St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1924

Page 1

NVENTION But ECTED. ON CaDy. ND NEW AN’ R I FINKS SHES BUSTED-POPSY CREW TH’ FACE E A LOOK AT TH’ z Girls! Get Ma Dol arms and a : - i = =° g >> Watch & Ring _ Stem wind, stem set, eood time-keeper. stone Ring, BOTH fume at 10c a sk or Sachet Be F mony — umbia N: Co., East Boston, Mass. Coney Fur Choker Scarf, latest Given for selling 35 kes. Sachet erfume at 10 cents a Kage. Write today. ° Columbia Novelty Co., 3511, East on, Mase. EASTMAN CAMERA “Makes perfectly satisfactory pictures, 24n3% inches. - nc = plete lestree* Aue e coaghit ak Ma- ber peck- i spernns nm selling 25 packages Sache r- rite FREE _ i. ' f ° t | BETTER BUSINESS LOCATIONS - » 4 VOL. 77. NO. |. a Dé J%h [223 PY EET TM CACLERS OF The World Flight Hop Today ’ be 7 . 2 a -" 7A ‘Planes Fly Length of Man- Prince of Wales Among y the first shot or * >How Can Tl Live Better? F it's a natural question. The answer its found in many of today's Post-Dispatch Wants. BETTER HELP, BETTER HOMES. - — a ~_— ui OE Se aT ; a PP yacs z ; Z rh ; ‘ q MEE LL EME RE ER A EES Te Eero sm 31. LO Pe mer 2. a Ly NOR if Ae, et a ae ae ‘, IS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —= —— —_ -—- WORLD REACH NEW YORK IN 33-HOUR HOP oie hattan Island While Thousands Cheer and Whistles Sound Welcome LF _— oe. “Tost and Found” column. n _ plane. piloted bs Cy: Oar. landed in the town The chances for recovery Umberiand. due to engine trou- ip after the sir fleet are then all in your favor— . ? r *’ eee’ Rhode Island State line so universally ts the Post- ‘20 p. m Dispatch read. the Assorinten Press ‘ N AIR PORT. Sept & army's world fliers took off The Post-Dispatch : the air port here today at ma One Sig Wam Directors 30 Pp. Th hbeginnine ; he » ” @ The Pert f Wark ef Place , dom Mace >, (elanmenm &. | Lenox garage owner, ‘it has been learned the _ dictments, ~~ ae : DAUGHTERS OF BANKER RECEIVER FOR INDOUBLE ELOPEMENT offices in the Planters Building and Kate and Emily Winthrop With Chauffeur and Electrician, Missing From Home. }’oat- Dispat h Mass.. Sept. §&.- Specia { the LENOX, -NO ‘word was received here today from the Misses Kate and Emily Winthrop, daughters Grenville Lindal! Winthrop, antiquarian and former of retired Wall street banker, who Carried out a double elopement Saturday with an electrician and the family chauffeur. lt is believed the four are on their way to Milton, Vt... home town of the chauffeur, Carey L Miles, who married Emily. The two cars. which belong to the young women, are missing. Winthrop, arriving in Lenox, was ‘met by a public chauffeur. He angrily asked where his own car | was. smbarrassed evasions by station loungers fed his wrath until he reached his estate. where Miss Helen Holmes, the girls’ old gover- Gossip on the estate has it that she handed him a sealed letter in which his daughters set forth the reasons that impelled them to quit 'spinsterhood, and Winthrop. crumpling the letter, went to bed. He is believed since to have se- cretly left his estate and to have gone to New York. The one person thoroughly pleased with the two weddings is Mrs. Thomas S. Morse. widow of a of Darwin Morse. the _ electrician, who married Kate. Mrs. Morse is credited here with having arranged all the details of the double elope- ment and wedding From employes of the Winthrop estate, all of whom have been threatened with dismissal if they are found talking with strangers, courtships began at the movies shown twice a week at the town hall here. Since they furnished an easy excuse for their absence, the two yvoung women became unfailing at- tendants throughout the summer. After a few minutes in the town hall they would slip off to keep appointments with Miles, who drove them to the theater, and Morse, who waited outside. FALL'S LAWYERS ATTACK NEW OIL LEASE INQUIRY v. S. Grand Jury Proceedings “Are “Fishing Expedition.” the Aseociated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. tack on the Government's new Tey R—An at- lease inquiry was made in the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia today on behalf of Al- bert B. Fall. former Secretary of the Interior, under § indict- ment Fall's lawyers, asked for a rule to show why the new proceedings now should not be quashed. contending thev were merely a “fishing expe- dition” not designed to o%tain in- but to obtain evidence. The Government's special oll ‘the companys TEMBER 8, 1924—30 PAGES. “# PRICE 2 CENTS ——— ee DECISION WRITTEN. THEATER OWNER 17,700,000 COKE FIXING FATE OF KIDNAPED IN SAFE ANDIRON COMPANY LOEBAND LEOPOLD ROBBERY ATTEMPT ee James Duncan of Alton Named to Take Charge of Concern Having Of- fices in St. Louis. ACTION IN U. S. COURT AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL. | Main Plant at Granite City —Described as Friendly Proceeding by President of Concern. The St and Iron Co. an $11,700,000 louis Coke corporation, with at Granite (¢ hands proceeding plant ‘itv, was the friendly an targe placed in of a receiver in a brougziit Federal Judge Fitz- henry at Ii. At the instance of tne presiacnt, “. G. Maguire, the Court appcin:- ed receiver James Duncan of Aiton, president of the Litehfield todav before Springtield, as |& Madison Railroad Co President. the receiver- statement. Statement of the In explanation of ship, the following signed by President Maguire, issued at the locai conipany = of- ces: “The Springfield. pointed Mr. ton, LIt., Coke and Iron United States Court at Ill.. this morning ap- James Duncan of Al- of the St. Lovis This proceed- receiver Co. ing is a friendly one. brought about |! the depressed condition of the market and a shortage of workin capital, and conserve the as- sets of the company; and also tu insure the continued operation of under the same man- by to ‘agement. / The action was brought about by | ithe St a suit in ea titty, instituted by. the ness, now their secretary, told. DUR4gr@m Mountain Co., which alleged 'orthe elopement. , Co. for Louis Coke and Iron owed the complainant $45,000 _iron ore, and further set forth the defendant concern had outstanding bonds totaling $6.763,000 ind other indebtedness amounting to | $2,000,000 The complaint added, however. that the company's assets were fully ample to cover all in- debtedness. The defendant company joined and mother | with the complainant in the appli- cation for a recéiver, and Duncan was named as a temporary receiv- er, the hearing upon the question of permanent receivership being set for Oct. 6. Judge Fitzhenry further granted an order. enjoining any litigation brought against the St. Louis Coke and Iron Co. by debtors. Tae corporation was formed in March, 1923, under the laws of |Maine, taking over the holdings of iment the 8t. Louis Co.. which undertook, in 1919, the construction of a coke and steel plant. covering 300 acres, at Gran- ite City. Plant Opened in 1921. This plant, with the hopeful ex- pectation that it was destined to make St. Louis the “Pittsburg of the West.’ was opened in January, 1921. after an expenditure of about $8,000,000. The enterprise consti- tuted an ambitious attempt to ex- ploit the invention of Arthur Rob- erts. producing coke from highly volatile Illinois coal. In May of this year announce- Was made that the company would add a blast furnace an.i power plant, costing $2.500.000, to its present equipment, which would oil, ' distribution to ating a counsel! never has revealed the na- | inquiry. which ago before a ture of the latest began several days grand jury here issued for 15 persons, under the heading of “the United States vs Albert RB. Fall.” and a half dozen of the witnesses already have ap- peared and have been questioned in the grand jury room. They ipr- cluded officials of the Sincirair Crude O11 Purchasing Co... which the Government is seeking to eject from Tea Pot Dome as a tres- passer Presumably today's move by the Subpenas were | LIQUOR HAS SAVED ARMENIA ’ are going begging in ‘want of purchasers double its production of pig iron 1770 tons a day, and generate 19.000 kilowatts of electricity for South Illinois pub- lic utility organizations. Announcement was made that the company would remove its main offiecs to Chicago. retaining the St. Louis offices as a branci. because the hulk of business done in Chicago made it necessary for the officers to spend most of their time there. At present the company is oper- 599-ton blast furnace and £0 coke ovens.. P. V. Huarner is vice president and secretary, and Charles J. Gale treasurer. ia’ in July Revenuc Wipes Ont Deficits—Sup- piy Exceeds Demand. the Aassociated Pres ERIVAN, Armenia, Sept. §-—M..- lions of bottles of the finest brandy Armenia f° By old cognac can be bought for $! a bottle. WAS | _ aire | Judge Caverly, After At- William Goldman Com- tending Church, Writes pelled to Drive ighnsep-| HOLDIIP His Verdict, Containing About 1000 Words. | ee SENTENCE TO BE PASSED WEDNESDAY POLICEMAN DISARMED +_-~— ---<-- Girl Friends, Who Tried to Reform Him, Made Him “Feel So Devilish and Mysterious,” Loeb Says. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. & The of Nathan F. Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, scions of old Chicago million- kidnaped fate families. who and 14-year-old Robert May 21, murdered Franks !ast has been ‘sealed. ; of Manila containing the Caverly, Three ruled paper, 1000 Judge sheets approximately words, is decision John R. after. written under escort of a he had yesterday police guard, attended church. | } ‘sentence, | | ’ } : ; ; | ; A short, terse review of the case, the record of which reached the thousands of pages. and his de- cision, with the official form be added as he pronounces sen- was the result of the Judge's afternoon of labor. an ef- fort arrived at solely by himself, although he said that after his re- sponsibility in the cage had become a matter of record, he will fight for at least three judges to sit in capital cases Where a jury trial has been waived through a plea of guilty. Decision Written With Using an and a few sheets Pencil pencil Judge lead paper, ordinary of Caverly sat at the desk in his li- | naping robbery, in which a policeman was | | of | | man, -up and robbed of their revolvers, men in Auto in Search for Manager of Kings. TWO WATCHMEN AND Second Policeman Wounded but Routs Holdup Men With Nightstick in Real Thriller. Goldman, motion pic- cen- William ture theater owner. was the tra! of swift thriller rea] early today, the ing action of which included a kid- sensational and a foiled theater safe shot in the hand. Besides Goldman, the dramatis personae included two robbers and ‘two private watchmen and a police- who were successively held ‘before the denouement, in which a into | ied, to | brary and Wrote wifthe comment | which will ga down, according to legal men, as one of the important ‘decisions of modern criminal juris- i of Coke and Chemica! | prudence Today the rough draft turned over to.a trusted rapher to he typewritten. The world will know what the tired little man wrote soon after 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. At that time, in a courtroom de- void of visitors and with only the will be stenog- though wound- robbers with a policeman, the second routed nightstick. Returning from the Kings Thea- ter, Kingshighway near Delmar boulevard, about 1 a. m., Goldman was about to drive his automobile into the garage at his home, 52386 Washington boulevard, when he was confronted by two weil-dressed robbers, each armed with a pistcl. They climbed in the car, ofr- dered him to drive on, and a mo- ment later demanded tu kiaow the combination of the safe at Kings, which contained the receipts of Saturday and Sunday perform- ances. | Kidnaped by Rebbers. Goldman pleaded that the only man who knew the combination ‘somewhere manager, who lived in the 4100 block on Labadie avenue. “Then we'll go there,”” announced one of the rob- bers. They had proceeded a short dis- was the 'tance, when one of the robbers or- dered Goldman to stop and change places with him. iat defendants, guards, attorneys, rela- | and report- of the defendants their victim and ers present Judge will mount the bench, pronounce sentence, listen to what pleas the attornevs may offer, and adjourn tives court. It is planned that the entire procedure shall require about 30 minutes. First Vacation in 3 Years. After that, the jurist. the Divorce Court inal branch, wl] cation in three years. It had been Judge Caverly's In- tention to retire moved spot to review the Franke case and write his decision. Caverly | /obtain With the robber the car was driven to the St. Charles Wellston, the wheel west and north road and into telephone book was consulted to | learn the exact address of the manager. When this failed, one of the robbers forced Goldman to | ‘telephone the theater night watch- | man from a Wellston tire store, to this information. but the theater owner repeated a fictitious 'address to his captor. retiring to | from the Crim- | take his first va- ager when one of the robbers, ‘length exasperated, conferred with to some far-re- | but, he i G |explained, the nervous condition of | ; his wife prevented Mre. Caverly | was unnerved several days when a “crank” telephoned to her that the Judge had heen shot ina cemetery where he was attending (the burial of a cousin. In the Cook County Jail Loeb Twenty-year-, There ensued a futile search for the supposed home of the man- at ‘his companion, and = decided to | to Housing Shortage. drive directly to the theater. Ar- § tmy the Associated Press riving there, the robbers warned VIENNA, Sept. 8. Fifty oldman to sound no alarm, but | thousand Viennesse divorced wom- to gain entrance quietly. Goldman complied, knocking gently on a a£° | north entrance, and being admitted by a theater watchman, Harry Padgett, of 3309 South Ninth street. and Leopold gepent Sunday listening | to an entertainment by several! pro- fessionals. It was the last Sunday they will spend in thetr old cells. By next Sunday they will be either death cells, awaiting execution. or in detention cells. awaiting removal | to the Joliet penitentiary loeb Blames “Girl Reformers.” Girl friends who tried to reform him, making him “‘fee!l ao devilish and mysterious, instead of stupid.” Was ascribed as the reason for his downfall by Richard Loeb. it de- veloped today when a tion he had held with a girl schoo!- mate was made public The girl friend. who called at the county jail to see Loeb recent- lv, recalled today that she blurted to the voung college stu- | dent: “You're just plain stupid— I'd never have helieved it of you.’ “His eyes fell and the conversa- ' /knocking was heard The robber-driver thereupon | the door, | door. had | most | shamed expression crossed his face) ’ —vou know. being stupid is _ the only crime in Dicklie’s lexicon.” said “tf the girls who tried to reform me had made me feel as stupid as vou do, I might not be here waiting to learn whether I'm to be hanged or shut away for life. The others made me feel so devilish and mysterious.’ she quoted Loeb. as saying. she. |} marking. Policeman Also Disarmed. The robbers speedily disarmed the watchman, made Goldman lock the door and then marched the prisoners to the box office. At Goldman's command, the watch- man called a telephone number, a fictitious one, and asked for “Mr. Marcks.’ the manager. While this was under way, B. Brendile. 59 years old, a veteran | of the force since 1899, and = as- signed to guard the theater re- ceipts over the week-end. strolled into the office He was promptly covered ahd disarmed Telephone operations sumed. and a moment at were later Fs) an outer , ?- marched Goldman to commanded him to open it. admic- ting Alfred Kieghtly of 4848 laba- die avenue, the private watchman of the block. hie, was dis- armed and lined up with the oth- in the office, the robber re- “tf I get any more guns, tor. °Ts (Il) open a pawnshop.- And then another knocking was heard. This time, Goldman. with the robber’s pistol at his back. ad. ‘mitted Patrolman James H. O'Gor- man, 50 years old, of 4763 Hammett place, policeman of the beat. '“What's the joke, Mr Goldman?” Patrolman O'Gorman inquired at sight of the weapons in the rob- through unwilling figure in a life, | mov- | where a) Patrolman Albert | ee i iro ’ | i ’ ’ | : | ’ TH CONFESSES HE *ALLED GIRL, 14,N- N COUNTY. Murder of Ethel Baxter — Cleared by Signed States ment of Edward Daugh- _ try, 18 Years Old. a ,: ARRESTED WHEN AT - BANK FOR FUNDS ay iis at ? . oy ee as ” r Members of Party He — The wanton er of 1t-yeare . old Ethel Baxt by the conf of Edward' Daughtry. 18 years old, a busboy, who admitted he was the youth-, .— ful highwayman who held up the. girl and her four companions on County, early Saturday morning. The youth, who and lived at the Eight-Mile House of the holdup and murder, and who EDWARD DAUGHTRY. eee ee. : : SO “EMIR” WILL BE DEPORTED Sted Zerdecitmo Was Admitted to U. S. as Country's Raler—tIn- vestigation Followed. Ev the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. Zerdechno. who styled himself Emir and ruler of Kurdestah, to-: | day was ordered deported from the | United States by Assistant Secre- |tary of Labor White. The order was issued on the Bins that Zerdecheno entered 'this country in violation of the im- —_ eee ne had been under svyspicion since Saturday, was ar shortly be- fure noon today Constabie Wil- Sa liam Knight of #1 Louls County’ — when he attemptéd to withdraw de- the Lemay Ferry Bank in Luxe rg. He was fuken to — | Caronde rict Police Station, |'where companions of the | posits fro Ethel, who was shot through the — head, died at the city hospital et — 3:30 p. m. yesterday without re- grinning consciousness. eh Caused Arrest. Sree Daughtry’s arrest came as 4 res sule of minute descriptions of the robber by Ethel's two brothers and two friends who were in the party, and information given by residenta of the community, who said the er /migration act of 1924. it held e: ‘that he was not in possession of tin had been drinking Friday ae an immigration vise and thar he |e" ‘made false and misleading state- While investigating the shoot- ‘a iments to immigration inspectors, |'8 Saturday, Constable Knight ‘oa ‘thereby entering without inspec- chanced to meet Daughtry on the omy tion road near the scene of the holdup. It was set forth that evidence | He was at once impressed with the Ay showed there is mow no such gov- prvengga corer yastaige the reer 8 a ‘ernment as Kurdestan which Zer- | *** resol saa : keep an eye on him, although he pene, decheno claimed to represent. | The warrant for deportation will | be issued within a few days it was | indicated. DIVORCED WOMEN IN VIENNA _ STAY IN EX-HUSBANDS’ HOMES | Threatened Eviction by Court De- | eree Is Postponed; Situat‘on Due en who have been sharing their former husband's quarters, even when he remarried, because of the housing shortage, are now threat- ened with eviction under a deci- sion handed down by Justico Hell- | mer of the Court of Appeals. | ' The Judge. however, in view of protests and the expected serious consequences has agreed to suspend i his judgment. meantime re-examin- ing the records of the lower court. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOLER | THE TEMPERHRATT RES. . 