St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 5, 1924
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. . au . o a - = : ~ - COMIC PAGE ~ " —Offi oe eae : Home Help—Office Help on SEPTEMBER 4, 1994. Fi today's needs today—reach the workers | seal are waiting to come at once by using a e Post-Dispatch HELP WANTED AD : ~~ earns | P s The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — — POL. 76. NO. 363. : : —— vO 70 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924—48 PAGES. 5) ey" JMMMOTPLEDGES |Baker Tells Why Pershing RMYENGINEERTO ADERNEN TO |U. S. WORLD FLYERS REACH - oO BAD. H “Ne; NELSON | | ‘ ct Me: Me o : Ks ae . Z aes Bey ee S#* teow : te | e regular army. retary of War, which the American | “These records I studied for | "I GUE COVENANT Legion Weekly prints. ‘| some days and finally, pure] on : Seven years afterward, in an is-|the basis of the record y | , Adv; , , GUIDES FRANCE” |sue which the Legion has devoted ords, selected | If Not Done in Reasonable dvice of City Engineer Ig- } to commemorating Gen. Pershing’s aoa ingen whem I had SOE | ° . ° . [retirement from active Army serv-| iene eee peewee, caf Time, Receiver Will Run nored by Board of Public . . ‘ os y act that 27en. ; ° ice Sept. 12, the “inside story of his Pershing had b | ° ° . ° . “A-bitration, Securs| appointment as commander-in- | meyer tne Fates. Coenen ee herd Them — Seizure eal Service in Favoring | \People’s Company. . ” chief by the late President Wood- | ois) wa: : ‘6 99 _ lity and Disarmament @S row Wilson,” is first told, accord- pe mignes 3 7 Bae been te Gall | Outrageous. ;contact by telegraph, over a long | ing to the story. | Trinity to End Conflict— Records Studied. infer oor 4 ° b A bl | Gen. Pershing was appointed by | bee cenrmat tp ae | Army engineers will report to The Board of Aldermen, which 7 Is Acclaimed y Y | president Wilson on Secretary Bak- | ef ST Se” | tern! Judge Faris next Tuesday | convenes Sept: 26, most likely will % *. g Ste “ vis a | ‘ officers and senior ‘(olonels in the | wee 'terday. held that it was ‘“unconsti- In an address to th¢ Assembly |rather than military expediency. | ‘ made to. determine the legal status Discussed at Conference. ; tutional, monstrous and outra- id (Copyright. 1924.) of the situation and ascertain if | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | . . CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 5. regular army at that time. The se-|_- Gen. Pershing met all the require- » efty is bel ' ly compensat- NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—A plan . . the city is being amply compens B ANKRUPTCY proceedings | © League of Nations, which - seem lass é ? the g lection was made with special at- 'geous” fur officers representing the War Department to seize, as they ' ‘ : -d for the valuable privileges ac- ito c e the year from 12 ed fo : S |to change t . 12 to 18 were granted today to frequentiy interrupted with |tention to the fact that the man = with splendid ability = - : .. |lOoyaity to whe wishes of the Presi- pping, M. Herriot declared |appointed would u!timately have |did last year, the barges and tow- cruing to the motorbus company ; ' | boats, which cost the Government . - months, of 28 days each, with the | Roald Amundsen, the ex- plorer, his financial affairs be- France would follow in both under his command a very large | Cen aS Se > chief os | “Further, the (Mexican) expedi- ' the permits. : , fr and spirit the solemn docu- | force. | sie | : ae | more than $3,000,000, which Goltra from the hans " eae extra day as a New Year's eve, is | know the Covenant of the “Pershing’s record and especially |'0m@ry force under Gen. Pershing Authority under’ which the : | : — oe : hy obtained by contract, without rent-/| Boarg of Public Service has been|t® be taken up at the meeting of | ing 18 & otnte oF homey Cheee. a8 By the Associated Press al requirement, but failed to use,/ --onting motorbus permits comes| the International Geodetic and | pres: of > lly adi pean a EASTPORT, Me., Sept. )and which he has refused to let/ ¢rom an ordinance passed by the| Geophysical Union, which meets || oor ae vs world circling American e of Nations, which forms the | his fidelity to orders from Washing- | “5 the largest body of troops in part of the treaty-of Ver-j|ton while in command of the then j active service which any American the Government use, in connection! p.., ' sam if 99 shortly in Madrid, according to Dr || this summer in connection with , Ss) | Board of Aldermen in 1920, and | airplanes resulted in the final reached the United States at 1 | Sah H. G , Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat Gime and approved in principle |recent punitive expedition into |General (then on the active list) i | se . . ee | with its established barge line serv- ania . Henry J. Cox, senior meteorologist | | ’ After I had made my selection some Aldermen believe this ordi- the 1d mag | crash. p. m. (Eastern standard time) : : 4 any country which re-/tors in the choice,’ continues -_—— | ee = . Pe | KNOW, SUH, | Th NU aa mounted | policy the General had not been | Gen. Scott. who approved it 1/1919 from Newton D. Baker, then |}amended so as to vest full control Bureau at Chicago. o——--—_________— |dey. The tarde ee ae ° — ‘ . : i a , «i. | 8 : y of W , Th esti said ( ived a great ovation. that difficult position, Pershing had |and it met with his approval. I at bog : } | Siniainiphegenentesnen a . Pr ora Herriot began by saying that he | proceeded strictly along the very once telegraphed Gen. Pershing in | Service; and that if this were not working on the legal status of the; Weeks each. The first of the) 5... Hopkims Professor Invents ind was slight from the south.) 7 : : done within a reasonable time, he | situation. and have expressed the month will always be on Sunday, Eye Protection Also From ee | fai ¥ ught the word of France to the | ®xplicit and positive lines laid down |code to report to me at Washing- | ™ ; ren _ mbly, and that word wés #6 President Wilson himself.” ton. which he aid. He and T had | would name a receiver to operate | view that the Board of Aldermen)«nd Saturday will always fall on Heat. : ar —_ ; them. 'had no legal right to vest this au- the 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th. The | By the Associated Press. e. Pershing Selected. i'many desired ad ete . a a oe a es t._|the night to watch all entrances t0| nese statements, and Judge Faris| He believes there is some justifica-| wasHINGTON. Sept. 5.—Presi- re ge : wae ee es hich js |repair the motor trouble” on | admittance o e ilk jumpers in the same colors ; pt os 5 : we , ckness an go eaf, Ww | Bue. should have the same treat-|as the 6- Sa will be worn with his residence at 1625 Missouri &@v~-/ ordered that the crews in charge of ras ae rer Apres ae dent Coolidge today personally Con- | ayiijeg upon the glass in a high “Boston Ii,” and the three Mt as other nations seeking ad-|the costumes. _ the boats be questioned. The men} —™ —_ - ayer aed . plies a =e gratulated the Washington base-|vacuum. The gold. according to| Chines were awly at 10:35 on ies. France adhered to the ; Ea Be The cuard was removed. at 8.4. who most recently operated the nies” dane peed vl he vetie ball team on its rise to the top/.y. report, passes the light waves 530-mile nonstop flight to Bosto covenant, but wanted to| Robbers Get $20,000 Derby Re- m. today, shortly after Detective- — a ge st ec ~~ — ways company. of the American League, and wish-/on to the eye, but casts off the The New Orleans,” Lieut. ve a y, testimony conflicted, some saying : 4 it good luck in its road trip, ; .|s0n's machine, was the first te tale ita living covenant ceipts. * % , e 4 heat waves, while the glass re lags Gnall Radha ® Rien’. ta Ahn Pr. FV —ap°* Sergeant Behnken arrested at Cen-/s 0+ the equipment was. in good Congestion Another Phase. — starting Sunday. : Recta thi alana. “ae ee the air. It was followed by the — x on SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 5—Rob- |tral Postoffice John Faber, 43 years! condition now, and others disputing greases B ns eect? afl yo8 At the invitation of the Presi-|ient that passes through the “Chicago,” with Lieut. Smith op ae man o 1e : j cil, os ites 4 age rps drecontan a Pe a 2 dent, members of the team 4nd | glasses is slightly but not un- board, while the “Besten Ii,” 9 Bae oe Premier emphasized | pers early today looted the safe at old, a fugitive from the city sani-| this. The Court then asked Maj. Mt to 4 cine tae veers pte Aabeedtave (Fatravennds of ap- tarium John C. Gotwals, in charge of the| ‘T@ffic eee: Eee yeniioceralon gt Clark Griffith, the owner, went 10 | nieasantly greenish, it is said. Frying & greater lead than te am to disarm the nations of the proximately $20,000 In cash, the to- : Army Engineer Corps here, to uation is also one that demands at- the White House and were received ‘ two, hopped from the water — was Article 8&8 of the cove- | +) receipts of the Derby day cele- Faber fled from the sanitarium | jake an “unbiased” investigation, tention. and that there © 8 Gust by Mr. Coolidge. He greeted each SULTANA DIAMOND BOUGHT 10:16. : tion whether additional busses|*- | Wade Forced Down. of the league, which provides “ta bration. yesterday and called on some;and Maj. Gotwals said he would do one. While posing with the team ' Ter » armaments shall be reduced | ——— friends at 1512 Montgomery street,|so and would be ré€ady to report | *hould be permstted to operate ey for photographers, the President BY AMERICAN SYNDICATE After fiying about the Om S point compatible with national || visited a while and left with the| Tuesday. | Washington avenue downtown, sot hold of @ baseball and asked | the three machines headed into the _ wity. In Next | announcement: | Traffic Question Raised. | where parking privileges to private Walter Johnson, who stood neat to| Gem, Weighing 183.004 Carats, Is; wind on a northwesterty ; declared that France ’ P Di h f “I’m going to the Mayor's house Attorney Davis, at today’s hear- | ptr Sa a ir pe curtaiied. him, just how he pitched that Said to Be Fourth Largest in athe r her Policies on the treaty]. Sunday s ost- patc '}and baw! him out.”’ ing, also raised the question as to} 6 ges - oy vr a prem famous curve. The twirler obliging- the World. L re % Se ereailies, which, he said, fur- ee See See Faber's friends notified the| traffic available for the fleet, say-| ‘* B ay i ce Later er ly showed him. - YEW TORK "Sot 5.—The Sul- Wade's plane faltered. turned a & & basis of security, justice nhs ~avocage nm saute || North Market street police. who! ing there was little freight business, | td —, of Funiic Servies woul sits + ecek ‘lea scanatei 183.004 swooped down to the water, = — . oe oer the resolution Ne Ww = le ts Aris |telephoned the message to head-| except iron ore transportation, on | en ae poring M4 parca as tee: FAIR TONIGHT ; SLIGHTLY earats and pare to be a fourth ¥ e thir . egTro oma aie -e . : . Diet hm ; , ) - s2OUTS which amembiy of tocratic Lexington is amazed quarters, where it was relayed to/the upper Mississippi. and saying | wubsidiary of the United Railways : largest in the world, has been pur- rs 7 Which, in harmony with at will giving $500,000 prop- || Svlard street district. Capt.| also that Goltra was not authorized |‘ heed ee ee ta pepiag nh WARMER TOMORROW ntiabel tebdes Adiectetn theatiaaie lowed the “Boston If” to the poe . ‘ietcanes valent eco erty to her and her son || Kirk of Soulard, deeming that pre- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | sabeess aie = 8 uty 12 ton soxe _—— Joseph C. Stahlin of Brooklyn an- Oh. ee ie See “ge vement for the re- “Re ' cautions should be taken, sent po- ; - -RATURES + t04 later Lieut, ee agegm aoe sageanen Frneacge Sone etabieinen = licemen to the house with instruc- ; pn Cen ot a i aeoees Gr aoaiilion ae eat Gas — ites . 2 gaye eves Prenets icnindas Ce Ocean = fm | Dar it 18 rnp of the fact) — - || Uons to keep out of sight so as to a which made port on her maiden Yee ee spe rs, in expressing their | Telittale Finger Prints Send a || save the Mayor and his family any met trip. Whos sca d beset OO | * proposed pact of mu-|/ Wise Guy to Prison After | needless alarm. ,Faber was recog- 70 Stahlin, refusing to name the aS8istance, accepted the prin- Seven Years—John Resinsky || nized by Behnken from a descrip- | 4 ‘ie enue. *£ way I ' ‘| forms of taxation, for the right to Steer x NCOME- (| operate, as compared to 3 per cent . as e P P, . »} and $25 a year for each bus paid k roducing | by — People’s company. He also Of assistance et | ; i :' )| belfeves there should be an inquiry ther or not/ | was smart enough to have a §| tion. | R / | . . is fa Estate |} concerning the authority of the , ( “Io m Bes a --72 | syndicate for which he purchased . | to make known the Agreed with the pact asa/ beauty doctor remove a scar. : 7 fighest yestete |e ae : | 1? ‘| Board of Aldermen to delegate day, 79, at 4:15 | purchase price, esi@ the dusmené — : tid mies ahs " | ee ee oe geen | OPERA BROUGHT UP T0 DATE iS ‘ -What you pay for real es- 5 | power to the Board of Public Serv- a ee p.m. Lowest, 60, | would be shipped here under bond DAY - OINTX “GIT READY TOGO a Putenler dockareé-that idestifichtion, but he | tate is not spent. It is in- (| ice to isgue bus permits. ISS {from Europe within a fortnight My BOND AN' SEND erin . France hers + - yeeyram | glected to mutilate Page ne- | Russia Introduces “Modernization” | ' vested in a genuine security }| It is the opinion of City Counsel- WITH THREE > Official forecast “°- AMEOLANCE © '™ GONNA HAVE : | me the arbitration "* voce Legal | prints. Now after 7 venkertin for Economy. ¢ which immediately becomes (/lor Senti that the Board of Alder- . | The stone was purchased from oe A CUSTOMER FOR A HOOPITAL: } B ‘London agreemen: ag wad must go back to Memphis to | | “Op? Ti€h, 1924. by the Press and Puiiteer |, an asset. )imen has the power to revoke the Hafid, former Sultan of Mo- len or a rep- blishing Cos.. the New fork ‘World ‘iauthority granted to the Board of He added that after the... . they sett ped serve a 20-yea { : / Sere. vd = Bo sheeting Mac ‘aebeuah. ‘| peru dies, 4. ee | rat oe e the incor | derworld.” “J economy and to advance the pro : + | enté @ power that i dake met inal Missouri: Fair interior of Morocco, gem experts " program for). ictarian revolution. it has been de- The “Real Estate” columns >| retain. = tonight and ». | of Tangiers had appraised the $ ‘stone at twice the sum he paid for & of a proviso that a|/ Situa t ° of the Post-Dispatch list op- sional 7 ote tegen will be a country |) aed oa a | creed that all the classic operas i¢ portunities in farms, subur- } | wenger ‘ ay is said to be already completed and |) ™ Louie One Big Want Directory (|) The Mayor said the additional work has been begun on the reat of } The Perfect Market Place’ permits were granted by Director | “actors” in new filma. z'’ and Stravinski's “Nightingales” | |ahd made only indefinite promises. Sun sets Friday at one was held it Order Your Capy Today ! | the repertory. ; ; ~~ Centinued on Page 3, Column 4 ed : os Pass &, Goleman & |, ~~ Sie A - € ?
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9 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. | ae REF LEADERS IN | Young Militia Captain Who Tells DALTON HELD i OR France Pledged to Arbitration Plan US. SUPREME ——— i Company look Herrin Leaders Where to Head In!) POWIFY WMIJRIJER| cxnamnss om mace com frig ec ran, founded om tne morta cde sutemen ih) Pied Sa | : : ——————— ithe utilization of mil itary forces. the cra gitidpally impartial | ‘FFE bets . Pome ee poygpen ‘should be entrusted to the League; Lord Barmoor’s remark that) lcans sitting on the bench. | JHE RSON CFERG ;. ; . . isince the Alabama settlement | Various views were heard among tentative agreem 7 of Nations. is sine Brit . ae ht |Tw o Women, in Quarrel Betore France Wants Peace. Great Britain and the United the Sea Sal marci 9 Romay Some faa alas? wre saul Arbitratio ecurity and disarm-! States had never had any trouble ish Prime noe ' : i, Uas BP Killing Accused as psn geelaneeige ‘ti 4 lacclaimed it as one of the masteriment Co. of J : ament were the three pillars ©! evoked great applause. ‘i ats | an , | feces of international political his-| reached in a com ea, = | Accessories. ‘peace, the French Premier set, With ex-Premier Salandra, for races | yeoterday | OF en AF a | Te , - ; bo ae taly, expressing approval of the a * , . Riis ‘ Soe. , So | forth. a al I “> oe ~ me Pp Pepe | Others hailed it as the dream Gordon : ae re eS oP M. Herriot said that uniem © | ms ) nl ‘aimee? ae * lof a sincere idealist who forgets | counsel! for the rm en ) , ; eday into the murder of John P. tration, security and disarmam Great B in already on. record | ‘¢hat the voice of cannon c2nnot torney-General B a ee ee were taken together as a single | through Prime Minister MacDon- |. stlenced forever untif man 28/4, be taken denet ts, consideration, no international! | a14’s speech declaring for making ttained spiritual perfection and | 'decision in (of 7923 South Broadway, Whose! ...munity and no international | arbitration the basis of all political = es himself from the shackles Of | p-gnen: aces se body was found in the ;rear yard peace ‘vere possible. life, the delegates left the assem- \ernteksasient and greed. From the adh ae , nal ‘the. : iY Pic. ae 7 at his home Wednesday morning, | Referring to Germany. he 4¢-| pty today feeling they hed partici-| League of Nations’ standpoint, the Bettaa erties Ge With Mili Head a eh, , sce gaene® m jrred A. Dalton of 7923 rte 'clard that when the nations hie 5 pated in a gathering which truly | outstanding fearure of today’s de-/| +19, comipaay | itary : “, Proadway was held for nom “ 29 Germany. they were fighti = spelled history. hate was the increased prestige ac- sinat nt Se per gr. Mrs. Amanda Ward, who was liv-|scainst the destructive spirit © - ++ ‘ eorded to the league and the alee The -oballl bal i - ing with Conley, and her sister,! ilitarism—“that spirit which was MacDonald's References to C. S&S ability that all great problems, in- | 41... = me atiietl course ¥ : : Mrs. Frieda Chamberlain, were held |, xpressed in the German Parlia- Arouse Comment cluding disarmament, woul! be di- | Supreme Court | s 7 , as accessories before and after the ,...,; eee ‘« the very root of Arbitration was the keynote of —., 2] $ i : WIl | ST AY AWAY act : . ment in which is the ver} 3 hy dle h the league ' rectly handled throug ithe Atlas Co. oun) TILL CRISIS EASES | q | p fact. ; the principles for which we 4re the speech yesterday of Rams@y | several other orators yesterday | pending in thé Us | ; The principa witnesses were | working against here.” He asserted MacDonald, British Prime Minis- urged haste in the conversation of Cc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bobring of jtnat France hates the *pirit of mill- iter. The problems of aggression, re new disarmament conference. beeen ae will « ; It) . ‘ i atin, /8030 North Broadway They teS- tarism and emphasized Frances he declared, could best be handled —_~———- “ A Capt. Bigelow’ s Suggestions |tified that ‘on Tuesday afternoon | joy over the fact that Germany had | by a court or courts of arbitration. FRENCH INDORSE | cet wut eh ; they Visited Bobring s COUSINS, entered into direct relations W ith His Government has no faith that | ew York case the — ' Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Chamberlain. rea aeenatins nenenthieds the lan }military alliances Ould bring se- | MAC DONALD STAND ceedines will go to t Dalton and Conley were there. whereby she would be able to fulfill | curity. By ARNO DOSCH York case an injuae About 7:30 p. m. they drove t0/ her obligations MacDonald's references to the A Staff Correspondent of the Post- js oe a — Mehiville, on the lemay Ferry | . ‘ loyal way in which the American .. = ‘a " : pany in the —— Pewee Dalt SE cited, Sees oes Would Admit Russia. eee ae Pt . | Dispatch and New York Wortld.. Missouri suit a . Jaivron an rine ‘ ‘ men Ar , 2 a as +» ' t;0V ernment was co-operating in Copyright 1924. by the Ire se and Pulitzer haustinae i rriott said that. as im ts yrag ts. r. , : Went along, but Conley refused to M. Herriott sald tha the reconstruction of Europe were | rae Se Post Thapaten. re | ee eee ee rr a «¢ 28-¢2 - . > _ as nT = : a oo ‘ est BF the Axweociated Press — % Bx ; 3 j}60. They returned at 10:30 p. m.| case of Germans France has no especially remarked on by many | GENEVA, Sept. 5.—The French) in the Midw Cement HERRIN. M1 Sept ~~ of | a : eS: and the Robrings went home. obiection to Russia's joining the | Americans. These references and delegation meotings after MacDon-| ae Bureau of ¢ ‘s = es . ¥ . “hg ; : ? e . P Be : - a . — - | * es After midnight Dalton and the _.4i. this . ' av . : ; prising several rge- the men who figured prominently | | 5 Sk all | — ; igeany league if Russia meets the condi- | mis prediction that one day Amer 'ald’s speech yesterday, decided | hi , le on >» fig >| ae Sys two women came and slept at the} ica would enter the league, wher ‘ enerat i” ch interchanged in the shooting affray here Satur- | ge * . 3 |Bobring home. The next morning | tions of the covenant. He et eS: Europe herself had given evidence | ye oe ae gpm om the Production and pri 7 eR aes |Mrs. Ward said something had ito Russia as that “vast unhapPpY of her desire for peace, were wide- | 7 Ba pp Soros a | FY Barrett cliarges a @ ‘(happened to Conley and she did/countrv.” He declared the way t°}; — | Gerega ™ § : : in restraint of t . : i ly commented upon by the delegates ‘There are no fundamental dif- ault: deine ae reat 7 re. Bets seve are : Auebon today left Williamson County not know whether he was dead or| mend things in Russia was through t be- | . , _ eter rnert - aa S Th Pe ings i > SS.a as a5s 46** if y _ ry tis. - 2 4 Sheriff George Galligan and his l aliv i. . =a Se generally as voicing the British “i ferences between the British and | 3 Tg at heir own judgment the deputy nan want te St a . alive. freedom. return to ordinary mora: lief that the United States would | atenhathe. atau pending in Chicago, Me p fol ow «fl , tiac one « ‘s . 2. te Mrs. Bobring said Mrs. Ward life and the exercise of patience not abandon her collaboration mai wieie ' Anti-trust pre ng “ rdling milsstor of the lac, I1.; John H. Smith, garage Ee Talking with newspaper MeN. ine Atiaa in New Youu , in end owner, the only man the Coroner's MacDonald revealed the idea] he od: aneaionn in | States air on ae bal b. jury recommended to be held for | io ae | Manufacturers’ F shin 0 ee «i murder, departed for Kentucky ‘told the police there were French Premi ted | He does not anticipate an all- |... of Mew York: _ ete Monica, Cal.. and not be ex- ve ; LssEEe réenci *remie conciuced. etwee : = * , “re ~— | . - It is said their departure was : \ ! Dm Ragsdale of - “—E ns co SCR oo vetween Great Britain and France powerful international tribunal see 4 , to Seattle. There are re requested for the best interests of 4 ’ ee cagsdate of Mar- The applause that followed Her-/|as to how best to reach the goal | settling all problems between /y ved in Federal Camm ' fhe | ae a i quard, Mo., testified he was sleep- riot’ ion laste , min- | of . 4 , . re “Dyseate % : ; | ork last Oc he ; Diane en@ that they will remain og) : jue ‘ fo., te a riot’'s peroration lasted two mi f outlawing war. a hopeful note states, but a division of duties. He |... Be legal aeanstal ie C among them i the > mate : , would like to see “an international | aac iat the Chicago and New ‘Or- . : in a mn Vui - Ouse . in the + eal OL ules | Ay i poly lh | i bY I ’ mi , k ; 4 riz ava, until ’ h situation quiets : h a mnie uUpie ‘ } y { : = , « . lal ." . ‘ ca : s s- r Wi is str uc if aut ho rs d E rene h ‘ ‘? is a. 4 ‘ ic - , Sere. ys t . € 1 wOTL: a ; Cc Ss 4 a way would survi OT - | ‘ 4 a | : ii i i : ’ l last night tha sole and the two women and was ¥ , . . / .. British | 1} b ¢ a b ¢ th court of elderly statesmen—men — ty, ' | : erriot agreed with his British |actually be foun efore © pres-| .nerienced in polities bat no | SOVIET SUSPECTS = eircumterrestial race, are tery Smith to Visit Mother. FS Ses ESPs. x i ithena- aheut 1:30 «. m. tr es . oe — : — ; a - : . ‘ t The departure of Smith, Galligan Shoulder,” he says. Though his force consists of only 18 men, his : Sek Le tea’, oe Pa © in the future. To brin . werk te mong _Fren mi waa? One! we wants te ain) : — and is er n disaster, but it ts the and Thomas camé shortly after Orders have been obeyed by both sides thus far. He served overseas ‘*'*: —imii’™ ” ne ecomon a¢ {this about, arbitration was not st was his appare.st characterisat ion | shich te not tes) ane | indifferent, sage M. opinion of the men who} ‘conferences they had with Capt. | with the Marines, and has been in fourteen battles and riot engage- ° ae . isos ” | fie he declared, but it must ! of the League arbitration solution; | : ee ; ae _ | member of the presidis - A ) Pp “He ire d d 1; Sal €£000 each - ne i de ®. of the Upper Stlesia affair as a We are feeling the way slowly tee of the Foreign Oft ® brought them home to mers Harold M Bigelow. commanding ments. e is a railroa specia ss an ives in aiem. ompanied Wy ecuriacs arate ss gic ' now.” he said. “so that we may he t Pinas it will be unw ive te tax daletictibeemee : mistake. he said, “so that t the detachment of troops here. : Four Men . Killed in Fre: ight Wreck ar finally sure of the solution—so that | veipeaaeul 7 beyond the original limits of , * en +? Sh = + > XN het.” Following upcn the uproar a ; Bigelow Quiets Warring Factions. ARMY ENGINEER TO horse, or claimed the right of pos-| ATCHISON, Kan. Sept. 5.—Four |“ combi Rig ine right with|caused by his remark, Mr. Mac-|"° Ration need be afraid to sign. | «we nave gram aaa p flight. ' Capt. Bigelow is given credit for | session to that horse.” ‘unidentified men were killed a mil | e must combine rig ol st Tiny : al eka ‘fearing it is assuming obligations | e are fiying with the same held th Ounty i ; REPORT ON GOLTRA #> ¢ ‘ 1¢ . —_ 2.6 ‘ _*e rclaimed *We must on a issued a4 statement saying ; . io | some arrangement was | ¥ rolding e co y in some sem- After referring to lou m ~ here last night when 1 might.” h xclaim ; 7 ees 'it is not ready to carry out. between the great a the same bodies. the same Hret and that hs ited Upper Silesia as a ‘blance of a normal state during , ‘sions in other cases . | onr acifie freight trains col- nake wha is mighty Tust., } , | : v os b 3 sis ‘ime eT wenhe wed take BARGES CONDITION | epee “ne Tew: ¥a rue eae wi aon Two others were se- |yehat is just. mighty.” h - criticized cage in some quar- | Coclhias Sileatall Siitieaeae gards China during” ie pin ss lp Fs gel os imuch ‘y either side to start the Coatianed trom Page Ose. ’ | : "perenne tg , " st t alias . te and meant merely to point , ; Do Hughes’ stay In don. we “ we . " , _ y simply standing out and permit-jrjiously injured az taken to the . the discus: ; that follot flame anew a a oe It that criticism like this received ran Beare Proposal. ment asserts. i." Tdeut. John Harding Jr., | % Conley, 39 years old. a switchman, © ements ne tee ti- " ; aw Mi esi o Sid 4? Tt 24 ae q ; a - : 4 I DD S : a mn : J a nch . been most timely and that their | *"* | tutionally, acts illegally, the United) ~ age ™ ois titted ied b eco | furnished by the United States and The second cause for consterna-| MacDonald on a disarmament con- ae Ma uria. “ k Roth Ships Need Repairs. earrving out has, at least for the in a Gorpressiona!l hearing last States can be said to eh! ae eee wie. naman . = es Great Britain in the settlement of tion was the imperfect rendering | ference. He recently made it known ‘Whatever _ ae , owes ships ought to be wheeled time, kept the warring factions in March. Goltra said, “When we get | teak tall is doing.” sala Pet ig vain cas ways ° | Alabama ease at Geneva inj into French of Premier MacDon-!/he did not consider the time ap- have arrived at,” & = fe the factory for a thorough) ite ern chashne the boats’ “back the boats will be a " aa a bone an ithhe! I approval oT sere realy. he declared. ‘favored 4 ald’s assertion regarding the in- propriate for such a conference Russia is going ore re hauling—the kind that «an put in operation. | am retting , “ otiicers oO} } ‘ a co itive > . EY > v4 the nrogresatve reduction of arma- ability of contemporary politicians until the reparations plan had been | as, being a newer ae . he given there —as adon as we 7 . i nr > wr , “= a th > Lite ee 5. —= i ‘rT nAair ; : ~~ Aaa }/ : ‘ . 4 i 4 4 | iia , . A 7 : ~ . a a . v as - Auto That Caused Shooting Sur- steamers from the Shipping Board | *" = rT A ; — ments. and desired to avotd the! *® fix the responsibility for ag- | put into complete operation affects Russe eo back to California.” he said. > e ani ce t 3 Ss Oj . . KRiTIG iis . . oT > Ys - line =z a rr ¥ Ti = . i . as ‘ . . ‘ . . u? -— " - - *- ae ; : . rendered to Sheriff. in order to feed our movement a . , wi ee a .. | danger of the formation of rival, STession. In the course of his re- Both Secretary Mellon and Sen- > ™'*™ sre anxiety.” «. wt Smith took off from Ice > —_— . nat . : ‘ are mone Ca ngyi r 2ee@ : 5 ‘ T aati Ont He ftere| effort |! been made to handie — ~~ =“. * _ ‘ . — > a aggre ; ’ ' — aides = things have caused the trouble * in ' Testegday's hearing, on Goltra's and without resortin “OUTES ong hi 5; ; ia ‘a ‘elon nation to renounce the force neces- ing the responsivulity for a reS- | enthusiastic over the settlement of | informed of the st ad king above the roar of the . } 1.rit [ « eee . ‘ : (ne si] t Ion in “a eg : £ vy. eT) ‘ 4 ae & i a4 Ai i’ : : : - I - seed t 4 . - Herrin and little things may fend | potmen] Ser Se injunemen ageine when they say to others, ou ™ T ren " ‘hief of Inland sary for its own defense | Sion is the last ‘ning done and it ts | the reparations problem. Senator M. Rothstein to the . _— fo its abatement. Late yesterday jthe War Department, did not go | be law-abiding. You must go into! ,, i nega i die tho in Lord Barmoor of England saia | *!ways done by historians wh0/ peed deciared the time had jar-| respondents at Mose . ‘Our old bustis no better. Both . - | into the merits of the contract t oe . ae was ao a ne | . —_ ; write 50 years after the aggres-i .:. » . five men rolled a mud-spattered., meee a5 the qentra : , court: you must not take the &k here anc wnferred with James E./ on behalf of the British deltgation | fs NE b eere rived for other European countries | American policies Xs jl il have kept everything taut ‘dealt only with the question | , | . ve _ . , , | .. cl ; sion has been made, and never by/, ‘tary Hugh said: | could. be kept taut bat bullet-punctured Dodge touring car heth ‘ , o the W ‘into yvour own hands, then this ‘arroll then United State Dis- | he wanted to thank Premier Her- | tied atm Wes Chee rid fo Open negotiations for settlement sary ugnes . di 5 = . et! the ac the : a. | : cage i+ Pies politicians Tho ive OF zt the | * eut of the doorway of the John H.| * er the action © . ar De f s . & of their war debts to this nation. false, but ridiculous.” us twists in the afr until you Me ‘ public cannot long endure uti lot | rorn gnd that later he' riot for his great address and the eb pe ma “~@ . Soy ; : ie Lift ° WwW » . Bmith carage and sent tt on to Ma- | Se ee in camped a that species of tyranny eonferred with Attorney-General, high-minded principles advocated spp oon state rAaromcil Tors — =n see it move. It wiggles iike a t ea) t ° tha?’ , ; ° poe k Tiles ronning back Tion, the county seat, where Dep- ree nt “i, ne a8 Z “ee = ; - The Court then held tha , Daugherty The Attorner-Gener-j;in it He hoped that concrete | MacDonald spoke last night of — the ri ee s. , s as « 7 - * , . . - ™>» _— - "5 = } y - e - - . ‘ ‘ “ ws —* rit - ‘ ‘> Té ef _— . . . . - . ’ a -s . . - athe . : = : » y's outbreak at the door of vege 7ONTa, its representatives to 4 As to avis for an order which was/ declared equality of treatment settle all disputes, he thought that | Oo many winds she’s in ay bh rage, cheerfully surrendered | ‘Tou have not lived up to your con- question as to the Court's power to ranted, for the seizurs f the/could never be obtained if the ef- the ind should be selected fron : ¥y to be worn out.” ' -| tract. You have not complied with otenal in the case. he | — AM nm an Bean —_ ame | of th belteve the planes a that three of his fellow Ku ‘ issue an injunction in the case, ne Oats. eincefalty.’ ) * men * Pp Klux Klansmen had given their the terew arse it, — peresere we said it was within the Court's pow- “Am a Good Swimmer. : ih: as _ bie of Autuhing: th Mahe lives to protect. The answer was > a right to abrogate it, to can- er to issue a mandatory injunction 7en. Ashburn said he came to St Open Every Saturday THS P.M u 3” a 4 rte ont Tac lew el mae " ie + ‘ . . ae ' : v? of ’ . . . : oe x ¢ hi ask of you the return f these status quo, without looking legally | the lease « peaceful ene. he tn. . iy will be back on wheels and a tempt to take it from m™m. barges.’ re : e r a e ; 7 easl zoing Ther are As is known. the machine was Mr Goltra said ‘Tou are in er into the merits of the case. Hie struc nose who accompanied “S a re on er hd oa Mr. G id. re im €r-| said that, as no proof had been of-! him not to make any resistance, Of Fine Baltimore Tailored | nograp Ee ae that in which Jack Skelcher was aiid $8 | ror about that. “I have done every-| rereg as to the merits of the case.| whatever the crew ng | and the heetle days of killed. Skeicher. an antikiansman, ,,., ‘ - tf the “Goltri T 7 55: | hwas regarded by klansmen as the thing. pager the circumstances, he would issue the temporary man- ' " might do to : : wo Pants Suits Starting Saturday at 8:30, the ¢ “i ind on and on to the limit of , co re 5 - which my contract requires me tO, datory injunction, commanding the n if they throw me nee of men and machines} man who shot and wounded S. , : in th . ene Yoana tle esata ‘er - Fou have no right to take restoration of the boats to Goltra.. ri * Gen Ashburn said he tok Gabardines and Topcoats est of Phonograph sales. Just t ; Fthe sake of catching up th $20 Storage Charges Paid. ‘ ' ; Provisions of Contract. 2.8 - mapensens, See t make any St. ' i CG at Cc , buying a handsome Console at only $ “a wle are g@ne. The machine is worth littie in ‘e jus- As has been told, the contract “~~ ; 3 - s’ Gre est lothing Store | Pia Shoukt Be Narxed. ~ | a eS a wimmer.” —and on terms as low as 75¢ A da Rs present condition. It is all out i-jable question arose between | &ramted by former Secretary of ee Out of the High-Rent District | * yor a week doesnt wat let ali , ‘ - _— . rtp I i] n .\ ircn >. 3. - h * enment, the result of 4 nese rties. the same auestion| War Baker to Goltra, did not re- |. ; 3 | Now eve home can have a )much now,” they say. “We pa que | where “Ware maneuvers.ty Gen At the Old Reliable and Enlarged 7 eo -elosee home to muff thine? Plunge into a ditch when a bullet tna: would arise if Jones were to| quire Goltra to pay any rental. In- Sets : par music. “4 killed its driver as he sped into gay to Brown, ‘You have my 160; stead, it was provided that Goltra.) = Pigg ee Ee ‘wan heip it." . Mi Herrin. But it was worth enough | acres of land: give it to me.’ Brown! after insuring the boats, should op- | a Wes. Chg “ar a | “2 deut. Lowel 41. Py ‘flight to be regarded as a fetish by both ' . common carrier, | 22S Faris. In June, 1923, . Be on hand early Saturday, as ¢ ander and pilet of | ae t he , ++ , > * + -* ina held. in quite positive .©errms, that > * , > - necessary pat 5 ? . - - ‘ : , +}, . fore the = ajou rnment a? the Ac. = “9 eo 2 ED MRT “Rae : Pid Ls Ber, ¥ says, ‘It is not your land.” Jones | erate them as a , iS Sage Pa = - jeides. says, ‘It is. I will go and take it,"| and should set apart the net profits |. on @ question of jurisdiction Men's $25 2-Pants Suits, hairline stripes, tweeds, stock of these fine instruments is | ny ay tle sae Deputy Sheriff Walker, who is and Jones goes and takes it by/ from their operation, and that the), 0.0 v0 4 Oh Joon. shadow stripes and black :| No 10 eet ae eyes: eceptable to the klan, the itsi~ in Devanter issued an or- Thibets ; 4. 50 . ited. Immediate delivery. yems oe. Tt tp obvious tha took force. Now, that is the bald situa-! fund formed by these net profit ‘ ar ater the direction of Capt. | tion in the case. might be used by Goltra in buying i nga o> Chaitin, aa Men's $35 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, finest im- | orders. ae cm ne mpre-thas . arold M. Bigelow, military com- “The terms of the contract afe|the boats. if he should wish later/ +i... nengin Er em ied ported pencil stripes, two-tone checks and fancy worsteds. } + es but he is cautious and fim- mander here. A check for $20/piain. If Goltra had not complied /to buy them. The contract runs,, oo. , 3 ‘a a es “ ae All the newest patterns and , 7 a Eemeelt to “TS tie yon os be “2 was paid to Smith and with the contract, then the Gov- | for five years from the delivery of neg: "Rap eae re aisle os " j models 19.00 oo - — ve ng attie's ae a ¥ y “Buck” Skelcher. broth-. . ' idl 7 ogee tial — - or the : 4 Eee the man who was killed oa: om eee ee et che boats to Goltra, or until July, | na: hreugh the grain-shipping Men’s $45 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripes, fine weave serge, | ese boats, but the Government | 1927 * 1993 worsteds, cassimeres; in the newest En- $24 50 _ * Smith presented himself at the did not have the right. or the’! The contract also provides that ; — “ame hat' shburn says hé¢ ae largely of kiansmen. Smith | ing under the orders of the Secre- | or any other official. shall have the _— gy ongcrante ay “ye Baer Men's $10 Mohair and Paim Beach Suits, today gave bond for $10,000 for his | tary of War, took those boats with- power to decide the matter and to -¢.. aL etal sizes up to 50 chest appearance before the grand jury. out any legal authority. There is take possession of the boats se . 58 Boys’ $10.00 2-Pants Suits, pencil stripe. DoT - not any question about that. The Such a clauge might have left the | que ana ae ? blue serge and cassimere , evidence is too plain to quibble Covernment some power to take ter SD thet loteen o . nae Boys" $7. oo 2.Pants Cas wie’ , me ‘ - rr nr. sia as on aoe a a —— ing 7 secge wares wae umes | _— Noe Judge aris ays, Ln Men's $5.00 All-Wool Blue serge Pants es _ Gfamber Audt Bureau ef Circulations.) pee’ ‘wom. vet eee an issue re- practically non-forfeitable, except incites dna tintin oud Chatiien’ te Men's $3.00 new Fall Felt Hats. special at a ppecdeapad € a = Sem arouse @ ceurt precins te ewe Great chance te wee then. Boye’ $1 Perenle Bleuses. Sée | courts to decide whether Goltra The ground on which the Secre- Men's $1.50 Percale Shirts The a oh was righ in his Con entio n o aA) v © Wa ined : ba rc ;a& | ’ » s o ie al are inadk erm tT “= } t « ? a Tweed and han . : : . : | a. Pe e _ . M a s am nicer -_ ~ Oe He sree _ aes whether the lessor was right In its that Goltra had not operated them | has chartered the light-draft tow- Men's Baibriggan t aderwear3Be K aickers Se a contention. That is tem plain. gen-|as a common carrier, and there-| boat J. B. Richardson. said to be Seal-Pack Unies Suits ..___ Tie Men's $2.50 Sik Stripe Madras _tMemen. I have ne @atience with fore bad not fulfilled the terms of) the most powerful river tug in op- Real $1 oo . te Shirts, ERG see and collar the mental workings of anybody, the contract. eration, from the West Kentucky Men's $2 Werk , eaten. an St Mar, be he lawyer or layman, who would Correspondence Shown. Coal Co. and it is now under way Semcon emcee liga prec on 81 3 assert fo the contrary. There was no claim that Goltra toward St. Louis with a tow of Genuin Sendaw omy. he Me veer srntertt Réght of Seizure Denied. had ever operated the boats as a/ barges. la- | “The Secretary of War. in my common carrier for any iength of Grain elevators in St. Louls. as “ Cow- ‘pubeent be ety enrri or out-ef-towe | opinion. had no more right to or-|time. But Goltra’s counsel yester-| has been ‘told. are overstocked ee posed . see o | der Cel. Ashburn to take these | Gay intreduced correspondence t through closing of their ‘usual out itt ae enty, S60 — Sunday. barges and these boats. if objec- | show that he had been hampered, [let through the barge line by the! alts and tion were made to that taking than by the War Department in his ef-/| tieup of the Goltra fleet. harter- | Jumpers. ears cotter suty 39. | wend Lec ec: citizen would have amy forts to operate as a common car-|ing of the towbeat also is in prep-| $1.50 Doe ee on eee rer. aration for the low-water season a / ff We Fit the Smallest as Well as the a = other claimed to own that Secretary of War Weeks. it was immediate prospect. — een —_ . her w ’ s ‘ iM Se ee e “ ° ee ee ..-- 7” nie Low,
Page 3
2 a a ~ ATLAS CEMENT CASE AWA at LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. : ; ; _STLOAWS POST-DISPATCH U. S$, SUPREME COURT § ee if Company Lowes There I¢ ten with Piead Guilty in Missows Anier! Proceeding, a . in JIEFFPERERSON Cra Sa Sept. E | | { Pa AMON tentative agreement = for " r : he ri! ment of the State’s anti-truse Bs. Solve against the Atlas Portlang Ne a a? ot ” . = | . AO hepa ‘o. of Pennsylvania | 9 tical iis-\ reached in a conference here " r | vesterday between Thurlow mre iis (;ordon of New York, ren J Ma nf B fO°K ets | ounsel for the company, and | ia, | - CANO | ener Soe ae ye ; orney-General Barrett, th se d Bodi : » a ‘Our : Man “AS \s. He ings an os) taken depending on the f on and ; . ‘ieia, + ™ ' 1a ne Z Minas of iecision in another anti-trust - Carried Aviators | brought against the ec om pany oe ver M . ountains, Seas. ty — ——— a Om tis poin’, the | SAY S «if Sti the lems on} 1 by po aj-| Cline of a stipulation in the ge SS teu: Supreme Court providing that yesterday the Atlas (no. loses the care n eat’ pending in the United States —_ preme Court it will enter a plea « : guilty in the Missourt Supre ‘“ourt but if the Atlas { » Pf ‘ | New York case the ittescsill , Smith and Nelson Longer Take Unneces- AND) (ceedings will go to trial, The XW v, rk case ny injunction proe New York, and now pending in United States Supreme © ourt. tlas company operates a] plant at Hannibal Mo, The probable course wil] be +h ae , ree > BY FLYERS UTMOST CARE —— mm, oo 4 . league of Official, Pointing to > Hughes’ | gt ming jungles and burning des- doe =? mind to ‘Droppe Be cats U. 8. ; lars, through polar chill and buf- | ee > °* _ De questions a I ga veya Bae n Door. waves has told oa them Locatelli's Arrival | have flown a good § flight, w have kept the faith and they B; { finish the ceurse. barring un- meseen disaster, but | opinion of the men who me brought them home to Amer- that it will be unwise to tax between" | the mind MOSCOW, Sept. 5.—Soviet Ral sia takes a sertous view of Chig affairs and is not going to rer indifferent, says M. Rot 1 member of the presiding come AY slowly ‘ : tee of the Foreign (office, in an e may be | ticial statement to the foreign ¢ rbhitration m—ero that respondents is beyond the original] limits of tral . s. oe t a threatened riot @ to sign “We Rave ground to suspect b flight. ~ ™ 73 ans _ = > . » vis ; “gy — svulne arrangement was arrived 4 , =e flying en, wae enn 'jian t between the great powers as ms the same bodies, the same!’ 4 ‘ards China during Secrete Sything, except motors and pon- ~ ~ “ . ' > * Inf . . Donald’ Hughes’ stay In London,” the eta we had when -we ieft Clover ment asserts " Al “We belleve that the Ug States abandoned its policy of open door and decided to @ zones of interest in China. It that England receives the se delightful Swedish twang that France the province of Unnan acterizes his sneech Japan Manchuria. : Both Ships Need Repairs. Whatever scheme the pe Both ships ought to be wheeled have arrived at,” he added, ™ ® the factory for a thorough | hanic for Lieut. Eric Nelson. for. the New Orleans. said vesterday. : ‘* 2 ; ; ey have gone through it all.” | #" oreign sait- onferences | rs, Presi- mmment on. > Minister went con- ® it known BOTNeEC time ay ; ’ ot ronference Russia is going to raise pr auling—the kind that can | Dae heen | ** being a neighbor to China,” nhs iin om Whe ~~ affects Russia closely and fills (and Se with great anxiety. “ hen Smith took off from Ice anin who Fs » Associated Prese | mid hear his ship groaning and king above the roar of the Miay, were WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-3 Hement of | informed of the statement m | b had ar- | respondents at Moscow, relative “ ~“ rold buetis no better. Roth } countries | American policies in China, r us have kept evervthine taul | Settlement | tary Hughes said: “It is not could be kept taut bui the | i nation. ‘false, but ridiculous.” ; twists in the air until vou all ~- . CK. — gee it move. It wiggles like a een a the rippies running back 7 ick hese to tail. The wings move, eu and the struts give in the! _— Trem She hase ridden so manyy cvast and waves with their tions and counter-stresses and | As * many winds she's in a Sonat: “way to be worn ocut.”’ ? ofthe men believe the planes rapable of finishing the flight pet the same time are glad is only one more hop before Will be back on wheels and easier going. Ther are ly taking no unnecessary and the hectic days of 11” fon and on to the limit of | +p, puis’ Greatest ograph Offer Saturday at 8:30, the great- hie mance of men and machines | lon ns’ ograph sales. Just think of MUEERG of catching up with| ndsome Console at only $51 le are gene. ial , >. mes Should Be Narsed. | had ® day or a week doesn’t mat-; jater uch now,” they say. “Ve are | the perms as low as 75c weekly. home can have the best of help it.” t Lowell Ti. Smith. flieht wer and pilot of the Chi- —— ind early Saturday, as our ese fine instruments is lim- . It is obvious that airmen apparently think the today =e fight is being pressed by Mlous persons anxious to cut fling of the globe to as few 1 a8 possible @nd forgetful in Seal of the limiiatson of the © cruisers. Thelg ow7n point le that the veteran pianes be nursed down the home ship” their nev. With all the care and. skill | eee of 1 é; Pah expert jock yuld ‘ | ny different models in bunt, and he nad ey all poi: iC. Moffait, b uprights and con- ts from which to make . belley w selection. e the flight across | States should be made | hops, particularly over the | : ¥ y altitude, if the Pougilas ole lowest passage thro i Boticte joles will be VED | away would also be itn’ their 2 Ooms at the Hote! —o RLIZER © ETM PEN 10th AND Lith #Ts, r. 1AM Ieee COLAANSVILIE AN. SO £2 AR ° erer Barry sieod by the ‘wading plane —_ Might and day. ‘orm: thou. Pequested by Lieut. PeLvvr lug Hai “as at ee tha BS ith HANES NN iz “Magellans | of the Air” SL certs — ll was | low their own judgment the Coglan, . pontoon spreader No effort was made to put! sidelizht ,oT theys boats : Similar sticks sz aieplanes. Despite the un- Pier hicago and the New Orleans. consequently water quicker than ily propeller on Wade's ship. Nearly Caused Riot. five As 4 NEW ; i+ is the | Antonio whcse (;reenland police factions in the crowd of Dissension according to i.” YAeut. John Harding Jr., | #tell! shots His pilot took up the iaile tn Fearing ‘ordered De nsed ers througrch Before a Side street to : sympathizers | police lines. back to California.”” he said. | {J. Ss. WORLD FLYERS eand from Hawkes Bay you LEAVE PICTOU FOR JUMP TO BOSTON : . =? i'who will escort . Senator M. Rothstein to the foreign Gipaietc Continued from rage One. Northumberland Isthmus nects Nova From this point they j}low the machines passed passed over Harbor, starting ‘abreast Watchers pussed Harbor, dropped very reachin Pugwash , Ss (through special order from Post- 'ntaster-General Harry S. New and a temporar postal effiee estab- | 'Ushed on the field. The plane will fly directly to New York with pic- tures gf the arrival of the world layers connecting with other air mail lines there. Kach letter is rsilamnped with a special stamp, Boston first landing in United Slackened its pace * gained allitude again and, » Close home to muff things if from view. PATRICK TO LEAD ». will ray ittle about the naan, 13 § AIR SQUADRON TO ediate delivery. No phone ro? : extension of the — ed WELCOME FLYERS Bit no Ni re th: in? the other Lh) ue ; but he is cautious and lim- BOSTON, Sept. | imeelf to “If the Chief says | “MacLaren, Seattle's where we'll fin- atlempted i world, the British aviator arrived at the. Boston airport H esaid American fivers during with his party ‘had prompted cial trip te the virtual joston to be present completion of thie ‘r MajJ™MacLaren was greeted by Ae service, went ae in bis plane and [performed some stunts for tertainment of the British flyer and also of the crowd which had berw- to gather. ©Uus regions of the West, | A little Will be difficult to gain | of War Dwight W. ,at the airport. Ste heavily laden with | With ‘the arms $ The ee Care St hence pw price of 9 P acheme. n : i parly. ’ | Rew Propeticr | great : ‘ Arrives. j into Bost: on 1Harbor. became a scene later Assistant Davis arrived of spectators streaming (Warning of a hurricane jair, circling. from the Atlantic and stunts ower the field. put out to make sure! The makeup of the of their planes were! wae not said this was merely a/ Patrick. Ma jor-Genera! Air accempanrying the indictnients. de- A motor sailboat from | Service peing scheduled to fiy the .clared that the department “fook of the. spearhead no action to prevent numerous wo- ‘lerien=s of the lew or to close the Was arcangel to bapks Uf violations continued.” a os — r Arriving Back on American Continent ” MKELVEY lmy —Wide World Photo. Vi OFFICE SOON FOUND Capt. Hibben Discovers It While | | Gotng Over Papers Introduced im Army inquiry. Announces Pian to Enter Con- | tracting Business With His ee J. N. McKelvey, Safety and Building Commis- | about 60 days to’ ehter the contr McKelvey, who | is eecretary-treadurer of “We will have big work all over " said Direetor McKel- | the “and my ently reason for giv- uanetrn* He added that his relations with | and the administration | had always been pleasant and that | he is leaving the administration of } his own accord. McKelvey has been in ublic of- | portunity t* er oe mem a trary view, and says in his report that if the city does not work alone the lines of co-ordination | with the United Railways, and en- ‘courages development of another ytransportation agency, the follow- ‘Ing events are certain to happen: Increased street car fares Decreased atreAt car service Abandonment/of some of tie lines. Delay in reorganization. Delay in payment of city mi!l ‘aX. “lf am not willing to sit idly by | and assume tacit responsibility for inflicting increased car fares and other troubles on the great major- tty of riders who will continue to use the street cars,” Smith added. “You may be willing to assume that responsfbflity, and possibly the board may see fit to do so, but in judgment it will be the purest foliy for the board to grant further permits to the People’s Motorbus (~. with the positive assurance | 'there will be no interchange of ™-ansfers and that shere will be an The upper photograph shows the army ‘fears just as "eee settled | ‘increased street car fare and de- ‘in Ice Tic le Inlet at Indian Harbor, their return to their homeland. Below a viving planes dining just-after their afrival at Ice Tickle. Left to! right: Lieut. Lowell Smith, flight commander, and Lieut. Eric Nel- | son commanding the other planes. | ‘have Assistant ‘Secretary of Was ‘Dwight W. Davis and farther back photographic machines and a radio .| broadeasting ship. After taxiing to their mooring buoys, the flyers will be greeted by a Salute of 21 guns fired Dy an anti-aircraft battery and the “Star Spangled Banner” played bya mili- itary band. They wi ceived by commiitt State and munici > : ‘given an opportunity to rest and dine alone. Every effort has been ' made to shorten the ordeal of offi- cial and informal receptions in order that the fiyers may prepare for the first American leg of their | flight. Special Air Mail Service Will Carry Pictures of Arrival. Post-Dispatch Special to the " ATRPORT EAST BOSTON, | vat iss. Sept... 5.—-+The first mail ever ” sent from Boston by air mail i wil 1] jeave this flving field after | t the arrival of the American flyers. ‘A mail plane has been furnished States of world flyers - YOUTHFUL PARENTS ARRAIGNED —_—_ -—————._ _ Attempting to Kill Child. Associated ress : ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 5.—/; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peerson. 19- | year-old parents, who were arrest- baby son in a pasture east of the city, were arraigned here toda vy. following an indictment returned yesterdays bys the eountys grand | jury. Sy agreement, trial was set for Sept. 22. Peersor’s bond was set at $15,000, and his wife’s at $19.- ! | Oe. The bonds were furnished by ‘relatives. Peerson is charged with assault with intent to kill and his|, wife is charged with being an ac- | |cessory before the fact. | SEVEN BANKERS ARE INDICTED | | South Dakota Grand Jury Censures State Banking Department. Ity the Associeted Prees. SIOUX FALLS, 8, D., Sept. 5.— | Vigerously censoring the State | ppanking Department for alleged lax methods, a special tounty “pe ow pe raisted ali day lof increasing activity as the after- | grand jury yesterday returned in- ctou and the fiyers | noon advanced. dictments against seven bankers in | Members of the escort of a dozen connection with faflures of Smith received tel- planés to meet the flyers took the | Institutions, making a total of 13 and doing indicted since the special grand jury convened in June. The grand jury in ceneuring the | Banking Department in a report | ‘ereased service. Labrador, on the last leg of | e the commanders of the sur- y ersations ALDERMEN TO TAKE UP THE BUS PERMIT PROBLEM | /'to transport street irom Page One. then be re- es of Federal, al authorities, hem while they sign the “visitorS’ ’ register of the Boston Air Port. Following the ceremonies the airmen will be tor of Streets and Sewers Fisk who had asked | meetings held on the two “holidayn, ltilities Hiooke. a f Aldermen has sole power in passing. ion franchises of | ‘* Also Telcphoned to Fisk. Previous to making his report, | Smith wrote. he had telephone con- with Director Fisk, in which he expressed the same views embodied in the report. He points out that appreximatels 200,000 passengers ure on poard the 1400 ears at the peak hour, and 2000 busses would be required this load in fair weather and 6000 in bad weather, uniess the busses were inclosed, xhich would give them greater ca- pacity in bad weather. that The ohly desirable arrangement | that cam be made, Smith states, is to co-ordinate the bus system with the street railways system, so that there can “bey an interchange of profits, without damage to either system, and an interchange of | ‘transfers so that passengers in many instances will not be re- quired to pay two fares. “Tt has been the fixed purpese of he Department of Public Utilities,” Kmith’s report says, “to have a co- ordinated transit system here, con- sisting of street cars, rapid transi* and busses, each supplementing the other. and necessary provisions and safeguards will be incorporat- |'ed in the new franchise that wil! | provide for municipally supervised operation. “That is the only way that loca! transportation can be secured in 7~ chise under which the United Rail- | and this is an- Advice of Engineer Ignored. Give $25,000 Bonds on Charge of additional streets, acted against consulting engineer of the /port Monday to. Director of Streets led two weeks ago, following Peer- | | son's confession to the police, that | | permits be granted to the he had attempted to bury “their | ’ — ee impose an in- ear fare upon car passengers who consti- than $0 per cent ofthe ~ sent to Mayor Kiel and * members of the board. given out with the statement | !announcing that the permits been granted to the Peoples’ com- | the Post-Dispatch ,ob- to all students of | Smith advised a street car sys- | transportation,’ would appoint two men now in the “00 Aihig doesn't und erstand English, of Publie Safety - lin succeed McKelvey. one as Director | and the other as Building | ‘ommissfon¢ 3 ee ee single fare*at the Manifeatly this will) transpoctation Ways company to Offset any losset | James S. Shields, 5705 Thekla ave- bus operation, | nue, yesterday and seized, in a rear | beer, 40 gallons of melt and hold down the street| shed. two gallons of moénshine|gallons of mash. Shields was ar- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK; Sept. 5.—A report formerly of the Department of Jus- Director of Pub- ‘tice, accused Capt. Paxton Hibben| A burglar was shot by sing of “revolutionary” utterances and } Volkmar, a drugeist, of 1916 activities, turned up yesterday at’ | Sarah street, while trying to pate: a3 un ssnaitnaded anata the meeting of the Army Board of | entrance to Volkmar's drug store ‘Inquiry investigating Capt. Hib-ja- 11- 45 o' Clock jast night. The : , shooting followed leas Kelvey Construction Co. | ‘The document, which Capt. Hib. | ours after a robber was shot and ! | kitied, with his own revolver, at-— War Department files that hejtempting to hold up Geotge Dean, r might prepare a defense against its \night manager of gaso cused officer when he took the land Vandeventer avenue, Stand itn his own defense. In going Although the over @ mass of papers, which had evidence indicated that he lx been Introduced by the prosecution | hit by two of the four bullets fired jhe found The report. Capt. Hibben’s by the druggist, and the police are counsel asked for an adjournment canvassing physicians in the vicin- of the hearing to give him an op- ity. and are watching hospitals, in ) study the charges. The | an effort to find the wounded man, when he was 4ap-/| vase was continued to next Monday quarters pointed Building Commissioner by | The heari also brought forth the rea anaes ee | Mayor Kreisma will resign ee: Btn | | ben's filness to continue as a mem- ber of the Officers’ Reserve Cor iben said he had vainly eought in money in the he probablyland actions, declared: “If Mr. | th to, rit is not my fault.” He characterized as a mfsinter-|marks on the oo ‘- ‘long since reported to have been Police Follow *Trail of Blood | miswing from the War Department Futilely After Attempted files. in which William J. Burns, Sarah Street Robbery. | in the rear of the od He was reap- | the announcément that Capt. Hib- ened by Bb ase Secysigiggir perce pointed by Mayor Kiel in 1915 and | ben's case would be carried to bigh- | room, between his bedroom and the Director of Public | er authorities, possibly President street. He got wile revolver and but continued to;Coalidge, if .the Inquiry Board hold the office of Luigling Com- | found againet him. ; istened; and, ween th He was defeated for the | lumNnation for She election, Ave. his room opened, fired Of the Burns report, Capt. Hib- |at the source of the sou riff /ben, after denying many of the alle- | he heard no further movements he wing ag 5, | gations and criticising some of its called the police. ity Marsha). |ifterpretations of his utterances On the floer of the back room, © police found blood stains lead- & ‘to a window from which the sereen had, been cut, amd blood |pretation a passage of the report | which, apparently, the intruder had : _ | crediting him with seditious utter-|dragged himself out. |ances. with regard to soviet *Rus-| which the police | sta) flashlights, led tw north, . st 4 “What 1 did gay.” he testified, |}to a shed in the ieay hegre North impossible if the city continues | “was, ‘My belief is that under pres- | Market street, where evidence in | to encourage a separate competi- jent conditions the Russian people | dicated the fugitive had bandaged agency. are working out a Government |his wounds. There the trail ended. & reason for) which will be a democratic one and|° Volkmar and the police permits to the St. Ire sult in the betterment of the wel- | found two bullets which had lodged inatead of to the | fare of the people.’ ”’ the fa oe here bus wuialistaal* ena saloow Raid Yields Moonshine. na “yp Ete elites could be directed back to the rail- | Detectives raided the snloon of : trail, followed with inthe wall of the room, and it was neat ae a whisky. 59 eases of home-brewed ‘ rested. , 4 f Wan@Z ), Ry [[arruance stone] El EC TERI ee LLL ALL OE tt ttt ti te Barnett’s Sale of PERFECT DIAMOND RINGS | An extensive selection of 18K White or Green Gold, Basket or Prong Settings to choose from. UNION ELECG LIGHT AND POWER ae tem.and a bus system cannot sur-— an increased cost of | transportation when operafed sep- their ee ed . Le A ta a ee In epeaking of the oppecitien of the United Raflways to the exten-, Peoples’ bus service. the board in the statement Tues- \Geyv said. “St. Levis is large enough || and prosperous enough to support | an adequate stréet car eyutem and com Dre he get co $1 Down. —*] Weekly: ON RINGS PRICED UP TO $75 Ne interest or war tax charged 3i Years of Fair Dealing Luginesy Suita’ takes a conu-; w 600 St. Louisans now are using Kelvinato Electric Refrigeration for The Home —and at less cost, the year round, than the cost of purchased ice. In fact, Kelvinator costs only about $2 a month to operate in St. Louis. Kelvinator owners will tell you how reliable it is. No home modern without * ’ Kelvinator Kelvinator isentirely automatic: It fits any* refrigerator. . . . Its absolutely dry, unvary-_ ing cold is several degrees below ice tempera-. ture and, of course, keeps food much better. Kelvinator may be seen in operation in our . store. A telephone call to the company will ~ bring an expert to your home to analyze your refrigeration needs , without obligation wOYOU. . S » det on os ~ “ ‘. i _& i . Ra a ’ & ae * = _ " : 2 4 ae : . ’ ° a 12th and LOCU ge geet - NaC RRO IONE Pe HORE Ts noes . ae RE ‘ . be ‘ : i Tye « tos r ” —_ “ ” ‘ » . . - =. Pe GP OB gE es? aera, & pe? a. Ree: Sy” ae eee ) ae ae te Feast 4 % Pg as ths, tee Se. iy 8. Se ee : Oe a | hai Mi - 7s A: "i ae = ao a4 y = oh ’ G _ 4 A : te, _ ¥ ad é pant Pha: TORT Sake Gab Cte 5, OO ae) é ae BF Pe TEES eB re : . j ‘ mi 2 be Eee "6 Ca SE » 7 a : oh cig . ; een - ‘ . mae? é ; oes pe a he. : a ba EROS x Ret gs i Ni te Ser ; sed oa bs e ae elie = a 4 : : hi pe. ie 7 ee el nd Pe ee ; ae a™, 4 ‘ * mee: y } as AS of =, / nee ; sh ae £. ee i wages A Pies, # ° ie oe fe ? + See ot e a 5 . 7. Be Ph Pal " = “ n J | $ , . * 4 oo pa 3 oe, ot > {ras aed + 7 — 7 +, ~ poe’ ot 4 Oe ea «2 Ye Be ‘ a * 4 Laas . > - Sot Se ~~ 5 oo i" * ~ — ss Fs _ Beaty LP “3 =z Yee * ee bs - aie * i. «* ft pa . c : 1. i a rs Z «Fea co Ey aan / % — a" ee a a ea a oy a si. “wee tee 3s} nt a 5 its * - us? “ Sa” gl be i i a. ic ; ie ee of eae: a . Py, . Ts tes 7 y “@ uta 0) " rd “« a * ’ ~ 7 4 St Ae ; - ww Fas ~e 2 lhe © . oe oo ae * ~ - i ” - yt + “ 2 7 r li - “ > - F, A ~ , al ne , | a rt 4 - > s “I a \ "£2 ” are ¥ 7 > - . i a » it oy : Car ms : ~ >= ay . ay ‘) bend s - > 4 * a Pad o> - 4 * ‘a ‘ - 1 5 Jue + es we Ges 4 e ‘ 4 A : ‘y ep yo Sn e = . —— pale Z =, Fa ae 2 : ae " ‘ : Sou Sh Me eS ’ evr. ceva " ai a "es a PORE RS Agee Ten Be
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ee pa ait PEF ne ry 3 Fi Tae : abs . «th . * be Z i bei = ey. * wae Ee. aK = at eS ss ‘ a Pr ee vi * 4 aE Rae t ge : ae ue « ‘ 7 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ROO GRANDE TO BE SOLD. |r shs,rert te care, necorting (at schats oe Now Tork nea aioe | URUES. TO END LIFE WITH GAS) seme was cauea whe sorced, to a tentative agreement reached | ear window and found the boy's) REeeeee Wh OO DAYS | Doce Dat sieht 7 Diiersnolders. pdcnied by Judge Symen. were | | mother, Mrs. Emma Whaley, 43. ' Symes, attorneys, and bondholders. denied by Judge Symes. Mrs. Emota Whaley Found Uncom | iving unconscious with her head | Pian Approved by I. C. C. Provides Judge Symes announced follow- s}* plan tentatively approved by | scious by Her Son. r in the oven of a gas range, the; Gor Missderi Patific and Wee- | '"& the conference that during tie | the ‘Interstate Commerce (Commis-| When Charles Whaley, 11 years|jets open. > id ; ‘week of Sept. 15 he would set the}... provides that control of ' the jold, came home from school ~yes-| She was taken to City Hosp! tal | tern Pacific Control. for the road. oe? ee eas Seen. seu shes. 'rcad shall pass to the Missa@uri Pa- | ter lay he found the door locked in serious condition. An un the ligible note was found on DENVER, Colo., Sept. 5.-——The | A barrier in the way of the re- an ce é Denver and Rio Grande Western /organization was removed when pe- | cific and the Western Pacific mil-jat his home, 4173 Newpory Court, kitchen table. Her husband, Louis, | Raliroad will be sold at auctiontitions in intervention filed in be- ———_—_ roads. and appealed to neighbors. A po- {s a machinist. Basement Opens S, & y) A New Value-Giving enoay ¢ A. a f & Center «| WATCHES _ des Buy now for personal “4 \, Complete sat WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH | wear or for future hee + has ch gift occasions. Our |e Loftis Announcing the Opening Saturday of the New Underprice ii new stocks were public for ove = — =. ie oe never more beautiful \W ste w/ years. Tol or lower in price for’ & 3 tet ful, look suce - highest grade goods. + : wear a Genuine WE INVITE COM- mond. Come # PARISONS. Reo: acquainted, Woenderfual Bar- e _— — a + ot oe eo] FO Fe — |r ee ®> Featuring Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses at Extremely Low Prices, Without Sacrificing the Bedell Standard of Quality and Style ee ee ee ee ee = a . ' - Radiant Blue-White Beautiful Blue- White @ Diamond, set in hex- 7A Yiamond. Ring is : agon top. Rin The best people PA Solid 18-k. "$10 7 Solid 18-k. nite have a perma- Gold. basket —— engrave 500 Smart New Fall Models—Specially i cccat 7 om newntng. OE $37.50 Priced for the Opening at ia, oles olka. eumnigcl gy " $1.00. ience and a sav- $125, $150 ing of ready money. Try it Dresses That Ordinarily Sell for Almost Twice This Sale Price!! _ ; y f | | XC NO MONE DOWN Here is a remarkable pricing of smart ff | A } on ie TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CO “Are Dresses—fashioned of rich, exquisite (€@ . eh Ee a ale ®t nite A handsome genuine Di d is essential in silks and satins—in the season's newest RAN} llr, ha idsome genuine Diamond Is ess tial making a good appearance. Your social and _ oe eas WL , , stvles—and cjeverly made in distinctly Sal LA business position demands that you look pros- new effects. Such Dresses usually sell es hl \ if LS SS perous—*"To be successful, look successful— € -NROD Suits are , ‘or twice this price and the clever woman J | a ¥ ~- Wear a Diamond.’” We import Diamonds | | \ L 1O1 twice this price and the ¢ ever W oman | Py “ | Faw) direct from Europe and sell direet/to you—a Mr) wearing qualities” 10°98 $10.98 $10.98 $10.98 will. take advantage of this opportunity! = / i feo ia great saving. : ¢ _'They’re fashioned of ex = Be : * ites a comprehensive assort “Marguerite” : yf #="\\ t, Very Special |(=aamm === ssmsaos [ : : erafngs Lame acies \ "ene, bg “3 will give excellent ser Silk Dresses Dress sine ageneme , Silk Dresses rei ean ed ld | B+ 73) . lid 'Wl Accurate Timekeepers; Take'Your Choice y 1 smart lines. All sizes, fi $200 00" vrex| Be, Se = _ Other Penrod § Sy S0c A WEEK | sii . Boys’ Ru Alse ait $100, $175, $175 Beautiful white goid-filed Wrist Waiches. cushion, octagon and tour eau snapes: 1ff lewels, guaranteed 25 years Tou 4 ‘ave only to see these handsome Wrist’ Watches to be con- These sturdy § . of thelr unusual value fniy bs buying tn immense 4 _ ties are we enabled to make the bargain price of 610.66. gives his etalieia.: Fur-Trimmed and Plain, Worth eS 17-JEWEL ELGIN: a | sizes 7 to 18 years. Almost Twice This Opening Price - £ = : eg nT oe ; School | Capi ‘ é H ‘ - ‘ > : 7 > * é ’ - F - , : A , % - 4 ¢ ai : me - a ~ iL : i ¢ me j e) , ok 1 . } ee ; . - ; ) - | . ’ . 7 ¢ ri 4 . we te - : % - , : ‘ o , 7 A / + . - ‘ : - ' * : - : : ¢ : & *% - p : ’ .i * 7% , ' . ‘ : q 7 : : - ¢ . - be é er} : ad ' a x 4 ~ ‘ - Ff » 4 a ; : f : ‘ ‘ L 5 , : * “Tie + o ; sf + ’ . : , ’ : ‘ , 7 ‘a ; ‘ hd ‘ (tw, } id he ; ' | ? y 3, “ | | Attractive ¢€ : . . . ry , Solid 18 7 ae nattt , . style, in a number al ter Fashioned of Rich Chinchillas th fa \ | od Bf | - pen, rath Ail have leather sweat i and Novelty Fabrics—Elabor- ) / ) SS } | . thin model, green ae § breakable visors. ; ; gold led: gus anteed TS }cars al Pi | : Other Caps, ately Trimmed—Many Dressy | i TERM: . = Waldemar ehadn, Models Ty $3.75 4 WEEK | 2 faches lone Sees eae ee, iti bee Oe These Coats are not the usual sports Coats | Ss | —thev are fashioned of such lovely fab- — i | f a ~— | 7 $1.00 a Week rics of rich coloring, and so sma rtly trim- “ar | | pnd USN . med. Coats of this quality usually sell for | 1 | ' f-| A » e ¥ %, ad ’ «. ‘ .. ey ~ Mahes te Wig et cha. a, 4 a > a ben ale say Mug : ‘* : . if ae : ’ - . ; by RK 5 il «. Sew ww Na . ge SEE re eee 2 8 7 mi 4 ai rz 4 al xe , . =o i ‘ >... $ bao ee ‘ AN ae ‘ . 2 ate . : re . , 4 , ‘ = wy =~ ~~ - . ey Seen en og. a te a by ha. ae ‘ % Re oy a, abt, ee! adie ’ 4 = “ “a Pr ye ie, san. Se tee ~a ‘ " gots ly ss _ : * ‘ . Ve ‘ ; 43 Lew Nae a f ‘eee x PY eee. ; , rE d ee me . * Ye ee, oe 5 2 ’ . aly: . - oa ep OR en 23, cS en ae a os Saat at Se de * *. a . J Oe, Tee 1 ee ee eae eens < ¥ 4 Shs : ee * : eee ely pe ee Bias ie os aa ee Bi Pa a aes % D 3 ees eg, eee gee ——— a ° - b aes Beal yas tas : on te Bee ao ae en ee a i ee 5 {re 2 ba WS 4 a Z retained while your jewetry is breaght =p repaired at jowest prices. Call or write for Catalog $9 5. Phone Bell, Main ** eeceeee*** *
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hRIDAY SEPTEMBER | ene onenee-aanat A Ts —— 1924) - - — = Se COs eeeses NDS 0 Loftis Service to th Hiss ful. look successful- get acquainted. and VE: Complete satisfac ti public for over 7 y wear a Genuine D \\\ WZ. oa iDS has characterized > years. To be success mond. Come in 4 auins in W « 7 . e* eee eeeeve Ss 7 - adiant Blue-White ’ You can bet EMBE: FRIDAY, + } The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— a —_ te - _ — ~_--————- re as Other Avnouncement of 1s nterest to ie on P. age 14. —— — ee = STIX. BAER be ULL GRAND-LEADER 7 our OwmTl Envelope Beaded ‘Purses - New in Style and Design— Exceptional Values at ~ purse beautiful Envelope Purses, made after the woman or miss who desires a dressy purse. They are all handmade, of lustrous beads which have a splendid brilliancy at night. they represent extraordinary values. five designs, and each one may be chosen in com- binations of— gray backgrounds, patterned in brilliant contrasting colors. = design, ‘will appeal particularly to So priced,. There are 7 Black, steel, blue, orange and (‘Bae Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) happy owner a genuine Di mon d, Watch or ¢ jewelry, wear while Eon set in mp aa gon top. ma hr: Selid 18-k hite Cold, and hand engraved, plerced when you @ trom LA) DOWN | R CONVENIENG! ¥ ond is essential in . Your social and that you look pros- , look successful— import Diamonds li direct/ to you—a special 18. Sw > Y “Ne, 1 Special” A Diamond Ring / Biue White Diamond ~ ; Solid 18-k. fake’ Your Choice White Geld J $ | 65 TFEuMe st.7)0h6UAW CC WRER 50c A WEEK WY Waiches. cuehion, octagor ranteerd Do year* You : riet Watches to be con by buying in immener ® bargain price of 610.65. ELGIN Watch, Chain and Pencil Set ‘ten face, 12 thin model green SA fs ty XC t: size, The Boys’ Own - ‘ Store Features Penrod Two=-Pants Suits At 95 NROD Suits are noted for their wearing qualities and _ workmanship. They're fashioned of excellent wool fabrics, in _ - a comprehensive assortment of patterns and colors. A number of the Suits have vests. They . will give excellent service and retain. their smart lines. All sizes, from 8 to 18 years. Other Penrod Suits, $20 to $30 Boys’ Ruff-Wear Muits. $10.98 — ‘ -; se #: - a s oo . « : > pis. *adJusied to 6 $50 Ringe engraved, set ‘ caer bral ant, Blue. White a “— on la Be, S adjustinenta., $55 |, ob bite ares ) rr “4. iL Ad $0: ’ five Disee bfitied. 20-year SNA: seven Thiameondiy F WwW reine Din wnond: : ps a tweler Miamends * “urn ngneed by [Nae cig $225. Salld White 3 Dymond set, at all you get better 4 Prices. rmasy ¢ Rewer % men § 1A.) emane nye: elisa Whit bold bread rene. i Bi Tiare a4 Mr iam ond me White « dd 1 we liant and ratte bitte i" arriet -White White Gould clae» Priced at ; . $37. 50 TERMS: 81.00 A WEEK : 100 a Week Ay acta: ge age Not aot S atlectlon. i wty tes. a a free. Banarm ooey a8 | ‘ The old Sateen Sees _ 5 co. aoB “Not in every style. a Special reap of einen! s Attractive Footwear a. very advantageous time to buy Footwear—for we are offering an unusually attractive selection of styles at a special price. There are models in patent leather, black. satin, gray suede, beige suede and black ooze, SATURDAY will prove a with Spanish, Cuban and military heels. our regular stocks and specially priced for this sale. Three models, pictured below, illustrate the splendid type of Footwear included. Unusual Values in Children’s New Fall Footwear Styles appropriate for school and dress are featured at moderate prices. They are substantially built, with welt soles, insuring good service. Oxfords Tan calf and patent leather Oxfords with soft wing tip, for misses. Sizes 114% to 2, $5.00 ' Growing girls’ Oxfords in combinations of Patent and gunmetal, in tan with plain toe, and in combinations of tan leather. Sizes 21% to 7, $6.00 ba lals whats, Fale eeata sets Ct . All the Shoes have been chosen from All sizes are available, but re, High Shoes Well-built and nicely finished; in tan calf, patent leather and combinations gf tan leather. Sizes for children and misses, attrac- tively priced. . 8%, to 11, pair, $4.50 1114 to 2, pair, $5.00 (Main Floor.) * Fiat PF i ents SE ee ly o% ee, $ wee aa” a’, ia aig at Poe be Thrift Avchtic The Buy-Way of St. Louis Brocade’ Girdles, $2.45 Of good quality surgical elas- tic: well fitting. Four hose supporters attached; 13-inch length; sizes 23 to 33. Men’s Neckwear, 50c Of foulard, cut silks, knitted and crocheted; four-in-hand and ‘bat styles; exceptional values. Umbrellas, $1.15 Women’s Umbrellas of Amer- ican cotton taffeta on strong paragon frames; handle in new club styles; carved woods and bakulite; also the popular am- ber trimmings; leather loops and rings. Princess Slips, $1.59 Striped or plain satinay Princess Slips; bodice-top style, neatly hemstitched; hip hem of self-material, flesh and white; sizes 34 to 44. Panta Dress, $1.00 Girls’ Dresses of gingham in checks and solid colors: trim- med with fancy stitching and piping; sizes 2 to 6 years. Lace Panels, $1.00 Sheer laces combined with Val., Venise and fancy nets: ecru and cream shades; all de- sirable neck styles. Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Each Women’s Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs in sheer and medium weights, with ‘%-inch hem- stitched hems; 7 for $1.00 Women’s Hose, 69c Thread silk and fiber Hose with mercérized lisle top; dou- ble soles and reinforced toes: every pair perfect; black and colors. , Boys’ Knickers, $1.59 Woolén Knickers, strongly made of tweeds, cassimeres and mixtures; full lined and have belt straps er watch pockets: sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. (Th rift Kvenye—Main Floor.) Guest Towels, $1.50 Of fine linen huck: trimmed with real filet medallions and hand cut-work; real filet lace edge. ‘(Square 5—Main Floor.) Toilet Articles Chantilly Talcum, 1rCc “Euthymol Shaving Cream. tube, | 21c Geranium Bath Salt. 26c Pinaud’s Shampoo, bottle, 74c Jergen’s Almond Soap, cake, 6c; dozen, Hard-water Cocoa Beth Soap. half-pound cake, 7c: dozen, 75C Glazo Nail Polish. aa -Cleopatra Divine Face Pow- der, at the box, 55C Carmen Bace Powder. 29Cc French Complexion Powder, -% Hau-Ton Lemon Cream ~ Cold Cream, large jar, each, s9c Our Judge Toilet Soap, made by the manufacturers of Palm- olive, cake, 4c; dozen. 45¢ Peter Rabbit Talcum, ric Albright Toothbrush, 25¢ Stacomb for the Hair. 26c Limited Quantities. Fhrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sale of 1800 Daits of Imported Novelty Gloves eth capitasriie En $ 1:00 Smart Styles HESE Gloves have the very smart short cuff with an attractive design in contrasting color. There are two styles, affording @ pleasing selection in va- rious combinations. — They are of fine quality full-shrunk chamois-suede, in new Fall shades of gray, mode and cocoa brown, beautifully finished and em- broidered. “Exceptional val- ues. Sizes 5% to 8. Series of Special Saturday Events Present the Newest Autumn Modes at Exceptionally Interesting Prices / +. Saturday Features in the Misses’ Store # Misses’ Fall Frocks In | Three Specially Priced Groups he, man “é 1825 $25 *35_ | Sages Scams are smart straightline models in plain colored charmeen, striped and hairline poplins and crepe satins. These All| are cleverly trimmed with buttons, braids, : if ae aN \|- bits of tucking or tailored collars and cuffs. 4 PTY The authentic Autumn colors are to be i i hee found in a large variety. Street Frocks to : aie ; please the most discriminating miss. ae iJ ote sige . Dees _ Smart Topcoats $25 to $35. Mannish Topcoats are approved for the Fall mode. ' choice selection of sport styles fashioned of Downy die fy) ks a and blocked chinchilla, beautifully lined with crepe or — a ie satin. These Coats will have a particular appeal for the a ee miss who is going away to school. ‘ (Third Floor.) el Wash : tl =e In the Jaunty Junior Section | ae | Ay Girls’ Autumn Dresses These Dresses designed for youth, simple and scopes in concep- ' 1 . tion. Fashioned of wool plaids, jersey, wool crepe and crepe satin. Some : e plain tailored, others more for dress. Sizes 12 to 14 years. Tailored Frocks Rainy-Day Outfits $7.50 $6.75 | Tailored of French serge, ip the These Outfits consist of coat, cap regulation one-piece style, with ‘ and bag to match. Shown in tan and: pleated yokes, white pique collars and navy. Sizes 6 to 14. cuffs. Sizes 6 to 12 years. (Third Floor.) ey : New Style Notes Appear: in: ‘Smart Fall Millinery +5 and *Z VERY day witnesses the arrival of new Hats in our |, popularly priced millinery section, so that now the sglection is so delightfully varied that every taste will find satisfaction. There are soft roll Hats that turn ‘off the face, Hats with the very new high crowns and brims of various widths, and large Hats, with drooping brims, They appear in velvet, panne velvet and felt, with new ideas in trimming. Black and Fall shades. ‘ Plush Sailors, $4.98 to $9.98 Very smaft indeed is the high-crown Sailor of N extremely attractive offering of women'® thread Silk Hose, in chif- fon and medium prince ‘Clear and even in weave, made of fine-gauge pure dye thread silk, they are — reinforced at all wring points and have — tops of mercerized lisle. - k hatters’ or zibeline plush, shown hére with * tS “ysl that droop or turn up. A ribbon band and a | Every pair is i aig bow or cocarde is the only trimming. (Third Floor.) ‘New Fall shades poss ’ (Main Floor.) Exceedingly Popular Are’ These. Won omen’ a a 4 : : J E ‘ £ * New Cricket Sweaters Extreme ~ Values * Z- > e _ MEN’S and misses’ ~ : i . ‘4 $ te : in a5 A r rd ; ok) pn ear 5, * J . Bs — ae Fe SF oie EY Co ae Nee he . ° : ® r nS . - 2 7 tr Pe : s ~ - et * * : ee iii e * : ° % ¢ ey, wee oA ects » : >». ‘ fi -— . : a i ‘ * a ; ¥ j ‘ é ” ibaa! - £ ¢ XS a ee wie ey eel ! + et : : . * hed Po ‘ , rid A # " uy J 4 - PP as , . \ “y > > a se y - “ » ¥ « > q ~ ty * : 2 Lae ee se) all é d — ? al a 2 * %, 5 m ~ : y it a » . ; ¥ PAS = : - 4 a a . ¥ ae Gy y ¥ ‘ - ; ¥ PY at ‘ % Sh es ; er a 7 ” Me Sy, ne ;: ¢ . . ¢ 4 My * ? ——— —————- —— 4 = ¥: » 7 hs my - . . 5 4 as ; A 2 ¢ ‘ ~ re - ’ ot . , “a Bef 4 . . ee, ee bas J , 4 ? 7 fi i e ; 3 Fa Ee Vee ‘ . 2 - ws ee d te 7 6” f , * 2 > as é ‘ > ae r . ‘ ‘ i. % ; hoe id : r ” 5 ait Me i, ¢ : 4 a : ; fi ne “yp ae d a , ® 36%. wR oe F ' ‘e - x - “es pe > . Ss Pra £ & I ee we tae oe +, 3 > a ee oe Be, ee . wy oh a ee ee _ -_ hy - a4 Pei 5 é : 7 A * ‘ ra - } s f . 4 . + ‘ .
