St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1924

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 You SEE HAT GUY ° (Copyright. 1924.97 a, . THIEF WHEDYLD HE NEIGH BOR’S THES Eevee _T YAic on Varses or Stenographers "the need arises let the need be filled | “Wants” — Read by . Post-Dispatch of all classes. TODAY'S WANTS TODAY me bf ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 5 3. 76. NO. 361. o ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924—36 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS AST NATIONAL BANK i 4 ae * ri i , { 2 aig “a i a z gy . , ‘a “PRNGFELD, LL four Men Rob Outlying In- gitution, Putting Em- - ployes in Vault and Beat- ing Vice President. “By the Associated Wress. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 3.— Pour masked robbers looted the % erson State Bank at the edge for Springfield, at 1 o'clock today. "They drove all employes into the and escaped with an amount ted at between $25,000 and $50,000. No shots were fired, but President Warren Lewis was on the head when he of- resistance. The robbers escaped in a large | mobile. The police believe they Springfield on the concrete | They had a good start, as } bank is on the south side of ingfield, a mile and a half froma center of town. GUAN SUSPECTED OF - WILLING AMERICAN SLAIN Said to Have Been Involved Reported Wounded the Associated I'ress. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Juan a Nicaraguan, and Sabas- an Contreras, a Salvadorean, sus- of the murder of George atewood Hamilton, an American, Charles Edward Rimmer, an i are reported in con- @tvices from Puerto Castilla, Uras, to have been accounted by Americans at the E] Dorado camp. “ro was killed by Thomas or, the advices said, adding Nestro shot in self-defense. Tetras was wounded and cap- by Nestor's employes. A belonging to Hamilton and time piece identified as that by Rimmer were found effects of Alfaro and Con- the Amocianted Press. )MT. STERLING, Ky., Sept. 3.— G. Hamilton Jr., slain in recently, and his British Cc. E. Rimmer, were vic- @f robbers, according to infor- wen given Jack Lair of Paris, Who accompanied Hamilton's W here for burial. A Salva- meh and a Nicaraguan threw , from behind at Hamilton — . the blades entering Pecks of both victims, Lair said eyewitness told him. bodies were robbed, a pis- and money being taken wton's clothing, Lair was KE YACHT FOUND mU,. Sept. 3.—The yacht hy ME since it left Ottawa m, Mich. =) miles northeast of Chi- “With all on board safe. ac- to word received today. © = GION, Sept. 3.—The U today issued the orm warning: ‘Advisory ™. Tropical disturbance Morning about 300 ‘mwest of Bermuda. rapidiy northeastward. Gangerous gales over "8 steamer routes be- at 45 and 65 next 36 in Philippines. Press. A, Sept. 3.—Strong earth- Caused much dam- the eastern coast No loss of life has It is believed the in the Philippine | AT COLUMBIA ROBBED OF $1 P50 TAKEN IN IK HOLDUP IN ll ”000 A. M. ABANDON AUTO AND FLEE IN MOTOR’ BOAT Band Believed to Be Same That Has Robbed Several Illinois Banks in Last Two Weeks. Bank robbers, operating for sev- eral weeks in nearby Illinois towns, today made their seventh success- ful raid, getting $12,637 from, the First National Bank of Columbia, Ill., 14 miles southeast of St. Louis, bringing the total losses in the seven bank robberies to $117,228. The Columbia bank was robbed by six men at 11:30 a. m. The robbers escaped in a Marmon au- tomobile stolen Aug. 23 at State and Fourteenth astreets, East St. Louis, from Stephen Knowles; abandoning the car at East Caron- delet and taking to a motor boat, in which they header north in the Mississippi River. Police Rush to Bridge. East St. Louis police, on being informed the robbers were headed upstream, rushed to Eads Bridge with riot guns, but were te)d there | that motor boat had passed up about 10 minutes before. St. Louis police rushed to McKinley Bridge and, other policemen in automo- biles were sent to patrol the Mis- sour! shore at far as the northern city limits. How Men Approached. The robbers approached the bank, which is at the corner of Main street and Schoening avenue, in the business gection of the town, from the direction of East St. Louis. Monday, has been In the bank were E. H. Brucker and Robert Kunz, assistant cash- lers, and Misses Florence and Hil- da Kunz The girls are daagh- ters and Robert Kunz is the son of Henry Kunz, the cashier, who was out of town. With drawn revolvers the rob- bers entered and ordered the em- ployes to hold up their hands. They compelled Brucker to lie down, but a moment lajer ordered him to get up and open the door of the safe. They emphasized their orders with oaths. Miss Florence Kunz protested against the use of such language in her presence. They told her to be quiet and warned her not to try to reach a button to give an alarm. The money was taken from the cash drawers and from the safe. Employes Warncd. With a warning to the employes to give no alarm, the robbers ran out, Jumped into the car and sped away in the direction of East &t. louis. One of them, in jumping into the machine, dropped his weapon, a Colt’s automatic. In their flight the robbers drove past the business place of E. H. Gun@iach, a director of the bank, at the north end of town. He re- marked to John Adelsberger, Mayor of Dupo, who was talking to him, that they looked like bank rob- bers. A moment later Gundlach's Centinued on Page 3, Column 2. Be Your Own Tenant With yourself as a tenant you are independent—and you save moncy. Did you ever have 4ifficulty in finding a place to live? Did the money for rent seem out of proportion to income? Avoid another such experi- ence. Buy a home now from the many desirable offerin in the Post-Dis- patch’s “‘Real Estate” col- umne. See the dealers for terms. Result. Satisfaction. he Post-Dispatch The Perfect Market Place ‘ ’ Twelfth Bl. and Olive Btreet § Six Men Hold Up Institu-| tion 14 Miles Southeast TITLE OF PAINTING of St. Louis at 11:30, IS NOT DISCLOSED i 1 : : REPLEVINED ART CHIEFLY AN “OLD SALUON PICTURE” Troubles of Collector by Necessity Aired in Hear- ing of Suit in Justice of Peace Court. | Action That of C. G. Love- kamp Against Edgar Who Wins the Verdict. Troubies of an art collector were disclosed with feeling by Charlies G. Levekamp, 2814 Wis- consin avenue, when he appeared yesterday before Justice of the Peace Rice at a hearing in his re- plevin suit against Edgar Schnei- ders, 4522 Arsenal street, who is now out on $22,500 bond, following issuance of warrants charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses from Lovekamp and | others. A retired farmer primarily, and an art collector by necessity, Love- kamp recently levied on Schnei- der’s household goods, on which he held seven chattel mortgages for $2600. One of the mortgages em- braced “an oil glass,” but it could not be found when Lovekamp and a constable called. Instead, they got what Lovekamp eadly termed “an old saloon picture.”’ Title of Picture Not Learned. Spectators in the courtroom, seemingly conversant with saloon pictures, sat up and took notice. Justice Rice suggested the picture was “Custer’s Last Fight,” but he was wrong. Another suggested the “Budweiser Girl” and the “Falstaff Girl.” Wrong, too. The title never was learned, but Harry Schneiders, son of Edgar, said the picture showed a buxom lady reclining on a couch. Lovekamp had other troubles. He got a Tyrola phonograph and rec- Ords and an electric fan, but he didn't get an iron safe, a steamer trunk, an electric vacuum cleaner or an Italian marble desk lamp. He said Schneiders told him he had made kindling wood of the trunk and had sold the safe and had the proceeds in his pocket. Schneiders then played his cards, exhibiting a release of all the mort- gages signed by Lovekamp. Love- kamp explained he had signed the releases , without consideration when Schneiders assureqd him he (Lovekamp) could thus “cover up” his holdings and prevent his wife, whom he had sued for divorce, from getting alimony. He accused Schneiders of fraudulent misrepre- sentations, but Justice Rice remind- ed him he was a party to the at- tempted fraud and, therefore, had not come into court with clean hands. last Wife and $40,000. Lovekamp, as has been told, sold his farm at Queen City, Mo., a few years ago and came to St. Louls to marry and to invest his life- time savings of $40,000. He has since lost his savings, including $18,000 to $20,000 invested in Schneiders’ enterprises, and has lost his wife, too. His divorce suit alleges she ceased to love and ridi- culed him when he became impov- erished. Counsel for Lovekamp exhibited a stack of promissory notes which Schneiders had given Lovekamp along with the mortgages, and re- marked: . “I wouldn't give five cents for a bushel of these notes.’ “Neither would 1,” replied the candid Justice of the Peace, who no doubt had heard of Schneiders’ activities in the Tyrola Phonograph Co., the National Distributing and Sales Co. and similar enterprises in which he, with the aid of other Super-salesmen, is estimated to have disposed of $400,000 to $500,- 000 in notes of doubtful or no col- lectible value. Comment of the Justice. After viewing the several docu- ments to which Lovekamp had signed his name at Schneiders’ re- quest, Justice Rice commented: “You got hold of a fellow smart- er than you.” “That's it.” was the humble an- ewer. Judgment for Schneiders was en- tered and Lovekamp gave notire} | of appeal. Uniess he wins his ap- peal, Lovekamp’'s art collection, in- cluding the “old saloon picture,” mist be sent back to the Schneid- ers’ bungalow. Schneiders and his wife and his sons, Arthur and Har- ry. by a former marriage, who have been art hungry since the picture went out of their life, were in cou-t and smiled broadly over their vic- tory. ; * painting under} OF KLAN, SLEMP WRITES RESIDENT COOLIDGE is not a memper of the Ku | sympathy with the organization, | his secretary, C. Bascom Slemp seph Branin, editor of a news- paper syndicate, and made pub- The letter from Slemp was in answer to one by Branin, “‘con- wrote the secretary, “the Presi- dent has repeatedly stated that and is not in sympathy with its aims and purposes.”’ PRESIDENT NOT IN NEW YORK, Sept. 3. P Klux Klan and is not is | stated in a letter written to Jo- lic today by Branin. cerning the Ku Klux Klan,” he is not a member of the order POP’ GEERS INJURED. SERIOUSLY IN. RAGE Schneiders, Promoter, Veteran Driver and Sulky Thrown in Heap When Horse Falls on Wheeling Track. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 3.— “Pop” Geers, 73 years old, race track veteran, was seriously injured here this afternoon, when the horse he was driving on the West Vir- ginia State Fair track fell, throw- ing the sulkey and Geers in a heap. When Geerg landed on the track, his horse, My Lady Guy, stepped on hs chest. He suffered cuts on the face and t was believed his (skull was fractured and that he /had been injured internally. Geers was in second place when the accident occurred. Geers won his first race at the age of 20. Among famous horses Geers drove were The Abbot, which made a world’s record of a mile in 2:03%, and Robert J. Geers meeting in Columbus, O., he drove Napoleon Direct in a heat at 1:593—. SKULL OF HENRY OF NAVARRE BELIEVED SOLD FOR 25 CENTS frenchman, Only Bidder, Said to Have Decided It Belonged to Royal Personage. Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos., the New York Worle and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 3.—The skull of King Henry of Navarre, one of the adventurous, hard-living monarchs of France, has been sold at public auction for the equivalent of 25 cents. Even at that the auctioneer had to throw in a few more skulls and various odds and ends to tempt the bidder. an antiquarian named Bourdais of Dinard, in Brittany, found that he had acquired the skull of one of the most popular royal personages in French history. On examining his purchase, he found this particular skull had once belonged with a body which had been embalmed, and now, after a series of ecientific studies, he has the missing skull of Henry IV, who remains commemorated by a style of cooking chicken “poulet IV,” and by a gigantic equestrian statue in Paris. During the French wa, his body was taken from the royal sepulcher of St. Dents and thrown to the winds. Bourdais has notified the President of the French Republic of the discovery. The Clemenceau administration had the honor of discovering the heart of Voltaire. The Herriot ad- ministration, in turn, may unearth a royal skull and give it similar honor. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. “ID GIm Cordes day, 72, at 38:30 D. mM. Lowest, 57 at 7 a m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fafr and warmer tonight and Thursday. .| Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight a ned Thursday: “—"armer tonight, .7end in east and witouth ~portions Thureday. Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight snd Thursday; rising +tempera- ture tonight, and in east and south portions Thurs- fay. Sun sets Wednesday at 6:29: rises Thursday at 5:32. Stage of the Mississippi River at Louis 16.2 St ifall of .8. s which | won many Grand Circult events. It! was not until his sixty-fifth year! that he achieved the aim of driving | a mile in less than two minutes. On| Aug. 16, 1916, at the Grand Circuit | It was only later that the bidder, | reached the conclusion that it is, Henri | Revolution | feet at 7 a. m., @’ s KLANSMEN TESTIFY 3 OFFICIALS | TOOK PART IN HERRIN CLASH WORLD FLYERS MAKING JUMP JO PICTOU. N.S. U.S. Army Planes Hop Off at Hawkes Bay, N. F., After Fog Clears Away at 10:40 A. M. HEAD WINDS CAUSE SLOW TRIP SOUTH Flight From Ice Tickle, Lab- rador, to Newfoundland Port Finished Despite Ad- verse Coriditions. ON BOARD CRUISER MIL- WAUKEE, Sept. 3.—Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erik Nelson passed over the Milwaukee, 100 miles from Hawkes Bay at 12:05 o'clock Eastern standard time. They had traveled 100 miles in 1 hour and 53 minutes. With a slight breeze behiud them the airmen fgllowing the Western coast of New Foundland and fly- ing approximately 30 miles off _shore, were rapidly approaching Cape Ray at the southern tip of New Foundland at 1 o'clock. The flyers passed the vicinity of the destroyer MacFarland, the sec- ond station ship and were lost to sight at 1:46 p. m., Eastern stand- ard time, continuing their southerly flight. By the Associated Press. HAWKES BAY, N. F., Sept. 3.— The American army airplanes on their world flight left here for Pic- tou, N. &S., at 12:40 p. m., New- 'foundiand daylight savings time (9:40 a. m. in St. Louis). It was raining and a southwest wind was blowing 30 miles an hour when the fliers hopped off. The clouds were less than ‘1000 feet from the sur- face and the machines kept at a low altitude, flying just over the tips of the waves. By the Associated Press. PICTOU, N. 8. Sept. 3.—~The American world flyers hopped off from Hawkes Bay, Newfoundland, for this port at 10:40 o'clock East- ern standard time today. | Although the weather was unfa- 'vorable early today it began to clear before 10 o'clock and the de- stroyer Barry, in direct communti- |'eation from her dock here, with the Charles Ausburn at Hawkes Bay, N. F., sent word to the lat- |ter that conditions at this end were favorable for continuation of the world flight. The Barry was ad- 'vised in reply that the world fly- ‘ers had hopped off. Pictou was all dressed up for the 'American flyers, with streets gayly i\decorated with the Stars and Stripes, and welcome signs hanging from windows and from business / houses. | The Canadian destroyer Patriot was standing by here, ready to aid, if necessary, and a plane from the Canadian air force was placed at 'the disposal of Commander Taylor 'of the Barry to go out and greet |the flyers in their arrival. From ‘every ship came the word of bad -and- threatening weather. | At Pictou, prominent officials of | the Canadian Federa] Government ‘land of the Nova Scotia provincial government were gathered this morning to welcome Lieut. Smith and his comrades. At the request of the aviapors, | ‘only a simple welcoming ceremony | was planned in honor of their ar- rival. On word that the aviators had taken off from Hawkes Bay, | whisties were blown and belis rung. The road leading to the town was soon crowded with automobiles (hurrying to the harbor. Weather cnoditions along the course ap- |peared to be improving hourly. | The flying planes passed over the | Coghlan, the last destroyer station on this leg of their flight, at 2:02, Eastern standard time. At 2:15 a Canadian seaplane heard greetings from the Canadian air station and | went out to meet the flyers. | By the Associated Press. | HAWKES BAY, N. F., Sept. 3.— | Coes down out of the North, with the worst stages of their long journey behind them, the American army world flyers are planning to close their remaining gaps between them agd “home” in quick order. The distance from Pictou to &t. John is, roughiy, 200 miles, and ifrom -S&. John to Boston 320 miles. At Pictou the aviators wit find ~~ Continued on Page &, Column 2. Lieutenant’s Plane Said to Have Been Enveloped in Smoke When It Fell at | Dayton. “265 Miles an Hour” Re. ported Made in Fatal Practice Spin at Wilbur Wright Field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., Sept. 3.—Lieut. Alex. Pearson, noted army aviatdr, and'a McCook Field entrant in the Pulitzer international air races to be held here in October, was killed last evening when his airplane crashed during a practice spin at to determine the cause was started today. Officials hold little hope of find- ing the real cause, however, as the highly tuned navy Curtiss racer, which cost $40,000, once the fastest : airplane in the world, lost all sem- blance of a flying machine in its 300-foot plunge to the ground. The plane was the ship in which Lieut. Al Williams of the Navy set a rec- ord of 243.68 miles an hour in the Pulitzer races at St. Louis last year. Mrs. Pearson, the flyer’s widow, who witnessed the terrific dash across the speed cours® which proved to be her husband's last, is under a physician’s care. She Was overcome on reaching the scene where the pilot’s body lay crushed about 10 yards from the wreckage. Motor Sinks Into Ground. The wrecking crew on clearing up the mass of tangled debris to- day found the motor of the plane imbedded three feet in the ground. It had struck the concrete abut- ment of one of the old war han- gars. As the plane hit the ground be- yond the vision of witnesses, it is not known how the airman got out of the cockpit. It is belleved that he either bounced out on landing or jumped in an effort to save his life. Pearson was making 265 miles an hour when the crash came, observers said. The accident occurred while the three McCook field entrants in the -high speed race, Lieutenants Pear- son and Brookley and Capt. Burt Skeel, were of the dead flyer, saw’ the crash and landed quickly. The flyers had waited wntil eve- ning for the trial spins to reduce the danger of colliding with ships that might be flying around the airdrome. Taking off at 7 p. m. the airmen headed in different di- rections to go over little tricks by ‘speed honors of the world this fall at Wilbur Wright Field. Just Out of a Dive. It was Lieut. Pearson's time to cross the three kilometer course | that stretches across the depot. He | came down out of a dive to get the (added momentum of a fast start and flattened out for the horizontal ; ’ ‘flight. Just as he started upward ‘again the ship was enveloped in a ‘cloud of black smoke, according to witnesses, then took the appear- ance of a bundle of rags. Lieut. Pearson had been ** Mc- Cook Field since 1922 and num- bered his friends in every civilian and military section of the engi- neering division. He was a soldier at heart, an expert pilot and a fa- yorite among officers at the sta- tion. Although quiet and unassum- ing, he was always willing to ful- fill any assignment regardiess of the hazard. He arose rapidly in the ranks after receiving training. im Air PEARSON, NOTED FLYER, KILLED IN CRASH DURING TERRIFIC BURST OF SPEED | FAMOUS ARMY AVIATOR Wilbyr Wright Field. Investigation |. practicing in their) mounts. Lieut. Brookley, a friend | *%*¥8 makes it possible to build an | thought.”’ which they hoped to win the high | PROSECUTOR, LIEUT. ALEX. PEARSON. PROFESSOR HAS A FORMULA FOR AN | AUTOMATIC AUTHOR Copy righe 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer blishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Di * BERLIN, Sept. 3.—Prof. Arthur Fraenkel of Marburg has evolved a mathematical formula which he “automatic authar.” He believes in the possibility of a machine to compose words of any character, as he puts its: “Either~ Kant’s cri- tique of Pure Reason or Goethe's Faust; likewise the machine may produce the sheerest nonsense or the most profound and itmmortal He explaings: “It depends entirely upon compbi- nations. It is the combinations of characters that constitute the ex- preasion of human thought in art and science. Every thought, every mental reaction, no matter in what language it is thought, can be ex- pressed in combinations equal to the sum total of all the mental re- action of humanity.” According to the professor, chance plays a large part in‘the lit- erary efforts of the “automatic au- thor.” His thinking machine would simply be set in motion, shaking up ite collection of charac- ters and the result would be turned out as a composition. It might chance to be @ great composition | or it might chance to be incompre- | hensible nonsense. In either case, ; according to the professor,” the chance of it being reviewed favor- ably would be about the same. ete ‘ <n m " - al < + * SNe” 9 fa 2 4 ae “e ww we SHERIFF AND JUDGE FIRED, SEGEES © 2 3 ee! aes THEY CHARGE et ex a J 4 +, . ~ By 2 Staff Correspondent of thé HBPRRIN, Iil., 8e 3.—The Kg Klux Klan had its half-day in court at _ this morning’s opening session of the Coroner’s inquest, into the six deaths in the klan anti-klan outbreak here last day. | presenting the klan's side of the case, gave direct testimony not only Sheriff George Oa *- 1 eg Deputy Sheriff Ora gan and Thomas, but also State's Delos Duty, City Judge m N. Bows Es. en and Dr. J. T. Black, superintend- jent of the Herrin Hospital, of ing upon the klansmen, three whom were killed. Galligan Thomas also were directly ct with shooting another of the tims, Chester Reid, a bystander. | re... The only counter-testimony, @f . the morning session, came f Mrs. Reid, widow of Chester John Smith, klan leader and rage proprietor. Smith declares h@” ©. was not there at the time. Dr Black has made a similar declaras tion as to himself. . : Semtry Behind Coroner’s Illinois militiamen, veterans @ the Marne and u t guarded the City Hall and the in which the inquest was They had bayonets fixed and overseas helmets. A sentry, an automatic riflejheld at arms, was behind the bench, and another soldier, near had several hand grenades with reach. : B ctx J the jurom, witnesses reporters were admitted to room and all men entering ¥ patted briskly in a search for cealed weapons. ’ The witnesses who gave the. side of last week's conguinary éounter were Dave Sisk, helper Sheriff Thomas, | ictaveswe Witnesses, who appeared to D " Ae-w a - -who said her husband was shot by 4 a - Bench, ©. Sl ote , 2 tae Sk ae r i El.’ -* iggy rs ae a, cr 5 pear to be material witnesses rem, mained away from the

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‘ “ WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. ST. LOuis POST-DiSParCh _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH su : . Le , se ee hd - “G ar oe Sa - . 2 - > 7 . ve ° “ . - ° 7 - he : ay He - | y S52 * ‘ La Oe ~ ro Oe See ‘ 2.8, * ° ae , Soon vada " - “a5 7 ——— ‘ ot eee ~— Ne ’ 4 - x* s wet _— a . “ar? : , 7 - . . . Y * se . ——S a . a aid ae ° NS ete —* Bee A RO SO a “i in — a ‘ : ° 4 4 4, ~~ e — ae . cam, , fey “*. ag -. * A cl \ ie . ae . P, s ~ os a y fa a . = en Ne : ~ — 79 *." “ “ee ae ee Mae aie - A. 5 Ae . oe — ie * =e «i a . a “ es . > en ae - x Oe be “gags “vue ee . ~~ * on i" e ¥ " . “ : Fate’ oe. ee "4 a _— «- -. « . , «“¢ . . ; ‘ds * me! oo re Soe bas a ew utatate gia . ‘ » *. ie ‘ SS é * a “ by q * . “ . a . ‘ , , ae a , a. ~~ s . re". > “ x * 5 om ~ a " : » . > ’ ‘ dn . a6 « . . . . S “ oe 4 = & . won ee ° . ‘ ‘ ~ - = 5 _ . * . 6 i *. wey os vd . ae © PY, 7 . ~ A ~*~ 4 7 * 7 | e' — _ ‘¢- 45 nearly as a man fn acim son County can be, . a Owen said he then walted on an- so ~ a and antikia | a other customer and was placing | trie wo “tppeat to he or money received from the customer sastion tae in the cash register when Deputy up te the fetter Sheriff Allison walked over and | inquest. Pessite . took all money in the register. | ticula ty t Smith today estimated the amount foot om prerin an appeal to the ment has been in _|and no one has Zz ~ | the Washington Go , be induced to pick ——$—$———— Yesterday’ s and Today’s Flights TT -_—_ if f “athe By ee ee ee ees ae a ae —_—— = - NEITHER TAKES PART IN DEBATE. ca’s Arbitration Policy and Predicts That U. S. Will Back Peace Moves. he post filled ®y Owen who plan. Lae ~~? — — — ~—=f sweyrerrer we 5 See “an attempt td follow to the grave. Mre. M ‘Wail, 30 years old, of 9 Le se swallowed poison. tablets m. yesterday while fencer for Harry Robards were in Was cone ry - mm ~ who was 28 years oldj| ‘tived with his mother at 4836 snconier place, ended his life last; by swallowing poison fm 4/ rented for the purpose at the Hotel, 920 North Taylor By the GEN =~. —Prime Min ister MacDonald of England a nd oa pelle ee tee Premier Herriot of France brought | —, he er the weight of the Governments oF! —_ 4 the British Empire and the French Republic to the support of the | se ar of Nations when today they ded the session of the League's | mbly. | « They received a great ovation as syed = pei the auditorium. The The of all the delegations ad- | Hawkes mca and shook their hands after which the two Premiers toox their places with the other repre- sentatives of their respective na- ‘WORLD FLYERS tions. Both men were acglaimed by huge crowds as they left their | MAKING JUMP TO PICTOU, N. hotels and again as they metre? | Ceatineed from Page Onc. at the Assembly Hall. M. Motta, as president of the A:s- | sembly, welcomed Mr. MacDonali awaiting them Lieuts. Leigh Wade and M. Herriot in aie gracefuliand H. H. Ogden, whose plane, the speech. He thanked them /for/"Boston,” was wrecked after al coming. speaking in the name of! forced landing at sea between the all the delegations, and said the Orkney Islands and Iceland. Wade U interest thie manifested by them |and Ogden have been provided with | well was indeed a happy omen for the /another plane, christened the “Bos- | will future activity and importance of /ton I,” in Avhich they hope to dc-| Service Co. of Three Rivers. He ms ik nee EMeaa dbibndeiae wits the League. company their comrades to the Pa- will take part in the “on to Day- og me ma ry os f the , 1: 2. —_— nom pe 2 in ail teak. fr the ve wntnmen ni | day in. good fine weether, the | PEARSON, FORMER 5.2" o.p20° isa Wit ee quietly with their reapec tive del>.- | | American aidmen drove their | OTT FIE FLYER » fi i f mn r ‘ : , services without efther par or ex- gations and listened to the debace, planes steadily forward under fine. ’ on the work of the League's Coun-| conditions until over Belle Isle a efi during the past year. (straits and. along the coast of WELL KNOWN HERE Withdraw for Talk. Newfoundland, where they ran into | IEUT. PEARSON was known Bubsequentiy both Premiers/rain and fog and a 30-mile head L to many St. Louisans. For- withdrew for a preliminary priva‘e | wind. merly one of the Scott Field talk before motoring to one of | With the populace awaiting them, flyers, he frequently flew over the Geneva’s parka, where they were ithe planes broke through the fog! city and was one of the flyers in ested in governmental financial} guests at a luncheon tendered by /and came to the water of Hawkes) the transcontinental air derby Of matters in 1918 when he was made the administrative council] of the! Bay at 3:58 o'clock, Eastern stand-/1919. He was an Army entrant {1 « member of the War Loan staff! eity. ard time, having made the flight the Pulitzer Trophy Race in lastiin the office of the Secretary of ene feature of today’s discussion from Labrador, about 280 milea. th | year’s International Air Races at/the Treasury, acting as counsel in¥ Macaeee sg a me of Dr. | five hours and 45 minutes. Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field.| matters pertaining to the raising of Nansen of Norway. con- | a ras one of three entrants in! o¢ ting St” sematiihiens | cerning America’s traditional ad-| World Figers Are Expected to Ar- aren sane 0, # Dayton who flew belie rore ee vA nity seach hesion to the idea of arbitration.| five at Mitchel Field Sunday. at Scott Field, Aug. 10 in the field's! 1, Sunes 1320. ae den mete He emphasized the importance ot TKCHEL FIBLD, w. ¥ Sent ‘annual exhibition for the benefit i py President Wilson for the post the declaration of adherence to the 4 ra pt. of the Army Relief Fund. of Assistant Secretary of the Treas- | A native of Sterling, Kan., Lieut.!yry tn charge of fiscal affairs. He | Pearson attended the University °C} was reappointed in March, 1921, | eept. OP EEE RO ONE EE Ree le * so e - PEgee S ies * ss WR ng to information gath-| by the police, Mrs. Vail took at the graveside in Cai- metery while the body of was being lowered. An aker who was present, how- told a Post-D!spatch reporter y that she swallowed the while in an automobile inf funeral procession and did not ‘@iscilose her act until after the at the grave. ‘ “Have Taken Poison.” When the grave had been filled, | Vail approached Clarence Kid- an official of the Lupton Un- ing Co., of 4449 Olive street, had charge of the funeral, remarked: ell, I have done my stuff.” at do you mean?” Kidwell re cari sik ones ot Aside from the the day offered twe casions of conflict. Ong J funeral of Charlies | q = So ee en ee ee ee rds 0 grin hd agent f from the Repara- | which will be ade- ing the} ki any ¥o The borrowing a staf tion Commission quate for his period CRASH AT DAYTON Continued from Page One. totaled 1190 and the eventual | entry list will be in excess of 200. it was asserted. One formal entry has been received from outside the temp -general is wr work du! of transition. Thousands of ere hare . — +, |applied for = in the new repa- nited States, that of C. S. Cald- PP . ep ; 7 . é, |ration organization, either through of Three Rivers, Canada, who ; oo e ¢ ¢] urentide air | the State Department, to the Rep- esent ie La y ; . . — ration Commission or to Young, ss — +e © State’s Attorney Delos Duty. "ATS ~ ae e "ore ore ~ ere Ow yes- ath te "T have taken ‘poison as I said I Id do.”” she replied. and Kidwéli recognized her a. the woman had fainted tpon viewing Ro-| body at i‘e undertaking | Monday and had later de-t i she would end her life. Kid-{ wae skeptical, but advised four r women accompanying Mrs. to take her home. On the way —_—-- Appointee is Only 31. Seymour Parker Gilbert Jr. is 31 years old and unmarried. By pro- fession a law yer, he became inter- oe . . * ammrommemnn - in is Deutsche and Dresdener | : Sisk testified that he was “‘heip- | men, also were there about 12: 30 | 'boys came in,” Sisk testified. The cepts Post, Temporarily ‘on the charge of killing Caesar ‘ “a- : . ae a eee es Reis es eS Es J ef: IF om “I said Crowds m Geneva. | RSseES Se a ees os Rae Sos a! | ker Gilbert Jr.. former American) Was.” the witness related. general for reparations under the/and which was said to have been Young of New York, aided! os the Sheltons. the big one, move Burr Owen's car. which was; ‘firmed by the Reparation Commis- | Dodge. from Berlin. where he is going to-' at across the room. I was) particulars of the payments to; | take part in this conference ‘Don't do that, boys.’ to be about $100. There were two quest that ff the } ump yesterday was from Ice Tickle inlet, Labrador, to! charge of the Beriin office of the, \street in a machine, and the | Minister’s. Som Testifies. vestigation, which is 'on his trip that Germany's pay-|Big Shelton hit Harry Herrin on small pfece of plaster fell from the ‘Kill that K. K. K. of 10 children, one of we i none of the shooting. “Yes, I say Chester Reid killed, sion, and those whe direction of the garage and walked the first shots. board of the Denham machine and | going in a westerly direction. Prev- The other “hots to Reid. Smith says he wag not pres-| i... nad leaped from the machine, | and the witness later cor-| the sutomoniaas ity to draw his own weapon and | : * : coaeeegemreuapedlend | Held by Young. gle, klan Constable. | lf aidn’t know, and he then asked, | under-secretary of the Treasury} : is being| used in the attack on Glenn Young | | Gen. Dawes and the ether experts pushed Murphy and me back and | ‘in front of the door. He made mé sion this afternoon. He is due in. “as I got the frame out, Ora, day. He intends to meet the com the | backing up the Dodge when Ches- | and | Rufus Dawes With Young. Says Sheriff Fired First. : 7 er three pistols and a shotgun in “fair” to them, they | , nat ay, Newfoundland. Today, it is from Hawkes Bay to) organization out the! \Sheriff's men ran out and took The four men theh went out to- ment of 20.000,00@ gold marks yes-|the head. Thomas looked up the east wall of the garage? where a At this point. Coroner McCo | men killed Philip Glotfelty. son of the Rev. and Galligan and Ora Thomas | funeral pl ided “ =| West Monroe street. He Galligan, in his statement [clubbed him over the head with a! | seus teatinscas Nested manne dees nil schedule fs the | point, ent. \but Woolard was still in it. Den- has said, he was seeking to that, although the three with him | , tified that he and Henry Goodman which was the ons nen and his men did all Cf) gorm weeds across the street and Brg ning. raider, or from the vi her to the Missour! Baptist} were on their way home to dinner, | w with- who was infured in Saturday's) fired at the man in the weeds with anyone authorized by | Note Pound tn Handbag. Mrs. Chester Reid testified that! had charge of the bodies of the ning, all of whom were soon after =| or CARROLLTON "Moy Se _the motive for her act. Besides front of the garace. | and Reld expressed curiosity con- ning and Woolard. Discussed. , ; Kill tiess*and Corrections as @& fagton boulevard. and a certain un- retary of State Huches and tnat- | ters are expected to reach Mitchel | shouted: “Yes. There he is. 1} quoted him as remarking. as he?l:,. Gov. Small for an inquiry into | Ww le Ww began he joined the low tat e hecam i | hen the war began jo following which h ecame Un ae nag Ros ere at 9 ta nerenpeany” Ho would inevitably be cast in support |‘ ‘hief of the Army Air Service, who mere ine jtraining. During most of the war; Gilbert holds several degrees!wara the car, shooting as they| — | ing house, it was said Mra}, Geneva last nicht cave to Pre-| Boston Thursday afternoon, Gen. | 7 Made Exhibition Flight. = was State’s Attorney Duty, City} ped returned to her, with & ed patient! t hours, greeted the | chines for wheeled landing equip- around the country. He was at , : ‘came by, with Duty and Judge But there was another develop-|for Boston, leading five Mitchel he won nation-wide renown by bls; banks have loaned German indus- ee oe ; . particular American in- Maynard, “the flying parson,” and ¢nrough German ane during the! en’s court stenographer, eremstd SE She had been married team authors, who are now in Ge-|. SEATTLE, Sept. 3.—A souvenir Lieut. Pearson was credited with | few wee | ‘ a PRSES SW WUCES. ously had said he passed the car | ~. long she had known Shotwell and David Hunter Miller,|*%¢-world flying squadron when h 97 minutes and 16 seconas. at cers oe ees Se " schaft are doing most of the busi- | from the garage. nd to a call he had left at Which is attracting attention in all| Consentdo give the rings was re-| ) o. over Western Texas and a = mo : jtional City Bank, Speyer, Kuhn, |tal, and a special deputy of Sheriff | to Smith's garage to “to get, inot get, last Saturday.” ‘noon Saturday, pre that Burr | | Owen and Houston Murphr, young | Former U. S. Under Secre-| © “sierirt Gailigan, Deputy Sherif? at T 31 Ac Ora Thomas and the two Shelton tary reasury, ’ 4 ‘been discharged for lack of evi-| dence, in their preliminary hearing | Enter Hall After Passing |. 2% " " | th 7 Head With Pistol. T heering the Associsted Press. Struck on hrough Chee 8 PARIS, Sept. .—Seymour Par-) “Galligan asked where Smith ‘lowhere’s that car?” (the car which) j has accepted the post of agent-|niq belonged to Jack Skelcher, Dawes temporarily D. jlast spring). P -_ “Y showed him the car. and one ‘in drawing up the plan. | said, “Give us some wervece | | im : Se ‘swore and abused us, and made me 2 ] e#Tl.s App i nt take a Ford frame from under the ' Paris this month. \car he was after. whieh was a Young will return on the 14th -| Thomas hit me on the head with 2 | mission for rallway debentures here/gun, and big Sheiton threw the! that time to arrange with them | frame / be made to the agent-general, ter Reid came [n at the door, wav- | Gilbert is expec ted here in time to! ‘ing a white handkerchief. and said, Rufus Dawes, who goes witl “Then Fred Wade, Harry Herrin ¥ Young to Berlin, is to be placed in| and Al Townsend came down the a gareee. which Allison also took, to testify, and would ee oe statements for the | Picton, Nova Scotia. | Dawes plan. th ree men out of the machine, and | Young remarked before leaving/lined them up against the wall. gether, Owen testified. In a short time he heard shots and saw a terday spoke more effectively than/street, and said, ‘Yonder comes | f his Charile Denham.’ Someone said bullet had struck. Owen did not leave the garage, he said, and saw asked Sisk whether he saw anyone | ager ee of the k ritne said: ape the funeral pose Resp nang dose gh ne _T. R. Glotfelty, kilan leader, testi- oncitiiaaiaiaal fied he heard a disturbance in the ee me ig Bars fired the shots.”’ He also said i— poregs: mass take care of ft my e that Galligan and Thomas fired Allison jumped on the running | .a:4 ne saw Det Sta aeees te: anything happens, wis we ay SA i h helfeved that Jona |. * 4 Sheriff G sie o'clock next Sunday aft- the . | Stopped the car and started to-) conditions and for remedial steps,| is being carriéd along F the note continued, “that I e@uditors his impression that the #7 00n. This is announced by Ma- Denham said the group of men.) ward the assemblage. As he stepped | especially for the removal of the infantry but was transferred to 2' dersecretarv of the Treasury con- 3ud Al- | f . t bn’ oh rage. age am Sheriffs Ora Thomas and Bu lace, she said, he was shot and : contal “ | flying school at Kelly Field. Tex, {\tinuing in that position until No- Sheri . ron d neon unl Pp ae Dati: heats ‘the Governor, and are talking of|er. The building will ning mercury tablets of any reasonable arbitration de- |came here to discuss details of the lison and the eiton killed y onn m owner of) an appeal to President Coolidge proof brick and will be was found in the handbag. velopment as a means of preserv- ®Tival of the air men from Bos- at | : . he was an instructor at Caristrom {from Rutgers College. He makes | by : st on | came. 7 4 rented a room there three Miler Herriot one of the most en-/ Patrick salu. en aie home in Bloomfield, N. J. the; Juiige and Presectser Fired. T 17 N. 6TH oT., BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. Cc - Pago, paying a week's rent in thusiastic greetings in its history. ski prronyetinn tine ohgpinadieegl In 1918 he was transferred 4 Scott Field on recruiting duty and Copyright, 1924.) Judge Bowen and this young lady | a to leave. Mrs. Vail's hus-[ Premier h cries of “Vive Her- ments. BERLIN, Sent. 3.—The Post- ; here’ ‘—_- pointing to Mi as Jane La- | 4 a! according ta residents at t} } wf en. Patric 4 ot ity , ' riot. G a rix k started from here this post when October. 1919. circles th at American and Dutch ' = ’ uate amen ; = can Tan- > . “h | ‘ . ‘Bow both shooting into my car.” ee 1 | . Cha ment of great jmportance, which | Field planes in squad formation. participation with Aeut. B. W.- | trialists 1,006,000.600 gold mieten} poten Lashte? wa Judge oui te | ope he eg ot | ) sat | fs ; reporter’ she n terest. This was the redrafting of | Seattle to Present Flyers With | (.. : -| es at home for three years an@ apt. H. C. Drayton tn the translige two month It expecte 1! : , h inted 7 years @ pact for disarmament and secur- Souvenir Rings. continental afr derby. Esevt.|snar thie will red aging, in ( ee at Denham as he pointed | a . , : — ¥ &N | at her, busy taking down the klans- | Qe » he said. but he was unable} meva, and presentation of the new | {28er ring is to be presented each w . m © iv 3 aay when sh text to M. Herriot. Prof. James T. | ™4#" Of the American army around- saa Sor we pared gio of 48 The containing her, Duty and Judge. ”" e married Vail oF Bb Ses , nese banks Bowen, parked a short distance , hort : rds’ body was foun at the invitation of M. Herriot. *®¢¥Y complete their journey here, He attempted another transcon- « ™ a8 the mesial po my Went to Lyons and spént two hours | | by the citizens of Seattle, it was naontal is he in February, 1921. ness. Among American banking; Then, said Denham, a Ford se- _ CEROTTS s i firms named are the Equitable | dan, driven by Dr. J. T. Black, su- _ the leading delegations. ceived yesterday from Major-Gen- waa forced down in Mexico. For a wist | Aroused . | Loeb & Co., and J. P. Morgan & Co. Galligan came by, with “Biack | W s | j Mi ’ F; Re earlier In the day. On a ta-| ¢ the bed was found « bo F containing poison and « Girected that his mother _ Visited Robards’ Home. | mother, Mra. A. said today she saw M for the firs: tiine last Sun- hae the latter vwisited ') ; 5 home after attempting te Of the last eighteen Presidents of the United States only two | “a 3 ‘that Sop oe prepa lived to be over 70. Filmore died : Iky : inden ~ weet at 74 and Buchanan at 77. a ~ a ro i ae For the past eighteen years the Prufrock-Litton Furnittre Company, Fourth and St. Charles, has specfalized in good furniture at moderate prices. a their values niles selecting fur niture. Great Intere«t. }eral Mason Patrick. chief of the Not only M. Herriot, but Pen] | 4rmy Air Service at Washington, Boncour. the French pariiamen‘a-/| °F the Seattle Chamber of Com- Tian, who presides over French ra- | ™®tce. tional defense measures, and whom | the Americans also saw. Locatelli Arrives at Boston on De- showed | the Sreatest interest in the Amer. | _ Stroyer Lawrence. ) BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Lieut. An- fean project. and asked questions) sedi it . touching every angle of the p'‘an.| onio Lecatelll, Italian globe flyer, a time he was given up as lost but | (he finally wandered back to civil- |= ization. Loat on Mexican Flight. Several days after his disappear- ance 65 airplanes began a search of Southern Texas and Mexico. Al- most all hope had been given up ‘shooting like a riproarer”’ into the enham machine. Denham eaid by that time ~ — a ee defects and the flyer was Yo down before he reached the start- | ing line. He made up for this disappoint- /™Ment by setting a new world speed record in a spectacular aerial derby | /at Dayton. March 31. [In this' event he completed 500 kilometers | | (approximately 312% miles) in one | hours 50 minutes 12 7-10 seconds. | making approximately 169 miles an hour. in the Scott Field exhibition of | Aug. 10, Lieut. Pearson was at the | (stick of a small Curtiss pursuit | plane, and with Capt. Burt E. Skeel fn a similar machine, won | | the greatest applause of any of the | day's events. The two pilots, both | entrants in the Dayton race, flew | |at a speed probably exceeding 150} | miles &n hour at times, banked at _—__- ee ee —— ee Bud” — = ae — — —e oo ADVERTISEMENT Few Presidents Live To Be Over Seventy anennnneseemmeeeendl a The Amerfcans are likewise tn con- | whose machine was forced into the | that he would return alive when | land, arrived at the Boston Nav lass. Ariz. his fiancee, to -whom he statesmen, particularly Dr. Benes Yard at 2? Dp. m today aboard ee Fling married Dec. 26. 1921, re- of Czecho-BSlovakia. who its im- . eae. The Scan- | ; ; | accompanied by his two companion | be home soon. His plane had been thetically. The six assembly com- ' | For three days,and nights he had Tnissions met yesterday afternoon. SWINDLED OUT OF $500 BY wandered over the desert without unanimously N J Eaanimousiy elected Nicholas Po-| “ENAMEL BUSINESS” PARTWER|:eactine ine river he had. con- gn nister © structed a raft and started down- | beamer trappers found him and Congresem an Theodore Burton | took him to their cabin. It took of Ohio, speaking at one of the Iowa avenue asked detectives yes- | Americans, declared the United | States could not afford to take an questions because if it took sides ment for a partner in the ename! % would result in dissension at business In. a downtown office @eneocus character of the inant. | The man explained, on Atg. 23. tants. fnae he wanted a partner to watch fos ovteide. Thurman guve him Giecuasion | gs90 and the man gave him a key ' ference With other European | icy Water off Cape Fareweil. tied Miss Margaret Shannon of Doug- oith'theaduer \U. 8. S. Lawrence. Locatelli was! ceived a telegram that he would | are studying the project sympa- ord run from Halifax. |} miles from the Rio Grande River. The disarmament commission | anything to eat or drink. On| Greece, aa president, on motion of" "| stream to reach civilization. Two) oad teen te akan | George W. Thurman of 1802A (two days to nourish him back to! active part in European political heme on account of the nonhomo- putiding. * office while he sold enamel on _to the office, leaving to work “out- , Cal. Sept. 3. — | the office several days watching a was devoted . , Geek. some chairs and = few cans had no time to grve of enamel, but his partner did not A Higgins sued réturn. fle furnished a name and D. Higgins for divorce to- a Gescription which detectives are oa - {using to investigete. b bey, pea ar 9) <a . mo mel ork ‘ ' AS . ¢ Set A a "4% '® point where he could start for terday to find a man who he says) home. swindied him out of $500 when he | Snewered a newapaper radvertise- In June, 13921. Lieut. Pearson was commissioned by the Air Serv. ie@, at the request of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, to make an) intensive study of air currents =f the Grand Canyon. In connection with this work he was the frst man to land an airplane in that dangerous territory. By accomp- lishing a landing at an altitude of 8000 feet he disproved theories that an engine could net pull a plane into the air in such rarified atmosphere. He was again unfortunate in the Pulitser trophy classic at Lambert Freld last fall. Scheduled to fiy~a Verville-Sperry racer in this event, | Gereloped mechanica! his machme ee : right angles, dropped like falling _leaves and looped and dashed for | | the entertainment of the throng. 1; s . | (Member Audit ‘Buresu ef Circulations.) | hews y == "| eases _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 culevard and Olive Stree Pub ‘tehed Ce.. Tweifth | weuBER OF THE E ASSOCIATED PRESS. tad Prees fe exclusively es- The Assocta titied to the use for repubiication of ali creffted to ft oF net oth- ts tn nde opi mereengicw th BY MAIL. I abt | Deltveres br city “carrier or out-of-town a om eed Sunday. 10c «

Page 3

; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEMPTS The Prince of Wales as a Luncheon Guest be induced to pick up the. hot nal ‘ ae i pitied: 5 8 eal tato which the Governor ig moan } : aie ge the han half expected to drop. Sheree! , Galligan says, of the talk of an an. y we nn ; ; ‘ aD.” ; peal to Washington, that he wo ioe Welcome any such inquiry. , a _ | The jurors selected were: . : W. H. Forbes, former justice oa He Taken Poison, ”’ | he peace, Johnston City; Ka a . . Pa Margie Hall Vail Undertaker WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. ———— ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH NEW STREET IN FAMOUS FTALIAN RESTA AUTO RACER PLAN TO RELIEVE mame | LIED IN ENGLAND GRAND BOULEVARD Italian Driver’s Car Plunges es no decisive action. appeal to the Federal em ent has been in general term: d no one has suggested just hy ek ae Ped PO e's” 3 Through Fence as He Tries to Set World Record. ~ Commission Recommends | Cutting Thoroughfare West of Congested Ave- | Dy the Aveoclated Press. BROOKLANDS, England, Sept. 3.—Dario Resta, famous Italian automobile racing driver, was feston, coal miner, Cambria: WwW. Webb, coal miner Herrin: G” B. Sexton coal miner, Jeffery: I H. Mooney mine examiner, Herrj : $y ‘T as | and William Peterson, farmer, n Herrin. There was little talk, on He eets this morning, of the ¢ Which might be established by mquest. There was talk at e corher, and apprehension in eve home, of what might happen or side the inquest, when the hostth bands met for the first time turday. On either side, men expre belief that the.other side want Make a warlike move, and side professed itself ready to mes an attack, and to turn its own se speedily into an at Coroncr Appears to Be Neutral, Coroner Willlam McCown, Whose hands were the summonine of witnesses and the selection of @ jury for the inquest, appears be, as nearly as A man tn Wil son County can be, neutral as } tween the klan and antiklan fore He doce not appear to have strc friendships on either side. His Tecticn of jurors was kept a se up to the moment of convening inquest. Possible witnesses fre oth swides, particularly the kiar men, “fair’’ to them, they would refy to testify, and would withhold th statements for the grand jury } vestigation, which is expected Funeral of Klanaman Today, . Aside from the inquest i the day offered two possible ions of conflict. One is funeral of Charles Woolard, fath of 10 children, one of the men killed Saturday. #t0 march in the funeral pro gion, and those who announced tl funeral plans added, “They will t atie to take care of themselves if anything happens.”’ The other “hot spot” in the da sachedule is the promised visit ¢ ) Sheriff Galligan to the garage of ¥ John Smith, klan leader. to claf i the automobile which, the Sherif J has said, he was seeking to reco yj When Saturday's fight broke out) had an order from) % 1 The Sheriff State's Attorney Duty for the oc which was the one used by th late Jack Skelcher, shot to death ee he returned from the shoo of 8, Glenn Young, klan lfquos raider,.or from the vicinity of tha attack. “a Smith said that the car wot be turned over to the Sheriff. yanyone authorized by him, if H@torage and repair charges, so 20, are guaranteed. | Start on Children’s Building. ~ : By the Associated Press. ) CARROLLTON, Mo., Sept. 2.- Preliminary work on the new chih dren's home, which is to be « here by the State Board of Ch ties*and Corrections as a part } the equipment of that departm is being carried along rapidly everything is being made ready f jthe starting of the building p er. The building will be of proof brick and will be two. sto high. ‘4 TT | —_ 2 ST. CHARL 3 DATS d Misses’ Fur- inter Coats Just rom New York on Center Fabrics of silky ona, + seeapar Reena ‘new silk-lined and in- 16 to 46 in all the 00 to $120.00 at. were saying before the ins quest that if the jury did not look Robed and } hooded members of the klan were 7 save Is Filled. | | gi ' BS WERE FOR MAN WHO TOOK POISON As ty - ‘- Said to Have Swal- wed Tablets While in in the Fu- eral Procession. ' attempt td follow her to the grave, Mrs. Margie wall $0 years old, of 9 Lewis swallowed poison.tablets at | ™. yesterday while funeral! for Harry Robards were in: e'ee 8.8 | is. who was 28 years old | ‘Mived with his mother at 4836 wnier place, ended his life last y by swallowing poison in a | am rented for the purpose at the Hotel, 920 North Taylor as MAccording to information gath- ed by the police, Mrs. Vail took am at the graveside in Cal- 1 emetery while the body of was being lowered. An aker who was present, how- wer, t014 a Post-D:spatch reporter my that she swallowed the while in an automobile in funeral procession and did not pse her act until after the at the grave. “Have Taken Poison.” an official of the Lupton Un- fing Co.. of 4449 Olive street, had charge of the funeral, remarked: el I have done my stuff.” do you mean?” Kidwell | Bo RC AI Ie RT DS TL SO NN NC ne ig TEN ee RRS RT eR ae ERR BS” - _ BS aan SE REES 2 = “~ *: — - al f }| Whites were outclassed and in a 1) shot one of the three goals made |}, Smith and Robert E. Strawbridge.| Their opponents wore red shirts’ and were called the Reds. The | Plans to Piay Golf. The Prince spent | return game of eight chukkers, the | | Reds won by 7 to 3. The Prince at the Clark stables near Westbury and was pleased to find them in} fairly wood shape. He expressed a desire to plant a tree on the Burden estate and a nickel-plated spade was ordered | from New York for the purpose. The Prince will dine tonight at Piping Rock Club and Sunday will be the guest of Sir Esme Howard, by the Whites. | «The polo match in which the | Prince played yesterday was his |gecond since his arrival. The | Prince played throughout the en- |tire game. With him on the team \were William G. Lowe, R. Penn half an hour; this afternoon examining his ponies | reply was that the Duchess prob- | F. Ambrose Clark was substituted \jater for Strawbridge. The red team was made up of Capt. Fred- the British Ambassador, at dinner. Saturday, Clarence Mackay will en- ‘ertain the royal visitor, at a formal - > the Legislature at will. ‘$1,584,831 PAID ON CLAIMS ‘OF CHIPPEWA BANK DEPOSITORS | Such Claims Against Institution | Which Failed Last December. The Chippewa Trust Co. yester- | day received from Charles N. Gil- | les, Deputy State Finance Commis- sioner, a check for $1,584,831.91, representing 70 per cent of the de- positors’ claims on the closed Chip- pewa Bank, which failed in Decem- ' of Cashier Joseph S. Carr, who is now awaiting sentence on a plea of guilty to embezzlement. About 7000 depositors of the de- institution received prorated | shares in the form of checks from the Chippewa Trust Co., and the tions the trust company, was one of the largest used in a similar J. formerly vice Otto Cossrau. tional Bank, has been elected pres- ident of the Chippewa Trust Co. wena) dinner at Harbor Hill, his Roslyn estate. i A member of the Princes staff | was asked today whether the'| Duchess of Westminster, who | lately has been much in the news| | . | because of her suit to compel her ' which was merely a passing show-! husband to allow her to occupy the | | Duke’s London home, would ‘gal! | on the Prince. The Duchess ar-| rived in New York yesterday to; see the polo games Saturday. The | ably would not call, but that the | Prince, who knows her very well, | was likely to meet her at the polo) matches. | The Prince expects to play some | golf during the next few days and | probably to ride to hounds on the W. R. Grace estate. He may play a little tennis, though he does not care much for that game. He is fond of golf but his favorite game is polo. linland waterways, | to appear tomorrow before Federal | ff their removal from-this port. lhome at Irondale, Mo., yesterday. nue From Market to Page WIDENING OF THERESA AV. ALSO PROPOSED Would Require Much Con- demnation, Including St. Louis Club — Cost Esti- mated at $1,600,000. The City Plan Commission has prepared a plan for relieving traf- fic congestion on Grand boulevard. It provides for a new north-and- south street from Market street to Easton avenue, 450 feet west of Grand, and the widening of Theresa avenue, one block east of Grand. The improvement, if consum- mated, would cagt approximately $1,600,000, the commission esti- mates, and would necessitate con- demnation of much property, in- cluding the St. Louis Club build- ing at 3663 Lindell boulevard. Known as tne “Grand Avenue Traffic Relief,’’ the plan was ap- proved by the commission today and will be submitted to the Board of Public Service; probably on Tuesday. Should it be favored, it is estimated that at least five years would elapse before work could b2- gin. Would Condemn Dormitory. The proposal recommends that the new street be cut between Spring avenue and Grand boule- vard, starting at Market and con- tinuing north to Page boulevard, where it would continue to Easton over what is now Spring avenue. It would not disturb the new Scot- tish Rite Cathedral on Lindel boulevard. or Sheldon Memoriai on Washington boulevard, but would necessitate condemnation of a dormitory of St. Louis University, in addition to the St. Louis Club. Theresa avenue, under the plan, would be widened from Markct street to Lindell boulevard, to %9 feet. It is now 60 feet wide. At Lindell, the widened Theresa ave- nue would fit in with the widen- ing of Lindell boulevard at that point to 100 feet as previously pro- posed. It is proposed that, ultimately, Theresa boulevard be continued north by condemnation from Lin- dell boulevard to Natural Bridge avenue, passing directly behind Central High School and St. Al- phonsus (Rock) Church. The St. Louis Club property is described in the report as the most valuable parcel which would be effected by the condemnation. This property, it is stated, was assessed at $126,000—$26,000 for ground and $100,000 for improve- ments. The commission, follow- ing the customary pian of doubling assessed valuations, has estimated the condemnation cost of this prop- | ff erty at $252,000, but, it is said, officials of the club have not been consulted for their opinion of the figure. Several Years Required. The proposal, to be consum- mated, would require the approval | af the Board of Public Service, and, | MERCHANT, 64, INJURED = WHEN RUN DOWN BY AUTO Louis Shoenfeld in Oritical Condi- tion at Hospital Following Accident. Louis Shoenfeld, 64 years old, a merchant, of 1404 Francis street, suffered fractures of the skull, right arm. right leg and several ribs last night when struck by the automobile of Melvin Hamble, 2906 Gamble street, as he at- tempted to cross the street in front .of 3503 Easton avenue. He is in a critical condition at city hospital. Hamble, who was ac- companied by his wife, Josephine, told police Shoenfeld stepped from the curb directly in front of the automobile. Mrs. Lulu Evans, 28 years old, of 3824 Bingham avenue, suffered scalp wounds and cuts and bruises about the body when her coupe and another automobile collided in Forest Park yesterday afternoon. The second car was owned by James Hopkins, 49 Vandeventer place, and driven by his chauffeur, Eric Branham. Passengers in it were Mrs. Goodman King, 78 Van- deventer place, and Mrs. L. J. Hay- ward, 4637 Pershing avenue. FRED PARK KILLED BY BUS Was Chief Clerk for Two Secretar- les of State. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.— Freq Park, 58 years old, chief clerk under two former secretaries of State of Missour!, and a brother of Judge Guy B. Clark of Platte County, was killed today, two miles east of Grain Valley, when he was struck by an Odessa-Kansas City motor bus. Woman Jumps From, Auto Dies. Special to the Post Dispatch. EFFINGHAM, IIL, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Ed Brown, who jumpéd from an automobile Monday afternoon west of town, died of her injuries yes- terday at St. Anthony's Hospital. Her husband and two small chil- dren survive. killed today while attempting to establish a new world’s record. He was killed instantaneously. when his car plunged through the iron fence bordering the track here. His mechanician, Perkins, escaped with minor injuries. The car, Resta’s Grand Prix Sunbeam, plunged from the track on the straight-away paralleling the | railway track during the second lap. The wreckage caught fire and the car was destroyed. Resta only recently arrived from America. The former driver wag attempt- ing’ a 50-kilometer record in a car of two liters gasoline capacity. He had entered the straightaway on the second lap at a pace of 120 miles an hour when his machine swerved and somersaulted through the fence. Resta was dead wien bystanders reached hig side. Resta appeared in many of the largest automobile races in the United States and was recognized as one of the world’s greatest driv- ers, because of his victories at the Indianapolis Speedway, Sheeps- head Bay Speedway and other tracks. Joe Boyer, Detroit driver, who raced against Restaion many oc-’ casions, died yesterday from in- juries he suffered Labor day in. @ race at Altoona, Pa. ADMITS DRIVING AUTO FOR ROBBERS IN SEVERAL HOLDUPS Edwin S. Faust Names Five Men, Two of Whom Are Held in Pa- . ducah and One in Jail Here. Edwin 8. Faust, 37 years old, a service car driver of 1314 Pine street, arrested yesterday by detec- tives, has admitted he was chauf- feur for five highwaymen in «4 series of recent robberies. Thret of the men he named are under arrest at Paducah, Ky., and . here as soon as . will be brought requisition papers are obtained. One man is still being sought, while the fifth, Henry Sohm, 23, of 1909 Lafayette avenue, is in jail identi- - fied in one of the robberies which Faust describes. . ‘ “4 - Faust admitted driving the auto- | mobile of robbers on Aug. 3 when : William Eck of 3574 South Broad- . way, was robbed of $11.75 and @ watch at Broadway and Lorens street: of Aug. 4 when @ younk couple wags robbed In Carondelet Park: and on Aug. 7 when thedrug store of Oscar Lovell at 6430 Min- nesota avenue was robbed of $16. Mrs. Nellie Lovell who was in the. drug store had previously identi- fied Sohm as one of the robbers. World’s Champion Marathon Piano Player Will play to beat his own record in the window # s : ' of the Wurigizgr STORE, 1006 Olive. street, be- 9 ginning Friday, Sept. 5th, at 10 a. m. | f, ee subsequently, that of the Board of || Aldermen. Should an ordinance | ff be passed, the circuit court would4f appoint commissioners to decide | ii values. a task which would prob- : 1 i ably require several years. BARGE HEARING TOMORROW | Gen. Ashburn Arrives to Testify in | | Goltra Case. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn, chief of the, | is in St. Louis, | fj Judge Faris, when a hearing is to |} he held in the dispute over the pos- | &f : session of the Goltra barges. | The 19 barges and four towboats, which are at the foot of Rutger ff tra of St. ‘street. are held by Edward F. Gol-/ ff Louls, under a contract | ff riven him in 1919 by Secretary of | ff War Raker. Gen. Ashburn, head service. is trying to get them back | for Government use. seized the barges about 18 months | ago but, since then, they have been | held in St. Louls under a Federal Court injunction which forbids Missouri Banker Dics. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, Mo., Sept. 3.—J. W. Nixon, 77 years old, died at his He was a merchant and banker. yr). as it of the Mississippi- Warrior | ! Ashburn | jf MR. B. G. BURT, world’s champion piano .S — a piano for - li record for continuous playi tempt to break his own reco litzer Grand Piano at 10 o'clock will continue playing without stopping until demonstration of human endurance will take dow of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., at 1006 worth seeing. Here is a special offer for prospective Piano which new Wurlitzer Grand Bape. st . This. in the win- ve St. It is well will begin Friday Bore Mr: duced in price five cents for every minute it sold to the first buyer. This means that if record the piano will be sold for more than price. Come and see this demonstration. ee @ . is XY Pe ec rhs ney . x

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—_— re oe S-- By the Associated Press MILWAUKEE Sept 3.—The | by fire yesterday. The loss is esti- | grain dust, caused the blaze. - “— ~~ eR ~~ “— & wee - ree 4s ee, —_ rw. a 7 e mx - -~ ~ —— Oe we = 2 eee gee « ee . ee > 2 = . SESSLER TRSSTCRREE SEER, 7 ia > =F SSHSSsss SSS St - Preventing Delay in Rush Shipments One of our customers engaged in the wholesale fruit and produce business, contracted for the purchase of © a large shipment of fruit. The fruit was ready for shipment, but the shipper in San Francisco refused to forward it to our customer because a letter of Credit had not been established. Our customer appealed to our Foreign Department | for assistance. We gladly helped him solve his prob- lem. After examining the contract closely, we tele- graphed the shipper that the credit was established, and that we would honor the drafts drawn under the credit up to the amount of purchase with the usual provision that the papers attached to the draft should be in accord with the terms of credit. = a — oon = = —-- -_- ° 2 Gers - - ~ — - —~s & aa -. “ |: *- Oh OO A ay ys at aed ee re 9 SEMSS £2 SSVSZSTF SHH 2 SE SVS SE SSS FET STEF EE FSS ~~ = —_—-*|- ——" ©. = — — o~ ‘ - oh owe we oe Every requirement of your business, in harmony with sound banking practice, can be met by this large bank. We invite you to discussyour banking needs with us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK _— - - ine . — . . - - — = ee eee ~~ ew ee 8 OO Ow ee ore _——- ° . . LARGEST IN SIZE AND IN

—.. ~~ es 48. MS Oe a ae . —I vr Hi 1 the >t oe * if ih | tH Wall 5 vd ey) on | H ey i : bee . oe one on te i oe . -”~ “Fr BOSTON — ‘ae * + ae { 2 Ne See. Sout. ete _ if. ¢ + Materials PANNE ~ VELVET LYONS VELVET HATTERS’ PLUSH FRENCH FELT COMBINATIONS ee PPPs Pw Tsetse wBTesee se esaesasaaas 2 2 @ e! 1000 Black Hats A Special Purchase of the Smartest Fall Styles! . e. 9 4 ——— Ba , iin te on nv = - ith ; S & 7 iM bide 4 ’ rm Ld —— a = om oe Ri a =: ‘if. a ‘ | | ro ey lene nee Sten et eee eel ttt 1 Bibe@Cees.88 Ene ee 688 6.8.8.4.8.5: owe Black is the vogue and we are prepared for it! Such a wondrous array of black Hats you've never seen—nor such unusual values at the price. The fact is, they were all secured at a very special price, because we purchased sO many, and to do a volume business Thursday they are offered at $s. ‘Second Floor.) CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—The last/ff Richard Looeb of the kidnaping | The letter, which is seven pages! if 'a cousin of Leopold, who may/|ff | choose any of three articles after | ff | selection, Third, the museum jis) 4 ~ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The Daily POST-DISPA PATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the ee and one other evening newspaper COMBINED GRAND-LEADER DO WNS TAIRS STORE Two-Day: Sale of High-Grade Silk Features a Special Purchase of 10,000 Yards at a Low Price—s ford An Event That Is Most Extraordinary 6 bape entire sample stock of a leading New York jobber has come to us in this very extraordinary purchase, and we are offering the fabrics at a surprisingly low figure. New materials, as well as the standard Silks and Satins shown for every season, are included in the splendid choice. There is/a large and colorfal array of wanted shades and patterns. In some a the quantities are limited. Please note that this is not a remnarit sale! The Silks are cut from full bolts. 40-Inch Printed Canton Crepe, silk mixed | 36-Inch Heavy All-Silk -Messaline 40-Inch Printed All-Silk Crepe de Chine Lo 36-Inch Yarn-Dyed Chiffon Taffeta 40-Inch Heavy All-Silk Crepe de Chine | 36-Inch All-Silk Colored Gros de Londre 40-Inch Colored All-Silk Radium . 36-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse 40-Inch Printed All-Silk Georgette : 36-Inch All-Silk Black Dress Satin 40-Inch Beautiful White Sport Satin | 36-Inch All-Silk Black Messaline . 40-Inch Heavy Canton Crepe, silk mixed | 36-Inch Black All-Silk Taffeta $1,500,000 Feed Plant Fire. | dairy feed plant of the Charles A. | mated at $1,500,000. An explosion, | pe Krause Milling Co. was destroyed | believed to have been caused nt tf aye aie it 1] — : | | 1 ; 40-Inch Striped All-Silk Broadcloth small quantity. 40-Inch Black Silk-and-Wool Conben Crepe -- (Dewnetaive New Fall Silk Dre Very Attractively Priced ACH day brings new shipments of Frocks from manufacturers depend- able for smartness of,cut and neat work- manship, and the Downstairs Store Ap- parel Section now offers a varied selection of Dresses for late Summer and early Fall. Favored colors of the new season— black, brown, cocoa and navy—are shown in crepe-back satin, Canton crepe, satin-faced Canton and combinations of Can- ton and Georgette, in sizes for women and misses. Five charming styles are sketched. Model “A” shows a Frock of crepe-back satin featuring a side inset and long sleeves of accordion-pleated black and brick-color Georgette. “B” is a tailored model of heavy satin crepe, with a semi-loose back panel. The young miss will favor “C,” a straightline Frock of reversible satin with a gay leather medallion and fringe tassel. Novel button trimming on the blouse front and at the sides of the pleated front panel of “D” lends a chic touch. “E” shows a youthful/style with colored embroidery on the three circular bands of the skirt and at the cuffs. “—— (Downstairs Store.) Special Purchase and Sale of Women’s Sweate Is an Important —? Selling Feata Cd 89 SLEEVELESS models in a variety of NUSUAL vebuaal | in enn 2 new styles, the popular Kid Boots which include the new Sweater, and slipover middies are | models, slipovers and middy Shown in a choice of wanted colors, | in popular solid colors or Some are of pure fiber silk or silk-and- | These are of very fine wools, wool, and there are others of fine soft | ture convertible collars, smart | wool. All sizes will be found in the lot. Sittin itive seagesieeitty ¥ e°*etee eee . eect Second Day Offerings in the New Fall F ootw Sale of Rugs | 12 Styles Offered in a O exceptional, groups of aca Rugs are of- fered Thursday at very low prices. These were $ 88 secured through fortunate purchases from several At — Pair large mills. Although classed as seconds, they will | give excellent service and are splendid values. AUTHENTIC modes for immediate wear are | makers. A dozen styles are shown in black over Oriental ‘| Rugs in tterns to . siinies aa we re match the color scheme You will want to choose several pairs at the Jon S. Size 9x2, suit-| of any room. These are | 224 early selection is advised. There is a able for any room in the | the wanted oxza size, | °f sizes 3 to 8, in widths from A to D. “Pour #1 house. Limited quantity. illustrated in the sketch below. rr Seamed and seamless Axminster R choice patterns, ugs, 8.3x10.6, in Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6, Suitable for po bedrooms; 9 to sell, $11.98 Well-known makes of Axminster Rugs, size Ary 4 very special at $18.75 Floral patterns only in this lot of Axminster ‘Rugs, ie 4 Wai is pe Perfect Axminsters, 27x54 inches, Ask the salesman about our Easy (Detarene Pian i 40-Inch All-Silk Georgette, plain colors | 50-Inch Japanese All-Silk Pongee, secc dei a and sashes. All sine Pa $9 3:38 $9 72s << Sra a : Axminster Rugs in all- | Seamless Axminster | 2! and patent. “| ORPTRIZAETIT (THRIFTY housewives this extraordinary ¢ Sets, made of good qu consists of one hemstit and one-half dozen size 16x16 inches. Atte Lighting FIVE-LIGHT Ball mental brass cast plete with glassware One-Light Fixtu 1.95 This Fixture comes in tone, Roman gold and g finishes. Completely with glassware. Wired 1 to hang. Ball Lam Linole tterns of va Excellent values! Inlaid Linok Nairn’s and Arn ity appears in a nt combinations. The t quality. 4-Yd. WideL A collection of ¢ —which will cover ar out seaming—offers ct = color combinations. 2-Yd.WideL 1500 yards of prints wood pri