3 ee ee bai 70 —_— : me ' sa. an a. ™m an | Bae ee, “fn 10 «. m@m 42 | 4a. ™& EB fy Serer & al 5 a. Om. a, 12 neon Aa m.. os io m “4 7a ay Highest yesterday, 86 at 3 p. ™.; Lowest, 58 at 7 a. m. IG ape Ste OO AC eae night. Miesouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday: eooler tonight; rising tempera- ture Tuesday in Northweste portion. Ittinols: Mostly cloudy tonight; cooler Tuesday, generally fair; eR oe eee a was loath to believe a boy of ae Daughtry’s pleasing appearance could have been the slayer. Later he went to the Eight-Mile House, as operated by Alex Risch, and found the youth working in the yard. Risch told him he had just fired — the boy because he had been so drunk the night before that he was unable to do his work as busboy. — Constable Kinght's suspicions were bolstered, and he suggested an @x~- amination of Daughtry's room. — There they found an empty .32- — caliber revolver and, hidden in the bottom of a washstand, six carte ridges, two of which were empty. b When he was told that Daughtry — had an account In the Lemay Fer- — ry Bank at Luxemburg. Constable Knight reasoned the youth. if gulj- : " : ty, probably would try to withdraw his money today before attempting to leave the city. He notified Au-| — gust Boenecke, hie deputy and as- p sistant cashier at the bank, to ba on the lookout. About 19 a2 mm ~— the youth arrived and tried todraw out $105 which he had inthe bank. Boenecke took him inte custoy and» summoned Constable Knight. They — took the prisoner into a rear room, where he quickly confessed. Telie of the Killing. g : 4 | + He had attended a theater 3 : 4 i ik F,, i] li Mia. + ; if) a eo. ry ee 5 : i Li . Ay Ree age oe anes ris ‘Viet SRD back on | : S yb ie Fall attorneys was made in the The manufacture of brar ly las wr4 5 : ww “ w he hope of putting a stop to the become one of the most importean" Snow In Northern New York. | bers ay ae Tr eed ss geen. pms near Lake grand fury proceedings or of in- and lucrative indus‘ries of present- My the Associated Preas [ one: these ~ agra me validating any findings the grand day Armenia. The industry 42 DUNKIRK, N. Y., Sept. §.—-Snew oo Policeman Wounded. day pe 6-21: rises jury might make. saved the country from hank- i fell near Cassidaca Lake and Day- | ‘Pet ‘em up!” commanded the —_- Tuesde a 6:37 Justice. Siddon ordered Govern- /ruptcy. Deficits in many depert- ton yesterday morning, the first | Raa but cep polieeman Stage of the sttantentns River as ment special counsel to show cause ments of the Government have time in 25 years that snow hag fall- | ci order and made an ominous g; Louis: 13.0 feet at 7 a. m., fall temorrow why the proceedings been met from the revenu: ob-jien in that seighborhved in Bep- i ne i TT 5. of 65 ’ : a should not be stopped. , tained from loca! distiller'es tember. Continucé on Page 3, Coleme sve 9. é 0 Colema at ~ 7 os ‘ oe. c € ee Peck 2 % eo i Bi nice Bee Aig Ta cleared today the Lemay Ferry ¢oz i, in St, Louis ¢ * was employed on Lemay Ferry road, neanecen@ sain | girl identified him as the slayer. ‘ag 8.—Sied |

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9" at et ~~" EI OBS SRST TE Oe Se er tet rer - fled totaled hee meetin ian, «wile! oak tee deeded acini 3 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —_—_— - -~ ~ ee a ee - ~- eee —— = —— ee WAR LORD OF | tome agaist. Round-World Flyers Arrivingin Boston (A FOLLETTE Tl MANCHURIA TERS THE INESE WAR Civil Conflict Assumes Large Proportions With Addition of Chang Tso- Lin’s Northern Armies. SUN YAT SEN LIKELY TO TAKE A PART Contest Now Has as Stake Control of the Chinese ’ Government — Fighting On Around Shanghai. _ > s. 4 a” By the Associate’ Press ! SHANGHAI, Sept. §.--Armies of) Gen. Chang Tseo-Lin war iord of | Manchuria, were in the field today | sweeping down tewards Pekin against of Gen, Wu Pei-Fu, his old military | front in | | from Manchuria the forces | rival. to create a new China’s civil war which has been | confined to fighting west and south. of Shangcha! between riva! military Governors for the possession of the. @ateway city. The latest military gesture in| China's internal complications will | make the territory beiween Muk-| den. principal city of Manchuria, | and Pekin, in Chihli province, an) armed camp, 1000 miles away from ' the Shanmchai iine of warfare. Out of a series of reports re- | ceived here today there was an indication that military orders is- Sued from Pekin showed that ac- tivities were uncer way in prov- | inces dividing the separated fields of battle and before many hours the area frpm Shanghai to Pekin would be ome connected point of conflict, 750 miics in length. Battle Line Lengthens. On the battle lines west and south of Shanghai. added fury was —_ Cry el . Tr a a ee Ie ~e eae eee sick. Sead ree elieliesians te teen cea ae bs *) ter q . yet $ J . ‘ ; ; EVENING, . 7 serene > AN A PP ~ EOS eR a ee ey oi 4 oe i ; ‘4 SEPTEMBER 8, 124 ec SS ee elt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ett —— —_ — ——_ — ee - — _— — — _ “: a ee ~ one + — . , - - a 7 es ee “ me ae ae as io a ane “ , se ate v » sy iE ~ ile ee P ; Yer ns e mm . * Ps We ow fae oH, * h 4 ‘c , nie os é \) a> P 4 * oe VE bie ™ BS a ek ——. = , . — . et Soo “agp eS ; : 4 =. B sacs s as — a ee ree we Mist ee Ss. Ss aa Nagios yas a aa R > a Oe Shieh-. central | has been managing editor of the. Province, oston common i the formation ; ss } ~ht Lieut. Wade having rejoined his companions each carrying two started on the 2?-mile three planes men flight to the The first jump of the home stretch Pacifie which is ex- pected to be accomplished. within ' 10 Wheels have replaced the pontoons used since the left Brough. England Every part was in perfect order and it that planes would make the secend hop to Washine- ton before receiving further atten- tion Lieut. B. S&S. Wright nonped at 9 a. m. and preceded about three hours tinue ahead about distance during the remainder of the flight to report } conditions. The aviators course first for Providence niong the shore to New New Haven and Bridzepor? York. where thre, , before landing on Lone Island Major-General Mason WV Patrick chief of the air service headed ni advance escort of three planes. while two Martin bombers and sev. eral smaller planes formed an ee. cort in the rear . It is planned to ston in York on'vy o ernighr and te the flight to Wasnington row The exact lowed to Seattle is stil! undermin- (ed. Dut thar the wor: cruisers are to make stops at Dayton. 0 St. Jo- Neb... has metropolis. to the Coast. da ve -_ _ .arnes appeared the be able to jem bv He will con. this on weather and land) were ther “* London New wt?! fet ir _ . : > New resiime rTomor. rOotlte . 5 Li? \e fal. Omaha. decided . While planning Cautivusly for /@very eventuality. lieut Lowell H ‘Smith, the Might commander. said before starting tha: ai! should he , “plain sailing and the Might: *. complished within 1a days.” S Replaced by Wheels Simat wt Sates | ES Sian : | Special te the Post Mena --h BOSTON. Sept s —Wheels were substituted for pontoons yesterda) ~ —gPhote by Tr The planes of Lieutenants Smith and Nelson are shown just after they had settled in the TAS& VW as | endiess prof Lieu the Copley, Sunday and removed while were heid | ad the land gear th: . os easil\ over machines ver DiIANnKS Evers irport wa re vesterday who have plaved ‘ion Throngs they jammed the flvin fiel, - recna ut? ms ie La aborate heer +n, however. to Police anc arm: aon around protect the Hoats made ‘raft while they were in the te ind kept awar 5 . ; ' a Moats an Aunches “were — > * 7 ‘ ia vu Repes landing + the piace and troops guarded the, rolled they were taken The roe °® pianes after were mm the field. when imto Nangwars and tors gone over. A new propeller was installed on Lieut | le on .% thev were entertained ar eb 4 the i luncheon Artillery men eon the flying field That they du | into grease and grime again. When the read‘ hote! oast over pianes had been made ssyers returned to the 7s 1. 'tAIrs and they lolled about -* ™ » >} . After they had were taboo resting scrubbed from were as spic and army men, only their epochal flight noticeable—it had left ite! Mark on Their eyes the di § Toul they span as the other one trace of being their eve« unlined. their those of middie-aged men months of peering tempest and sunlight. has hecome fixed. Smith received a telegrium mother in Les Angeles. heard hi« when he said over the radio the moment he landed: “Mother I'm glad te be | home.” Her than faces are This ints ° iT? but orm. peering Liewt his she from aos «4 ~ ? Ls SAVINg oice telegram pleased him more | anything eise It read: “T | heard vou over the radio. son. and | Cm very. ver. proud of you.” Smith told the plans of himself | and his comrades after the flight | is over They are going on a va- | cation. and there will be no social | affairs om the program. ‘The avia- tore are going to get as long a fur- | pugh as ther can manage —mayr-- four or five months—and they are going to keep bacheier hal! ta 2 camp in the Oregon mouwntaina Major-General Patrick. chief of ' ys at nl te neta. ~ ON COUR Senator’s Lieutenants Deny He Is Dodging Plank and Welcome Chance to Hit ANSWER COOL Back. Ry Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept dent Coolidge is to get a heavy bar- er mally rage from the La Foliette-W he Ba ltimor , z11@ camp in return for his speech Saturday into the Wisconsin pcsa!] for .empowe Senators austain its iaws (‘ourt decisions iconstitutiona!l The La Follette batteries will bombard Mr veto of the f ; road Labor Board bsidized Labor assembiage inaction on ;sugar duty on su / counts. The La moet aust F 7 °°? Follette itheir chief is dodging the Supreme in his platform and say ept the hit back itl e® address Constitution Supreme power o' that Mr the Coolidge dugout’ la Foailette Praised in Letters. Mr. La Follette has had the Ie? ters evoked by his own speech carefu! th raqcio and announces rhousand tn * showed “4! re-Wheels trom business sbout evenly Republican ranks “The greatest progressive in the Fist ilies in New ivania next. reported resuits Penns) "oo the ,sta* nr uia l4 aa “Iilinois leads i W ee’ with Chio next sour! and Wisconsin tied place (evrery 'Sring the same shins es — re » hs Republi 48 Democrats, said (>t the (a >i per cent were which adds “Many were pia messace to % eland so ’ > Was set up tha 7 ae | . in ‘ if \ +4 a * Tore ‘ tl- "4+ : : si © vy ’ Clapp Backs La Folltecte. Senator Clapp of Minn | ISSUE Party Lines Obliterated in Bitterest Campaign PLEA (If - in History of Pine Tree State—Hooded Order Supporting Republicans 2 —pPres - when he s211@a Coolidge on 4.5 posta! salary increase duv the other § ‘ lieutenants deny President's chal- , + > a , a ne Bal - AINE FACES K. K. K. ISSUE AT POLLS TODAY; CHANCE OF DEMOCRATIC - SECURITY Be OL * 4 i se aT VICTORY GOOD DISARMAME | French Premier Sp a *, « the Post-Disnetch. PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 8 —Ac- the polls today indicated SDA w tivity that the of the State will have been before nightfall. Four thousand of Portland's 27,000 reg- istered voters had indicated their choices during the first three hours of polling. Voting in Maine nor- is light during early hours. That many were voting a split tick- et was shown by the long time were remaining in history cast > voters booths. D the Peei-Dispaic! AUGUSTA, Me., Sept. §.