue- Pird end others cash or terme Some. ~ 4 Morton Flectric Ca . (c ——_ WERE YOu MAT ly find greater bantaine and ‘are. er selections im Dea ay = ~ and stoves. wt 6 ’ hich-rent di LANGAN "BROS F. co.. 18th & Washingtor ; WE are cjosing out ail « our “coiden oak. fumed oak and early Enmgi'sh buffet china clesets and extension tabies et cent off: bere is a chance of & to get that odd buffet. china comet won taQe fh. chairs. Langan Sros. 4 n.iure Cc ~~. nh and ‘aah imgton. {cu $EE 1 Levy Bros for goed siee _ im Sew | MUSICAL eee Se -_- ROOMS WiTh BOARD—WEST ROG cur acat—wisT | PAGE BL... 4260W—Reom and board — |} fremt room: all conveniences c4! EUCLID. 3 private eee: Ss —i jean. steam-hbeated rooms. _ near Da park. ROOM AND BOARD—1i sing.e. 1 sae im. board. Cabany West end apartment. with 2203M ES “LID 6 nana ed Nive 44.38 ER.. 4904—Furnished room apartment: vrivate familiv venines. Forest 4731 M. housekeeping Musical instruction VIOL. IN Mandolin. ‘guitar. strument loaned. Putnam, 1121 ard LADY hOLIN in Drivale with sma chi Grand S888R ' Sy NC PATION a ane, sar. Leon- (5) successfu! phone ic. 5 ’ especiallv homes For terms -. iGaren aaah “20 easy lessons: banijvu. stensea. ae City wu ) ening and Repairing banjo o taught; in- | (ST— Experienced, will teach | ROOM AND BOA RD—Beautiful front room. business or professional men oreferred. Spienciad table and homelike home: twin beds Cabany 5697M. (62) UNION BL... 1332—Large front room and board; garage. Forest 7480. (5 4360—Splendid rates cunven lence WASHINGTON BL.. young men: every bah WASHINGTON BL. 4448—Beauurm: nished reom with beard for two pioyed. (e4) home | gem- | 1IcA 3S —Two steam heat. got water. nice Cali eve. | EVANS. “401 2—T wo thout | 3634—Housekeeping with or wi EVANS f ro i ¥ 2 urnisin suite ae com piete, cordtaiiyv invited to v'sit fear of obligating yoursel? in any =a “ix THE LOW RENT DISTRICT We LK ER-ARMSTRONG\ HH F.C POSE © piae ee $88 50 £118.50 of your | oul) this store | | S—EXPER r ano tuning and repairing: es years experiences. aut z. Sidney 128339W. Victor Pianos and | Organs for | Sale ANGEL Us ; PLAY anos 2 BALDWIN GRAND, $395 Mahogany case Baby Grand; taken in «x- *hange for K Ampico reproducing ptano. Priced low oC sa.e $= per month. ROY'S. 1100 Olive. _ (ce) ———— ELLINGTON PLAYER, $125 Fuil size piayer-piano. a in exchange; priced low to move quick! $8 per month. CONROT S., ‘lide Olive st LITTLE CHILDREN to board: ages 1 to 5: _ best t of care. a Academy 1 _ Sa ROOM—Nice. ‘adr _ Riv erside 2435R ROO OMS—Singie. connecting: modern apt. gentiemen or ladies: Catholic family. Lin- dell 353 Tw tt) emploved.: rensonabie 34 14—Comfortandie. od heat: reasgonabie. 023M 622A gentiemen or modern. hot , gen’ .em-n ‘=D furn! shed ~onpbie (4) Si daw u N.—Nicelyv emploved 3127—lean. walet: tub and shower baths cs) Two connecting houseKes! ing . ee. first fleor: ail conven- fences adu (4) North GRAND PLANOS FOR RENT persons who appreciate nice pianos, privilege of appiying rental iater on purchase price of any new plane im our 'gtore: $7 per month. CONROT'S. 1100 Olfve. (c3) KIMBALL UPRIGHT—$75 rood L and action. for ant oiano To careful! A Oe ike new taken in exchange for auto per month CONROT'S erm™s , 100 Olive (cB) | PLAN — Mahi want beautiful ¢ tone. —— condition: $50 — e832 Delmar PLATER PIANO—F'scher 66354 Washi ne ton Cabaayr 1637W PIANO—tUpright Kimball: good condition 5730 Wegeminster Cabany 6543 e4) fust 10 tn the let: your choice. $50 : MA Y-STERN ltth “and Olive piayvs 88-note roils 95: terms | PLAYER- PIANO— sed bench and 50 rolis included: $195 no interest. MAY-STERN i2th and Olive PIANO—tToright. mahogany finish: practi- , new house Delng solid: will sacri- 8100 McPherson c+) “A. fice DISCOUNT SALE bough: 350 tron beds and for owr customers. We can save vou dining reem suiten. bedroom suites iving reom suites. on account of oir »- ) expenses. en yeur furniture. call which includes a!) OO... 2004 Mor- 399. ery iel ef money end see our large stock. meets for the useboid EDW. A LANGAN eU RN 2. Bomont 582. Boment SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURNITURE At Savings of 1,, to If, For Friday and Saturday Wonderful Values 3 Rooms y plete for © TeerSiin . “mira. felt mat- | t J3 1-3 off. and that means a creat | if vou Want to | almost like mew: small s | action. $6 oer month i Lindell 2064. _ size au also Bord 1é26 id) PLAYER -GRAND—Apar' ment brown mahoganr. virtually new reupe; leaving ecfity; sacrifice cash. (lara. te $450 STARK UPRIGHT—$145 Taken ‘n exchange tone and CONROTS. 1100 Ol!re. ‘2 | Sreurw AY Strie O Grand: used by artists few times: autiful rich dark brown sanowas iy: absolutely like new. liberal re bucti for immediate sale: monthiy pay- ments. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Ofive st. STEINWAY GRAND—$52®5 Mahoganr case taken in exchange for Knabe Ampico reproducing piano. ‘ust the piane for a teacher or advanced pup’. CONROT'S. 1100 Olive. (-§) STROU D PIAN OLA—$325 8S Diance arriTing NROT': up: In good condition % iren sw ee" mel'ow tone: month! BFYTER'’s 17th and = , WE RENT Upright Pianos for $1.00 a month and up. WURLITZER. 2006 Oltve st. (c14) VOSE & SON PLAYER—$195 Beautifu in ezohange for new Con Tan Price low for quick gale. $195 rms, $2 ver > “ON Ss. iis On ’ “5 Taiking Machines For Sale PHONOG RA PHS— Bargains im all kinds ef used phonmegraphs of standard Takes t guaranteed: worth up less than half price: DEPARTMENT, ——" and ive ste. «14 VICTROLA—Strie XVI. ‘*ust axchanged for Console: former price $275: very specia! now at $2360: small payments, Aeollan Co. 1004 Olive st. MAY-STERN ROOMS and BO 25c Hine ROOMS WITH BOARD—cITY North EAST FAIR. 2133A—Room, furnished. with for gertieman: all conveniences: in O’Falion Park Central s7T?2 “ae str? ot. : _ private family South CASTLEMAN,. 4()48A—Nice room, $2 week- ; f ow ed. _ Grand serTw ee A —P rent nplo’ CRITTENDEN, %343SA—Room and for 2 emplored: good home cooking: mod- ern ail nvemiences. heorneiiicen Grand 438 17 iS) GRAND 1i44 8 Large fron® room. cen- themen or ‘De empiored: board opriona HUMPHREY ‘S1lIi—Room and board for cacy @Myp ih red. br ady a.one MISSOT RI ws PARK. 3130— I342—Room and Dera! “4 for gen- modern i? Loorrn _am ? si7T8 Aa—PRBeartd and room tel} en a ie ah 4 or ary’ ,” mr im ome e femerils gen - Te J A350 Second floor 2 large PUpPies new.y decorated ex ToGeTn spartrment ‘ermmrn ' LINDELL ‘mere for ™ emt sneer imei! 841.30 ‘Mt mh oc RSON ThA 4516—Girl to share. references “PERSO N. 4510—Large room. beard. 24 floer. for twe. good ‘able _Teasonabie. (4 os MceP HERSON 41°4A-—Very deatraine south- wR ekpeeed room, goed menis. Li tmdeus ; eV McPHERSON ram, rm like iarge ~~) "A «it Idren. 25544A—Two rooms for light Keeping: «as. electric. heat: no Call or phone Trier 333IR after lean. well reems. cas range. sink. laundry furnished rooms and bath. Colfax 27523R. light house- ss PRAIRIE. 41234—7 eee - See __ furnished or unf urni shed PRAIRI RIE. 1218a—3 large rooms newly decorated TAYLOR, 1711 N.—Heated fron: housekeep- img sink. gas. electric. Dath. phone and bath. Northwest 4456A—Front and hall private family. (02) nicely furnished “on - private home ; MARGARETTA. room; 2 gentlemen . UNTON, 13990 % el? necting sleeping rooms. South ACCO IMAC, 2846—Large room for 3: aleo siingie Grand ACCOMAC. °8i4— urn shed si eeping for two gentlemen or coupic. ic J931LA—Niceiv furm shed Wate family: conveniences. ‘c#) 3832—2 frrnished rooms for itlemen only private home. Grand 2 "Sie “an VELAND. 4032—Nea modern fur- nished. near three car lines: all conveni- ences. suitabie for 2. gent.emen ovreferre 6 with breakfast COMPTON. 1917 8.—Room. Grand 66027 HO1L—2 rooms ist floor rear 3130.—On or "wo unt’ if rnisn ai roses, ‘ floor con" val ences. private fagnil l 3853. —New y decorated room for 1 ef: ned men. connecting housekeeping water $6 LAr J8 So! Roem for students o or r 3 em- picored. Christian fami! FPLAL 3@00— Large santhertn ~Oom :OCAat.on she con venie en 3457—Pritvate family beara op- Grand *sSL5SW . i333 $8 —Housekeeping room: third sieeDiIng roeom ; Cars GRACE. uona.. GRAN D ? oor a.830 GRAND. 8 —Newtr 3140 : ’ twin Deds i. yw itwi “ars; Meals op- tional oe — Hi MPHREY 280 9A—: Vleely furni shed reom for 2 gents. private home: 2 ioors from car line, excellent tabie crandg > © IOWA. 3546—2 furnished housekKeep! ne S007 S.—Large furnished room ail conveniences nL.emen - 2902A—Sleeping or hot for employed peopie. Cail : a. urns ished root, private fam! home -omfo1 Tts +--4A—S ladies or coupe excelent mMmeais; ai! _convenienc modern 3832A—F? =a. Upper piored. McREE. Pours, MICHIGAN XenNnecting house#eeping rooms; adjoining bath: near Lafavreitte NEBRASKA. L53S8A—Smaill furnished heuse- keeping Toom, for one: ail conven! lances. ROOM—Front: southern exposure. = odern apart™ment: orirate home Grand 3712R ROOMS—tTwo unfurnished South Side spiendid neighborhoed Tower Grove and Grand car ‘ine Grand 5882J c} Ri SSRLt L. 30608A—Neaiiy y furnished reom. for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private famiby: ref- eren 2745—Two Oonnecting house- reoms: neatiy furnished: southern adultes. 2355a—Large front recom. he eee SHAW. 3934A—Front sieeping room. _gentiemen or couple Grand 6385M TWELFTH. 2300 8 —Single reom m for i housekeeping x28. garage WALLACE. 4356—FPurnished room. kitch Drivis ail conveniences. ' wo ‘a ’ ~~ West tor gent lemen miy BOYLE. 322 N. (Aix. : mem. private: cenvrenient LEMENS. 5898—Nicely > adultes on): “abany SS37T°R CLEMENS. 5573—Furni shed Witheut Dboafd. home cooki: Third fer farmily . CLEMENS, 45481 hem t private any 37 20M COOK ; 3731 —1 leat 1 southern reepin ~ sink, range $10. + ~ = ady t= garage DELMAR m4 oT) DELMAR Bl. 4444A—Reautifally tas shed reems for light houssteapiner- a™ conven- lencees. everrthing furnished. . $8 and $98 per DELMAR. 457) 1 A—@plenaia one-room effir tency without kitchenette and 2-reem ef- > Pe - ts only. hotel service. (82) 5727 a—FPurnished “ran kitehen privileges private rr. 5834A—? unfurnished roeme . Stearn heat. electric and gas. $30 ——-- 'y Call after 3:30 p. m. ENRIGHT. reom. om. tm ‘manent to>cants =asTON AV ED HT. Teor . wate home. | LAC LEDE., furnished house = : a. i. shed we a8 furnished for -n- + ROOM | HAMILTON, her bat nh ¥ ARK wie. m. running water -.F o51—1! arge ama i or Treom €4 ' SODLAMO INT, ed room every modern or co upie. +HORT* ~~ PL sing'e rooms 3TON us hot "9 in new apt fiat ; " Cabaay 3377 43x3— Ex ‘eptional rivaie home. Linm- ‘eSO) 275—Niceiy furnished. couple employed. kitchen sonveniences. . 2 i-floor. sadoining gentlemen L 2S3a—C ‘omf ortabiy furnish- private family. suitable for 2 onvenience. J 5809—Large connect! . sarage Cabany A245 5 1L01—_ omfortabie room water: business men oniy KINGSBURY. 6027 for 1 or 2 —Niceily furnished room moderate price RINGS HIGHWAY. icened porch, Forest 4344R ini: - $iv a0 LA CLETI Ee. ; for gent J645—Er zr aman Wali 11464 N.—Two rooms, private entrance eam warm mom quiet home ing good. *) 3643 —Larg re » leh, “henefte "4 3 men or coupie em- reasonab. = 3817—Two sleeping rooms - 49 ; 54—34 ¢ floor apartment for @ $10 4 al a room, ‘for nveniences. (4) LIN DELL. 4338—PBeautiful for gentiemen McPHERSON for P gent: ema 4153— Nicely be | Mic P HERSO YN furnished cP = ERS N near Oat = _ ery 4 steam heat ed room phone 4 room. guitabie ir couple St > urnished " Toom Il conven! ences S4 (c} 507 —2a n floor north: nicely “ely furnish ed roon references 94: — Ni v rea peocpie. — 8 | McP HERSON. 4034—Nice large room fo . I Y 2) gentiemen 422; 3—F ront on s od neat. room: 34351 W I sleening 1 gr (Wo Linde!) 5826—Nicely furnished breakiast room [or f destred Cadany MAPLE. _ San ces loved Pip AND room -~* at ~- 5178—Large room 4 ners steam heat. all gentiemen or coupie em - . 4224— "ome heu isekeeping a ms and bath. iaun $40 month OLIVE steam nent OLIVE, eat, I 3594 381—2 electric. hot dry. electric compieteiv Wailer washer and iron, 7 OT. 4217 rn urnished water. phone strict 4277 A—W eas: reasonmabie C PAG 7E venience PAGE Keeping: all —, urnished private roor tal mily 51): 29-—Tw o-reom suite. conveniences. r@a2=onsa ~ RO oMS— Front "™ arc » wr) Lindell 503: J Rew “ws Sew) bach and nei. Ae west beautifu _adio ‘a =f? M—Large unfurnished bedroom. ine kifteh- 5100-5800 west Bor L-408, furnished Sate terms arge or small. strictiy r gentleman breakfast City Limits car. Cabany 6) y furnished; apartment COnY @f11.