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WE NESDAY, a MBER 3, 1924. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ayes. - . A eR POR Soto . ~ ee a _— ee = ne og = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C‘rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——— = et ee ———e ET —_—- --—— —————————————— -- Ree ee LN ———e Store Hours: 9 to §: -30—Saturdays, 9 to 6 O’ Clock TIX. BAER & FULLER - GRAND-LEADER Specially Planned September Features Present New and Desirable Autumn Offerings at Attractive Prices ORE de Silks >rice—a Yard ‘ -) ; full bolts. ‘Messaline iffon Taffeta i Gros de Londre harmeuse Dress Satin Messaline Taffeta ilk Pongee, seconds; ' (Downstairs Store.) : el Dresses ) jj P| “Dp” ——_ A} ee ee lling Feature 1 $9.89 L Oe in this group, include the new sport coat lipovers and middy Sweaters solid colors or combinations. of very fine wools, and f ible collars, smart All sizes. (Downstairs Stc Footwear fered in a Sale Pair See _wear are lling event, made possibl¢ s from several Eastert shown in black satin, ta ’sSweaters | _ 8f€ many colors obtainable. November 1. Women’s Winter Coats 49) OATS of extreme beauty and excellent quality are offered at an advantageous price in this Sale of Coats. deep pile fabrics, others made of the new- est close nap materials, they present a smart and graceful appearance with lux- urious fur trimmings. Sizes are from 34 to 46,-with extra sizes to 52%. Coats Purchased Now May Be Charged on October Accounts or Held by a Small Cash Deposit Until (Women’s Coat Department—tThird Fioor.) Some in Astonishing Values in Linens Hemstitched Linen Table Sets At $3.95 THRIFTY housewives will be quick to appreciate this extraordinary offering of Hemstitched Table Sets, made of good quality linen damask. Each Set consists of one hemstitched cloth, size 55x71 inches, and one-half dozen hemstitched napkins to match, size 16x16 inches. Attractively boxed. Special Values im Lighting Fixtures, $8.95 FIVE-LIGHT Ball Fixture, well designed, with orna- mental brass cast arms. Florentine gold finish. Com- plete with glassware or inserts. Wired ready to hang. One-Light Fixture Four-Light Ball $1.95 Fixture, $7.95 This Fixture comes in brown Brown tone and gold finish tone, Roman gold and gray gold are shown in this simple Fix- finishes. Completely equipped ture with ornamental brass cast a glassware. Wired ready arms. Wired, complete with to hang. glassware or inserts. Ball Lamps Not Included (Fifth Floor.) Linoleum Features 2-Yd.WideLinoleum.75cSq.Yd. 1500 yards of printed Linoleum, in block, tile, hard- wood patterns of various colors are offered at this price. Excellent values! Inlaid Linoleum, $1.49 Sq. Yd. _ Nairn’s and Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum of good qual- ty appears in a number of attractive designs and color combinations. The price is unusual for Linoleum of this quality. es | 4-Yd.WideLinoleum.98c Sq.Y d. A collection of printed cork Linoleums in 4- yard width —which will cover an éntire kitchen of average size with- Out seaming—offers choice of many good designs and color combinations. } Attractive Kimlark Rugs, $20 These good- -looking Rugs, which are so pleasant under * foot, are serviceable because they are reversible. There Size 9x12. (Sixth Floor.) | a 4, we | Madeira Luncheon Napkins, $2.95 Dozen EATURED at this extremely low price are Lunch- ‘eon Napkins of fine French percale, beautifully scalloped and embroidered by hand, in designs com- bining eyelets and solid work. 12x12-inch size. (Second Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Fur Choker Scarfs $10.00 Fox Scarfs, silver dyed, kit and Iceland fox (Thibet), one and two skin, opossum, fitch and squirrel. Cups and Saucers Gold Band China, 6 for $1.00 Blue-and-white Porcelain, 6 for $1. 00 Plain white China, 6 for 72c Blue-and-white Howo pat- tern China, 6 for $7.14 Red Japanese design China, 6 for $1.14 Footwear, $1.95 Pair Salesmen’s samples and broken lines of women’s Foot- wear in straps and,pumps; all sizes, but not in every style. Silk Gloves, 39c¢ Pair © Long Gloves, Gauntlets and 2-clasp Gloves; Milanese and tricot weaves, all double tipped; secgpds and odd lots; all sizes, but not in all styles. Water Pitchers 69c and 89c Made of heavy-gauge alumi- num; splendid for iced tea, lem- onade, etc.; 2% and 4 quart sizes. Oriental Novelties 25c to $1.00 Included are vases, flower bowls, ash trays, cigarette cases, puff boxes and many other Novelties; only one of a kind. Princess Slips, $1.00 Of nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and lace me- dallions; built-up or _§ strap shoulder; hip hem; 36 to 44 bust Measurement. Stamped Pieces 19c Each Buffet sets and scarfs: stamped in simple designs: some are of tan art cloth and others of unbleached muslin. Ruffled Curtains $1.00 Pair Made of good quality voile and marquisette, neatly fin- ished on side and bottom with full ruffle; complete with tie- backs; 2% yards long. Silks, $1.55 Yard New silk-and-wool striped Canton crepe, silk-and-wool prints, radiums, heavy crepe de chine, etc.; all high-grade Silks in an excellent color range; 40 inches wide. (Thrift Avenue—Main Fleerd! Suggestions School Shoes, $2.45 Childrerf’s sturdy School Shoes of tan calf, patent and smoked elk in sizes 6 to 8. Special values. Sizes 814 to 11, $2.65 (Main Floor.) Boys’ Fall Caps, $1 Of all-Wool fabrics, plain top and one-piece styles; new patterns and colorings. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Knickers $1.98 Boys’ Knickers of tweeds, , Cassimere and fancy mix- tures; well made; full cut; full lined; belt loop and watch pockets; sizes 6 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Tom Sawyer Blouses, 85c Of fast-colored percales in stripe and plain effects; collar-attached style. (Fourth Floor.) Girls’ Dresses, $15.75 Of wool crepe, jersey, Poiret twill and the new plaids; sizes 12 to 17 years. Wool Skirts, $5.95 Girls’ plaid Skirts with detachable white waists; also separate skirts on bands; sizes 6 to 14 years. School Coats, $7.95 Medium weight; lined throughout; an ideal Coat for early Fall wear; sizes 6 to 14 years. (cThira Floor) Hose, 33c Pair Children’s Hose of soft mercerized lisle, in fine or derby rib; full length. Black, white and Fall col- ors. Sizes 6 to 944. 4 pairs $7.25 (Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose 2000 Pairs on Sale at : yoS will find this a very advantageous time to buy a supply of silk Hose, for we are offering unusually attractive values in this sale. The Stockings are full-fash- ioned, of pure-dye thread silk, in a fine gauge and evem weave. They are of a de- sirable service weight that promises long wear in addition to beautiful appearance. f Well reinforced with double soles, toes, high-spliced heels and mercerized lisle gar- ter tops. Shown in an excellent assortment of new Fall colors and black. Every Pair Is Perfect 65 (Main Flioor.) Popular Records Songs and Dance Hits i \ ° | . for a , ESE Records are various well-known makes and can be played on all makes of instruments. perfect and extreme values at this special price. of a large variety of selections including the following: Warhorse Mamma Big Boy It Had to Be You Dream Daddy Why Should I Weep About One Sweetie? 4 Sale of Housewares Ottering attractive values in Household Appliances'in varieties that will appeal to every thritty housekeeper. Preservin J Kettles $1.9 High-gra ry 6 anion | Aluminum Preserving Kettles | door use; of 14-quart capacity. Curtain Stretcher $2.98 Will extend to sxro-ft., fit- ted, non-rustable. pins. . ey c he —— — ee Soap Combination, 79c Includes ro bars Classic Soap, 5 cans Sunbrite Cleans- er, 1 package Quick Naphtha Soap Chips and picnic basket. Wash Tubs, 67c These Tubs made of galvan- ized iron, large No. 3 size. Bathroom Stools $1 .00 White enameled, strong and | durable: fitted with rubber- tipped legs. adjustable | Mixed Paints 59c Quart Ready for indoor or 32 colors to select from. %% gallon, 98c. Wash Bench and Wringer, $8.95 Wringer has rr-inch ball- 4 Bird Cage $3.98 Round style, of brass, fitted with brass seed guard; others at $4.98 and $5.98 « Food Choppers, $1.00 Chop meatg, fruits vegetables, fine, coarse and medium. Wash Boilers, $3.49 size; stationary side handles and rim cover. out- | bearing rubber rolls; enclosed | | Capacity. and | Of 14-ounce copper, No. 8 | “eapgaor, Clothes Hampers $1.98 Select willow; round, oval or square; others at $2.98, $37.98 amd $4.98 re» Garbage Cans $1.98 Extra heavy quality with self-locking cover; 4-gallon eS Electric Iron a $2.69 Nickel-plate finish Irons; 6- lb. weight; complete with | cord and plug. Furniture Polish art Choice of O’Cedar and Wiz- | ard brands: will clean and a’ polish. Floor Wax, 59c One-pound can of Johnson’ s | prepared Wax for waxing and polishing. Medicine Cabinet $3.98 White enameled; well made: fitted with Fremch beveled $12.98 White enamel, require little space in the bathroom; will weigh up to 250 Coffee Percolators $2.98 Well-known West Coffee Percolators; size. Wash Baskets, $1.00 These Baskets, all willow, | have braided tops and strong side handles. 9-cup Mirrors, $1.00 White enameled frame; size 14x20 inches; large size, clear giass. (Fitth Fioor.) Bend Wall Paper Department © New Designs Are Offered at Interesting Prices At 10c —a roll selection may be made from a most attractive group of Bedroom Papers... - At 25¢ —a roll, tapestry Gobelin colors, Birt ype teresting variety. At 35c —a roll, self-tone Papets, especially suitable for living- room use, are offered. Choosing from our well-se- lected goed of Wall will be found — American and opean man. ufacturers have contributed to its assortments. (Sixth Fioer.) Thursday Is Bedding Day Steel’ Beds Special Values at "oe TTRACTIVE Steel Beds in a pleasing American wal- nut finish. They are constructed of hi ity materials. Have square tubing. May be had in and full sizes. Automatic Day-Bed, $34.75 This style Day-Bed has one-piece and can be opened into a full-size bed. American steel with | cane panels. They are complete with an excellent mat- Coil Springs, $13.75 These Coil Springs are of an excellent ese and have helical tops. All are excellent values. ’ Layer Felt Mattress, $11.50 ~ -Fifty-pound Layer-Felt Mattresses covered with a good grade of linen-stripe ticking. Come in all sizes. Very we: cial at the price. Steel Crib. $15.95 Finished in brown enamel with steel panel on ends. Size 2.6x4.6. Exceptionally low riced. | | Easy Terms of Payment They are Choice Maybe ae Street Blues I’m Somebody Nobody Loves (Fourth Fieor.)

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: COMBINED _ ST. LO tS POST-TISPRTEH dhe Daily FOS1-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circuiation than the morning and one other evening newspaper —_—_— SS ae ee 80 Years for $47 Robbery. Meeting for Women in Jail. T0 | | lalallala "q Crimea 5 ~l Re ae fon te. Sago MASONS TO 60 MAINE PARTY | FAR See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7 and 14 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.— Masous 2 their _ F League's meetings for women\, in About ice ) . 4 robbing Alva Ii. Graverstern a asad ——: . m = ‘we ; oh Peed fa the city jail will be held Sept.Xz. ‘ives will leave St. [outs on wen 46S 5 : a x 4 of Kansas City, Ken., of $7 and a; ‘ cial train at 8:30 p. m. Friday for | a ee P watch valueq at $40, John Girtis,| Virtually all the women in the jall 5, -1.54, Me. where the triennial | | pa : i * 28 years old. a negro, was yester- | attended the meeting heid last .o.icve of the General Grand | b ‘- | lay sentenced by Judge Landon to Saturday, when — Laura C. Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, , te . - ~ ‘ 30 years in the penitentiary. Girtis, Pinckard gave a short talk and and the Genera! Grand Counct! of | ‘ i We Give Ef 3 , Se 4 % - pleaded cuilty to first-degree rob- | ost SI ere Royal and Select oe will Cash or $3 hery. - meet next week. The delegates ~ : W. Gi d Red I S jeaving from here will be from 11. e Give an eem Eagle Stamps States in the West and Southwest, besides Missouri. : Th in will stop at Buffalo for . : Extraordinary! For September Only Pheer teerapag Feet t|Republicane However, | hours. The delegates will be en- | M Cc ] TI tertained at these cities b: other y \¢ Masons. At Buffalo, a trip to | Democrats Over E as ash ers Niagara Falls has been planned for ; Danger ——__—— the visitors. From La Follette. Bea 2 oo SES Ss - a »* -_ @w " er v-- a r - ~ “=? oo _ADVERE SENATOR HAS SUPPORT | Layties’ Tissue Tonic "OF GOMPERS' AIDS For general debility, nervous and | physical weakness, loss of strength, | weight, appetite, etc. . take LuytGes’ hieee” Tonic, which giv es renewed | Butler Advises Coolidge ses n Payments strencth and vitality. Improves | Re [p - oS SS ee ee ee 0p _ peri ees yy ee SF . , teow ud - Cem mw oe eer ~ ER OAD hes cratic platform in his referancte to uyties Fororopothi Pharmary Jythe abolition of the Railroad Labor 913 Locust St. Board and to the use of th? in- junction in labor disputes Both the old parties insist there — tg medallions, eut-work and solid | _ quisite hand-embroidery. They ; tain was general. The President maaan eager tey oe - kins with designs of unusual are importers’ ; Ce le an filet lace; motifs of asked Butler if there were any- slist amen and twhive 12x18- beauty; 12x12-inch size. Choice | Chiude runner, twelve Mats and Point Venise, and This unusually attractive group comprises a wide variety of shapes and sizes —— ns my Ag Be Bven, ae inch mats. | of various patterns. twelve napkins. broidery; 45x36-inch tse, > ~- t at \é ae in all the wanted new Fall styles, colors and materials, with trimmings of simply wanted him to go on do- 4 . . - ’ ° ing @s he had been doing: that | rs i feathers, ornaments and embroidery. Included are many matrons’ Hats; ee $2.50 Towels : : : $1.25 to $1.50, wonderful values at $5.00. So it is implied that Mr. Cool- | : . Main Floor idge is not going to come any fur- | Elaborately hand-embroid- ’ Madeira Linen | Towels ther out of his shell. He has only ered Madeira guest Towels, of | ° | . | All-linen Madeira two speeches scheduled, one at Bal- | ali-linen huck; $] 66 | preci " Extra timore, Saturday, at the unveiling | 18x28-in. size: each.. . owcases | with | Thursday, tm oar Bargain Millinery _ Salesiadies of the Lafayette statue, and the | PF : ; signs and neatly | ~e Se aa eane a. Rosen Will Be in other before the Holy Name So-|$% $3,98 value, 22x36 in., $2.96 Pure linen Pillowcases, handsomely hand embroider- scalloped ends, selection of Fall Hats in the latest ptony ssh ciety later this nreath. ed and finished with handmade rose point scalloping; each A The President has told advisers $4.98 value, 22x45 in., $3.96 an ideal suggestion for Christmas or wedding gifts. | " to Assure he considers it inappropriate to Prompt discuss political quetsions before Service ||] the Holy Name Society. The ad- 295 Co $6.98 value, 45x36 inches, pair. .$4.95 _ $11.95 Napkiz Ss | dress, he has pointed out. will be | $ At vers | $7.95 to $8.50 pair $5.95 : : a bef : | ore a religious assemblage and | Madeira hot roll or toast - will be delivered, under present | Covers with hand-embroidered $8.95 to $9.50 value, pair. ...) $6.96 plans, on Sunday. | a hand The Democrats are about to éentg=s & a ay 38 to 0.50 seece Stress the record of their candj- | —— - - — = “— date as a progressive. The cam- | \oach paign book to be issued shortly | 3 deals at length with his perform- : ) pF are — an ) bee yt eae RA | : “leq MEE 11,00 $1.25 Values for. the accomplishments of the House Card Table Covers a e1ra Ol es @ Ribbed cotton Union Su in the Sixty-second Congress, in : ; : -/ Sleeves and ankle or knee F which he enumerated the proposa! | , | ae _ included are athletic madras &y ‘to the states of the constitutional | q 4 . amendment for the direct election | bl of Senators: enactment of the law | a CURED ‘requiring publication of campaign | . WITHOUT THE eae = age Nasa Square Card Table Covers of excellent quaill- Attractive Scarfs of Madeira Round Madeira Dollies ~ pure linen, ae co a ee eee *) ty linen, finished with hand-made Rose linen or Italian linen crash: a hand-embroidered and finished with The establishment of a parcel | beautifully hand-em- made scalloping; 10-in size. if 4 NeCetting. Ne Chloroform. Ne Heepital. Ne Danger. Neo Less of Time post amd the authorization of the! Point Scalloping, and beau y wide selection of hand-embroid- CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT FREE : commission to study the relations |¢ | / °Toidered: 3¢z36-inch size. ee ee ee 35c value, 6x12 in., oval... fet OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS of capital and iabor, which was | | . : 4 in.. oval... . mit meth permanent pare Guamantest | tn every, anes of >, my — - - per og oe the Department of | | $6.98 value, offered at. ....-$4.95 98 in T5e value, 10x1 employed y myself. result years’ , : or, @ are mentioned. a elaborate $4. value, 18x45 Sse .$3.95 We sive practice im my specialty-—che treatment of \ aifficun breathing im this cliy can try /removal of the gag rule poesia $7.98 value, very . . $5.95 $5.98 18x54 in $4.95 $1.49 val, 12x18 > Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. | x eo month ya vot oye ~—aa Dr.|by Republican Presidents on Fed-| ae eee 3 a | aa * 887%: eral employes. Davis’ Prosecution | “Bu kage Asth mado Dr. C. Matthew Coe, St. Louis, (Mo. Oct. 23, 1923. I) ang a tt omen ten sneer: NY tof the impeachment proceedings | against Judge Archibald also is a Dear Doctor and Friend; mediate relief. or if : . . you do not find it 4, Ou Bept.3 27, 19233. I went to you to be treated for a bad conditien of remedy yc referred to. : h | Pill W S] a a les. You treated o you your office, and cured me in ahout ~ a yoo Rane ever wad. ~—_ i Lune sets ' 0 Ips i aia not lose any time from my work; a fireman, at Engine Com- wil return your money. , La Follette Avoided | $5.98 Value, ' Special, Pair, pany No. 11—2400 th Fourth street. without any question whatever. ‘ | ) Issues on Which | lam tn perfect condition now. I gladly recommend and r treatment to any one who is troubied with rectal troubles. “aus Sept. ist. gia condition teday is most satisfactery. It is now 2 Opponents Banked ’ $ 9D | > » ow cured me as above stated. Use this lett ie tee others who may be suffering with piles G giamaee -Dispaten. , * WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.— ro. cal leaders in Washinzton awak- Madeira lines Sets, Boudotr or Baby Pil- ened today te the fact that Sen-| with rose point scal- low Slips, exquisitely )}ator La Follette suddenly has! loping and hand em- | ™ade and finished sole | changed the campaign testes from! broié Na - with hand scalloped cverastee those the opposition expected to) eae nae ons | edges and hand em- buying.” | stress. eyelet designs; each broidery. Values $2.56 S-imch .... ... ..8e tt was the omissions in ey ' . Bet includes 13 pleces. to $2.76 a pair. | tor La Follette’s speech Labor Day. | i Continued on Next Page. $3.98 Value, x 95 : > . ; ' ’ ' aa **: #** 7 ee eeteeete »2? _ / SS *» ») * Be SD ee De Ba DB ie ek i. ee eS ee ee in. size, half doz. € ;: a 4 at P ; ca Re = . : * t. i = " = o < benrad. aes [- *t ; as , a ete ee & A era

Page 7

a vs eet ¥ aa oo ag ¥ aR sac a. eS ites The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C __ irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — "‘ er SHEERS ion z j ) : omanesaiamnesmeiiiil See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 14 . WILLIAM HAYWARD'S FORMER WIFE AGAIN SEEKS: FREEDOM eer _ichermerhorn Files Divorce ‘asd Special to the Post. ssa Wi ON st NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Sa-| WEEKLY AD. No. 1040 | rah C. Schermerhorn, who, in 1912 | THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 5:30 P. M. obtained a Nebraska divorce trom | —- a eee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full map ve or $2.00 in Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily | Willi t OU v RDER ea T - ‘ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articl es Excepted and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. teal “ditennen, chee te Prt eee has been described as the old STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS | | 95 Roosevelt Progressive element of CLOSED POLYCHROME | 7 $5 to $5.95 ° , the West. It was regarded by Re- Assorted cag So of 12 colors with eon Napkins @So popular are Black Silks for Fall apparel, that Values publican leadens generally as a many economical women and misses will welcome this Sow met ces = mean ¢ OE to which La . . . . . # eeeee#ee#e / . “ollette oppose . aeeso. Pes firese metered to select from this offering of three fashion | | » Klemepmmales ne lg PRE is: and serviceable kinds. Rayon satin, brocaded | f) | . ee . | | sponsored by Senator Norris of Ne- 95 95 ie crepe and crepe de chine are included—all in deep |.@ this is a > pany purchased group of | braska. It proposed to put the | . five hundred new Fall Hats. They are , American Government in business seer www black. well made of silk, Lyons and panne velvet. ; as gigantic middleman, thereby Charmeuse’ Black Canton | Choice of the various new Fall shapes and | pation. Lae Pellets wae expectea|| GemiaE: . . , , \ yution. olletle was expec White inside hel ; p are the delight of every : ‘i 39 “79 wee colors oo gray. brown, Copen,red, | : Ito support the Norris scheme and enameled... with inside shelves; sfore, splendid for gifts, a. 39, Value, oakwood an sack. . | Republicans were planning to gE wee mirror, ™ $5.89 a embroidered in solid and | as \ | array the small business men o2|| 922 imthes: Special price. th rose point scalloping. . A group s0 — -_ yee pm the country against him on this STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS REPAIR YOUR FURNACE NOW Lustrous satin Charmeuse of | All-silk Canton Crepe ofa we most pleasing. tend & ~ N issue. White enameled, with inside shelves: WITH FURNACE C a splendid quality; in black, | firmly woveh quality; in black by this exceptional offering. In his opening campaign speech || size 19 inches high, 13 inches wide, 5 | Vitrifies without pe cael a navy blue and brown: 36 in oniv-140°4 over the radio, La Follette put/|{| imches deep. © French mirror ., $4,39 fire and acid proof; 1-Ib, can. ie y; nches wide. Basement Economy Store the railroad question to the fore 9xll inches. Special price. 6-lb. can ae | Basement Economy Store but on his own terms. He put lets; height, 6 inches: ’ forward as his own farm relief . With bar hinge; oon oak or mahog- Gu teed, Beginning at 9 A. M. Thursday—A Sale of . Boys P lay S ults 2 et of the Fordney-McCumber tariff, | 7 2% -inch bell on top WITH SQUARE SHANK measure a new rate-making scheme } to Cut, (any finish, . Pai === © | | repeal of the Eisch-Cummins . of clock; 4-inch diai; FOR METAL OR WOOD. Guaran In a I } } t ~ Transportation Act and revision of Lv of following sizes: 1- Pillowcases of fine linen, the Federal Reserve Act. . 1-8, 5-32, . » 1-4, 5-16 , e %-inch. Special price for $1.69 Pillowcases which proposes to “let the water od plated: albrase move- + out of the railroad values,” repeal ment; solid steel pal- “MORSE” DRILL SETS A elaborately trimmed with Itall- | _ wre tidal Gite | Parcel asst wean. 2 oe hap an filet ee motifs of genuine oy ’ c Practical, Seth -qnne wand a aiae a sage cpa | Commenting on his failure to) GILLETTE BLADES SCHROETER'S SPECIAL—16-1NCH | Point Venise, and hand-em- , 9 sewn ees - ons A was hee: , peony mention the Supreme Court tesue, |] nee praaee pation eee Raw) on broidery; 45x36-inch size. ‘\ white stripes; fu cut; sizes 2 O ; ovressive leaders here said this ceived from manufacturer. Spe- ry | | cl % 4 $2.49 and $3.95 ( ; Regular and Basement Economy Store tae would require a -constitu- |] cial price. aa sashess of Mantes 79¢ § a Values for. ag: Large Sizes tional amendment and that even if vee ‘tania = sign 1 fer of La Follette should be elected no LLIA SHA CREAM 20 to $1.50 yeti t: ey. $5 A Remarkable O change of this sort could be an- ene oe ee > ipated for several years. La Fol- £22,223 £0586: owels SO aa ote) fan les Sch 1 Sh the - ; . on mk) eae Mic) ~=6 @_ Frocks and Dresses of the better imported and do- Cc OO oOeS | lotte, they point out, stands for the LUNCH Bare All-linen Madeira Towels cabana tes 1, A s | proposition of putting the matter |] Bilack-enameled ease, with nameplate on lsh band ocshraidered A | Bara Aesth _mestic ginghams. They are in a wide range of checked, Defore the people so they can de- |] end; I-ping green-enameled corrugated Set og specs " a. teks vie Ae plaid and plain-colored patterns and the trimmings are Special, the Pair cide it for themselves, but he will |] price $1. pues 7 neatly has i wr also equally varied. Becoming Dresses for every type 3 | ‘not be drawn we wae they a yO Dc cami 2 == | n a , ead ‘aiid —8&C ( ey A and, offered just at the time when they are most in ss 23 e: fe ie e ai preamps: Fo stat 7 Nis . | eur’ aces. ) , @ lala | tt; = eae, demand. : | On the suniect of Government |] necessity when cutting «rape 29c “IRWIN” AUGER. BIT SET f ~ } at ; se es. ownership of ra‘l~oads, it it «x~ fruit. Parcel post weighi. - aioe oF 6 HIGH-GRADE IRWIN BITs $11.95 Napkins bccathien ht Another important fact is that there are large @ Ideal School Shoes plained the | orngressive eplittorm — "finished, bon, "Get eonsiota of cam ; Or iBsee ah ; Sy e 2 merely points ©. c } EPER | Dinner Napkins of pure | seta | B cscags! wes le a eo sizes, making this ate eee a | | arr Se a da a taal AUTOMOBILE CREEP linen, lavishly hand-em. i] Bae te inks 0 ng attractive. Saab — fp SM . ate program. Te Pott thea ae broidered in very effective | a Basement Economy Store Sizes from 6 to 12 years. ed to discuss q | Basement Economy Store ‘tions in later speeches and also patterns ; 24x24 95 ¥ . ‘will go into the farm problem more | in. size, half doz. in detail. | — Men’ U “ ~ . | The Wisconsin Senator raised - —_— the issue about railroad valuation. ; ; | ph . | S hnion x uits Thursday—Many Opportunities to Save on cae see eteto moves: fae of. iis ani a ifered a rr as to what re |} inches long, 18 inches wide. Has tool | rack and head reeset. , $1 | ; eira Doilies | ea"... 79c |Sheets,CottonGoods& Linens | §22 272823 |"= : is assumed it would curt the OIL AND GREASE GUN ere ne Mtaletic madras Suits. | aie i ogg eng Pager Basement Economy Store ivaluation fixe y e erstate || Made of brass, for Ford or other cars deansnaneaen! Priced Geegpe hone Should Induce Early Buying— coment Ce aa tee a toe price = Citteqgetial. ~ a ow wae 2 es W ————_—— ————_—_——__—— —— : | On the question of the Railway Dollies of pure linen, neatly Women’ S ees 500 Bed eI ] $1. .69 Bed Sheets ‘Labor :soeri he is in close touch MARVEL HYPROMETER ws — with hand- . . Full bleached seamless Sheets, 64x90-inch | . Pure bleached, 81x99- inch Shects; seamless with the ‘pePitios pespeetgten J mcgen ty | a _ 10-in size. = 7 to $8. 98 Values. -$ size and seconds of $1.35 grade. | kind with hemmed ends. ee Gr pipe talline et ry al Test your baitery ee often and ,. 4 emen's colored silk Umbrellas in the limit of four. Each Thursday for ee an Peestie keep your t rom going 29c | nt Cool- 6, 6x12 in., oval... .25¢ ¥ a style. Finished with imita- —_ —— . - a Ty SOA RE ' . New taken by 10x14 in.. oval.. .48¢ 4 om tips and stub ends to match. | . Se | 2, Various pretty handles. ‘Tablecloths Padding haa Constable Making Rounds Is Shot. L, 12x18 in., oblong. .880 q ‘" Rasement Economy Store Bleached, mercerized —of unbleached muslin, Quilted table Padding, Bleached, chamois-fin- | DALLAS, Tex. . Sept. ¢ ~fena * rn nf damask Cloths, 64x60- box seamed and with 48 inches wide — will ished longcloth, 30 in- stable Arch Harrie of Garland, near | inch size. Wide blue,’ taped ends. Double- protect table: from hot | ches wide and in 10-yard nere, waa chet ta the ie ame a0e Cretonnes pink or gold $1 48 | bed size. dishes, $1.50 $1 (9 bolts. Thurs- —$i. 25 | eral times this morning while mak- - 4 border. Each.. ° ' Each ° value. Yard.. . day. bolt.. ling his rounds, when & negro as- sailant jumped in frent of him Vanity Sets Special, Thareday, the Yard. IOe Damask i Damask Bed Sets 3 ‘from behind a clump of bushes, —— Val 4 Forty-two pieces of Cretonnes in pat- Bieached, mercerized Unbleached cotton, 38 Silver bleached, 64 Jacquard Ripplette Bed ‘firing. $2.75 ue ; ferns &nd colorings to harmonize with table Damask, 64 inches inches wide and in 2 to | inches wide and in at- Sets, 81x90-inch spread = | hands: : : _ decorations. wide and subject to 20 yard lengths. 10,000 tractive patterns. with sae to 0) "Ill Price, diameters. $ | .98 . a Basement Economy Store stains. , , At, yard | match. ° $4.5 =. Aga’ . at }—_—__—— ] 4 *y Yard sees . . ‘ r y j % e 4 ' g Diices Cloth i ; ~ i Fb Solgg ane testo . . ‘ ‘ork | inoleums | | Irish Barnesly Towel- | “Red Star” make, 27 . ae as a eld anity Dresser Sets, — a Unbleached, $0 inches Imported Japanese | ing, 17 inches wide, with | inches wide; bieached mM k . = ‘ , consisting of 6xi3- "i s wide and in 1 to 19 yard I hemstitched Tea Cloths pink or blue border. | and in sealed packages | * wela, ie 5 ee. inch and two 10x14- IS and $1.25 Values Sq. Yd. lengths. 3000 with blue printed Thursday, of 10 yards. Pour ‘ C yards, at, yard, 4/c | designs. Each.. 49c yard | $.59 val. Bolt, $1.98 inch ovals; hand em- — . “yard-wide cork and burlap-back é "cover the as 25c Amoskeag white Flannelette, 27 inches wide, yard. .19¢ 4* SCHROETER BROS. HDW. Co. broidered and neat - m which will cover the average . Without u seam. Various patterns ecalloped. -_ mr cho ' Basement Economy Stere x ice. Basement keconemy Store Cooking. 810-812-814 Aatsmmnaien Ave., $t. —_ me. a“ eae i<; 5 eae! er iat, 5 ae a. mY ' ; POS ot tet 7% ad i =, oh cas Pra ce Lies As prs gee Shiels i bh ‘ io ae r ae s +e ae ae ha So et: Pe ._" ‘de , - -” beget a we

Page 8

ae ees Be TN r See Oo a * +e at re & : ai) t es ee 9 i, 1%, s ae Re Ee ey C, rio See SP Oe sy ee a Se “s Pewee 3 . ay as ras ‘~ * * x ? " , , _- - a Pay OSES S Tigre : 2 ® ne other evening newspaper COMBINED ——— EO TS 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and o ee ee ee 28 a eee ee ee ee ee ee ™ ae Ee Cae ie Seamless Sheets | 4000 Jumbo. || 42-In. Pepperell |] 15c Bleached ' ' kL ‘1 Bath Towels Pillow Tubing Toweling Seed ae Continuing the Bz U Sales k O x48 size full-bleached Full bolts, full Full width bleached ouble- , 1x90, 17s naa” , ,| rorkion zoe: Sn A EE Leta geal 3 Ppa ter Complete your baby's Fall and Wi | lowest possible . mantarte. On 34c value ; 29 der; limit white sheeting. = merchandise during this sale. Lo vel other necessiti | > ine Oe es Tagg C a 10c i... || are reduced to the very lowest. > «4 cag Khe Store fer ALL the eon , (Bargain Basement.) | yy (Bargain Basement.) [| (Bargain Basement.) | . See : wo. Notions € A Wonderful V alue-Giving F ‘ceptionally L For Your Home—New Rugs|| sso. ge and Draperies ||##=*|| Extraordinary - a ee - -¢ — od a o~ - . -_ cece 7 z doz. in box. Dosen. 39c Baby Pants Buffet Sets, Scarfs and Centers | Made of gum rubber, with ventilated top, white 2Q¢ Beautiful’ new designs on fine $1.95 New Stamped ew : / Lovely New Silk-Fringed Panels || **iirsi i. ° || erie irs Seo 206 |] var BORE eamoee || sere bed a Fine grade lawn, §&8-yard on a splendid quality, unbleach- no phone or mail ~ a 850 beautiful shadow lace Silk-fringed -Panels. Some leces, white only, | $1.50 to $2 Children’s D on 0 splengié euailiy, wablent. | |e sere. :..7 - Bunche! ' ‘ © “eet quality Beads, in a with scalloped bottoms and trimmed with 3- New and attractive Children’s |] but attractive. Bedspread Fri i For beaded ° ; Frocks in splendid materials of - + ea wolor range. Fine quality cream ess trimmings, more Ppop- * A ne, ce and crepe, most desired designs, 29c Huck Towels vara : | ore. inch silk fringe. Shown in a most wonder- shadow stripe batiste, colored dimity | |____(Feurth Fleer—Negén@.) || _ Fine quality n Bunch 300 i. 39c Im white and colors, made up ready to . Fine quality huck, new de- 19¢ ‘ 0 pag “-~._ ful range of patterns to rere) broider. Sizes 8, 10, 12 ‘4.. . — — PMN ord embroider zes 8, signs, Splendid size, 16x2 $1 50 We o > Gingham . t me - _-~ i; —— - \choose from: each professional style ... Stamped Bath Towels $3.50 Sunfast Drapery Velour Toiletries Mate-up mores Ostet Suths ond | Ss Ueieny Gann ndimresses 50c Mavis Vanity Size batiste Dresses, novelty voiles, fine | —attractive colors, fancy stripe and New Fall designs fect with the popular Guaranteed sunfast Drapery Velours, 50 inches $ 2 59 pecune —+ Site Seoeies quality, attractive designs; EQ) | borders. 28x86-tnch button trimmed ‘an Shendid 9 9 , 4, 6. ¥ COlOTBios quality linene. Th otqual- @- — : C .* . . _o~ * es > - “+ - - 7 a od Ft i - on ’ = - = 8 oA: ~ -- oo * J — SFO eee e — ee teliettie pi en ee a wide, shown in al] the wanted drapery colors. Beau- gp lec i tiful mercerized quality; yard. ........ smeeesees Combing Jackets ity fine weave, gus ae new Velour Cushions — Bo enetet ant any & ao 8 ery and attractive desis walue.... ° Beautiful Cushion, cord ana | | Welty Tur eae : - i. a Thede designs are very new. ye m : $1.75 and $2.25 Drapery Silks soft, plable of braid trimmed. Very attractive | | Thaw Sesieme $1.50 Finished Black GUMMINe 3Picce Vanity Set 1500 yards sunfast Fiber Drapery Silks, shown in figured and | pore a $1.50 New Stamped Finished Covers, atttaciigd in attractive new striped effects. 50 inches wide, and shown in all A Pillowcases ly enmieetseres 5. som 3 bean 19c a" t , hem- , euepwamted drapery colors, such as bine, rese, | | water Bocties and @ 1 (pt $1.00 Box of Artificial Frat || sticnea ror crocheting and acai. || | 50.90 Women mulberry, gold, green and tan; a yard, , Fountain Syringe $1.95 Quality Fruit, consisting of 8 || loped, beautiful designs; limit Six smart, ‘ 250 Schoenfeld’s Tea—3 pieces—bamanas, bunch of grapeg 3 pairs to customer. ity linen, easily 98c Terry | $4.50 to $7.50 $2.75 Grena- sae Bigg ee et | half price, while 101 Cloth Net Curtains dine Curtains (isin ricer) re 1200 yards beautiful Neat bordered point ae 460 pairs dotted Gren- double - faced Terry | gene Swiss Curtains, splendid Fadine Curtains, shown Cloth, 36 inches wide, | assortment of patterns, 2% e 2 | 7 shown in beautiful pat- | and 2% yard long long, mount-" | in various size dots; full —S Ouse O nens a Se 4) se 2 ed splendid quality net; | ruffle and complete with . y ‘ —— ~ _ ,-* = ~e- ~- . ~ ~~ = - * —— - = ™ "= 0 ~ —s - No Reger PS ee oe Ee fe RRR 8 ETE re OLE oR eg 7 ae ya Se ~ a2 SO ae” epee, F i. Se 847% Oe ee — = oo ee ene we rn EE er PEI i VF gs x a . terns and colors, all per- on fect and cut from full | shown In ivory and beige tints. tie-backs. Pair, ' "a ‘ betel yore, Pair, a $24.50 Linen Sets 49 49 $ 85 c 772 4c $3.49 and 2-49 O23 | % , g_lime "8200, superior quaity of double ¢ 19:3 i ‘ _— thread linen, in assorted patterns, with 1 ae QED -_— — | \ : | dozen 22x22-inch nap to match . F F Fey ‘ll a | % | 00 Linen Damask eaturead if Ni NY! 2c and 35¢ Marquisettes | Drapery Rongee _ = —= : 70-inch Bir Damask, eXtra heavy. small ‘ a oe \ \ mM 2500 yards highly mercerized Curtain | Pr art 8 5 eo 06 in pa ; ' ; ; and medium size patterns, 8 At a ; ct a : er whee 19 | Natural color | 2 oe . $9.75 Linen Sets The so-much-want- || - ad —— = - + ~~ Paws o + -- ee 2 age 5 ais SR o fe aia | firmly woven, fine quality. Yard = cans wide, and shown in white, High luster . . —_ =\4 _ 2 oN Consists of 1 cloth, 70x70 inches, made of fine ed brown, natural 1 : : c~ lit fine satin damask, pure linen, with cream and Arabian colors; yd... Yard 2 d pe od | _ iets UP edeom band, 6 dinner $ or cinnamon, napkins to match. Set SP UAVETA TVA platinum and b uen : 1 . | Seamless Velvet Rug's p 42% ps = Fine quality = Damask, extra heav wolves or two-s in’ / fa : Fra in spot and floral patterns, lot consists of 506 fitch Chokers at this i 7 € Sa yards, suitable for hotel | 00 . Selected group of pretty seamless Wilton Velvet $ | R72 : 7° ~* and restaurant use. Yere..---- Jl. =| low price : oor—" | (Secend Floor—Nugents.) se” Rugs ina complete assortment of designs and colors, CUMIN finished with knotted fringe ends. 9x12-foot size. 7 Pabcolin Rugs | | : : ; : $x12 good heavy durable quality Rugs, made to | ae boyy an | We believe that no - a Seamless Seamless gil } x WM store’ in the United 4 = better and longer service, shown in complete ° ne of new patterns and | y | : Axminster Rugs sshatnes 1. | Velvet Rugs | 4 I | | States has ever offered 9x12-foot si | 9 Fale i: | - such a vast selection of oot size, good heavy, Velvet Throw Rugs _ 9x12-foot-Velvet Rugs, woven | Pi add | | Hosi f als durable quality, not a second 27x54-inch good heavy durable quality in a neat | Seamless in closely woven qual- a> ty : mek fling equal quality in the lot. 100 of these Rugs | selection of designs and colorings to | ity in an assortment of neat de- ) Py ed : | at 66c a pair. in every pattern that is rich | »armonize with your room-size rug | signs and color blendings. and cheerful. In soft harmo. Seamless Brussels Rugs | Practical for any room in the nious tones of . rose, tan and 392 ®xl2-foot size, made of good heavy wool-face tional cy ‘62> quality, beautiful selection of designs : blue..... oceowe ané colorings $2 1.95 quality Third Fleor—Nugents.) ————_™ tl BARGAIN: BASEMENADD Announcing a Tremendous Sale of 1000 New Fall __ |! pure Thread Silk Hose D R H S S | S Also a Few Silk-and-Fiber Most of These Dresses Are Shown for the First Time. and Artificial Silk Hose , Every pair made by a standard manufacturer New Wool Jersey Dresses. " Thursday whose name we are not permitted to use, but New eC heck Sport Dresses () () every pair packed in the original container. och New Hairline Stripe Dresses. Chiffon and Service New French Serge Dresses . Plenty of almost every style included in the : sale, in your choice of Hose—chiffon or serv- New Lace Dresses........ ' ice weight. Lustrous Satin Dresses... .. Nearly All First Quality a New Charmeuse Dresses .. . ata aie ‘ices in nlite adie diene ockK up on these good quality ftiose, for at Canton Crepe Dresses. bcp can this price one should buy at least a half New Georgette Dresses... . | dozen. Some of the Sale High Lights— Sizes 81, to 101, Over 250 Dresses for Large Women—size | © Many who are planning their College and ro 52. ane : — Wardrobe will attend this sale to ~ me materials are the very finest possible their advantage. An exceptional Jersey Again—Our i to sell in Dresses at $6.00. 4 Dress at $6.00. a ae T ell th Re, indows 8 Great Variety in Youthful, Misses’ Models All sizes for Women, Misses and Extra ory Pe, Over 50 Fall styles. Sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 421, to 52%. ec . ; Sale on Ma F (Bargain Basement—Annex.) . » 7 4 ~ * - _., ee Paty ys — - . _ ; S@sP@Q2 2222 SBE ECE ES 2 Se SR eRas 2 2 8 8 8 28 8 8. S.8 8 8:6.8.5 8:2 828 - — es ) - - hm Wiad . r i ars a ‘supe f 8 7 ‘ tea heh . 2 - » oer. wey +e: ood | : ro ae ~ a: ee co ee es} +A 272 Sue Pe et SR a a es ee Pk ; a > ¢ « 7 ¥ eh % ee ~ . wy x J Ant 5 ee ee) ee ie a as i i. 7 ~ " ie ene P ; of) S Pia ne ee : Pe >a tenn 3 f ; : a - : - J ’ P d Pix A i 1% * f f * ache as a oa sree . * * jie % ke - Se a, 2 al ie ‘sl athe Hp sah a iat tn Te + 4 yee 7 ? ve Mo ears 2 be oy twins ae ta * eS Ge. KE oot a a St ee F a a ae a ee hee es oT ie s + ; *, ‘ tL sae? a o> 7 : a betes oe. en ie "SS NS ees” ® BE Dic ae be pak at Ay ¢ Pi dl ye 5 J * am ‘ 7 j ‘ Se 4 , » a” q as eae + i: a be Ie: sf aS i es a be 7 " he . ee AL eh, ’ ; ma ee te PROM TE eg ak meme ae ade” Oe, er pee ee eee

Page 9

.. \ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. -——- ——_— — 2 ee oe oe the Baby ys Fall and Winte this sale. Lovely ¢ ery lowest. es e-Giving E Sald (Mounted Complete) Electrical attachmént and imported head used. None 4 , no phone or mall ’ Fine quality cream color Fringe for bedspreads. Prj a Be > a Boudoir Doll Lam OPGOCTB. wreceeseeesesesseuge | Bedspread Fringe “ and New Fall designs fe button trimmed and o quality linene. The ging ity fine weave, guara ‘| $1.50 Wome : and attractive designs; TST Eve SDAY, BER 3, 1924. ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ——— ———— ee ——_———_ gga 8 8.8. enon 2 £2.8'8° 8.8 8 88.8.8) 8. 28 8: am: 2.8 8 8.8.8.8.8 ee ee ee ie tt ee ee "ae , : ~~, aly te 4) i P $70.50 Refrigefators |( 500 Cider Kegs | e If 145 jles—Fourth Floor || gees he i” ola slowest possible cost for new, fresh | | ° aoe ee =e o S| Re and 8-door side | . Special, jened — ringed opaque Shades, %6- gother necessities for the kiddies — i eT 50) sue act 2 |’| tone. Shades of rors revere | | MM DO BA4 ep, |[Eo —J J. : te (Third Floor.) |) ALL the Peagle vegieptionally Low Prices in This Art Needlework Tapestry Scarfs | sje soem combined | praid $2. 99 ined. i Beads! 10 Bunches | quality Beads, in 4 | range. For beaded | trimmings, more POp- | . 10 ag 39c | $3.95 Krinkel Bedspreads | 79¢ Infants’ Dr r Stamped fine, heavy quality Made up ready to em- K\rinkle Bedspreads, so popular || broider seg liery BOa. ZA. $2.89 ||, $1.00 Laundry Bags An attractive bag in fine ew|creceeeeeeeeteeesges $3.95 Silk Taffeta Cushions 15 different styles to choose from. Smartly trimmed. Soft quality nainsook in new de- Unusually attractive designs. = in long and short models. 59c A wonderful group of beautiful | Silk Cushions in attractive shades. “$2.98 $12.50 Bed | Springs Oll- Bs cate high-grade steel cdils, helical cross ties; strongly built, restful; war- ranted 20 years; for wood or metal Simmons Steel Beds 2-inch round continuous post style; heavy fillers; walnut, oak or brown ma- hogany finish; twin = 12% | GER” oda Beiccotcesseet oa i Gingham : Velour Cuskions $30.00 Kapoc . | ,. x ] = , | $1.95 All-White Stamped Dresses | | 15.0"vciour Cushions, Cleverly Mattresses: * Extraordinary offer of fine ay trimmed with fine tapestry Made of pure Java Ka- with the popular | white suiting, stamped in new cord and rig poc Floss—very resilient— sired designs. Dresses so b $2 08 30-lb., roll edge, square popular around the home. "09c FAID sccccercorcens ° tufted. Guaranteed not to ptqual- @- | pack or lump. Covered in new ( : with $1.50 Linen Scarf and Centers spl = Rape y Belgian choice 60 eee . Splendi quality e an Linen; tick ake tie Fine quality’ Linen 18x54, 18x72 new designs, stamped. eo p- — — 4 $1.50 Finished Black Sa Table Covers Finished Covers, attractiy ly embrofdered sere eee eevee 5 $-Piece Vanity Set in attractive ron _ 19¢ : Scarfs, 36-inch and center. 45-inch New patterns. embroidered * 89c¢ unbleached mus! in, colors made up with attrac- $1,00 Stamped Gowns $3.95 Women’s t Six smart, attractive d ity linen, easily embr half price, while 1000 $1.25 to $1.75 Children’s Dresses Fine quality Jap crepe in splendid $19.50 Nugents Mattresses Made of high-grade all- Sale of Gen ox Ch Featured Thurs At a Special Pri e so-much-want- brown, natural red cinnamon, also tinum and blue Ives or two-skin Chokers at this rice { nd Fleor—Nugents.) that no ; United er offered election of ual quality q aa Ss 23 7° Sale on Main Fic —— _— Kall Coats and Dresses Lovely New Models Fall brings beautiful creations in Dresses For your selection we have hundreds of these fashtonable garments. od P . ) . * . : Sam * ° v ~~ at ; . + * .s ‘ . : “a ee a. , + . >. - . ad R Pt 1.4 eae > -* +> C e iy > Ole - '- ia. © ~ a i At 7) 4 ( LH Ge © In satin-back Pa tl mpe I Dresses | Ph: eens } werent ped ata tive collars. Sizes 4 to 14.. 19¢ “pegging =. ce por Sizes 16 to 44 lent ns, d 88 attractive Gesigns, an extra spe- ce 45c Linene Aprons eight covered’ with art ‘ ; less than en ee 6D |) usens, in"voruar Fay “oye }) Bae $ 1 85 i cnentiees | Prim style ular Polly “Qc ae de - re (Fourth Flecor—Nugents.) h Floor nts. — Eo — Youthful or the . || more conservative : ‘ New Sport Hats | hoth @ modes in bot The new in sport Hats, the high crowns, 8 - " daring droops and smart roll effects. Coats and D resses So 4 New Felts or Velours. Beautifully Th e ‘ Tailored ..... e oats: 3 High-Crown Sailors Just the Coats for Fall wear;>~in lovely Bolivia, 5 A — -» hepa - lovely er -crown Sailors Normandy, blocked polaires and sports Coats. Plain \ : / ? ¢ 7 9s - y Os ¢ i 59 or furtrimmed. All crepe and silk, full lined. Be | 45 ‘oh > Sizes 16 to 44 ; ' (Second Floor—Nugents.) y (Second Floor—Nugents.) : ; : q 8000 Yards New Fall: Silks |i — $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities— Thursday : $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse—Heavy, | $2.50 Printed Canton Crepe de |# <= lustrous quality silks; 40 inches wide. ) = O®& “ae wore a wine | 4 me $3.00 Crepe de Chines— In dark and light heavy quality; 40 inches wide : colors; 40 inches wide. $3.00 Faille and Alpaque Silks—* Se $2.50 Pencil-Stripe Canton Crepe—In Yard Of very fine quality; 39 inches | ior Fall colors; 40 inches wide. wide. fe a (Main Fleer-—-Nagenta.) oe - ~ ‘ : 4 : NS 12,600 Fain me And Every Pair a Fine . . Wearing Quality Choose from plain weaves, dropstiteh and em- he broidered clocks. The qualities will amaze you, for a there are real bargains in this 66c sale. 50 Bargain Squares of Hose : | F » is oo eee : OV ee compl Again! A Big Lamp Kvent!|i — Another Lamp event. Hereare500new|$ ~ style Bridge and Floor Lamps in beauti- ; ful.color combinations. Just as illustrated, Bridge Lamps $Q 88 Junior x Beside the regular Hosiery Department, you will Big Sample Sale of last week—but were d ddlayed oe find Hose on 50 Bargain Squares. eee K patel ac- in transit. However, at the extremely low = he i: cording to sizes. | a offered Thursday they will go ina hurry. a ~ - *\; African Black Cordovan White | Th 4 Bas oo B24 ae 2 : * : Castor’ French Gray ' Beige , Are finished in the new black and gold, and blue ae Hf Gunmetal Peach Orchid Daffodil = gold finish. The Bridge Lamps have a fancy ecrll ‘s Bombay Mandalay Gold _— arm which is eee The kets and” 3 Sunburst Tans. . Etc. SE fully equipped 2 sas soc fancy bronzed top. ;% T Again—Our Windows Now! <About t he Beautifi ul Shades | | ; Tell the Story They are made of fine Georgette silks, handsomely finished with gold braid, also shirred. Beau- te ¢o "gain S quares tifully lined with inner skirt and long rich fringe. In all most desirable colors. and nd shapes. ‘ i 3 j : ; | oS aoe “teh +4) Lamps. |} = 4 . - Lal 4 a ae ay ¢ wigioe ne b®, , ae : ee . oe . ~ , . ; x ie e po, Rs 4 ; ~ 4 They just arrived and were to be here for x ; = are 4 ‘ 7?

Page 10

0 “- STLOUWS POST-NISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ‘one other CCG newspaper COMBINED ————— —_——_—_— SS ee —_—_—-—- —— er, MAN FOUNDSHOT. |] “moet Poe | imzectene Sb zeaags Uamderwoopt-foc | 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. : . ‘ Ay CHARGE MURDER Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to an Dorrie Schrage ocese sseaaaeee: x» Aerolux and Koolite, Body of John Conley, 40, Discovered in South! ed Scarfs * Porch Shades peeve! © S| Sale of Import 20% Off | Double-Barreled Gun. | @Xs ) . | Grek $ IS | Regular $8.70 Shades. Size 8 Ft. x 7 Ft. 6 Int WOMAN’S SCREAMS SA xa " 4 ij . . Choice of three colors: green, green and white, and brown, HEARD BEFORE SHOTS |} //{ \/7>." cack with No-Whip and Hang-Easy @500oo 0 $6.95 5 | fa Me: e —— | af o, ao Be ‘ Scarfs From ——, England, - attachments . | yeaa s aye ee 6 th fae Prence and Dexgnen Canvas Curtains - Ready-to-Hang © 4 } Fase Scutenes —o a : AF SCARF for every taste,andallinamomen- | Regularly $5.25, $5.60 — Awnings | Patent Black Satin Tan Calf {fq | Women and Man Beifig’ A tous shipment just received! Tartan plaids $4.98 Special at . ioning. | S clans, soft and fleecy; sulk | ° By Queen Quality design- Sought for Questioning. | in colors of the Scotch S, Ree SE $1.50 aw a ~~ we a ~~ -« . - ans ~ ee 2 & re 7? mew —_ @ Fares tf-— ° a a, ois > >. . i ee Ee = he ie asl “ys i oe é ¢ - - =>. + = ae 4 oo: - 4] | {ce — x3 — ee VRE es a> Re ES oe LO LEP POLE GR TE A TI aN ER peng oun 7 Se : Se ae — — — — 2 — ~ » ‘ ie i.e _ , ‘ —_ wn tae Fae fet Te tt he =. » ee : Bee $ ewing ac ines | , s . ae be pe. rapt ares ag has all the latest improvements suitable for both men and C Seae ee 25 SLIN : eant a women. Just the Trunk to give more cloget space while | rs A9 a i7c to mu wide, Scream. = 2 | 4 ‘ case of mill lengtlts of yard ; . . “Ss: = 2 Pt Napoieon Ragsdale of Marquand, away at Si hool. ere = = ' . ® “al Mo., who was sleeping last night | = Sis: Automatic drop-head Machine ie: l in a shed in the rear of 7929 South | $2] and $29 . $18 eit $19 — e | ee ee Four-drawer models. All by . D \- a — ’ + | a men ee. 4 : Broadway, told police he was awak- | ened about 1:30 a. m. by a man | Dress Trunks Steamer Trunks | Es | Any make Sewing Machine ! Cs ~ t 7 E* INDIAN HEAD shouting, “I don’t want you here,” | ——— repaired. $2.50 service followed by a woman screaming | ’ “ | = charge. twice and then by two shots. Rags- $ 1 5 ay 3 Special $ 1 3 75 —_ ‘ bald Guns tine ae aleee. . At 6:45 : . : ~ | All repair work guaranted for one year. a. m., Carondelet police received | Round edge construction, fit- | . Built for the hard wear and ry Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. an anonymous telephone message, | ted with two trays prone cre- | tear of travel and made of hard went to the yard and found the | tonne lined. This Trunk comes | fiber. Solid steel springs, draw 2%-ib. Comport Batts; body. i Fm in 36 and 39 inch sizes. Con- | bolts and Yale spring locks. | a 4 a ee eis William Fisher, 7827A South venient to stow away needfuls | Cretonne lined—fitted with one | hread Silk Hosier : ime 72x90: full dou-- Broadway, heard two shots after | 7 . | | \g bee 35c Men’s Fiber Socks Men's Fiber-Silk Socks in sev- 5 b Fiber Silk eral wanted Le en shades. Special Caps Hose 50c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Women’s Fiber 's Caps in Silk Hose in Women's 50c extra fine lisle ee @esirable ' Wanted shades. Union Suits, in the 19¢c pattems. _ Ex- Special, bodice style. Specia! tra spec iSc Women’s Vests al Women’ . weal Knitted Vests ie With bu: up Sc shou! Sere Special FRINGED SHADES | Aprons Opeadve Cloth on good spring Poliy Prim ety ins while away from home. tray. ; “o > ' midnight and thought the reports Luggage Shop—Basement. came from his back yard. He! looked out and saw nothing, so} S - 7 kal é went back to bed, thinking an | ' New Tunic Slips automobile had backfired. Other} , ; ; . neighbors who heard the reports! ; .€ - thought torpedoes were being set = 7. $ 11 95 'off in the Tesson street railroad | Ee ew . : ; . ea : i 7 @ Both service and chiffon ® E Values to $3.6% chofce yards a block away. | : - “ Yin - -4 +4 si +) ° : - . > - | Be sho ~ Police are seeking for question in this group. There is long arin a high ae eae hoes J . ° ly ing. Fred Dalton, the owner of the , = ye : - The new Tunic Princess Slip | . “ : double flat, and a woman with | 4. See y . +a) | eo to be worn with the long Frencl? this ae for reinforcements whom he lived at 7923A, and a| “ye ’ : . Tunic Blouse. | "| points of wear are of fine _ Ca comes a oe at —_ person Of heavy quality. crepe de a% ors are African, Mandalay, G A Ee, en ee chine with five folds at bottom. | / al, Nude, Black and White. | lv boarded with the second woman. of mae ii. s : | " ’ Black, navy and cocoa cofor. Women's Hosiery Shop—First Floor, © . iv? — S BP ga? HSL « —T-, ee WE Pe SS See : ~ nih a Pre re P ee -~ | & F ' ¥ - zz 4 :. 9 ‘ y » ‘ ‘ a r . 7 . = : j 4 : 7 * Neither Dalton nor the women)! were at home today. Rig ver he ree tans, = Muslin Underwear ‘Shop— +4 | 3 > Big Beds in House tCndistuarbed. Third Floor | 3 : pisia “feather te 3 Beds in the upper and lower | , > - o } Master Storage Batteries a ' > : } Shades | pave teen ditarbed fat ee I 29c | fhe basement wore two chabie Ont SALE OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS cue 1 - 75 Women's Slips of FRINGED PANELS ‘ine sateen. in as Pretty des! ey © in — nets, also eortment of marquisette ith Iarian Riloome elas shades Srecial border. I % rs tons: "3 in $1 00 t waist and knee RT Beaten coe Tete 2a 11),, 20e Stamped va * . ns £009. a ePag Shae pend model. ice ea- Ice capacity 175 Ibs.: four ‘Ss HANDSOME piece oe mAnion Nae p ; ~ Papeete pacity %4 hs door model. brown mahogany been discharged from the ined ttesiil eecae >. ._§. a : P niture. A og in which he had served 7 years ; — en outsiae casing. wp iS : Le | that is satisf a wna imine” on a charse of sell- ' white enameled inside: packed 3 > pa : every respect. The i liquo w tt , a Federal i | throughout with mineral wool; ~ the, ae as those —- = an ios . : ‘ ' ) nm ° oe : have brjght wire shelves: ice chi ~~ higher-priced cense. in his saloon on Telegraph ; ‘antiban’ tain* wt 7 ody sense: road, near Jefferson Barracks. At ps — we wire gUaras on | bi uns stlen we pe ; : ae ae e spring, tone modulator and soun x his hearing. an officer from the | Sides and back of records. d@ box that plays all barracks testified that $0 per cent Height, 33% inches; width, 34% inches; fepth, 21 Inches. of the derelictions* of soldters a . , Records ma be added to the contract ee bee were Hee. Oil Cook Stoves : ZY ‘*Wear-Ever’’ additional onal payment. ' Dalten’s saloon, which, he said. was Regularly $9 59 Z Preser ving ettl Wash Dollers ; =e . , 3 | Sc a Roll Garden Sprint. te bottom conducted ina disorderty manner . K es Musi Salon—Sixth Fleer. ling Hoxe: “ $1. 24 Dalton pleaded ecuiltv and was & 49 Regularly $1.75 ™ . . o ° 8c a Roll ~~ bh 7 : . o. Bi fined $509 ard sentenced to three Tw o-burner size Sr, lo as ; i 1] 4 5 x jong. es Oi Meo: : eaturat rr fall. the summer cottage oe he ‘ ea | . eo ; = LicaRo . nd sh ctl: Gg] gl! In 1923. Dalton was acquitted by I] Cat | A convenient 6 qt. size for the | $4.98 1 Raec : a jury in Federal Court of kno - family , . . average family. Sold With Borde [ES =e ingly having in his possession. Wash Boilers a on ae Seas gues r (ear tes ge fans: galwa?: h is an! vabe aft 97 2) Sn . roa iow \v . Tf 32 size ® ze - d . . =—'s iv-@i. £ ° ° ~O - eh Glen eames ngcthoer apn aethah., tcoaenngteraber ingot: Regulatly 6. 50 ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ i2-at. size, reg Regular 25c¢ Glasses len from Jefferson Barracks. His : Made of al een r. Has station SOX MUSLIN defense was that th Pisto's had ary handles ’ " $4 ry Straight Saucepan. : G 4 a : ons left in his place by an uni- 5 size 8 | Regularly $1.25—2-quart size oe | ood grade 8 dentified man, who did not tell him et ee ee - =98, | . Brown. black and tan C bleached Musiin, C Bo they had heen stolen ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ Colander 98c la % =a ntneeeeeet ‘a especial inches wide; spectal. Thursday (Basement. . | yard (Basement)... M s _" ular 35 — m ae E Ball - le Galvanized Wash Tubs 9x12 (é:<1 )CONGOLEUM mse 98} Rely Bm os 2000 of these Genuin al Dranmd in pretty ca: nah Make a aste of five | L < ; used plac og of biu ra a ecially pri » . ee ee ; ; f be ed i. for Thursday only tee a Rear — : hard boiled eggs with ! =, | gale price i2¢ : Thursday at ta ef ta 8 ora | SSS | $2 9 | —'|° extraordinarity - ane errias’ pri | | Wash Boards Two-burner size — asbestos ice! Regularly 65c lined—drep door. An Oven that : oa King Brand. heats nicely and bakes ewvénily. Purchase your Glasses for all Winter and f Scales — 49c Pepper Mills _| next Summer during this great event. Special P Regularly &sc . Curtain Stretchers | Made of clearest glass and effectiv $ 14.85 | Regularly $3.25 39c _ Pated as shown in sketch. Bi “Healthometer™: Scales -for Individual Pepper Mills for | wa that | the home; will weigh up to 256 Adjustable pins; are $2.89 are imported. Made of wailnu - 250 | erick ut advise early shopping. pounds. | tem feet long with steel grinder. Ae We y P Housrfornishing Shop—Basement Glassware Shop—Fourth Fioor. { i r 1