—The po- litical interest of the nation is fo- cussed today on Maine voters. The Stare election is being held. A Governor, United States. Senator. four members of Congress, a State county officers—all chosen. The polls will Eastern darvlight =pecta! t2 Legislature, to be ‘lose at 7 Pp. m. sa Ving time. Years ago Maine separated State and National elections on the - theory that it was wise to isolate State affairs, avoid confusion with national questions and decide locai issues on strictly local presenta- tiens. For several decades Repub- lxan national campaign maRagers. in presidential years, have exploit- ed Maine as the November barom- eter. “As Maine goes. so goes the has become a hoary par'y variation has been the way.” Pad re nation.” singan xX “Maine points Inasmuch as Maine has monotonously Republican time out of mind, except for a cou- of shocking interludes, these ns were pat and profitable nd the exploitation of Maine. as a political bellwether, declared i's psychological dividends. Democrats Confident of Outcome. The today's -ction has he Republican policy waged its and been since impaign preceding marked no change in The Maine warfare its every 'a& vote i“ool- The Democratic State (om- tee has met this plan by a de- 1d that local questions be para- mount. Therefore, the Democratic party in Maine. ordinarily submerged. is facing the result of today’s vote » confidence that is in marked the spirit of hopeless ion which usualiv marks its iay mood. is an earnest belief that R. Pattangall Democrat. successful in his race for the covernorship. He himself pre- dicts his election by less than 19,000 Pattangall defeated vears ago for Governor Dy more than 28.000. In 1920 Harding had a majority over Cox of 77,394. This i.bnorma!. Before romen given the franchise the nermal Republican majority in was in the neighborhood 100 in presidential years and zomewhat less in the “off” years. Now it is estimated at Party Line«x Obliterated. “normaticy”” in the matter calculation is definitely completely out In There is no has not was two was were thie Staté . 1 of 15 *5.000 But yf election decisively and he } -ontest. such thing Party lines have been obliterated A bitterness has ‘ampaign hitherte un- Pine Tree State have families been . . ‘hea mre the everw cannot he brushed opti . 2 -_ ‘ i idge mistic statemenis of sa hat in thew ever the iz nianned t worl en@g men stationed Ldvance a'ong the route the minute Rear Admiral WF tirad wh ~ —~ >» nHnTe pLAne ic. e?ar? the other lands Fullam renrecente re- the Aeronautica Associa - the present flight bv | "ow American ] sized wp eaving ‘Tt was a tion. masterly accom plish- ment fo take airplanes from the west coast of Amerira fly these same pianes over practically country in the world and beck to the eastern shore of the nation.” and ing to be elected. and his managers believe he will win level-headed Charies L. only Pattangall. |\Tnited States Senator and a num- i ber of ticket election is ernorship. dered communities separated. of affairs is attitude of a former Farriag>sa .man toward Brewster” Th- Is that the Farrington divided, This strange state ;e almost entirely to the injection of the Ku Kliux Kian But /have not become reconciled. They there are other really disturbing think they have been cheated. Not There are factional dif- a are prominent in There are personal ani- Republican organization There is deep-seated un- the Brewster candilacy amonz the heretofore docile to Say the least. apathe ic Republican proletariat, which sets Farrington himself has made a all rules of ordinary political brave show of party regularity. but awrv it ig no secret that his followers az elsewhere /Wlll shed few tears if Rrewsier goes down to defeat. How many of them will stay away Prom the for Pattangal! is issue few of the Toward they elements. them ferences. mosities. rest are. ap- praisa! There are in Maine in New England, the bred-in-the- bene Republicans, who Know: only ene way to vote. who cannot be swerved from their ancestral alle- argument, reason or —__ —_ polis or vote problematica! giance by TNT Pattangcall has branded this class | 1s “static Republicans.” On the stump he has repeatediy referred to them as a real obstacie to Maines progress. He says today! but for them—blind followers of a misty tradition—Maine would be able to secure a higher type of public servants and advance more rapidly toward the goal of politica! independence [t ie generally agreed among pelitical observers that if Pattangall is defeated it will be due to this “static” element Concede Chance for Democrats. Pattancall really thinks he is <o- that Store Hours Ne sneer Many Repub- licang here tn Augusta and down in Portiand concede the possibility of Pattangeall success. Men of the calibre of Judge Deonehue say that not’ but Redman. for candidates on the State | will win But this entire ’ centered om the gov- Pattangall has showl-. burden of the contest the and hix success or failure must be ' the : - : | tangall’s election it not only pos- | | sible. but probable. and issues which drive toward this conclusion follow: ' : | @iasatisfaction due to unit of measure. Wherefore this deduction: Pat- The conditions The Ke Klux Kian, Republican | factioral | quarreia, opposition tc Brewster on | the part opposition to Brewster on the part ef doctors and dentists. fact SuoDporters / ee ee mene mene 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 @ 7 er D « 2 Sale of Electric Sewing Machi @ The Electric Desk illustrated is anly one of seid by us. Trade your old machine in om Console er Portable. Westinghouse meter. has the moter built in the head. : 474 — — AL Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth ee —on your old & Machine on the pe of any Eleetrie 7 Machine in stock offer applies rag of the kind or @ of your . greund Rmen*t hase. of certain “ tinn« been ™ not by a fa ) ind wet ria! hioc “e P Davis’ invasion of bt him this morning to Den- where he planned to stop for * a few hours before going on, Rocky Mountain | Park for two days rest speech making and handshak- Davis is scheduled to return Denver for a set speech Thurs- has an Hien and a quarter in recjama- Abandonment of projects, it ie asserted. would | of 200.000 families | frowns | Hing on an epidemic of bank fail- | en far more serious and- wide- | from which the rthwest has been suffering dur- two or three years. Ficures showing the exact effect Dawes proposal the West have been sup- to Davia, and he wil! go thor- the subject ky Mountain Park. Dominated by No Interest< of several Sunday afternoon af the ovn of Fairbury. Neb... Davis ¥ abandoned his Intention avoiding speechmaking on Sun- crowd By CHARI ES G. | pENVER. {“olo, Sept. §.—John the Weat : Davis will make the Denver ad- ees the occasion of another sharp ck on the agricultural program h has been set out by Charlies Republican identia. nominee. Lincoln speech, “regulation of sctfon.” ‘saving in effect that one embarrassing uetion Was to give up recilama- Such. at the interpretation placed up- farmers | - on stored wa- any the Irrication Vital in West. Some of Davia’ advisers go so far Dawes was giver nominee an iasue which he can win the Weet. For interested tn ir- acreage over- vice pro- THE an LL, as ville, | rate, week of a | and would | “What we need in thie country.” “Is a Government that is) the ground dominated tes. nor In the interests of any people of ef the dominated bioc hat has would while tn) in the in- up revi of the United Staten. | night at Omaha, I. and the agricultural regions | the | nited States have a jfusti- ' of complaint, for this for 5° but by n- | critica the St He fr Bryan to tal , home. jaught siastic. “= and controlled the policitea of cheerts eountry Millar interes Opposes Control by Bloc. | day to come wher | thie Govrern-— want Bloe When ft i? the the witli control will intereets of al! be run. as TD of Ss That is my ideal, my fellow is the proposes! | my fellow coun- " in thie election.” and that 'oO make te iaring of the lesrrT = ‘9 come to mingle with’ the | ’ of the aoe Be ww har Middle West, your probleme are inform myself about the YOu expect rt and te pe of their from your Govern- serve you, if I car. | the pleasure of the "he United States te rake | President, and I "~*o woman : af that event occurs, to be the ™. not of any section. not of | C\aa8 Deop'e not ef any pertion of f the I'nited States, R the servant of all * RS lit ip PS Fs 36 9 * dee eel # By 7 s d » EE SPE tae 9) BA, 2 a le Fo a re % ee Se Ser sFEE primartly im ifs own said. ‘mere | that he was “In thie | comms world more fo . were ft ®™ to teach,” he saj gracef his fh form. Nel Neb campe years | é +4, : +4;