@f) ces Ll rnisoea ~% ” sneer a a a oom. adjoining >USsiNeSs Man. luDie adu/ Ww ROR s.ceping roc™s Ten\ience® Se si —— a iquseek >" oe = nit “ef ere tS Wea — Py tt = i. hs he . : pe RE oa 2 “Box 2* ‘ rn ished. nent. , % a iTrn. 2G Phone 7 wTishes -arge tmnt west Dox W- prei erred. ONS § rea sona D.e. i.) ad nm or + bath electric: must be ~eward Sor L 214, Post-Di«- ce? a ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtd.——Por Lindell 222 goed pay AND S508 _ East m ROOMS aND Re ARD. _ttty "er six months ‘oid ny BOARD Wtd—,r Little = t _ col ored respect abie HOTELS ' COLONIAL HOTEL—S809 N __management; rooms. $1 +0 up: terms (cS) ee Se — ee aa _ up: weekly rate; baths runnfn ter. tub. shower baths: $1 day: __ 8 HOTEL—Lorralne Hotel. beautifully furnished: twin beds: ine baths: $17 weekly (5) MELVILLE HOTEL — 6338 Bartmer- vurand. new : clean, zuiet: $1 mb and shower (cS) | wa-. week ic8> Eucilid-McPhersen-. connert- American plan: perch, lawn. birda, treee | Lowers. SHARDELL HOTEL. —High-clags familw hote!. right at Forest Park: ee ae LACLEDE HOTEL Sixth and Chestnut : furnished. large. cool rooms. 1c | Pershing and Skinker | American pian: center dewntown: —s office. | ge $100: 275, Meramec lart on slency: 34 and 4th L. @ MITRUX Siogn. : firet . floors |GREER. 4489—3 rooms and ‘ and exclusive new building. + ‘oors. of > 2@ MINNESOTA. . 3533-—S- conan EEGENE J ALTHEDWER. $17 Ghestaut at | bath, hardwood : ' NEW APARTMENTS FOR gt floor. | Kingesiand: @ rooms: £ rooms and breakfast ior with im-e-dor bed- heat. outside Janitor WM. J. ABBOTT RB. on NEW FLATS a 15 California . new Slate of roem., - Ts first and second fleor, $110. third fleor. $105. 758 Kingland: 6 rooms: — floor. $105: second and third floer. | “WAGNER-GRAND-BELL REALTY co... Olive 1062. T22 Chestnut.(cS) 7123 CLAYTON ROAD beautiful Cabany 4400 or VIRGINIA-ARN OLD | APARTMENT (MARYLAND. AT TAYLOR.) Only two suites left in this most ——, rooms. 7 ER- Sidney 2°76. | ALAMO, 7144—5 rooms, nS on ANDERSO? mS _ third ‘baths, shower. inclosed siz-eping oe: . 906 MN. 4 see ntor. J. J. is rf mut st. ._ Main KENSINGTON. SS40a , between 1 and 4:30. om HIGHWAY, —— arge roqps and hail. bath, tric. choice flat $60. F ) porch > DAVID A. Third floor west or ‘and sleenipe persh con heat or and sleeping porch: «pen : BA Broadway. McPHERSON. 5912— Second a eS - October. “TT E. CcO.. Ti3 —pemteeet ; 5 PERSHING. —— 7 — MT. CLAIR. _ sun voariler. sieeping perch: will $40. c , o173 . NEWSTEAD. “Taisa M.—Me upper flat. Gottlieb Realty, RIDGE, 5018—ist floer hardweod floors: ail modern 4 FOREST ST PARK east. 4 $75. _DYAS-SHELP. ioe y _— st. _Main 1238 Main 1238_ APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED Wain 1458. — ag BL... neat private heme; with garage. $115: posres- _sion to a@uits. Wrdewn 254¢. (cd) WASHINGTON BL... 4721—3-room effi- eency apartment. furnished com piete: steam heat. phone. laundry WILL SUBLET my 5-roem effictency apart- ment. newly furnished. for 3 months. Oct. 1 to Jan. 1» West End. Cabany — kitchenette: rent 806 Chestnut APARTMENT Southwest SRREANS—1905—Kow 5-room apartment: _¢F $75. with bent: one rear iease. West ELMAR BL.. 5711A—Spiendid il-room ef-' “clency without kitchenette and efficiency. with aitchenett« Manent tenants oniv hotel service. PERSHING. 5544—TIlene Apt.: beautifull: furnished and newly decorated 4-room ef- oe me S40: G-room effilicency. $115, in- cluding ice. silver, itmen, gas. electric. ga- rage if desired. See manager, Cabany ST. LOTIS. 4314—3 roome Rann (c®Q) RIDGE. 50146—Iiet pioer S-room efficiency | apt.. in private home: both phones. RIDGE. 3207—4- room furnished unusually nice: suitable for @ ladies anche: xas. $75. Forest Oltre saad ieee tor: : monthly. RENTS REDUCED DELMONTE APARTMENTS 5630 DELMAR Cunptrtaty furnished apartments, -. per month , 7 = . utes . nice employed rooms. with bath. Lindell 1817R. Laciede cars. Bex 8-28. FRANKLIN. 1907—Third floor 3-room flat. ETZEL. 5611—Apartment E. 7OTTLIEB REALTY 2302 Wash. icT ROOMS—2. and hall reom- hot-w» er best _'Y- furnished: cail after 5 Forest 464517 ({c) ee ' - Centrai CARR, 2110A—4 rooms, bath. uth. $25. KAMP 218 Wainwright Bide. DAT TON. decorated ; furnace -819A—Sixz-roem (fiat: newts | cath. toilet, electric. separate | ; End Auto Re 4734-30 Deimar: w REALTY CO., 10 re and Commerce —ewered pag tnndpeine weft Leonie For full 7 De AXD BU SA90 De >, BUSINESS ROOM —Withn desk. &£ ts _~ pn eee DING larte 5-room | Wash or7 2022a—New,. modern. 202 FRA NALIN, flat. Gottlieb Realty Co.. ENTH. 1125A N. REALTY CoO.. North NINETE —J-roem fat. GOTT is L. 23072 Wash. Ppantries. modern oenreniences: if wanted Call Cabany 4751M— _3468R. HOLLY. 4450A—New 5-room. _— | oan O'Fallon Park. second a 300. 18) | WORTH MARKET 2307—3-reem Mat. GOLDMAN REALTY co... Te2 aera PERSHING. sa23—6 new apart- apart ment hae oO rhe 140.4 ” Fooms. sun vath, Stearn ‘wT Tt =f »~- _ . WASHINGTON BL... anitor service, Serr uti 2] ‘hildren $97 50 —% rooms, Sv EN-.ROOM APARTMEN te thiré floer: heat. LN -At™ 625 Ches: nue DY Now WESTG ATE APARTMENT Westgate 73" veautiful 7-reom apart- met. ehen@ine: sun parier and Seeping poren. A. S& * 232 2 pullman rasta room. rage if desired ee TRU sT CY.. 7260 Forsythe, Second FL East New Ouilding. 5 reome. sum saricr sieen- ‘ne rere — oem mh mow: rental $135. in- oding sara EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL roe 118 N Teh wt. ;HT-ROOM APARTMENT. Eastgate: sun perior with sieeping perch, 7 living roomnm. @ining ream. breakfast reem. colonneades, Fench and mirror deers: garage. ALTHEIMER. #17 Chestnut. (cz) kitchen, one ENGENE J %O0 WESTGATE AV. 5 reams. cormer efficienc ready for ec- Cupan:y. See SINGER-E CO. Realture. 104 N_ rh mt 3%. Olive 9404 or Cent: (eS) ATTRAC ‘TIVE aP. L £27 wrelTGa Four roams apd sum paricr : will e@eorarte. 3611 LAFAYETTE. 5 reese and seeping perch: eee Oe ' $2339 AMEEReT rr. 4915 Delmar bi.(c@) REALTY - » Give Six reems end open porch; posseesian EDWARD OtIve 343, iy i ST LOUIS. 2543W—Modern 5-rooem ——— flat. Gott! leb Reality. 2302 Wash. ‘c7) FLAT wra—J3 or 3 4730W oe av.: frame: 3 and 3 dell 2596w. reorms siectric. rset made: 40-foot FLAT Witd—4 or 5 as Ontre ors. Centra: 2541. a@ult®:. state price. TWENTY-SECOND. 2918 arse ‘ recms., a and 34 floor: bath. FLAT oR aduits only: rent $45. Hauschuite R. E- mae Samy Co., 2407 N Broadway. (cdr . aa , WARREN. 1842-—Th recms. i bath sondition:- electric. $25. re “ioe | — T Wwa—3 roams. wr. Mrs. south. Northwest ROOMS Wi—3. with NORTH MARKET aS —-S-cname flat. $40: roune counl+ _Water heat: janitor service ROOMS Wed. 2 4 tr CAN YOU BUILD A HOME Side | 334. Post- Dienateh. For what you can buy a well-buflt two- story brick residence? Six rooms. eS DWELLINGS FOR Stearn feat. modern. clean - _ neighbor hnoed: lot 3122x1390: nice yard. tree. hedges ° price $68.50: deal with the owner. s Cuppies pi. (c@2) peg het - South BROADWAY. 2635 3.—Rear: 5 rooms. — tric. ete.: $2 ACCOMAC, 2832—8ix-reem. upper Sai. rad ; nace, tenth cas. eliectrte- adulte: refer. ences; about Gert 1 355: owner édown- stairs Grand 4946W | BUNGALOW —4015 KT em steam bent: 18. MePHERSON., 2951Aa—A- cl LE ELAR 3815—2d floor. o Renee: cee “ ——- sleeping perch; canaunalie. Mc PHERSON, ELCENE | J. ALTHEIMER. SLT Chestnut. ~~ ¢cS? me DE * TONTY. 4219A—4 rooms and sun par- ——_=.- mederm, decerat ea and sew shade soa 8) FURNISHED DE TONTY., 4052a—3 rooms, bath. wid —Te rent « 312, Post- EAL EST1 TT eM a —> y hid had

Page 35

EE + = pe so Be get ess TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! a 7" post vise een . = FOR RENT © - eee ee ESTATE -:- HOUSES -:- APARTMENTS -:- BUSINESS PROPERTY -:- FLATS -:- BUNGALOWS -:- COTTAGES AND FARMS- wor fouth ee eleline | a perior, 6 : rf ‘ eee} fur F | PROP. FOR RENT -ARBNDES RRALTY op REAL ESTATE—W’T'D to BUY | SUBURB’N PROP’TY FOR SALE | BU ‘ PeRy ae “t pare Gchvete_ew. wv. i "9 wh OF 2 families Satoh i Flite. eens he N F ne _— COTTAGES | FLATS, APART M'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTWM’TS, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR oomsa an store, : ary Park. Main 614. ‘aa __* ss, Apartments ted - , r ata ori inane 1 ee re _ —— — resus: $00 down. . = . ™ s 7 ; : ; ia ea a Sere ee .| Pies * ppartys will pay mood Prion” Bes CUT TO THE BONE "sf. Jouws Panis SS Fate ———— |. *2 HES. | 3. 5 and 6 DOUBLES RESIDENCE 38x Delmas wp 10 roome.| 312% Lens 12) rooms: oe oA IN Des ma REA i: ER. ge oo rk Hall, 5-room brick aunquiows =~ a = 4745 —~ av.; modern ryoms, bath, a electric, bath up: i 40- 4447 and 445% Deimer bi.. comteins baths de: ar ommnh — oe =| +e ‘ S78. 2610 s LTy Co.,, es ry pes. Ot: 1 Residences Wanted once, reasonable cash payment, Per | furnace, street: lot bei o8 t lot. Olive 2464. Central : furnaces and electricity; rents low at $6480, ENDLER R. CO., Bi. of Com. Bidg _ 462) ; “favols av. (eB). fats REA | RESIDENCE + month. 1108 Yale av. (5) TECK EL PEYDT-EARICKBON 2710 BA —| Der year: price $60.000. sel) separately: xe : eA 5-room| fe et. Phone OU: ve 34 Olive 9493 |. ton phe Wa. =oete pte price and loca- |} __- 2925 8. Broadway. a Gravois. rticulars | RESIDENCE—Modern, 9 room ». air a tet re >: ___ £08) | 8 answer. STICRSD AY, Phy. | ~. THURSDAY. ye - as 5 w a ST. ; Two-family brick flat of 3-3 rooms. fur- . ti Post . ~ iM. L. LEG MANN & CO.. 100 N. 7th et \ =Car garage, bea u! ! FLaTs | . WANTED—. A — > — with | A L : ° enpons: = indeli 1040. {4 —_ on a high lot in a goed Water heat; lot 44x150. 525 Cent 0 a n first- WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE ©O our \ perior and esieeping perch. cop-| wooed fiovrs: lot Sxl 50 r . location Box and alley made: this piace is :: rst- | ony = ’ - . , ; . : , aaa ! A. “— ar BANCROFT ne “ f S 2 son SUBURBAN . oot nome Dis. = LEISNER 5 ALTY AN Dp 'ELDG. “south. class condition and will make a splendid live 9644. 101 N. Eighth. Centra! 302. s and screens. 3-car brick | DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4°06 Chouteag. (eS) ciency; tile b ~e or any bualness: AN JiOME yx > ow A : G. CO.. home: cl d schools: ci (ob) | 9 See Vr aee ee - "END ¢ ‘Box 0-33 9. _m. 7G | ee ae rooms each, electric. big : rAC MY BRAUTIFUL HOME SACRIFICED . s | - end bow far from on. price and location eT Tile t NIV a—tTr Fost: Dis. pis. STOP in 1 aay apa get a list of our a a a substantially bullt; owner anxious | 5939 § AGE A \ ° WORTH $12,000 SELL. $8600. gor : Pay 58 = 0 a ' , . \ z © pie n "64 YALE t vER CJTY Be to se will make price rig he. ingie. 6 and 4 roome. tile beth. | 4349 Delmar. nine rooms, bath. furnace ’ times. fr: loner & oe tt —_ | fs. | ' | ——§| roeome. ba harédweos cf _ Box 1-865. P ok ral ost- Dispatch. 043) 7 4 and brick bungalaws. We ve «a number | Cc . _ bah. Bteam heat ; ‘Shs. garage, ' 2 — _— 19.000 ea ft dave S222 rooms new, sleeping porch. hot-waf@r/ .¢ gsniendid single Matx which can be Pe, -a= GREULICH REALTY ds ice $13000 MARTIN, £PANGBCRS _ ey oo : pa ae Sok . See | ane CO semnee, ‘dati we. fe. Sun. . val : —_* ’ 2 b uN jtermes to right party aguire of owner DN - SToc KE-BUERMANN ) "hs Coy Pp wh) letand Srruce, FARMS FOR SALE Olive 3165. IFATH. & nate wes we have under construction. * ; _} BOK “a . wee ZL —_ ety eT ae - v Tegra | “4 3B on Mo. Pac. switch; acres, one mile we A — DO YOU ? a 4 MAYER REALTY CO. «. ra a N. Newstead: 3-family attached | 5 “5 and 6 ROOM FLAT. $10 OOO | Just sacl gE eal ge oe gh oe 10) Pa nish 71 A c REALTY cCo.. Charies C unty. Apply 3401 Masnoila’ ‘ r r ear ' ' 2: . APP « (e811) floors _~y copper screens: $8000" . | 4612 Gravois av $4 - furnish nothin reas ble | oe wee ; a bs : Cc 237 Nats a co) FARM—! °U miles south of st Lc wie 28 the value there. see it today 420% Julien Open Cally unti] 8 p. m.; oo. pric Ss. sasenasce meer? @ real bur ~~ — CO A tae ®t i. Ae 719 (Cheer P a. Louts real estate. at 6 roam flat; open ound fioor, desk. p! Be | ee 100 acres in cultivation. fine ‘ere! in | MAYR HOFER. ROBINSON, 215 Times Bidg. | =>. La sleet idea ‘i. ai WoOLr- POLLACK REAL ESTATE CoO.. on mua. § lak 3 mae is - ah advances on rents. se , iG siock farm For information cai] dr Olive 45051. "E h under construction a née‘ . 