Page 11

WEDNESDAY, SEPTE MBER 3, 192 ———— # — guaranteed for 1 year to be ip. Extra heavy construction 8. $19.75. Basement. le Phonograph |} $5750 $5 Down— $5 Month A" ANDSOME piece of brown mahogany Fur- niture. A Phonograph that is satisfactory in every respect. The motor le the. same ag those used in many higher-priced ma- chines. Runes silently, has a dou- bund box that plays all makes & inches; depth, 21 inches. to the contract without Sixth Fioor. Regular 25c Glasses for re Each 2000 of these Glasses ull be placed on sale Thursday at _ this extraordi narily low price! ‘for all Winter and for 3 great event. sand effectively deco- nng. Fourth Flow: ATA oes: o4 aod aes BE KIND TO YOUR CANARY ~ will be peatthy oly vy, and eing ite than von if you feed it FRENCH’S BIRD SEED In every package there is Bird Biecuit FREE. If not sold near you, write The R. T. FRENCH COMPANY Rochester ee —_ ar eee ee — ee — “ ee SALTS LOSE BITTER TASTE when taken in the form gf LUL\Y's HI-TEST Wolff-Wilson's. Johnson and all other drug stores. EPSOM SALTS TABLETS ° 25c¢ at Judge & Dolph's Drug Stores, | Bros, TE DAVIS TO SPEAK IN MISSOURI ON. nn ouble Eagle’ Stamps Open Saturday ys? {Store Open pay Gehedday Nine a. ORGAN ST. ROADWAY WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $1.98 Mattress Covers REAL BARGAINS IN THIS SALE 300 FALL HATS} Thursday, at Specially priced are these new Fail Hats. The young woman, mise or matron. If we could illustrate all of the Hats we have in this lot the entire assortment would ¥ be sold in the first hour. S9c PONGEE of good, round § iread, wun- 36 inches wide, very fine quality, natura! taped : $18 69 light tan Pongee;: in full 3 Bo oe size mat- bolts, cut as you want. protects your fi ne Extra special, at, ayd... iexings. “ears specia! {7c to 25c MUSLIN 25c GINGHAMS Fast-color check and A case of mill ow of : | wide, plaid Ginghams; for ara a 1k 26 dresses aprons and school wear; at, $1.00 LINETTE CLOTHS 55c INDIAN HEAD 26x56, the large size, oilcloth table A lot of fine Indian Head Cloth; ‘3 inches wide, round r thread and shrunk, ready for use, for sheets, tablecloths, aprons. drespes, etc...... $1.25 Comfort Batts 2%4b. Comport Batts; fluffy: fuil aou- S covers. in the new, soft. dull finish; for round or square tables; Still More Silkolines Yard-wide, fine Siikolines, in many attractive floral atterns; for comfort coverings; mostly about l-yard lengths; many to match; at, a yard Values to + 0™® cholce high and ow Shoes; variety of , a - ers: \ Sly GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES big and black leathers; English Boys’ School Shoes of 33.660 and $4.00 values; tan or cozy width toe styles, three prices —— & Growing Giris’ > Shoes—Values to $5.00 Big variety of patents, tans, satins and plain leathers; Oxfords, sandals and strap effects; two special prices, All Sizes Special season's clean-up sale Awnings: owing Ww the advance in cot- ton, they may be $3.50 Costume Velvets 48 inches wide: a wonderful bar AWNINGS gain; rich. soft, fast black, silk- finish Costume Vel- vet: for biouses, dresses and for combination with other + wage of at, a yard, Thursday. $4.97 $1.39 Crepe de Chine 38-inch, all-silk, soft. dainty Crepe higher next year. de Chines, in nearly sizes 30. 36, and 48 | complete. to hang: choice, each, all ieading Fall shades; full bolts and rem- 49 I $1.75 Baronet Satin Just one bolt of 40-inch, rich, lus- novelty white Satin: for ekirte and dresses; Thursday, at. @ [$1.00 Duplex Window Shades | net green one side, white on other : ‘light “mitt runs; — value: SILK SAMPLES About 300 traveler's Silk Sarnles; ‘ 40 inch silks, BOYS’ $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS Fine quality printed Neck ban or Sizes 18 to 14. rcales. tan, chambray and Assorted patterns. collar - attached’ style. Special Boys’ and Girls’ School Dixie brand: medium weight, but very serviceable colors; 3g white and cor- dovan: sizes 5 to 9% LADIES’ SILK HOSE $1.00 values: pure thread and art silk interwoven: fash- ion seams and high- pees heele: Diack and 10. nt re CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS made; best grade of soft-finish- ot, blue chambray; cut full and perfect; sizes 14 to 18. MEN'S UNION “SUITS Athietic style, in fine check- ed nainebok; cut full; seises 36 to 46. Special 9x12 CONGOLEUM gow Genuine Congoleum Art Squares: size 9x12; every one new and perfect: ‘ 48 elegant selection Sf patterns suitable for every room in the house; carpets: tiles, etc., and guaranteed by the mill for wear—special bargain, only. $1.25 4-YARD-WIDE LIHOLERM, | YD. 79¢ $18 Cengoleum eee seconds . é ! iit \ woe heme ones | Bi) t+ : i Ae S35 Armetrond's Rugs; 12x15; at 162 Fe oaide es at. ‘ $15 Lineleam 2. $10 | f need cut ory tm ro $1.49 r- | from roll: $1 'pell: vard = we) ee. \ ididacy of the Wisconsin ¥ ~ HISWESTERN TRIP Address oe" ~ Presidential | Candidate at Bunceton, |= ——_—— eee = —— dhe e Dajly POST-DISPA nC H alone has 3/,000 MORE ¢ 7 Gireulation than BOTH other evenin Home of Dr. Nelson, or at Kansas City. | By the Associated Press. ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—John W. Davis, ;people were at the station along |with a band and local leaders to | | greet him. Davis was surprised at the outpouring. His only statement for publica- tion’ was a brief one to the news- | Dentistry at Pre-War Prices DR. JOS J. GRABER Gold Crowns, $5.00 up. / , Set of Teeth, $10 AS: . M, 620 Olive paper men. “The issue of this company party responsibility,”’ he said. ie i ae ~ g newspapers COMBINED — ee eet administration must be judged py | Is; what it has done and by what it | “The | has left undone.” L. M. OTTOFY, M. 0D, (Graduate Hom. oD College, Misseuri, 1888) Specialty Serum Treat- ment—Cancer, Skin and Chronic Diseases FIDELITY BLDG.. 820 N. Grand Bil. Corner Fran Office Heurs: 12 te 3 P. M. a by Appointment. Phones: Lindell 465, Forest A7TR2 WH OAL Domestic Lump, no scot, no clink- ers, per ton 75 | Castervilie Lump On per ton Buxell & Son Coal Ca’ Lindell 6916—6017; Forest 8&1 =| a . POLY | Beveled and Rice mor All styles in ——, a We call for and ae liver Visit O Our Mirror Room The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, These Coats Will Not Be Duplicated This Season Democratic candidate for | the presidency, will speak on his | return trip from Denver either at 'Bunceton, Mo., home of Dr. Nelson, the Democratic gubernatorial nom- ' | inee, or Kaneas City, Mo., his man- | agers announced today. dress will precede his engagement ,at Des Moines the 17th. | Plans are understood to be shap- ‘Ing themselves to open the Missouri 'State campaign at Bunceton and \for that reason, if plans are ar- This ad- | lranged, Davis will go there for an)! ,address, it was announced here. The program for the starting of the; jcampaign would include a barbe-| j}cue and adresses by many State! tleaders. |- Today Davis conferred with lJead- | |ers from various Western states. They included Jewett Shouse of | Kansas, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and one of the) foremost McAdoo supporters before | ‘and during the convention at New | | York, Representative {Kuntz of Illinois, Joseph Davis of |'Missouri and former Lieutenant- | |Governor William P. O'Neil of In- diana. La Follette Reported Gaining in the | West. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' Cc 'HIC AGO, Sept. 3.—Reports of the growth of the La Follette |'movement in the West to an ex- jtent which to; most Easterners 'would be astonishing were received j by John W. Davis, Democratic. presidéntial nominee when he ar- rived in this city vesterday for a iseries of conferences with Western managers. | Acknowledging that the La Fol- paste boom was gaining not only in | the Northwestern states, but in sev- | eral agricultural states further | South, those who talked with Davis failed to find any element therein which would bring any discourage- | |ment to their own party. | | The states most affected are all /normally Republican and the way the Western managers have fig-| ured it out is that there are at) least two states west of the Mis- | 'sissippi and one to the east, where | ;as things stand today, the can- | Senator will mean a victory for Davis and | | Bryan. | | One of the prominent leaders isaid that so far as Illinois was 'eoncerned, his chief fear was that ithe La Follette strength would not last until election day. Conditions in Towa. The most astonishing of these |reports came from the Republican stronghold of Iowa. Clyde Her- | Ting, Democratic National Commit- iteeman from that State, said that if the election were held today La Follette would carry that State. Herring expects there will be a ‘change later. He is organizing a campaign on the theory he may be able to bring about the thing that happened in that State in '1912, when it went for Wilson: be- |cause at the last minute conserva- itive Republicans, knowfnge Taft ‘could not win, became afraid of Roosevelt and voted the Democrat- ic ticket. Davis was advised by George F. Brennan, the Democratic leader of | Chicago, that it was up to him to | “sell” himself to the West. Bren- ‘man’s advice resulted in a quick | change of plans. Davis had planned | to seek seclusion in Chlieago in or- | der to work on his speech. But he | spent the day shaking hands with | | people from all parts of the coun- | try. Stanley | ' | The farmers who are talking La | | Follette out here are shouting for | a constructive agricultural pro- gram and, Davis is planning to lay down a program when he speaks | in Omaha. It will include co-op- erative marketing, for which Iowa farmers are strong. Plans for Western Campaign. The Democratic leaders won't acknowledge that La Follette can carry any western states. with the possible exception of Wisconsin: But in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Iilinols they see a distinct advan- |tage to the Democratic party through the inroads he is making on the Republican vote. Davis will | speak in each of those states. He | was invited by Herring to stop &ft | in Iowa on his return from Den- | ver, and he will speak at Des | Moines Sept 17. He also will speak in Missouri, probably at St. Louis and Kansas City. Among those with whom Davis conferred were Lincoln Dixon, Sen- ator Key Pittman, Cordell Hull, E. T. Meredith, Edward N. Hurley, | Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Madge O'Neill, | Democratic National Committee- | | Woman from Iowa, and Clarence | |Darrow. Darrow said he would do | iall he could to help Davis in his | ‘campaign. . | Brennan said conditions in nu. | nois are distinctly encouraging. He regards Chicago as safely Demo- cratic. Immediately on his arrival here | the candidate was flooded with In- | vitations to make speeches. He | declined them because he prefers to hit hard a few times rather than to ecatter his fire. The next four or five speeches will be in the na- ture of additional keynote addres- ses. was half an hour ahead of its an- nounced time, several Although the candidate's train | hundred . at This Low Price WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH ~ A Most Rem arkable Advance hed Y/j YR TL A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Oct. 15 An Extraordinary Opportunity to Economize and at the Same % = ak fie = = =. = lg = oa FS = aan 7-9 Misses’ Sizes 16-18-20 Women’s Sizes 36-38-40-42 ce Extra Sizes Time Select From the Smartest Winter Coat Creations of | Magnificent Fabrics and Luxurious Furs Advenée Wine Coat Fashions and long-to-be-remembered values, Prices lower than any time in years and lower than they-will be again this season. Now is the time to choose and to save on Coats of sumptuous beauty, with all the rich sheen of fabrics, enhanced by lavish fur trimming. Collars, cuffs, band- ings and borders of marmot, muskrat, skunk, genuine squirrel. Beautifully Silk or Crepe Lined select dog, beaver, ~~ the luxurious new soft "These Coats are de veloped of exquisite soft pile of national fame. Beautiful New Fall and Winter 400 Specially Made Models Just Received From New York Trimmings Flowers Feathers Ornaments Rosettes Ribbons The first big; Se sete of the nee am 400 Hats from several ing New and matrons—everything new“and smart in the realm of Fail > son. For this event York firms. S$ PTLRVAPLE EATORRAT SZ PAP TLERATAE REDS. he am | ee Al AM Rate Stag a

Page 12

e ae *) ~ - . > -* y : ‘* % coe Be ~ 5 > Raph. MN Ss : . * 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - SEPTEMBER S ies ee oe oe um ‘ ™ eo Z — me “ee , “_ | thousands of dollars of fines were | charges against the Shelton broth-/took possession of all guns and/should. they were kicked and/ Charles Willard and Dewey New- oid Texas (this was Green Dun-|caught him ané@ another! af SEPTEMBER OTs os " assessed and many years in jail érs, charged with murdering Ca-j|were laying them on the desk.|punched in the ribs with guns. | old, started past the garage, going ning) and kill him.’ ‘Two deputies; ~~~ cooiiaded on Neat 7 —_ ; Teed krocked unconscious. This was) SS ee SS = ; —== of " peemigene of law was taken out of ‘thing immediately.” The Sheriff |for the car that Jack Skelcher was’ Wade seniedl mony >. going | W24t saved his life. | 2 ee et Me PS . ; | their hands. The consequence waa! started for Smith's garage with | killed in. He was told to take it to dinner. Gallig nee uties | eee SUS WES DENOS SF See "Ue | that Caesar Cagle, a regular Con- Bud Allison, Ora Thomas, Earl/if he wanted it. His deputies be- stopped sire Ph 5 Ay fee rt : ‘lawless Element in Power De-} stable oy Merrin. was murdered on Shelton, Carl Sheiton, Bernie Shel-|gan to curse and abuse the boys, from the car, knocked them down) @ a : ) ge ees ob ween: eas we ‘ton, Ott Rowland, Chester Reid, | telling them they had to pump the|and began to stomp them. The | a 7 3 Saturday ss . Who Confessed Killin SeTypist in Bungalow, Exe- , i. . «;! = euted in London Jail. - —_ : > , 4 , _ termined to Rule or Ruin, The statement then relates the Herman Phemister, Art Newman/itires up. When the boys did not/ Alderman. . Charies Denh ty 3 Hooded Chiefs Sav. itrouble leading up to Saturday’s and severa! others. Arriving at the | work as fast as they thought they ' companied by pA Denning | ¢ ne | : | outbreak. garage, all doors were covered. The | . : ' — ; | aft Window | = ernoon ’ Events at Smith's Garage. Sheriff's force marched fn and, ‘it | It refers to the dismissal:of th ‘ obbe . . ES I a e is said, robbed the cash register, | : Hospital Tissue for the HERRIN, Ul, Sept. 3.—Out-| | In a Series of Exclusive Articles bathroom. Every roll con- Gabie to the Post-Dispatch. breaks in Williamson County be- ~ . | er Now Running in the tains ro0co sheets — full §} * oa DON, Sept. 3.—Patrick Ma iween Ku Klux Klan and anti-klan : size, 4°2Xx5. | ie | ; ee was executed this mor ning li sympathizers are attributed to fail- : e pire of Sheriff George Galligan and | i W d | "oe on Btate’s Attorney Delos Duty to en-| ee S ‘ | POS = DISPA H > | : Wa: orth Jail in eal force the law, in a statement pub-| } TO @ : = ; is : je murder. of Emily “ Lrhed yesterday, as an editorial, in| im 4 ae ! lm , pd the curtain was rung down ag ‘istory of Engiand. the Herrin Semi-Weekly Herald, a A | e , = "= | | - custom- > ——s : y Ku Klux Klan paper. 7 ie Tweeds are Scotch. Bal- | ; — = 2 tf . tailored suit — ts was the sales The statement. under the head- f Bal napple worsted tweeds are | whi rf 4 | E. sesnon ing. “Williamson County and Its S aon tena the Pa st of Scotch iii . , | oem asi Se aie al : c we ne en ‘ | : ft trial Former Trainer of F | | ery. Miss Kaye was 2 typist : , ) ee home office of the com Sroubies,”’ reads: * Williamson County is known the tweeds. A really good ; Re ot te rae $65 tweed never seemstowear § - JACK DEMPSEY | BT | | London. That was how its name in the dust by a very out, that will be a lesser | ra : P “ , | ecar ay em They . ; setrasted types. Hit was small minority. However, the large : Gives His Views of : ° majority of the citizens, in fact, virtue when you wonder the Coming Fight Between q -- a tne a: Che: eee ot wet men despise. She was 90 per cent of the people, are how the Scotchman can © = eal | . | good law-abiding folks and deplore daringly weave a riot of | LUIS FIRPO AND uy , MIE ost was venrine 40 years of i a had a wife and two the fact that the county is in the ¢ ' x The citizens color into mixtures of Your Neighborhood Grocer . rr 2 es | =u condition it is now. . py ined ea warm-blooded harmony. HARRY WILLS] } cue. rs. | —> > aiming : be ApS ; ante w ae ‘ sa Pwr: my "7 iret, pe rary ; ey ? aps sare aT as 4 ee ? a a ta Th ee , ; Pi i . Quarrel Ends in Marder. ,, | : The Biate’a| | Pit ee en Me ar Me. ll on Le | + | try to enforce the law. The State's) - _ "> On April 11, he leased a Sttorney’s office turns loose the| os near Pevensey, Sussex, @ tensid ty for a “love nest,” for © BR ce mn need of sech: hkawbreakers and tries to persecute | e . dr the law-abiding. The Ku Klux) = Extra Sizes 46 to 5? - | oman was ! K > ie bl: ed fo h t b! of | = / n :3 3 Be la® is blamed for the troubles 9 ° hee he “ . . « ese owe —/!:-. es ee ee * oe SAP RAS OS 6 ans ok ~ oe e— - ‘=f eee ws « 4 . ® es - — —w ~~ - = ’ But it was ail very depressing sen County. Mr. Young came and | wgan an @vestigation and report- | a w Ble felt “ghastly,” to use his peat ) wt. And to cheer himself up e_ that he had never seen cond!- | . More Than 1000 Distinctive Autumn Models at a Price That Ts Trulyy “~ OR tee wert wok ens. waite porta tions as bad as they were in the ' ah (ef Miss Kayes’ body remained § ceunty. The gathering of evidence Unusual, When You Note the Exclusiveness of the Styles 6 BBB tee nouse. CGR he I al et al * Spee ae — - ~ -~ de. ~~ 4 RES wat oe Ps ~ eaid, worked herself into @ or temper and threw a small ax - py basil, Pip TRIM a a hits it a (toe . —- him and rushed upon him, and® tt > wa OD Rigs ot SOG Bet > 6 * = > + “ag _ ~ e ~ - °.~ —_— EN OE eet Se See ones SARS ee ee ‘ > a cm « z eS Sea 4 ; ‘" - - i a i " | began and Federal agents came to, : the county, seven in number, od = ¢ asked that 700 men come to Car- : : | = . - bondale and be sworn in as depu- = ' ; and E ll f th Mi ft ls . » Carelessness tn leaving his ties. The good citizens responded. = a ve | XCEC ence O e a eria ae ' too long at Waterioo Station, The saloons in the city of Herrin; [= | “4 4, @) | | » ae eee _ tell-tale articles in ft. led to” Were raided simultaneously and! = : on i aa 3 @ndoing. The bag. unclaimed eOme half-hundred prisoners were | : | “it , . - Saati |’ @everal days, aroused suspicion terse aily | BY 1, iS ¥ Dresses that express all | : ie" | was examined and the . ' @ontents taken note of, and taken to Benton. , , \ | . “All were tried in Danville and | = pa SS | : : Incladi 100 | ! \— | i+ a F Kast St. Louis. Later hundreds of| [= 4 Be f | that Is — the world of ng 4 | —) d Mahon finally came to claim i 1 | fashion and in such profusion ; 7 ) ll _e the censees 6 eau thl ci that there seems to be as rat * mai ip ; “|| ~<- f ve. ' ; <a | . i ' fair, resulting in his ¢on many different styles as Se Al ie — \ i) | 4 the sentence of death. there are Dresses. pre \ 1 ie =| ea Chic, youthful Frocks that become college girls and youth- NF ‘ ¢ _ — so well. Tailored WY ARE , it : : | of striped serge trimmed with Ly = : ix Waste | | : An linen collars and cuffs. Extra | Sf collar and cuff sets included. itt Dit ic TN a fiyer, the big White Store i Cet Dake Sete ie ee ts Soe Te aig a BAe Oe . = : x cs “iy a pe hi z oy : ’ ‘ 2 8 eY bis “of Bad x P57 . Sil - . = on } i ee : ", 3 a i . 5 a = ans \ . Fin agli Ff LONG-WAISTED STYLES — BOUF- FANT MODELS—TUNIC EFFECTS — GRACEFUL SILHOUETTES — LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES — TAILORED DRESSES AND OTHEP NEW FALL VARIATIONS. ee en ee ee ee weaves 6s { Fashion’s Favorite Fabrics Crepe Satin Canton Crepe ' Faille G oe re pe eorgett Combinations Satin Canton ‘Jacquard one ; Charmeen Combinations =< = if. fi f [ae Sa Pewee = Thousands and thousands-of women will read this announcement i . , , and, - - 2 this + ey planning to be “first” to choose their Fall Dresses in this P eg Meas as we athe 1S aye is a Sonnenfeld Dress sale—arranged with the manufdcturers—and bean na is one of our most remarkable sales, you cah readily estimate its impor- , (Dress Shop—Fowrth Floor.) efit

Page 13

La Se wy WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 32, 1929. “gt —————aey taught him and another hela ~ Continued on Next Page. ©) WEDNESDAY. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ity C ——— irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - ~ pen ee ——. ~ ee —————_— : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ handling |that will enforce the laws i is} by in- | AD | Se cp ‘ | s in this; by representing himself as an in- | Boy Missing From Ho a ° ;everything to his satisfaction. We! county.” ,surance salesman knocked down ' Norman Dordes 12 Filia ean son | wale asm | a , jess SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. 2 hd pmee wcll “aging, weep papel for | Rev. B. E. Green, chairman of| Mrs. Ethel Schweiss, 21 years old. of John Dolder of 3219 Neosho! “a F be a ‘este e Kinted on the;the Publicity Committee of the|and then tied her in a chair in street. has been missing f 5 1 ) nei without cause. How long: Law and Order League, and an ac-|the kiechen of her home, 1819 | since ‘Sunday and har ie, ee , “igs ‘ , : ; ’ . _ — ay, : 0 fs) oe i ey ee oe ite psp, tg knowledged klansman, also fagued | Sout Broadway, yesterday, after | been asked to assist A the. se 7a | . : wa : 4 ; ; S8i! search | ; ne ne, Persecuted as they are now?')a statement, in which Sheriff Gals|which he took $15 found in a/for him. The boy. who ls aboot CON UERED! i “The public officials in William-/|ligan and his followers were ac- | search through the house. Mrs. | 4 feet 4 inches tall and oe a | ° ey | Son County are so rotten that the cused of being responsible for the ‘Schweiss, who had been intimidated | about 70 pounds, Was wearing lowes | S Who Confessed Killing — in na moon is forced to hold |/awlessnes in Williamson County. into silence during the robbery,/ «ils and a white waist when “i | You Can Now Get Well With | nis nose when he passes over Wil- a a |freed herself « short time after di Pe ; $e. ’ een - die 'disappeared. He was h:z r 2 ae | iamson County. The thing needed | Robber Knocks Down Woman | the intruder left batefocted. « * hatiess and oe cneonnen Containing ; Seventeen Ingredients That Bipist in Bungalow, Exe- : : is a State’s Attorney and a Sheriff |! A man whe I . Suited in London Jail. pe. : mae nined entrance | = —— — z=! Renew Every Part of Body. | : . \ j}that the Sheriff was ——— Vindow 14 ' One Dollar _ =z | | : | | One Minute o Red Tape 3% Compound Interest eed et an A ae 4 Fare lini eees WiiDAiCd a a ~ om da +- > wi Sizes of which have for every occa- nt models for y 44. Al adi : he! 4? eh a at " Tr) sleidohy, Moe ih, wa’ Hite pH fH alt nha” Pa DEY Ce ee Ns Be wor \ \ \\ WEY 5 \\ LS » > LKAAAKS \ \\ \ \\ \ \ ‘ \ .\' Fe Gable to the Post-Dispatch. MNON, Sept. 3.—Patrick Ma- | 3 fwas executed this morning in he curtain was rung down on ) = ‘he most atrocious crimes In | Be history of England. was the sales yy industrial concern at Sun- le Miss Kaye was a typist at home office of the company ; London. That was how they so acquainted. They were ed types. Ht was negative ‘ ective, the sort of man nei despise. She was posi- “ strong-minded, strong-bodied. | um was nearing 40 years of age. | a% had a wife and two chil- | “ee tut he told Miss Kaye his) manager ast wed life was ‘a tragedy,” and | “* sympathy. So | He was al- and she ac- | of his | * pealed to her ways traveling about 6 | > , »|Why Buy the Ordinary orth Jail in expiation ot | ° rder. of Emily Beilby Kaye, Kind When You ‘Can Buy a “Murphy” Trunk | THEY COST NO MORE | Steel covered; brass finish DRESS TRUNK $1152 Trunk item is an wnuasual value; made in St. Louis. P-C.Murphy Trunk Co. 707 WASHINGTON AVE. This ARE YOU READING WHAT LUIS FIRPO and HARRY WILLS HAVE TO SAY OF THEIR COMING FIGHT? EXCLUSIVE ARTICLES NOW RUNNING IN THE POST-DISPATCH Rheumatism may be caused by | any number of things, and the only | Sure way to relieve it is through a | systematic treatment that Will reach | every part of the body and all the vital organs. This eomplete treatment is found oniy in a prescription known as |Re-Cu-Ma, whieh contains seven- teen well-known and _ thoroughly tested medicines, so skillfully com. ‘pounded that each one performs its function on the various parts of the body perfeetly and harmoniously. _ This remarkable prescription starts ‘mght to work on the blood, taking /out the rheumatic pains and remov- ing pimples and skin blemishes; re- | lieves constipation, cleanses the | kidneys, thoroughly acting upon the ,‘olon.; In addition, Re-Cu-Ma starts ithe liver to work naturally and ‘Pleasantly, gives you a digestion | that enables you to eat anything you like and sleep like a log. Re-Cu-Ma ‘ls a scientific prescription that re. |Vives, renews and regenerates the vital organs and is sold and recom. | mended by all good drug stores. Proven directions om each package. Physicians everywhere recommend : MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is prepared tg relieve Infants in arms and Children al) ages of : Constipation _ Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency § Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Natural Sleep without Opiates + fo avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Lout(fhifen ed him on some April 11, he leased a bun- 4 near Pévensey. pigeon ne tens! bly for @ ‘love nest, or e ~ qoman was in need of seclusion. - But even such seclusion S he had at Pevensey was not as 7 sompiete as she desired. She | wanted Mahon to leave everything » end go with her to South Africa. : He preferred to extricate med with less sacrifice. | Tt was the subject of all the| '~ ponversation at the bungalow the | ext week-end. They quarreled a | great deal, Mahon afterward said. | And the woman was killed... Ma- ) hon was kind to himself in telling 4 how it came about. Miss Kaye, he ) gaid, worked herself into a violent temper and threw a small ax at : : Quarrel Ends in Murder. = On as was to 4 him and rushed upon him, and in whe struegie they fell over @ chair, land Miss Kaye's head struck the Sgeal caldron. And whether that " k0ied her or he strangled her, Ma- J bon could not be positive. Diemembecred Victim’s Body. | There was no uncertainty about | | the disposal of the body. He spent [parts of two days at it, cutting It | hap and attempting to dispose of it | a) various ways. But it was all very depressing. | Mie felt “ghastly.”’ to use his word | yw it. And to cheer himself up a bit he had another woman in for | Whe next wek end, while portions, "ef Mises Kayes’ body remained in| ‘the house. | Carelessness tn leaving his bag | | too long at Waterloo Station, with | Sgell-tale articles in it, led to his | undoing. The bag, unclaimed for | ) geveral days, aroused suspicion and ) was examined and the grewsome eontents taken note of, and when © Mahon finally came to claim it he* | Was arrested. | ee confessed and his trial before | the Bussex Assizes was a brief af- » fair, resulting in his conviction and | the sentence of death. | STATEMENT BY K. K. K. | Continved from Preceding Page. to him and killed him in- | mamiy, then the fray started.) Pwmaries Willard and Dewey New- | ee, not knowing what to expect, | /@eing what their companions re- | | @tived, opened fire and when the. )@moke cleared away there were | —eix dead and four or five wounded. “nee two klansmen accounted for 4 men and wounded some four | More, though they were outnum- i2 to two. The Sheriff lost men, Bud Allison, Chester and Otto Rowland. Ora —eemas and one of the Sheltons _ re wounded. The Sheriff gath- rec up his dead and wounded and to Herrin hospitai, the rendez- of the thugs. ; Bore Insult to Citizens. “The klan is charged with caus- ome trouble. However, they bore e* insult to some of their best 8 Without retaliation. The Gov- ved Was warned last week by 150 telegrams from some of business men of Herrin | trouble was brewing and that $004 citizens would be killed | Some of the militia was sent The Governor's reply was Matter how long you may have | we8 tortured and disfigured by some a burning skin eruption, just | PRY Alittleof that soothing, healing | " ent to the irritated sur- and eee if the suffering is not re- Once, Healing usually be- MOS thar very minute, and the skin me well — and seipn An ope § trouble to some serious in- Prescribe Resinol widely, you try it, you are using a Of proven value. Resinol Soap is ideal for genera! toilet use. It is | rag EY for the bath shampoo and A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Charge Purchases Payable November | Purchases Stored Free : t , i x ' _— i ipa ——— ate : ~~ — re a ee ee ewe nee ——— | |B 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. - BEADED BAGS... Just in From Paris | $4.95 ieee oe - — ee — —_oe = ay: - . 4 TIED RUE EE TOLLE LLL LL , NEW COLORS: CINNABAR PALERMO KAFFIR MALAY BROWN ROSEWOOD COPPER PENNY CRANBERRY SADDLE . COSSACK DUSK NAVY AND BLACK Minerva atin : hy ’ 7 Ant hha THEY ert 7 bid Th dhe Ww irtae Mi ; + TH iW ‘j ii i? ‘2 4 : ‘i ‘ace " ; if : ‘ ; rT ee . i i 4 ti) 1} ; / r | hi > site 7 tity ’ : ; rit ToThaee ’ i? bitts CTH te ’ '} i} ih ‘ia 1 iyi? ' : ty : : ' . Hi ; | ia peaattii bei 7 a4 pl i : : + te 1a Th bibs aaeeta : Ot EL MY hy Haake agit a AR hh ’ t! ' | ; iT ; eid - ' shi a tae ee |! NY Peete Peat rina eepet trees Pera) ' al” as " cure His Pe ‘ Hen ii! P, 4 4 . . ’ ; tt ia Wh . . . \\ * .\ \ . .\\ .\ » & * \ . ,- . Wii ' } ATE i Det LT eat ffi \4) furs on many of these Coats are worth MORE than $59. Collars, cuffs, side trims and borders add a note of luxurious elegance. Soft, full-furred skins that have been carefully matched. And many are one-of-a-kind models which meecns a very early visit Thursday for the choicest Coats. FUR TRIMS Natural Squirre! Golden Beaver Mol Nutria etude Hit $e) HHH : tit . nite He mH CAMARA i ‘id Hi ) MW ey i \j " Pou i Hill MLE { mult } i a} | My | ie i i it - ™ ie : i H bi vi HT With | Ht Viatka Squirrel Pp Fine Fox Platinum Wolf “aS + . / : > . 7" ? 4 > # « ye . fy 2 ' Ave Ke ' * y , PPS at - LJ - - - : j Asa ie (fr: ~ ae : - - - } ae a a a ee a »~ . ory POR 4 tty A ai “ * ’ - rs . _ «* e va r ' > Oxy) 4 r 2 5 + ». 7 3 btee x ~ ogee « " .* > : is Jey ’ = =*. ot - bd . ' *s “5 ‘ asta bs = . a Ne aS am - * i ‘ Ee ms U * pd ts M4 Egg ss am 4 ° . = - — — | 7 bs . =. N ms : nat rooy = - T, oft a e NIM NLU) Lb Jap Mink DUR UO mown” oa HOPUUE OEE RHA AHttA ou PUL UREN EN ie 2 ( pr. \ ee eee 2: ae * * - ~ ‘ > = s . - F ~ - & ‘ ‘ . £ : 7 ¥ > Nyy ° z . $ 3 e oe el Se ome G F " —_e oS ay pe aa ad r) >, yy oo * y a % r s Wares: ee cha ae a eit Po Fy. ee a ~ es *

Page 14

é © ad i KE Se t 3 Wee : Oe eae ip tee ¢ : “ e+. a at ogi te A 2 .., ets is Ae wid Sate? * es = aay Wap, wads . J oe oe i ate rae i. See SR a he ie Bee me 4, ae 6.) eed RE 4 > ’ 4 ms *. aoe etter e e ’ States Senato ‘glection of United § pe : a Follette of Wisc Pibed A —Over 1000 Ultra-Elegant Hats From Twelve of New York’s Most Eminent Makers—the Ba em Se role colar at "Montana as President_ and Vie Majority Bearing the Original Labels—Many Being Copies of Imported Models—Choice at & ee vearccivety The Steuben Society of Ame * etree ew : et ¢ wR'we se >* - 2 a - ~ i —m=>e . : wee -* ° « i Pete Se tee al > a Te Re ee Om oe ~~ ie 2 aad -—_-o-.* ” - eee — . ee: AY —_— ~F nt Matec ol eal ee ee ——_— >= . ome en oor OF ee, re . . ~ - ~~ ee oes eircular letter just issued. | | sng Tomes and matrons. 4 Reuben Society this year decla s | that the time is ripe for a bd try of German-Americans, . The Dressy Styles The Plainer Hats , eoch, ‘n politics and in support ¢ : the La Follette ticket. , ° “ry: New types of draped end in view a representative High-crown postillion styles lead the | mag Tarbans.: 602 ¢with ) , ‘. Phe society has been niaced 2 Y ; + -xecu v mode and are suitable for many occa | in \ metal ribbons — velvet fg oe sore sine sattiint Commi _ a or o or —— ~ : — + i os Rar . oP Ee ~ Mone ———— -_— a ng . —- S= e . ee 2 e Se ¢ ‘ ~— ~~ ~ «4 Se ol a a - a * - - ee ene ~~ a ~ OF “* o> ts » = - ——) - - => : een eee eee \ EY dy, S\N ow ~ >... ge ce ee ~ rs ; » - _~ ma | i t i i : 7 H ; aa ai : OT oe - 7" a a stow gee -? - CA o- ow cane ~ Se Sat Par os . . . ’ , e , e Kleinert’s Dress elds leather; per bott! Extraordinary ’ the passions of the war as an Featherweight nainsook Shields, guar- 50c “Sure Pacs.”’ % : of studied — age a ‘ a a elibe . 2-in-1 ance Polish, all shad Gepaintine Gene eet re 21 Smooth finished Radium Silk of - Genuine Satin Crepe of a qual | leontinue the state of war within ‘ es. . .9c 280 with dauber. .2ic an excellent weight; will wash ity that drapes beautifully; 40 7 out national - boundaries. and 40c Imported Curling Irons... .25c | perfectly; in white, el $1.59 inches wide; tn e wide $3.39 ; Pledge ourselves to oppose at 8c Wlilsnap Dress Fasteners... .5c . ‘ : : . : 15e Carmen Real Hair Nets ... .9c | 4 @ Fall and Winter Coats in smartly attractive ae RTE SapOrtRNONt Of CotNeNs TE cen! individuals qulity tai es Seen. - 80 oy 6 Styles, with new arrangements of collars, cuffs $1.98 ms ste: Satin $4.50 Flat C The principal grievance vole : | 98 Spo at Crepe . ; 7 against the two old ies is and pockets adding highly to their tailored lines. Pils, and finey ‘wpeve. tape] tetra’ hency quamie A ihe ground of the allied disceimts Stitchings, rows of buttons and applications of Sports Satin in black, white and col-| an unusual assortment of fashionable’ ton against citizens of German o - i ; 3 . : ’ ors; a serviceable, heavy colors; 40 inche 4:% Sin during the war under Wils¢ Special! Women’s Cotton | self material trim many of these Coats and there Sates on av ana s 3.50 ie te nese, Sat, eater Se are scores of styles, the majority being lined stall tees under his successor,_the —— = -— — President Harding. President Cool Undergarments re u | throughout with crepe. Sizes 14 to 44. Sma tea my _ ibe te pictured ix the adem SS —S====—= OO a , ; —————— ; , | L® @ man entirely out of sympath $1.50 & $1.95 Values ae 2S Coats of'downy-wool, cut chinchilla, cam- Unusual for Thursday! — GMB with cisizens of German origin . =f c . . ‘ee Well as with G : Thursday, Choice ~ S : elaire and* plain or cut velour—penny, Dinn S ts TRE Sirois: tetcer cetethen’ wim al . -_ & o, Sdequatel € Gowns and Bloomers of k ringe asemen urtalns ay A | PNET (0 cries 1 tre arts reas cotton crepe and bafiste— $ O5 Ss “an tn : ; strument in the har also Step-In Drawers and = the international bankers af Envelope Chemises in tai- Very Special, Thursday, the Pair. eeeeeee ee eevee @:6) s ¢ A ve special price i C Wa chien sail Sets, on a t eeconciiable enemies of rece | ‘ rwic Din modeled . Seat on and w _ ——=_ 7c Wooden Shoe Trees, pair... .5c on of reconstructive principles, z - e v 2 ” 4 = - = i “ d 2 Zi we 2 a ’ , © se. . g « -“ = bs . oA - $ - a. 7 wee f > 2 Pipes — “= ~~ re t-te: oosit me is Mt BA ys _-_ lored styles; sateen Petti- Growing Girls’ Oxfords of ta ; ica’ " ! coats in plain or lace- < = n q@ Curtains that were woven by one of America’s foremost makers, indeed, for this nation- |] shape and decorated with floral spray, patte Which to ennouiabatad Aman. ay Russia calf, patent leather or : eR aa . si” — myses. gunmetal; with the new saddle and the style that is now so popular for living rooms, dining rooms ally-known, always} 4nd coin gold treatment. A Mvement against generations White, flesh and a few instep piece anf rubber heels. and libraries. Filet and shadow effects, finished with thread or satisfactory Motor Oil. | $40 100-Piece Dinner Sets ae ? wl ' other colors iy group. Ideal -school footwear. Sizes bullion style fringe. Will wear excellently. It is the medium grade. qlmeen, wuieretee | eats p with attr : pee ae 7 Jone w. _ Davis | 2% to 7. Secend Floor Third Fleer te ; ‘ ee ped Plan takes, the Repub ie Cc tt ~ ts Py inee for the vice presidency, bie : : ee | 32-piece di Se “ects 01 a t port Continuing Your Opportunity to Profit by the ntete burviee tee an pete -O4. Ression | Legere is ar onanere.» . * ; Special at e+e eee meeee J : invasion o —————E 3 i ’ f the Ruhr was Sale of \ \ il ton Rugs | i sh sao M4. while John W. Davis. the I i : — ———e = a standard bearer. accord sat the resolutions, “has been ; sewing Machines a == ———————S SSS Featuring These Four Extraordinary Groups Thursday | = Save on One of These Floor Sample straight out of the 1 sso $41 .50 | Worsted Wilton Rugs | Worsted Wilton Rugs Refrigerators “Hie spp ania wach fel $93.65 | Hin $89.75 P ¢ : ¥ & revision of the Treat @ The new automatic drophead Willard Sewin “a HN an - Ma- ° ' ' % ea . os ean be of any real a chi . In this group of Worsted Wilton Rugs are some | Long-wearing, Worst Wiito : Of ered 7 ti oe Co drawer cabinet, and ball-bearing of the best reproductions of the genuine Persian | leading manufactu co offered ‘= ha. an: | ff at 3 lan a fing to the report of the . guaranteed. Rugs—bdoth in color combinations and designs, All | tal patterns and colorings. Finished with heavy | Discount of 7 * which advocate such ac m | i are 9x12-ft. room size. fringe. &.3x10.6 size. | ' lt et ® Prior condition to the esta’ $ allowance for your old Ma- | $35 Machines $32.50 Wilton Rugs ; $82.50 and $91.50 Rugs | a. = of the International Court chine on the purchase of a | Lessing drophead models—all ball+ Deep pile, very heavy quality Wilton Rugs in a | Royal Wilton Rugs in 9x12-ft. size: woven of a Vostons popular models of such excel = a + OF & League of Na | ely-known makes as Automatic, 4, the proposed court wo : nois and White Moustain. Porcelain or § : * the treaty “in strict bearing: Thursda wide variety of attractive patterns and colorings; | heavy, durable yarns, in new an eas | y | 4.6x7.6-ft. sisze—for halls or small patterns; unusual selection ae ae 4 enamel linings. Many sizes. @ ». with the existing text.” , — Proposal to loan the Ger republic $200.000,000 (part of ~ ¥e* plan and London agre Su 4 oF 7 ~ 3 - a 56 DPR. he Te rie — —s rs SS ‘te r Domestic Cabinet Machine.

Page 15

general-service Coats may be 1 novelty weave Coating, 54 r colorings. 1s satin-finished Charmeuse | silk weave; 40 inches wide | p black; a soft, rich fabric | ly fa ° en $2.19) .75 and $3.98 Crepe | | ine Satin Crepe of a qual- t drapes beautifully; 40 wide; in a wide $3.3 at of colors; yd. $4.50 Flat Crepe heavy quality Fiat Crepe in assortment of fashionable coe Third Fleer l for Thursday! Sets Y Dinner Sets, modeled in fancy Orated with floral spray, patterns treatment. )-Piece Dinner Sets th attractive $25.95 r Sets of effective design; com- rsons. six pe $4.50 PRRs ee eeseseacece i-porcelain Sets wi Viceable quality and 7 These Floor Sample Follette-Wheeler National Commit- “hag in 1919.” ' ig the war in the campaign | Gombating the claims of the third ) ticket appears to have aroused the. | especial fire of the Steuben So-| | e88 passions of the Fifth Ficor — iditorial Daily © _— Smgeer . > r. — = MOL OTE EIS, EE ee, EE ETY BITTERLY WILSON, DAVIS, HARDING AND COOLIDGE ee = te ~ — - © Origin to Support La My by * ; nifestoes Appealing to Voters of German Follette Also ‘Strafe’ Hughes and Dawes. — ——_— ————— ¢e the Post-Disvatch “WEW YORK, Sept. 3.—-Bitter at- es on two dead Presidents— Wil- and Harding—-are contained a manifesto issued by the ben Society of America gid of the campaign for the tion of United States Senators M. La Follette of Wiscon- | and Burton K. Wheeler of | tana as President and Vice) dent, respectively. “The Steuben Society of America mew up on the ruins of the old »-American Alliance. It been active in politics since "wees when it supported Harding, i its campaign literature of the ‘ has not been anything like at open appeal to the citizens of rR origin which marks the D@reular letter just issued. | The governing board of the | - Bteuden Society this year declares | F the time is ripe for a re-| Daatry of German-Americans, 4S| +h, in politics and in support of | La Follette ticket. With that | in view a representative of # society has been placed on y Executive Committee ofthe La vi o » i — tee. while the organization has cre- ated. in addition, a national cam- of committee of its own which | will function in the open to pro- » mote the cause. Ola Parties Denounced. The manifesto consisrs of a re- port made by the “Political Com- ' mittee’ of the Steuben Society to [ts “Constitutional Council,’ to-| » gether with a set of resolutions, | "based on the report. in which both | | @i parties are denounced and the| ) two candidates of the third ticket | | praised La Follette for the “‘self-| Smecrificing attitude assumed by) Smim before the entire world dur- the dark days of our emotional | tla in aefense of free speech i | oo ’ : Q@nd the liberty of the American | ) @itizen. as understood by Lincoln.” | ‘and Wheeler because as Federal | Jistrict wensisted on maintaining the guar- Mintees of the Constitution inviolate prison.” Why the heading of the manifesto, | ich is prefaced by a note in'! M@hich it is stated that the report Bnd resolutions were adopted at a. ting of the Constitutional | Pounci! on Aug. 14 “amid scenes | ™ the most intense enthusiasm | waver witnessed within the circle of |! organization since its found- | » The recent report of an effort | 1M have the Republicans use the “Secord of Senator La Follette dur-| in | y. | One of the Resolutions. One of the resolut-ons reads: “Resolved, That we denounce "ay and all attempts to rekindle. 4 War as an act’! ie Studied insult to our most solemn mings and a deliberate plan to tinue the state of war within national boundaries, and we Ourselves to oppose at the all individuals guilty of such Lements.”’ |The principal grievance voiced st the two older parties is on Sround of the allied discrimina- | against citizens of German ori- Guring the war under Wilson # the continuation of such prac- Wider his successor, the late dent Harding. President Coo}- is pictured in the document as | h entirely out of sympathy Citizens of German Origin as l as with Germany. But the | ular letter bristles with com- ants relating to other matters as r s pene of these is the Dawes rep- - Payment plan, which the eman Reichstag has ratified. This. ™~oUunced on the ground that it ~aing “in latitude for the appli- h of reconstructive principles,” /& mere makeshift which does Adequately meet requirements tthe crisie in the world’s affairs” as"an instrument in the hands International bankers and | irreconcilable enemies of recon- on and world peace with » (0 exercise the power of en- Mt against generations yet 4 or? of John W. Davis. G. Dawes. whose name Plan takes, the Republican | mee for the vice presidency, is. © task for a reported ex- re hin Paris last February that | vasion of the Ruhr was justi- While John W. Davis, the Dem-, we Standard bearer, according | resolutions, “has been draft- | @raigh: out of the international! “SE €roup and peculiarly typi-_ the interests against which it is. Special Guty to protect our-. ® revision of the Treaty of | Hles can be of any real avail. "ME to the report of the reso- Which advocate such action Prior condition to the estab- | t of the International Court ora League of Natione. the proposed court would the treaty “in strict con- With the existing text.”’ Proposal to loan the Ger- Tepubli- $200 600.000 ‘part of Plan and London agree- _confiscatory and unnecessary,’ were drafted Attorney of Montana he We Are for La Follette” | were least @a man was lynched. ' clal thereafter 'ism iment), secured by liens upon Ger- in- | | dustries under the control of inter- | of exploiters, is/| | ac-j| man railroads and other vital national groups cording to one clauge of the resolu- tions. cere desire to aid in the economic recovery of the world, but point out that the Alien Property Custodian of Washington is holding $350,000,- 000 of German property which.,. if returned would enable the republic to help itself.’’ Immigration Complaint. Another ground for found in the programs of the two older parties ie the reduction of || the number of admissible German immigrants under the new immi-| | gration law which President Cool- idge signed by say the quota from Great has been raised by 18,356 a year. “Have any of us forgotten,”’ T “We cannot view any such! arrangement as prompted by a sin- j | | | | | ; complaint | 18,111, while they | Britain | | the | | report of the Political Committee | reads in part, “that during the war | | citizens of our race were persecut- | | with relentless bitterness and || ed put to much grief, humiliation and suffering under the specious pre- text that they were lacking in pa- triotism? The Democratic Presi- dent added fuel to the flames of the domestic race conflict thereby cre- ated by harping on wholly unjusti- fled charges against his fellow citi- zens of German blood, declaring them hyphenates and pereons of di- vided loyalty and dual citizenship. “His advisers in the Cabinet sec- onded him by employing an army | of young men and women to open | private letters of citizens of Ger- man descent passing through the mails, in the hope of discovering evidencé of disloyaity, while mean- time the sons of those so treated into the army sent to fight in France and Bel- gium; the domiciles of their fathers and mothers were invaded without warrant of law by volunteer spies, informers and inquisitors to the and | Re ASSAILS WHAT STEUBEN SOCIETY HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE OLD PARTY PLATFORMS NEW YORK. Sept. 3. HE recent report of the political committee of the Steuben Society to its con- stitutional council has the fol- lowing to say of the Democratic and Republican party plat- forms: “Having carefully scanned the platforms of both the Repub- lican and Democratic parties, we find in them nothing to jus- tify our faith that if either par- ty should be successful at the potis in the national election in November those in power would. or could, contribute to the un- doing of the terrible quences of the war, or mate- rially modify the harshness of its effects on the suffering peo- ple of a large part of the world. including our own. In omission from the President's (Coolidge’s) message and pub- conse- of the nominating conventions. of the expected trumpet-call to peace and appeal to the Amer- ican people to cease from racial and religious controversies. en- gendering domestic hatreds and undermining the solidarity the nation, we foresee the om- inous prospect of a divided peo- ple, and we view with alarm the further pursuance of a pol- icy of international commit- ments under which one part of Europe will be represented as our friend and the other part as our enemy.” QT —_ - the | lic utterances down to the time | of | low racials. It is now proposed to fan the war passions into renewed flame by attacking one of the op- | a candidates on his A&var record, and to disregard the feel- ings and political sentiments voters of German blood whose pro- test against such a course is ex- pected. We denounce any attempt to rekindle the passions of war as position 'an act of studied contempt for our number of 200,000 enlisted by the | | Attorney-General in a call stir up fanaticism against the citi- zens of our race. “Thousands Molested.”’ “The result of constant agita- tion of this character was that. al- though not one was convicted. tnousands were molested in their homes, forced to buy Liberty bonds in excess of their ability in amounts arbitrarily fixed by their torment- ors, their property and livestock taken from them, their houses and barns disfigured, fathers and hus- bands dragged from their firesides by masked mobs and beaten. in- jured and humiliated—merely be- Cause they were of our race and blood. intend- | ed to arouse popular passions and | d refused to send innocent men | | vis, | most sacred sentiments and a de- isible, we are appalled by the dec- liberate step toward continuing the | state of war within our boun- daries.”’ Estimates of Candidates. These estimates of John W. President Coolidge and President's running mate, Dawes. ‘are contained in the report which ‘is silent regarding Gov. Charles W. | America), 'didate for President the | bankers who “Women's charity bazars were | raided and in some cases women Placed on rails, carried through the streets by howling madmen and compelled at inter- vals to kiss the flag and hurrah for Wilson. In one instance at His mur- derers were acquitted amid loud shouts of rejoicing, and they were then given a public ovation with music by bands of Reserve Corps of the Army. No official rebuke was ever administered to. the wretches who were guilty of these and various similar outrages, ex- cept in a mild presidential protest. utterly inefficient in checking the tendency to declare American citi- wens of German blood beyond the | protection of the law. “Antagonism to Our Race.” “When his Republican succes- /man extraction, assumed the office of President, among those whom he appointed to his Cabinet and whom ‘he drew into the close circle of his advisers were men of antagonism to our race: outspoken men who |had joined in the harry and ter- rcrizing of their fellow-citizens of German origin, seeking to irtimi- date those who exercised their con- ; Stitutional rights and urging that those who did not share the offi- view of the allied placed against a wall to face a fir- ing squad—and this before our country was engaged in the war. “When citizens of German blood, acting under an irresistible impulse of profound indignation. publicly protested against the quar- tering of African negroes homes of German vopenly expressed his sympathy with the defenders of the black horror on the Rhine (March 18. 1921), and rebuked the command- er of the American troops in Ger- many for permitting himsel’ to be quoted in reprobation of the rights given to races of inferior civili- zation in their intercourse with the pure Aryan stock of the Ger- man nation. On frequent occasions he voiced sentiments calculated to encourage antagon- against German blood families, he instead of seeking ‘to allay It. -“Humiliating and Injurious.”’ “Neither under him nor under in the his fellow-citizengs of | dent on the Republican /we find of lovers of liberty. substantial citizens and implacable | ‘sor, who was largely elected by the /votes of American citizens of Ger- tioned | |Secretary of State to tear another cause be | loft very his guqgessor was the least atten- | tion paid to the prayers of those who counseled him to give some expression of disapproval to acts humiliating and injurious to his fellow-citizens of German er for aid to their suffering fel- old parties in a (their missions. origin | Bryan of Nebraska, the Democrat- ic nominee for the vice presidency. “The S. S. A. (Steuben Society of to its purpose conservative judgment true acting with not avoid the duty of calling atten- tion to certain salient facts, ani accordingly points out that the can- on the Demo- directly from of the _ international made the war the means of colossal! profits, and who prospered while upward of 300,099 ticket ranks cratic comes American. boys were slaughtered or | maimed on foreign battlefields. We regard his activities Ambass.- dor to London and as president of as the English-Speaking Union as in-| ‘compatible with the impartial ad- of Presi- Nor can ministration of the office dent of the United States. in the the heir solace ment that he is Wilson policies, which of the the Constitu- free speech, ship, contempt for tion, suppression of press and assemblage. persecution the jailing of hatred of persons who believe in democracy and the Constitution of the United States. “Approved Ruhr Invasion.” ‘The candidate for President on | Elementary the Republican ticket retains in his Cabinet men representative of vast | international interests of grave po- tential danger to our independence: he signed the diecriminatory immi- gration bill with his blessing and has not uttered a word to rally the world to a serious contemplation of a peace of justice, but through his Secretary of State he has approved the invasion of the Ruhr and sanc- the proposal of the same uf the body state limb from bleeding Germany to erect a buffer on the Rhine in order to satisfy the demands of one of the allies. His ears were deaf the appeal of charity for the relief of thousands starving children and their mothers, and by every implied act he has indicated his sympathy witn the policy of disregarding the 7° per cent of the American people whose ancestors not of.the English-speaking Since his advent to! power he has sanctioned the unfriendly interference of the State Department to force the De- partment of naturalization years’ standing, and is thus rving out some of the most odiou features of legislation enacted ?f: the excitement of the war “Circle of Sinister Interests. ‘The candidate for Vice Prest ticket, be his past close affiliation with the interests which the people have most cause to fear. only pletes in our opinion. the cirele af sinister interests which unites bo’ common view to were race cancel the of 30 CAT- Justice to of citizens e*aoTt of In view of the re- of the Government that was i0 cent repeated declaration pregaent British the invasion of the Ruhr of | 'date for Vice President 1924, that the Ruhr inva- | ‘sion was a proper and justified act Da- | the | 'ous argument in appraising men and issues, can- | | pay,’ too plainly | for ' bein the hands of Car! E. announce- | to us repre- | sent policies of hypocrisy, dictator- | | By the ‘and ‘der was set ,cessitated the ular Harper Elementary School pu- The parents protested, saying | . LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING — ——.. oe Just a Minute Society—Drama —-—— SA NE A ee tet tal aaa ! ee _Bus Lines Now in Operation ee oe ieeetecsecseeeeetiee PAGES 15—18 Se an —_—— ee eee nee and New Routes Authorized ; BUS COMPETITION ee A DICKSONE® see BRINGS TALK OF: esadd di f#** | SERVICE DISCU | , Busses Not Going Into Non. Paying Territory Served Officials Observe. +’ : i J ° Reree The United Railways Co. : plans to go before the MissourL- Public Service Commission with to say nothing of the wiping out of, The WELVE motorbus lines, of which eight will run downtown and present routes are shown by solid lines, and the new routes authorized four will be western cross-town routes, will be in operation are shown by broken lines. first of the new routes which the when the People’s Motorbus Company puts into use all the permits! company plans to operate is that running south and west over it obtained from the Board of Public Service yesterday. This includes Twelfth and Russell bodlevards, Tower Grove avenue and Shaw the four lines which the company is now operating. In this map, the boulevard, and to Lindenwood and Maplewood. — _ a ee ee ee ee ~~ ‘violation of the Treaty of Versaill>s and therefore illegal and indefen- laration of the Republican candi- Feb. 23, } ’ in Paris, | ' and that he stood pat by that dec- | laration. We foreseen the certain- | ity that he will be guided by that) conviction and form a strong sup- | porter of thé present Secretary of | State in defense of those princi- ples upon which rest the balef 11 policy of internationalism in high | finance. of | “We are not misled by the speci- now currently ad- vanced that because he was the head of the Dawes commission, and submitted a report as a basis for determining ‘what Germany can he is therefore a friend and for we perceive but that the provisions of primarily look to the sympathizer, the report interest of those and economic aim it is to keep the people whose blood flows in our | veins in a state of helpless bondage to come. of the Steuben So- campaign will Schmidt of Detroit, who also will repre- sent the society on the executive board of the La Follette-Wheeler Campaign Committee. generations The conduct clety’s third ticket | | : | DEMOCRATS PLAN INTENSIVE DRIVE IN SEABOARD STATES Smith to Stump New England, Maryland, Ohio and Indiana—Ku Klux Issue Acute in Some Sections. By Leased Wire From the New, defeat of the State ticket may af- York Bureau of the Post-Dis- patch. NEW YORK, Sept. ments in the last few days indi- cate that both Democrats and Re- the election this | England States. 3.—Develop- | New Jersey Doubtful. | The New Jersey Senatorial pri- | mary fight between Senator Edge 'and Hamilton Kean makes that publicans feel | State debatable. Senator Edge year will Eastern seaboard but the national 'one or two other States east of tion is charged with putting Kean whose political | FIGHT ON SCHOOL TRANSFER Take Until Associated Chicago Police Arrive. Prese Sept. 3 Parents Over —Two hun- children CHICAGO. dred parents of schoo! } iwho a en ordere ansferred | ; a Woe mad be rcered tram | men’s Roosevelt-for-Governor Club, | from one schoo! to another yester- day took possession of the Harper and demanded children be retained When the police were called men and they did appointed a committee which late applied for an injunction Schoo] that their there the to leave SO. yesterday to restrain the Board of Education | \every G from making the transfer. Hearing Or) the for today. The had its genesis controversy in the pian fora junior high school This ne-| ; : /too close for comfort if he is a| the speakers’ bureau and ¢ | candidate. bullding. transfer of in the Harper the reg- pils their ch would have to g£0 a tn ildren ger distance in doing so would have lor cet ton classes and many dangerous traffic i «orioess ATrieries DAWES TO INVADE WISCONSIN Will Discuss the Constitution at Milwaukee. Ry the Agssociated Preee THICAGO. Dawes, tia i, L@y a 3—Charies G. Republican presiden- nominee, announced yesterday conference with Repub- Nationa! Committee officials would make his next cam- Ppeign address Sept. l.ee The will speak (‘onestitution pe pt. vice | can s} at he vice presidentia! in Milwaukee on of the I'nited States.” principally the La Feol- The Milwauker } . tne r , Ter ISSinNg le movement ; made at conference wilh Lazement Was lest of Dawes in roy O. West, secretary of the tte- tublican National Committee and hepresentative Sanders of Indiana. head of the naticnal Speakers’ bureat. Building | | toral ' national etition for an enjoining or-; ; >, x they do not look for any such! pijjar with conditions in the East) take the place of Representa- ; their | 15 in Milwau- nominee | the. | gistant Secretary . “i atio n, | women ordered | of his known disincl ination to rw he Later they | | landslide as _gsweep four years ago and are afraid)! 44, tov. Smith will make the election! resigned last week a8 director of | | United believe Hearst's proffer of support ' eonvention commi**ee’s | the Mississippi River. ) ia the race, and with the Dem»- The Democrats yesterday showed! «rats thoroughly organized under their determination to fight for) Maver Har;ue of Jersey City, the Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-| electoral vote is placed in necticut, Maryland, Delaware, New, deuhful column. Jersey, New York, Illinois and| VUhio and Indiana Ohio, when Thomas J. Spellacy of, ™i¢¢ by Davir and Bryan on the the Eastern headquarters of the; Ku Klux Klan issue. In both national committee announced that} , . . Gov. Smith would be sent into); ©? against the Ku Klux. In Ohio nae States of big, Harry L. Davis, Republican nomi- for a series | meetings soon after Oct. 1 ‘nee for Governor is antiklan, but *Li fixe? a ° : i . 2 . rig ing j 1e Btate Republican leaders look on New) °Y isnoringgthe issue in th a , ; : h platform the party seems to have York as almost certain to give the tepubll- 'lost many votes. Indiana »Olidwe-Dawes tick its E lec- : Coolidgee-Dawes ticket it 45 e leans nominated for Governor a but the c e | > 4 mee oc el man favored by the Ku Klux, and La cg ~ ’ . ere a se pees ae It As-| the order openiy espoused the action o heodore oseve ro | cause of Senator Watson when he of the Navy, in} the vice presideritial | sought ales- | to the Sa | ination. he present Democratic in this city, encouraging the mov?-| is 6 Deke New York the heart of ment the club has started to bring} ‘he campaign and to permit La ubout his nomination. 3 | Follette and Wheeler to fight Cool- "ear that Gov. Smith, may he car- votes, sending a telegram +e} mn spite! sissippi. solid South impregnable and will be forced to accept a renom-/... phorder states in as good shape ination hy the unanimous vote of) .. they have been since 1912, they | the State convention at Syracuse.! aan eenter their efforts on win- 25, haunts the dreams of) ning a big block of electoral votes O. P. adherent. Although | jy eastern states confident they can carry the State) It is probable that a Sept. rnan. fa- marked the Harding; ji} MeClintick of Oklahoma who at the main activities of the national The remnant of the Old Guard! eommittee will be transferred from would like to nominate Speaker’ washington to New York Machold for the governorship be- National Chairman Shaver, who cause he is regular and will stand returned from West Virginia yes- without hitching. The-drys prefer terday, announced that Oliver New- States District Attorney’ man. a former newspaper man and and there are some whora former commissioner of the Dis- trict of Colum ia, would join his staff today as his personal publici- ty represe ntative. ' George White of Ob to he chief of staff for the chatir- |} take off his “con- Hayward would make him a strong candi- date But many think the party would have the best chance with “Young T. R.” because of the potency af) man, but Newman we the Roosevelt name and the report shoulders the task of being of the Walsh committee giving the tact man” with the pres. Assistant Secretary of the Navy a clean bil of health in the oll lease scandals | There are local fights enough § east of the Mississippi! now with-- ' out a row in New York. The fol-| ports to lowers of Senator Lodge in Massa- Committee within the last few days chusetts are said to be disaffected pave cheered the Davis-Bryan because of the treatment accorde! managers and the directors of the the Sage of Nahant by National genatorial and House © Chairman Butler at the Cleveland ‘The out!ook in Maine is g00d for The Republicans are the State ticket, with wham Pat- greatly concerned over the Maine tangall in the lead for Goverbor next week because of the, The death of Senator Colt has k'an there. and while the brought about a hopeful situation State is safe for Coolidge and in Rhode Island : Dawes. they are fearful the near- ers here believe they Dave io continues Davis Attitude on K. K- K. Helps Him in Faeat. necin’ to the WASHINGTON. the Democratic Nationa! eiection { m - 7 ain d . a os " 2 ee «? * et bY 2° U ah fe = ¥. % ad a. Ses ie, = —~ “ x > a> G * Fs. faty Oo ae ee oo. 4 zs <- (gaee ae = od le BRK ety ee a - mee -_ * - a Fs Te 4 ie tg . i Sa TP