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6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The = POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other peering newspaper cOMBIN ees that, on April 15, 1923, his brother,, woman, on the street in front of V RF \Jim Atanasoff, disappeared from |his store. CAND STORE FGU 4 ithe city, swore the store, at 5706!) Judge Grimm, after expressing | . aston avenue, in the hands of\a/uncertainty as to whether he was } Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery | brary Whe n his brother failed to|empowered to act, took the mat- | | IN UN | TANGLE [the Nick states, he authorized |ter under advisement. j f $1 55 the sale of the place to Frank) eaeeegr es i Ryo ee ; 1 |Ganish, the clerk, for $1500. Now, | Dog Helps Finds Girl's Body. i SPECTAL-PURC HASE offering in both f Sy the Associated Press. at is hi ” : se through his attorney, Joseph Cane, BT TORIA, BR. C., Sept. 5.—~An | servigg and chiffon Silk Hosiery. Re i inferced with. lisle garter tops, soles and | £ P he alleges bis own action in author- dale terrier puppy and two kit- | ’ uf airda pn Owner Disappeared Year Ago izing the sale was tlegal, and asks |¢.n - 2: == Ss ee oe es —™ . ° protite from the date of sale, states indy Shop— First Floor. ee EEE a ’ : : gies 12 16andidec ideas tas ane bel net I M Vandervoort windows. the new sleeve effects.' Furs include squirrel, Be r woo —— Lh eet | faille. | i | ! mot mink, among many choices. eo | Now you can ae a lj — } ] - } roomy—in gray, tan or brown SPECIAL assortment A black blue smart personal indiv idua ity an ensemoie comp ete JiThS a* . r ) ‘ . ¥ ; . *3 7 . —_— 2 s. ~- for Only or gray en-| —in style authentic. / mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18 year of Collars with Panel ee = the touch women, amel. A | - mS ‘ - . . ~ o “ $289 | Range fit @ Particular details in matching, trimmings, fabric “Boy's Extra | : _—— , , for the fin-" and line make these new Ensembles so very attractive. a k g» Gees asking for to freshen Kniekers, Sz the frock for .Fall . wear. ae apg iy Women’s Suit Shop—Third Fleor. | ne P ef ong q f hinat , Buy 2 ney e Cae saaaeabaais : af In a large variety of pat- | Viade of eombi .) : Superior _ ¢ *$169. 00 Second Ficor : ie ni Overstuffed Suite..... . $3 4 elour > “a eeiadeeen Oe cae ne ree $225.00 3-Plece ¢ Smbination v elour Bed | | : | ‘ Davenport Overstuffed Suite - $169.00 cos age | oo eat ~y ( : : - - Bea tift ] 66 ] it uu J utiful “Almco” eee + » BS Ae om te? an ¥ a we [IS is attained by smart, trim lines, fabnes of 14, Springs and Spring cluding Cane Panel and Extraordinary one-day reduction on Beautiful new period stee! Guaranteed Spring " alle Bed — walnut finish—al! ._. : i | : Bimmons Steel Beds of an unusually oo uure tubing—Tudor shaped This Bed of the famous Windsor de- | these Tunics, brown distinctive design; oval fillers and ¢,or— QA&a& ‘oo ‘ , ' In ail the fresh, attractive Truly smart School C aps . new patterns in gingham, and |, junior miss! $1.50. $?, $2 25 dn — pice meeey serviceable col- s — of a a oe : ors for school. airline stripe a Basen yn wou ees of Peg | . Trimmed effectively with tan and brown, = Schoo ‘aps in ee arie ! Of | tomehes of @mbroidery, dainty Trimmed simply 3 neat patterns pet amon "as | collars and cuffs, and pockets. tively with bone | colors to blend with sults. / _ All have bloomers to match. “erly placed, and sizes. Bors’ Furnishing Shop—- Junfor Shop—Third Pioor. -- sd CG, Fee - C Sigg eee ha % * > | —— xis Brussel Rugs. $27 Re-Upholstering at Factory Prices Sai? Wikom Vetvee Tags.900. 9x12 Wool & Fiber Rags, $18. | A dependable «pecialixst gives the greatest values. a ant0 "gant oie es ioe Laving-Giow furniture refashioned—and benatified. Widest selection of | gx9 Velvet Russ $24 coveringy—H ighest ugs. . class werkmanship—At Factery Prices. 8x9 Wool and Fiber R mn 4 >; Betimater will call anywhere im county. Ph Olive 891. — & ugs, Stic. : | . ora , ti ns = wne ~e** | O2i2 Nicco Grass Rug... .$11. $49.75 4 + SSS28 ferd surance of stvle, line and appe: ‘e | | complete for hanging. This is not a paper Shade, and @x12 Neponect Art Sq...811.75 |] fords assurance stl 5s sss Ss a ee eT — nary Lamps. muet be considered only as an A-grade valte. Size 36 | 12-ft.-wide Lénoteum, per sq. ) Extra-Size Shop—Third F‘oor. $5 OO ‘Inches wide, 7 feet long. | : ! a | The Shade You Always Pay 85c : - . yd. . 690 ? Many smart and novel Hats Pach for—Sat a 1.00 niaid Linoleum per sq. yd. $1.59 | > are shown in this. cunning urday, 2 for $ | Chiffon Velvets group of Hats for giris. All of them are serviceable. a ot on, 7 a al eS | GAIN Vandervoort’s emphasizes stvle and ch : ys \ ] 4 : ‘oe ' B: aerate 5 | A fab = ae r d oice Developed in camel's hair, | in rics - ' | felt and leather combinations All Autumn : i: Pil ee ef +4 @ Under special arrangements of 6ur own,: these |. | ae ey 8 ae ee — * . . : a . eee ~ as = _ Ahiffon Velvets are imported directly by us. | _ DOnS- Wii, ty i ; or aa ae 5 a aN : ‘ | ae : ’ : : , x ong P | Silk Phen second Figer, x aSting mtri Be ae : , “ Rtas ny ‘ag " * i? | TS Ae Bua i44@ SA ei. 4A Ns 4B aia ‘nest
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 65. re - ee neem eee ee mee DAY. The Daily POST-DISPATC4 aione has 351,000 MORE City Circuiation thar “Tt a A A seen ~ : a. ST , ar Se Jia Alor 7 ——— I eaten wees LUT dp ey) — a — _~ AO ek - ane puarppeP Utter rreeageers reese te yi 1 Pe dees asta ete ft PRE test s pes Grit bso set he pes ‘Ze er tt te COTPlRGES FESPA TSORSERR Marre get pl a58Hs tet tr oa Fi ; CTeti! + AP, eK 2 hab ° f . ri beds ii + Pees BETTE & +e : thy. Padtie er ne ¢ 4d bs pe) Py ep Y PEPER Sats Abie: Bee: SL gever aaeP He: Be eat es Aes wt : efile: cg aM pe Ms eA tet ae ee : ridetigd IP eke Mia Beet Se -om 3: beSghbe naneale ge Bees af tH Sige : oye 4 DOT: oer tes t ue ; He: Bist iS eee a if — A TT me ta, ae - _ - —_ — et iT , ee ME: ei) (A ae! a ~ — c., i] TT ’ ES ES Ge eet PVALALEVDINISO0 LAS EADS RULER SNEED IP RRUILD ENA LLL iiiiiy ——e + S . —eeee — ..- ; = m TM 1 om 4 > ._—_— —e © oe ee ee 8 appari \epete@reeeeste ' if ee ceeeee 1} Ami BSCCRP eee etsee tel els eee Midbh Mette tilt tt et ge _ :|5 ww MMM NATIT: o-7« *eeece c+ @- aoe 1666 ‘ Meee tie aril i ettieriny fire err rer ere \ePeRiesaeare 4 ‘ 4 iT -LOTHING ON CREDIT Ny grt ~ } ay. « £( “ : / Ita yy ey, we 5 Pate AC Se _ Bi a. jaa \ thea “ worth-while gift from head to foot — On Credit—in the : New FED.- ment. —_ | ree that be —s ENTIRE OUTFIT |=: ks | derive iatne a é ay ee ese ano FROM HEAD TO FOOT! fi: $15.00 tractive Truly smart Frocks gor a : 3 | . ‘ a y ong . ° igi Bisco | "Siaue™at the teonaal a a aes MEN--Your Entire Outfit | LADIES--°5 Down | | RE iy: |Z’ Head to Foot--*5 Down | Gives You Your Entire oe The Greatest Offer Ever Made! | From Head to Foot! HURRY! with tan and brown. ey dainty | Trimmed simply but “eff pockets. | tively with bone buttons cle jatch erly placed, and self belts. Tor Shop-—Third Floor. s ibly desire eee P ce No strings—no red tape—we will goes ive you # go P bt moot stunsing ott es al ih tevely New we - a ae. a oe t—2-Pant Suit—and Pair of Shoes—AlLL for oronly : hoes—ALL the* Living Room a Vat is ja ewe at one bargain low price! In addition you get « Hat—Coat—Drese—Faie tne FEDERAL! Do all of . ioe oe wonderful Watch ABSOLUTELY FREE! Come, Men—open an Sar tthe, ents Yes. Se | during our Re- ] o¢ Al 99 | ath account at the FEDERAL tomorrow—take — of the your ogy por 9 “ar henutibal String of Pearls ;: ‘ ; - j e °o ing | mco Lamp: s2 :. greatest offer ever made in St uis RSOLUTELY FREE! 75 | He | HAT HAT :. E Hi SHIRT COAT - e us: OVERCOAT DRESS HOSE AND . Beane ¥ 2-PANT SUIT oo a} - & SHOES, All for SHOES, All For heme, iA Free Souvenirs Hetight | : ; To All a Visitors ! beauty f) your ‘2 hy numerous and beautiful « | ; | ei | . h to mike your chowte. | : % grt Remember Our Leration—4n Tth @&. Between Lerwst & S¢. Charies
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~4% SEPTE: 8 —— _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE. CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . er ANTY than 31,000 pe a a aa . . 528,000 pure bama, king h esterd i “It walks on the strects with, Milk and Butter Fat Queen. duction queen among sruytenpeiny byes tat = | WINNER OF BEAUTY CONTEST UNDERWOOD IN MAINE HITS Maeei lene satloon of William R. Pattan- | you, ueamiaane you at your door; ee nett cseremmesn tec mowed Frie- icceetes SUR [$18 Men's Jeweled ag » - t— fourth T0 iia SELECTED TODAY Assails Hooded Order in Speech in £2!!. Democratic nominee for the step and threatens your very sage eee ae tae vr than | sian Association of America an-| cording to Edwarl Behalf of Pattangall. governorship, assailed the Ku Klux itiny and the future happiness ° eee ieee 6 milk ana 1060 4 today. She is the only | extension services in “Miss America” | By the Associated Press. | Klan, declaring the issue involved ‘your families,” he said. “The South | 31, P s 0 nounce sta ai eeGduce more | tica. —- eee meant Judged at Pri- | ROCKLAND, Me., Sept. 5.—Sen-|one of the gravest that has ever |and the West have felt its blight. | pounds of butter fat makes Adiron-| cow in the wo P iieg Bo yt. al ator Oscar W. Underwood of Ala-' confronted a free people. Free government is at stake.” dack Wietske Dairy Maid the pro- the PP «tf .Tieratoch __- Specia. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 5. | & m atl tila ill al ee ee ee ee ee ae a ee ee ‘This is a judgment day for the 83. l\imter-city winners entered here in the “Miss America’ beauty contest. | | } ‘ They have been reviewed in | ” a | morntes clothes, afternoon attire | Odds and Ends of Silk Skirts S 9 The formal opening of our new Inexpensive Gar Final close-out of odds and ends of $ 95 N D ment Section, in a few _s All sales e this nev Summer Skirts. Amazing bargains in 3: section will be for CASH on aecount of the Teal ‘appeared for the first time in their ‘bathing suite—publicly and pri-| | vately | The private appearance will be land evening dress, but today they eecce _— inc ORPORATED savings involved. St. Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop smart pleated and sports models, for... an ore ae ‘before a group in “The Little Red | Just picture in your | Schoolhouse.” erhere judges will ) og Gechinver. | choose 15 girls, three each from the 14-k. gold-filled case ‘fiwe geographical divisions. From | with the a~rp leuane ht the final winners will be ‘gelected tomorrow in another pri-| ay vate session. ay Credit Te te All The reason for a private judg- iment. as given by pageant officials. $20 White Gold ys that last vear, when the beauties iwere selected in public, there was Newest Fall Frocks | Sale of Winter Coal fainted Protusely Fur-Trimmed Coats | severa women ainted. o Jeweled Movement, 14-K.}) tne pudiic appearance of the Featuring American Originations and : ; Gold-Filled Case girls 1 se anda rans otennen | a & g 17] a Special Sale at | a ade al he b d Tk. \ . se ° ° bgt eqemotioy cag Spreng Copies of Paris Models at After three hours of deliberation ' aT - | last night among the judges, the ! i 2. ea contest for the most beautiful gir] | : : . in evening dress was won by Miss | : : This sensational value is the beautiful || Manhattan (Beatrice Roberts), 18 | ) “Minerva” pattern, with genuine vears old, a bobbed-hair brunette. iW ao ai oae waite =. * . Miss Santa Cruz (Tange Lamp- gold cane. guaran. 95 hier), 18. with blond bobbed hair. | \ teed not to turn ye won second prize. “Fhird award t; : ; ' went tio Miss Johnstown (Leona ‘Van Altpy). 18. who has iong)! | : | brown curls. ‘TWO BROTHERS ADMIT | \ ] a) iw Choice from this phenomenally under- SEVERAL DAYLIGHT BURGLARIES a ¢ priced eronp will be at high pitch Satur- ihe tie Th ent Gen oo & day. Rac after rack of stunning models 23, Had Stolen Articies in Their | Saturday we offer a vast collection of Frocks that ees yen with = alee 6 ee ae Possession When Arrested. | ; . .. . and in every style version an naa: 5 ae a me express the latest style trends of American and cate: Qian ke, able inane Sie Sel Several! daylight burglaries which ig ; i ; a _oequrred on the South Side during Parisian fashions. Lovely affairs in satin Canton, are greater than you have reason to ex- ae ee a ere SAP nenee : satin-faced Canton, crepe satin, faille silk, bengaline, pect even in an advance sale. yesterday when detectives arrested ; . 3 Edward Surowsky, 18 years old. | bk charmeen and cloth—displaying a wealth of variety ad his brother. G , 23, atid Y me . . r Large Dividends noel ramgyore9 Talis Mancece frome Eel \ for choice. The more popular colors are: Cuir de Laine Velvedeen **The money I have put into f) +). nonressed ces in . | nm | : 4 : y co ssed. ( g to Capt. dh ‘ my ow Recep ab =e ney Chrismer, that they posed as, : bee Pte cat nl y saves ° . vacuum cleaner salesmen and used ref . 324° . . > ¥ as mona é oom ever made,’’ declared the busi- J) 2 Guniicate key to enter homes | | Titian Sand Rist Beige Garnet ‘ : Hy) Stevella Velmoka ness man. where no one answered the door- “Small amount. too, when you | 4. : : | S -Taupe Caramel Penni , @iwide the initial cost by the || °°" | s 3 Sand et CHG Gerona Kashoni fh Nf Jewelry and revolvers found on Zished home wives. I know the || th brothers and at their home, || Navy Various Browns and Blacks Zellia Koma Luella fied by persons who had been mished home gives. I know the 8300 Vulcan avenue, were identi- _ Drongo Mokene Fashona robbed. When arrested Edward ‘ furniture will be good for a life- time, because it came from the pany, Fourth and St. Charies.’” || had @ loaded revolver in his pock- a ALL SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND 4 ; et, and George was carrying three. Warrants were issued yesterday on 995 17 y EXTRA SIZES EE complaints of Mrs. Robert V. Roth. DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Teday’s bargains used articles 4068 Utah street: Mrs. Otto Weiss, | = 4243. Wyoming street. and Mrs. tm today’s Want ads Elizabeth Schmidt, 3973 Humphrey |} Fil CLOSE-OUT | ’ / | ; : THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE .% eg Ee. ok oo 3 tq Wee if + — S aw. = — CRA ae 7p, —_ Just Arrived for Saturday! Redeem Eagie Boys’ School Shoes-Special! 4 Dress-up Shoes and Oxfords for classroom wear, $ A \ . Black | Hats Boys’ Trouser- Boys’ School Oxfords Combined With a Dashing Touch of Rich Color Is the $3.50 1 to 6 gg ¥ ella, radeaux crepe, chif- — ° 1, \ wit oy 44 Baath COMPANY, ° Be) Th “ See ne ial se) A — . $3 Loree. ] fk) WA & = Ss, am CROUTEAU FILLING STATION, Sixth and Franklin Stamps itis =. and two dandy models for playground and gym- Crease Oxfords 1@ to 13% Sacrifice of fine Summer Latest New York Style “Craze” fon and lace and other $4.00 $3.00 popular fabrics. > a . ’ ee 5 + - . s ; © 3 . mT a , J ° - : . - o - D J A. = } d Pigs ‘my - . —— + ae - a ‘ . ie 2 ° cae Ws j ry = 7 dn ry OS « oo" Te. ae, - a . - ~ .. " oe ” ; " a a ah . ; Ana mee Oh ae i hae a - a es . soph ; - ‘“S ~ f 1 ee Seta 4 . hata? . R . ina . We zi ‘ ; . ye { ie RS: ¢ nit “ . 2, ¢ \ a a a « a ae ; : 3) “ : a ko ot ° + i‘. . 7 , ‘ 3 © 0 2 : > é ba: x3 Nat a ars, e ‘b be at sai _. eer par : 1 ; : bape 4 *%.) Wels *j ‘ Me = ; e-* , ; ‘ ‘iv ae > “ - ~ *% By +s ? Pa. wor oe R : , 7 + . > p* 5 oe a " . 3 7 ” h , ar ofits ‘ . 7 P a5 aa et : om * « 7 "a rt : - ein, 4 = ee , {= 4 ne - ‘Fe ft) >. k Bet A , ee 4 — Bre c's Mist he Sark. ae ee. OR " 7 r sf id - “ne” + . a vi " , i r = a ae ve . * © a ON ta : 7] . . ee ee er} \. fi ap o “i . . " os hy se —~—— LO eal el lal lg pe A, ently, ee a en elt a. Fe ee Lace-to-toe style: made of rl elk leather with flex- ible elk soles, welt sewed A light, strong Shoe—just =~ OOO . f ‘Men's Shoes | : Easy on Your Feet and eae, 4 Se These Coats are wonderful t ine —offer 7 Easy to Buy at Smart. new Fall Dresses for street and school wear #7 ; : ulate early purchase. Fashioned of ~}. . a : are featured in French serge. jersey and granite crepe. a. polaire and wyandotte velour with collars aD Trimmings show new collars and cuffs, braid, embroid- - beaverette of self material. Shown in the wa ery and other touches—while colors are tan. brown. \ vas" ors—and all sizes 6 to 14 : = he y. C eee . ‘Instant and permanent relief to ‘tired, tender or aching ) nna, navy, Copen and combinations. Sizes 6 to 14. let a pair and enjey welling. ) Included also are a number of style, with tip, comes in brown or bila 9 : . . kid, sizes 6 to 12; widths D, EE and EEEE ; two-piece Tweed Suits for girls. a. Ly black kid or black § JUVENILE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. . OMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)2
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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1994 5 = than 31,000 pounds of 1000 pounds of butter far in successive yearly test period cording to Edward G. Horg % extension service of the Inexpensive Gar. All sales in this new ecount of the great is. EMBER mila Chick, plain-tailored Tu- nies of fine quality Canton crepe and crepe de chine. Self-trimmed, allover em- broidery trimmed or with touches of embroidery: Colors are rust, penny, navy and black. Satin Skirt Slips to wear with in colors of black, brown and navy. $5 and $10 MAIN FLOOR. nter Coats | ae 107 d to stim- d cut Jour with collars and cuffs . Shown in the wanted col il bargains—offere shioned of plain an of girls’ and ju at $11.95 to $69+ oN-—SECOND FLOOR. HST. MJ 9 =D T's a FRIDAY » dliuadiar, hgh. nadie dit 2k 2 cai iia MO ida Rs ed Re ll a — poe co Ox 5B my ree os. Be is Sa aS te Oe lth a SM oe Sra Paw | ae ee Pee Oe ee ee = 4 * - . % OSS Ee, ae See ee o : — ~ “ol Sa >: “ue eee te Og ME tes Sg a) ey eae ae fe AT Mg Fs Pon ar Ue 4 and Natural ee AUTO REPAIR CO., S700 N. iat North Side (Continued ) GLOBE AUTO REPAIR, 4149 N. Grand Av. GRAND & PENROSE SERV. STA., 4163 N. Grand Av. HAMBLE & HORN, Lee and Athlone MARCUS-EASTON FILLING STA., 1509 Mareus Av. MERKELL & MATTERN AUTO REPAIRERS, 5223 N. Broadway MUELLER & HILL, 1823 N. Grand NORTH ENI 8026 N. Broadway. NORTH MARKET FILLING STA., Tniton and North Market. NORTHLAND FILLING STATION, Northland and Marcus. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SERYV., 2506 St. Louls Av. PARKVIEW FILLING STATION, Prairie and Kossuth. PENNANT MOTOR MERCH. CO., 4251 Natural Bridge. L. P. QUINN, 12th and Palm Sts. STEINBERG’'S AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1715 WN. Grand Av. TALLEUR TIRE & BATTERY CO., S542 N. 14th St. THOENES AUTO REPAIR, 7320 N. Broadway. TORIN ELECTRIC CO., 1415 Salisbury S¢. SERVICE STATION, 527 re Av. WHITEWAY SERVICE STATION, Natural Bridge and Newstead. West End BUENGER AUTO SUPPLIES, 5206 W. Florissant. CAPITAL FILLING STATION, 5730 Easton Avy. CITY LIMITS FILLING STATION, Wells and Hodiamont. A. W. COLE, 3004 N. Union BI. CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., 5837 Delmar BI. DAVIS FILLING STATION, Morganford and Hartford. A. DRIER, 4902 Manchester Av. FASTON AVENUE TIRE WORKS @& FILLING STATION, SRI MBaeton Av. FASTON-DEER FILLING STATION, 4525 Faston Ay. ELCO GASOLINE STATION, ” 3724 N. Union. EVUCLID-EASTON FILLING STA., 4916 Easton Av. GEORGES AUTO REPAIR, 956 Hodiamont Av. FOREST -PARK SERVICE STATION, GOR Oakland Av. GRATIOT MOTOR SERVICE CO., anlan Av Sc ’ . HARRISON ELEC. & SERV. STA., Fyler and Ivanhoe, JOF’S FILLING STATION, 20 Union BI 1520 N, . JTHNE SERVICE STATION, John and Weat Flori«sant. KNOX AY. SERVICE STATION, G122 Manchester Avy. MORGANFORD FILLING STATION, Moreanford and Connecticut. MOTOR OTL STATION, Tnieon and Natural Bridge. H. W. MUELLER SUPPLY CO., S626 W. Flortaesant Av. O’'FALLON PARK FILLING S8TA., W. Flort«eeant and arris. OBERMEYER'S FILLING STATION, 49723 Union Avy. ORIGINAL ORANGE FRONT AUTO SUPPLIES. 475° Enaton Av. PAGE-WALTON FILLING STATION, 4814 Page Bil. PASTEL'S FILLING STATION, Union and Ridee. J. H. ROWLAND SERV. STATION, O56 1 B ton, RYAN'S FILLING STATION, Clavton and Cre«cent. ST. CYR BROS... @®RAG ON. Grand Av. J. HH. SCHRODER FILLING STA., 1140 WN. Bineshighway. SHAW AVY. FILLING STATION, Tower Grove Shaw. S. KINGSHIGHW A FIIAANG STA., 203% Tit &, Kineshichwev. SS . co., n. M. B. TIRE & ACCESSORIES, 7230 8S. ener. CHIPPEWA FILIANG ATION, 2854 Chippewa St. AY. > BAT. & -TIRE .CO., . . South Side (Continued ) DELOR FILLING & SERV. STA., Delor and Louisiana. EAST BATTERY & ELECTRIC CoO., 4536 Gravois Av. FOREST PARK SERVICE STATION, 7400 Gravois Ay, JOSEPH FURRITER, 3500 Potomac St, GRAVOIS AND tOMPTON AUTO SERVICE CO., 3200 Gravois Av. HERRSCHER'S FILLING STATION, 3821 Morganford Road. HOLLY HILL SERVICE STATION, 6311 SS. Grand Av. IVORY FILLING STATION, 7803 Ivory Av. KAUSLER GARAGE, 3321 Lemp Av. LENTZ TIRE & BATTERY CO., 660 Michigan Av. MACK’S SERVICE STATION. 7900 Gravois Ay. MOUNT PLEASANT FILLING STA., 4656 Minnesota Av. OGLE BROTHERS, 4201 8S. Grand Av. OGLE BROTHERS, 5548 S. Grand Av. OLIVER SERVICE STATION, 3680 8S. Broadway. ORR ELECTRIC CO., 3405 Gravois Ay. GARAGE AND AUTO REPAIR, S008 Pestalozzi St. PHOENIX OIL COMPANY. 2619 Pestalozzi St. REITZ AUTO SUP. & FILL. STA... Morganford and Humphrey. HARRY RUECKING’S GARAGE & FILLING STATION, 2649 Pestalozzi St. F. SCHWAEHE’'S GARAGE, 38346 S. Broadway. TEE-ZEE TIRE COMPANY, 8022 S. Broadway. VIRGINIA SERVICE STATION, 4601 Virginia Av. THE VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY, 3664 Gravois Av. WERNER'S FILLING STATION, 5528 Michigan Av. WERNER’S FILLING STATION, 6101 Michigan Av. PENNSY St. Louis County ARGONNE AUTO REPAIR, 610 KE. Argonne Drive. R. C, BEISER FILLING STATION, Belleview and Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. BIG BEND FILLING STATION, 3616 Big Bend Road, Maplewood. DODSON FILLING STATION, 2158 McCausland, Maplewood. DORAN BROS. TIRE COMPANY, 218 Lemay Ferry Road. E. H. MOTOR SERVICE CO., 6100 W. Florissant, FOREST PARK SERVICE CO., Clayton, Mo, GREENWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO., 3610 Greenwood Bl., Maplewood, Mo. HEINTZ MOTOR COMPANY, 661 Lemay Ferry Road. KIRK AUTO SUPPLY CO., 7503 Manchester Av. OAK MOTOR SERVICE CO., 804 Lemay Ferry Road. POINT BREEZE AUTO REPAIR, 1208 Telegraph Road. REICHARD-HERTEL., Affton, Mao. RINGE-TEXACO FILLING STA., 500 Clay St., St. Charles, Mo. Illinois ANICH MOTOR SERVICE, 15th and Lake Sts., EF. St. Louis. BORN & OGLE, 2300 W. Main &t.. Belleville. H. W. CASTLE GARAGE. 303 W. Main St., Collinsville. DONOVAN FILLING STATION. 32d and Caseyville. FE. St. Loula BEAST END LLING STATION, 4300 State St.. E. St. Louis. FLEMING AUTO SUPPLY CO.., 701 St. Clair Av., EK. St. Louis. LINCOLN FILLING STATION, 1205 W. Main S&St.,. Belleville. PERFECT MOTOR FUEL. coer ee St., EK. ‘ille. I. SUPPLY CO., . Clair, EE. St. STANDARD TIRE & 22d and as —_ | A : 2 re | FUEL INVIGORATOR Will Increase Gasoline Mileaze—Minimize Carbon—Make Your Motor Run Smoother, With Greater Rather than wait for the tremendous advantages of’ FORCE-O to be- come recognized by the motoring public through a long-drawn-out proc- ess, this sweeping free trial offer is announced. Instead of asking you to spend YOUR money:to try FORCE-O, we are willing to GIVE you enough for a thorough test—a four-ounce can treats ten gallons of gaso- line. | There are no restrictions in this free offer, other than that you §gign your name and address, and give make and license number of your car in the coupon below. Take it to any dealer shown in the list at the left, and he will immediately add the FORCE-O to your gasoline. He will return your coupon and the empty FORCE-O can to us, as evidence that you have been supplied. Your dealer will be credited by us with the full wholesale price, to compensate him for acting for us in present- ing you with your can of FORCE-O. Will FORCE-O Increase Gasoline Mileage? Yes! Tests have proved it. Many users say that the cost of FORCE-O, used over a period of time, is more than saved by the increased mileage obtained from gasoline. For instance, if you drive a Ford car, using the hand throttle, and your usual speed requires that the lever be pulled down to the sixth notch, you will find that with FORCE-O in your-gasoline, the same speed will be attained with the gas lever pulled down to only the fourth or fifth notch, thereby cutting down the gasoline consump- tion. This same principle applies if you drive a larger car, operated with a foot throttle. Will FORCE-O Cut Down Carbon Accumulation? Yes! But remember this—there is nothing that will take the place of scraping a motor clean of carbon. We do not claim that FORCE-O, used in a motor clogged with carbon, will clean it as though it were scrap and scoured. It won’t. Nothing will. If you don’t believe it — INVES- TIGATE—ask any repair man. — But FORCE-O, when steadily used, will cut down carbon accumulation, because it gives better combustion of the gasoline, one of the causes of carbon formation. Also, when enough carbon to justify scraping does finally accumulate, your repair man will find it soft and easy to remove. Does FORCE-O Make Starting Easier? Yes! You have experienced trouble in starting your motor on a cold morning, or after the car has stood all night in a cold garage. — This is because your gasoline must be turned to vapor before it will ignite—and heat is required to completely vaporize it. The action of FORCE-O is to make the gasoline vaporize more readily, so the spark will “take hold ey Does FORCE-O Give More Power— Smoother Running—Quicker Pick-Up? Yes! The reason is that it makes the pistons in your motor “follow through.” Instead of a quick, short explosion which is given when gas- oline alone is used, the powerful impact is made longer, to give a swing- ing action, instead of a short, quick push. It is the difference be- Power and Quicker Pick-Up tween a long, powerful swing which sends the ball over the’ fence for a home run, and the short, quick push of the sacri- fice hit. Or the difference between a Walter Hagen drive and the short chop of a dub golfer. , These long, swinging, follow-through strokes of your pis» tons naturally make for smooth running—quick get-away in congested traffic—for great driving wheel turning power on steep hills or long country drives. = Fill Out Coupon—Offer Good Only Until Sunday Night You have read the story of FORCE-O. But you don’t have to be- lieve it. You can prove it to yourself AT OUR EXPENSE. Fill out the coupon—take it to any gasoline service station shown on the list and have your can of FORCE-O put into your gasoline. Watch for results. If you are not convinced, you have lost nothing. If you are, you will thank us for giving you this opportunity of finding the way to greater satisfaction from your car. But rermember—this offer expires Sunday night—don’t delay. Asa favor to your dealer, won’t you fill out the coupon in adyance, in- stead of obliging him to wait while you sign at his pump? Banner Accessory Mfg. Co., General Sales Representatives, 2629 La Salle St., St. Louis. St. Louis Rubber Cement Co., Manufacturers, 3948 West Pine Blvd., St. Louis. FORCE-O Is Guar- anteed Not to In- jure Your Motor St. Louls Rubber Cement Co., 3948 West Pine Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. es gree my FREE can of FORCE-O, I understand I am under no, hatever. obligation w e (Please write in pencil). ‘ee eee eeerer eee eee ereee snveeeeee COTTE OSH SEH COHTIH OSS S COTE OOS OD, eee eee ee ew ee eee e eee eee eeee . > : eee eeeeeeeeee teen Make of Car ke State License No. .. Coupon Not Good After Sunday Night, September 7th. _ TO THE DEALER: : tates You are hereby authorized to py come S ae the gasoline tank of the above. credit enly on presentation of this coupes and * j oer Dealer’s Name CORSO HOSES EEE SEES EFEHH HEH ETEHEEHEESHESSOLEEESSEOOOS 7) - ~eseeerereeeereeeeeeseeere seeere eee eee ee ere ee eee ene ore * e 3 nee oe: : Se Nae ee ae ET eal oe ‘abe, ine Pe
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| uo SEPTEMBER 6) COLIG & OS “ASOATeH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE > ——— oe on a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 11 and ‘French Ki Kid Gloves Glove Silk Vests French Kd oi B > — $4.95 Value = ‘ si ‘I + cw . oe oa o— res with : a e dered t -back cuffs. A very smart t Store Hours: 9 fours: 9 A. - > rare Daily | Shite and ohauaal biack and fashionable oslewia be : and 9 A. ™ M. to urday @ Medium weight Vests of splendid quality glove silk— All in bodice style and shown in flesh, corn and peach ew, € e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full rye ts or $2.00 in shades. Sizes 36 to 42. Third Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article 's Excepted LT ——— Our Misses’ Style Shop—St. Louis’ Most Favored and > eaammang Style Center—Is an Interesting Place These Days, Presenting Fascinating Assortments of Misses’ A = in the Smankee Fall Styles —Every New Youthful Mode for Every Daytime and Evening Occasion— Widely Ranging Prices Being Featured ciate the importance of coming directly here for distinctively youthful garments. 10st advantageously from every smart and approved style fancy. The following @ So long and successfully has our Misses’ Style Shop catered to the requirements of fashionable misses and small women that many now appre now our assortments of Autumn apparel are at the height of completeness, offerirfy a choice that will at once impress those who w ould choose 1 show that we present inexpensive and moderately priced garments as well as the ultra-elegant types. S Misses’ Coats ; Misses’ Frocks 3 | Misses’ Suits —for Street and Dress Wear —for All Occasions —Two and Three Piece Styles SF to $195 $165 10 3225 ANl) 825 tw 8175 From newest sports models to the latest Frocks of tailored simplicity or for af- nae: The most prominent modes include ternoon wear are faille, bengaline, crepe ; tf man-tailored models with short or ex- dressy creations our assortments are very r : : comprehensive. The favored silhouettes } satin. Canton. charmeen. twills and other sa hy tremely long coats—handsome _three- include wrap and flared modes and the fabrics—many with novel embroidery, f | piece models enriched with handsome very chic “Ensemble,” a combination of fur, braid or button trimming. Dinner 5) MARE | furs—and the “Ensemble.” which com- frock and coat. Elegant materials and and evening models feature dainty cre- a a bines long coat with one-piece frock of ations of chiffons, Georgette or beautiful A ne silk or cloth. Silk and cloth weaves are luxurious fur trimmings are many. Sizes ) : 14 to 20. metal cloth. Sizes 14 to 20. ALE Hae 2 many and there are sizes 14 to 20. 09°00 ecee55 Cranberry, Lebanon, penny, | : Black and navy are very smart Jap mink, beaver, mole, Hnd- Cossak, sepia and cinnebar for daytime wear and there are ; i son seal, baby fox and natural are a few of Autumn's new many new shades; lighter col- Sy wp ee. squirrel are a few of the furs and attractive colors. ors for evening are preferred. . : Jt? so profusely used. earth Fleer - - - _ - - _ _ > “ a -_ a pis = : 7 “ > eo te . : . ° : - PS OE re eee ee a Oe ee eee ee ee —_ owaahe Mothers Will Appreciate Our Assortments of ; Dee ee Girls’ School Clothes a Assorted Milk Chocole Newest Fall Styles at Widely Ranging Prices 4 == 60c Value, Oc re [ He @ Here parents may outfit little daughters ) Saturday, Lb. Bit for schdéol with unusual satisfaction. The : 3 : : @ Every kind in this assortment of wholesome assortments are St. Louis’ largest, includ- Milk Chocolates is truly delectable—popular spe- cialties of our Candy Shop are included. Chocolate ing all that is smart and every garment | 2 . a x = - . . : butter creams, carameis, Mapie ec r, oomers, represents a splendid value. : crispo, meltaways and raisins in cream. Winter Coats ) RS ogg Ml | scan J eriglene aa aan tion that will surely make of vanilla and chocolate cara- |= > > a0 \ | , for “more.” Special mel with nougat centers; Ib... /@% to | ' é Saturday, 1b.. iy No Smart tailored and dressy Coats in scores of stvles— f | rags “NG F . Kiddies Will Be Delighted With These A many are fur trimmed, all the new colors are repre- Dressed Mama Dolls sented and the favored matemals or blocked and $1.39 Value—Special Saturday......... | nee ‘¢ striped polair, wool velour, chinchilla, cordulaine, @ Dollis that can say “mama”™—and have composition head. colored Bolivia and downy-wool. Sizes 6 to 17. Girls’ Wool Jersey D eee | ir S 00 ersey resses | | ; va ¥ rompers and cap to match. A size that little giris will enjoy Two-piece serge middy Suits and Frocks of hairline striped flanne!s in cof- i sien a | fee. green and navy shades: also navy blue serge Dresses wit h aa Q $6.95 Velocipedes ' $10.50 Autos | $2.50 . ae —with rubber tires, rub- '_—painted yellow and \ —with rubber- Mi i eesle white or gold-colored braid and embroidered emblems. Jersey ee.s and flannel frocks in sizes 13 to 17; other models in sizes 7 to 14. ae. Cn nel oe ae | ee eee seoeein " : - ° . ble bars d . d b- teeri Splendid values at. Sr Reet | —in Our Popularly Priced Section— cont........-., Qeek® | ber. cen... eae | eee $1.50 Toy Tea Set: $1.19 | Sateen Bloomers Middy ~~ a Extreme Values at $1.25 50 Toy Tea Sets Mechan. Toys, 96c¢ | Girls’ Bloomers of heavy biack Girls’ all-white Jean Middy Blouses: sateen: adjustable band. elastic at sone sleeves and large sailor collar knge and serviceably mada Sizes 6 | aoe with braid. Sizes 6 to 20. ee. to 20. Splendid values = $] 50 and $1 95 ———— "ee . o : $1.95 | A Most Profitable Opportunity to Obtain | ble Mill l has de q Fashionable Millinery at popular prices has meds Serviceable Garden Hos 0S Saturday—An Unusual Opportunity in the many new Fall modes will especially soho For ; ° street. afternoon and formal occasions there is wide omen S ] | OSC choice for women, misses and matrons—all Hats up- ty Val., to-the-minute and very attractively fashioned. 50 ft..... € Three groups of yee quality Hose from which it would be ext sé ’ ; —Our Own “Surety” and “Famous-Barr Co.” Brands : Small high-crowned models of hatters’ plush, or to choose—even at this@late season. For the savings offered will make it © felt. velvet Hats, some elaborately trimmed with whi.e to buy now forthe rest of this year and next year's use. Inclu 19 | flowers or embroidery, tailored models with a ard 4 inch sizes with coupling. jaunty bow or ornament—all these are but a few of the many approved styles we now show. Feurth Fleer r = ‘ bat St it tliat » vlar colors. nee “Surety” Chiffon Sik Hose | —eplendidiy woven and fashioned to fit pertectiy: with lisle Window Scsenaia! tops and silk soles. In black and various | '- $1 75 —our entire line of adjustabie Screens; —Subject to slight impe favored shade E llen lues y— . xcellent values at Saturda Women May Save Splendidly on Attractive wooden or metal frames; at a 25% | many sizes and styles; at s —— Main Ficor saving of. discount of.. ———— Silk Underwear Continuing Our Remarkable Sale of High-Grade a Radio Sets |} oyu. 89 95 Wilton Rugs ZR-4 Transcontinental 3-Tube T ype Special. ....... $127.50 to $135 Values, Each... .. 7 - ; : , ® @ Handsome Wilton Rugs of a heavy. pure woo! ‘ . >A 9: D @ Envelope chemises of radium silk “s grade. finished witn heavy fringe—Rugs that will 7V7—_—_—_—_——— “ik or crepe de chine with dainty lace trim- give untold satisfaction and service to their owners. rheir rich Persian and Oriental designs and silky mings and ribbon bows; step-in drawers with picot lace edgings and bindings ee Rag anregtny men 2 much Uke the genuine handmade kinds in $19.75 Cash—$10 Monthi and tailored bloomers of crepe de chine. onthly | $75 Wilton Rugs $115 to $127 FE Kigrand Ne peer greta al ~~ Flesh and white garments Excellent quality seamless Wilton speaker, antenna equipment. They only 2 choice ¢ shanse af @. eoumpieke aananatal nt. ete. They an d that choice of a complete assortment of measure only 14 inches long by 7 inches you will highly appreciate. new cesigns and color- high and 9 inches deep. Sixth Fleer ings: 9:12-ft. size. ~ $59.50 : Third Fiecor . <
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _‘Mf en eee ~ ee ee om ee a cea a ome SA a ee Seat FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 56, 1924, ~~ em Be) IDAYT, > ggrreMBen 5. 1924. a ~— PA ae I a -_ — s ¢ Fi ee 2 aby a ‘<£ of. “SS 7 Choose your Fall Footwear from the very com- plete assortments of ‘‘Surety Six’’ Shoes, which ! include the styles here illustrated! They will na wear. give lasting service and satisfaction. , Men’s Trousers Trousers of cheviot, cassi- aw President said that living costs are now only 69 per cent above the level of 1913. Apply his apa — to postal pay standards and | ; e injustice of his veto is appar- Gdonsinn ent. The major portions of the clerical and letter carrier force. were receiving an annual wage of $1200 in 1 | They are now re ceiving $1808 a yé ra ee eke increase 0 per cent. “But, according to the President’s own figure, living costs since 191% have advanced 69 per cent. Cons sequently the real wages of th workers, measured In the purchas, ing value of the dollar, is lower today than in 1913. “Surety Six” Shoes for Young Women No. 4000 Blucher Walking Oxford in medium Instep strap style of tan Rus- tan Russia calf with fancy sia calf or patent colt with stitch tip. Goodyear welts, ey bow ornament over rubber heels. <A, B,. C widths gore. Medium ful] toe—2 in. in sizes from 3 to 8 <A very | Louis heel. A, B. C widths. popular Shoe among women. Sizes 3% to 8 No. 2094 No. 2055 S T Genet Strap rogmore All patent colt or black satin Two-button, cut-out front | with instep and ankle straps style of all-patent leather or | —Spanish, Louis heels. Med- black satin with suede saddle. ium last. A, B, C widths, Medium last and Cuban cov- | sizes 2% to 8. ered heel. For Women and Misses—T his Offering of Fall Dresses Offered : Wyandotte and Whirls made yandotte. Caramels re you may obtain these and chocolate cara- 39c¢ nougat centers, ib... Main Floor hese Attractively Dolls end, colored so) 5 & $2.50 Scooters —with rubber-tired steal disc whee.s and strong | steering handle No. 3184 Lotus Fancy cut-out Oxfords in black satin with black suede cOllar; also in all patent or tan Russia calf. Medium last. Spike Louig heel. mm B © widths. No. 3179 Moline Strap Patent with dull vamp band and eseroll collar effect or black satin and patent. Med- ium last, Cuban covered heel. A, B, C widths. No. 3183 Mazie New plain ankle strap in ali black satin, patent leather or Russia calf. Stage last with spike Louis heel. AA, B CC widths, No. 2089 Sabot Wide instep, cut-out strap, ‘invisible gore at sole. All patent or black satin with suede strap. In short stage last. High spike Louis heel. ~ Tulane New ankle strap in black satin with black suede Vamps stripping and collar or patent with dull trim. Short Stage last. high spike heels. A, B, C widths. No. 4102 Classy Pump All paterft or black satin with suede trims with neatly cut- out instep strap and side eed Medium toe and Louls hee! A, B, C widths No. 4059 Bobbie black satin with dull trim eoliar and straps or in patent leather Medium covered Cuban heel, A, * widths. No. 2112 Melba New front gore—all patent with cut-out saddle or black satin with suede saddle. In medium last with Cuban cov- ered heel. A, B. C widths; 3 ly to 8. & SOWA \ | No. 3143 : : at... q Hundreds of pretty Dresses are in this group. $ A353 » “Congress and the public an . the employes of the postal ‘se saw the injustice of the si and wanted. it corrected. Presi¢, They are made of silk-and-wool in an almost unlimited assortment of attractive styles. Dresses of Canton crepe, satin Canton. crepe satin, charmeuse and neat hairlines and stripes. A col- lection that is bound to be interesting. and misses. All sizes for women Basement Economy Store ' Extreme Value-Giving in This Sale of New Fall Hats $6 to $7 Values for.. $4.79 q@ A group of severa!] hundred Hats, made of silk velvet and nicely trimmed with ostrich, fancy feathers and novelties. Choice of the small, medium and large shapes Shown in the wanted colors and, of course, black. Select your Hat profitably from this group. Hasement Keonomy Store | dent Coolidge blocked.the way with. a veto in which he sald “Govern. | ment extravagance must stop.” A “The Pregident now approves @ policy in private industry of ad@ justing wages to living costs tha he condemned in his veto me | when applied to the lower pald, | postal employes.” Increase for Offictals. Flaherty pointed out that Presi+ © dent Coolidge had signed a bill on April 4 granting salary increases, of 50 per cent to the higher pa postal officials, political appointees for, the most part, which are pal. from postal revenues. “The Presidetit’s veto argument that postal revenues should first be increased poner: the postal workers @an ye ge raise would come beter race if. he had xy yt it th bet aan ae creasing the pay of the postal officials was before him April 4,” sald) Flaherty. ‘The four assistants of his Post: master-General, al! political ape polntees, were raised from $5000 | to $7600. These increases are pald: from pbstal revenues. Apparently + the urgent necessity of stopping governmental extravagance of making the postal service selfs No. 5052 Silver Brocades Evening Shoes with straps cut out in quarter. Medium toe, two- inch Louis heel. Rasement Gallery 4 i 50S tyrle in Gold Brocade if — so, Beene: ed Silwer with Cuban heel sustaining did not occur to the President until Congress endeav- ored to raise the pay of the non-. Small Lots and Samples of Women’s Women’s Purses @ Leather Purses in various Bon oltical workers in the postal tter styles, also Beaded Bags in Pp ‘ No. SONS sane eettera Gola with Cuban heel S W eC a T e ' frame or drawstring $1 69 service. Then came the sharp des, | No. 5050 anme pattern Silver with low heel ; f ’ styles. $2 to $3 values for . ntal to these workers in the pres E eC No. 5051 same pattern Gold with low heel / , Basement dential veto of June 7.” PREDICTS BUSINESS TRIPS IN: $2.95 and $7. s Val., $5.75 sh it would be extremely wise offered will make it worth xt year’s use. Included are “3 slight imperfection’: 7 styles, at a Basement Gallery of High-Grade y ndmade kinds in appearance. 115 to $127 Rugs “Surety Six” Shoes for Young Men No. 9053 Men's tan Russia or black gunmetal calf Oxfords with perforated vamps and foxing. Brogan blunt toe last with easy rubber heels. No. 9054 Men's light tan Russia or black gunmetal calfskin lace Oxfords—with rubber heels. Made on the high Gear last. Extremely serviceable, No. 9068 Men's boarded tan Russia or black calfskin lace Shoes— spaced stitched vamp and foxing. With rubber heels. Made on the Halg last. No. 8748 Men's Havana brown or black kid blucher Shoes or Oxfords on the Panama last. With rubber heels. In sizes from No. 8734 Men's Toney red or tan Rus- sia. black gunmetal or patent leather lace Oxfords made on the high Gear last with rub- ber heels. A very comfort- able Shoe. No. 9065 Men's tan Russia calf and black gunmetal calf blucher Oxfords with outside welt. Rubber heels, plain toe last. Trouser crease Vamps. No. 8731 Men's black gunmetal] oF tan Russia calf straight lace Shoes on the French last. Every pair with rubber heels. Sensible Shoes for Autumn wear. No. 9055 Men's Tony brown Russia calf or tan kid blucher Shoes— made on ap Century last with rubber heels. In sizes from S ee. th A long wearing Shoe. Second Fileor $3.95 Values @ Pure wool, worsted, fiber and in mandarin styles. Long, short or sleeveless styles with crick- et and V necks. In colors of buff, tan, powder blue, green, navy and black. Bright shades in to 46. Basement Economy Store silk-and-wool Sweaters slip-over, jacquette and fiber Sweaters. Sizes 36 Women’s Silk Hosiery Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades d A «group of full-fashione » LA silk Hose with lisle garter tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Men’s Cotton Hose dou- Seamless Cotton Hose with ble heels and toes Black and colors. Seconds of 25c Semi-fashioned silk-mixed Hose with lisle gar- ter tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Seconds A ef 79c to $1 grades oe sesuammeerese Mespemsy Soars Chocolate Stars @ Delicious Milk Chocolate Stars, regularly 60c Ib. Saturday, pound 40¢ Chocelate.cov- ered Caramels, tb... Bakery Specials @€ 65c Pineapple Laver Cakes ... . 50c Zhe Carame! Rolls, Abe Saturday—A Special Selling of 600 Pairs of Women’s Shoes @ Straps and cut-outs of sat- in. black and brown kid, alse ailredale and jack rabbit sunefie and white and combi- nations. With French, Cuban and low heels. Also kid O:x- fords with arch supports, with low walking heels, All giges in one style or another. Men’s $4.65 Shoes Rrown calf. gunmetal and DIRIGIBLES WITHIN 10 YEARS Licutenant- .Colonel Jonel Paegelow Tells ' Rotarians Method Js ‘Simple, — Safe and Luxurtous.” “ Lieutenant - Colonel Paegelow;. commandant of Scott Field, speak: ing at a Rotary Club luncheon at Hotel Statler yest on lighter-,. than-alr travel, eald it was simple, ‘safe and luxurious, and prophesied. that, within 10 years, most of h audience, if not all of them, wou ine making thelr business trips a New York and Chicago in dirigtbies, ' After this prophecy, he paused and then remarked that he saw. doubt !n some faces, and sald preb- ably moet of them felt the game pre. about automobiles 206 or mor¢ years ago. , | “Within 10 years, or perhaps be+ fore,” said Col. Paegelow, “you will | aaieed an airship some evening, get into your berth, where you , sleep with far leas disturbance, and likely more comfort, than n a sleeping car, and, when you up the next morning, you ve you there by 1 ‘Tf you have a toate here by 2 or 4 athe ed Forced to Wed, he ‘Al Mrs. Althea Troce Bait Wilton Rugs that have a Boys mahogany ‘calf and gunmetal lace and blucher _ lustrous plie, and beautifully | P : le with ribbon shoulder patent leather and brown with fringed $ ; 2 x <i | Siege ng 4 oy k ach. 12-ft. eize.......+. 89.75 } . é 4 . 5 - “ et cohes or pe 79¢ ms oe rT in $2. 95 black kid Shoes in iace or Sizes 6 to 11. Women’ . vV ests
Page 12
OES es Te" . » 12 st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH-alone has MORE CITY Circulation then the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | OE cate siting station evii as well as re-| Workman Hurt tf Fall. ‘| wine building at Edwardsville, fell] walk yesterday afternoon, suffer. | * 7 >, \ | move the othe> harmful results of | John Kreuiter, a workman em-|from an upper floor to the side- ing serious injury to his | , rm) 3 | SN present practicer.” ployed on the Bank of Edwards.) a ] ren “THE aro | ANNOUNCING _ | pppoe THE REMOVAL > LOR SLIT 4 Words Are Denial That " He Fired Shot That | Attorney-General Barrett At- | _ ) ) | of our Shoe Store from ’ “Wasteful Competi- | Dae eT ee 805 MORGAN ST. } Killed Cashier. ' . TO ; : P Rapid growth in the number of | P we i a ‘ 7 # a 817 N. Sixth St. : (0) eeener > x ‘Mic L R. Ok. Sept. 5.— /£ / ' gasoline filling atations 4 Birkes was electrocuted in ba ; Louis and other Missouri cities is | Phe Melodramatic || ave to the abnormal price of gas- The double-edged out- We will be pleased to serve you in our , SS F crate penitentiary here at 12:03 Sensation of 1924 oline, declared Attorney-Genera! new location, as well as we have in the MOTHER: wi te a ont orning for the murder of ——_—$——$— $$ ee . os m : harmless Subst Seeank Pitts, bank cashier, during” KINGS ragpegy bein dhe eon: Sonepat door appetite dives into | past 20 years. — aw gation into gasoline prices. 9 . | n ms es pted hoidup of a bank at Kellogg’s with keen de- COME IN | Castor O8, Se ; me ainsi. Coen: wae SATURDAY _ “go ar ol ae ; + : aa tinea SNE “Seenpett- : and inspect our complete, full line of ing Drops and .. , 3 Birk pronounced [dee and lower pricen, has asserted light—wondrous flavor! MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S : Syrups, peau eee ee ase ak a itself in “wasteful competition” as} 2 2 L WES d Chil 3 = lied. fill- Healthful food, too, with milk or SHOES AT | Be gee Bes Gey 9 Ne an ildren all a e ‘y EF pirxee pas his fate bravely. He! . to service, with the result that | i stations havesprung up every- cream, an oes ’ : ° ° ee LSP - D I A MM 0 N D where ee ae dd = digestion. ; 1) 1) Shoe Store To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (ib 7 ssiked unsupported to the death] without a zoning ordinance, the 1 CO Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere a and chatted with attendants! : "eiop h | d I da ” - = ee Pe Should Pay the Bill. . teday. Semeene may have the buxi- ~“* ew & ell a ‘ ie pencuiien' ai dhe dameithaa ile Putting the industry on a nor- he oD ROME, Aug. 18.—The imposing age-worn square in front cf + pease opening pow are seeking. If net adwertised. phone your order er ma! and ilega! basis.” the state- Peters is at iast to be newly ved and overhauled as part of - leave it with your wearcst druggist. men: concludes 1 “will cure the dressing-up process in antici- fon of Holy Year, 1925, but only The smartest costumes for sport, college Sfer more than 50 years of diz- ef P@greement as to whether the. ex- general wear will welcome these chic, Rew | Dense should be borne by the Va‘- arrived advance styles. Tailored of fine I vfean or the municipality of Rome. ’ The city has finally made the nec- felt, some with velvet trims in styles and ¢ Siutery anpropriations. an@ ween women are favoring in the East. A compiz (@lready has been begun. ; _ The square, one of the show sé %9 SiS y selection in “bobbed” and large head ee be Places of Rome, has been in nead . © repair almost ever since the / ’ poral power of the papacy was | hrown in 1870. but until now! | “the city has refused to supply the /- i : a funds because it argued that.) A Varied Selection of ~~ “(giipmen ' tormea an invogral part of] = cathedral and Vatican grounds, | expense shouWi‘be borne by the ' Misses’ School Hatem = 23 SS) Hise public oganede anes SG You don’t need cash = | te \ | 3 \ to be well dressed. : Br \ HY Ssivay YL | : Of Particular Intere ¢ Miways open to the public. and, _— : ore, it was the city’s business mm You can pay as little , = q oe Te eu . | Aéah 2% $1 down on a $15/, | | | a \\ | Hf fa to the High Sc 00 Ee keep it up. vy purobase. Just say/ = - : \ | > , ; a Cs /, : t : f ARGE IT. : Finest Quality Silks SS nt Ax | } POSS 1S J , Girl a. | ss ADVERTISEMENT Crepe de Chine 7 : a Stunning | ) A ae } . = aR . Fall Styles Silk Radium ae |. NS Sf | f > $0: prench Physician) , = Crepe Satin \ f | | oe cee | | 7 3= to — feet n Women’s : ; = All Sizes From 0: bives Presc : 34 to 46 | ia ; S ; : vt Youthful models for general wear, fas . , : ie Fe | | velour, polo cloth, leather combinational - : Sect pedesatieite : The styles include gowns, chemises, step-ins, bloomers and |? San Ae ) LY DVO sre | tyne and felt. The styles are in poke, rol = petticoats in the newest styles, richly embellished with Irish Millinery - Blouses : lace, filet lace, Val. lace, embroidery and ribbon. All sizes. = y + A and close-fitting effects, trimmed with rf wr ‘ = ee ee ars buckles, gros grain ribbon and feather @ ; Doctors ane and feepee A Complete Line of Fall ‘sd = Numerous smart Fall colors. * . Exciu- 4 ely Recommends New Clothes for Boys & Girls} 7 § || | 96 Tailored Twill Suits Sacrificed ¢ e . Fee Mothers! We offer special values Rae! Our very finest Suits remaining from Spring stocks. ° 5. a OPLE. : 5 ) : ae Children’s Hatgae: : (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) J : SONA RROE IT ae ee Vas y) 4 : Suitable for Fall wear. Smart Fall Styles in — il | " | , " In an Unusual Array of Dainty ot! for School and Dressy Occasion | . / ae ; ; MEN'S SUITS 7iv@l || [43 Tailored Twill Suits Sacrificed { Smart models gag new A Rene 25 All crepe lined and ot 95 to $ 4* 95. WMT “One result of my investiga- tions.” wins gr ag Barrett said. “has be21 to show that even in a city the seize of Jefferson City. oil companies Pave spent as much as $25.000 for- a single station in a residence district, and there are at least three times as many sta- (Blouse Shop—First Floor.) UvlNdMy TAL ARIA AUR PTA At ' MMi Shoe 2 Ret — > * ’ ‘ * - _ ” _ a) se eéeuve iiés obese t) EL peeeseeesugea;l eae a — ‘ee see alte eS gS pe ee ee ee ee S@eeneeeeeaee *eeteresre oP ee Fa” a ae he Tes — =~ = Sr ae pe -_ + £ a se - a Ape ee ee nities. ei For the little are cute Fall s 150 Summer Silk Dresses ¢ check, sud Meantand Gem Choice of entire remaining Summer stock regardless of | include velour, leather, felt, polo and ¢ former prices. tions in bright and dark colors. E : (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.)