5; Olive 9544. 101 N. Eighth. Central 202.) — == - -- 5 i TT . a JOHNS 5 ba BLAKE & BRO... 81 93K Firat floor, five. —an centra’! iy jocated downtown r “9 | P : RESIDENCE. AND ‘CoTraGr. $75,000 POR reality ioans whe} bal, path. f . ver 23 ' | AR M— Might exchange 32 . LOOK TODAY, 32 AMHERST PL. atn. lectric ttle. pO : Ss ; yarre — ER ane pm = sei ‘ Oe urnace, elec. | es. Box F-233. Post-Dis. (cl) Mm AUvlomobile road. st 32 acres. Floris iemant. | rooms, tile bath, dandy hardwood floors me-haif bico® a SINGLE FLAT a ve ae : ges te a oo ‘room, frame residents ay REAL ESTATE LOaN® = aur r lectric; jot 75x21. rgain. , 2-4 nm €O ° us ° = ij nut Land 4 7 646 bc ’ ; Tin ; : ‘ . ™ ' ‘ae 4651-5 —" = 2 ai a Sane _ . luctiveness with wonderfullv fine CHAUNCEY >. “HEATH. 818 Chestnut. saath # és ; si 7 ™ aauria rooms. | stea heat: —~ Se office sPece: utifally , . Price 000 : oe —— for par- | f Ke » Rea 14 5 Ma. pan Three and four rooms single fiat: bath. | 130-234 ana ETE RIN. , ret ‘revels e*. bea ves ‘ ————-— aver , ompany f wrnace and electric. everything in zood con- “ot hardwood floors; garage; look today.| handied on easy terms. Seo the new brick = (ef) | 53 mar Phone Cabary 4400 0F| house ct = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “biisiding a nan haries ‘County *A oy aa a om gy —- Bungalow, © Teomm, be, Som mane: vente 13ex Clara newly painted thorough|y | roome liet-water heat, ar : bemutiful | 0. OMAS McCRADY & SON 178 Easton ff > bW. vt ; (03) oa pagent. office 15. 71m] viite M. Gorrigan. 1122 St Ange. , 162) (SDSTveRsiTy OOTY Home $13,000. | Prick bungalow ahlia av.: furnace) 00000 __(5) ~ 8-FAMILY FLAT RATHS AND rt eg ge ‘om Pd a a | IN a IN, | Oot the Oct. 10, " In main-fioor office on 4 embine natural advantages: improvements , t¢T™*® can be ma | fe “4 v ery easy terms. For further | 2422 N. Prairie AY. | 6.F AMILY EL AT WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 85110. Money te loan on Beuth Bide real estaves Rankin av.: 3 reome, bath. gas a , RESIDENCE BARGAINS. Open “Mondey © entn ce. | Apply 616) Chestn ie 0 | M ese Peli, Realty. Olive 1607, x. 2 guitable for sccountant, lawyer, | _—- — IRIS Webster Groves. also 2-famitly fiat of 2 room ch in rea: - LO _, eure 510 Tower Bidg. __ic8) -14 acres, inside city Mmits Festus, | ‘4 ro ot acm ‘Feary | barga Pee a ee ee re) | SFUneM, Saas Ss Seles. © rocum) eee , ¥ ARE rooms. .4-% “arn —Boutheast corner 24 and >.. mofiern 8-room residence. barn, other |___ __Webster Groves ___ | Oper daily until 8 p..m.: § y ra Pees eo a. See = | HANNAt ER R. EK. CO.. $11 Chestnut st | gts tla rice $15.00. pot-water WM. §. DROZDA REALT co. pervice : 57 eat, to suit for offices, light manu- | >Udimgs: can be bought at a bar and |BLUNGALOWS—New: Big Bend and Berry |2 r (e76 54 9_ Chestnut st. __- _ 496) ——— — Ra” a. ae nye 4006 CROUTEAU AV A ¥ car business; rent reason: | on in 208. SHANTZ R. E. & IN 0o., rds.: 3 cash. balance month); | ~"g7000 FOR 5-ROOM EFFICIENCY. Se | pere-h . , ag hy r3 va Saoae —” Money to loen in eume to eylt en St. Lea 501 ®— Seca: ce ’ -BU 5. 1105 Chestnut. i _ Main — UR S01 Chestnut. (c4) JOS c “MORF IT. 807 Chestnut (cd) New brick bungalow balance easy; 394 | Nortnwest 5 and 5 :) Sia Sin le ¢ . ooras modern lek ga- or enn i's real e«fate jaw ont ra‘ee te BS paripr, lecond Floor “s west. firet Ns | of Jefferton; new store- BUNGALOW — ae ...4 hollow tile; 5 | Tholoszen av hardwood = ere It-in tub, | PL. T—61: 29 Wagne: modern 4-5 room ; 8 pas tn p MONEY TO LUAN er Oct : an: rent reasonable. See owns. rooms, sun parior an - near two golf |pedestai bow!. furnace, ful rick porch, lat, Jot wr ‘ ae Pe. rooms. modggn: doube ca pagal 2 cheat nut ati PARISH | , Oe “fg; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | clus: garage. excellent heating plant: |brick fruit cellar and coal bin; lot 32x125: | NER REALTY & BLDG. co | Flat. Onlv $8200 age. $10 ’ oN CITY REAL ESTATE AND BUIL DINGS. B37A—6 — ~~ om ; sublease, in centraily ae | ly terms ox W-379. Post-Dis. (5) Chereins car to Phillips av.; see owner,; _ 333 Pierce Bldg ' 1160 Walt ass AS ape 7: Sullivan - rooms, mofern. $9000. LOANS Bg. Chbany 2178 oT a. office building. Box F-234. ‘ n of berd De BUNGALOW—4-s90m brick, new; 2111 C. Hanser, Phone Grand 4882W. — 5906 KENN VY. ~ | gas “a onal “Iacues ? aaa noe ST ateae be: ne eat “0 a onieie ; ot: 5500 : se FULD RAR SO... 7 4 ee ; 45, So (ei) | Muni 100OS MeCMAST £80 See GERLING REALTY, Of124 Bas: NEW BUNGALOW—BARGAIN ‘ERLY A lg oP ag RE 20 oer | Oe CHERTY BE CO. 303 Cheatny: ss peer Os. Y & SON. terms. GERLING REALTY, 62124 . Flat. new. single. 4 Land 4 rooms. Mur- WALTER JONES R. E_O©O.. 618 Chestnut ; Olive 245. Central 1516 wis Money a v 3” Money 14154 N M pdern . Gottlieb Realty, 2302 . : Forest 8920. to ton. Cabany 250 powNn phy beds. sleeping porch tile baths. modern (¢7 s North ? BUNGALOW — Btucco on hollow tlle; 5 8802 Lafayette; rooms, tile bath, eleo- Pst foora. reo ‘? } | Cerner * i ei v8 = gg ow a '50o. | t, hardwood floors; cee v Pa? RESIDENCES FOR SALE STRALDIN BROS REG is cetnut. | Stes GRINKOP RE. CO! —Tet r floor 2.- room effielency | c ae) N—25x15. 2 show win- — er a a — near two = trie. hot-water hea wad Phone Cabanv 4] ciubs, en i YEN rage. heating HOME—3733 Lindell. inyestment bargain. AMES PL ACE RESIDENCE 619 Chestnut et. (°@) ars see Malan Wta.—2 firet | 8500 each on provert valued. "$17,000." WAGNER-GRANT-BELL DETERING AGENCY. be27 Ors Oravots ev. 4 ee ‘\\ i} SAAN o0rs +) & i modern Convenienc en. . — S = . plan ; rage. - ‘| a MAUSCHULI EF, 2407 -t Guat we terms. Box W-8379, Post-Dispat ' MC RE ] A RO ‘ ( heatnu ee ' 6440- 44 wv anda "! 5 > ‘ ree | hon eR i -— SH iw TRACT TELE $12.5 — —— BU LL-8MITH, 722 Chesnut. Olive S963 ' * “~ . 4 7th e ic? : MONEY ae : | gb. good a any bust EMW > Cw) are — | /ENCE—7 rooms. in first-c! hbort real rooms, t! at! DO a 500. (eo) | Ae a. et ; TT REALTY O0., * ne - m5 ia G BREMNEB R. E. O 506 Wainwright B) ide a! ESIvE modern: Sane grrage. jarze chick- ana a pean: ft oe coo RS o4 McRee, beautiful double, 5 modern; ' ee = e641 WATERMAN | MONEY witd—v ‘lie. deeds oft } Chegtnut st. wn 4 ; extra room Sra- co) | house, 2 acres of ground: price right. tures: $58 month = ‘tr ludt . som ber. t. rick porches _ Oh ° 8150 OP ce he ae North =~ .Oh\ An tdeal S-room reridence | ew ae Hod —UOniv ersity Gite: Tauily ; — -~_— = ner. 633 Forest av Photie Webster | buys them Cherokee ar n arin : o-farmily brick. 3 big rooms each. hn OE OC ETE : . in Ames Piace. For particu- fel . rept S300 ; attractive —~ ‘ 4 i sae tema” ; 7 —_—————E ie (4) | Gravois to Kaneas street: o—vast--int } ‘ ait: 3011 Lemp __ | HOME—14458 Adelaide av beautfiu! home , Very rcagonatle terms. In West LOTS—Some nice jots: for fi sin + | KESIDENCE—Price reduced for quick sale. | boulevard; compare the size of | Houses | FLAT—$750 cash buys 1015 Morrisen; 4-6,| _Screee from O'Falloo Park: © room moor east, 1.514 Cabanne. (c82 . —— gr oy loubie; Dunnica st ee mn Sprin n 521 Clark av.; T-reom frame residence. thers LOUIS BOSSO SON 16 , —ory Olive ’ : : ll. hot-water heat hard’ _— + : = S a =) ve 4575—Orti: e, Ulta! : O¢ Bam berger furnace. garage. side drive ot 60x150: ; fu Olive 1807 toned 157: - _— ; . 6150. _— | > anmenre ; .¢ ae | Rr nd ow r ance easy terms (c76) | ide and out ms Olive 5 se 4° Syn eC Py alue $3000 $3260 electricity; Shaan be vite’ Gals ode | VACANT —Sexcellent : WRITE, for mar of Weber ond one ane Southwest PLAT— Menara. ei ¢family? cont 9000 | ALFRED EB LOCHMOEIL ER. 72 Chestnut.) FINE WEST END SOME | $1000. $2600, $5000. sa20 te Bs . Sere. &.; = pent, S90) | RERIDENCE—Look. 4118W Marmaretts 15 BEVERLY PL. ‘500, geewe. 0 and sidtoo €350)000; se!) sligperesaty: get . LPH HOEFER. ) Grand and~Gra\ t mT ie *~ ide * RO eR) DETERING AGE. 3627 Gravol WEBSTER G GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt (cB) RUNG me i ~ make terms: bergai! » MANN &co. sino > Tth et. - ~ aio — = o. Fem ) Open Monder ¢ ip SELEY. WILSON R. E. & I. Co. ——Fet | Sateen gym oh 3. eae a de drive : "316 Wainwr' ight Bid. nodern | : vacant: terme. Call M iss 19 rooms. reck front, brick corner ~~ — a and pienty of fire and tornado : Central 2} }: .) Lore: heat rent wiat er : mes — a ae =e ta th 2 Gee i our }ist of We beter and Kirk wood property Own er ; SO57 Nenshe ich) ! FLA A T — ek) ry , “0 }’ ark et si four- fami! 4-1 : } - — . a6 ~~ See = (BPs with al! the beat and latest appolmimes GEO. r “ * > the cellar. Forest 5056 Southwest | cS) | SeNGALOW __1345 Mc or: room flat: two beths: rents $1660 ‘terms: | RESIDENCE - "3200 Magazine: 7 rooms, large sun pertor, 3 bathrooms. poleane sEO. J. WANOTRATH, 717% ORestaut Sa a: - aE! SEO ‘TREMBL Y- -wil LON, WEBSTER GROV ES ante A ed A Me suse Wer ap ew AR14 Te bath. electric, etc.; can be improved with large garage to mateh architecture of . -- — i ee ( } se ri > | a _ - | - ” x 74. 799 % . tT. | 4 ; & Tr tal Lori n ager 5 tr 4 nant 13843. ’ 4 ; 227 OMve ie : ; v +> . prover —". a anes : rot is ea bat ‘er on = fioor; io 110x | BULL-SMITH, 729 Th trrut. i} a. | OR =x Ace omac. - Bi ie igile and beth. BL LL ~ 41TH (_ Nes nu ilive es —— ne ateeee ae Atz Enats ; $200 ~oamieed. Geseuey pean 106 ‘ P ' a a ‘am , 5G: « r gar ‘age, ! ru ait. tc As lectr! furnace naide staire, see Pit ea Shae oF a7 a aes germ nd &. Charle@ lines. See Heibel. Mar- a en eal. Manchester. tile bath. tiie porch, Al condition; inquire | 2° ~w- al Yo 4 oy ey [ ] d D Northwest mut | — ge me sh Wwe! eton. 3 Mo (2) | Benton 6113 Marsh Pe ee. * 3527 Hall day "er. (ce) ‘acs room #07, 722 Chestnut. Olive Sd). | (006 ary = 4 Drive 3 : at Datta | - ces | Roth = 2 wh ans Srowe alow new. four room frar - ious _ . - —yoe (6) Juet fintahed,; contains rooms » furnished: downstaire;: tlle . - ~ UNG. ae N BUNGALOW—C lass — ptlngg ee wry . : wT FINE SINGLE, SOUTH om oS oe YY a. sei rch, gun and ; . SRO a” an ee sae one bileck sout! a n Highland. | HOU™SE—Dresden 5469 5 reom brik ath GET BUSY—BARGAIN baths, showers, sleeping po por C var PY we ape. hw 7 oakoM Ge- ‘ 4557 DELMAR BL. | Universit ity Perk. Rox H-1358 at = allie 813: 3R : 13-inch walis, furnace; lot 30 feet front; #116 SOUTH GRAND, 5 AND Booms | 39°1 Kennerly av. & rooms, modern: | breakfast rooms, with ite floors, large liv | o ive 24 went 1 Pag? _ abany «t location. stor heat: $5) RI ae! 4 (Or , ce ' -- , } - yer ‘iet r @RHO! t opreciated ive 1427 Fa th tr rh) - South es _ q 4 Q 2 4 T—50 feet go r Main - 2 ' “a Rr) Alance ike ren’ possession in L- _sion 3! - e om ‘ ane een aes . CHUA ma, ey > HEATH Rik Cheetnut tO dnl pL - _106 . on tre! -- — = weeees = fn Tatas trust for" seie. flats. apart ni oft IA, $821--5 rooms, modern ma Auto hepair shop Tn ———_—_—_-_—— Ga s| TEGETHOFF-VATTEROTT REA 7000 ) Be ~~ NEW FLATS FES: - ah oy ~ | i ° ; } . _ . °° i " tert roo; nr ° er 4 ’ ‘) 4 . 9 ; y. 50-ft inte 6228A Easton c) 4AR82 Berthold; 4 ns, hot-wate aae $637 Shenandoah, just west of Gr 3932 MAF k ITT, $6500 ‘Greulich Ss New press, pa Sacer aes. bul id: : furnished, newly Aecorated. 4724-30 Delmar ve iented | Bij ? De ‘anne. Mun av in 142 ——- tile bath. t terms Call wa rest Rol : 22 ' just being completed: four : ne 7 roome. bath, electric: French doors, fur- i... (c@) ee. ——— T ———— —— Pi: ‘fami furtitnhed flat with a. REALTY ©CO.. 100 N. mt 5} q CA IR S| li MODERN BUNG aL ow—ss5 DO. an fast room and sun parior . re, garage, etc.; lot 33 feet R id i Se dings. w con ial - fa i A) ( Ee TE 6542 end 6604 Fyler .e' located’ 3: extre large rooms four ‘40K AR. EF. CO., 824 Chestnut. (c@) | ‘Hillcrest es! ence _ R - you, “taior too eo a aS cide: $00 mah. Sores a IMPROVED |} PROP’TY FOR SALE. } extre poms four eveam-y ef Watson road ‘1 nome eaiing iants hardwood loore throughou 35 Arundel pi.. Inet weet oft Suieker ro hed = ye each west 2 - ng porch ici Fy " . n a ‘ south and ust - d and > oOmm ercial Bullding INV ESTMENT ~ PRC OPER TY cons! isting of “13 ' :s ix ; boul “new bungalow 5 roome iV 380 per vear easy terme ' aie ae. = ; , : ride condi. | IN WR | I S } ( ) ‘i ae). ae a a very ‘lw. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut. | SI BMIT BEST OFFER ae yy - hardwood floors)’ Edward K. Love ae Co.. oe : ov fiate and one store in first-class rN ' aneuae ni 5500 covered ~—- ng piatform ‘n tion lot front of 155 feet: this is a won- es 7 . es Pane “aan 7; ; — z r (e6) 2- b 4 18 r th hout: de uble queade: fine orrenaeaee. ; Whi, Whi ate terms . ey are argains wi ; ea ee 3 y On , -Toom sto rick ree) ence , ba rent i= 7U , - 92) ilies wv - muet be see be 704 Chestnut ( +e qutsenen i . - trackage ert ld " ; , c - | inveretment and will vieid big eet bk 1] | t} f ane nr bull a 14 , = WVitel Er i anvone Sear a oun 4 r) from ae ,- = atin 7 - “ xceeli ent oca 10n or a fa- \TTAT R-L1 us TK A N Die ROOF (“hest nut ie STORE St 2 oo. Mal; strictly srivate; thor- the le location fram rage or manufacturing enter-' Prettiest Bungalow in Southampton, BOSSO, 616 Chestnut. Olive 1607. Cen ! | from dae on 7 nga wit! JO { - ————— cent, most desirable : bie Thin om UTY co... a ON Gran4 bl. fed) cent, tehants, witheut children; ; int. as wel) -CeSs®) bi ity | | eal ae SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE prise, 18oxl2v. One block west hperdwood ficors, tile bat reese. SS set jy POUBLE FLAT BARG ‘IN_csssoo. | Six-Room Modern—Bargain — ohh ee " 7 or full particulars and terms, are cory furnt new flat wey a ; | BUNGALOW —————- 6mare rick. het- F “ tte geet, vrick ms nilt-in ate. oUF [N—8! employed couple: Taylor and ie REALTY AND RTILDING CoO water heat enk floors siate roof sieep of oe ee car line. Tt feet neees See 5 20 Devo nahire 3513 15 l 4 Ee ai “gt Immediate Possession—Terms BUSINE F : Box 4-26. Post-Dis (8A) tain SREP Delmar b a5 - SQ000 7306 Gavola_p! eo) | . ; 108 F KMAN lees 1 fl i] on oe Tf today -4t's a smal (if sold quickly. ONCANNON, | a Tz = ea. SES rel or ~ Se- 2 ne | sider of - il ra roi! die West HATTER -! TIA t 208 Chestnut (ed) i Clive 88463. " 720 Wat nwright Bidg (cb) | BUSINESS CO RNER—S& w~. cor. Miami end. eth des} Box W 49 P Ut r > —_—— i - sone. a - - Missour!: good: at @ bargain: eaev terme. el 222 ayehinet bobh st — ——t —_— : ee 7 Vi : * : TAT—_w tT relia! casy ee —_—_ When vor] 7 WwW t-family fiat. near ——--+ = . or | > 4334 ; = Wg 25% x) a4. b $- -aeame F. A. : : : - : ; - : v ’ MBVREVESS sass ul bes exchanged. Phone Cabany . » bad?) Wid —T ® ren r lea | ' : U = ¢ ; i Hi, | 42o5—-3 1dom furnished a nev a nufacturing rated. rode : erage —- + | 529 A Ea ston A vy = —= Ouve = ST SER} ss > samy | Ashian4. $1500 cash per ment Open af’ sna’ "tene. per . te a electric. ras! pho ' hot aT TO Call “1 Pieaear | 7 —- L ' ag - . ir m 4 : ¥ , . | . ” ' aa Sidnevr 74: BN ais ‘ cm) ’ ernoon. te Re ean nn Olive ! SR18 ; : : er: ready Sept $0 nh (4) i es Sc See eri lates living | © ab any 8376. -s FLATS, APART MTS. FOR SALE Fiat and 9-Room House. $1200 | 2 CAN YOU "Bt tp A HOME | ge ae ALPRED x LOC MMOPIAER. 722 Chestnut. . confectioners Box H-b2 | ; . ~ oe ee = ey P . or whet you can buy a wetl-dU “ator; i) buy 18728 Locust et.. bel- — i. room :a real bargain: Charilack av., firs e 3302-8 Par! fiat of 4 and 9 reome on | |; ee? 6 ro bath. steam heat, /% 500 « CASH wil ws nee policy w > AP’TS WANTED . om wants to share office with | bungalow south St. Charles road. Chariack ‘BUNGALOWS AND , COTTAGES | y + NEW DOUBLE FLATS east, and house on west of lot. 100x126; | Weeder, claam good r«ighborhood jot 31x | snce_in, fis BUR oral. a “Oli © ASB (cf a, 2 = ~~ tg = Wa ‘—Immedia ily — > ve ‘ 7 who in located above corne! u . Subdivision 4 terms. Age REA LTY 4.FAMILY APARTMEN TS ran huild shops itr hei ween big bargain. | 130. nice vard, trees. nedger price SAX: ye) . TOM B 2c +o > I dn if wey longer h or 6-room ; references oo Bex L-$12, Post-Dis bo LV. 6212A Easton = abany ~ 508. aupuee Fo r Sale neritioatiiaapenenitn JOxx Clarendon ev.: 4 and 4 room nonresi¢ent ow oe WAT I n27 © Chestnut | on Oe: ee eee oor ee te 2) ov TH MAIN PAC TORY —— ce : rs ui 4% D- POT! AGE—+4t go modern, street steam heat: rent $220 month $14,250 JOHN L. MeDOWAtY —— | _ so 421 Ss 7 rut 7 - kingham bHiptel. (oti, t NGALOW—Bea' } - . frame : 2ae2qa2222222 S388 7 e*? es nt iow Tren- te) - Side pref ch. —_—— AAC Sreas 4450 _Lacigde - a ; ool sane 7 Seon daw’ euamanenn hi Open Mondeyv evenings. _ | - . @ ric 500 | | ° 08, CECUPT om, . wn yoy “ ; price. 36.500 rooms. bath and electric, a. - Highland @y.: modern 6-room brick | to. helt. pul reasonable rent 2 floors ; eee arth deg en private, ¢ cars: ‘i he - young wooupie: bath. = HOME— Modern: te ‘ + Q0x7 } 70 ” pio (. : ; BI t rooms: went 3 ulte: | egate vmttr ana te 4ner © hioct oe bs | ~ ad 4 - . Be line dai'y valk east to Edge a’ na —. i NGAILOWS °1h-17 Nine pl: 6 reoms and sun - 97 ruc : ALAWS—4215-17 new rent $270: . 26.500 pov BLE FLATS ¢¢ | ek : conveniences; fine home at the 1408 Claszow. has just been vaasney on4 he hide: : 4 : f “nf tile car. etric rt rice A047 ' . ’ : 7 .~~ dail v Pe. Sun oC, a a ; ; porches. ele 2*0 month - pr) oe ©9.500 ‘ 4130 Nie gr ae 4 roorme every hi nz mod- P GREULICH | PEAT Ty cry for stor e an G.ram 9 pouty rea>r se hyo *} ett e * a ‘ ’ TT . P, . , ; ‘ 5 . = urnac “ ;5O. A. SLATER? S15A Chestnut e°°0 month price ‘ 20.500 ' 792 re aX 2 rooms: everr hing | | Open Mo Monday © eo en! nas as fe o¢) at otis a “3H7 = * cae a inte . _mont h p os 4 garag’ Nort 1w~st 5. g's highway, an my “ t wre catsssteiusiiissitiaaituianstiadin > ’ 0 oh or + - : nf aan a nition nnn = a ’ | — “steam heat: rent § 25.00 ie - “AL on | House room: frame 613° Cariahbad Ss. E. i or. Cote Brilltante and rooms and sun Der- haw ) herdwood floors. price e505 50. arrange ree $310 suonth: price “8... —— FARGAIN ‘bec PBLES. . ¢ rh 00 nusua ta ith . or ~eene hv der heat. hardwood eae "ps Tete good om i018 Soulard. couple Cr! Aqnd : | 7 = - ——-* : ren ' ~ : t to b eal estate don’t fall . \ OU) owne : ——t — 1 le nd Birch vou Wan . uy ree tat t { ner: 3 : ondieal tials ist 8- ¥. AMILY TENE ME! T, $4 NEAR RELLEFONTAINE CAR snepes mn Mondey evenings 9 . ; ; 7 - " - r -? + r ‘ve 516 A , ’ ’ ——= Will excha: “44 acres ub! Big | Lot 560x150, $5 $5 down and 0) 249. Central 15) PRET SSE Ne nee * a its finest condition i | ange 12's th ms BELLIS R. CO.. Arcade Bidg Clive S78.) be Pe c4 north. or = ° - 7 ~ PoTy : cn , , 4% ; . = al : ri . ; TEGETH FF & VATTE REALTY -. oe Louis a $-room | ANNUAL RENTS $1632. PRICE $ quick possession, $2500 cash. IN VESTMENT—# an corner Norfolk and. . “ken at te inita istrict , E ¥ room: an - - ow. hot-water heat. electric x vier H+ “aa W-A6. Post-Di Z North ren: $22 ith; his 21,009 | upper fiat age — —s et el wo floors: garage; price low fer quick | switch at trot door; will give long in Re i . pee mene a a = : — rooms eteam fioore pe rt i> : or = sa? i to r ‘sz t tenen “ 7 electric. Tyier | Ores ich) & | Lage a "XGALOW—New 5-room matt brick, hot , - price _.« 21.760; gadmiasion ca: price $10.750. | £365 WN. Kine's highwev: lot 409x172; 6) GRACE 1 REALTY CO... 100 Nw. Stn. _ | y Bite. Olive . ia, | St Charies ca * - Thomas ‘ L, water heat: lot 44x150; 525 Central. -800 , 5 aa x cana: game HENRY Hi Ie MENZ RE ALTY Of 2 0 led heath. built-in tub. hot-water | — | 403-4 sic ; W383 Post - Dis. ae . — . B6c a 3 . f-of- i ‘ , ll conver ¢ TF - oy . : ulare. | Aig BF Abe 4! ey Arey Locepseniences: ee eee. ee * and & room: ‘rent 21.500, 0— —*-FX ALE OP et Red Bod av. Fre ofern brick | “Srp OUSE, #50 . , , OO w mon: price ; ; . U av.: -room modern rica e! ' phew ye ' 4 roe F R § , “tHled beth. furnece: near O'Fallon | TORE AND H ) mea, : ectrir. ~ Diaviay et a ne brick. 6 reomes eact nanbivend floors. tile lors, steam neat. * : , . ? ot 50«190 ruit 47t : o n. 5 and 5 rooms; rent nt ~~ the very liom fi S-. Sun. be aeyts ——- — u c fine deep lots: low prices: usua! $220 8 ) : “d . ie for re with Sones | 7 - : . ' ee . ~ x ae a oe ry : ; Minnesota, 5 an&@5 rooms: rent :: rent $200 per mon! Grand and Hebert. jilights &T AN LEY EPSsT 819 Chestnut | room e cK ; Léa . rn Bm - . a | dake if taken , " - REAL ESTATE CARDS a! ) a Pal ; ~ ‘ iA ; Ms Sd road ~- Ce! & ! rooms ; Trent + : per month , pa ns 5) = t i. te ton : 0. Phone an f°N7 (RQ) ice 18.500 n.° ‘ ys 8 and’4 rooms: | th serth west — r « . - . . 7 , . ry . a x | > ae . { Sou - —_———e a a - I NGALOW— modern: 60-ft. | ty, 3B rooms, s ries: L ; ; SON R. CO... Cebany 845. _ SGAl | ¢ : 3 rooms. sign 20 19.750 +I 1A Chestnut et fo) 2200 Benton 305} ™. — aes Hamilton Ae Wid —We rooms. ‘2 ; ' . 1} Breve Na ee ee aotsE aie & rooms. tile bath Forest, §883W" after i. . a NGALOW —Brand-new. brick. 6 rzons ior. steam heat: rent $260. 22.500 So thwest 7 Tre res and 4 - egkey —- aam Gase-: anaame at . 4 and 5 rome. steam Y Soe ee sonable terms: now vacant. open daily. or tals $19" 0 ber o a put. ‘os ’ . : | ~444 wO KK “~~ - wi hh rt re , GLICK ‘Chest =" ' ot car 5444 NO KRing s highway: ower * nee ~~ _ . _—. roome. et ee Fithour: eanené tane » 1] lu? living reon ,a ’ ee ‘ 4 - MW - al ~_ : tT ov ated e uthe *” double fiats fine HOT Ss “838 Tennessee: girietis TMpGetn eon. ° ° 4 " eee . nea "narntr rw _— ‘ gt — — in) Aa Qo! j } ‘ we 4 a ne « “a. © ; ; | Rehe 3018 © ‘alifornia. : ee : - BUNGALOW—New four rooms. na. bath. 0 cash an ’ lv apartments I neighbo ie f $12,000 on home. 6 rooms and sun porn 8. Vv : _ j , od 4)* : Pa - i, am en ence " - 9 imines . Gea re#D e r : . ' : Juice . ’ 7 . ¢ ih wren nace; not “hi ' o- age - od ‘ riot all payments. a part ments singe filets ana d--elling®? ;e8" f e 1427. greens ° caté oct Jule is pargain _ y ENCY. 2677 Gravotw e* or 4. by vounk toypie; a. | $5 TER FOOT. £5 DOWN. $5 WER — - 4 » . v)f a" " : ) 4 . © : Cy ; - get our . a , ° a7 a we es a) . ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE MONTH AND Br IL}. ~—5631 Cote F lante; mcdern DOUGHERTY R. £. co... 803 Chestnut. rner 4th and Russe gsimnali pas 5123 Wickiow & rooms. bath, elecuic. =; axes ar — Bar rgain. 751 a r cet . “ - . furnace bath i ES ‘ Se _ R°4 Chest $3500. terme. Gravois av.. lot 140. with of frame ré.. Just out of W . for single bulld and $5 per take Kirkw o06- 14 — Leth. — fvisdl 2. &. v. & ee RPE 0 ome NGS FOR RENT t. Box O-87, Post-Digpeten Cie ggg pli Carsonville, walk half Dieck WELSH-B e SRGFEL D, 40 Easton 04) Central a 4255 SHENANDOAH—68500. i TERING AGENCY, 8627 Gravols ev. | | . -- a 9 rooms. bath, new furnace, garage: Open Mondey evenings. : . — “o- ~ a a : . *- -~ -? . "y . i Nor th Cabany 8376. ALSK A Easton (cB) ras ic. slate sink: iot 34 ¢ 917-18-21-23 N i ft. nebwess © Aware CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, S18 Chestnut # Trylor. 4-famifir : telet and e#lec- ixO two 5-room frame ie with beth and ier [A =6 rome, modern: adults. 9 ESTATE—W’'T'D to BUY sage Olive BAIS te woe chesnut | UR. amd Wash, 101 one. oe | | MODERN REAIDENCE re ano a) a ; Liar IP? & . ) Re b-heke ° jlidings “ wae af , — ‘ : . rie : : *. : . —— ‘ R. E. Co can se you perwep * rts Ferguson a> ae —_ . . . os e* MPI. ET ED , _ 4 a . . —_ atte erm + o~ Lo thold _* . c riene’ i: a trie pa rr ho! v ater hea ; > ri exe e: a cane! hai terme ret! ; : . Av. , . ha an rms 7S ot . : ; ; . . nar’ rT rr ey? » TOD eft - : ‘ie nrice a rf 4°08 te $i. ) “@ bh “ Ry ~ | | iOo! Ose ‘s* yo ? LOCH MODILLAR * 109 Cheat: —~ _s 8 ' him today. R17 ’ r uller' ; RE | ' 5 " NGAI ATW All moder reornse and = ” Tv >* 4 ‘ TPs m. , JOHN . BL AKE & BR! Pas 815 Oe dl " . = , ; ry me ~~ - vite . ' Y South :. ; ; : , a Sirens nédoah. . re p, id .— lerac sore wit nh 4 125x200 beaut! i locator : furnace ror term : - ‘ hea’! " s. OT - —— 3 lorisse uw’ nd LE , — Te ee sepa’ © . - - ; ba 5 : : erm — . aT . aes — entals "¥3600 per year. 2 ROOMS “MODERN—s “000 ' stere in call as MAGRAY REALTY « $200 « “ARB 825 MONTHLY. 4 Houses and Double—$890 ies. ‘3 cag 000 -“*' HEMMEL MANXN-SPACKLER FPF. E. CO rk R-room brick residence. etrictly va rame gareae “4 earage 31i your real state, ty ' ain righ’ Bice . rman ch? 7 ; } sf ren f inn ft} north and 48(") . Ri3 . 