Page 16

SEPTEMBER 2 Tier. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 38, 1924. ~ F 16 | : ; — = ae —_—>—- ; i =. ‘> ' . } ly = | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FEDERAL LAW AND THE KLAN. 'and Tintoretto—rare glories these, = genes Zz 1 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | ‘The report that citizens of Herrin, Williamson Guprentes by — ties. Sut “ pote tte | ! , yr: . ois i Dec. 12, 1878. County, Ill, will appeal to the United States Gov- ec Pt pon “ig ayree pine he “. se i meian-| | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ernment for relief from the reign of riot and mur-| wre Se So th his song st e s | E Company, Twelfth Boulevard der in the Ku Klux Klan and anti-Ku Klux Klan) : 4 ’ se Street. ane Cries Swe fight has good ground in the Federal penal code. oe = = 4 '-- 3 ‘ cS TRE 2 RGA A. Cy SN aE Se ee oe SR! PEAS TEER A > HB .—-~~e ew 8 oO on ee oe Pat «= 7 ae if q A Le ae + 2 a F s 4 4 = = one - ‘ a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- f FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguecs of all parties, pever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ie April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author ge must accompany cvery contribution, but | on request will not be published. Let- ‘ters not crceeding 200 words will receive : * 28a AKALA, preference. se * ” St. Louis as a Cotton Market. ’ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HICAGO will soon have ae cotton ; market, placing that city in a class ' with New York and New Orleans. St. ™" Louis was once a great cotton market. but Memphis has taken the trade, and instead of cotton bales piled on our levee, | so that one could walk on them for 4a) mile without touching the ground, very little of the great Southern staple now | seeks a market in St. Louis. The point I wish to emphasize is that _ Chicago, by establishing a great specula- » tive cotton market, based upon cdelivery at Houston and Galveston, is taking the | trade of the South. and especially Texas, . away from St. Louis. The process has been going on for years, and in spite of | - ,.making headway. If Chicago succeeds in building up 4_ great cotton market, it will mean that | " Bouthern merchants and business men | ., will do their buying in that city. Why ™ not meet the situation by re-establishing ™ the cotton market in St. Louis? It could . be done, if we had the old-time aggres- ~ give leadership which made the Mer- * chants’ Exchange famous. The empire “ of King Cotton, the great money crop of | — America, has come closer to St. Louls) « through the extension of its territory in, " Southeast Missouri, the greatest per-acre | “ cotton producing territory in the United .Btates. Why not rise to the occasion and offer inducements for the location of cotton manufacturing industries, | which are leaving New England for the) South? Then we would have big up- river cotton tonnage for the bargce lines, as well as down-river tonnage for grain | and steel products and other manufac- | tured goods. The Municipal Opera and Show are all right, but they will not. hold St. Louis’ trade unless our business | men are alive to the basic propositions which produce and dominate business. Fashion Chicago has her eyes on the rapidly | Aeveloping Southwest, as this cotton St Louis wakes up. the big city on the lake is going to reach in and grasp some ef our boasted prestige in the Southiand. W. M. L. : ’ ’ Suffering Cattle. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. = AM living in the little town of Cuba. | Mo. The Frisco Railroad is the only | road here. Two, three and sometimes} four times a week a trainload of cows, | calves and other livestock is brought into) town and put on a siding at 11:30 in the morning and left until 9 in the evening. | “This hot weather it is pitiful the way “they bawl and cry. I thought there was @ stock law limiting the time of stock on |; @ car without water. Cannot something | be done about this? I am no crank, | but do think a road as big as the Frisco | ecould remedy this somewhat. Please tell | se whom I could write to, or else pub- | = lish this letter if you think it might rem- @eedy matters. oO. FOX, pa Cuba, Mo. | a Ichabod. | S75 the Editor of the Post Dispatch. | HEN Daniel Webster favored the. fugitive slave law. Whittier wrote | “Ichabod.” Bryan, in his espousal of | Davis for President, has forfeited his lif: | work. He has proven himself to be the mere shadow of a man ” Til. ~y¥ One Effect of Old-Age Pension. Sr, the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HERB is one effect of old-age pen- — sion which would be immediate: @etaxes would be paid with a better grace. ™ There would be less complaining of the S burden, less enmity against the officials; @uless antagonism to necessary g0vern-) f=mental expenditures. There would be a. “"Yeeling in the taxpayer that if ever want) overtook him, there was incorporated in ‘our extravagant governmental machine @ saving clause for the taxpayer who. ‘must foot the bille—the humane feature ef taking care of him when'the univer- eal robbing had deprived him of the * means of subsistence. | -— The move to pension the aged is hard- ‘iy an altruistic move on the part of the , Government, though it may be on the part of the originator. It is a matter of _ policy. In England, where it has for some time been in existence, it probably has staved off revolution. The differ- ence in the standard of living between the nobility and the masses made an o!d- age pension advisable. The ordinary _ eitizen usually accepts his lot, knowing , , ; . _ , , > ’ , . > — ; . * market move indicates, and unless — . > 4 | * * : | 7 —--— -= ; owe eset * © remote a probability ewer to see it re- elised: but when robbery and extortion from all sides, merciless and incessant, forts of life. to say nothing of those pleasures and recreations which buoy up the epirite and haunts his dreams and ‘waking hours with the specter of the the savage instinct rises in y. ae ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. _ Coettieville, Mo. "alan hcheiatieciaae dain at 3 : Ae Ope tae : oA ae y | within this section. | ernment 'their victims. | States courts whenever citizens suffer from the law- | are severe. ed authorit‘es the rule of a secret organization. to Congress and the executive accordingly. tried out under the Harding administration. that through manual! labor, wealth is too) ‘@eprives him even of the smallest com: | enenaee has had his Venetian night. Sec. 19 of that code provides: If two or more persons conspire to injure, OD press, threaten or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privi- lege secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States or because of his so having exercised the same, or if two or more persons go in disguise on the public highways or on the premises of another with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege so secured, they shall be fined not more than $5000 and imprisoned not more than 10 years, and shall, moreover, thereafter be ineligible to any office or place of honor, profit or trust created by the Constitution or laws of the United States. If this section had been specially written in prep | aration for the lawless activities of the Ku Klux J! Kian it could not have covered the object more thoroughly. It was designed to protect citizens of the United States in their rights under the Federal Constitution and the laws, and is therefore well with- in the sphere of Federal authority. It provides that, ‘whether masked or unmasked, those who deprive or seek to deprive citizens of their rights under the Constitution in their persons or property shall be, punished. If, for instance, citizens are deprived of trial by jury. which is one of the guaranteed rights under the Constifution, those guilty of the outrage are subject to punishment. | The lawless activities of the Ku Klux Klan fall When, either with or without ‘nasks, they invade the homes of citizens. assault and whip them, or subject them to any other violence or maltreatment, they are answerable to the Federal! authorities under this law. They may be charged 'with the offense in the Federal courts and tried by Federal Judges and juries. The meaning of this law is that American citizens have certain rights guaranteed by the Constitution nd the laws of the United States. The Federal Gor- is charged with the protection of these r.ghts against violation or assault. In short, no Southern prejudice against Chicago, it is _citizen may be punished in person or property with- out due process of law. as provided in the Federal Constitution and statutes. The section applies as well to ordinary lynchings as_ to the lawless activities of the Ku Klux Klan or any other organization. Under the section those who re- ‘sort to lynch law may be arraigned in the Federal courts and prosecuted for violation of the rights of The right of appeal to the United less activities of any organization or group now exists. The provisions of the section are not so drastic as in the antilynching bill, but the penalties The maximum fine is $5000 and the max- imum imprisonment 10 years. But the law provides that those found guilty shall be “ineligible to anv of- | fice or place of honor, profit or trust created by the Constitution or laws of the United States.”’ Williamson County, and Herrin in particular. are in a bad way. Under the reign of lawlessness which (has resulted in raids, reprisals, murders and riots, ard in the division of the people into klan and anti- klan, the people have no protection from the local 'authorities: and the State authorities seem unwilling ‘to do more than merely crush outbreaks after they have taken place. Under the conditions prevailing | there citizens are justified in appealing to the Unit- _ed States courts for the protection of their constitu- tional rights. That is not a solution of their prob- lem. But it would be a beginning. It would at least restrain or punish those who take the law into their own hands and try to set up in place of the constitut-} ’ = = i BRYAN’S ANSWER TO DAWES. In his Elk Point (S. D.) speech Gov. Bryan pretty well annihilated the substance of Mr. Dawes’ pro- —_— - posal that the problems of the farmer be taken care of by a commission of experts, on the plan of the. | special reparations committees, to ascertain just what | it is the farmer needs and to make recommendations Mr. Dawes, not being a politician or a demagogue, must have overlooked the fact that a Joint Congres-§ Maine this year wifl not be sional Commission on Agriculture was created and This | commission was appointed with the same purpose as'| that which Mr. Dawes proposes. It made several reports on the necessity of lower freight rates, the need of more liberal financial facilities for the farmer, the margin of profits taken by middlemen and like subjects. According to Gov. Bryan, the ad-' ministration “has not carried out a single recom- mendation suggested by that commission.” It is a simple matter for a candidate in Mr. Dawes’ position to evade commitment on agricultural {ssues by proposing an agency that will sweep the farmers’ | ' troubles Into one bag and dispose of them. But, as | Gov. Bryan suggests, it would permit the candidate / to get by an election without committing himself to' anything, and as the preparation of a report may) / consume years conditions in the meantime may have changed. The farmers of the country undoubtedly are tired of waiting for investigations and being diagnosed and lectured about.. They are ready for a program. and the candidate who cannot formulate one on the volume of authoritative data already accumulated is not likely to win their approval. - —-—___—_—_@ eo -— - — THE GONDOLIER IS GASSED. Cities everywhere are bedeviled with the transpor. tation problems, but if there was one city on the map supposedly free from that perplexity it was Ven- ice. Again supposition is wrong. Venice not only insists upon more speed but has sacrilegiously ar- ranged to have it. The gondolier has been sen- tenced to death. His rhythmic blade will presently. bave carved its last sweeping cadence. He vanishes. this picturesque survivor of an ancient day, surren- dering his place to the prosaic but efficient motor Venice will be swifter under the impetus of gaso line, Dug im the imagination of the world she will be incemipagably poorer. Everybody who has attained The Mis- tress of the Adriatic has cast her spell upon us al! and recompensed us wonderfully. To those who have visited her in the flesh she has spread a lavish feast. but to those of us who have only looked upon her psychically, the gondolier of legend and lyric and endiess romance has been a colorful. commanding. (figure. Palace and cathedral, the canvases of Titian | getting ready for a bout with Rudolph Valentino? 'sistent violation of laws by the HIGHER FARES OR UNIFIED SERVICE. In support of the action of the Board of Public Service in granting permits for 43 additional miles, of bus line to the competitors of the United Railways. 'it may be argued with plausibility that both kinds’ of street transportation are needed and that the U. R., if it had been as much interested in serving the public as in serving itself, had its opportunity to inaugurate bus service supplementing its rail lines before the other company appeared. Also it may be argued that the St. Louis Bus Co., the U. R. sub) _sidiary, in making its application for lines condition- a! on the exclusion of competing lines in the same. territory, sought special privilege. Admitting the worth of these arguments, the proba-, bility must be faced that the general granting of permits for competition with the U. R. means a rise in the cost of street transportation service. It means more car miles, more labor, more overhead, for each fare. It is a reinauguration of the expen- sive, nonunified, haphazard service which existed before the old St. Louls street car lines were com- bined into a single system. If the mass of people who buy their transportation are prepared for an increase in fares this condition will suit them. They appear to take readily to the 10-cent bus fee. That being the case they can hardly expect in the long run to pay less for rail rides de manding more costly equipment. If the street car’ company should make an application for such an in- crease at once, however, it undoubtedly would be an. swered with a long and loud protest. In the fact that the People’s Bus Co. made its ap- plication first, and in the monopolistic condition at- tached by the U. R. subsidiary to its application, the Board of Public Service has a plausible defense for its action. It has lost sight, however, of the goal the Post-Dispatch has repeatedly pointed out to it— that of unified service on a cost of service basis. Competition in street transportation has been aban- doned because, under modern conditions, it is waste- ful and impossible. It becomes a question merely of which competitor shall sell out and which shall op erate. Regulation for economy of service and the limitation of profits is the one way to maintain ade quate service at popular rates. Bus line permits have the effect of a franchise. On the strength of these permits investments are made which run into the millions. Can the Public e Board expect the United Railways to main- tain service at present fares while a competing bus line takes the cream of the traffic-and severely re- duees its income? If a cost of service plan were to be put into effect the city would control fares and competition would be elimimated for a regulated, unified service. Under the new bus lize permits we can expect only competition, for which the people must pay in higher fares —_—— 2D PREACHERS’ SONS MAKE GOOD. sons generally turn out badlr.” ac. cording to a notion more or less common. But do they? Witness strong statistical testimony to the contrary. in a paper prepared by Prof. Stephen S. Visher of Indiana University, included in the new biennial volume of “Who's Who in America.” I] persons whose sketches were printed in the volume for 1922-1923 were requested to indicate—not for publication—the occupations of their fathers. This information was used by Prof. Visher in making his study. Using the census of 1870, the one nearest the birth of most of the persons sketched in the big red book, the professor found that in that year there were about 40,100 Protestant clergymen in the United States. Catholic clergymen do not count as Serv) ee “Preachers ‘fathers, save in an ecclesiastical] sense. Of the men and women who's who'd in the book for 1922-1923, those reporting preachers as fathers numbered 2695, or 11.1 per cent of the total. Prof Visher finds that “in proportion to population. clergymen fathered fully 28 times the average num- ber of notables.’ One clergyman in each 15. of the period around the year 1870, had a child who later , won a place in “Who's Who in America.” There's no more to say. = = * - - = an index of the elec- tion, say the Reptidiicams. By which they betray, their fear that it is going Democratic. 7 ——_————__—_¢e¢ — — LA FOLLETTE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT. In his Labor Day address Senator La Follette said ' a great deal about law enforcement in a few words. | He made it plain that the profiteering monopoly that violates the antitrust laws is quite as much of a criminal as is the bootlegger that violates the. /antiliquor laws and that the one should be prose. : |euted fust as relentlessly as the other. All thoughtful citizens wil] indorse that senti-. ment. If there are any thoughtful citizens among the profiteers they will seriously ponder that sen-! timent. The drastic antiliquor laws are not solely the. product of fanaticism or war frenzy. The real gen- esis of our prohibition laws is to be found in the per- liquor interests, | coupled with lax enforcement of those laws. It is doubtful if the attempt at prohibition could ever | have justified itself sufficiently in public opinion to warrant the experiment had the liquor interests been willing to conform to tolerable regulation. They were not willing. They persisted in flouting or evad- ing laws designed to remove the objectionable fea- tures of thé business until public patience was ex- hausted | The profiteers are following the same course. They scheme and plot and contrive to evade laws enacted | to prevent price-fixing and are so successful at it. that sincere public officials find it impossible to suppress those practices. Prosecutions are instituted and penalties are inflicted in the way of fines or ousters, but the game of profiteering goes ruthiess- | ly on. Seemingly there is no object lesson to our price fixers in the fate that befell the liquor interests. But they are headed for the same finish. Our business men who will not do business squarely and in ac | cordance with the spirit as well as the letter of the law will be put out of business as surely as were the liquor interests. The process may be different. it may be harsher and more violent, but the ultimate outcome cannot be doubted. | a, i ie ; Jack Dempsey has had his nose remodeled. Is he! . > ~~ . -_- oS *. a? BIRD MEN RETURN t— LE \ — _—— - -_—— - - a JUST NUTE ¥* Written for the Post-Dispatch CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1924.) i ee SCHOOL OPENS. Our street was like a garden, Long lines of bobbing flowers The pinks and blues and golden hues And greens of sheltered bowers. Long lines of weaving children, All schoolward blown—so sweet. The human, pulsing. dancing flowers That bloom in this old street. FRANCESCA PIU. > * aa We returned from our vacation te find— Our pennant hopes blasted. The eastbound Hodiamont cars rerouted ‘to wind up somewhere around Union Mar- ke" The usual! shindy in progress at Herrin. Wheat and corn still soaring above a do!- iar. All candidates running quietly and hope- es.) Tae The rich still at the seaside. The haberdashers still trying to sell sum- mer shirts at three for a nickel. The weather reformed. Traffic Officer Schneider still holding his own against women drivers at Twelfth and Locust. The poor looking thinner. Business low but optimistic. Bootleggers thriving. Europe quieting Mars retreating. Ma Ferguson triumphant. Charlie Bryan lunching with Chariie Dawes, which is a social triumph anyway for the Bryans. Ku HKiux swarming. Mr. La Follette getting nowhere without a presse Burt Wheeler trying to get Cal Coolidge to debate with him, which ts the last thing Cal would do. The rest of the women with their hair bobbed. The Judge in the Franks case up a tree. from which he says he will descend with the verdict on the 106th inst. The Prince of Wales all over the picture section. And the Velled Prophet in the offing. . i. . Heard in Texas. Mr. Austin: The whole trouble is that the country is in a maelstrom of abner- maicy. Mr. Dallas: Yes, but that was before Ma Ferguson won out. Now we are in a fe- maelstrom of abnormalcy. * * a One of our publicity agencies says in its literature: No matter what your business is. whether you sell locomotives er hair- pins, whether you wish to reach steel magnets or riveters, bankers or bank clerks, we have the list. How about reaching Noah Webster on that word “magnets?” . > 7 One railroad saved $31.994 by picking up empty cement sacks and returning them for credit. It added $16,000 to its bank balance by saving scrap ties and wood and selling them for fuel. Couplers reclaimed saved the company $35,758 while scratch pads made from odds and ends of recording pe- per saved $1350. In all, this company add. ed $2,531,000 to {ts surplus through accum- ulation and reclamation of old materials The rummage route to redemption. -" ~ TIT FOR TAT. (Benton, Mo., Democrat.) A country printer was peeved by a letter from a doctor who wanted bids on several! thousand letterheads, in different sizes, dif- erent grades and different colors, the print- ing form held standing. So the printer took his typewriter m hand and wrote: “Am in the market for bids on one operation for appendicitis. One, two or five inch incision —with or without ether—also with or with- out nurse. If appendix is found to be sound. want quotation to include putting same back and canceling order. If removed, successful] bidder is expected to hold incision open for about 60 days. as I expect to be in the market for an operation for gallstones t that time and want to save the extra cost of cutting.” - . + Sir: Reading through the Times I found the following: Says Only Son Is Not Bet Husband The rules of the game provide that the reader makes up a story to fit the headline and compares the story with the context. After deep thought it seemed to me that some woman who married her husband on a bet had an only son who was continually being mistaken for his father. To my surprise, on reading further, I found that the copy writer had left out the “s” in “best” and that the graph re- ferred to the undesirability of only sons as husbands. This seems to be a most unfair way of making the game more difficult and surely something can be done under the player- writer rule to prevent a repetition. GORDON HERKSLET. OAI: You must travel to broaden your mind. In Springfield. Ill, on the public golf course, at the first tee. on the bulletin beard. is painted in glaring letters: “The taking of angle-worms from the greens is positively prehibited.” As you would say. “Unh?’ * — — THE GRAVE OF JESSE JAMES. Remote from the Missouri's tawny wave. Where ruins gray recall days that are gone. Bronze lizards pause to peer, then scurry on; Here is the robber chief's neglected grave On which the years effacing fingers lay. Not caring whose the bones they here concea] With weeds and moss, with trumpet vine and gay Wild reose—earth’s scars they seek not to reveal. Kind nature in her charity hides all: Her flowers bloom with springtime o'er and o'er Above the dust whose name rile Nero bore. Or sacred spot where lies Apostie Paul: Her aim is always beauty—4in the ecum peg meg & pure white lily biows: and ere Is subtile fragrance: chorie insects hum, As at the tomb of Pharaoh, or Shakspeare. CLYDD EDWIN TUCK. | The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIO This | —a | WOMEN AND THE From the Louisville Covrier- ‘ED ESULTS of an investigation by ie versity of Chicago into the the failure of more than 56000 ‘voters of that city to cast thelr ‘last year's mayorailty election show ‘prejudice against female suffrage & |great and the problem of non ‘the women is a serious one. | illness, absence from the city and }to vote but failed,”’ the chief for the neglect of duty at the polls © belief in woman's voting. This @ ‘in a scientific study of the in Profs. Charles E. Merriam and , Whereas only one-thiré | Gosnell. men were indifferent toward half of the women nonvoters same disinterest. Of the 5310 (1681 were men and 3629 women, | jthese latter one-eighth were gists. it was found. | passage of the Nineteenth that more than one-half the womer© and do not want to vote? The ft 7” Chicago fail to show that one-half % fair sex there are ignoring their f suffrage, but they at least show t women than men care nothing «& It may be argued that C | ballot. |women voting, did succeed in |Lundin-Thompson machine, but 'influence the women had In the ‘mot appear. The Chicago % iwhich undoubtedly reflects a ‘similar nature in Louisville and —seems to indicate that the Women Voters has a not \before it this fall if it hopes te a |past records. x > pics ae} ea + i . | column is designed te re ‘without bias the latest comment Of leading publicists, newspapers ené ge cals on the questions of the day. Does this tend te) out the argument of the “antis,” ; Sales. ; |__ INVESTIGATION POSTPONEMES | From the Baltimore Evening Sua. ' HE Honorable Jim Cousens, © from Michigan, hag been ‘net too enthusiastic Senate to the Internal Revenue Bureau /particular attention to the | prohibition. a shrewd idea that an i : activities of the henchmen of second—or is it the third? Those who had bought seats are beginning to become a Can it be that the show is S22. 759 Since the country at B would provide it with a shew — : “The Prin row—among whom we include ¢ s RAINY SEASt comes Weather 2 Makes Prof it on Five Ten Presentations. RECEIPTS $302,498; EXPENSES, $301,2 Ticket Sale Income Sligh Less Than Expenses, | Prevent Deficit. SS At a meeting of the director ¢he Municipal Theater Associat this afternoon, it was annous that its operations for the 1 geason resulted tn a profit of | 241.23, despite an unusually ra season. This is the lowest fig in the organizations records, cept for the season of 1919, wi there was a deficit. Last yes profit was $25.299.12. and that the summer of 1922 was % $73.49. Had the association heen ce peiled to rely on income fr ticket sales alone, there would hi been a deficit of $11,648.14. ] ceipts from program advertisi concessions . and other sour amounted to $12,889.36. thus mi ing possible an entry on the cre side of the ledger. The total come for the season was $3 498.86. of which $289,609.50 fF resented ticket sales. The té operating expenses were $34 2357.63 Salaries for cast and chorus Ww $84.258.51. and-the cost of sts settings and stage heip. during !t 10 weeka, totaled $83.962.91. Otl ftems of expense included $1] 72.26 for costumes, $4,154.61 | traveling expenses, $1,240.85 | the chorus training school, $4 160.04 for music. $11,754.16 1 auditorium expenses $1,532.39 | amplifier operation. $17,328.69 1 improvements and repairs. § 855.93 for Insurance, $16,639.63 | publicity, 31.960 14 for contings | fund, $18,646.61 for administrat! expenses and $3000 for «ho scholarships Five Wéeks Show Ls. Five of the présentations resu ed itn loss, when ticket sales g compared with cost of producti These were “Princess Chic.” “Fi fly.” “Floradora.” “A Chim Honeymoon” and ‘‘The Lilac De fino.” The five productions thets sulted in profit were “Bohemé Girl,” “Prince of Pilsen.” “The F¥ tune Teller.” “Naughty Martet? and “The Beggar Princess." F&F most successful work was “Naug ty Marietta,” which showed a pro of $4598.34 The least success was “Princess Chic.” which resw ed in a loas of $8505.25. The most expensive producti was that of “The Bohemian Gir 7 the presentation of which cost 225.82. Nevertheless, it made Profit of $300.48. The least sive production was “that “Princess Chic.’ which cost $2 631.10. “The Beggar Princess.” association's first essay fn per Production. $2092 68. The 16 works presented f *ccording to their rank ds or losers in a fiscal sense: Naughty Marietta" — Tiek Sales, $34,274.25: cost of ¢ / on, $29.345.66: profit. $459: ‘The Beggar Princess” — $34.274.25: cost of tion. $31,182.17; profit, $2092 The Fortune Teller’"—4 Pnrlies, $31.620.25: cost of tion. $29,001.22: profit. $2619. ‘The Prince of Pilsen”’— orang $31,019; cost of produc $29.988.65; profit, $1920.35. . Bohemian Girt" — Sales, $33.426.50: cost of Son, $33,125.82; profi:, $200. Floradora”—Ticket sales, 68 . ©ost of production, = 35; lows, $1469.13. * A Chinese Honeymoon’ —' 27,125.23: tion. $29,545.89. “The Lilac returned a profi¢* @ Domino” Bales $34.274.25: cost of | Mon. $31,544.25; loss, $3822.75. . The Firefly” —ticket ‘5. cost of production, es Ome, ST9TO.T4. Princess Chic”—ticket k 9.126.753 c §831.10; ost of production, lomm, $8505.35. Princes<” sughty Marietta.” Girt.” “The Fortune had panting te §20.365.86 Thies DY profits on all the s

Page 17

ce ; | - t 4 ow, ae, oe 1 m fee eee aN ng ba. , a — BLIC OPINION column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the publicists, newspapers and periodb the questions of the day. WOMEN AND THE BALLOT. the Louisville Courier-Journal. . SULTS of an investigation by the Unk’ rsity of Chicago into the reasons for failure of more than 6000 registered) of that city to cast thelr ballots in ar’s mayoraity election show that the. " dice against female suffrage is still and the problem of nohvoters among omen is a serious one. Aside from absence from the city and ‘intend ® but failed,”’ the chfef reason ne neglect of duty at the polls wase in woman's voting. This is set forts jentific study of the investigations 07 Charles E. Merriam and Harold F 11 Whereas only one-third of © ere indifferent toward elections, One of the women nonvoters expressed ; disinterest. Of the 6310 non-voteré, were men and 2629 women, and @ latter one-eighth were antisuffr®- it was found. Does this tend to he argument of the “antis,” before t e of the Nineteenth Amendmeé more than one-half the women did 8 © not want to vote” The figures fre o fail to show that one-half of x there are ignoring their rights e, but they at least show that me than men care nothing about It may be argued that Chicago, W'! | voting, did succeed in ousting 1 n-Thompson machine, but just Wh | mee the women had in the matter de appear. The Chicago investigatic undoubtedly reflects a condition nature in Loulsville and other clit to indicate thaw the League en Voters has a not inconsiderable it this fall if it hopes to imp records. G n STIGATION POSTPONEMENT. the Baltimore Evening Sun. ‘= Honorable Jim Couzens, Se rom Michigan, hag been charged bY po enthusiastic Senate to invest Internal Revenue Bureau and to viar attention to the enforcement bition. Since the country at large wd idea that an investigation into ™ tiles of the henchmen of Roy Ha provide it with a show worthy beside the best the late P. T. Barn produce, it has naturally been the raising of the curtain. Unfo perhaps for certain persons in circles, the Honorable Jim has allo nd to be diverted. Instead of etic be into the prohibition unit, he fed himsélf that his duty is to in Michigan attending to his fene l after the primary election. This is * i—or is it the third ?—postpon who had bought seats for the mong whom we include oursel beginning to become a little dubi? it be that the show is not coming @ all? Can it be that the politic decided that such an investigation | be held after election than before # ns, alas, to appear that way. We t better of you, Jim. eee A . ss SEDNESDAY. | werpTEMBER 3, 1924. oe ae OEP . ~— € The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening n fs EMTS FOS SAE SRS, i gee WPERA CLEARED PgI241, DESPITE. yp RAINY SEASON Theater comes Weather Makes Profit on Five of Over- and Ten Presentations. | | RECEIPTS $302,498; EXPENSES, $301,257 " Ticket Sale Income Slightly Less Than Expenses, but Concessions and Program Prevent Deficit. At a meeting of the directors of the Municipal Theater Association this afternoon, it was announccd that its operations for the 1924 geason resulted in a profit of $1,- 041.23, despite an unusually rainy season. This is the lowest figure in the organization's records, ex- cept for the season of 1919, when there was a@ deficit. Last year's profit was $25,299.12. and that for the summer of 1922 was $41,- $73.49. been com- Had the association pelled to rely on income frorn | ticket sales alone, there would have been a Geficit of $11,648.14. ceipts from program advertising, concessions and other amounted to $12,889.36, thus mak- | ing possible an entry on the credit) side of the ledger. The total in- come for the season was $302,- 498.86, of which $289,609.50 rep- resented ticket sales. ‘The total operating expenses were $501,- 257.63. Salaries for cast and chorus were $84.258.51, and the cost of stase settings and stage help, during the 10 weeks, totaled $83,962.91. Other | flems of expense included $14.- $72.26 for costumes, $4,154.61 for traveling expenses, $1,240.85 ‘or the chorus training schoo!, $41,- 160.04 for music, $11,754.16 ‘for fuditorium expenses $1,532.39 for amplifier operation, $17,328.69 for improvements and repairs, $1,- 855.93 for insurance, $16,039.63 for publicity, $1,960.14 for contingent fund, $18,646.61 for administration ' expenses and $3000 for chorus scholarships. Five Weeks Show LA&ss. Five of the présentations result- ed in loss, when ticket sales are compared with cost of production. These were “Princess Chic,” fly.” “Floradora.’’ “A Chinese Honeymoon” and ‘‘The Lilac Dom- Ino.” The five productions thet re- sulted in profit were Girl,” “Prince of Pilsen.’’ tune Teller,” “Naughty and “The Beggar Princess. Mariet*a’”’ + ' ae ; most successful work was ‘‘Naugh-! ty Marietta,”” which showed a provit of $4598.34. The successful was “Princess Chic.”’ which result- ed in a loss of $8505.35. The most expensive production Was that of ‘“‘The Bohemian Girl.” the presentation of which cost $33.- 325.82. Nevertheless. it made a | Profit of $300.68. The least expen- s ive production was that of ' “Princess Chic."” which cost $27. $31.10. “The Beggar Princess,.”’ the Sss0ciation's first essay in origina) production, returned a profit of $3092.08. least Re- | sources | children, will return Sept. Wequetonsing, | Mich. Mrs. Pettus spent the month | “Fire- | “Bohemian | “The For- | Social News ISS CAROLYN [Y caventer of Mr. and Mrs. | Warren Bailey of 4556 West Pine boulevard, ummer at Hillman’s ranch, in Wyoming, with a party of friends from the East. BAILEY, HER ENGAGEMENT | IS ANNOUNCED is epending the! Near by at Spear'’s | |ranch, is Miss Helen Mills, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. H. |! Mills of Sulphur Springs, Mo., who | The young! women have been together for part | is also with friends. ’ of the season and have taken long horseback rides. | within a few days. They will be home|! | Miss Cornelia Scott, daughter of William D. |'Chicago to visit her brother, George E. Scott. Mr. Scott has bought a home in Lake Forest, Il]., and Miss Scott will superintend the decora- tion and moving for a few days. Her sister, Mrs. Will Lawler, for- merly Miss Margaretta Scott, will go East Monday to join another sis- |ter, Miss Mary Porter Scott, for a visit. Mrs. Horace 8S. Rumsey of 5299 Waterman avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Louise, have returned from Highland Park, II].. where they spent the summer. sey will return in a few weeks. departed for a three weeks’ visit to Miss Marie Comstock, an old school friend of Mrs. Orthwein, at her home in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard ‘of Brentmoor, Who have been in |Europe for six weeks, are at pres- lent at Deauville, Goddard's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Deane Jay, of Paris. The younger God- dard children, who have spent the summer near Concord, N. H., are expected home next week. Charles Parsons Pettus of place, and her 10 from Mrs, 33 Westmoreland their cottage at of August in New Hampshire. Ac- cording to present plans she will chaperone her niece, Miss Virginia Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simmons, during her ‘debut season this fall. ' Mrs. F. A. Leland of 18 Winder- mere place, is expected home next week from Charlevoix, Mich., where she occupied the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis for the season. Hier daughter, Mrs. James Richmond Ingham of Buffalo, was with her part of the | Summer. | Miss Dorothy Wray. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Wray '310 Skinker road, is attending house-party about 150 miles north 'of St. Paul. She spent the early part of the summer at Minn.. and has recently been visit- ‘ing Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, in the Minnesota capital. and was expect- ed home a fortnight ago. She will ;}arrive tomorrow. of of . Klein and her daugh- 7 with 16 performances after they had begun. According to the man- agement, only 10 performances were given under perfect weather conditions. The receipts from ticket sales wére $6127.75 less than those of last summer, when ; | weather was especially favorable. RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS IN VIRGIN ISLANDS HURRICANE ‘Shipment of Clothing and Hospital Supplies Sent by Red Cross . —Message to Coolidge. The 10 works presented follow | By the Associated Press | Secording to their rank as winners or losers in a fiscal sense: _ “Naughty Marietta’’ Sales, $34,274 25: | Von, $29,345.66: “The Beggar e Bales, $34,274.25: cost of produc-| | Gon. $31,182.17: profit, $3092.08. "The Fortune Teller”—Ticket | wales, $31,620.25; cost of produc- Y ton, $29,001.22; profit, $2619.03. ‘The Prince of Pilsen"’—Ticket - Bales, $31,019; cost of production, $29,088.65; profit, $1930.35. q The Bohemian Girl’ —Ticket Bales, $33,426.50; cost of produc- ton, $33,125.82; profit, $300.68. Sen rnsore” —Ticket sales, $28;- 93 oa, cost of production, $30,- 82.38; loss, $1469.13. A Chinese Honeymoon”—Ticket cos? profit, of produc-| $4598.34.) Princess’’—Ticket |! WASHINGTON, Sep’. © nent of clothing and hospital sup- plies for more than *000 sufferers in the Virgin Islands hurricane, is annownceg by Red President ; Ticket week, headquariers a last Cross Coolidge has sent sympathy to the stricken islands. “More than 100 casuailies and increasing medical problems among the islanders, driven from their homes by the hurricane, are call- ing for increased relief from the American Red Cross,” the an- nouncement says. poorer peoples were destroyed in the islands of Saint Thomas and Saint John. it adds, pointing out pelos, $27,125.25: cost of produc- Mon, $29,545.89; loss, $2420.64. 7 age Lilac Domino”’—ticket | a + $34,274.25; cost of produc- | oa, $31,544.25. loss, $3822.75. Livy Al Firefly’’—ticket sales, 75: cost of production, $30,- | = ; loss, $7970.74. By ances Chic’—ticket sales, | fas 426.75; cost of production, $27.,- j 1.10; loss, $8505.25 Princess” Drew Best. In “ctual drawing power at the es office the works ranked as fol- | Princess,” | etta.” “The BRohem- | Teller,” | = “The Naughty Mari Girl,” ~The Fortune # Prince of Pilsen,”” “Flora- hin The Lilac Domino.” “A ‘ ®se Honeymoon.” “The Fire- and “Princess Chic.” = figures submitted show that. © end of the first four weeks 8880clat on had a deficit munting to $20,365.86. uced by Profits on all the euc- ing Preductions, except “The Domino” and finally wiped by income from sources other i abet Sales . Saf0on, which opened May 8nd closed Aug. 3. contemplated Performances. of which four Sbandoned because of rain. ble weather interfered Beggar . | City, ‘dence from a complication of dis- | eases. This was. that the United States Navy is co- | operating in the relief work an‘ is making a survey of the rebuilding problem. Material for reconstruc- tion work must be shipped from the United States, it says. Edward A. Langan Critically TM. of 7246 University his resi- Langan, Drive, ii] Edward A. Westmoreland is critically at He is president of the Ed- ward A. Langan Furniture Co., ©°004 Morgan street. Steamship Movements. the Associated Press Arrived— 4 New York, Sept. from Havre. Liverpool, Sept. York. Southampton, Sept. -. from New York. Piymouth, Sept. York, for Havre. Manila, Sept. coln, San Francisco. | New York, Sept. 2, Estonia, Dan- | py la Savoie, an -“* Aquitania, " lJ President Lin- zig | Sailed— Buenos Aires, New York. New York, Sept. ples. Sept. 2. Veitaire, Patria, Na- ” *, the famous wa-. tering place in France, with Mrs. | , | Me., Alexandria. | ——_—— OO the 2.—Shin-| message of) cipal ones of which are situated at | Approximately 300 houses of the, 1, Scythia, New France, New | Scott of 5414 Delmar | , boulevard, will depart tomorrow for | | Mr. Rum-| Mrs. W. R. Orthwein of 11 Bev- | erley place, and her two gons, have | —Dieckman Photo. MISS EMELIA FERNEDING. A NNOUNCEMENT was yesterday of Miss Ferneding, who is niece of M1. and Mrs. Emil 8. Clauss of 3670 Flora place, and William John Dahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dahm of 5932 Ply- mouth avenue. The ‘bride is a Sacred Heart graduate aa eee -— a ae Miss Eleanor, are building a j}-home in Wvydown terrace and will take possession about Thanksgiving ‘time. They are still at their sum- {mer home in Alexandria, Minn fand will remain for the fal) season. eariv —-— — Mrs. (ee Col and Providence guests for a Mrs. Louis P. Hall apartments. tored here and have departed for Fort Sill, Okla., where Col. Tayior will attend a military schoo!. | Col. Clarence Manley son Barracks has been transferre1 and with Mrs. Manley earliv this month there. the and have been few days of Dr. Pim of the The visitors mo- of Jeffer- to Chicago, will depart make his home to daugh Forest Mr. Whitfield Russell an: ter. Miss Marie, of 4530 Park boulevard, ar spending fortnight in New York Mrs. Rus- who has been r Harbor, > / a Li e ,** £€ii, * f ommo- will join them ¢ dore Hotel. Miss Elise Beck, 555 C! has returned from Fish Cree., she spent the summeé! ara Av @- nue, Wi As ‘ nagha. He niece 'Page of Baltimore, ‘also at the camp, returned with her ‘(and for several weeks where S a T Oi J nior qairecto. Wiis who will be her guest A Missouri and Kansas Catholic In- stitutions Discuss Proposition. About 200 sisters of Catholic or- hospitals in third Alissourl Hospital conducting 7 __ gaers, }souri, are attending the an- nual meeting of the con- of | Association, at Medical Grand ,and Caroline street. The which began yesterday, tomorrow Catnolic St. School, | ference the Louis University boulevard sessions, will end from Kansas are in at- the activities Representatives hospitals also It is i (atholic tendance. said of these institutions will probably | $e: | ' i ' | ° ; e | , ; ' } ' weeks, FOR REGISTRATION , Republican City Committee’! Members to Aid Men in | ‘Practical’? Work. | Woman's aptitude for the unos- | tentatious, but important, practi- cal duties of a politician will be demonstrated in the next two during the city-wide can- vass of voters by the Republican City Committee, prior to general registration on Sept. 22, 23, 24 and 25. | Precinct voting lists and canvass books were distributed to ward | WOMEN WILL CANVASS MANY NOTABLES LAND ] ' ’ | committeemen and committeewom- | en | City i ' i canvass. at the regular meeting of the Committee last night. was no discussion of the part the committeewomen shall take in the The canvass is designed | There | (to have every residence in the city. | visited, to determine how many voters are in each and their party preference. “The method of hand- ling the canvass in the wards {is | | ‘left entirely with each ward com-| | made | of the engagement | | most prospective | Convent | 'mitteeman and committeewoman,” City Committee said today. Expects Women to Work. Miss Lenore Kamer, vice chair- man of the committee, expects | of the committeewomen to | participate actively in the can- | vass. “Most of them will direct) the canvass in portions of the ward. and I have no doubt will, personally canvass their own pre- cinct. or their own immediate | neighborhood.’ she said. “Some of the wards have complete wom- en’s organizations, and others have not. so it will depend somewhat. on conditions in the ward how exten- women engage in the can- vass work.’ Miss Kamer added. The purpose of the canvass is to} give workers information that will sively help them bring out the voters of George Taylor o? | : the (suild |'which women have had a responsi- ' | election j i ' of ' HOSPITALS MAY MERGE WORK “ ps 4% © Finan: Mis- | 'didates for noon ; their party on the general remia- | tration days. when all citizens must | register to for a vote at November ‘tion. the campaign qualify ele is first in This members of The “50-50 law, passed by the last provided that women representation on Previous- | ble part as official party committees. Legislature be given equal all political committees. | women had been given honor-, committee memberships, fol- | adoption of the national iffrage amendment Standing Committees Named. Members of standing commit- tees were announced night by Zecke! Executive cegmarded as follows. G.| William | Fred EB. E. Maude ly, arv lowing won an .— Extremes optimism over the turn affairs have taken in Europe was ex- pressed yesterday by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who returned on the Majestic from England and ; “It speaks for itself,’ said the Secretary, when asked about the Dawes plan. ‘“I am optimistic for the complete rehabilitation of Eu- rope through the adoption of it. I look for Europe to be on a pre- war basis within a short time.’ The Secretary explained that his! visit to England, which coincided with the London conference involv- ng the Dawes plan, had no offi- cial stamp. He left last night for Vashington. Guests of Mrs. Pulitzer. Among the 1814 passengers on ' Westminster, the Marchioness of Milfordhaven, Lord and Lady Air- lie and Countess Zia, and Maj. Harold Wehnher, all of whom wil] Fast Seventy- third street. Lord and Lady Mount- to join the party next week. The party wag/! accompanied on the voyage by Her- | bert Pulitzer. The Duchess was shown some | New York newspaper reports from London, telling of estrangements from the Duke. because he had at- _tempted to prevent her social hos- pitalities in their London house. “Really, I know nothing what- | ever about it,’ said the Duchess, | “Whatever may have happened have happened after I left England. I prefer not to discuss | the matter at all.’’ McCormack Returns in October. | DD. F. McSweeney. manager of | John McCormack, the tenor. re- | turned, saying McCormack will re-|! | OPENS Saturday, Sept. Gt With Harry Heffman's All-Star Orchestra | (CLASSES Open Monday, September Sth | 80n, choir singer of Dublin. ‘tour of -Europe, during which __ ewspapers COMBINED ~~ turn in October and open his Amer-| —_ Season with a concert in Bos- on. In Ireland, McCormack became Sreatly interested in developing Irish singing and held contests, finally selecting Miss Violet Pear- Mc- ! the young wom- |! Cormack will give Lady jan an opportunity to develop her cipal. talent to the highest degree, later | bringing her to America. Participants in Trek Return. Proud of being the first earn, ers ever to take part in the great’ barefoot migration of the 30,000} persons of the Baktiari nation over | the\snowbound mountains of South | Persia, Mrs. Marguerite E. Harri- | son, Merian C. Cooper and Ernest | Beaumont Schoedsack returned on} the liner. | Mrs. Harrison, who became the; object of international interest | when twice imprisoned by the Bol- sheviki, wore French heels on this six-week trek across turbulent riv- ers and icebound mountains. She carried a lipstick, “better protec- — a re ee ee Wilson School to Reopen Oct. 1. Wilson Kindergarten Primary School, which was conducted for 11 years by the late Miss Mabel A. Wilson, who died last week, will reopen for its twelfth year on Oct. l w Miss Beck has been with the school since it was founded and will continue the policy pursued by eee pm out Cla | . yton road (1% miles weet of cdmission, "No ‘charge fos weenie Outloor Sanitary Swimming Restaurant Cova Ptnners Dancing, viching and Meotineg eve a nigh your baskets. —— iterates ith Miss Elise Beck, as prin-| *her predecessor. | ’ ’ ; ; ’ Mrs. Edwin F. Frey will be in charge of the pri- mary department as in past and the faculty will’ include seven teachers. Last year 125 small chil+ dren attended. | > a * $feamer \ i DA Next Sunday, Every ht Ex Beason EXcusrys/o, Sreairie/ DE LwxXxi Evening Dance Pie. . 8:46 p.m. te 11:38 Information Phene, Central rhea.” mee — COOL WEATHER AND NEW ORCHESTRA Just Right for Dancing tion against wild men than a revol- ver,’ she said. Morris Gest came back from a he surveyed the work of many artists and many theaters. In many cities Gest received requests to take David Belasco to Europe to produce plays he has made _ successful in New | York. of Stanislausky and immediately be- neath it the name of David Belas- co. The Majestic brought many vis- {tors, a great number of English folk coming here to see the polo games and the international yacht races. He read upon a tablet at'| ‘the Moscow Art Theater the name at CAFFERATA’S GARDEN Hamiliton and Delma The Place to Get Good Things to Eat Ea a — — —-~ - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Grand Central Delmonte Capitol -__— GRAHAM'S Lemon Coco Just Wonderful for Toilet - Bath - Shampoo Oodles of Lather Very Refreshing ___ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. -ROYAL MAIL-,| **The Comfert Roate’’ R FRANCE—ENC ee rete $130 aad Fell MAKE your reservation now for September and October at Green Gables, on Lake Nagawicka, Waukesha County, Wis modern conveniences; best of food. Write Catherine Regan. Nashotah, Wis. All } 44.16 North Sixth St- eautiful Tr Real $8.00 and $10.00 Values— THURSDAY .. NEVER have we been in a position to offer such attrac- tive Hats at this price. The materials are the finest black with a touch of color here and there—are the want- ed Hats for immediate wear. The popular high-crown Hat, the small cloche for bobbed heads, as well as an end- less variety of styles with larger head sizes. Truly a Marvelous Collection Awaits Your Selection Opposite Colambia T heater immed Hats ie |_Last3 Days Another masterpiece by the prolucer of ‘‘The Four Horsemen’’ and ‘* Scaramouche. ’’ REX INGRAM PRESENTS “The Arab” —with— Alice Terry THE TIMES CRITIC CALLED THE TURN— “ “THE ARAB’ Is Week’s Best Production” Ramon Navarro LYRIC KYDOM Anybody who has a family or who is a member of one, will thoroughly enjoy— S Sinclair Lewis’ ‘BABBITT By the Author of ‘‘MAIN STREET’? Dave Silverman's Orchestra Comedy—News—Scenie West End Lyric POSITIVELY THE LAST 3 DAYS OF THE SEASON'S CLASSIC FRANK LLOYD'S “The Sea Hawk” Wi'h Milton Gills Matinee Today, 30c WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH With All-Star Ca aateatiiieedsdii—e=ttine Loew’s State METRO-GOLDWYN’S “BROKEN BARRIERS” And Their SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBADOURS IN A DANCE PROLOGUE ‘‘IN OLD SPAIN’? . DORMA LEE, CONTRALTO DON ALBERT AND HIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA rl. ta i —COQOLEST SPOT CONTINUOUS A. M. TO 11 P, Mw a ae wo ee IN TOWN— DeFOREST PHONOFiLMS LiLLY KOVACS BEN TURPIN comeo>” LITTAU'S MUSIC. CATHERINE AEINEAT. SLOSIER, THE CAGANIS T. —— a Lyons and panne velvets— --— —_ ~ ~——_ ay - i te at a one i ll ll, alll atti ai el Se eee ee te ee ~ a ta Oy POOR OOO OO Oe Oe OO OO ay a OO IO OO, ayy agg ttt” a GO I GO AGO lOO IPO rrr ya A, ye rnanytila ag a al ey OGL LL el IG Ong Org — gm ee ee —— OO OO OO Oe A -_~ The Big Bazaar For TUBERCULOSIS Mt. St. Rose Sanatorium 9101 South Broadway Has Been POSTPONED Until Sunday, September 7, Afternoon and Evening FeO ——_— al mt ey = afl gi a a >», 7} | - . i "THE RITZ GRAND AND JUNIATA. By Popular Request MARY PICKFORD In‘‘ DOROTHY VERNON of HADDON HALL’’ Will be shown three more days Wednesday. Thureday and Friday GZO. HH. SHONE. Popular Welsh Tenor and RITA EL TARE, Seprane, in Pro- logues (Comedy COMING BATURDAY ‘* ANOTHER SCANDAL’’ Firet Bhowing in Seuth &. Louis. TT KINGS Now JACK PICKFORD in “THE HILL BILLY” and BABY PEGGY in ‘“‘*THE LAW FORBIDS”’ 30c Mats. 0c Evenings SS AMUSEMENTS. NEW GAYETY THEATRE | COLUMBIA “THE FAST Fi w "with 8. et ° is Jal EBALL TO BAS DOUBLE-HEADER, Browns vs. Cleveland SPORTSMANS PARK FIRST GAME STARTS AT 1 30 O'CLOCK Bos Seats om Gale 409 Clive HM. Clive 7076 BURLESQUE | med DAY (a eT TTT atlas NOW PLAY- ING co-$4.0 t. 91.50 'Matinee Daily 4% | NIGHTLY AT 6 :30—80e | Sympheay é Orchestra Ri ente Investiture NOT TO RE S&F ST. LoUI# ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “17 |

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WEDXESDAS. SEPTEMBER 3, 3 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | POLICE CHARACTER | . wee) pi ir’ LEW > > : Ps. oe ap Ne ee beeen ag ES Sep ee on ee “gh ee oe ; Cee ges as + “A, > x v haw Bes Biche , ees ~~ ote ai —_ — es Tee Ves Y ~¢ 7 "> ~ be Be ame . et > ’ wet -. St -¢ ~— > ee Pe ee ~~ oe a= — George Leonard, 22 years old of | 1626 North Seventeenth street, died | | at City Hospital today of a bul let | wound suffered Monday night, | when he and a companion attempt- ed a holdup in the saloon of Felix Brandt at 1593 North Twentieth | | tht. te —- — SSSA Ee EN a ew ng street. Joseph Tierney, a bartender, who fired the shot, and Frank Kowalski of 5059 Northland avenue, who was with him in the bar, were detained | by the police, but were released yesterday afternoon after recount- ing the circumstances of the affair to Assistant Circuit Attorney Bow- cock. They said Leonard and his com- | panion were drinking at the bar when they announced “we're going | fo stick up the place.” Tierney, who was sitting on an ice chest, | produced a revolver which was eoncealed there and remarked, “well. elevate your own hands and gee how you like it.” He fired a shot into the ceiling to intimidate the men. and when Leonard lunged toward him, he fired directly at him. The bullet hit Leonard just ever the heart. Leonard's accom-, plice fied. At City Hospita!, during a brief period of consciousness, Leonard denied any attempt at robbery, but refused to identify Tierney as the. man who shot him. Leonard has been arrested nine times on minor charges. MAID AT MORS' HOME TELL OF KID M’COY’S VISIT THERE Says He Came Late at Night Dis- | heveled and Nervous, Bcfore Finding ved Body. By the eee et Ire 1OS AN ‘GELES. Sept. 3.—The | chain of evidence about Kid Mc- for. former prize ring idol. charged | with the murder of Theresa Mors, | divorced wife of Albert A. Mors, | wealthy antique dealer, was tight-! ened yesterday, in the opinion of the District Attorney's onpvratives, hy a forma) statement from Miss Mary Moore, maid at Mors’ home at the time of the slayinr. The maid said McCoy had visited the Mors home late dvwring the Pizht of Aug. 12 before Mrs. Mors’ body was discovered in the apart- ment she and McCoy had been oc-, cupying in another part of the! city She stated that McCoy was dis- | beveled and nervous at the orned of the call and that he aske? for Mors. Not satisfied wit her | anewer that Mors was not at home. ‘ ®he sald, McCoy brushed past her into the apartment and searched the bedroom. McCoy yesterday pleaded not Bulity to one charge of murder. three of assault with intent >| & Ape! rs 4 SASS = 0g ° ~— . =e ‘ . Gee ae née ” ~ = “7 . — — —— Co Se wr ets ery OK gt Se ee eR ee ee ee e a eee ms Tie Das. Sal, Caleta bn dunt re. [iw tweet eee . + be Tor See, This Tuxedo shows well built shoulders; marrower at ...—. ae =: CT his suit has the smart college flavor; substantial the hips; a suggestion of a waist line; wider trousers The te ain ved ee stint the shoulders; freedom in the coat and trousers; wide cuffs wider button spacing; one of the new fall notes HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SEE STYLE THE WAY YOUNG MEN SEE IT Most young men know how difficult ~ trousers that sit tight at the waist and it is to define style in clothes A suit drop full and easy toa wider cuff and may look right, measurements correct, cuffs must fall over the oxford just right proper number of buttons, but-the at the heel and instep style isn't there; the suit hasn’ t got it” ~~ a oe > «ti a ae ree ee wt, Bt 4,- » fy : 4 ‘ 4 : | +i ¥ ee ta 2 $y : 7 : - . t +* a | - ‘ a , ? ‘ { 3 * > ! - - iL : ‘ al 7 . " ; % 5 &i 4? 4 ¥ a & t he) 7 4,» 4 ' . $ { 4 5 ‘ 4 “y) 7 ee ht } ‘ - eee “ime is aS af. z = iis { . “ae 8 : : +. > ae ee ae axahe a 2 Bi NE BOE 5. SOIREE VAM MO PAARL RAM - ee ry “ - ~ ti y, ? ee " eh a rag cui (ie ee has ce gee ee ae ie ve : - —) ae | ——— it —_— You want distinction in the weave and ¢ cm * > Young men have a practised eye for pattern of the fabrics You want color these things; they see them; so do we that is a bit unusual “~ = 7 hae “ — » , - a ; ¥ “ss Y, . Le es : a . é. > 4 Fo : > - Fay —_—~ ? ‘ ni & = 4 i p- vs 4 = E Ji , ” a ce ss _ ale. + tal a 7 a a — ’ : ‘ ~ he cae ee Pin aety a - a . “ss a oh Fin? ee * > ae "Se _. eet Fe ws eh, Ne tg) Ae ae, 3 fet) ay oes ut og __ - - See hie é ++ es "* et ts: TA OE LL BLE EOD RA OER EEE AE LRA RAMA: PI AY OR! » 4 i +. & See “Ss '-, ee 7 At, f of" ds os \ oe Vi eek ae : APP S&S a ~ ” ee a. ee * 7” a. a sie FF 4K Ritiple Men ae a er a ae CECE EER Row ys aur SS eR ee . Cheat oT NE « a SOS . Se LS o> ~ . ; a AS ( ee The style in this coat is in the casy way it hangs, ; The ieaiad man flowing into the natural lines of the figure The double be looks wypeet co ns epee 4 . or aoe ane — _s » . . Ne ~ z Y "se Ses — Say ae ‘*. ~ . 2 wa vanre te — ia ae yas. . ears 4 rs m 7 tae sea Ts Pas ‘ —\ ra ee $i % dis “ ¥. . a So ten oe > Ps - i “ea oo ie rd fa ad 4 = tig 7 s Ace - eS ae ie le as a , 2 ae ss ‘ , eee ee * - >} ; wa a ii etd ; ; * LEK i. Northwest corner Broadway and Washington a 2 ae TS SNS SN ‘ SO na I a neonate coe PN . > ~W ——_>* . = i ow. a >» 3s “J - - : > Lo SS a ee sa Ra> © Se ae Ree o pane “we s _ te > ea EEE ERE - DIO] S t A i UAL tie eh Oe RR AO ape pp ee ee Af EARL A pe ALE Gl Vi AG, tee at me . am “s 4 gees cs , EMT bE OY ey ~ KEKE EEE GEEK EK EPP) DIDDY La * ~ <

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WEDNESDAY, Snr re mana 3. 1924, 22> Ww TAN NTS--REAL. | a cs THREE. a =) SPD)? Boyd's Great Semi -Annual Odds and Ends Clean-Up! A great Season-End Sale of all odd lots, broken sizes, discontinued lines, salesmen’s samples and seconds. (The seconds are sold in the Subway only.) This great 335 Wool Suits 250 Winter Overcoats In One Great Price Group at "31 Broken lots of $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Wool Suits from regular stock 3 NSS RE Os - 2 _ oe FRatop inane oe eee 4, She . > 4 “Oe ee el sale offers an unusual opportunity to purchase Boyd’s high quality apparel at very low prices—in many in- stances lower than the wholesale cost! 3600 White and Colored Shirts In the Subway Store Which | Sold De 1: 45 Three for (Downstairs ) $4.00 The Sabsbay ‘ills for cash only. $2.50 and $3.00... No rt Som 7 Reso 8600 White and Colored Shirts $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Summer Suits, $9 Which Sold Regularly at $3.50, > 40 $4.00 and $4.50... 2? PE Ss a ae oe ia ee ee ~ 2. w —- » ss ae —_ —-_—? v. wide ~ fs E Palim Beach and Linen Suits. Three for Most of these are hand tailored. $7.00 $25.00 and $27.50 Wool Suits, $15 Three-piece wool Suits, in her- ringbone and cassimeres; two and three button models; selection A great variety of White and Colored Shirts, in both neckband and collar- attached styles. Advance Sale of $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Heavy Winter Overcoats 2400 Shirts "T Former Prices, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50... Three for $10.50 359 Summer Suits $3.60 Wool Suits, $10 These are all fine fabrics and desirable patterns. Included also are a lot of very fine white Shirts. 18,000 Pairs of Fine Hecieky In One Group at 40c A Pair Some imperfect—Woven and printed . Former Prices 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 $2.50, $3. 00, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Included are pure silks, silk mixtures and fine lisles. Blacks, whites and all colors S traw Hats, $1.00 —heather mixtures and clocked designs. Every Straw Hat in the Subway; 2000 P airs of 35¢ Lisle Hosiery, 23c mostly Sennets and Leghorns. Every Sport Model Wool Suit in the Subway at This Price. 4) 2500 Shirts , Se re: ‘SN ee. 9. Coe . -y Se at aaa I EOE Ag PO eeer eee OS: DANCIN ON RL EE Tn x oe ER a ae Odd lots of $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 $ 1 6° ae ne - Included are tropical ee on ag gabardines, flannels, silks . 125 Wool Suits Broken fines from regular stock, suitable for Fall wear. 2000 Athletic Style $35.00, $40.00 $ and $45.00 Suits, now... fe] © cone tet e fete tees ° ° Union Suits : Rr Se eS bd > “ $ : : “4 : ? ; LEIOS LAO PE AN POA De ia ie Fae Fe ae a ine en Maa i ae re a " ~~ . , > + A va» oe " Soe eh mS » - ee ay Oe Ba ; bs s» yy)

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¥ ' 7 RKDNFESDAY. PTEMBER 3 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 3 TEMBER 3, i - lto be proceeding along the I bead jan the arbitration plans come to a ee ——e9 2 mee aw Aceon . veg = | | 3.—Presi-| Rice of New York a i dent Coolidge was asked today DY | now on an expedi § River, with Changtehfu, a city 110 FIRP() IN NEW YORK BLISS PEACE PLAN DRAWS | slow-down—how to decide who is A T END }miles northeast of Pekin, as its ' the aggressor-~is believed by Gen. a committee representing the. Uni-'son country, for |immediate objective, while the “ | ites to become a secondary ees -o |western column is movigg toward | MEETS HIS LAWYERS KEEN INTEREST AT leon aS a request for arbitration by | pirate yee ry aa | ost tha pig». | G6-STANDING 7 ither member obliges an immedi-|C4#G0n to san region of 4 | 7 ‘for the founding of an independent | rio, the State Department vid TR ou e L ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Chinchow. ate cessation of hostilities and a re- negro nation in Africa as & means! edvised by Vice Consul ; ss hing in His Store Had Before train service was declared | ; | ' (turn to a peaceful state on ee Te lessening “the terrible friction) Manos, Brazil. a angle Will — “to Give Results ~ _—«eEX BROUGHT COM- RELIEF —_—— - — ——— an SS ~~ “we Oe 2 ie] ~~ Tas AE tern hoe gate ey aang IRIS ‘Is Changed tc Arbitration Pact to Outlaw AAS -| wc retaces bevosts. whieh. ead Gah ee el Pee ptm Be 5 ated! thee | Unlikely Legal c ‘ ‘tinue as long as the court considers | between the races poh cneuniien edo ot as eto| Change Plans for Wills gressive Warfare. and Put Economic jthat may eventually 00,0 refugees Ate > » 6 7“ ‘Shanghal, the objective city in the Match, Rickard Says. OS ee ! erican civilization.” A petition Am civ on. e question of * Boycott on Aggressor. a PN ee se ee | pretested against the treatment ac- 'eonflict from the Chinese military = viewpoint, and today, umder the! gressor then becomes a matter of % paying for the small damage done tere , pray om none . | at the Mutset. If the second party protection of foreign Governments, | py tne associated Press ~ By ARNO DOSOH-FLEUROT, the arbitration principle. which & refuses to accept arbitration and the outcome. of. civil NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Luis An-/ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | enough. Dispatch and New York World. |, : et "lends 1924, by the Presse and (i ulitzer “I have talked a great deal —— IpyTrignt. vam, U n ! anc ! coming here with representatives | obliges the state wishing arbitra- into the coun- : ime Meee Wack Weske " ‘of the states of Central Europe | ‘les ty Extend tion to fight, it is no longer a ques- . A messenger who reached Shang- stom ‘Welhe: te eit caiascaae wae 15 M of C ‘ - Publishing Cos.. and the Post-Dispatch. which lve In fear of a renewed and powerful Germany and Russia. hai today from Quinsan told of | P*°F, ssinasig maint complete boycott which the court : hearing sporadic firing in the vi- ltry is now being investigated by) is able to create would, in the view | ing Toward Coast. cinity of Quinsan, the point where |the immigration authorities, ar-| GENEVA, Sept. 3.—The Amert- ‘of Bliss. ruin any state even the forces of the rival tuchuns | rived here last night from SaratGe: can arbitration and Gear mament | hes hecin to regard me with 4 though it had annihilated the en-/} were scheduled to ty atong the | ga Springs, where he esr mee ere: proposal, brought here by Gen.! Aetg cepanaail eye because they emy who had pleaded for arbitra- | line of the Shanghai-Nanking rall-| paring for aa bout with Harry Tasker H. Bliss and his associates, | sce eur ain p ede interfere with | tion. . ye ae War Craft Assembled. - on gel met by Frank Flour-/| has been redrawn into “a declara- the existing mutga! assistance and | - i ney, representative of Tex Rickard, | tion outlawing aggressive warfare” military pacts. More than 20 forelgn warcraft promoter, who had instructed the and will go before the league as-| Benes Won to Pian. i , —— Fa have been assembled in the harbor | Argentine to finish his training | sembly. “Benes, who is the spokesman for } ' e . : v lee ; , 7 : 4 ‘s a ra i _ at Shanghai, awaiting any action ON | phere The two immediately confer- The Bliss plan, as it is generally the geen withing the mutual 26 calleq here, is now a straight arbi- - >. 2 . o ee = . te tt ee ee ee eee a eer tre ARS et a ee ee en ae = - . ary - - iow ~ - - - . - a 2 ee AR 8 8 ser ee eS ee Br 4 ela . ~~ ¢ at ae ok ee Oe = “= FOREIGN WARCRAFT ARE ASSEMBLING Sa — a ant a ton =e - Land Forces in Conflict Put OE Se the part of the rival Military Gov- ernors which would place Shanghai at 200,000; Refugees in the line of fire and the lives of | On land | ired with attorneys. Rickard. in a statement, said: “The refoPmers have been pes- tration pact supported by proposed! sistance pacts first League of Nations resolutions. armament, begins to realize that The idea is to push compulsory/+ne american plan will not inter- and then dis- | * te Pour In; Railway Service Suspended. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Sept. Feng-Lin, Shanghal, Hsiang’s administrative officer, an- | in jeopardy. the Shanghai volunteer corps and for@igners ering Firpo unmercifully during the past week concerning deporta-, aPbitration alone into the fore-|rere but will create _the necessary | the Shanghai defense unit, which tion charges which are hanging ground, and once the arbitration! ,juryal confidence through a siow includes British and American mil- lover his head. and state of prineiple is adopted, to leave roOM | srowth, so that eventually coun- units,, were; prepared to take/ 4.4 is such that he cannot con-/ for all riders considered to be mec-/ tries will let go a division of troops up defensive fighting posftions on | eentrate en his training. I have: essarr. here and decided not to appropriate the boundaries of the foreign quar-| ,-aeread him to come to New ¥ork I talked with Gen. Bliss this aft-!¢5- new war equipment there. | sg aft e 100 ito finish his work, so that I can, ernoon, following wad Hoel ay ‘What we want is to put en Besides the lan orces of 109,- | : _ e with m 0 -ed rof. James J. Shotwell from Ly- ipl compulsory arbitration. | SpOTeR: Dene Feeee, Eee. so-called tn- Sais cake e oth ney the bb. vtec where he had a favorable esi coon pan ae eg nounced today, through his chief dependent Chinese fleet, enlisted in uted yon caecnys MH preted ‘hanging cussion with Herriot. Shotwell did} Gen Bliss is net ‘secretary, Pak Loh, that fighting the service of Gen Lu Yung Hsiang,/9.. picpara added that he did not not walt to motor up with Herriot, the interest aroused by the - between the forces of Lu, Tuchun{!s reported anchored in the Whang- | believe the legal tamgle in which of Chakiange Province, and Chi | ?°° River. opposite the Kiangnean | rirpo finds himself will eg hota 1118S. | Arsenal, which is one of the objec- Shieh- Yuan, ame . -_ nis

3.—Gen. Ho la Young ft : : ’ : te petieiie i Hii RPh exaggerating : i ) TT nk ' ari- | if ae - - ~ ae on Ae

s+} >. > ~StFeate owe —u oe bs Se change in the match w sli ; Bet at POR og tc ge Se Fee BE, ep declares. “Since we have been here and|even partial mobilization to be gn xa mined all the disarmament act of aggression and it gives an rojects, we have decided that the/alieged offender four days to ac- on disarmament and secur- cept the jurisdiction of the court. different groups of nma-|If the alleged offender fails to ac- ‘eede, the Bliss declaration declares that country and all its nationals book on the care of the skin The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, We also recommend Mercirex which is sold in special - of one jar of Cream a two of Soap—$1.55 value for $1.25. . 3 a SE BS ES je TEMS , ee eee eee Re IF ee Ea meen © Ree nga i It is possible to arrive at 2 com- /; outlawed. Teeth in Economic Boycott. Immediate economic ruin only sanction proposed. The difficult question on —\ SS y 5 mon ground,” the General declared, | lift the whole dis- | right atmosphere declare for a Wills iriment cussion into h is tne CORDS Cords All Strictly Firsts 30:3} Nen-Skid $ 9.85 31x4, Mon-Skid $14.95 3214' Non-Skid $16.45 3314 Nen-Skid_$16.95 32:4} Nen-Skid_$18.75 33144 Nen-Skid_ $20.45 3414} len-Skid_ $20.95 Radiator Ornament Large Size ......$1.48 -Boyceite (stun ) For 5 Se ‘TIRE COVERS: B fit 4'2-inch Tires. ¥e fit 5-inch Tires _.. “but in order to the O longer must you run down to the basement or mess up the bathroom in order to launder delicate personal belongings. Ask your plumbing contractor to install a Crane double-duty sink and laundry tray in your kitchen. Lifting the drainboard un- covers a roomy laundry tub large enough for a regular washing. Saves time and space any- where. Adapted especially to bungalows and small apartments. Come in and see it. CRANE the Sasebo naval base for Shang- PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS —— of hai with 150 marines. The cruiser f} ' ‘ 30 South 16th St. is due at Shangha! at 5 p. m. to- | F £ of Kiangsu (tives of the forces of Chi Shieh- Province, had actually begun. The os in the Chusan Archipelago, off the | By th gsociated Press I} Shanghai-Nanking rallway. wa Tso Lin. ward lord of Manchurta | P@rtment’s investigation of charges noon, reports received indicate the | aicnatch to Hanchow by sea. | RS | ey held by sung. was little chance that the proceed- tending armies was indicated yes- | ince, is defending his territory | Assurance that the dep : advance pay and bonuses, while the investigatt rind vr r=) Free contested section of province. ; aca: yapgrellivamns jimany units being in arrears, ates —_ “Ss . = ~ vr? sy! Pry hy Tra > T} William S. Chase of New York compulsory SF Unraten troops are engaged in the conflict,’ which they pass. antes aaa — ’ har * - should investigation lead 2 ee Cet Se eee Vantage has been gained by either | traveling through the country Firpe’s deportation. it against aggressive nations and also as « ‘ : “Ji ic ai, ‘ each other jor battle at Nansiane tomorrow,; he saw many | probably could.be no final determi-|) “® chucked the plan into the Langwha military headoauarters. 'ward Shanghai. ‘ran at New York notified the de. the assembly. The English tell us after Chi Shieh-Yuan had moved / up the evening. traveled al! be concluded the next two *3 hed to it. The French. more- Chinese news agency. from Hone-/*"% S*tipped of He suf- | ’ le > + y~ a = . dictator of Manchuria. is planning soldiers, with whom the «hole troops. Reports from Mukden | to Shanghai. morrow and will report to Rear are moving toward the Great Wal] | patehes received by the Japanese Admiral Nomura was a former at ' ; . a. . . : Branches in All Principal Cities. Call or writefor booklet, “The New Art of Fine $ | | F E St. —=—S—SSS= | Yuan. | Firpo Has Recourse to Courts in fighting started at Hwangtu, 15' | , tne ‘ coast, southeast of Shanghal, ready WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—What- With the fighting at Hwangtu in. e and supporter of Gen. Lu, might /!" Which the deportation of Luis : le lines ure extending toward learne in sources close : battle li . Ldivance Pay and Bonuses. a! « the Pp.an A full-size kitchen sink, witha remy : laundry tab always ready ander are { movable drainboard of white ash, af Double mixing faucet with {| spout. Traps en beth a *f adjustable for height. ; tray at either the right or left the i Sentiai. on a neo the ce ee w: ~ = om "ff aeamnwaae* =. PE, Heigl ES Navy Department announced today LY ay ON I I ew, > that the cruiser Tatsuta had left : a*, ‘2 ast od say The Fukien warcraft is reported Event of Deportation Order. miles west of this city on the intercept any atid which Chang |; ever the outcome of the Labor De- progress at 4 o'clock this after- : . ; liews |Ange] Firpo is sought the coast in the direction of Woo-. Labor Department today that there ‘ ‘ | ‘The financial strength of the con- ° Would Outlaw War. contested section of Kiangsu Prov- . scheduled fight with Harr; of Lu Yung Hsiang have received Chi Shieh Yuan, ruler of the un- , diting its fam ‘agreeable condition the pay of leav- |... against Firt have agreed all must A Aina ii wet be- Although a large number of/taining loot tn districts through yesterday, whe: tet ete ee ee en 0 mame . One & Two Pant Suits $5.00 Down will se- \> cure a stylish sew ‘ Fall Suit, at GATE- 4 LY’S Thursday —Choice of all ~ 4 » the mewest a>: —— Fall models, at ‘q =# + ET TE Regt ~ —_— t STYLES— High Crowns Of f-the-Face Effects Small Roll Brims Mushrooms Streamer Effects Etc. What is the reason for can this continue? How their money into such See ENF BNF ES —— Fe — — FIN 7) -_ + Sed 2 Sa wd oa — an Combinations Etc. a fortunate purchase we are able to offer to the women of wonderful group of new Fall Hats at this low price of bobbed hair as well as women’s sizes. reste Third Floor.