Page 13
a a ; a | FRIDA s ebee The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED | i) THOMA BANK } | pacemonr Full of Goodness || f°" | PILES intra NIFE || AW Sti rir geen ano a \ disappeared! No Outting. No Chicroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time MN | CONSULTATION .AND EXAMIN FREE a wsdl af 4 | THOUSANDS OFFICE OR BY ATE. Santas VOOM Pmansne ; Words Are Denia " ie of oon ae A positive, permanent cure gus teed in id a ite * “ mee Shot that WP Guicknese of the |ff site practice in'my cponsite ee Trankagthtp he result of 48 ‘Fears’ ‘exten = *2 " ° Ee Killed Cashier. ds action of Resinol i Ointment and |} Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. Dr. C. Matthew Coe, St. Louls, Mo., Oct. 23, 1923. "5" 3 oy, is that it is not a AS : () Az 7 BER. "Ok. Sept. 5.— — A eye weeny ees that in anh. Oh 1a0e A wenn a0 you to be treated for » bad condit! = : reaches the the of the pores ors condition of | fs pure—delicious—wholesome. Ke the source of the |f cae wacie let You treated me at your office, and cured me in about kes was electrocuted in and attacks I did not lose any time from m Te ientiory here at 12: 03 Sold at all grocers a ae Try ite re starting the healing pany No. 11-8406 bouth Beet: ty wort a fireman, at Engine Com- | - rder of | I am in perfect condition no I ITHER:- Fletcher’s torig. morning for the mu The first touch relieves the treatment to an W. + Siadly recommend you, and your . | 5 y one who {s troubled with rectal troub! sasant, harmless Substitute & Pitts, bank cashier, during" BLEND of INDIA, . CEYLON .and JAVA TEAS itching, burning and soreness Sept. 1st, 1924—My condition today is most Gian to is now : 4 ; ae © on attempted holdup of a bank at) and a few days persistent use 10 months since you cured me as above stated. Use this letter to best Castor Oil, Paregoric, T vain, craig County, on AU. rarely fails to clear away the |] S m. Physicians everywhere recommy eee With atten’ BUY NOW - PAY LATER “ oh my og ahewy oat 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. a 10 te 3 ene: “> ontrane. » m esinol products z "ADVERTISEMENT pe hgaieeaabe pete OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US ) — wy and am not afraid to die. Standard Trea fern her on, boy's.” sat A mn BE ny Rp gy Aaa R wouonenouen — DR OP SY ree denied that he tired | oceans 95 Sana Basle ESINOL thenechatt | CHILDREN NOW TAKE SALTS| "™"* “*™ on Week 1d that he fired | —— i . 65.60 mr Zahther two siner nen | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ||} —— ena ia 4 a be — ier ta : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "13 relieved tp fatal shoi ; LULY’sS HI-TEST Carterville Lump or Egs, hours; ewelling reduced in a few ‘ iwmond Thomas and Allison Ives, | — EPSOM SALTS TABLETS | n!?!cx iss ux wegi ce : be li kid ) purifies the blood. strengthens the convicted of participation in Hf iio. petivered Fpgg STATE TIRE CO.., Inc. esi: Seem ean + Sint miiastiied 25¢c¢ at Judge & Dolph's Drug Stores. per tom “COLLU M1 ‘DROFSY I REMEDY fhe murder, and ure ee mae Open Evenings Till & 2206 LOCUST STREET printed 14,577 Musical “Wants” Dept. 33 Atinnta. Gees tences. ow? Stem O41 Sunday 5 P. M. St. Louis’ Oldest Established Tire House 7979 more than the THREE other os her tak ee — Buxell & Son Coal Co "Beveral days a£0 on St. Louis newspapers combined. alas : the only St. Louis evening THEE stored to have signed an affidavit | FR. OE ume | Lindell €916—6917; Forest 881 jated Press news service. a “esting that he, and not Birkes, | a the shot that killed Pitts. es’ wife and mother citw.! this aaa E making an appeal to Gov Trapp| &y : SATURDAY: STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M.—CLOSES AT 6 P. M. ue § f clemency, wut the executive ~ Maid the evidence did not warrant. , : » interceding in the case. | G Reductions on The bank holdup occurred dur- sz, Continuing Our réat « — the lunch hour when all bank ur eparring ° joyes except Pitts were out. i SS Slips masked, two of the robbers en- | SALE OF And Remodeling Is a Specialty With Us. | tered the bank, ordering Pitts to | sook and throw up his hands. Tie super. | t [- ll H t : Let Us Furnish an Estimate. voles > 1 - 1 9 eee || Exquisi = d da S _ te ’ ; panels. ntly. The mer, then abandoned | Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) ES” jeeine into an] i RYN TP? ) Incomparable Arrwvals in m the bank, tumpine into an pmobile heid in reudinessa by Ne WET Fe 7 | Rhe third member of the band.| | y * 4, They sped out of town, out were| . : , rt Are T hese eaptured two day With Vatican About Which | | A Supreme Offering {SER De) -e : : Should Pay the Bill. ] Directoire styles, “‘off-face” ® A Lid ie ) Th 8 1] . , Do et i | e surprising collection of smart Frocks our buyers have succeeded in assembling at this unusually low price is a joy to behold. You completely forget you are not shopping in expensive Dresses, so expertly do they reproduce the exelu- sive details of expensive apparel. Peters is at iast to be newly ! ved and overhauled as part of ; he ll dressing-up process in antici- | ; spondence of the Associated Press ~ | q large Hats. Every ‘ROME, Aug. 18.—The 7 types and O5 , ont a 7, fashionable new material in 4 mut age-worn square in front cf 4 the smartest Fall colors. —— | 'E’S—Second Floor Hon of Holy Year, 1925, but only | KLINE’S—Secon for sport, college and mer more than 50 years of dis-| § i. : , | oS) "Wie H\\ Satin-Back Crepes Bengalines ome ~ chic, newly Hi MNES he borne tr ine Gar, } 3 oH Hats for Children | ae” ‘Al f NEW FALL Crepe Romaines Tailored of fine French — fan orthe municipality of Rome. ff | Specially Priced , 1 \ MATERIALS Faille Crepes Flat Crepes : me city has finally made the nec-| §f | r felt 7 lors } ' | Dainty juvenile styles in fe mS 1n styles and co appropriations, and work), i and velvet, specially priced. Straightline modes, neck to hem =:: long and the East. A complete ly has been begun. | & i. | Wan short sleeves :: button treatments :: bishop f large head sizes. Sd $1.95 to $6.95 y Ta) TeiMMING: | saesod pioinds tt nacgud deampeeae Ke (First Floor.) : Er almost st Be ne : : | ae | TRIMMINGS a virtual riot of color and beauty. KLINE’8—Fourth 4’ : a rown in 1870, but until now! ff — NE Gane acquee oe | O 1 Purch RB E 1Val A Marvelous Sale of | 3 | fas argue at,| & | te ¢| | . TCHaASES rin xceptiona Ziues in , Selection of ithe Vaies pena! i Sale of Gurls’ Special Pu £ P expense should be borne by the ool Hats BES 2 School Dresses SmartNewTunicBlouses | | 5i#k Underwear public squares, since it was Particular Interest — ys open to the public, ani, #f AMAZING ; e : =erore, it was the city’s business : , ° ‘ : SAVINGS! 0 the High School eeu. : pee Carerperens Beautiful Materials—Richly Trimmed Girl | £ x? 4 Purchases Silk Geesne! GIr : ADVERTISEMENT =i Ve 7 : | at a Very Low Price Silk Step-Ins! | #§ . Knitted Sport Dresses in Silk Teddies! 5 ench Ph sician | ee Om one and two piece models. ? | : caer $ I i | ene, aio dainty st) ~~ gett snl This is an exceptionally interesting price on See ancien ot ents a ie | & of 5 oe seys, serges an silks. ) : . : Pr : ud ives Prescription | 4244 Eeest-tcimmings. SIZES | ae these smart copies of exclusive models. Tunic trimmed with laces, fine tucks . : 5Ee> >) 7 TO 16 YEARS. : eet . Blouses are the reigning mode for Fall and and ribbons > ; ; a SYS e fj Ae will vie with straightline Frocks for premier eral wear, fashioned of : see y% oF AVS popularity. $ combinations, duve- | ze | | Hert iacts | | 3 ECW) } are in poke, roll-brims ~ if 1) Spee is Se Pee trimmed with novelty 3 American Special- | a (ASE i = a) | | oe tha Pn aa bon and feather quills. “Qae*, Doctors and former a Hf : ‘2 alors. ’ Commissioner Exclu- | / E> in Embroidered | . i “4 pecommonds New | PS & i and Printed Styles a ogee - in crepe be lee a ae en Discovery to } : im? \ bee Newest 9 nae pater oe ; PEOPL - ‘ | - GIRLS’ SWEATERS—Coat effects, $1.95 | x, i a Autumn Shades po sa gaffe. ~ vous 45 "Oneal 3 Hats ‘7 ¥ st injuring your health er having ff GIRLS’ ilepagaaea 7 BS fad $12 = | ‘Y Se: ) Pea atten | P Pg xereive, you can to-day easily | i sizes 7 to 16 i an - - 5), 4 Dear 4! : t ; mestiption neevenitais taut | $ GIRLS’ DRESSES — Gingham Schoo! ra. G "awa | At Least One Dainty Cotten Veer . S/ ] Ss -NA” ha Dresses, both with and without bloom- , E aa of These Tunic | | Gowns, Bi a in $ .00 : y of Dainty : y f . Serene eeeee that Doowre, ial-| @ ‘ers. Checks and solid colors in all eS $4 48 | ene ~ | | Aiai"French. in ail colors. Bpecls Dressy Occasions. : mit yay wah shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years $1.95 = | Every Wardrobe | KLINE’S—~Main Floor | and now exclusive! ly Gee harm- ELINE’S—Balcony ve. If you have been | | $ O5 P : + if your case is most ob . 4 “ , _ . . Me | . * 0 Sl | 2 aoe You Cannot Afford to Miss This Jaunty New Arrivalsin _ : Many High-Priced Bags in This me |) Sale of Silk port |New Fall Sweaters | | Sale of New Handbags | p cute new Fall styles for « Remarkably Underpriced! | dress wear. The fak “SAR-GRI- Really Remarkable Values! Excellent Values! $ scutes ar¢ beth dais aed sede . felt, polo and combina . 7 a A wonderful selection of FULL-FASHIONED $ The new single and double breasted « styles in smart leather and silk types. This lors. Beautiful : a . bey felt 1 Tne ae gag oan oo geass models with roll shawl and 2-in-1 Johnny — purchase was obtained at substantial price . buckles trim prt : oS oe net ack. eR UEC. Others have collars. Loose and tight sleeve effects. fisses' Hat Shop—Second Floor) “ | very eight quewenves. ba aime Plain and Solid Shades | : , Twenty Smart New Colors to Select From aaa MA J KLINE'8—Main Floor | qos ae re iieand a lt
Page 14
> Ry. FRIDAY = SEPTEMBER @" POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED kee: EEN awaits 14 STi cus ——--—— — = ROBBER-PROOF MAIL TRUCKS into service by ‘the Postoffice De-}| manned by a driver and@ two JUDGE COMPLETES REVIEW . Z are eaguipped with bullet- partment in each city where a Fed- guards. are pt ul | TO BE USED IN LARGER CITIES a proof shutters. affording vantace| OF [OFR-LEQPOLD EVIDENCE | " eral reserve bank is locate points for a return fire in case of | ; 2 Rewven of these trucks with bul- attack : Post Office Department to Install let-proof cars and steel prote« ted 4 siren which automat cally He Announces Decision, to Be ga : Armored Cars Where Federal indshtelds a! iv al n pera- | continues its blast until assistanc: sept. 10. Will Cover Only : A ins! e140! aA |e .ats * ai ©¢ se ‘7 ; ; Tw Th Reser Bank . : | rives. is another feature of the o or ree Pages. . ype tion in two or three of the larger | r rah, 6 | By th tated Pr Re the Aswoclated Pree inew mail fortresses which are y the Associate ress WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.—-What “'"* Postmaster-General N€W/ made further impregnable by steel CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Judge John said in his announcement of the] doors and a tail gate which unlocks! R. Caverly. who will decide whether? lan today. and it is believed an in-!ifrom the inside The tests of the -. , rrease of their number would snow itruck a Fort Meyer, a.. thor- : — — ee Se a a a SNA ANN NANA NNN NUANANANAAANANAN AANA Store Open Saturday From 9 A. M. to6 P. M. , e STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER = The Newest Correct Styles Are Featured in “These A tractive Fall and Winter ee” are considered virtually, robber — ) : llows or the otherwise designed to thwart the good return on the investment. | oughls demonstrated its effective- Loeb will go to the gallows 1 penitentiary for the murder of 14-' vear-oldi Robert Franks, has fin- ished a digest of the evidence and holdup man, probabiy will be put The steei sides of the trucks each | ness. : Li sMb5hbhdbhbhhbhhbdhbhbhbhbde Wy, Lhhhhhhhhhhhhbhdhbhbbdde ——_— has only to write his opinion 4s to the punishment. he indicated to- day i Judge Caverlyvy, who visited the Crimina! Courts Building yesterday . — to confer with Judge Jacob Hop- me os : t— kins, his succeseor as Chief Justice CheetSu/ C E01 ‘of the Criminal Court, said he would leave the city in a few day4 Credit You2 CERTAINLY! ee ae © Zioniy two or three typewritten pages He said sentence would be pronounced Sept. 10. as originally announced It is reported that the defense. during the last few days. has been considering two surprise moves in case the Judge inflicts the supreme penalty A plea that the boys have become insane since their pleas of | cuilty. and a plea, before or after sentence. to withdraw the pleas of guilty and change to not guilty, are reported to have been considered. Defense attorneys refused to con- firm or deny the reports. 3013’, $. $_$10.95 Kuppenheimer Suitsiiihe i: 3314 W.S._$16.95 321412 W.S..$19.75 4 O to * © 5 | Bw . ‘@ = * 72119 LOCUST S&T. . Roment 1180 HE dominance of the House of Kup- penheimer in style leadership is proven by this season’s models. Master designers have adapted the popular En- glish mode to the American taste, and the result is loose-fitting and figure- tracing styles that are very distinctive. _ | , ‘MOVIE’ ACTORS TAKEN IN RAID Stores All Over THREATEN TO SUE POLICEMEN Ske ZS a «6©Damage Actions. Alleging Mali- : : . clous Arrest, Urged Against Hollyw:--d Officers. Special to the Post-Diepatcn LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.— Dam- age suits against Hollywood po- licemen were threatened today by members of the film colony, as a Two-Trouser Suits S dd e 3 $ 4 42 ; a a a “Th Different’ Picture” result of the second raid in three days on alleged “‘wild parties’ in movie bungalows in the Laurel ©] 2 ENS Canyon district A Pd Following the arrest. early yes- : terday. of 20 motion picture peo- ACCOU NT ple at the home of Jack Sherrill, ‘ - 48 hours after the arrest of actor. New Fall models in single and dou- 7 : ble breasted styles, in English and ae = 5 oe conservative effects. Fashioned of : ‘ -_ @ Eo . worsteds and cassimeres in stripes, : i; fot S =m checks and solid colors. . : | i Mire 413-N. Two-Trouser Suits at $34.75 and $39.75 ; Between Locust @ St. Charles High School Suits,$25to$35 These Suits are specially designed for youths who want the newest styles. The coats are cut extra full and the trousers are straight and wide. The assortment of patterns and colors is extremely large. Sa ~~ 7 ee ae eee ~~ 7 > ae v Liovd Hamilton, screen comedian, in a similar raid. demands were made by those taken into custody for a thorough investigation. Jules Le Baron. producer, one of those arrested, is the leader of the movement to file damage suits ‘~- a8 for malicious arrest and to urge : ™ the Police Commission to investi- ® a : gate the officers involved in the raids. New Fall Styles for the Entire Family : HB! Jack Friedlander. city prosecu- ‘ . . : 0 os 2 eles, ractically ad- Why pay cash fo# your clothes when you may outfit the entire family si woltaty re i eoiteeeandl police at this big friendly store on convenient payments? No inconvenience ™ had blundered, when he ordered of any kind and strictly confidential. Terms to suit. the release of the prisoners and the return of $50 bail to each. Men’s Fine All-Wool | “The officers used poor discre- tion.’ was his only comment. * a ow oO 2-P ants Suits ma | 4 B REFUSE TO PAY INCOME TAX Mexican Employers and Employes Organize to Fight New Levy. . ‘ ! ; a Comvright 1974, by the Press and Pulitzer ; — Publishing Cos the New York World s / and the Post-Dispatch. ae i’ no aa VERA CRUZ, Sept. 5.—A tele- i} Time ma’ ee gram from Mexico City reports that iv , ai ne > jlarce number of industrial em- i} “vy pie 4 ° \ Wola —s ' See |) ployers, as well as employes, haye These fine Suits are carefully tallered of all- e weol materials and come in a choice ansert- |formed a “society to resist any at- ment of desirable patterns. Styltex for men . > _ - Cen. ’ = t s to make the ay N - and young men. Come in and see them— fee tempts t eae ¢ m pay the Mex- | end remember, your credit in good. 2 . = ‘ican Federal Government income : , tax on profits and salaries Beys’ 2-Pants ; | + = } : This new society notified the ite . SUITS / ih ‘Government that the factories andé firms it represents will be closed - ~ ~ f $ M aS fs : ‘if the Government insists on co!}- rednal oe yee *. Zane F lecting the income tax. declaring oO SEK S&S” 4 Se. al > BF Sy DA e's —_—__—~ é . ’ r ¢ LhhhhdhbhdhhdhhhhhhdhhhbbbddshtibiiiiiddiiidhidhhikddiiikhhhbhhhhhhihhhidhheeiihiLrrrrrcrirrrLiLiLK lO OTTK W977 PAIRS A Kuppenheimer Topcoats, $25 to $65 These Topcoats are superbly tailored of fine woolens, in many patterns. The styles this season are exceptionally good looking. VR, ese (Fourth Sale of Men’s Sample Fall Hats Presents Extremely Interesting Values at $2.85 " [HE newest Fall styles are represented in this collection of } Hats. They’re fashioned of excellent felt in the correct — shades of powder blue, gray, tan, copper brown and mixed effects. _ Many are lined with satin or silk. Sample sizes. Autumn Showing of Hats—Stetsons, $7; ; Trimbles, $6-$7 ; Borsalinos, $10 ra (Main Floor.) = ; +s mys! « and , Up : that owing to stamp tax and other Made of long-wear- : . innumerable taxes, they will be ing materiel. Un- ruined if they are forced pay any ueual values . more. The (;overnment has issued . ° instructions to all stamp offices A Special Showing of : EF throughoyt the country to make the vh ‘ineome tax iaw effective. New Fall Dresses : } Di tch and the ago vy News. Coovyri 1924 BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Soviet Russia 345 has just doubled its army pay, with S oe, | promises of further increases in the | ; “rte - near future However. the Soviet . . : ‘Government has signified its will- | All the wery newest creations in Poirrt |Ingness to participate in a confer- | ewllls trieetines, heavy Canteens, etc. aoe ‘ence for reduction of armaments, | All are attractively trimmed. Excep- 7 I \s - | provided the conference is held out- | tienal vaiees. Easy termes. : jside of Switzerland. It refuses to | Ladies’ Fall oy Be. W4 send representatives into Switzer- land until the Swiss Government in- | Suits : Gemifies the davghter of M. Woro- | ee sky. Russia's emissary at Lausanne, Here you will find . : 2 Ge who was assassinated. | - t ’ Pr 0! we & Hicx. a Men’s New and Attractive Are These a ss anal mes ; Smart ‘“Peausateen” Shirts BR" Oxfor ds Collar-to-Match and Col- ee => «4 pflowe id ornan 4 $ 7 85 lar-Attached Styles / | ody a am ° Priced at cs. “4 _ Street, afternoon — and. [IGHT and medium tan, * 7 % models of Lyons | A also black Shoes of high- * 3 85 “anne velvet, felt and com-— ——_ strictly tallored as well as spert and fur-trim- med and | ie— models; made of tp . ~4§ f Peiret twills, tricotines, | ADVERTISEMENT ra = | What Is Real Bargains in Ladies’ Fall Coats §4750-4/ 7 4) a See the benutiful Coats fer yourself. Note | 7 Germany ne eg tye geet g = core Dep’ Ome TBR ge | | wery similar to that of rheimation In materiatan, ete. Seme are fer trimmed and silk oP ates * | fact, the disease is often mistaken for lined. Exceptional valucs. Terms to suit oN) | fheumatism and treated ae such. with yeur convenience. he vast Met he culiwer cote ee lash | ae ‘ ine benefit | East St. Lewis Store, 314-316 Collinsville Avenue ee ne a colds. injuries. bBrufises. nervous exhaus- tion. malarial poisoning or ipfecticous | Ciseases. The pain may be confined to | ene spot or it may move from place te place. Sometimes f is acompanied by soreness In the muccles. numbness fn the hands or feet. lame back. stirf joints, | eve strain or severe headaches. | The only way to obtain permanent. lasting reilef t# to heal the affected nervee——-cet rid of the inflammation Eopa Neurttis Tablets are compounded fer that very purpose. Harmiess, pleas. ent and effective. A trial package will convince you. Price $1.00. Seid in St. Louis by Judge & Dolph Drag Stores. Wolff-Wileen Drug Co and ail other leading druggists. Boericks & Renyou Co. Mfrs.. San Francisce. LhhikkhdhhhddhdhhisiitpdibhibsisbdiiiiLiiiiDsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLidllidiibbillLibldituunicccrc — LE ES TEI ee Sn iL grade kid or calfskin. They Pinations. Hundreds of. have round, square or medi- . bi Hats, also all the oe um toes and reflect the most i ; Fall cof f wa recent styles. The workman- PEAUSATEEN is an imported § | f Pi ship is of the highest qual- fabric, which is made and fin- ity: itieen® Whi’ ished in England. It has a rich, soft finish, which closely resem- bles silk, and will wear and laun- der satisfactorily. Dark grounds with stripes, allover effects and checks, French or barrel cuffs. All sizes. Polo Silk-and-Wool Ties, $1.00 ~ These novelty Ties have dark grounds, with printed dot { fects, and they’re mighty good-looking. The silk-and-wool mal rials will give exceptional service. (tata Fal 3 m4 es 7 ef ee ome me Wa ALLA LLL LLL LLL oe ———————— ee ne uiiii’i’i’inidb. bhai ash SSAA AAA AAA AA AAU NNT US HT ————— - os Mf 20 ee oh Waa gt : * " + ps. per AN a eggs ej é oo ak OS SRecaae | sarc. es ; : a EE ae Pe oe ee eT He Bee a ee. ex ary 2 ho BS ee NS ee cy : SS eS a See ne tee ye ‘ ; oe . : ine Raye . n so yore "se Ge etn ete OP ee he ‘ eM ak o> 9 . 7 ¥ . tal 3.4 m, PA he sy OS Baad $ ‘ see ee hata IRS A 2 ote a re 5 “ ee + fs ae ry uy +5 a ee ee tae om tA we om bh a a ~ Rae vy ‘| ns a - »: ov a" ' ~ 2 “s ok hie ale * wal “ 7 oo eer” rie > Meee re
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FRIDAY, SLIVTEMBER, 5 CH aione has 91.000 MORE City Circulation than BOT othe) CVEnLNG } ‘ = pe - " — — = SE ea ge LLL LLL LLL LOLI AL CT i epee Se ee ne eee oe ee —— —— —- -— - oe —_—— enti AAA EE, »" ~*~ The Daily POST-DISPAT leit — an ~~ —— NI SEAPLANE IN TEST FLIGHT. —eee I E ial for Today | Gots 197.6 wv" 16 MILES AN HOUR R '\ are D TIRES ‘Midget Alr-Water Speeder, Former — | Winner of Pulitzer Trophy. Now . ll = $6.45 | Fitted With Pontoons. - Fl Devblie 7 iw the Assoctated Press , nond = 2 PHILADELPHIA. Sept River. Ae ; -aln / 3013! ; N.S.61.$9.85 e | — RPL SELL SSSA AL a fh Auto Tire Co. | mark the airmen seek to excere 1] is ; a reported speed of 220) miles a Roment 1180 hour, said ‘To hay . rime eristere:] © gui7aii9 LOCUST ST. 1180 A A, eg ei ¥ and retail. Dealers, write by a British seaplane that may son . ‘-. 4 , e . one rier to ait compete in this year’s contest. : | M P ” atte tree ef charce. Upen lieut Cuddihy, who halls. from acing On a e atur ay s and All Day Sundays. Michigan, is attached to the air = fleet at San Dieco, ("al The plane he is using !s a 60-norsepowcr 4 Ti ees sf These Handsome Guaranteed ) ie i Up tpt tttttDtDt/ DLL LALL now equipped with pontoo ppcr Plane of the —= if hrass H ana 4 ‘radiator. In action, the machine Z ; . darts along the waiter, then wit! : ‘'a blast of sound from its exhausts, P~ . fairly leaps into the air, and skinis ‘ : ' ——— LSA ESA - down the-rtver so fast the eve hardly fo low i? I° , hanks’ OT jturns as quickly as a swg:lov | flig bt. ey ee 10.000 Steel Box Cars Ordered. ep ——— The Pennsylvania Railroad Sys ' . tem has placed an order in the "T at Different Picture” East for the purchase of 10,000 a new all-steel box cars for deliver. } K ] N ~ at an-early date, according to tel« > - t; graphic advices received here by, f = Benjamin McKeen, vice presiden: * SATL RDAY in charge of the Southwestern rs gion. ee. a ~ o, 2 = )* LA : os .* - + &y e SF Say . z - r " — — ” on s Tose ee a « oe ~e a > ; a mer 4 4a = - - ’ a&° Ae . > > é % MAPS AALS A AA fA AAA df AA pd of ory : on orRerOP pret, "Were : ad : sa mney rerreen! rgeeeer ter Oe Trae MP ee 5% yan ‘s “ ~ a r pyar aR Nueiimcr alin ii All St. Louis’ | ggg TEVENS ae History No ee Sr CAs VSP Mh st tpt tittttttti(t)j), Ahfy Footwear Women osiceri =r a a Watch Value Between Locust t. Charles—z Doors South of Busy Bee | . . - \ ee Like This— "THESE fine Hamilton Watches at $24.75 challenge ail comparison! Guaranteed 17-jewel movement and adjusted. A Watch we’ll stand beside the more expensive time- pieces and prove they cannot be surpassed in time-keeping, accuracy and service. he So Le A ER I a GS I LETH COR ES ew — 2 ‘ » ge F ; = ; ~ ~ a on : ug el , J a AN ce a, ®. th ~ etal ah ep NP Os athe Csi... callin Mt CMEIM + te a. ——s 1 : ~ OO EEO Erie Ware en 3 2 ; . - oa”. a = wa i 7 ‘*The Opera” : #3 Blue-White . Engagement ce ee : | . * Es Diamonds Diamonds TT , Dame Fashion has : . decreed the Pump for = $ ies. $1.00 Nae Pall weer, Ourfoo | | $37.50 10 . } wear Department fea- i7*®meaof rare fire and | typical Aronber-> with printed dot ef- # tures the smart Op- ae Re autiful = mat at 4 olor et th ‘Glettaction value +P adedeioamats t silk-and-wool mate- — rep Ne " = mouncings. A -GTOM Youts ‘on the Siteey itn Wie’ gam. metals Satin Velvet | ae Jitney sale feature Plan. white gold mountings. ee —— a (Main Filoer,) ‘ 4 * Tan Calf Patent ) wa . Only 5¢ Down On the Jitney P tyr $ i = ee . © ae ~~ mn « age Re 9 PR ne . — nl. GE at . * “? err Pree EE SS PIS NAAN ANUNAN NNN
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ee 6 ee oe ee ~~ ——" es ee . ee — en, a cin = - —~ free .. ~—— _—_ ee ee SEL I me mm . oe eS VER +eee = —— - i ~~ we an oo Ml —«— — 2 = 7 eS ele ee ee a ee ee es Dee Ge mes . . +. - i -~ ‘ aN ‘aA ' + a+ (hi truest suits in Federal! Court at Chi- pay expenses. The +> — 7 ‘nh com- atea _ » that the company art of the + . £ i cago against more an 30 of] pan wie i a te vr 7 7 ' - ; e s : +‘ .'% : > 5 * ai he . with offices in the Fullerton Build- ; Sunday night. struck Keller with a hammeé! teld the .was Borce who struck Civde ler. 45. @ ‘ia hammer. Wisconsin | Executor of Estate Alleges Com- | hammer beside ;moving van at .|JTrene Bellanger’s is attacked | Mendar. The story the bor told, lice say, his aunt and Boyce and Keller ‘ drinking —— ‘hat ft Kel- butcher, on the head with Keller's body, with = ?* was found i= police yest erday the rear of Mi . 3 meet eee ; » apartme: of ° Ry was that his mother at the Bellanger Boyce, the boy ller falling, but getting up and ’ : pay | 10 acres | Ala. The com-i} : ‘ groves for 1° per! - ' for &393 vears. ——— , ™ State Attorners-General Herman ~ 2 ial of al Lexern of Wisc nsin and George F. oe a tial : und for an | BOY TELLS’ OF HAMMER BLOW Deficr of Superstition Accused Aft. er Death of Butcher. Br «he Associated Press DE | ROT Viich Sept Thomas Borcee. > defied meet SLitivl Soldiers Killed in Bulgaria. *™ °* . ‘ =~} . ‘ iis . : last June i. i i: f eh ’ Cereek to Gi 4 : The A 880 ated . = i] A. Khulga se Detroit Riv ‘ #¢ Tie = ws : . +) ae . ~ oe Be &.. = Thess e> ~+* Wasitecdi “ Sereae. ai% : iick .* ; .* .- "y « a4 + . rT ne b>! » ‘a+ ldier cen =901,cai¢ = Laat a . e Yas ssu& Wi = Petritch ; XN | j = ) Biue-White Perfect-Cut gems sUrAnme ef wreur Paeseea omatiiy Each everyone. ILLINOIS _ “CAPITOL’ Watches ian | The Wateh of « lifetime ¥ \ XN Tbe akg mem “NX y “a ‘ AND | AM SO TICKLED e oh tUta- 314 N. |ESTABLIS Brilliant, Genuine f Solid White A Gold Mountings Meunting original creatiens. werk of art—many ere caer own Designs to please These are of 18-k. solld white coll. Adjusted {7 Ruby & Sapphire Jewels ESTABLISHED - ET A ee ee ro ‘ST - 6 a te. ‘eo OR AO ET SL Eo ‘eid . i 34 ee ey ee 3 3S YIXIS'N PI NOICM LL ; — = HED 1898)|Sixth St) 7 tecw | “DON'T TELL ANYONE!” gering down an dead when the others reached him. the boy said, a to the moving’ van, the rs, toll. from the house. He outside fell Niece of Walter Hines Page Mar- r =~ Tee the tandarls of @ i* ¢ « ~ : ne eat, - * rT, me, en a > we « School ‘Shoes fa ' Brandt's feature this nature >. styles—ali true-fitting. dainty 7 ed on quality. Brandt's « < advantage your child should | . SOUVENIR BAU nn oe sturdy quality calf. » Sites 844 * to 1.... | Sizes 1134 to 2.......$5.00 Zz Patent Oxfords With | Durable, dressy style.. Sizes 4 Sizes 11% to 22 Boys’ School Oxfords 4 Styles like his dad wg FGRG" ; . , ‘ ‘ y\¥ i ChitdFen’'s Dept—413 North Expert Shoe a tn he om te ‘4 4 | J f y WASHINGTON AVENUE fs A Special Group of the Very Newest i : ¢ Fall Dresses *5 Down These Dresses are simply wonderful at $18! Made of charmeuse, satin Canton and fine Canton crepes. Beautiful new style effects. $5 down will do! i Enely Fall Sescial GS Men’s Suits (¥ ' *5 Down A tremendous variety of new Fall and Winter Suits of every conceivable style—there are . enough Suits here to please °” everyone! $5 down is all that is required for our special Sat- on Daturday’s in the Millinery! The Season’s Sm Fall Sty Materials of panne t ‘ velvet. Also combing Every new shape @ ming. Large, % Hats.
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eras igo Ee ee eee se a - — a Engin: ey) ithaps the 7 whine : aT: = ) . T tapped holes. a - has done this work ° YY . at sponsorship of the Society of Mechanical Bes and the Society of Auto- Beeinerrs, and inclu hip many of the most experts des in on this im-| fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has mente | Portant and difficult subject. By the adoption of the report this committee, screw threads are narrowed down to, ardized upon, two “American Course Series” eral work, and an Series’ for werk “American Fine in which a finer | and stand- series, an | for gen- | thread is desirable. The same forrn | “Me Of thread is used in both. The adoption of standard screw threads, the committee says, {s per- most important single ad- vance in American industrial silandardization, certainly in the mechanical industries, since scres threads are fundamental to design and manufacture in every field, ani enter into almos, every kind of manufactured wi. Te and mu- chine. Different classe® of fit (“loose.’ “free,” “‘medium” and “close’’) are established with corresponding nu- merical tolerances to provide for unavoidable inaccuracies of work- | manship under practical conditions. Elevator on Sixth or Stairway on Washington ’ INGTON | qua, y> Every new shape. color and irim- | Ming. smaii and medium p Hats > LAV, — iy Arranged for Saturday's Selling B Trimmed Hats q Dozens of Styles to Select From wanted Colors © $ Newest Styles Newest Trimmings $7.50 Values ol 000 BOKE City C L seculation than BOTH other eve ng napapepe rs COMBINEL i ivi HARI AAA A nih HA Mh iit | uti THT Li ii! il i Hi a Hil ‘i hit H Hi a | Ni Hi a i io Heh | | Wail : Hi ; i Ah Ht it Hii — * Ojai " { NAA Hit Hi iH} Hh i Hh iit Wat i i Wi i Ht MH HAT} Hit HE tity i HH Hil iH Hi ee i re | nh HitN hi iI Wl i ill lif ty Hi . } a i HH ii al i H! hil ieee LT LT ee eS -, —- TH * H l Lia it nih ‘in Ni na | Wt hi WM i iit} ump Hi Ht} Ht Hh iy ih il Hi Mii Hl Hn it i | i} if ii ( i Mi iW it Ht im ‘i i \ Hi tf ri Ah Mi i Mit i} Ht i ait Hi wll an a i A i a nie ' a WA I i eee -~ —— ee eT A ae -_ Hu : Hi ' HIT Hi} i VE : ii : THI ’ if j ; : ' ; i! ’ : ; ’ | Ht HLT itil ii ih ; ' iii ; The | Ni Hit | | Hi at Hi si ag —_ wll i ’ i Hi if fH RIT (ih i hi = i itil ih - : it Wh i? ith HI if} Hi il Heh Be \ a You Can Pay the Balance at Your hi Convenience! ‘N People will always judge you by your appearance. Dress up this Fall and pave the way to success! King’s offer you values that challenge cash clothing prices and the utmost in style that your money can buy. $5 down is all you need for a complete Fall outfit. Modes Direct From New York and Paris The Newest English Styles For Fall SUITS— TOPCOATS M25 *35 25 $3 Others $15 to $100 The styles will fascinate you, Charm- ing materials. Latest trimmings. New Autuom colors. Handseme, fuar-trim- med coats, smart looking frocks in the newest mate — Others $19.75 to $65 Popular collegiate and conservative models—the new Fonglish styles, the new tones in gray. blue and tan. Smart fabrics. Expert tailoring. The very clothes you want for Fall. Topcoat Special $ Dress Special $ 15 i,’ 1“, New beos-<et Emglieh models Lovely Frocks of new black —wanted fabrics and colers, and brown satin. Boy Sow. i tt iN * ei A ¢ fj ), a; - $5 Down Buys a Suit “$5 Down Is All you neel for and a Topcoat both Coat and Dress NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS tan DD OPEN SATURDAY UNrt 9 P. on Me ara 0 ae HE y : i nt | i ro H ji . COATS— wk 1H] DRESSES " aA . mm ay
Page 18
DA 3 POST- DISPATCH _ jhe Daily POST-DISPATCH oe has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other Peat. : Edeve sich a “ : a ‘ — ——S - se Tate nme ns | —_ Jgdtated Press. ; _ | homas ai ae - . ixs Bar Gas Light on Trains. | ADVER cee) eGTON, Sept. >.-—-Amr~ | the CHEAP I RUSSIA) = country on account of the oo) Swine Rar Gas Tight on Traine. || K. TICKET IN MAINE a ata Pasi mee ; lers usually are members RE RNE (uc. i% The peehias SAID 70 INCLUDE DEMOCRATS Investment Pays . ) . i nai e of Chefoo, China. aw | $461. 3 ah 7 g thei” hafr bobbed. Figures /iod of By the Associated Pree The selle: VOsSCOW. Sept es | arnends ef the old aritstocrTracs or nobiiit' really : "?'trawtrTloen ‘as AaAn- . Larve Dividends tr Rusia are ches “ relatively w he lik« moat ot he “la Sees rind 3 p , * la future 1 ‘.. >. PP. Committee le ‘harges. ‘The money lr hace at John R. Puman. re. hair ts | ean times extremely hard. American ) -quipped German rail-| Hleoded Order's Ballot Contains yr home has brought me the , ‘ee A> ‘Depastnient. of Com- | foreigh than food Pore Li" aC od Eritishers who were the p? ye | a ; ce Seana ae re Candidates of Both Parties. gest dividends of aay investment y/ a : ’ os : stones, cut on American standards, , 4, al buyers of secondhand jeweirs ie nal ead to er the Swiss fron- Spe vas - ibe Pos aN a oi ie ever made. — declared the busi 4 | —_—— — PORTLAND. Me.. Sept. » = ress man. A\y Full Flashk ; $1 a + AQ. is. can be had wt 816° a carat. Stight- have nearly all tefi hussia and ~ ¥ : o. oe sell as low as $5 at but U tones 1 ry smaliand price ate prilat the Swissiwere further ruffled hatahe le mseie — oy ) | Y Black, Funmerat 2 a, ae da at : sl ° ; aADpiness "4 weti-ti bea utifu! sheer. « b eua f° Stor king end j if = fieult to by ° : ~~ Peal nm preportion mien Tunnel i which = . . : 8 2 aiff ult ' ; : ‘ : : rr 3 YY he: th Rhepubiican =Tatle Om - ) . “ i know : *Paree met (;ermay! a 4. ; Re : Dr. Helfferich, former | German! vice meade, or cidims to have iM furaiture will be geod for a i y GES HOSIERY CO : | from the THE KAR ., 821 Children joy ed coache . ade he eleventh-hour discovery = ows oo ) ‘rufreck-Litten Furnituré na \ ayaa store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30. Saturday, 9:00 tg : oa"s a * *. es ~. 2° mee ~ > > | - can a a - ° « . = 4 : ss ~ = 3 m te te ee ee ee ee er ee ~_ —~oo- _ ms eer -~ ee Pgh Ep 2-5 wee ent ey ae eo - » = te Campaign ol Brewster and . “ - nald for {,overnor and l nited ** w wwe es _— = asian gt my wae te See. SS i one States Sen&tor, respectively that the Ku Kiux Kian is not an issue im Maine. this alleged discovery ot khan suppore of Democrats has ibeen seized upon avidly : ~ 'y . TT) NW, _ - Advertisements appeare MIGHTY SHOWYOU SALE forth * today setting t' F pers: t Free Free ree attitud: The Republi tion calling on : B » Ge ; . ; 4 . : bg a . ~ ; : ' 7 — | a ¥ ' , : 7* . + ° . : iL) —_? . ’ . hé tf ea” a i ; » hairman has issu¢ : ; . . : | . — 4 - Pg, ° [zs : i . as . | all Republicans t: Genuine Savings in — as | : a , \ ‘, , ' > - at . : , ie | : ™ , > ss :” >} 7 | . io J , ‘ } "eas . b p Afni ' Kiux has sen mn a yond B EN * A y - a =% . : 7 Thevs . ww hic rn her e seme 3 : . " ou = 5 i | Af enublican candi- ee @ e BROADWAY & ~MO ais + i: 2 singled out itor preier- ey : * % Sut. +4 ~— - ; . ; 4 | = ‘ ~~ 9a° a : . , Ff ° ’ : 7? > 7 _ eT] . % Yi wr” » + » “we - i i in ae im “ . ; a 2 OS ce Ee A on oe me ag = a4 ithose noteworthy Hosiery of a special purchase of Low-Priced Saturd NEW’ FALL wind erage = - (G_ LY DRESSES} voces si, WE PROVE ITHBE: = 5 a © © a ad a ee "a ahioned, with lisle tops and Woald Negotiate on . Rights of Mis- eas — ’ Fetks! Saturday we imaugerate the mest sionaries and Protertion of Holy sensational sale im eur entire be tated ese eh De ace en fidence im the werld— 1@ $3.00 LOW SHOES, ec ge Ae Bain s5:tbe committee companes , no penitively” gunramtes . } msl I in , every article thar leave« _ pase tre _— * . “ cavum i rie “. ir ent } ge? - : j Z eur stere ts he the bic- 4 P| ¢ ine. zest vatee that you can *t> — - Women’s and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes : ' anywhere. Just tine ma Values to $6.00 = | Boys’ $3-50 | @ JAPANESE SINK WARSHIP 7 mee see Vals. to $8.00. —_ gt! —_ : “ . Naaggyee ey Py ve Shoes " ' that eer : , : 2 + > Ss o |? 159 Bs $4; 9S |) cere are. / Credit Terms Are Better” % A . ~ ee S will be mere liberal + aie amy ether oid in , time in coer business expertcace. St $2 FELT SLIPPERS Sean $2. 50 ee: = | Iwama. doomed under the Was F 4 weekty ts aff yoo. need nn Nomen's Feit Jubcis: fiesitie | INFANTS’ $2.00 SHOES eis deta tcheg con eoseer eet 3 wait your ows individeal notuet® leather seles. poms ae Ni 29 cae late Aad. uttou « . ESS gets ter $2.29] oo 95 of colors. zee &S to § ' zee @ to & Saturada CORSETS BOYS’ ras SUITS§ oo: Bgl S| (empare these Mi things taken inte cousideration / webtain fer ,e°ur mere vw "ple ° @ @ tle Warner « i‘erset _% he atin - : i 2 a" ee aes = — . nese flee hae: Daina Gatenty “wine ton ¥ geold—and $1 weekly & a : t. one part © ' i all yeu weed pay. eared raiders LT Infant Sweate ; ww a a in white and couwrs “ may pre e. : 1 materia ety le« ” OORe Regular SSO to BH hal lool we ' a | : : . scat ee oul 225. ° Mesican President« Trip Witheut Wiicial Significance. value =i tm! HOSIERY SP inelere wiki Goa thiscet kale Osi SPECIALS | See . : » uate er : \ fePmher. aceer a. aa satis Wemen’s $1.00 Silk Nese Ort Hae the Mewcan Mae PER Anecher amasing, Wrist Watch a! 8 1S dowel woctane A quality ‘hat cempeares with (,erman’ _ He Says the Mexican tC ..-- a ae .- - elma Thepeher ys male of pure thread (;overnment im new firmly estab- . , amd art etik: fuels Nehed nd Ge — a P ship ine the movement ag ee BL we and mercerized tops: ten een ee oe — a Mexest val abie lors all pert sites elected to the presidenc: will as«- =i od ab fae ever offered. tu to be Speta! sume direction of a «table agvern ikiren’s Schoo! eo F Pure Sitk ment Clem Obregon vi isit England frst and will later go to Pranc according t the Bertin Minister Me will travel as an ¢x-President and withent an official standisg ow D “angered Wilwasker Date ( hanger’ ne Aeeciafoa! Press. —_ — EY ANSTON bit. Sep: >.. Dawes. Réepublican nom- free bad ‘mee for the vice-presidency. has Soa free been advised by Republican Na-/ Lia» > Kerceen: Runntag Winste- ieee 10-la eh dete Ser Das Mitweuhes amiren man! | t Wender Ef She's} ®ecords; ail | “ES 4gels4 Waiting. ead all other makes Fach. been moved Bg from Sept. 16 te | %G ; hits | Sept. TI. e « hange wae made cb ee nfo towel 10c ; ROCSEEETY. ss nominee wee ad. . ae a ee ' 3 praeee. by & prior reservation held | _ fer Sept. 15 of the Milwaukee sui - tortum, where ke will speak. v ix)
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—_ = —— ee -- + ee ee Ra ie: > a ERID | “ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5/,000 MORE City © trcutation than BOTH other SE LlLEMURK ‘® oar : —- _ —= : — —— EP SPOTS oe a — —— oo tol i Ghetoo Trade. | merce. disclose thet ‘shi ts of | ne "eer. | det ) : See aoe sims Cefoo "rade./wnerce, ciecone that shipments of BANK ROBBERY SUSPECTS FIRST U. S. VETERAN'S BONUS |=: om a visor nutiet trea br|made on a wana’ ouuinel oll GS uaated Press. i , | Eugene Snider. His arrest Was that verdict aT ON, Sept. 5.—Amer- ithe first half of this ye: iwindled | | , Sivve almost ruined the |to $139,881, as comparea with) 'N JAIL AT BELLEVILLE) CHECK ISSUED TO ST. LOUISAN, : | Roberts By-Product . ae ie -| ; “hina, by | $461,399 in the corres > . ve : : -~——_—__—— urda S €C] si ; ¢ of Chefoo, ¢ htt . eh % . 992 . , - y — ling .per- | Alleged Driver of Auto in Freeburg | Felton Edward Lee of 5748 North | ADVERTISE 4 their hair bobbed. Figures |iod of 1923. Exporting of human | Holdup and Another Man Brought Market Street to Get $36 cite) tecoamummane _ — — MENT “a Coe e > Puman, re-jhair is the chief item of Chefee’s | al ale -. " ; a ’ _ " aaa ata $ nen’s All-Si | Cons. sem ; nt of Com- toreigh trade There From Arkansas. but Not Immediately. : 9 3 . as - Mepartmen . Ralph Southard. 26 Yeare old. Special to the. Post-Dispatch. | ere S : i and J: Rd i WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—To Fel- | Sm: on ose 4 )}and James Breen, 34, arrested last , week at Jonesboro, Ark. for in- |t&” Edward Lee, 5748 North Mar- | . » a HW Pashioned $ 4 - » 2 vestigation in connection with the/| ket street, St. Louis, will go the | . ot $10,558 holdup of the First Na- |} - of receivi » fire | iV r | t | hers! end colors: ¢ rm d t . . 4 honor of receiving the first bonus} ' ; hk ay a tional Bank of Freeburg, Qll.. Aug. | k | 4 ti ’ é ~3, Were placed in jail at Belleville | | Bias mo e ess oo ess per, clear Stockin: check issued by the United States today, having been broug! ack | Veterans’ Bureau. | Ch praia hc Hopes , Greatest Flesh Builder For is only of late that one can walk into | eaper an a —_——— IERY CO 821 L - : by Deputy Sheriffs on reautsitio: John L. Sprickelmye) special -_ ocust § | fe Seti ' quisition Povees | . a drug storé and | 2 ae : ! a apers aa fice sen of Cue Th ranteed ; 30. saturdays, 9:00 to 6:00 al, A ' T+ Goiasas han oy ’ disbursing officer of the bureau, Skinny, Weak, Run-Down flesh seedusien pp Me hth va «he oe " Coke wl cee to be - satisfactory and | . £ gt ; is kno . State's pias : ‘ ’ -_ ; : | As is nown, State m Attornes signed a $36 check for Lee yester-| People—Full of Vitamines * ttle of magnesia economical domestic fuel. indaue as said h Mas ¢ ast Thi: . ar ow rn e”’ 4° witnesses aay Vy - at — gay in the presence of Maj. ©. w. Phin run-down, anaemic men women | Send for Circul “H to Bu Cok —— — ~ . Sets ww oP will identify and children who need to grow strong | — , . 7 Re ate af roe: ee: bi . ‘ +t. : : : . " . , : * g Peas 3 ee eet a Southard as the driver of an euto- Clark, directo of the Adjusted -.O more will weak, thin unfortunate! and take on flesh are advised to get a ! a pig Be i. ¥ . hatte ;mobile in which the bank robbers | Compensation Division. mildren ery in protest when the nasty, box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oi] Tablets $ .00 Per Ton , Mie ee et q ths Bly : ‘ , as ’ fishy-tasting, horrible-smelling co ’ | . * —_—— r pe i \ NX, a fled. Southard, also known as El- Lee enlisted May 20. 1918 and - a liver and if you don't gain » pounds in 30 | aps + ee i: : » 4 oll is brought out F . eS Beth ' ' Gays just get your money back. . S . git ' a EN evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae LL od . alll ienadiincnendithiaapelintbedditmethasanamemaiaemetnatiie ieee. ' "*» |gin Custard, and Breen, known also as disc 9 . as George Masor wer ' Wal ciss hares d A ug. 23 the same Medical s. lence progre aSee rapidly, ( rhe wr man gained 5 4 a ' a. P atl " ” “4 ree . ‘ ‘ [A “= ' . , ‘ | ' ogether year. His application was the! and now you can get at your dtuggist’s| weeks. according to he rg se Above prices for truck load delivery anywhere in St. Louis. , » acco er own doctor when arrested. Authorities found | °°7+%} arrive , — | $1300 i pneaeranit nine i = ; "27th to arrive here, but approxi- real genuine cod live oll im sugar another 10 pounds in 3 weeks A very | ives Sr re) } reens | mately 100,000 have been received | coated tablets that young and old can sickly: cilid. anee @ 44 tks M y | e pockets, to date. Of these, 12,796 have take with ease and pleasure months ; 6,63 and ow lay 1 l chil. | ° Officials of other Southern TIl-/peen certified. Even the run-down atid skinny grown-| dren and hae @ good appetite, Olive 1878—711 Central Nat. Bank Bidg.—Olive 4850 ' ™ . . 57 “Ana V ‘ . . - Congregational ( hurch Sunday ' - | morning. The church has been and forwarded to the Bureau of * _ 'without a regular pastor since last Engraving and Printing, where 4 oO R i G I N 4 L 4 ’ November. when the Rev. Lawrie! 4:900.000 will be printed. These wi : | J. Sharp, its minister for more than certificates will be sent out Jan. 1. T ce-A-Year | ) ‘ | 4 ; ; . . seven years, was called to Arch-| , fy and Medium-Weight Thread Silk wood Congregational ~~ Church, 6 HEIN) AFTER MURDER OF GIRL. . £ ¥ Cleveland, 0. Sunday services are ste oe , ) For Saturday we present another : 5 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Georgia Sheriff Says Man Has Con- | f those noteworthy Hosiery events == | ° | fessed, Implicating Another. | gale of a special purchase of 1000 | ck W b ie” fl ae | irs of sheerest chiffons and me- 3 | ul . as | SANDERSVILLE, Ga., Sept. 5. : | ‘Sheriff A. B. English states thet Mais lise tops and fect. Save time by washing your clothes | he is holding five men tn jail in THE SECOND WEEK NOW IN FULL SWING pioned, nthe oh es Poy ees the soapless way. A bar of Staufer’s | connection with the murder of Hat- ; HIS on a oe cen! others; $2.25 some boiling hot water and ‘n a} tie Wimberly, 22 years old, of Au- |few minutes your clothes arc fresh | pusta. whose body was found in and clean. No rubbing necessary | ,},, Ogeechee River Wednesday, the most busines.» Hl! ILA irs “ae | Guaranteed not to injure the finest |;,, Glascock County. He disclose4 oil ‘fabrics. , only two names, however, Bugene JITNEKY it oe : | JITNEY | ee ame aflame i'Snider and Charlie Hattaway. The mf ses Orrnn HAA Gateau ' Gunmetal Yucatan French Taupe Atmosphere % Russet Fawn , Sheriff said that, in addition to a ’ tetts No. 2. Men's bar o Staufer's equals two of confession obtained from Hatta- ssgetesde 7 soap. Over a millionandahalf | way, who, according to the Sherif, bars sold in St. Louis last year says he rode in the murder car with Snyder to the river bridge, witnessing the weighting and-hurl- | ing of the body into the stream, he 3 Pairs a has other eyewitnesses. Snider re- | ifused to make a statement when) $4 25 confronted with the alleged state- | . r ments of Hattaway and others im-| i The Place to Buy Shoes ° | | plicating him in the crime. . | LAUN T. 771i WASHINGTON LETS The Coroner's jury returned a j | Hilih Ih Excellent for washing dishes, cleanirg fine furniture, woodwork. floors, etc. | ai. se verdict that the girl came to her; > pc Siyle Show J@ ||| Si Mp" THEN 16c the First Week. 20c the Second Week. 30c the Third Week. 40c the Fourth Week. 50c the Fifth Week. / ; aus ots One @ c8th ween «rere. G WY //, sITNEY es Stet wAtH tatty pare tor } Y}/4//, Uy, / / No. 3 Hi Uy Jf, /f/ UY ,, Ladies’ Fine | | Bracelet Watch $12.00 a Terms 3 ees = 3 D gprs ee eee | Trade in Your Old Watelh stress cenate Generous Allowance Made for Your Old Timepiece m crepe, Poiret Be ; Hie Absolutely! “Serge and lus- - : eetees time to eslect. your « Satins. All of - f : T i new ot : ay FUR- COAT wa 2 The Ladies’ | TD xt Ring is exquis- | | Payment Plan 4: no fature time will you be able te ~ ite WwW | t h its " purchase ad liente the values that i price allowed i e blue white ' - ———, ana are ee $ 85 \ genuine blue " i on your Dia. ry ” 4 ; at oe SO 95 tL a ANY, Sr ‘ Newer has our stock been 4 superh new-stsle thin-model Watch capes pupresentasive we with a world-fameus« “warting saturday we feature «a the senson — Ulaters, . movement; known : «uperb assortment of the new Guard Coats—belited mod- everywhere for tts ~ ‘4 7 ite rectangular, white gold-filled a ) aceurncy and depend- 7 } ee 0 grag BUI. ability. Thoroughly § | § Bracelet Watches, equipped with at a price that compels guaranteed both hy et Bee accurate 15-jewel movements, at quick action to secure a the makers and this vo aaa ‘ - D WN atere. . 5 , : oe Sc oO chotee. pcoats ’ To Too: Our “‘Jitney” Plan OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. Positively Means Ps SMITH-DANIELS. tamis}|/ 5c Down aw 507 NORTH BROADWAY wae ~ © Gael $1 a Week Fe ee sour By. and Save EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 324 COLLINSVILLE AV. and Save
Page 20
A ott: 1S POSt -FISPATCH is an rne — POST- Petits tp 2 [H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other inhi newspaper COMBINED eee cele aca SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11. ~ “Silver King” Golf E KE / \ | | ( i mt — ape — @ These Golf Balls are in their origina! sealed. ai @ V-neck weol Sweaters in white tan or gray " ith fancy, ) — _ comprising a fresh. new stock. Golfers should™: oo ooaeg — ari neck roe ood * vines in “9 assort- We Give Eagle Stamps end Redeem Full Books f or $2.00 in os Store » Hours: OA. M. to 35 730 P. M. Daily vantage of this opportunity. al noose one for crisp 4i; Gas . | ues et Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted ‘Article sExcepted | and 9 A. wv. to 6 P. M. Saturday. —— ee Smart New Apparel for Meg and Young Men of All Tastes and All Sizes, Is Offered Now 9 - , e : . oP Us. ; ; . 2 ; 4 - es : . a be’. : bom a - ts ‘a - S ae why t? ; SS Ry: . t] 4 : eee OD A BP a . 3 , | a , Adjourns 4: 4 . | \ | 2 a ' . ?, ; | ™ T se. tt ‘ “> ‘ PP be “ M i. t Taking Definite : on State Platform. —Including Advance Models of the Most Approved 1 Styles for Autumn—and St. Louis’ Best Values! 2 ATEMENT OF 7 7 ' DAVIS FAVORED m3 ‘oe @ The mighty purchasing and distributing power of our five combined stores brings us buving and consequent selling advantages : unmatchable in the city—the benefits of which accrue direct to. YOU. Now on exhibit here are the most complete and compre- C+ | as : hensive assortments of new Autumn clothes shown in all St. Louis. Newest imported and domestic woolens, newest colors, richest es Says Ku Klux Issue | ll Be Forced to Con- patterns, authentic styling, skilled tailoring—clothes that will resistlessly appeal to the careful dresser. Ready for service and sclec- | vention Floor if Evaded tion NOW. ; aS « Two-lrou ser For Young Men of 15 to 20— | Custom Tailored : é 7 f a . Clty Correspond- Suits — “Aeademy High” | Suits HMA Vea | , a rere my / ee os T'wo- Trouser Suits With Extra Trousers at i‘ | | : o fterday in an effort to ee an , A r anti-Ku Klux ent on an For Men and Young Men, at plank and other prospective Priced From “| taint , , \ ees , $ bs anke for the Memocratic State adjourned late yesterday $ 00, = $ D0 A = = | ° 2) ° o” 6. ~ ay lia yn without taking any i to | / . Mnite action. but notice was) - : / @ by St. Louis Democrats 1 j ts ah et a plank denouncing the klan i " ' name would be demanded when h ~ 2 | : § Democratic platform conven- = 7 Our special section devoted to young fellows be- i cate hove, Webster: . tween 15 and 20 has become Outfitting Headquarters New Fall cheviots. cassimeres and worsteds in Both These Suits are especially designed for men who : ) : Barly in the executive session single and double breasted models make this group for high-sehool and college students. Chaps familiar have an idea they are ‘‘hard to fit."” Among the | fy vw p dozen nominees present agreed Ae with the new stvile trend are enthusiastic over our ae to 54 chest ! if we eR ; no action toward drafting of Suits most complete. Some of the clothes are . 1 dane Bhi 99 thats mbodving. as they do. the izes there are models for stout men up to « : if * aoe , to be recommendéd to the Acade™M 1crt} . iitwt 4 S - . 7 = . i v7 . . . - es ee styled on the new English lines—with broad. boxy eS i ee Mal a cnr ARE I eee coats. blunt vests and wide. straight trousers. Oth- wide aa 2 eS medium colors. All sizes. including stouts. siims and >. am, ey —_- Good quality. servicre-giving clothes which offer wu! Year ‘round utility Coats whi top Coats. In single and double breasted styles with half rated before the confer- Pat they would be favorable at this moderate price! They are made from all- (ark and medium shades. and are well ilies im siz er all-'round belts Satin yoke and sleeves Tan gabdardine. s4 to 44 several shades of whipcord. Sizes 34 to 52 chest. Second Fleor weight wation of the Davis uwt- | into the platform. but F f mt “Aas j @way from a public expres- . ° : os 7 ] | f - Sf such an opinion, asserting . An Outstanding Offering of Saturday Will Be the Sale o 4: ted Z \ “ TE Ewould not make a statement | or $39 : ; 4 99 e | until after the!. Men's “Royalsylk” Shirts) (fy \ ee = $3.00 Value—Priced S 125 | : mai \7 ff : ea : Very Special at...... ) a eae | tare ona A. 3 : =? 2 ts Ce | | ‘ a on rae at a . . a: for re-election to Con- 8 from the Eleventh District, | ot. y gg ‘fs RSS \% 7 ‘ "B@ contrary to the stand =? Davis. and in effect a ee eee : the national ticket “out - ‘Rovalsvlk” is the new Fall Shirting of highly mercerized cotton. In some in Missouri, Hawes told cases it is in solid colors—in others, tt Is ov erlaid with shadow stripes or solid . This would result . The Shirt h ae See Lie = beat [Kinds of Democratic cam- white, tan or grav stripes. ie Shirts are in the popular separate collar style | | rh. i eee the State, he said and they are carefully finished with ocean pearl buttons. In the assortment io ope ie | Hawer after the con- re are : : . WE GGE mid that if the} there are all sizes. /, ‘ ! , : mathentesen fo the cuties : i carry a plank denounc- Complete Assortment of Silk Half Hose “Kerry Kut” Union Suits Kiux Klan by name, « Men’s Fall Hats etl BTC aie || ae 3 att , eon the 4 stripes, checks and solid colors. : Sizes 6 to 18 years. weet SSN, @ The Men's Hat Store is ready for the new season All are color fast. Sizes 121. to Direct from Italy are theee lf’. neck. : SS, Two-Pants Bo — Hats. known the wwortd over Made exclusively for. v +? . | \" - ° ww > hi ys’ School Knickers fer their light weight u Hats present al! the moet . Boys Blouses ‘ , Suits ell-made Knickers of gray and tan rability and style Included proved Fall «trles stteched-etiies echest Bbeeees of coi- tweeds and fancy mixtures. Fully lined ‘ >] } with taped amsehip and watch pockets. are newest shapes. colers and shag: emeoth and ‘1 fin- or-fast . petcates and madras Shirting= ishes iehese With silk linings iLiaht or dark patterns Sises Si 00 Sizes 6 to 17. Priced. pair. & te 6 years Priced at . $5.00 and $6.00 Sample Hats il: Cilia Shiccnnabe Made of toveds camtme, | “Academy,” “Sholay” add “Sampeck” | From . leading Eastern maker come these new Shaker-knit Sweaters of heary wool Autumn Hate-—presenting a!! the approved Fall and wool-and-worsted yarns—with arene and fancy mixtures-in the new Two-Trouser Suits Styles, colers and finishes. They form TY ex- shawi collars. in solid colors—also Fall styi Th : ve x saenl Gebere. Gites — e coats have —& complete lime of the new Fall styles. $6.95 .. $10.50 + yokes, pleats and belte—and | 1®@ to 18 Priced : are alpaca lined. Roth knick- $18 5D) $20 to . ers lined. Sizes 7 to 15. ; ’ - —— A ne SR SEE a —_ _ ee - — ee
Page 21
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER $4 ——— ne” Golf Balls — gh Bl their original sealed cartons ock. (jolfers should take ad. it) Sixth Floor \ oS tt YY . ~ 2, a4 > ; TILL LLL LE *' &s r F “a —= all All-Wool Suits - pular lines d *16 oy vests—-and the . gray and brown clo s. Coats are alpaca e pair of regular knicke JuniorsSuits —Straight Pants 7.2 For little fellows of @ t years. The coats have pleats and belts—and are two pairs of straight sere, With extra white able collar. ”> iis to be recommended to the | s erp tine oe 7 +. 2h , Po: Seige Re EE LEE LEO RE IEE SEI, SS me =”, era “Stious Post-oseaTc - © @/a fe Soe ae . ~~ 5 5 — ww ae rr ee > » | | | id pat on the convention flvor. man's Warning. | F. Duggan of St. Louis, | for Cengress from tie | pay also urged. de- | eklan by name. He | that failure to insert such * Would resy!t in the Tmo ® the State, and losing | BY 110,000 vores. J. volfy . Festus, candidate . rom the Thirteenth Also urged denunciation of | Ux by name. | H. Middiekamp of xan- | = “€ndidate for State Audi- 89 stand on the k1@n aid the question be left to convention. Middle- Mdorsed by the klan in “SWiated here and in Kan- ore the primary elec in the conference «. «. CYinton, candida:« for to Congress irom thi »@nd Ralph F. Lozier ™. Candidate for re-elec- | r Congress from the 7, Made brief talks. the conference take no | ing’ planks, ax the | no a 0 pake | 7PnS to the convention then agreei.» take Sttion on any plank | PA* submitted in jefinite | of | Germany the noml- | expressed | om that the Ku K‘ux Klan | | Vietor J. Miller Out $14,100 in Hits | BANKERS DISCUSS PLANS TO FLOAT GERMAN LOAN American Financiers Abroad Secck to Determine How Much Should Be Taken in U. 8. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. LONDON, Sept. 5.—Private con- versations between American and British bankers over details floating the Dawes loan for Ger- many have taken place this week, both in London and on the conti- nent. The chiefs of three great American banks, John J. Mitchell, J. P. Morgan and Paul Warburg. have been quietly sounding out opinion as to how much of the loan should be floated in Europe and how much in the United States. British bankers seem to lean heavily toward distributing at least $50,000,000 of the loan among neu- tral and allied countries, leaving Great Britain to raise a like amount. The balance of $100,000,- 000 would be raised in America. The British theory for this plan of distribution rests on the fact that neutrals and other allies will receive greater benefits than Great Britain and, therefore, they should be asked to shoulder a fair share the burden. Prospects for a successful - flotation appeared brighter than ever today, indicating that German was bound to increase and perhaps make the loan one of the best sort of investments. Whether one American bank or o _sévera! will take part in the Amer- ican issue sti! is in doubt, but well-informed bankers on this side feel certain that Germany would prefer three or more, including those already interested in German finance, to take part. . British industrialists evince con- reports | prosperity | siderable alarm over reports that | has reduced export freight rates on the railways, with | the object of giving exporters an | daw r , | failed Their anxiety is un- | ' course unreasonable seas markets. warranted, because Dawes commissions advantage in over- the are given various the power to check any such maneuver | and prevent any. great reduction in the net revenue of the railways. ~ ee LLOYD-FOR-GOVERNOR CLUB IN ST. LOUIS SPENT $12,975 U»successfal Race for the Gov- ernorship Nomination. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. ' _ by HAWES URGES BUT PARTIES 10 DENOUNCE KLAN Democrats and Republicans Should Forget Partisan- ship for the Time, Con- gressman Asserts. WOULD REMOVE ISSUE FROM THE CAMPAIGN Question of Preservation of the Constitution Over- shadows All Other Phases, He Says. Denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan by both Democratic and Re- publican parties in the State plar- forms, to be will the Congressman of District, made City, effectively klan campaign, B. Eleventh at Jefferson remove the issue from State Harry the said Hawes, a Democrat, (St. Louis) in a statement public here today Congressnian Hiawes participated conference of leaders at Jefferson which, told in to definitels decide regarding the klan be recommended to the ic platform ~ convention. in a City yester- as dispatches, what shoul! Democrat- that he denouncing the platform would present the klan conven- a resolution name at tion if no other person did so. ’ ; ; | let | parties speak | Statements of expenditures on be- | the Republican (jovernor, J. Miller, nomination for Hiram Lioyd and Victor both of St. Louis, were half of two defeated candidates for | ‘and i the hled yesterday with the Secretary of State. ed. The St. ernor Club of $12,975. Louis Lioyd-for-Gov- Lloyd reported expenditures . | listed personal | tion Svershadows the religious is- expenses of $100, hig filing fee, in | & separate statement, filed today. | A candidate is not required to re- port personal traveling expenses. and hotel | | position The Lioy«-tor-Governor Club re- | port was filed by William Niekamp, treasurer. It shewed $12.975 in contributions, the same amount as | tion the expenditures. Two $500 contri- | butions by L. H. Waltke and T. IN. Sayman were included in the list. The principal expense items listed were $4431 for advertising, $3803 for postage and 2705 for printing. Miller’s report was brief, $14,100 being reported largely for organization and printing penses. The expenses were giveu by totals, without itemization of names. ae any knowleige of tt.c indurse.nent. | by the klan. George H. Coombs of Kaneas City. candidu‘e for Congress from the Fifth District, jid not discuss the klan but he is said to Le op posed to the organ'zation. ' | ' the 2x- | A ’ The conference was presided over | by Dr. Arthur W. ‘Nelson, nominee | for the governorship. At the close, | Nelson said the Ku Klux Klan had been a minor matter in the discus- sion of proposed planks, which in- cluded farm problerhs, reduced tax- ation, economy in governmen*, schools, and good roads. He de- clined to comment on the klan, but it is understood he favors the Davis utterances if an antiklan plank is adopted. the Ku Klux in the primary, denied membership. In the course of Hawes’ address but /he repeated a statement made in St. Louis recently that he did not believe Nelson was a klansman. Nelson made no comment. Others participating in the. con- | ference were J. T, Blair, candidate | for re-election as Judge of the Su- preme Court; John H. Stone of | Audrian. candidate for State Treas- vrer: W. L. Nelson of Columbia, candidate for Congress from the Eighth District. and Milton A. _Remjue of Macon, candidate for ‘eandidate upon our State Nelson was indorsed by | | tion solely. desire to Both Partics. “Let us forget partisanship and forget for-the time that we are Democrats and Republicans, and brave, patriotic men in both in- their conventions on Sept. 9." the Congressman’'s statement asserts. “These conventions should strike the klan with both the left hana the right. If they do not lo it will be a burning issue until votes are counted in Novem- Appeals to gO, ber. “It has been stated again and Miller reported $14,100 expend- | again, that this is a religious ques- It is not a religious ques- The question of race preservation of the Constitu- tion. and sue.’ Opposed by Bar and Labor. The statement recites that op- to the klan has heen ex- pressed by the American Federa- of Labor, Association and the American Bar the American Le- wion. ~ “Leaders of the Masonic order have refused to permit it to invade that organization and leaders of other fraternal organizations have placed their ban upon it,”’ Con- gressman Hawes declared. “None of the leaders of the Prot- estant churches indorses it or com- mends it. It is true that a roup of ministers have spoken for it, but they are men who preside over small congregations and in some cases are undoubtedly influ- enced by financial obligations made They are the modern money changers whom Christ drove from the temple.” Causes Acute Situation. Congressman Hawes disclaimed advise Republicans. but asserted that the klan question causes an acute situation within the Democratic party. He cited the condemnation of the klan, by name, of John W. Davis. Pemocratic nominee for President. and added that Missouri Democrats cannot consistently urge support of Davis if the State platform is silent on the klan question. “It will be impossible for any ticket, whether Democratic or Republican. ‘to refuse to take a positive stand : ’ : if he comes to St. Louis between now and November.” Congressman Hawes «said. “Individuals will de- mand an expression. and I helieve the united press of this citv will join in a demand so strong that a ‘atraddie’ upon the part of anyone will be impossible.” DEMOCRATS IN AKI AHNMA Democratic | small | formulated Tuesday | Hawes | announced, at the conclusion of the: | conference, | ORGANIZE TO FIGHT WALTON | re-election to Congress from the | First District. Among prominent Democrats here for the meeting were Joshua Barbee of Kansas City. slated by Nelson supporters for chairman of the State Committee: Omer Gray of Sturgeon, Chief Justice Graves ‘of the State Supreme Court, and es T enetees. . Sorrow of War- | » CR Didate for Seccetury ® [axation and oe the farmer. bu: made 8m the Ku Klux. Be- | she declined eee the Ka Klux, pend- of the Platform. She , the Ku Kiux an ; Mlestion, but Aenied! _ iy in 1922. Ed. Glenn of Bowling Green, who managed Senator Reed's campaign The platform conventions of both the Democrats and Republi- can parties will be held here Tues- day. The conventions are made up of the party nominees for State offices and Congress, judicial can- didates, and candidates Houses of the Legisiature. : / } ' | night—oreanized a for both | “Pine-for-Senator” Club Formed at Okmulgee to Supnvort Republi- can Senate Nominee. Rw the Aesociated Preasr. OKMULGEE. Ok... Sept. Fifty Olgmulgee Democrats last ““Pine-for-Sen- ator’ club. to support the candi- dacy of William B. Pine, Republi- can nominee for the United States senatorehip. ~ A resolution was adopted pledg- - Fee ing support to all Democratic can- | didates except J. C. Walton, sena- torial nominee, who, it was de- clared. “was not nominated by a mafority of the Democrats of the State.”” and whose election “would he a blot on the escutcheon of the State.” on eh 7 7 & = _ - ~ ie ween Red ee ee wee > re e : z a ust a Minute — Society—Dramd f ~ A a ON Fay : ’ PAGES 21—24 sacre, Dry Law a nd Klan et et The Three Stages That Have Marked ~~ Lawlessness In Williamson County 2 > . - x v ee ee +" ne aa a Pl » _, _ *.‘s%" ~ 5 — < paren Patria Siesta ans RNS RO RNR nO. a eietetens or ne ee a ‘ke . relate ete a a, “ re" ee 7 " * , A vv , i! : ~ 7’ ¢ Pann." “ oe i“ RSatn§ Ne c — ae . a Pass aay . * xs . “ote “a wal tae ‘ ' ” oe'we Behe ie a “a SROOSTESNSEN ER Se ae a LENGE hy A scene at the Coroner’s inquest at Herrin into the killing of six men in a clash between klan and anti-klan fac- tions last Saturday. Coroner McCown is shown at the desk, while Capt. Bigelow, the young officer in charge of the Illinois Guard detachment on duty there, is shown at the left. Riot, Which Have Turned Prosperous Community Into Region of Hatred. By JOSEPH F. HOLLAND, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HERRIN, Ill... Sept. 5.—The story of Herrin, insofar as it concerns gts feudal state today, winds backward in three distinct stages to the late ° ‘ 9 afternoon of June 21, 1922, when George Henderson, a Scotch miner, | was shot and three with no family ties, killed friends with 500 as he conversed in a roadway, yards south@f-the now bleak and desert- | ed but historic Lester strip mine. A volcano pent-up erupted in the wake of that bullet and released a reign of terror anil murder that asserted itself the fol- lowing morning in the Lester mine riot in which a bruta! and unreas- oning mob killed 22 of the mine's employes. It was an instance of a country- side, inflamed by the automatic action of mine guards, taking the law into its own hands and killing of innocent with guilty to avenge what | rexarded as wanton -murder. Specter of Lawlessness. Retrospection brought Herrin and Williamson County a sorry and distressing picture It regretted the mine riot. Whatit had at first con- it sidered a triumph of right loomed | un as a terrible specter of lawless ness and savagery and so William- son, “bloody Williamson,” swung buck. It shrouded the law in sanctity and all set out to see that it was violated in no particular. That is the first stage. The spirit grew. George Galligan selected Sher- It of Herrin. iff, a high office in this county, in | late 1922, on law enforcement platform His majority was sub- stantial and Willlamson County's 70,000 citizens were behind him to aman. For the first year. of his tenure Galligan did well and the ghastiy picture of the riot gradual- ly faded from the county's con- sciousness. Then a sentiment was born that the dry law was not being enforced as vigorously as it might. Galligan was making raida, but he was not making enough. It was taken up with him and he in- creased the number of raids and swooped down on _ supposed vio- lators of his own volition and when “tips.” ever increasing in number, were given to him. Galligan’s Popularity Wanes. That was the birth of the second stace. Citizens. who formerly looked upon “right living and hu- mane kindness” as the highest law, began to inquire into the minute details of the eighteenth amend- ment. They saw sections that it covered and imagined others that it did not. Raid! Raid! became the watchword of the majority, but the raids were never enough, in the minds of many persons. The popularity of Galligan began to wane. Heads were shaken when a | » ty emotions | his name was mentioned. was openly’ criticised and finally was definitely and scathingly ac- cused of having ‘“‘surrendered to ‘the bootleggers’” and licensing gambling and improper resorts. The flame of respect for the law burned high and fanatically. And, out of the roaring furnace of dis- content at the lax enforcement of laws dealing with personal conduct, was molded the third stage of Wil- liamson County's disastrous prog- ress—the framework of the Ku Kiux Klan. Thus far the issue had progressed ‘from the first stage of unionism non-unionism to one the dry forces | yersus iwherein numbers by favorable constables | ‘and police. lined up against them Summary of Events, Starting With Lester | the ' speaking. ;out Then he | imiles away, 'State’s Attorney | | | ' ’ ' selected four Deputy Sheriffs whom | Galligan ‘were John and Joe Shaefer, George were | aligned against the wets. The third | developed slowly. The klan isolated membership, organizers who sensed stage thad an it had the but | situation and went among the po- | emphasizing the traffic’ of the bootleg- ‘“character-destroyinge”’ re- the ‘“*home-wrecking dens.”’ Recruiting was first, but the campaign swept on while the “other side, irepresented chiefly by Galligan, | slept on, secure, so they thought, in | their power. . | Glenn Young Enters Scene. In the latter part of 1923 |insistence of the “drys” 'mandatory” Discussions with persuasive and encouraging | ple “open i rotorious iger, the sorts ind gambling slow at the tone and | ' their chests the | hecame | ©d States and all its amendments—- diminished and in their place came the commanding, dominating voice | carrying’ in its strong. “dry «.”’ the now of the | resonance ‘ine Ku Klux Klan. forts were still unacceptable in the first week of January there entered Williamson County—at least the world first learned it then —the figure of 8. Glenn Young. The third stage had grown from babyhood. It was ready to try its streneth and one evening the ‘klan assembled and swarmed over County with raids hundreds of arrests. Williamson in formidable numbers | that brought | In the minds | her with of a large percentage of “drys.” | who were now klansmen, this con- vieted Galligan. Ridicule of his ef- ‘forts supplanted opposition. ‘new dominating figure, 8. one night as he came toward Her« The | Glenn | Young. was hailed as the man of | forcefulness, ble. He told how he did it. vision and courage | needed in the crisis. He was volu- | He at- | tacked “lax enforcement” and his) tline of the “achievements” of the klan in making strong and sure the structure of the law brought members pouring into its ranks, who cared little for the klan but did wish to see the law enforced. Friends Turned to Fnemies. The issue switched from wet and ary to klan and anti-klan. Those who disapproved of the manner in which Young and his brother of- ficers were deputized in wholesale ‘been idle in the work in the politi- and swung to tne standard of Gal- ligan. The lines tightened. Friends of former days passed each other on streets of Herrin without The klan began to come in the open. It asserted its Over in Marion, some 12 Sheriff Galligan and Delos Duty were against the klan. Herrin saw its ministers take up the klan as a de- sirable intermediary and join it. It then became a movement of the “church people.” Galligan made numerous ap- pointments of dennties and the op- position people set up the cry that they were not proper men to be vested with the enforcement of the law. A citizens’ committee of some several hundred members met and strength. agreed to accept. They Walker and Ed Ferges, and were all acceptable to the klan. Galli- gan still retains them, but he has gome 85 othera whom he has per- sonally sworn in. Men Who Can Use a Gun. Galligan replies to the charge that he has deputized gunmen by saying, ‘“You don’t want a tea-party —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. aides were either klansmen or s\gn- pathizers. The klan was powerful there and, in addition.it had Police Magistrate Abe Hicks in its ranks. | Then Mayor Anderson revolted. He refused to reappoint Ford and his force and in his stead named Matt Walker as chief. Walker was ac- ceptable to the klan, but the City Council refused to confirm him and his staff when it meant the dispo- sition of Ford. Thus, Herrin has two sets of police, although Ford has not been in the city for the last two weeks. Both sets of police are opposed to Galiigan. The klan was nowstrong enough to doff its hoods: Its membership in great part was known and the need for secrecy was past. Dismissal of Shelton Brothers. Conditions were thus when the tria] of the Shelton brothers for the murder of Cagle was called in the City Court of Herrin last Saturday. It was short and apparently the storm cloud passed over when Tim Cagle of Carterville, father of the murgered man, arose and made a strang, simple and dramatic plea for the dismissal of the charge against the Sheltons, tn the interest of peace. It was so ordered by City Judge Bowen, on motion of State's Attorney Duty, on the ground of insufficient evidence. At this moment, *“‘Buck”’’ Skelicher, crowd when you need men who can shoot. I have men who can use a| gun.” Persons of foreign birth, Catho- iics and Jews wefe all siowly feel- brother of Jack Skelcher, stepped to the side of State's Attorney Duty and asked if the machine in which his brother was killed might be returned to the family. Duty ing the knee of the klan upon The klan was prepar- | ing to instill the idea of the sanc- tity of the Constitution of the Unit- one in particular—into the minds of the people. Those who had dreaded guns since June of 1922 said there was some question about its having been a stolen car, but that it could be taken to Marion by the Sheriff and held there un- til its status had been established. Sheriff Galligan and two depu- ties, Ora Thomas and “Bud” Alli- son, accompanied SkelchHer to the Prought them out again. The forces met in Herrin on the night) canfi- | of Feb. 8 last, and hot words led to) dent and forceful tone of the grow- | physical combat and a shot. | Galligan’s ef-) and | | klan, |Carl and Earl Shelton were indict- | ed and the trouble simmered and | boiled. each side armed against the The shot killed Constable Caesar Cagle, high in the circles of the and the war Was on again. other. In May 8. Glenn Young 4nd his wife were riding in the “O into and he suffered a broken leg and his wife suffered wounds about the face and head that threatened the loss of sight. “Evened It Up.” Klansmen Said. Jack Skelicher was suspected and rin with some companions, he was shot and killed. | “We've evened it up.” Klansmen said. and the death of Cagle and the shooting of the Youngs was partially avenged. Meanwhile, the kilan had not cal field. With Mayor C. C. Ander- son opposed to it and casting the deciding vote in the City Council of eight men. four Klan sympathizers and four antiklan, it put over @ intensive campaign in the city Herrin in April last and elected a fifth Counciiman and captured the balance of power. John Ford was Chief of Police and a klan sympathizer. His four & Smith garage, where the car had been stored. It is generally agreed by both sides that Smith was not in evidence when the party en- tered. But here a further impar- tial account becomes impossible. Eyewitnesses are almost wholly on one side or the other and the sto- ries vary so greatly that neither can be said to be wholly true. An impartial investigation would W @tend to establish one fact, however, Bottoms.’ Their machine was fired It is extremely doubtful if State's Attorney. and City Judge Bowen ever passed the scene of the clash, as charged in warrants issued by Police Magistrate Hicks. These warrants appear to be a club held over the heata of the two men named and the story that they rode by the Smith garage firing into the thick of the battle must be die- counted. Certainly. it can be given no material weight or credence. They were at Marion before they learned of the shooting, they say, and the statement is not difficult af substantiation. Galligan says his force was at- tacked by Charles Denham, Dewey Newbold, Green Dunning and Char- lie Woolard, klansmen, when his deputies attempted to search their automobile, after having disarmed ‘Harry Herrin and several other kiansmen who drove up in 4 ma- chine. ere te lth ae hb Fe, Lae e n % ” uh Pro OUT FOR $100,000 FUND IN MISSOURI Campaign to Raise That Amount to Be Started Monday by Force of 300 Workers. STATE’S QUOTA FIXED AT CHICAGO MEETING Half the Amount Collected in the State to Be Turned Over to National Head- quarters. A drive to raise $100,000 in Mis- souri in two weeks for the La Fol- lette-Wheeler Independent Pro- gressive presidential campaign fund will open Monday, O. E. Jennings, treasurer of the La Follette organ- ization in the State, announced to- day. Three hundred persons, in all parts of the State, will devote their entire ‘time for two weeks to the financtal campaign, he said. Jen- nings also is national representa- tive of the Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers. / He returned yesterday from Chi- cago, where he met with La Fol- lette campaign financial represen- tatives from all states. The §100,- 000 quota for Missour! was decided upon at the conference. Fifty per cent of the arhount collected in the State will be .turned over to na- tional headquarters, the balance being used for the State campaign. He declined to state the national quota. Reports Called Encouraging. * "The growth of La Follette sen- timent, as reported at the confer- ence, is remarkable,” Jennings said. “We had the early reports of the victory in Wisconsin, where. all congressional candidates backed by Lu Follette were nominated, and which entirely upset predictions from Republican national head- quarters that La Follette’s strength in his own State was waning. We also had most encouraging reports from all parts of the country. “Congressman Nelson of Wiscon- sin, manager of the national cam- paign, in a talk Wednesday night, declared his belief that La Follette has. a-ehance of election. “*When we started in this cam- paign the most any of us hoped for was that we might throw the elec- tion into Congress,’ Nelson told us. ‘But from the reports which have come from every section and which I will lay before you, I now believe there is considerably more than a possibility that La Follette will be votes in the electoral college,” he added. Chance of Flection Claimed. “Congressman Nelson then read reports on the campaign situation in virtually every state. I was amazed at the progress, When.the reports had been submitted every- one in the meeting agreed with Nel- son that ‘La Follette now has a chance for direct election.” Jennings departed today for a swing around the State, taking in principal cities, to get the financial drive started. Expenses of the State headquarters now are run- ning around $1000 a week, he gaid. Receipts average about $150 a day, or slightly less than expenditures. The Republican campaign in St. Louls will open about Oct. 1, it was decided yesterday at a meet- ing of local card@idates with the executive committee of the Re- publican City Committee. Ward. workers will be busy during all of September and registration, but a speaking campaign of four weeks prior to the November election was deemed sufficient. “There will be plenty of time: for the speaking campaign in Oc- tober,” Chairman Becker of the City Committee said. “If we start- ed earlier there would be danger candidates were announced »t meeting yesterday, reports, but the cuss that matter. In the campaign two years candidates’ LAFOLLETTE MEN — ’ elected by virtue of a majority of _