1 Y Feii + TT 4 _West _ ; barca a8 Chestnut (ci6; °* - - . nikal - : uped for beth. of ¢ p= 4 "9 th his cant of Reventh and Chestnut sts. . mate iy $2000 lecetion for room ,! PRED +, LOC MD ft. ee. S951 A—*® reom ine ; ighem mission prem ' st complete f rm iit ag! he si) 7000. easy terms: ge.” —— or gervice } ‘ a! ofc ‘ Hi at 7; Nur P Kirkwood : * = , ‘ ‘ne » ~s aa ' ieee fy! i a ‘ tL} 4 4 3 f ’ 2 en r bum? oe ner e ah » . ; 3 P bee To LOAN- On 4 | € xX 20% Chestnut. eb? (Jrand Bl. Business roperty bead o——— O15 Humphrey! tile Carr Lane, 1 biock frem Grané ane acant. fia’ heat. janitor ouve 31 wv Chestnut «* Ld: : 75 - - a . a - - ee P P AVER- _UwPr K A DI. vr ro low a ; : Grand near Craevow 4 gteree, 2° ets li room. ro oo ; 2 —2 on, ry —_= ely) nia LIG eich teal RESU rs” + 502156, $8000 Sc LA’ —Sing rr: soup : “y 2 iat oat 4 ny : _ . ! ; Je KIRK woop TH me a uth a -_———— ' na” . Tj — 40) SIVPSON PLAC FE apartrnents above thet - eater pea’ : ENCEY , NE aT! bie Ce . . silly us ' | ’ } ' = -— a root DA. furna: ' ‘ate iat BTN . us Hu mphres a derftu! s L. ae »-8 angen : 2 com’ enjencee . ’ ine le ¥ - Pu) bs if “ine-room, siete reof res ider co. with hard . os io! 560x140. alee ‘ + ——— | . | supied bY Own owe! e mir . at y =e wood finieh and floors eat-clans econ clean ry: wor erful future, priced for at — . .” > a immediate ene eangey ‘erire Cat | 3619 . S Grand « A. 40 rage $000. rRK WwoorT . Pe li 0) | ode mn og Mee amen “ 3974 tian ote 5 = ep? dition » thctt to brick alles Card sat) Gunde ; ° i pa >ae - “> | ator ~~ eard onl: HAO Eg ™ —. | jai © . iin . - . = _ .* HIEMENZ REALTY CO Grand between 8 and " naey or any pGuSES FOR RENT a A, a PATIOS pa te rc a i te : oe = ~are al nut. Ollve &8PGS FLATS— 411° b . Gren. . - $6500 = meet , — a eee b Oe mA | , > = . HENE aRAT HOME : week da da ard owner wilh | show yOu through. ony ie bes uti'u'- — —* 'e ma rw ee ~ r ‘ enn ‘ "= _ a “coms e* e.ec* (eh Jf \ B¢ LBAl ID : fs Huyere for oic stpresr - , t+ rm best iwocatin ‘cw! -* oO torent ; 4 « S hot-water | . or tru location : reine 2) | 3615L, eee 5 ) ; nportunts pente tf prices rig “KIRK WOOD Wo NGATAN of $1("10) for quick saie ~iara ——1, vant for S165 pet | rLaT 232 Sern modern , 5 an nd 6 ' 3124 Aver «@* 9 room end finished at | (cB . ha a WISE, Jd ¢ - . (th 4 WON DE RFUL RARGAIN: “ga62 Connecticut. beautiful 6 rooms, haré- FLATS—@ + tomty 500 sor bet th. Box L-13° _furas in good condition. price Re, hardwood floors end finish het-weter i om (a4 : 4 rooms and bath; fime celia: wood floors, steam heat, tile bath; owner oo eos 4) | nest rage for Ga) poste: ——— POuLaD ; ; CUrTea teu I —- "Fiate. © | “Bt SH. BY’ rR 19. estnut ce: peautiftul loration an “ei ult heuse me ot fate above. rooms —_ We — Lb ] li a Uu Ulive RES FLA TS- 5 600) Montgomery 16 fi “301BL PLA ‘aT 4460-8 ‘ 24 oC lm? ton av double 3 HENRY HIEMENZ REAL! rT ooO.. - bath ely furnished nive- -Teom ~" — j : “ge “woon TRIST Cc if ich stores. ren: $6240. barge” Victor oB socom fimts; rent Si6R0: price S16 = Main 67 5. Centra) e735 614 Chestru* . PGHERTY BR ne cn a8 Mheatnu’ iob) » 4 ; : -- _ —-- . - ens — 7 fa ~ ea fae and ba th hen ~ ‘Te ¢ ri mtior x ra ' ag ogy An —4262 : —— a = ae per “ain a oka: ie cs “Diapet an e any terme Box “FINE B -ARGAIN HO ME 61 34 PAGE AY, i : : ao ewood = rit « § rooms anc s.ee, £& port : bes* ATs » os . ; - —_ , o- i eye . Wiest | ‘" a thu sb ——- ae : — 5A le phar Die pale ~ MP ny " of iia as ul \ inti BUNGALOW.—All masert natr brick. 5 ' unen ic n Wiiecox hi cond! tior fine localit; : live 8544 LOL NS Eighth : » | Qutes pocsasmies EXZ REAi* Ty OO any 4400 o¢ Delmer #9 . | 4 featy casts waitin poms and bath. 22xxr Yale av., Price pe reads Sieency in auent 2.5 pr'st BURNS, 1195 Chestnut = foes MIEMENE | —t ———————— m. (T.. on ” fate, b alow nm : na SOO 4 . ; araweed Tito > : ¥F] 29 24) Sullivan Rs well-bull ? oe FINE FasTon ~~ STORE. Main 0! —_—— _ - MM LGR 1) REAI T} , a i : aT) : : : ; : : : - ; ; urnac - © . 24 OT) 5. rooms above fur- ‘aes | ’ ; i *. 04.5 Waelirwrialt Ridg - , choo Se . : 5 ; ao : ? DRLF Log Scar garage. new | WANTED | | PRIN = 2’. 7 = $1500 cash. bal ike rent., * : ut ot nase: © thy bargain quick sale; PR he : ° : : =i t>? a k— itr oer “x Ls 4 ’ roomie £% MM: er Realty y om any KOI, LL AS- L T PFER pone bu lid: : ease, LerTis 4 : RESIDENCE — 8800 Wise @ wv. oa an . die-n bargain. $5500 av " 3 ; first floor "vacant 13.50 : rent or 8 ore 4 RR FE CO. T7180 Mancheste 4812 Grevoie P og giate sir 21 (e4) . WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATS "og > rior, gee 12 open to or Cai Olive O54 101 N. Eighth. Centra: res. : room Peas; BR TWENT eS. 2 =~ i — a D , well —~ eos SOZ*. Open da untii & o> m Sunder 10 te 2 ' AE. “i ¥ AY S| RESIDE <Cr-—Frame. ~*~ =roome modern. we ae ne, "granitoid = ; —- = ———— RIDGE AVENTE. an - ape : ¢ shad beautiful h $3500 oi Tou " 3} Bs | , . time ‘? has taken me ta Pp ‘aa or an sha e trees ut u ome OOTT AGE —Beee “Neosho, os rooms. urnace ; in ar aurase. ‘Routh: r . —- the lest four month. rr. fv Reve S500 cash. _ basement. porches. nice yerdé; iot Suates. rt tt Z-sory frame = ay - 2 | ia es | a ae within SS devs wt ENGIZSH BR. &. oy Ssenchenter. TECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKBON, 4 an ri fic com | 2 | SIDES CEs in rte “oce, ‘0s . Our representati\- fenc)§6 §6B on 306 ‘ che 2925 8. Broadway) 5001 Gravois. ' da SCH Ay t ; ‘e | ee ee Saal A nt iE . 7 REACTILU HOME—EASY TER AOTT AGE—4-room brick, bath. electric, e664 | aut. : J a o ci (= ae “Ss, [weve 12 Brick. heré@wood. furnece., radio room. ca . fine coné@ition. , ig Wis Pest ae kf -. — raee 1 block from car, churches and school. : : ocks from het- aii Cot "nhl Haze! a Open dally 8 to & : ' baths, piped for tages Wanted = crhAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Olive 3165. (c# terms. ODIEK = + at room. sinte roof frort | i ) | water beat pidg. Olive 378. end ' shade trees. garese fer 4 «iit wvte = AIN. Realtors, Arcate = = mot ” prefer to MA oun BARG Natr “and Gara otlegs PD) @@ S-room brtk. 13-inch walle, large well WTOMING 4851—A new 4 FLAT. ech floor si ce. ccoratad, nie & FP —- a a.. can’ ee frame oF brick. | pered rooms. nice yard, strictly ; hardwoot ficors ) aman _ aetioms ee: 3 Aow Rox 1.3% ‘S58 terme , p? — pw aenttable tere 4 basemen i ea) WENZLICK, 2OLO Chestaut, Olive 1427. g:CLL-SMITH. 722 Cheatnut. Olive 8963.(c6) SO ‘GHERTY KR. £. @.. 803 Chestnut

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5 -* Pn es _~-— sR .. —ea | ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) SEE The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Ajpprtximetely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , SEPTEMBED St n Mrs. Tontrup hah Visited By Homing Pigcon. ' Frisco Railroad, at Springfield, Mo... | 7, sh was unha = Population nd 1920. The 1895 | - pPy. : Mexican Decrease. § between 1910 a eat 8 bit- | ‘nervous spells occasionsily, Miss| a leg Tuesday, he has written the Post Correspendence of the Associated Press ‘eensus showed 12,632,4 nha A Homing pigeon bearing -« “Gold Medal Flour Imported Swiss '23, of Tamm. He was found riding Carry-eway price, 5 Ibe. 87c Finest euapity. 75e value; 62c | in a Ford coupe which Schrader said Bee; 10 Ibs. SBe; 24 IDs. pound ... was stolen from in front of the [limo | hee shes Fi Face Spachetth | Soe ee So Oak | a WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMP: — o — a : oneness a “ > —> ~ pale = - - — - — a . = Sm Ae © . wee i Bee ee oe ee Oe eee ee . » f « ~ —* « - — = » — a i ce - a’ teeth | Bee of Springfield, O. So cores, Schrader said that another stolen Save .. Genuin e Burroughs 56 Patroiman Bedford Abell, ' + a *- ~— Se a” years old, of 4410 Evans avenue, at = , | , = — we 42 | 1 GL eee et Card lables x ei Mis Ria a4 hte ideo ihe LS ce A cs Eh ee Pee ee ES ag cate cc tay i Choicest young milk-fed Chickens at the low- tached to the Wyoming Station - . ,. - > ss) > __ est price in town; 2 to 3% pounds each: Ib fered a fracture of the skull at 11 a last night when struck Dy an auto ‘ —— Premium Hams | mobile driven by Harry Hellmaan, Swift's Ghest cure. 24 Fasc lest corn- — e o- 1512 Palm street. at Broadway and. Waele or bait Bam: !d ae. Delicious Apples Marceau avenue, suffered numerous $225 Value Credit Terms logany finish with imitation 8-Piece alnut inish Dining rib or loin; any size leather covering and peélish- Mad@e with rich creamy 25c Stark's: all perfect 38c lacerations and abrasions when the . ; mayonnaise: pound Apples; basket of 12.. ‘automobile she was driving collided ed metal corners. The Bur- . Pen at A handsome Living-Room Sutfte,. comprisine large davenport. chair roughs Tabie ts substantially 8 i teces, e uali- $175 Value ae ar * bls a wey > i“ . he,” ‘ Nut Sticks italian Prunes ee Coated with rich milk ~ highway and De Tonty street and rocker. upholstered itn beautiful twe-tone velour. Finest spring made and much better Shecolate; pound box 39¢ — tathet Commas 78c Mrs. F. R. Carter. 35. of 4354 El- construction throughout, tncluding loose spring cushions, and tassel! ty than the average sce mnvOr Cakes | eo be fenmwood avenue, suffered a possibie — ee OS ere Tabie. checoiate and pine- Seediess Grapes fracture of the skull and numerous $3.50 Values Yeu can be proud of this Suite in rour Dinieg Room. The Queen Anne | app's. Soc value; Delictous flavor and no ii abrasions when an automobile ran : a 7 design its tastefully carried out tn all the pieces, obiong ¢=-— mess with seeds; pound c into the parked car in which she | — - temsion table, large buffet. armehair and 5 side chairs o Spanish leather seats. (China Cabinet to match sold separs was seated at Morganford road and Chippewa street. A collision between an automobile and a bicycle at Lindell boulevard and Sarah street caused serious in- , ™ ’ z eo r jurtes to George Mason, 14, of 3922 ' Hi St. Ferdinand avenue, a messenger, 7 7 | Blue Enamel! i-Oven who was riding the wheel. He suf- ’ ‘ , / : te | ° ti ' ; ; aeif Tesdi fies He leat ie f patterns and $4? 50 handsome a Bers: is made from high! Why She Dit So. very fine «rade -- Sale price $29.75 Selished steel with A Coroner's verdixt of smicite was 9x12 Genuine (Geoid S-si Congoleum Ruge; uo borders: perfect $9 75 nickel trimming. Just returned today in the cage of MJirs. sew merchandise. Specs riced 7 49 the thing fer heating » ; : — Ss 25 > > ~+ ts Clara Tontrup. 43 years oid, of m the bed. She had taken it from alue a dreseer drawer. An hour befére $173 2 that she had awakened me wiih a Kise. ane drowsy. and went Mere is a beautiful Living-Room Sutte that will give the con@enience oack : ) of am extra bed. The Sulte is very attractive in desian. with flne ma- Anna Posimann,. who had been a. hnogasy Snish and upholstered tn good quality fgured velour. Daven. maid in the Tontrup heme for ten port opens Into full size bed as shown. years, testified that Mrs Tontrup| % ° had made a confidant of her {fn many. a | things but never had indicated that. iaeaieeteadiiaienenae } ‘ pt OO e eee Ao arth? ff re } yh ecg g Ti. ( Conventent slate ona Peat eve tantey