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PDNESDAY. EMBER 3, ——— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening,newspapers COMBINED — Ee > aaa —_——— — — + . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924, ee a a ae - ee ppresrisemeNT SOVIET ENVOY CALLS NOTE ses = ) | 3 ] ST E N D 3 | a : ~~ ; f ervations in Correspondence | ; Store Open 7 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. i -STANDING Over Embassy at Pekin. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. | By the Associated Press. | PEKIN, Sept. 3.—Russia cannot TR 0 laccept tht American reservations to : |\the agreement offered by the Pekin ywils in His Store Had | diplomatic corps to L. M. Kara- led te Give Results khan, soviet Ambassador to China, ‘- BROUGHT COM- in turning the old Czarist Russian i RELIEF |legation over to the soviet Ambas- : ; ————_ ’ a . ty all my life I have sador, Karakhan said yesterday in sare with bad skin erup- ‘returning the American note for the , an lowa druggist, “and ‘second time to K. Yoshizawa, Jap- aad prepare Me but with anese Minister to China. \ _— SS ——— —-— —— te ee an ——- SS Oe ee _“_Raa_=a23.9"—..’”"=- eS —OCOOO SO ~- PA 8 SSG A EE “Ra Nc —_ gf Rg, ge (GARLANDS INCORPORATED St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop Sale of New Fall Dresses y @ The four styles here shown give promise of the lovely styles you ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH American in Amazon WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.— Rice of New York and his now on an expedition in the son country, for whose safety fears Was expressed recently, — cafe in the region of Rio Res, rio, tha State Department hag } advised by Vice Consuy] Roth » Manos, Brazi}. . —the formal opening of COMIN G our new Le an Garment Section, in a few sales in this new section will be for cash on account of the great savings. ee et at > Pies” ” et be aes atl > es SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE FOREST PARK Since “casanpe limits. Sept. 15 opens 64th year in city Music, Kroeger Dir. 35 yra c ve : Carter, voice, express. steno. COLL , ia & b’k’g. Anna Sneed Cairna. i= Mosre School of Expression Musical Art Building PUBLIC SPEAKING DRAMATIC ART :: YVore PHYSICAL TRAINING Fall Term Begins aor wuner SEND FOR CATALOG es vi a Ne ee ao. QOD S y, j \ \ a tg a ay —* ~~ - Ri ~_— ee Oe bought Mercirex and| Minister Yoshizawa is acting as at . I am very much dean of the corps in handling the a to tell ny ace oat aga com- legation correspondence with Am- my trouble. m4 |bassador Karakhan. ;' Ss jrex Cream is uncondition-| The tangled eituation over the. . ° - nvecc to relieve practi- Russian problem, started when the ; every local skin disorder. . If office of the American Minister to | ed with ae rl China sent a message to Karakhan "blackheads, acne, itch, IVY ‘through Yoshizawa, in which the ng, boils, etc.—buy Mercirex | osition w k that the action tter how long stand- |” was tanen wa aa , NO maty our trouble,|°f the United States Minister to per how serious y >| China in joining in an agreement ~y | (>) | tll, ill tainly, > a _ - “To . ~~ wT, oe ,A specially purchased group of entrancing Fall Frocks is offered Thursday at a price far below what they were intended to sell for. ns ~ 2 ww * 2 7 ww - i> ww [> i to brin ee it | whee turning over the old Russian prop- |erties in no wise constituted recor- |nition of the soviet Government by ° : ve proved the United States. ie. - ee, be wring it When the note was returned to most stubborn cases, and ef- | Yoshizawa, the first instance, the cures their patients thought | Japanese Foreign Office ordered vet him to resend it to Karakhan. In “Werci - Cream is of entirely |returning the note to the Japanese ; composition. It has not a Minister, Ambassador Karakhan wk messy surface grease that holds to the view of his former a clothes and calls attention to |statement that the American note is trouble. Mercirex is flesh- | was “neither proper nor courteous” ; clean, and invisible be- | and he expregses the hope that the ~ a relief. ‘ nt ist will return your ——— co oS oloO => it vanishes. Mercirex goes down under the surface to true skin underneath, where the fesse has its roots. It brings you i comfort. There is a faint sce about it that women like American Government will make | no further attempts to present a communication which he cannot ac- cept. STUDENT HELD AFTER DEATH 4 men never notice. ; > your druggist for Mercirex on our iron-clad guarantee. | Beaded Satin Cantons Beaded Satin Crepe | OF OPPONENT §N FIST FIGHT | pn't put up with skin trouble for | her instant.. Only 75c. For | 80 Indiana High School Boys Wit- book on the care of the skin | ness Bout to Settle ‘“Haz- wite The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Pie ing’ Argument. We also recommend Mercirex | Special to the Post-Dispatch. » which is sold in special pack- | HARTFORD CITY, Ind.—Wil- .. of one jar of Cream and two |j1am Duff, 17 years old, a high Satin Combinations of Soap—$L.55 value for $1.25. school senior, was held by author- was | ities here today for questioning in New Bengalines ' |} connection with the death of Ray- /mondg Morris, 18, who died in a: Novelty Stripes | hespital as the result of a fist| ° ° |fight between the two youths, at) Faille Silks | the outskirts of the city, which was) 30x3; $7.45 Titan witnessed by 80 high school stu-| dents who had assembled to watch | Cords All Strictly Firsts cal Crane economizer of space, money. Twe housthold neces- tombined in one convenient unit. V-size kitchen sink, with a roomy tub always ready under a re- le drainboard of white ash. mixing faucet with swinging . Traps on both drain pipes. Legs table for height. Sink or laundry at cither the right or left side. Charmeens / : | Chic Frocks in youthful styles that depict the smarter Autumn fashions... crea- tions that eloquently interpret the beauty and grace of slender lines... some severely simple in treatment... others tastefully trimmed with panels, beads, em- broidery, braid and fancy buttons. Altogether, a most enviable collection in modes as smart as can be—for street, afternoon and dinner wear. Complete Range of Sizes for Women and Misses COLORS Beige Taupe Navy Brown Black Cinnabar Apple Green Garnet Penny Combinations ; \ ’ ’ ’ , . , h. , . . , ‘ ‘ , j 4 s a > ~ ATERIALS . i ee PSS SSSSSTHOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.====— es a (INC.) Neuritis Means Nerve Torture ~ 7 "\P @yt! _——— "Every Picture Tells a Story” ~'* oe eo F ens tC : a “hazing” of Morris’ 14-year-old | . | brother, Benjamin. Satins . When word reached Morris that his brother was to be a victim of) the hazing crew, he prepared to interfere. By agreement he and Duff were to settle the argument . ‘ith bare fists. I = § . 5 = ° . wy “ a ye While the students formed a 14, Hon-§$ me OF. circle, the boys fought 15 minutes 3214! Won-Skid.$16.45 fF) at a rapid pace. 3314 Non-Skid $16.95 “Look out, I'm going to paste 32:4! Non-Skid_$19.75 | you a good one,’ Morris is said 33x41 Non-Skid. $20.45 || t° have shouted to Dutt. - 4 ; | “Maybe you will!” was the re- . Two blows were struck and) Radiator | Morris fel! to the ground uncon-| | scious. Death followed within al short time. Ornament At the jail Duff expressed deep regret for the affair. . Small Size | | Large Size $1.48] CLARA HAMON ASKS DIVORCE a ' } : b. 7 ‘Charges Film Producer She Wed | oycel E After Murder Trial With Cruelty. | By the Associated Pres. Furnish Your | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Clara | 3 Own Cans For C ‘Smith Hamon Gorman, who before | : 4 her marriage to John W. Gorman, | a 3 TIRE COVERS motion picture producer, was tried | 4 4 on a charge of murdering Jake | di fit 3\%-In Tires 1.49 Hamon, Oklahoma oil magnate and | o fit 4-inch Tires. $2.25 | politician, filed suti for divorce in/f Mt #Y2-inch Tires 45 ,the superior court here yesterday | fit -inch Tires .. $2.95 | *&2i>st Gorman, whom she charges | ‘with cruelty and Intoxication. DE | After her acquittal of the mur- | A der charge in 1920, Mrs. Hamon | ¢ Pieeagem came to los Angeles to anter mo- | oS j 5 een fee tion pictures. It was while arrang- | A> 4 i| BOlatisat eee Men me 2s tO produce a film depicting the > , " Hamon shooting case that Mrs. | More Open Daily Ti & P.M. |Hamon and Gorman became ac-'| : tion is hig ayutent, and usually ence with amazing rapidity if you wast to be Thousands Use This Clean, Colorless Liquid to Banish Fil ai Sunday Till 1 P. eer en and were married. | Bank Cashier Gets Five Years. | Py the Associated Press. | MITCHELL, 8S. D., Sept. 3.-—| ADVERTISEMENT Is Your Back Presidents Live Be Over Seventy Of the last eighteen Presidents B the United States only two ato he over 70. Filmore died 44 and Buchanan at 77. or the past cighteen vears Prufrock-Litton Furniture y. Fourth and St. Charles, Specialized in good furniture moderate prices. Compare wf values before selecting fur- ADVERTISEMENT | guilty 'desire to (other counts | merged with |charge. M. E. 'cashier indicted with Morris, fined $2000, W. M. Holland, presi- | to be insolvent. | $1000. _course, 1 | letter. [I ha Stanley Morris, former cashier of | the defunct .Mount Vernon West-. /ern State Bank, pleaded guilty to embezzling $7000 of the in Circuit Court bank's | funds, here yes-. 'terday, and was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary. Mor- | ris previously had pleaded not! and when he signified his | change his plea seven) against him were | the embezzlement | Helgerson, assistant | was) dent, pleaded guilty to accepting | desposits when he knew the bank | He was fined | Shaver Hasn't Read Wife's Letter. | | Ry the Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Clem L. | Shaver, Democratic national cha'r- | “man, said today he had not read read | | his wifes letter recently published | | criticising Gov. Bryan's attitude to-| “OT | and probably never would defense day. of the) en't heard much of) ward national know the gist S a bad back keeping you upset and miserable? Every day bring lame- ness, stiffness and torturing twinges? Are you so tired, nervous and dispirited it seems you can never be well again? Surely, then, you should be finding out what is wrong! More than likely it’s your kidneys. Your kidneys, you know, are constantly filtering impurities from the blood. But weak, sluggish kidneys slow up in their work, allowing poisons to accumulate , >. A. O, MILLER, proprictor of barber shop, 1208 Park Av., residence 1114 Park av. say* “I wag troubled with pains in my back and sore- ness across my kidneys When I stooped over darting pains caught me. I felt dul] and tired and lacked energy. My kidneys were weak and acted irregularly. One of Doan's Pills a Handicap? Do You Suffer Constant Backache—Feel Old and Worn Out? Then Follow the Advice of These St. Louis Folks. until there’s an upsetting of the whole system. Then comes constant backache, sharp, stabbing pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. You feel tired, weak, nervous and depressed. Don’t let this unhappy condition go on! Help your sluggish kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’'s Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. St. Louis folks recommend them. Ask _ your neighbor! ‘‘Use Doan’s, Say These St. Louis Folks: MRS. WM. HARRISON, 4329 Farlin Av., says: “Some time ago I was bothered with pains in my back and an aching through my limbs. My head ached and dizzy spells followed which blurred my sight. There seemed to be millions of black specks floating before my eyes. My kid- neys were weak and irregular. Doan’s Pills | about it. others have done. Use the clean, | and see Gray Hair Results in a Week Kolor-Bak is not only a color re- storer, but a valuable hair tonic. Ite the scaip, removes dan- druff and prevents the hair from becoming brittle and falling out. Get rid of your right now. Kolor-Bak will do jt. jo for a bottle today, Kolor-Bak is sold with money-back guarantee if @esults do not satisfy. Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair , SPECIAL SALE 3 Days Only y, don’t worry ir is if your Bet at thousands of Do w colorless liquid known as Kolor-Bak the revenge A ques’ no matter what that color Pose ene black, red, blonde i Kolor-Bak is a proved substitute for the natural pigmentation of the hair. It is not sticky, —_— - , Just as eas use -sherwen With Kolor-Bak, there is no dved. streaked look, no 'Inevenness, and the hair becomes glossy and takes on new “‘life’ al lastre. People who have used Kolor-Bak -ive reports like the following: ‘It restored the natural color to my hair and cured my little girl of dandruff.”’ ‘‘My hair was perfectly white— now brown as when young. ‘‘My hair to turn natural color in twelve ‘‘Hair was Now black once more and /'anything else the last few days,” enid Shaver. “But I haven't read | the letter or a copy of it. What's) /more,. I probably won't read it unt!]} this campaign is over—if ever.” the familv had used and found them so good I tried them with like results. They rid me of pains in my back strengthened my back and kidneys, drove away the pain and I have had no return of the trouble.” all gone. ‘MAIL ORDERS 15 C WOLFF-WI and restored my kidney action to normal” ‘eral thousand dollars in currency SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON coeeeranom So Doan’s Pills robbed Louls E..La Chapell, a mes- 3 | ‘senger for the New York State Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Bank. La Chapell told the police At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y, _ F Trips Up and Robs Bank Messenger Ry the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Sev- q i ee Oa ee ~ ~ pean : E oa 7 “) L : ba t Se eg SN ig ee ak eee ako ” £5, m “mee A re ZA er? Pe " am os yr aa Mare a oa Cis. ‘ P ‘ “ 2 on : j Fi 7 ‘ 24 2 & Spx Ml eer + ~ : : ¢ t Je er rs be - taker es ae ae, ay me ed + ot age Saber L « 2 : ee ‘- > rm 4 of y. s . mt ; 4m) , & tN £ , a - ee « - é . é Se ahs wes oh os f= ~r te y ee ts aaa Eo =p » Se. eS ' 5 ‘ 5 ay bee. “ os A’ -. - a ae a Sat ‘ ee 6 oe ae. ee 3 . _ ae 2 : r, > Po . wep eS iy oe Rep aye Bis et : * wrt : 7 9 em Ete 8 5A a ee, te * : Ps ‘Ss i 2 : ‘ 7 z. Ps : - a “ : a F 7h ice ee Vel a ae 2) pee x a Sein al Me eee b. et NEP a te PO hog on =f ee : “ : By m4 ? a a ee is esi : at ie a8 # he ck a iw 7 by F o. i «2 . ‘ ie ie, J ats s ¥ wus | a ee, Lee : ox “dpe, ee ee eee ~4

Page 22

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR INDIA NS 4, BROWNS 3, (5 1-2 INNINGS); PIRA {TES 7, CARDS 1 (3 1-2 INNI} . ae ‘Wingard Hits Homer pa feats Johnston y Misour Girl With Two Mates On Against Joe Shaute |. | Beats Champion In Golf Tourney By J. Roy li Of the Post--Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 3.—Ernie Wingard, youthful : ee Mainstay of the Browns so-called pitching staff, hurled against the In- | | > Penne » e dians this afternoon in the first game of a double header. Shaute, who has been Speaker’s best pitcher this season, was om the mound | Todad’ - 5 ules’ in Women s Tourney } 7 for the Indians. Results of today’s matches in Despite the double attraction oniy about 3000 persons were in| the National Wemen’s Golf tour- nameaut are as follows: the stands when play began. The gane: Mies Glenna Collett of Previ- dence, defeated Mrs. J. Renwick ———————— St. Eouias Hose i Wetikon's Tourney ae ee ee ee ee ee ae i a ae Mirreeh " — - M+ athe Se Mee ceed es 2 q Xs ae ow. wr > a ey se ee - HE defeat of Bill Johnston in rather easy fashion by Bill Tilden may cause some shifts in the Davis Cup plans. It ts re- motely possible that Richards ; ee i328 4 5 ‘ a 7 a a4 may be substituted for John- CARDIN ae Fa ston, in both singles and doubles. 9 0 0 1 That situation will be a tough | ga nut that Captain R. Norris Wil- | PITTSBURG. liams and his “board of strategy” 7 0 0 2 =| will hare to check. me ¥ Tilden was driven to extremes The : es to beat Richards and galloped CARDINALS, over Johnston. It has been as- m sumed that Johnston was the | reves Moy stronger singles player as com- marae Lb pared to Richards. ay _Now there tis some doubt. But one sure way to dispose of the matter would be to name Rich- ' = si See OER ‘ ES Sek ts | is al- ready half whipped. That wallop handed him by Canon Chase, carrying a threat of de- portation, has Firpo staggering around trying to find his corner. Ever since he landed it has been plain from Firpo’s actions that the trouble which he brought with him in the person of Senorita Bianca Lourdes has taken the heart out of his train- If the fight proceds as plan- 110002 . ned he will go into the ring be- “LEVELAND— McManus threw BROWNS low par both in condition and out Jamieson. Clark and Speaker vegas ef Mount Kisco, New York, 5 and morale, while his opponent will walked. J. Sewell grounded out jo 0 0 0 0 3 Se ae SP Pe. Paes Geentia Wettnce of Rew undoubtedly be at his very top Sisier, lL. Sewell ‘beat out & Ot to ma er ; York, defeated Miss Virginia wil. form. Mc Manus, Clark The Batting Order. son of Chicace, 3 and =. And Bpeaker reaching third. Brower CLEVE LAND. BROWNS Mrs. CC. H. Vanderbeck of Phila- give Jat Dies on lf Hvans rf T. Tilden II, of Phila- today holds more securely ever the lawn tennis throne has ruled for the past four Gaining tds fifth successive champfonship triumph by crushing William M. on. of San Francisco, in the round. 6—1. \>—*. 6—-2. the titleholder, in the opinion of critica, clinched his place greatest racquet wizard of -—_ ~- a _ « we ing m — ES I ee gt. » er we ar —— - + ee” - TS. FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND AT ST. LOTIS. —— > FIRST INNING. the game's most brilliant Firpo can ill afford to e — William Larney. Mee scoring and handicap to a 220-pound popped to Sisler. ONE RUN. A ge oe. a BROWNS — Stephenson threw Speaker f Sisler 1b. . ae J, Sewell «x Willtams if, out’ Evans. Robertson doubled Li Sewell c MeManus 21 @gainst the right-field screen. Sis- od parer Se Jacobson f te o ’ hat sBevereic « ler singled to,left and Robertson | Yorer 3b. Gerber se © | Shaute ; Wingard: Was out at the plate, Jamieson to | “"sHle > | — rie delphia, defeated Mrs. E.. E. ed expertenced wood ef Chicage, ® and 5. Mrs. Derethy Campbell Herd, eof Philadeighia, defeated Miss Maureen Orcutt of Engtewood, ». J. @ and 5. Mise Miriam Durns, Kans2a (am- opponent of Harry Wills’ class. ‘ Backbone and B v1 tS e uces ais ine om ; “dp lost ould 5 he saw the Georgian at the close | ywoore was @& Bhich Tilden was supreme except ing the bases. Yoter forced Ste- | . e ae ‘ouple. Superiette and ea me third round by ess Abe ‘= the Yankees have been in front? bleeding form mouth and nose. run down, Bell t : ; a t Johnston's gallant but futile —" Gerber to McManus. NO | “THIRD RACE, a oy 3-) ys and © pv cruimtesd werent x Wh « Waslingtom owning . tired and glad that the referee | reaching Cuyler of ee fig- NS. 4) me ° Oo. mile— Norma : l On and .. lead «>i 1: “3 Zzamies. the natura: gave him a draw. th u Ps nston was a us BROWNS — Gerber tapped te | «A — “ye + “Ola! - eg 3 gt se Inches, but a 10 Pounds ' MI: ~ te . Browne. California, hovugeht would be th at with the It Was a “thrilling fight,” ha nota the P 6 . , in defeat but a badly beaten Stephenson. , Wingard singled to | socend b tarame yf sae! ee be to furnished a 2 surprise by defeating one full game involved would | Wrote. prerue out ” a The -flery game that had right. Speaker made a spectacular | Pat Casey i Mi - Fordyce of Youngs- leave Wa — n still leading by At the same ringside was an- |on Trayn 's triple to f hered Patterson the day be- one-hand catch of Evans’ line own. Miss Fordyce putted poor- 1e-half gan other “trained observer.” Who |anvilie hit te Myers, whe a) Sapetens aguenet the See Grive. Robertson popped to -Ste- | > = & oa beaten C dvantage s a matter ~~ fact. TWO full saw only a tame fight in which eine ball down on @atile. resourceful and irresistible Pphenson. NO RUNS. a 6. a * _ | Piay ins | Painillig at or ortunities. The end Stribling. having rolled up a . Bttack of the titleholder. . lahan), 3 to ; 3° ond ei ae * : re ee . be foul territery, but ag ; “OURTH INNING. : Which Had Been Affected by Catarrh—Believes No Boxer short seventeenth when lead on points, played tt safe for | fair and went for a J Eurly twice before in the history sg CLEY ELAND—Shaute Lged “FI ~ . yea s and é bi ies a“ ENS Br a laid her opponent a dead the rest of the bout and was scoring. Grimm American lawn tennis has there lliams. McManus tossed out “P ‘purse os 4 a4 —T - (Can Train ft ror erl\ i> etore Casn TOW dd. stymie and Miss Fordvce failed to unhurt or unextended. to Toporcer anything to compare with Jamieson. Clark popped to Gerber. | Barbary Bush 113 (Coreor tg ne oF Co a ee get into the cup with a niblick. How can one reconcile such | spirg. Getneel made | five-time title record of Til- Ro RU NS a % 2 ~~! ma MY . tl Greed hacks a Miss Fordyce went to the turn [fn opposite views? How can eye- of second. Gooch . BROWNS—Sisler singled to left. By Harry Wills, ‘is to 46 for Miss Browne Suppose, for exampie, that the sight be so untrustworthy? Can Maranville scoring, | Williams fouled to Stephenson. ae Chat : the World. Revenge for Defeat. | Same Was protested and later one really depend upon ringside ing third. Bell end McManus fouled to L. Sewell. | Vegro grantee “er npton of ad . ‘ Surns got even for her re- thrown out. That would have fight observation in the face of Vines Jacobson popped to Brower. NO): 5 ri nee types pyets i.t24 the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cus.. tue New 4 nt Miss Cummings tn; tiken one game from the Wash- such divergence? pitcher. Cooper RUNS. at y . ne A Ss ; e , ¢ = i the ve. ‘ t-J is 7. ] rouna of the Western ington wins and one from the It’s not the observation that's seoring Grimnt. FIFTH INNING. tanv a Eaglot . w nce olvurm ‘ nm Mud last —. ar | tow ’ uu how fine | Was , 4 elline | dtan 1 VW omen’: } wrnay’ 2th ¥y inAefe defeats. or ONE FULL a’ fault. Bo, it’s the deductions left, scoring CLEVELAND—Speaker flitd icy a eS a oe tt ird the, GAME, right there. made by the observer. to center Cooper m . ~~ « ¥ eee ; —ae a , Ni Ww s 1) US it r@pia j J t © y 2 - y Jacobson. Wingard tossed out J.’ At Fsinen, Park. prea aggre m1 do feel improve _ Now suppo ares eee ee b Many & man has mentally reg- |» sed out Cuyler Sewell. L. Sewell lined to Jacob-'! " ES: SES WR sto etiaii; Alia. us ~~ Ss moe * a . .the Yanks winning. and you hare istered observing horrible slaugh- #20n. NO RUNS. ~ . - —_ : ° : — “. > hel i arriy ed here | Was sufferin 2 truv: cCac.alrri liis inter- another full game to enter into ter when he saw merely a nose- “ SECOND : BROWNS — Severeid walked | 112! fered with my breathing when I took used to puil standings. or TWU full bleed. And ft is by no means Ri ye M dias Gerber singled to left, Severeid | ep, ne 12 (Ambrose) $3.10 $2.10 and . Miss Cummings in all. rare that the innocent ring- ta “an aia stopping at second. After faili: wid Lands. 10 mon), S220.) That weuld have wiped out the sider’s eyes convert mere loafing {| °™¢- onsa re pping ing anville. Wright sf to return to South America minus the $200,000 plum which he came here to pluck, and with no prespect of retytning. ; Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louts, It appears that Opportunity, and ai | @efeated Miss Elizabeth .erden + as well. as Firpo’s foot, slipped er As : | Pat ao gt ae ya? ew, when he shipped from Buenos Lose Today. 2 | . Reenice Wali of OG: a : Wis., defeated Mrs. Henry KR. Wat- Aires. sc ede ae son of Cantoenk, Mass., one up. 3 « Purely Mathematical. EFORE itast Sundays dig league games Washington was 1% games in the lead of the New York Yankees. The Wash- ington team won and the Yanks eee | By the Associate! Press. | NAYATT, R. IL, Sept. 3.—Miss| '‘Miriam Burns of Kansas City to-| |day eliminated from the national} THIRD INNING. ‘a > if eweas, LEE ¢iemae) 2 to woman's golf championship tour- | CLEVELAND -—— Speaker flied | Tim. 1:12 Cockney, keprisal, Bi MISS AUDREY FAUST. mnament the present. titleholder. to Jacobson. J. Sewell singled to | 1st ts a: 3 Pathe * D Miss Edith Cummings. of Chicage. | Center. L. Sewell singled to left, Who advanced to the third round of women’s Nationa! Golf Tour-!It was a 2i-hole match, played in ‘but J. Sewell was out at third, Wil- | nament asta by deteating Miss Elizabeth Gordon. round. ‘Hams to Robertson, L. Sewell tak- Another Middl fing second on the play. Brower —-._ ti > 72 « P * ia > ] ne Seco;ri Wester! Louise Jerome H lcap susesemacepepenasapateamaciisschenenecitiniaiartdiatans ; ; ~ = iss Browne took a ithaninpt " | 14S Droved Ais Te Atl . ; uuthamption Also Has Improved Hi — - came at; games must be accounted for, Miss ind, hi the reverse result ac- eccurred, the YANKS hare been in front by half Siw D. Sears, the first officially” ter a OF —_>- Belmont Park Scratches. race "ou *) nf ; — condition could be improved op Nevertheless, two shots, violent evere ise , I Miss nein was in iA trap : oe ~~ 7 her set ond blow like steezgm envine when exercising. and this ted to th , / position that mv a upp 1: Senators | -_ — — ~« —, —- — - - ~~ ee + ee ee eA a er inches — SOF BEAR EADS OA FO OR Oe - ime fres! began to neo ing came easier Shaco Laer when Met Four rth Ls with her twice in an attempt to sacrifice. | porion 5: =e was imi paired ‘hird but laid her fourth six fee 1 + -ganie advantage into evidences of oxheustion: , Wingard hit into the right field ~ ~~ hin bs 1 J-year- After I had trained here in , “oO! the up . irns ap- a a we RUNS. Bleachers for a home run, seoring | 104 (i. Renzett). $7 : 5. $3.2 a F , w firdoae 4. ith. : serbe : 4 2 is $3 40 inside nimings an he lat- ? ‘ r ™m Behind Severeid and Gerber. Evans) “''*'; weet Mg Sn shag Uh FR side Mis smings) e Is na Ba 0 » ated : r pec Shape; May Rest for r sank her putt for a five and a { A i AB Jamieson. J. Sewell threw out Sis.) “““)'™ S's pn. oot aoe Elebeth also ran. | F f G al ible half. But Miss Burns toek - singled to left. but jer. THREE RUNS. ‘ h ear oO oing Si e nn more | ind the match. , tor second. Clough ar c onnaught Park Scratches. . — oe: SIXTH INNING. vibe: tadecuiiaenmal , while as if Miss LMERICAN ee y wt a ion | + NO RUNS. 4 a * Pe : CY : eat } = — CLEVELAND—Brower beat out Par Hid Seventh Cures Ailment-. Sept. 3 - . Win Apne THIRD ee Stephen- Ven. Cadorna. nme of course, the training and WILLS i : rained = . Sage pe o Peet urn of — Ciuh, Ww. t. Pet. Tedar : oa ' - CARDINALS—Wri me @on hit into the right field bieach- As Keniierth diet that I followed helped a down so fine right nuw. tha! PS Ok Sne See Saere ee ee ee p Vines. Smith flied to Ca ‘ers for a home run, scoring behind lot er — “ be mee imings > a , eighteenth oniy by Detreit ae RUNS he ' , ; ondition, and you know, vying off all work todar ats af 26 an ™ ~ ae eis oy ty Bhaute sacrificed, Wingard to Ris- *] LA wah . 2-pear~ohds t; | + a sy ‘ep . atin | | = it : ~ " K t 1a} one putt ol «V¥ feet and one BROWNS... @ 2 = PIT TSBC RG—E and on Las ice 108 bu the body is im good condition |, is strategy board. consisting 2a for halv Jer. Jamieson popped to Sisier.| ton). $4.90. $2.70. $2.3: “a, - —! s A eight ls at the top of Cummings was one down playing | ATIONAL LEBEAGt EE. Paw seo af now s for ind they fear he ts the seventeenth, but squared the ee — Rage ee | Cuyler went tz the oe “Stee ws, ee about 10 pounds morc than idid | © o ae coms cal . 7 when I first came down here, and (| '* pace he has been setting with a par three, while Miss Burns | : ail New Yerk.. Si = tt ae - ee sadien. yet I ha hs taken four an bs haif ~ Se ee ae ee ea nat ee ty was trapped : ae x at = “ intima Te ahh a oe 2. Seige eases =. aoe "Ao ae Pes. sera ts" he “sppetto po Boe 413} 5Prings to Madison Square Garden. | | The South Americer wii! tune UP; : SEVEN PLAYERS A | his punches for Harry Wills under’! RECALLED : é the type of curious ones that gen- | did not hear. These remarks are the careful eye of Tex Rickard,| Business Manager . 1 ha : oe the “exhib to affect the fighter. He AMERICAN LEAGUE. while his attorneys will sharpen up| he Beowne 20m . “4 Some ooxers £.ve i: ‘all may even be so near as ts lose rr wns c owing -* “training.” ~ ot olan alee ea ae po Bo | en | oe legal jabe for the ancictpated on option, have been 1 [ have heard that Luis Ange! at the remarks. At any rate Oaly ; ttle with Canon Chase, which is Manager George Sisler_ Firpo has left White Sulphur | ne is disconcerted. peeved, oc Springs because he wants to do otherwise out of sorts, And any- w izeur, scheduled for Sept. 26, nine days | weree Menta x vat after his ring é¢ngagement with | Verdo Elmore, is training in private. This thing of this kind «has a bad Ww | Muskégon. : sali ial : eo ‘ es pate Brookiyn at Boston. ills. | cnly bears out what I said in my; effect on his condition, infinitely | the club had purchased Tom Theve- | Hilliard “Tuffy” previous article, that no mancan {| more than you might imagine ) now, shortstop of the Syracuse AMERICANS DEFEATED IN get himself into tip-top physical It might well mean the differ- (team of the International League. | condition for a hard fight with ence between victory and defeat | The deal was made this morning. Asenociate:| Press HARTFORD. Cofin., Sept. 3. —)| Tommy Murphy drove two winners and finished in front in the only | heat raced in the 2:10 division of , | the Charter Oak Stake tn the Grand | Cireult races at Charter Oak Park | yesterday afternoon. Murphy won the 2:63 trot with ry 0 01 1 1 0 0 0 ' (gar Worthy, and took the *-40 pace | |; wi ith Baron Worthy, stepping the ; tteries: Detreit—Johnson and Lassier | first heat in 2:014 im order to beat = sBaberiers_ ond. Schalk. __ _.. | Sparkie. owned by James P. Berry, hound * Pas : ATIONAL I LEAGUE. Pittsburg. tncitnnat! ; . ; Cardt nals a President Sam Breadon of the’! Chic at Cardinals today announced that! X* York at Philadelphia. me The legal net which Canon Chase! Arkansas City. Kam | has set to bring about Firpo's - George “Herbs” Bi BRITISH BOYS’ GOLF @°-| nand pitcher, with of this city and driven by Bill Cro- a tir ecoee of em - : | | Be the A ted portation has so perturbed the, Perry Payne, ; NATIONAL LEAGUE otaal ‘ ig er f cash customers for the fighters affected. | according to a telegram received | cose ia eee. otis Argentine that he could not con-/ Danville. Owner Candler drove Marton, ¢'.. - i ee = == —— ee || DY Breadon today form Manager | LL. P ee esses CTSORAE te a straight heat win in the three- MRS. ' Branch Rickey. Robert Grant and Lyman Wight. | | centrate a his training and as a SPCOND GAME. ‘year old pace with Bootsie, a stabi. BAEHR, ST. LOUIS | INDIANA BOY LEADS Thevenow will join the Carai-| the two Americans entered in the | , result Rickard seized the reins sad- MROOKLYN AT PHILapEnrHis. | ** Of She Winner, second. | ey TENNIS STAR, WINS IN JUNIOR RIFLE EVENT | 521s immediately. He was a mem-/ ational boys golf champtonship| “ealy yesterday and ordered the m the lone heat we = +'- aes 3 : _ber of the training squad last spring | were eliminet@ yesterday In the | South American to come to New | vision of the greater Charter Oak IOWA STATE TITLE | @Y the Associated Press. ! York . etake, Watts-In-Bond, owned br CAMP PERRY, ©.. Sept. 2. With | #24 gave promise of becoming &| first round of play. ork to fin'sh his work. PHILADELPHIA. John A. Pilgard of this city and} s, ai to the Feset-L'ssa°** a score of 187 out of a pessible great fielder. He is . Sanderson of Argentina, sur. | fal baseball champted}hip of the | terday score was A heavy wind and cloudy condi- | : - |Rocky Mountain region by defeat. | 6-1, 6-! ns made shooting difficult. | the Chicago Cubs, A double-head-/ vived the two rounds of yesterday's | andifenwer. (8 te 4. e Diamond A won im the Winchester junior events cago team. —* and J. A. Hampton of Cran. s* ' a i -“ : , | Market team won setend piace mon- , ' | . jof the big game shoot in class A. | batting .434. is now ral long rallies. After that, how. |Bradford Wiles, 8.year-old expert. “with representing Almena, Kan. which que to accurate plac was first in class B and | dt placement drives _ greatest batting average ever es- } tie eliminated from further par- jand ran out the two sets In quick geen ig acon 5 Washington, D | tablished by a major leaguer. Hugh | ARMY GOLF TOURNEY ithird lace. ' : : » ; D pie lington champton and former Bold | | with an average of .438, the high- | EeAN ENWORTH, ‘Kan. Sept. 3. -i—~A& or two da S o Teegh Break for Player. Was unable to cope with the speedy | By the Asevoctated Press. est mark ever atthined for a ses A ‘ qualifyiag 6.—-Prohab- strokes of her opponent. Mrs. Baehr FORT SMITH, | -_ VerhmWuhs and Gewdy.t ly the woras bit of ane ier OPP Ark, Sept. 3 | of the United States and the Pana.| Jimmie Sayers.of Lafayette, a .} sen can he claimed by Shortstop gained by Mre. Zackert jsaw. Ok. grandfather of Seere. . : ; 2 tal fe. matched piay at Fort Learenworth. White Another title went to Forest Hills | Ruth, baseball's home run fan: 5 fe bet L Whea Jezabe firs the championship a | three scouts watehed his work in/ Tennis Club players, when Mrs. ” + S. e .. o © 5 ® Qe. be. | the reeent series tn Greenville, the Baehr and Kar! P. Kammann won ) day according to word reaching’; on the occasion of Washington's re. | corps area, Atianta, Ga.. whe turned | They de-j;here. Babe Ruth visited his grand. jcent visit to Navin /Field, it made'in a card of 75.75.1560, ee — jing the Diamond A market team of The St. Lowis piayer lest he first Orrin Rutledge, New Haven, Conn., | eT Will be played against the Chi- play, defeating E. S. Brooks, Maid- game of the opening set after sev. Hornsby, : , eet ¢~: in the tournament and the team ever Mrs. Baehr kept a safe lead | be oveneniy percentage points of the | MATCH PLAY STARTS IN t tcipation by the Greeley team, took (time Mrs. Zachert whe is the Bur- | ie FTE Duffy finished the season of 1894 | By the Associated Press. ’s Grandfather er of the lowa State singles title Ruth’s Dead | ADGUSTA, Ge. Sept son’s work. rounds, army officers from all parts o > t ' 4 > _ m4 : f the sea- | scored a total of 74 points to #¢/ The Rev. G. W, Ruth, 73, of - ral He's Real a Tamer. ma Canal Zone today entered the /cutpoeinted Jock McPhee of |Wanninger of AUgUsta. | died at the family home early to. TR cams 5 Zachary shat out Detroit |Captain Fraser Hale of the fourth ——? §1 @) Player Droke a small bene in hisithe mixed doubles event. ! 0 @=@ go g!ankle while sifding into third. The | feated Mrs. Zackert and Sterling | father three years age while the | 11 4 se ngheed in 13 games which ef the qualifying rounds, is iy amd Wypier; *OUts had been trailing him from | Lord of Parmnaeen in the final) Yankees were on their spring train- | Zachary has. scored Tigets play Lieut. Guaile of g ahd Wiloos. aa 7-5, 6-0 (Poe: ee De: See | piesa: panty Pe. 3 weer y ce

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(EE i ee onl Cee ee ee 7 ae ee ee ee ee BOS An, Ce ops har OA A CRMs ™ ee es SM ia. RS oe ee. ‘ ' ‘ - ee gt ee eee J og es PP Pd x a eae : . . ~- ” . 4 , aoe — ma ry e * aN ~ — > 5 we ‘ yng | x » Z oe Pd “ aise oc’ 7 : “ pe hue - m ~ ae oe 5 we - “ - Yes . ~ &, ug Se “ » " 4: +. PS 3 ; * a , - ~ Pa ae a .— - Fa J A ‘a +& . . ee’ . vad 6) Sy! at "3 pra : ee Be he ae Sete ae Lh ey, ae Og ey ’ iy Es J y , fay he i o ’ , E es So i : ale at ol ae. | he dah Sr see ee me ae’ oe »* ae ee gis Seah t pias Z , S wgk coe see tie gore ‘ a % g 4 3 Hew “ ‘ “in yy TERS OF SE pe A, Mg ay ee ey S =F til . oe ce, " ' the stretch with Wise Counsellor. Rickeymen. P* | ; f Hie will now be pointed to the sec- a ; the as. N v.. Bent. 2 HAS NOW WON : . = SS | } - . _ond of the International races at . q » as oo & ° . - f\. | one mile over the Aqueduct track Hie s18so2n _ 4, . Tilden II, of Phila-| | THREE DAYS | , ’ peggy ) 2 3 b 7 Will ' | Ae ; | ; ; . + holds more securely ; : -y 7, = Wise Counsellor also was in good CARDINALS AT PITTSBURG, os gene] | Poe Z : ; . G condition yesieelninc, tke i ieee re. the , aes. | Wi ; said: “The colt went back to his 0 0 0 1 ae : has ruled for the past four pie an on oy > rf : : barn after finishing as playful as * HRA, am ’ = } sO y\ = : | pe . . -a kitten and cleaned up his oats. It | PITTSBURG. , | Gaining tis fifth successive 3, 73 . ° ’ ‘> | ‘is our plan te ofan tied te Che aes 7 0 0 2 KE ; pe tior championship eho eats THE OLU db. \ } er two speciale at Aqueduct and ’ oes : ‘ . lowed his returns to the net and, The pitchers were Herman won the championship in 1912. Johnaton Played Back Court, with two perfect volleys anda well. | | ‘ r he big west , , , nm : Three young pitchers, : x cenee in the vis | hands of R. Lindley Murray. Til court and seemed content to play at 3-all. HE Cracking Process was responsible oe ” > ; , lies were long and interesting as ¢ fai ‘ . . s - ‘the minors, joined the Cardigmmmmme rival “Bills” have waged over! ne broke through the next year ee * neste ae ee of all the gasoline produced in 1923 a > tle Bill,” Tilden again broke through FIRST INNING. 2 hese who recalled ‘Tilden's hectic The titleholder was born 31 years | faster, and this is what won for | ¥ ‘ . , , j alt : ° . . ton’s smashing victory over Ger-| aid not becqpme’ recognized as aj|have volleyed more, but Tilden was | evened the set at 4-all. tories of the Standar Oil Company (Indiana). Blades {lied to Wright ia ort i /Bill to get up to the net and a8/cause it was not so one-sided and} to Maranville. NO RUNS. | But they saw, instead, a disap- jaeen back he was assured of win-/ers began to see “set-all:” but Til- | : ge . : : a ' ‘oe . e ” . _ reaching second. Cuyler aig y in the second set. ul service aces. In the next game/service to 7-all then Tilden brox the price of gasoline ; SayS the Oil and Gas ritic ; for the Cardinals and Wilbur Gee —— ior! ar 4 Tien tite wemere & Tnalket in Johnston did not volley very! placed smash, broke through Til- er for the Buccaneers. é ' yesterday, 4 majority Of | 1918 when he met defeat at the much but stayed at the back of the/den’s service and evened the score ; —_ ¢ 2 closely | ‘ in the fin&‘s Tiida, . Handers Berly and Rhem | stadium anticipated © den again was beaten in e fin&. a e ht sn | ena ie ail. Again Tilden opened up in the Southpaw Halloran, recalled f& ght battle, one of the keenest/ o¢ 1919, this time by Johnston, but Syne & ee ~— © -a'- | next game and with two placements | for 1 850,000,000 gallons, or about21% . av , ’ | today past six years they have been] to gain the crown he has held ever ae eet ek eee | volley anda missed volley by “Lit- | | ; : top of the American ranks. mr od ras ke pi B | : a the top since. the better length and covering court |o%Zag''4 3, but ne Dereon he ould | A large portion of this 21% was produced Bs ata ie 3 (not hold his own service against . CARDINALS — Smith reagemepmlrussie to eliminate Vincent Rich-| ggq jn Germantown, Pa. He be- | him. |Johnston’s net attack and the little ® Fl bythe BurtonProcess, developed in the labora- | firgt when Wright threw “ eres. the day before and John- van playing at the age of 13 but We all felt that Johnston should i tin thtaoninn won a love-game and Grimff™s head. Toporcer for | | wy , Smith. aA 7 p t ow be f i Patterson, Australian ace, @X- star until a decade later. He keeping such a perfect length that | It was much more interesting | ; ted a real fight. weighs only 148 pounds, despite iit was almost impossible for Little) tennis than the first set simply be. | While the production of crude oil durin Hwottomley forced Toporcer, W | / Match Is One-Sided. bis height of ux feet, one inch. |long as he was able to keep John-| when Johnston led 5-4, his support- | . the past ten years has trebled the 4 ’ PITTSBURG ~~ Moore wall ntingly one-sided match in| PILDEN “MAGNIFICENT” = | ning. den was again wonderful, he served | ~ ASOr line has far out-strippéd the increased Carey was hit by a pitched § IN BEATING JOHNSTON | Tilden broke through Johnston's j|three clean aces, which, with an er- | . 66 : " Moore was caught off second | ae vee supreme wy ens y_jservice and lef 3-1. He won higitor by Johnston, evened the score | pr uction. The real factor in holding down run down, Bell to Toporcer, GummmEE, Jonnston's gallant but futile) BRIAN NORTON WRITES |own delivery helped by two beauti-|at S-all. The games went with ) Wohnston was a courageous fig- By BRIAN IL. C. NORTON. Tilden was simply superb. It was/|through after some long rallies and | i . | y ‘ | 7 te at 66 thindn Cares: aconed while BME m defeat but a badly beaten | pormer Doubles Champton of the|Probably the finest game he has|winning his own service with the| [i @& @ ss Journal, “has been the refiners who pro- . ; - . The fiery game that had | '. S With Tilden. lever playe n . e. ohnston @ 8¢ C ces, Won | . 7 threw out Wright. Cuyler se NEE Battcra’n the Gay be- | U.S. Dee sappy |S€P¥ed four balls and Tilden hit four | the second set, 9-7. | duced 6 fimes as much gasoline, from 3 times on Traynor's triple to right. ’ was impotent against the ver- | FOREST HILLS, Sept. °.—'‘Bill perfect drives that Johnston falle Johnston Weakens. as much crude >. on foul territory, but it was ‘ k of the titleholder. day and surprised the higgest gal- | a sit lens tennis ran out an easy | way as Johnston seemed to he : anville hit to Myers, who kno Bille resourceful and irresistible | Tilden was simply magnificent to- to even reach. This gave Tilden a | The third set after 2-all had been | the ball down on what looked 4-1 lead and continuing to play! called, looked ta be Tilden’s all the éé . . . bi: ; fair , t fo a hit. T ; Only twice before in the history lery of the national championship! winner of the first set at 6-1. showing the effects of the long sec. | - In accom lishing this result, t e 1 est onilegng ne " ‘ American lawn tennis has there! series by his complete mastery of | Gallery Favors Johnston. fond set and this gave Tilden the | sin le factor S been the use 0 scoring. Grimm beat out @ ' “ oe >eqyee + | , . g r ' Tor MI i . men «6anything to compare with| the doughty “Little Bill Johnston Johnston was the favorite with |chance to hit out as he had been | ‘ ss od ger wend revere ee ® five-time title record of Til-/|in the title final. Tilden won inj|the gallery as he always has been; doing in tha first set. Playing with | plants—and 1M the future, cracking will be are, Crime mace 6 Gus straight sets without being pressed | put everybody realized what perfect | STe4t confidence, Tilden quickly won | af wecond. Gooch singled tOMMMMER D. gears, the first ofticiaily! hard save in the second set when (Jennis the champion was playing | he Next four games and the cham. an increasingly important factor as the most porenyive or Grteomn } one . h j ec and rw asic of holding down Vines substituted as the : | | Y ae ° ° eet Now in the Full 3b. Can Carpentier Quits _ ” ee a et al eee U. S. With $100,000! |] by cracking: asthe United Gtsten ie anna tossed out Cuyler. SEVEN RU} : y ng in © my - : ee 3S : SECOND INNING. —S—S=- ® | by the Burton Process, it is obvious that CARDINALS—Wright threw | ~ [French Fighter Departs for! the service rendered by the Standard Oil Hlafey. Myers singled past ond. Gonsales grounded to Mb : +7 England After Break With | Company (Indiana) is great. é anville, Wright threw out ClOm: ZF Jack Curley. | 3 ex[NO RUNS i ce : Until 1913, when the first for the ITTSBU RG—oporcer tossed 3 | ; | co, Ts — Bs . a 4 | | a Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Burton Process was ted, cracking was | Traynor's ine drive, wa vi 4 , . e4 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Georgces . : : worked ningled to left, but wasout gue as : ee ns Seek Se—Geornen| | a lost art; an idea that never been ~ cng Clough to Topor 4 ¥ x [| Se |America from his French heels— out from a chemical standpoint—that had .” whet . 4 ,but not the American gold dust ped THIRD INNING. é ms Ldietus hie pockete—téRas ne he ontia never been develo from an apparatus _CARDINALS—Wright threw ai Pe aN " : for England on the Berengaria, ac-_ -standpoint—that had never been utilized Vines. Smith flied to Cuyler, — 7 a 7 , , a’ ‘ ; mz companied by his manager, Fran- . ° : ° 9”? : he Was out the same way. | a —_ ; cois Descamps, and his trainer, Gus from an industrial standpoint. , RUNS. a . , : | Wilson. Ges TEU RO —Rotrocshey A : f . tes, . Y His departure created hardly a. Of the cracked gasoline in the United Ger Gooch's foul. Cooper a. | hp) | f , ripple in the current of passing States produced by other processes than the events. He landed in New York (ed to gore hae pat ent 4 zz , , | r $ , a vad with a grandstand flour- | , Burton, it is worth a that none of these | : . Fs “aa ’ 4 sh, but no p - ot. | ° eA RDINALS—Blades ot ‘ | gn tends his heitibtece oe | crackin processes developed to the over second. Bottomley f \Cuyler went to the fence i i ae | Bets tN one {s bidding. America a long point of producing cracked line in ' : ‘ : ; farewell this time. He may neve , *,* ' : o> . e ». M > * a ° . r The| for Hate eee ; ety : , Ss , return, and in any event he will preciable quantities before 1 ,oreven ait rutting on Firpo, ! - mot come back as a fighter for ’ 2 : - ‘ - 7. beea| butting Myers on second.” CMe hie tor ottice value has sunk tur , The Standard Oil Compary (Indiana) has : ‘ ah y i ’ | e . . toga lined to Carey. ONE RUN, — ie — 7 alwa led the oil industry in en. up| SEVEN PLAYERS ARE ie 4 Carpentier came, saw, was con- deve opment—in economy of operation—in | quered twice, and ia sailing back . oy | RECALLED OY [to that dear France with close to conservation of oil —‘&nd in continually rd, Busiiess Manager l : , o° exchange into francs . aes up the Browns this morning ann 1 io @ result of his defeats this sum- | lowered cost of refining. that the following players, now. i'mer by Tom Gibbons and Gene ted | on option, have been reca | Tunney. | The result of these aggressive and con- See teenies. “anus oct : | Probably the principal reason for : st I uctive ser vices is the essen William Migeur, outfielder,” | ir days | Terre Haute. 4 Carpentier’s decision to surrender with! Verdo Elmore, outfielder, ; : f [to homesickness was his break with. ] ich motorists. pay for li iliee ratty: Tyree, ctl Good old White Banner! Rich—Pure ee The Standard OilCompany (Indiana) is a to eenter, Cooper scoring. , j / |Arkansas City, K do-), Georar “Herbs” Bineholder, tf —and Concentrated. “That’s the nin a singin acu alle toes real conservationist. It originated | hand pitcher, with Tulsa, the; Perry Payne, right-hand pit : 9? - oe oon nour's work in two Amer- | ocesses which et more gasoline from a rare Brand” all the boys are using. eg a aee , sh oil and hence keep consumers supplied “& Toledo. 3 . | ‘his grievance. It is s: - cost : pgp en ee or e . ' ceived only $5000 igs se pet ain, at lower islet also has signed « St. |!n promoting the Gibbons fight and Every operation of the Standard Oil semiprofessional infielder, not much more than that for the’ oo" Me saisepaeme | | ‘Tunney engagement Company (Indiana) is based upon a deep re- ———-_. | : | Whatever he got did litt! e| ; elfare—upon Cubs vr ihe . . than pay the expenses of oahypsens | gard for public Ww e “¢ the community to We MAPTANOOGA. ‘Tenn. pt. 5 por his bouts with Battling | 7 render sg” ve ; f na erenggen ete Rage en t< : | Levinsky in 1920. with Dempsey The Burton Cracking Process 1S but one of Manager cklin o e " ithe following year and \in his two ting with this Com- ga Southern ‘Association oe a | fights here this year, Carpentier many inventions, ohare firet baseman Al Niehaus 4 , Have you never used White Banner? Too bad. Ask to seea jhas been paid close to half a mil- | to conserve our na ) wold to the Chicago Cubs. , can t ti you buy. But don’t try to judge by the label. |lion dollars for his American ap- | : ter service to the ; million , . . 4 : | pearances. He now is independ- | r eT a grea } Open the can. Sniff the rich malt odor. Taste it. Notice l ently wealthy and probably wil! re- th Middle W : how thick and concentrated it is. Then take it home and ee ee | | people of the ten | ve it the real test that will make you for all time a es , TO NEW YORK HOSPITAL White Banner is Union Made, 100 per cent Bn lnk gmc gs Day go oo we pure and is sold by all Grocers and : eg was broken fo a epiil at the | . ' Saratoga race rac ug. : re Delicatessens in fall 3-1b. cans. four aoe last Be tke My Bib -In an ambulance from the station | a to Roosevelt Hospital where he will | . * 7 ad Commercial, Walnut : M Ibe under the care of specialists. | _ a er tri uting O. and Wharts Streets uls, 0. | Tt was said at the hospital that ; ' ’ ' |Sande’s condition is gratifying and! that the fracture is mending satis. | ‘ factorily. Ze: ‘ ’ Naeill : et, cae _-o eee 1s tei leech ima " cree re om y , anit “ef ' oh a ers rs me Pee . Sie ay ~ +6 he ey Kes 2 ie * be ae BFF) hey Sie *¢ . bale Ps ae Va ta ieee wae Be 2 Ree SF ao eh, ee _ * ge os. Sate

Page 24

wee. » at a ll ~ al “ ~ te 8 a ye 2s 2S yes oy 4 ’ UT om ; = : gery, tes: SAS eo Se meee o- ~ i a Rie: 2 eyo f t.. ora Ayer tee lt Pots bg 2% Sika ARO _—_—- - + baad ” . Ratt ~ anal * cod ' e - = me Bac o~ = . . o- = Ss = . —_——p- —— a 2 - * =—=> - = = o > «ene - — Pon es “y ~ _ bp fecades containing ten booke each. | and extending from the foundation of the city to the death of Drusus lim nine, B. C.. oniy 35 have come 'down to the present time. but of ithe whole works there have been in existence epitomes drawn up by ,soeme scholar who was well-ac- | quainted with the subject. The firet decade of the historv {a entire. The second decade from 294 B. C. to 218 B. C.. has until |now been completely lost. Books '21 to 45 also are in existence, but ‘of the rest only brief and meager ‘epitome. survive. YUNG & MUELLER BAKERY COMPANY Lindell 1167 1915 N. Prairie ay i>. , N - " 2 - : (qccceld ec iil tt ee ee LIVY STIRS ITALY the auw- | | archaeologists in Italy over the dis-. hitherto unknown original manu- |, scripts of the Latin historian, Livy. | genuine they would reveal 2 vast | ancient PUANDGNDADASNSDONNSSAOOAODENDE WOU Ps me Fa we Egy Kk ip ~ — — ~ . —_ oe eS 4 —_—. * . —- ” > lee -~ 7a SS ~~ ae ad a oe a + ul ae % —_- ? eS % _ - > : Ps a =. (ees mai’ we we : |} Se s “ a " * . SF ae Rt, » om — — . + _-4 . ‘a Pe cell “ere = ee a oe me tke 8 gg et Oe . ~ A —— . “Set . Rep Y . . “ a = heen 3 —e .~ eg Ox = yr, - , " 3 =o = ida Gale. a oe ee a oe see eS ES eS ak \ ~~ MINN The Janesville pearing CA¥Fies an honored name of nation-wide good repute—backed by 40 years of high-grade vehicle manufacturing ex- perience. The name JANESVILLE suggests to the knowing boy and girl the utmost in speed, strength and durability. And Janesville own- ership brings satisfaction in all of these essential requisites of a good Coaster Wagon. The tests of service increase the youthful owner’s pride in possession. His conquests in speed and endurance tests tell, more convincingly than any mere boast that the Janesville is indeed a superior Coaster Wagon. on to STAY! pole irons make steering easy. Janesville Specifications Show the Reasons for Janesville Superiority 10-inch, double-disc wheels—bound together with steel rim in- stead of rivets or spot welding. Oversize rubber tires—put 36x16-inch selected white ash body. Curved Patented Janesville ball bear- ings—all wearing parts heat treated and case hardened. Heavy, selected white ash bolsters—strong and durable. Extra heavy hound and bolster Braces. %4-inch cold rolled stee] axles, fas. tened to the bolsters with metal clips instead of weakening the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished—body and folsters in natural wood; wheels in red enamel. Get 4 New tions to the MY | nu - ee TT UE NSDTTTUTAN AAA GREATER COST,TO INSURE EJ TO BOYS AND GIRLS WHO E AWARDS IN ACCORD , TERMS OF THIS GREAT 0 YO * & a 4 | ; : ie oe SRE, f mat 7 J ING SERVICE AND SATISFACEE ~y ° ‘ Ra PN a Pe is oe %: a ort aye — To read the facts concerning this splendid trument wonder at the amazing value and te went i” 88-not included free. | Open Until 9 P. M. NOTHING DOWN on | Our Liberal Trade-in Plan. Ask about } our 30-day Free Trial ' A 1101 Ofive Sc. mh = ae. sini ——— ec aoe — 4 § as F* PAG . etl ee a. . . r. : 2 ta re ee Rae ee Bes es ae a tbe NO Se ak AR Se RR P e F Aa ne es na Sey *. q Oe yi ; +i _ mere ares New | 1D Ball- Beariag All Janesville Coaster W Homes in the St. Louis Carri Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Work Here Are the Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully: Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local news- dealers. subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly of the POST-DISPATCH. subsci iptions. subscriptions are required—from . subscriptions are required. No | credit allowed for Sunday |, POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. day POST-DISPATCH reader who has O | | Rot been reading the Daily POST-DIS- z e b : n 7 _ ak ee : et : fy. . ) , , - : ’ i 4 td q - 4 t F > ’ . 5 ‘oa "-" ‘ a i i: a “ . ak . ‘ ie : « « — oo » a : 3 @ a cr. se = rd, A s y a) MR . . . : . ae PN =. tes Oat HF P * ’ ¥ 3 as - e ¥ > $ « on " ‘ “ o> Cae — - 7 . . : Va oe . hg age = 4 She +3 . Pye 4 Piet we Ras: s © > ha , - : ‘e ” ‘ z sop TEMES Re ote s ? i ne = , - » - “aes; Roe at” fey bas ae >. hex + ~* = . 4 aS ae “es; pone gle “ * + * 3 7 a > a =v Sy A 7 2 Y As oa * : vids , ch ¥ — 3 % bs a ms ‘ ol E, ties 7 . ¥ ® , * ad A Sun- PATCH may subscribe through you under subscriptions are re this plan. Verifie quired. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscribef*s responsibilty. All orders are received sub- ject to ce or rejection by the POST- DISPATCH. 7 : Home-Delivered:°:: tions are required. Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be ac- cepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER . ate Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bureau, | and Olive Sts, St: Louis, Mo. POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon E ST. LOUIS, MO. NAME *eteeee POOH ET HHH ESE E ESTEE SEETHER EEE EEE ORES ae Ba iw AGE Se eee CC SCE OSE SSS SSS CHO SEE CEE SEE ERO OO OOOO CES Coal ADDRESS connec sdcbebuseedswettensshneedisennel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Aware ' * * ae ig Cet ae ms: oi eS se Paks 6 ro ba 9 . ix-Month Subs i Post-Dispatch a Get a Janesville 5... Coast FREE* agons Awarded by the Post- er Area. Express or Parcel Or . a4 a ee” NY . n J yeaaee ras 7 es Pea =) . ro, Seen ee, he ae a cL | ihe aS lk * 7 ine e bos ae aa sh SAS igh : tr tay ARR yt s Ze A L o. * Bi. ne : * " a * Pe & ’ § s ale a eh. vi + - Rac + p + i pel e.2 a .- . eo —_— pk .: wie a Ton Pee 7 Ett Mae rave ae « Dak ae 2 ~ ale Ps . ‘ ee . a Ate ee *; ha set ma. ~ Se al wee \ Ce Money Renewed at 2/2 ‘ newal Rate in 5 Two Monthe—Steel Re- oe? view. A peased Wire From the New Yerk Berean of the Post. ¥ Diapatch. | wew YORK, Sept. 3—The Eve 7 Post in its copyrighted Anan % review today, says: _ again opened firm and * Se eee into a wave of profit take and scattered short selling left the list irregularly lowe on the day. The turnover, nting to approximately T70.- pares was only slightly in #x~- of that of on oe day. + holiday rally in © mare i ppears to have discounted all the favorable news and to have abe most of the new buying ; ; covering for the time being, "eal ng the markets in another rut? Att pte to ype ~ My outs 3 wing meet wit ttle suc ny one with the object of shaking out a considerable amouns ‘ef stock get nowhere in particular. “Honds, however, were rather more } ‘active and firm, cheap rails being ‘9 feature. The new Belgian 6%'s] ‘were accumulated and G@mans in} the unlisted markets advanced. Call qnoney renewed at 2% per ceat, the bighest renewal rate in nearly two Ynonths. Other money markets were firm with rates unchanged. Easter Tone tun Exchanges. T | “Byropean exchange ‘rates have been swinging backwards and forse} lward with so much regularity thag the movements of any one day have ho very gteat significance. Today the movement was downward, ster. Mog losing an I\ cents at $4.47 end French francs 5% points af $6.35. Other Furopeans were tirreg— “lar with trend toward ' Actual busine*s trarfsacted oll moderate with ently an average amount of cetton and grain Dille iat the market. Argentine and Crum} guayan rates were strong, being : ection, of course, of iIncrea grain and livestock exports fronu® t countries. The Canadian dol- me iikewise was firm, holding te p 1-32 premium. POSS Commedities Advance. ’ “Prading in both cotton and grain Pt : the ip now little more than an attempt @m the part of the speculative fra. ternity to anticipate the nexn Gov. ment reports. That on cottss Will come on Monday and that on f | will be published on the fol. f wing day. The cotton trade seems /M expect the next estimate to fall what below the department of Iture’s gvees of a tittle over "week ago. which placed the crop t close to 14,000.000 bales. Some weent private estimates, however, mve placed the yield ¢ven higher: 2» in cotton were inclined toe] fever today and this combined with | & moderate amount of new tracer mying, im anticipation of the tefal estimate brought ali rally tn the market. At a late e of 24.32 cents the December? Tre was 24 points higher. “The range of prices tn grain fu. * Was narrow with a tendency the upside. Shortly before t clesing @ good rally brought the best prices of the day... De. t ng oO at $1.29 3.8 and December corm] fons were 1% cents up at a clos- Ff price of $1.14%. °° \ | t : Commedity Index Higher. ; ~ “The advance in farm products f responsible for a further gain the average of wholesale uty prices in August. TDun's tn- f /Rumber for Sep 1 shows any ence of 94 per cent ove that? Aug. 1. The rise: follo an} of 1594 per cent In ~ Jaly the index 2.7 per cent above} mM low potnt of the year, reac i “Bune 1. Aside from the f ] atu: group which has «a set rise € 1.8 per cent. the compilation of & " shows declines, these groupe |. clothing, metals and miscel.} Us articles. Pig Irena Outpet Galna. , "On the whole the weekly reports iron and Steel centers indt. that the situation still is fm- & However, the recovery is} and is marked by numerous! Spots. Augtst pig tron | “SS Gathered by the Iron Age that the month brought an} “urn in output after « sharp de. lasting for four months, the over July being shout ¢€ peri If production tm the current! meth also shows ans increase it J De reasonably supposed that industry has definitely turned important Deotumt for thowe who}. Ught on the course of the ‘. Market In this dounectim important te nete that much ‘ increased activity in August “ae que to Purchases for fourth? . requirements by several imterests, and that just nowy market is rather dull. New rs for steel while bringing the; oo mill operations ciose te 661 os — of capecity for the core}. ® and 45 te 66 per cent for) independents have increased) ition for the business and @f market still exists : mt gains can be held ween. Meanwhile railroad cing ntuiries for steel a ae 5 petee see e rm pitt ett