Page 22
ee wit WAY Ew SILPTEMEEK 5. ists. a lame 4 et A eae amt ~ KLAN REPUDIATION IN MISSOURI. | ot ‘Obregon, will be twofold: PRINT, FOR es Progress is making towards the adoption of the/ the program of domestic progress and reform and | | by. rd plan suggested by the Post-Dispatch that the State | the saving of Mexico for Mexicans by successful : SS = > conventions of both the Democratic and Republican) resistance to the encroachments of foreign conces- | os EB . BiG Pal 0 CAMES parties repudiate the Ku Klux Klan by name. The) Sionaires upon the oil and other natural resources | Democratic candidates, State, judicial and congres-| of Mexico. sional, in conference at Jefferson City, decided to) oo | ie SS ei! present a plank repudiating the klan and support | WISCONSIN’S MESSAGE. | | ‘e EP Royal Guest Making Most of ie q Vacation for There's Work to ~ > ee ee —_ EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY a — the Biliter of the Post-Dispatch. UST a word about the little city of Waterloo, where the K. K. K. is very by its absence. In this little town, what we cal! court 2 to 6, court lasted just ex- and 30 minutes of the and the Judge was on his St. Loule. We have Protestants, Knight« but im the 10 years I lived here I never heard a religious in the town. Waterloo is Para- with Herrin, Ill. The hare no Young. , 3 at at" . : ; we en Mr. | Davis, as T know he will make a great) am | working hard to help elect Mr. Davis as | and condemned by the conventions of both parties. The Democrats are wise in taking the leadership in the policy of repudiating and condemning the That party at least will place itself in har-| mony with the principles of the Constitution and/ ple. We believe the Republicans will be foolish if! they do not take similar action. They have it in | Everywhere klan affilia-' tion with a political party has proved a liability, not | un asset. In the end any party entering into an al-| liance with it will be defeated and destroyed. —— — | — Se DEMOCRACY IN MEXICO. Mexico is about to experience an historic event. | Obregon, retiring President, will turn over the reins | of government in peace to his successor, Gen. Calles. | This prospect is assured by the fact that the over. whelming majority of the Senate and Chamber of| Deputies are adherents of Calles and are expected | to declare him elected as soon as they are organized | into an electoral college. The survival of the Obregon regime and the peace. | ful turnover of its policies ta a successor mark a/ that influential business men, in return for the gift, signal triumph for liberal government south of the Normalcy would have been resumed | had the De la Huerta revolution either won its ob | jective or, by inaugurating chaos, cleared the way | fidence they command are not only stealing for | themselves from those who can ill afford the loss but Rio Grande. for more dictatorship and more chaos. Happilr, that | eventuality did not come to pass, and Mexico is out) of its old rut. Calles is one of the outstanding national leaders | He is a man of culture and liberality, | philan- | of the world. & student of government, a patriot and tainistration of the laws governing land titles. The problem of the new Government. as was that revolt woul was broken. |senter had held in fee simple, would trek back to _the old faith; not entirely, but in spots. When wheat and corn took their July jump Re publican politicians were hilarious. Here was man- na from heaven—the timeliest exhibition of divine intervention in our political annals. The farmers sullen ang sore would forget their grievances in the radiance of this sudden prosperity. Their old made that party a sort of ruling power—would reas- 'sert itself. There had been defection. been taken. fade as a mist. La Follette’s ‘spell Even Wisconsin, which the Great Dis- Thus de- posed the party seers. Wisconsin has just spoken by way of » primary. She is still La Follette’s by a ratio of two to one. Possibly the much heralded farm prosperity is not s0 real as the barkers ballyhooed. It must be as- | sumed, also, that the Wisconsin farmers either did not read Mr. Dawes’ acceptance speech at Evanston | or his special message to the farmers from Lincoln, or if they did they were not impressed. Anyhow, the happy speculations which the Republican campaign claimants indulged in have been voided so far as Wisconsin is concerned. If the so-called “reports” brought in to Republican headquarters from the rest of the La Follette territory are as wide of the mark as those from Wisconsin there must be a good deal of uneasiness in the Coclidge councils. The significance of the Wisconsin primary is un- mistakable. La Follette is not a negligible quantity in this campaign. What his following is among the farmers outside of Wisconsin may be problematical, but whatever it is it has not been lured away from him by the slight betterment in agricultural prices. 'It looks, too, as if a do-nothing administration, in order to recapture the farmer vote, will have to offer something better than a say-nothing candidate. = = - ee THE CHASE-FIRPO BOUT. The Rev. Cannon Chase has been making a great todo about the morals of Luis Firpo, the Argentine pugilist, who, he insists, must be deported. What Firpo’s morals may be we do not know. we don't care two whoops, nor one whoop, nor even one-half a whoop, about Firpo’s morals. And that, we should willingly wager, least 99 per cent of the population. be willing to wager that not a citizen of the United States, not even the Rev. Cannon Chase himself, will seriously contend that Firpo'’s presence in the coun-. try will contaminate our morals, public or private, or in any way affect them. Vows of apostasy had | That was all over now. The Northwest is the attitude of at | Again, we should Further, | Why, then, should Mr. Chase camp so importunate- 7 ly on the trail of Firpo? Is it the suspected im- morality of Firpo that inspires Mr. Chase or is it his determination to prevent the prize fight in which Firpo is scheduled to appear? If the latter is the motive Mr. Chase’s offense is worse than insincerity: it is unconscionable hypocrisy. In the terminology, of the ring he is a foul fighter who might well de- vote his energy to building up his own morals. = = = - - “BLUE SKY” PROTECTION. The “blue sky” division of the State Department ‘of Finance, says Deputy Bernard T. Hurwitz, hes) saved unwary investors $40,000,000 in the past three years by refusing registration to companies offering securities for sale to this amount. These securities were either fraudulent in character or were premised on business schemes without hope of success. The department is enjoying helpful co-operation | from the Better Business Bureaus of St. Louis and Kansas City, but encounters difficulty in the fact of a few shares, sometimes lend their names to the promotion of questionable enterprises. Men who will take a chance in thus misleading investors whose con- are stealing for others. We are gratified to note Mr. Hurwitz’s expression that the Missouri Securities Department “should be an exchange or clearing house of investment informa-| When it is beyond | thropist. He will carry on what the Obregon admin-| the official province to advise against investments istration started in education, in the amelioration | technically sound but with doubtful possibilities it _of the condition of the working classes and the ad-| should advise the client to seek advice from a private | source, such as a trustworthy bank, as to the desira- tron.” It should be even more. bility of the investment. . From the Brooklyn Eagle. . = OA LLL LLL ss _werseer i ) >? > ° P _ mal ¢ rn ‘ ye ——- ----— — a E Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright, 1924.) I REMEMBER. 1924 Model. I remember, The little window where I'd ek And never hear a horn; I never saw a Ford or Stutz, I remember, The boogs I used to read— The red-skins and the dust they Some hero and his steed. I I remember. I Where men were used My My parents then: To drivel And horses traveled slow; But now some fool that May knock me for a row. has a car I remember, bit, remember, I remember, “love of trash’’ perplexed what would they over-sexed 7 say remember. to drink A glass or two of honest brew— There was no need to wink. Good spirits sold soe cheaply That then are So costly now, And though they're dear there's always fear I remember, I When twenty bucks a week Of fever on the brow. remember. Would keep a man, his wife, and kids— Those days are now antique. The cost of living has gone up, And now ‘tis little joy To know things cost a damn sight more Than when [I Sir: silly, boy. JOS, . * * was a D. HEADE. While I consider vour sign hunters smart alecks, boresome cranks. small things for small minds, intruding asses, I wonder how they missed the billboard pic- turing a park wherein two men are sitting on a bench. ome prosperous and contented because he saved, the other one dejected and poor because he did not. Here is where the busybody sign hunter could be happy. The miserable, deserted man who did not save is a flattering picture of Sec- retary moral is. An Pastern Charley know what the BOARD BILL. > > PARAGRAPHS. newspaper Dawes is Hughes. I do not intimates pro-klan. Most that every other sheet in the country intimates that he is pro-fane. In fact, with that glib tongue of his, it shouldn't at all be a hard task for Charley to be sworn in as President some day. Both of the Charlies, Dawes and Bryan, recently got together and enjoyed a little talk about old times: and we can just about imagine who was listening in at the key. hole. : See where the skull of a king was recent- ly auctioned off in France for 25 cents, and if our knowledge of kings is correct what used to be inside of it probably wasn't even worth that. Virtually being assured of the guberna- torship of Texas, we sincerely hope Ma Fer- guson is the kind of @ woman who can tackle a job of such proportions without putting gloves on her hands. Although the possessor of a farm in Can- ada, it cannot be said that the Prince of Wales goes tn for agriculture. although he does plow up the ground every time he falls offa his horse. THEODORE TRILSET. - . Sir: If the Dodgers only had one more hoe | they would simply Ad. Vance.—-L,.. s. rm ’ 4 See ro ty ni «4 Ay ; ce oe 3 Se Me Le tee : , ” 4 se I AM THE— am the one who holds the sack when they go snipe hunting. get all the fine promises before election and the boot afterwards. am the one who is IT when they pass the apple sauce. am the one who hears them say “I am a friend of the people,” and then they tax me for it. the goat between the capitalist. the farmer, the middle man and labor. I hear the arguments and pay for the music. read of starving farmers and pay 60 cents for a steak. am the one who hears railroad’s people Say starvation—and I have to work a week to get to ride an hour. I'm am the one who raises families while oth- ers raise prices. am the bull’s-eye for electoral fireworks during a campaign. I'm the one who suffers from dyspepsia after trying all new foods and dishes that are lately invented. am the bait for summer foodless boarding houses and waterless watering resorts —the target for jiggers, mosquitoes, ' wood ticks, fleas, etc. am the experimental example of patent medicines, pills, lls, doctor bills. etc. ‘m the goat for all new styles and epi- demics of fads that float over the world. ‘'m the one who pays all bills. I'm the one who intelligentsia think inferior —and the lowbrow thinks a joke. always follow the band wagon and the music. never travel in the same direction. very fickle and changeable. am all powerful. . AM THE CROWD. CONTRIB. . > . School Days. It’s in the air, meaningful and tmaginative. ‘the oft-quoted, “The dreary days are come,” is less poignant, less significant than the exotic “School days.” How the words thrill! They send us flying back to the time when first we were taken to kindergarten by a fond par- ent, proud that hers had reached the age when organized knowledge takes charge of her offspring. Remember how your awe melted into resentment at being left alone in strange hands; how the hot tears came rolling down your face until wearied, you stopped crying. looked about you and once more became awed? Then the rapid famil- farity with other children, until suddenly you found yourself swallowed into the fra- grant dream known as kindergarten days? How many of us having reached man’s estate do not cherish the memory of school days? Hardened, indeed, is he who can look upon his mind's image of the first few days at school without experiencing an in- expressible longing akin to a union of sad- ness and complacency; and happy is the man whose sensitiveness during this im- I am Yet I School days! | : | Clyde side, and South Wa The MIRR PUBLIC OPI ee ta" This column is . without dias the latest com leading publicists, newspapel cals on the questions of the THE REDS IN BRE From the New York Sun. | HE Reds in Britain Bon coming more active. Ths to exploit the impatience wh } Rameay MacDonald's followem with his failure to introdt e istic legislation. They are gl up at the Trades Union Com will be held in October, As am the British Reds are very few, extraordinarily noisy. Last y denied membership in the. al they are any stronger this yal surprising. It is well kne fn have been financed from in consequence, able to odicais of communistic © is no danger that they are if sufficient strength to nace leadership of Labor. Ip few districts in Scotland, ~ s +s Seri miners they are not fo al may make some progress . ¢ Donald's Fabian ways. ts port they take from him 6m” more than made up by the seu Labor party of many mod that have come to admire | very efficient foreign icle ent Government. How ng will stay with MacDonald | astutely he goes about the ¥ ing important domestic ke that becomes imperative. REGULATION OF AIRE From the New York World. | OR reasons not entirely to be difficult to enfores! aviation. New York City val which prohibits flying ¢ zerously low altitudes. to perform crazy stunts over stadia where sporti s* ing place. And now the 4 people in an accident on IA attention to the fact 4 dated planes may be pilots with more courage tf of itself might not be impe pilots. untrained and mitted to take 5 per head. The r nf unfit for flight! The pf om ? mt ' Be Done on Canadian Ranch. ~ gor co Une Post-iMepatch SYOSSET, .N. Y., Sept. 5.—The! * of Wales. ip America on his S peliday. ‘9 preparing for a day of ae ow enjoyment tomorrow, when he B. will attend the internationa: - © catches between the crack British SS ae American polo teams at Mead- | exbrook Club. He will witness the/ games from a box midway between } © the coal posts. Scotland Yard and | state Department Secret Service E men pian precautions to avoid an- z other such erush as was occasioned / Eby his appearance in the paddock | at Belmont “Park when Epinard “ey and Zev raced. * The Prince's own polo : ~ proving. as shown by his fourth | day on his pontfes. His shot« were / gore accurate and his play more” | wigorous than on the earlier days, » o When the Prince. arose about] ~ oon today. it was learned. tha wad retired about 1 a. m., ha a nt the evening with Long Is-/} » and friends with whom he had, inner. This afternoon he played ; at the W. R. Grace estate. It his fifth game since his ar- 1 \ Ye Th ing letter. While the Prince is at play the > gectiand Yard men, special State; Department agents and New ¥ a State troopers who comprise his} | guard. are working with New York) _ police to trace the authorship of a = half-incoherent letter turned over} te the police yesterday In whichi, » the writetr threatened the life of al the Prince. Although the letter is}! |. thought to be the product of a de- ganged mind. the direct threat car-[s | ied in the words “I want to kill him.” caused the Prince’s-guard to fi take extra precautions for his safe-}? ty. - Last night every automobile en< tering the grounds of the Burden estate, headquarters of the Prince} | during his stay here, was examined by officers hefore it was allowed tol | proceed. New York authorities/— “Pave requested that they be nott- fied in advance if the Prince de- Mtides to visit New York City. um The Prince yesterday afternoon [" ‘played golf on the Cosden private «. | <A feature the Prince most en-} poyed at a dinner at the Piping "Rock Club Wednesday was Will Rogers. The zsum-chewing. drawl- Ging comedian tickled the fancy of he Prince. who Ukes to laugh.? Mogers, in black riding breeches [* ’nd red vest. played polo againet ‘him yesterday. Rogers went to wanch with him after the game. Tt pa Rogers to whom rumor gives the efredit for having suggested bring-|! / ams a musical comedy complete— ¢ © Pony ballet. acrobatic dancing girls 1B »» @nd orchestra—-direct from Broad- | Way for s royal one-night stand on a , long Isiand. But it is not known} ' Whether the Prince accepted tle | Proposal. -. AN Not Play for Prince. _There is some apprehension ' #@meng the Prince's party that the! p American public t& gettifix him/* q “all wrong. There is fear among 4 _ those close to the British crown? 2 betr that because the United States | @ P Beare mostiy of Wales’ playing : © Bolo. going to races, dancing at ny | Bincheons, dancing at teas, at din- i . and dancing at suppers 43 until 5 in the morning, it | ES*sinning to helieve him little ee than a “jazhound.”’ e: The Prince came here for @ yl i. Oliday.” said a spokesman for}. males. “He does not intend to @6F x tap of work until he leaves the Rited tBates on Sept. 14. He has ‘ so rushed for a life time that mn his tutoring w oral rather by book. There was no time og book study. of = “Now he has a ®hance —— 4 he enna to make the most a or when the Prince goes | age at Htgh River. al- . : te ae Dae 14th, he witt have to a though ir Was pro added ' = the ‘Nherited ¢ “ of Careauill at the disposal PEER : * na Joy his present and wish to make the E a : i Z . 3 : s i it ‘ : ‘ere a . P 2 - ae i
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UBLIC OPINIO! * ——————— he MIRROR This column is. designed to re put bias the latest comment by ing pudlicists, newspapers and on the questions of the day. THE REDS IN BRITAL. bm the New York Sun. HE Reds in Britain are apparetyy . coming. more active. They are @ exploit the impatience which y MacDonald's followers are th his failure to introduce drastic # o * c legislation. They are planning at the 1 be held in October, As a matter British Reds are very few, but O% ordinarily noisy. Last year they, led membership in the Labor are any stronger this year the’ srining. It is well known that” ve been financed from Moscow consequence, able to publish a f is of communistic spleen. B no danger that they are in anyt! iclent strength to menace the dership of Labor. In fact, ou w districte in Scotland, espec yde side, and South Wales, among 4 ners they are not formidable. y make Some progress because pnald’s Fabian ways. But what rt they take from him on that bre than made up by the accretion} bor party of many moderate jat have come to admire genuin ry efficient foreign policies of Government. How lohg these @ li stay with MacDonald depends : utely he goes about the work important domestic legislation t becomes imperative. — == eee REGULATION OF AIRPLAS From the New York World. aviation. OR reasons not entirely clear, to be difficult to enforce laws CO™ New York City has an ¢ Which prohibits flying oyer crowds erously low altitudes, But pilots to perform crazy stunts over . over stadia where sporting events * ing place. And now the death people in an accident on Long I attention to the fact that ancient, Gated planes may be flown bY pilots with more courage than 8¢F of itself might not be important. pilots, untrained and unlicensed, mitted to take passengers aloft at : per head. The machines may unfit for flight. The pllots may unekilied. Maj. J. D. Hensiey. “ at Mitchel Field, attributes the number of accidents among ! aviators to the lack of Federal Jt is strange, to put it mildly, by wea and by land its controlled, % far more perilous air voyages 5*. out regulation. A bill has been * in Congress to create a Burea® Aeronautics in the Gepartment” merce. This would provide for * . o re eration of all aircraft and the Fof pilots. lay at the next session. « It should be tal Trades Union Congress, * Us : iI - ’ Pe te , x % +. ‘ iss { " “4 ? ee ~ ya et py y rare enjoyment a) . gill ae hes between a noon today, | tend friends eEPTe yi s Pe EER FOR -~ half-incoherent letter turned over | Et the police yesterday in which) 7 ‘he writetr threatened the life of| * the Prince. Although the letter is; thought to be the product of a de- sanged mind, the direct threat car- D sed in the words “I want to kill him.” caused the Prince’s guard to take extra precautions for his safe- |} ty. { Last night every automobile en-, tering the grounds of the Burden estate. headquarters of the Prince) during his stay bere, was examined by officers before it was allowed to, ; New York authorities) aa ve requested that they Sified in advance if the Prince de-| weides to visit New York City. | The Prince yesterday afternoon | "Played golf on the Cosden private | _ Unks. » There is some apprehension "a@meng the Prince's party that the merican public is getting him pall wrong.’ There is fear among | these close to the British crown Pprr that because the United States Spears mostiy of Wales’ playing | peo, going to races, dancing at} ' hiocheons, dancing at teas, at din-| mand dancing at suppers that | until & in morning, it *ginning to believe him little more than a “jazhound.”’ + “The Prince came here for a! oliday,”’ Said a spokesman for | ales. “He does not intend to do “p of work until he leaves the Rited tSates on Sept. 14. He has| © rushed for a life time that! b his tutoring was oral rather | m by book. There was no time book study. “Now he has a chance to play he means to make the most | t. For when the Prince goes his ranch at Hich tiver, Al- » On the 14th, he will have to to wrok.”’ tg it Was properly added erited duchy of Cornwall. ences himself at the disposa! *Tanch manager. When he In the morning. the Prince s what there is to be done. One Y there is Stock to be corralled. | NeXt there is hay to be Perhaps Post holes must be dug. Prince of Wales works at these 8 chores just like any cowboy. 4 *s Public Activities. ~ home it ts the same Much is time ix devoted to public Vities, He has inte rests in In- | “nd Australia. He must know | “0 officer of the royal navy | Y tO navigate » ship; as an offi- aed the army he must be able mandle a regiment. All of that me. It is only natura) that mould enjoy his present relaxa- and wish to make the most of LS be noti-| ; ; ba the is rot in, De ee Business Manager Arrives. Walter Peacock, financial ary to the Prince for Corn- Who arrived on the steamship . i@ today, said that Corn- ™i is the @uchy from which the derives his chief income. lan ranch near Calgary. ou Disp 4000 acres, on which ©¢ is raising blooded cattle bred horses, is not , ® revenue to Wales’ “cof- * all its net receipts are be- | Dut k into improvements, _ When the Prince Sir Walter in Canada, busi- | concerning the ranch Will be discussed, the sec- ee Sts ay, 4 Writer Deplores Press| Pursuit of Prince. mtod Pres N, Sept. 6.—The press is) of becoming a public oy r& 7s Y ;semesters of the | housekeeping, i bride rode , Old | Same, ‘stripe and blue sergs | Oblive ; and, ' band Chicago i time Selecteer ne eS SE nn eT BRIDE OF ST. LOUIS’ “MILLIONAIRE HOBO” MRS. JAMES EADS HOW. Photographed at Buckingham Annex here, JAMES EADS HOW AND BRIDE TO HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT “Millionaire Hobo” and Mre. How to Appear at Hall at Thirteenth and Pine Streets James Eads How. known as the ‘‘millionaire hobo.’ and his Mrs. Ingeberg Sorenson How, will; Fast, and from letters he has hold “informal reception” to- night at the International Brother- hood Welfare Hall, Thirteenth and Pine at for local of an Association Streets, the “Hobo unemploy- which plans coming wad ( for. relief ment will be discussed Mr. and Mrs. How, who were married in Chicago Aug 19 and Kast a honeymoon trip arrived in Lduis last night and and lege” went on St. stopped at the Buckingham Annex. They will depart for Los Angeles tonight, as How is anxious to study labor conditions on the Pacific Coast. He predicts increased un- employment this year, particular- ly in the West. Aithough not cause him madic habits he says will le and Liow night. kor or exercise, coming here detrain at Granites St. Louis and walk the Mads Bridges was built by his crandfuather he marriage give up settle down t his no- oO isurrendered habit last of sentiment to. when Fast, East one reasons he fron CC into used the its or — Which (‘apt and Louis over Last night his into Louit. @ the Buckingham of his fellow a . One recalled that Haviin’'s Hotel and until the which How's he hung How's apparel remains about Today he serge With a James Kads St at SoOonwie Hiow's also caused boes to gasp. How preferred Ironsides, away, Slay passe ad after was wherever domicile his was wearing thin trousers with white an old = stray hat, garteriess socks and 1 psided shoes FUNERAL OF CHARLES LESS WILL BE HELD TODAY less. a blue coat req a stripe, president and the Reconstruction ad will he hte 4613 suddenly treasurer of Modern Auto pair and Co., street. who fed Wednesday night. buried from his home, 6210 Waterman avenue, today. Legs had wife, Viola, few minutes nbout midnight. he difficulty in breathing. summoned a physician but her hus- died before he arrived. L was 60 years old sand survive. his widow and two daughters. driving with his and his @aughter. Effi: after returring complained «! Mrs. been cA | Ss is bs GEN. J. B. SANBORN MARRIED Woman Bride of Aged Veteran of World War. Associated tress (CHICAGO, Sept. i B. Sanborn, who eago's “Dandy First,” I3ist United States Infantry, rance, married .yvesterday Miss Willa Alice Weck The Fister of Mrs. en of liss, ity the —Maj.-Gen, led Chi- then the in to bride bi Weel the Col. rnNaALgcIaAe. mi Joseph Was in A liliss widow late rs. Sanborn was 62 Saniuel steel] vears old the distinguished War service Mrs. Sanborn The general's first wife. Mrs. Flanders Sanborn, died Jan £921. oT his 49 Julie ~ * is he Daily POST-DISPATCH dlone has 57,000 a Pr. SE EST MADE OF = MOVIE BROADCASTING | By | tures terday IK. HH. | mouth, conducting the experiments for Invented by Son of Green, Who Spent 10,00 in Experiments. ifzased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.g Experi- ments demonstrating the practica- bility of broadcasting motion pic- were made yes- Mark Strand wireless the by at W. H. R.. Green Mass the s« ter by of South Dart- of is a multimillionaire. Hetty Green, Hie has (jreen. n been Ls months in specially built laboratory | the ' transmitted 60 feet ‘was so impressed estate near Buzzards Bay Samuel W. Stratton of Institute of Satur- his President Massachusetts attended a a motion picture was wireless. he detailed on Test Technology day, at which bv that 'two experts from the institute staff ; \ ice bride, | idiaimm. World | nuisance because of the scandalous | way tn whicy the Prince of Wales} pursued almost into by cameramen has been own bathroom interviewers, ‘“‘Cicellus” the weekly review, the Outlook “The Prince.’ the writer clares, “is a public character, he is entitled to his privacy and his private friendships just rest of us are. writes ithe King and Queen and Princess move out- themselves Mary, who can hardly doors without finding in the next day's picture papers.” Crystal Springs Lake Park Straight out Clayton road (1% miles wees See a ee for his | and | in | de- but | to As the | This applies also to | | | | to assist Green in perfecting the invention. Marshall said. had estab- lished the practicability of the de- | motion pictures | short was confident that in another year he would have genera! broad- (;reen for sending distances and suitable for of The basis of a Set movies. the is similar to still Casting apparatus, he the device for pictures through said, transmitting the air Col. Green's WMAF broadcast- ing station is one of the best in the} re- ceived from England, the strong- est transatlantic transmitter in this country. Eighteen months ago he got the idea of transmitting motion pic- tures, He constructed n special building experiments and /| cost of of the from for the installed machinery han $200,000 at a Much import dl more apparatus was (;ermany. Whatever patents acquire he not according to Marshall. iden of radio broadcasting has caught his faney that he seems | willing to spend huge sums in fur- | nishing the people at large with | entertainment through the air. He to establish a completely | equipped movie broadcasting sta- tion when the plan has become a) “ol, (j;reen commer- The |! SO | may will Cialize. pians proved success. Minister Celebrates 80th Birthday. The Rev. G. B. Wangerin, retired | Lutheran minister of 3608 North| Newstead avenue, today celebrated | his eightieth birthday. ('ntil five vears azo he was pastor of the It- | rsanuel Lutheran congregation of this city, having served in that vul- | pit for Wangerin Was | born in came to St. Louis when a young man, graduat- | tre from Concordia Seminary. Be- Louis, he held and Wiscon- a7 years. Germany, but pi. 11) [llinols serving itl eo} a pastorates sain. ovements. 7 Steamshi p M } = Arrived. Sept. 4, Mauretanra, New York, from Southampton Manila, from Seattie. York Havre. York, Sept. 3, President Madi- Lon, New from New Havana. bremen, Sept. 1 ing, New York. Havre, Sept. 2. Havre, sailed. sept. Sept Joe (Crrasse, Montevidio, President Hard- New York. liambure Orbita, York. Southamptot! New York. New York, Verdi, Naples Moville. York. eftarbs oi .eevy Rotter- i. Guiesceppe, Sept. Sept. 4, New Sept. 4. Finland, San rancisco Liverpoo! Sept. 4, Carmania, Wuebec C DANCING astle ACADEMY OLIVE AT 29TH STREET afternoons Mon- Dancing Sunday amd every evening except day, 8:30 to midnight. Public Dancing Classes every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Men, 60c; ladies, 40c per wsson. 8:30 to 11:30 P. M.. with DECK’S "ys" Orchestra Tinie risate lessons any hour. Course of 1 lessons, $6.00. Single lessons. per heur, $°.00. Phene. Bement T9009 or Girand SISS. Lillian M. Deck, Instruct- or: H. Albers. manager. EXCURSIONS LAST CALL FO STE. GENEVIEVE SAT., SEPT. 6 AND SUN., SEPT. 7 SAME TRIP BOTH DAIS De LIANE STEAMER CAPITOL Foot of Washington Av. Leaves 8:30 A.M. Returns 11 P.M. AUTOS PAREED FREE Attendance limited. City Ticket Office, Arcade Bids. information, Phene (ent. Last and Only Ste. Genevieve Trips — ee ~—— ———_—-— — Excursion ST Pp AT} Sfeamer L Next Sunday, Sept. 7. 9:30 a.m. to 7200 Wednesday. Bept. 10 ..8 330 te 6-00 Evening dance trips. & 530 pom. to 11:30 Every Night Except Monday Night. Reason Cloees Funday. Bept Information. Phone Central 1003 of Mr. Brecht of Forest Ridge, and Thom- | Thea- | Marshall, secretary of | (an war. | Pierce, He |, | Christiansted, dren. | Washineton Rev. who have spent the summer travel-_ 'ing through Europe, will sail today | | honors | June, /enter Vassar College. California, for | : MORE City Circulation than BOTH othe newspapers COM r evening BINEL -— — — ee ene nme — —-~ 5 Social —_———— ae -= ’ Stic PHOTOPLAY THEATERS other Week News /An és LNORMOUS SEATS ———— ORMAL announcement is made today of the engagement of Miss Eleanor von Brecht, daughter and Mrs. Charles E. von as E. Mulvihill Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mulvihill, of Cabanne avenue. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Von Brecht is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville, and although she did not make a formal debut. _has been identified with the young- lar social set. She spent the year following her graduation tn Europe Mr. Mulvihill was graduated from St. Louis University, and served as officer of artillery during the Mr. and Mrs. Won Brecht and their family recently returned from Douglas, Mich., where they spent the summer Thomas M. Pierce, 21 Van- deventer place, Roberta, and her son, Dickson W. are expected home Monday Tenn., Virs. where they Mrs. Pierce's for several Lebanon, been visiting Mrs. Beard, from have mother, weeks. Mr. Howard L. O'Fallon of 4543 Pershing avenue, will depart today for a motor trip to ‘“‘Red Gate,” the O'Fallon home in Millwood, Va., to meet Mrs. O'Fallon, their daughter, Miss Mary. and their son, Howard Jr. They will go to New Haven to enter Howard Jr. in Yale for his ‘freshman year, and later will visit in New York. and Mrs. Benton un. Enright avenue, Thursday night from Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. Pollock returned to the United States a month ago from in the Virgin Is- lands, where she accompanied her Mr. D861 | daughter, Miss Frances Fuqua, for the latter’s wedding to Dr. Joseph Malcolmson of the United Navy. Mr. Pollock Fast, and they have been motoring since. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd of Eilenwood avenue, and their chil- returned from they- have been have nia, where with Mrs. Boyd’s mother, Mrs. Daniel F. ' and her daughters, Misses Marjorie and Polly Brown. Mrs. Brown and the Misses Brown will remain in Southern California until the middle of October. Brown. Sidney, Frank B. boulevard, Miss Marianne. and Mrs. Ivan 5042 and her and the Lee Holt, Mrs, Coleman, daughter, Dr. from Helfast for Quebec. Miss (‘oleman, from will remain Institute the East and Dr. and Mrs. Mary in | Holt come directly to’ St. Louis. ar-| | riving here Sept. here ls. Mrs. Coleman will be late this month. her daughter, Miss! rollock,. returned | ’ , Mrs. John Nixon Bullen of Mi- Mohammedan | ami, Fla., and her small son seamen rived in St. Louis a few days ago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Reavis of the Ranelagh , Apartments. Miss Sarah Wardlaw of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in a day or two for a visit to Mrs. Bullen. and will be entertained informally. Mrs. Bullen will go East Sept. 15 to her husband, and after a motor trip through New York they will drive back to St. Louis to re main until November. aQr- meet ' ! Mr. and Mrs. George (. Mars- ‘den of 738 Belt avenue, and their | daughter, Miss Mabel, departed to- | day for New York meet Miss |_Elizabeth Marsden, who spent the summer in Europe. ‘ =i Ir ventas TWICE TODAY—TWICE TOMORROW TWICE SUNDAY All Next Week | at J :30-6 tau Matiners and Sun... 50c-$1 very and $1.50 to and Sat wth Including Night, ERIC THEATER Mrs. Bernard Freund in avenue, wiles celebrate ithe fiftieth anniversary of 'wedding at the Gatesworth Hote! | Saturday, Sept. 6. There will be a dinner for relatives at 6 o'clock. a large reception from §8 to 10:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. | |Freund came to St. Louis from | | Bohemia, in 1866 and 1867, respec- 'tively. They were married in St. | Louis Sept. 6, 1867. There are five | | sons, Louis Li, Milton E., Alex A. | |Arthur M., and Dr. Newton M.| Freund, and fourteen §grandchil- dren. Mr. Freund has one brother. | and Mrs. Freund a brother and sister, still living in Europe. ~ Henry Mr. and 1914 Allen ’ MARKET and SEVENTHI | A N their ; and La Dern’ cia Assisted by Olga Morselli i Waters & Dancer Eddie Nelson | } FOWLER & TAMARA 661 of CSS the DON ALBERT AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 46 82 & Washington ~ NOW/ LAST TIMES TODAY Metro-Goldwrn's “BROKEN BARRIERS” With a Cast of 10 Stars DORMA LEE CONTRALTO em ee ee -ANCERS ARTISTIQUE _——- — STARTING TOMORROW ANOTHER GREAT PROGRAM! The Greatest Love Story of Modern Times I) Urbervilles” with BLANCHE SWEET & CONRAD NAGEL Addison——-FOWLER & TAMARA—Florence and their AMERICAN TROUBADOURS in “ECHOES FROM GYPSYLAND” OSSMANS’’—World Famous Banjoists SOUTH “THE MME. ELSA STRALIA—-Dramatie Soprano DE LUXE SHOWS AT 2:3%, 7:20, 9:20 Epstein and Mrs. Jacob Hass of St. Louis are also brother and of Mrs. Freund. She a charter | member of Anchor Chapter, 54,) O. E. S., and Mr. Freund is a mem-'| ber of Cosmos Lodge, 282, A. F. & A. M. | SYLVIA CLARK Amacs Illusions Amazon & Nile HUGHIEB CLARK &€ CO. Tommy Monaco’s Serenaders News Fables sister | is With Topics What the New York Critics ‘TRAVEL AND RESORTS. States | met her in the| Califor- | who was graduated with! in| I BRADY as “CASSIE COOK” drama I IA Lb ALICE She 1s ALAN an "shi is Of ON Is tragedy York Ameri decidedly clever perform Is notable’ for ® variety.” AS DARNTON New York World effective moments tones, and fine ePmotionalist New York Puy “ive New “Her ENT See vane China, Korea, Manila. Hear a Far East river | chant; “Fig-wood oars, a boat of the wood of the sand-pear. At either end, mee flageolets and pipes of gold”... . Sail on a Canadian Pacific Empress— largest, fastest and finest ships on the Pacific—it costs no more on these big ships. ee acermatien from jJocal steam hip agents or eo. P. Carbrey. Gen. Ast. Canadian Pacifie, 420 Locust St.. St. Louls. Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 171!. AnCe (HARI Kivening “She | with talents BURNS Nias persuasive as al MAN TUE ee ee eee PERSHIN Delmar and Hamilton. | 8 Days Commencing Sat. Night, Sept. 6 Tith WOODWARD PLAYERS NX 1! THE SPARKLING COMEDY '*GiViLbAN | CLOTHEB*’ +s tv SPANS THE woRiD With Cast Including RHEA DIVELEY For Freight Apply. G. F. Dickreeger. 2050 Railway Exchance Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | e j et azarae reese eee eee Sensenbron SIXTH _AND ST CHARLISZ Newest Styles and Remarkable Values ‘Fall Low Shoes ita atl ov reas eee -eeee x OP Armin Pasig Racine ha RCA, . Ly Maeeee ABA VE, x . sy veo, eee —- Aries uve® . @ your new costume. es sussece h The greatest Footwear values in St. Louis will be your verdict when you see these smart, new, captivating Fall » Low Shoes. And the styles are adorable—yes, irresist- | ible to the woman who chooses distinctive modes and practices economy, too. Sturdily made to hold their shape and fashioned of the finest leathers, these beau- tiful straps and clever gore pumps will add much to EDWARD DARNEY & MATS, SUN.. WED., SA7 }) | EMPRESG}} he OLIVE AT GRAN THE WOODWARD PLAYERS “Just Married” MATS. THUR. and SAT. NEAT -“THE GOLD DIGGERS” |owes _ AVEGIVEN: | YOU MANY GREAT : TRIUMPHS THIS ) SOGREAT AS” ATSTARTIS TOMORROW GRAND CENTRAL-LYRIC SKYDOME -CAPITOL o4 WEST END LYRIC | ! ARAS” . WELYRIC “THE SEA HAWK” ities - ee ee eee eee GRAND the ese? CONTINUOUS oo. 627 VAUDEVILLE “TIOME ST. LOUIS OTHER BIG ACTS & OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M ll P. M TOWN FOLLIES” AND —— te atl NEW GAYETY THEATRE || CO LUMBIA BURLESQUE “FAST STEPPERS"” all PRINCESS Your Mind Is an SHE'LL TELL — MYSTERIA Open Hook tea Yor ALL hier Garrick Theater | MUTUAL BURLESQUE wee NOW PLAYING £3 SEES RB ES SSR SERBS BBR ES 2 ee STEP ALONG SURPRISE NIGHT TONIGHT SKYDOME—“BABBITT” Emest Torrence AnnaQ.Nilsson ext Hamilton ~Louise La Grange. OF Sic : F° Es a JIU ES —_ | | MORTENSEN W-& STEREOSCOPICS WONDER PIANIST IAAL *DIFFERENT MoWiEs” JOHN MAHER 4 PHONO-FILMS TEN O RB WAANEw EDITION... . (ip Ps oui Bi inate : WESTMINSTER, HALL STRAPS iy Pola Negri * “Lily — or THI > 7 AND GORE PUMPS —/\— TAN CALF BLACK SUEDE BLACK SATIN PATENT KID Covered Cuban Heels All Sizes in Each Style Saturday, Sept giny + With Harry Hoffman's All-Star Orchestra CLASSES Open Monday, September Sth ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE RITZ GRAND AND JUNIATA LAST TIMES TONIGHT MARY PICKFORD In‘‘DOROTHY VERNON of HADDON HALL” Popular Welsh Tenor. Soprano, tn Pro- GEO. H, SHONE and RITA EL TARE logues-Comedy COMING SATURDAY ‘‘ANOTHER SCANDAL”’ Firet Bhowing South &8t. Louisa. TU oe = im a aaa ae ere oe etl KINGS Now JACK PICKFORD in “THE HILL BILLY” and BABY PEGGY in “THE LAW FORBIDS” os 30e Mats. 50e Evenings 32.84.2068 2688? | ; an Se Ww t amg. 29 ‘i dtdhnd i ea aha # ene — + Ae oer - SA ASAIN Seats mal tae ron eB eese eee neeeeee eee es + (First Floor.) - Ae Dust” ° — @ ate eae ST - ij | oa - ; - Eras ae Pe iby Le ome
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et a ee er = 24 7.10% POST-DISRATCH SAUNDERS FILES EXCEPTION | IN “PIGGLY WIGGLY” CASE Decision of Master in Chancery As | Attacked as Unwarranted by Fact or Law. / By the Associated Preers. | MEMPHIS. Tenn... Sept. 5.—-In a joint bill of exceptions filed in United States District Court yester- day. Clarence Saunders, former president of the Piggly Wiggly Cor- poration. and Charlies W. Thomp- son, trustee in bankruptcy of Saun- ders’ estate. attacked the report of ©. L. Marsiliiott, Federal Master in Chancery, in Saunders’ receivership suit against the corporation, as5— prejudicia! to his interest and the interest of his creditors and un-/| Warranted by fact or law The bill asserts that the master | omitted from his report to the Dts- trict Judge many statements of) fact developed at hearings on Saun- dere’ petition and that he erred in| his interpretation of the corpora- | tion's charter and in certain con- clusions of law. A general excep- tion to his findings and recom- mendations also was made Widow, 30, Drinks Poison. Mrs. Madge Vahey. 39 years old a widow. drank poison yesterday at her home, 3116 Chouteau ave- | fue. Neighbors were called by her | @Gaughter. Madge, &. and she was taken to City Hospital, where she is in serious condition She re- fused to state a reason for her act. IN WILLIAMSON COUNTY Centineed from Page 21. gan and his associates went there te murder Smith, local klan leader, and that getting the car was a sub- terfuce. ‘ Storekeepers along the street saw nothing. heard nothing. and will fell nothing and a story from an impartial and disinterested source ls unobtainable. Finger on the Trigger. The result has left Williamson Ceunty with finger on the trigger. The klan demands that Galligan and Duty resign. or that the Gov- @ernor remove them, and says that peace will not return until they are out of office. Galligan and Duty say the klan must be crushed before freedom and liberty will return to William- son County. The issue is law enforcement, another—so remarkable are the values. tration on clothing alone, combined with cash selling and buying, are the reasons you and your friends can buy The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatien then the morning and ong other om g hewspaper COMBERE? ene _ TT EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT THE UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS GREAT SALE © Offering Greater’ Good news travels fast—that’s why the fine qualities and superb tailoring of the garments in this sale have caused such wi Always our trade h creased by the favorable comment of satisfied customers; ri Yorn ‘ here at greater savings. Come Satur wonderful assortments we have. Even though you are not ready to invest, we will be pleased to show you. Featuring Two Wonderful Groups of Men’s and Young Men's JON E AND TWO-PANT FALL SUIT $37.50, $40 and $45 $27.50, $30 and $35 Values ‘Velns Ba ta SAI i. Ret, Bie i an aR aa P. a + AB . ? ab ne 4 wes - Wit wW Po . ee paar) rn? x od 2] ‘ * + wy > P ag eg 2 + i. - aes 7 . 2a € ¥ Se ee fe ay ’ § a me Be a. ro ee ~. + os a 4 — ’ et _ are * ae oui ® sare rae Ltt” % + - ae oy wy ‘ re ‘ : 7 ts : v, “we ele Values To Score A Million-Dollai” Sales Increase! ide and favorable comment. Every garment we deliver brings us an & ff i} | | ai i ae if inaugurate the Fall season in a Garments of extraordi- manner. » both officials of the Sin- crude oi] purchasing com- . Were called today before the ral grand jury here which is “cating further the official of Albert B. Fall, They were. oned at the request of the Ment s special off counsel. ——— LL 1 JEWEL S17 CREDIT on; . , patterns and worsteds that any man would be proud are included in wide variety. wool 32-ounee fabric. » linings. Riad will hold " — j Lite ‘hest. Be sure to see them. garment. | | ey ak Peasant surprises vou ever had Values Up to $4.50 95 sSecom Floor. Attractively patterned Continued From Page 3. “aAssimeres. Scotches The city charter forbids assess- and cheviots that will ment of employes for campaign please young men. purposes, but they are usually Also worsteds in con- given to understand that a con- servative shades. All tribution of from 5 to 10 per cent sizes of a month's salary would be wel- eome. nominee, - -~ 14% ‘s quality (‘oats in ~erge A : te cam 7 derful cassimeres and velours in new shades of ;} while Wo has lent his brought $871 In times of peace ad Sete See ee (hae liwate Hand-ta gray, blue and brown. English models with ‘298 — Yerme in ° All all All siz@és for men and young mer American women distin- ire an operation for the removal of } physician. and Miss Susie ME On Men’s and Young Men’s au Mo conditions and appear to be anxious Whi d ? - '? be mn The women were | pcor ALLICL on s by an Associated Press cor-| spurs men on to fight for principles Si.n. Some sugeest martial law, The first step must be a cooling prices you will be glad to pay. a ry ae ss ad . ary quailty are offered at one-half policy of extermination can bring Durable tweeds and cassimeres in models for } because each has killed four of the . to stand hard wear + ) ~My All ay atin trimmed and eome with Belted and pleated models with Men’s Worsted Work Pants... .-.: Davis Speaks There Likety. 7% Members of the Democratic City : a we Te Step 77 Committee are making a canv your suit Ali-woot . ' avase cassimeres. tropica . ad -_ from 28 to 5° waist Pemecratic presidentia! that a special train will be made s. Two pairs [° —. . in fashionable models. Coats lined [Can anything be more convincing? | tailored of splendid all-wool velours. so cam Bug mm" PShieh Yuan in the conflict the hotel made substantial profits eS eS trousera leeee edbiiached Bhnnbicut woste co in June, 1922, and one more, Her- inee | - ge Hin a " “a themselves during the @ bullet from his brain, with life in a Baptist mistionary at Liv. for peace, but it must be a “peace FOR MEN AND YOUNG M enud wih. a namie a when they know their lives will be ; some eliminating the klan, some re- of ancer. a removal of chips from ’ ) Values Up to $3.00 Sa’ Ce 4 i el we UREA OF enmiy ruin to «a people doggedly car- stripes and exce men and men. Also special other side. It might well stop when 4 Sizes 28 to 48 waist sizes from 34 to 44 and sleeve Linings. “Cravenette” to learn if a sufficient number worsteds. Palm te Warrant the chartering of a spe- Dark-colored cassimeres of durable Jattractive patterned Scotches. cassi- | All wool fabrics. Patterns and mod-{fhe finest Suits in our stock—and if 125 rsons desire ‘to make 7 of roomy knickers. G: ‘ ' up pe h Pure worsteda in ) my Knickers. Garments equally | ois) alpaca Albert. Both pairs|Come and see these splendid gar-| unfinished worsteds and cassimeres. e ‘ Men’s Fine, All-Wool ? Men’s $50 and $55 Two-Pant n in fis iast battle with Wu o®« Herrin Hotel was auctioned by ; venette = - amtiie d Life is cheaply held. Thirty men ioe Shangchal. man Phemister, an antiklan man, ne mbard ment of Liuho yesterday. A BASEMENT SALE | ’ the balance. Beth ref a he with | with victory.” even if accomplished ee with a number of’ the forfeit. Men who have lived * moving the Sheriff and State's At- About 20.000 pairs—the — Vv the shoulders of the agitators in ring on a warfare which both klan cassimeres in checks 294.95 juality all- — youths of high school age. All sizes, ~ “honors” such as thone are even F B meee One of the 34 to 42 chest. Thousands to choose from at extreme savings—the result of the purchase of several complete stocks at liberal cash discounts. from here will co to Bunceton on Beaches and other Gia! train. Values Up to $7 50 and serviceable meres and tweeds—also all woolfels that the boys will like—at aj that means as fine as any boy would trip. The round tri f: a" , “ : the - re stripes and all-wool suited for playgroune or classroom. },{ knickers lined throughout. 5 to [ments Satyrday. 7 to 18 years, in- | Newest modeis. Sizes from § to 18 BLUE SERGE SUITS» al . S b worsteds in striped patterns. Won- ig u. Ch the Sheriff at forced sale and .- uper> wormeds in Sripec patterns oe : ang is supporting Gen. oe =." go—7.00 vite meet eae han have been killed since that morning ‘ Mis af Sanat Also more extreme and conservative effects. Women Rescued. Hes in the Herrin hospital, follow- ° . P: woul ntas Extraordinary Savings ih Grace E. Crandall 1 and 2 Pant Suitsa Both sides are 4isgusted with = Cross units after the with arbitration False courage while shells whistled \eng in the county know no solu- | torney. in America—offering unlimit beth campe and a realization that a ONE AND TWO PANT SU?FTS—Of 5 and antiklan forces regard as even, and mixtures. Sewed wy . iz uperior q ; WHIPCORD RAINCOATS — In tan Men's Conservative Worsted Suite, Val Up to $6.00 BOYS’ $7.50 SUITS |BOYS’ $12.00 SUITS|IBOYS’ $15.00 SUITS 1 > Sui Special Train to Bunceton When ues Up to $6. : $15. Our Finest Boys’ Suits Sept. 15 to hear John W. Davis popular weaves. Sizes The Missouri Pacific has advised i and pleated mode! serges in solid Blue. Neatly tailored [price that pleases mother and dad.j] want. Vaiues up to $25. Handsomely years. Special at is years Buneceton, in Cooper County. is med. mately five hours each way. Democratic Nationa! Committee- man Kemper announc®d at Kansas rda that Davis w SATE eteteeston tae omenenns Values Up to $9.00 of Sept. 15. Kansas City Democrats are ex- . Imported and domenticG 87 i = wootens of superior quality. All shades and patterns. Trimming and tailoring of the finest. Perfect hang- Other Special Values in BOYS’ CLOTHING Beys’ Full-Lined 61.58 Katckers dark green crashes. 6 toe pony get years Bey’ Meeil Serges and mixtures. 6 to 15 years Serges and tweeds. 6 to 10 yra. . AN-Weel Sette: middyv Juvenile and Oliver Twist 3 te § years ptm Biack Guar. waterproof. 4 to 18 yrs. IF Store Open Saturday From 8:30 A. M. Until 6:30 P. M. wWeuld be about $12.56. The pian é, D velours, cassimeres and Come in all sizes from 6 to 16 years. cluding stouts. \ \ y would be for the special to leave | eheviots in varied here about 7 a m.. and return shades Extra -qua lit, about midnight. The running time tailoring. Neatly trian- N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON a ae
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 65, 1924. T SALE & ase! +r brings us an order for d purchasers. Concen- ook around and see what its quality —especialty when gar- price. Mere description cannot be seen to be fully appreciated. Hand-tailored and superbly fin- or thix Fall and Winter. Models ing slimes, stubs and stouts. Two-Pant Suits oo? $99> SEMENT SALE OF 2 Pant Suits and ord Raincoats AND YOUNG MEN © .75 Values Up to $25 TWO PANT SUITS—Of woolen. cassimeres in models for young Aiso special selections for h school age. All sizes, > RAINCOATS — In tan shades. pleated models with satin yoke | processed. linings. “Cravenette” ive Worsted Suits, $11.75. ele ps . a sa ase ey tee a ee me employing artillery, eers of the Chekiang Military | | 1 , i. 0 2 at Swangtu. . yvading forces from the north. | Chusan Archipelago, southeast . : | " pi any aid from Chang Tso- 7 ia, Manchurian war lord. Chang, | fhe is supporting the wand Mukd«d« F Sheih-Yyan army hed =themselves rdment of Liuho yesterday. |i y were Miss Grace E. Crandall, | myecian, and Miss Susie M. Bur- | e ~ oe Rr or & h : ' if Hi a\/ REAL “ESTATE THREE. ST. LOWIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. ee enews . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MARCI PAGES 25—44 GE AGHTING. | URGE SECTORS | gah SHANGHAI od Fury © Given to Con- ct by Movement of Air- | and Chinese’ | , . —E ; — Press. I, Sept. 5.—Fierce i three sectors betw een | | « of riva! Chinese Mili- | | sors, contesting /for pos- | ¥ Shanghai, continues to- + added fury is given to the | | by the movement of air-|ff B. into the war zone and the concentration of Chinese | for action along the | River. | maior engagement appears er between ‘Kiatinghsien and | ut about 30 miles northwest of sai The outcome of this’ ment is still doubtful, both | accord- | the Lungwha military head- | ments Go Forward. | have«proceeded from the | | ha headquarters ci Gen. Lu | ff aoe Hsiang, Chekiang Tuchun, to sw the Governor's defending 15 miles west. where fighting continues. | | craft from Pekin are re- | med moving down the Yangtze the Fukien fleet, supporting | ff Pukien fleet was reported in | } several days ago, to. | Chekiang | | . ls expected to dispatch | at Bischow by sea. reaching here from Pe-/ ff nh. Manchuria said! Chang Tso-Lin had iseved an) | aium declaring that uniess tho | | “stops its if "on Gen. Lu Yung Hsian. | will put his armies into the! This is interpreted as presag- a battle between the forces of | Pei-Fu and Chang in a sepa-' ff conflict centering around Pe- | tt from which Gen. Chang was ff bn in his last battle with Wu} u. Chang is supporting Gen. while Wu has lent his aid to' hieh Yuan in the conflict 1 | | || und Shanghai. _. Two Women Rescued. » American women distin-| ff ' during theif & Baptist missionary at Liu-'| Both refused to retreat with we Cross units after the firing . The women were rescued |} Wy by an Associated Press cor-/} Ment who transported them) ai with a. while shells Jury Investigating Fall's Acts Summons Them. | | Associated Press. ASHINGTON. Sept. “ps and E. J. Bullock of |} » both officials of the Sin- |] } crude oil purchasing com- | fj were called today before the i frand jury here which is/ ff the official | ff They wereiff f at the request of the | Men's special oil counsel. ) | ueating further of Albert B. Fall. ) : | / ' . it JJEWEL $17| DEN WATCH | CREDIT anumber of ff whistled f} tt ] OFFICIALS CALLED | 5.—Henry | ] Boyd’s Great Semi-Annual Odds and Ends Clean-Up! | Ay rs A creat 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 White and Colored Shirts Wool Suits Winter Overcoats In One Great Price Group at Broken lots of $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Wool Suits from regular stock Advance Sale of $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Heavy Winter Overcoats Summer Suits Odd lots of $25.00, $ 1 6 50 $30.00 and ~F 00 Suits, now...... Included are tropical worsteds, mohairs, gabardines, flannels, silks and crashes. Wool Suits Broken lines from regular stock, suitable for Fall wear. $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Suits, Fine Hand-Tailored Wool Suits $60.00, $65.00 | $ Al and $70.00 Suits, Odd Trousers and Knickers Reduced 20% in one group at.. Have You the Lucky Feet? Final Cut on Boyd’s-Bostonian Shoes and Oxfords $8.00, $9.00, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 Bostonians in two groups at ae and $785 75c and $1.00 Suspenders, 55c Including genuine Guyot Suspenders and fine elastic webs. 75c Leather Belts, 30c ‘ Which Sold Regularly at - $2.50 and $3.00... ee dans 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! In the or ae Store ( Downstairs y Three for $4.00 White and Colored Shirts Which Sold Regularly at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50... a Three for $7.00 A great variety of White and Colored Shirts, in both neckband and collar- attached styles. Very Fine Shirts Former Prices, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $ a $6.50 and $7.50... These are all fine fabrics and desirable patterns. Three for $10.50 Included also are a lot of very fine white Shirts. 15,000 Pairs of Fine Hosiery In One Group at 40 C A Pair . Former Prices 50c, 60c, 75¢ Included are pure silks, silk mixtures and fine lisles. 7 Blacks, whites and all colors—heather mixtures and clocked designs. 2000 Pairs of 35c and 40c Lisle Hosiery, 23c Athletic Style Union Suits Manufacturers’ Samples Size 40. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Qualities for Quick Clean-Up $1.00 Manufacturers’ Soiled Samples of Silk Union Suits $6.50 and $7.50 Qualities in One Handkerchief s 35c, 50c and 75c Linens and Cambrics Z3Cc Six for $1.35. Ne eee Odd Lots and Samples of Fine Linen Handkerchiefs ri $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities Six for $3.00/ Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in Accord With Retailers’ Plan | ; ' ' | | | | Boyd-Richardson Men’s Neckwear Odd Lots of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Bow Ties and Four-in-Hands 55c Three for $1.50. Odd Lots of $1.50 and $2.00 Ties 85c \Three for $2.50. 9 rd Odd Lots of $2.00 and $2.50. Ties $1.20 Three for $3.50. Special Group of $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Ties, $1.85 Three for $5.00. | ' eae _ | The Sabisas sells for cash oF | No Subway deliveries. —_———— ct seinem $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 Two-Trouser Wool Suits, $28 Hand-tailored worsted and cassimere Suits—good selection of styles, colors and patterns, $25.00 and $27.50 Wool. Suits, $15 Three-picece wool Suits, in tber- ringbone and cassimecres: two and three button models; selection broken. $25.00 Gabardines, $16.50 Silk-lincd Gabardines ‘Topcoats; belted models. on $25.00 and $30.00 Wool Suits, +10 Every Sport Model Wool Suit in the Subway at This Price. 2500 Shirts Some imperfect—Woven and printed madras. Oxfords and mercerized fabrics. Stripes, white and solid colors. Neckband and collar attached, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Neckwear, 55c Three for $1.50. Silk and wools, moires, poplins, satins, in a variety of patterns. Also included are seconds of. fine Silkk-Knitted Ties in blacks and striped patterns. 75c Suspenders, 35c Three for $1.00 Lisle web Suspenders, leather ends. 75c and $1.00 Leather Belts, 30c Tubular and bridle Belts; sizes broken... 50c, 75c and $1.00 _ Jewelry, 20c Cuff Tinks, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, Collar Pins and Belt Chains. 35c Lisle Hosiery, 20c Some secconds—tisie Hosiery in blacks and colors. Some tmperfect—Silhk mixed and fiber plated Hosiery. Blacks, solid colors and fancy mixtures. $2. 00, $2.50, $3.00 Pajamas, $1.45 Saleamen’s samples and seconds of Pajamas. Mercerized fabrics and madras. Some with silk frogs. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders During This Sale | | j $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Shirts, $1.45 Some eegae tae oxfords, sOisettos, Whites, tached, All of the seconds in the lot are Wilson Bros. /make. $4.00, $4.50, $8.00 Felt Hats, $2.65 Broken lot of Felt Hats; good “— scicction of styles and colors. 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear, 35c Three for $1 Some imperfect fine cut Silks and Kauitted Ties; an unusual se- lection of patterns, —— 15¢ and 20c ’Kerchiefs, 10c Some tmperfect—Fine cambrica, in white only. 35c and 50c 7" Collars,12c ~ Six for 70c Pique webbing and cloth Collars; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, 70c Madras fect. 96 os O8. Som Sonne aamaee. a IN THE SUBWAY—490 pairs of $7.50 - Bostonian Oxfords. Cordovan shade, : fine styles; to | $4 Olive and Sixth
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f “ ‘Sc army and corps troops, of the or- The largest selection of Bacon is found gy the big Cut from Choice i s agp | fanized reserves. to its full strength nt on were the Ce Sz ; Baia A aewercivte. s tice 4444 OLS . a , Chaps; b_ { 106 in Gime See parcutpation ta Se SS Corn-Fed Cattle eee . - day ; 1000 eof these ——— _—~ yeu — always , national Defense found at Kemiley's. sale Saturday. | Pork Chops, ib. . .18¢ The plan pea" med: ever ®&Ib. average; & gen- | applicants to choose F Five Pounds is 9C service of unit with which they MC= sum, Sum @vemt—eng came | he, feewe, oa Fancy H LF tae wish to — NO 6 Ke tion String Beans ' or } 4 Leaflard . can Avece Baking nap Naw Dg 30c : entailed. This demonstr ais $5.00 . - ; ; -hich e De- Asserted cream 25 5 Big, solid, h 17 { H : fing 19 contemplates enroll — = eee ee 4 . ae Meat. it -16 rage half or whole Lh ae as _ ,»% : + “ey . 7 ages of 18 and 46, and will . DANII TRVYV!| Cabba e 7 : . ; , " : , c the branch of Nice, large. solid heads ; include a parade, in wh center: ~—-~ eaokers: 10 The er + Pa an 5 qreewn : S The “A : 25¢c | . 4 A fense Day Committee desires to F : oe with %4-Ib, best | ‘de bring out as fully as possible = — gm Lbs. Pure Cane Fine JUNE PEAS SPRING CHICKEN — ee Fed, 2 : : White Granulated = es 9] te verage, woes Coffee in St. Louis; 50c ) full defense power of St uis. aeweet. M. 2&2 J. brand. ‘ , . . ; ,will be followed by a patriotic ans BREAST AND SHOUL DER | Pare Butter, Ib. 38¢ | | | Park, where a program. S U G A iH Bork . V E A L I el Lb. | Park. hes a program Scouring Cut from choice milk-fed calves dresses and music wi be given. 7 us! hil With *.4b. fancy Mixed “Ss : | The festival chorus, under the di- a weaderfu ul drinker; « Powder iwéetion ef Wre@erick Fischer. ant eal Sie wales fet.. The new member of the Smoked 4to6 bn of Frederick ! . GOLD DUST FAMILY | the festival band and orchestra will Oregon Lg = = Par The sudsy 5 Lb. Av- take part. + 10-poand lot. a real te grees 99 Gu. Moe. 2fe erage, The parade, which will start MILK IN : Fvaice;: per cross size cans... a hat: Will Be Here Saturday 3 p. m. from Lindell boulevard a iL K ri Ex — 2 Sample Cans Free. | per Ib = = t ‘ . ise th ixth Infantrr. U. S. mM i rae x — A ° Cleanser, deodorant; su- . urteenth Field pore amber’: onan can perier te liquid Ammenis ;: ) A.; 138th Infantry, Na- ce Fig Preservee— uard; Battery A. 128th ag i | lery. National Guard; thej Mit K AOe jar: areal Dé: ~ | Per Pound a aces Ps ~~ -—* Bordern’s; Naval Reserve units and the vari- a eaan ous ‘units couppecing the 1024. DE) 2 Santos Ceflee a= am 5! 4 vision, special army and corps! : Our own fresh roasted: a fine. 5 | on troops of the organized reserve : — « = eweet drinker; 2 Ib« | Sousiah en tion ae 3 29 FLOUR —. Lbs. 4 4 Use The second division will include | se JUST RIGHT BRAND ; a sare riser and a good baker. Y organizations of veterans of the at ms; 4 «45 S-ib. b bag, 20 10-Ib. bag, 39 | COLORAD | our *. . World War and former wars and, | Netthe 8 24-ib. bag . .89 | IP EARS . zh POUNDS a ae : a + A, fate ig ee Dewey — tial a as eee . 2 Credit . Credit and auxiliaries and patriotic organ- ‘izations, while the third will con- 'zaist of civic and fraternal organiza- wi th organizations. | Lbs ) | s Wonderfully effective! Seven dazziing. A committee popresentieg local perfectly matched blue-white diamonds D osts of the . American Legi has | _ set in a platinum disc, gives this Ring entatly arranged that all post 107- 7098 es colors and flags will be in the pa- A SE a oa: Pound rade, but members of the various) i posts wi attach them ype to | N. SIX THE - the appearance of a 2-carat gem. The units =" the reser e. This co a Th te also requests that all veterans | e Busiest Food Store in St. Louis. These Prices POUNDS of the we rid War join the members Good vr ll Ss | i aturday Night. Open Till 7:30 P. M. a | - ' : ‘a | | ‘al i} a} i} i) | j : PRS mounting is in 18-k. solid white gold. aes the legion in fill the various of the res and that vet-| Seve MARE MARKE BASKETS, § LARGE SHOPPING Bass, act Hl ME BEETS 9 2" 1 Oe SWEET POTATOES & uniforms. = ’ a meting of officers the Ni ame CG ik pte SE Veal 122 ] | Minced Ham : — Reserve call ll hursday | — Belegna Green 7 ae ston 12 1E"- 121 PEPPERS %'.43¢| CUCUMBERS 3 rut 2 ssn mn was extended to ai who awe ser ved in the navy} Schaar be a EGGS'2/)) = AVONDALE ; a. Mametbe Bas. boon’ Seanill ountry Club , re or more of sete ante ot- | oe , ' te, frat ernal and civic organizations : Doz. bigs Holstem Excellent Quality. 0 Many ao se- ‘i “ ‘of the city will participate in tne Every one guaranteed. . i ee eo 4 Ber —_ +. bia nga $40.00 Diamond-Set eee” WEDDING RING —_ ; pe Pe el: ~ Hae five perfectly matched fine cut. blue-white diamonds mounted in hand-carved, solid 18-k. white gold. A very special! Calne a eae | $29.50 Two Popular Styles in Ladies’ White Gold Wrist Watches This rectangular shaped Watch, fitted with high- Extended Payments grade movement In 18-k. white gold-flilled case, is a spiendid little time- keeper. Now a * at Vi demonstratio T wo thousand SP Se cnt! ot Sa seas (fl G SPRING LAMB mans 19]! aICON 1h per. ted q oo che tn the Bus of aeaeds, Ga s, Ib. 17'> | HAMS + ——— will nt line especintty a Hellenic Progressive | bb — ri} i. LANTON’ i pecially liked a) a> tintin Sie Wiel . ont 1... ~ S Yellow Pkg., Blue ss REAMO Per Pound... Per by the ladies. The case is 'Teachers’ Association: United Vet- Pure. PIMENTO _--- Cc —— 33 nate adh 5 cally: ayy erans’ Legion, Jeffersonian Demo- | \ a. ; Seeeewe “ae Powder, po: sooaticatee at” IME | teages cos tae Opts Creu | = | si Smal + : a e4 iba A ws t | ulder & Arm Roast. Ib. 0 Small Size This tonneau shaped ses eaeeF *®* 8#® #@r Be B&B SBeeeeses#ss « $14.85 Negroes Also Will March. | The Military Officers’ Council. | . representing negro militarr. patri- . Prime Rib Roast, hh. 14 Ee x T R A etic and fraternal! organizatio ns e ec 5 sie Men's Sterling Silver Wrist Watch through its president, William T pare OB EEE FAMILY Butler, has said that 1500 mem - ssund . 50 se algal ay paey ecgpemamare dian Porter- FRESH SPAR FE- SOAP FOR '\form, will be tn the parade 2ins— i2 =| tne GEE These Prices Good Only in Greater St. Lewis and East St. Loeis =>. The Missouri! National Guard Air house peand Unit will have a part in the dem- Rumps DRY SALT onstration. Col. John M. Pagelow. _ eS formed the committee thar” 1, | SLAs BOILED HAMOE HAM 2 for ed the committee thar the . army flyers under his command Sirloin, a Wafer sliced a . See eee. Sete: VR hele will be represnted Porterhouse, om TIRES ON CREDIT Headquarters for the National MC New Pan Large Prunes, 2 bs. 3 Defense day committee are in 4 Pe d , Room 408, Old Custom House anes. Apricets. Third and Olive fees , - — ~ : NO MONEY NEEDED utie Giinenth bn Mhnhianeniliadl : in i, Big Cana) | Hew Pack ; TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT A motor caravan. taking mem- ; : - ) Seedies MUSTARD ae tar 2 25 y uu 2 =; 15 | = " = Seap, "95 27 immediately. 5 — — in 15 ruby jewels, pat- ent regulator screw. luminous dial. A big value at $17.50 EXTENDED PAYMENTS a A i mmm al ee ee A oe OP en al 1 | for cooking | : regular ‘Ne- > Reg. size Bars. | Small Weekly om 7 | are COFFEE 95 i sues 5 > 10 | nr SALES CO. = Cr Ne CHEESE | 2 ume | Evenings Untit 4207 DELMAR BL.