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Son ana m™N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT [Peper Comics 9 ‘ Women’s Features : & | a j ae News Photographs 2SDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 3 j Z ; | Prat 7 M, A % IMG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1988. 4) yyy ; SAAAVAILSTTTASS SS SSASN ASS SSSA AAAS SS EAS ttl Seo . Z Ve SVITSSSSSSE SS / 4S (1/1/27 La SISOS SSSSIA SSS SS Liki cman i ll Lhhidddddddddddddhdhdiddiddiddiidic UddaaddadadddsdidddiuiuuuuuununnnnQ0ncccrcccccrccrrddddddiddddiddiddddididdé , 7 4, , 4 téth, , y Ssh Sj SS ASS Ss # NAVY’ S TORPEDO PLANE _ _CUTTIN G WEEDS ALONG THE TRACK ee ——— A — ye ee —— + -—— ——-- - a ne —— a a with our attentive and efficient Vic. tor service and ag. sistance. —_— —-—— a ompany RISLER, Pres. t Steinway Piano \ ing Piano - ————— + eee oe Tasas City é EMM hdbdddbdbddhhdddishstishhddddtdddtdddidddhisisdddddddddddddddddiddtdddididdddddddisddi DIITIEZETTTTITITNOOOOVITTDTECCOC Lc ay ¢ Bar ngewe xe - ed HE PROOF ‘Baltimore > The DT-4, which will be entered in the Merchants’ Exchange race at Bridgeton Field, is a new type of torpedo-carrying plane which been found to be successful in recent tests. It carries a 1500-pound torpedo under its body, the carrier being hidden in this ture by its canvas covering. ssf f, * , LALA AAM AMAA AL LLAAALEL. VAVSLISLVSSSLTTESTLELSLS ba WL” “dd dada, nnnncnZnunnnnuuuunaagaa Vdd ddddddddlddidldlueenccncnccccZ coe PEGGY JOYCE’S NEW COAT S2t4 3% The musical comedy-star, snapped as she stepped into a chair at Atlantic City, mentioned casually that the garment cost $30,000. A section boss up near Chicago devised this simple method of replacing the man with the scythe. He took an ordinary mowing machine, put flanged wheels on it and extended the axle to fit the car tracks. Then he hooked it on behind a work car and laid low the nearby weeds. — Underwood & Underwood. lerwood & Und MLN hh hh hhh hh bhhdddbdddl, ) NAL WZZlddddddddddguiiadiidiiidiaaaaaaaaudidddiaaiiididd PTE. TOTITOOO OO OODOOCZcxxxx2Lncrznzzrzrczzziatazaenuunnnaauiiiiit TTT TTT a. NEW SENATOR FROM wy wy wy = ~ > MONTANA KMhdbdddddbdddddbddddddsddddddddbdbddddstbiddddddbbddddddddddbsibddisldddddddddsdddiddddddcididéddidaididdkddannTnZnnZnnnKnznzczcxxrzcccccc,c.hhaaa.tdddadiiaaaaidddaaadiaddadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddse WORK OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Litt hhhdhddiistsatiddsitdddddddddaseecnnn Convenient Credit Terms bm. The Queen Anne including oblong ex- chaire with genuine gold separately.) - —_— , al @ a OOOO . sin* . " nares. eet Ores N x \ » ~ N ~S ~S Ss nN » S ~“ ~ S S N N N N ~ YE ~ S ~ N \ S ~ s N WN N N N N N N Ss N Ss NS Ss ~ »S »s ~ ~ Ss Ss N N S Ss N ~ N N S S \ S S > s RS S Ss ~“ S ~ N N ._ S N Ny ~ Xx Ss AN ~ S - BS N S&S ~S ~ ~ AN ~ ~ NS ~ S ~ SFR a Odd hdddddd thd ddd edd LC a S44 ores oe —? <a ~ —— a = WLLL hddiadiidtbitsdddddddddddddidd WITTE czzuaxzldaddiaadaiuiadar ¢ “to ; cm ¥ ee ee eee ee a See ee a. te ot BB 7 7 Aff 2 SSASSSAS AAA AAAS SS ST SF Ss * a en Li iiisntiiiiihisenhee ee —— ——$<$$—$——§_— a —— _ Se Ee A short distance below Memphis, the river sent an unexpected current against the bank which held the plant of the. Central Sand and Gravel Co. In a short time the work collapsed. ~—P. & A a 4 SMU tt tt) Atl Wedd addddddddaddddaddddadaaaeccccOCCCZZZZ EE ikacc1t220aadadddddddddddidtddddddddda Whithisis)hsi;dsititithe WIT dddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddiddtddddddiddds SSA 4 Re Adhd lll lillie dllit§hl. r Built In | i been wanting—e full- “a A SYRACUSE FRESHMAN AT 11 saulvped with heater :'§ 75 WL dddddddddddbddie ’ IPSS AS Moses Finkelstein, who enters Syracuse University this year after a remarkable career in minor schools. is but II years old. —ilLnderwooc & Underwood. SAAS SAP OS tid Ad bd hdd Lado Wiihh LL, Ladd hhddiditttditidde » sf Se ee v's 6's with an ittacn an -{n fu)l-size Pst Sony 4 plates and re. a I 6 A tt ~ eiaines -~.- mene , ae ew Ae NN Ni I a ll i EE ae — en ree pesado a ite Gi after calling on annie President. —Herrisa & Ewing. WM CCC MLhdthiddds ltl Ahi hhhhiisisdddiisisiddddstldddddédddddddde didildidillilliliiiiiiliiininnniicnciccccccllllddd This bridge, re- cently thrown across the Seine River in France, has arches of reinforced concrete. It is at St. Pierre de Vauvray. —IiUnderwerd & Underwood. = — OATLIAITTLAEL TP AARALRADD DISS SSSSSA AS SASSI ASD vey : LLAISGSDAS SPP LASS SDA SSDS SDA AL ILS SDAA IAD GDS PSDP LAA LAPP AD SSS ee eee bhhdhidhddhisdshdddddssssthiddpitdiditidtidddidtddiidididdldddddddsleenin MMMMAMM MMISINST IIT TRE vo pee x re .« ae rae 2 hen “4 Reet : ee Se eae

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ST. LOU IS POST- ‘DIS PATO FROM NOW ON womens St. Low Guest at Wedding of] Kissed the Hind of Italy’s Demo By FRANK L. PACKARD. A CONTINUED STORY “You've pulled a good job, Mag- . a startied cry, full on the man's By LUCREZIA BORI Famous Spanish Prima Donna OU may not be able to mold « — ~ ‘2 « « id p o_o a =a got!” he said approvingiy. “Better than either Cuany or me was look- ing for, | guess. Ard so much 80 that I guess Cunny had better horn in himself before we close up for the night. You beat it over to the joint and bring him back. Tell him there's some queer stuff in this safe besides what we were after aud what we got—some gang stuff that'll mebbe interest him, ‘cause be said he wasn't very fond of Dago George. I don't know wheth- er he'll want to take any of it or not, or whether he d rather ‘et tne police have it when they wise up to this In the morning. He can look it orer for himeelf. Tell bim I want him to see it before I mon- key with it myself. You can leave your watchmaker’s tools there. You ought to be back in a little petter than ten minutes if you hur- ry. We got a good hour and more yet before daylight, and before any of the crowd that work here gets back on the job. and until then we got the house to ourselves, but that’s no reason for wasting any fleeting moments, so get a move en! See" “Sure!’ grunted the other. “Well, then, beat it:” Footsteps sounded from the room, coming in the direction of the doorway, and Dave Henderson slipped instantly across the hail, and edged in behind the door, that, opening back into the hail, afford- ed him both a convenient and se- eure retreat. The smile o nhis lips was more pleasant now. It was very thoughtful of the man with the fiashlight——very! He cared noth- ing abuut the other man, who was now walking stealthily down the hall toward the front door; the mon was still in that room ix there! Also, he was glad to have had confirmed what he had al- ready surmised—that Dago George slept aioue in The Iron Tavern. The front door opened and closed again softiy. Dave Henderson stole silently across the hall again. and crouched against the opposite wall once more, but this time al- most at the door jamb itself. The flashlight, full on, lay on the desk. It plared over the package of banknotes, and sent back a re- flected gleam from the nickel- work of a telephone instrument that stood a few inches further along on the desk. The man's form, his back to the door, and back of the light, was like a silhouetted shadow. It was quiet. sileat now in the house. Perhaps tive seé- ends passed. and then the man chuckled low and wheezing!y. Dave Henderson grew suddenly rigid. It startled him. Somewhere he bad heard that chuckle before —somewhere. It seemed striving te stir and awaken memory. There was something strangely famauiiar about it, and The man, still chuckling, was muttering audibly to himseif now. “Sure, that’s the dope! The Scorpion—eh”’ Cunny the Scor- pion’ Nice name! Well, we'll see who gets stung! I guess ten minutes’ start aint good enough; hut if some one’s chasing the Scor- pien, he won't have so much time to chase me. Yes, I guess this is where I fade away—witn the goods By the time there's been anything straightened out, and even if he squeals if hes caught, I guess [ll be far enough away to worry — not!” Dave Henderson's face had prown as white and set as chiselicd marbie: but he did not meve The man leaned abruptly forward over the desk, picked up the teie- phone, chuckled again, and then enatehed the receiver from the hook. And the next instant, his voice full of well-eimulated terror, be was calling wildly. frantically, into the transmitter “Central. . Central! ..For God's eake! ..Quick! ..Help’ ..I'm Da- go George...The fron Tavern. They're murdering me...Get the police! ... For God's sake! . .Get the police....Tell them Cunny Smeeks ie murdering me. .Hurry!. .Quick! . Por God's The man allowed the telephone end the unhooked receiver to crash abruptiy to the floor. The cord, eatehing the flashiight. carried the flieshlizht with it, and the light Went out. And then Dave Henderson moved. With a spring, .%e was balf-way across the room-—and nis @we flashlight stabbed a lane of _ Maght through the diackness, and ik, as the other whirled with face It was Bookie Saarvan. CHAPTER VIII. Bookie Skarvan Pays His Account. HE Iittle red-rimmed eyes T blinked into the glare—it was the only color left in the white, flabby face—-the red rims of the furtive little eves Roc«i«a Skar- vans fat hand lifted and tugged at his collar, as though the collar choked him. He fell back a step end his heel crunched upon the telephone transmitter, and smashed it.. And then Bookie Skarvaa licked bis lips—and attempted a smile. “Il. mumbied Bookie Skarvan, “I | ean't see your face. Who—who are you’ The sound of his own voice, husky and shaken as it was. seemed to bring him a certain re- assurance. “What do you want? Eh—-what do you want’ he de- manded. Dave Henderson made no reply. It seemed as though his mind and soul and body were engulfed in some primal, savage ecstasy. Years swept their lightning sequence taurough his braiga; hours. with the prison walis and iron bars around him, im which he had promised himeeif this moment, seemed to lire their life and existence over again. He said no word: he made no sound -but, with the flashlight still play- ing without a flicker of movement upon the other, he felt, with the back of his revolver hand. over Dookie Skarvan’s clothing, located in one of the pockets Bookie Skar- vans revoiver, and, with utter contempt for any move the man might make through the opening thus given him, hooked the guard of his own revolver on the little fiager of the hand that held the flashlight, and unceremoniousiy jerked the other's weapon out from the pocket and tossed it to the far end of the desk. The flashlight lifted then, and circled the walis of the room. Bookie Skarvan'’s com- plaint had not gone unheeded. Bookie Skarvan would bare am- pie opportunity to see whose face it was! The flashlight found and beld on the electric-light switch. lt was on the opposite wall behind Bookie Skarvan. Dave Henderson shoved the man roughly out of the way, stepped quickly forward to the wall, switched on the light— and swung around to face Bookie Skarvaa. -_—-- -— To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS —— ee The Test. TS NOT the record Jimpsona made upon a lucky day that threw all others in the shade and left them there to stay: it’s not the height he once attained for just @ moment's space, the speed he made with muscles strained to win the champions’ race: it’s not the tumult and the cries from foiks who cheered him on, the plaudits sounding to the skies, for soon al! these were gone. These feats were Jimpson’s pride and boast. he toid them oer and oer; but they were not what counted most in adding up his score. Too many watch the showy stuff and then forget the rest. but spurts of speed are not enough to constitute a test For scores of men that one can find go great a iittie while: but cannot stand the daily grind, the wear of mile on mile. And so, to keep the record clear. but one way will avail: rum up the average. rear by year. and it will tell the tale. Of course there isnt any thrill to watching Jimpeson trudge along a rocky road up-hill, to see bim toil and drudge. Wed much prefer some startling stunt to these dull days and nights. wed rather see a tiger-hust or Watch cross-country flights. And Jimpson, too. no doubt. would choose such splendid chores as these: but he must earn his suits and shoes and eke his bread and cheese. So. though we count the iueky day he won the loving cup. it takes his average all the way to sim the record up. Mrs. Mabel Gray, of Williams-— port, recently appointed Sheriff to succeed her late husband. is the firet woman of that State to hold | such a position. your hands along the most $$$ —: ta blespoon oO grated onion. two tablespoons of finely minced Bea’ pour in an o! pan about two-thirds of fat that has cooked out roast beef. place in oven and when smoking hot add the pre- pared butter and make in hot oven for 253 minutes. The beef is placed to roast in baking pan and is bastee only with the fat that cooks from the meat Do not add water for making ‘he gravy until after rou heve obtained sufficient drippings for the pudding Bible T hought For Today Prepered wy oe Heck Juree ‘> |ore : lu art my Cod ia exa.t thee. i W li Oraiee thy same for thou Haet done wonderf :1 things Thou hast been a« ettrengih to the poor. « atreneth to the needy in hie dietreee « from the storm. a shadow fo: heat.