Page 3

nh the SsunDporters Mminent ilarity. aAngal! Wry Tryrre Fs ae *; *? Se tere Jo “Ey REP F} Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oy ire ee en z Pee FATES Se UME 2 Uf cc pea Soe eS Si MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT PVSIN COLORADO I | os FLEA OF HERR —— French Premier Speaks i} Dedication of Monumeng} to Gallieni on Battle Anniversary. . lL nited ness Davis will make the Denver ad- Meese the occasion of another sharp | ck on the agricultural program @®hich has been set out by Charles | G. Dawes the Republican vice presidentia, nominee. . Dawes, in his lAncoin advocated the “rewulation wetion.’ ‘saving in effect y to cure embarrassing eduction was to give up reclama- fon projects. Such, at any rate, the interpretation placed up- his remarks by the farmers Bho are dependent on stored wa- for their crops. ’ Irrigation Vital in West. iSome of Davis’ advisers go so far to say that Dawes was given ‘ Democratic nominee an issue | which he can win the West. For West is vitally interested in ir- | tion. It has an acreage of a lion and a quarter in reclama- | nm projects Abandonment . of e projects, it is asserted, would an the ruin of 260,000 families numerous towns and would ng on an epidemic of bank fail- es far more serious and wide- ‘ead than that from which the | rthwest has been suffering dur- | the last two or three years. ‘Figures showing the exact effect | t the Dawes proposal would | e on the West have been sup- | dto Davis, and he will go thor- | hiy into the subject while in ky Mountain Park. Dominated by No Interesia«. acrowd of several mndred Sunday afternoon at the! Mtle town of Fairbury, Neb., Davis Huctantiv abandoned his intention | avoiding speechmaking on Sun- speech, of pro- that one | over- 4 “What we need in this country.” | staid, “Is a Government that is est from the ground up and | at is not dominated in the in- | sis of any part of the United | tes, nor In the interests of any lon of people of the United | tes, but in the interests of al! | people of the United States. I said last night at Omaha, I. hk the farmers of the United and the agricultural regions the United States have a justi- sround of complaint, for this wament has, with the excep- o certain Democratic admin- ions, been dominated for 50 m=, NOL by a farm bloc but by imdustrial bloc that has man- and controlied the policies of country primarily in own lar interest Opposes Control by Bloc. Want the day to come when Pdloc will! control this Govern- ’ when it will be run, as I » in the interests of all of “Is | That is my ideal. my fellow and that is the proposa! veto make to my fellow coun- hin this election.” laring that he was of the world more to learn I am to teach,” he said, “‘l t to come to mingie with the ple of the Middle West. “to 2 OUl What your problems are ged myself about the things pect from your Govern- mt and to serve you, if I can, tt becomes the pleasure of the ple of the United States to make their Presidem, and | hope | Rif that event occurs. to be the | ™. not of any section. not of Claas, not of any portion of People of the United the servant of all.’ VIS’ ATTACKS ON G.O.P. MAKE HIT IN NEBRASKA )*® Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. ‘COLN, Neb... Se rt ; heartened by the warmth of Feception given h! min Nebras-_ > And especially by the enthuesl- With which his Omaha aud!- Baturday night ereeted his m for farm relief and his at the Republican administra- John W . Davis. the Democrat- dential nominee, reated here nm of Bunday as the guest | “ggg mate, Gov. Charles its T , “in this States, | of the & Onbhvi- : was asleep after his. Omaha day, when his train pulled into Lincoln. ‘Ti. |\laugehing | overalls. | thence ithe First a dignified ‘Supreme Court of the United States. / more jafter the vis had made Impression. |, years ago, | fight, | cock vote. State is approximately ‘on the known disaffection LT Sheriff Who Was Storm Center a Of the Latest Herrin Tragedy —Photo by United GEORGE GALLIGAN HE sheriff, along with his chief deputy, who are leaders of the anti-klan faction, have left the county temporarily for Pontiac, | and John Smith, head of the Klan faction, has gone to Hopkins- to allow the bitter feeling engendered by the outbreak a week ago Saturday in which six men were killed and another was ville, Ky., ere ‘wounded, to subside. Sunday till thie Governor 3 the State Hie remained Bryan came to take him to the home. Davis at the and chatting with a ge about the of to shake capital. early aboard down to ,oOYv. train time was croup renr his thered his car who had platform ihand. His candidatorial manner, it may be remarked, has steadily improved throughout the trips Something was said about his name, John W “Do you know what Mark Twain said about that?” he queried, as he reached over the platform rail- ing to shake the hand of a man In “Mark Twain said,” continued, “that there was a Hin- doo god with 100 names, and the only name he could remember was John W.” Speeches Gain Force. They were all laughing with candidate when Bryan came and greeted hin if the were old cronies. Bryan ly clambered aboard, and presently | Davis and his party debarked into the heat of the Nebraska prairies ‘to go to the Gov ernor ‘sa home. and the Presbyterian Church. The journey to Denver was resumed in the late afternoon. Ae fie goes along Davis is put- ting more and more “punch” into this speeches. pletely shed his habitual manner of lawyer addressing the the up as two to in pPo- showing increasing skil! the rough and ready brand of litical oratory The results in Omaha, where he departed fre- quentiy from his set speech in or- der to hammer home a point. were excellent From being politely cor- dial at the start of his speech, the audience hecame genuinely enthu- siastic, that at the end was cheering nearly everything that he said Nothing pleased the crowd than the inferential dig President Coolldge contained the candidate's remark that he “not a pietorial farmer They got the point stant. Remarks among sn at in was In an in- the crowd epeech indicated that Da- a mighty favorable “It was a great speech.’ was a common observation, and there were the usual compliments on the graceful English of the speaker and his fine appearance on the plat- form. Nebraska I« Nebraska. campaign, Radical State. at this stage of the is anybody's State Two former Senator Hitch- cock, Democrat. in his unsuccess- ful race for re-election, polled 145.000 wotes, and the Democrats claim that Davis will carry the State in the present three-cornered if he can hold that Hitch- The total vote of the 350.000. La Follette’s chance. and it is conceded on all hands that he has a real chance in this State, rests Among the farmers and on the German vote. About a third of the voting ' strength of the State is of German descent. Recently the editor of a prominent German dally declared for Coolidge. Immediately § there followed an avalanche of tndignant letters from La Follette supporters among his subscribers. La Follette is aaid to have pretty generally the support of railroad and industria! labor in the State. One has only to look at the Norris strength in the State to realize that Nebraska is a hotbed of radical sentiment. Norris Leans to La Follette. Dragooned into the race for the Senate by his friends, after he had deciared he would not be a candi- date for re-election, Norris polled 120.000 votes in the Republican ™ MILITIAMEN ON DUTY AT HERRIN TO LEAVE TOMORROW State Guards No Longer Needed tO | the car, | members | searched | was ' primary, prompt- | morning service at | | self. | Tus Ww ithoyt having com-'| , Keep Order There, It Is Decideal. ated Pr 111... Jigelow, Sept. in the A ssco« HERRIN, Harold -M™. the militia a week ago Saturday order follow- 8.—Capt charge of sent here to reslore a | Portola questioning ; they | entered by ‘sumed gerald following , their | Olive street, eheck J avenue, 4942 ing a clash between ku klux klans- men and their opponents, in which six men were killed, this noon that the detachment of| troops would leave here tomorrow. The decision was reached, Capt Bigelow said, after a talk with Aa- | jutant-General Carlos T. Black of | the Illinois National Guard, and It} agreed the troops were ho longer needed. as his opponents. against 80.000 for Norris made no per-| sonal effort in the campaign, but remained on his job in Washing- ton throughout. In the present campaigen he has announced that he wil! come out) to the State and discuss principles, | without asking the voters to sup- | port any candidate, not even him- Technically and outwardly, is taking no sides as between Follette and Coolidge. Actu- his ‘“‘discussion of principles” aid Ta Follette, for the two close together in political he ally. will are thought Democrats Hope for G. It the Democratic the campaign progresses become evident to the voters that the fight between Follette and Davis. with Coolidge running third, and that Republican voters in large and decisive numbers will swimtmg over Davis in order to head off the radical candidate Whatever happens to the national tickets, Senator Norris will re- turned the Senate. The crats have a candidate. J. J Seward, but apparentiv they have forgotten all about him. He attended the luncheon for Davis at Omaha, but his name did not ap- pear in the advance publicity re- garding the event. It simply not occur thoee in charge of the luncheon to include Thomas