Page 25

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3., 1924. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ES ——— CXS ARE | NEW YORK STOCKS || S tnisStts || NEW YORK BOND MARKET __|| Foreign Echange | Ie ee j ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 5 ey RK. Sept Fo Spccial to the Post-Dispatch. | 3.—Transactions on the local stock oe | Special to the Post-Dispatch. mi of quotati : my ts -- & B, NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Following ate today’s high, low and closing prices for + 4 today in the aggregate amounted to | NEW YORK, t. 3.—Following is an official ie ty dering (D) S487 v ; a ‘eee Md 4 ; r list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock _ exchange today with gg we ahey (Di 84.47% “ stocke on the New York Stock Exchance. Net changes for th given: | 274 shares of stocks and $8000 bonds. rrices up to and including the close of ae ‘ ; , tie ’ ) . the Gay are also he The following list of stock sales, the | 064. O00 a week ago. $0.¥45.00U0 a yea! _ ond’ $115 Total sales t oe $8.75 2 OW, aucinet S8rt77.000 yesterday, $1%. Gece. me: tage BS gr Le 3A; | Symbols: ttPartly extra. °*Partly stock. t**Payabie in preferred stock. tEx-div!- 73.000 twe years age Gactations ta cane . a lend, *Increase. Decrease. os Or inehanged. price paid and the net changes, as com- ron Jan. 1 to date gales wére $2.17 +2 _- ’ ) . yin a 5a e em — aaa | De ared with the preceding day’ ~ sales. or euipepenedtaesees 2 . ; ia v4 000 against 31. SOU, 499.0 Oo a we P oa. and $2 970, 252.000 + two ye ao”. aac ,— ran. iD) 5.34 \%, rt 3 a5 Stocks and i | | last previous transaction. *Increase. —De- | SALES. SECURLTIES, High. Low. Close. SALES. SECURITiss. Llose@. SALES. Close. ° "6 lmapesee, | Diviter ) Che j et Soe _ - Unchanged. be “RN MENT -_-—— Aigo. far, boo w. ’ . SECU MiTios. _Hign. Low. —— | B LY-——Lire «Dy 4.41. NOS FIR Pei UgTRUAL SS” || ~paecedChee— Chews —Wear Day" || | ; GOVERNMENT BONDS. | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. KAILKUAD BUNDS. | BELA aS rzane ban 2 ae | - , ; Net Ss ' o —_—_-- — D)* 23% per trillion ) INDUSTRIAIS. “Selected Close Close Week. Day's | | SECURITY. &: 121 :0 Ss ) 8 Lib Keily ys) 7 | 11 De Hac ‘3s Securities. Wed'y. Tues. Ago. Ch’ge. | | |_ Sales. | Price. Ch’ es | . "32 “AF ‘100—25 100—23|100—25 Kin crt Tike a. 105, a het AP 104% > » Dela H pes - Nery a eked HOLLAND —Piorin iD>y 38.4 ' 23 | 4 SE ean 3% 4 \Adv Rum pfd 3. : g | - , - Bank of Commerce. . | ‘ . NO |Air Re@uc 4....| 7! r i—1% 20 Indust. 92.67°93.96° 83.12 —1.29 | Certain: teed Ast pfd. | | hype Ay Lip 47/101—29 101—: 25|101—2 7 |Ajax Rubber .. | ~U - sure indy 68.10 69.70 68.95 — rt Ely-Walker com ...) 21%) ‘4% | : tye » z : Allied Chem a.) 7: 2%) 7: 2 | & 40 Mocks “ks .8O.88 | &1 83 £2. LOS —— .9o | Pan i ’ Bank. ae | : 100—2 8 101—1 3 do p ote 113% 115 % 2 —Decrease. | Fulton pfd Sieiewey leeovted at 2) | — Chal -+ +) G 3. | 6 we ; 7 , ' > > — , Rossia Ins 6... . + ae Ce so. -Illinois teres | Beiciamn Ss 41..'105 : es bs ss ee a1lron 108%)109, | ? 2 ref Ss sta | private crop report made the Roy Du C 4.424 43% | = 4) 43%) Mo. Portland Cement oO | Belgium 68° 25.. 100 % 100 % | [100 % OP s&s 7's 46. 110 - -¢ - 60.6 and the —" Ss 7 13. O80 | OS Ont Tr 6s 45...| 97 | 97 | =o Tose Cares with an indication of 13,- ) ad ri bales, published p same au- y cCaor~l)@ oe ee a tk rACcH~e Ore I> pe ——— Sees FP LFEE FETE ES -~ ~ PPEREE ER F Sm BS —— n> @ - moc Nay “Iacowar a e ¥ reeeree sii + Wire From the New "deer Corp. Bureau of the Post. . — Dispatch. 3EF YORK, Sept. 3—The Eve- in its copyrighted finan- ede today, says: . *Btock " in opened firm and . tees _oo , Tobacese 12 ran into a wave of profit take Tob P 12. scattered short selling Tob pid 6 jeft the list irregularly low- Water Wo uv & oe x On uo —e— ee 9 i _ om _ _- — ~~ ee sole we oS oe Oven ot SS Pe ae 2 a a oe wm 208 ce) ~ ' : E eee FPS 43 ~ n~-+1 tiv is Z «)} fe Brio * - ~ a Ya -_ x we * — 7 ee et we _ _ al ee ie — «3% _— > a ~ i San Cecitla ‘Sug. ory SS Nat. Candy com K3 Se 2 do Gte8 49 wil. 95 | . The turnov er, A W Ist pf7. Savage Anas 61%, 60% | 60%; * Rice-Stix a. Goods ist pfd108 | Bo.ivia Ss 47...) 93%) 93 a3 on the day. Aww par pf 6 | Schul Ret S 8t°t,100%;) 99% 99 % |—1 Scruggs-V-B D. G. fd..| oO Bordeaux 6s 34 ..; SO) 88 | ting to approximately 770,- Am Wool 7 ..| 76%, 71%) 71% do pfd 8 12 j2123 {112 /\...- Southwestern ‘Bell | > | | 31 Brazt 96% | 96%) 96 was only siightly in @X-| Am Wool pfd 7 100 % 100% 100% |— % | Sears-Roeb pfd 7| 105 % 105 105 _— ‘% | Wagner Etectric Corp vee] | Buenos A, 6%48 55 96 95 | Bo day ' ) 7 oe 16%, 16% |East St. Louls & Sub Co 5s| baa | . 1 29 108%. 103%41103% | hat of the previous ay.|A Co Del 7 pe Lao | Shell Be Nhe 3 United Rys. 4s : Canada S*s8 = 101%, (101% 101 %4 1 r see 6eeo0es . } a f > " 5 se + : ” com B pre-neliday pally in — a all races oa 9%! 9% 9% pumenone : tent ge bam Al Pee ga ha Saat 50 52... ,|108%|103 jtos 53) 95%) 95%) 95% oLee he at aerou showing, of the the weekly, west to have scounte e | Stand © of Cal Chile 8s * Selling devel covering for the time being Ket ttn 4. 1 OF 86%j\—1% | Stand O of NJ 1: 5% *| 35 _Clearings, Money, Silver | | finthe Ha ORecus cl 3. | % | 1 17a" ~ unit 40°40 , et the dake oped on a favorable view ~ kets in another rut. ie ~ i 1k 1 : Om } 6 Ot] aS 101 % ot 4 102 : : . report and « third ne the mar Atlas Tack s i ae a i % 180 of NJ pie 7 118 a) Big | 1 Columbia 6%s 2 "tere 6 L & N Ss 2003. 2% [102 2 private crop report estimati cond! Eempts to attract to an outside | Ait, § Cor thd. 14%! 14% 14%/.* ty | Stand P G 20% | 20 The St. Louis Clearing House Asvocie-| § Copen'n Sis 44.) _. ‘3 ost oe | os | (86 _ Ry 1st 40°00) 61%! 61 | 61% | tion 61.4 and the seas oo ete eet with little success | =-—-7- 13% 13% 13%|°.... |8ter, Prod 4 | tion reported clearings for Sept. 3, 192 oy ’&® Cuba B%s 53. 0) 1 . 104% 104% Ry 24 40 | 000 bales: It was readily « how i m hiect f jarn - , -iswsM 5. |, $23.500.000; corresponding day last ye Czecho-S 8s 51. \100%| ‘100 % ) * 53 «| «62%! 63 ever, in moderate retbacks by attacks with the objec U Brook Edison 8115% 116 5 % 115% > | Stromberg a $21,000,000; this year. $4,734,800. 5000’ YS Ao as Bg cfs. -}100 | 99%, 0 Pub SN J ~~ 59! a Fi he 98 | 98% | ing or covering. The ma ng out a ere eee Smoen~ | Brock iS Ges ¢ se we OY | Studeb 4 corresponding pert last year, $4,792, 5 “1 Dan M 8s A 46. "1108 % (108% {108 % ctis 97%| wakes, 87% at net advance of qbous. 10 2 ‘andy ' stock get nowhere in particular. | Rown meee. , |Subm Boat .. 300.000. eet rite to individual ac: | 10 Dan Mun 8@ B:46!108% 108 % |108 % Pub & Biss F 60) lor l01% pogo | 97%) 07% | At 2 o'clock “to te Brunsw Cc Co . ua Oil ' was as o.OWF »j 0 4 Cc. | Q '45- Lil 110 1 '4R j . -- n NEW YORK. wever, were rather more ) | Bupertor ts. $31,600,000; total to date. $5.-;| % Denmark 5s - % (109 % |109 3 Sem. 3—Spot quiet; ~ irm, cheap rails g ti 271.100 S00: genite ky bank and bankers’ | 95 Denmark 68 42.. 100% |100 | P Al y Ha ntgs 8 y es 100% % | ” s ‘31 94 | 04 94 middling, 25.80c, ; Ne ac Rone a 21,310,000: total to date - Ream, mage ture. The new Belgian 6% icase J I pfd. ot Ecneb in ic nt Leather .. accumulated and e | ed. Call |\Cent Leather pf unlisted markets advanc | s« 9° | o3% + a : 357.300.000. Combined debits for ay. | 37 . : | Gu '53 Q7 % | 7% 97% li | $52'900000: total to date for individual Rep I & 8 5s 40. 96 | verpool Spot Steady 9% per cent, the /Certain-teed .. - ney renewed at “‘2 P | Cer-teed Ist pf 7 | Jo. | ‘ LIVERPOO acounts and bank and Retell accounts rg I & 54s . Ms P&88 Mi of esol oe an Sort Oi Gpmen. , 328 ,400.0 | 91%) 91%) 91% 1100 te: | combined $8.¢ 1 100 1) Steady; strictly middling TW y _—* 3. . ] money Rogers Brown I j . M. ; good middlt “ sd Bc; ghest renewal rate in nearly tWO | Ghandier M C 6 er; high, per cent; low, 24%; rui- 7a °42 ....| 76%! 78 | 76 bie °40. | 85%! 16 08c; middling. 162k: tee icdiing. nths, Other money markets were | Coca Xola 7.. 1 84 5 | ;- closing bid, 25: offered Saks & Co 78 '42.'105 (106 \105 : , } dling. 14 Tae ee : strict with rates unchanged. o> | dag, 2.60 ; Easier Tone in Lee gmoce eee ls 'Gom Solvent A 4 , “European exchange rates i Com! Solvent B 4 2%j 32 = | S Ind Alcohol) ng er etrlet. loan, 2%; call loans against A P Ser 6s | | : ; : s. : 3 vs 48%) ° acceptances, 2: time joans firmer: mized 1, ee | 99 % | 99%! 99% ‘90 . ee 40% ; i good rt Y Sinc!] C O 5s '25'100%'100 100% ~ *d2 4 000 10 i] 6% 38! 8644 86 ae Ammeoeipta, ‘ ; n swinging backwards and f0f-|Congoleum 3...) 49%, - ) . deem ei ; ' - with so much regularity that | Cons Baar vill ite SS; 18%, 1! 1 & Realty 8. 27 i, colatera, 60-90 days. 2%.@3 per cent; : € | 8 4-6 months. 34,.@3'3; prime commercial Ine Oj} ; = : ‘a: Sinc ON 7s ‘'37..| 93 | 92%) ; quiet ry foreres ‘September 7: a ’ av 3 : ber ‘the movements of any one day have Cons | 76 | ae . ra | ba rare 6.| 8044) [i “ailece @5 contise. Teenneeae a! o very great significance. Today Cons AS 6 0] 7 3 | ivy Pipe Rad.) 18%) Tondon, 83 francs 5Q centimes. Five, : the movement Was downward, ster- Cont vonvek Be Rl | > | td i Dol Ae 57 1, ' per cent loan, at francs 70 centimes. The * ? : dollar was quoted at 18 francs 65 cen ding losing an 1% cents at $4.47 | Cont : do'lat @ French francs 5% po ints at} Cont : ; : . : fd “LONDON, Sept. 3.—Bar silver, 34 5-164 _ t irreg- | Corn. ane - be | Vivaudou ater . e Mo 3) cent Dis- 96.35, Other Europeans were irreg Cosden Oi! :o- per ounce. Money, 3’ per cent. a Reese re ft 1% ‘count rate ho ilies, 3% @S% per cent; ‘ular with the trend toward ease. Coaden Oj] 4 idorf 1% | count rat .. short nals. 2: a3Xy per ri ted was 2 months bille, 314 i » per cent. es any fo E : ) NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—-Bar silver, ¥ sderate with on ly agTi averare Cuba : at.. { = | . ; i Westingh ; 68 lec Mexican Gotiare. 524 4c amount of cotton and grain bills in C eae - MTR +¢ “+ .; | Western | rv Recs ‘ > ub- i & 3. >i o- ' os ; 4 ct market. Argentine and Uru en lege Mat Cy ; ; white 3 C4.) yan rates were Be pnter ny oh Cushman | npg | fection, of course, © ncreas® Cuyame!l Fruit 4 | . ’ main and livestock exports from | p37, Boone 3..| 1 i3%| +4 — “Io 4% % “% iy 3K CS 3 a Sates ec | yore ae a 40 do Ist 3e °50.. | 698 . u . of $°T'3 200,000 one 60 or | 82% . 5 KCTer ist 4s \ oa aceame Fate: S prep or as tS 25 05 t> =" non ~~ - _ FFF EERE ~ ~ am ere det es )1 1 Cow-) -IS-1D KONO YKFWAQIDW — we FEEEF weer Cole | 35 SeRese FEEL FRRRRES 25 zx x2 2a Finland Gs : 8 | SS % | French 748 , = ‘03% Botid ‘4d French. 8s ‘45. .«|106 106% 1 Haiti Ge y Hun 7'4s 44 rets. ap ist 4%e 25) a> ‘’ oo . F DP HWP ~1 0 PhO OTN +) Oe re) ¢o *QxD Ins Geo ers ‘> — S225 Nar oe tn rs ” el - = i 3. 3.—Prices were steady lon the B fours. aE Three per cent rentes we rmem oh. was hévaleed 15 may og 4 one WU re 44a '50) 94%) B45) 19 NYR ref 4 cf ‘42! | refiner. making choirnege 6 6.900 to West Elec Se °44) 8 7 % l1NYSR Re 4%'62 per pound. West El 7s ‘31. .'108% /108 t4| ee 1 NYS&W gm 5 "40 nmol Wick Sp Pe 45 : ; ; | | New York Silk. Willys O % °33) % | Rew W & Col Ge ‘41 ; NEW go og 3.-—Raw ax we ‘96 1% % | ba | man W & Co cv 68 ‘28 & W ev 20,128 % 338 |138% ices AT & T cvt | 6s'25119% 119 % 419% Ye S&T Ge '43 4 “ fhogritos | $0.5 ag AE es 8 3 4% | extras A 14x! "46. 1101™%'5101™% 101% MS $7 Bo. steam liesid 10 to $6 y ll Pe, io >» ap Jap Lyons 6s Marseilies ts : Mex 558 “45 assen. Mexico 48 ‘54... Mex 4s ‘04-54 : Monti 7a ° ; Nether ‘ Nether Norway Norway | — os Flax, Linseed! | °3 ,,°2,°" ‘Linseed oil oe in 1 to # barre), .* panini lots, now $1.15 per gallon for raw and ~ Aap ne ae ‘a; 110 1109% | countries. The Canadian dol-| Davison’ Chem . 44 42 3 $1 PK onke Nal. Ge.. Set. 3.—Turpentine Queefisiand = ‘47! 103 % | pi by, 103% as firm. holding toj Det Ed Co 8... 108 %/108', “2 +++-.+! Worth P pt B 6! Ps .-menetete SEO0- Rie G de 1 &a °46' 97% likewise was a * ne & as ton e Pm 5c sales, none; receipts, 5k: o i, Dupont 8 ....,139 142% 13: | Wrigley Co 3. : ( ame 8 Rio de J &s aa % a 3) 4 se 1- 32 premium. Dupont geb 6 Ko %, | KOA, Pre A I Pe ~| shipments, 95: stn x. 36 368. Resta % Rot Rs '64 mte fal WR%| MAI! ORY b Commedities: Advance. 1, | Bastman Kotak Yel Cab ‘chi 4 47 re 3 Ka fl "425. Brody 18. as eo F he ; 5 Sao Pau Ct Se ‘h2' AT Q7 | M7 . oe endian Dias . —— ‘ nt A. | | a : ; 7 I . ‘ 1 : > “Trading in both cotton and grain / Ca 7 tt 1 ty _ ~ — $4 “5. T $4 RS FG H-I K $4.92 Ln * | a '100 %! 100 4 10049 : METALS AND bovu IPME NT S. iM $4.95: N. $5.25: WG. $6.15; WWX ' > — CAND ee Cee TE be Se Bel | a= ‘ ~ . & ss w — | *~>* = ne go OS SEG tO ht a th ot rF PD Dee re! C0 te vm Ss 42 Ot ww = a en a? he) now little more than an attempt | pastn Axle 1.60 ae , , nets M $4.95: NX. $5.2 €4.15: | 5 rh | RA % | aon the part of the speculative fra-| FE) bee al Bat 4..! { i™ « les. ‘A C&F 12 .. 168% 148% 168 % |— % $6.50 | a" x 94% | En®rson Brant. ° ,, : % |Am Loco 6. Re iy { DULUTH. Minn., Sept. 3.—Close ] sae to antic ipate the next Gov. ‘ i « } ~ oe . - eo” : . ; oo 1 7 Sol sone Ga * 6. “ K7 ly R71, ment reports. That on cotton | a pid . : : G a-sae. S Am Metals 3. 48 | | wo a merge ~% 2: \ tober, ead - cel Sweden Ga 39. . 5% 10? 51, | 105% bks M 2.60. * ‘ A Ss ir 5.| TA% 4 | vember, $2.20: December, $2.17; y. Rie i come on Monday and that on Pairbks =i. 8 S| : Am Smelting 5 A+. Bs. ize $2.23. Rwies Re '40..... qinte 1) in will be published on the fol- F Famous Y, ne f4 ; =! ; = - 2 Zins : p! ; : 30 20 5 | 20% as MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—Flax—N re om a a Tin easy: sper and fu- = St see ~a- ~ ~ U.50@: No. 2 Northe "20@ | o 7 s° OS a ‘ r rn, $20@ art atu aT} Iron steady; No. 1 North- 91%! P1% 91% RAILROAD BONDS. - Southern $1 8@ 18.50. Lead! “~ o cit “ or% ‘ ,- Sued 7 Am 1 — ; 6s ‘329° 50 ol yO ” . 2 j * me Stricial estimate Drought © | Gen Mot 7 | ul 40% "uy | Fed M @ 8 pl st cous Sout. GOS a 6.30; fotures, $6.30 | 31 Anaconda vs 323) @8y!' as | OR ABC AL is B Ss : — diag 94%! 05 Steel Quotations, rally in the market. At a late | ‘en ° seeel . 4 Zz . a a —__% | Antimony. spot, $1425. wo ogg © " A C L Isat 48 ‘52) a at 8 * 9 NEW YO . y Gir ee) ’ J a . . - . . . Ss . — Gao ss +.) » «a 101 100% 100 . * § | 7 v7 yy . K RK. gr b.—Steel prices f. ». e@ of 24 32 cents the December | il *-. + ‘ ; . ; . (re) AT™ - i *“*- . »* a . # a an wmcara 4 £42 7s ad ' do evt 4 By es , AS 7 gold 6%s ‘36.110 108 % | 100% rd the upside. Shortly hefore fad 8...) § = 31 + | iyo: ey pid 4 7 - ~ —— Spo [33 os: futures, gs, £42 ‘fs i. | e, . cfs » | 23%!) 25% | > & © Ist 4a Foe Ss | 86% 87 ‘65; 92 | a9 83% y Vv’ . - sy ‘ i s aie ~. # a . b “on - i ~* i ~* . | lle ) J hy, J - closing a good rally brought Great , ¢ ; , ’ : (In Stee] 9 ly Ne ¥ ct . Rarnsdall Rs 34) 101 %4/100™% 101 ly B ’ Ae | cenped the day. De- - = mdducts an 9 PRL&P 5s 42... “The advance in farm produc f--—-r7 3 = eek ' 108% | 108 % | 108% | CanN db 6% 468 116%/116% 116% 6 PRL&P Ge 47. sty In war : | Motn Lode a, responsible f further gain |;"t AST ne i _S% i : | we , : : yl lh ; ~ pe pt 45% "Op Un.) 5 ' ‘24/101 &%!101 10OL% | ? RIi% | 82% se clothing, metals and miscel. | Kinney GR... 74 - oe) er Wi B 100 % 1107 128% 125% 12h % on 96% +h 614 | a: ‘ s | AO % 100 32 | | ' See Next Page. 5 65% i— 20/100 99% '100 | ae - ' an 't ' 60% 0% SP-KO; ad Ps ~ -1@e=co=-=— - ak Qreice = | 4 FFT FFF «jp }* 49 S$ *. nt OILS OS bus articles. | Regetans Sw ! a2 : US Hoffman .. 21 20% of — 9 ee ; RAIL JROADS. Ad orkers = over July being about 6 per Maracatbo >) ’ ; T S ee 1104 104 104 ~ ’ ’ o~ ‘ 4 = = , 4 ‘ ” If production in the current!) M3rsnd OU .. | ; * » pt oe Mar-Perry Cor 4) 3: 3 | | : 131%! } | “odo pfa. & 7 Awards. m™ tiso shows an increase it Max Motors A. 62%, 6 | | ine . ‘ 1%! 1% ‘Se Sou. Pac : aan de reasonably supposed that Max Motors B.' | ~a - . —---— | ME re Cum Am Se Ss “31 108 Den Gas 58 *S51.. WO 0. Det Fd rf Ga "40. 108% '105% 100 %% | Det Ed rfg 5s '%2'100% 190% 1100 % Det R Tu 4% ‘641! 91 | 80%) TO% Dom T&aSt_ Ss '93' 65 6 | 65 Tup de N 7%s '31/108% 108% 108% Tuq LAP fe °49,105 104% 104% Imq L&P 5438 '497102%1102 ‘102 FE Cuba S 7%°37 197. 1084 '108% RG&aFPF ev 7%°R7' BA e5%,' 5% Fisk Rub Co ~ a1!108 % 103% 103 % Fr Il) db 7%s ‘42 945% Fran Sue The 42,193 104%) FREE Sar rs ¥| 2“éeorre eR Uae nd RyopwynFtRaDnn : ) ’ 1102 % 102% 102% oxWw seta ns: | aa , 108% 108 iy 10 Hy “ -. oo ; = ’ ” ; 4 Cut oe yi #2 > 98%! ORM! OR +44 te 4n 34 rs 2 5 Td Ave fe 4s 57% | 47 1% | AT CRIAP "4%s 83) 52 Third A adj 5s ‘or 50%) 50 BO ae Ww con 4 52 | ke W 4 50) 82%) RL %! 82% CCCABLL Sa ser D’ | CNW ref Se ° > et -* @ 9 sY¥i3> ~ > be Gostrich Rs 47! Good Tire &s ‘41 118% 1) Ms Good Tire &s °31. 17% 505 % | o Granby B8tmeod one Cc @s 42 103 %' nas 1aa% - am #1 Cc Gas 9} 97%!) AT HT% : , 4%e ‘ail 97 | ies T Be “56. pat pABe | M4 % eer tue 7910416 1O4 ts 104 & oOo 98 aau%' n3a% tet 40°98! WT OT | a7 ape a he 101 10186 101 % Suh RR 7% '36'101 iy 101% 101 * Here is a book that gives "p54! 4%) 84% we Ree av R90" formation you have been g | RRM! pat ing about Real Estate First Jurcers 6s "47 . 1 82%! Aa M Bonds. A partial list K O14? ee Set pra! aa oT || Safety Combined || With Liberal Yield Keveer Te '42. .1102%1191%'-02% Cities Service Preferred stock "e d has unusual safety features, |__flo 24 .pfd.- | LAS dln We Offer. eed Recommen and is now selling at a price St as »% —y . | AT aM : | | ™ | to yield an income of 8%. Farr iinois Cent _ 7.1 111%) a Wb Leer KINGDOM OF a | ° i] Each share (par value $100) ' 4 * Sou td 4) Ss ‘De Se - m | . 2 fet | Les Val 3%) 54% = | 538% = External 614% Gold Bonds—Due 1949 / Securities } Dividead eT en fede \Shiia B Mead..1 $6! S5%) 45%, Lm eee et: | Callable at 105 on and After Sept. 1, 1939 ere su to your ac- =? fhe Post-Dispatcn. — | sl ME ne EP The 125 subsidiary companies | High! Low. |Chese. | ‘BLA direct external obligation of Belgium, issued to retire for Investment of your not we aggro epee? oo | who now tead the oe heser wis "Peek over $27,000,000 outstanding bonds due in 1925. | September a and ofl produce. from a SALESMEN WANTED ‘Gj Sinking fund payments at the rate of $1,200,000 myensrr | Funds The Compan pany on ty ga wilk be used to purchase bonds in the market. si states ve of more t We have an opening for rt sabe IE eran 8 sisedd een tha Meus York Stods Real | os ages of 25 and 35. Previous experience in selling in- — tr saasietine desirable but not necessary. Give brief Price 94 and Interest, to Yield Over 7.00% issues recommended Investment Circular P-2 investment at this outline of experience and references by letter only. Detailed Clreutér gn ‘Request PRE eS PART} N ae | | ‘ hale sar St PE Peabody, Houghteling & Co. MARKC. STEINBERG & COMI ~The City : , FPLC A. Boatman’s Bank Bide... St. Louis § Mezzanine—BSoatmen’s Bank Building a st. pan tmen’s Bank | | gen fis eashpete ica New York, Chicago, Detroit, Milwan kee Olive 460 sT. LOUIS Me ms SreoerwAaawvsr w € | Te: x & Pa industry has definitely turned | Mex §& Oil 2... | eomton iene ; important point for those who | Middle Stato a | | do pfa. 9 a m light on the course, of the | Mcat over %. mark Montgom Ward! Una Ry Inv ‘2. ; a at. In this connection Moor Metor 3. do pfd . iVa R cz > yapertant to note that much Nash Mot pfd 7 Va R iT TT ieT t to Acreased activity in August Nat Riscuit 3. | el Wabash m due to purchases for fourth | Nat Dairy 3.. : do pfd 12th ser requirements by several Nat_F aS. . -( 2 West M d. agon u, interests, and that just now | - . eo Genes West Pac . OU. ces i WeéeLrL_-F S market is rather dull. New f. Bae ee Mo. 5 , 0 adam while brtaging the Sieg © FP pf 1% | f | Mill operations ciose to 60 ort a 104% 102% 1102 | eemt of capacity for the cor-|_ 4° pfa 3 we id ae ae Sou...| 34%! 32% 33 wation and 45 to 60 per cent for | Ohio ¥F sup 2% STM ATM OTM ..{18STHRII3G 1136 Independents have increased | Orpheum 1% oj r 29% | 29%| 20% '— | ’ — “a? cocaatt: ‘4s CW | 2 . ¥ a SMe Ah PD AT I " - A el Beas yi mwee-ne ot — 2. ptt Reet od a 2 HTTTVI TT bee SBECERESCES NEW ISSUE 7s Sal es to 7 bh a. : ; Ww ~ a aang the business and a Otte Her pt he “ * Ist pfd ...| 40% | #1 ‘ agon Bureau, Market still exists. Wheth- e Pent gains can be held remains Seen. Meanwhile railroad an. bile inquiries for steel are ing. ss - em oe eee - Y=oHoe One 1S J oe Ball-B ha ea a nite . Nifora. | rook: eltes. boston Stock Market 1 [tru 77: conn VoOnaa ——— < with the sale or me Sees eeseeeesseeeatereessaoseree® ; -~ TOUTE TLELELIELE LTA eee ‘ i 4 é PTET TT eee ' eee ee EE —— Hy 21% 4% 14%

Page 26

Si LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDARKSDAY EVENING, SBYTEMBEK %, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH | HOG PRIGES DECLINE it: , Eggs ar ry || STOKES HELD ON SEVEN . . oe apa on ee 2 ie tl Future Grain Prices | ~ - = a | IN A SLOW MARKET 7 22535 bores ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE H | TR A [GE om. 3.—Following is the official rec: | | come mmission “ouses ia of jweays Oa, tow and cweius and — ; KYARDS, In. Sep‘. | ing prices to mark NATIONAL sToc c es} ei for ee — to the Post-Dispatch 4. touay cy et — S.o0u: ; - : s. 12.000; sheep, ; Y: aK. Sept. 3.—Followtng Ss «4 liat of salen. highest. lowest ; FF 100. ; ' 4 h country cand —" Joetng Ores Oe do cette ied in on he New York Curb market today ay | Moderate receiti ihe trade it} ie so teat ght FULTON, Mo., Sept. 3.—A spe- Sales of stocks e in yeaa oe tescept in the case of Standard VU markets characterize —~ . G8 3 decline on | report , of -* 12% 125% 128 %b | 6A Pack ts nat ; 70% | ‘ we ae ranged frum $6.35 3 Sie uy per ewt.. a 50 per doten- commes |Stokes, former cashier of the Aux-| — = I wns ‘ | | | ik bri K to ., This | dozen: dressed a sort ef are war oo Argentina also wes 4 oer rrr | 3 Alum Ze 25 103% " _ 3 WwW rod Pet .) G1 | 10%} 11 ' — 1 b mee ha strong 8 . per mm | vaase Rank at Auxvasgse in this — ! cash grain market soft: ; ES | AGS® % . > ; INDUSTRIALS. \ , better grades possibly ae aii ant LIVE POUTRY—Hens, heavy. f2e:| eeunty, three of them charging | 4 mee nor; bard was THs > > AP&L 6s oa PKS e Ew BN BS ibs | Panged from "$5-10 acareaatod 44 Sty ide | Jigmt Rens, 16c; [aie OD OE eee S... . Se higher and bisck springs, 2ic; t with raving received deposits after The butcher cattie mare was mostly rkey toms. 25c: : . | steady to strong. Some of t ne, best TR ai | ' and : Ue (ne knew that the bank was insol- | re meet! $11.75 and | 935 ha 6s Se 4 vent. The amounts in the embez- iy | bulk of best $13 to $11. 3. ae or Ze: geese : . ‘zlement charges total $4700 and, 7, inenn and Southern canner yearlings young the dates are March 17 and July 3 | san of Martia The cattle mores for the week thus far PROGS—Per 4 ; J mei of this year and July 23, 1923. The | ee b aged 2h oe 2 ae : JS Al the varicus . ” g2 75. ; y our dear brother, . = to Loot: 4 bleck ———-_ iii aLs—itoe leo 3 babies Te per Ib.:| deposits he is alleged to have re-~|15 gars.) 0 men -: wee Briaae, ne. “OR eer ead Okla- , . * andy — n- ceiveg unlawfully, in the main are North Seventeenth : a LSE, =, $3 | derweight. ete.. selling for guargee, * ismal sums, the largest one being . ee " | wo Commeee omand & | 1 ES’ co $3.50: | embs. 9@ 1c: sheep. 3@$c: bu Eatie fet oo 32. | eo" atward. Grand . 4158 cs z : we ae Swe ee | The deposits were alleged to} rau i oa — iat bed caus bulls. “rca N = a. | VEGETABLES as | have been received July 3 and July : % tot hing, Sunday, between. G or, ee Fag a ee eee ey | eA LLIGATOR PEARS—Poriéa. $5 t@ 38/5 ana the bank was closed July 7. | ¥’t faye : te ee EP calves, tas — to Bt es Seuthern cans » te P yeari! $2.50 Home-c-own. 20¢ te 25e PW One other charge of embezziement | ” "Feners | from the - wart | ET3s— to 25¢ " a ~ Swine prices 1 T3°8Go, OS niet. UTT , em, A 40 ‘per ba to has ben previously filed against Creve Due notie a ’ ES Ere es on Monday. y. key ‘re ae eo io at ee nen” wo = >>> > ‘orn ~as good. Oats were 4c t© lec lower and market slow. Pa ‘SEP TEMBER cs Sam Ape Fractional] e. were shows one 2% ves is: L. lis lle ~s ise = 54% futures Im the early trede. | ed. weather im. Re 138) . os ; > 'n United Ki of more ; Tevorable Wea ae ee ee » D8 Le 3 #3-3iS tO We 2S Ge > - 1034 1084 111 lil 100% 100% 1z4 iz4 O7T% 87%) 95% 95% es * . May corn. however. gher. tS beptember wheat ned at $1.20's. De 126%: May wheat Ss . PP aber, Sii1%. and | range. ao 75 corn, 108%" ih to western, markets ae” | 'SBYTE MBER waa -e FF + 2 | today under receipts of The market ruled siow at the deciine. 4 = Decks . Lima beans, 32.25 siokes and on this charge he was | HILL —on 4 Sidney 1 lers taki the large ¢ the core per he set. " last | = 2-45 Tuesday, a ans Kirtrwesd, F | offerings trom 290 to po ounds at $8.5 a XBBACi— Home-crown tie er ote granted a change of venue rue — > 4 Eopak—l Sao eal f hol r iit . ' x @ ‘ac r . 4401 jot A oO Light ~~ vrom -40 1nd to sig Colorado. to $35 | per ton. Monday to the Circuit Court at r ril De » Pelmar Si! eS. ; | : dt 7 | ABROVN—Hame_cromy, 368 sf ae" Warrenton, the case being Sched- uk. “ 4 kesh 8. BAG—aLoge: si Ma om os as : ew oF PE ri 4 and yates ot the offerings. ) we at. uled for October. Stokes appeared 2 gONTH'S SALARY —Lowt Aus. about steady with yeste “Tho cc phn gi te, = a de hs im court this morning with hie at- mo northern of city or | werent Kinds frome 100 : 31-35 Ps to $175. ay ie “Dickies, $2 to canes Henaae State Senator Nick T. Cave, se = - a =x os oo to ob eat c v. bw L 55%a i a wee axv : Ee an I jociuded 21 care } oe “SPT EMBER RYE. : which ~ee “SOK 56% Tes. nO) a SS DECEMBER RYE. and 23 through. a Be +. O4% ge 04% y cars local and fone om pen MAY RYE. re h avier | = wi es of woene. than ~ year C) -100 — “97 4 wa a _100a ana week go, and ‘WHEAT COURSE IRI IRREGULAR ts were heavier than "ON THE CHIGAGO MARKET | were 2 ‘238. 000 bushels of A. 1000 bushels of corn: If y oe | Special to the Post-Dispatch. bbls. of flour and 2,779,000 bushels CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Bu'is in the grain | at * ~ o~ ~~ — os = —* ws FPeun Co pf Gillett & R: Ginter Co.. new wi ome 7 “~ CE LEL ERE TTS hae on So 5 12 a 3 Ge 21D WO tense tt a wi ~ iter &De—FTis&séi3D — ~~ wom 3 ave $9.5 e “a 4 : MB | grades 130 po poanda at $7 to SX and and count. $3 2B co agg creten, | and bond was fixed at $1000 on wa 3 Ich bOG—Lest. straves to $7 mostly, aceerd CFEt. ERY —Mich. A og nighnai : weight and uality ef os were 15c | $1 to 41 15: fanevy bunche B08 FS leach count. R : | om female reward. : selling unche $875 to Sa ee sags fie gt «He: New ve "3 ‘crates Monday, Sept. 9 has been set as| {ko Aan © _Ghan "Washinaton. selling uncBan at tv ; - ’ : J 2 a “a = ; ate tea Bae? wiRieE Sch? austit |g, ORLA? — Homegrown Oe ithe time for arraignment on the) Seibe: x = eT t | eS the Gast time” nay Packers paid GARLIC—Texas, $7 per Ib. |charges, but it is med here and des mot ar decmere HS. [Upto $ ' a ne 1Se to) that attorneys for the defendant : i with ° the bie end of Se offerings ir 30c ner deze spread of $12.50 to $13. GUMBO— Flome-grown. 3B5e to 40¢e per | will ask for change of venues in . Rosenbaum q | we “St. Louls Cash Grain. found “it more valfficue: to maintain ae Grain © pf 48 | isos | eg $18.8. “Smediute ip “good groden, Ai DIGRREN' PEAS —New York, $1.50 per|these cases also. Rite gare ve gaa age ot, the day wae mixed. but ) és nn 1004 1001 om ) 11. to te , ieeN" Perrens—a — Evidence offe in the preiim!- 4 Sa o grain absorption of wheat on the break by i 9” 92 | ~ ' ; A oad pe. G 3 ¥ ome- ’ ' he wntle change yeesessey Md : as Cal. 40 by a pe trend of prices in | N | | ; ki + $3 to $5. Sheep jer ha oRkexs sont mane owe por of Stokes at sere t ro at 3 p>. m.. to Sen: teal , red winter whea ‘ * Grain end all other cereals were af. 3 | . 2636 oss Harrison, nk exam =| e:. a nnessee. Main * red winter wheat He 'fected thereby®? Even provisions reflected | ' . , ° 06 % | ‘tie . 1 135: med , . oa" own 1 ZSe per — pode led ad . kes had at i.e — > Pr -sedmosa % : ng 2 was eset eet. 6 try the ,. ~ ge ir ts Ment : (\% LORS LORS \ 0 | ’ yy ‘e 5 : Oger erty: Coe tceebere. pee wedi o we wd ar Pe 3 RELLA Loat: blue eilk: ~ . “ ue rel i- “ee . ~ - - > » . . : —— i . & re i ‘ pa o liqu 9315) 95 ; Rize $3.50 per pry bank more than $77,000 wort mind Sehiel : CMBR a faltierain av. Gall of unsecured notes. In an inter | Bas. ree he S Reward 7 wheat S | datin a 3 Cc 5%) § 95% | Cal Ed.’ 98%. 9: | on! : ating pressure in tember and partiy 3 3 | } . ‘ ' - ; nd _ Le “ “siSs"t bee. tf The | to ’ 4 5 Le © A - ae 4h on .' view after the trial Senator Cave — WaT H—Lost. ’ acesust nd thi ~ cred : 914 8 BRP RSS Ms Cali¢e Indiana , en ton co anc s was late: ited to ex- | 2 914, | Ss | eo) 5% ‘The masieta hete tate nm | white. B2.50 per x a a? F reward for a time and encouraged short selling | SON ~ a eer” | by , ———> ; grown, bexed, cobblers, | nate land investments, and in feed- | they found little wheat fer sale. At the 2g 105 % 105 % 108 vO "4 . 100% 100%, 1004 1004 VP's O% 300. (260 |... Loo % 100 & | oo) 98% 98% 984, 100 ™% 100%, s6%' 86% ce wo ~) 7. ed ok en en * “ ye} - _— FRETS FSP ESSS TF PERLE F wee z G3 ee ¥ ~ dS ww ne EOS ~~ es winter wheat. He | to the weaknesp in Liverpool. On the | 36 | lbreak there was good buying for Eastern | w fO1% 101% ..... RR ge By ; a is to 52 = or ‘ a , “ Hedging sales by Northwest and | ‘ , . | ; speaking for his client, said that | | Boorbe thwest interests prevented a recovery i a 5 OT% OTR OT% | - lea . > a> tone for several weeks and p » Dae | mA ti FOS Miser! ey $i. =e oe Stokes lost the money in unfortu- | l se the longs. The offerings were finally ‘ " ’ | | is absorbed and When pit bears tried to cover a SS ae eee oR 8: neers —— ae. 10e te Se ing hogs | Meey ; § . e ’ — Home-6¢rewn, . : Produce | , Elsewhere © | 8D) D8D1s - ~,* wtwrte ‘ ha . ve ~~ | moment sentiment jie divided Bulls fee! e35 | . a N “ % .. o% ‘that [the enlargement -% the export de- m SONY Bys 107 3 “2 wt | ey _ 110% 11 | onan ene tips and white No, 3 mixed whea =" |mand will more than offset the increase o o o8 ry ¢ - 94% | N N Oo 3 — r firm; re- : GEORGIA AN No. 3 mixed corn in the spring wheat movement. There ca Bisge i 7% : c**e dep rts, 1% {4 | cette 1BO70. ‘reamery hiatter om’ Gn. ted ie? Big Oe ae per; home-srewn Bers AND AZERBAL : 7 “No. 4 mixed corn 1. was a good demand for gulf wheat at 3 P Stes A 07 & 3 % 9% 84 Nickel P! itraa, BY @30 ‘gc; eautras (98 | $1. +.0* nancy } hall, $1.25 to $2; red) | T aust. “Te Wrist WATCH — Loot: wt Sample grade mixed corn strong premiums, but no figures on the Vac Ol 78 106% 106% 106% 104%, new wii... 76% ‘ . Bree; amery. rests | | nansemond. $z.z | REVOL AGAINST SOVIET . on 4 flexihie ban “reward. ug. a Nearer eo Ag yy Bs Si Ry Ge Ai 8S | Oe ee | 8S Nickel Pi oi x 30 @ 38e- s irregular STRING BEANS—Home-grown, 50c to —— [ ~ ; : _tral SROGW : % was easier in tone despite the reduction rt W Mi 6%s104 (103% 104 ihe new pf w | : st compe . Theese steady: receipts | -;8 TRING BE et? ‘B i m., from : 4 yellow in receipts nema | | 2 white c Bie export sales “with France German PFO ae) eas Omnibus C, | | 250.304 eu nds. _ : | SQUASH—Home-arown summer. 25¢ ver | 8 white and Ita! leading buyers mve ‘the | ‘OREIG} D' a 1 a etfs NEW to Sent. Slave ees ee 0” PINACH—H wn. §0¢ to 75e per | mers Territory Has Been | Commetery. Kr Ys—Pound: Friday. Inautre Lest : white 14 | Wheat et additional : late | GCEP 72 A 91%, v; 91% >, 1: a4 23@27c- fowls by express. 209 | iets . Seized by Insurgents. Found- Bureau, Post-Dispatch, 6 3 »| 3! 7 } 7 o . ie : | bu bos i : =... wae ant P . o> SB Pin ie » ve - aed ' | ; bv i e Dressed SA ERKRAUT—New etty make, $3.73; By the Associated Press. day, AEE tir PURSE-—Found. Aue 74: Newstead; : al white ) ‘ | TO TT) Home-grown ri pe. 45e to | ; a ac car. wm. Exas higher: receipts. | MA ES to have been in active revolt against Bert “ Surmmit, We $40@¢38c; ordinary | 9S Per Du > 2 FOUND BY POLI y “CRUVTE. the Moscow soviet regime for the p,m oe” | a RAY MARE Bienen : vind furan tf ade gree calve Cogpy, sti | leat fvendaye, and half the territory kale es a 502% | S shipments. 409. Minnesota bulk iver Roc te SLRS mer bu basket ana $2/°* Georgia already hag been con- | SCHW ARZ—Entered i . FY DE try ma Te Sith, ri " . oe » eros seme | t 4.2! r bbl: New York duc 'quered by the insurgents, according | Sept. | 3. 1938. tae, of 22 . LICENSE DATES 23 O41 . cay i¢ Kansas sacked |g) 2 40: Michigan gue hess Se | to the representativ [Gc py Simon), a District covering in September resulting !n_a sharp ony) Rucke P I 31 a? obiers. "ar isai te, ae qnoer' woe to § home-grown pease. 50e to to $1.25, lh P es 0 eorgia | — Se dear : rs a LICENSE PLATE 389-036-— -er | 4 : ° cu > e v > P “ ry Aan Ae | i | upad tren 4. mee ers S gto ‘| 300 Ches Mifg Airb st 2° & ‘ ack Irish cobblers. $1.8 ° CRAB rt “a eee ~~ per | or. \daush er Mrs ~ sagen TI A A. °} hy : , 4.8 . | after ey wader “S m en S canta . ( 35% 3: ) Bs MINING. 3 SAtrO, pt 3 —Butter wnesstio. ‘bu besket . The sanguinary struggle is con- Fat ey RE ND RIM— Mounted , vo, Pete | : leeal © : is re ' ; ; ; 3! j a ¥. i x . S7igc; standards, 2% . RANANAS—4 te e pours. oec . 4 yellow, $1.19: | SAP apired by the “forecest for "rising 145 Im © of Canlid “ ; Bi H Cons | ai * Seat CAN TAI pee piorade, Rocky « tye , |tnnine ond Seating 1 cerurring ts “ct oe 4 ; receipts | standard, to $3.50; flat . r | 7 ————— = a B Peter * No. mls } 1) Ind PL ‘ , cllow . | temperatures over the ieger part of the pla alae > BI DGM™M nd tone er . alte orainary $1.40: New Mexico pink meat flats ' state. Shecben py member | BUSINESS ‘CAR os No e ° | (© it. When heat ra flied some of 13h) In P C jtd ' , we: ~ ‘: rn be w Jenne 9 tanarto Cop California honey dew and casabas. $1.50: white oe J e. . x 3. ta Oe wks’ ae | ‘ . . > mn ° : : OA 1 ~~ Ls Bales were 1.020.000 wu.| “2 FF Dats | ted Bettie 1.000.000 bushe'ls for il Ret P Fd . bu. corn, 155 000 bu ” ‘ew f . ts. including 25.000 to exporters. and Ll Rus-G Gigs 17% 7% 2 $0 000 bu. barley. Seaboard reported 1.- ll 8 Gvyt Stes TOL wit TE z 101s |500.000 bu. wheat and 500.000 bu. rye) 10 8 Gye Sa 100% 100% loo’ LOO, itaken for export. Vessel revom was char- Wheat, No. 2 red, | cered for 900,000 bu. wheat, 100.000 bu. __ STANDARD OILS. 7; |} corn and 160.000 bu. oats. 1600 An Am Uf! Corn was irreguier at the opening. short (e900 Atlan Lobos eee eee —— aa ‘ Loo %' 333 a i-te Weil Due ESS FESF PR FLT SE 7 | - No. 3 white, $1.19; No ‘the ageressiv jocal bulls for “ed prices 10 Magno Pet. 13: m & : : be Cons C M 3. Poultr _ - ts | ; ~~ A See > =O Ly : ’ oO! M. — y. ailve [linols poag, $1.35 per bu box; Missouri | Ths Pra nae ag | grade, $1.05 G@ 1.15 '3 ee eh re ee cen te Oe Tee : 0 Cortes § springs, 27c:/bu box. 25e ‘to $1. Man in Til Health Kills Self. | sCuUSTER— En Ne. 2 white, re % @is%c; No. ste, succeeded in stampeding shorte into cover-| li} Norther PL = | | 44c. ing. Crop news is mixed. The weekly |: c i] 5 ' . ar G LUAVUAN Ui s—84.50 per 100. : os ry. Ne comer tos an | renort of the Weather Bureau was decid- a10 age a... 9 ” -2 C&R r hey? _ ’ guia caia SS chip tes ; ee het pssst gam 24 4) oe = Bone.” tr : 2? --3 arty "save weed ,ediy optimistic as 4o the crop condition® | a9 prairie P | ™ . ‘ o0 1» B Butte | Sets c to c 0 who een til since a se- ber piace J ‘ eck. | ls | LaiMUNS—Caifornia, $6 te $6.50 ner _ : 4 LAY’G & KK. Gite I werd, 95.8047 13. 8: ribs, $12.50; bel and ae Sis ait inst A tom er. Sent... 10 Sou Pen Oil dé tg MS Se : By Poms | box jopeing wey - pe vere attack of pneumonia last No- | nehuster t BRICK ae Fs 2 : 7 sites 3 te - Se 4 ot sath aie -_ a into p BRICK LAYING Tuck were fSomnena into 3 “ ; ats ee * owe e re one bet ee GC ee Ge ra oe &:- M j 40) Bouthern PL - : ——" ae ~ in) S O Ind Eur Croes ee a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 9 pment 15 1S | 44.28 Shad + Fied a | oS foes a, me | Som. © as ; oe rep sash Sei Meets Shas ark | yin feta the rad ot otoae emia. (00 Ramee BASH BMS) 2S Pie OM, Hs tte ate oT Daily Grain Movement || .-h8*22-srststa pris"t, $145 pits reom at hie parents home, 314 | aatzt'wc'bolei maul Peewee lomelll ring. .. 3 yulk usiness ‘was in the nature | 7 8:0 KS... 2 y . ot . oF ; i — Northern. apring, choice to fancy, S1.34@ a¢ “shi tti ng hedges and buying ef Septem-| 10 8 © Neb.. . z4 241 24: @ ts ., 5 500 . | du 3 Sena sand pears. S per Springer avenue, war lie, at hb BRICK are tuck po! ating. eb $1.204 1.33; ordi-~' her py carriere who were hedging their | g00 8 © N Y 40) 39 te 1/270 Geld D M ° Se | _ Im the foliowing tarie will be found | oe, ham os |5 Dp. m. yesterday. He left a short Gear her. : 5m ; do own work. ESadetl I rh 30; old September. purchases in December at a..3% premium. Bo Vacuum O11 64%) 64% '@ H M Ine receipts and shipments ci grain in bushels) —Damsons, ‘ac to Se per Ib. | Servi . catia q An eid De- Shipping demand was light. Rece!pts con- ! —- —- = =~ = —-# Hollinger (000 of omitted) : 'b WAT MELONS—Missour! (25, te 30-' note asking hig parents not to —— “PT WHEAT | CORN. | OATS. | Limes _—s8) 33 - a. ‘be |erieve. It is said that McCracken , $1294: [tinue of Boot Meh . : INDEPENDENT OIL S. Howe & Oats cies c ener to ‘sc lewer: - ane ee . . : - ; | Bart Sept.. 47 We Bi 1 Ree Wyo © Sc, Be a. Ind Lead Rev Ship. Ree. Ship. Rec. Ship. ,EACHES— Arhanens piertes, i |has been despondent since his ill- bask : $2. we: May, 55% « an Jib Cons . ‘$0: Coleradc. 50 te $2.65. ‘ness due to complications ana Provigions started lowes--n der pressure 5 Carib Synd. 3% bos 7 ; Kay ¢ | | encouraged by the break in hogs and the | _ #% 14 144 2 } a - 800C KIO N —on ; > Zz 7 ; =. | Weaknesses that resulted from it. un pox ‘ BUILDER. carpenter. general | husband of Mary . | aod heuer raising. Benson 062R. 'weakness in corn. When grain rail’ied | ; Ser NX 21 ¢@ 2.23. some of the early sellers covered and this sie0n csr MeKin c a ee Be | | us | S ecini & " > | a RF >, a?” a hee... | a ~ “EFL on ca [xewutiosgeesniniiiiamlibaliimicdsiiniiicess | Besides his parents, Mr. and~ Mrs. , oe one archiveet WICKEL PLATE PREFERRED IS tere cleeea iBe te 17 %c lower: ribs, | 3° . ee = ou: nee bor ae New y ®.. Pe... Game. bef. Omaha é: 3n3 3: re 2 ; R. E. McCracken, he is survived | Secckien. . te 4 and | a Be a : 2 .. | Tet : : de —— ————s ‘by three sisters and four brothers, (resulted in a partial recovery of the early | $4000 « hc lower and bellies 5c lower _ . “et. . ; c - —_ os . ee ~~ 4 . xs TURE ON THE CURB | _—-—_>—-—_—- i te Th o> yi , ” ~~ ini ; : . " i , : ‘; » : 5S 20 ‘ ‘HIcC AGO, Sept. _— —Prov ifgion market : 3 ° —. A FEA 100 Tatin A Oil) Be | M% | fej 2 4 Onto Cox 3 : | Indian’t! | ota 239 | SS eee = | Philippine Senate Censures Official,| My. Vernon, 1, Tucsiagy ; nat g 241 — * aé rom 1) Ze tS me to ~e » © 25 “> 3 ‘ ) o —s oe Sept. 3.—Nearly al) | | Chicago Stock Sales + emer re ; ‘ $i ~ + oh 5c be Tt etr it 213 ‘ _ 24 20 — loge Yest. Rv the Associated Press. curb marker today was oo =r) 18 MOY « a | BSc | Se | tae it! a re : eee | TY Mi YT MET | MANILA, Sept. 3.—The Philip- : aE: e ? of } Special to the Post-Dispatch : Nat P ' ; >| , ww LAW J y ‘ ‘an — * | Phila. o- Pee et : - «2s ae 3.52) ni 3 a : . ¢ 0 a, whieh med estas gS "aris bee EA Hay = Net F Gasit te ut 19 %4 . > i . Cae _ ie ete : i i . ++ | ete 13-4. % 13s2) pine Senate last night adopted a Seasent from ‘ write. tril wehr. oa % to ainet &3 at the | serene of today’s sales, high. low pnd ' 7 = = C4 5 te Sie » $1] Tn 3 . Bi+-++++ | eatveston nan : 3 November ...13. lL; 5O tere 3.5 | resolution censuring Felipe Agon- ; : ¥ a aenigh of 84 vyester- | closing quotations, at the Chicago Stock - a * , eo on ro. *k le a New OF é on E ege rest ~il] I l Sec Jac ¥ CARAGE watidins and general he ae “7 .e- Se Soe | Peehanee: | 30 Penn 3 , Oe _— = ate ot oF > se ‘ota rn — ——— cillo, Insular retary of the In- | Thire baie work. Call er write ° - pal Pynnock (4) ; 4 , 5? his a 7 . toe R New York « , oo ee ae Oerober “97 : ‘ ii as Fi * ‘terior, and withdrawing the con- . beck: improvement over yester- Faies. wy Go! | teoee | Ce raceme oe foes: _ _ oor t ee tion was taken, it was declared, Ww! a a Or winds ee gabe — Bal &@ KV TC = = . ; ao ret one High sph. _tove Coe. | For Additional i | because Agoncillo “failed to pro- of Leo P. nee 2° ne ome 9? 13 ‘ test against violation by the Gov- of Aine, ¢ out 4 Sail Bee L see fe Boone W Mills : a -~ “ I °** | October wheat “Ta 9% 130 Borg & : 3 - 5 . ~@--+ |) Mec-ber wheat 174% 126% oa: ~ S Beck ‘ * Cent 1 P 8 pfd May wheat...130% 191% ws See Preceding Page. ernor-General of the administrative in js > iy B oie. . . . 28 "le hea. a ae “4 tee | Bond Market Review | = mee |code with reference te appoint- | ™Puntra 7 Dts oc} RONDOR PEoon. — en : te Our mall te Feemce ¥ ’ : : : % d ; * . | 4 4 rs i , ve s h s * P | a 3 ‘ f t ft nat tion of the slew urp- x tr - iment of many Americans to posi- ~ Ue ae a a tions to which Filipinos were en \Semisneculiative rail iiens. public utility ‘titled by law.” anc Sue@mr pe a CARPET i> ware oulet, only a iH 12 Th N Util ptd. being transacted in > Ind Prheumatic T movements were ex- : Intern Lam " Wyoming olls were Libby -Mc Neti! 5 Mid W pr lien Mid Weet til ee » Dry Goods Market Review. Mid West Wail pf > Mont Ward .... Boveri! ~ TM the Pos*-Miepetech 50 Mont Ward A .. YORK. Sept. 3.—The raw silk | Nat Leather .. Wes not affected by political | 225 Pines Winterfrnt! ere ; (‘wl anfl other «ugar ‘ 4 ; cuirv fe . . i anes. Ono of the Chiness| 25 Omaibus wi A) | the sraliroa chlimations, “conternd.wlefty ber funds, the following list is offered. ~All securities thoroughly 'M. E. Church, Leffingwell ave- nereases. One of the Chinese -: * a. 19 : grades, Canton 14x16, showed a‘ nickel! re- - Serv |./201% 101% a ~ Bey By salen : nue and Lawton boulevard. He cemion te 96.45 s pound. “Business ay iota te wa. ene Tatern [Rdiana 4a, Nort ike and Western analyzed by our bond experts before being purchased for our own | died in Chiang Gatun Of & eam: In the cotton t 20 Pub Sy np .... LOL% 101% | Western Se Protit taking broueht about was quiet et unchanged ’ it} aceount: piication of diseases. He was t clothe were stationary v1 | $30 000. HOO H -iK. t d abe o -° Silk “+4 Se " eae” 1 in over subscribed about | forced to quit a position in the r@ ix mm ti day to 25 ver cent. City Health Department three - — 1Ci years ago because of failing h . Municipal Bonds ng health | F ial F Id | Rate Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities nh rinancia te | State of Hlinois Highway ..... % % ésacuamete ane mo change; » fe = Sterne sale deciined tn Aurve’ yn of Illinois Service Compensation.........41%4 Louisville 8.8 maine - fall phrccr iM ~ : _ > , B00 im August. 1923." The total for the Charlotte, North Carolina, Direct Obligation. . .414 Cairo 21.6 feet, a fall of .3: Mem- | a decreang of $13.836.959 under the cor. Cameron, Mo., Electric Light & Sewer.........5 phis 15.2 feet, a rise of .4; Vi ‘=tiing period last year l b- - : ie FE sy 1 Continental Gas and Electric Corpore- Salisbury, North Carolina, Direct Obligation. eg Se ee ee ee ae eliow Mtg B ..| 53%) Sty) 53% | ton for the 12 months ending July 31 ; Orleens 2.7 feet, no hahge ~“Fotal sales, 90,000 shares. ~~~ | Red, groes sarnings of $12,897,310. a est Greenville, Texas, Direct Obligation.......... aa = . — : ‘ww over orec een, watle net carmings: $0 031413. an Natchez, Miss., Refunding ................. 12 onthe ending uty os aan Gaffney, South Carolina, eae RA oF ord at yr ow m™ this - States wih’ se. foe wes 8, “the United ) Brookhaven, Miss., Sep. School Dist. ere e@eese . D E. A | H s a! 52 G & 00. reports Phuc whe: } BS, Dua Lenoir, North Carolina, Waterworks... .’...... : ul¥V “> . bilities "of $98.183.081 ~ gp ng ll. S| a County, Ark., Drainage Dist. ba: @ cen A mumber of de. BERDING—Entered inte rest. f Vv ' $100,000 “or anere crsomn ene “em fer | clvor Drainage Dist., Panola Co., Miss. ......6 Ht. 2. 1026, at £30 30 am Reerac’ elghenisenrts © Art, Paitae | eS eS sad fing Se ' ontha o O2a 2, . vO _with heleet a erat) ' rm. 425.178 HE we 13 227 7% and} ~~ A. 4% d | isa 479.978 tm the same period of | Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. First Mortgag e....5 * What will your net estate be, after Federal ID] | sxoai tem walvina the Bebe. enD ar Louisville & Nashville R. R. ist & Ref. Mts’. 4% and State Inheritance Taxes have been paid? | mits option om certal | 7} : n : Cex > ~ « . . . These ae affect both large and 7 in- | continuing he Ey ty hg | Offerings subject to prior sale. vestors. A complete understanding of their BY] comonny Tineaay ‘fas paid $300 DON am | Prices and complete details upon uest, operation may result in a considerable sav- BL Bradicate it weeln oie the Caste P pon req oe a eteady tone to t market in te- oneal ——— \guatety active with peice chanwes meneral- S t b In t ent Funeral of Negro Politician. iy Sere erate | ep em er vestm Ss | The funeral of Charles Turner. | Brookiyn Union Gas shares the comnanr's ° 67 years old. negro politician and i ea ISD sursed up 3% Fs , ; : _at one time sergeant-at-arms of the Activity. in su; any storks ale For those seeking the most secure offerings for their Septem- |old City Council, was held teday from St. Paul’s Chapel of the A. |wWae reflected in. rtein« t ae 3 ee esos euvraeszaane hm cues Se ne oe ee ae ag Standard Gas or = Ez 36 * | Standard Gas pf f a. = SS: TY nenebea 2 AS Se CME Ry Re A Bato EE 47 — if omens hn pay the additional | at vie , August di wide : eaneetiied v end “and in payments with Sis? “B80 000" in emma LL LOA LLL LLL LL LLL LILLE LLL LLL ALLE A li ave Oo ») . a ee |) pees Se | ederal Commerce Trust C Company | J erumens were e@ma Ne operating income of Lo? Gulf Conet ? AND Line in Jalw fetl te ap Sen from $315. 148 in way. 9 crome nees incren to t- ‘ ESTABLISHED 1912 : w . ars te e ore. : y = : ’ : ord . Eo : | tole. t J y came reached 92 -! oan : ‘oy op ; Pa 5 = — “alk NEWYORK MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON | aerial ot cr “_ | , of fi a | eR IPF ar = pet te ; -" SRE Nae PE wages esac sy og

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J riper es-THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO DESIRABLE TENANT — it you advertise it in P. _D. “WANTS. oa s PORT - IEP sms a | Came i WELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | eee GooDs } FOR SALE . CLOTHING _A U TFT OQ M O _& ‘ ; ws iv .—MHaomonre 7 ches iGASs SOV E—Like new only two Women and Girls re or anything Wy AS he. price $15. Call S138 Park te} Wanted ELAEEERIREY Sir magne B2— «* ~ davediiis ee be stemontl GAS STOVES—Renewed; Quick Meal and | APPAREL Wid-—Highest peices pal. | | , to do simple hand embroidery other standard makes; Al condition: de- Nessenfelé. 11158 N. Vandeventer. work on aprons. Home work. MISCELLANEOUS JS WANTS livered and connected. $18 up; others as 40, $617. ; | Te . - = °° - r Pe : ok - Steady year round. An exce p- a) 1 To BUY" We are in the mat week. OSSER. SAVE MORE. = x pants tad dresses. D. itv : - sive au has : t __ 3220 Olive st. : 30 munutes. =; Oe lao. oe "3% 9. PD. ' a 100 AUTOS WT ee ee me cash or terms as low as $1 tional opportunity to earn ad oe, . « . f cf weirer lk J ll ditional money. References _ rte: : __ es Gas ; Stove s—Charter Oak Wid.—-30.000 old Before Oct. Ist. $100 to stse al required Jip eee — | Brides &, Beach uk, Mea, Baker, te, | coat oi ai Bag shoses, Beimat |pp'mere | on™ - ral ’ D Ds FOR SALE gray oy & lue enamel. c t a 3 te 30. ea R. LOWENBAUM MFG. soa u —— | La. GAN BROS. 18th and Washington. —— ah ‘Sone te ss > Linde!! 505. || | Cl \KMcH AIHS—RHockers, odd chairs, (c76) ; ne ; 23d and Locust .c} “met te ara ce' tle 8, - — : a time 1 Youxa GIRL " Ww bite to he'n - sidebeards eati ts mAa.et n ; | Ho" SE HOLD FURN ITURE — 3865 and s ~ 7, on Wr - with howxe- verytain cept nits ! ; Blaine : - toi we _ work end chijdren Wrydown 254W ico ( to pick from. secondhand ip name | 7j),---HoOLD GOODS— ene mat “ne septa Bel ry top icers as GOLD AND SILVER TEGANT EG ee (ef) | front scers. with phe Pees 1th and | CASH pelé for dmmonds, ol4 gold. plat! 3 TIAN COACH PAINTING: DURABLE. wri eEN— . in Levy ‘e “ om —" le soentng. BEDROOM 8! iTEe—+4 lar x pieces. tnclud- Washington (es) pam and > ad Broadway. Brn) Abi ak * SS Mlberty Hospital 4 4500 — Wash! ngton ing jarge variety American wainut fin-! = ag il Jx15. fine con-| =z; : -¥. = - sh: $115. 4008 Cheu eau ___fcan) | Ri oe aoe oma. - —* > | for goid, iver. piat! num, BEDROOM FURNITURE —Coina cabinet a 5259 Enright. _ _______‘5) | " wroken jeweiry. faise teeth. Miller. 4823 | Cabriolets For Sale First: DEALER—Consider your - iat Select one with a reputation #4 - UG—See niess, ,elive -— . “Yt oung ay oh ee Be A ha see Ww rice $25. 5620 Pershing Apt. 212.(e) | —=——— —— ** | Studebaker Cab — for square treatment and dependability Sel ROOM SUIT ck fr RU i] sizes, new, and some high-| —_ og iy we ES griiy used. exeegtonal values. | ©OAL, COKE AND WOOD __| 1921: 3-passenser: excellent condition: 5 that’s YAHLEM. nted, to teach lamp shade and ‘white twar American walnut and | rade siightly used; excep | | a ve tires ™ 1th ee end bed me seat SE *-ROSSER SAVE M@QRE. ' COAI mt lum - jl or ton lots. $5 25. special for today: $395 cash or terms. ; y ‘ refer some- — oe ™ 32°20 ; € ow making. Would pref: a arian. 3220 Olive st (c36) | ~ 4-ton lotsa. $5. Delmar 2775. (8) | HT! DSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust. ome with selling experience. Mustbe . 4 j4:n = [CN PARIOR FPURNITURE—Selll t. | COAL— Sassenger c ao oe. pe ' ~. 4 SxDANS for ruse-to- sae q a ‘ eu w! 7} t f} ind reater gains ang = Vv ING M 4 NES—I reer ~oonead i ‘Sir ers ce oy open car: ? n b a : * *“*«ee*e ee on; cH positions to 9 EDW. A ‘ona FURN. CO. larger selec tion | in ¢ rs ire. carpets and i uD a ut ad ma wae 4 7 ngers apanese biue: nickeled radiator and head | brokerage. Bsc ' ND SEDANS ..«.-++% Apply Home Mercant 1.¢@ | 3. ’ ve Ou , - h h rent district. ' eat b Wie ; lampe: new tires carries reguiar guarantee. ' *. eee e 666 OOH - “ y Rth st second flow r a} B mont 399 Bo - ne (c5) / setts F - ot. 7 ‘ - is ” al d wr ash- &: ad mu, aed - 3310) 7 he ES a See it todary: it’ rm a bargain ’ - AHLEM 4 gat: ESLADIES—3 eat-appearing young CHIN A=-2000 | TECES IN CLOSEAJUT | ton. BR 7 eae "__ 4076) | aor MACHINE—Su odel:; HtDSON- FRAMPTON. "3309 Locust. | —that s ¥. . ladies te do -to-house lemonstrat- ) AT S espe ooRnew in 2. ~ tee rizl . A —~* p - . ‘ Gs 10 . ‘ ‘ . 4 : tee. 4 and commission. : , B a ae a 7 : | : ae 1 tne: guranteed’ salary fizt 7 ‘3'|Furniture Bargains eas: MAGHINES—Ail_makes Singer Coupes For Sale ‘| aS ox es customer; bo Wit i ay . or satin Rayment, Randolph Hotel. co ee ge ag yccessories: Si@gers | BLICK—4-passenger coupe; good sondi- vend and Pine. ars, oe NATION UVE—Cheap. 1830 gg nw nth ene 0 ao. in poe e 2 Del. Russell sv (cd) CASH OR E Z TERMS sa] ed h! - _ 3068 paths lon; S350; terms or trade. 5037 g : Fourth : CONVENIENCE—Don’t buy a very cheap ear if you ean afford Sa. BSLADIES—seil personal (Christmas ell av. oes | eee ends with lue. 3 rooms compiete. $98.75. FE WING “Sica INES—New Singers $% mar (co) pares direct to ga and ot oo Da- BED—American wainut. 3° 4.78. $ p fit de luxe over. to - —. ~~ 1 tim m ncpease your | m ea irest tr en 2 fait ‘ > outst r mont good drophead enines try » ~ ‘ T 5-350 ny waa: samples free: exper) . EDW. ane ONGAN FPUEN. € | stuff reiour living-room ite, Wa nat | sio up: others $5; cash or terms; expert 192 3 BU IC K COUPE a better one merely because the down payment on the unnecessary. weekly payment: aak | 2004 Morgan. Bryer “sy a _kiteh 5 eee | repai ring; renting 38553 Easton. i.in- 3-1 nee yiineer: imi ° ° . detatis. Artistic Publishing Co.. Man | pomont 399 ___Bomont_582._(c5) | $198.75: eae. $35 cide. | it 1267_ ___ | beautiful maroon; m iy Al: better car is too steep. Do business with the dealer tran Bide... Cuicego.—____ (St) | SaVENETTE—And single bed. $3. Jicers., like new. $14.98. $is unfinished | SEWING MACHINES —Round-tobbin, late | Sirs cash ho makes terms to suit your econvenience—a year to ~ $ ers yw 2S > ‘ er oat ai 4 s . — - . rt . Ww Oo es e ; 7 4 ee * - tat oe ouring Cars For Sale ae LESLADiES—New fali line of the | __Omeara ay. . r 23 “ sgnited States Knitting Mills, Inc. Dow | DaA\ E: NETET SU iTE—Beautifu |. S-plece, | ran & uD urn 7 from | $9: portable electric: $25; all quaranteed; ; new fabrics, new styles. 70 style | ao orn s t - = - te stock and reoairing. tenting 5167 Easton. 7 | fain creaina aprmretl ty-| ifyst age ew" mew OS® 4224)| Basel Stdiatal cow SofS Pranks | B80" i as SG pay. a TFA Hi “rs aoe Fe ‘ “ar Ph | » - , . Pin, oe nats. Why waste time selling | DAVENETTE—Tike new price $20: chest | —— $2400 Buick Coupe —that’s YAHLEM. mk of drawers, $12; also chairs. “ 3635 | MULVIHI ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES $1195 L LL | 5 hosiery alone. or for a company with only | | @ few style numbers, when with us you| Humphrey. (ce) nave a real opportunity? Workers earn-| DaAVENETTE SETS—Oak and mahogany: | ‘ine $10 to $15 daily, factories St. Louis,| “almost new: ifbrary table to match. FURNITURE ie Ig DURE Ss 3 For Sale | Most «beautiful 1923 4pass, tig! _Mo.. and Reading, Pa.: openings in St.| Tevy Broa. 313 § Lath st. (od) | ° | PUTTER Box jrocery. « condition : | run 7700 miles; by ule cand | nearby face nie “ay line at | 5 119-114 N. 12th St __cheap 1827 8S. Broadway. (80) | Im every regpect: 6 cord fires: beautif Fifth: PROTECTION—In buying a used car, remember it’s yours after Gales . ture Spice Duo bed multe mahogan | ry a . c CASH REG ISTER- —$99.99 capacity: ex-|** "4: spick a 3 | aa TS | Soe et Pee cote make «ges oy A ssugnt condition: cheap. 1425 Hodia: | Took! what you sates easy terms or rasa | you take it out of the Store. Don’t fail to buy your “ saves the rent of ome room: make a goad mont. rm mK ; . bf ee AH « z SALESLADIES . | gi at night and a, settes suite by day'| . OUR GREATEST SALE = casi REGISTER — New double-check At0a5 N. Grand BL car from a dealer who gives you a written guarantee Over 20 years of age, for a eandy and width Chase leather covering, leave your OF STOVES Fh ag . _& >. Resteuras — 4 peg ea * 5 853 model coupe: perfect: | | 42 is 3 ; cheap. urant, $225: $7 trade, 4719A Natural | ——that‘s ; YAHLEM. -% es, _ FYAHLEX Mote department. HERZ S CA NDY co. bedding in during the day. turn it over 4 73> down titan, (| thayes ave a ter semen see: Sie-| AND FURNITURE | 22". — x | eee Sa © Beast a TATU = x itary day bed wit ‘eretonne pad ; "“ASE—Extra fine, with ian VR ° oF ook ‘% LESI ADIES— Bri ht, neat ~~ sani rstuffed velour arm chair. | lass base. like new: at bi rifice: CHE ILET—C oupe. 1923 ee AS or oh : se i aick I rit . SA ESL E es tush ton . esat. $2: 3.50. ov eretuttnd | WE SAVE YOU 4 TO be iso new doubdie-c hecit "National sae | ~g~' bargain: terms. v ee es a son ¢ ou ing ‘young women over 18 for our loose cushion velour wing chair, FREE! FREE! ) r° cheap 308 WN. Jefferson. — a +1 condition; All-leather spring seat and arm. - | COMPUTING SCALES—Secondhand; afi | CHEVROLET Coupe: late model; extras, g : - . : = ee =. now top. ete: @ Feel buy | ~ EANDY CO pid Locust. (e) — Sein poy ~ oot get A Handsome Present it | makes: s number for ante as very low | on ree Bia Your Aste Go.) Sixth: DON’T BE AN ORPHAN— When buying a used car get into a oe te 10. monthe. : “" oOcuUust. ocker with , ‘ oom rices and easy terms: rebu a ned ee ~ “topes . . . «%, sees %.. porst. complete $76.50; odd ‘parlor wetecse, Tea | Every Purchase of $10 or More! *%cr4., Also electric” coffee" milis and CHEVROLET COUPE | large and ever-growing family of satisfied customers. hocany finish, velour and Chase leather | Seal ‘ Painted h m 4 covers as low as $6.60: odd parior chairs, 3 Rooms, Complete, $1 75 _locust. Phone Main 2152. (cB) | been Searkanbed: His. = page gy be Your dealer should have at least 3900 of such custo- & nice one for $3.50. H. Walker Furni- | Read m, Dinin Room and Kitchen CUFFEE URNS—2 beautiful, larce —- Sunday and evenin ] e$ @\ ies _ture Co.. 1217-1 19 Locust st. (eS) | edroo 4 ‘lain n-lined urns. like new: at big FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. | mers aOR ROOM SET—®-piece: reasonabie. | Terms, $18 eash and $2.50 week geir in se lit ng out restaurant. 308 N. Jef- apie iam tenia oh 20 | ' mers. tho open for 6 Westr'neter. (c83) . — 1 Pg eta 4 our % DINING- ROOM SET—Tate. chairs, buf- All New Furniture. | ee "“RRES— Drug score. Wasem Drug Chevrolet Cou "23 | — Ss YAHLEM. gubddivision of Hedgieigh Park | fet. small dresser, sanitary couch. 3931 | 3-Room Outfits for $87. 50 [ —— Co _ 333 Pennsylvania. University City pe, et Union and Natural bridge. Ex | Palm. (c76) | RANGE—Ore 6-hole burner Quick Rs Like new. with lots of extras: sa very | perience not necessary. We have | DINING ROOM SETS — Several to pick| $7 cash and $1.50 each week. | fas| 1 4-burner cake griidie: can =| oper business car; only $395: year geveral ladies in our organization from; American walnut and oak and 195 B ful T T ‘a A ad very cheap; can be seen at 142 + s | ve Mc % | making big money. This is a | fumed oak at low prices. Levy Bros.. 5 eauti u wo-ione mer-/| Grand. Pm... « ‘TOR, 2810 Washington. - BS p wonderful opportunity to display S13 8 14th st ict) jican Walnut 3-Piece Bedroom | ee ee complet. — een Sven ee. OS | Seventh: AND FINAL—Remember this— bility Cai! t our RE , et: cK elect i r- i Branch * office at Union, and “4009 wa oe ries) | Suites; Extra Special, $75. pet _Riveraide. 1208. aie wa : | Look! Chev. Coupe | $6 Fi Y I All Ri hh at PCHNITERE 3 ge ee Fp AOS : $475 i If It Comes From Yahlem It’s ight PEAS PR Te EPR A SPO BEI SOR ORE om 12 o'clock. and ask for Mr. Benz 1723 8 Lith. ; feaving '$200 E legant 8- Piece American sa‘e ami window display fixtures: rea- _sovable. 1319 Ove. (ce) or Mr. Connor. : | Ft “RNITt RE—4 rooms: will sell bulk or V . 1 Almost new wrt iece. Call 4I04A | NN. 2ist st. (4) | Walnut Dining Room Sui tes ; . WATER OCOOT. ER—Like—new;: double au-| terms: 300 AR ya Yahiew "You "RNS. TY CO. ss ~ S i tomatic faucet Black giase-to Bayh 7 | ee BUSH- BURN REAL Fr Put Davie: Burs oves, ; ni liehtly “i | ——— ss $110. | beret a: mir TN Re — "Son S “YEE St OR CO. 1088 =. + di i | i a =: go ) SALESWOMEN | floor rear, Call 4 Futbok. S Si V de Overstuffed | : . COT PE | no. ; soe: SECS: = very litt A FURNITURE—3 rooms, $120; also rooms| Tivine-Room Suites, $172 | TYPERAE TERS AND ADDING new car; mechanically perfect fee SOT for rent 11°26 N. 13th st. pee Rema a te tires and extras a-plenty: real berga = WANTED FURNITURE — ne, spereulfed. sli and | $25 5-Piece Unfinished Break- | fos} WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO c E lHbrars able 3242 ;: (c) } 2 Os 0.. Azo . Coupes For Sale . . : . . . = nr Oe Greeees, | ore a. cad— coment ot’ ae oom fiat; _2aSt Suites; special, $13.50. | For Sale Bpmont octst. | — re a5 cdein- Pee 7 J oi ‘o} 1 . . ie Open. 5 and evenin RDS—Severai coupes. wonderful opportunity. Apply) #94 «50. Colfax l444M. 4171 Be $85 High-Grade Large Size! TrpewRireRs—a makes sold” rented | YHEVROLET COU PE aes as. zh Kuhl- a . os Eas . "9 20Ooe eel = — ° é | re 1. Corona Typewriter S Sten ny STERN'S, 509 W ash- | FU RNITURE-—Kitchen, bedroom, living Phonographs; Special, $44.50. | 207'N. — ve agi 8 model: motor overhauled. newly | FO Des. — ez- reom furni it ure, separate or in lot; myst | .o- . 2 : . ho! fe fice yar? ( 5 r > ‘ ‘ v Permanent positions open for | prgxiruRG—Livine room sates dinine. “modern: rent “sensonahie Mat, 5 rooms, | Se et _ anne ‘ lia 1924 FORD “cot PE | ee For Sale room. beds, dressers, chairs, ete. verv | a ——— | RENTA] Ss. ) 9.800.000: can't tell from new: many | BUICK er; new paint. top. ¥ ' experienced saleswomen. Apply reasonable. Cabany -189W or Call 4409 | hy ] extras: oppertunity to save money gain: $275; terms. acun . Al] makes of typewriters $3 per C Vr i n Laurel. HOUSEH’ LD GOODS WANTED month: © months BT B46. Coton tren € oOlet H+ 4 ROBER nings. cane N ROLET— Readeter 1923; Thursday mornin at 8:30.) IT URM-——Boid tor storage charaece: 3 ° BERTS MOTOR CAR CO. . 8 | FURST complete, $87.50 ech gy ANDIRONS—Caprpets. furniture. complete = Sales Co. 207 N. 8th. Olive 3505. ont 962. (eS) fe: Seen wv : . 2 : Sonit es . oon - ; ~—g@ furnishings of dwellings or sma!! lots; | — (cl) | C wage | Superintendent’s office, main | axe and Furniture Co.'2328-30 Franklin SBUTM Ley Ne Bees, Pag, Dennia Bros. | a oupe : Ford COUPE | Neauipped with all accestorien Seen. Tose modal | ' - SS 7° _ . . > a : ' id mar bs 8 8) i A ; eq floor balcony. FURNITURE— la : | POR D—Aoadsters te. 365 up 2508 3. Jefferson z Fi LE ee ——— = ———— ee - ; Fy RNTT Rie—Contents of 3 rooms: Ca a ee golden oak. fumed o@k and early Fn- | d 8030. : | glish buffets, china closets and extension | °° ie a 5 ee . a - a Sales Wy () ite n tabies a 5C per cent off: ar Fe sy | CARPE ve Wtd.—Furniture and Sari co on eee 280 a Me aa 5 5) | ame me 4 iw gm posts ee AF terms. ‘ i apa atime to go wat ultet, irure best prices paid. Kaplan's, 1437 a : aranteed, see || C °) » | eeptionally oo res: lock w D = - | gbhina closet. eXtension tadie or chairs. r lin Central 1846 ° Loewenstein. 1391-25 WN. Broadway. (eS) | | Oe e Coupe i} te sell quick; $295. Open Sunday and | — D—Roadsver. ata 19%3 model ; 7 b a We ha ni ‘ be | Washuoaton. ee: ment) —_ ‘a Te. ge py am unt -;. s o- a ao ee hae one horse. wag: ||| Late model; in excellent mechanical) | ae INT MOTOR CAR CO. ) 18 3 Jefferson. : — minal | : -sser rug itts. n ai 4 ’ Ma = > ‘ ] ~al | P 4. 4 we ve openings for a number Ry) dressers ugs tt e! os. 8 ai ||| condition, new cord tires, new paint : 4710-20 Delmar bi. (c80) [ean Gee - W like cord ef women on our general selling | #U RI ITU RE DLE HORSE—Fiv e-7aited, 6 vears ' not a biemimh on the car See this | tires. extras, $22 terma. 3713 Case. : 7 AD FURNITUR ‘td.—For | : 4d, chestnut sorrel: bargain Parkview - No matter what you need m furniture | FURNITURE Wid — smal) $ 0%. ' wii today. We will t ' > - doubie desk. 6 chanrs, table. typ O93 (o4) nd il tase your old car in a ferce. Only those who have had save you 5 |, Ber cout. We earry desk. no dealers. Box D-284 Post | a RKHORSE—Laree. @ bic work mules. trade. Terms : . if FORD COUP FORD —Hoadater, RUF $45 === ollve. Bpevious experience in selling will used. Ope until 9 p. m.. Mon | FURNITURE | Wtd —Rest aash_, prices. | 2 chunky mules. 2725 Clark. 5)|'| SOUTHWEST NASH CO.) ' | ance $5 week: fine shape. )! HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 3308 Locust. ving ‘PUPS— months eld 3943 = PORD—Couve. 1921- $125: small down OAKLAND—Coupe: f 18th and Washington | a iaifitt av Colfax 1636 Se Sem, wey | aneee, | payment 4146 Olive rane "tenet / Duceo finish: so: tare ane Garces we ce : —— private deals financed: quick transac- ———. pers : — - (e768) post i BC me S—2 p ut -* ;, one female and tion. apeepen, o: 315 aly . ‘> | FORD- “1028 | coupe . 382 5: bargain. terms: | ots a Phone Denar 1551. (4) r a m eeka « ce ' - a rris. 10 ‘Ollve at. 1 OA “ad ‘oune. . Oe 25; FOR SALE | FURNITURE EXCEPTION. adie T. G See, Mexico. | FORDS Wrd.—and sll ether makes of | 3 wee oe 1802 Kennett | 8) , MQ Fisher 1905 Locust. (esd) | sal shlserantibecnineal — Ly —— —_ ———— FORDS Witd.— Ge coupes. tour road - or 1924, aimost néw: Ged. | ~ 45.” : used very iit Old Furniture Exchanged for rr ace: Tewty cab.” Lindell t0200). 3001 | _aar cord tires and extras Parkview| scrific & > ~-whawdout . 17" on. . New BUILDING MATERIALS — EE —_______‘*4) | impr Ot RE ASibce eee TABLES AND BoU PQUIPMEN LIGHT. 6 Wtd.—-As s down p payment on my D—1974 coune: like a new i} te complete ¥ PPBCIALS VOR A LseTTeD TMB (TIMBER Wid —Large sizes, in » brick house.. Forest 62198. 385. Mr. Woeber's car at St. 3 deren, beeen Schnell 47104 eS |g, —_—-- ee r vertMe carthy — ee ee or pert of enul t: * (hm & yh wy * chairs $1.25. gus ome | pine, 7500 feet 16 moe 37 in.: | | Garage. 12th and Chestnut. | == _ —— = —_ — > pe: - = MONEY icaned on attecomobdiies IRD —Co: de luxe, 4-passe “1983 : : red : dig ager. 1923. ! REO BUSINESS MAN'S COUPE. 1922. : termes; trade om car or her ity: bring your , hip 7 any | Open Thursday eve. _eaee ee, Zain « Olive. endition; new paint; only loem will be de in a few minutes. delivery. * (ea) | Auction Co.. “T210 Olive ~ st. ri || SBP only $215 down, balance “Ss * eee ee ee TR CES Wid.—fFor hauling coal. “entra! f OVERLAND FACTOR beds $17.50. 4, ' Coal Co.. 3133 Adams. Bomont $580 | y “939. $350> S100 ac . Y BRANCH. Bane tan Gee TEXAS LUMBE) (se aces ae el) Lt, Cal Riveil Fiee- |Fuites repectaity priced at 7 So. | 7 S CASH ‘er actos; aii es; bring ** De. : oF TS. 2310 st. ( OME FT car. Monarch. 3118 Locust. s) | Morria an10 Pa ot oe ikke MSTRONG H. ‘4 ¥ | SUPPLY COMP ANY ALL autos acd trucks. For parte, 3001 rere Geliver it. es | T2308 Olive. Ov brary ons . FORD— Co $145. Onkland. $795. = | Le breakin. ies | Give Sursaiis Fits Ubrarste10 ce} S_Sth._ Satpey _3708. 8 | POR rp ise: Sapien Vandeven'e: | WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1922. | GAS ee x Meal: passenger ondertul 1408 a the ‘am yalbigerater., booke Autos Wtd. Bad ly FORD —Coupes. iste $235. 1943. [a5 m. — ee a ae Pay cute x . ae ae 7 = arte 100 cars wanted. oo on ye — A. av termes | $250 down, belance 10 months. rT oe oe = iE aoe 4 ~ and Gree. ranges. tall pices Deiivertesa. 7 any other dealer ta ie on NSON ADTO me 2) 3687 Ottve. ie 5) ; get ’ ‘ck s sgCGT a rcs ae Sceemah i Se pe || Se “SLE 3 "SFE eS ; : | . tht it * 3 J ae: —