—lealiah 75: 1, 6. _ - -_ . \Ae tireiy SU i , eee?’ "$B joined - Helped to Establish Playground in Rome ee — Former General Secretary of Children’s Aid So- ciety, as Emissary of Junior Red Cross, Tells of Work Done in Ancient City: Had Garibaldi’s Granddaughter as Secretary. —@™ ea By Marguerite Martyn N interesting glimpse of post-w with Musso!ini. the man of the peo- — democracy and autoeracy., ple, the one-time Dricikaver, iater eratic and w cratic. Miss years sia Americ: Miss dren s head of the gr In social service work Miss Van Sickler always has specialized in child welfare Commissioned the Junior Re “ross, which = . . ~ y - ganization is compe of and en se forces riti American Red Cross of Th Red none to al- hing piace for the chi ar who live in closel; ongested distric’ eR is Realized She remained to see her project realized, a great and popular suc- cess, now adopted br the munici- pality and likely to be duplicated in other cities as fast as depleted fi- nancial resources in Italy will aji- low. It was through making her first appeal for co-operation to a cértain lady-in-waiting to the Queen that Miss Van Sickler found out how democratic the aristocracy of that most ancient center of culture can be. Through this influence the city government under Mussolini regime proved no less receptive to her idea. A piot that had been the city rock pile, though shaded with purple flowering catalpa trees adifoin ing (DicKki¥y populated work ing 1ass district. was allotted for } purpose for as long as the piavground exist« An Americaa piayground architect em- pioyed by ti Red Cross laid the grounds with wading pools. love of piavhouse was made as to look at with its brilliant}, ed exterior as it was practical with- Miss Van Sickler brought home Ssnap-shots showing crowds of chi)- Gren waiting for the gates to open every morning and toid how the brary, though it has as yet on! 1000 volumes, has 2000 members enrolled. Assisted by Miss Garibaidt!. Lpon going to Rome Miss Van Sickler took pains to be entirely un- accompanied by a «staff and to do her work tnraéuagh the ltalian Red Cross in order that ihe peopie might feel the pgrojeet as much as Hossiblie their own. A secretary was assigned to her who grooved to be oo oes A pereonage than Wiss Gina- seffina Garitbaid!. granddaughter of the famous genera! it Was rather astounding to have her seec- retary aex one morning [f she might be excused for a few hours since the | king had asked her to accompany rar Rome with its confusion of an editor, represented as auto- etured as most demo- ith her from two r-Red Cross of > % , secretary of the Chil- the \OMmunpitv TCounedl as with dependents r = neess Mafaida and her pros- nee. the Duke of Bra- ‘own Prince of Belgium wit which led to their to)636U some that tary and later fterneon brought her back ana typewriter t vy than ever the royal! corp were of station. Three Miss Garibaldi a4. daughter Miss Teresa Migli- a famous engineer to. Paris and took the American Red ground work. Ther veiling on the as supervisors of the playground came to dedicate the Miss Van Sickler sug- named for the young- of Savor, now proved a pop- the Queen mother daughters to be eceremonr. Not onir speciai representa- nt ministries. war, nee, education other high dignitaries in the government and a representative of the Ameri- can Embassy, came to see the flags of the Luited States and of italy un- furied over the scene Every bodr, including Miss Van Sickier herself, made a speech and none failed to pay tribute to I hildr ef America whose ni ls and dimes gathered - by sources or earned B8v their own ef- forts provided tft} funds which brought the whole thing about. City Supperts Playzreund. As has been said. the municipai- Nome now has taken over the ' the playground with a prominent residents of colony and prominent in any Miss Van ‘ame about the fetes celebrating the marriage of the Princess Yolanda to the Count di Bergolo and the eve- ning before the wedding Miss Van sicKkier at the invitation of the Wueen was present at an exclusive reception at the palace. Though the royal family was ail upset and gos- ip was rife over the choice made uy the princess of a poor nobleman without royal qualifications. the uecen herself thought to make an opportunity of honorinec the Ameri- can girl. And though it was her first forma! presentation at court and she nad but a few hours notice and ac Sopertunity for instruction m the etiquette of the occasion. Miss Van Sickler says she got through it with surprising: ase The King and Queen themseives were not at all hard to taik to. They are sO simpie in their tastes, man- ner of living and relations with their family that seciety of the an- ¢.cent or ior almost disapproves. The really terrifying. moment was her entrance to the palace. when arriving alone, she had to pass be- tween two lines of about 44 guards. They were the tallest men she in full regalia. black shirt by any means. Despite the biack shirt which is had ever seen and ¢ the most gorge- indeed, as she walked down is become essen- a MAlitaristic. autocratic or- employing all the forms and traditions and technique of the Savs the fascisti sey and kiss the Queen's er Roman Empire. class believes, may be. he saved Italy But the aristoec- most pleased of all seeing right into their hands. D Anannzio, she says. ed as the intellect behind the movement, while genius for organization The poet. she says. now off sulking ever some fancied Queen's Hand. re presented and 4 issed the WALDORF SALAD a3 you must know when tne gorgeousness of the Italizo uniforms and the j which Italian women frye. ASH as many apples as de- | eut off tops, scoop out center, but do not break apple; use equal parts of chopped apple, celery and nuts. Wet with mayoundise dressing. fill apple shells, place on lettone Janes a0 Other women eee But there were no Stipulations as to the costumes of the cuesfs other women wear any- ee oe Fs roe thing but eblack CENE at the ded Many no ily and p seated to the leftt Waiting. Miss Va a Below 1s a late mt ; ing War ( | ¢ 4 hs acne * % New York. New York (¢ y ERY ¢ tie E learns all the Way for their mystertoum! backward in the dal of meat which bas @& All sorts of fant you touch a toad yor are not true, but it It is probable that to inoculation of the sort of germ. Ina they are infectious @ But the germs have into the brokes . tact is very unlikely fection. It must bea that the cause of nitely proven. There are many warts. There are | cauliflower warts, ” B destroy the gre bumch of grapes 7 : pimes Warts com comb. There are ~ roances fm tie shaped, moist and 9a whether pur Perhaps the are produced by the causative 2 kept clean the of infection. ing and eo skin, continued fi cause—all these @ soil for the The most tie remedies f te a string peated tight mately chokes and eauses the off the band. Sometimes then the tissue i me acid in colle ma and other ch eS

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*5 gee TN CENE at the dedicatij Many notables, me | ily and parliamentar seated to the left is l rine Waiting. ; Below is a late pl@tog: Mixs Van f @ itll ~- oat - Warts al " By ROY United State Former Commissi VERY child afflicted learne all the ways of “ E for their mysterious remo backward in the dark of of meat which has been All sorts of fantastic you touch a toad you are are not true, but it is hat It is probable that warts! © inoculation of the skin Wi sort of germ. In a sense, ts ey are infectious or ct But the germs have to to the broken skin, 80 tact is very unlikely to | ection. It must be said,® that the cause of warts is: nitely proven. There are many va Warts. There are fiat cauliflower warts, warts bunch of grapes or like bom b. There are poin : haped, moist and pigmen™ Perhaps the different produced by different he causative germs. If ept clean there is little infection. Uncleantine g and constant irritation kin, continued moisture * cause—all these things oll for the growth of The most common of thes lc remedies for this trou -a string around the ero ated tightening of the * nately chokes off the © nd causes the wart to die otf the hand. Sometimes it is tied then the tissue is shaved oF kindly doctor's scalpel. : the raw surface is caute “Mrbolic acid or silver nl o . r ‘ ’ i r ro * F ‘ . * 4 +3 i % J : he a‘ B. aul Oe é 4 ‘ : 4“ 4 A 4 de r & y ‘a vt, * ". ‘4 w £ : ° 3 - Y “A “ 6 wd i, _— eMRER 27, 1923. 2 cE ie: sine . ~ Ci ; eo ~ % + ”» te oy - rican playground in Rome. atives Of the Roval fam me present. The Bmext to her is a Lady-in- ind the iatter’s ehair. ‘28 woman ¢ er. Cure PELAND New York. New York City. bus te gei rid of He and alithe macic methods Walk down a country lane Ina hollow stump a piece pen the origin of warts If ; Of course these things beliefs of a lifetime. Mid be a the part Per this purpose dioxide, snow is employed lreezings will in them- Peutfirient to kill the wart. _ the X-ray and radium agencies for Tuction painful pro- not trozen liquid air. or ethyl was employed acid in collodion, glacial Pand other chemical caus- Gestroy the growth mes Warts comes from cer- blood. In local or Mfhbances in the » Whether purely - )VERTISEMENT. OW SKIN | CHES LES h at Once! = Over-night you canclear your bes, Purples, blackheads, Science has discovered an iew secret that removes these ™ and ciears and whitens your °F maric-after just a few treat. Pour druggist today for a jer of tech Creme. If it dacs not | : Ptesu ts inSdays your money SeMy telunded. Make your dream — jona reniity with this ty. Por anie at al! good drug . Paris Toilet Ca, Bi -— BY Bh. Nucent & Bros Wolff-Wilson Drug Wt my, UD Lo Enderle Drue Stor ee Thesen Drue Btores K.rummenacher Siorer . SS 3. ; " ee — wr ‘i 4 ears a Oe ee See AA oe Sy | Charlotte, Lady Derby. beautiful French woman, daughter deft in stronghold when he departed to join | his King, Charlies, and defend the - ee ee Heroines of History Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT What Lady Derby Did to Prove Herself a Good General. castie in Lancashire. tle was called Lathom House. Although it was strongly fortified with its great walls, six feet thick, e 1644 a great lady lived in her , and its nine imposing towers, each of which supported nine cannons and was surrounded by a medieval moat, the owner of the castle was in | preat danger. .Protecting her were | only 300 men and servants. opposed to this small body of men And was the great parliamentary army | which Cromwell had ordered to be- | siege and capture the castle. of this castle was She was a The mistress cf Claude de la Tremouille and was charge of her husband's throne of England. Gen. Sir Charles Fairfax in com- mand of the parliametary fortes, be- fore laying siege to the castle, sent to the proud Lady Derby the follow- ing message: “The Parliament sends you this oo dinance, requiring of you that you ' yield up Lathom House upon hon- orable conditions, and they declare | that their mercy shall be shown to your husband if he will submit to their authority.” Lady Derby was highly indignant over this command, for she felt that ber husband's loyalty to the crown justified her remaining unharmed in her home. And for this reason she ' esked for a week in which to deter- mine her course. Then followed another message from constitutional causes, the treatment must be applied by a doc- tor who has examined the growth Carelessiy used, these strong acids are liable to burn the roundings and parts, resulting in se- rious scarring and deformit) The nearby tissues must be guarded by epplying some protecting arent. “Hrer treat evena trifling wound with offhand indifference. Cleanli- surgical cleanliness, sur- ness, must be made certain. be serious blood poisoning. Warts are easily removed by vour Otherwise there may own doctor. — eee ee | from Gen. Fairfax in which he This cas- | : arked Lady Derby to come to his headquarters and discuss with him | ard his Colonels the necessity of her ' | abandoning her castle. Defilantly and with the high spirit | Which was hers, Lady Derby refused in the following message: ““‘My birth, my sex and the honor | Of my lord, demand that you should cOme to me and not I to you.”’ To Gen. Fairfax this was a cha}l- lenge, and immediately he led his army against the castle. From the highest tower, Lady Derby herself flung out the royalist benner, and personally directed the defense of her home. She was so brave that one evening | While she and her children were read the message, seated at the dinner table and a | great cannon ball crashed into the room, she calmly arose from the ta- ble and ordered a sally on the ma- rauders. After this incident, Gen. Rigby sent a letter to Lady Derby demand- ing her surrender. Imperiously she her face flushed and scornfully she made the follow- ing reply: | and “Your reward for this work should be thai I should hang you at my gate, but you are only the fool- ieh instrument of the traitors’ tribe. Tell the insolent rebel Rigby that he shall have neither persons, goods nor house of mine. When we are epent. we shall find a fire more mer- ciful than he is; and then my goods | house shall burn in hig sight will seal ligion and lovalty in the flames to- fail into my and we all our re- gether rather than his hands.’ Resolutely she kept her word and was valiantiy supported by her fol- lowers during the hard siege, which lasted two months. Then news was brought that Prince Rupert and his army to Her enemics Lad‘ castie with great bravery and cour- her rcountrymend were marching save her. heard of this and re- treated Derby had held her eze. and name is remembered as that of a true A gowlet ferred mediocrity is t before a troubled fluity. A new word in the dictionary Sun—Center of planetary system, source of radiant heat of the solar system. Sunbow!(Simplex)—the most use- ful source of radiant electric heat. A means for producing the samc heat as you get from the sun’s rays. A bow! full of sunshine. Portable— brings the heat to cold corners wherever you need it. Sunday —first dav of the week. Furnace usually out. See Sunbow! (above) for warm bathroom Sun- day morning. ————e electrical dealer Price $7 4°° DICTIONARY 132 At your Simple ELECTRIC/ SUNBOWL ee SOLD BY Union Electric Co. 12th and Locust Divided Payments on Light Bilis SIX OFFICES IN COUNTY iH ' | | duty. {ng a simple, straight | comes just over the shoulder. 'material is anything woolen, | | the decoration is Breton embrold- | — A ee eee eee ~ FASHION FRILLS PARIS.—There is a neat little | | hussar’s coat, hip length, now doing | | ¥ is almost sleeveless, hav- | that - The | and | fold | ery. smartest colors for this autumn. -Blue is one of PARIS.— It ranges from the cornflower and the delightful tone known as “‘hus- lavender, horizon and sared’’ to state. > . o LONDON.——Moroccan embroidery bids fair to become a favorite orna- mentation today. In strange de- | pigns of big stiff flowers, like those of an old hooked rug, the embroid- ery is an inlay of cut-out silks witb a superimposed embroidery of leaves. 7 . - NEW YORK.—-Topcoats for the girl starting to college or boarding school are in very wide stripes and often in such vivid colors as sand and flame or green and There are some fur collars many neckpieces of choker designs. * a so LONDON—-Touches red glow here and there with a pleasine autumnal effect. Whether hats, linings, or bustle bows, these and of grranium touches are often set off today by stal or diamamete embroidery . ‘ ° NEW YORK—lIt is strange that trown and gray persists as leadcrs of the fall shades, for they have been fashionable through two sea- eons. They may be varied however, with rust, Chinese blue, cry 1OoanNY. hieque and gold. P * . NEW YORK—The poiret so desirable for the autumn street costume, is now seen with a sligat- ly different finish. It is a bit less like serge and a bit mor twill. » jike satin lL. « af . ] lio} Fas ‘ sAmet ir naving a deilentiui smocotin SS lir- ‘ istce . 7 — 7 F YORK ~—~jLeat J 1 NEW today at the 1op Wave of it \ =nadory iaces maké‘ 1D) ‘+ .o.-F . ans al®ré and the mit us duty on « New Electric Vacuum Shaft- Driven Brush Guaranteed Three Years Phone for a Free Trial Two machines in one—no belts Self-adjusting ‘brusih--floats _ « ON carpet Gets ail the dirt quickly Test this new THOR today Thor Electric Shop Telephonss: Oleve 6890; Central 4385 1006 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. NUGENTS—BOTH STORES Bdway.. Washingter a oe Charies. 3900 Olive . F. L. Scheab Steve Co.. 2004 S. Bdway Geertacr Eicon. Ue.. G. A. Pauly # ee Edw. A. Lenger 2004 Mergan St. oe Manhatian Elec. Supry ©°~ scanteec 1906 Dist re the | | dainties were | looked at them with longing eyes. | His common sense told him to keep «out. great. orange. | ' ping Sparrow. . Children’s (ee By Thornton W. Burgess ee Bedtime Story .’. several days Brownie the Thrasher away from that Old Orchard. But at la&t he ven- tured up there. As before, a lot of spread inside. He kept But the temptation was too Brownie ventured in and s00n was filling his stomach. Then the same thing happened that had happened before—down came that ' trap and he was a prisoner. But this time he was no more than startled. Farmer Brown's Boy promptly appeared, and after a little Brownie entered the little cage at one side. Then Farmer Brown's Boy took him out, gently stroked him a few times and set him free. Nothing more was done to him. No band was put on his other leg. He was just simply al- lowed to go. After that Brownie had no fear of that trap. He found it was the same way with Chippy the Chip- He happened to be around when the latter was caught for the third time. Chippy didn’t seem to mind it at all. No sooner was the trap reset than Brownie walked into it. OR after that | ‘ F sins band was put on his leg wire trap in the, “There's nothing to be afraid of,” said he to Kitty. He ate his fill and The next day he didn't drop. walked out again. was back there. Presently he was joined by Kitty the Catbird. It was the first time that Kitty had been in there. Down came _ the trap and both were caught. Kitty the Catbird was frightened almost to death. just how Kitty felt. calmly kept on eating. He excited at all. “There's nothing to be afraid of,’ said he to Kitty when the lat- ter had hecome a little bit quiet. “No harm is going to come to you. Brownie wasn't Brownie knew | iset you free. Here he comes now." At once Kitty the Catbird be- came quite frantic with fear. “You follow me,” said Brownie, “‘and I /promise you no harm will come to you.” At first Kitty the Catbird was too frightened to do anything but try to find a way out. But pres- ently, wnen he saw that Brownie) was not at all frightened and seemed to take things as a matter of course, he became more quiet. “Now follow me,”’ repeated Brownie the Thrasher. Browaie led the way through the little opening into the little cage adjoining the trap and Kitty the | Then the little and once Catbird followed. door fe'l behind them more Kitty was frightened. ‘Theres nothing to of,”” Brownie kept saying over and over. “There's nothing afraid of. hands of Farmer when he takes you out.” So Kitty, seeing that Brownle dreadfully really was not at all afraid, wise- ly did as he was told. Farmer Brown’s Boy lifted him out very ‘gently, and with equal gentleness stroked him. Then he fastened / , “ if, Hf) j YY 4, / Yy Armet Lanoleum Dear Sirs: —from kitchen to Ebese Se astene haoleem, and If Mrs. B. is talking Ch romp ; Armstrong 4 Pie rT. VSM 4 Yj jjjj (f/ ss /, 7 A} / ite p vant because | know from experience that it is ally good and dependable. for Every 's Lino oorin,the.House Gives Her Reasons HERE is a mother with a little family, who likes linoleum floors. Read her letter. It came entirely unsolicited. Krom, Texes, April 2, 1923 Cerk Cor Jany rvision Lencaster, Penasylvanis ' Tem so thoroughly pleased with my Armstrong Linoleums thet I feel compelied to tell you about them. We use linoleum almost all over the house living-room —aanad never have to worry ebout the floors, because they are so casily kept clean and bright and beautiful. This is « fact doubly appreciated where there are smal! childrem 80 satisfactory for floors as insist on *‘ Armstrong's’ exoception- Yours very truly, Mes. W. J. B. you have small children, you know what about. ildren will track in dirt. They will scatter things about. They will and clatter over wood floors. Linoleum floors are quiet and ea to clean. Mothers who want the lighter housework and the cheerful beauty that linoleum floors give to a are invited to write to our. Bureau Armstronc Corx Company, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pewwsyivama ’ home Chicago Office—1206 of Interior Decoration. This Bureau is of Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown, an ; C Heyworth Building. be afraid | to be Just lie quiet in the Brown's Boy | wee OR. || SOUTHERN CORNBREAD | B EAT one egg, add one cup milk, one-half teaspoon each soda and salt and two tablespoons melted lard or butter; mix in one and one-cuar- ter cups white cornmeal, pour in ho* ‘greased pan, bake one-half hour in /moderate oven. ’ -+ 2 : ~- me ‘Kitty’s legs, stroked him again two ‘or three times, and opened his hand. Kitty was free. Then | ‘armer Brown's Boy took Brownie out and set him free. | “You are getting to be a regular nuisance, you brown beauty,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “I've got ‘you banded and I don't want you in my trap any more. However, I suppose you'll come, just the same” He was right. Every few days |Brownie was caught in that trap. |He seemed to enjoy it. But al- Ways wnen he was caught some bird that was not wearing one of those little bands. For Goodness Sake Serve | ’ | This time it Parmer Brown's boy is going to|one of those shiny bands on one of} I; ty ee ni other bird was also caught, some ~ hose" ~,

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cB Y 01D THE COMIC PAGE ; —- | Be 4 SATU! THURSDAY, 37. 1928; : 7 SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. . Ea bs RUS SUN. PAGE 40 : , = : | 76.. NO. 2¢ - ing your Wan ” — BIG SAY LOOK -WE NEED SIX OO 1 _ m™ A DEPUTY SHERIFF - MEN FOR THAT RIOT SCENE || LOOK AS (VE GOT A O'SPOSSESS | OR WERE RUINED- HAVE IF } HAD NOTICE FOR WQU s—— ~ YOU GOT SOME MONEY sO MONEY ? 1M ASHERMEF 1CAN SEND FOR ACTORS - . } IVE GOT TO ATTACH THIS MAX MARSTON’S SOX. AX MARSTON’S sox are bonnie, Mee are his joy and pride; They're guaranteed fast colors, The checks are. certified. From finest wool they're spua, | The colors will not run, on ee 2s : s Se ; And their owner swears he'll wear ‘em ee ee 32 ae Till he makes a hole in one. ¢ : : E: is & - | . Pid ! , = \ Pu = j . 4,' QUITE So. ? WHO STOLE THE LOCK? 7 . > . | ; . = MRC TRUS MOTHS Fl peter ir suse Mave | EVERTHING td | re | WEARING A — i "ea saaasr to One Fees ee i q6 : : When ft comes to making a sar- Jess Barnes says the McGraw srs- r TO GIVE —~? “He GALLOPIAIG is PERFECT : | torfal disturbance Max Marston's tem will win the world’s series ’ i ' i : aus! B ‘ WHO CLAIMS te BE i ‘ resistance in th ‘time, as Abe used to say. : * | SS 2 & S33 + | ALONEYT , ATIVE ~ : alas ed | . a fe C—O eae SS STEVE : rec ' “; decree issued yester: Don't tear up your laundry ticket Nersa McMein sars Jack Demp- - — \ | —S—S ed = SS Soe) / i! > } ~ SS se . sae te oe ‘Coa TO = im The French Govern en the Reds. They still havea Chi-; ° : = —— SS : | =_ 7 a A Ste AAD THERE FoReE : taman’s chance. The Pirates are now mathemat- ically out of the pennant race. Fig-. sey has no pictorial features. Well. = a = |) SS | Z r\ WS —> WINDY - | “Well,” diagnosed the critic, “I'll tell rou, Jake: this ts a new@lace aad you musn’t be tn too big a hurry. Remember how long {t teok some ef Chase other houses to get established. You'll! have to build up your eltentele.” passed on and West went inside to see the show. When he at the end of the first act the millionaire was waiting for him he demanded. “what at was the name of that there thi teld me I'd te build up here?” 2 t. it right.” said the owner: “and now what I guys down at the building department gave Tt called ‘em up and asked for a permit SCeprright, 1973,