in the list of political notables. The campaign of the Democratic candidate for Governor is th good oO. P. Split. hope that it is as LA is to be Demo- Thom- to as at to shape, and it looks to unprejudiced He. as if he will win N. Norton, a real dirt er. His Republican opponent Adam McMullen, a lawyer, married a farm. Norton is popu- lar and a good campaigner. He is talking for John W. Davis for the presidency as well as for himself State Is Dehatable Ground. The selection of Gov. Bryan as the Democratic vice presidentia! candidate undoubtedly helped the national ticket in this State, but not to the extent that might have been expected. Bryan has made enemies in Nebraska as well as friends Norton, it is widely said is a stronger candidate for Gover- nor than Bryan would have been in another fight for that office. In estimating the prospects ot the Davis-Brvan national cam- paign, it important to note that trvan is now running against La Follette There are many who would vote for Brvan for Governor and La Follette for President, but in a contest between the two will give their preference to the latter. Altogether. it's an extremely con- fused political situation that the observer finds in Nebraska. Quite observers farm- is who is J. is ‘within the bounds of possibility is a simultaneous victory for the In- dependent national ticket, for a Re- publican candidate for Senator and a Democratic candidate fer Gov- ernor. announced | | Carondelet he had worked lity at the Algonquin ‘plain the kissing episode | heen | ferring ' will ' ‘enue, did | ee ee i ae ROBBERS GET $940 IN LTOUSEFIRPO'SNOTES Prince Slips Away to Tune Of ‘‘Leave Me Alone’’ POKER GAME HOLDUP 10 GIRL AGAINST BOUT: Three Armed Men Also Jewelry From Players at Portola Hotel. Three poker men. with pistols, at the Market street, robbed cash in 1914 game a room Hotel, Saturday, of $940 in $575. was reported to Po- at midnight and the players and jewelry valued at The Headquarters by of 4158 his diamond robbery lice Gus Morris, a boule- $45 Valued shoe dealer, Delmar vard, who placed loss at cash and iH $125 Sergt. pin assigned to found in the Fitzgerald, the card by at admitted iTi- robbery, table Morris after Police Headquarters, the place had been robbers, who threatened to anyone who attempted to resist and took all the money on the Vesltizate men at a designated and shoot table. The robbers relieved the players and stickpins and without haste All the victims except were reluctant to speak of presumably. had the game when Seret. arrived to question them. released They gave accounts maskes, then their rings the place without of lef: losses and, re- All were names and of Thomas Angeles, $2300 cash and a Wakasa, $200: Ed- Portola Hotel. $230: 1968A Hodiamont Theodore Rockas. Laclede avenne, $50 and dia- mond ring valued at $250: Kewlev, 206 North Grand vard. $135: Selz M. Sloan. Olive atreet. $45. and diamond valued at $200. losses: $20 H. Murray, = ward Tohn Corey. $135 boule- 447 pin ‘YOUTH ADMITS KILLING | GIRL IN HOLDUP ON COUNTY ROAD: Continue! from Page One. This impulse he blamed on liquor. Told Driver to Stop. Commanding the driver to stop of the party out and pockets, finding This angered him, their only 40 cents. he said, girls, another held ‘‘tanglefoot”™ he attempted to threat, according one of the youths blow that staggered him. Half- cGazed. he said, he fired two shots and ran, not knowing had been hit. Therse statements later were in- into a written confes- the prisoner at Station. Home in Alabama. Daugherty, who is a soft-spoken, mild-mannered youth, had been employed as a busboy at the EFight- Mile House since June. Previousls in a similar capac- Golf Club. He year at are would would man exX- the have re- idea for which responsible. As carry out his to the account, corporated which made Sion. about a his St. Louis he said, from Ala. His parents He told reporters he “because ] explain to one was unable came to azo. Florence, dead plead guilty, rather try to than 12.” He home to of "it in must me,” holdup except to say, the other fellow to the liquor. The holdup in which girl was shot occurred between EFight-Mile House Hoffman House when she and companions returning from pleasure ride to near the Meramec River. Ethel, the party prise talph Baxter, 17, A brother, who, with Ethel, resided with their grandmother, Mrs. Flor- ence E. Ross. at William brother, who avenue: Miss Blsie Patton, 17. of 1330 Chouteau avenue, and Albert Glenk, 24, of 1339 South Thirteenth street. Members of the party taken to the Carondelet Police Station and questioned several hours by the police and county officers Saturday after Pa- trolman Heckler of the Carondelet District had encountered them at 2:15 a. m. driving into the city at 7300 South Broadway with the wounded gir’ in the car They were released when the police were satisfied they had given truthful account of the shooting. the Baxter at a point and her the Max- were to city “a well, Kesides com- 22. another 2610 Geyer 3axter, rooms at were District for a Uses Taxicab in Saloon Holdup. A highwayman using a taxicab yesterday held up Cliff Offer in his saloon at 9061 Chouteau avenue, took $65 from the and escaped clerk Was arrested at South Eighth street and held for investigation. Thirty quarts of homemade beer were found in his home, and an additional charge of violating the prohibition placed against him. Get on SAVINGS at the Industrial Savings Trust Co. 714 Chestnut Street Take | New held up! will be m seven | room |! | but ‘dates of June and Morris | their | Fitz- | the | 2500 | i hile Philip | | Nita ee eee Jersey Reformers, Canon Chase’s Evidence, to Ask Court to Halt Match. _ — — By the ited Press NEW YORK, Sept. sey A Farr #§ New Jer- Organizations which last week Silzer a protest against Firpo-Wills order eent to Ciov. the eourt fight will halt the for or tomorrow. to bout. it is stated. Application the ade today Bernard H. Sa William who in- deportation proceedings Angel Firpo. ail obtained by ¢ (“hase turned over ndler. counsel (Canon S. Chase, stituted against l.uis said evidence ‘anon would to the Included several! be in cable- Jersey organizations. evidence are allewed to have to Miss who arrived with him from who was barred authorities this grams been sent Firpo blanca Lourdes here on the by cart, ship Argentine the immi- Eration The Miss messages addressed Pica were Havana, July, them as follows: “Arrived today Glad about vour Sending details, rtin and hore of were recovery. more Embraces.’ “Infinite iously await training 500 mi York Anv inconvenience you should have, inform me and I wtill remedy ft. Send everyth same address. health and en dness for illness. Anx- your iles from ’ “ erter New ing condition ** me your address These messuges “Angel.” Other messages Sandler der. eljened public hy The made signed ‘‘Nita.” according Sandler Peesci, former were sen to Firpo's land- lady. | to Sandler | read the | lof a mink fur coat. ‘from his a he forced two of the male | “Sending vou money here to pass vour vacation with us, of the to have you as quest.” one messages. mv family Fur Stolen From Automobile. John S. Bradford, president of the Bradford National Bank, of Greenville. Ill... reported the theft valued at $250, on Lucas ave- yes- automobile, nue, east of Grand boulevard, terday afternoon. ‘THEATER OWNER and he decided to kiss the. he | struck him a/} the girl, 'robber ‘ Patrolman 1319 Chouteau av- | er ina quarre] over ' ; cash register | Three hours later a | his home on | law Was ' ——aw | | | KIDNAPED IN SAFE ROBBERY ATTEMPT Continued from Page One. with his night-stick. ‘Let ’ eried the other robber commanding position in the office doorway. At this, the thrust his pistol close to policeman’s face and tried to shoot. The pistol jammed and the ‘artridge failed to discharge In the same motion the police- man had reached for his pistol with his left hand. The action “was not completed, for, at the in- stant. the other robber fired, the bullet grazing the policeman’s ab- commen and striking his hand, shat- tering the knuckle of his second finger and knocking his weapon to the floor. This was enough for the robbers, out the door. pursued by O’Corman, who had re- covered his weapon. “The was futile, however, and the police- man ran into the fire engine a few south and gave alarm. gesture him have if,’ who held a the who ran doors an Commended for Routing Robbers. O’florman .was treated after which Station Patrolman the city turned to dut\ has his once at hospital. the Deer Street ¢ and ordered lie of Was the superiors the vict identified tion robber, and. second. clearing up of the negro janitor by the } earned commendation twice recently of ns for arrest an later an oi] for murder atter'’s broth- a dice game in the basement of Rubicam Business School, 4933 Delmar boulevard. sta- ' order for | New | by! Pi-| the same) to} 19232. Some! Am | Ca-'| were | WAS) who turned the messages over | for coming) “ATT | chase | house | he | home. | ex-con. | | en ee ee ——e ee Royal Visitor Vanishes From Crush at Mac-. Given. kay’s Ball in the Early Morn. ‘By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. | NEW YORK. Sept. | Prince, 8 —It was the not Cinderella, who slipped the ball before it was At 2:30 o'clock in the morn- when the crush was in full the baronial hall at Har- Clarence Mackay's coun- in Rosslyn, ing “Leave Prince’ slid of the With him Iman, Behind ‘full seek a) away from lover. ing, lawing in Hill, home bor try Me Alone” at the Prince of from the door in at his disposal. women left the party members of dancing to the nan'’s band. the guests, 1000, knew The only ex- leaving |Was play the W one = request, ales away beige were he with cars (wo swing. il staf ] of Paul Wh Only a handful « who numbered | the |’ ‘pian: bers ’ s misic close to had gone of the shrug of rinee rtion Prince's Vas the ;and the likes crowds.’ The party continued in full swing until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. At 4:30 lock the Prince entered ithe country place of James A. Bur- den, in where he is the guest of hosts. With him in the car were Gen. Trotter, Major .Metealf, David Boyle and lof the Prince's entourage. ‘or another hour they stayed up, ithe lignts streaming from the win- dows meeting the first dull ‘of dawn, and chatted over the tn- \cidents of the biggest party of the Prince's holiday. Where the Prince was between 2:30 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock only a few know. No one would explain how the Prince had again with his personal staff after lleaving them dancing at | Mackay ball. His Dancing | } words “The Prince dis- o° Svosset., ubsent Partners. | In spite of his aversion to crowds land the difficulty of dancing in isuch a crush, ;to enjoy himself hugely up /moment he left the party. |not dance as much as many of the | Suests had hoped. During the early ee hours he danced with the | Duchess of Westminster, Ms. H. ‘'P. Russell, formerly Ethel WHarri- ,_man; Mrs. August Belmont Jr... 'Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien and Miss | |Ellen Mackay, daughters host. and Lady Mountbatten. came with his party to this country ion the Berengaria. | The greatest disappointment ‘the voung girls was that the Prince confined his dancing, with one ex- ception, to married women. To those who have got to know roval visitor it is said he attracted by mature women world and shies from ‘young things by whom princes are iworshipped but never unJterstood The Mackay ball will be the taik of the countryside for months. A tremendous American flag of elec- tric lights flashed frora the top of the great house. It could be scen four miles. At the party, of his partners, the Prince to have ex presse:! with his visit here ‘Island so homelike,” as saying. “It is much own country.” The to the is most of ingenuous tn is said “7 he ‘ind Long is quoted like my Princes dis- the Rus- supper by royalty Lvong Duchess of Westminster, Mrs. and Miss Mackay. A few his car sage to | sell left tn mes- was they al- ~ne band minutes befor: he sent a whispered Paul Whiteman, leading his two bands ternated. In an instan* swung into a new refrain The cornetist and the violinist and saxo- ‘phone player marched in through the hall The tune if who AS and the band! and a, in| his , one of his friends | others | ’ color taciturn persons made connections | the | the Prince appeared | He did. of his) who, to | this | the | one | his satisfaction | tributed the honor of being led to! line they | Maj. was host British Ambassador. Charlies Dana Gibson. Stoddard, and Clark, i. BE. Betty, brose tor ride. a call on tertained and Weeks, Wallace, (en. Metcalfe, Assistant Pershing, hight at the Pip'ng Rock Country the Mrs, to Sir Esme Howard, Mr. and their Mr. and Mrs. F. the Prince took a mo- tier % later pak Sir Eame en- Royal party, the Prince. the of J. Butler Wright, Secretary at a dinner Club at Locust Valley. The Prince arrived at 5 O'clock this morning from what was described by his associates as parties he has It began at midnight in of Glenhead, in “one of been on.” the secluded Henry EF I. I. i little road. The house loses | shrubbery at the end of an obscure There was a small or- chestra playing muffled music for the nicest little farmhouse Alexandres at itself '60 persons who danced. Prince Prince Prince, spend four or five | Africa beginning next The Captain took occasion to as- sert emphatically that Wales cer- tainly isn’t a Beau that he pays no more attention to Clothes than the average man does. Captain Lascelies pointed out that, ‘‘naturally pos- sesses quite a few suits of clothes because of his obligation to attend functions of various character,” he has alternated between suits during most of the time since | he boarded the Berengaria en route | while Captain secretary, would ponies, with those of the American and British polo William Post Field on Sept. he explained, planned months in South the Is No Beau Brummel. Lascelles, said today auction that his teams at May. Brum me] Prince ' to America. LONA GALE AND HAPGOOD TO TAKE STUMP FOR LA FOLLETTE Mayor Hoan a Milwaukee Al*o Among List of Speakers of In- iy the , who national Moat of | tricts. /used by will dependent Ticket. Associated Press. CHICAGO, for the La Follette-Wheeler forces, campalgn into ‘every section of the country, -announced today by David K. of the Speakers’ Bureau of the Independent ticket. it was announced, are men and women who will de- vote their efforts to their own dlia- The more prominent will be the campaign directors I) Sept. 8.- carry the director them, ‘drives across the nation. _ Among the 500 names given ont ,are Jane Addams, author; New York editor; Hoan of Milwaukee; J. A. H. Hop- chairman of the Gale, kins, of Forty-Eight, Rankin, . from By i prisoner, the prison school, head of ‘nounced Chicago; and former Montana Anderson to Teach in i Nr the Associated OSSINING, cause of the recent death of one of | Sing Sing’s | Andersdn League Superintendent, Press. N. Y., Bept. teachers, William former and now master of the hunt. After luncheon yesterday at the PRurden home. at which the Prince Mr. and Mrs. daughter, - Am- Coffin. president of | the Genera] Electric Co.. the 14 British and American polo players their wives, Secretary Secretary of War Agriculture third of State, and last home at the Prince's the polo the 16. The to and | two gray Speakers were Niles, Zona Norman Hapgoo, Mayor Daniel Committee Miss Jeanette Representative 8. ——Be- H. State Antisaltoon a | —- == POLIGE CATCH AUTO THIEF AFTER CHASE Shots Fired as Hundreds Watch Busy Downtown Corner. The spectacle of two traffic po- at licemen firing shots into the air | i I) street, ‘and forsaking / their corners to | chase a semi-nude automopile thief through downtown streets and al- leys interested hundreds of per- sons at noon today. Traffic Policeman Falkenberg, at Ninth atreet and Washington ave- nue, gaw a dirty-faced and coatless youth start a Chevrolet sedan away from its parking place on Ninth opposite the Statler Hote! and waited until the car had ap- proached closer, then signaled for a traffic halt. Recognizing the sedan as the property of Charlies Ackerman, president of the Ziegler Manufac- turing Co., 905 Washington gvenue, the policeman asked the youth where he was going. “Down the street.’ was the re- ply. Instead of that. however, the driver was made to walk toward a patrol box, the policeman holding him by the collar band. Suddenly the prisoner broke away, leaving his shirt with Falkenberg and dia- closing the evident fact that he wore no underwear. The pursuit led over Ninth to Bt. Charles, thence to Tenth and east inanalley. Traffic Policeman Ma- gee joined in time to see the quar- ry disappear into a hole, which proved to be an outlet for ashes from the Union Electric Light and Power Co. station. The ashes came from the boiler room, and down there the escaped prisoner was found perspiring behind a very hot boller. The prisoner said he was John Edgar Stock, 18 years old, of Quin- cy. Ill. A month ago he started out to see the world, cot as far aa Kentucky and then was overcome by homesickness. Last night he slept in a North St. Louls park and lost his remaining capital, 2 centa. He tried to ride back to Quincy on a freight train, but a brakeman kicked him off. Then he found an ignition key for a Chevrolet and decided to ride home in a sedan. Police will seek a warrant charg- ing grand larceny. SUSPENDED AS ‘NOT ADAPTED TO POLICE WORK’ Probationary Patrolman Philip P. McNulty of the Deer Street Po- lice Station was suspended last night and a report forwarded by Acting Catié¢ain Maloney to the Board of Police Commissioners to- day, recommending® that he be dropped from the. ‘rolls, : as being “not adapted to, pelice wark.” The recommondaligy $e, ine following a report by <= oe Kenna, who chanced to visit the offices of the Brown Taxicab Co., 4619 Delmar boulevard, where Me- Nulty was assigned to against robberies, last evening. The officer found the probabtion- ary lounging on a couch and lerc- tured him on police alertness. Re- turning two hours later, the Lieu- tenant found McNulty absent and waited for him an hour and «a half. Questioned as to his absence, the policeman said he had “been to lunch.” “I'm not stuck on this po- lice job,” he is said te have re- marked to the officer, when repri- manded, and Lieut. McKenna away his police badge. is to take up teaching in | the faculty. it was at the prison today. and may become an- played at the request of the Prin. | “Teave Me Atone.” “One of the Nicest Parties.” The Prince got up 'was the! of al ‘yesterday the with breakfast, he to Country vent Club a light Meadowbrook morning shortly before noon. After | ee : g Aluminum @€ Before electric washer, in the new MAY- Its tub is buying your come and see TAG. made of seamless aluminum, cast id one piece and with It soiled rounded corners. washes ordinarily clothes in five minutes, and has many unusual in It demonstrated found Washer features not any other is being daily. REMLEY Sixth and Franklin “Where the Crowds Ge.” TUESDAY SPECIALS Smoked Call. crate 2 lt ee ee ee eee ee DRY SALT MEATS pane Dry Salt Dry Salt Side Meats. 14 JOWLS. ..12'% Spareribs. .8'2 ee a i gua rit : Es: promptly suspended him and took