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-~ SEPTEMBER 6, 1994 DAILY PRICHKS We de net have SPRCIALs for any one day, but the same price every day of the week. You are not compelied to pay 4e te Se more on an article, simply beenuse you did not buy on Saturday. Jou can buy just as you need, when. ever you wish, as much as« you please, or as often a« you desire AT THES Samer rRick. California 4to 6 Pound Average, Per Lb., ast Per e Lb. » Ay- e; Lb 1B. DD. ur. Aversee, BGC Per Lb. 7 4c ve Av- 7 ge, Ib., a 5 Lbs. 2: ounps 25 2 ibs. 1 5 Per Pound 1c .UNDS 30c OTATOES ::: 6c BERS 3 For 10¢ Country Club 4 f] Extra large; se- lect; in cartons. [ Per Doz.. by Pound 41c Per Lb. . 29¢ ” 216 Per rouns DAC fr. LOC 0 ror 43c East St. Louls Stores | ADVERTISEMENT : A Banquet That Was Almost a Tragedy “Three years ago st a banavet i: etricken with aecute indigestion. Gocters worked over me for en nour 0 fore | came to. I had had severe attacks before. but nothing — Neo doctors or medicine gave - manent help until a friend, wna . to Bt the banouet. edviesd me course of Mayr's Wonderful which I 4id with wonderful result i « simple, harmless preperatio® removes the caterrheal mucue » intestinal tract end allare the mation - stomach inluding appendicitis. renvince or tor \ , “ — - - -———— a ” oe Set a The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City trcutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST 1 ONS PO i DISPATCH ——- , ~ - > Praveen SS a a UI een “NO FEARS ABOUT im May, Stern &Co ANNOUNCING __ {i missouri” SAYS. The Opening of the’ Wh GHARMINSHAVRR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY +) Democratic .Leaders a 9x] 2 Seam less Velvet } nr e . : } mistic Because of La Fol-' | anie 00 Op lette’s Inroads on Ger-’ man Vote.in St. Louis. A, oS, + a. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building, 3 S Satur day September 6 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—John | ot 3 W. Davis, Democratic nominee for | the presidency, will open the Dem- | We have featured below, two of our many Saiptour! at Iunbeten on the 3000 smappy Fall styles in all leathers including the [Up ie... 20. Somince eoP ane tow h grnorship, Sept. 15, Chairman ew Scotc grain. jf Shaver of the Democratic commit- tee announced yesterday after- noon. Chairman Shaver indicated that Davis would speak in St. Louis on | his second Western tour in .Octo- ber. He said that the nominee | would not stop in St. Louis this ; ie trip, but would continue from " ‘ “SF . A Bunceton to Des Moines, where he 2. aad “wr, - -- ‘ y 5 ee pe mg Site "aon will speak Sept. 17. and then go to + , ~'¢ 7 , Northern Indiana where he is $2.00 a Month . ‘ "oO . , ees ge sy real quality. The. scheduled for three speeches. _ ‘. > , 7 Pee wl y is of fine, closely Missourians have made an ef- ]F you want a handsome Rug . : | Ya coseeat ban et ve te of fort to have the presidential nom-. for any room in your home, Tt : o Y 4. ; and 2 *y i naleeiunr an yt Barge ov ves inee make more speeches in Mis* hefe is an opportunity you cannot " | | . — > if. « 4 > wy ‘outlined, saving his ammunition } a oo Teen ee a oS rom “ ~ Ly aa for his second Western trip, when | real $40.00 Rug—full 9x12-ft. size—for he is expected to go into Tlinois, only $27.75—and on terms so easy that 4 Tennessee and Kentucky. | you will scarcely miss the outlay. We also wish to call your attention to our new To Speak in New England. Before the second Western trip, $3.50 line which can also be obtained in nearly ae aes Dee Soot , Something NEW! that there are no plans now for a all the wanted leathers. trip to the Pacific Coast. * , When asked what the Demo- e ar - ine 4 crats expected to do in Missouri to . | , ; counter the activities of the Re- om ; | With Each Purchase Saturday of a Pair of $3.50 eo So ene ener ae | Chi ff or obe Ss “nouring money into the State,” or $5. Shoes We Will Give a Pair of Silk Hose Shaver replied, ‘“‘We have no fears. about Missouri.” | | : : : —- , bout | os rl —-- eer 7 | (As Illustrated ) He did not elaborate on ce tage iene Democratic politi- | | | ~| 7 | | | : \ | | , Real $38.50 Value have been optimistic | Louis. C. C. DANIEL, Prop. fameares, berover, to out waite strength, although he said he had a . ’ cians here ‘ og * because of gains Senators La Pol- | | & . mT “ah | / : lette and Wheeler, the Independent | . Be | | it g f candidates, are reported to be. Sane & | i) oN making among the German Repub- | — \ | Til | y lican voters, particularly in St. | | } | , — | \\,\4 \ | \ Se : : \\ \ | ‘ | ; ° , not studied the victory of the La ae i¢ | ) : t f —— f OuTS 0 =. oe ct ong tang ; : | F, ue o e 4 . primaries Tuesday. In reply to the) - - | statement that the Independents | | , : | | rial 1 7 > ne statemen i Pp | s | T 1.50 C would carry everything west of | | { i . | Wisconsin, Shaver asked, “how | | it | , | i Balance $1.50 Moathly /many electoral votes does that rep- | ou . resent?” When told “approxi-. | 7 a a , , | ea imately 70,” he said, “well, they | ! . S UST the piece of furniture tale may get more than that.” | | | | . a Ail | ~is needed for every bedroom, — Loss for Coolidge. | Lh | | It combines a well-arranged chif-_ With the possible exception of i | Montana in that tier of states, ev- ‘ a — | fonier with five drawers and hat ery electoral vote La’ Follette gets | | Hiss . 2 } box ent ek Ge means a vote less for Coolidge, but | WS r,t with coat and trouser the statement is significant because | | Lj} ae \ ih Built of solid oak =e” ee it conveys that, without regard to | the prospects of Davis, Shaver be- | | the wardrobe section is lieves Coolidge is bound for defeat. ___ : ; inc 7 throughout with g Seventy votes almost inevitably _ \ SS : ea d see red cedar—a | = fee hae moe allel SZ to’? Ti)! |] moths and vermin. Every woman. ( Shaver said he had not heard | i ie immer ~ will a wg ne the Béanty and es ee the report that the Democrats Vie ae ir we SSS ity o this splendid piece of i would be willing to pass the word ae aie = <3 = S—-=s< SS niture which is equally suitable x8 down the line for Dawes in the men, . <a = = = anaes or woman’s room, ‘event the election is thrown into Congress, as a trade for Republi- — ‘can votes for Davis. T | Regarding campaign —contribu- i he Latest Shieh tions and expenses, he explained reat onograp a e; that these matters were in the Ki t h n Cabinet _ hands of Jesse Jones, national fi- I Cc e nancial manager, but added “we Closi Out All Floor $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a ‘Month — hre more than meeting expenses. He said that the announcement of : , . | the Missourl financial director MR ——— . 7 Models and Dem- would be made from New York. _ : —— = Davis to Make Four Speeches From — | = — onstrators | Sicteey: Tonight. = Ry the Assoriated Press = = be! Soro ry hang RR : "6c That Formerly ference here today with county | i ’ | : chairman and other Democratic i | S O l d U p O leaders of Illinois, John W. Davis ! | . will set forth this evening to be- | a A $125, Choice at gin his first drive in the West as | Fira Se X= . the Democratic standard bearer. Be . * VERAS crear 0 ee ag | Before returning here on Sept. aes. a | TH _ 18 for a stay of a single day, Dg- ali , \\} i vis plans to deliver six set ad- ' i ud TET e é<é 9? - dresses and to make many rear tT if Wit Pe VY Prep \ 11TS platform talks. His itinerary as ; | i | ' Lee | ee eee pp now arranged calis for speeches as 1 te | . 5 Be | * T . z e , fe ore we . “ft * ao, ics ees xe ce. et. : follows: Omaha, Neb., Sept. 6: | Denver, Col., Sept. 11; Cheyenne. | ae yh E KNOW the sort of young fellow that pe Siege Rigen ea ES gen uo HY | WII, 12 Selections Incladed will like these suits and we know the 13; Bunceton, Mo., Sept. 15 and yy Ohi tae H | ; Des Moines, I: Sept. 17. m | mnt sort of suits such fellows like. You’l! con save dle call sage we en) § =~With Each Phonograph rear platform talks .tonight at see both the suits and the fellows we mean in , Reckfort. Til. Freeport, Iil., Gale- i ) 1 : . fi | T 7 1.00 a Week| | the fashionable “Prep” and high schools of me, Ll. ne Debeten De. a wii | i im ergs $ America. An extra pair of long trousers with ‘vis will go to Lincoln to spend , \| \ BA Bi THESE instruments; al ‘ . Sunday with Gov. Bryan. | Tray mt lm | ightly used, are in good fies ese every suit at | The nominee's visitors yesterday | 1) tae iy ‘records, and are included a delegation representing | | i | | hy play all $ ‘ the Jewish press and various Jew- | 1\\) iy | fully guaranteed. An opportunity. ish fraternal organizations, and | for you to select a truly beautiful civic groups, who pledged their | | phonograph at a wonderfully low " tenbinds for the ichiigsintian. | | price Twelve selecti inctud- | 7 ed absolutely free with each Pho- j you a&ee itan a Schmitz ¢ Shroder ad «t's true. Judge Harry M. Fisher. of the Cir- | } cuit Court of Cook County, told nograph in this special sale. Don’t Davis that his visitors admired ‘“the brand af Americanism you | represent.” ‘ “Unfortunately there are pecu-. liar brands of Americanism,” | a nn ene Judge Fisher said. “There is for | Ei et \ instance, the brand that figures ay gton . Americanism in terms of percen Washin at 1s tage, 100 per cent, but forgets the principle. Then there is the brand of the old type.- whole-hearted American, devoted to its institu- |, tione and high ideals. We believe that ye have spoken on behalf of : that type of Americans and we are: | here te serve you.” :
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s Bs pi Py “ Ye af os red x ee ia wi oy ts 3 ~ q - - ; * é ¥ ; a Br ge ¥ C& Py x aa ps gh ? ae . 4 . ~ om - me > : ~~ ‘ei ae ee ie emt rs ee Racha id 7st ‘s et i al ‘a a + ii in? sie ha ih he Se ro Sees p ss iit” OR Sas >. of . wey Be ae re i a “St yaigeg* od ® oa tak “¥ ¢ > > | eS wm i} - a Me 7 > ‘ — : ~ a % : ~. 2 £ r : a ; . sSEPTE 1324. : The Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY C irealation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPT 4 r (eee Herald-Examiner today. At the | vernacular press ' folks would not et her write to me; that last_jetter she wrote. ihe paper S8¥8, in- | 5ointment of an the three coun- night that. with the arrest | TREE ROADHOUSES PADLOCKED * fe":% BAP, 4 t | “TRUE chester road, owned by Mark Gum-ji and as “Mikey Murray.” was ar- CS Of See ee Set Shortage of $85.000 in | > we * “omauil General Vasil | nom at Waal .. berts the saloon of Henry Som- rested by two detectives after hand- through ait the years, und! this ‘ oe Reported A ow ; sala to 9 " : | ASCINA | ION, ” me rs, on Shady avenue eantdioul i}to-hand fighting in the elevator of | boy, our boy; cames to my defense. 3 emer issi oS coach and he way po thes we = nd a taurant Fane was a Qéar, obeck girl: «A epee Matlis, Greek Consul General here. | ea Eo ae Berlin, and Tsune > a ™ ° : ” “be The epic im mot tee a that! French Hunting ‘See oO | 30. He Has Never Seen. girl, but she should ‘have told me}4ropped mysteriousiy out-of sight | , Tanaka May Be Envoy. -present vice mig gins, or ners an bli ia Bees . eat — ihn» P ‘about the trouble ahead of her. six weeks ago and is still missing. et es Associated Press. j nese Cabinet, are : 4G Sah Smit 8. om ney gaan uedeteet EE narcotic division. announted last iseued breaks ali previous records | by Jr.. 30 years old, business man oe trous hair | very | of etl Ind.. had come to ~ ' ihis Wefense, -Kid McCoy, famous S eh. can possess | prize fighter. lapsed into reverie | aot? Special—9 to 12 a $35 Oak Chiffor and retrospection today in his cell | dell 3.50 ,in the county jail, where he is held | $ For the . » She need only | charged with killing Mrs. Teresa | the present generation. A pilrasing assortment _ aut =— ~ secrecy.” he said, “and I'll never ; i | FED * 4 T as . ant 1 two pound boxes. nougats and olwr ¢ 50c Lb ( 2 tell Hier folks were pretty well | > as Pe s i in oom th . | CO Ee Sere re) Pre ee i - . fixed Yo u ve 10w how they are i 3Pi ) nt iy i. : those the lp Towns in the Mi. id] ie 4 teces ; "a - | French Mixed Candies— A] | wes. comtortably well off | oF Ne _ A t in ety of choco! 3 arameis and , aa ; - = Only at The u will you roe “is ts | dr pirase every center § the fam pats 23 Lb. : eet tee ees find such a saving—three — 8 saturday Se, St si eae eek ms nee luxurious overstuffed Pieces Ss i. 3 ti “y jr: , . Lie ‘ en | = in : 3 | Broken Milk Chocolate— {] | so long ago now. Just think: we i Guepine eee vm . : = Range. Range Raigad nao Rares 2 a venport, rocker and fire : Smooth d creamy = Choco! hi . ‘ iS .Us. =| (Ooi ins Coulis wig Me > food value: pure and delicious. Saturday ei = "42c Lb. F; wool I nar A — beg boxer and wa haga — ee ee. a ts -. . : idn’t amount uch. ; two- ; ‘ RS. ee . Orange Sunshine Cake— "4 “Then I moved on to another mame . oa An i rt A delightfully light and fluffy Cake, thickly coat “(47 E. é 'townm and we corresponded for a _— - ; nnd, pie ? with delicious orange icing. Saterday c ra. 4 few weeks. One day the letters ' BF tit : oe ad ' stopped coming. I wrote several R = > topped with smooth fondant icing c ra. : y wit one letter from her. In that- $45 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 3 etter she told me that I had a son size; new patterns and color- en Le. : She swore me to secrecy; said I ings. Sale $32. 15 aay y ~ . 4 was newer to reveal it; that her price. Ear ii ~—_ J : $37.50 “‘Seamiens Brussels ~ s : eS, Rugs: 9x12 size; of extra : fine quality. $29 50 i Sale price........ . . : $25 Seamless Brussels Rugs; : x s we eer size; tapestry 16 75 ’ i? } . ceeemeane ale $ 6 75 ¢! ~~ . ‘ * “ price.... po oeecee © — a8 | $1.00 Feltoleum Floorcover- iaceem 5 ~P; V 1 ur 5 3 | ing; new —" Sale © 55¢ $2 0 3 1ece €i0 , sa D Bed S : 7 Ww; : , price, per y ; avenport Bed Suite. - Many stores buy Welcomes Saturday Shoppers With Extra Falues. Ps 3 The goods ; € COMES att ay 0 €TS he tr a For a Living-Ream @ulte thet con be called 1 Meatless te: = . | Sanitary ._ a bedroom when/‘needed, this is a splendid a’ : _ “ , ; , , , ~ ~ - ; . s : u . ° - ; " ;, “ 3 “ IN OUR NEW OUTER-APPAREL SECTION i. } I Kitch one se lstered..conte and backe.covered-i@-Gaam SHOE A : | a | itcnen sive armchair and rocker, as shown, with the da ti ? i> B > i ‘ . Cc 1: et into full-sized bed at one swing, abel aa 3 h ) ") | abin , a : ‘ ; i. it 1 4 . S S \ 7 As shown, in golden oak, with TT he 2 iA _ i large sanitary compartments arts Hi a iz a iit -? and cutlery drawer. Regularly . E - ts 2 ™ ) _ —t a $35.00 value, only a & aos 5’ (it . er ; : ’ ‘« qi , BP . : i* » _— 5 . re et Led . ; we | at » * 4 :% i . § 0 Se: =. Lh is hd Ki f i i 13 wo | u > } Rare _* ) } . . ; a ee if \ \ om — = ( ° | 3 = ? neta Chiffon H i 7 Wal Bed S :: — The thrill that ome experiences. in buying new I On ose KI $ rp 2 ainut earoom ouite ‘2 ed : ey ii 2 ow Fall- apparel is decidedly enhanced in the sur- oS Ki Beautifully finished two-tone American walnut Bedroom § i: adel ? and Medium-Weight Silks \ ) cluding four ‘larg et adie ‘> =e undin t Myles. You know the des are | This reliable, made-in- ng © piec -foot bed. dresser, full- : ro gs at Jivies, yu Kn le modes are 2) , | ad th 3 — : St. Louis Range has ity a ¢ popular chifforobe. Has oxidized drawer pul _> pa correct, you know that every garment is a new i 1 four large burners, side Visit Our Enlarged proof construction and many other wanted features. * ;> » . . \ . . ; : pes i 4 arrival, you are graciously served and you have $ 3 , ¥ oven and broiler. Stove Dept. e2 ie 1% : ; , K ~ ; reg t 4 such excellent choice in dainty Dresses of so | Ys . Sits 2 ;% ’ ‘ ct rs , «) i; « ew 1als such as ‘( a ‘s i many new mater s | . ! Copper-Bound | .. | | ea . 3 Pairs for $3.85 » | lj . if i. Bs | . - ~ a | | : ' | sO gaat hl iz Bengaline Canton Crepe Faille i Cedar Chest 7) ae ~y aa te. Several hundred pairs of first ff 3 lt - aS 5 ; —_— a me ‘* a A Mairs | irs Fi ‘ } ; 1) oe ; ~ Georgette Crepe Romaine qualitv eheer chiffons and medium 8 75 Me , * Pe ae ¢ 3 : FE . , C , ti C Fli- b F weight pure thread silk= SF A res | a a a ae $30 Da-Bed. with P (= is. | = i. Where in the world could you tind sroup @S anyone could wis! $ a e i 1 a a | a new Fall Coat to suit + taste They are in every imaginable ( : s 7 “ a. os Ee, 3 Bt te tie See aver wane’ shape In black panne and black J 5 5 8-Pj | ' . ant: is derful new Autumn fabrics, Demuti- and colors in Lyons diteaie. = $ 19 ece een $ & =. * m9 : - fully fur trimmed, at very special at . re Mme ; e os _ Suite ) * 4 2 : 3 i ‘ee Ann Dining ‘ = 3 $55 to 4 195 When you visit our “Tres Parisienne Becames a = t gen tw . — . : my Ag »m don't sere to see the $ 1 Q ag 4 Bed This one has Rich, k is of > ing Suite, in : cleve il conceits that are priced | Queen Anne oi ee ee ; at but awe Ci dete oeedewet wun cane panel _— and Full ad 4 style. We price here the extension ca | + % | | " tonne cover d, chairs with leather seats Construction and | 4 flounce. Easily a $30 value. , cchinie plane. oar oe e : P Oo 3 “| - - 4 cabinet priced separately.) F ; any ; -) .» Short-Vamp Footwear fi & Visieisihe’ cols eee ee ae - > . . . 4 ae oo See a oe oe ie oS ._ * > = ‘ Our NX rad i 2 Buildin \ wa vs é , an hee ee > Be Charming New Siyles ake g | We Give \ te eS Te -. & » 8 - ~ MUteS rner : : = o Co et : ~¢ i is ade | ae $5 $6.50 $8.50 : and Redeem ) “Sin iit 3 ee ie i ; . “a * q - : " : i bs adi bad ee ee a Chek e ¥ onal, ae es i, ee %4 : , ; : : ™ ‘ a, Posed cae sas ete <] ~ 7 + h a P : : ' : ees a oe é, | Stamps P aE Ty Oe apes * te | - : 7 . s RS Se ee ae See “ry 9 ) _ - 7. ; , ; - oe? ye 2. cf ’ me eres 5 g ee ” ‘ * ee ee a Me ee eg A : ‘ i A ‘oy ee
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4 : Ree 4 ce, c . * 7 r . cs , ‘ b Be, 1 Pm, ; . — a i a ~*~ “fp" ge a re ty ae nei ee a . : : | ) 2 pie, ay Tod a i, ye ~ ad - Sa aS : 7 * - . nae sie ae aS ee ae sia . $e cst ‘te e Zs . ° : ts EK : fhe | E f T , . me aia ties ; gts FRIDAY. 4 FRIDAY. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 37,000 MO M ire 4 : | eu SEPTEMBER 6, 199¢ * SEPTEMBRE 5, 1924. y . git secre ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : (%, ri: “aaa smenneiplenhas ca ——— — : ? a te pn gh. a ee hebsomaniy 8 7 : i ais | earns cular nreee : a n Socie America were pre- |} last Sept. 1. 1 . Po : os 3 ee | > oa ae po Sa . Psented to the President during the | ing har bt aa ‘thanniinitad we Olea os till intained 1! | | : * aa pPormtinent o / rea r " Ms @ ’ e . ; F a eae f J ea “pi MDa Sse op wr |} day by Joseph 1. iefas. S. B. Ko-/the probiem of finding new quar-/|the tdabanial se haga os n 3 . se ae 6 Japan to the United States to |mako and Stasley Kodis of Chi-}ters when the staff retutns from |} | Le p-aPaha ees x aoe cod M. Hanihar: | : = cago Y 148 housed the embassy since the ae » | Pees aninara is jmnm q 7 “ev: | Karuizawa to Tokio at the end of earthquake. ‘ : Ace Tokicii Tanaka, former vie “= F CORT | ij ion tei? - gine acta. be ap - 3 ‘ oes : 7 U, 5, TOKIO EMBASSY HOMELESS: ey ‘ bart « is ore! : . ; h : ’ 1] : : *~ ; ot, ‘ forelgn «affaird ¢ | | Ww E E y | | er tat sma | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ' | rie Bi counsellor Of the Japanese | i ' & P | Office in Hotel Since Earthquake; | ; ———— ' : Ree Ml bassy at Washington and ox-@ | in Mountains During Summer. —_ —— to imt Seattle. Wash.. % mention AT Correspondence of the Associated Press. : ' ey 4 ee © the probable appotntee. Eki TOKIO, Aug. 56.—The “summer | yY Pp el 4: Re ‘forme: Ambassador from Tok a THE embassy”’ of the United States has | our reparation | ARE YOU READING WHAT PF ‘ea ‘conics _ nile Capen * BIG ; . been established in Karuizawa. the Is Yor ir O oO ay a Ra, : eae rexse ce n 18 — s . : , ; oT ~ fiar sli 5 } SCC t ~4 + a } asic, roeger Be « - ‘ cits time to | oman, after hélding up her escor , SATURDAY Saeka,* callie aeeimaan. tale OLLEGE MADE MACHINERY, see POST-DIs-_ ge . iin St. Louis County early yesterday ~ & b’k’c. Anna Sneed (Cairns. ‘' PATCH WANTS, ) ia NS Palit your | morning, two marriéd and two sin- ~ 7 es — : oa SY ahsios: ening, tie eens ae ae == —_—_—_=_=__—S_—s._ * . lice here for county authorities. 0000es tthe ah Bh CH & LSS wl hee . pabensanssiassiiaseiiiasiiannrn nnn ) Cos ne Moh a (cig? © The prisoners are Travis Watts, . e > a aw alr De 1 Mey Q5 43 years old, married, a machinist, Ss turda S ecials ‘ Pic ro ur ; . ar x Parcs ¥ é! of 5$11 Laura avenaie; Thomas a Yy Dp mn u E ti eed Semes > > 7 a > > > , > . > ‘ > : Claude Winters, 28 years ' ie 23 | | . PANTS pb ) | 2838 Belt avenue, are substantially |[¢% og .~ : , aaa > ; ERIE SR : 2 Me. } ais follow Ss. . . « ; nner ite ah Ms r ' e = P xra.rea . -_ . ™ = tne 34m MEE AY Poke « ae % P . Nite , . ‘ New wool Pants, $7.00 Men’s Work Pants Winters and Miss Hale were rid- |1¢ Exactly as illustrated in ; a nw Bs OR ae a ed — ; > * . . ’ ° x - 9 . : > > + . Roraeer * Or oP, oy 2 1 OT ¢ | value reduced to ‘ing in Winters’ automobile on the |[e this picture 389 Saas Bi Laas ae 4 a ‘new Hall's Ferry road, when, atjfe : a ~ $1 95 $1 49 }a point near the old Hall's Ferry jig . (ey sams (i . oe - ’ ote . * = pie 7 7 4 . ‘road, a tire was punctured. W in~ | $ ® * ‘ey 4 Se . : ait Pee Work Pants, special at Biue, genuine navy Pants te®s fixed it, and had just returned : ? '} : a " - ’ = : 7 She Me ge | to the machine when a Chevrolet ‘ ody, ‘aad Cris ox . : > : i - “yy “ \ ¥ oe , a 4 + * |automobile, containing four men, |f¢ ae: a 7 a , Lad . o % , 7 . Men's $2.00 Khaki Pants drew! up and stopped. HIS $22.50 all- at he nee sesnenm can te ed whe Posed as Policemen. is metal cane 4 I EE. Pe a COND RG ard i Sys ; ntified ! FS DT Nae ORE ee Ye Oo One of the men, later identified te I d mE {aay Se a ° | df ay pane e ma h ogan yy a LETS SER RN > ABR (soa Ren tgs : a a x V ~~ a : : Va senuine . , -o « P pats ° * bh ih | matte | Officer's soft to volver at him. ReneS holstered in velour and have loose ite th ian. * egy 77 leather garrison [| chocolate dress The other men puiled Miss Hale hi ats made over . \ ” Shoe at Shoes at from the car and dragged her. re- cus ion se 4 - eas a - ! 45 $3 sisting as best she could, away Marshall springs. . 2 os. eo 6.28 Os .6@ 2 6. » 6.6.0.5 cs. a : oe ‘ : r the attack af : $ ‘. 95 ——— ‘from the road. After t "2 = / ‘/ : ¥ === ithe men got in the Chevrolet and $1.50 Weekly _— 3 / Ladiec * moccasin: Red Rubber Boots, a |} Men’s rubber sport- |\drove awé@y. | — : riding aml = =hiking ing Beots. $8 value ; Winters memorized the license ae se ‘ eo be: - ? : f i J B Boots, only hammcute: at number of the machine before tn¢ ees at ‘ 4 fe , r e $7 7 | four men left. He then drove Miss HIS $195 | hree Piece 4 ane- 4 Can : 4 es , ¢ : ae Fei : ES . 5 $4.25 $4.95 Ly Hale to the Baden sub-station % P . : Cy ee eee: a . nag — — ‘ tlie mounted district and FOpor’ d } s Paneled Davenette Suite consists of ys hie + #i% to the police. Miss Hale was taxeri ) Te ir aie a! ahs = ares. : WE T p oe peas ee ee 1] davenport, roomy club cha (an le ig] = So confirmed her story i ' rocker as illustrated a _ Pp- $ ee = — | ‘ Tis : — m4 ’ Vi " Traced Through Auto License. holstered in excellent velours, he. PRE 50 we can’t sell at paper prices, quality consid- Meanwhile, the deeds austen! froma finial te aanheeds oF : cane panels \ ered our prices are the lowest in the city oO the Chevrolet had been traced to) 6«Dorenkamp. Seret. Smith, of erican $ +OO66 O* 6 6464446444446 6 6646 6646464646446 4.46464646 646 6466444464466 4464646 6 bd bbb ind OOOL4L 4.4.4 6 644646 6444444644 66446464 45 ie... Re LL LL LR RL LLL LL LD >» | ee... eee ee eR RRL RELL RL LD > | ee ., . . , .e , ., L L » | S it l 8 | r Now is the tme to the mounted district, on his way lu . : io arrest Dorenkamp, saw Watts, J © UY get bargains In |Muhr and Spalding standing on a | ‘ “ . : | ~ t c ‘ ké te can walnut Bedroom Suite, in- . Blankets. Oe ur eae corner near we ren rity Mes | . ihome, and took them into custod) oot bed. dresser. full-length van- | prices are lo . Big | because they answered the descrip- ‘ Has oxidized drawer pulls, dust- q stocks on hand. @) :ions given by Miss Hale and Win- Se COAT TTT wanted features. OW q Come 3 Eiger he Oey 9 fer Miss Hale and winters! ee — Rae — our pick of the @) taentitied all of the men, who are) HIS b G : ] 4 P TT ay V M ; Kt . a piles p then reported toe have confessed.) $360 Com ‘a enume W ut SS a om WoO- one ani- ' es , | They blamed “a big drunk” for . . . : . | : 1000 gray and Oxford wool S AK Frei actions, the police say. ‘13 | ty Bedroom Suite includes bed, dresser, _chifforobe and vanity dresser. Blankets — just arrived— . | ‘DENT DEVOTES TIME 1F: The bed is full bow-end, the dresser and vanity have 4 «~ial on Ieee ————— ' . . . “a . . . mY Oo PRES'D ||3| Plate mirrors, and all pieces are roomy. Finish is hand- ~ } * } , . . . . . . dad noun. balk I-Geaedions Bie O1.00 TO GOVERNMENT BUSINESS | 3| rubbed walnut with light decorative panels in striking Blankets Bed Blankgts | $ contrast . 7 2 6.84: 8. 6@€6289' 9 @ €2@.6@¢0 8 @ 6 86 68 6 8 6 © ath 6 2.6 2 b O@ 2 oe. a eee. oe 45 $4 ac | Cabinet Meetinz and Conferences | $ an | With Officials Occupy Ex- 1? | | = $ “ utive’s Attention. ts $2 Weekly — | : Men's “eather leather Dress Army Rain- | By the Associated Press. | $ ‘ | : = a. nee eee pt $25.00 coats | WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Gov- | | sleeves value. at 49 lernment busines: took up prac- | 5 { >> MK | = — $5 be he} Cc itically the entire attention of | 3 =, v te s $15 ' ‘ : ° “ith + 7 = ’ Presiden: Cooliggr today. with the | $ Se ‘= Khaki Cotton Coats | rerular (abinet meeting in the 4 —4/& Breeches 29-in. long: 35 'mornifig and other officials on his | 4 ss - somrething new Cc engagement list. 4 ’ yf | ie, 45c . . Mr. Coolidge as been ddvoting > i ae. Wool Army Bed considerable at‘tention to hig plan, 4 li } New Army Breeches Sacks for investigating agrichiture |[$ Belts through s« commission and it has. -4 89c -$ i 25 been Indicated 4e would announce | $ —_— nls 15¢ as ‘the personnel of: the commission | $ “= ‘ : , , , . soon. Heo also bas asked for ad-‘{@ he! of this charming Suite, in the po — Trunks Canvas Cots pow Hunt Army Tents ditional data on the report of the : ' - a. ice here the extension table, buff : » eee Tariff Commission regarding the |} : {" j Construction and finish is all tha 1.15 $2 o% 19¢c $2.95 | sugar duty, but a decision on this ; ” or Ld ' |is not expected immediately. 4 — Z . ~ . . | at the unveiling of the Lafayette i1@ : A = : 5 ae statue. He will return tmmediate-||3] buffet and six upholstered chairs. Two-tone w fee , Convenient Ket A ly after the exercises. ; and dignified effect to all pieces. This is a value “a | " ty . AND - Further encouraging reports on |i$ft . a . a = e Credit'T erms’ : NAVY ewer the political outlook were present. |[@} ized by the highest class finish and workmanshi p im every an oO hai : . : ed to Mr. Coolitgo yesterday. Sen-|13] respect, and one that /you should surely see if you expect te | \ @ pen an PP a. ee @ ater Harreld of Oklahoma declar- 4 ee : : Pe fe’ am (ipe Ss Account ie 4 — ” ing his State would go Republiean, 4 buy a Dining-Room Suite. “s**t ee ee eewr ewer erereaeegn ee eeweee : Sere pi ve : me - ae a3 4+ ¥ | ‘ | both in the pres‘aential and sena-/j{% Rg ae eee - rae Broadway, 812 N. Broadway end 6301 AVE | vocis: cor.tests Ds siasacphihinnssihisiemieeihacinastittaiiiaiagiadiiaatiiiiiinmsasiadiial Seererrr : ' 7 . Th +, wishes” of the Lithu- ban tac the tanta dati lintel tial titi iecinllatnid . oe ee ee nin ee ’ " . me *% . - 3 + mgs a Ee oe a eRe te (Wepitaas Be | ! ae ess pipe sng pa SS ty iieeaaaleiae as aaaaeall Fiala ian tal u mt
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ee | . : rarEn 5. 19%. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circuiation than the morning and one other evening newspaper ‘COMBINED — ee " . ' — BU GT IEos POST-OISPATCH Gtrtke Close. Sonmura school. of the teachers have received no REPUBLICANS FEAR HEAVY | ta Baceti, percoghinn siuagen for tame Fears wor! HARDWARE ff remNE. NOGALES. Sonera. Mesico. Sept 7 Holdup at Grocers. T . . $.—Public schools throughout the " when customers ana (tr DEFEC ION OF NEGRO VO | ERS | y | , State of Sonora are closed as the date rpg: “4 | | COM PARY j - ipso ou Sees “ % of a general strike pro- | ™anager of a Kroger grocery at | | - ra Gained by school teachers. ‘The 2028 Prairie avenue were ™i => TQ) SUPPORT OF J. W. DAVIS : 1 ARPA Wcoops STO! ee ee, etrike went into effect when the | @t 4:°° P. ™- yomaees ay Se ° . 806-808 N. SIXTH STREET : ee: , * pject Covering me + th « | with revolvers who took $27 from es: ve a Say alecdlbggeotd ce te mangrone the cash register. The i ——— | BaST 4IDE OF STREET—4 —They | #cribed to the visitor as Miss Hal- ) | ; _ ea their findi a { AG i1., * | Me Q. Brown of Ohio, who for four e , : ~ \ ‘| sind sf a report which will are a cocky lot, the Republicans |... ... »f the National As- ; a ‘* Court in about | at , . years was head of the National . 0] ; y, ak jon Circuit ( ‘t the Chicago hesdquarters of the sociation of Colored Women. F ’ a a party organization. They The caller suggests that Aiss f 4 ci damages in the district Brown might appropriate!y be , | P ' payee a ent are placet at : : = of Zaston @) timisnm,.. They say. for in- |: sees aga 3 called the leading colored woman a a, side ~ *. stance. that Indiana, which most f the I'nited States She depre- | ' . B | | 1 siance, ¢ of tre nite states. : dep! | " ) adjudged ben=fitea Delivers Any of These Complete Outf ts iwpartial observers rate as a highly ciates the compliment, but her as- | : | | tien 8 ein tin: salah to Your Home. acubtful state, is a cinch for Cool-/|Sistant, a young colored woman, , . V/A / 3 pues 9407.349. and the city will wee He put speaks up, proudly: “Yes, not only | $7.474 out of | : 4 idge: that Missour®r! will £O aVa him thet. but the leading colored wom- , : : lance of 5 - provid- / ? ' 7) as pevand a doubt. and that with |, e 43 a” a | the bond issue, ‘ 4. eyond a doubt, é an of the world *s : if —_ — a reet widening ™ 4 . - ‘wheat bringing tne farmers $1.25, Miss Brown is asked whether the VW ill heat water in fi teen | ‘ ' , for st Project arn colored women voters are likel) ; Doe , ° . Pee? «- ; ’ ; @ : P 5 ats widening desert the Republican party minutes, Regular S12 vale ; | , — ls ogi ieaah aed cn ec ise, oe ve , = “T have ther ear. she Tep ifs. . j hi. 2 o Minnesota pte o #% iécame - “and they will follow me” ue for this sale. = : — . . . From Leffing- -aaee. ae oem saute |) AS in almbst every other politi- me . Cardina! avenue ® 20-foot a general claim that ‘oo S° ™,. \eal bureau, of whatever party, one aa sa “an be taken from the south , — +} tect with the possible, ‘- & rs ee b oh Ss pa tha receives here a “pres# reiease , Bt a street; from Cardinal ta x ‘ian ; rhe two State ‘ t : yee . ea 7 - oo agg A ; edes t La this is entitled “a cal to action ;o oy =a avenue @ portion will be Les 4 _ Ts ¢ Ic aes vu ' ‘ ‘ s ae? jmearly everybody cot the colored women voters of Amer- a Ge h sides, and from Wil : . e e bushel. he has better than even chance to defeat La Foliette a . - ~ et by oe ~~ m bot Follette—Wisconsin and North Da- ee prairie tie addition | 7 E . on the north side. ep se ga Sa MEN'S 20c]$20 FIELD GLASSES ==> 5 j Iv ft be s } the ) tmen : if * oe plainly to be seen in the ointment | ia. and Dawes. . | iti | RE ety involved comprises of Republican confidence. is is “There are. it says.” probably 7 . ‘ ria a all business ©¢s- the fear that negro voters, (n 42P- .»wogueh colored women of voting 5-foot size compiect ti} iP . and rt is wn- Se ee cee tneuk ee, eet women } al Fa | DAY and NIGHT. & ec cee, wit ees Di eciab © numbers. are AvVUuUu a. age to swin a ¢ lose election. Th a - very; tw guar- : ~ % h 9? the reservation. etennt e . 3 +}, —. anteed. “pecial fer this sale £529.00. ' | ; : voluminous, wit = , Jump the ~— _ . timid. the negligent, the stay-at- Our regular $25.00 value... ) ve ; rz = , 4650 separate iterns of Drift of Negroes From Fold. homes are fhe ones who defeat a . ens TD Ne 0" -. are described. The On top of disquieting news OF sare. . . x38 all-steel. white n Pa po ¢ nefits to! ne2zro a is a ad : Pc Tt ; on in indiana. ~— ere Tere eo Fen 4 sh rHiored Kitehen Sink. $10 : es . abeess™ments for be Pn Pt a vg wistiey , ayoowners are at Leffingweil ue . i eaten where corner property due to ti aiilance of the party women of Yroting age in t} ‘ | ri te«] that State with the cra: in 192) f thes more b> om : ’ ‘ > + . » * tates Ria ia = ™ ¢ : se — ie $12 a tr " ‘ ; ‘ ica.” | kota. It exhorts al! A+ least one fir. however, is : BRERA if ttt iH et 7 i Bea > > , - > organization of Dhue. ’ , ’ Ht ei : Tat ay a Ht | Sw > “1 “4 7 : ; ar ore ite a i ‘ i — crete evidences of a threatened |ern states, where voting rights are — er rea Ht : + Be gem Pasian les Ladenek hamid ‘ene ce) ee TOILET OUTFIT , Iiarict spreads over an area) drift of negroes ye . tre | often Gente them. ; LEONG H gr> a and Franklin) — FaiA ' . "9 > rec ? “Th Ire Ot ‘ne neces- : ca . rat i> Log. tine Vv“ a ie eee nese i ‘Sut te avrtamatic itical « «a i BOP — ' | « , an a : It iS AXTIOMAtLIC in a poiltical ‘ aT Soutl Baptist Educational Head | s ' : & _ : : pagn for the rival managers to ~~ * ORE on BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. o.— Pe a ee Watch for Our Anniversary Sale : — : May Fue Exceptions. Ji A truly record making bargain—a loose cushion Suite; upholstered . erushed velour with deep spring backs and seats. An cliegant desian of true refinement with a handsome mahogany davenport, table silk shade floor lamp—the r ‘aim everything in siz! nee, | oe : alga — — : agyining - ‘Dr. J. W. Cammack oy 7 * it is not surprising to h Va x c lected etary of the —_—_—— ——————_—_—_—_— _—_— ama ; oat - | filed is Davis people aver that the Demo- sons ee ite ue sean a South- Mail and Phone Orders Caretally and Prompitl y Filled ) Me VWs eons Shoes ' cen enamel atticind on, a cratic candidate will make heavy)... ventiat snvention to Weecee EAST SIDE OF STREET—4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET §@ Seer an - inroads nm the colore | vote in ern Bap _— c _ ntic re ae on ( emtral 3575 ( emtrail 3223 an opportmnity to exan' snroacs or Lne DIO! Ove ni pr. Ww ‘ James of Rirminzgham _ Made of soft. full . and file excerT- e n 0 e ) Maryland. Ohio, Indiana, Missourt |. erdav. . | [: Souernenenss nal a ciak’ ont _ and other states. The La Follette -- sgaeiaipir’ BREE: cag vs gine sauna ‘ts hen people agree that Coolidge will lose ' leather: | ory. wr 7 pe | es sein nti shite of 3 : | by the court the property Lamp and able, saldleg Ee eT oe of ao ooo : —————— Sk tan- taken over by the. city and ally ublican support, t py | ) or wene: . . OF THE SCARLET TANAGB®S ro of improvement will pre- ' : drop as low as 5° cents 2 _ Ss . assert that La Follette, and not! RIVALS THE BEAUTY Davis, wij] be the chief beneficiary ef, . Onl: the event can determin : Ng them aay Sere gf ij U.S. NAVY AND MARIN . + spokesmen F ; . > ‘ t : t3 hy, 1 * . — the Demoe a Hs ; erratic a | Ww is enttiled to and will re- General, his pledge in his accept- | an Its Jewel-Smooth 25 Year Poin - er in a candy stote at 6169 Eas- ance speech to make political ap- zives Your Hand the Speed and Character | ; a ‘avenue. where Doran is em- pointments without regard to race : | | 4 was reported out of dan- or creed, and, finally and most im- That Win with the World | | ag jexeept for the possibifity of} portantiy. his clean-cut Sea Girt | 7 leations, at the city hospital against the Klan ES, every day new situations arise when the unerring ‘al y i was at first feared the; f this, the La Follette Parker Duofold is worth its weight in gold! Whea >, a ihad penetrated a lung. that the Wisconsin this hand-size, rapid jewel- smooth writer beats the clock sy! fe | ~4 chard did not realize, when the Domes ed to the to the finish —to close a deal, pass a test, completo ths i ea ) soseng | was discharged, that the auUuse@ © Was work tr hand. oT catch the last mail. | pe ie ; 3 ) 4 : . : 4.Piece Bedroom Suite in ee mning the klan by name, thes cs pollen a Step in and get it—gain what it has : , ; t ognize tnat this course has eorm- Spe id ' , ; ’ _ : : — CITY—Clear; roads °° Dian tie thn ae ae THE PARKER PEN COMPANY ae : ; nut Finish lb the colored vete for the Maca ‘ecturers aise of Parker Dyotoid Pencils to match the pen, $3. : . ee re 7 OSEPH-—Clear: roads good. : epubdlican candidates. Another Factory and Genera! Offices. JANESVILLE. WIS CT : Bia Rae nes : . _an et +>, - jidates to denoun: i? Davis, accord- es ’ « -4 aad danger of Coolidge'’s deféat. This splendid Set is uphoistered in good quality telour, fimished any Cause whatsvever, but the more ’ its j smooth poi ee epaee tee eT we Deautiful cabe paneled arms—daven candid among them are frank to — —ee Ke a ene gig ih Sarat her ‘mahogany davenpo:t, table and handsome floor lamp Os ‘cals admit the prospect of diminished | nae SS PORE Oe eee wee Niggas tesquenses Gaen Satu y at S129.00, ea eT engro support om account of the Wins instant respect wherever it is seen. And its color ~ Klan ‘ssue. Though defending the makcs it hard to misiay. failure of Coolfdge to follow the Any good pen counter will sell you Parker Duofold on - Oe nw | me be et et) + SP MLO") ~~ - A 1, AMIIOS 2 cos : ay a KN \Tust be reckoned with. as they alee publican Congress to pass the Dyer S On ot cgie= . concede, is the failure of the Re- cu: ci herm's : Ay because of th- : : war-—is tn: 5 extre siecve publican Congress to pass the Dyer Parker ?ress- =) . taside the antilynching bill. Bettes Filler | Duo-Siceve Car Special Burcau Organized. | More eloquent than the cautious words of the Republican organi- zers in dealing with their “ner negro problem is the fact that the, have found it desirable to se uD a special bureau designed to bring negro women to the polls for Coo!- idge and Dawes. | This unique campaign institutioz is one of several co-ordinate by reaus in a department of womer activities headed by Mrs. A. T. Her of Kentucky. vice chairman of +h Republican Nationa! Committee ‘There its also. in the same highiy specialized department. a bureau to organize farm women. of whic 'Mrs. Charlies C. Sehuttler of Farm ‘ington, Mo. has lately been petnted the head. One ees an im- pression in the offices of Mrs. | You mFinisbad te rich k | Hert and her assistants that ne! W Cc ° ; expense a nm 7 > wre a Se ; etnaw aes Pc | We Cary a Complete Line of Parker Fountain Pens Unpleagant political reality that ye | good ; : Zp é PFEHBON CITY —Ciear:; ; i/ BIA—Clear: $118.20. of high-powered efficiency Tex cigars that Mra. ¢ Rert dispenses | > : across her desk are of excellent | 7 quality . | , - +7 One degires, perhaps, to see ‘the | Mail Orders Mail Orders aan |megro wSmen's bureau. The effi- , |\clemt young woman press agen of Promptl } romptly ) SN the department makes an appofnt- | y — /™ment for the caller with the head | . Sf \ Filled . : = jet the bureau, and another younc Liz | WOman acts as escert and performs Oo ay the intreduction. Thus one bie Charles meets Siacene: ee bastapedir or - St. 7 ~ meero Woman of
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a pay, DeeMEII 5. 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Cit r i BPreM ss! Ae | ‘ u C irculation than BOTH other evenin —— @ newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST. DISi-alca “Ui AlLn " CLAM '$ PO | patkage comtat “see 3 . ~_ | | ; WIDENING § CRONY’S POSSESSIONS se containing his false teeth,! Weber exhibited a note, purporting; did not know that Petersielie had caiet wie mnr oe Y walk es ed Te — Aw HOUR AFTER SUICIDE | hinestt mune a. ond killed | to be Petersielie’s will, bequeathing/| a revolver when he left him in th adeg 4. bY three youths who in- . ee ' as | through the mouth Olver shot | all of his possessions to Weber. Park. Weber is being held : alee ee en eee Pa: Ss Pe oe ? ee n Ferd.iand Pveresiie, 67 years kal hous tater od et : After the secretary of the Brew-| the police investigate while | day. The robbers ordered sausage, ; the \ old, a brewery worker, of 3014}/ard Weber. 60 bid, Rich- | ery Workers’ Union, of which both onettinitintinieaur at /and while Schmidt was wrapping ‘RE /A TE Ie & } | Wisconsin avenue, who frequently| South Tenth $B gn se ageless ws poten gto t: rg ome had said the Grocer Robbed of $120 teach produced a revolver. One } es | talked of suicide after prohibition| sielie’s roor, nae “ott to Peter- “will was in Weber’s own hand- William Schmfat, grocer at 804 = the youths turned out the lights = ier removing | writing, Weber admitted writing it|Morgan street, was robbed of $120 2 1 sete! tok the money from - sala threw him out of regular employ-|! hi: , DS STORE ¢ } rering About 'ment, got up from a init on qe cgebnggaseictr es» oy a eet eee Tee. CeCNred. be Cah: a —, ict Covering | _Which he had been sitting with a! the siinioian no the protest of| yesterday morning at Petersielie’s a “Bier 94 weit oo 4 . conducts the) direction, because the lat w St. Louis evening ‘Bews service. vicinit of Ninth and Franklin) ne Be Rac 1012 N. GRAND =| ree evn Saat foot. and at Easton and Ho- | at drop as low as 50 cents a | May File Exceptions. Bethe report is filed in : ' ) —— ‘is operty owners affected w'!! = S al NO Sal ° - j ors pan opportunity to exan’ pecial LI e- bd Latest Improved Egg Beater or assessments and file excep- 24 We quote a special ; - 3 ease the findings are un- OA, price on this heavy C Whipper ory. If the report is then Cos Pro-Lino. See our at ream by the court the property “29 large line. 2 20, Se Special, per 69c 2 y What “yy s 3 : : = ousewife eed taken over by the city and ee k of improvement will! pro- | ye NN a > | square yard, (i \ .— UL 4/ g for this sale | WEE — —— SOVERED OF 3 : cm at Ger ba | eos wave nt." | Cole’s High-Oven Combination Range - @ @ @s suapty Caamber. ee ee Die ee . i. 3 STOVES IN ] Pe Gee Gl C Large earthenware bow l—white interior. Made with round bettem price you cannot afford te be without ene, a Keena, 16, of 1926 ‘ ‘ ‘e@eer glade avenue, who was acci- ae 2. : ees yehot through the _ right A Coal Range, Gas Range and Heater f yeterday when a friend, | | ; PP 99 — "Doran, was showing him) h B B 2 4 Buen brother, Gears, a re 7 D $*) a Month Buys a Beautiful | ima candy stote at 6109 Eas- | . = | | ve ue, where Doran is em- | Phonograph . was reported out of dan- ] for the possibility of | % 7 .é . — = . j lens, at the city hospital) | / VE . a Month BOE "AEE = : “sh was at first feared the, : : A ’ ~ ~ yY \ am. penetrated a lung. | Buys It: : 7 , : ‘ i did not realize, when we : id a ‘ \ (ian ™ | : was discharged, that the oe ee | : Big allow- With Your — | — 1 him. He finished a/'| my ade ance for your ot a beverage before his. \ oS ~_— moticed that his shirt was) RK, = C—O SS. * old range. Purchase of at the shoulder, and | X ee > —S—S . : Tia y ac ' ' af) ~ e. aba the st reettoa phy si | = — > . 4 holes for coal; : ¢ ) $ or bo , : 4 holes for gas. 4 O * Ooys had been snapping the | | : Occupies small ver om an empty chamber. | | . | | I space, but will ° . Bagge weapon was not! do the work of Either on Cash or Credit » the cartridge explod- | a, -largest Kanges | er, and were, unable to J , . ) ' made, Come in , ; Gov t. Pillow | All you have to do is buy $10 worth for its discharge Keena | | | yg ' aya) 7 | blue or ray : luated last June from the| , pred cod RE os See. of goods or over and the Blue Bird Full Size, Rec. navier School. | a — = | black; at dif- ates, Dinner Set will be delivered with : ; “gage | pox —S—— : ferent prices. our purchase. , | New Feather | 8 Road Conditions. Before you buy y P | ° ; Big allowance for a Range, see : | a CITY—Clear: roads | ° . j or PILLOWS , your old Range. Satis Meenas: te ) no eer das oe wat ade ial Z MODEL C ¢ f 0 AROS, RB ms @ ae “ees ea . — i Os ;, | a ] pecial af EPH—Clear: roads good. | will pay you. : f the 10% cash discount the Sth - on S . sl. lear; roads good , j } . pod. | , | > same as if you paid the MON CITY —Ciear; | Brie Bryce roads roos . es EN " a9 ~ lear; roads good. Buck S Gas Range | ro As .! cE aor? fe: oN on Special : BAL~Ciear roads good - EO \ OPN Sy, gap “rs roads |i We are agents for Buck's Stoves and r= = 12 Latest Selections and a Blue Bird Dinner Set 4 | Ranges. large li | - — | ag coal and combination Ranges nee These meray exquisite ae — rotg “x to tse and ne OS ov? ADVERTISEMENT - See our special leader in Buck’s Side- a, We Are Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. elsewhere. q manship, handsome — yr lan the €x NY F AT : , p Oven Gas Range for DP Liberal allow- iF r SURE FP made eeyfce | |$ | Down Buys This Simmons Bed Complete | you 12 tstest scicctions ands Iiive Bird almann's Gas.Tablets | 2 cater 3 | with Spring | | . and Mattress wet Reed to Worry about what LJ 798 take Baalmann's Gas- > ? i +" ~ = ” . iki, Waterproof, NEW, $12.50 a tants ee “talk i t everything - , bark Furthermore. SS ——————— eB =. c™= Boon be forever rid of those ——_ ante that interfere with > 2 “ urb your sleep and make : BA>a 4 Miserable - od } r ’ — oF omg of gne if tty rom thie source eT like Baalmann's Gas. | mee merate the weak, life- which control thus aiding the a perfectiy nat- 1 — forget a}! your diet rules : =4 9 Hfisee tht stat i foods that appeal to your me tee eT q —> ’ , ——— mae § i ‘ iemrinh ox, tae » "~ ~ Wr 2% ~ ~* T= nh ak ea ey ee eat Re hae mee La TO ee ae ., , SST ee EY vs ; a , Tt. . ; . Z hs | and see if they Ds STO ee & Reedy pemore benefit than ay : This Bed ts substantially made . A. ¥ ever used and artistic. a nn nanndl heaan ~~ 3 A a ale you will net find a Bed anywhere. - a . , er gold finish, te single full As a special inducement tt a . . are cnctading @ aaaaeaan ane heavy apring all for the ene price... - ‘ ¥ : » IABLETS :
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J3 ' JISPATCH —_ = — _— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eee Rere Stamps Embares Lifted. | *™™barso on rare stamp collec- | of the Associated Press itiens. It aleo has decreed that BUDAPEST. Aug. 14.—The Hun- | since Aug. 1 all passport fees must garian Government has lifted the | be paid in gold kronen. —,- _ "The Place to Bins Shoes” 7ii WASHINGTON 6102 EASTON Saturday at Both Stores Girls’ School Shoes Sizes 8% to 11 popular new Jockey Boot, as pictared, comes in bust tops leather or “ 90 5 with fieldmouse t or in allover brown leather. as broad toe and rubber heel. A Has style for girls and an exceptional value at the price of Same style; sizes 11'/. to 2 ols ch S8ME Also for big girls; sizes 21. to7.......... $4.25 RECEIVERSHIP SUIT FILED AGAINST 24 OIL COMPANIES New York Creditor Brings Action | Against Middle States Oll and Ics Subsidiaries. B be Associated Press. "PEXARKANA, Ark., Sept. 5.—| Receivership proceedings again the | Middle States Oil Corporation and | “3 other concerns with combined | assets approximately $50,000, 000 | were filed in U. 8S. District Court | here yesterday by Joseph A. Phelan. a New York creditor. Phelan claims the Middle States Co.. a Delaware corporation, is in- YOUNG IN BERLIN TO SET THE DAWES ‘Compact Organization to debted to him in the sum of $5750, | the unpaid balance of an original | indebtedness of $11,250 incurred in | Mav of this year. The application | fora receiver is based on the asser- | tion that the interest of the peti-. tioner and other creditors is en- dangered through the alleged in-/ termingling of the affairs and) transactions of the two dozen com- panies involved Similar action against the Mia- | dle States Co. and its subsidiaries | was taken in the United States District Court at New York retcent- ly when a receiver for the com- pany was appointed. The ccmpanies involved in the suit filed here control extensive oil properties in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas, according to Phelan’s petition, which indicates ~hat similar suits are contemplated in other jurisdictions. tion is capitalized at $49,750,240. Its assets were listed in Phelan’s | petition at $25,000,000, including | world and to Germany to know that the initial steps will now be panies. ‘taken im Berlin to inaugurate the /Lendon agreement and the Dawes plan. Quite apart from the mer- ‘its or faults of the plan itself, it stock owned in the smaller com- Book 1-4 by 1-2 Inch. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ELBERFELD, Aug. 17.—An op- era singer of this city Pp ossesses what is said to be the smallest book in the world. Its dimensions) are one-quarter of an inch by one- | half inch. It contains Germa poetry and is entitied “Almanac on the year 1837.” | =" jvinced that the allies in their |measures would be equally as 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Buffet White Value. of space and plate mir- rer beck. tion to keep Monthly | Monthly Enamel-Lined $27.80 $19.75 $45.00 x 15 Value.. © A splendid golden ,° ak wt egg nea A large goides oak fin- j] || pith white enamel ish Buttet with plenty and dry-air circula- your food fresh and clean. $2 Cash—Balance $1 Cash—Balance 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite These are handsome 4-piece Suites that are Ye tceanciy finished in walnut and beautifully designed in the Queen Anne style. Suites large-size . A -onsist of a “esiresser, spacious chiffo $ 10 ~werobe with mirror in hat- a Oo X, full-size bow-end ad and = mirer vanity $15. 00 Se a a eae Cane-Panel Da-Bed Bed With Springs . $23.50 Value $18.75 Value = 122 Very) desirable and made of steel throughout with cane (metal) panel. Opens in- to a full-size bed $r1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $275 Walnut Dining Suite A Tudor Suite that’s constructed of genuine two-tone walnut. Consists of buffet with ma- hogany drawer linings and silver tray, cabinet. oblong extension table and §& chairs and 1 armchair with ap. estry seats... $15.00 bd: Melia Monthly This large - size Cabinet is structed of solid 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite oak and is pletely fitted with the latest improve. This large overstuffed Suite ts beautifully design- men ta, including ed. It has Marshall type spring. siiding porcelain looee-cushion construction and is top. covered with an excellent epee of velour... $10.00 ae Monthly Enameled Baby Crib $15.00 $9.75 Heavy white enamel on a Baby Stroller | cf I : fe — eis mis | | Coprriett. yright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer | ‘rived in Berlin to set the machin- | ‘ery of the Dawes plan going. Be- ifore he leaves he will organize for | tion of avoiding bureaucratic : | growth in working out the project. | The Middle States Oil Corpora- | B | standing of equals after full de- ‘fact that Gilbert had bene named permanent agent-general, he said: “undertake this difficult and bur- /of mind and unselfish spirit are guarantees of a successful admin- | istration.” |Fadyan and a number or fepara-. | By the Associated / 000,000 international loan to Ger- | |'many awaits a formal invitation | ‘tation said. ' indicated, would not take place un- til all posts in the reparations) agencies had been filled and the 'vacation abroad, probably will be | _called into conference later this J (— loan will be sold on an 8 per cent MACHINE TO WORK Be Formed and Turned Over to Reparation Pay- ment Agent Gilbert. BY SAMUEL SPEWACK, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- and New York World. lis —, Cos.. the New York World the Post-Dispatch. | BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Owen D._| Young, temporary agent-general | for reparations payments, has ar- his successor, Seymour P. Gilbert |\Jr., of New York, permanent rep- ‘Rrations agent,‘. asmall compact machine of a few, but competent | men.” Young stressed the inten- | In a statement to newspaper | men he said: “It must give a feel- | ing of relief and satisfaction to the | has already afforded a basis of ac- cord, not only between the allied governments but also with Ger- | many. “It represents a real under- bate and important concessions. An Example of the Rare Values New Console List Price, $115 Also a limited number of Phonographs slightly used for demonstrating as well as some new machines and change about half original list price. ‘Easy Terms All ful as September Sale Saturday honographs At Remarkable Savings Model *69 models. Many ly guaranteed. tone. Very Unusual Value $ Cabinet Phoncarn® 5 New upright models of attractive pm latest improvements nae eg Whether the plan is as good as its most enthusiastic supporters say or whether it ts as bad as its worst enemies believe, it not nearly so important as the fact that the in- terested parties are acting in a Victrolas—Columbias—Premiers On Easy Weekly Terms D-WI a. 1B “over wootwor _Entmance_ 509 N. BRO, 509 N. BROAD To Our New Le The Most Liberal C Terms Ever Offer PAY WHAT YOU . CAN That’s All We Ask. Ss - OVER wootwo. ENTRANCE 509 N. spirit to make it work.” Young expressed satisfaction | that Germany, by paying the first 20,000,000 gold marks, showed a “good example” and was con- prompt. Expressing satisfaction over the “We could find no better man to densome task. His experience, im- partiality and judgment, clearness Rufus C. Dawes, Andrew Mac- tion experts, arrived with Young | from Paris. Underwriting of Loan Awaits Invi- | tation ; acon yssneen Want Funds. NEW YORK, “oo 6.—Further | progress in the underwriting of the American portion of the $200,- | from the German Government to | bankers to participate in the sale, an international banker whose firm | will take an active part in the flo- Consideration of the terms, he machinery of the Dawes plan put into full operation. J. P. Morgan and Thomas W. Lamont of J. P| Morgan & Co., who now are on @ month to arrange for American participation. Recent cable dispatches from | London have indicated that the basis and this figure has been ac- |cepted by bankers here as the in- terest rate likely to be fixed. While | Oct. 15 recently was suggested as ithe probable date of the offering | here, predictions are made that it |may be delayed until later in the month. German Factories Need Money. Loans and credits for upward of ,$100,000.000 are being sought by. German industries from American banks, and active negotiations which may result in the extension |of a large number of these credits /are in progress, it is learned. One of the latest inquirtes is from the Badische Anilin and So- |dafabrik Co.. a German chemical jand dye concern, which is seeking $6,000,000 in New York. Hundreds of letters asking for commercial loans ranging from small amounts to millions of dollars have been re- iceived In the last fortnight by banking firms which have taken an active part in German financing, including the Equitable Trust Co.., Haligarten & Co. and Zimmerman & Forchay. German potash and sugar indus- tries recently were granted credits aggregating about $10,.000.000 in ,addition to the $25.000.000 made available to German trade through | the gold discount bank organized by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. | Army of Occupation Now in the Rehr Only 22.000 Men. | Py the Aesoctated Presse | BRUSSELS, Sept. 4. —France’s. army of occupation in the Ruhr at ,the present moment comprises 22,- ,000 men, according to trustworthy | authority. The army ee Bumbered 45,000. PARIS, Sept. §.— S-—The Repara- tion Commission has decided that )@uring the execufion of the Dawes Reparation plan. the Committee of Guarantees would not exercise the | attributes conferred upon it by the treaty of Versailies and by the : schedule of payments of May, 1921. 9 ennards ESTABLISHED 1856 A store where beautiful furnishings of assured quality may be purchased at moderate prices Rugs of Fine Quali The Rugs offered below are our Private Qualities made for us by one of America’s fe er 0 manufacturers of high-grade floor coverings. At no other store in this city can these super qualities be purchased. ‘The values are exceptional. Bundhar Imperial Wilton Rugs, French Wilton Rugs, Sherwood Wilton Rugs, Bundhar Wilton Rugs, Oakdale Wilton Rugs, 9-ft.x12-ft., $138.75 9-ft.x12-ft., $120.00 9-ft.x12-ft., $100.00 9-ft.x12-ft., $87.50 Other sizes from 1 ft. 10 in. by 3 ft. to 11 ft. 3 in. by 21 ft. carried in stock at proportionate prices. Vigne yatettenthts:. might CEN 9-ft.x12-ft., $145.00 In addition to the above private qualities, we carry other makes and qualities of Wittens - Axminster and Velvet Rugs are also shown in large assortments in the popular sizes Chenille Carpets ings and designs. Colors: Taupe, Wet Sand, Tete de Negre, Jade Green, Blue, Rose, and Mixtt r Widths: 2 ft. 3 in., 3 ft., 4 ft. 6 in., 6 ft., 9 ft., 10 ft. 6 in., 12 ft., 13 ft. 6 in. and From $9.75 to $15.00 Sq. Yd. Oriental Rugs Special Lot of 100 Fine Kurdistans Kurdistans, Ir ans, Very heavy pile, dark blue and Kemerecs and Lillihans deep rose backgrounds, allover Beautiful Persian allover small and medallion Persian designs. 8 ft. by to ft., 9 ft. by r2 f designs in various soft colorings. Very lustrous. Excellent weaves. Average size 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. Average size 3 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. to ft. by 14 ft. For Living Rooms and Rooms. Your choice $95.00 and $r10.0o Your choice $55.00 Prices Unusually New Curtains and Draperies Fringed Casement Curtains Bungalow nets, filet nets and shadow effects, 2% yds. long. Per pair, $4.00 to $15.00. _ Casement Silk for Glass Curtains 36 in. to 45 in. wide, per yd., $1.00 to $2.50. Ruffled Grenadine Curtains In dots and figures, with tie-backs, 214 yds. long. Per pair, $2.25 to $ron Fiber Silk Draperies in All Cc 36 in. to 38 in. wide, $1.25 to $1.75 per ¥% J. Kennard © Sons Washington at Fourth. segue ae . > ° 7
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FRIDAY, MBER 5. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C trcutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ———— a~ cane ctebensetibemeteecmenaneetee ee . cat vi Bn, de td FR ; Re ; : ay ——— - . \X (is i . k € * \ : ' WOOLWORTH 's + 8 9 N. BROADWAY IE and Washington Ay, @ © - \ ," , \ *" \ 7 , ‘ \ . AN . .* \ A . ‘ xu a a ' za . \ \ \ ~ASAAAASAS ah ‘ \‘ VN “> ‘ " .\* 5 » > € . . ~ c . \ \ ‘ .\ AAAN \ *." \ >, . . 7 > . . i u&% xAXS ‘ ‘\ ~ % aA‘. .\ .\ . ~ AAAAAAAAAAS ." \ \\ \ ~A'N ~" . .* ° .xu * . ‘\ ‘ “ Y\ >" \ \.\ \ . . .* ' . . .\ . ~ ’ ~" . \ ~" . ‘ AAN XX .\ ‘ \ . ‘ AAS ~" \ \\N ‘ \\ . \' \ VAAN .\ . 5 » . . + . vAXAXX ESS ~. ‘ . . \ . \\ \ : ~ \ . +‘ ~" ‘ .\‘ \ ‘ \ y v > * o " ,\ \ ‘\ © Way Cs i NS § ' AK \ . | a 8 7 i a) ben . € r ” _— Par. . i ; os af , wo 4 - > -_ ” : P im - ~~" . 3 _ “a ‘ a Dn | . > _ WHAT YOU CAN All We Ask ‘ y : =: M Did EveningNewspape iw inthe naa Centers 5 Population 9 N. BROADWA § In the thickly populated areas where the early morning call of com- merce sends the members of the family group scurrying to banks, factories, -offices, schools, stores and workshops—scant, if any, attention is given to morning reading. ured quality ces lit s of America’s foremost city can these superior Analysis shows that it is in the evening when the reunited family relaxes from the business duties of the day that the newspaper—the big EVENING newspaper—joins the group IN THE HOME as an invited and welcome guest, 2-ft., $145.00 counselor and buying guide. 2-ft., $138.75 2-ft., $120.00 -ft., $100.00 and consequently CONCENTRATE the major portion of their That this applies to homes of every class is shown 2-ft., $87.50 21 ft. lualities of Wilton Rugs. the popular sizes, color- Rose, and Mixtures. , 13 ft. 6in. and 15 ft. Large Importation of Mahals, Araks and Lillihans t. by 10 ft., 9 ft. by ra ft. ro ft. by 14 ft. Living Rooms and Dining Rooms. . ces Unusually Reasonable by the superior city circulation of the big EVENING news- popess in the 21 largest cities of the United States. These big NING newspapers have 52% greater coverage than the first morning newspapers in the same cities. —The EVENING news- apers have a combined city circulation of 3,192,980— over a illion more than the morning newspapers. = This compact and more thorough coverage, built up by the preference of the readers themselves, offers and de- livers to advertisers the world’s most productive, and therefore the most profitable and economical advertising férce. Comparisons show that advertisers throughout the nation have learned the reading habits of the American public appropriations in EVENING newspapers. In 1923 the EVENING newspapers in the cities analyzed carried 54% more paid advertising than the first morn- ing papers in the same cities, and the increase in newspaper advertising in 1923 over 1922 was nearly 100% greater in these big EVENING newspapers than in their nearest morning con- temporaries. Reader’ preference for the big EVENING news- paper makes compact circulation—and compact circulation makes the CONCENTRATION of advertising most profitable. This is particularly true in St. Louis where the Post-Dispatch, because of a superior and more compact circulation, carried over 70% or 9,000,000 lines more advertising than the first morning paper in 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ries FIRST IN ST. LOUIS enadine Curtains res, with tie-backs, Per pair, $2.25 to $10.00. aperies in All Colors fe, $1.25 to $1.75 per yd.