Page 29

—_ _ SEPTEMBER 3 tL ‘MBER. 3, 1 E 2 Sia) 4 at eo ® fe 4 e @ ety - — - ~ | eat RDETEO - UT) a a: as BGErr — oN 7s lam You cA ny Crr A enn EFO R RTHAT CAR Lm AR—if you Phase t for ir sale thro hrough P -D. “Ww ANT 5.” a ie lie ik a 8 A aa) UY : vale g ae? Tis 3 Fe ' 4 3 hs” S | BICYCLES—mOTOR C) CYCLES ° y ' S * ates . A ed ( B | - os. ——y rer Sale @. t of a 1 oO i DP ge - a ng _ 2 - Be al nd-new Tour ; rt 5 . veninne.. Car Ff low t co j- ~ In : me” : 4 ee Vv. Qa e perso — w Moo 0. ook te. 45 GE we Ray he’ll n who | w $1875 ( nN Seda sf c) only $145 war TS D r Sale a - a rin piegert va AR, n ot, ot m: ODG he’ ask an | x. tue in St ” $1075 $k Wot ‘down. $6. i a: \ ll fi y / } ‘4 plittie new sie me +} a, Huber | W m i : A . BiK oe — P| Pack = ee _DORT, $1 | GREAT ey ie > For Sale | ard Sa READ 2 TIRk $125 : isle New : 43904 RD Tinks i fi A H Se rac er | Fed am eight; Sedan | Ye Hone LIG A AT THE CRIFIC m soins. it sre | very | full BUICK ne ur ox| | U E | ACH treme Tero it ’ oO . CK ee - N | i) io eas te, WA tle. y equip- | oy wa Ss $ Was iz Me InE — ‘Some D P ATWETY ra? 4A wet o& | TOR w RY _Ployed:; meaje; re ; MO ‘| Mer 0 Ot te 1K Now. | a eh a CATES Rr rest 3016 TOR C | MIT OD ws seeesees 180 PS aan | 1x | ed. vita — nted ee oresi fans ho b issortment Locust CO ’ CHELL 4 ; Set ee pa a Se | i N THE , . 5S9B4A heed ” oa Seacrest laie's : agg pts UP ete eee sit | ——_— o—Attraeti ae in quant “ | icin: ||. Sota shee 250 138 MI eee . E ' ‘a h e or SOR—6 ' LA a.m. : a Ag ted a H THE N. RS. ree +4 ; ING IS W A -RSO ‘ i tor: .-p.. e 24x60 «SP oa & tt! hom Large rd; } Fs - e i 2 an thing fo aad F a CR iO IN 1 8 A oT S SHIN N : 0) outf 0-cy x60 xx e e@ fron hom : 2 a r Te: | TP ow N rv) [ , SE ING AN 8. it cl st mplo t e- Ny Py und UF gt; ° dN ] N¢ ND Ma 404" > Sains mata “ov ndaz 7478. wall room = wndbcomsag nny ' B= ee 4 ane Foe | a 1ISSI IANS, C F #TON AV a, ads « tow phase. 3 2 cylin batx emsaitent ong Toe WILLYS- — at JN I. —aeeehe p FOR | | . 9 ON F OUP R VS ming SHIN DEY "Broadway, 220-vol oer Dasa front i. > On . n A. I , oadw ks. v ple e t : | ee —= =F] | M. to REE EAs pore a Ae ae eat oll pte $7 each sao ad pile t | : 'pargain py oe Ee LoL LU) ; — - EA a ne = Sn ist’ St. Lo oes om eee a ak he . ‘ dow rgain cond = th \ | Hii Huth E SY DST Ee Ac wir e or St hn {c 3 ocat si and re OVERLA n, a it Frits ve TE E me in r Lo Ra i ion: 05 ges’’ whi interest bameone 3 mon Pay i OP , | | i “id y werner and E S “et Ps Oh tite Gon, 8 nil site: ne | a Ane conveniences. tad i: : ———| {) ‘a iit ’ | rocicceageion 2 new : I nces, y addi ich m s520 Y BRANCH. I> tivin meena, HPP ven | | | HA Far — o1 Market. EVNaiGne— et gem Bey bt dition ost TO * — ce CA g "Em K — | | i at ene i a BALE m Mac re ded ad - ; mear aad adel any ; al cost YAHL Wr ND R R ee a= Ten (c6) | FL, 4 R—$3 Awa MON Na ‘art nity wy | of plows, ae ichinery (oR3 } 10 RL my = Mazda. board: y interest or : E FAD ‘oe o ARC ce mule» af combined wheat de LIAN af Fulton , OF and | SEDA poe oO TaG. ON WN TOR C iz , Row LJ dieina Ro a . corn / cit 2---Beaut aaa. room in| y Yahier. nh woné NS | MAXWELL LEM LY $ 0, °8 H | a’ Baden es inds ENSINGT : eautiful rooms: Forest | RUs fem custom your: cond | a) BvROLET teens 35 Tovar | ° if ea Station | vate. for ON. aie oe RUSSELL. NS .. er. pro ition. | AKI. N . del apes 4: if on, LINDE amily: ment — Fc 1 Ie ae ao tect) = ; oT etlead ee Pi . ‘$25 Dow! = : i M win a Vv; all oe py 2. ~- family : > pEDANS og pelt $ 19% nh, } _pFSEEX os da rome a £4 pow N ——— HW | ‘ ] e or with beard” sees et KORE all ea! if ba hae ° oh gins 2 473 UP | sFD CA Reta te bu WN as Tourin —- . "| A r | Ciera pt351—Lar cee. e. in — 7 lite yo Pea ,050 ? RS. "= 7 DO iN 7 rin i ; — Co L y te 80 ( . eT : A Tare con Ls re wh u can aff TE tee a0 ov +94 > - :' 75 DORN 1 ene tel ‘Quen i awit — oo renne 3737 ated, ath Foon feceas, 2 slenemeee . posses tases e mniaanil N sats I : : ow oO —_— gen ” a + i, ae 899 , iif f= etre > 3 “aru. cal Emp ier phat ai nt omar Roar a a ss with th on the tay Fable SEDAN peeees 1 750 fe _ en averms. priced TOUR CIN le ase al te ¢ | cnbegs Nee gene loyment ued AS xx—r ref vali- aw Sosy mera com year t | = a | recess . like | H 1923; ell S Ss nd Sun | ccc 3 “ m ire = For a | ubpee: city a iN and McPHERSON, 4 nest te e) . rand 2008, 0 1 pay | FU! mB; eeouring : $441 new : —— Res 3; refini _Locu Rd ak ens we Sale ees | D ance. "Be ones xet Sirectsn eekiy water: oo two mente S} ry desire . ™ | Z a rms ‘ good Junint ¥: $85 siae: t lop a iahed ort- st. oa na Ligh ine , orm dic ' RU Box pport t no ctor poPpu- rT; hom for 24A— gentiem: rt- ane ; rime iouri trade. “phe a ae kl runk, y 1 Sy «ag la T S35 I an aehi = “ly. 1s ve; er as ae inl Wa Be ype This ERO elike 2 or LT th Poe ne To Reh es iv thar rie $275; ise) | ren cannes bumpers. « tir deep rg: FORD a arrange 1 ieee — or- | MUSIC “orchewtra: id like ny fas spubete 3 2077 - twin aa HOW neat, = reesei ; J at 28 Pea f cash told « en m 422 =: p e@ te ety pin, ri t ym i Da M n 2 + : | xe FOR a wnat’ oot sHerson. 10 Obes, | ISON-FRAMI hd etc: os carried on | ton 984. a ee ay senna _ Sai | of as re Sg Lk sonunton, "'O (cay | APLE, beds, Si bot | ourl p— ael! ring up: RAM m oem ce!) io me: ] nee. end 145 | ~ x pe he mipe yn ctice c4) tlerr 60% 0 w (e4 aber it ng Cars Bo gain; $93 vrin 1905 Lo gt ane trage ON PTON deta Po co . “ ae exc tee _ enhali, a be 7 beg ad player, _ Olive _ ean | | | Yentence = —Hoom end with y wil west 21 : ; ; Ria - 5. . L ire be; j Clas S 220 , real | ny r lent ic (c7 lie 4 uni ce 6 w $1) E ee co . 1 eae ach ts buy aft 5 prea ne, Ba For Sale| | 98 week: “fos $c Eeunt TS whatin, Gallfo SP ORT” ie we ig Cy a = “pee: ons oe sence le employed: a Met) Bat oe F Te ut er 3920, 920, | FORD. ring. 192 ‘rand. ofl Rar: | Sees’ “alt nog ) aa eee ae cade bets: » te) Mm Main. C enty | 4 3 5 ed; all con- hr mat 6686 a wri o bu | coe “Toarin a. 4 Ove ae —Touring rain 1: $35 al bar 2 be eurornle 4 it is. 49 Ro ling’s. * body years C BAS a ain, Colling OLIVE. nao ; all con Bb i at — eae be ae eat | a : ’ nicke “DARE. 24 — " Bf ee eee. | er. et vniata $15 | A 035_N. fOTO! is @ ays JO} - 21:. en mie Ha 20 := pi choo —s neat “2 nal. —* BURD, 1305- rand > ) - Ne «| ir ]e seu , . ly fona u RD Fie-sioe ee = (c) ORI n — ay tai ; S45 Pree | THIS HLEM rand. sate _ MA AN— Ste N AUT ox ast arter. we me DRU noe _ wen eS | vinsurpa eae: piste k Rt 5 4 — vn se / aS , cote aetna - vase d —-+ | "Look! 1992 | ide Tea smnee’ pile ‘S110. SBSes ‘ D, AND BAX Says pes ee ; $1000. co. 300 r cemount: | V3 we; ane oo For (70) eee dou trie? decorat wouthers > Ri] i os - ur . ~_ ¥ E A “ oe 7 1a vu~ é ¢ i] »rif te — ne] 7 ‘on * used ¢ he i: ate 4-wheel 94 B Lie $305 read we ar®ain fime = Rri =e WHIT “SPORTY CAL Read | a ~~ pede ost rae as ine she — a ie: t nee s 4540 au Sale ena ry" employe necting ams | sabia ted: ad ae seemne nens, — " - ar . : ' can Dra Ul | Odi. ngs. a 4°31 or r NG* nd W iN ‘ 70¥ N. Truc natch er, ‘ $10¢ Ged) cc low } ba y old; Ath ex, oth 537 me ad ° hom aa ‘ABA priva ae ‘ae isfi into MM ught tourt | PORD— SAU ectio to Netural ame P.: WHEEL S rRUC 2th ot. E ; atizate. | evenin m. fort 8 ca o ont | RA are, 2 chil i satiaty C wot Ss 8900 ed eusto A OTOR eo right: a ned | me a cea. ae TO CO. te 19 a3: $a * + ABH AN tOA . LAY e € 7. Co., i pl ING - _ exc oni ow nou R - A me é do ring. ae us ar i ) ar D aondi fon re aS of y 25° ry kh ND TS" ER- i. 4 lix | Oo ent TON ellen | a ref roo th B an (4) lca OLET SEDAN te Se Tk, Rag me contitica 5 DOWN tials fin ‘GBS tet co een oe ae ron te biel: hott nab Plates |e ‘el Fs ee ont ‘SIDE e BUT AN dow urin w Y FOR rERsO T “ iS | way lous “here ring: wb innest LAN] ». bal puick WAYER-PIL reain Music ite. RaHINGTON all 36710 south Sat a aes oe CHE be CICK’ » good tires, m; trad 3 1u2 ande- | f New D TOU — er -- y: ready f ts Bigh-wra best | == . FAC CORY 10 mo Pay stewie PIANO 34034 cabine (eB | Be na" »N Se Nt: tase vely {c80) ter neasty” teenies BL a7 mM , fare und OTO —To « 944 ve. | oriaed ga | me IN. «C1 6) | [; always +R gy gay aaa RY nonth AYE argain. _ Mu A Cs a |e io a we aeaet ium D rea ng iahed | “CHEVROLET ks sane he a aie ae eaten in| Wilson ™ Betis tt || 1923. SMa Agere ay, $e Waniate rine le aR Cael =a oes ly 4 oT ei ‘ ate A wc 10 100 da 4}. : Z Q i i , | ornia i. ust Bt _ / s P= Sli ro et ca) | D ~ ed I ON mn: « ree cK) Lin beds: ting roo ( ) " et Fy $3 me. te model, o4) | Soe RN; to BHO necha ae Ls © , ans tegen — ) LAY neh. ee and | me do B pa del 41 : tu roe peas pean Tote BE eee ox Aas aby Sarthe wes catia Baste MOTOR : se || ave FO = a LAY Bn FiANOs- BB Pete_ com eos | ne a igre Toop od . ° ; iT } = _ . 6a ‘ —- 42 ’ . r e ouse FLINT M oo ae esas hile, ‘go yee ee | 3114-16 K len een: | Da sap Touring. JAR-C 921-2 Ome & RI a wer_piano, cal ~ Used, 8 _privite pated a , Fentlemen oF (6) | qos BL. , NT nd re: ere 190: 6- 1’ n r on : in ; O ‘ ar ir an‘ Be oO ‘ rn H ard; ly en . hin’, Grate ox hed» ew esd | ond F omg re Pe | foe. ate Ss ee some? |i tor & sent where cat “ee ania es Ra Wy a | om 10-20 De Se Bit: wn: also lat barmaln. | chaion tourt -Q-R av. | ~ 3041.4: = Ne model; in a Cr) th it ‘arene — Ford r re ae ¥ 6 11 aretin to WESTMINSTER cas excgfant me nable.(B) nicely aa reasona for siete . Sareea , rR 50 N ° m ' is a cal co neg: = j - 3041-4 4: trade reme ves “a eple the n : ati . ed © | a upes G od =e ni RR-ni No—s185 L10r awn oO in a conti! shed R > ‘asonab nt m ve 7) ont furn ; bie: — Hen ine TE >. a no 9 Nations! tourine a “meh he Ay “O-l-d- Testa 5g: the ‘owner hae wd cups and Sdn Br” gta S185 wi, Suse oe ‘vonable ronime, i a 4 Ea 1 * shane: 2 ~new Dol nes. 186 “Tk ( ss ne aes ouring, | or t h Berti tn abov nt a mt e M aving te See and las sud od what traded n't | ARC {run our ¢ bu ete a. le o w suit 2—2 large . B ; . — ; + hn ey Lad nie | = , otor ec t s qv ar? lider ly Ay at PI CK lent ic ha ae _roeom to a ab ] — _ing: ch Te. reat. lia BED nm ne*: - ri? fice 2 en ,| a DE ce as al Pn Bot = osaeie dem S=fTi= . co. — 4 reas it iy tm a ae AY PR-P PIANO. ont Shas ne separ’ permanes ae rae fe. well- DE Be ir ae sanonable. -> Eo " ; : ve AN. il. b = 8: 0. ne ont | 128 Locn LJ XE: mF : tw kare: me- , little unity onstra -0-b=- ' ay lown PP pine. in oF me p m bart mer 1ANOS co... i art ROO % nt Da Nent or ¥ LMAR FB aren . 1—Lar x —1923—""e C iwhoned: velour a FROLET 0° Deltna meer | Open” Fe pa sosstbin, this | mise; tern at seer peu =j- i=J— eo. UNEWE — Easy M Jewett. P. ota, Son 8130 | — ois. Olive. FUR ms F sande t meals: Fh 2 Bust ee leeping Si r ometer,_ upho j ET TOURING ar. Cab: | San BI Sto! er ye hy ng: = teed C LL TE fea $8. A. DIA = soreeaeenlieceaaae Pe NIs OR sin- ning 0 ire : = le ; : ad: LE uy E vin of here ( MOT mon ent ; KC a u “xch Cc Dp H nial : 38-34 floor houseke 4 Tent a “ nla yg 7 es | : ; and bus! ness ; n bra - nin xX. pen OM aff eTTu — . enin . BOTS AB CO «. not AN ‘O.. et the | OO M— 25. ad! — iTy om B ~ dy like N \ ant ti n4a- £6. . 6S OB ord . ge a Loc Pe. ill e; iu 101 pic mT } B25. es Mode on “+ { es q = op light, x bumpers. v Si ferme my now, | | O- |- -d nea ae ore 7 Notice pthc eo eg person iB oral. bene used. B olive: | Fores cnrer tus, oF couple’ eunplers board n & convenient eS » Sunder cormeter and : $ MO 40h “te $375; | a =§S= Event 2812x e! S _— Pit bt | pla 1 Oiive st. * aoe ma 15) Forest 10989 beds: airy room employe it ftw ' you z VER et ie and NTH A ioust. | W | caren = - m=O —— ey elling | rome eat, and SHIMAN. unto negens | 30 M—Bea eae (eRO} aniucHT 2576 -Lar au sito" an hohasd 2 5 Es hy age agen om : Shion SOLD 1918-1924 eek] corm ge EE Sco -b-i- om $75" Fors pees «Saree Out Sale ae te one MAN Puhe me | 30 aN ~adioining | ak = Wichencie, O70 tare hencite Set and E , 812 ® gusrante sad Bi): Ma a tourine. | wale | 35 tor ¢ p! eS_FS onab nish water . 192 se Leow, 4F Onan, new ; AS IL TO | shes LUX , ery ‘as; oe a to 0 quick ant a: m ed, 43h I xX ' ER onday. Lo ACT URI? lo E ntee red So: &F xrwel) nz. Ot _ $2 uring | 275 co k § spec! isp Fo for | gad) kite nickel: :_Febullt- ani afi eT TC Ea | At. cK. euerien | RLLAN Sund OBILE car jugebsk jaraner. 19 Sie Ve | as 0:| §} yor. ie ox 8 1100 ¢ rierd 38. Fimeet, ENRIGH — t Freon, a od os on (and carries ark tg TOUR] Bead 1035 N MOTOR © a eros 99. | $228: "Done Sind heal Fas rerinnd | B10" aie = | BELL, 352 Ce nt: | ines: “is ail’ conve , 4 i ha buy seat cov ries sedan: ae Bite Nich ‘tee RING | N. Grand. 00. | Wess -: at £61 2%. CUT" Bare: touring sep Fo sa | ere eae. mi stig — = see pene 525—Con ntral ote) | isco" #24 —Converti nventenees; i vers 6 vey ¥ | ‘ TA way —— 2315 § pes 2% Us ae gy er ion hogany room. f n E le room es: = a Fo ae miei Seats: | ‘i cae sha hele: 1 Look! whe ae Fiala — Eesivae: S bw rh) Soa | nex, pe, ar, SP ise was bee moran dress = | wi a nges. hot wat * tire: “a 52 mo : — a -3 One $500 ste Ford | hs ” rw a and ad | —# in 2 ne: sin vithor 5. 844—T ay | FO : ; : = pa touring Month 6 | $5 W DS ings f es baby ¢ ver! John sean —_————- | CASE 3h Sal aight | x Tin bane ate bs sep: _nings come , 10A reanen aly S ea Ks ] big 1 AHL 12 1-1 d to ur Nhe O 1 th ws ~ e A ° ates : ’ fay and like, ne ee g tale te K mrt EM MOTOi 22-18 new ; uring: cee near, Used ce Y i oh? =; makes. "986" RE Z. 100 Oliv an | OcUeT aig noepins - Neatly, f VANS. 44 te Co — Waar ; ven new : node : ea t 19° n ‘ charge s st. = ‘ Page 54 wat J Rie. xe TROL oe ott big | 15- $ now gles —— R 60. He ; ae a few ‘ona Wate h are in rig “ | Franti 50 values, pol TERMS | mane es 2 — FLA eee ne oe j= Grand 8 re | : low overhauled: TOU R iS 3 (cB) May | 0) D on any AND } ———— rand. ime c 1s ; es eal “buy. list. of | | eae a Gio Steiger MOR uaran _ ta ee re 4) Pcenel 4 $ ndulte; bes be ) | Ponts ee i ours, ic . & Foteee RING : es fede” view OWN | ony *$i28 tay os sxmare, | ial Rowaster 4 Or seereans | ee Frank St co a6 35S Se tars : Pa op; | PORE une fornia, $0 Wa. i 2 . & : OTO wiek sale. | Ree the oe a Fo On Lm my IN ao 75 hi i 3-4 . 2618 | — 0 75e REST PARK 407 S-room 1 , eedan ru ti ¢ ro as rd oO mo y on le G 192: Cri te: n - for no ra ares ‘nite a j x , Fo ‘a bb 5 0-20 Rec sale. jet | every — > m Yahlem 4 ane me ERTLA? nthe. ly $110 pore. oo Steare, 3 sitp-0 . nag out, ie l, Best heise ar voce ng ee a ~ . pa toruet $525 : terme —— + Ouring ; Delmar AR Co. pea | Vy! rowds — = hou- nent ” ee PACT 0 pee ooh 3929 . tring: “~ ae body. is you ho with, tn chareed: Place sistas kly rate. 43 ne Spen evenings. ‘ only ctice b) ¥ — © bal oe ae T OHNS ew 2 ’ 22 } none to nte . —+ "s r neta wel) pete tically ne | A ahlem’ = 231 aay eee acled acon. paint: good. N. tent $100 rest 10 BI wii. 2 Pte 2 — ; ° IY ctically new: | US L : By ne dh WRI good th s ee50 to and cen sA TR, = 2.50. t 2 aN _— y . c— __fe8 | ED BK | CH. A — Li GHT 4 tires. 7 t 50 ¢t ell pl isco 4; be a7 North Bae! 192 =" ;. 4 . n. ee ' FO , 10 . St. oo _ ndell 1 ’ alk 0 Orbe; ume: | -ve usekee 15- £9) 4—. : ode} ake. | A "FIRS ; wy ine: me - too" _CO.. ty: $3 ry ner ¢ OP of - — ran ale 7th acc ip all-| a .* aranteed es ranteed. 1 co 21 vate ) 0 car. park- , a le 1. A { ; € Dp SAT... it . t de- _ra_ Br « 0 n oe 1035 & . $3 F c » cent part ie W a eaeeor eve “ ; _ nven S71 Aww ent rooms. 2 FORD ~ Oitve, fh — ine oy ‘1 shap | u Later NE ee. Orme; | 2 coupe : >) N. Gr gp.) Spee ot te for . carry 3 a fine. | ae he Bf —_ Ot aeariy all TAYLO soncge Ni rance: Ou wirh hou 2 @ mode EDAN, Z 1921. Re BSED shape 6505 upho'ste 1923 R Ss Locust. 195 24 trade. a eran b!. — (at Gr a . =n S90) VIC marke! in ey let 1100 aa all tran Rn 631 PT pe xa- eae te © e}: good $65 ——~ my 50 Xe by er | Out Bk abbs! beaut PO _| open hedint Steph wonderfu bar- P Let F ORD @ ied. Paris puicksy $0 |g ‘3 for $26. mates: aay at athe meas 7) y OTOR rae, GE n ? é j~ ve top vy: & | ev ify) el Natu- aD us ( SHhvp. Dv 95 anteed ROLA- 343 c14) . mod —Bea —- . 20 t TOURI | | Open A. n par | 8TU en ly 18 it ke Rn, ) 111. Th 7 ee La new: , ‘ ern Ford Sed if Ba a areca lend “tect: | GARI venta ee TLOmRARE Peas Series a fuer ioe OWNERS on init | B38, URED rola Wi ge ta "Rseerine =i Sat — ’ res. . \eoke 1 tk - Washi: es all edhe tike Bic 1805 rs OMA a the abou ‘ord a nditi cabin ie Co nati select! ; bs roo N oon - “ let eedan an— , m™m « d cond oo" ash il T e lik n A nae oR ony A : Ss t t and ° D ae inet eam 110 on tion ms; —_— | tories naotsr Four _ Bs Sry mood siscks ike pw. RD NER ioe, .| ars 1 euaren ay s025, | USE “co. 1328 Fading oF pellit | can. Sa re ; Water, “wink: callow te new Doo . NT cond oe oo (o4) | V ARS— el nge ) | Be 25 minu ing | =, | NOR Riié. tre st ae ee “ye, T A DG ndition: cary new | touring not ECIAI SPORT ) _vatdeventer av. eo i rane wom | =. 1) PARTS 5 Chestnut | inutes: | YER £3 ONTH MA Northwest . bt alle ver W8t06R= | rot terme | SE ae Bie $47. i a a ae bodied lass. F¢ “| {{R a| ame f owe FOR > x act O o>. op vee "s “ay” bea 19 — Overand. buy. mfecel —_ ty IK AN y =| | ROOMS and BOARD br 2 Del light he ! Sunde. petty oa SEDAN a ra it Spr hb AG hig nye sell. utitul Gard aa ian it ware 53 silent one bi at Daher q ‘CAR . Sand B | Sic ton i sth madboesrvoeae' nr: - - . eat, Cove pene i 40 Rog AB Ae s sell ener | , S ——— v) 029 CE I rate umD arts: radi d 15 | Beat and Ek. . ; FLI oreuinan 85:3 : oR. Se a, is G G commend T~S gpm $47 1 ee ie Open ev. a Kor cert 2: 1000 used ROO OA RC a gas f Tw bee NT MOT Awe D-C igen | nea soo T rae | veningee Bet cae es CO. ceed | be uekewrige” room ah ’ 4710 “0 OR Cc >) aes ’ gain re over TOUR se rand ’ , © c If A : pS! ‘dney TS Co. e wit ST. oes Lindgit 43 roo garage Ng Jos udson S AR CO. bs treet” -G-E-S" ey Sion Pay on ~ ae | Urn \ Rony BARGAIN Pcrtloen CHIL DIR alien lia Fim nm | $i "& re, ne so) | o y ew . Ai B i ? cs are: pri m 328 A © 192 n ro if = - meee 4 nthe. only pa yi ‘ £ plea ARG es — an) Re ire. pr wre for x le or 3 (80) aint: 23. w | hme 98 dows | || above | FORD —e, AINS— F 80) | F001 vate fami ITY | ee Sims. model Seda 4 | D d bar- | et Same Yr | FORD ter NS—Aiw or r AN > arent SPRING. 20 conan: and on : can color: gua an ies’) - mechan prac ,_— t 78. FACTO own, r- | ) bi e the jon S$ new c " me t A'w - a. Bal —a é Nb iy. | privil opai n: — 'y furn for a igh, roarantoed. Fefint A and enit the Me anical condi. : ina cio peed aaa: BR bal- if fi re Serene tourt FORI Coupe —e eu! t. 26 bale | Re a " Peaso 1: BOARI Forest 2 ‘> m Tagny, 38 fe > pane vate mnished | 713 uy aE Oh treme spore Abie a way it pett as eee wl Lesunt Otte HI we day cote fa. We are ms ) 2 — re ©. ree wos al. | penis | eee Fagen S* mw “ied —~ cs new; . tA SF mri =. orms. | oor erme_ or hues lik Bt(c6) | sata Nhe ~. ~ P fone Tru Gal RD —Chaas|s. ® teve this ie rye ot —— ‘orvewea you | Cees LINE, somectina, room id o or eae FORD , i* 08 Oriwe ~ bas nd § a, REE OR | Cast oy housekeeping adu) " down . | a CHEV. Sal || PORD CHal ph870, mod rain oard. 6107 thwest STLE connec nes , dcwe da u tourin ; = -cl bus. e re HARSIS— “09 W mode! ; PPS i Aa a cting ups rk t and y al — 1 BU __Z UT aS _ - ae be 2) _in_ sma} So N. rooms, z HUP ve rom | ao con Rye | _JOHNBON SIS—1 923: Natural Bet mai = Seuthe a. .m Ak Ai N. poy? ; pu : UP | week. finteh 1% PEN used ditio ss. 8- 280 pa BON ree: > i Reider BO ase — front GHIPE ME x, rnished, for OO... : - | speed R PAB in a. epain pune. Al $18: ] -te age TAS me of @ mt r PPEWA. fre ce x at Yee th TOU 1035 N. overba apuse. LE oer Ry ted and Ti "TO ie: terms starte (5) acon ~~ South , idow oor dane x after 4 at's R LM, Srese we > Dodge _ nel bodies TIRFS res 8A7 r end | BOTA 56 153—¥or | ie epee eta — “otis staf runni ING, § | ranged. aes —- = “ganeea 06 For ives ‘i ¢ NICAL. SaRS— = | fat tr — aoe ane n ev MOTOR” + yg 85) MA a tom r TIRE: ay ay Sale i? | Grand 2kaeR oS 3 iad court Fon be 36 rent Fe . 201 Gay: afe MOTO terms are been e250 4 Re repaite iGFE em- | (AA ig * s. 5 ow wil 2814 Pie. can | rea. Ti by linie, re in LL since home boa | 32 Gs ashi tl Fo vataae | to m TRU is “cer rea ARAO $45) areene: rat: FELLOW. ec wee private roor 15 eee 434 ae. Fr R st Buy vcorK ar- orders. New yee stot : 833 Case. geuar- MW a he 1725A ventencap. | soc . erteis lea “_ohaaes I av CO. am >: IN : 4 A— +. iy voung af ‘ —- ones Used ut Cc av si. ik NEROT. low me hoor 1 rv et) | FORD a ag, Borat 168 TIR ity" Hall hi = eae aay RNESOTA 4086 ior Feng tlie iefats fam cai men or | , j om r4 housekeeping my Ke. 13- slate: 1634. | S48: IRE PRI re do. 1408 Chest pe ao not a a ees sh ar | 11 seo: Ban CES SLASHER” seis: si eae sce tate sae Sa (eh? ap; | = se ae Baca” A . (eS) aes 2; 8 ( : halen rx at 5 met 4AS cs . = As farmed | a. ~— ee OT | res ‘e~ 'AUBER acuble: ‘clone i | shew | este, | x3. ted po 8 ED (“er Tontinaous be" : Ti I? x "RP wy. , Pa and A ; , ~- Ww xe. wae. . annie % Spe room ae . . ee eters ": Be rmont or $ a den SEL a. x dates a IO r ya ee = wr indi , gm. ? & % ” . A ee ch" va iy ner 3 ne Ko Time te . 34--~ 85 Fon guring, aoa, 441 Fae ~ yy sme nee: — T inte i sah a5ft" olive E5 bs yp ) +4. ee eet rr _—

Page 30

x | 4 : “ $ « ¥ 5 ? - 4 » ’ 7 & § 4 POI, 0 PGA er Na

&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HOTELS -— 900 RO ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been s€e™ing. TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES REAL APARTMENTS TS FOR RENT - APARTMENTS FOR , RENT —_ FURNISHED PARKHU BST I HOT EL AY UNDER a hicw ut LOR tent American plan: ea lent culsine: epe- Cla! rates for permanent guests: del! igntful , 5245 con- and Maryland car. Phone , Feoms with oh gg bath and en suite; venient ) 471. | Spiess men or 4633—Brand-new 2- velour lv. (cS) PERSHING. 6549—¥ rooms, a oor WESTMINGTER. ¢ rom furnished apartment: ine set: one left: $60: act quick. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Saas Shey eee cheat ».| DONALDSON COURT +25" Sopwik REALT lear b! PERSHING. 5386—Apt. 401; 50 3 WASHINGTON 53 SHENANDO _—a -~ | APARTMENTS FOR SENT PERATIVE APARTMENT BUILDING ur own home without going to save rent; co-operative build- gives greatest value possible for Excellent pian for saving. 1 if necessary. Own an apart- to ive -_ not to rent. Bux Post t-Dispatc (cl) North . =83 8 = $2 °Sz SHLAND, 4100—New 5-room eieleney $82.50 flats: screened gs!) ing porches front ~snnnes, es decorate to su CLYDE 5. esi ER. 722 Chestnut st. AN. aeee N.—Third floor: rooms. fine nm: one-year Bg +t 75. ‘PRanciscts REALTY ©o., 504 mt. | Merame| | SEMPLE. 14 ' } "Se: aoe pant BL. separa ges: ivory finish: wilh; ) ee At Deimar and Westgate: lovely suites, 25—Four ‘rooms, gun parlor. \4 and 5 room efficiency; everything fur- urphy sees. sos Cabany +34 an “tes nished: very _reassaable rent; representa- , ». — ve on prem y SASE—3-room efficiency, site WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO “RORLEASE 9 ($60. Cabany '6283M _ (4) | &th and Chestnut, 6300 Deimar bi, te70) SYRACUSE, 769—F'rs FLATS FOR RENT 760—First floor south; » ialate ly modern apartment, 5 large rouees, | ‘ _Bcreened porch $e §R26—4-5 shower bath; ms; | FLATS—Two 5- room flats, modern: ga- new, sun parlor, _tage. Forest #055J FLATS, 6015A—Second floor: SS30A Shgenntene av. heat and rnace 2R23A x Bo a, 5 BZO3Z0A N. Newstead, 5 rms WASHINGTON x me 7 rooms: wonderfu!) apartment: papiter service “ ABBOTT R. co... 806 Chestaut Lc 5SL1IA Wash Se. . rms.. 620 AL THE! 4 ms electri 50 BEN a EIMER & BRO REALTY Cco.., WATERMAN. 5803—First and 34 — 5 large. beautiful rooms and sun room; see janitor or call Cabany_ 2606R. WATE RMAN. 65803—First and third large. beautiful ee we i c 7 n -- janitor or ai any c ARR, “SKE THIS BEPORE LEASING : | 6615 Clemens: 3d floor east; sun par- | ‘ . 1426-2 23A—3-4 rooms, toilet. bath ‘ler with Murphy bed. living room, dining _ electri Olive 2369 (c80) | room, bedroom, kitchenette and breakfast ; a. PL 31484 rooms. bath. | room; fine fixtures. scalloped shades; ga- | , GAMBRILL = ce.. 1631 — EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, _¢ Bidg. FOR “SENT Dayton, or Mr. 5096 Cates av.. 6 rooms. heat and jan- | 7-09 Wainwright Central 2110A—4 large rooms. bath. elec- newly decorated. $27 rooms. bath. 2k24 Klamon, Central 147. fe5) FLATS FOR RENT—South SPRING, 3738 8.—5 and 6 rooms, hard- wood floors, tile bath, new; strictly modern. DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. (¢5) sexes. 1639A—5 rooms and bath; gas _and electric: all conveniences. es aw} 3444A— fe S-room flat deco- rated; open; S27 oe Olive 156. (cS) ZHIRTY-NINTH, 220U1IA 8.—5 #£=%rooms, th. sieam. THURMAN. 224I1A BEN ALTHEIMER &@ BRO REALTY éo. 407-09 Wainericht Bid VIRGINIA. 4101—-Four “ar_Tuoms. bath, WINNEBAGO 2211—Fiat. 4 rooms, bath. WM. E. WRISBERG. 8304 8. Grand. NEW FLATS 2611 Virginja: just completed: 4 rooms ard breakfast room; steam heat: rent $55. WM. J ABBOTT Ri CO. 806 Chestnut rm der LINGER KI wIN RREAGTY co 34. Olive 8494. 104 N. Bch at a service. Seal VE ha 5 téea) reome of OLIAN, Tid Cheetnet, Ol've A%af oR : i, 4. . ANCIS. PR t . . Y ae nice roama , efficiency : will decorate to RUTH. 102 N. Ath at. reoms. porch over : S4 Cee. Cabeny fe) Very desirable corner Seli--4 reoms ané bath. | e¢ ' $123: oo t me. $75. including CO... Realtors. | porch: “Olive Paols. | ___ £80) | | | South ; | Olive” = | |cars: adults only. R. E. ae 802 Chestnut. 1738 electric; 3d N ; is N orb 7 R Rooms and 2 Baths Poor: $12, WoLr- -POLLACK. 101 N. 5355 Pershing av.. ist and 34 floors’; PLEASANT 41°2—3 iarce including beautiful iarge sun parlor re- | newly decorated: electric: painted and decorated throughout: "3512—Living. dint Retire! 314 | PRAIRIE. nspec tra | open for f ton: owner. Cea (c83) gine rooms; kitchenette and 2 atreems 60 (c a NEW APARTMENT | ST. LOUIS. 1318—3 rooms: electric: $25 | light rooms; large vorch break- » Hi. M SCHMITZ R. E CO.. 802 Chestnvt. ST) L — a ST. LOUIS, 4764A—5 rooms. tile sosern fapagtment: exquisitely decorat- | furnace; garage; modern. Olive — dy f ccUDaNCY : ~ - et mi eS 5 “VROOMAN. 108 N. FLATS IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD | Sth st. Mam n_ 596 {c4) | SEISA N. em rg — ee 3; r . i rooms an at in good repair: 5. ~ APARTMENT FOR RENT Also 2825A N. Vandeventer 5116 DELMAR. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO.. Five rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, | 408-9 Wainwright Bidg. beautiful Dutch dining room, built-in buf- | fet. hot and cold water, shades. screens, Northwest COTE BRILLIANTE, 5854A—3 — Mea! gas range. heat. janitor serv- required: immediate pos- large sun room, steam heat: strict!v modern (4) will to put in firet- class condition: ye et S month. Cali | * ae R 4 NTE. 4850—3 ° s. 312 International Life Bide. Olive 270.(c4) | COTE a“ Il = sl, 485 large rooms SONNEMAN: GARF TEL D. 5610 A—Five rooms. screened urnace cas heater attached: decorated and painted : TaTage opr ona) _South . IM15A a ALF RED. New bungaiow-flat. 5 rooms, hardwood fioors, tile bath, garage A. UG. BLANKE R. E. cO.. T11 Chestnut. BOT as oe rooms, — ae 397 |\—Second 5800 peer North Market. | ee 4-room efficiency: also a 6-room | everything complete for housekeeping See | _laurdrv; : m if ' "LAT—5S rooms. al NT ED—2-—-LEFT | - frame cottage: garage: $55. Colfax fin kfast_ and maid’s room:. See owner on premises (eRO) MM, 5830—3 rooms and FIRE _319 pa 5 AP, ay | a BL. AND WESTGATE | SPALDING Siam. 51—S-room new flat: superior service: rental $90 th store: 6-room flat and 2-room (flat: rs name on bdmiding (c53x) Y see owne | Franciscus _ Realty Co: scare rson, new corner, 5-room effieiercy flats: every 2017 8 Grand. 5 rms. and sun varior.$°O and attractive: garage: ope Life Bide (cS) RANELAGH APARTMEN TS er. with or without hotel service; one 4- g room. rental includes light. “tee, a ger bath, excellent condition HOU SAM REA BROW NING APARTMENT _CO.. 4915 Easton 56536 PERSHING. + pega wa 2 Murphy beds, sun parior; $75 to rental includes light. fas for cook- porch, | manager on preminee Cabany ours or NATURAL BRIDGE. 453 2s. SAM REALTY c* ~ conveniences: north- | west. Anply 3523 N. Newstead. ' Tv SD AY TerTar 7 6643 KIN GSBURY IN ‘ERSITY TSW (c) | Exceptionaliv NORTHLAND. 5318—New 5-room effi- | with show- | “opr MARKET. §304A— Modern. Jarre, whit rooms. steam heat. $45: open. Dei- PRs Pe RY-R NORTH MARKET. ; : kitchenette. a5 ‘Donaldson ‘Count Apts. | eee hry co. 5178 Basten te kitchenette. dressing > | lecorated in-a-d: bed, cop acreen-t. | Tigh 7 tn-e-der bed: lovely cozy suites: | Foreat 0273 fi (c4) ‘ See our representative, Entrance at 601 West«ate. store in front of liv'ng room: good corner for drue store. Open every day. Will be FIVE-ROOM EFFICTENCY | APARTMENTS F FOR RENT Paim and Clara. Belt and Natura! | 6408 Enri«ht. 5 . and sun parlor. . $90 3532 University. 5 rms.. sun Darlor 98% AR: wT etl CO.. 208 Int ’ 5707 McPHERSON. 6-room efficiency. beautifully furnished | room efficiency. beautifully furnished: one | 6-room efficiency. unfurnished: large liv- | fce, elevator: every Soartmeans light aA cool: all outside rooms: ail have summer | nut ‘cd i | FLAT— Modern, “we One block from Forest Park: beautifully y | _ BARNETT | ing, heat. janitor service, ail linens, silver newly HO electricity; modern; adults; $37.5 , Olive 370. “313 See oaal Life “Bidg.(c4) GERALDINE., 538 80—5-room modern | ready about clency. screene!d sleeping porch: rent SA55. mar 3490W (c&8O) SPROOF. Forest 319 every comfort and | UNION, 2922-28 — New brick flat and 6360 Delmar bil. WFEIS Ts GERHART R. E. CO. fc70) | finighed in two weeks. For particulars. Bridge. 3 biecks west of Union: brand- 616 Easteate. 4 s. and sun parier $8} room a cormer room: —— ~ens different Will decorst+ these apartments. c4) | Main 24168. 2 Murphy be s, tile bath with show- in sun ~ + ty 2 Murp beds; rs, some with open porches. See these BROADWAY. 7108 a&—s ba*h roorms, or premises, good condition: $35. (c4) eletric : roorns;: water: good condition: $70. ~~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT. tlie bath. hot- water heat. adults: just | For rent, several new apert- | east of Shaw's Garden. fc) | OONNECTICUT. 3902—Fiat. *Mr. Roberts, 6601 Enright. reoms: garage: hardwood floors, tile WAGNER-GRANT-B DFE TONTY. 3962A—5 rooms. steam heat 722 Chestnut. Olive 8621.(¢5) | _™'7*.. Tr IG TWEFRTY s0° Cheetnut (aK) } De TONTY 4336—24 floor west. a very dor hed $05. The VALEN TIN O FRAN Ts. ERRY. ROTH 10 N Ath «t 696 Clara av.. south of Delmar bl.. DE TONTY. 43317A rooms. or Unfurnished. ' stantaneous heater: S57.50: concession Manager at Building. Cabany 8138. eee lease Delmar 3499W. (c80) 0 can have 800 Chestnut 8st. (e4) farnitnre | PLAT—3 large rooms rth carage- FLAT—South Side —FURNISHED Ureve Park ] Rorth FOLSOM, 3964—First floor, 4 rooms. $38. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO... 804 Chest. a and $50. Call N. Rroadwse } CLEVELAND. 4750—Modern. 5 rooms, ments, 5. 6 and 7 rooms. See INE! modern, four bath: new! - decorat ed. REALTY cCo.. hardwood floors desirable Sat : hot-water heat, As ; porches: 2 rooms, $8; take | Si1EN \NDOAH 4036—5 rooms modern: (eS7x) | __ vew'y decorated: modern feR3) SHEN ANDOARH. seed tor a fe SG ee flat. Ce | MePH -PHERSON 5707 — | Beautifully fur. nished elevator anart ment. i@ | PRERHTS NG” &544——Sublet my beautifully | es = ower commre G-reom | ctly R-raom eftictency Pet. "agt. 102. ee ve ¥ te &th st. ic5) | bath, | Louis av.) | FLAT— pper : rooms | SCHEMEL R. | Forest a (c) | 5948 Faston 78) | modern: | —3 rooms, bath, | (in Shaw's Garden)— | floer. a > FRANCISCUS REALTY Co., 804 Chest- | ) gun parior, | 60: ca- | with {n-a- | steam heat. in- | “Wan. lock from Tower garage | Sis ihe a (e4) | la aun- FOR RENT OR SALE—4 and room modern; 3 garages: terms. S18 Da)- ton av. ‘dD HALLIDAY, 3203 (second floor west)-— rooms steam heat, tile bath, hard- wood flcocrs: q GLICK R. E. CO.. 822 Chestnut. (c4) ' SUTHERLAND. 4945—5 rooms, newly Geccrated; steam heat: garaze. (c} porch: all modern, with garage. Call Riverside 2330 ts ZerHYR PL. (corner Sutton, 3 _biocks opposite Maple- north of Manchester). wood High School; new building of 4 mms: garage: open. Olive 703 s 413A—5 rooms. bath. electric; ent 5. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO. 104 N. Sth st. Olive 3A. Olive 9494 (cd) ACADEMY, 1415A—5 cas. rOSINGER. KLEIN ‘. N. 8th st. Olive 34 Oi've 8494 (ed) | BARTMER. 5587A—Beautiful 8-reom fiat. porches, Call | at 5591. a CHOUTEAU. 4508A—4 beautiful. rooms, tile bath. magewees floors. heating. ete.: $52.5 open. DEL. MAR BL. S146A —3 WE and bath, $65 BALSON REA §899 Scheer di. EASTON. 4217 rent og, CoO., 104 N ACADEMY, — 4 room as. electric: SINGER_ELEIN . Bth st. Olive 34. Olive 9404. (cS) 5573—Fiat; hot-water heat: | painted. (ch) | | ENRIGHT. 5066—Downstairs, 6 rooms, bath reception hall, heat an¢ janitor | service, combination fix*ires, gas ranp* | and water heater; no chi'dr:n. inqutrs upstairs. 'EVANS, 4570—5 large rooms. bath and | __ electric; good condition: $45. (c4) _BVANS, 4467—4-room fiat; bath, gas and electric. Olive 8348. (cl) 6-room medern : 4300 __block Page: $47.50. Forest 1851R. (c) F'LAT—New modern; good neighborhood. Apply 51% s Easton. I imar 7 | ENRIGHT. | decorate — SUTHERLAND. 5207—) excelient location second at. Olive 9494. (c5) ice open a aaa a . 6228A aston & | VERNON, 58837 rooms compietel on gon 5920-24-26 DELMAR BL. for appointment ca!! Three stores and entire {c) ideal location: will rent al — — HOUSES WANTED Ol 104 N. COTTA ——— 6430 De bath, electrie and furnace. ats ae Forest iso W. Obder- meyer & Bre... 5179 > as RT RS | NEW BRICK tr get $500 CASH |\BCNGALOW Wtda—s5 or 6 house; ctly or suburbs: Sisw 5 "Christian | _young couple. ny 7585 (c} “HOME Wtd—To lease 7 or 8 room mod- | ern home in West End. Cabany 7495J | or Box H-98. Post-Dispatch. heat JONES BROS... Olive 8015. “STORE NEAR LARGE COMMUNIT! On transfer corner, suitable for any re- Northwest corner He-| 6228A Easton ay furnish Balance like rent: :;- chotce 819 Chestnut. (c80) ent, electric. b Ww to on district. _ $50 u low >. Veils TY CO. : 6200 Baste on — Cabany 7 BF COTTAGE—3 rooms, water anc | lot 45n150: near O we, SE, BOs | possession: price TOMROY INV. ye 8321 | fasten. Swany 7220 © (Maplewood) —6-room brick _house; bath: furnace; $50. Suburban | DOoT—50s125. Page av.. near Woodson road; hard roads. — aeer Guestene Park. Box D-190 rw en | ‘OTTAGE—4 rooms, bath and garage. In- quire at 1017 Collier av.. Brentwood. Telephone Webster 272W. HILLSIDE AV. 340—Webdster Groves: 7. STORE BUILDING— month. c*) | also financ If you | OLIVE, floor; conveniences: $4 charge. 4433 Gravois. BEFORE you begin to Dulld. see wus for ' ians, .we Will, furnish the with G mee eed seek Shey no PD wea rnis m ut See E P. FRI FRIE REALTY ©O. and + 50x142: immediate = CRIFICE Beautiful bungalow of 7 rooms and sun have| perch. out; 4) | 28% | Statement rendered first service gUaranteed. Y Realtors, 226 Bidg. Clive 4740. North FOR RENT COLLECTION No charge for attending to repairs: each month: GHERTNER REAL- Title Guaranty KENWOOD SPRINGS ots Forest Trees—Pretty Gertie, | SHERIDAN, 2741—Garage. 5 cars. ign | and water: can use as re r shop. POKRES R. EB. CO.. Wainwright _Bidg. Forest 5270W. West $5. ‘co. 1111 Chestnut (cD) re O33—Gara e . 5304—Corner 3 large. modern store, $35. Call iuaas FARMS WANT ae tallor or any | FARMS? om RE—Sm i; $15: om buer corner. oo et h "Sidney 1 101. (80) Re. ELEGANT NEW STORES Sree iet = Cas COTTAGE—New. 3 room: 35 a ice $2000. 6416 Cur $-~) - o " ¢ ty et os Wonderfully Constructed | eed ne tt fi - walls all 18-inch arte we OS