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4 r one other evening newspaper COMBINED : S 1998 34 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and sie anamnae ee se F c . SS ———————————SEE eee | ai iti iattnamninietiiealainiias ' a = W F »lote. 5g anhattan hirt ADVERTISEMENT eee Se SS ee ee ee eee ee Se See ee oneness e Carry aC © f iM a 04 REVOLUTIONISTS IN was PIMPLES GEORGIAN REPUBLIC EXECUTED 7 Men’s $2 Shirts Now Showing New Fall : B) 4 | , | nN t . | : wher eee nose cot 1) Pee eee O U ¥. >) > on sade per- Men's woven madras satin m4 s. : ee ee stripe Shirts with collars to . 1614 in the lot pe Shot to Death for Attempt Made Last Friday Night to Over- Bo “3 ail ‘iw i . e 1. ve- . ‘ pi \\ fectly in every detail match. Sizes 14 Hosiery Infant . 8 lework 3 for $4.25 throw Ked Regime. button and French cuff to 17 ) The Store for ALL, the Feetle 4 SS eet -S ET . a —— De ee ERUPTIONS TIFLIS a Germ Repubite. Br and | erman : -} leck and collar- : as > idge Sept. 5.—Twenty-four leaders of style. Neckband and coiia Men's woven madras, corded Pure thread-silk, also | Wonderful sawn | ee antisoviet parties of the Georgian attaches style. madras Shirts, with starched some fiber and silk. Near- and kiddies’ Bei Republic, declared to have been e ly all perfect. Sizes 8%. Prompt, Sure Relief Guaran coneeatend Bie the’ aibeniet mate teed by Mercirex last Friday night in several towns rweeaviag ‘and villages to overthrow the so- YOU TAKE NO RISK 'viet regime, have been shot after they were condemned to death by. the Georgian cheka. Sizes 14 to collars to match. $3 M3 / Wear. Sizes 14 to 17 . (Main Fleor, Men's Store.) at -_——_ -———— Don't nee ® way _ or distressin in troubles ano day! Ask your druggist now tor MOVIES BAR DEFENSE SPEAKERS or eee 3 — " Chicago Film Men Say Patriotism new skin cream that really heals! | . : r Talks Would Auvnoy Patrons. Mercirex is guaranteed ! No Ry the Associated Press matter how serious your trouble— -HirCAGO, Sept. 5.—Chicago | no matter how long you've had —_ ‘motion picture owners, through we positively guarantee Mercirex Jack Miller, president of their as- to clear your skin—or we'll refund sociation, have refused to allow your money! speakers on fyatriotism to give Mercirex has made wher- | ¢our-minute talks in their shows ever tried on any loca skin dis- |... Defense day. Sept. 12. The re- order. Physicians have used it for | +...) came in the face of an urgent eter teeeeends, bods, soe ey request of the iccal Defense Test 1m - . . .* | Committee. vy poisoning, sores and other skin Miller gave as ris reason for the disorders, absolute or refusal that the talks would “an- wooeweg "= ge ang skin— soy” the patrons and that “we leasan > messy, ' ’ ” greasy ; dark ointment that stains | “*"‘ er Sane nen or advertises your trouble to | Fairy Escort for ittner. others. It is a fragrant cream, | By the Associated Pres delicately flesh tin It disap- | KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 5.— pears immediately you a ply it, Anthony F. Ittner, grand monarch oe 0 the true skin beneath of the Order of Veiled Prophets, the surface, where most skin and Judge of the Cir€uit Court in originate. ‘St. Louis, will have an escort of Do not confuse Mercirex with little girls costumed as fairies uncertain patent medicines. It is | when he attends the interstate cer- a professional ene of proved emonial of the Kansas and Mis- : one of this coun- souri Grottoes here on Sept. 30. try’s oldest scientific institutions. ty. patrol was organized yester- day. But you will ‘Killed When Motor Car Overturns. | skin—the ki you en By the Associated Press. Mercirex Cream is only 75 cents | FULTON, Mo., Sept. 5.—Claude . At druggists. Write for C. Fowler, 35 years old, of Mexico, on the care of the skin— | Mo., insurance salesman and real D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. ‘estate dealer, was killed yesterday ~ —. = o a ret re pat Lh e = ate =v * eye: val + aa 7 sig a > fre yey ©; oto f fd 4 ’ et off / y. Fall Clothes for Good Dressers|| Sale of Si] | ‘ag ; ‘ ; $3.69 Canton In colors of seal, \ ey : SS A Complete Showing of These Celebrated 69 Satin Canton Crepe-—in colors of seat a Peacock Trimmed tS, ia . : e wood and black. 40 inches wide » a Lyons velvet and He $3.45 Spiral Crepe—in midnight blue, seal. te “Sate trimmed with 4, ey = S C T t l ] S cocoa, fallow, fawn, zinc, taupe, jade and eer peacock. Large Hats i, Zo black. 40 inches wide = q ; new shapes, smart WS +op $4.69 Printed Roshanara Crepe—iIn dark 5 ~4 Hats trimmed with Sold in St. Louis only by Nugent’s, being made of woolens and octet a B, g ribbon. sashes and bow “ agen r Wes st v ‘ is $3.50 Cashmere Satin—aA good quality with a LMNs s selected by _ The utmost value ut th dull satin face. 40 inches wide price at easily savings of $5 to $10, we believe, on vour Suit $2.69 Crepe de Chine—A good, heavy quality in | . ‘ all the new Fall colors, also black. 40-inch. 4 Every Suit Bears This Label— $2.69 Radtam Silk—-In peach, pink, turquoise, , é } Pc wih, aoe ee ‘ orchid, tan, gray, black and white rf Colors: [7 Materials: eds $2.98 Printed Canton and Crepe de Chines—In Worst neat designs and backgrounds. 40-inch $2.98 Novelty Canton Crepe—Iin light and dark colors with woven check and stripes. 40-inch. ~ Choose From: te we - . : | > "KT = 4 ~ 8 en's 8) Beek = | : Men’s and Youn Infants Wear bis f Men’s . a g A eee $5 Sweater Sets a 7 All-wool zephyr Sweater Sets | } — Se S a nee at eas with fancy borders. Sweaters, A . , 4 BPs a 2, . oudie reas Drawer Leggings | : , fe Illustrated . ‘ ’ ’ | : ) Bi. ‘Se he 4 j ‘ ete oe - RARE o Pe | ing Furchase a 1 e - es ae oer gasket : F ny . i abo a ‘ | | J acque ”’ Saturday Shopping for the Boys 7\| Boys’ 2-Pant Suits Newest colors and latest stvle for boys. New Fall mixtures—full cut knickers with watch pocket 7 and belt loops. This is by far the best value we have of- : ! . nlf phd $5 La Tausca Pear fered at this price. S1Zes, S to La Tausca indestructible Pearls, 24 inches long. Have high creamy luster. and spring ring clasp 95 (;,uaranteed ..... . SATURDAT’S Week-End CandySpecial Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs—Maple and Vanilla Dipped Brazil Bon- bons and Assorted Chocolates I-IbBoxS0c 2-IbBoxSi JUST TWO BLOCKS EAST of the ORPHEUM— straight down St. Charles Street to 7th—with a step around the corner—are the finest Tea Rooms in St. Louis—The Busy Bee . . . For Luncheon before the Matinee or for Tea Room and Fountain Ser- vice afterwards—their facilities are unexcelled. Bakery Suggestions for Sunday’s Enjoyment ; br Fur Jacquettes this yes md, to tell the truth, we we special concessions from Ni re able to put through a de ive almost 42 on any that yo m1 We Offer You ’ 4 c his Low Price: y * | ae ee bed PT be » | Boys Blouses Boys’ Caps New patterns in ‘‘Boy Blue’’ Se | $8.50 La Tausca Blouses for boys. Latest ¢olors All-wool Boys’ Caps in neat Pearls of poudre blue, stripe, plain patterns, in light and dark 24 inches long, guaranteed and blue and white. shades. not to peel, break or dis- color. Fitted with white gold Sizes 8 1Zes ors and diamond-set clasp. DFE Qe. eu -“ * ¢ Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters ° Indestructible Pearl Neck- Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters in coat style with large, full $ 98 lace, 30 inches long. Of collars. Just the kind the boys like for school wear. < creamy luster, with fancy Colors of buff, searlet, cardinal and white rhinestone set : $1 (Second Filecor—Nugents.) } (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Ye Girls’ Rain Capes 75c and $1.00 Sample Neckwear Neves absent from school on rainy days if provided with Sample Neckwear including vestees, collars one of these dependable Rain Capes: come in dark red and + navy, with plaid eilk-lined hood; sites 6 to 14 . and collar and cuff sets. Well made of*or- SEES OMG TCS: ... ..2 2 - dae deed eenund in Other grades, $2.95 to $3.50 (Main FI Nugents.) (Second Fleor—Nugents.) , epecsmeaede 25¢ end soc Chocolate Buttercream Layer Cakes........ 75¢ and $1.50 Almond Coffee Cake Loaf—the Weck’s Bakery Special at.. 2 Sc “CENTRAL - - TWO-OH - THREE - THREE” —IS THE BUSY BEE & : : —— — . _~ __— a — € Y4\ No Candies like Busy Bee Candies iC ae. PU 18° ortsor TOLEDO 10 Via Wabash all-steel trains, 8:15 A M, 6:30 P M, 11:40 PM Every Saturday During September Good for return within 15 days Tickets good in all-steel free reclining chair cars. Also in sleeping cars and parlor cars on payment of usual charges. Baggage will be checked. Children half fare. (Tickets are not good via Chicago). MAY INCLUDE LAKE Tair. te Detreit and reture will be te Toledo, thence inke steamer vta abash ex MUU - ie a ™ X * Saenger ; epectal Sale of New Saturday Special! A Sale of New Fall I : OS tum e ; 250New Sports| 1000 New Fall <a We are the SE a. agents for a } men’s very pe Dr CSSCS AF high-grade Fall MA? «fi we Cempense ss plete assortmenmaD) / Ty } - Ve 3 4 3 —, a4 634 to T5x%. : we On Sale fs! i eS a. ae at sse54eee ¢ \ . | ee . for men, made in range of sizes ee . . eae ies 1 and all the new- Many of them shown for the sp al: ago est shades. ......ssi first time. They include: Rove rate Sm John B.S New Wool Jersey Dresses ney gh on tle w ee F )- go fo rg e also carry 4 “ Bree, x @ In over 25 new styles. A wonder- Detreft. direct Ry. er the " . . = ful bargain at the price. verse ef this withest extra charge. Wabash Ticket Offices 328 N. Broadway (Corner Locust Deimar Ave. Station and Union Station PL. MeNelly, Div. Passenger Agent, 1495 Retlway Exch Main $oa0 Cena ABASH @ Many higher priced Sample Sport Canton Crepe Dresses fs}. A i . , Coats included. All colors. Lverv New Georgette Dresses eae Hat for Fall and $5 OO Coat is lined. The materials the finest to sell at | ee : De Luxe Hats : this price. | All sizes for misses and women, More than 50 styles. Sizes - BF mag bi Pa btn 14 to 20, 36 to 46. oe 9.28, 36 So, e'h to 52%. . | ity. Good style iii eee ee ee ne a -~
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FRIDAY, ae ‘ cm : par, s0e. The Daily POS1T-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BUOIH other evening newspapers COMBINED 7 i ‘al Manhattan Shirtss e226 .o00me iti ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee oe se-r sien IRB RANT RERERETENEEEREDE? ge y a Complete Line gamer? vue = = w-momwmy FINDS SON, AFTER 26-YEAR ' @ SEARCH, WORKING AS BELL BOY | YEAR THE NEW . a FF S . , our Bigg Events chool Shoes || Dr. B. A. Rice, Sere NMG AS BELL BOY | RECORDS. JUST OUT! ee a . Kiddies’ School Shoes Dentist s ' Reunited When Former Reg- ' ; ’ Pe Le ‘ in a complete assortm : isters at Los Angeles Hotel. Ci . , ’ i. : . ‘ ent. a . , > ; a | Infants We , diework | Lamps | High or low style and in With offices on the fifth =| ee eee fag S3rts TIQUWW 1 | i. Bridge and Floor Lamps in beautiful ll sizes ‘ floor, for the convenience of be ae ES, See ee ee MIO TCI . Wonderful savings in Z sordin sales in | designs. Lovely shades, . prot enny the very lat- our customers = 7 W. Baquet, 71 years old, former — ae | . , | oa 4 Ss : ° et oust ‘ | , it tion. est shades and com} : zs yn (Tex.) rancher and Oak- n ? Bectio | $8.88 and $12.88 une Expert work of all kinds a land (Cal.) contractor, registered CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . LL Ne pcan tte A a tag St ae ee ee ee eee ~ eal Se ee = eee A et 4 | and kiddies’ Fa}: and tions 4 | wear. ' and fully guaranteed. | ata hotel here, the clerk said: . r ; zs (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor—wNy Fifth Floor—N 7 : a as “ Floor.) | (Fourth mi) earth Fleer.) — misertanane Ae . ee The Store for ALL the Peopl .| “Boy, show the gentleman up.” 7° e eop € a The belib - : oy, himself middle- @ | eed, picked up the guest’s bag- enemy =| gage, then dropped the traveling a 3 a . { i 4 : ; Bib to e flo } ' 0 Au tum nN H ats / , lche gray-hatrea queue Meee Ghat Ine luding 20 S¢ Pci ps y | S oy | S dl [ p [ ad SS : Bj cather, from whom he had become | Miwa ZU EVES SER 393, A wf {7 ¥ =| S¢parated in Texag 26 ; a ’ Py, ; B and who had all a shalnapereee $7O S ‘> of seal, \ . ' ed . \ t | f y : y ° . ° ; a8 hopen, oak- 1 eacock Trimm oo ON What is more essential to milady’s wardrobe than a utility coat. A . | ‘4G me Lyons velvet and SSN 4 Sport Coat is necessary for general wear during the cool days and E blue, seal | ‘fe geal — S > = evenings of the Fall. New models 4 new shapes, smart 2 he arrive daily. Coats made of cam- , Hats trimmed with GY ina ith fi ; nea nt = Sen on “hinheweas* eoneos $Q.95 .,. $ _ > Shook pettion ge wine desir DO. 10 Others, $9.95 to $29.50 42- 3 ey “(Fourth Floor Annex.) Others to $29.50 (Second Floor—Nugents.) | | f: ry | We have left only 16 jeniee “Keen Kutter” high wheel, fully ball-bearing Mowers, in sizes from 14 toe 18 inch. fo $18.80. Wo offer thes $13.45 0 oO, 'e offer them for this sale at Drain Pipe Solvent Our double-strength Solvent acts mach the ordinary Solvent. positively never to fall, the obstruction . ts, Save expensive plumbers’ bills with a can of Solvent : z: + Hit Y AH es. The most won- derful value Spectal Limited Offer It’s So Easy! ‘| This All-Purpose Sweeper-V ac ~ , ing | ¥ ; : ; —Approved by Good Housekeeping and All Institutes ectal Sale of New Fiber Silk ‘ a by the Oldest Vacmnan Cie Manufacturer ew Fall Ha@iCostume Slips a Only | a (Second Filoor—Nugents.) PUUDGATANUDUVONEDUUUENCUDNOSEATOELULOOEAONUEE Nl PUIUTAATEVENTNTEETETUTTENTUNUENTROOTY TATA CTTETTD FTEVLETURE OTOL STEETTETOTITT VENTER UEDAUEUEAORORAENTEECEN EE TATENUESER GD OR TEED TETER ETT EE LATE ET TG TATA A ATTA L OTT TTT TTT TERT U TEAR E ETRE T DTA or 7 . agents for a numbe 3 Just the garment for the new men’s very popular _ Fall Dresses. Made for style, . high-grade Fall ts. CS service and comfort. xi I oe do aes a such - oe ar Mare 9.98 ylete assortments in 1 3 : sea’ ha [Big 2S iE jeaner 10r sale at such exceedingly 10 | Made of fiber silk in bod- fer neg: The Sweeper-Vac, fully guaranteed and approved, 63, to T5.. : ice top style with plenty of SRF. hee a | | 3 4? : otha @g Aieny Oe cee powerful suction plus the gentle sweeping action of Mops By Vacuum = ino ey re i : ys aR tly-s -driv sh. ; The original Borsalin ; med with contrasting color aly coe its correctly-speeded, motor driven brus Hardwood I: loors for men, made in Italy combinati>7s. In all the new- CS - CBES A most complete and highly efficient set of attach- -* - Large family size C with four solid ee FB « eae . o oecesesne oul Spec . or SOc e le S) . * een q Double Drainboard Kitchen Sinks No more shaking 7 es ot ee s : _ w upholstery Think of it! range of sizes ~ est shades for street $ 98 oY ae ments — the work of rae" ya oe y; net ve mare cag a Te and all the new- wear. ‘Sines 96 to 44. . pa mattresses, all furnishings and out-of-reach places. Vac-Mop, which vacuum cleans est shades..... sh xia Special, at John B. Stetse oe Fiber Silk Slips We also carry the ver} captures the elusive The Helpful New Vac-Mop marc renal and cleans itself at the same time. Included Without Charge Read the following from a report grade John B. Stetson © Made with knife pleated flounces, ~ —_* The Vac-Mop, illustrated at the right, 1s a pat- slaiane ee Se ae plant: Fall. Make $7 to? | a trimmed with contrasting combi- we ented Sweeper-Vae feature for suction-cleaning SAO OE eae ——— your selec- — in mein ht ae Plenty ay > hardwood floors. This most helpful additional giadly recommend the Sweep- tion now .. uiness over Hip. ~ ] OR ; —— feature is ineluded without charge with every er-Vac because of its excellent . : new Fall shades. Sizes Merton Caps” Every man wants F at least one Cap in . Sweeper-Vac purchased during our special offer. construction and high record —_—_ ———- of efficiency. The Vac-Mop Try the Sweeper-Vac Free in Your Own Home . is the link which connects it be . New Satin Tunic Slips | Telephone Saturday, and at your convenience we will send a courteous and whh perfestign«” 2 peer: af ) or Yorn with th ; =~ rad de of capable demonstrator to show you the Sweeper-Vac in your own home. Try Remember—Only Soft Hats an r e new tunic blouses. ey are made it on your own furnishings. Subject it to every test, and judge for yourself a“ satin, wi : : : . i : : eas Unusual line of soft Fe : ith long waist line. bodice . 95 of its remarkable efficiency. No obligation to purchase is incurred. Hats and Derbies for - “ style. ea Main Aisie—Main Floor Fall and Winter 7 ‘ : (Main Floor—Men'® * a. . SEB RBBB eaees SeSQeees SSSR SST ERE SAEED. Ss LIB. S88 a > ; " | ‘
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e + > oO FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. ond Dodgers, ‘: To Giants, Have Won 13 Straight Robinson’s Team, 3 Points Out of Lead Has Won Four Double Bills m Row. ANOTHER FOR VANCE Star Right-Hander Gains 12th Successive Victory and A 24th of Season. By John B. Foster. a (Copyriaht. 1924.) NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-—-Brook- tyn is in secon! place and Government at Washington lives while Da«xv Ivn’s star pitches victories far and wide he won his twelfth game in ceasion and his twenty-fourth the season. other baseball earned his 1924 pay There may be a pitcher who will beat him in percentage but the big leagues will be hard put to it to find one who will beat laboring for th+ cause and one who has as truch ambition as Dazzey. Thie* baseball! artist is ben’ on having Brooklyn win the pen- nant if he has 'o win it unaided. One evening ‘ast June when Chariey Ebbetts was being kidded because his cla could not Vance. is broadcasting Yesterday suc- “we'll get that ard beat ‘em over.” nounced that (Giant) crowd before the seasor is caused much merriment hattan at the ‘ime. but it causing much vow Win Ficht ‘s Four PDay« — Fer FOR . * * * @Peeeer BUT -» HORSE RAcINC is A FUNNY GAME , AND Some TIMES THe PLUG WHO DOPES To BE Ar ; Ou CAN Takes “* Notion tc SNAP WT OF His TRANCE AND COPS THe KALE! WILL THIS Be The CASE Tovay ¢° He oe _ 2. oe owe eer Ome \ \ WAT \\ \ Alli; \ Nt WHO CAN Tear * A ~ Cahfornia Star Wins Tennis Women’s National Golf f ' By the Aseociated Press. ye ky he Rm Sept >.- Glenna Collett of Providence. peat. lem the final round tomorrow Miss meet Mrs Doroths of Philadelphif. match will Campbell Hurd who, in the today. defeated Mrs. ©. H back of Philadelphia, 2 and ! Two masterful shots in the pinch gave Miss Browne the victory. One down playing the eighteenth. she put a spoon shot of 175 yards through twe trees to within five feet of the pin. and won the hole. At the extra hole Miss Browne sank a putt of 15 feet her ball carominea off Mise Colilett’s into the cup, after Miss Cellett had just missed a putt two feet longer o Miss Browne. who Santa Monica, Cal, after winning national! tennis tithes. decided several years Browne other semifina! Vander- ’ ~» * iives ai ae ee — - ee ————— ee -~ mt | Australians In First Set of. Doubles Match Patterson and Wood Defeat Lacoste end Brugnon, 6—4. The Yanke have lost again, this time to the Athietics. and are two full cames behind the Nationals Roth New York clubs seem (to have sciatica of the percentace col- ; umn But onme.is laughing aj) the time im thie baseball! game. That's one reason why it never crows old. This vear it's Brookiyn’s and Pitts- bure’s and Washington's turn to lame h. Dodgers’ Fortunate Changes. ‘Back im the old days when ex- managers made iate sea- orale in the line-up in a last effort to win a pennant. the men of the game held up their hands in astonishment Tt was considered the worst possible strategy This vear they are all doing it Bot the most fortunate changes to have been those of Uncle Rebbhy in Breekliyn. which were real’y forced upon him Stock at third. Mitchel! at short. High at second——how's that for a combDina- tien” Yet don't forget that Steck and Mitchell have played on bic league championship teams. And High has been a very brilliant Nght qn Memphis. It's the old stery of three experienced plavers coming together at just the right time to dovetail inte each other's pias ; Clark Griffith has Pursved an outfielder for weeks arfd some of the time in vai! Huggins has werried about a pitching staff that | ts rusty im the joint# end has add- ' MeKechnie of Pittsburg. ed to it has tried as many combinations as there are join& im the fingers of hie threwing hand. and MeGraw has been shifting his players in an) effort to cet more batting power Probabiy im all the history of ehansces as Ty Cobb. He has turned outfield. infield and pitch- img Staff upside down. Most of his players can play any off position and seem at home in it-—-whether they feel that way or net. . «+ . Mt & not at al! an orthodox race . Tenn... Sept. 5. —Sim. — mark the funeral here , Range Co. St. Levis, is isseocie'ted Press BROOKLINE, Mass France won the toes and first in the doubles match against Australia when play was resumed in the intergone competition at the Longwood Cricket (lub courts this afternoon The contest deadlock honers in twe singles matches ves- terday Rene Lacoste and Jacques Brugnon carried France's hopes. while Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald 5. Patterson were the Australian contenders. the the division of “Aas ‘ns brea k caused by 4 First Set. A break through Lacoste’s serv- ce in the fifth cams« the Aus- trallans a lead in the open ne set and they never relinguished it. win- ning the ser at 6— Mrs. Hurd Tomorrow. Miss Mary K tenni= star. who is playing in the women’s national golf tourney for | the first time. furnished a great surprise today by defeating Miss | ** former champion and favorite to re-| The match went to the nineteenth , 0 2 0 a — of Vir.~ , College | 'Plerence Probert : : : ? : ago she golf tournamen! shown that match she gan that whenever have been excellent’ ' Way Into Final Match Tourne\ : Browne. Pacific Coast | hole would n i Miss Rfowne’s gam as im- daily in nationa! has prs ved she excellent with $6. she , id _ > ~iaAvet iAill vil a high score. due to fear of seri- ous consequences from long shots decided when match play be- she would go for the pin possible and the results None of the > > > ~ ™ four nents she has put ou! a 1} tournamen! has Miss Browne profit the errors She advan ot the wit hi semi-finals by defeating Miss Ber- nice Wall of terday byw decisive victory of t dition best meda Wis Tour Tne Ushkos! ves- five and most he day In ad- Miss Browne had the davw’s Win . = a a FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND AT DETROTT 01020 — DETROIT R. H iwind a NATIONAL LEAGUE ees et ke wm & oo BROOKLYN AT BOSTON 0000400 BOSTON . Ba! leries Rerry CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI Brook !vn—F hrhari' ar Roston—Barnes and Girseor SECOND GAME. an NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 40 PHILADELPHIA Xe ot Philiadeipnhta to and Henline FIRS NEW YORK A’ - = : 03 o on 30 8 New York—BRa! Ph iade iphia— ia tne: ee Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~linals at Pitte>urg—Rain — ~_— Mrs inna (YFallen Park the semifinal round of the municipal tennis Forest Park vresterday by defeatiag | Lilfia® Franz im straight sets ¢—2. ¢——? ; AS a result of her victory resat«r- day Mre Lindemann will meet | elther Zeta Deovle or Virginia Baer. | another O'Fallon Park entrant In the lower Bracket Elsie Stroky) will meet Marreila Gerin while) will eppese Ruth | The winners will enter the | round. Lindemann of Tennis Clut the reached | women's | championship at Sparks semi fina! | of 157 H. B! tt Temporary Lead »| In Western Golf ,.., of America in Meet at Cambridge, Mass. ison. Bowman. Paddock Himself and. Others Entered. ee - ‘St. Louisan Shoots 76 in Sec- ond Day’s Qualifying Play and Leads With 148. ———— ee ei Press se pt >. "AGO sm amateur, took end Western the ‘he n=zhin with 148 strokes 1A al . ‘ i a Cc" iz. Herman ha! his secon Ta, score Peeble« my He Was (Wo S'TOKeS a lh scorin went on the second half John of Wichita strokes his Black gver while William Oklahoma City bettered attempt Dy two strokes for a Al Espinosa of Chicago at the end of the first with a record of fell off 10 was first with a 79 his 78. who dav course trokes. n the total of 158 tied place who s) seven he accumulated o it his temporary third Burke of St. Pau! day Many of the pinrers found disadvantage and several strokes Qualifying scores f . _ .r? : > Eddie Lad tl is 4 142 Abe Espinosa. Sar —1498 Al Espinosa € J » AM _McNamara 5S AS Heid St 4° 3a an 150 ‘raig Wood. 1! ey e 4) Jonn Rack Tr ita Ww a. > ay 7s...) 55> zz”, i +1 "3. ~~. klahoma City 28-39 ra 49—— 4° -37— 42-39—81 ——_— -— --- --—— of the sec- open Creavy of first | led round. c od ay whic the ; Slipped 33.36.7 of 21 NEWARK. N, J,, 5 —Eddie Held letes who are tem- ships, to be bh The field today. t inning tomer the largest 18 men in ai Iincit renowned Joie Ray jJefend his nati« pionship titie Ray If mile iid " ai some spi Olwmopics an Ray promise ae See * two with having run 1060 yards in $ 3-5 (is -round score. seconds. greatest peo the high also is « Tllinois Wh Joubtful. jun = in the junior « of the most expected of Newark jun a very fast Walter Blauberg. U. tersc holastik > yards, 220 va He is first in vear s. $4-41 ~—154 Joe Win Today. PPBPLPPLL Il n.. #€1-46— rm DOR Do. fs > ee? wert Vw nNMea polis Har: (Rieage 46-43—” At Belmont Park. Weather cloudy: track fast. FIRST RA . Li} RACE - +s : amoiti Lodge a also will = d is expected Osborn I« Harold Osborn. one of America’s Olympics. with Oming between Walter Blauberg = . . = — “a i@m-' rescents . > S . either the a ee ee ee a ee 1-5 That Has Stood Since 1911 Was Made by Craid Leconey, Murch- By Charles Paddock, Former Olympic Sprint Champion. Sept. 5.—Newark is welcoming the host of ath- | bere for the three-day national track and field champion- eld here today, tomorrow and Sundar. at Colgate Field. ous furlong. this he seniors have their+though he may sprinters in now. undoubtedly ipionships set ix es = self in that position of the Olwmpics of take the Blauberg. among the America right will find hiim- soon. By the 138238 he is afternoon not be juniors . firs? le row Wwitn the reiay “om Lime one of Unele ~ , - Res a 8 likely to be Wes! most dépendable stars. Watch him thiet Z .™ run today All Eyes on Leconey. S@msa'i Rea tra ow was rial mile cham- slfred , come showing on Allentown. Saturday have done $ 2-5 seconis for him as sprinters ‘hs Leconey s the Muhlenberg when he for the ninth said to endid run 100 wards. one. of Stamps dangerous wh") ‘ BAAS i the most will start tomorrow in Wat the middle-distance “Dangerous” Buker, fourth of the for he is met and Coaffee of Loren Murchison « Chicago 1! have the brightly for of backers. not so credited is a home man but the defending champion. “Murch” was right. two weeks ago. and possibly fell off a bit al; Allentown But he has rested ail the week and should be hard to beat temorrow Finalists in the 100 yards should be Leconer. Murehison Bowman (if he elects to run). Coaffee of Canada. Hubbard of Michigan. and myself. if I run as wel! as I did last n Saturday. interesting battles is The furiong Leconey again meeting with odds all in favor of the latter 220 should be a great race. tomor- son yards event. he proper «ord. rite to wi. e Newark A greatest number much because becarae he ia ? fav« £ +3 The ae shine (“oaffee is he Doatful. the both int-winners in victories in decathlon ys from compete ip and the with the be ether he will today one finds Murchison ara "ne Dawkins of the The latter is and jrow the mark. |} =2i 12-5 S. national in- bridge im 1911. if conditions sre the 108 at all favorable, is sure to go yards this As to the winner—well, we a ry a a “ ‘ - = and Asbestos 3-year-olds and. | ea." LOS (Reneeetti> $2.95 Sameceata and &§ THIRD RA‘ : «=~ V@ar- “> fe -tr ington FIRST RACE Littie Ammie say Third Sombre race— Art@tration ~Waveecrest. Shadew Dance. | third Bueh Rhinestone, | AMERICAN LEAGUE. (hbicago [ =" reper : at Washington LJiade yhin at New Yer | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Anticipation, SI : Caraine.« et Pittsburg Second race—Rige Ch.casge at Cincinnati. Breek!ivn at Beeter te gamer) Geogle, New’ XX ~* York at Phitwdcionia ttwe gore: i} theistan 290 « ] 44 Manion =: Louls 43-40-83 3¢9 | WE MATCH YouR COAT E VEST Eddie Held Has Paddock Expects 220-Yard Dash Record to Fall in litle Games ~ TODAY’S ]F TABLE: wWnw~ Clab. Waskg "ten New Veork Sam's | Detreit . Cileb. New Verk Breekliyn Pittsbarg Chicage Cirpcinaati Cardinals. Phil phia Beaton | Cardinal Game Spe ba! PITTSBUR scheduled game bctween Cardinal- was noeen because of rain. the Rickey “iay header will be played. rr Browns Cleveland Bester. Phil phia Chicegce en es ~ Is Postponed i the FP Disnateh Sem. 5.—The the Piraies today shortly after With men ending their here tomorrow. a doubte- st 45. called off gros i Ol le ee PLL 6 OV PRL PLO PLP Le nL > ™ ‘ ‘ ee ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. if The» tf They Win Leese Pet. Teday Tedas i] S71 as $s 319 474 451 451 we 439 NATIONAL "W. i... “| eid. PSR Lz out if Tee> If The» Win tone Pet. Tedawy Teda + NO aguzexrey? afternoon yesterday. in the third im Dave Danforth ea ’ mound for the Brew a battle of lefth : The game: — FIRST INNIS BROWNS—Tobin & Robertsoa out. E. Gall Sisler singled te ‘liams forced Sister. E NO RUNS. | CHICAGO—Gepher > | Mostil L; flied to Jacobson. NO! Barrett rom Sisier M ostil was forth RUNS. SislerG . s a aaa wah 1234569 oe BROWNS AT on | CHICAGO Danforth p i mpires— Dinneen, bY we LLU 9 Atrendance——2308 ee By a Special Cx Post -E CHICAGO, Sept. 5 Ne faced Mike Cvengres | in their White Sox here thi: (‘vengros was the ~ be when ofanee wed Elsh f ¥ SECOND INSEE BROWNS—Me ~t cenier bowski aMnus stole second. ~{ to Elsh. « HICAGO—Sheely “4 center fhe to Sisier. Jacobson f severeid f hes NO RUNS. Falk - Kamm f Gerber threw deep short. NO THIRD INN BROWNS — Cv Danforth. . 4srabowski. handed RUNS. ¥ CHIC AGO—Grabat Jacobson. Cvrensred Elsh catch of Mostil singhe picked | to Sisler That | The champlonship mark of | Craig at Cam- | s — 4v (Mah-tay-ho) SENSATIONAL DRINK OFSE 33 4 i tn a. i} Jae i ~ *» £ es Be A REAL NOVEL A carbonated and ef the Yerba VIGOR-PEP ENDURANCE Mate has been used for centuries by the South Americas natives «nd our own Southern Indians as « wea- derfal stimulant and restorative. Rev. Dr. Zahm, C. & C.. Ph. D.. com- panion to the ilate Col. Roosevelt through South America. writes: “It is the most invigorating beverage imacinable Where Mate is used. drunkenness is practically unknown. Give,a mative Mate and he will ron or work ali day with mo other food.” “im the sowtheastern republics if is a muck prised article of luxury, and t the firet thing offered te visiters.”— Bucyclopeedia Britannica. sweetened beverage. prepared f Mate (Ilex Paracuariensis), 3 Seuth America, and flavored with pimeapple or spica — me: i. , (« oh sie ‘ ao) * om > ae ~~ we Nee 7 uy AL a x Pet: ty . shy a) St. Louis, Mo. Phone: Victor 3080 In a Series of Exclusive Now Running in the ips ovine Battie such as b> undoubtedly wil! Were of the kin4 we term “s the slightes: | ae through to the mark. a +) Te es Good as new.” he " LLS B sro Boxer’s | > - - Hits Harder ' — * Noted Train a | n Judge of Athletes Declare a Have No Excuse if Beaten Sept. Anybody if He Trained Like VW —————a By Jummy De Former Trainer of Jack I NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—I had mys os _At that time I remarked that didn't seem to be much room improvement and I didn’t ex- to find any when I went to him yesterday. - maa But there wes im provement— | er the Wills of 10 days oe The greatest difference in the amount of energy that appears >> have stored up. | hes left nothing “on the road.” nit That's - pretty big statement to 2, especial'y when one takes 6 comsideration that Harry Wills been in the ring some 13 years hard years at that—aend on 32 ;ears of age. Certainty Wills is better today | than I tave ever seen him and there can be absolutely no excuse, > me the matter of physical cond!- ) ten, for him ii he is beaten by | Leis Ange! Firpo next Thursday | Bight in Boyle's Thirty Acres. * I saw Wills on the road. Like | Firpo. Wills has taken to walking ' Instead of runninz or jogging. This | & perfectly proper in Wills’ case. | as he is practically at razor edge | for the fight. ani needs only com- | paratively light «ork to keep him that way. until the time to enter the ring. Wi, Legs in Perfect Shape. | 3 saw Wills tn the gymnasium, | @nd remarked tnat his legs are in | §rand condition. They are strong. [and apparently capable of carry- “tag him through a great deal. The are of pri.nc tmportance in a called upon tc face when he ts the Argertine champien. npeey's iegs were the only Shings that carried him through to | had) ropes by ory over F'rpo. after he mh sent through the I saw Wills peach the bag. and is betting tearder than ever. T saw him bor. and his punc " No seoner was there opering than his fist I saw Wills shadow-box, skip the Fope aad go through a set of : hands. Harry they are as goo! F Hit an had that haan't given me any al, and I'm certain ¢ : = i ‘oO my query. “You my.” he than anybody else, that a Feet Must Be O K. | Then we talked about Wills’ feet. | »°8 know the feet are almost as nt as the hands in a bout. enter has bad feet. if he! J move around without suffer- pain—well, he's going to be out if the fight goes any dis- at ail, ams at his training quarters in the € “end agein I was surprised at his exceilen Tapet bad taken place since my last vial - a a wae ‘ . % added. “probably | : BY
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVEN NING, SEPTEMBER 5 1904. ee - - Te a RACE i WILLS BETTER TODA Zi THAN ! HAVE EVER SEEN HIM,” DE FOREST SA YS Se te aa — see e=ns=-ate=-nnse nee naee > + eee A eae en a 7 _ A tte —- z a er ee | —— oe — ee i a . 7 “™ eee ee ee i Browns Again N ™ o Boxer’s Hands O K; [Illness May Keep ar BIS | Eninard Needs Téning |VUASENARO BOUT || eonard.Walker | 4 Hollocher Out of | = GEam\ Up Race Leigh Says |, , TO BE HELD SEPT. 16 Face Cvengros | “Hits Harder Than Ever, Baseball for to, d mM / . » Contant Forbids | Stu" Viit "Sp s—rne s-| Meeting Doubtful - eee — “ : AE RS en ee ee ~ . . a ——_ em ae mapas See - S ' 5 NEW YORK. Sept. 5. » and Frankie Genaro. scheduled for °° on ' Noted Trainer Comments ( OLUMN Fr RRENE LEIOM, rainer tor $| mga: But sales Gt when, Oo) ee eee ' apa oy Bie , a 3 BS 7 Pierre Wertheimer, owner of maroO, the challenger. suffered an | ostponement oe i ia, q | - | ' > ) attack of laryngitis, will probably | May Compel P . 2 2.26 . 2 , ; a - : ee a | nard, said today that he would ‘ be held at the Queensboro A, C. In of Welter Title Contest. . a S R. HL & im y. The Glamor Is Gone. plies most of the stop’ watches |) like to enter his charge in a - ong Island City on Sept. r6, if| BROWNS AT CHICAGO es ; Judge of Athletes Declares Dusky Heav yweight Will Me wile , ” " T last Loren Murchison and for the metropolitan events, told |’ >°Mpetitive event before the next ee RR, os split-sec r¢ f - ») unde t terms f th ‘ Pe. Handicap F 7 : USER + The Batti Or . “ae ne which his prowess would be put split second’ watches were re | pte we: te — mS oy Just a ° ithe bout with Pal Moran a few tting Ger, J : ; LS £7 é in eet datelaiet dh tnediande ‘enctet. quired to have them regulated | ment entered into when articles ¢, ARRY WILLS t 99 | week iain Th ng & faa x: CHICAGO | * By Jimmy De Forest, | Bi te by. pew: Dp before using them in a meet. 1, eee ee the three in- | 4 ae oasiie a rr PPA APY ‘ , Paddock was not the astest : ————eoaeoaeranrernre ?OO OE Oe in Considering that Wills is said | Bevereid a Barrett surprised at his excellent condition and the rovemen | “i | : : Gerber as Grabowert . again I was rp d the improv t | 7 a ae human,” as claimed. Sportsmanship ? cent. but looks like the greatest to have been working hard in basaee a tue ae y unth toe hae ce e thumb un or t- Danforth p Cvengros p,_ “eeet bad taken place since my last visit. : 7 | ead | Paddock countered and side- preparation for the Fir | | | | ‘ ’ © fight, | PINARD, the French horse, : hurler of the year > ad ing purposes and told Leonard he . [mpires—Dinneen, Rowland and 4 ; arked that | by | . that time 7 remarke at | ~~~... sii ad ee : | _ stepped, but he did not run. this is mystifying. Atiendance-——®300 at ‘meen to be much room|? : : , | In the Olympic games neither is suffering from want of As ‘betw two such pitchers, As a matter of fact, weight |would not be able to use it thir | | —— ‘ where didnt § ightath ti ‘ Wild Bull ~ OR : roe | won an event, in 1924: but ocean competitive tuning up, according the issne would be up to the bat- | will not do Wills any sweet fq Summer, Billy Gibson at once tn- hy a ppocnas Correspondent or improvement and didn't ex- |: A Ed , d L f | ata voyages sometimes disturb form to Eugene Leigh, trainer of ting of the supporting clubs, to | tee tate te “build ap” attests vine formed the Boxing Commission an! Post-Dispatch. Ss to find any when 1 went to n ucate e€ ft, in | cE and perhaps neither was at his “Spinach.” He would like to en- the fielding and to Dame For- at 32. As @ rule, every pound fred |\Jimmy Johnston, who had the bout ter his horse in a race or two cane, For once the pitchers | sspjess takes on after he has be- on Sent, SE a ee ee we CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—The Brg we him yesterday. Workout at New York i § ae best. Tomorrow they will meet P ~ ? | 3 in the 100 and 200 yards na- before the thoroughbred meets would not be the whole show, come naturally seasoned, is just Dave Shade, designated one by the faced Mike Cvengros again — Ry . i vement— || ’ . »0¥ys' form has been shot. Neither est WwW 0 " s or Dazzy Vances. en the gain in weight register advan- withdraws, Leo . , Be bas Ieft nothing | Cubs Shortstop Now in St. is now considered the greatest acid test. The Jockey Club has other eight men on a team would tage. Shade. poh yg e. rn ty . 7 in the third inning. ‘We has trained faithfully and well, |} yesterday. ‘ Dave Danforth w: a ‘ , = $ h > The privileged few who saw )| Louis to Rest Up, With | sprinter in the world, for Abra- sald so and the Jockey Club's tt 3 an ‘a any enaiagen i oem, Firpo resume training noted that (| ’ hams of England beat our best voice is obeyed in the East ‘| mound for the Browns. ine 4 he best fighti ‘ ; , = oe | ; ung ) : yer y +3 ) se ttle of lefthander ae — ao ares ¢ met Luis was displaying a highly }| His Club’s Consent. in the 100 meters, and Jackson The reason, the Jockey Club mn battle of le Manders, , of bis whele carcer. ’ educated left hand, as compared | Sehoete won th 200 lai ie that articles of aaree- The game: ; a , ty big statement to|{ with that which he exhibited « . dies meters at s jor nanding the enemy had fin. ?| Chicago Cubs since 1919, re p g | If gros Sisler singled to left, | | Phe Murchison likewise hung up his | bond.” : : nt - «if e ° d e . . " n . . } ” liams forced Sisler. E. Cotiiall ts going on $2 ,ears of age ) ally found a lodging in the Fir- turned home this morning to re suite It has been six years e . . You re the Man , aro a ‘ills is better today |) po belfry. ee ; i'Barrett. NO RUNS. Certainly W cuperate from a_ strange iliness since Murchison won his first na- Racing is the sport of Kings. Who C Il . + - = se | 3 Py ve ever seen him and §‘ Firpo went two rounds with « , CHICAGO—Gerber threw a ean : pt absolutely no excuse, } Bill Tate and Jack Townsend. He }| which has prevented him from tional title and it is seldom that But if the Jockey Club's attitude ‘ y there can | ; _|¢ is, in appearance, far from be- ?| playing consistently during the | athletic peak extends over sucha | is sport, so is stealing the baby’s Does Not Fit | Moatil Kish fanned. E, g . ‘sical condi- ‘flied to Jacobson. NO RUN ae ‘a the matter Ee phy: 0 ing what trainers call “fine.” s iong time. | all-day sucker. : ‘tion, for him ii he is beaten by ? ac oc ‘ may - : Z 2 “pr le such as h> undoubtedly will | § PY. a Loe Ang. 72 80 .43 company with his brother, Mil- have erred. More: likely the | Pitchers are undoubtedly the pick called upon tc face when he Oskland bs 5°23 Sacra'to Fb ; ton, who is playing shortstop for watches were not regulated prior of the two leagues. Mostil was picked off first, ets the Argertine champion, | a on ee “| the Terre Haute team of the | to the events in which they were Walter Johnson has long been farth to Sialer to serber. mpsey's legs were the only KITTY LEAGUE. | Three-I League, he will go on used. ranked one of the world’s great- e Clubs. W. L. Pet. ‘lubs. W. f.. it acamping trip in an attempt to | One of the leading jewelers of est pitchers, yet it would be his RUNS Rings that carrie? him through to Ww. A bet ittory over Firpo, after he had —— ‘30 94 547 Cairo ...24 3° o rest and build up. the East, a man whose firm sup- first world's series. Vance is re- 4%: m sent through the ropes by | Fulton ..30 26 .536 Sikeston 15 36 .312) > Lal oo LEAGUE. | _ITsaw Wills punch the bag, and lubs. W. Pet. Clubs | is hitting herder than ever. F. Worths0 1% DF fan, An. 4 blows are accurately timed | Dallas ..34 33 .507 shoot with urerring precision. | “: **'* 5) * #7 Gaiv'ton eye is brighr end keen. THREE-EYE LEAGU E. 4 | Tsaw him bor. and his punches | Clubs. W. lL. Pet Clubs. (Mah-tay-ho) od re of the kini we term “sharp = ll 75 2 237 ee. e era.” No sooner was there Bloom'n 63 64 ‘515 Decatur. 57 74 $3) ) paightest opering than his fist! ixpeERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | (Wm through to the mark. | Claes. W. 1. Clubs. W. L. Pet. | ‘Taw Wills shadow-box, skip the | Baitim. 100 41 .709 Syracuse 67 73 .479 | go over. CMICAGO— Grabowski facobson (‘vengros out, (; Sisler Moestil singled over cuutnes: ae 3 i a8 ih ir 8 35° Oi ' ; 4 : , - le. I pressed it with | “*. Joe . See SFE 2 Th é “+ ma my thumbs, but Wills de-| “nN oe ) i i | , " : | it didn't burt a bit. He exX- | ‘lubes. W, 1. : a. - Pet ca ed, £y ‘4 ‘ - that it was an old break | Q*™wik, 47 Oo 7 . 3 x4 51: , | ~~ eT pee had knitte! that way. Muskox. 43 28 .606 Topeka... 3 ) s! : a | . , 7 “It hasn't given me any trouble Ardmore 36 34 514 Spring. .20 49 .290) 2 | : . | ) Y all, and I'm certain that it is | SOUTHERN | LEAGUE. | . a ap ye ; La; an centuries » .. 00d as new.’ he said in re- | - . Clubs. W. L. 4 Mart ProoucTs -¥ > at j matives and - , : to my query. “You know, | * 9 OO 50 (64:3. Chattan. 58 81 1417) ; Cecar um, Wins ~“ . 3 (ae | »\ Me my, he added, “probably | New Or. 8: 58) Birming. 52 86.37% ee ~ ae a0” i - ter than anybody else, that q | Note te 6553? 1 Rock 43 So | ~ ~ Ra. Lp Le ne es en " : fighter, I mean—h ox , Se | Rovsevelt F an as to} ‘ , ‘ : . oe [s I ar caret! ot Mie ange Te ne ee emtiely te _ PMA / Beverage you have made a point of | : ; om risi e | - | , ; © is used, =e im your articles; you have em- | °°’*"e4 from a nasal affection | iets her food.” ; Mred to be a bit lenien ing for the last few yéars. 7 0 EN ’ t with my : i. 2 @ o a te §6You ain't blaming me for | After supper at Capt. Bill Jones ; wry, and ts are you?’ _casino, Wills and I es a 84 : : wMettors.”— - ' 3 vd told him I ; walk along the beach. arry to . . ee ore u. "| me that he had worked hard one | Formerly Sold at a Much Higher Price | ust Be O K. day and lightly the next, alternat- | | 12-oz. bottles | ‘Then we talked about Wills’ feet. ing that way for the last few days. | VERY wanted style and pattern included in this great sale. These oe ) | selections include the new popular Powder Blue and Sand Shade. know the feet are almost as | He declared that he was absolutely | . Pe , th ood On ood | from it—you ‘ | t confident that he would win. H Ww Ww oes ea ? gy | As for the workmanship—there is no getting away BREWERIES COMPANY a ne hands in a bout. | “This fight will be the making | oils ~ vain . a *“ ~ need to be skilled to turn out smart clothes. That's why my entire AS ‘pe mld. “Thome fellow tells another. You can't k ood { view value included. Me. Phone: Victor 3080 ‘ ‘t move around without adffer- | of me, Jimmy,” he said. “I hon- | CLlow er. ou Can eep a | selection is so interesting from every point of v eR a “ : SE 8 O—well, he's going to be out | CY don't think that Firpo has thing down. Not that we want to. We’re Ree, ee eS ee ET ———— | ———nd le api Blwed jew Apollo Pigg tallnalin dma | b has taken on weight. This is I'll say right here that if Firpo | | 203 - ; a ributed in his shoulders and | trained ke Wills, Luis would whip | N Sth St & a can of White Bann te it. Gniff the the WM. Pp. McKNI A . er al cen ee rae oer amt pee aoelts “Ask the Blan Whe Woars« Won P. Malnight Sait”
Page 38
= ’ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. | a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | - Poi. . : : aes DOWNTURN New york stocks || NEW YORK BONDS | | > 5. ——Transaction on the A . today im (the ageregate ann Special to the Post-Dispatch. " (sQares of stocks and oy spe ia’ tO the Pott Dispatch : ; . ° » . = = ; : ded im on : Dred ee — toni ay hie! low and closing prices | NEW YORK, Sept. 5—foellowing is an official list ef bonds tra previous closing prices of securities Amertean Bak come. on . aS ae ns Sock ieee ha ad Net hanges for the @ay are also the New York Stock Exchange today. with prices up to and incieding the close, Sales of stocks ere in 100-share $1 value th cent today es b for stocks om the New York Sto 2 aS +*+Payable im preferred stock. | of the market. Total sales today were $8.864.000. against $7,967.000 yesterday, ef which are in full) and sales of bonds har . ; + ae : ? given: Symbols: ¢?Partiy extra. “?Par tly stoct +? y-rights ($10,072,000 a week ago, $6,524,000 a year ago, and $14,613,000 two years S5° — cE 1 hms {aes eee, ee Swing . . . _. "net “a : ' i ve * 2 t Ex -dividend Increase Decrease. Unchane* : From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2.991 088,000. against $1.863.875.000 4 atone f : = | Close. Mose, need oo . . . « o- . Sales. Net Annua: High Low. Cloee. Ch we SALES. SECURITIES High. Lew. Close. SALES. SECURITIES. Higs. Loew Ulose. a itiariontial —_ —-— -- —- — - on ee een en rE ey ie. on . mM Rented Annual jigh. 1 bs me. 'Ch'g Di hate ~~ [Ee Sales, ih Rates t * . ae INDUSTRIALS. INDUSTRIALS. GOV ERNMENT BON Ds. a INDUSTRIAL BO INDs. SECURITY - . , ' . ar " , $54, 35% 354 . 1O US L 3s Phil Co ref 6s bn a /Alr Reduc 4 = ; 77 % « § Pre ae 57 42-4, 20 100-—26 100 +4 . . - 103 %}105 te 1h . er Oe es th 34% 33? > ° > i. ast ‘ 7: . +s = ——— - — dveel ei Bank of Commerce... ‘ Rest Clymer im Ajax Rubber #% S's “ ss bait Phil Co S't,8 38) 93% 94% >= Boatmen’s Bank Am Cable 6 29 101 “6 101 =, (10 Phil &@ Read Céi : Brown Shee pfd ied Chem 4 x 1 a ;% on hy Se °73 99 es 98% t Ha mere } . ° 7 - . - : ‘ E 7 cS a 5. . ; : : : o. 101 y IO) Pieree Al s itu Q mts Ba! . E 102% 101411014 10)% fos \ 104% 164% 108 , 70% 72% s-¢ ~ ' , | a ee : = lol 31 lor i , aveesicr Par a 7 ii me wile By teased Wire From the New ork fureauw of the Post-Dispatch. and thirty-seconds of NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The Eve- | Am lio : ; : ; Ses ee are TOPOTIONECE PRON” | am fate Rag Soc} ois) Te: As C8 3° S2'2 Ste SEM — | A Gohar” That is, for instance. 2 sale etal review today, says. = aonr an 3 a}: tH nited te 10-2) "ay t14 » i fear thir ef a dollar and not “Aside from moderate firmness o- ~ Tk, Geers ' .- . ; , in bonds, particularly (the Liberty | issues. Weakness Was the rule in the principal financial market mn atocks there was more evidence 0! liquidation by long heiders than has been the case Since the upturn | began over two months ago The volume of sales exceeded a million | shares. for the first time in ‘two! weeks, which alone suggests some- thing more than short selling, al- though bear attacks were persistent and Varied and doubtless accounted for the major part of the decline American Woolen again was the | target and the selling which be. gan on this issue, a continuation ef vesterday afternoons develop. | ments on the passing of the — end. soon spread to other indus- K : Ste} * : trials The rails, which made a : 6 40% 26% 36 ‘olla Cam b.. ane) oA | ed ne Bag 9.1 3 : 8 7h 98 4.44: t%, 106% 106% ee oo wes ) tere MR re. : h 4. 454% 454 245% —1% 58 8 ‘Stas Faas ss ; res os “ 08% 108% . an bus 106 way. and at the close fractional ‘I tett-Peab : a 58% 58% | METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. 96 Unit Kingdo Bigs Sak Gy : 33 ; 2 mS » hs.” 8 108 s SUE Geatathty of wtocks, while | ae . rom . Alask (;oid lo lo 1 > ®le« ' t'nit = ingdor ‘ 9. ; ’ lat Hs "41 S7*s o r =~. | @3 Pe 7a Si% Sis. whelming majority of stocks, whtk : oT 7% . 4 a8 104—-29 104 31 t'nited States Liberty ~~. é er Cud S%*es Fey sot, S65 c G 6s102& 12Zy 102 ‘+ * tw SDT ae i em DR err ite ce» - — * sits — im \ 101% Ol BON Ds. + 5 Gee BD an Prowl 3 F ‘ hii lt a os4%, 9% ls 105% 105% Gt O Cp 521084 108% 108 \ Hd Rub 7s 101% In Mat 6%s as Ken Cop #1064 Leh Pw fe -OO% i. Vv HR 581004 La V RR 5 9S Lb M&AL 7 100% M & Co 7% ' § Nat-.Lea Sell Te Leh Pw He LOO % roo*y la, Lim, rol 101% 101 108 108 ‘1OR% 104 104 104 ed . . _—— * 7 " 7% warrants ag 32° 22% e7% O7% 87% 3 = : 3 : ~ ‘ s : - Queensiand @s 47 1NSS 10 w i 95 94% 94% . Serbs CT & S 8s 62 SH. ™ 7’ we Be 110% 110% 110% mI te 105 4, °, Qn 4” Emerson Electr : : re “e7% a4-% ‘ _ sect ric «eel oie te ? . i Eiy & Walker ; _ * * si 20] a vi bl i ; tread Medart pfd ie .* if ECEMBER OATS. , “set Foun C pt 08% Lug bug Hamilton-Brewa Sive 2.44 Ss. | S1%-‘ 5o'-% Fr S pf wilOS 11064 10564 . | Hydraulic P B pfd ae ; ¥ , iv ternationa) Shee pte | International Shee com 4 ict mee er a Stu .. 5. ' SEPTEMBER | ae" | La-Del Of) Pree ee = Per Ss Me-Iltincia Stores pftg an on oo ab 4 Mo Portland Cem: . 1 Y De EMBER RY oul Nat Candy com . ~ «0 ee pole, St ye ee he PSa_ Rice-Fiix D G 24 phd ... me . MAY AYE -_ Ser com VR D «3 os pte. | ry — oo . Sovtaweetern Bell pid 5 “}01 100 303? We ; Wa me: Blee Coro pi ei a —— : ZA gpes Syocis MERCHANTS EXCHANGE! Gm ; De . futures closed lower on) .. | Indeper eat Breweries Ge ik. x see focal cash «Tan market seft wheat | G Little 8 & H aps Ry 46.77% ee oo te higher. There was lim | te @ — we a for select milling wheet, Marg” : : a , 7 - was le to! : HOG RUN RATHER 1 = ga: | BUT PRICE TRE feng : ' RP NATIONAL STOCK ¥. _ . — * _ — 427 1 — ~-CHere sd ww we 72 41 loss “ids Va-+‘ar ( Te jo pfta , Vulean Det pte ; , 6 - “ eas Pi > “ wut, oats 3 n on % *. 1”) hs wos >, 101% 1s 105% 105% oF 5B uo ie ar ee oe wre uUDuwire D a ‘e it*+¢coa@- ty a = we 1 | * w —_— = a on oo i“ Pare ae oe oF & Tt eed a Fe a 444 Fre une - o- , ¥2 *s ha) Liki he 54 ivi & L “ * t- . ise YY - BS - : - Bis Gis eww é — ) me ee OE ee ee ee eS me ‘Semmiges it OU & Vl- ~ a | es oe * *- & ~ _ A g'? a al =s ty ' iv > me 00 1 Ot st ee et de ee * 10% 110% 110% 76% 75% 75% . iv*“—wise =~ wae ny ~ * i+ -_ — -- mo B co ed a thie week and the market. Sc. possibly 25c lower - - at $9.50. 39.10. $8.” : Stutz Mo *. >% | Buteber cattie ruleu ana’ Swift Int 28 23% 25%. ‘ | There were oo . Swift £ C1064 1064 106% (able and other 4) % 40% 40%. ¥ . , | 1 . range. $450 to sit So: : h crass steers, ‘ss Boa : iP 2x ms Vio ee WD _— ae Some time of being stale by (00) Cosgen Ol) pf «| BS 2; SS" % Beth St! 5 : ; _ ESAS ae ie SO 4, Le ee erence Cbs C8 pid. 65%) BON, bt do 7s pte g 8 Df Ri] ib a Pa Tos 432024 102 108 | = 28. 102% 102% eo nee C-A Sugar 3 | #2% 31% 31! eas’ tee , “li : Se 1% 100% “Kuropean exchanges continued| ca sue pfd 7 a neon & Sup , > 7 91% te weaken, chiefly from the pres-| Cuy Frum 4 : =r M re e . gure of grain and cotton bills. The Dan Boone 3 ‘ — Re rel sei sim : > wolume of business transacted was Davison Chem ; Socal id tt 43 nt 3 7 | a, fairly large. Sterling was 1 cent — Bing a. ; . Zi 48 100% 100 up a point and Dutch exchange Te-. Easton Ax : od Ma eptal: 3 7 52°26 101% 100%. ceeded & points. Other Europein Elec Stor Bat 56% SA ant. 4 _— : .s hs Pat i ~ rates were mostiy lower, though Emerson Brant ” : wy Mi 1 : 2 oa moderately so. Canadian dollars | Fair Mor 2.60 also were slightly easier, burt held ee one a at par. There is. of course, noth- | 5: a B b4e ine unusual in lower foreizn #X- | Fisherb cw changes at this season of the vear. | Fisk Rubber European autumn purehases must be paid for and some of the sup- porting elements, tourist demaad for one. which were had during the sag yale rex summer now are less potent sen Aspna Reserve Disceunt« Gain. “The tone of the money market was somewhat firmer Call money renewed on the Stock Exchange at 2% per cent but dropped back to ® during the afternoon, while %°- @ay time leans were made at 3% per cent, representing an advance . of 4 of 1 per cent. he call loan good, @ate against bankers acceptances deo pid 7 | aiso advanced from 1% to 2 per ,\soodyear T pid cent. Reflecting the first of the med month demands for accommodation $ paves Wheel 3 and also the moderate increase if} Househo Pr 3 business activity. the weekly state. Houston Ot ment of the Federal Reserve sy8-) tues ae & tem shows an increase of $39,.490.-) aon = 200 in discounts and an incre ise of — : * : 09%, , 4 | a , : : a 5 ee oe sa.cee,. ’ - Utah Cep Pe 77 }3 $ rl St @® a 93% 93 . ref 4s 43. 8&8 ' a ‘ oe Cnty Gold ne eee, (iat i . . Utah Se 34%' 32 3? - | 2S tee r oS S. S5% 85° 5 D&RGImp 5s | . : ee oe on wrote a " ‘er Vanadium . . 86%: 23%. 2: ; Se ‘47 , a % r ~ RR F. : w EF Ext a see seeee the Syhem -2- | ta ‘ester 5.) 9 Ww P St pfa 7 & 9: . Kan C P € ; ets 55 1 ¢@ , ) _- la, Ae 5 Wett L. Site creased its bill purchases by $20.- ' | Wilekwire §&S Ss 32 a? a: e: ’ S1 D&RG Ist 4s 38 23 : ee oo Cone rs é&T 5.. Oi 67 ; ateell > Kan G & E Gs = os 9) ‘ Erie gen lien 4s DT Tete tat money caze.| RAILROADS. b Kayeor, To. “42... (102% 102 0 ee | oe eee nes ue 4% | |RREGULAR TREND TO COTTON -_ . - - - - . May . a . o ije@n a 4 : These changes, together with a AT &@& SF 6 LoO4 3s — Lack t os “x : 2 ) | Erie cvt 48 A 53 2 e vers. $1.35 to A emall increase in Government se- 13° Erie cvt 4s B 53 — CHICAGO, Sept. 5. repert of ‘s sales. high i NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—-The cotton mar- tor 7) +" RWie-tw 9i' 49 * iz 4 38, do pid s4 3% & ™ 3 0 Kan 34% ; Sel. -cs, MINING. HOGs— 4 oo» a2 :, A int ruled stow itn 112 ; ; ee With prices os i as al y,erUGre@Wiiw Scomrry ie SHU 5 $e EL PTT ITE S lighter hogs : at $9.65 to $9.85. ‘ — . 7" : | Spete setroncer on some a . ; ~ a ' ‘e ‘€ -» | @ned peewes at $6.58 te tKennec Cop 4 _ _ @*~& 6 & — o>) sa, SOA, » Cc : o he = cy” > : ‘ ‘ , | flow with a few acomative ' . . Lim) Ly LOW LOO i, . ~~ . = , . . — ry - = . a ; "4 . , SHEEP meee . te ~_ Copper 2: sta_100*, 100 '. LOOM, 2a > en lambe today an a. M 7a ; , -> Com P G i... SO _- - a | G Oil of Pa : : 33 23 Pe 2, |(|estimated. Ton s oo” . a7 10° a Loe 2 lf -% oa Hudson vy we . 3e ‘ ‘ ‘ » oe ee aithougch = 10t% 101% ; : ais Lago “Pe: ‘ ; 37 «(CJ c 7 (le Mut O v 2 lor SSL 65 Det Ed rfg 6s “40 106% 106 — 20 CX Ss 2087 O74 97 : Nat Fuel G 110 | 2 eae > T & T be “ST O96%, 96% § ote , A 7 “aun ‘ti 4% | 1 99 * 99 99 . . et ea Landi 8% 33 100 100 Lm) - ; 3 ‘ ; 13%, : ‘ . ‘ ma 3 *, Chorners and 31 108% 108 £108 : :, —_ } ; S50 30c |: 2: ' 2: “per =, cohocrs at $1 to $1 ‘48 105 14% 104% | * Ms . 118 2 118 —Naawetine: = : | 37 106 a, 106% —s © 103%, 108 ly 103% ' . Fierce Pet 95% § Rei Bank © 96% 86%. a ’ nia sie Ss 41 103% 103% 103% eSL r4 ‘os31 96° { Or Sy ve . s 23% . “i «& -— : a‘ : ) rf les ‘47 Q25™ 9.5 95 hy s ‘CC4@€StL Se ser ; 3 ~ 134 : ’ . : : "y ' NEW YORK > Fran S 7%s ‘42/203 (103 (103 947 . « e% Sh! 2% 2% highe (;00dv Ss “31 106 1054 1057 : “es ‘a2: & a , ae ' ' 10 ’ . 13 Goodvear T Ss ‘ . CCC&SL gm 4s°83' 82 ! : S.. 10%' 10%) 10% 10% = : ery. extras | firete 88 te 91 z . ir > sy ~ os J Sf oe es en an fe veil a ‘9 be —eoUri yy « a Dei ewe Di weKwis ru ce] alt hen 2 a PDQ Seem UG 7 * 2» aes ps ~ 3 fr ol = s*s ~tu = ww " . ~~ Fe jer J i -— ee + * ee ous: wast Ps a i 3.” sa 0d z oa i, * Site ye Ue ~ - o- >> “a ~ ; - OFS PSP LT “7% @ . “se t Hersh C Gs 42 104 103% 103%. 5 COCeSLC 4s "3% é > , ao ~ = l > Humbie O R S‘ss on 7c UCU T & *63. ‘ pane 2 INDUSTRIALS. . ‘ ‘ “ , 4 ‘| # Midvale St 5s —__- >> —— si re 5 _ sae ’ = — —— - 1 Mont P 3s e : Kinney GR Can Pac 10 146 >. ; : Tes 31 .s% SS ss Kresge 8 , : ols ols , iT NET &T 5s 32 » 100% 100% oreign ange (SET - ~ + Doid-de z35 FP FFP ST SS SEAS -- ~~ ~ ON ¥ Ed 64s 41. 112% 112% 112% 3 NYGELH & P 53s : Borg & 48 ' .. fs BS e Se A '6S.....! 1 Sts | Cent It Tel deb fis 4! A 58 Til Cent rfg 4s "55) : % | Continental Motor ' } LOG ke 106 %@ 106% | . . « ts , 3 ; : m: i. Cudahy 109 §=6§' 1060S 100 . Se * Itamond Match. 19s 103% 103% Mgr 102% 102% 107% a8 95% O46 100% 100% 100',~ " - i 4 NY & R Gas @s 52 9% 99% 99% 7 = ; | Septem ber | indicated yield at 12.900.000 bales. Somme: ‘The “her. besed on estimates by mose | “ovrmber than cotton merchants in the South. | | eee & prospective yield of 172.315.0000 Seqtemer.. Another private crop report published | October conditt en |} ‘ 12. 684,09.) | -—_— The volume of buying tapered off | SePte™mbe . December was selling areund 74.74 aaeeber or about 16 te 76 peints net higher. Th} ' market was comparatively quiet at ned-| Gay. but held steady withim a peint er 3: at Pt toe Te ~) - NEW FORK. Sept 5.-—Followi ie 8 ef quctations in the foreign aaa PPE: ’ 4 . & $4.4 > 447 oy land. Sterling -aeaa-t ) Dornele SBi Disque: oe 1 ok” Ee” Be D fide ete So - |_Feme tris Gi- ot a 42a DAaq-? ‘o| a | i ~~ Po keastr ake a os ss .2ac. Ff £ Laan oy 2 . 85°, 103% 103% 108% . 43 Ae rare re oF ris ee eeeS Gam 55 “2 2 ee Ps - a * - . . oe bl | = ~- ~) -~ —_ +) a -_ | ii * SS ori - pti v. oa : 389 &, . ; . a 110% 110 110 ’ ex , Mid West Utti. Math Alkili W 38 \ 3s ; : . ‘ w2t, ¢ . 55 Mid West Util pf Max Moetore A 102% 1023, Max Meters B May Tept Stre § Mex Sea © cfe @ Mev Sea © of 2 Mid State 8 im. 41% Ment Power pf 7 }—Dollar (D). ; Montgomery Wd ee Se Meen Motor 3 wld 44 F4ZA4ZALSCZAZASL t i P st $store . ‘a” ~~ Budwahe eaten Bubwar FES ce FRE 2 ef s cn 2 — ~~ $0 41% 42% ues . | % anh a ipsborn . ... —— — a} ty R1%\ Pines Winterf t ~~ F eeEE SF = 3 , alipp IY "sy _~yesterda: ciohting quot iS: | "NEW YORK 5 7 | Public Serv n p.. 101% IO1% 101% ; pan : 101 ! “ 40 “4 Liverpool Spot Easier. % 16% 101% 101% | Stand Gas com.. 36 . ; Standard Gas pfd 49% 49 49% | Stewart Warner. 65 52, Switt &2 Ce....107 1064 107 0) Swift Inti ... 25%!) 25% 2% Was « + MSP4SSM 6% =s'31 107% 102 SO% | & ww _ wt de ee de pe bee eat. et &e Ee Me ~s ~— Nah Mer lot? Nat Rheeuit | Nat Biecwit oney tes Xet pairs - Ves S Dee BU d ue is Den* Ster i, vr ~ The St. Lowis Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for Sem. 5 19°74. 00,000: corresponding day ‘ast vear 300.000, this year, $4.783. 700. 000 $4. 859. . for Sept 4 in@divitual ac- to date >». bank and bankers’ tial te date Bond Market Review — _—— _) Thempsoa J F +6 +6 By the Associated Presse TT on Car & ' 58% 50% 2 > = m~aee | aly. ber. NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—Brisk activity 773 . i> © ; om; TOR january. 13. 84° | in Denver & Rio Grande Western obliga- N SL . ‘ 1 @- July. 13. 7id. | tions. which respended te the court de- 7 4 Q4 ' | Cision oo the ie ey plans. eatured todays bon ealings Gains ~ - , - anginge from 1 to 2% points were record ms a 2. va ES a. ‘7's ‘2° “ubiie utility groupe. Substantial ad- . =, Telling rate, ' 4 2 wm): ] vances were scored by Unien Pacific 5a. | offered at 2%. leet | ; ; , -- ' P & th “ " ° Katy 468 B. Northern Pacific 4s. Canadian | eal leans againet ac- | . : . Northern 7s and Internationa! Great North- Time leane firm, | i © Reading 454% a . . = > ern adiustment fs The $26.000.000 Can- . daye I%@3 per | ” 33%. 32 333 y = - adian National Railway bend issue. offered 4-6 months 3%. prime commercial | NX _ ng : , : today. was sold before noon cheatin : 73%? *4 — - ~ = NYCS8SL, .6 eo i, 6S . —-1 ** ey’ oy’? % 7? % ff oie PS i sé SL rfg 4s 29. WRRN 4s 61 Ww ey DwWwrote rer # ay were steady om , ahd Thy | se i. es renent ree ber cent rentes, | ’ “. ’ , ; ' . . 20 rentimes " Rxchanae on ton . 1 & oon 2S 4a Lead, Zinc and Copper | t mee. Five per cent - Ort ‘ ‘ ‘ : —_ . “eller wee eueted a ee * quoted at $7.98546.00 100 B frerns. contimes ' . ‘ , om) ‘ a gs Sin , —~ * oo 7 ons 3 7 2 in St. Louts. Siab zinc last quoted Sept. 5.-—Bar siiver. 24 e208 , . , = Fy : ‘ _ > 3 rea ’ . 23 r 1) seunds . per cent TONDON >: Ghent lia. Pst -14 : ; : : | . YORK Sep: 3 13-16 3 wr | de: Pa: es 8% 84 — \ | clectroh oe Meaicas dollars .. ' , eu nth . ~™ - aes ae ' futures. irom steady ang un- | > } . - . PARROT. A ° : . : . : | steady spot She 8 > ' ; East St. Louts spot, $4.75; | Rem Type : é hn AA i OM 40 c 1% . 362586." Antimony apport. | Reynelds Sp I 7 -— ¥ _-———— | - - - 3 oe 3 hus ~ SERS ~~ a ow ~ > s ky ae | re Firéir oe “te OFfF £2 -- SEs23s.. Olt € = BS4S2u3 & BRISLRRLREARER EF : zo ey Size ZEB38482 08 evret Ff AQ449792 98 come ByMne General Railway Signal Co. de_| clared a dividend of 1 per cent un! the commen stock and the regular quarteriy dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred, both payable Oct. | Il, te steck of record Sept. 159. 1g 74% Se # - . Si 35 ree
Page 39
“ST LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH | | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCE AP (WER | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | LOWER TREND TO CORN | DEATHS LOR ATHS LOST AND FOUND PAINTING Entered into rest on. Thursday, | BREINER --Entered into rest on Thu: sche ‘ fept. 4. 1924, Christine, dear daughter! Sept. 4. 1924 at 7:15 ; sf = PAINTING Ineide or oul: best Materialia | COL. L. -bCTOR | Box, U-2: ‘% “Post =} tm ime! Ch. ; . . " s ' high-grade work SRo Maple .. amounted to for round lots of the various articles ismail | CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Grain trade. has Remains will be forwarded from the and uncle. in his fifty-sewenth year, A. FOLD-—tLom: leather: in 1400 block Cabany 3000. (5) COOK——SIL.; Chinese: exverienoed, ali stares of stocks and $0000 bonds orders are usually quoted hicher:: dropped off of tate Qutelds ‘seacdiarive Alexander & Sons chapel, 6175 Deimar, | Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2900 Be ny gage aay ; Atoe ri an bake ty com. on dividens > EGG S—Fresh ) tracta for , r ’ tah bad cit Si7e8 ; gu anys where. : 1 ‘ 7 ra) rat public s Stavin 44% f fo! it terment } . a " : : : eptember “ ela a} ed ~ 4 NX. i) cont today, - .'. ordinary firsts. 24@28c: cases returned lc : ete: EZ out of the market and . * ' ;™mass at St. W enceslaus ‘hurch at &8:30 ) win ink Lot white and brown spots: years” pure white lead and linered oi! ce pt. | Howling list of stock salen, oo. ————— lene. rm locals find it difficulé to enthuse becaus* DAY On Wednesday, Sept: 3. 1924. at | B- - ernment in SS. Peter and Paul's information. reward. Call Lindell, #*tlled mechanics. Clem hk Foster CULUPL kk ou nae for positions as Paid and the nee che vuges as ae BUTTER —— (rearmery extras. 38c: ef the reduce ; " ae 12 ocloek m., John 58. Day, beloved Fs netlery. Deceased as a@& member of L2on . ‘ ‘eT? Paintine o. O61 Manchester ar. Vhore Reepern in the ately pre “Miin | Pe ter eceding aay's . salea, ok rc lose. . / Ope 34 @35e: aprete. Bic eeconds. fh iced Volume oat VUBSINGE SE. The husband of Lillie lay inee Hanes) dear Ag ies, Aerie No. 41 (etityy aT aa K - ; . — TTT r TY Ni — wv _ ter arm’ SRA A; - Papt- Dist : " tran = - ww w h.- + r oniv nh i -g ~ =e ther erry ri ] .4 . 3 ; ; Ars ertities aeter s io én~ ana ar Nek ene ae : , en tion. *Ipcreage ¢ Ay "Low. _4 : picaae = som. 4c a acite mh; arked change in price was noted in {a he ro none y ane Virgil Day and La- SCHAEFER —Entered into rest. Wednes lin. in eubli rest Franses >. Cann — - Dik MAKER it. 3 veure (hanged WH BA’! . S er pound: Northern *% corn, that market having a downward Paine Persheil (nee Day). brother of Henry day. Sept. 3. 19°4 $j oa Stn be Rewar " 3 He ool sot dies. cane . opie, ~ af gqnaterns. so 0 swing Wheat exhibited sinbbornness and Ja Be EK mma ie and our dear ,, Kes h S heater’ beiar ar ¢ d og P we BROW nh aware Coitax ¢ 14h. STORAGE AND MOVING , f 5 #uies ‘ ; ©; prin e ricks _ ie ae pe den Sete t ' SP co thee ; *“ grandfather. father-in-law and uncle. at) weg ~ at isk CIV OC rOotner rs cOWN COAT—I_pet Return 4066 St. - - --e- marek Aretantinrs tt Mn mw —eattpeerie og =H - - — Sales. Price ‘ Ad tb) is PIGEONS AND SsQuUAB sive pigeons. ey oo badancere a narrow Fange (ate thse ave of 53 vears ’ ene Burke and Mrs lLauisa hat hu) {, suis Reward ‘ uJ * Nive 14387 for bewt rie ee OF1 tf) oo . NGINEER AND. W SINTE NANG « aA ® batik tf Commerce Sige ak J -—--—- $1.25 per dozen: common iive saquabs. $1 oie . ruvisieons were inclined to Funeral on Saturday. Sept. 6. at 2 Beh ing and hauling: motor service c ~Sit., first-class teechanic; muet has ° (jra- Bett ; Valtable receipta and ecards. Find.- | PAINTING Special reduced oriees of con bigth~ be ~ ded motor eervice JANITOR 4 ‘clared : can ‘gite de references internat. Shoe com 5 3 os “413% > a ‘mey toms. +: No. 2 turkeys ot yonns the k.° then ait ee oy. ‘ 1924, at Oe m., | ove ife of Frank Scharfenburger (nee 4°56M: reward (cS9) | & Boilis See... Bu mont Ss. 1611 Central East 81. Louls , ; . : Dreak n ” iatter li bual T ld *? ‘ . Stale Nat blank . 4 tt, Q ° a ” . and under $4: ; mS | bs det sisted j ef .¢ pda ng on nese ’ » . for mee Ly ‘i . i. ‘ ~ a m (Te ] rrieet hie wT on the hard eur dear broth: brother -in ia aud UC le. _ in " hus John A ‘ a | ' OU J , ZOvi~e 7 rate is ing. on. work: last toretue:. ° AR — ifred. Louise. COLLIE Meant aunt Te 7 v MACHINIST #it.: wood ailround ma: a? ‘bite owling. | George (E: pee gy 7B + denen alae, “ ft Le 7 mal in IGOTA Low | Rates, High- Class Service| experienced in machige by building ty r oe} “A serhesat Suns - , i pf , +f . 3: a MU , ° »: young ducks. lave. 170: Seema as as BS a ‘ a Thy export in “TTT : fathe rite i] i s. Sa . .* ‘ * " ' , : - llllam and Ametia oat - ae, aware, 46.) $3000 oo, | kG, Mek Meaty ie | ety et elace Sat hte “Nyc | Rene EAP R Cares gram oa |SpaaRe ee Ho cau Th S| Tape gene Tela 3.50 Per Hour | Bilne “Danis Oe ; 3 ep. ni . young gevineaes, lbe. a 1} : C 1 their lines 3 reign cde- ed — = funeral pariors wo"? - Chouteayu Funeral frem family residence. Mona: UrF ~Las gold and platinum: | @itional nan $1 Many emmy 6 gastcett work: references Bormont_ vi ost y, en : 3: some business was worked out of the loca! avenue Ou mre, Seq t *) for inter. mornni«g at % oclock from S88 Peter ana ry Ww liston, Th irnwday reward Nl . b ya MAN ei iw t work: 7 hin. . ae Be - 4 -* ‘ ; ' : narket, but the quantity was kent secret ment at Hamilton, Ontario, ¢ anada, Li Pauls Church to SA Peter and Pau) | #52. ‘Ga rf te d Lempers of the St. Louis Van arive Pvwrd; we f an: G Atrmena hank "E _“. lbs... ec Der Ibd.: a »} m for 500,000 pbushels« of aa eused “Was a2 me sala r of the Woodmen of | Cemetery at Waterloo 11! ~ : - . —oe | . . , i 2 good re erences. . ] ed A se te. Ruffalo and an | Hamilton (Ontario Canada) papers SCHUSTER ientered into reeset on Sun. Major Reward BOS? _ Easton. icp} 1 R . . MAN. a: cal lored wants janitor werk nk sh ; nanerce . . " : a 04 i ‘ jane / oe Ger) Ae eic.. ge) liming for eharg : addin ' ads Aas : ca Pf nt be mee slewg ee CODY ie) Gilet 5 . Ps Pe o, A : a: “ m ate 3 Los rs hliue th ked. Benton 6335 : a urniture Warehousemen s housec leaning : be an ites: ~ae oes 7 _ 104 \e . lambs. 9@l2e: sheep, 3@4c: Cocks. seins dente Rtas Byes t be lation DOW NEY—Entered | . = Gier it. “ oseD { Pusbaind’ if | eward S181 Leola, | Association Burn lin. Bomont_ 1128, afte wtion Valle Tr at —" : : " . " } . according to eize and uVaelity. , » Ft — ; = (argo os | . ‘ z , me = , . . j . ’ ve Sema ~ m F . . I ee + | LAO ST comet nite female black eft fut ' a Saal - Q MAN——SiI¢t ; by college greadua > married. a : & " . ha 112s LIS yb . the Chines : Mo | we ge A ta, Se Ds Or 4 Saree husband of of “er. } ust ta SVRE utzie. reward Sidney 5017 ‘ GENERAL bad AREHOUSING CO one. Vears etpertence af poe tea ; A hI er 114% -%s TVGETABLES. ina webtitbet 1 nti invest oF wheat. 0 | late Mollie Downes ar father of Tames | Geerke Waldmann and EF Schuster | LOt-—Lost: young Spitz doe. Thuradas | FOREST 1208 2S | 22 years: permanent. 254. ie. . "5 « %e 107 % 7 2 a “ , ; . 4. oy seane i Danlel J Dow nes eur dear broth at ur lear brother-in-] ; ; cie, | peivween * | o: ae Resare SRR Page Cabany BEN A j ANGAN oe as i b ure hes, Sst hy ; ‘a : : . wat ‘ , f iliie wil he gi\ eT) Decea sex) te as ’ 2. rf. " hz ris »rY ery »¢°ErE 4 1a) V A “A (oT) ° »al I eee ale "s: tT TTER BEANS me-geTown 9 Sea art eo : : wae i sa , hen ibe of Carr Lane Council R . Oy oe men - | Counc} eae 2-4 Kewared ; = FIREPR . STORAGE ' Aes NTE RH it . Dalinter, as or se drand er $2.25 per peck basket $2.75 eT AS the 4; ‘ cart —? onhaia ‘ Chicege and Bloomingt (Ti) > oe ‘ yf A. uls Tent. K. O je DKMG laost; juxnnile, strayed from ‘we, ‘PROOF F AGE CO. he or Oe. Ask for rank. sor OAT a oi. .% x ‘ Ais IBAGE -- Hon wn, Bc te low point and to i lease cop Nay ited pre. fo. ©) | and al R rotherhood shes answers te name of Jack ret We can eave you money; prompt serv- 2M, 1% 5li%-'s wae 1, wx and T5c per: ibsa.: Norther tert 4 : $ On . : tric: - . ] dr! olf ice; through on-time cars: redoced freight | TR cK LPN BR—#it.; Ford —_ } 7 , : par OES ‘ ‘ . ./ ——Laowt: ‘rench Aull; " ; - emape Peas * agents every wie ro Phone car repaired C. Smith. 2314's dt termatoor ; \, . , ) ties Wek 58 44) ‘“ARROUTS—Home grown, 4. om ~~” Sept. 1, 124, rgie Mon Vans in wt. 3 at I lock Pp. 1 3. Are? Soto a' ‘entrs “53: | for information Main office, O201 LDel hay ee . wal : : a ~~ or New York So per Lee ‘as! * were SHO 000 , sear. "ovTedc : 3 ar y bun ‘ed xxx, SOc In com rad was | and mostiy | °°", Vs ang «reve Coe, ; drs *hurch Inte a1Vary D wonyy oa ae get ‘° 1550 Now Cabany °77 . 4 ‘(obs | WATS THM AN amt aes ov ae »; f +f : no rr : > 7 «7 ar . : a ; : land M oO " ar) “ornetoer - st ’ Meters arke ; ' ‘el Wara ' —-T-“a ar s aoe | * n MAY HYE. ye: “N "he k 2-3 crates $2.10 to $3 ; . ome m1 en and. Mo., to Fee Fee Cemetery ‘ a Be : '| PAPER HANGING—=Reom * papered, $6. truest ; . = ‘ yAavers Difas ‘ /— mm? —— ind uslite rr 4 hoe —» . r ahead eA } os ‘ work guaranteed. Altman, Tywier 1: itt riven D RS. Post. + 4 «Ay eg . > Sa “- ner Tb tom ane + . hi " " eeentiel ee ye ov * eo ha +. 1924. at wis : , rank % Tuesday, Sept. 2. 1924. Joseph Sk reden- it Cen: a Hon ydewn PAPER HANGING-t laanine§©@6© = “es us taheteoried beloved USOT «112% ta ske. helove: brother of John and Thomas 4°:: ai d z A ’ ——{ \®aning patent né. @ eheuffeur william to ether work > more ‘trellier. sor —- . . , -_— Plastering. reason: ible A le: ere, oO sah 1, inele iI . 29%. ; ; res cioseda ower oni ‘ zen) . ‘ mT) bet . ‘ac! and ome dear father e the ~ Skredens}ce and Francis Leitht. lena Mey 7 & : rindle wuil ears not Ridge Forest S82 W (1) —- =. © ¢ Inited in Satur GUMB> Ine-grown, 40c 1 ' — stetestean) df thay we age of ers, Mary Trelis and Anna Vox and our ‘cu Wwe) ‘me Mickeys - ~~ : rr | ;* f _ aviv ° laut . . . : , ' ak, in i ‘ ; (‘abany Tere - ; 7 _ s 54 A, ; eo Oe Fen ;, ' ' dear brother-in-law and uncle ool! teward ; Buckley, 56004 PAPER HANGING Cleaning; ¢o werk my- ott UATIO WOMEN. IMLS inite et. peck baske ~ ne i we ; . Se turdas ot oes on : . ; J. oe ; ns ited i ; ’ ‘ attain Aim ‘ aturday, Sept. 6, Se ner ‘om FP taking chan rated - self 3638 C€ aT? ] Sid 18O4M. ; > ‘ erat ant? »¥ ° 7° a *T>' ee ee ee as ; . . , rs b > . ; Peonpies I ndertak! K hat bry) OC . ‘a ornia. ney Dndepe ues Sree ry ag” jocal cash «rain market so.t wheat GREEN P “ PPERS—Home-grow: ~ connections were o) eo} ror he ron chapel ‘707 orth Grand . _ ’ A : tt ——— - | to 400 pe box | meg " 1 oe SS live street romg, on Meturday EN’ ELOPE—L te89) CORT anton oujeed ie ke tae ‘ i : - . . . 7 . - ** ; J 4 P ‘ uw) : ‘ 4 oy? Vi o* ‘ . ‘ .* . aa @ ‘ ii? — FT conte sit 4) 5 . ~ - ~~ i¥ - ) q F Little Sp. ’ ; to ie hieher } yaere VAS ; ¥ .) té Bray “ : . : — A ND KALZ " ; ; aay yh was Se (ror eer he cite 4 7 ia ; , ™ at | ‘ : - m th A , “ow iT) pi coda k eo bas , ee camer | = ¢ ’ , it ‘i MEH HANGING Nice rape clean , Fiuset Ironton rave iat ; . for select Mu ink wheat. Hard Home-grown, oc to 20c -Oast se Hee hN t rue re- vere’ . . ~ + ure | Churel heh to ‘ter and Pauls Cen mn } / ion : 4 rei 1146.) eri rile « ny ee k ideas : a : . . . ‘* » | . ; . ie . « Pe . ’ ' fc? a : ~ > ; . . : / Uy le lowe: Corn was lc t LE 7——New . Boston. 7 ' = a Ste. Genevieve pape wles wv a. ial 5 aaet } | SOM . eget 2) ing: very capable y ic . a oe ‘ r erat ‘aliforn $3.50 ‘orn closed 1% ¢f 8 lower ey ; — : ie. | oO nt rest at Pinckney- |“ ASSES—Lost; tortoise she! rium in PAPER HANGING and ¢leaning: we have , LIGHT ‘Demand gas good. Oats were weyPn, gang LE. egy wtce ee Pa Ci dee i7 ; - ! re De B ae nohanged to fractions \* , [3 wa PT o bea, 2 : ay were (uoDorn sn Sh » ‘ithe | by 9:40 p. m Mary Luhrmann ine | Smith (nee Case: aear brother of Frank’) —. ~—- co! our own work: no middleman houre work _. ¥ ing bot! tf av" isi. 7: ‘alifornia i an ‘e)) , . »}) CHahge, ue ' , af "l wre /; mith), dear mother of Emma Luhrmann, | and Harry on th and Bianche Sueme (nee HANT? GHRI}—Lost: Diack ontaining cost : t & Sons, 2702 Glasgow. Cen- | GIRL fi t , —wy . net dectines. Th turn in! $3.95: Indian white, $2.25, r 2; wing pressu ut there : oOo }- |} John Steinberg Oscar Luhrmann and | =miit al oul Gea: brother in-law . and omer valusn: eper be tral 5433M. (e7) | elrname rn i. K Strother, ; Gay 7 every day. Hemont * : “bee white ° >- a? ver s+? ’ Cen ne v « (wv ‘ ‘ maa 2 “ws > ee a. . ——" ait ’ y " ‘ > ’ é} A ave : ‘ : . : calves, 1500, hogs, HOLY ; sheep, . 0: wh) eh vere 119 : pe b- ,TORS \l'«eouril vy) | | "* a . . 4 . ; ‘ ; . - . . - : . ang Dy rae ke HT j r u or . 1 . ‘ i Ziere nhein Bros chapel, Zoe 5, * ” io, ’ 4. 31 — «. fe $). GIRL —— fit. Lerman ; house work horees and mules, 2UU, ° a 4 peone’. te ith 178 100 . K fm Vv rr se - Pw ee . =] 4 . “he + ; 78! , hij . A f Ag . e ‘ } iT} venus . 5 — > = .> PE : neras Cherokee street, £0 New St Marcus Ce 7? a ; . ~ ; . Yate family: neo children, Write - rm cy alls ob re, 4 . : row nh +, : : : : 1m Ss. ‘ 4 iy . Ms ‘ Puen,’ relurn ft CATTLE --Although receipts were } ° last vear. include: | .. ‘bier « Oe to $1.10; Ohios, 7Uc to arree « & ' ede) peed © we oa “:. wy - 7 Marc tery. Funeral private. cc) a 7 oo ote ins inary ' ~ St. louis sv. ‘ b. i . ——— wae not quite a8 strong a de 4 4 ugh. orn re ner 100 Ibe.: boxed, Soc to Ole eased wasn a —ee ; TABOR ~Entered into rest on “/Triday LAU NDRESS—#it.; ft beef steers toda) as previous das 3 bushels, com >. nisi ee T “OVIsION old tart, owing | Cemete “© oie M ‘ - ¥ | ~ Ak hk dale eleani b q were ° , 4 ISH ES—Home-erown tips and white ; ' wr “ ; *- ‘ue Fraue "ere ( Sept. Ss. 195 t a Henr “I~ a . a ] O N A iat irday. Yu ur ek and : market ruled steady 3: 1 z as r pn bunches. u S2 2a per bt . ee o (rac : Weis ' ; Tless and dear mother f ie M. and } brot! ©rTr-in-haWw and uncle in : : bh 3 1 ; , P Thetis “Ty a. | itifie . M AID— s{ ad > ad re - a - . . ; 4a : ha aii ; > ’ Pl P si ‘ 4 Y : ' - ; a t. : [Ret ae hy, fea oa 22 throu Tin oo" [STRING HEANS—Homerows New York Coff Rastaide, 19° Hees ur anuxhter. | peat tow xo 41058, “Olive 5604" reward (c@) | DRESSMAKING—MULLINERY | *A{D— si was a eal 2 oe were $3 Cars joce®) an ; tow Joc per bu New York Coffee. dauehter-in-iaw and sister. Funeral frem Wacker-Helderle chapel, ONE Y— LL. an ten Seah elie A — , CRAIG er wate Homent “a4 a, } ged ay. a few bringing $1 receipts of wheat were iiehte 4 sQU AS tigme- grown summer. 25¢ per SEW YORK. Sent. 5 ‘offee——R % Funeral from residence, 486 East Big | 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday. Sept. &, at | $2 nd (iovernmen ve ton o- MKS. F 2. it New 3 re ope dresamalsee. MARI CLI P z. _ the ae ‘ of desirable kinds making b ca week en heavier than a Ve@r pox f oe i “Vv a oo ‘ — otiee——Kio NO. | Reid road. Saturday. Sept. 6. at 3 p. m..! 8:30 a. m. to Our Lady of Sorrow Church oh : na: Cabany, ‘1TT68W ork: vrice i Net. “AAO EKATOR—Aliroun ween jto Sil. , beine 2401. bushels. «om RUTABAGA—Canadian, $1.25 per 100 ' 2C¢, Sanies NO -- sc; foturesi¢, St. Paul's Cemetery ({c) | ther to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery ward 7709 Bonhomme at ‘avi M S —— are’ experiance; (I “YT rt rionS—-Native beef wm er than a week ago and) oon ae tendy: October, 16.20c: December 15 80c | , ‘ | thence ‘ aul ore rd. bon hom ay avian. } wa ‘ee per riia het me goatee. Cait fange. S415) to $11.50. Texas =P ago, being 445 ooo) * SPIN ACH—Home-grown, 50c to 75c per | ————___— — ; >| MaeMILLAN Eintered into Test on Thures- | EDI io eo, ” ‘ . 1 ne gi . t: ee Oo |] insurance PATENT Sa 1 Hotel, Ne. homa crass steers bulk S5 to =>. te pete ipts were neuvier than ba box | . ; ¥. ' : 19°44 at 4 “Oo o clock Pp. in.. Vv 0 entered sate ir ‘, ; : i = - lress -5 her It! erside am : +S 1 a : ae: REE aT mit: } | Steers and heifers. range. $4 > paaries than vear azo SA ERK RAUDT—New ci \y make, $3.75 1 2: u : basket: A labama sand years | war) -“ uM MU: ge at BD mesg Re. y. OCF ar = - a | es SF as oe ’ _ «ree ¢ : feb) FATE N ' 3 “obtained: ice utes x L155, Poat- $3.75 to . . e\s per ba! f barrel. _ $) ~* , e 9 : - ya per 7 — 2 Of 4 Mrs mp -v Peg roe, &- , an le a tole ee 3 nk nus ~- “ar d dng A . : L ‘ st ‘ ' ik * "Thuracda: - free. ¥. } a Larson. 108: N 7th at. iiy PAM’ . RY ‘ ‘OOK —Hit, : ; { St. Louis ie Cash Grain. « TU RNIPS vag ork e125 % , ; vl ONS ' , Oy - “| | Mrs "4 ; “f r “ Dowling ané- the date John ' her-in w. 4 , rentieth Pal | T Me © sre #6 “bane 4, paar ya reward 57 6 ein ee il a ie 56° et -, Ermine (“hatman, ! range, $3! 50: ° ; cash grain i: = r Be be get vin Bic dite ~ 2 i 4 ace $1.25 £ 100. pounds. . Moran. A ~ ny’ runeri ‘om = Tamily residen 7 foe : r rT : = . wos wi : TRNOGICA PAIR range, $4. ole k , were as follows: i. . TOM a wme-grown, rip DO ' MES ié > 2 raj from Arthur J. mnelly s par- | tsereior reet, Sacura: Sew oa = on ee a - |= or STE NOGKA PHER—sit, ; yea steers, range. $: ; = ; awe a: ) per ‘> tan ng 05.53 LACHES—-Elbertas, $2.50 to $2.55 | lor: 846 Lindell boulevard, on Sat: irday ov D. 1 | ‘ake: wen mars 6B ast oat es oe osaiiin “DANCING a.) ence; salary $85 per Fle yearlings. range $2.25 to $2.75 ee ' | }morning. S at 8:30 o'clock, to St.| WHITACRE—On Thursday, Sept.-4, 1924. ~ 0 ABS ' {9) ADAMS Private Dancing School; New Powt- Dis, HOR——Deapite a "rather light rep, te elnino 5 FRU'ITE. | Rose's Church. Interment in Calvary Cem-.[| at 3:30 p. m.., Edward Whiteacre, be- | POLICE DOG—lios:, Bel rir ie no York lar nem suaranteed, Lindell | 4745, STENOGRAPH ER— a: ine ruled stow im the hog de | Cee (ec) oved father of Grace Miles and Mabie colar; name Fritz ‘ward. 4472 la-| 3965 Wee Pine hi (Si veare’ experience; dow ty Tr) 7 ° ‘ n in . - - ‘ted Lo “3 a” afte - —""“"wr er "er Wolfe : e. Lindel 41 . 2 AO. fe 89) | LEARN TO DANCE —Lessons at any hour preferred: beat of referenc 0 $1.32 ‘ blu to $1. On Wednesday, Sept. 3. 1974 a4 > a ~ gh pon stovsed mac 1 | 4 os MB 3 hy %. FE rvs cen » ush, +o / “2 | ™ Catherine Mullen, beloved , R emaing at Cullen & Keliy chapel 1416 | PURSE.+-Lost containing money kev: Classes nigitiy: results gQseranteed: o& owt -Dispateh of the best quai ity ~~ ee s ‘ghee 1 A 1. iver, Toe to $1.50 pe bu basket. an d daughter of the late Anthony and Mary E.|*orth Taylor avenue, until Saturday. ! keep money: return key. Box 57, W 10. | @xpert instructors: ct ces reasonable; cir- “TE NOGRAPH Pk—Bit - ere from 1.00 to "oO Ibe at So. 55 to $8 | ee CR | FE ee Re et as * yp 4" ~ D E a I H S Mulien. dear sister of John J.. Mary, An-/ 4 ™.. Sept. 6. Intrement \ incennes, ind. | dermere Hotel. (5),j. cular on request. cadia Sehovl, Jo88 |” “and attractive, for | yy! lier tes : ws ; eeervarceese : ~~ , , " "ork luche Ze > rt : inal ‘ oe . mrt . ~ — -- —-- > : em ve © ; a q . “4 sh an i ve on ‘no ; from * 160 to 1 "hes hard AY “s "TR he ut New York duchess, 3} » per le and Margaret Mullen and Mrs. Charles & - — - a - Pt RSE—L ORt lack. fol line Ww ednesday. Oliv st. Phone Lindell G1%5 or 4 she. ' nraD hie position: very "Oo to SU.85 Pige wewe about - home-grown, boxed, 50c¢ to $1.25. | > Reis. | b38, hetween Wolf- | _. $63} cesirew on some @F the ) he ; ec to 5% per pound | Funeral from family residence, 65817 | T Wil S. frand-Leader~ meee Kresge’ s. LILLIAN M. DECK is now at Castle Dane- | cu Strong a kinde ] , " & - x ‘3 f CAN TALOUPES—C Xolorade Rocky F ore fichigan avenue or Saturday. sept fh eat CEME ERY LOTS ; ‘ tec on - t 25 to § . hee ay a) * ‘ } M h’ 1 Keturn Permuson ; faik: reward. (« in 29th and Olive sis. where erTRiiniRAPHER «+ t . "7 ie : . , v1 me ° ‘ : i. ‘ st ‘ ¥ Churc! . ~ a! - ‘ -}" — * ta . Ps »? } s ™ wat. » , bs . = medium » hi bp mag a. standard. 33; Nice eta hans, | BALDWIN—On Thursday. Sept. 4, 1924, | 8:30 & m. to St. Mary & Joseph's Churen. | TT 819 Lakewood Park, sedition 4;| TAIL TO PUB SCARP—Lost: Tower Grove} She wi leased to meet her former’ Women of unusual ability amd ek — ig iinds from tees flats, $1.25 75; Calit ornie hone) ar 2:50) x , Baldwir be thence to Mount Olive Cemeter ? _ , worth $300: take $200 Cabany 6001S. or lefferson car Kenton 1865 tee nig and frien: is ivarn to dance tn ence desires position. as A 1 i Ke M : 5 2 3 ; epg fe ges. "™ dew and casabas 25 to $i 72 lilinois = ~ : . é ? a} > ol om an PP nae Deces sed was a member of the Third Or- = oo . ° . eae» > a red : private lessons any howr. 3 ; ree aakena anlies de runent Letow ‘with 3 ew sales around $8.2 ' Yellow corn ... 1.2. . $1. 35 » per bu box; Missouri bu box ethur Baldwin a) aiay Lacy, moth- | “tt of St: Francis er . Hock eh. | Friday events OTS beneet “O90 ¢ handle mags Wis Siam sheet ‘ - . . yellow COTTE ons te ees 2 fh 8 $1 Aw t in-la Ser ren . in. grandmoth- OSTRANDER Entered into rest on Fri “ se , e a ane nt rh, Th ny 4 vening 4, in iC . “3 mot . i *ovmet > rh a, ; changed at $6 to $7. y 21% or 0 NU TS—$4.50 100 ‘* oe . ‘ a ms : might, Grand 5153 SH ik - pP— Sie addy to strong prices : llow ore ° © Gute set “~~ ~ + ' S08 2 ~ _ det ; 3 chi _ #T ' , le) ISTNAN? aT) * rhe J +4 . Sept. 5b. 1924. at at 13 > A A}- @ reW ar , 3a7: "teed ford Grand o =~ = + a ane agama ton oy rs A HER 4" ‘anable, mbes today under a fat: my Oore ; 110 + GRA be to. BOC? oe hy ye tel days. i fred (ostrander, dear brother of Rober: t | 7: , fey postition in riral |. "Ton stopped at S13 meade yellow core ...-.., 31-10 | kets. 35¢ to. G0c: California Zinsandels. |“ Puneral from family, nce. 6901 |} Ostrander. dear grandson of Mr. an : ik Ts i aes DETECTIVES Pomt dimva tots sitthouch u fe A 2s went to 1 . ime $1.1 A -o $6 30 ; } 11k ‘ um ; i rw ety ee se . 4 , i ; ' . : ; covrr “'Z7e 3x4 1. DLE TE c ry ke Nees nN: ern art ie.) a k ee ptnz and office work: b in da auotahbie . —_ if) meter ce “4 : : ive ) liue notice o unera : ,from the tseorge ~~ Wrr. An res ae _, gan ¥ swt ing * cates missing peor strict) y © a : a is ao 7 box ES- —Calitornta $3 to nd ast matron of ‘en ¢ ' . Pleltech chapel, o9006 Easton avenue. 3399 ove ~ ot forran. ates fidential; auto service. 3078 Finne - ; ; r oe ‘gat Laue 7 : . . # iwill be given. ie Andel; 5102 ' 9 oa colored ; PEARS——Colorado bartletts. $2.75 | siete Poa: ne. PERSONAL VW RIST sane 4 *| pox tn Pxtrr ks r ORAN VOMAN hola werk. . SPECIAL NOTICES iconic 545K SPECIAL NOTICE—-I. Isaac W. Ellison of NG-—™ wOoWan ait. on 1516 Chouteau avenue, City of St. vis, - —— — —_——— DRESSMAKI nILLINERY oleatete waka — o. st of Missouri. dg hereby give imeem Mime: ‘ibe indell | DESIGNING AND £=PRESSM AKING- - Starks.- * I will mot be responsibie for any Pri 7 ee Oe = ad es TRAROT anie s.. “aber 1v 148 /* “rr ee ae ss ¥ me ~ ill _mot be responsible, for smi CTE, asonabie. WOMAN—#iL.; cener4i housework : refined . Margaret N. Eliison, : — I ie Le ~PF itt? Ly Behe ggg oy - aera ant tune | sake": wutinon | REVS Spe ie INSTRUCTION “le. “Ti *Wanent tadhes h cglall isinmast ) ia _fes' . for free one ion. Moier aime gy, oh) oo HARDWOOD ¥ nop | . B12 N.. Str ma AUTO Sy. wig Laid ard sande o! ,oure refinished. 00 MEN Women. —_ isk " : (hewrelet § ‘ ta or Fhe : ail os ye. TET? to 5 : ay 1} ejertric sander. Phone Lindel 34: 38. qualify for coming poate ciament ex- Met A NIG ; aggregating approxynately one hund _Jonhnston. PE Fe vented ; ma: powltions vag S117 to oy reared mens 27 to thousand dollars oii. oe 00) ana — ee Berri te Ww rite . Oament. #t I . | make of Car five thousand @ollars ($75.000.00) i Co—U " e@ OKO ta) | DS ifoMOnILE MECHANTOBos, Aateas iach d CARPET CLEAN UPH Ls a LEARN TELEGRAPHY, propos t ae ta ae : pe ome s Cc HIC AGO ¢ ‘ARPET CLE ANING CO. bes! Visit our school, talk with setudente: we the goods. anGermEned st | * ork: Lindell 2030. Deimar 2454. 3829 evarantee position et $140 to start after | Apply is18 | [.. “ee Fi} nnev ay Be A LER (c®) | eompietine dav or evening coure:; hours sae” ) ) ot gine Bes Hog EMPIRE Carnet Cleaning _ Coa. 0x12 | to 1 and 6 to 10. Grand. 558. a Lwentic n Te Make money My 3 — eng + hy a J Le i Pe . es =* i ofte' Hat me wi ‘ waned $1.75: renovated. $3 — Century Teiezre ph ¢ 0. «2s 3. F BAd,. . enee: - . ‘ : ® 0 We . . ‘ 4° ct ’ greater 8fficlenc opening , | ee. | Oe ’ - ' beans os submitted ~ = ——————— ~ BIG | PAY B pith VESTMENT SAVIN is AC COUNT. a " Sry Fay iy tt mt aight Meets. 28004 “Arwen sidngs Teta veahas: Kond Department B ie of performing intelligent service in spare time hours. rat . “orn ire | me 71 , . am U a : bi 3) , an a anesvVv e . | ANE YOUK. Sent. 5. —Live poultry @ : B lregeular: chickens freight. J&c; by earring CHICAGH), Sept. 5. sacked round whites, $1.50; Idaho VERSON n Bes . assist i a les nalssdng WOMAN SH: colored: : Po te . > ; per min stage emer - tye VERSON AL—VYoung ady who assiste 253° LT shadowing, investigating: loc “ab i Fe oa i i oy AN Ce RRC a OC EMM Wa Or _August Berger. who was injured et Page | — 7% ao poopie. 819 Title Guaranty Uidy. seh} leanine by week of $97. ‘ i. Li T ’ q : % > > ! = EE a a “Shadowing anton bile aslo’ WOM AN—Hit. ; Goo | :% | VW RIST WaA fCUH—Lost: wh gol; or) f. Ctwil. etiminal sz comiierc! a inve-tigua~ ifs reference *, railroad. @nerays ery. erxtras (f° ecore) bes remipte 265 care: “total ~es rurais sacks. Utah cobbiera, | , ucliid aiso me! who took him to WRIST WATCH* Lave | adies ; Wednes oe ee to $1.50. i tennis vie ty | thons Co rres pondence Mat KS, tia! hipeu n Produce Elsewhere | WO oOo a e OWS eee gem iy NEW YORK. Sept 5.—Butter : y 37 | firets BBR to O1] ewcore: RAA, at tec press. oped , Dressed poultry 721. Minnesota sacked Kanesae and Mixsourt pe ae . “AC +f 4 Ss pt 5 Poltry. alive, , ( | chanwec | TEES ENE. z oa Chicago | Provisions ‘ wie AGO, Bept 5 —Provisions Clowe and ranges follow i ay | | ' | Neverhber Beplember ; | ’ September October 11.80 11. 73 REL Lies "a ne ee Pie aman a toca ha. Latha © ar te —— a . 3 , ian oe , le$) ith sev Pox "Dito a elty r rate of 7% per annum on : of the order and the subscriber's respon . E oe OS a on tee ope 2 awit sew «dl: Stock, being $1.75 "per share ‘ shamed delivery limits of St. sibility. All orders are received subject to ville Wagon Bureau, 12th and ~— »« = we oo . : Trted this 18th day of August, 1934 KKK ee ees wed ong Panta ae guess ndinn ‘Seepeuie : fe Pow. prune wnere Cally o@iBens seeepinace of rejection by the UST- Olive Sta, St. Louis, Mo. | SRG’ Sider BNE iarenoaD com MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 1° 10:5 (r co0 (0 ih “uit evident are payable September +f Dispatch -e delivered by local DISPATCH. Pe ANT SOV ER TImIN« y tid, : x STRATIONS nOORKE EPER—And generat office man, holders of record . “ +. REC x v ASHING | A“ e, Ty " as k i- 7 mht part ae oe ———— : bubscri ed each for 6 Home-Delivered *¥°* SJ hot now reading the Daily ‘SY 4 Gefinitely restrict comndeey l understand. fully. that al! orders“are — = °? DIVIDEND ee ATCH. whether purchased Louis and orders will not be accepted for subject to rour acceptance or rejection a - genre | ) ‘ nt is wr und ende r sons | | picture | | work b: a BE ta "Hil o pe etaeRneints, of Giever. “Serre ee the Mintriet Douneee who ‘now ‘read. the Gsily FOST-LISPATCH & LOST and FOUND | pees bape ‘acta wie: | tint at ee aay | ae ee " ——whether purchase rom yrhews y. : \ cans , is or cones te oe , re. ig : TikK«- Venn } Subscriptions are required. No ON THE NORTH BY CASS AY. newastand or carrier te tees cctits ad | Seat ety a wh ene oT derer | | ~ ~~ Uinta | onan peredit allowed for Sunday POST- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. = Lost ; joa, Pt E modig ; os : PATCH pti Sunday ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. WERE. cscd ome nec ng s HVievscweedeges tees, z RAR PIN. wn oem ouner 5. aa pore 4 Mtn + : ' Forleer a af, eupeniene ‘ante th reader who has not . wee ages geese 2 x0 =a 4 ae ee oe feading the Daily POST_DISPATCH ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI, | AGE --4+-0-00ereee-versesiereenscoes.--+- I Aianke, _ Dybmoar $028, ——_— $8 | OVE. ms. 2s & oe as a ~ ‘oer you under this plan. RIVER ADDRESS ota dk (Be ny Oy y 22043 . . vr" Be Bie" e TT ae ak ot oy : eee a! oC os ae ee. ae, TE ID ood oad op downtown. . 9074 NS. Grasd.‘co’ ; er ‘ one
Page 40
7 TOT: ye THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns“@@_ * wT DIisP. ATCT EE a ee = wELP WANTED—mEN. sors. ANT HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.— WOMEN. ‘MOUSEN’LD D GOODS FORSALE HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING SALRSMAN—To set! LS—. corveniest -* , E—Ceape. se i he vreau Trust Biéx.. 4050 Chen was 2: rea ty Desities. Appiy 529. fe Baliviere Wes: Phys bi. + Sée4 mt ft lad 203A +a _ —— — | SEs PROSSER, save ae res aka Bnd ne ~~ Fey ~ Egy Bm —, ise SAE =MAN Te set) ofl bey sot | bowy seu - = ~~ a edie mene ee Oe aE mgt green? home for r'gbt part anearnv ~ Prox = , 1 es? Ws Wainwe > ao - ver Soa ta. pants«. “shaen ’ _¢ S. Jefferson cod opportanit: ox W-280, PD. ¢ GIRL La light factory work: one with 4108 ame .F "Saiooen hh n y Som. vl with bed-dav enport Jarge Q@IM-) pate capes: pay from Sst Pheae. The greatest price ing Eee = a ‘y, oF pressroom experience: $15 t: te. German preferred. 3 ve. at : ) L to celts ¢ , } AN—Whoe bas had a STOR Pag Past. start. Arche: Wood & Go. S19 Marke: | WOMAN—White, German preferred. Cese._2 jai | Chair and rocker; upholstered | Ge S30)? .e bl minarien 1933 DODGE different makes. Ten as ot hoases ITs: a BEX 7M vt i rE ° ‘sree Appeiman : +08! Page . bi. ‘. Bank iP -4a. } mre too \ e) —— cont? lis i -. State fully past experience. age “8? #145: selis regularly for S250. 4476 Pace. a - ORs - | Touring, Sedans, Rom . S" ae @TW ET : : s - a" _ - =... oa — 7 iit aa oid , FO rices® ’ how % Sa anti ew he -_ — ——- ——-—- - Sew M : ——t-pier* =, 8 Wilmington : ™ « Gt ~— ’ r tat: ted | : rw ™ white % ; fe a Maou , — [rand — . G - —s : OE 4 gh van or Ta . ' ™ — ~ ~- ————— — —— ° ~ - - Se . —— Kine ‘mu bk 2A ORs— Boh new and used; CWaT Wd See. re «=e 1 *; si3c* ily worth ——¥ anes: tome 2 ow mnst be cheap; state price. Box W-400 : aT 7 | , , Ni. = iT = °- ' SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. 3220 Olive. _— nenermstanengen , : | beusework and ene nu e. ' Hf . i7 wale ike. GiS N. 3 vu - 7 5 ab ~s - —— . Seit. Forest S188. sons tL ¥s—Angio-Persian. 11.3215: fine con- na. he Jetirnen and 1 : orest ” : ~ = ~ bad . - = : x : te Z c~ - : it a «oo w.. see S-« . aie q * — = — Ee ec Wool Heel Go. 4343 Doncan REDROOM SUITES—Fimished | _- $259 _Enright. ee Dy = ¥ RS ANI > Tor STITOTERS ~ , em Of aco ne and « 2 Ja ’ of : , — ~ ——— —— it | | . ~ a R - 7 . ci | Stir he “ised: straight ‘tees and stent) in beautiful dull wainut iu 224 S Kingshiehway Ave S$. 63 a argaina. Celta: | S8G5S Washinaty | abi a. tl ee fa: sey ——— an . ' “ = > ; . | 3 te. oF midvic-ageg woman, for | em: oir st 3 __f%' . dor period, bow-end bed. hana- be Uae wr: >? an . $: m- ‘oS i * witha = | . Pe - Wrdown 7546! some dresser, large chifforobe —- rer s > wi “ : ‘ .e 1 2 > tr le FURD— oupe a . . sa : : eo SO : and vanity with heavy iple, : Ss a a Se te et em ae sayuent, ; Apply 4470 *LrEa to8 _ 3 +. —* - STS x ita, = “ve wormeys a. aa ante: aan tne | CTRL haeomaetl irre : nieces aa eee —=, Be ina som a a | { Teasers hie AF aa at the Faster SEM AN—Pirst-c ase oatacel ter caum-i — 2 DS ea ae > ws -—2132 S. B: _- RSE aed C° Meee Te ar ah Keene ~ full-length mirror; : : tghtly u pt = ah hime ‘Exchar ee. S22 Easton ’ m dos an a: ng. —~_ : bee OR Og ye gg en ete : ne: 500 7 eof) ($125: regular $300 value 2 PROSSER. SAVE LE. =z . 458 PD. : force for tamer @& yEse-t0-BOuse — = = os Vw He Se a ® Wonk ———_ . SELKIRK’S 4524 Rtadeeans = evince “Old Furs Taken in | ~ wi s Ss ss. : a ts L— hit . = ‘ Q .. Fa C Aes | G ee * > i MACHINIS TS — hl ee hye eS BO . Ries SALESWOMEN WANTED eMac »_ccom, | RUGS—9x12 Axminster; ex | GREENVTELIVS 614 Locust tes) We herve open! for severe! hi rad house. 4 me = ’ ~ @oltr F | BolaBGIRLL_ Wine. eaat aa. vo Sa LEsL CADY—Ready-to-wea>: - over 30: Bre wae ans et encrclope ‘ooul j tra good quality, seamless, i" ——— Trach’ : Eg omen . ae | Ee — nd 4 wa 707 experienced: (Jermuan-speaking preferred Tange, 31444 Lafavett _ i he: - rhs rn: « ar. St , € lecomotit aLEsMAN .- POSITION a5 ood | OT Westeate . perie 1012 Grand. = =e 7... ite. —- | beautiful pattern; sell regular GOLD AND SILVER 1 - a - » v ° . _ = - » HIG M2 A D . : . __ sc) ; 2 Ss gua antee: — tee - > oh . 4 © “ . . » &- : age a ) Hits “GRAD E SALE = a ys . —Witte. exper je z- ‘ SAl -BSLADIF. > ? sur door i ‘ . e iy IoTr Swe: special, $2). yw) CASH > pali_ fer jana 2a. eiiver. © ang - . = = ' ~- OF . . bs xe — cr ~~ ee # be FusOe 4068 Marrs: : ac" . = “ ae : an = ; ™ oes . >ou w- J = ss | # ry) 7 : - broken jee . we teeth. Vv Der. 1: 223 | [—Young or mitdieeers to gall goods oe * PRORTT> ME Sate? Deter 47102. - ) $20 per week; call be . m. and Te 3 | SELKIRK’S, 4524 ses Olive abate: io rm oS 0.. 235 ODD FE SUI _fc8) | HOUSEGIRL— White; _ coe and dewn-; Inty Bid . for Mr. Livest. «_S : tS. A —_ ‘ CASH paid fcr dareonds, off grid. 3 ai? Qce : we * F s ~ ; Ww >] Em E ] f tard- os uum and Ter boaerht . ge ° . : * A + @ 4 : _& . ‘ ~ ™ - - - = , » _ “ " , \ ; ty = =; : } x . 2 . ‘ . e ; Ca _ _— N. B: al ” . s * eanéy ‘ tbea: steal diraen . owt sa. ane Tm .sSlo ws) oO 1121 ortesrtlU”*~*# . Whi RE a mae rea dlciin a — Se ie a cord tires: > ~~ ; both G4 wal ? " = i7 - . a6a | xt ;: . , : : eo 5 —_ 4 no ben “ 23 “giana: | Manategerie be of maple gaan, | srotac GL WASTER.) SWOMEN | SoxtsiFgs EASSE=OGE Sec: | waccuw Mace riew mani on _JEWELRY—WATOHES i —— Bete een Stee Segpecaee is ot saps eects | Ocge Ome, WANTED, 50 SALE ) Romwie? Richens aabinct: both thts | VACUUM CLEANERS Tee =e so" | Canoe Seager Sp Se SEO Gor comet |e Oe eB t. + Twas hae Vac NB gg me me ‘ WA \NT 3 —- ae ' som — money: ¢ © any #20, 257 wmount. Miler, 1372 Olive | ' a, ‘TED a Pret East 3a = “itt Con eee 6 ag Be tye Bg White. | ome wor! ony EDW. a LANG PURN. ¢ Sas eS Se. IAROND E NNER RING—Com $2 atest, ie . =" $7 ‘Interdrive. a —" ap Si: alas utifa! ; Win . 3 Tr i ya S— Roadeter, cheap a + ae - ter — — + [a Sy RE 1 -2haJ. _ oat Suits S UTESSEs, | : st 380 Be > Se >) new 2 argair Porn ~ lea BD oe J “ere mz. coat Sits: hil st : . - —— town. 11690 x *o48 a wa oath . ria ; me : + x 2 ‘ Bo vt) est we ~ ———. #. Gane SS : hie | ar xt “ isi 7 | - al > . -_ — ha’ bad nila- ex- mal? ‘afte ; giock. 53 =. Cate (cts ~t once. SI ERN >. aM W ash- GSnish 1 ~ “ : e? ‘ASHI iINes be : _ ’ ~~ ‘ 2. : Ria ~ . 3 - *. a a 23 . - 7 —~ Thers. ate @ta!l. 4 we Fl . _ “a on — ~~ . ; ington. 05) | - Srna ae ase ‘cad Ey) esr Sa “Wee | ||A UTOMOBILES||| oes em Sax Weis Rober ee . ue ain t bed. fali secs se oe «4 i Morton Electric Fe mes — a - r- a6 FroRD. oe@pe- -» be de pee oe | o~ chasled « rca ; TR is aS Lae ee — oS. eg > , -— 2 alii bode. tires, extras, i , . refiniehed efttirety; ‘eoke whos. E100. Port Disa: — rou have a bed at nis ) dé secondband furniture. 311 S 14th FORD GoUrE we Masai least 33 pleasing erosna its “ men and cr - — : ~ 9 Post-Lispatcn, se — - iS Precco y R r 38.90: tufted velour ar hs lr —__— = — = eee oe = eng E se NASH ROADSTER. = i anita of Sriemds im aden f the ls ompanics of tts kind = _ #6) = ens . 25 70. _ - * an. ein. immea_ ately: Tistw x : expe — in selling ready-to-! szite. 38mm. tabie.’ arm chair and arm! coal and gas range with warming closet, im es Kind: par ie, ec am vubition: nam 3 cee worn wear and wmillinerr. to work . 7 . ¢ coal, | ; : : FILLER—Appy 1 : ~~ —— —— — : —=— when needed. Apply Saturday ers 6.60: odd 1 omen Ge ati? 1 mee: xt newly maieioa , : a —_ wi! pay VEN Sli0\V RLERS—K imeshich= J , : bead ae a 2S. AD | right. — Mr. B. A@kerman ™M INNEN- ture Co. I ociet st_ ‘ee Y WwW EDS = Ai => MOBI! = Wiad —Fer w, — er —i oe E 19: AUBURN SEDAN h. Dumas Pals mutT. , —e — °° 7 ee : - os = > SS = — 2 pets ant os —For wrecking. 3728 . it. gaeranteed ; 3 = jae . . . = —e 232 Windsc FELD ’S. 610 Washington. ‘¢ me a) ae . noe ane ates oy ola a ° ass oan 1903; night gumber. - S—-Youtma and Sages. two , ———_ — ; ‘ ' - a ——_—— ame meena ' a : é aiesitie — teen eee a ee ’ , 20 Mer 7 = hae — - _mont T5O4I | * \omer = Do. sade aD —— St ; ee het ‘ nit ~ Ba LT Osi : et Theme y monmed. | —~> Koed a red Senay Were * Fy par. ° ua ™% ; tia a = , ‘ any 5006 d- ae - : —— oo >, Tieede ; ri vas seas na noed Sick trance : PAY t AA aid te 2 i. - st ™ - ' _ ’ = RE . ie) = | ales! es By. wi ar - ure argains ticm.- Morgan. 2345 Slag ‘= | a | ae] , . , . ———— ss ~~ ~~ ~ — , = . —— : - - . ; CHEVROLET Wea— - - r _ bon e . or : ; oN 7 0 bo to 25 years of ae arts adie [NING ROOM SET—10 pieces wal So ASH OR E Z TERMS. gt a 30 2 38 CHEVROLET SEDAN an > fwruitere finishine ’ at eh bas > estore 2 | com _— t 5: part tin | — : ‘ ? j $2 ; - 5 e - = Bm. 256 Field Mex. Suz XS. Jumbur Circle, New Yok 3 — ee h oor. : a ow sesso. We have DINING SU ITE autifullv daveapert “tables SI2Ss._ : _— , a Romont O62. (nb) : = : — ee x as . : , 14 33 : “antinte! a ; ines. eae een em 7 TEN —A. Beat anpecring. eth rs . s s _— ca. | wom cor . - . a } . + f ™ | > oes | ‘ ) — -,. 2 et sts = a . we Ors od . : - hd . od r : , ~ - ’ : my ~ 3 _? } P > ~ » eee - - ; ; : . ais : ‘ » ; 4 =) : ; be ’ L- 1 i405. : ~ : loamed og susomobiles & by the : SALESMEN ae a an wi Os je eS See ee ; — ae Saas Sear sie cucialiD pastel tes | 80 oa ; ‘MOTOR CAR Co. te wa + : ~~ "Oud a > 2: : Pa : — Town wot ; . , C = . " : ] ngastered iD - : ; Catiert . _MUL' LV IHILL a a a se yh he, ee — , and a. a ‘ 2710-3 Deimer ! ale prove present working cooditen. Sita i: “Ge be ect savotied wit Peuey Deets 94 flow. ‘BSH BURNS REALTY wh take your od suite 35 P| FURNITURE (CO. (9° 2. 5 | cig. quail today acd Saturday. Gl? Vo purchasers of improved propert MIL LINERY OPERATORS j eh? ee ee See ee 112-114 N. 12th St fart ye — 4S Reel ~~) > ~ . - pera os y-* L- ~on oe ok. BEC — ’ SuirTe®. : CASH or CREDIT . Sidmey 3790 MOULDERS—Bencno ; -& iron foy Relic ie aes enti tendon 2. 0, a8 Wasiingtor b fioer.ic8® aes SELAIRA'S, 4524 Delmar. : OUR GREATEST SALE “Autos Wtd. Badly ; 1] " TOE . " ae Sub ae Pa OO — = 22 Tg Re wis he services of experienced a bea - — E — > - ae AN] 6 RNI 7 URE pve MOTOR 291¢ Washington. ce BoT—sta: © aZzt. @X5™ ye ~~. oa ; Se she 3 ‘ : = Des rner oC a = - . &. 4 . - “3 iste > SAVE You le TO = “s I IT a) eaxpecte! Pox WwW 283. P.-D ~’ til ; ; poets ;, nh ; : Ae. - - . 7 . nas yo - ' : ce ' WY | OM \I s ig : > . = - a . _ 3 : Li De ty 100 A OS WTD., P. PRRH ANGER—Aané parte bog : . - Rs ; r More | *4555™ MOTOR CO. 1655 3. Grant. > } . Re = a - , oxpsipittiaien is Largess buy in State Lindell 605. ; MIL . ANERY TRIM ERS a . — 3 Rooms, Complete, $175 ya icf ies wuss ta, Dis nae room, Dining Reom ana Kitchen low _wileage: nity to quic + SS es ‘ , ——- TYCRE—Dimine : iri at Williame’. ~otinuens: 5 — ape os Be ————. —_— ~ Sm $18 cash and $2.50 week | Om a Pv ry KISSEL CA inverse re : hy etiate) . —— — ——— — - > Pt RNTT P i ‘ . : ; « SIs fy: a Riverside 310»). . —— a —~ mae FE xn : Wye - ——— at Ma All New Furgqjt ure Bat FITAN ENE “ _ — — a CARAX : . ve : = : : “ ino : ’ ’ : . » = -~ ‘ * & : “A477 Te) 43 "A - IN Hike TRNTTURE Ng ager ange 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 TEE LIXDELI om iho “denied + = ex, : - - an a . » OAK LANT}—45 —- % ome : i . $7 cash and $1.50 each week oT AIRE ithe, brakes of | Ford $145 fe gemersa) , Ps “= oe : ans . - ———_—_—— 5 Pit E ma me siaael ee ‘yea is be 4 _ Samanta. oe —__ Beautiful Two-Tone Amer-; P . ws . . , ~ T orn: t j ~ ™ - — — ree - 4 ‘ a — > . . ° —_—- ER—Expertenced oc Hoffman a d ' — — - a ’ ~a | . n Suites: Extra Special, $75. Coaches oF in, ciees Landes pier __ resses: no home workers en eee may to. work ? Furnitere Co. 2223-30 Frankiun. $200 Elegant 8-Piece Ameriean | 2355 — —tn c ~~ exe hence at; es ; 2 + wr : o.. S83 Washinete . apa . a z ESSEX —i1924 conch. tke = “™ need appiv. TH rms ) : la tes | + conch: ee: sacrifice a oe FINKEL STEIN ke pet “a ‘ | ; : : " orousi: ly PURNITURE—New a: = — Wainut Dining-Room Suites; | fav" Dandreds: wade anything. ari ee en Huffman Taw - ‘ r* ee asoing- ’ m3 rou . ; ‘ ne f a this “a De Extra Special, $110. ESSEX—1924 oath. the sew: sold one || oo ® azre > i>. — barga 4 Cleaners and - ice > RIEN 4 3 > > STINE LXSTT 1en _ — sR _ e_..- -— — : S27 High-Grade 3-Plece BRed- nights. "208 Le = epee : f M greats ‘Gaioteemh ok. benntih st of Davenport, Velour Overstufféd | =* “DSUN—Goach: new 1924 model. $800 —e | at | “Te as BES 2 nery . oO! 2 | ating *: -_: — 2 ie } . ~ . a ea ecsw Preeti fast Suites - spe ' eial. £13 50. _thés ; o.. . ime St . . ert e : —- — Makers, experienced on ai! ~ LANGAN FURS. co parts of wash dresses Year ™ 004 Mores: . Tara. oe Isa Ww ASH Eh - “. ana ' r A he . . at ‘ hy h st ~—o™ ede a bh 398 oment 585. a r- . PLAT MOSS SRTER “Ant heck = os a) Se : : - oeteinnaiate de YARD MANATANT? __ Ry: me oo). 5 = WMACHINE OPEKATORS—a-a . 3.5 = especial! . $e": FURNTIUERE Wid —Ae —- 2348 Give. ‘°] YEARS 7 es eo fo) | 2311 Sat POE AG wee > MPT 7 > FUSRNISHE West End Sterage . 3014 Che » | CHEVY SOLET—igtg4 oo 7. , . ‘t > ~~ 2 ee - on _P ee —_———— ne ; : : \e . s 5 ? 4 ; zs . , a ia. i“rns * aay ™ ALES LD -. IRL- ~Touns, | ~¥ ase®: 3 Tr ba eanemes SFr ec LAL. what HI VE ‘rERATURS Ex - . R a ~~ ama pen, : re) ¥ ba * & " . , ‘or LARGE jor e oe ' S875 Cast! eres — -.- —,; pertenced. on men's pants lamite!- ‘Rovertsen J — — —— Ft RNIEURE Wr. Highest : . a ey: | CLS raees apes S ie Ree SNE | mee ye Be X Lien Rh Gor, 10 : 3 ad na? ret oe er a a .,, CHEVROLET COUPE Waterman cas are SPOTTER—-Mant te experienced mn — . HRL—White, to « ot aasiet with and ‘ancr work, good wages. - Gas 3 BOILER— One Bryant gas beller . Late Ema @iceiient condition ericed | ~ ——_ aT ae ee Cabany 5144). 6127 ‘sey a. Ste monioe - a thermostat. bunsalew type. 345 —_—- [-—Eh: & 4 a ER — | Ramus. MOTOR CAE OO. 3143 Lomas | er a 7 “ b SEDAN | ai — - STENOGSRA ER — PExvertenced : gy eer nn ll ' a : : " “re . ' % RL oe nara ouse werk Ro -o battn- knowledge of Dock keer = a8 . y ou. at . casd or Ones | oS =o xi Sa aa n SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. che _Dr._Nettie, 1905 8. “tote FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. ei = v- ERS — ao ' a ; Se ire & _. (iLDING MITSHIAL we. : ‘ GIRLS — Experience’ a a pre. = 2 ee ‘ahamemn Fel == . 8 eee rick ome gee cinders. G ferred “Uae nde- wo wer ane é AN TIOkET = —— —-- - = Socdoatt . 32 SES—Ai a8 tweet loos 4 a 7 ~ — 4 7 ‘ nat : . a . : = ee . ae ~s TI CRERS Experienced on * $100. “2 Pee ms retosed = — i Om - ; os e. “aie we rec : nine I sao waelh! he cowking 1468 Wee: Pme. dresses. THE HOUSE OF for a. a ae a white enamel freut. $15 ~~ » _ . 2 ane Pures wy = _ " a : a ; F — - ae eR, SK, en > 4 ommen onc ~~. Pores: f ak ra. Kinberr “Bees. “am Frank! tis rom oRS MACHINE Raterket: emt pee ee SUPPLY ‘COMPANY ind & 1orR & —— Preaage, Deel) erie. ; Vyéewrn 486 PHONES Wréow: 475. Location on Hanley read _a mile ers on Cartes ae a. ' [| GOAL, COKE ASD wooo LIVING-ROOM SUITES—Seyv- Soni —ai ieee: bee 2 exceptional high-grade =~ beautiful patterns: samples: #$145- rice s500. SEL-. : 4594 Delmar. (<39) a
Page 41
i tewett | * — Iwill, eenger : ‘eth Th oupe, oisec nigiit _ “paid. , Ln GE —ib- pa se liger coupe. furin “tudebake {co} "1337 Hardo! iph ee J peanenmen ere ig To : > ; bed *, Graupner, | voile ap DODGE COUPE ly fin for . K DRDELL MOTOR Can Wee Ty 1923 DODGE COUP / ar 10 Operate at Net -. it, tires we Metor in ~ ; tas SC; RE MITOR ¢ ; : ’ ~ ot as _ Sag Aree, «6b ty: ~ re, 3335 ‘Ww ashy Rlon late Inodel: ¢ — ' Auction Co., ; 124 9 : 10 et . wee Niele COUDE. ; $515 Mek teenck Ub iP 4 | : ’ st cod? 1404 Last on, » 1923. Mike new: cliy. 1608S Ma tm austful int . S300) ‘is PS Pardade " TAL now «tyle: , 7 ASS Wash! SAI neton ig Poin.) re rues t Lit 1b Coup ; Teal te rms. 8a20 Taston. oe. 1923; $70 dow rea | area in. 4166 coupe. ivai- nt yh (EL Lit yu ee “ -. itite models, 7: ade. terms S. 4S. Jefferson, bargains; cany | . i. MDps—10 : 45°70 ‘oupe Mrs Upe, GAs’ oupes 4 trade E Aston ru lee like new: _ JS isher, 1805 Je perfect condition: terms. trade. 1 ‘oupes; 102" » Si%5. = % BvO: some real bar or, @R?0O N. Gre nd. cam, vel COLL leevs mr: LH8les at “tt Washington A OU, tires “nea;p. imo “le 1: ' y SITS: terms; di ia lute 20; goad nt, motor perfect: r 5938 North 3 Ms 1923; excellent eam lock wheel: terms, vom i oupe tire Locust mi = POR L— «© 19 we - ive I vthers: Sido. Leriue, ara e PORIS—+ oupes ftulliw « julpped: $127 four, Ww 1 lars, BOK > 1928 $295: 7 iv ’: enev terme JOUNSON AUTO. co FORD— ‘oupes, | 19° 23: lily good: S225: e Lio JOHNSON AU TO CO.,, | PORD—cCoupe; 1920 body. tires, extraa, Olive tacelle Sise. OUPE ia neer. regulaf wrie “ahs Wak Gener or tr: igGe. 2. terms ; ORDS—Counen imted on 000, 308" Shaman condition: real bargaint prices; cor taken in: terms on baija Washin gion PORDS—Coures, 1921, 1929 newly painted: epick and espan out ote of extras: examine | earefully: terms. Huber Motor @ ee | Locust (pen evenings, ) | POR — ‘oupe ; late model: looks ae ike new, & wire wheels; tires Hane! er asbock absorbers; many TAMBU ne HEN racer ‘;! and S12 458 8. ‘ORD COU PE Recent overhauled: newly @eptionaily good tires; loek ito well quick; $285. Open evening FLINT MOTOR CAR CC 4710-30 Delmar bi, 1994 FORD COUPE | 9 800.000: can ‘t tell from opportun! ty 4 save money,” d cay and eventin % CDSOX ROBE RTS MOTOR rte da wast bomont ' FORD ( Tor UPE Coupes,. 1922, 1923: all tn time tion: many extras: ben wheel: fine paini: ~ onthe’ terme; smal ruarantee. ‘\uhimann Motor thee G 18 Cass av. HUDSON——Coupe;: Auto Auction ut DsSON—Maxw wy vers, S05 down; ©) ve HUDSON wale passenger coupe; form with anv: need cash: balance thne; cuarantee O K. POR Tia @ Ge senger] ~ coupes. late bargains; trade, — « 695. HUPMORILE—Goupe, 4pase ) diec wheels, city and ‘priv low tmilenge; nt Williame’. of course, 412 KIfSsEL ~ — wupe, wit summer top. can be seen Pouc iid a. any evening after @ Rati irday afternoon and Sunday. * OAKL AND— 6 , down. ; deve nter, OLDIES S2500: ae 022 me Coul : Dp $405- $145 down. 5-paseenger coupe: looks | mar. PAIGE tie: fully souipoes ; Rac rifice matinee Dd a ae REO BUSINESS MAN'S COU DS ae cendition:, new f t S50. Pay only s2fs 4 down, (10 months. , OVERLAND FACTORY | re. 78. 310 Locust 4 ii : open | a: SO | Serms: | || fob? | SHERIDAN COUP Yeur- ent age in very ‘ " real bargait or someon kaRber. lL. MOTOR CAR cd. oY . ; . * ~ 1938 STUDEBAKER This car has reeeived c ant you will find the petnt, tins) , for in exeellent «nape: terms, SCHNURED MOTOR Bomont 21, | WILLYB- KNIGHT—Coupe, 1 ! very latest etyle: ran less | | miles: new-ca prowpeees. as chante to save money, | 208 Gheetny ut st. . WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1923.” 4-passenger Coupe; won tor: new paint: only $975. $250 down, balance 10 mont OVERLAND FACTORY } Bomout 7 2310 Locust @ oe —— eee: —e me WILLYS-KNIGHT COU 19°78: new tires. new bumpers; only $1260. Pay down, balance 10 monthe, OVERLAND FACTORY © Romont 78. 2310 Locust § PICK —TO4 ~ roadster ; clasey: not a ae a ms ‘en nights. Graupner, - ood | i" icK— 492) rn udeLer; famous | “ert reteinted and rebuilt: only texhiier Ruick guarante¢. : | Why | We L (cf) wh , , se — de bivick Aute ¢ ore ‘Terms ee TY ee even! : BSS a | CHE\ ROLET—Roadsters women at @ bargain, | iaeant CHEV KOLET—Roadster, sport @ Alias equipped with all accessories. » | bas been completely overna . poa?a Ue} ma wr - ie: tae | GOL i—-Roadsier. yt ~OPen | piest and ty “rosdnter “fn t —" : to euls 1850 ae or as terns \e ss Doli) Roadater. *; | wwurleg carl terms, 10%4 " fomtater: ae | Maw, a2. Ka liehbu ist RDS — Kon cisterns, sf | terme, DSO SS, : re new .y t ma A ey ion aster. Sor Prive : Lites a PORD—14sy, : termes. from PORD ‘ord | tun: your corhion oo PoORDbD Kowdeter Startes ote or. 9 nee oan . terme; t WY aeibes it. Gigere Motor, * ae, oa . ae ‘ —" INT MOTOR CAR torte! " slea | oe DON’T SELL YOURCARFOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer itinthese columns and get the BILE S USED CAR SALE oy) W & the greatest pr ice shi ashing ever heard o different makes. ‘Terms unheard « 150 Cars—S$50 to $3000 Touring, Sedans, Roadsters, Coupes. Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Monarcln Motor Co. gemti BUILDING Jefferson and Washington , iG Me nytt " Frey toy ar MP a fi i" ha ge fr : is . “yr ee |e s Sedans For Sale i’ EERLESS S——Sedan : conditioned: just the taker or service car: can enit. Mendenhall, 2323 Locust. ev: nings. STU DEBAKE R—Sedan. *l; a red-hot bargain: this won't last long. U ington. rs For Sale 1 ay aemount- terms ic 5' ance eTous 393 3. repainted and ! ré- thing for under- arrange terms to . —_- -_— ere: starter. ate,; Rood condition: $159: ‘ “AUTO CO, poor a to a F 192" tires, es cai ly 95 per cel 235: terms. . light 6. late mod- cost S295: nited, 3034 ‘\ : un ORD ROADSTERS. Jaan ke brand-new __fc96) lass ehap pl—Come; ~~ one 3 , ERIVERS AL. B40i Jt B—Roadster. cheap far waren town. 1109 WN ~ + SE AN. dediy fine: de- terms, STuLp i B, AKER ~ ight **6": idediy pri tab: try it; tarde UNIV ERSAL, 192°9- “ low auic 3401 Locust. _ Grand tai ie8D WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. Late model: perfect ery reepect bargain at SS50. S25 down, balance #O tnonths. VUVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH Bomont 78. ~J1V0 Locust &t.1cé) model roadster; new > ' eell for mortcace. anid MeKis eit only ‘ WELL ROADSTERS, eo? all ide EVROLET SEDAN Mehiy overhauled: new cord tires: M beactiful and of bi pe lock whee) ee4 rear bumpers: $595. cash dimen Sunday ‘oud evenings. WILL ot et “Locust ~Touri ngs. all late models; light refinished rebuilt and our regular guarantee appiles to that: a Batis Customer is our best salesman: rea!) easy terms: open evenings. South ck Aut » ©o., 2646 Lafayette. “BU 1c K 4-CYL. TOURING The economical oar: dition, With eXtra equipment: bargain. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. CO. Bo mont ee 040 Lac uet. _ 4710 20 Tleimar bi 2 a a a SAVE - :0U—New 1924 m model ‘Buick Mas- Sedan, latest 1971; 4-Adoor: most 7 : §-pass. touring car: stiful job: low milearwe: one owner: nickeled radiator; will’ careful private rity use. Don't miss | Ti versid le @25-R, . Hurry! See at Williams’. of “ 4127 Olive icf) “DODGE SEDAN. " ~1924 Tre \ ve) uthe]l- Stery: equinped: “ win locking motometer "rare tire ve g9°5 fer ‘3S business or consider { ADE ILL AC yl ep cheap. ADILLAC—!I Me 1924 sport. 4-passen ner: aacrifice for %*: trade. ‘ CADILLAC 57—Phaeton. by owrer: consider trade. new- ere Ja CH guar- late 1923: > 1R05 terme. — ian; 1972 ‘model: an very easy terms ers. 3003-05 Locust enings. @ model. blue; a COZY nited, B0u4 CO., = oo ich) el " . Flog dow rr . en _ arenines [ Al share ; JB51 Washing- ton bh (c5) . \CADILLAC—Touriwng: late style; repaint- ent tires; 2 bumpers, parki: ed $95 down; trade anything. ass} and ston t> tats 7) other accessories; pr ES ote . {Al MERS——Tourine. ‘like new; a real sam gat aa bargain: $100. 1603 Park." (c6) Uv NIV ERSAL, 3401 locust. —_ CHEV ROLET -1920: good bhatt ery. cires . ane toe k: $75. A921 Bast Warne. ve Dort 4 Sedan | oitxoreiang. age plenty of extras: $295 4°31 Natural mone; slightiy used by careful far Ls ridge. tires, paint and upholsteringe like | ILE VROLE T—Touring, very Complete equipment: half price ‘teed; extras: Se shes thats our policy: quick Russe iT (o) at roun ta: we make ’ cal CH }: Vv Fe YLET—1002 touring: ‘same ‘es cars at low prices, Terme new: miAK rifice easy terms, trade.* 1803 Always open. tS VR. aie , wi (cB) 2921-27 CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1922: Keliy. cord ye ‘ ‘auipment; general condition excellen:« LOCUST | «225 Woods, 3933 Olive. (c7) sedan. $550 Call Grand ; CH - VROLE T—1922 2 touring, $165; Buick ! 2108 8. Spring. (e7) 1919. $165: $75 ‘down. 716 N. Vande- ren sedan: Heena little work. _ Venter cb. a - >) Motor ZR N. Grand c7) CHEVROLET—1923 touring model: per- ) ; ey ee RA Aces 10 ~ _l ba Ss; ea —Touring, late "23 Gelivery: ie 3520" at _— easy | I, new tires: perfect condition ; —— - -- today, Williams, 4127 Olive : sedan if? model ik ic8) in; also dour st} - at : - ——_—_---- Sw imde 8383 Wasehincton “EVROLET— Touring. late model, Al “je? — shape, $45 down; aiso National touring. te 7 — and 1923 models, | big bargain. 1650 8 Jefferson c30) 2O~4)- ageyv i eT NSON A CO 2ART CO} «, | CHEV ROLET—Touring. 2° months {923 UTO __ 3662 Olive. {e5) | guarantee, looks and runs “like new: cord _ aedan: guaranteed to be in tires, accessories: $340. $310; terms Mon; $325; terms. Mendenhall,| MacCarthy-Pardue, 6320 Delmar. Upen evenings. _(c7)! any 5& mn. late model: tires. Haaslers:' (‘RIEU . y 14 ] body separate. 1905 Locust. ( HEY ROLET TOL RING (eB) Has been overhauled; newly painted 5 go0d com | beautiful dark biue, with light blue wheels: Teyia | Mickel radiators; $155 cash, $27.84 monih. Open Sun. | Upen Sunday and evenings. 4o8) FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. painted a rich 4710-20 Delmar bl. little cur : oy _— ~ 7 - Washingten | ~ CHEVROLET TOURING i _ te) | Has been overhauled; newly painted: ex- m. two-door, 1924 mode!; | cellent tires; low —— for quick sale. Opea new: run tut a few miles; | Sunday and eventne vt many accessories agd spe- i] INT MOTOR CAR CO. . Goodyear cord tires: its a "0 oe ¥ ®@QuUarathier trade or 47 10 ‘ r mar bl. _PUEMIG MOTOR CO Only Three Months ‘Old ‘open nights ae . Chevrolet touring: looks son! new: big “FORD 8 SE 1), 4\ ‘eavines, Open Sunday and evenings /H'DSGN RORERTS MOTOR CAR very | 8936 Leacust Bomont 962. 1LE—1922 sport touring; repainte?: NT eee CAR CO. St. +O }: open evenings. 1ROS Russell. io) _ 4710-20 0) Delmar > COLE—Touring; practically new; best of = — condition: only $300 down. 1650 § IKLIN SEDAN ) Jefferson (e800) , : OOLE—1922: sport touring; accessories; bn cpg Pega | too numerous mechanically it; 7) te mention; trade. Wood, ? Sea at t covers: 7- parsenger : (2) "$373. 5717 Michigan. DODGE—Late touring: $35 down: any thine 441 Juniata. — 2 (c7 , DODGE—Touring, like new: ngincritice : S195; easy terme: trade. ~ 1924 SPORT SIX. Dert tourfng. new-car fadiory guarantee loriverr @geail mileage by companys saicre men: mest complete equipment: extra tire, bumper mewpeter. everything complete at big sari! It yee = to investigate. ' Trade and oni Al s open. WILSON MOTOR CAR co., 2Ae 1-27 Laecust. - Nothing Can Stop Us From Sell "Em Cheap, $48 Mort 4 touring. Sure she runs. and above pricé is™Whole cost to you: mo catch in our adv. Alwaye open. 2921-27 ; ‘Wilson... co 1 « OM car Co. Locust | DIMRANT—-1923, 5-paes. touring “oa3K” Olive. il looks Mke a new car; ready te ro; ** perfect condi-| cash, balance terms. A¥oods. 3933 Olive or trade for @in- Mata | a (oc) ‘Oljve 6100. (7) | 56DGE—Tourine. late model. Al_ shave: jet 37: 46 new cor! real bargain: trade or terms... 1650 nA yr top and windshield in- ‘cSO pees Shae: - =. mepaye, , enly Bh ols car for large Pay only $150 BS Seaton RRANCH. 2410 Locust 8t.(c6) 216 Locust ri wens ty ZS = na vs Rad even — new tires: S375. ‘ANI LIN BROUGHAM rar: newly painted, througn, val over- aN why CAR 4 hte tela and % enines. MS GARDNER SEDAN a and refini«), ed xe Dew “Cay guaran er SEUaranieed shaper: one r*” You there is noth um better wt, Alwave apen ‘y AUTO CH “MOOT moter DEPT 16 Locust , one-Gas * lan iv? Locust RD SEDAN — for mR > Pratmi-new : PINS hive rh ery Pulvhee ore: 10.000 ono te 7 10 at once trate mrs Mann Motor Sa) we, 3134-16 er 123 FORD SEDAN” and tires excelient ; months. ad fires g00d : motor oon ™ or ne x. 5 te & MOTOR Oo sport che mi: ; Gru jate *22. repainted renickeled: perfec leet tittia eperr in 34 Washington ich) Louis. kc: ee touring. real Duets only sa20 Easton. _ __. $68) ‘Mke new: : $95 down: 4c 3441 Juniate. ’ latest pee og? like 4231 Natural * Dnited. ty ; ; tod nd fine tires. a PRAMEKLIN ESD CAR LnPARTM MNT. Locurt. Sundeys an4 even FORT ET touring: tires. $135: must sei). pe By Gare: : ; cD? / Open | (c7) | hurry. | Ven. | (5) | Al mechanical con- (80) | 3883 | * i ic7? "340 Olive. s7 y | Cab- | ‘cRO) “trade , ~ | visit ovr USED CAR the | A UTOMOBILESAUTOMOBILE ee tet teertnesertiee OL LLL It et ttt Se _— > owe. a -teee ; . - — bee | If Your Pocket-Book Says “Automobile”— | - Your CommonSense Says“Yahlem” Take Off the Blinders and Earmuffs LOGK AROUND AND LISTEN TO REASON The Price Wrecker IIs Knocking *e em for a Record! ee ee + ee ee You can’t get ‘bargains by looking out of the window. You can only get ‘em by coming to Yahlem’s. Don’t rub your eves, buddy. this is no pipe apeam. It’s a real dyed-in-the- | wool, knock-’em-cold sale. _— oa - -_- a —-- Honest to..goodness, folks, Don’t crowd, Don’t push. served. . _ aed — — this sale (‘ome eat’s cowlick. come,* first is the They ‘ll be lined early—first ——T its Step lively if vou want to beat the jam. up for a block for these babies. ——————_ - _ _—-- - -_~— - — — ee Se . THE MOST STUPENDOUS SALE IN MUISTORY Over 300 Beautiful Used Cars Slashed Unmercifully New Studebaker $30 DOWN $150 DOWN $2400 Buick Coupe LIGHT-6 SEDAN Essce. Tour a Door Ford Sedan’... 50 $1195 Essex Touring 4-Door Ford Sedan. eg Touring.- Essex Coupe eo Touring bee aes Foasex Coach it riyg SJ | Rang hei, y p+ Boh. used Chevrolet wate (Chevrolet ——- beautiful 123 4 Dass. light 6 eres tires and looks like a few days old. if Dort Touring ... Dodge Coupe respect ; ee gg me Ag you want a light. economical. real auto- Ford Sedan Buick Sedan respect; © cord tires; beantiful finish: mobile, come_over and see the best buy ia interior spick and sp: not a soiled spot St. Louis. Owner naid $1795 for it. Just on it; guaranted for D0 Ways. Look what you save; easy terms or trade. Ford Touring Cleveland Sedan think what Faalers is doine—$1085 Look—Essex Coach Ford Roadster Auburn Sedan ... L> > . i ’ 2 = you talk guic odge Touring Hupmobile Touring. A real beauty: left. Yomn'll 500 DOWN | S/o DOWN Podge Touring Dodge Touring Baby Overland Nackie™ ifudson Touring ae trade. Moon Sedan $1070 new in eve mans extrae Yahlem ia 580 car at a real this beauty New $1875 CAR, a watch: fall in love- with want a real bargain, this beauty; only laa! this cume $7 D0 ee runs like Oakland Touring liesex Roadsten “ — Stephens Roadster Giarduer Touring. : ove ; Nash Touring (hevrolet Coupe OVer ry Buick Roadster (handler Touring HA 5 rerms or ’ Chandler suuting Nash Sport Touring. .. liudson Kieeon frakliand Roadster.. Ford Bedan _— Hupmobile Touring Chevrolet Touring. Studebaker Touring... .. $100.00 DOWN diame SPORT TOURING 1¥24 BABY OVERLAND TOUR ING. those light 6. Here's one that CLEVELAND SPORT TOURING hz! the hill on Pao BUICK ROADSTER .... sideto seen 38! the wheel, OAKLAND TOURING P to louk at i Mi St. Loouis: littie; why rea) sec Rigger at value he reepect;, used verry S800 saved: thate bus “wy; if you want 4 rice, come oper and on} ly S$10°% ’ Look, 1924 Buick 4 Wheel Brakes Touring iLike a new one; owner used it very lit lie: pressed for cash: must be sold toda) hest buy in St. Louis; como ever and see it: terms or trade. 200) 1923 Oakland. Coach $1795 CAR,” $950 This coach is like brand-new. es nt will ON SPORT TRING 5 «~~ 49% e1 . lon stop light. "pare tlie, pure a a Pr - i | . - . at cc ers. ‘Te . t e € t ‘ aaron a nk ON wate ae oar St. “Lou: s. Come over Sunday. “watch tho ee OE. Ag EE crowds grab the bargains. Easy terms. or CHEVROLET COUPE . . trade. CHEVROLET: TOURING 300 to Choose From 3900 Satisfied Customers No Interest A Year to Pay “wheel | —_ gape cc ; terms. — 4404 Easton. (cS) | Sno Le Pouring. ‘1921: $35 Aaown. ' x week; bargain. 41608 Olive. Touring Cars F ‘ieo Sale HU PMOBLL E SPORT TOURINGS. ~1923—Elegant condition; come, drive it. 1—1921—-Hieh-class s) mage: c heap. Try it ay Mf rms ‘Touring | Cars For Sale STU Carga agi oer 6 touring: origina q paint and eat uit ton. upholstery and mechar §% 75. balance rime Wooda liv ‘eT r -—— _____—- Miscellaneous | CHEVROLET 192: paint: splendid shape. wt alance ba. rm tr ade. U nited, Automobiles For Meteki. new | cord tires. new | cash: terme 3034 Washington. rece. Rages VERSAL, 3401 — ‘Loc ust : 57x) JEW ETT—Sport t can’t be told | 35 52 a0 from new Cars; at big sacrifice; ic? ; IDO rift "“HAMBU EC HEN PAIGS ion CTT CO.. sac crift a) : Grand 81° - Gran ad bier $70. | 1923 JE WETT SIX TOURING Srv DEBAKE K i923 touring id from new: original enamel seine is believing: di ve it: terms; michts. Graupner. 3418 Locust. ie Holsges, Nash ipl rade 4 0 (Jiive. ta mileage: Al con- new cords: cost $26: a0 ; vings. 10. late. $40 up: + trade: Js ffe reoni. “Dey: i " FOKD—Touringes, 08 &. FORDS—cCoUu PES. TOURINGS AND SEDANS. Priced very low for quick sale. only 25% OVERLAND Bomont 7%. urings; opel FORD—T: ree will sell KE AatonTn "i ee a at YORDS—tLd “to wing and kinds: PRON Par rk, ; FORD—1970 tour! ng; "A 18033 T ark a reai 250. STUTZ $275: socer tour.; SAD down TE MPL AR—19% 20; extras: FACTORY 2310 low ter’ -. real ROADSTERS, Pay down, balance 10 months. BRANCH, / Locust St.(cB) ‘ “a ati | The best hill Ht oe in town: motor, 3867 Page bi terms. | paint and tires : ride will convince New 19° 4 mode! “Buick i as- - = (c6) | you SCHN| tks 3 Mi TR OF tel iv”: O-pass. touring car; “wee Kinds: real bar- Rotont 291. 2na8 live nickeled radiator will consider | ’ 4 ° - - —- . 5037 pa rake. a McK issock . mar _ - ) MOON—192 touring: FOR D—1923 to ring - equipped : ‘Bs oe just like Sn ; terms. ing a) seeeeg st mw ied \ on & sete, slip-on. body. Olive et Bive Boy: this forfeited overhauled: re 1210 tooks like new: cam has been care ponthiy,. Downs abror ‘hers: i inont hiy. ic a5 ») shock balance raar bi To ring : a ee ANY auto parts you want. Sidney 3790; open evenings. BUICK PARTS—We carry a line of parte for all per cent off list. Buick Parts Shop, _Chippewa fat Gravois). speed Wagon. These overhauled in our own to work Easy MOTOR TRUCK mort can be CO.. Meese Non 7 We terms 3400 miles - drov. a Linde} i, be Oa 3 ‘ John son-Wright in the best of | tires. Lindell 1800. C80) | - ate om _antayeasaeenneinntiiopaatiae _ Accessories, Parts—For Sale ——-$ = «2 2001 Ss. Ot | 4 ne. everything | ; See) CO m plete model Buicks iif cs) 34°22 f sie 935: trade. ——— --—- ——— ad wn. ay r. $1 I. t ‘ 7) ~ A SH—19° "0 touring: # . rent heautr : bur ry, spose ._tesme, tratie. 1803 Park.‘c6) touring: will sacrifice NASH 6—192 | 1807 Chest nD ut at. ieRO) | a | ' — a . . , - terms. 3514 Nebraska. Grand! new: terms. Riefiing s. 2315 Olive. (c6) | (e89; FORD—Ton trucks. 15. late: $1 00 uD: ee trade: termes °506 8. Jeff erson, FORD—**-ton trucks. 10. late, $060 trade. terme. 2506 S&S Jeffersorr. FORD—Ton truck: chassis: excelient dition: can furnish body: terms. Ww ashington \ Safe Piace to Buy a Used Trick. A "814 Locust ast. Bomont 1634. AUTO VISORS—To fit all cars: Open Sunday fc8) ; ent green glass, price $16:, factory close-out at metal visors. Oe first-clase respect ; giocoutiaming Heim Co.. 1325 8. 7th st. ——e ee : | RADIATOR—One (low as gteam. ——~- | tion, 4 column, 28-inch. 36 ft. uD; | cheap. 4475 ; | Natural Bri daze av. SAC-INAW CAMP TRALILER—In 033 | dition: big bargain. postmerty “tan Tent and Awning Co. 116 i@,) , i I ED en - cipepipeantertitnaniihemningtictnnti ‘ BERS— —_~Haasiers. — | ORD—l-ton truck, solid covered stake | SHOCK a inaatanbe wheels, $ "a | body : bargain. Liberty Union Cone Co. ee Broadway. ‘Nash Touring 1924 604 5. b4th st _ Ae} USET Ford | parts: fenders. $1: PY TD I, ton truck ‘e353 mode! with - s% ront eprings., Roc: Mts Grae ané paint; driven by one of staster, demountable rims; sacrifice. Call | Beg ‘adhe parts, Smith — ry ~ ul %. mt ee a’ 2 ; a , _ ms, , Boe0 Arlington av (Cs parts 73: 0 N. Broadway. a a5 4 a - ’ oF - ToL. ' " —————— ~ . a a SUUTHWEST NASH O.. 3026-28 Locust. | PORD—CLight ivery, ail styles, $145 - and up: can ar ge terme Mendenhat!, NATIONAL—Touring. late model. best of | 2293 Locust, Open evenings (oT eon dition: te rms 1850 & Jefferson ic7RO) . ; FORD TRUCK—One-ton; $125: has stake | bodies, glass, electrical parte wer AND—; Aten tage appearance body Tevie. Ford Dealers. 3003-05 Lo | tires ‘ rs and performance ea as new : $100 cust Open Sunda dav 4d evenings todts buy. sel! and rade used ca : cash and termes Wor aa. 3933 Olive. ie7) | =~ ek cot a > o ’ SQUARE DEAL AUTO PARTS CO., A A - - —— - FORDS—T: ~ucks: new: 2 years to pay. 20°09 S. Jefferson Sidney 1668 ULDSMOBILE— 1920 touring: rung good: any style handmade body . dowr | cheap-——cheap—-cheap; come and get it: _ Open eve 1! ngs. open nights. _ Graupner. vent. __ Riefling’s. _ 2815 5 c9) 3418 Locust. ak 2 ; ; OVERLAN D—1971 —--—- body: small down | looks good as new: touring: for balance due pn); $165; others; open evenings. 1805 Ru Mrs. Martin, 6236 sell. te) cf) | OVERLAND—1921 baby touring; perfect; Schnell, 4719A Na- lemount- 4231 | touring: starter, $100: 1 nas starter and demountabies: ea@¢y terms. Tevis, For? Teale 3003-05 Locust. Open Sec and even! nee | ir FORD—Touring, 1923: mechanically per fect. — al) new rubber; priced nes for quick & $2509 term Motor Sales in, O08 Chestnut =t FORD—Touring. late 12°74 delivery: brake nee wheel. everythi roast $540: eri! $340 b th iF new 8°75 wh lams ONtve, J FORDS- Chev rolets. Luicks. “tudebakers, Marmens, etc. aiso coupes, and sedans: ail late models: and up; trade, 3441 Juniata. Sid, we in accessory dem yun t - : ; om ABY 4464 er 5023" aw “SPORT TOURING. rea-' 1- 1923—Very latest: pust like brand. new in every reepect: will serve as new, as it has had very little | usage: easy ieee s. Open nights and Fur . 8401 Locust > have a NASH day _UNIVE RSAL rear a ©. 50 popular makes wheeis, rims. 100 ermal! Olive. Clive st. a_ernemntiorenaneet | BOLT BARGAINS—Always: FPORD—Truck. 1921: etarter demount pleasure; terms to euit. 2620 _Ottve. — es and panel body: bargain. $140 Y + FORD—Trick:; — body open Sunda ‘ Riefiine’s. FORD “COL PE BODY. 9aS: roadeter and truck: trade. “Safura!l | Bridge. Al “shape _ fi oor £1°5. $50 down tural Pra ne OVERLAND— patnte! Sa) FORD T' TRING a... 1974 ae ondid shape; 1-—1923— “~ serve as ' rea - Te- Tou: ing? uw ‘3441 Juniata Bx elient condition every way: | Aown -. Prms: open nichts and Sundays. $5: “Al & Fourth. $12. ert 4. r misceiigneous bumpers and parte. late model: e3L5s Olive aiso tourin, 42203 W —— a retail all- every line, “Ti see mene 7) Con: Bros (e7 _ radiators. 5: Form -a- -True h (e@A USED PARTS FOR ANY CAR) radiators used We _ £80) commercial, (cB) Al fof (at Be DIPS Ps—l-ton and UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. —_— in good com Ati ton’ $450. repainted, intiepigoemeitias : - a ————-- | OVERLAND—RBiaby grand: - good, paint ae = : 7 FY 7.48) rr iT RINGS pant | perfect moter: leaving torn. muet ge! ] : cARDELL MOTOR c AR c'w).. 3145 ae ask tO see Mr. Eihrhart’s c@r. Service Top FORD DEALERS Co.. 3422 Lindell bi Terms. rel: FORD TRUCK delivery, some e715 Olive eat PY FLT BODES - Si: trucks a“ apeedater : gell or trade. “AY — FORD TOURING CARS Nen Al uees care: meeharnically in comd | tio “i-day gcuerantee gtven; small down payment Kuhimann Moter Sal 4, 15 Shs —a04) NX. ' Roadster. RIEFLING, ke Open Evenings and Sundays "S01 & JEPFERSON. ' a > as ay. nth. ; — ae very. o ~ PORD—i92 chases igen ak % | dewn., balance monthiy SRR _Detaar. FORD 7617. Sundays _and nee tourln . rune ; wn, seokix, “Spes is a: trade. ee extras. ¥ ute Gcaianer, 3 ae jeaeaiie aes ENS—Mod-! 2 F- - Jaen: tik "$0 | grinder. “Tun : Sa ; (9) ny € CANDY (cRP) | ee hid APPLES pick apples off | and save commission ‘man's rofit. Mueck's | Ter race, _Warson and Mane r (a) SAFES | SAFES—New and used. new location, John Baumann Safe Co, 3d and St. es S BURGL ARIZED. Moe St. ‘ Charles. (c8) geay terms. ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES HOWE Scar oe CO. BY For | Sale | TYP: + ted RITERS—All 5 mak Bg Moy re orona les Co | 207 N. 8th st. Olive S80 " | TYPRPWRITERS—Factory rebuilt. fully guargntieed; for sale ,and for rent: also repairs , American Writing Machine Co.. ; S07 Pu Linde 1215 (03 +) sYPRwuitahe — Oneerw wooo, 187s . Kemington and all, vortables, $1 $65: rentals, 3 montfis, Shs N se St. ZN. 10th. (8) Louls aa xchange, | MOST complete lines, all makes, repairs. : | 9ah (¢ Main rentals. Union Typewriter Co., Sth at, oe ee .® RENTALS kes of ty writers rented, months, $7.50; Corona Type Co. 20 Fp ‘Sth. Olive ee 4. er Sales -- -~ | BIGYCLES—MOTOR | CYCLES —— 1923 HARLEY TWIN, $50 — | Down: act quick: someone is going to |get this bargain; almost new 192 3 Har. | v-Davidson, twin motor cytie mode! TD. 74: is $150: $50 | down. We al | for $75: $ . pede, ~* automobiles: that's why you can so cheap TRH LEM MOTOR CO. ,1035 N. Grand Open evenings. BOATS AND LAUNCHES CRUISER— Fine, larce, tn first- condition: splendidly furnished, full and complete equipment: bar- gain for quick sale. Call Kirtman, foot _of East Gra ay. Colfax 1248W: (ec) rears Bar hese 1 SRUNSWI sale for $75. MusicSo.. ntieed $35.7 Thiebes ROOM AND BOARD.—Loveiy room with adjoining sunroom for gow tlemen: ar vate ei, HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale young, ma HORSES—12@. ee. mules; auit- | __ed to all purposes MeNair. (5) Fol: good nerses whh trta! guaranteed, see see Loewenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway ‘4e8) WORK HORSE—Large. 6 big work _2 chunky “mules, 2725 Clark... MACHINERY For Sale MACHINERY bougnt afd sold, John Ram- ming M. Co.. 308 8. let. Bt. | Louis. (e15) NAILING MACHINE Wid.—We are in the market for a wood box saniee we In reviy state price expec Post- Dis, 288, (c) | REPAIR SHOPS $ AND. D > MECHANICS, AT- Shop oostoenadll in le sacrificed. ac- count going out of business: tap and die | sets. vises. auto ambulance, electric valve- tow car, tools. pump. etc.;: 5155 the cash, take it along. Awyto Co.. ma MUSICAL Ps Musical Employment rey ee ee ee ee oT MUSICIAN—Trumpet player, wants tion with age dance nae egy 29 ot plenty of experience; union: Tu latest Hhute effects. H. G.. 317 w Main, or. _ ville, = f YOUNG MAN—Or woman) piano in retail store; hours 1 0 to to 5." bot 404. Post-Diepatech VIOLIN+~—Very old: cork dition: bargain, $75. o'clock evenings. 4°34 Musical Instruction cass: goed con Apply after Peck. FREE musié sent with new bookiet, o Play Piano, Banjo o F dane | Lessons Guar.’ fietteinnen. 211 N. . _ 1660) < _ Instruments For Sale _DEAGON XYLOPHONE- 3 octaves, C with case, like new, 5. stdeur ner HW ermann, Mo. ~~ to Mi Pianos and Organs For Sale PI ANO—) ramer upright: mahorany . Ss a bargain 2643 1 Lalayvete. soe perfect Mahogan PIANG- dition, 4524 Dein PIANO Ay ee White House; rut; like new: 100 rolls, bench. _ Ge ~via ldine : ; PIANGS— Used uprights: nice condi By hy ae 25 upwards. ca pe th Dice Bo Yeor. ONO S. w Piano | Olive ay mt Tikes cash: only 10 ua urs y wat reir K PIANO ce CA., ois pa STAN meee as ne Se een GRE | PIANO— Almost new $750- grand piano i — for ful tone, beawtif wi RLITZER, Joo8 PIANOS — aed wprighte; : from SD upwartde: ean be fyll year price on an ide of one 8 CONTOTR, a Ones ¥ yas VIANOS—U prights Pm og Dre "S00, ae 4 ~ to - / Hy x "eek. oe PLA YER-PIANO—tU _ & Kreege Co. St PLAYER. ‘PIANO — benr! home in, | PLA YER- PIA NOS—Used. $105: if veu want a ree Dla ver-Piene. | il mt amu = oe wer Washing | PLAYSE-PIA! derfuj 88- note. in aro ie wen Eire we. ment PA PLAYER PIANOS—Ip ER- ares Sry P. A. itil | peer: : nopany PLAYER. neta, : mules, (eB) . 4303—Room and boa ladies employed; home an he family. e LABADIE. penne —Beaut aiRCRy ya roor ° conveniences; .yeagemabie. "Cathe x band , South Pe A—~Roum and week. Victor 4 Apical SILLA. tlemen or leges private. c RITTENI ARMAND PL Kentiemen; Witt, boar A calle. any ane ae fi 10 omnes “oreberred re ment or . aa Tr car CHR XE Bf 5028 Hodiamont ear, er CATES, 5191—-Room people ; nicely Hodiamont ca McV’HERBON, 4474-1 McPHERSON, 45u: heated : upright. con beautiful tone, $50. Seikirk’ 2. cB) PAGE BL. oom, neat PAGE Bi.., _ modern PAGE BL... u | eee : « . gem ron Foomn 7 yO.