Page 31

* ea STE on siz : = ea Sie | ______ DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say so in a want ad and do s0°@t | Webster Groves a rE AL ESTATE ~- FUiNANCHIA LU ~ BEFORE YOU BUY =~ ~—7y ‘ See this bungalow: & room % AND COTTAGES | FLATS, AP’rm'TS, ) tos a, floor, with, conc “upetatry. forks 7 . For Sale rm FOR SALE — TS, AP’Tm’ Ts, FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE whet itis onal rooma i : rdw nS / South fe We : wot, 2 ate PROPERTY—1 ave a corner © en es eS + ” throug hout, . a & flats and 2-ca “ a RY-fc jot; f , ; (te "ie South a ; FLAT—3643 a eeeereY 6-6 rooms, tile nt PEt ye wt owner an ttade ful Iocatie nm: " Te + ame saa bath, furnace, term ~* . 913 MARYVILLE ae other a: ock of chandise os A750. ‘iiaey terme.” Hox W250, P.-I), a } farm. ERTNER ‘REAL Y CO.. 2 BLACKMER PLACK— qe) SEE THESE “te} pod- and 6 rooms, completely refinished. | ‘Title Guaranty fe) ae. “$i 760 down, $75" anal ly; | fixtures, newly , ; an.Jefterse . ° papered and inted; very . ch olen agp toy in Webater Groreeas: J 7 cB) oy RR hools; good. rent- Central STER_ GROVES TRUST Co. : rd ij = 6 FLAT—1720 5 Vandeventer: new: dou- ~&_Property. Phone Sidney 4008J. _ (c 80) STORE AND FLATS—2839-41 Cass: store 2 _HUMMERT, Grand O346. Newertead me new hardwood Yoors, plumbing | ~ eR) WEBSTER GROVES HOMEs “ate __ Gi aCe BOO. é 2¥ Cheatmat ies) | WONDERFUL BARGAINS nice: $6200." $1500 down rer SACRE 11 Z the right to reject any query. “ z nf | 2-family~ 4-room bungalow-fl t. 5555 . R ~ ‘ nh . . ~ r (UGH H, STEWART Aat., 1002 E Chestn® a Sider eB WERS. 3545 Wyoming. | -Main 4168. ational aif Lous: developing outlying sections of S| . MARRIAGE LICENSES, | to i C. D.—We would advise you, J. G You will pass {brousty th Hp 2540 2:40 and ape {Ss Pa bulietial iN — een. av Weliston be FLAT—3811 Hartford; singie. 4 and 5: Hi- Pointe ~Doubl Flat ARRIS- WEINBERG REAL oy md {phrcoe-—-Alborte Hall., e ea flue and pipe «leaned. o Bd. in | quotations > Wonderfully Constructed modern, hot-water heat, e 10° Chestnut st. Central 061 vos) “mick, Adeiside R. MeCor- || ena’ primina, Eve. .BO record | Hey uis, ‘Wenice, ||] of interest to the Middle P —_— x : tee “floors. ©? 5 efficiency pore. | eM baths. new te fixtures and ‘s| room ob3 Myf 808- Olive 8425. (c8) K - i a “ . . tory under “Stamps— stage.” . u rwards eee hecne semicon tt $350 TO : AlbDe a Building Co., omeper screens , an putters; aden, we ell | pm ig aly well arranged and very th E ne——AR “¢ mith F. J. R..—You had better consult ! Buys « w 3-4 or bu ’ fe Sesthoven. Office. Riv. 2384.(c5) $24 Rn sy — Cash or terms 29- This property, which has a rental value Sou y , a paint sho or hardware store a s PETERSEN FCO... CASH | * DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. | the low act io MPR 6 i, be bought xt lg aig sy me RE 00 lock on : , foeeuden” the weet eee cle to 692 degre (c 5) if necessary. Se fi , en 4 nvestmen reasonabie . athe ae codeine bnseal i > lose Southwest DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN. |TODAY, which is being “held “Spen for |e Mia! (©) | Louts Berger—Mrs. Annie He Hele, aoe. THANK YOU.--We have no idea! condition | yy py th he nee of Hodiamont i " iine — Sn, —_5-room Ae brick. tile ~ 1408-10 8. Vandeventer; income $2100 | inspection, then “MAGNOLIA AV. CORNER Claud Rockamore——-Mrs. Katie White. how you can locate the cOMpany, | face on fe. md ney - tl fix *TEGETHOFF & VA er ERO ee a io tesed ral we nal att conven Seer year, Call Forest 3196. A. W. Ober- STANLEY EPSTEIN 819 Chestnut. Fire store building with 6-6 room flat,| Geroge H. W ashington—Mrs. Murtis||| 'f you do not know their name or to be cemented, and wil bes G225A Paston. Parkview ah0.” . 4 q 1! io identie’. Friday: meyer & Bro 5179 E Easton. Olive \464. hot-water heat: one of the best bakery Ey kes in what city they are located. them firmly togeth er on cooing. Offices open Sundays. (cB) | keegt: a ope elt day 37) DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN =—— = —= | forners, in Compton Heights; also estab- James Nerr! ls Breese-—Eula Mae Hartley. ELK—In order to secure the de ge ‘» eaparst eo eat for sept 8. ons —_ — ce ——— ~~ © ‘ . ‘ :ess } ‘fh te a 6 ‘aS - . n e a e bad WHY PAY RENT e NGALOW—If you need a cs ° \botlet and electric: g RA Re Fe ’ RESIDENCES FOR SALE WM. E WRISBERG 3204 8. Grand.(c5) | Joseph Vodde—Rose Pever. ae gired work, either advertise in ths wetee. nae 3 arechun of (Courtesy of Radio Diewt) Moo, bungalow. Saeenes ice for quick sale, $12.500: $3500 cash. - STORES—SELL OR LEASE | Georme 1 Worse pe tha Mercer. ally papers or watch the adver. | tsinglas Wh a7 $500 Cash and $30.00 Month OB ‘Nottingham av. Southampton.’ sance eOUBINSKY_R ! Central $411 8. Grand; rar lend baleen titania «mete: | ie went soaked ¢ iy Sane eae ae”) . ‘ re. , puneatow J ug Bonn BR a USOT A FLAT ON THE BOULES ARD 604 Wainwright. Bide. 6 ROOMS aa Caan | the fastest growilg neighborheste tn sours} Aifi . H. Oonk—Bernadette EB. Me-| |] oi. \cy Be, ca iauine ,0f the Rett. | sae pur it Paks WGR—Buffalo (319), 4:00, 8 aie f ! a mw ONE AND RENT THE OTHERS AND 4-ROOM Balance $30 cenathiy: 3100. 13 Brantner St. Louis: good for any retail business: ath y ar ocated | a sic; 5:30, 1-9, Panis: price 20 0. FLAT—Single; 5 nd 6- } . . } ra rthy. ___TOMROY INV. ©O., 6321 Easton, : decrease. Total price $6500. ; rr ; hot-water heat; . » $ ——~ | Juines ti Spupe—tkisie J. Dent. the one Parte of copper precipitated in th» u For key call at 6014 hardwood floors, tile bath copper V € oa Modern, 13, 900 Northwest Walter P ea Verpeta Jones. Se to 20c. dated 1843 is worth from own ofa tine brewn powder, een | $150 down, $15 per month, Gabany _ : toid basement; gaundry, £0-tt. lot: price; At 5789 Kingsbury, I “th a chatoug’ty rr aed ” . YOUN ye ca by a short jazss B45. . office, 5650 Gravots./ right: terms. modern 2-family of '5 BUILDING—South ast y Law G FARMER. — Take the = t in the evening, DET r ring av. (c5) | enclosed heated large rooms and gg | corner Mareus and | y4, . Linthicum—May Willia currency and coing to a dealer, ij cert. — a ) screens and gutters, shades, fine grani- _— * tmatnaltnantanTiatio ERING sonar ‘en sun parior. Co tage. stores, flats FLAT rooms, tile bath, _Ipl: i] 4 immediate ssession. Milton J. DoerrDorot Janis. nicipal Courts oat EE Blaine: newly decorated ang paint | pIL>, il, rent 840 pening. | 2898 Chefokes: one-story brick with | James ¥. Wood—Kom M. Boland. avand grind I up cannes aage: immediate posseasion : $8750. SILVERBLATT, room 401. 725" Chestnut. room in rear; rage: just Painted and Herman, Norris—Martha Bureer. ing the examinatio ittle opts giass N « : Fact SEUNG IST CAcetnut,| p10 Fee, MORADY & BON | Bs | Aecrrae atin etme efor OCT. MOM | Rants we Walton otra tare Rin Department. units TP hae ahepaire ni ffielent ||| 6: MHAGhleae Xo Parkview 1356. ay HERTY- SHEE - estnu b sston, Forest 8920. (c3) | _» = - 0a, . the whole toge “ th sufficien : me; —=— | YECKEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON, Otto Ke Eschmann— Mrs. . Carr, DOLCY.—You no doubt can get! heat. It wil it be found most con- +6, . s 2 NEW DOUBLE FL 7.73 | | ° ent e be, 20 Saree Sees ee &.. separa: FLAT. $17.750. ald North | Main trios. 2925S. Broad Joshua Crawford—Mrs. Lula in touch with the company in| venient to ~ 3e vessel on a KYW-—Chicago se ‘ ‘a TT i" buy real — |} 5001 Gravoi ¢ Simon Ellis—Lottie Sa re Poe AGES | '§Room Modern Bungalows plat. separate farn sn : rooms, tile | Rigi DENCE—3523 N. 234; ad BOUL Gravols. sepo_N: Grand. David L. Cain Granite City, Ill.—Maggte queeen Oy ya them at/ hot-water bath. this opment cert; 6:30, program; a — w oors, oV dow , ’ ou m re an Two ine rooms, ~ yg room, dining copper scr and. gut _ GLICK R. E. CO., 822 Chestnut (c4) | West ~ p ngardt _ Belleville—Ernestine A. be able to get the invormatins RAY -, ‘cloaely stoppered. it in 8: 45, revue. Sa ilroad., SIX-R COTTAGE—8650 CASH “41-45 Odell] av. Each lot 34 | Olive ety: rs "921 Chestnut. | RESIDENC CE—4051 Lincoln; 6-room; va- | HOUSE—3712 Winney; bargain; cash or | Hiram Py "Leckey. Atlanta, Ill.—(Mary || ee ee ty aa a CRE a “tg bectio. fiat — — x sf for tw farm! ; 5 I ne caut: term terms. Owner on premises. (c80)' Ww O' Fall | electric ures, arranke 9° - i 4 6 DOUBLE NEAK ND 7*LIC *. 9 ferner, Fallon. : I T : orchestra 3050; payments $30 per W. SCHRAMM CO., 910 Chestnut Magno! a — cn = CO.. S82 Chesteyt (ct) STORDS—Southwest corner Hamilton and | Me Dorman, Springfield, Ill.—Gara | | LEGA INFORMA ION. gan; 6: as ’ : lies: price $: : R. Olia, a finely built 4 le, | RES 5 6-room em OU tion. month: 2837 Benton. oa (£8) | tn pertnct, Eeneition! ‘ae oe |= [DENCE —I518 =. Garrison: 6-r Highland, two: 2 single flats: want of | 5 oe Louis. bon | (By a Member of the St. Zoute Bar Associa ) di WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Cent. 8500. © & ts f 9 brick stone front, 2 ga-| fer. ee ico) w coe card: $205 at low grt; call at once te ~~ $5750, BALDWIN, 403 La Salle 5 WELSH: -BERGFELD, Real | nena. Roussard. *. s. | MRS. MeN.—California has not Cc. R. L.—Youw do not have to pay WLW—Cincinnati (423); 7, NoTeE gy ee ag pe cash, WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olfve 1427. - Kas ton. Forest rth (4) | obnson. Arteta pg 7 . paid any cash bonus yet, but has the increased rent unless ou sic; 8, music $25; tn: % 6-ROOM BRICK FIATS aus LIKE THIS DOUBLE Six- room bridk, - bathe ects Big Sacrifice pert: Thomas Bryan, Springfield—Bessie Lee ||| 2uthorized land grants to veterans|agree to do so, but if you refuse ||| $:30, old-fashioned fiddler. electric: owner modern brick bun«galow: improve. . Bee us. easy terms. WHYMAN. 407. Chapin. St. Louis of the World War. to pay it. the landlord can give —— you owe it to yourself to investi. ag SCH ri R. E. CO., 4915 Easton. ) eee Brice, $19,800: eas. cag Bc eamgty _ a nut _st. Septrel o. eb) |. Buy from owner: must sell: beautiful erase Tole Creve Coour—Mary M. W. D. Z—Report the facts to| YOU one month's written notice to *GRRLING REALTY, 6212A PWaston ”. gee 228. 50 ac! | 101 N. Sth. Ol. 8383. Splendid Rooming House—$509 Cash. §(§9-room home: all up-to-date conveniences: | 5am G. Cary, St. Toule—Senaie A. Davies || the Smoke Regulation Office, room vacate, if he wishes to do so. Cabany 2508 (ORO) . 7514. FOLK—$8250. 4 i ERE (oS 423 Hebert; vacant; papered: ready to| 2, baths, 3car garage. Call Cab Weliston, | 408. City Hall, and inquire of them SUSAN. — The judgment went | | (West of Pennsylvania av., south © SACRIFICE CORNER—1-FAMILY re: fine 9-room attached house: batn 615M. louis J. Knackstedt, Inman, Kan ee | for full tnformation. be od in Soanonte Poe , rae e Park), a dandy 2-story 7-; 107-79 Ie Tonty st.: double 4 rooms, | @!ectric: oniy $4800: payments $40 month: | = —! . oO A Ss Poggemoeller, St. Louls./|| MAY RELL—She ont _— rou . cay in ill buy 5-roo l dry be 14 KR clud!ng terest, w 7% | Bath, electric. laundry; to sold quick; 5056-68 Mc Ree av.: 3 rooms each: sold; don't fail to see this bargain. 5, concert; 7:30, music. . = wou . ee North ‘ sow. has tile bath. double £4-\4 ‘steam plants. 3 Karages- rent $218: s ST TE ) ' before. arnis é- a SUNGALOW__4450 Natural Bria 4 _ ae ge pe tes eee Oe Se | want “aiulok aetion: urice S18 ‘| _ OTTO TIETJENS.| 722 Chestnut. _ REAL E a FOR COL’RED At East St. Louis. er pln “Heche ; eh a a) Oh ca hing (oun WOC—Davenport (484); 8, « ay modern, brick, 5 rooms. & Firnace: Be omest. MgIAIR. BA KEWELL. 819 Chest. | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. ath “Oi. 3383. eS kL. = —— ST) $500 CASH | RESIDENCE—4119 Finney; 8 ‘rooms, | oe ay } picket “00 Jones win | be advisable to consult { lawyer | £0 eu n | ec rage us for reduced ‘ live - (o4) ~~ ¢ -} geath 8. electric: $2000 cas price | ‘ [oa — ty—Willa ||| about the matter. could oi on GueULICH REALTY CO.. aw ue and ee | NEW BUNGALOW FLAT IN SHAW'S bullding in oft condition: will do papering: | 6750. “CHIE ER, 203, "806 |. Brown. St. Lou - Fi a GARDEN price $375 0: Daymen ts $30 a month. } (“hestnut. Qlive & 425. room (B® | Harold Etzkorn. Betievill Haze! Ungard, | OLD SUBSCRIBER—If£ your here er obte ning judgment Hiebert (c3) : COTTAGH—$1500 CASH. | PLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE. 1915 Alfred av. (just south of Shaw av.) | WHY MAN, 407. 722 Chestnut. Cent. 8500: | 3208 OR 3228 1. LAWTON—8500 CASH | August Nogele—Helen B, Girard, W | Wife left no wil} ang no eniléren, 8519 N. Newstead 5 rooms, bath and | | DOUBLE FI hese beautiful new buildings —_—__-—--———| $50 monthly; large 9-room houses, bath,| “Graves ™ e™ -B Girard, Webster ||| vow are entitled to one-half of all “B. 8. C—(1) If your contract Batts 91 $57 75Q;, vacan ty op L FLAT BARGAINS | nearly 0 ae eee contain re | electric ; fine ennditien: bargain at BRO0R: | Josiah Chandler—Leavada Norris Bt (her estate, and her relatives toi 4id not provide that ou showdld GHERTY KEH A 721 oat nat. 4 a 78 want a bargain { na double flat. (si bathe. Nv ee oe hocen’ | oe Northwest fe ee IEBERT. room 407, 722 Chestnut.(c*6) a. ’ ‘|| the other one-half. pay Interest on the deferred pay- ck Ss a copy of ere ote, eS ‘separate hot-water heating plants, cop per | "6564 GREER AVENUE! MUST SELL! | ridsrr RENT $480—PRIC EK $2650 | son A. Leflore—Winnie Belle Smith,|| ANXIOUS—Under the circum.; ments, they cannot compel you to RE We are in a position to S¢Teens. beautiful electric fixtures, sha | Lot 50x125; 2-story, 6 rooms and kitch- |, Sy : Stodda: d st.: twe- ‘family | ...5t. son ; Benld. f1.—Ethet Send stances, the dog need not be muz./ pay it. (2) We think the company WHAS—Courier sieeises /ete.: double garage; large lot with beaut!. enette, bath, hot-water heat. basement, ge- “TF . ms each fioor, water, gas, , — ow ancers, zled. (2) The dog catcher has no/| is justified in ° he tagn. bath, aCe ; — ' lance terms, or take cheap lot as ‘purchase, +7 ' olo tenant Ms ba RTY RE. ful shade trees and | Shaw's Garden. \rage and workshop: fine lawn. Hewere aps | Ee ON S. BLAKE & BRO. | Bernard Tim oinatiinials Seni | authority to go in your yard. (3) payments be eq (3) h ville Times (400): 7: 20, a) cant. : 0O.. 803 Chestnut. ALBERT L t ice $6000: terms ; ead FUSER R. FH. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bide. ; log G. BLANKE R. E. Co. | fruit trees; price 9000 easy terms; &15 Chestn ° Clarence W. Crowley—Dollie M H The dog must be licensed, even/| pany is entitled to ask that you KFI—Los ° | _2il Chestnut st ‘ er there. Cass av. —— _—- » Chestnut st.((c%) | _ Louis tt k Cart ay Hayes. | though whe is kept in the back’ sign the contract before the piano Angeles (469); WARNE AV. COTTAGE. : oink | 8719 MERAM EC . , (| and bath each: gamaiticn throughout: 3 garages. , feat as ee E , gas and electric; ie path, penta fon Box D2 209, P.- anceell of AR ro Southwest ,RESIDENCE ON” EASY EASY TERMS toilet, | N £ A -, Carl Bdédman—Letha Tottle.-Waverly. f | . gos there. We advise that the ital. Ante especial! y WEA get York (4 sa 1210 Hi kory; 7; rooms, a MONEY TO LOAN—On second deeds of Jacob Straub—Esther Dauderman. ternperature be taken night and woul oe allowed admis- m., pianist; Pp. m., recita hot-water heat: conerene karage: private salepman there fror to | FLATS—4. 5 and 6 room fiats, gust fin- | ‘ ) . ’ [RISTOPIIER. room °03. ROA ished with every convenience. On Ban- | electric. etc.: only $500 cash, balance $46 | trust; reasonable renee. Silverbiatt. an w ardsville morning and that the urine be ex- pt ’ ings; 4-8, - rs see | . , concert. vo . Olive 3425. (oR) croft av.. west of Kingshighway. South- | per month For p. mors BF tere > | Chestnut est. Olive 560: 4) | Urban RNoderfeld—Bernadine Echele, West " rae > page _ Lark oleae gee and 6 rooms: 2| -smpton: open for inspection; easy terms. | OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut 6t. | MONEY TQ LOAN—$100.000: on im-|_ Alton amined both chemically and mi WOR—Newark ark (408); 4:15, made: A Bono terme: inside stairs: 2-car earage: | FLAT—5237 Sutheriana, a, ae at $4400—$4100 CASH. $40 MONTHLY proved St. Louig rea! estate, at lowest | Howard B. Worshaw, Hartford—Beulgh M. | || croscopically. chestra; 4:55 ‘to ' jarge breakfast room, fia | Two sold, 1 left; nice attached ~ ory interest: advance on rents: gecoid deeds | Kyle, Granite City. A READER.—This {fs a condi- h + talk; , { oe #SALTY CO., 5179 Easton. lot; price reduced. sidney “foonw | house, bath. electric, furnace: | Of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE BRO.. Arthur B. Cox——Mary MeClure, St. Louis. | ti that we have never heard of. E 7:16, solos; 7:30, soprano; 7:4 (cB82) | nered and painted: ready | S15 Chestnut st (c8) | Lloyd Osburn—Norma Keune, VW aishvilie. on diti b ! | me We advise that the condition be | chestra; 8:16, (08°) 86 “LLT9 be Forest 3196 ~ aa 4 ; { J nel hborhood. Boovy “To Ae POLLY AV. EUAT. - | Forest West |BAM'L SILA GBA. “722 Chestmut.(cO) | on tiret ant rend’ teens Mosey af-| \At St. Charles. | seen and in the meant pe dis. | neelieent advice, It the opera. ||| WTAY—Osk Perk (308); 7 ‘ Hy ° Cc | ent es c4t ' ait 4 See | ri S warters an os aa ; __Mr. Obermeyer, 5179 Easton. _ APARTMENT —Dargain: Gtamily. 5920 | DOUBLE Novel —18 Reese pe 9 endl ad n o, — t rates in ‘ity. Ww gitar H. Kerne—Myrtie Johnson, t. | |) Densed with. the condition but we would not a orchestra, tenor, bedtime. Ww vise this unless it was endorsed WOO—Philadeiphia (609); 6 ws “hes iw alter E, Coy—Helen B. Laux, East St. | MRS. R. G.—If the sant , A« —_ a ) —_ Ww || dented it is almost certainly frac. M. E. C.—We know of no medi- 8:15, orchestra. ae Cc Cgiat, Vien ee Tilden—Winifred | tured and there is brain pressure. i WJIZ—New York (455): By a oro . Sisk a 2) ie oe. )) SINGLE FLAT—6-6 ROOMS—ss000 McPherson av.: 5 rdems, sun rior; OE r Z mall g so ; ett red 4 enameled: home and !n- AR‘ HSHOE! FER REAL ESTATE co. | Joseph B. Boyle—Ruth Tobin, St. Loute. 1 [CK LES—Freckles are 8 . .: _ $1000 ioe, SSO snenchiy : tne. N. 2lst; brick marages: rents about $64 0 a year. Treen’ 00 Ss this proposition. | 825 Chestnut st. c8)! Wwiniam A. Dickhaut, Mascoutah. !l.— | patches ey pigment in the upper by a first-class Synecologist. orchestra: 6:30, recital; 7, A 7-ROOM BUNGALOW_® MLLIEBERT, Main 407. 522 Chestnut |~ "DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. BAM. SIYERBLATE. 722 Chestnut.cé) MONEY TO LOAN—city and Soa | Carolina E! Scheldknecht, Collinsville, M1, ms a - (cB) 504 Wainwright Bidg. BEAUTIFUL HOME ~ SACRIFICE—Owner owes TAN auick act a ; — tra; dance. $ ji-13 Bialr (at_ Hebert); nice | APARTMENT—Beautiful. 4-family. Ames| ,Jea@Ving: 4 rooms, ttle... furnace. stec- KEANE & FRANKE BIRTHS RECORDED. nd L.. Harmon, 216 Tom st. . Lewis, % 114 Shaw WDAR — Philadelphia (34 flat; rents $80; price consisting of ® rooms each: 6 brick) yi cases, % block from Gravois; only 1008 Chestnut sf. (c80) |H. and B. Whitfield. 1726 and C. C. Bhea, 827 Chambers. = 780, talk; 6, talk; 8, dance. 4 $5500. ‘S s. & " Falk. 2711A 8, 11th. Bi Ye, WFI— Philadelphia (39699 . sFerkel, 2615 15 ON. oth. talk; 4:30, orchestra. , ead. Merlele Joos vs Vail pi. WIP— Philadelphia «gon: is room BO, $750 cash: a fine little invest- axes lot 70x230: magnificent build- ow Bh VERBLATT, 722 eet, S. . or DUBINGET GAY on __ DIEHL. Gravole and Kingshighway. | ? ? MONEY $ ’ | M. d t Hiatt, pomert. : Fs ~aeh cio - ~ -*> 7 DEP MOR AGP gar P and te oe you will “ike. — ALT Oo FRANCIS: FERRY-RUTH_108_ FOS. ee 3-3 ROOM FLAT—$a5n0 : aoa Wataerige Bie._| NICE HOME PLACE In any amount on first and second deeds |G 3 A VERY BEAUT | we $00 cane” $3 2565 or 2587 vo ~ BBOO w 7 - gy he: fine place for the children; 3142 i ee eo ang representative i EXTRA WELL BUILT , | ee inves 9 monthly; « furnaces. apartment house entrance: build- | § h ay.; 7 rooms, bath, oct ee: WALTER BCOTT CO. B05 Chestnut. (c8) ra a a S Quin - 2 TIETIFENS. S3 aici st ing comparatively new: rent $180 month. p~ ty + 2 heat, ‘large garage: lot 50x iS etl amerling. “4461 WOAE— i BUNGALOW 4 RINGTE FLATS. $2500 a Pp ERT HE CO. AOA _ Chest rut. ANDERSON -STOCK E-BUERMANN, Do You Need Money + 4 Ge and K. Neuwirth. 3727A Connecti- 9 Bulwer. concert; 5:30, % aoe gg oH od fall. _ tls « coroged Mectrie. inside ange? Ban onan 5 aie single, $8750: $750 down, $75 monthiy: WE MAKE AND BUY and M. Thomas. 5016 Devonshire. ont Sdearase 102 Edward. musical. 0 , nace, hard ' Park-like SU Gm Mereee: property about 10 years old: lot | Pct} = . — Southwest First, Second and Third Deeds |! K , and M. McCarthy, 4101, Labadie. KGW—Portland (492); 1 rounding. L. ‘) price SAON0 I"LAT—-4447-49 Delmar; modern, doubie; | G. x. tL. _Fischer, 2626 Lemp. MITS Colfax 2315. IGHN MonEAt di, 3 J. JARZEMSKY. REALTOR. cheap. RESIDENG $28 Arsenal. 7? rooms For ‘quick service. Banking interest. and . Kassel, 7: ri | BURIAL PER! . r Lovie Tyler 439. (cS) GLIOK R. F. ©O.. 822 Chestnut (c4) | BES ae 4 Tg gg OO ST, LOUIS FINANCIAL CO, “and B. ” Wammeel. 33,8. Eighth. Dora Hatters, 36. 2819 Howard. South D> 3 OLE BLOCK OF GROUND | FLATS—% doubles, 4 and 5; Weet 5 ‘End: :| rice, $5500. CH stor! —_ | eaten See et. Teh seer. Lucian Tanner BURDALOW’ i balle 12-ROOM BRICK FOR $8000 modern, $42,000; $7200; | _room 20 Chestnut. Olive 842 Pe ee _. (e3$) : he A. —. on” aie stuceo. t = : +: & rooms Ist floor. 7| __GIJCK R. FE. 00. abo C be rektz oe , . Chinnice. 7 Bischoff. at 2 Ric 0900. $000 camn, “3084 N rt. (3) Feit aun cy tis aelactrie. eran; | FCAT 5143 Minerva: 5 and @ room. | West or D. Consoling, 6254 Wilson. as cued a Hod on Penk be rf; & garages: rented | atrictlv modern; 2-car garage: bargain | Lo O ’. Caputo 4121 U NGA LOW — 4935 anes 3 ric : dot 225x330: street! for quick se DWELLING—Execellent, modern, §-room an | Gilley. 1311 Choutean. tile aay EY ee 2 Fo -— . ; 7 JA 50s" w S city and country real estate. Seilnacht, 105 Highland. gain. FY WE a Leute KY. REALTOR. Forest 3 _terman. . ; Rate governed by security offered. ns on. 1h20 Chestnut. Bi NGRLOW—4019 Bureen av.; Dew + > Tyler _439. (c80)!—"nonRL_LE 3ROOM FLAT. 913.000. HOUSE—3712 Finriey; bargain; eot | Consult us for new loans and a regewsle | 268W st. Ferdinand. . ‘ ’ copper screens Ti Lf KEaR OF ALLON PARK 3 bath te sink per gutters. — | 7th ane. Chestnut. Phone Main . 1410 Sulphur. ——— arene. — pri a ronute - wath. slate pinks, conser, futtere../ RESIDENCE—4250 50 1 AZ Evans: parma. arr, . 2 ad. 7, Rhoderick. 31194 Braptner. LIBERTY BONDS bought at market —— ihe a. es aoe ing has ated UGHERTY R. E. CO.. 8083 Chestnut.) weisiy RERGPELD, Realtors. 6440 Eas- |) /2 Co MON EY 5% . and C, Schilling, 3934 N, 234. seen to . 4 with tile bath . ate 14 > agg . ge Rye eer [Om _ton. Forest 111. (c&) | - and Mi. Ni iekamo. ore 331, Angelice. : : age xx Semple: large, lMeht room ESIDENCS— Vernon: doctors ‘and¢ | FRAN | . ". and §. Borders. ower Grove. ick front "peveh. es _ Cn. | furnaces, doub!e garage: $9000 “ "Zestlian attention: This viace would A. and M. Mort. 3339 Arsenal). porch, separate en THOS MceCRADY & SON. 5108 wuaton, ' make a wonderful h.me and office for 8 | y . D. and M. Durbin 4163A Prairie on bee ante TG. BLANKE R E co Forest 8920. apy (c physician or dentist: +8 ,toome. 5 aes | REALTY COMPANY J. and R. Meyer. 812 N. iit, »ANDY 3: ll. sleeping porch. ba.Jw floors. #a- N. De “4 bs 3 i N =e “046. 5352 a Ei pie ° 1 $7000! | v4 ‘hot-water heat. modeig® must orn. | Loan Correspondent DETERRING noe: SERH iat fe ae D rs SINGLE—$3900 SCHEME! R. E. CO... 4915 Easton. | Fores! 2570W _{eS) . : ‘4 mee gg go TERMS — &—FINE CONDITION. Forest 6228 | 4573 NEWBERRY —CORNER—$7000 Prudential Insurance Co. : oe 2 ge See te me: , a | at 8. 12th st. (old 12th street and 5B ANT ®.ROOQM FLAT. $750 cash, $50 monthly; nice 8-room ; | ow 5 mA aaa weather, stri awn-, boulevard): I have just listed a Nicely fecmonted : good furnaces; garare, | house, bath, e‘ectric: brick porch. of America | “B mao, 204 , O $255, Olive 5240, Cent. : | = room brick with electricify. which has | Iecate’ 5100 west in St. Mark's Parish. | (cB) 4 ° and G. 1207 M live mh and Ol ’ on. in fine condition. This is not | $11.000 SAM'L LIEBERT, Main 407, 722 Chestnut 804 CHESTNUT ST. N to 2820 Olive. —_— RIS. fm a. ne S724 Ron m at d ¥ TERING *“ GEne ane se. tf : med building but a well-built sep- THOS. McORADY & SON. ‘ 7 ANG—$9500 — —— COTTAGE S096 Win oot areca Mees Dat. Any'terms desired. | 6108 Barton Forest R250. (c5)| gu Ent, END DWEEIANG Some ore ant R tee ines bath. furnace: only BB? $8 orana'® “4 8 Chestnut. 0. $64 | HAL BLOCK FROM WASHINGTON AV. | ft. jot near Hamilton. LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y §-. . De ? COTTAGE —2726 5. Jefferson, a. Northwest Southwest corner Jefferson and Lucas: | DOU GHERTY R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut. = =e Bee us Oe ms 3G. cz n -»bath and electric. LIP a , or — sat fine substantial oe pees “¥ - 5127 , RIDGE AVENUE selary and furniture ican Pgh oy Sidney 2020 romnit - oo y Cote Brilliante: single. 4 and se offices. ctr.: $35 N00. £5000 aa | Six rooms, modern; must be seen to be confidentia!) Room 400 Co umbis Bide DW ELLiNG—4036 Wieselan av.; a 1% OD card of wee nent. bath. ete.: price | Biter TIERERT. 722 c— tnut. (cg) | S9eredated: ®t. Mark's Parish; price 18 N. ath st. Olive 8957 (cB) | , / ' ‘ — naliv . room, —— REALTY CO. Main 481. _ (04) WrsT END RAO STENGEL -KRELL. 3617 s. Grand. {e80) a? _ Sn ~ %. 10 h..- De es . N 1OMS— | es; car left in your possession; at ie articulare — to reepal « ~ : good hom 700: y — *, an S. Novaro . ) ardwood floors, ‘burphy ‘beat beds, fur ims S BLAKE anno!” | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN | meathiy; buys home on thie fine & _| MONEY ioaned on automobties by E: H. and M. Connejl, 1614 Park. | automobile Business. ower Grove car to ot. 815 Chestnut st. (c8) (c8) l4xx Semple av.; 4 and 5 modern: fur- | EBER = Sting Olive et. Sa ae ee ee 1216 Gc. a06 0. 7 ~—o — 1723% %N the buninens firm wer. termes; _ no agents. , ; rT mace heat: - must Ar at once. Beaumont NEW CATHEDRAL ONLY ONE BLOCK Mo: | A. Roet emer, — BUNGALOW—42xx block on ) Sai papeoant al] buy 5019 | 733. (cB) | ew TOUSES, & ROOMS RACH ‘confidential 1881" Railway xchange | x 7 ythe. 4-room frame: electric, toilet, ay.. Rew bungalow flaf® of five WEST END FLAT. $12,500 | Firet-class condition: rented for ‘53000 a; Bidg. 18) {> ! isiddie. home | a cash, ba la nen none a. on | price $20 000; sult: ——_£-___ ws y c bl 3345 St. Ferdinand MAYER : | : Goodfellow near Wells: 4 and 5 rooms | ?**t: ‘ . MONEY loaned to salaried rersons: 'e~ ant 4. Som ais Suburban. 4612 ante av. " cars, churches, | tile bath, hot-water heat, brick and tile | cUCLY ST Payments. iow rates: Sigel: y -. (c63x) wt. 4301 Lindel}! rm 3s beautiful roome; all “The Morris Pian.’ varvebie in 50 week- os $5000 furniture _ 4980) | in first-class ndition: owner will con- ly payments: charges % x, r cent depos punt. WILL lent $§ to on : 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath. fet ? Boney | Cirrestnu autos and second of a — EFAMILY APARTNENT || M2giic"}on “cB ; trust: ni tub, attic: compare material, rice with easy terms; sgl mndupiial Jaen Co .716-708 c&i | rater: open evenings. 1 Olive. (eB) ship: rice terme. . LO aa on. _ DIEHL, Gravois and Kingsbig? mi! Soar y new buy me 6649 University drive; 4 rooms, «un McCRADY co.. MONEY IDAN—trom $5 Fh to | MONEY TO LOAN beds: garage for | °) | — people. 207 Chouteas “one Personal loans without security ot. gnors to steadily employed, honest work- al — Have You a Vacant OW FIAT ee mont | r. LOT? | eM: lncated on Ganecnt Seiweee Gane nS Chet AMES SLACH HOME and furniture: immediate answer: malt | CAPEROL LOAN & I i : ein anford. one bleck north of 4493 FOREST PARK 9 aa own at Paws Centra! Nationa) | 1509 Chemical MAKE Hon orr / BURL Sear i: nardood 8, — breakfast, acme. ferme. 32 4 Melville Av . ‘PRIVATE LOAxS. io furniture owners: MONEY \ we 5 a eee 2 ome , ae and AUUERSOM SOc pURAANS. a: downat ratte ANTED rece em part of city. na tures, buch We build and finance on ee ~~ ‘icra ae et : soa hestnut st. Opposite ite Pershing Av. eo Madu . “Piione ne Central 8008. of? 2 jie, Wtd —$2000 second deed: par- : peer Pt ie ount ery | im: evil | Wee i ——— —-—~ AN REALTY PY Mm: worn 5238 MINERVA — ag | sists monthly; goed discount. me Horr 5418 Gravois Riverside # : r heat. A ae Grand. , ~ T 4-5 steam heat. lar garage; lot * L. JOHN, MOR a 4 wi | inowiedee | = dally, an ~ Pp. m.. Su : | craineee Swan av, “a 60x188; for «a ~¥ sale. rad ab tn emeali | P gore as: ‘ > Ay Pe you: cornea pega MMe ont TREE rope Pe : mater es RE Ee? MMM sone ne | Mie SSE: $500 Down ao rae ee r= sng pene | A. MAYER REALTY AY 3 ap uble: 4 fami . ot tlie 943 MARYVILLE PL. and $4000." . ; _ Chestnut. ve A ca \aiaa build and finance on your ~ ~eee R4R7 1 ‘ 4 G@ rooms. completely refinished, ) retpees: ri na ee McKee eee é bay ae inatedtine new hardwood floors. ee 5 $40 TO 00 MONTHLY mage Pee sae GUARANTEED deeds th ae. Ye handled $500 cast ~ ving porches, vile batm: | Cisse to ch = yt Bay FHA ie bath, st sats en) ee ee, at can he . nee vaggeindligh ing property. Phone Sidney 4008) cao) itving root i 14x24: ‘ pardsrood ae eer eee fu . | balance monthly. ae ! Humphrey. 6.5 rooms mod- | rniture. , ' , ms - dl 7 oe © ’ BARGAIN SIN GLE —WEST .¢ anc porches. : | real estate, automobiles. store are pee < office , , . , ° q + 4 Unit petty City Bartmer, near Py | fixtures facrt ' 000: all ha lear ; por cannot or “er —— ctor pienty af tee BR tornado n- Riverside 1280. 4612 + Card necessary. ups Un sei; my 5 and 6G room. fiat: | on food SS a a Ss TE =| oe aerials GBE"T yrasernara. T17% cheer SpE Rt ON Nr ee , 10-3, daily , ' Parkview 162. (6) gi77. —

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; 4 ~ « ; ey et i 4 , “* t 4 a ie ok “ ‘ eis ; Rt ren ee Sy : ; Fk Pee WA ae i . ‘ 7 Ye .” ‘ . 4 "a i ' Car, Fight Men Who Try wo : : iim || Buy Caho Oo | Meade, Kan. Nothing like Kellogg s SU Ramee to keep the young IN GUN BATTLE hopeful just bubbling ayy | ) @ a EAI good health. Two Robbers Escape, but | Money With milk or cream— ri ing, Third gen ora | Is | delicious and mncet ensily digested. og ena Cheap You are Losing Money if - Interest rates are at the } Your Savings Earn Less MEADE, Kan., Sept. 3.—A note year’s low level anda found in a garage 300 miles away : continuation of cheap th an : Cahokia.Offers tipped off offieials of the Chicago, money is indicated for Rock Island & Pacific Railroad| _ an indefinite period. se aes cecaiees tamnn unions Sides Interest rates are at the year’s rob the Golden State Limited, west- Why? 7 | eo The United States owns | low level, yet St. Louisans still FLIES ano BUGS | — The tip proved true, and in the most of the gold in the have opportunity to obtain 6% battle that followed the attempted ld. Industrial lants r . . robbery two deputies were shot oe expanded ee on their Savings through invest- and seriously wounded, one of the = |two robbers who escaped is be- *mously during the war ment at home—in sound, super | Meved to have been shot, and a and are in need of little safe Cahokia Preferred Stock. | third man is held accused of being new capital for further | ‘one of the band. Posses this morn- sion. n ¢: ing are searching the county for Re The officers of this company al-, : co . BM f Atlar i'the two men. : i . , F. B. agee o d S > = | The note, which was found in a Which MEANS ‘ ways have believed that, safety. | 7 an granddaug ter upside . itt Teast Lageer- ef, Menke | in high grade stocks. cipal and dividends. Union Electric eke seat ae apienase poawemee of Queen Anne style. | te coe in _ Queen ee style and ele- County, with a score of deputie nished in rench walnut wit | gantly nished. Consist o J. s. 2 : ° + Grawer linings of mahogany. - | large dresser, spacious chif- /' was hidden in a nearby box car. / ight and Power Co. has paid dividends : Greeser, wardrobe and large vanity | dreaming table with == ee a Seed inte the aie Which means-- regularly for the last 17 years.” ’ dresser panes table with tion at Meade, two men stepped ee , tne engineer and fireman to “stick with such safety as is ° | : penn ep agli ' Buy Cahokia 6% Now ) aimee Raggy Poway Fn provided by Cahokia y 6%. ? $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly into the engine cab and ordered That 6 per cent return peared and the robbers began oe lL. V. Kenney, Deputy Preferred Stock, isa very | oN Speriff, and Roy Lewis, a mail : : Aes clerk, who had been deputized. cpg RN ee at be | were wounded, and one of the rob- this time. ou [ NION E I EC I RIC ~ The season ters was seen to fall, but he are losing money ; = e = resort is aad a ee | needlessly if your [iz LIGHT. AND_POWER CO. 1 The picture shows sti The man arrested gave the name ' : less i of Alonzo Pizneo, and officers be- savings earri lieve he was delegated to un- than 6 per cent. couple the engine and mail car from the rest of the trai H | / E | : a + Fe | ( , * . 7 7 wt ~ ] A sweet-toned cabinet Phono- Sraph that will Piay all rec- > ords. Has it | epece. large record ward with the ticket Wagon em- $2 Cash—Balance Monthly | D eerroete ae ce nren over by a track. Efforts of the best circue veterina- rian failed to save her life. “Nellie” had traveled with the circus for four years.

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WEDNF&ED SEPTEMBER AY 3, 1924. ECTRIC the year’s isans still obtain 6% gh invest- bund, super ed Stock. ompany al-. hat, safety: dends con- as the best St. Louis- bonds ad- to be had decreases, it stronger able invest- vets. Louis savers the super safe its attractive ly $3,000,000 at new power okia still pays for both prin- nion Electric paid dividends ears. 7C Now CTRIC R.CO. . tn te | LUTTE tere, "* } . . > 1) S57 “ . hs oa’ . & . Maree Be So ae a as RS a : a es ‘ SI RD J eS eS Sa, SRS Se Sta aie eae see ’ = oe * an CE ON Reet eae Saas aoe . + ew ~e s. ‘ . . o . aes « — * ¥ oe as ns ~_ a . > . - a Soo, WJ a . rors et eee NS , 4 ‘ ” se ns oo . oo te oo b, . . a avi “> = os teat . . > “or : “$ ° > os . . - ae ih 2 pee > oe ~~ a . . PD, — i AN ASA AASASAAN a) 6 7 » | RWW VAAN Wane SN SS SS \y “Ny ~ a al F. B. Magee of Atlanta, Ga. holds his 4-months’-old granddaughter upside down and she has not been a resi- dent of this globe long enough to know whether being suspended by one foot is unusual or not. Mr. Magee brought her mother up that way and she is unusually strong. Wide Worlé Photo. Z SOCIETY AT DEAUVI %G pMMddonmunumtin 4 canguagser es R 8 ‘ > * » # >A a 1924. , \ Coun IRS Zw \. ** | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | +2 Wo ~ ye RAY ~ AW 2.6 4. 2 CARMEN FINDS NEW ESCAMILLO YoruY IY : + - ia Ung PP ee Vy, Va dee. ' Aire ee a epee locangper pe YUM ITTIT uiiaitdtdidtldddd Vdidulhiitttijfy % LLE eS NS OE eee ‘ . —_— -_ OA AM ee” ae , , "> 4s ee “a oe yg ee 7 Bs: Saco p Ct , nay “ .\ WS iw \ WWWHW)Yy 4 Le | J ty, , 4 . ye. 7 7 ¢ , 5 ¢ , = , / 5 , A Ot I RS SO aN P?, te f° £ “? - _ . ’ — *, , a a / Oe aia i" 7 Je , Dae . oe x , 7 . ‘¢ S 7 af / i ———" ate ee & ~ RAV BBtnEA_A@¥w@_§_Q ,{QQ@#PO|OodAddwdW\W\OWOIi&i&iiikSs OOK MON ; (Oe GEPILOBPAETDPAEBEEEEEAAEEs hk iF 4 VA, WLLLLEECLELELAAQAQAnZQaaaaQaanccc Z % 4 ia . - id i. G Ne YS IQ NHN OOOH \.n MY 4 Ss 3 ~~. ay Se ’ : * OSS. ; » > ; . ee ~ AN s te" as & Ss a , as oth caale : = “ \ Se eee a QY SQW SS 9se SY »} iE . : REAR Od . ® y =. a SS . VF : Ww Ws Sr. .. S EN WOK S 4 typ pri Wy > " Q a ; & ~ i” *Ssea @€4 8% & eee ** ~~ ws 2 ~* 7 vo . _ wv a “~~ eet 4 ‘ an a. *. ‘ - xs SS a . $> J Ay re ; ———— . oP 2 ¥, ” ene 4 an i ae til. NE 1 alk ale Ks 25 ely 2. gig a ae eae 7

tea Y fe LA 4 %G W RECORD t W777 " COOARGTAFAIIEEDIMILI EL EPPORIRGLE Fe 4 Ulli Wl ttt A Yt tttt Vi 4 a ‘ vy s aN a V ' Uy Y 4 - P “ ’ “ — ’ x S ‘Ss Y fret t tat tl fp VAL ha President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State delivering a tribute to the memory of Michael Collins and Arthur Griffiths, at the unveiling of the cenotaph commem- orating the lives of these two Irishmen in Dublin. hile ee et a pa Gee Tp ae Ss a ee Siena I. a oe - -_ ; ~ . 7 a ~ Tew ttc a™ NANA IAM Ds) » ¢ ( "2 nnd . ee ; a ; Be Re. we IOC * OG 2A hey “2 . Ses yy FIFO OOO / ; WZ Mj hj 7 4 4 (Hi hs I, 4, 7 \ Y / ee € > * “y, J, ASS, Zi Z 1s A ’ SALSA / 4 sy 4 The opening of the annual glider contests on the Was- serkuppe in the Rhon Mountains, Germany, where a glider remained aloft for over nine hours. —Uniteé Photo MN WINNIE ‘ yef" Ss pm ew mr + te sy Ae . 4. oa ee ey on he PT 7 - Y Y, AA ’ a + es , . “sr = * - _—- mse a % » oe er £5, “ 4 sad Y > ZR-3 READY FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT AAS A / eehed ses «« « & = -- @& ,* fa | The main gondola of the ZR-3. completed for the United States Navy, and which will shortly fly across the Atlantic Ocean to Lakehurst. _ 4 * et Gjnrebientici4aaweme _o#-« Se. Neweress Prove Py “as ae: es: Meee | eg Oe a ofa Dae 8 2 - 7 » b stare wee: _ es, itn -% F Bake Bes aes ee ‘ at

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— >o~ 7 ee ee ed tain th aia od PREP PP gy OT eee 8 . “eo? oo @ oh 84 Oo” AO ag A a Mipins. ee oe ed Stee) Serr ee 5 = roe wy “ee r £ o€ Sales. 18')! ca, mely x . Pte, # * 7 eh? et a ql — ST. LOUIS POST-pDE —— FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour (Copyright, 1924.) TOM PROVES DISTURBING—CHAPTER 83. T HE day Julie secured her decree of divorce from Norris Barclay was a2 gala day at Soundview. Julie insisted on celebrating it ap- propriately, and accordingly a gay crowd was invited for dinner and dancing afterward. With shocking irreverence, the guests toasted the past and future at one and the same time. They drank to the passing of Norris Barclay and turned down their empty glasses. They coe ae to the new aspirant, whose name was not mentioned, but whose identity was known to all and sundry. Marjorie, forced to graciousness in her role as part hustess, felt sickened by the whole affair. She looked across the flower- laden table at the guests, flushed, laughing, careless; at Julie, ex- BOYS WHO GET| AHEAD By Wm. A. McKeever Lecturer and Authority on Educa- tional and Sociviogica] Topics. | B OY, you must learn to dig out — ee your own career. No one else can live for you. The job is up to you, and the sooner you tackle it, the easier it will be. I know a youth of 16 presiding at a small hand truck, and helping to load boxes in a large manufac- turing establishment. His muscles are like ropes and his face is aglow with manly satisfaction and cour- age. The pay check of $18 per week is divided between himself «* cited, shrill, daringly gowned—and thought of poor Norris Bar- clay going his lonely way somewhere out West, no one knew where, He had committed the unforgivable offense wren he It spelled oblivion in the world to which he had be- no one cared. had failed. longed. She thought of her father in South America toiling away in the hopeless task of rebuilding a lost fortune, and she wondered at her mother, who sat, a pretty Dresden china figurine, at the other end of the table, smiling, untroubled by conscience or mem- ory. What quitters women were, she thought, and winced suddenly when she remembered how little right she, of all people, had to condemn them; she, who was ac- cepting her daily bread and that of others from a man who owed her nothing, a man whose gener- osity alone prompted the gift. “I wish to Heaven it was your divorce we were celebrating in- stead of Julie's!" Tom Grosven- or whispered in her ear. She gave him a fleeting smile, but she was feeling too keen a distaste for everything pertaining to men and women, to be respon- sive to a lover's whispers. A week later Julie left for the Virginia Springs. She was to meet her prospective husband there, and the marriage would take place quietly, followed by a protracted honeymoon abroad. Mrs. Boice-Nevins accompanied her in the role of duenna, and Marjorie was left alone at Sound- view, except for Dan, whose pres- ence was negligible. He was rare ly at home until the smal! hours, spent most of his time at the club, or dashing madly around the Long Island roads in a new racer. He and Tom Grosvenor had struck up a friendship. They seemed to find many mutual tastes. It troubled Marjorie a little, for she didn’t quite approve of Dan, and she hated to believe that there was any similarity in the two young men. Her worst fears were confirmed, however, one night during her mother’s absence. She was sit- ting alone on the portico outside the library windows overlooking the garden and the Sound. It was bright moonlight. A warm breeze stirred the leaves of the stately, close-cropped trees and bore upon it the fragrance of the garden flowers. It was one of the few evenings that Tom Grosvenor was not lounging indolently beside her. He and Dan were attending a stag dinner at the club. Marjorie was feeling a little lonely. Unlike most girls, she had few memories connected with moonlight nights, except the mem- ory of Reed Hollister, leaning be- side her on the fountain edge, studying her face with that dis- turbing, intent gaze. She hadn't known then that he wanted to marry her, hadn't dreamed of such a possibility, but the very memory of it brought that strange thrill of terror which the man himself always inspired in her. She rose and moved quickly away from the vicinity of the fountain, intending to go indoors and bury herself in a book. but footsteps arrested her attention. She stopped and waited outside the French windows, and present- | wearily over her shoulder, “and | cess , | try any of that offended with me. | this I man to drink? A sweetheart who | gays she loves you but | chuck a worthless husband for | you? Tell me that?’’ A eae _ | ter should after al! refuse to re- jease her? | eryone concerned to give Tom up, | put him out of her life definite the war is on. ly a dark figure detached itself — from the shrubbery and came to- ward her a bit unsteadily. When it was quite close, she recognized it as Tom Grosvenor. “Why. Tom.” she hurried to him, “how nice of you to come back so early! I was just re- signing myself to a lonely eve- ning.” “Stupid dinner,”’ he said a bit thickly. “Blooming bore.” She looked at him puzzled. His face was unnaturally flushed and his eyes very bright. “Tom,” she asked slowly, ‘““harve you been drinking?” He nodded defiantly. | “You didn't ex—expect,” he enunciated with difficulty, “you didn’t think I'd go to a stag par- ty and not drink, did you?” 1 : Tre + eve Ve Se _ ae, either artistic or beautiful. | visit In India and China made an weyance of every kind used in those ' @ote in decoration. | without , decorative scheme of the room. | Mixed decorations always have the @ffect of clustering. Had even a and his industrious mother. Another, a high school junior, who left for the country at the One week was spent in the corn- field, two weeks at wheat harvest, one at threshing and one at sack- | ing potatoes. He is thin and sun- — Se - — ———— seeeeeeemnesntiieenen tienen She turned away abruptly. “Please go home,” she said —and sleep it off.’’ This was Dan's knew. doing, she Tom never drank to ex- So far, he has averaged $20 per week. He will go back to school ve ‘ shortly, filled with pride and de- Not so fast!"’ his hand caught | serving self-esteem. her arm roughly. “You needn't stuff Who's responsible for want to know? Lord, haven’t I enough to drive any summer outing. A third youth is running a de- livery truck for a bakery. He ts out every morning at five. hustling cartons of fresh bread to hotels and the trade in general. His father / is a wealthy man, but the son has | caught the idea that he must learn | to make his own way in the world. This youth ts becoming quick, re- sponsible. thrifty and self-reliant. His account at the savings bank shows a credit of $165 to date and it is still growing Rich or poor though your par- ents may be. it is up to you to step ' out and walk alone. Do not walt | to decide on a permanent life call- ing. Under best conditions, that interest develops slow!y from with- in. Get out and try seriously a series of plain jobs and see for yourself what there is in them. Practice !n going ahead, expe- rience at many types of employ- ment. seasoning of your muscles so as to endure labor with little faticue, shifting from one situa- | tion to another earning ly? | modest wages and saving 2 part ae of that. learning to think of your self as a solid and resourceful young man instead of a soft do | nothing—this is the course which I commend to you, ' my boy. It is an outline picture of the stuff out of which master- ful men are made. Take the plunge, go on in and ask for the job of a husky. You — Cx en eS won't She tried to look at him dis- passionately, to weigh the truth of his accusation. Was she being terribly unfair to him, unwitting- ly unfair, by keeping him dang- ling while circumstamces forced her to play her role of recipient of Hollister’s charity? -* * * Sup- pose, even when she put her long- deferred plan into effect, Hollis. | Would it not be fairer to ev- (Continued in the Post-Dispatch. ) (Copyright. 1924) Miss Dorothy Frooks, young woman lawyer, athlete, aviatrix. war heroine and author, plans to establish a poor man's court in New York City similar to the one recent- ly established’ in Philadelphia. body will be somewhat stiff and gore at first. But atfer the start ig made and you begin to get the | swing of the new job, you will ' thank your stars—and, maybe your Dad and me—that you were shoved into the game of working out your own career. The club women of Florida plan to make a strong fight at the forth- coming session of the Legislature to have the marriage laws of the State amended, setting a limit upon the marriageable age of giris. HOME-MAKING HELPS| “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON Paths to Peace Between Interior Decorators and Collectors. Terres is a war being waged between collectors and interior Jecorators which, though silent, is none the less deadly, and will be fought to a finish. The former claim that a collection in china, pottery, glassware, metalware, pictures, furniture, woodenware the wee conveyances the effect would have been spoiled. An opposite case was that of a woman who had made a collection of 300 odd teapots of every con- ceivable size and kind during a world tour. The pots ranged from the roughest pottery to the finest in fact anything that one might | egg shell china, a few old metal be tempted to collect—-is decora- | and pewter pots being included. tive. While the decorator claims, These were scattered all over the and rightly so in most instances, | house, one felt smothered with that a collection—be it of teapots | teanots and there was no escaping or toby jugs—should be housed in them. A few other bits of bric-a- a museum and not in a home. 8&0 brac were mingled with the tea- pots, but, as far as their decorative value was cencerned, were lost. It was not hard to agree with the interior decorators’ view in this in- stance, that the collection be- longed to a museum. Another instance was a collection of shoes of all known nations, not only one pair, but a distinctive pair of each kind worn by the natives. Most of the shoes were new, a few | had been worn by celebrated peo- ple, but, like the teapots, they were scattered all over the place. on shelves, tables, hung on walis and scattered about in most unexpected places. The effect was rather weird and on damp days the atmosphere | was “leathery.” The bric-a-brac in this instance Was almost as mixed in fashion and form as the shoes were in styles, but one immediate- ly decided if they must collect it would never be shoes. The Dutch sheif frequentiy car- ries an accumulation that may be the nucleus of a collection. The trouble is that when the shelf is filled the collector's interest flags so the collection is imperfect and incomplete and an offense to good taste from the decorator’s point of view. The ideas of the amateur collector are indeed hard to follow. Today it is blown glass bottles. Those having busts of the various early Presidents and men of prom- inence bring from $5 to $50, while those bearing the bust of Jenny Lind are scarce and very high. In all probability the mates of the bottles were relegated to trash | piles when emptied, so it is only the stragglers that are now being resurrected by collectors. The bot- tles are interesting, but no stretch of the imagination can call them One collector during an extended The collector of precious or semi- precious stones rarely has them set or shows them to others than spe- clal friends. The woman who col- lects laces is apt to wear a graat effort to procure a miniature con- countries. None of them were over a foot high and built in propor- tion. They were arranged on «4 Dutch shelf a little wider than usual and even the decorator ad- mitted that they were a distinctive The room had @ beamed ceiling and wainscot with heavy red Indian paper below and above the shelf. Correspond- Thus, the attitude of the collec- ing draperies and rugs gave the | *°r towards his collection varies. collection their full walue. There | Sut he who houses it indiscrimin- was just enough of the collection | Stely is the offender against the to enhance the decorative value | unwritten laws of interior decora- dominating the entire tion and in many instances of good taste. of china is quite apt to prepare it as the nucleus of a museum exh!)- it, for the pieces are usually very rare, very expensive, and are gen- | erally kept under lock and key. A snake would starve rather than vase or jar been interspersed with eat anything except living prey. : > close of school, is learning to farm. bufned, and would not compare | well with your bench-lizard type of | youth at a beauty show, but he is surely getting somewhere in the laying of a foundation for a career. Also, his class work will be the better for his , could they help it? | to swimming in a circle and they can’t stop to save their lives. substantial will feel a bit strange and your | over it yet. | some day that they belong to the goldfish tribe—themeelves. dea! of lace In one way or another... The person who collects rare bits | @n occasional! | “i WINIFRED BLACK | Vogue of the Ensem WRITES ABOUT BEING A GOLDFISH éé HAT do you think?” said little Mrs. Laugh W and Grow Fat—"Those tykes of mine are the queerest things!” “Yesterday when I came in from the garden everything was as still as the grave—not @& curtain fluttered, not a flower out of a vase, not a picture book face downward on the couch, not a toy on the floor and nobody singing or laughing or crying. “What on earth had happened? I rushed up- stairs. There they were—in the bathroom. Both of them hanging over the tub, the littlest tyke had a hearthbroom in her hand, and the biggest tyke had one of his father’s golf sticks. “They didn’t even look up when I came in.” Still They Swan in Circles. “Look, Mummie!” they screeched in an excited chorus. “Look! They won't get out of the circle, they just won't, and we thought we were going to give them such a lovely vacation!” “And I looked—and there in the bathtub were the goldfish from the goldfish bowl—swimming solmenly and placidly round and round —just exactly as if they weren't in the bathtub at all. “We thought, said the biggest tyke, “that they must get awfully tired of going round and round in the glass bowl, and so we filled the tub full of nice, fresh, cool water and emptied them in here, and I WINIFRED GLACK | theught they’d almost say hurrah, they’d be so tickled, and here they go acting just as If they didn’t know we're giving ‘em a vacation from the bowi.”’ “Pour ‘em out of the window,” said the little tyke, vindictively. “If they don't know any more than that—what’s the use?” “But by and by we got them back into the glass bowl, and eset them in the shade of the fern on their own special shelf in the fernery— did they rejoice? Did they wave their fins in ecstasy’” “Not at all—I don't believe they knew they’d ever been out of the bow! at all.” And I went home comforted and a little ashamed of the way Id been feeling about people who had the cottage next to me at the sea- shore. Nice people, just as nice as pie, good-humored, kindly and not in the least unintelligent, but, dear me—they didn’t know they were on a vacation! They ate the same things and wore the same clothes, and read the same books and talked the same talk that they’d have | eaten and read and talked right at home on their own little porch in | What Cheer, Iowa, or East Framingham, Massachusetts. Their bodies may have been having a vacation, but their minds | dién't know it—nor their souls either, poor things. I'd been blaming them for neglecting their opportunity. but how They belong to the goldfish tribe—once start them Lots of people are like goldfish, aren't they? Aren’t We Like Them? There's Cousin Nathaniel—he's worrted about his mills, and the Gector sent him away for a vacation. All Cousin Nat did al! the time he was gone, was to talk milis and a | think mills, and eat mills and sleep mills—he might just as well have stayed right at home. Anne has a rather naughty husband who manages to find a boot- lerger wherever he is—we invited Anne out West to get away from her husband for a few weeks and forget the bootleggers. She wrote to him every day, sent him postcards by every mall and dreamed about him every night—what good did it do her to get away from him? Goldfish, goldfish—I'm afraid we all show symptoms of belonging | to the tribe. Round and round we go, each fin his or her own little glass bow!, round and round, and round and round, and when Fate tries to peur | us out of the bow! into a nice, clean, shiny bathtub or a beautiful, cool, | shady pool in the real outdoors, we go on swimming round and round and round, just as if we were still prisoners in a giass circle. Swim, Sister, swim—round and round! Wave your fins, Brother, | and take your turn at exactly the same place! You're a geldfish and you can’t help it. But the tykes have had their first great disillusion—they aren't Poor tykes, wouldn't it be tragic if they should find out Copyrignt. 1924. 4y ROYAL S. ~ > J off = 7 ae Ne “ OTA ey a ; be * . * 5 i as 2) SS TNS Ree eens oe ee eee ieee gem * 5 ag eteige 2 i » : > e ; se" te : i , es ee ._ +> Hs, a ees Bs. eee) @) @) @) @) @) Se) @ : © 88 66 68 68 68 88 88 £8 £8 8 FF 8 (@re;@eiet@te:e:+@eie#;*# * wee a Moon Tala "2 and tunic blouse Satin, while the nthe length, and the un- DP are of black satin. The finish on this simple cos- is the fine cording which the small collar and being of coat, of jelly has been the pride of ives for rears. No more " ¢onserve to serve with or to spread on bread is known. ty of jellying and preserving PPeal taste and color o mover, has been the pro = *xperts have worried over. that a far vor and one-half more jel! trait. bo.

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nnn 7 ildren’s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAg E 4 MEDITATIONS | {H@USEHOLD ] | -o- Children’s Bedtime Story What to Serve cm, ee M, ae re a a aa “Oa ee : -O- —OF A— 2 Ensembfostume Paris Feature the:Comgz hosen for Its Harmonio Dominant Note in Fall ¢ lining and im tan and c / Middle — Co # black satin, blouse of white s Left—Coat of | of green and tanj ne Idea, » to the a By HELEN MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND eee WOMAN TO WOMAN. MAN is usually the last person in the world—and always the | most astonished—to discover that he’s going to be married. The woman who sympathizes with a man is always comforting; but the woman who can listen for hours while he sympathizes with himself is irresistible. No man really understands a woman unless he knows enough to | flatter her when she refuses to believe him, to kiss her when she forbids him to, and to make love to her when she vows she won't listen. Every ladies’ barber knows that what the serpent said to Eve when he tempted her to taste the apple was: “My dear! It will make you look ten years younger!”’ Beauty may be only “make-up deep,”’ but charm goes clear to the heart and brain. It doesn’t rub off like rouge, nor flatten out like a marcel—but lasts forever, like an immortelle or a memory! Every woman groans inwardly when her husband makes a good guess, because she knows that it will be weeks before he gets over boasting about his “‘good judgment.’’ “Good behavior’ will sometimes get a man out of prison sev- eral years earlier; but, apparently, nothing but “bad behavior’ will get him out of the life-sentence to matrimony. A woman is often maddest when she smiles—a man when he whistles. 2 A man may love you just as much in a rumpled bungalow apron and a sunburned nose as when you are powdered and scented and draped in chiffon—but it isn’t fair to put too great a strain on his heart and his imagination. narrow cuffs. A very smart top- hat of hatter’s plush fittingly ac- | dignity, | while the widestrapped black centuates the note of suede slippers, the silver embroid- ered suede bag, the smart black and white pearls and the creamy camelia contribute thelr import- ant bit. The green and tan plaid chif- fon coat lining in the model at the left is the cue for this ensem- ble. The straight three-quarter length coat of mordore brown is worn open to reveal the pocket and scarf of matching plaid. The hat is of the same shade of brown with the top of the crown repeat- ing the tan of the plaid. The sim- ple pumps and envelope bag are of lizard skin in a soft shade of tan. Green Corn Pudding. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD No matter how badly silver and plated articles may be scratched, It is possible to remove the marks with a paste formed of olive oil and putty powder. The paste should be rubbed gently over the marks. a a 7. Fuller’s earth made into a paste with household ammonia will re- move medicine or wine stains from linen, Spread the paste on the stains, let it dry thoroughly, and then wash out in lukewarm water. | which it has been cooked. be lovely and juicy and have more | GGESTIONS Let It Cool in the Water. If the boiled ham is to be served cold, if removed while hot. . = - Plaster Walis. Don’t try to drive nails into plas- flavor than ter walls and expect a neat job. Use screws, instead, and you will have good results. A picture will hang just as well On a screw as on a nail. 2 * . Everything in Readiness. Before mixing ingredients pre- | paratory to baking, get everything | out that | process. It will mean quicker work will be required in the and less washing and drying of hands if this is adhered to. e . + Easier to Wash. After using the meat chopper for anything through it a couple of slices of dry bread. The bread will remove all food stuck to the sides and make the grinder much easier to wash. Philosophical Phrasings Blunders mostly come from let- | ting our wishes interpret our du- | _ Blacksnake, | aroused his curiosity. | wanted | Snake’s eggs looked like the eggs ties. s . . There is a rank of mind as well as of birth. . a Meddle with dirt and some of it will stick to you. e e 7 It is not a lucky word—im possi- ble—and no good comes of those that have it often in their mouths. * + * He who flees from judgment con- fesses his crime. . o e Bad customs are than kept. How great a fire a little spark — kindles. e . a A loving heart is the beginning | of all knowledge. let it cool in the water in | It will | inclined to stick, grind | | Garter Snake. better broken | By Thornton W. Burgess Peter Owns Up and Learns Something Questions lead to knowledge and Help us better understand. foolish and little Mrs. Garter Snake ccught him digging around a flat Pros RABBIT looked very | stone from under which she had | glided only a few moments be- fore, and demanded to know what he was doing. He didn’t know what to say. tc be honest and own up. ‘I was looking to see if you | had left any eggs under that stone,”’ he confessed. “What's that?’ cried Mrs. Garter Snake. little Peter repeated what he had} said before. ‘‘Well, did you?’ inquired Mrs. Garter Snake: ““No,”’ replied Peter. “I suppose that Is what you have been digging for around all those other flat stones,”’ said Mrs. Peter nodded. “Yes,” said he. “But what made you think you would find any eggs of mine un- der those stones?” little Mrs. Garter Snake asked. Then Peter told her all about the finding of the eggs of Mrs. and how it had He had to see if Mrs. Garter of Mrs. Blacksnake. He looked | somewhat ashamed of himself as | be told this. If little Mrs. Garter Snake could have laughed I am sure she would have. ‘“Peter,’’ said she. “for one who has lived as long as _ you have you don’t know very | much. No, sir, you don’t know very much. I don’t lay eggs.”’ Peter opened his eyes very sheepish when | At last he decided —Peter Rabbit. “I was looking to see if you had left any eggs under that stone,” | he confessed wide in astonishment. ‘“What?”’ he cried. “No,”’ said Mrs. Garter Snake, “I don’t lay eggs. I guess it is a good thing I’ don’t if my neigh- bors are spending their time hunt- ing for eggs. My babies are born alive, just as your babies are.” “But Mrs. Blacksnake lays eges,’’ protested Peter. “I know she does, for I’ve seen the egezs.”’ “I haven't said she doesn’t, have I?” retorted little Mrs. Garter Snake. ‘‘What Mrs. Blacksnake may do is no concern of mine. It is true she lays eggs. So does little Mrs. Greensnake. But I don't. A good many members of the snake family lay eggs, but a good many members do not. Their babies are born alive.’’ P Peter remembered Buzztail the Rattlesnake up in the Old Pas- ture. He had thought of Buzz- tall when Jimmy Skunk had found Mrs. Blacksnake’s eggs. He had thought what a good thing it would be if Jimmy could find Mrs. | Buzztail’s eggs, and so prevent a lot of little Buzztails from hatch- ing out and growing up. “How about Mrs. Buzstail the Rattlesnake?’’ asked Peter. “She doesn’t lay eggs,’ replied little Mrs. Garter Snake. ‘Her babies are born alive just as mine are.” “Well, I never!”’ exclaimed Pe- ter. “I certainly have learned something. Yes, sir, I certainly have learned something.’ “It never hurts any to learn,” replied little Mrs. Garter Snake dryly, and glided off into the grass. (Cevyriaht, 1924.) | ODD FACTS | CO eee There are ninety-five different kinds of Brussels sprouts, 120 kinds of lettuce and 194 varieties of car- rots. . 7 * The custom of wearing earrings dates from very early times. Men- tion of it is found in the Bible. All races except the Hebrews and Egyptians have always used them. They were worn by both sexes alike among Orientals, as well as Per- sians, Babylonians, Lydians and Carthaginians. The fashion exist- ed among Greek women from Hera in the Iliad down to Venus de Medici, whose ears were pierced for the reception of the rings. e* ¢« se It is said that in proportion to its population, Switzerland spends more on poor relief than does any other country. « we e Crocodiles grow quickly for the fireat few years of their lives, then their rate of growth slows down to about one inch a year. * * * An elephant works from the age of 12 to the age of 80. It can haul 15 tons, lift half a ton and carry three tons on Ita back. :: Tomorrow = BREAKFAST, Baked apple, Cereal. | Two-minute eggs. Crisp bacon. Toast. Grape jelty. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUN - Celd beef Nut cookies. Peach tapioca. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Brotie4 steak with mushreom sauce. Browned potatoes. Lima beans. Sliced tomato salad. Raisin batter pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. PEACH TAPIOCA. Put three-quarter cupful pearl tapioca to soak for one hour in eeld water. Pour off water, adé4 twe cupfuls bolling water, peel eight peaches, cut in halves, add three- quarter cupful sugar and cook in oven until the tapioca is clear and the peaches are soft. A small amount of lemon juice and a iittle yellow rind of the lemen may im-. prove the flavor. SGerve het with. cream. RAISIN BATTER PUDDING. Beat up three eggs, sift in twe cupfuls flour and one-quarter tea- spoonfu! salt, add one tablespoonful Crisco, one cupful cream, and beat for eight minutes; then add ene teaspoonful baking powder and one teaspoonful orange extract. Pour into greased casserole, sprinkle ev- er eight tablespoonfuls raisins end bake in moderate oven one heuwr. Serve with maple syrup. . MADAME K 8468 8. Grand Bi. Phone rset goss. More done, less work— on this easier washday Now—no left-over basket of clothes to iron on Tuesday. Thousands of women have found with Chipso how to get the wash- ng et ee ee Chipso has t rest at four °’ to many a woman who used to spend Tuesday morning at the ironing board. ~~. ob. (To do this score the kernels with a sharp knife and | GUE, Vf scrape with the back of the knife.) ; . 3 To the pulp from one dozen ears Zs 7? 4 of corn add one cup of milk, two ial } tablespoonfuls melted butter, one Trt f ii Pr > Loy tablespoon flour, one teaspoon of | Ba BY J nM sugar, pepper and salt to taste, and, } ' - lastly, two well-beaten eggs. Mix well and turn into a we!l)l-greased same shade as the ¢ is the fine cording which | baking dish. Bake one hour in a/| Si _ cocarde of ere the small collar and | moderately hot oven. | Ys matches the tan slip | a 3 Se ee necklace of large & | : a La = Se gloves and stockings ADVERTISEMENT cen op Sid - > — or complete this pete st tae meta can planned costume. — ting fashion. Black and white Pic. all the pulp from the "7 eae % a Shots eit See Me ee aah) 4 we - 7 : abla rs tt wf CRE Re PT A 0 ae Bl CORRS ee ait Se a4 : ae my Dae ha Bitee TARE UT ee tay eR Pe 4 ] > ‘ ae : My : oa. - 4 : res 44.3 ee, é- ae 0 On ae, RIE TAP G7 a OD Ceca ane Se Ree, a ee JR Mees Coe aE et PO DE alee " r ‘ att Pat ; “ af Nas : 7 3 9 — \ ; LN hb \\ \)4 A A ve and tunic blouse being of Satin, while the coat, of bthe length, and the un- are of black satin. The finish on this simple cos- (at the right) is Ia printed crepe in . ot tones; the accompaml a straight slip of the high crowned felt nearly as pos- their wearer. freqently dis- or fabric. And man hesitates ben jewols of are out of key semi-precious rable touch her costume. se sketches on latest develop- "oo é ® aa~,, => —_* “ ; ’ . eg : A” it , tf Wf’ 41 Beautiful snow-white flakes! Quick —_———— ise tushion "Bia ane watemimetter Grape Jelly sslavelavelerelevelerelecelecelerslerelerelecoiocs, : A } y M a d ein 15 Minu hee you usc Better—Looks Better—Costs Less and Never Fails Moon T alcum By ANN PROCTOR Chipso is a remarkable new time and labor saver—end the very essence of safety to hands and colors and fabrics! Do have it fornext washday! Whatever way you wash, Chipso makes st easier! Fasier for soaking ipso’s instant suds loosen every atom of dirt. The less soiled dothes can be soaked, rinsed and hung right out. Easier for boiling —if yeu like to beil vat duke is tis thin sted 4 : delly has been the pride ad es grapes. Add 4% cup water, - will won er at Tr ves for vears. No more stir until] boiling and simmer 10 min- | Brisbane on sleep quisite fragrance ecloth : : ag squeeze out juice. en drip juice | . ’ ° ° Maty of jellying and preserving | through ec eres 4 aT. Brisbane’s editorial on sleep shows that our taste and color of grapes, flowers, from 214TH, exper: | © lbs.) juice from cooked fruit into — & - : th > . aave Worried over. _ |large saucepan, stir and bring to a your bedspring 1s one of the most important in give to the wi and never-failing method is life, for on that choice depends uncomfortable, and bring again to a full boil for % y. After the grapes minute. Remove from fire, let stand rs Squeezed only 15 der s ues been famous § conserve to serve with “tes im closely covered saucepan. rare sweetness ! ; sparkling jelly is desired. Measure 8 sleeping hours make or mar our working and : : boil. At once add 1 bottle (scant a summer's day. by which anyone can restless sleep—or sound, refreshing sleep. To 1 minute, skim and pour quickly. at required ¢ k | mye ~ considered impossible, see CERTO 1849 and widel er to spread on bread is known. Place fruit in cheesecloth bag and the perfumethat ) pe r, has been the problem that rae cups (3% Ibs.) sugar and 4 cups playing hours. He also shows that the choice of ‘ eup) CERTO, stirring constantly ) » better grape jelly quick! d ° +g MEE Mmically. “Afier the cram lay the foundation of health choose the genuine Henry Tetlow $ oe For making grape jam, heretofore a. pare Book of Recipes. CERTO method full-ripe | bare wsed—not unripe moe. 3 CERTO is a pure fruit product— by the old method. The ,Tefined and concentrated pectin, a method retains all the i | which makes fruit juices jell? or. 7 te ripe fruit because it |*¢t Whem boiled with sugar, and con- Y one-half minute’s boil- | *@!@8_ 2° gelatine or preservative. or more minutes re- CERTO positively saves time, fruit, ; the old method. This long flavor and guesswork. It makes all “ of course, boiled kinds of jams and jellies—some you bath, a shake particularly Aestenenhh have never tasted before. CERTO Moon Talcum | The Bedspring LUXURIOUS Important Note —The Rome Quality De Luxe Bedspring is designed and manefactured only by the undersigned and affiliated ROmE CompPANiIES. Do not be misled on this. The Rome Quality De Luxe trade-mark on the side rail is the mark of the genuine De Luxe. Look for it—insist upon r—it is your guarantee. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us and we will tell you one who can. But don’t accept a substitute. KINNEY-ROME COMPANY _ St. Louis Spe taste. With CERTO +8 bighly endorsed not only by na- omy result is a far superior tional authorities but by housewives r : - soo, | everywhere very woman who tries it ea half more j)clly | recommends it to her friends and says M ount of fruit, be- |ehe il never be without it. Over seven juice is boiled away. This | Million bottles were used last vear reason why me The above recipe and nearly 100 others CER Y¥ more sugar (fer Jams, Jellies and Marmaiades are in TO. Alj guesswork | the CERTO Book of Recipes which is en- is climinated as perfect closed with every bottle of CERTO. certain periect re- Get a bojtle of CERTO from your grocer right away. Start the new—the quick, economical way of making and jellies thet keep indefinitely. never return to the old “hit or methoéd. Make pienty of grape this year——no home ever has too CERTO method for mak- jel te very simple: ou’ll and crush thor. | miss” = —— ~~ oa w@ FREE Dr. Frank Crene’s Book “Friend Bed.” A book with a refreshing viewpoint that opens up a sew vista on living. Free from your De Lase dealer, or from us =f The right or “De Laxe” waYan ° to sleep isms 26Sns Sco Ae en — eee TT / ae e:«COUSK Non’ ed ‘ ‘ ~ -% my @ Le “ . . ‘ _ _ j é ee a > ; _- NN ; “ Wy , Se . re ug ary! 1 dg ARR aR. 2 pe CER tpn mee ye th et Scr hope er ; oe ¢ Se oe ea ie cee “y 3) Se et a Ba - AER Se. ee Lae See ae ee Aaa See a eee ae ee

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COMIC PAGE WIDNFSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1924. mi ' We are glad toc see that the HE men are wearing white President didn't present the Prince | jot Wales with a copy of his justly shirts tie For day as well as aight | *#™oUs s4p-ducket. shirts, A contemporary wonders if the A ban is on the bright shi! ts | Prince of Wales was thrown by a Of yellow, green and blue. | eea-horse during the voyage of the | The famous German dyestuff i werengaéia. Ne, May now be low or high stuff, water dio. Consumers will not buy stuff With color schemes taboo he doesn't play @ Berengaria’ | Furthermore, we'd better lay off HELP: the Prince until he gets into F movie building there's nO Canada ‘Tisn't polite to kid a (0 no stopping; ‘guest. There seems to be no way to kill ‘em. The question that we now are popping Is: Will the movie fillum fil] | “Stand aside, eon, ‘em? | Seay get married as can After upsetting Dame Rumor’s | matrimonial plans on several occa- | 'sions, Jack Dempsey'’s dad said: | | and let some- | A RECORD. TOUGH LUCK. | Anyway, William Jennings Bry- A nationally known movie star | an holds two world’s records. He sailed for Europe not long ago but | is the only candidate to have trip- the photographer failed to show up | Jets named after him and to be and spoiled the whole trip for her. | nominated three times bv one party | Jt has even got so that a shrink-| ‘ing press agent can’t board a liner | Mr. Davis says he plans to make for a foreign trip without being) mo “whirlwind” tour on his cam- (shot by a camera in the act of paign. Indicating that the Demo- | being kissed by a bevy of bathing Gratic candidate expects to breeze beauts. in. By the way, what is_| PATHETIC FIGURES—By FONTAINE FOX 2 “e A one-way shot wouldn't be 80 | Piankington. S. D., has a base- 24 but our temperamental hoofers | ball team made up of 11 brothers. .n4 first-string Follies girls all in- | including an extra pitcher and @ cis: upon being snapped going and | mascot. The Newell boys range in ‘coming. age from 36 to 14 inclusive and | — form the greatest “brother” team | AU REVOIFR. since the days of the old Brother-| ITH lip to Mp upon the ship hood League. | The movie people stand. The man on the sandbox says sr oe oe ee ] age “There she goes. a or 8 eet Farewell, my native land. “real’’ becr, but when it comes to) ; real booze there's no such animal. QUITE so. All of which may be very se | We think Uncle Remus would be. but watch things tighten up after better off if, like the Tar Baby, jhe would keep on saying nothing. | the election. FAVORITE STORIES | By Irvin S. Cobb | A CRUSHING BLOW FOR WALDO. HE youth was named Waldo. He was 18.. He was the only son “@ of a widowed mother and the idol, as the saying is, of her eye... *” Thanks to her jealous care, he had remained through all his life. wnspotted by the world. He was as modest and as innocent as a. properly reared maiden might have been. : When Waldo reached his eighteenth birthday his mother began to fear that sooner or later her boy must loosen the apron strings, by which she had through all these years, bound him to her. He’ was beginning to manifest a lively desire for the company of other young people. She was apprehensive, and who could blame her. She had brought him up so carefully, had protected him from every sophisticating or disillusioning influence. But away from her pro-. tecting eye who could tell what might occur to change his whole viewpoint? A mother’s intuition taught the good woman to be especially | distrustful of a certain young lady of the neighborhood, a lively | grass widow, by name Gertrude Ferguson. Yet Waldo, so young, so. guileless, was drawn to Miss Ferguson even as the moth is drawn | to the flame. | One evening Waldo put on his best and went calling. Fullow- ing her invariable custom, his mother waited up for him. Usually | when he returned home he came, beaming and happy straight to her | and told her of all that had taken place. But this night he burst an at the front door and, with a distracted mien and weeping as though his heart would break, he staggered into her presenc: and / flung himself on his knees at her feet and buried his agonized face in her lap, while one tremor of distress after another ran through | his slender, quivering frame. “Oh, mother,” he cried out in muffled accents, “Oh. mother. dear.’ For the moment he could say no more; his grief choked him. She bent above him, filled with terrible fears. “Waldo, my child, what is it, tell me?" she demanded. ‘me what has happened and we wil! bear it together.” He raised his swollen, tear-stained face to hers. He clutched one of her hands in both of his. “Mother,” be gasped between sobs. ys — “Yes, yes,”’ she criea, “go on!” “Gertrude says there—there isn't any Santa Claus’ Copyright. 19724) “Tell. “Gertrude savs—Gertrude [OpeeR-1 Do - OPE THEY DUA USE UP AU THE WELL. WHAT (— “THEY DO | WOT LL PO , ' MARE SBRICKS” a —— e5T fHE SHO te CU Ww, SE “/S7z,, ” TH pe A 41mg ne aA eo

i ween we were [SS MARRIED You WERE CRAZY To GO PICKNICKING Just To BE ovuT, OF DooRms wiTH Me AND THE BIG OPEN SPACES You SA:D- AnD AJow — COME AND HELP’ ME CAREY THiS BASKET | i, putts a Y 7 ais cs ae bs ee «* al em oe ts 7 . a ie o Nas. os a E 7 4 tm e_ tt oy FOL. 76. NO. 362. : AGER KILLS mM I att wl highwayman was shot and Wied «ith his own revolver at the Filling Sta- stormobile Gasoline fon, Lindell boulevard and Vande-| ster avenue. at 2:30 a. m. to- . by the night manager of the) om, after the latter had been — through the left leg tn a strug- ever $4°, which the cash reg- contained. Lying on his side, wounded, after gesting the highwayman’s weapon. him, the manager, George 58 years old, fired one shot th struck the fleeing robber the center of the back of the severing the spinal cord. The weber was identified ag Wilbur E James, 25 years old, a former - 4 «pats Py at the scene a few minutes : the encounter, found thei», lying on his face a few yards the door of the station,- while, Barby. Dean sat nursing his leg, a hich the bone had been frac- above the knee. He was non- ntly puffing his pipe, which remained in his mouth hout the struggle. The $46 med safe in the cash regis- Dean Trelis of Reclining on a bed in City Hos- Dean modestly related the of his adventure to a Post- ch reporter. Fully six feet and of muscular bulld, he ap- red a formidable adversary {fm |* | hand-to-hand fight, despite his | * Dean, who ts single, re- at 3945 Sullivan avenue, been night manager of the station since last June. ¢ was about 2:30 when this fel- put In his appearance.” the 3 r marrated. “I had locked Sete on the west side of the m. and waz on the Vandeven- Bide of the bullding. when I the man siimking behind the _ "s from McPherson avenue. Malied to him to come around _— one asked him, “What's ry a * “ut of gusoline, he an- *UPPosed his machine had be- 4 “alled in the street and him if « gallon would be 4 Kes.” he Said, * B righ: 4G, @ galion will be + LF x Ss