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oe he ee oe tel ew + - 7. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR RENT—Certral ~ 2B1LA ine furnished treat reo. two. Boment 185840 PSHLAN?. for * OOWAN., See ; reasonahic - 4251 —Laree farmiehed | ~ ._ hone kh acpine optweatte 15 ar. F —s i __ rooms 1530 N —NX eels or Nahr hoverkrewnin e GRAND = = a Nicely : gentlemen er “she — - 387 = La . Biste! vane © at Grand viliatie, “tor 1 or ST. tawcls IST A—Nive cm 7 a al) con rent Trier 333 TATLOR. 4023 N—Neatir Toom: no othe, Toomena, TWENTY-FIRST FTIA N.—* connecting housekeeping room: water sok = _ floor. | ‘& LAAT IN, 5337—1 “- gentiemaeanh oar coupe “nner _private ami . « EXDIANA. 2*01=- NW) I re for laht bewsekee Ping ‘hock ferenr - conveniences JEFFERSON. 3617A &—Nicely & roem. southern exposure: al! Somers , LAPAYETTE., -, , 3240—Furnished | siexrpinge vr heuge kee ; ro es, cece. a LAFAYETTE. 203 Tw heemnact rude: gas range a4 east *722— Furnished wreferred. referrnces hai, Teoh Spires esd * - kitchen ' : 231 7+ rom rourn mote he ; ett. furp orev for i keeping: wriva% hoe - ltl 4 J ‘a S BiCHI GAN iri? pn ‘wom ow furniahe t-? Kick Hert BON, bearer Ss oe Serer! Cnr — Iifisn— fromr rowr ’ bat? PARK. 3440—) wt! Leases Ti tee err? PARK 31 54—Ne, SHEN AND OAH EXAXND 1AM et 9 Pri a ~ : Me TRA—iare cennect: 1 38 1 —2- ress : for ght boweeke- ofc. heat ard telephehe ma chiki : : ‘ 4 ant TRS sidge- ~ _ et Ry reo. Brivate ert. . - vest. Di d ast - ortwa be farafih, Carn be a i ee ~—— ap ~ —~ . = | Clb Be ne Pun ToOrms. ale how! het - 0 AERORD. Ree TAL m= iF YOU CANNOT FINDA PLACE TO BOARD that suits you as to location or service offered, ad _ FLATS FOR RENT—Contral | FLATS ‘FOR RENT. L-CS LAd 1. > © 15)— Room 1 iS aparimeet. pri- 1°, Ceeple emplovred: » tem kiorbet privilere. LACLEE. 49°°6-—? ornishe? fire! — wr . $912—L ight howarkeeping. > working adults. (ey Be 8 BL. 3016—Purnished owls decerated: gentleman prefer ; . hor LAimdédel 54: SOR ter) Bt... ra m™m s ee . 4o— NeOwir furtitehe he wkere. 4 ail cut ace 6 ‘ 4.5°64—ND bowl v fur > empiored; Kitchen vurivi as as oJ. -PRERSON 400t—Nicely fi roe front South room. ra er reasonabie Mo PHERSON 4027 — Bem Kitchenet ‘furnished fer hots. keet Lei s949 A—Niee wt Bee ot] Pot > ECRSiU'N 41 boar ‘or - Roc 44— Caree “—— cont uDous meals jin jell 55ax1—South rem gentlemen breakfast if desired. Fur ne cea % ot — “14940 'f",) 4-555—N ice ly furnished : » sey MIDI AND. 133 1—hoon nished or wofurnished MINERVA > 3O8 A—Beautilfu! froma r : , : : Paw A eS. VTEwsTh i uref je hoes NEWSTEAD rues quitabie ie Aba ¢ Water: * ere: russ ‘ ¢237— siouern e ema tly : excellent beard optional; $3 OLIN E.. 4333-—Neatiy furnishe r coupie; cheap rent. 4. 7¢— Houseke pine fromt — running 4 ™ Week| “urn sh et ’ ‘GCE Louse CFD. Tem? us keepin . — PAGE BD. s10—F ’ erte range: tal _sona be orest R 1h M—Laree Te ren Ri a > Vs. Te io ~— — hicwaMs . 36S M. 4910—Ni- i SSHINGTO “7? «= ; pe _ = rr |e "ASHIN GTON BL. Trrehed row =" Tl? (eee Bi ASH INGTON Hii ' he ‘a at ‘3 RAW SHINGTON : oer nz 1% “ @? wy we WASHINGTON a kit: hemet’e. “ ' = ey Le “WASHINGT wis Pere iw . * h AS HING s mel ~ - - : yA we geile in 4 te Nj a hee" r% ef - rer? (The ut? rate ‘ ~ LING WASHINGTON = | ee ux. SS c> Tine} WATERMAN Perit tia RLLSTUN -* a $. FST MINSTER Fo vier Tals - ed VEST mM INST! fan ‘Ty y ~ bz om for gent «97 WEST PINE BL basil tot ine A. WEST 3 INE *.eru'ne — “iebed for hex WREST PINE Soeewrkee ang Poe s : Pwr a. very _ Tae aie ¥ EST - >In E Ri 554 — 1. Agh . Mae room a eon eniences 7 m4 r for? eh a4 a leo WHT PT = Se —heetly Porniahea vith k torent . WHITTIER. 5°0 o- @geepiar: reasemable rare tests S&S —Himirekeren rg ety en en ROOMS FOR RENT—COLDR - 5 RiwoM—Neatiy furnished: Man or won a oben | fedeli 1T1aM . GARVTEAD. ¢ 4567 -- Seeiteews fwewen "Fn we fd! & Renter al + RD wet. —Lagmicy ee = vi er | mx _D-S._Y strict ie ate ? Dome ox D280 : : ~ . Post—-Dis Re sMs td ~ r & rooms. Prefera unfurmisned. * modern tesiden B ee: School district. Parkview 346% ROO Ms ae x I>-2s] rooms FOR REN; —COLORED > Atlee ‘ 216) GOLONIAL HOTEL. 508 N. Grand—te- der crew iT _ . Prig rootm™s $1.50 up. Deimar 47 = aa IDEAL _ =. oe. >. Lax SS ae R rw LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 IND! BI Amer can or lan, $63 RESORTS For Rent LU RHOCSE r ; by week ; >? ; ve ] — 22. Meraine imper ' ” grounds "reshment-«. MERAM! Br ide HOUSES, FLATS, ETC! c O-OrER atly re. = APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee ~ rect DING APARTMENTS PONES REALTY AAFAYVETTE Rewer APARTMENT a ae moti dea oh Wee zat ARANNE Ale ea. Bareage an There WARTIN Kies A577 CATES J4di4-— 5 tows Tee au rater ole? fh tw gor (MiiAN farriate living room suite Apartment 3 CTA TRON Rt» a 2 room. 5 room ef “is: nexdecn. steagn i. @eerwraete to eee hone JONESX. . RROS ’ bat MAR en me A $ room, ana a & «> XN 7 oor NE sate iO AMONT “aa APARTMENTS FOR RENT West CNRIGHT. 6246—3 is co we ama rt ment third ‘ “sban a a ENR} IGHT. 6236—34 floor. 5 rooms. san rier a ned sieeving perch: S$ PRANCISC! CS REALTY. 804 Chestnet ic?) ETZEL. a Pe fleer «ast: 4 Chestnut. Main . MIS. St reor.: floer : and por a. & EPSTE IN. ei? 519—P iret floor. 4 reoms. ervire : rent S70. Ss. 733 Chestnat st ror S Sun per nh: REAL TY _feF City: 6 HAMILT N — $65 FRANCISCU INTERDRIVE. TC nitersity les ee, i) ACK K INGSBUR ei irartroen? : CINDE? j BI > 7 ‘Rs *eill decorate FRANCISCU REALTY. 8)4 Chestnur = rooms PHERSON. 4168—fFive lovelr Good fe! WARY LAN D £300 A—Ar artment con sist - ing of Br : PERSHING | iT? ~ . J ‘ i> _ D588 AD #01: S390. 2s) - 23-0 ele’ wate x. tire hroug! “sc is Delma “TON BL > rooms. sur iz . _ nestnut iieieiasiiinns ——- 7 ou a Pe —? > > ame nent 3915 VMePHE RSON AV Low @7 * > ~ ater elec trix et wood WASHINGTON ‘ew apertimefite of 4 and 3S rooms eC} just cempleted per SON -STOCK E£- BU _ERMANN 80S Chestrutt. «cx — RENT veral new apart rT ath aol _mriget "ANDE - BOO l - ‘The = ALEN TINO 695_ Clara er... south of Delmer bi. 4 to 7 roome efficiencs: — $85 up. Unfurnished. Cabany £138. TT. APARTMENTS AT Ld AIR RENT. ALS APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED bert , en jeUers 7enan? 4a fh «vr Ss he: g? “y .rT«? S fe - aie | «>T any + 16) PURNISHE i’ ARTMENT hare furnished apeartmen’ “0 Porest S564 tA Mii.Te' ~44—.3 . Tete pote i ek 21 ore iy ar e phome after oc ieting > : nizsiei apt > -? apertment: running si bP a RI. 4155 See lamer 37 4%—4- om. m sia - root. I71>—3-reon La: pore hes OTT } water OLIVE Rent Pid ren ‘RESHING S544— Sable le : beautiful’ hed and ot 25 Sveum : mentees ‘TR housekeeping. Avot. ee VINE: 3124—4 rooms compe cely , month.» RCE modern inlet aL. share oreo ets | apartment : fire ater €:50 co. @& (x >D- steam- hea! ~ floor east.ec Cal any 1733R W ASHINGOTUN "ent. nentiy eeter ebectric T_gnoe lh VY ATERMAN 5600-— Share er — Ss. cConmvrentences. _ Phd -hewe v*lear Si MINSTER. * 4433—Hr. ™ frrnishe@ arertrmest set. one left: 380: act quick WEsT rPTXYe BK... 4140! of 3 vee aPRri iment heaatifuiier ferniehed. = MOOR antursished rem | we , . NI HI ‘cvs NT! « TOOMS ; 2183 1 : , (o> | educed : x fc > PRANKL tric, ret : Wit _”*~ t - PRLLO + ° 380 10% ‘2 ; Compete; ee ee iN 1953A—3 Foor, beth. eiec e i. eas oN is31A—3 rent root. Ti 3 Tod Chestmnet. 0! > one P \PLN > a ooze 1piGA—3 isl6—S e lectri« ty ° with BACON 2 feor: BA . fmaree fi te a4 i onrad 2474 A—Fiat. 3 ai IU ire 3046 DY¥A MADISON. GRACE AIDEN wate! ZRED LANE. : ~~ ro ae by hte new "+ ret «¢ “ANT BEAT Neighborheed and 1 Pen : wh THEIMFE ie 6 MAR TS enocrs FIVE. “Gil Virginia us? am, wm. J teerta Re OM rooima, eLectric ve gas ale ao Le RED ES 43"? VORLA.L ER 4 ao Chestni ee rong. reasona bie. electr evil ve 30) ‘ - eon ‘ rer ~ . Sd) Nat ot . 3 (five S150 a EW FLATS | aa, Toe at rar aakt LBRBOTT FR. co. NF we ; ‘rT oy Serre lt a ty rR ~~ WS. PERSO! a-fesite ~nis WANSTRATH —_ emg ° car anew RMA! Ra; AD . eae ‘rst feer: hardwand £7) her: an Londen @ oud eters Ben: on 536 s? ~ ny ore so8 recm in execlesive and beaatiful West’ wel bkeetien: modern: garage: >. Ben ton 10387. WW. BARTMER perches. +? OST 4—Ben utifu! heat ‘La janttor FURNISHED BUNG: ALOW—Nicetr efficiency - — vertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” -f tric. furnace: adalte, 2441 bath. cas, furnace. adults. Natural nished. ate Pace - Treoms Murphy !n-a-dor bed. $75. 4 rooms. floers. N. —Bea atifu! hard w« 3 T ‘c8B> s10>—~S rooms, beautifully fur- modern 27 rent: see t ARA. i20S—S-room =e fiat. Call | _Cabany 17543 after 6 o-. 67 S4+—Four rT wos. ORBIT. » !. EPSTEIN, G17 Chestnut rem Trh ~ BRILLIANTE. 4710—4 oOore. steam heat: new ¥ dec- Gell 6546). (eGo! DELMAR BL... 4551—S rooms and bat. Appiy Art B. Mooner, 4547 pet- nished - it Ecoseg - ‘oe b PLAT Wed —+ cwe!l — zx» Sis Py Purmtanion Flats and Apts Wid yaa APARTMET~”U j erly furnished: couple TOC iss . TS thors "? 245. Poat- Dispatch FU RNTSHED We—One ! r 2 leca tien. AFVARTME —T Kir heme + and defh apartment or rl ritta ment sor te - : FURNISHED FLAT Wr 4s or 4 rooms 7 AOC SE a rows « S. 8 COTTAGE Wtd.—tr Cat: . Rex breakfast ~- HOUSES WANTED Furnished Houses Wanted three three rooms fur nished: prefer south: im fami’v D-90. Post-Dis. ru ss CUTTAGE wtd—st or ke flat: county. tue Co FOR RENT FOR He -UME-——N ortiteas: TWENTY-FIRST. K ING : = corner Newstead and North Market: emtire third floer; + balls and living reems; will do necessary work SAM. LIEBERT 14 N.— 3 bright Bel rootns, Key OS. ee? geod | com m1iGe re GARAGES, STABLES—RENT North @-7T41— nO ef Genera! Wo LF-rP i_LACK. South “e337 — Store. ge ee garage if dewstred; S01 Chestnut ree Gtice 3323 «ed» iw Graros: rent “ABE BR. E. Pt of ny ALY & Met CA). PEST ALOZZI. ner uw SPRING 2t.-Goee business -or- tent: ill divwitte ‘e@) 3743 8S.—Store «a ~- Teom. “ STORE ROOMS—2 with living reems above: garage Grand +t ‘ae STUORE—Smal!. $15: on corner. Jet- ferson and Utah Sidner ior. (cao: sEG ANT NEW STORES = at Loo J WAN SFR ATH Look Over ‘Mine ast at _ Choice Loctaions ef rooms tim the cm... toon A Grand bi. for professiona! or business MP POmes. 3. ft fleet pace im building. third f loa. 2rmTi.. new ly con - SiG Pine Good iccgtiens for w 8 kind of stores: “SIS-ST2 Pine N. PELLIGREEN Si Pine Olive 31049. (5) ee >usinerss Rid ck—B ateding 72 in NEW BrsINess 2 stores avaliable. I8- Seuthampiog * Qaire at omce if “” _es ~83 _» e78 ii can ‘ ——— choy t—Fine a ” for shoe repair. to nd DELMAR Chest nut. 4‘-ll W.—Hardware ~« was°: algo complete fistares for » business for 25 years. (all ceed location: and ag Fr STaTic R antes paees ‘ed? EAS] oN, 3437 a hotce Pe . a t stairs 617 Chestauwt. Mate 162 5238- Scand J. |. EPSTEIN OLIVE. 3733—Atrractive swite for gectom™ or artist; HAVE granit ; **®l2r: beat furmished: Vide fer (Fo wPant= reasenabic. Cc. M. McDONALD RBR.E.«cupr Ris lL ¢hestn Ri DGE. 5570 wu A RT 817 3S dn = co. 31 Wainwright | wW-im, | te ; Union: | feb) | your iime still epen. For- A aE NI AR. tracer ee gg Vv 7, me Hel ¥ "RI Tv. EMBER >. . 1934. ee Te . * ope es eee Se ‘5) ; REAL ESTA fur- ° POR resi ere or Vacant: 5 to 4) acres, Mo For Best We Build a HOMES, STORES en cnr wren HOFFMAN 5418 GRAYVOIS ay. 7 Chestnut. 3 (ess eT > ARE you cotng — Fou property these “ga > do ree . ‘entra; -WisON_m &. of Webet WILL TRADE $16a00" a3 Dart sasment 2 CHR Ps ‘ map of Weber Soi Chest-at. ae . are 2 FUR _ CHANGE - 37 oo ousune. Bais. te ; all Amount Down palanc ‘e Monthly _... J PA —etrictis a echeei 1 Dieck ; = 34 iter ay. Cass 14°84 -T8A—3-4 ~oom&. snijet ACADEMY. es ¥! rent " —_e 80: REALTY co yea S ce 2535S ons, eek Se B.. | Otte =e Sow 2, | paereen - & Seems Jf Gear; epen” | 5c “ADEMY. 141543 rooms ; Groves a x oe. seeelts 4 ee a | : Fie ve butane: ae + 74-8 rent $5 or fer th . LEIN REALTT CO. Beatter x sw. Ofve BA. cr Olive o> : Tent ; REALTY ——_- inhi | aw ee
Page 43
ew THAT APAR? MENT CAN BE RENTED TO DESIRABLE TENANT — if you u_advertise it in'P-D.“WANTS.’-@q Soar Sia 3 are AL ESTA rz caneg ‘ S T A T Ie =5° IF li N A N Cc I A obi ________ POST- DISPATCH. anata ee ~ | ST ORLOW;S ABD COTTAGES | FLaTs, AP’'TM’TS, FOR SALE g NESIDENCES FOR SALE _Vital ne Questions Answer ed—Radio or vaeant; timbered or c es ye ' , - Sto 40 acres. EH, ery eiearedgy * Overland + uth South _Soutn un 7 ' iad af s. —_—_—_—_— oo LE ee ee = New, 4 and 5 room So . DOUBLE FL AT—4 ‘ 5 : ‘ 500 0: $300 | ———. hardwood KRESIVENC E—3Y Xx Cleveiand ; veo ine | “a . 0 to S48 | cCOoT TAGE B BARGAIN floors, deco- | rooms, , 3: Water heat mare we. — : a and 15 Maple pi., - Be n Pu . " : r ’ — oe | 3 , ia FF land rd., Overland. 1310 8. Boyle: § reomes: price $.-- ou: ae ~OO: is me ? or ¥: | H. _G. A THEN 316 W ainwright _Bldg. eS e . : . : - pout /make an offer. A. W. OBERMEY ER, : Magnolia, ed CaF. ~ ak ? = } Oo} Best liv estme iL —— ($8) | erent a 6179 Baston. S62) Cravens, DETERING AGEN« | Dot ale HOU SE—15 RMN.—6 50 CASH Mar Post Dispatch Radio "om frame. e! lectric and ——-_-- a AV Ol8. acen ne location: 2623-25 Lafa- | arri e icenses , ’ ) i a * ; SPECIAT.* ae. 700 Comme ee | athe: rng 5 and enameled; home and in- Broadcasting Station a ee a - LAK ' sine v ™ bullt. near —- n an Fix Betty brick ~- lows a F ne a’ —— - od . ee Pua julbiepientinn ? ORs This Yar - Pog 8 ; Fhe Beers ‘“ floor; strictly in SEE T HESE FLAT—30xx 8 Grand: 5-0 single. new, RESIDEN( 'E 2198 Clifton = a 0 ney more ne ns lheimina Figg ; L year dt ae th rubber, the tm rT ns gre ok tre. oe *, e ; Olive 1427. hardwood flow, %, tlie th, ’ BE . aa to » €- . val eer” - . States 2 VE the | 1¢ materia S s#enre e ;' OW of , nile r into | ak (rust to. trade by ‘ome ¢ THE: Bie Wainerisn: Bide. W onderfully Constructed | wood filo tile bAth, hot-2i > heat: a ar = smieee “ | mt Se evan. et, Killen’ fa be > amg a etocne eS Ae anol t pre : - Serenata ‘ ie hi IsSTOP ue R. room 203. 04 HE LBON BEB. 4 I. co— All first-class workmanship. on lote 35x | poener screens and gutters: shades, well Six rooms. m ocean : must be poe oa William Randle, St Louls—-Eva Southard. || herself a ant: ng in France, and 2. Echoes of the Opere ae 842 | os map of Webster and our sale 105; walls all 18-inch solid stone, with | Pu! a D Satan Cash or terms. 3025- Save-a series of Its melting point ts about 100 de. | Siamese Patrol e418 GRAVOIS ay, RIVERSIDE : Waltz kK iwart isVilie. Te i 20°F oe | apprec!i ated: in St, Mark's Parish: price Gerald Rief! —— FE} ls Mieck jer Jenni lectures At Catholi, convent ' 1S- inch brick walle all around: inch DETERING ‘AGENCY. 3627 Gravois exceptionally iow sahgt cos A i meier. Jennings. . Lowi during Bcd i . g &rees C., and {t burns with a Dna income - of Webster and our sale hardwood floors. tile bath, granitoid cel- cen) | ST ENGE i, ‘KRE LL, 3017 ‘Ss rand. (c8Q) Bohne Giles—Adeline Miller St Louis | He r ro 0 e is I . er, +. I: green flame. opper is an excel. CHRISTOP PH Ek Bickgt Homes prices $1500 to $45. 45.009. isdes; fan be bought’ fore small Sens | MICHIGAN S677 Ext room single fiat, | KESIDENCE—New verviite reneitul | George A. Weber, Brentwood. Mo—El- ||| 9. pmo 1s at “the white acc] [ht conductor of electricity, sand. stvdio recital by Walter i. Kait Sive Sa ge VES TRUST | 0.. Ast. (cB); shades; can OUR! TOF & sin a | bath. Stemece: waren firat floor va ; home, 5900 block De Gis yerville: reason- rieda Grapin. St. Louis. » “ c’ean the white duck! hence its extensive application tn | nowsk!. violoncellist: Mra. Kalin K EXCHANGE — farm, 1 - payment of $400. balance $65 a month. | ae nace. Karaxe "itle lilies ablv prices, Cabany nan i an St. Louie | |i hat Rs & good ualits : . : . ce ow timber: good hand read; a: Eaves ACKMER PL ACE, including interest for 3 years. after which JAS. ©. MOR -FIT. 102 1 Ti Guar. Ridg. Smalneuc ad a : = oe + “ppocmap pe nse no ~— tae | nesta, fine tn Bn 7 > man the Retro of wire in siouaria tele. ski, accompanist. ones Lebenon. Mo.: S-roam ; a a ent a Total rice $6500 TPNE ry NT atin 4 >16- 1s ( ‘alho' un st.: 1884 | “i 4 ry arvian av: I ely ~~ * as , i pure raph ’ Adédreas by Laeutenant-COelone: alee. ithe pou Bh ure, ' = and Rock Hill maés: Dayments ecrease, - ota p 1 ; 6014 S 13 at.: make offer new residence, 9 rooms. music ro ote , Kal F- Hlouston. P Lous, . : Mab! Clendenin. " 8. A. and Tunning water, “2 SFanacy, Mes GROVES TRUST (0. tcm | Wanda. one-hall block trom Dates Chest | STEIS @ JERABET, TE80 S 18th at, cor) | wits Sng ate ving Gitte | Bridgeman Aiien, = Atton-—-Iinbi LEGAL IN FORMATION. —— EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST of TER GROVES ST_CO. +8) ; FLAT BARGAIN * pri Fb ~- 5 ieee deste Beaiaiotst | | : at: usr kee car. or at office, 6650 Gravois DOUBLE FLAT BARGAI spec ial price ‘for quick sale. e7) ae | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) Program == if aston Z : Phone for a i ‘an alt ppointment in the evening, RRIED.—Consult a lawyer/entitled tO a@ month's salary, and Address—' ‘The D Defense Test SRADE S10, 00 ‘rat deud t=—_————*** 1408-10 SS. V andeventer ; inc ome $2100 RE SiDE NcE— 3014 \ res oy aeons ope iyi a : Wellston Riverside 3330. | per Fees. a all ata ba ee a. W. Over- entists, attention: This pia. "would At St. Charles. re di | REAL EST’ Te—_wrp. : =: nd flat: c orner . Alt K B ‘ld |= mever & ~ : ; i = = eo af make 2 won se h ay and offic e for ai Fre scholl—Adele M. Ament. S&S louis, | | eal nS your safe deposit box. could sue for it. i} . Clendenin os - hele i on 7h ( # 4 ) ow) 1. Physician or dentist: ® rooms. rec eDtion LER—Ww Zz t lo— 'rLAT W id —-Single or or daub) , eee ‘Ss . MROY ‘ea21 3 ert Is berman, ulidel 41xx Blaine; newly decorated and paint- | hall. sleeping vorch. ha.J #.0A loors., ca- a : | more Specific. ‘ You anne 2 oe wWOROTHY.—As the real | (a) The. & Beene ' : ow: south or Sane e t 4 ou 1? *1 Ree.. 4324 Reethoven. Riv. 2384), Gesene. movement from . . - > vi +e caeme, bath, re and | THOS. McCRADY & SON at WEST “END DW EKLLING—S9500, | and F. Bumpus. 816 XN. Twentieth. A CONSTANT READER.-~—yY ur! without going to court. The chil. ae a ‘ CA t 3 ve. A . Ober- | Southwest 5108 Ezston. Forest 8920. (cd) © \ stor - : idje. 1222 NE persona "s : 7 r | a P2 es ot. BLOt : eee eee ea Oe ~2-story modern brick dwelling on Ss. and G. Hundle, 1222 N. Eighth. 1 property to the value of| dren would not have to sign the Bungalows, Gi pce Bro. Se C Aah 3UNGALOW—6830 Magnolia av_ ~ $2500: | FLATS SC ARCE LIKE THIS DOUBLE Di GHEE - a = me ton. a *. and M ae, an AF Be eeu tent, $400 w ould be exempt, deed. ; - ik © —$500 ' ’ i t rn 8 e av.: ¢t o OG t c. CO. 3 Chestnut . and L ormino. 517 ater. COTTAGE Wei or : Senme beth. furnace: | 4 rooms, nee. toilet; being put in thor- aot 6 - it dern 1 = S. vr rooms each: . a eS 2 ti ss gat reg ‘910 S Tenth. 15 YEA R READER. —Report the R. G.—They can hold you to the reusonable cash a eh. pee reat: | $5000: ® blocks ough repa ; strictly mo & a ack. 2 LNortoik. ‘eras poiies -DISPATCH READER. — TON EDGAR JR. —Y¥ou can ob. AEN OE A = : & COTTAGES | aaaae Renton 243. | (e968) ary: in fi nest repair; lot 32x125: owner | tTic.. fu = om 4, ° sold, 1 lett: only $50 and M. Cory 1524 Si shoes th || You cannot be compelled 10 gr: de | tain @ pilot license to “Rn & mo- FLAT Wid enester.. qpoeneligiens oe By . a Ge monthly ; a home on this fine street. a . - “se i =7eX . your d tor boat on the Mississi i. Ap bout 8 y ; . | For Sale COZY COTTAGE—7077 Winona, Linden- | _1st floor. SAM'L LIEBERT. room 407, 722 Chestnut. | 4: . O16 Warren, yara At the same level as 6 Ps. 0: dition _ . 1?—Oonsidering that $500 cash, * wood: a 4- room bath. electric fixtures,/ SACRIFIC E CORNER—4+4- FAMILY | a9) fe 6) ween fa —_ i‘ 5 :’ ‘an , t vitarinmateis + (0 neighbor's. eri “4 O16 Contmbees sag 7 epee ’ “ . ‘ . es ‘ *s = 2 7 ©) . * wg _owner only 3 x W283. Po is. e TH | $55. in. | fruit aud grapes: a | area: aKarr, 6909 . a277-71 fF Riis a. 5 Sous © 4 rgome. x OWNER Mt MUST SELL He HOME oo ; 8 1 502 ates CONSTANT a OER. —In th® Oliv ~ They alan nog ti ns, ¥. s ) . rages: wid: 645 Newberry Terrace: my. nice house. = 1g H. Moss Arde | | Case as state the father, broth- . Te alow : mf improve- Marquette av. Benton 114° Want quick action: price $18. 500. 9 rooms, bath. gas. e! ectric. fu rnace. fin one M «x r R&R > fers and sisters of rabie of navigation. an - - n , : : i fine } lilier, S88 E ; would receiv acd Residences Wanted bung CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 213- 14 Cal umet BI. WwOLF-POLL "AC K. 101 N. 8th. Ol. 3383. condition: cheap and easy terms to relial, e.L. C. and E. Sc haeperkoetter. 4148 Grove shares in the estate. © equal V. A. D. —~-You can take the mat. ‘d) Romance « fe) van Goerns Mr. Kalinowski. Violoncello— (a) me ee piece in © minor . oer tter Cole chs -, Goltermann w. E. Kalinowsk. ——e eee Saturday—8:00 P. M. Theater Orchestra and direc eet net — nae ae atim teeta teen eet ame from OE Te eee ea miro- RESIDENCE Wtd—0Or buns a a . ae Lie ! | a7 LING REALTY, 6212A Easton. 2207 WcCAUSLAND. AN E * DOUBLE AND SINGLE | Forest 46 *61'6G° C cS. As TOO Bancroft. jo E. K.—Uniless you do a bank- | in Washington, and also with your ; ~16 H I Yaar ~ . neat; double gar ; Open. *hinne and "Isconsin: xceptionaliv Residence: beauttf 20 OOF 1iom an’ .. Haferkamp, 4947A 8t. Louis 7 , n: excep | tesiden eautiful $20.000 home. at Pa ||| Permit or license. square deal, you might ask -:he A it to yourself to invest!- - , you owe _fc5) {Cx Oo) peovle. see owner living in house, or ripe) . S. am True, 2°35A4 Dickson ter up with the Post Office Dept. a reoms.: city or county; ¢ t b th hard le j j $3 5 ———e a es "1¢ : ing b i b k ; hood; with yard: Kive location, w, © rooms, tile bath, one 3 doubles and one sin- mee . y t. 2 >. Earie, us -UsSINesSS OF a pawnbroker’s or | : 5631. MAPLE AV ; *, and P. Fore, 4209 Haunt. '}| business, you will not need any Congressman and Senators. fe forth M. R. FAHE RTY. Wa! nwright Hide. (cs) fell built len ii ‘chance to secure a nic@; a big sacrifice: owner will sh - Abd A. Zakreewski. 1432 N. 8 Kteenth. . L: a A. MARTIN Realtor, ae ny GIRLS | MOTHER—Thés is a matter which| American Legion to help you. rict; SUBU RBAN bi ‘ME nV td. —Will # : larwe lot: garage: 4432 h- | 6310 Oakland, 5-room brick bungalow: | t partic a . — a Wa! cash for bargain. Box D-112. B, reasonable offer considered. Set hardwood floors. tile bath furnace heat rege Ww EBER,} R ee ae 5133 Ww "ASHINGTON |W. and "Woe 24 cy poten Spanily. We do not think havin and your husband own the home | 4 ” Reed. 3972 Enright. ‘im sent toa reform school woul as joint tenants, or tenants by the | ~ , - ” ' P - ee a et rs, . rs ot- at I gla ‘ . ‘ ~ lar nd ~ six i C2 « + _D-1 AS Post- Distat: “h Coy — rutte: hot-wate 3.5 lats al a 3-3 residence near you feel that you have not had a store Suburban P perty ni * me \CANT——POSSEAAI ! r ar - 4 ' " le: rar » - 2 CiOs g out an es . - . . @ ae any | rop ALL rooms, modern, | fine con-| VACANT—POSSESSION AT ONCE . rr tee Phone Parkview 66 reRO) Hs £. Gordon, 4237A_ Labadie. “hould be handled by the boy's MRS. BROWN.—Probably you p 3: ——— RTE REALTY AND LOAN CO.. opposite Forest Park, on Market st. line: ; Grand FARMS FOR ‘SALE 189 Penrose: 4 rooms ana| BRAY REALTY CO:. 706 Chestnut si. | ~ + = D. Somers, 1830 Page. ‘ Olive TA74 (cy i 11°1-23 4 12 h: lev Hie 4 and *+ room repair: price reasonable: 11 rims. fmit-of- . na tindici. 41? 4 Shenand oah. W “—Under the conditions as|0t will your share jn it to the | sic; 5:30, news; 7-9, concert: 9:30. paoeeetetadiped A (ob) | ; terms; price $7500 = Gi 12 rooms 2 baths, hot-water heat, ga-| A: V., an a awe do Ne 1437 108 _N. ‘th Bt. =| SRAY hina | SOUTH SIDE F LA rs rage; excepti@ially well built; in good |}. ad C. Howe. 1408 S” Vandevent him any good. entirety. In that case you ca3-||| WG@R—Buffalo (319): 4:30, mu- I ARM—FPor saic or exe hange for ; : frame, bath. electric. earage: new COTTAGE—4 rooms. frame. jarze “hall flirts right price SS imy liate sgaie. See | town owner. anxious to se j j Me ver. 1116 Me } state you would have roun children, but on your death it will . he *” ‘ i sai ; a? a - ‘ aa - ° 2 . , ; ( d em, | — mouse or city nroperty. ea om $4200; terms; eet nat glaseed-in porch, bath. electric. furn ace,; JOHN J. REARDO 911 Chestnut. (-" — CORNET & ZEIBIG: TRI sr 719 Chestnut . O and if Siz more, 716 for a divorce suit but ft deen not ocemne ithe property of your hus- | France. , Tren k oT * j ad- pri ‘ ’ ( ! ? | bal and M. jacon 59° Cot “il. . i. } | mi hi ; en it v. BLY, y. 114 N. Tth st. (6 | tine y =: ee A at +49 > sconunt A REAL BARGAIN : v ‘ 10. §& e | mr do him from his wife auto.) hte a nk your aanicee ne, patie | WMAQ Chicago News (447.5: | c Ngan = | . #8 rooms: bath, AY ance like rent. Market cers. 6901 Nash. | leila asi sua *24 Bayard: 6 rooms. hardwood floors, | ©. H. and Ss. Jones. 1233 Frankl! gsc aa' | your husband will have ay s- | | 5:30, orchestra; 7, talk: 7: 15, Wide (06) | YARM--20 acres or more of ourbe Pid call Ocoee “eto ie). a itn! | APART E NTS—Two. just being | bath. electric y+ eae also toilet in base-| J, end ‘veker, 4316 Vista WM.—If the person was lis-| fer the property to a > i el aa es ke Club; 7:40, ' ba in Mich! rh. in Beg 330 pee Ad 53° ; " iL we 7) $300 Cash Balance Easy Terms completed: a fine investment; Tent 9280 | "SoNstoLio @" SIDOR. 1902 Cass > and I. Men: » 494Ra bE, . | missed without cause, and if there|/and have him deed it back is wan awa a - copies. " Caroline. BLOUND.—We do not see the con./| free of one cent charge to you. | radio play. RU ST CO! Realtors. : LOW—5100 Garfield. pretty two- West inspect’ 1_to_4 ©) room | ockviow residence: | }: : 19% Frank hair and pees ene cutting of the! You can see that ideas of suicide, | WWJ— Detroit News (517): ¢ Se - 8 PS Pay a: pre ‘xareae. | BUNG LOWS new An nee | FAT aa bson; nice 5-5; sleeping | | Coloni * it . and EB. Tacker. 14¢ "s. Tenth. hair and your trouble and think| need not be contemplated. | ee ba , acres on weet sids rn . , NGALOWS—2 new 4-room bungalows: i y /olonial ; 2 years old; price re- | r. Mi *, 3818 North Market. || it is only a coincidence. Give the xR KE. HA patient suffering | News Orchestra. le *l\ewhe SH-RURNS 1105 Cheatnnt st. , } e mm ly. | porch; good r ile ra. OM mile north Cl ~~ abany TBAT COND: balance month!s RENGELAVERER R. F. CO. Grand 9544 1603 North Market Ht ese the, attention ordinarilly| from Raynaude disease should be || WCX—Detroit Free Press (517): Bil.” atic : and implementa: "a bi ean: sireet pcm pipe SF aan 1 ORT SE 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT es | duced ; owner leaving city ; »| R. and B. Danner. 2003 N. Fifteenth , called for disregarding the hair, protected from cold, the local) | - 7:80 usic | $15.5 = he 5047 Wren, (c6) | 14xy Semple; large, light rooms: new this is worth consideration ? ‘ 3 which of course, may be allowed parts affected bein wrapped in |i ¥, concert; » ™m D2. Sinkweccon BERET CO. _Realteg IDWS Helen, p porth of Nar | FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE | Parmaces.. Soeh'e, Sarees, BOOOO a | W-293, P \ | BURIAL PERMITS. to srow again if you so wish. |Wool at% subjected to artificial WOC—Davenport (484): 8, mu- 5) a eenee ros Sa300: m enene, Sane. Central oes pk. RADY € o a (eB) | Box - V -293, I OSt- Dispatch. AG] F- pare, 78. 3317 d ot tae tories mt Sn the ane eavantenn ae may be used to i sical: 9, talk. : ‘EST’ > Shel, as Sara ae 2 somes - +i } aat~ 's| advantage, , . S98). 7:20. op peste: ~ Te bo + whe “4 4 AND, by GS Reliecca “Boylging, “58. 2636 n —— and hours mentioned you will be grain desta’ graftanen hn Eo te i 9 pb Moines (526): 7:30 | WTAS—Elgin (286): 6:30.12 concert. WDAF—Kansas City Star (411): 6-7, School of the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks, WHAS—Courier-Journal, Lou‘s- | / - electric to be installed: price $3100. : aie ee ner: $1008 BUSH BERNA 1108 Ce Chestnut. (65) Rayreens 840° per month oer caveat | iaetie se r 1 RNSO. (cb athkion, 36, 325 ) Lami St. Thursday, '9 | o urner; —- =" / : Chestnut. Cent. 8500 5108 Exston. ‘ores (fo! | , 7. 7 , ta eenKion, 36, 32; teio 900 Lam t., ursday, a. m. rubber bandage, + h + Hf Fairground. Park OW—5447 Arlington av.: six | (05) | FLAT 52 Chouteau; fine modern 5} $20 TO $60 MONTHLY +s ona Staton, 37 aes Ww. 2202 Cass ave., Wednesday and Fri_/ parte for a few malnrabae dene ee | | i | ' ; “116 CLIFTON PL —s500 © CASH _ Nicely decorated: good furnaces; garage, | of “ BLOW —4555 Lexington, modern. ‘ . h. ne . | lecated 5100 est in St. Mark's Parish. | 32. | | Siven the West advise and care by to 1-50 grain doses three times a! Northwest , feremee, ayn all floors, tile Pe at fund & rooms. bath. newly pelnt $11,000 " Own J. Bran on, 63, ‘ity || the doctors you refer to: — S. | day has bean found beneficial, jy Fo Mart ¥ ~ 8. ba Compton ave., Thursday's, 9 a. ;| the application of a tourniquet, or 1 S60 hard wood floors throughout; e , 4 = - “tape : ate ent Aw ° & omnes ‘ - " , fy a "SLATTERY. "Sinn ny ce. built-in bathtub. double and ooms, team — baa % hardwood | | New 5 room matt b: ick bungalow: 13. Carter, 33 2 ann , day, 10 a.m. When ready for con. disease ie rare, and interesting | floo gdouble garage: price right onj inch walis, tile bath. hardwood throughout: n , “4 finement, if financi 1] bl j ' | ine ng room 14x24: beautifully decorat ted: | ** 24, 6 Euge sem Claliy unable to from a teaching standpoint. In- . et MeGrail. 29 ¢ ‘ook care for yourself, the aforesaid | quire of Barnes Hospital, they | front and rear porches. sodded yards: F. | BASRFORD. 715 Chestnut. (cd) | = wee | | (ter FLAT—Double: “42! Te Wrigh: tar me, $000 BL SH-RURN 1105 Chestnut st. (fc 2) , South Four rooms. modern, with down: rent nth. Miss Smith wiNaT ; ola Mls ek Dd P| Bi , iP . i} . Gilmore ® 9 ‘ - Po wi aoa . Berets mrSwaed floor re-ponm@ible party. C HRIST. PHEI om | SAMUEL L [EB ERT. 722 Chest nut. (c6) | cedar room. sleeping porch ai alCOVes | Yetta Low enstein we ey oe: | Baliway ay ange Bie a5. 4 st ar} “ } 4 } x s te . at 2 “ ~ . ; ™ ~ . c Lots, $19, ¢ 5 roams. me conveniences room 20%. 806 Chestnut Olive 8425. /3 ); rooms and bat} loor, marble I aca aes i he “* — eo LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | 802 VALLANCE FINANCE and Chiortnut re ‘ter ments 7 ; ears: Pregite | 9:15, harmony singers; 9:30, Club ; ; : ° terms. 418 J jok) pe : one ety Rr hued hes o copper ’ ivi Pa nila 2 OOK. v1 ) ‘ OOD 6 . i = me eae + ~~~ oe (c36 » ood u ure, an j AlatBlam Revue. ay. ee eee - : a ae =e ¢ 3 | Toom and jaundry tubs; instantaneous wa- n Pres cent Ist deeds of trust, $3500 | {cd@) 2 Per Root a peal ry & LOAN CO. he P— 8409 gi a bri k f! at 3B and ‘ yo ; doub) marage convenient to 3 ter heat er. Tf) tec him, furnace | ae a ith ee - 2: 1 . oa - ‘Slag insurance. W m. and ~— ‘ean me, sage | WIZ New York (465): 5, or- Oe MN. Sth st. ich) | ,* Ares rooms. baths, elec,; 2-car garage; DOVaHE RTY_R. E. CO. 803 Chestnut ys ne By, nroun eference ny en cash. $ aed oat N. ®lct ‘2 Peppered anc p e ' "hi ——— = Me he .) mt ae 2 —?— vee 7, tock nav pick al lot te ' | me. —e , ae ieee se : N. 21 . ose to chur hes nad sc n sé rood rent- South Mi »N EY T ( 0 > LO 7 ae NX Mc NEY Wtd.—¥Firn, considering revi _ CUNF ECTI INERY—~and eo ,{tvins rooms. or; 5. pianist. ine is being finished %, South ’ , CORNER Ls ae RO or sale or lease he amownts of $1000. $1500. ©2500 ana! 000 for 12 montis: wil! stand strictest ito) CONPECTIONER} es —— ° . fed) : ,fooms. modern ; éhrourn a - _ 9) | DOUBLE F LA A 7 ‘B ARG , AINS excellent location. fine for filling station. $4: 500; interest 6 per cent. with lowest investigation. tox Y-113. Post-Dis.(c80) | ce @ $25 re tice ce Side - ~ gy A ~ 'tenor, violinist, pianist: 8, organ: a | West é an _— 1700: terms, owner. 323° | FLA Ubi 3-re -13 “flat: (at ede nice If vou want barga | a double fiat ; ~ dob, ost Di epatch. (8) che irzes. FR ANC Se" I's KE Al ‘TY mn. $3500 FIRST 4 deed trust for sale. Ballak. Olive. 6124 eat 9:15 orchestra. m. tof), LOT —Ofter > —e 7 vac; te. 4 . ; 550 : ‘O00 cash: . fing” net e invest. ar - ys 5 co og Fe >uth or ‘wear.’ don't PAYS” 19 PE ae ENT—RE al $2100 M ie 2 U ” 331 Frisco Bidg. — _Olive 13 530. ( 28) | . it | invole “WoAw maha (526): 6, st BT. with | fect. jus Pt Tiedett Ob ol L block: Sda00.| ment. SULVERBLATT. 725 Chestaur et. | Pic "pket,s co” vf our new 1 Vosition to! Southwest LRICE $11.500. One Y— HC US — | GUAKANTEMD first decas of trust on | Box Dis. Pp Bi, —_ we Se MOORE wi di. | - oh Seer “KLEEN Mi J “ reyir (©6) | finance vour purchase. Ce ee ~ oom. fi es St Lowest rates of intered and reasonab! wer eocured city property of more than | DRY Goops $5000 atonk, K: fine 9:20, orchestra; 8, musical. : “ ' eee eye ee ee —— —_ —__—_— + GS re a e , . : »-ToomM its ve: iso , -s Of interes n reasonable ie : hee 5 ” ) : re setny? | a. =e a. Me. Ss e—4019 Rurgen av new 4-,| TENEME NT —@-fam nilv: cood income; | POUGHERTY EK. CO. 803 Chestnut -fam!) iid 3, rooms ait ton A Be mg i ch Arges : quick answer on your loan souls he re B00 wey he's | Joration: ste knews. 2121 Gravois. WOO—Philadelphia (609): 6:30. ' : Well built: » lot: shad price right 27 N. ilth at. Ww ATERMAN- 3 PAMILY F sAIN. | tric: 1s about $3000 h SEE US 3300, $3500. 000 FILLING STATION——p = 2 . wet ecard. 1502 St Tou! . ler er 459. 1c) / Central a (3) 4 | Money te to f T | ly cash counter de; Syear lot lot 492150) ee gab st. rd: i AG Gravois. (cB) | BEAUTIFUL 6-6 ROOM FLAT — i et ase ri f a | a oot Rae ) . OC at pe . to S7000 as eB | qsinsesieeeeesteetenaneeneuhiestsaataieeetentinemensemmeareanee. eS $300 down, ba! ance month! Also now ’ lary and furniture Lio iow rates: Post - Ty! sp atch Weather strips, ciose to ony: ete, 824% Gr « FINE SINGLE | FLATS. 82500 © ‘ASH | cottage: vaca: 4453 Ma‘ ffitt; eas: ceCen 6 ae a Sa ——e | © i _ supietenende al - c ’ ne con it On: + aS ain at whHM? QO}, &. 16° awe Le ust ‘Yr 17) : 7 ;Proom frame: int 24 Mv , FPLATS—Ani nr. ery) A Y WHOLE BLOCK oF GROUND 6 ROOMS. BATH, ERIC — $2650 LIEBERT, room 407 Cc . emit. Be tia BONDS 1 "se rooms, rent . . 3 oR MEE, fa GIT ‘Sour some ergata AND 12-ROOM BRI ape FOR $8000 ~ 4062 | St. Ferd nan atreet : i Jes ~nemtaus. (6 6) MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at STOCKS AND | aren in, Olive ort. . _ROOMING HOE ed Moree Bin SS PICKHAUT CO. 3153 S.| 4426 N. 14th st.: 5 rooms Ist floor, 7 0 cash. $30 ‘mont hiv: bargalr ANNUAL RENT F4ne—PRIC b £2850 2 per cent per mouth. Central 5751 Y BONDS vought at market value HOTRI—29 rooms: low ‘lease newly oreted. a 0 LIBERT OnE. TWO, AND THRER A | neh a> rooms 24 floor: bathe. toilet. electric, *ran- SIL. WEREL. AT YT. 401. Be ie -616- 16A_ Stoddard : two-family Mound City Loan Co., / Victoria Bie. or will lean full value less ® per cent: : mone Loredana li city; casa | clean: $a. oie Se oe SIGG dota, caee © Taft ay.: 6-room frame | {told laundry and celiar; 2 Fareges: rented | Olive 5603. _ Te: oes J rick flat; 3 rooms each floor: water, gas, PABEMIES. ae! ae OF eS ~- repayable $1 « Week on each $50 ber. | OF credit. me ILLIA Chestnat. | ROOMING NOvsE- | terena 008 Wow ed 00 shade ; bord T rage: street and aliey | t $74 : Jot 225x330; street % N. 1eTH ST.—$500 CASH bane! nent; celored enants. terme MONEY :oaned on asutomobiies ~ ‘be rowed. Loans made on other Iisted bends | a) | toe mom ths ; > i me of institution 5. BLAKE @ BRO. week or month. Auto Auctioneers. * 18) snd stocks. Industrial Lean Coe. 714 | anTAL ea Treoms for reni. m . Be Di. : ity; S&S! : , ;trult trees. grape ar-| Ss! electric- brick HC S00. - ! LJ.dJA SKY. ler “450. ectric 815 Chestnu: st. c*@) Olive et. Chestnut at. | —~ FEL G243 Gravois R. 2100 | i jews ss Tyler 4: — 750. pay nd'tio én0 5 — Saouen: ; SIN O%s MONEY to salaried peo ©: easy eo - =- — Qn Ee COTTAGE, I paRICK FLAT—e3ne0 WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Cent. 8500 Sah GLE FLAT confidential. 1881 Railway emer WE BI pay o— —astestacee SY... lstory frame of 3 . ° tT AM fed) x im Balle: 2 fiate of 3 ,roome Cac Bidg. _. rr ND CURB Balance like rent: | ae | ent; lot 25x S714 North Market: nice large rooms. | RESIDENCE ON EASY TERMS as gaatory buliding rear e rooms ; MONEY loaned to salaried furniture own 7 Sa yal 2 a fo pad, strietiy modern: : ad wy, cash, balance Suraaice and itlectricity” handsome wail pe. | 1210 Hickory; 7 rooms, bath toilet rom ber vear: low | ere; easy terms, confidential o38) 7 Get Our Prices | RESTA RANT—On sccouns ; ever ; te miy $500 cash, belance $40 Washineton (coe) — ; | electric, et . omy Bot as! alane a 2 4 ‘ 1 . 825 Chestnut st. Bt. (5) | ; @treets and alley made; double ea- | per month price and particulara see MONEY loaned i ~ a nate Meiore Buying or Ly | lease; £000 business, Low | rate: open Saturday afternoon and Sunday | seit ) TIETIENS 722 Chestnut st. MON aned to salnrivd fersons; essy H. J. KATTELMAN COMP Eck Br NGALOW mornine for inspection. ITTC d aN Retail payments, low rates. af Llential. Stand- Olive 2255. Olive 5240. Cent. 4340. celp ‘ . ' oy —— ' BEL BELLIS. Rea) itors, Arcade Midge. Mire 378. ard Credit Cw... 208] Rai! Way Exe “or He and Olive ea. ‘e14@) | ' ‘ ’ = ie ty oD Bidg eM ardwood | ments st == ™ , MONEY loaned on automobdi.e~ car left in , . Call Grand Northwest RESIDENCE—5150 Garfield: 7 rooms. your possession: brine ‘title’ open eve- — ————— Ashiend. 4 and 4 ;a0me tur. | furnace; ood condi tog foubie SARE. | nings, Sunday mornings. Mrergan, 2 : MIDE BUNGALOWS hy == 3 site bathe, S-car brick garage: BUSH -BURNS, 110. aye a: Olive —* | BUSINESS CHANCES tn rooms, tile roof,! only termes RESIDENCE—7 rooms. rege con: | bE | N A N e ] A OB MONEY TO LOAN—325 in $000 on oak Seti ei tile bath, att 1SH- nen: RNS, 1105 Chestnut. (cB) | difion and well FA oa “The Morris eran.” * payable ~ 4 9 ving mm, ck | ition: | O : } ments: charges S per cent discoun ms ” _ be le and . ; omner there. condition; | Olive 1437. a st. Soadeal tial Loan 714-716 Crest tees ew a1 home of 7) ° AN CO... fee nS ANCES hot-water. heat, | REA fe 106 N. &th st (05) ‘.: immediate posseasion | MONEY TO LOAN—from $5 10 SEO. to BUSINESS CH io everything, olive APE are ont ae THIS 7 ®. gas. bath. furnace. __ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE salaried people. 207 Chouteau a BUSINESS CHANCE —Rakers, attention! iy printed and dec. hem ERT will buy second anda third dee deeds | _Bidg. We will sell movable ovens, guaranteed ha! bath ness. —— i. a lovely ig oR % "$6700: . t. oa real estate. at lowest ur own om me, 310 Central. "Katent| we. Louts. rms. 8. A Es PBR. Yance on ren second deeds | nk Bid«. 7 JOHN BLAKE = nut st. (8) SWELLING a | of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & GRO... ~ mia Oe | WANTED ~NEW STUCCO FLAT : MONET FO Tap ee) | PRIVATE ur own forme, lowsst. rajeg Business ‘ 4 ry i7EY TO to:Ax” | _ make you ne Wid — From Oy Ae | Maal “Fars aS? it | 5 and, 5, with reaktant zoome. bathe Ficiarg “ore ered Seeds, Money ng-| The Mutual Co. 207 Victor Rex. Me | COARDiNG MOUAR Wid —Frem Oi 16 anne. inspect, jot Bx , “orice ge one, we iock 2 TIETIENS 722 Chestnut **-__ * Representative will call ‘| WILL tent $25 to on farsiture, 1 SE. See * oe ldahinin e Resultes.”’ Nite Na RESIDER A307 Bada: 6 reoms:; attic meets“ Bai, RSTATE co.. autos and second deeds of trust: lew Tu BUY or a business ace —— oe 2 vElbIO TRUST SP Chestaut. furnace, electric. Victor 36150 (cS) = rates: open evenings. T9011 Olive. (c8) Co.. 737 Fa vo Bids. Sidney 42 7
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- The Daily YOST -DisVALCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the prea. and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee ae — -_ _ - — —_—— —— a _ -_—— --=—- ‘ ee ee wae “- Bona's (*3 Clothes eben ‘ More J More f Greate you are well dressed You stricted choice of our entire oP: ERO 1 ' . 5b - me p ss. ¥ Ska | Fall opening—w ith twice as Many sty les and fabric come direct to you from four great tailors s A BF ee believe to be the lowest in America. A Fall open- many cnly a few days ago—they’re monthe ail Silk Lined’ —_ . — yx S55 | ‘ “a Mathe« within reach of ever Vv man W ho cares about Vvear- ‘round prices—and not ° ‘marked up "tos nd mestic all : cS G~ , ¥ = 4 . Sie . > ie fabrics— 4 ie. e °° Y "I a Se | ae # + aay ie be \ 6h ee and Overcoats Ww : ‘abs. ae tiae $10 tu $20 More \ $10 to $20 More SS _ Y. % —S—S——_ "= In All America—No Fall Opening Like Bond? Bond’s : ae Hes | Somme Styles , atterns, ue give you ‘the assurance that will find every possifie color you can sugees and what > - s eta bers he ‘cur wile now Bond ushers in a real “he men’s” Bond’s Fall suits, topcoats and ¢ stock all at or _ - & Qe ‘ ro patterns as anv store in this city. A Fall opening pot through jobbers or middlemen. 3 a with the finest tailored clothes—at prices that we designing tables less than five weeks ¢ ing that puts real tailored fine fitting—all-wool 4)) oihers. They are priced direct to you at Bond's ‘S | , Steet Waghis appearance. down” later in the season. . Imported i ies f e* ‘ = bat ‘ . _ £ . + on Ss = and y = an Ss ui proof«d : ——_ . CS . Worth We Beheve Worth We Believe $10 to $20 More 4 os . We ask vou 1 to please compare Bond's tal lored clothes with any high-grade standard brand of clothing. Compare garment for garmentif vou will—model for model— tailoring for tailoring, and we believe you will find that clothes. selling for $10 to $20 more than Bond’s—in manvy instances—do not come anywhere near the Bond high standard of tailoring construction. In jus- tice to vourself—make this test! You'll save money and be a Bond booster for life. « "AAA AAAS AA AAA AA aad’ | | | gE eae ON = AAA. *. ery gape ! We have no charge ac- P] pear Pe Bown v7 —_ only! e have no free de- ease liveries. At Bond’s you buy direct from the maker—and Remember keep the middleman’s profit in your own pocket. aa London Lavender The last word in fabric color. _ : P eShi: Tea... See Bond's Factory No. ety n) See Located in one of America’s best men’s fashion cen- Bend Junior ie a ee ters—Ch.:cago—-this facto: ‘vy was for many vears the | . — ¢ 2-Pants 3 = dee home of the famous “Fashion-Art” Clothes. This a ve — | S / MEX Set s 3 $45 mc dern factorv is now owned and operated exclus. f | W Na | | , ~? = ; I CAN } Ss u k t S ie o eis ively by Bond’s. Fashion Art Clothes retailed in the Cee af Se ih “af | ELECT: i : Lae ‘* aes better stores everywhere for $50 to $100. The same . ) for your boy~« organization, under the strict guidance of Bond's fac. . ae Ty tame 4 tory chiefs is now producing Bond’ s tailored clothes low to Rond'« - 7 : - > 2 . Ps t exc lusiv elv, - will suit him te a ‘ 7 ~——nrd we will actusa!- y epen ‘our ere with these wender?f:;! Boys’ Clothes Valne« -75 $12.75 $14.75 in eet, Ee én et Open Saturday Night Until 6 P. M. New York® Detreit Pittsburgh Columbus Kansas City Buffalo Deyton Clevciand Akroa Youngstown Cincinnati Lorain Boston Newark Washitagtes hicago Toicdo Loaiseile St. Lewis Omaha Miiweukce Minneapolis
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S. eS my . - “ . a oe ee 4 Fee a ee Oey i ‘*4 Seta ae i, SEPTEMBER 656. 1924. 9 ~ Bee = Popular Comics P ) 4 7 > . - - a w 4 : ~ ‘ ' 4 Ah = 7 + r - 7 a> > age 7 rey ” : “o = - . ; i eae f oy. > ee . iP | = Se “ : Ww) ‘ _— . ~ f. . “ ' — Le § _ '‘? . y - — ‘ —. 4 : ye ae 7d “ stat | > Re Se et ae Oe \ > te , Beals Oe gai'n © od \ . - - ¥ a " “_~ S ae & ad aor. . os : We. . Se ” vs a . * ' Pon 2 » t 7 a ’ 5 eS. . one 6 — tit 5 _ % . y 7 . , , . z 7) %, lar oh Z + ron (ltl tng O72" Uy UY, "a, WS ao ROOOHOHN ypcoats and overcos our great tailor plants iddiemen. They left an five weeks ago— they're months in advange irect to you at Bond’s star ‘marked up” to stand a “¥ WM MAQAANYN RR} NAWWdW BRA AR AKAN EROS >>> 555" WH \ RM iA&iKQ iH HQQ{i{4 iY SSX : wets cn as WRK ES Worth We Believe $10 to $20 More “ em * - we ~ , ‘ “* St * he i Sa ate See es ne eee ee: : pumasamaan VILLE: ay Y, ‘ ’ - 4 W ~~ — .% NN = [ST.LOUIS (sshd bd bbb sb bsb bss bsssbsbbbdssdd dieses s ddd diéaq0a0cQ9QqQqQ9qQqQ9qeqgc- En Whitty NOTABLES HERE FOR INTERNATIONAL POLO GAMES Y'-, “YYW It th Itt htt Gai cee ere cer ell OCOe CCL CEL LOLOL E IES LLCO OL COO LL OL LC LOCELO LE LOE I0 LS, MALLE LOE LC 000th ‘ ge , yf ee oe : ¢ : 3 tilda, News Photographs FRIDAY, 6EPTEMBER 5,. 1921. ie \ NOVEL VISITS Arter py prmnedt che’ % % pha Yl yy Gag hed “,f Z OCG, MibuLb , MAILBOX jf 7 A os, 4, 7 o Lee as NS erent y SASSSSAVSRSS SPS VASSAR *. —_ Perce ’ 7 Sh bs ee ee 4 TH, oe x : oy ay ~~ - 5 . Re . - » f : ye es “~ & Ss e =. 5s eae £ . : . oe Y See — lads Madame Alda, the opera star, attracted attention at the Lido, near Venice, with her pajama suit and huge cartwheel hat—to say nothing of the dog. ~Kadel & Herbert Photo RRMA Y ten, tas. He lly Ptnersinsvonese?” “ Ub We Vy | MSH) Vil mld terra eemananonamunmanaionnanmannngy yate SS WS L/LUL LUMA LLLL LULU DO LDA DAO bbb bbe neeneeeeatt is: : eZ _ LE ECCCCCQCQAABO0AA9A0A000:: This photograph made on the steamship Majestic when it reached New York Tuesday afternoon, shows, left to right. Duchess of Westminster, Countess of Airlee, Lady Zia Wernfer, the Marchioness of Milford Haven, and the Earl of Airlee. Lady @ia Wernher and the Marchioness of Milford Haven are daughters of Grand Duke Michael of Russia. The entire party will be guests of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Sr., during their visit to the United States. —Fotograms “Uncle Sam” awaiting with outstretched arms the arrival of the daily mail at Wilton Junction, Ia., where many of these novel mailboxes have been placed. >. a" a Keine, 9 hy ; eee ee “ Vi _— es ppp oy on $04)644+00fFeE? 4 5 Os — Wide World Phote fj Vy q " , , r Pi / ‘sf ss ‘tA Jf Z a ST X SQecornmnnnan a gant * Yi WELCOMED HOME AFTER TRIUMPHS U 4 (fh, / ‘ AAA 4 WLU) 4% 4 G = . Yj /. Py % te: > 4 cow’ \ : aad \. we a SAN 4 : ‘7 7 i Nt Rd MdNdndndAdBji»dM\SdPdygWOASPAPdP§liFP\dPfPF'_ T-T- DAPI da SS \ ; > ¢/ «* SS. f A W 4 7Titr VU CCQQQQOAQQQ000AQOOA0AOOAAAOOEAAE, S \ “Little Poker Face” Helen Wills, winner of the Olympic ue F Senator Burton K.Z Sennis title. when she arrived at her home in Berkeley. , e Wheeler, vice presi- Z ential candidate on the Z Follette ticket, | ned his campaign in Z ston on the Boston Z ommon, Monday, in an address to the Boston entral Labor Union. —International Newsree) Photo a. —International Newsree) Photo 3b ‘“ WMI MMI IY WML SMTA ML MY SY oS MEXICAN PRESIDENT- ELECT IN BERLIN Ow ° SSS RVQHd WWW WN AMOAMAAi Add Pe SES. oy IR <2 ee ia és ¥ " . N Vf his Vee a +/+
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-—_ a. ions. Timely Discussions FAIR WEATHER WIVES, By Mildred Barbour right. 1924) A SIGNIFICANT TELBGRAM—CHAPTER 35. ARJORIE was dining at Cora Forester’s that evening Tom had returned from their sail barely in time to dress Mathilda was putting the finishing touches to her coiffure while she gazed into the mirror the lovely line of her own shoulders, bared by a slipping negliger. Hutchins knocked and telegram arrived. “Mother must as she tore it open She thought of how much it meant to her for Mrs to come home and hear momentous decision ¢; ciaQse at propelling with his ihan with the usual They are using hangers, in place of her stiffly. Bk por citi — a ‘oe we for s) Ding uU ‘ down in But Mathilda only smiled grim- irees and various organized for ly. Stunts and games on the play “They don't none of them mind ‘ie!d. Arrange a of players as long as you take care of them, Oe a anes. WF Miss Marjorie. Seems like you An whoop race, timing get just one of ‘em after anoth- and grading the contestants som: er.”’ what as in the ordinary foot race. Marjorie felt actually ill. Ma- iad bpd aaa bg ey ant teal thilda was putting into words the },.;); to a atven selink bette apnea thoughts which she had tried to est speed and accuracy. reject. A tire-relay race, the teams pro- Was it possible that her dearly- ceeding around & given area and in sini an wlio’ te ie gy directions. freed ire-throwing contest: that ‘s. snatched from her at this eleventh to arrange stakes ana play the hour? Was Fate so cruel as to same under about the same rules put upon her another endless peri- ** tain for horseshoes od of waiting? Just when she was | yA ,ir WaPlNe ame: that in. co ready, free, to strike, was Destiny boys squatting, in a series of con. with a mocking laugh to take § test leaps. Many spectacular tum- away her weapon? bles are likely to occur here She finished her dressing me | joo) Goce. tea came: that is. to chanically and went over to Cora through without os lise oa Porester’s, leaving word that the stop; te run in f many rotl- ear should be ready to o to ing tires without getting hit: to town to meet the 9:20. . — at and — vut the tire rolled Mrs. Forester, greeting her with Ae Foutatgropnn 2 coma ag an affectionate kiss, drew back flated tube within it: to pase the from her and, holding her off at § ('"O¢¥ completely through a tire 10 arm's length, studied her face. hol Shar Quicker by the watch ueee SnMO™ Ghe asked. “Tee | cores to circle wien a ene look—stricken.”’ tires and gradually stretching th. Silently Marjorie handed her distance as is done in the broad Lelia’s telegram, crushed into a ?“™ > ‘to fasten a light pine board ball im her handkerchief. wre lad Waa toms > of ge Paces Mrs. Forester reed it. of a Stick, after the nents of -* significant brows. circus plate spinners. “Looks as if another chicken a ad amet Schemes for making were coming home to roost, eh?” | teria win J lage Sansa “I'm afraid so.’ acknowledged themselves Almost as - at Sek Marjorie with a tiny smile. “ofr teur feats may be performed with course I know I'm utterly selfish ‘"®™ ‘" the water games as im talking this way. I ought to ““S*°*'*¢ *>ore. feel nothing but sorrow that this misfortune has overtaken Ivan. and I DO feel that; but I know too what's in store for me. They baven’t saved a penny, I'm sure of that. And.” she made a de spairing gesture, “I'd just beeun to see a vision of freedom. I was going to announce, as soon as Mother returned from the Springs that I was through selling self-respect.” Mrs. Forester matter judicialiv. “I wouldn't distress myseif be- cause I wasn't completely fiat- tened out by my bdrother-in-law’s misfortune, if | were you.” she remarked dryly. “Nor would | Dlame myself for thinking about Urihg the side and hands rat! e guide stick them as tree swings ain! tearm number projects st » +, mui? wile mt of tre raised ‘*y>es > occur Lo ire Tongue Mousse. Put a pound of smoked meat bolled threugh a fine chopper twice. Add to it a little cayenne pepper. a cupful of chicken jelly, whipped. Melt a tea- spoonful of sugar in a half cupfu!l of belling water and add two ta- biespoonfuls of taragon vinegar to it amd beat all tegether Fold in a cupful of heavy cream. stiffiv whipped: then pour al! into a wet mold, cover securely. putting a strip of greased paper around erack,. and bury im salt and ice for three heures. Turn on ai 0»bed of eriep lettuce and serve in Tartar sauce may be served wit! the mousse, or Russian dressing Spiced Grapes. Wash and pull tour pounds black Isabella grapes from their stems. crushing the fruit. it. of water and a peund » SGgeF inte a kettle with a gcood- Sized spice bag. then add « tea- spoonful of cloves, a few sticks of broken cinnamon and a small blade ot mace. Cook gently for five min. ute, skim. and add the grapes. Cook geetir, skim well, and whe>~ the grape pulps are glassy lookinc und the preserve has ceoked rather thick. remowe from the fire and oan ~—. Turn the jars upsiu: due pn evel and seal tightly. freshis tongue my -_ ey considered the es s,ices But * * *" she sighed. **! you'll have te go threuch i help them out of a hole. Soe a Po SG Te ete nee 2 ae Tea Tables Glow With Bright Dishes And New Cloths > By WANDA BARTON. table is becoming a institution in American is in England and its china and its tooth- ties are all a matter of ideration to the hostess. has become a center furnishings The lé or tray. is a The now co.- many instances match ues of the china. Jlored damask squares are of the older tea «_oths. they are hem*stitched fringed A pink e th is charming un- white Wedgewoc?] tea a few pink roses .n the cylinder like vase that enes the set. The crash senares applique corners, for Ssimp.e thing of linens are tne ray The de with motifs to the smal! - .** . in- work is auow to delicately colored lin- inating A pink under a pink makes a won- dainty tea table The eontribution is disc overed ratural lines. biock-printed in brilliant colors Their own gailv decorated china ts best with the linens, and the mottled deep lue ground with formal floral mo- and ved lines and handies on and jugs make an fttrac- sun parvwr or the houwse is fasc lott. for instance, and hiart iyater set. derfi‘'’ (Zzecn ‘* > }» in + ia une for the ae well as Japanese blue and white should be placed and white cotton > 7 ~¢-* —. 2. =) reai "| ig? Iso vere is used blue - the more f ,xlorfu! the straw ma* eets > are aiwavs most avs sets of the ~> > > MATTeSt tea of giass used over These sets are fra- fascinatingty amber crackied and lined delicate urse ut dainty Whether gl handies of a solid color. or with lite handles. each is lainty it is hard to decide which The tea pot usualiy used with ass rims coioTs frested white . is the prettier. silver and kettle the glass sets many take a chance on the pots and jugs to match The sandwich plates and cake plates mrratch. as do the jam pots, the latter figuring so generally on the English tea table ir tray The black Basaltes ware having celd handles and linings always makes an unusual table that causes comment. are vet come to | THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis A House for You. WANT to build a house for rou sunlit crest. where in each springtime the wrens will come to little house with hearth your dreams of look down and by night and roses climb to l want to build a house for a house whose walls some ring with laughter through and through, of little lads at play But if my happy house of dreams should mever greet the sum. nor silver in the white moon- beams when shining day is done: if tides of change my hopes undo and bear us seas apart. I still will build a house for vou within my hungry heart. ; Line the steamer with a buttered the Steaks in eaves (hrough, as are where stars , Wii piece of parchment. Dip melted butter dust them with pepper and salt and lav them in paper Foid the closely the top and keep the water boltling rapidly underneath constant!» The fish should cook in about 25 minutes. dependin upon the thickness of the steaks When it is the paper and with the fish to a dish Drain juice into a pan. add a cupful of or light cream and ‘ttle white rouwx. the sauce hot ith the fish and garnish the dish with sprays of parsiey and lemor quarters. | egetable paper over done open lift the a slice thicken ft with a Serve PARIS—-For the present. at least, the frock wtll remain at 14 Inches from the ground. This ts the new jength, and t reminiscent of the shortness which prevailed a few Seasons ao TO M-BOY EXTRA SIFTED Ge the taber uencerpacseé tm on. Ask Yeur urvueer. Save - a ee = ———_ _ Three Importe -_ — — W hat to 3 Soiee. :> [omorrow : BREAKFAST. and siilced bananas Cereal Fried Fried eggs diced Bran muffins Coffee, Cocoa, Milk LI NCHEON Thick rice soup Vegctable salad Rolis Chocolate cream pi: Coffee, Tea. Milk DINN ER. Roast veal Browped potatoes Beans Beet. ecg Dutch apple Coffee, Tea. Milk THICK RICE SOUP Wash and drain 1 Heat 2 saucepan, PICA.¢ SA.aCc ake cupfui rice, tablespoonfuls crisco in add rice and stir corn- stantiy until a golden brown... Adi “ + > «7 _ 2 ints water or stock, = smat!! onions and 1 cupful canned toma- toes or 4 fresh tomatoes cut fine, and pepper. Cook slowly for one hour DUTCH APPLE CAKE Two cupfuls flour. 1 teaspoonful sait, $ teaspoonfuls baking péwde-, l ecupful milk. 2 eggs and 3 tabdie- spoonfuls melted fat Mix and sift ingredients Add beaten Beat and\ season with salt arv wel n stiffly beaten hites of eggs. Spread mixture -: meh thick on greased pans. La into eighths in Sprinkle oven 3° miin- cut ren S »p of dough. bake in hot Serve with les wit. sugar: lermmon sauce "* utes. REAP ef tedays HiLSTINESS CHANCES & the POST-DISFAaTun WANT COLA BNs. ST. LOUIS —- the Coming S At the left—a costume of a soft. easy-draping raised-face fabric of kid-aungera. with an embodied all- ever design which refiects the high- lights in mest interesting variaticna. The skirt, cut amply, drapes in grace- ful feld«. Pancis and tuserts appear. set eff against contrasting material. Underwood « Underwood. Lbowe—thixs medel. direct from Pari«x. shews the wery latest im the pepealar scarf ef teday. with the new feature ef a tassel as a decoration om each end. The hat is made of the material. Rade! & Her Ac the right—«a new raised-face fabric. smooth. dull-surfaced mokair im tiles, separated by leag staple weel in high sheen. m «'« ‘ naerwse _ x 4“opyright * “4 > A Very e "> & sue resui Sui a4 iso on needle advise strongly that you facial blemishes from within watching your diet. and from ‘ithout by the use of healing ‘reanmts rather than by more vigor- treatment. vUusS The following cream is an excel-— ent one to use for pimples Lano lin Aes il of sweet aimonds Sulphur of precipitate (xide of zinc Sia Extract of vwvietet..... Apply a little of the cream to pi 7 Apply until the pimples are have to wash your face very gently while the pimples last. as vigorous rubbing would doubt- this several | less hurt them. After they have gone you may wash your face with a very soft-bristled complexion brush. If you have the type of skin that is subject to eruptions | advise you to be very careful about the face powder that you use. Oniy the purest rice powder should be used upon a complexion of delicate tex- ture. Some complexions find a pro- tecting coat of vanishing cream 4&4 great aid in preserving youthful smoothness. Other complexions seem to keep their fresh smooth- ness better if only a light coat of fine powder is applied to protect them from the sun and wind. Whatever you use upon your face in the daytime. be very sure to remove all trace of ft before you go to bed at night. so the pores of /your skin can breathe freely while you are sleeping. NEW YORK.—Among the wris- bags for afternoon use now on ¢x- hibition is one which resembles an iliiuminated volume from an anctent monastery. In a splendid shade of red leather. tt ts heavy encrusted with a formal Greek pattern in gold. - — — ceeddddd seeset eat \ORU PERL WEERs —— " | Sc} Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. MRE gg ET are a joy count of ‘troned. and are them f the bed tating about ™ stick spread, & the work cS md es —- ”™ = e-sEPTEMBER 5, 1924. 7 — “ — ——- eae = "WINIFRED | WRITES ABOl do > o~ oe the St spe State to open and operate igi bureac. ' oe wood is hesieged by man ate hee Seek if he can't get a nice. protty arty tim. Mr. Wood ie besieged by jette asking bim if he can't find a ot who wernts to be married @ goud-humored teacher «a a6 to do besides teaching school. idea, this matrimonial! azem c woond. Superintendent of ina te of California, ts+ thinking a man once who wrote to & n for a wife. man was a well-to-do bachelor if = apd there were pleaty of. girls rig “meee who would have been quite pi oe marriage with him. ce was Hilda Peterson. tor instance ~~ so@the had hair like cornsilk and oe also she could dfive'a tractor an . as well as any man. ' to Be Seen. down the road a little *r tha a was little and rather pretty and choir and Mary made her own cot! might have lietened to fhe bache . the right sort of words to her. of Mary lived Judith Smith. as the geraniums that Judith had lent Wife for the lone bachelor. ‘Léttie Kitty Muggins, down by the Poe erazy. and she wasn't in love with an) was the widow's ughter there sof always staying at home and taking helping her mother sew and mend fo Wes, l think Kitty might have married s sensible cnoysh to ask her. Romance By. : he couldn't see anything at all in were so commonplace, 50 ever ce and plenty of it* | wrote to the matrimonial bureé Sof a beauteous creature who looked Snovel. and the lone bachelor sent t -went and met her at the train 4 . st to the parsonage and were . the beauteous creature took of Teast ‘50 years old, and the lone bac . before he discovered that she coulda , bake. and wouldn't swe¥p and ¢ to break her back fn any fool gard he was dead, and all the villag } except Ki:ty-—sehe cried Pao Romance sometimes lives right next + where to look for ft. Meor Lone Bachelor. I wonder how mm heard the word “vomance.” ——— = bis claimed that 2° per cent of Elk } pleasure cars in use today are daugt by women. Wash > . « er. is Bustamante, well-known actress, sports four Gia- tn her teeth. ¢ csrap bad « ich admits women players. k _ _ 7 Mary of England ‘ts verry ical in the matter of and periodically makes a fai inspection of her ward- fF im order to decide what shal! be reserved for wear . quent occasions and what B be disposed of as no tonger ehiRiey = — — 123 f j . > — the fact that she recent+ 4 her husband, Dr. Helen Hs of Oakiand, Cal... contin- business partnership which between husband and wife the divorcee 4 Sitti en ‘ike a Sa : Your household goods 4 ee » on an ibi 4 Id goods offer
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ee ee eer Be rw —_* ee ee ee ——— pe alr =) Onn —_ ll al -” WINIFRED BLACK MANY FORMS | MEDITATIONS || .o. Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Meeriace Agency Luck || sca om sae recam MARRIED WOMAN py erste eee a ins to Household Management. : B y HELE N ROWLAND A big Family numerous as actually was the 5 VING u te an va Oe ‘lnve ea ; a c wooD. Superintendent of Instruction L: oh | ad ae re remy bia HIGHBROW WIVES. — rate ee oe 4 State of California, is thinking ® ask- fgugn socom F course, platonic friendshi: . Se Tae : ? soind deenls dak talk aaa ; ® ew; exqratenes Peter. 7) ° State to open and operate a State EY i °F Re and in aunysecourse of the meal o Q a cies - BP vis ri a? Sehip is possible between a man abd a | / s with ease, Theat ts onde family? Do you the bi even at afternoon tea. Tomato girl before the first kiss. And sometimes, after the last ind seem to do just what they please. always have as big a family as et te berleccs b ier man writ- Ge = Ge ‘ we juice nd tomatoes 1 reseribed 7 “ 5 .V105; ensiethaae tte babii Peter Rabbit. this?” % iD te mam't wet a 7 yporetty school i “¥ x Ma as freely as range uice for youns A psychologist may talk giowingly to a girl about the love in | PS . Pe | ge i a a wi ‘ie OS “No.” replied Mrs. Garter ; | bape 6 = “!l always have a big a8 a Trull 48 wet: as a vegetable. *} (iret! titi Tr | Ose | heir Pe . ; ; : ‘ ie o » ’ y might have listened to the bachelor if he had learned how to tiory aur ‘ ell. ae .oe aside to for, but he can see them infinitely more clearly through a weir of 108 to pop out o . ead enc Meet my family, Peter Rabbit. they didn t. Mrs. Garter Snake , » tees ress ripe red tomatoes’ jimpid, violet eyes than through a pair of goggles. that for a full minute he couldn't “Are you asking me to believe didn’t appear to be in tne least h of Mary lived Judith perro Hee et four cups of juice. Add to it lemon 2 | - Lagertoangs Taeks nema. bind an Ryser te own hair | Juice and the boiled syrup. Turn A girl will sométimes write a man seven full pages——just to ‘Great jumping ghost of my cried Peter. that she had an engagement and” : 88 in ’ ‘ pyr" > * ’ | = } cog tng | Into a freezer and freeze. prove to him that she is utterly “indifferent”; and go miles out of &tandfather!” he cried when he Whether or not you believe} must be moving along. Peter ‘eg light feath d body had such geraniums in their : as a feather, and nobody sd A tasty and coolin " yas the geraniums that Judith had—she would have made an | i. B Terr men salmaaa gs her any more.” bed his eyes. He rubbed them | least difference in the world,’ re-| of the babies went with hor, but m Wife for the lone bachelor. from smooth, firm tomatoes, chill- Se Cee a second time. There lay Mrs, |torted little Mrs. Garter Snake. | many didn’t seem to even notica | y, she wasn’t in love with any particular man. a aS” a ts _ ; olf was the widow's daughter there in the village and she was — tym wi irs pes Pde a “one ought to love everybody in the world’’—but just let him try it her and around her were so many them. There are fifty of them. when he met her not a single ' always staying at home and taking care of the younger children bine rad sn ge vad ~ ¢ emticess ogi when she’s looking! tiny Snakes that it seemed to If she had said there were one baby was with her. When - he’ ' ig. ay a slice o ymato on a . ; ' > * . Peter that he must be seeing dou- hundred Peter would have be- | asked her about them she didn’t , lone bachelor if } ad | le I think red preg ane thy married the acnejor if he hat over it the sardine mixture and The woman who appeals to a man's vanity may stimulat: tim; »¢: ons ee ! sprinkle with finely chopped En- ithe woman who appeals to his heart may attract him: but it’s the #°ound there had turned into baby Snakes were so lively that it | Romance By. , glish walnuts. Cover with another Snakes there could hardly have | seemed as if they were twice as’ (Copyright. 1924.) he couldn’t see anything at all in the girls he'd known all his | wise, and garfhish with parsley or ‘ . ’ been more of them. Anyway, r lace, so everyday—and what he wanted easier . a . fie , , ‘Poe 7 Kitty Muggins, down by the Postoffice was crazy to marry ing them and cutting into thin Theoretically, a broadminded woman will agree with a man that Garter Snake, and crawling over, They are mine, every one of | that she had gone. A week tater, her mother sew and mend for them. slice of thin buttered bread. Spread ; . If the blades of grass right lieved it, for those baby Garter | even seem interested. slice of buttered bread. cut cross- . *0™an Who appeals to his imagination that GETS him a beauteous creature who looked like the heroine of a three- Of the many wevys of serving a pretty one small black eyes of little Mrs. | co ™ “ot ‘ oly ; “—? _o 4 - ‘ > * sey le , " . , a movel. and the lone bachelor sent the beautous creature a ticket omatoes in salads, the sunset salad . Garter Snake as she saw Peter's , : : “@UR RECOMMENDATION IS OUR WORKMANSHIP. went and met her at the train and she wore a veil and they is recommended. Remove the skins ; gn iahment She didn‘t wink or i a weedy “ee Somehow, those heart-tu-heart k Ww 2 nair siatenie | #stonishnment. -; Sverything in Furniture Remodeling, Kepairing, Refinishing and Upholstering. ! ight to the parsonage and were married. from firm ripe tomatoes of uniform rt talks between a Palr ol piatonic Ev se in emer the beauteous creature took off her veil, she turned out to | size and cut in eighths lengthwise, intellectuals so often ed in hand-in-hand silences! : neh 2; 508 ees _ sata eh VICTOR 3142 2210 8. JEFFERSON 50 years old, and the lone bachelor hadn't lived with her a cutting almost to the base. Tip Copyright, 1924. lids, so she cannot wink or blink. | | Mefore he discovered that she couldn't cook and couldn't sew and each eighth section back from the “ bake. and wouldn't sweep and didn’t like music and wasn't center and fill with equal measures to break her back in any fool garden—and the lone bachelor of pineapple and celery cut in fine | he was dead, and all the village knew it ana all the village pieces and moistened with boiled “TT mayonnaise or any good salad l except Kitty—she cried ' dressing. Place a teaspoon of salad ance sometimes lives right next door, doesn: it, if we only dressing on top and serve on let- ) Where to look for it. tuce leaf or bud of watercress. This ii Daor Lone Bachelor. I wonder how many times he is going to wish salad is much better if served very h rord “‘romance.”’ cold + Yr heard the wo yh re Tomato Mayonnaise. ance and plenty of it! ! . ; is ” 1 Panis ale = me oa She wrote to the matrimonial bureau and the bureau sent him a Sunset Salad. ‘dinner of herbs’ with an intellectual woman, to a ‘“‘stalled ox”’ with athe does ab ane HANSE mye age ee | = Cc) Re ee em ee cem —o=0—=0 200 m0 0100 Attend this great value-giving event Saturday and save 25% to 50%. g This 6-lb. Electric : Iron with every A small down payment, balance in con- ( purchase of $25 venient monthly payments, takes ad- "3 T fe Fy i T U R a Cc O or over. vantage of any of the wonderful values i ie 1030-32 Franklin Av. Saturday Specials in Our — they have A welcome change from the gen- yur face with - Sedanlexion Remove the ae eral run of salad dressings is made When converting @ with tomatoes. Take two table- -e lace ; wear ' spoons of cornstarch, ‘es teaspoon ef akin that trae Rah zcssmrdets claimed that 20 per cent of , Elizabeth Lee, 22-year-old : m4 1 advise you or. cleaning cloth. a | . oe of mustard, 1 teaspoon of salt, ! Sete’ ¢ ee : B | recars in use today are | daughter of Dr. Willis T. Lee. teaspoon of sugar, a dash of pa- but the face buttons and hooks | fen by women. Washington geologist and explor- ke: 3 ees , Only the | os « at Oh bade hen Otte tat | Ge prika; mix all with cup of suld be useq | Off and avoid nasty % , >. ~ , ae oa tay gprs oi vinegar, beat till smooth, and add P delicate tex. | floors and furniture. Bustamante, well-known a ~ nag ‘ - on = e Carls- to two-thirds cup of tomato pulp. v © ; In her teeth. : into the mixture 1 cu f , - . ° . se : Laageds a *. bro Easily Kop f England now has eight women naise dressing. When pettentlie cold ng cream a , | : aE, - | i youthful Unbleached muslin g s Hall Orchestra is the | in Parliament. and just before serving, add on: complexions “T° ® Joy during the sti Mens orchestra in London Stuffed Filets af Sol third cup sour whipped cream. This resh smooth- count of their not ha aoa women players. . , e. dressing is excellent with sliced light coat of | ironed. They are re a : ; Select a short, thick flounder and | cucumbers or potato salad. protect | os on. on avi } Mary of England is very | have it cut in six filets. Make a i wind. ane are then fre y acy = é in the matter of | savory stuffing of crumbs, butter, ‘Sears the bed again. So i ™ and periodically makes a ‘ P ° 4 upon your , ) seasoning, a beaten erg and a little qT | be very sure *4ting about making na mspection of her ward- | cream to bind the mixture. Dip Philosophical it before you stick spread, it ts prey F order to decide what | yvach filet into melted butter. Phrasings | the pores of the work put into . shall be reserved for wear | spread thickly with the stuffing, — freely while ‘ 7 ym occasions and what | lay on another filet, sandwich There's never a good> war or a llomely posed of as no longer fashion; place them on a buttered bad peace Close the piano on & ZZ ia baking dish, dust with pepper and ; “eh ee “A stone jar is an © apite salt, sprinkle with a little grated He who will not stoop for a pin now on ex- _ holder. BR: pga “er she recent- cheese and minced parsley, dot shall never be worth a pint resembles an | Washable dresses 4 usband, Dr. Helen | with butter and bake for six min- ‘he | -ite 8 of Oakland, Cal., cuntin- , , : ) anancient sensible kind for kite business ta. . utes covered, and then uncover, Hope is grief’s best music did shade of Try giving the id be partnership which baste with the dish gravy and bake vee Be enade o ™ between husband and wife +3 oo ae | ten minutes until a delicate brown. W hat one does not need is dear child "weak cocoa, it | th AVY encrust 4 e divorce. : nerusted care for milk. B Serve with tartar sauce. at a penny. pattern in Use cheesecloth f will absorb the dirt readily washed out. | —__ 7 me the wrint- Chifforobe $19.75 Daven- $ 1 G:60 A gracefully designed walnut finished Suite, —_ — ike a Safe Deposit Box " . Your household goods are as valuable as the money and securi- sim your safe deposit box. Like the protection, the organiza- “on and the responsibility of a bank is the storage service for Mousehold goods offered by the General Warehousing Com- pany. Fireproof warehouses, expert packers and storage men, ver-Ceasing vigilance and unquestioned financial respon- including a beautiful bow-end bed, a large on q). | $] 1 Bee Swe et ‘eicaenens: “nae” $QQ.00 rane ¥ drawers, a2 spa- Priced in this sale at only. ey us clothes- Very substantially . constructed, with Two-tone mahogany Ta- hanging compart cons ble that will greatly add ment and hat box. iron rods oe A wonderful value each step. rea am... ° to the appearance of your $175 Living-Room Outfit living room. at this price. bargain. Outfit consists of a gorgeous Living-Room Suite Double Mirror with spring seat and back construction through- a: = te ee AG Door out; a magnificent floor $ 1 29:75 : 7 ma} Chifforobe ee nee $12.50 Polychrome Mirror lamp and davenport table. exquisi Rental and Sales Bureau Priced special ios this sale $4'7-50 butfer ‘Mirror, 531s — ——s | au poly ome A bureau to aid rentals and buy- pees $73 ers in obtaining desirable homes. An extensive list of available flats, apartments and - GONTROLLING residences. Free help in locating LANGAN & TAYLOR desirable living quarters. Phone hy Ale co. Forest 4300—-Free rental and sales bureau. GENERAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY DELMAR » EUCLID~— SAINT LOUIS frame. Priced spe- | FPS yas] | 4aie % | o : 1 A wonderfully _ yy, cial for this sale aa = pe 4). ff tf constructed dou- a —e —— ert Le t) — , ble mirror door = — UEEE,) id Chifforobe with | five roomy draw- ers. a hatbox and large clothes-hang- ing space. An in- comparable value at this price. Electric Iron FREE with this Suite a a oe ee aS $125 Blue $150 Dining-Room Suite nen A magnificent walnut Suite consisting of a spa- votre gpeyrery cious buffet. extension table and five side and a eMERICAN ARAN RE I ite ate pea fees ies $QQ-00 f )= into a, full Bi, mmMOVING CO. — 4 ial Aare only... es omplete wita mattress. OY te? 2) — Fs) ——— |») = jo OS E19 eS C0 ce Aace ane eal ala
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"| COMIC PAGE | FRIDAY SEPTEMBER |. 1924. ————==— x PAGE 48 : +5 . >a IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES—By BRIGGS im Sick'n Teed HEARING You ' RAVE ABOUT HIM, 4 { THINK OH Here 1s a \ OH LAY OFF HE 1S SO GooD CHARMING Toe PRince. 1 poKine ¢ PicTURE OF THE / [LL BE GLAD, HE HAS tres PRINCE - WHEN HE GOES: Like WovuRS DEAR ) ( sucw, A FASCINATING SMILE -- REMINDS {pare SO MUCH OF You - His TEETH AND ) CHIN Just Like YOURS Too J _ HE DRESSES LUKE You T -- You BoTH SEEM To HAVE THE SAME TASTE IN : CLOTHES- \ ) ) / IT GOES TT SHow THAT NOBILITY ELSe BESIDES JusT ROYAL BLOOD AND ACCIDENT - You HAVE ALL THE QUALIFICATIONS OF BiRTH- Sy WOULDN'T TRADE You FoR THe PRINCE NO MORE PARADES. See where the circus THE PASSING SHOW. | ‘urions and discontinued 7. French ard rade. To take our flyers’ measure: | They thought their famous draw- A circus without a parade is like ing card a soup without salt. “Taint right. | i Could trim them at his | 1x we; : pleasure. THE CHINESE ALL. ‘The circus lingers with us only But when he met Wise Counsel- three days now instead of a week | lor | as formerly, due, we understand, to > ‘the high license. Next thing we He bumped into his master (jnow they'll make St. Louis a non- | And while possessing speed ca- stop town. | lore, * " The was Circuses are supposed to take too —— pean. B Bowe money out of town. The : 'old protective tariff stuff again! The Prince of Wales got on a’ horse Every stranger within our gates i\should be searched before leaving And stuck there like a cactus; .owy, to see if he is carrying awa) He chased the ball ‘around the |a™y of our money. - course ; | | Wonder how the Prince of Wales While taking polo > ractice. ‘will look with a beard. It seems His Royal Highness did not fall, ‘™*' whiskers go with thé crown. His seat was firm end steady When Bill Tilden taught Vin-, And a pleasant time was had bY | cent Richards how to play tennis all, he came within an ace of outdo- . Emeluding Albert Eddie. ing himself. In the matter of reducing nava! equipment Switzerland says she wil! Grand opera in the open air * Has proven quite successful so as far as any of them. That's One need not be a millionaire. the spirit. ) In evening clothes distressfu!. Our world flyers didn't find Ice Tickie as ticklish a place to land The close proximity to Mart ; | as Greenland That has been noticed lately, ad : Having negotiated the worst part Acco t : edged as ue oe are of the flight the rest of the jour- Helps the acoustics greatly. -ney should be plane sailing. -_— ——====: ET has fol- | sent over Epin-| lowed in the footsteps of the labor | the pa- | | SO WE (S ALL MADE FROM CLAY — GE IGNATZ TA ~~ iS SOMETHING wecr 8 How ABOwWT A Lit TLe THEATRE AwD A SUPPER DAace Some MGonNT THis WEEK Littce Gire-Her? You LITTLE PHILOSOPHER! . a > ae 7 aes Me Oe ng SES a> ASR - oe Be: - Bry Tey “ ¢ Pod " * 7 a ~~ t ey F MUTT AND JEFF—DOWN IN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THE PEACH COUNTRY—By BUD FISHER — |; REAaeve YuR rar! | HEEL AND WHEN Yov'Re | || NAMED AFTER IN THE PRECSECHhICE OF LADIES IN couumBus_/ —_—-- OHA Me. TO HAVE ONLY ONG HWA NAMED AFTER TT, THAT LANDING THete a — , THE UNDERTAKERS ORS CANS BREAK THE SHELLS OF fwas coLumBus \/ AFTER CHRIS. rose iT- TD SE is REFRESHING: DELIGHT! GEORGIA AIN'T acm aidan saek: eel GeorciA so rrvied . TICKLED PINK THeee is A BWA) LUMBYU . NAMED AFTER FAVORITE STORIES | By Irvin S. Cobb THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX ee, WHERE HE REALLY LEARNED TO RUN. ey HEN Cuban ball players first besan to break into the bie leagues, John McGraw, manager of the Giants, took on a ~outh ¥* from Havana who gave promise of developing into a good bats ‘Man and a swift baserunner. The recruit accompanied the team on the spring training tour where he showed considerable speed. But after the Giants had started back North for the beginning of the _ Pegular season was when the little brown-skinned chap really proved to his associates how fast he could travel. To fill a date for an exhibition game, the players reached Ma @on, Ga.. on a day when a reunion of Confederate veterans wa: Seing held. With the rest of the visitors the young Cuban line: up on a sidewalk curbing to watch the parade. > As‘the old soldiers came swinging down the street the little chap enthused. The martial music, the danciegg battle flags. the of the crowd, the decorated store fronts. the patriotie spirit which filled the whole town appealed to his Latin blood “Great stuff. eh. Kid?” inquired on- of the older members of the club whose reputation as a practical joker still endures Almost too full of emotion for utterance the Cuban nodded. “Well, then, I'll tell you how to make a hit with these people from a foreigner like you they’!! appreciate it maser a Just step right out there to the middle of the street and take off your hat and swing it ‘round your head and yell out as loud as you cas: ‘Hurrah for Sherman!’ If they don’t seem to catch your | meaning the first time just keep on yelling it. Sherman was one of-our great American generals and these folks down here in Georgia are just crazy about him. All you have to do is just mention his —*. The guileless alien followed instructions. But he only had to yell once. It was immediately after-that he demonstrated to Man- @ger McGraw and al! others present that he knew how to run. al (Copyright. 1974) Eee | _—-—. : DISCOVERY OF THE MORTAL REMAINS. Ma T WAS a visiting Englishman newly arrived in our land w . : . ho Jooteree & table d’hote restaurant in a Louisiana town with intent to dine. The establishment, being near the coast. s iali . Specialized in ‘J ‘. ic bee eee were both in the nature . he y of the crawfish gumbo and shrimp Creole. But brat a a brought hiz individual one . en Bayou | er - ‘ im fluffy pastry, the Britisher’s eyes Rarou opal or gre + he touched the contents with his fork. Then with , . an mingled surprise and distress upon his face. he hailed weater, who chanced to be passing his table trouble, boss?” inquired that functionary. ranging T carn't say,\stated the startied patron: something : wa s Bing! FUE F a. a Slew OS Pe ok | Whe oe : f ro - * an Recs «ae Oe Brae f a a ~y a, f, ors oe Oe a. “but it would crawied inte my ben and expired there.” (Copyright. Lola, i THe 5K i PPERS Pet Wood PECKER THat Roope IN Hat HOLE IN He TROLLEY 15 STILL MISSING. EVERTHING [5 PUTTING if ANP To SAY THAT THE SKippER HAs | GROWN CARELESS AND Lo ST INTEREST IN MILOLY. CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN > JOHN THERE “> S FINE Do.w4res We EXCESS Due nG) ON THIS TRUNK Zz. HSHT Gowns, N iT Sos WHAT MADE IT \SO HEANY I WHAT Do You WANT TODO . wrtj ts ro eles P| Weekly Radic WITH THIS ISSUE O POST-DISP ee ays —e-_ ' “VOL. 76. NO. 364. ~ UA FOLLETE AM — ee TO RULE CONGRESS . r a apy ~” AMPER COOLIDGE Are That Fight in West Is Between La Follette and President. | By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chict Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Uf CHICAGO, Sept. 6.——As Con- gressman John M. Nelson, the La Foliette manager, sees it, the figrt in the West at present is betwer la Follette and Coolidge. Nelson ts at one with the Republicans in refusing to comeede any material strength to Davis west of the Mik- sissippi River Nor does he be. lieve that Davis" current invasion of the Middle West will work any real change in the situation. Outwardiy, at least. the La Foa!- lette people in Chicago are hardiyv less confident than the Repuyhbli- cans. At their headduarters in thet Morrison Hotel there is a constant incoming stream of La Follette crusaders, bearing rosy. tales of growing Progressive sentiment ia vYar‘ous parts of the country. Among other things, Nelson has been told tn the last few days that La Follette has an excellent chance ' to carry California, where Rudolph » Spreckles, the sugar magnate. «4 becking hie campaign with thing more than words. Emis- earies from California say that the southern part of the State. In par ticular. is In “fine shape.” Hiram? Johnson is described as stiil reat~ {| ing silent in his tent. Situation in lowa. The word from lowa—and this? is from a man of sound politically judgment—-is that La Follette would carry the State if the elee- during the next two monthe cher . Coolidge forces: by sounding the call of party regularity. will be? able to win back a numberof x. disaffected farmers. The corn is growing tall in lewa) and the price of wheat is up. Taal farmers are beginning to pay off] their debts. These conditions are) undoubted!y working for Coolidge. | They give ground for people tax } ; of the radical Brookhart In Iow. They profess to believe that * Republican appeal for gu " at the polle will be Ineffective. On examination of the claims of ! beth “hides, it looks ae if the result | = Iowa is a toms-up between Cool- iige and La Follette. Davis may ; able to “sell” himself later, Dut at this writing he ie third ts the State. Brookhart ls one of the several ers.” That is to say, Brookhart looking straight ahead at his own rig th ain an 4 , . EE eo Oe he will do as much for Coolidge as} Coolidge will do for him, and hep aso tells them that Bob La Fol-i letle deserves their gratitude af having inspired the Teapot éaclosures.