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a on 7 nh ee Sh gy ee. i ¢ Jap oteds. a ning and one other arqning Rewsaepet COMBINED MONDS | Se SAN a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Dee. POST SUM ATCE alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the gist ata ince teas sig Bi tee a ane = = i "WRENPLOYMENT ON s ie Y ea es INCREASE IN BRITAIN The, Lammert Furniture Co. Hl } Boe ter RS eee pe WHOLESALERS 7 3 ea = Se ——_—_ ! {; of Cotton Traage. However, Is Be- | . coming Settled and Wool Prices Advance. By FRANCIS W. HIRST. Wie ~ |b REESE = |: E illustrate one style of the Former Editor of the Economist, , | he Chifforobes included in this closm Light-Weight r f Copyright, 1974 pony and Plitzrer | out. It is soundly constructes : et Shelloid ee ae post-Daspeten. aes finely veneered walnut, tastefully ft le Frames LONDON, Sept. 8.—No rush of and so finished as to heighten the natural — business followed signing of the beauty of the graining. Posts and door frames are made of solid walnut with the © corners and legs fluted as shown. The im © terior is lined with genuine veneered ma hogany, natural finish. One side of this Chifforobe as illustrated contains five “ cious drawers and the other side provides — ample hanging space for five suits of clothes and is fitted with a patented nickel-plated pull-out rod. Ordinarily you would expect to pay twice as much for a chifforobe of this character, but for this clearance we. es priced it Dawes reparation treaty. with the > ! exception of eager bidding for Ger- liVCc- | man bends. German 3 per cents,. oa : after dropping below 14 shillings fifty ) a few months ago, have touched 43 eas of employment con- A low. common-sense price for these durable Increase unemple Shelloid Spectacles. Best quality lenses of guaranteed accuracy. They are different from the ordinary shell frames because they are made so much lighter that you will hardly be aware of any weight. Neater in appearance and very comfortable. Price includes our unsur- passed optical service. NR aAe ia os: ae ba Sates te, OF F ~ a lhe tinues, although the present figure. of 1.150.900 is 18.000 less than the RE EE ee 2: ee OE ee ee ee - - - ~ = o a. -_ = corresponding week of 1923. This LLL LOLOL LLL A LOL A et i le. i ee te trade depression naturally disap- points believers in the Labor Gov- | ernment’s power to dispel unem- ployment by waving the magic wand of the state. Doleful reports from the iron trade multiply and DOWNTOWN STORE UPTOWN STORE . many coal pits are closed or on | S13 OLIVE Alo GRAND AND - YQ: time.” ; , appily, the cotton trade is set- STREET ‘Optical Co. te Vi ia ery Special at thng down Considerable business at 14 pence for October delivery | was accepted bv Eastern markets. Despite the Chinese civil war, mod- erate amounts were shipped to Shanghai. but prophecies of shill- ing cotton are restricting the turn- over and sentiment is bearish. The market. however. is sustained by. the Lancashire policy of buying proportionate requirements on each f price decline. Blackburn looms are NAVAL LLL LLL buster than for the last two years. | A America is buying poplins, volles ' i. : - SE and sateens. _ — _ rd | The jute market remains a spec- |°*s a ' ulative affair. awaiting final fore- cast of the Indian crop. which good 509 WASHINGT( »\N AVE. | authorities here believe will prove ld Hi lin Another style of Chifforobe, not illustrated, i ,}adequate. Belfast linen mills have | been profitably employed with i inches deep, 40 inches wide and 56 inet = > fit ' mploy " - , + Walnut veneered with genuine mahogany | ' | record American orders for linen Mm - Four large drawers and space for hats and |suitings and colored goods. The: on one side and hanging space for at least _beot trade is busy. July's exports! suits of clothes on the other. ito Ireland are treble those of last Exactly as Illustrated Marked at the same special 39 | EN EE AE EEL AEE RO OS ENE er tee ee \ & \\ —————f ff year, notwithstanding the 15 per’ ‘cent tariff. Hides are weaker hbe-| 33 inches high 42 inches wide |} cawpe of heavy imports from Ar- 22 inches deep , gentina. | Woel prices have advanced on | the Brisbane sales and Bradford is :) ' bare of Merino tops. One firm - ~ e . rr has sold cape tops for Januvary at We deeply and sincerely apologize to ig ai oan pean ve coreg thousands of women who waited, as well ports from Bradford are that cos-| ,tume makers are demanding plain | as those who were able to get into our store { canardines. poplins and moro-| and were pushed and jostled at the open=- ¢ [°.°°% O°) fo° fesrure for spring | fabrics will be self-toned checks on | ing day of this big Going Out of Business crocodile grounds. Jacquard cloths’ and flora! effects are less fashion- Sale. ee tee Marked for Quick Clearance in Two Great Price Groups ‘e were Ys C: 0 oO serve so sisted in maintaining and harden- . | We were never called upon to serve ing discounts, which are near the ERE is your chance to save money on a Some of them are as illustrated, others are it many thousands at one time. official minimum. Ext al ninimun FE: : dina ° ° emer regan pone on Sapa gy quality Chifforobe. We have assembled the chifforette style with five and six sf Wearing A p p arel on a Alminiahing the Indian 3 125 Chifforobes and Chifforettes in two drawers the full width of the piece. x nd for manufac ed ds at ° ° enibenaaien ibaladaunh an ae 8 price groups. Some at $29.50 and others great collection you will find a chifforobe it a sctai taetenter tar tax Sediatens al at $39.50. In every case they are worth far ege , | once poner Sanas wage Ae ene more than we are asking for them, but to move the style and finish to harmonize with magnates are stilt denouncing tt them quickly we are pricing them amazingly present bedroom suite. Or if you choose, itc bonds are higher ports here suggest £20.000,009 low. An inspection will convince you that they be used in the hall as an extra closet. Therea WINTER ia Whanien Se: tatemenaeie meee represent superlative values. There are many various styles and sizes, but in almost and £15,000,000 es Grest Britalwe. styles included in mahogany and walnut, in case there is a lintited number of each, so if y RACER AND SPECTATOR KILLED various sizes. Space permits us to illustrate and are interested, early attendance is advised. iasme Racsees tienen tieeiaatadi’ describe but a few, and there are many more first shoppers get the benefit of a full Parked Car. ae $ just as desirable that are not mentioned. ment, the last ones will not regret coming. LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 3.— Ray Butcher, 27 years oid, of In- | dianapolis, an antomobdile race driver, and Ray Sampson, living near here, a spectator, were killed i when Butcher's car left the track “i re * hia Slats” and crashed Into a machine parked nearby during a 25-mile dirt track | race hete yesterday. G. R. Bowyer of Bunker S?P!, Ind.. and Eari Bowyer, his 11-year- ‘Se son, were seriously injured. | Ceuple Wedded Two Weeks Found Slain. —=— to the Post-Dispatch. ) NEW YORK, Sept. *.—. ae : pet ae ioital qt P an nsibee elt Word 5 > | Bs Fo » eres “ft 2 x 4 =3 as - iy a = Pn ao Dy ok : . 7 : tite Mee Pe Pe ee A He op ‘ ae . po: eas ee”), Se Gees es AS ee ee . rae — ee -_ Pe! a ae 2 ” , ; saci es a ae a Se a 8 ape. Shae, wae ae s RESPEC RE AA SB AE at J ch aS RE ; 3 . & , 4 5 ‘ e c . ~ ‘ a 2 9 PEGE DE Op LESS PE eg ESL TS. 7 eae Te ee ee ee eee ee eee 2 eee 8 eae

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MOND. iam MBE R ae. -_ — ee ee ee es _ ares = 199, O. trate one style of the many robes included in this close- It is soundly constructed ot ed walnut, tastefully trimmed ed as to heighten the natural graining. Posts and door de of solid walnut with the legs fluted as shown. The in- with genuine veneered ma- ral finish. One side of this illustrated contains five spa- and the other side provides space for five suits of clothes with a patented nickel-plated Ordinarily you would expect much for a chifforobe of this for this clearance we. have y Special at 9" of Chifforobe, not illustrated, is a2 inches wide and 56 inches high. ed with genuine mahogany interiors. wers and space for hats and shoes d hanging space for at least five s on the other. $39.50 same special Groups strated, others are in th five and six spacious of the piece. In this ill find a chifforobe in harmonize with your Or if you choose, it can extra closet. There are , but in almost every ber of each, so if you ndance is advised. The nefit of a full assort- 1 not regret coming. = Queen Anne style, is ut and gumwood, with fully finished inside and high, 38 inches wide spacious drawers with ttoms on one side on the other. .50 well oe) ti b MONDAY 8, 1924. oy ko . aes: % Say. a te Fg cet ce, Swi * Sthe res gee ss. r > eiey he A The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE city Cirenlation than BOTH sites Gaeta newapapers COMBINED é - uF Re ae aan oe Pe ee ae Oe ie ; rath z ; ° | et a ae ae i re le ee SER a ee ae Se = . ¥ ¥ Folding Reed Coffee Table mit 1) . ri | A $5 95 : BpyAs a remov- li able tray, . which can be used for serving tray; enameled in various colors. (Seventh Floor.) ——————— 4 ’ STIX. ery & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ‘Juesday— SCO (No Mail or Phone Orders) _— special features for this Economy Day Is held every Tuesday and presents decided savings in every department of this store. advertised must conform to the strict requirements for . palue-giving that Economy Day stands for, and all of- ferings are for the day only. Tuesday. STIX, BAER & FULLER Avail yourself of the } All merchandise Cut Steel Beads, ,15c XAGON Cut Steel Beads, in as- H® gorted sizes for crocheting or knitting bags and ins, or for trimming dresses. _ ‘econ F loot.) | Union Suits 35c Suits; in every style. 3 for SAMPLE lot of women’s Union Summer weight; not all sizes $1.00 / Vests, 19c; 3 for 55§c (Main Foor.) Silk Hose, $1.50 # WOMEN's Stockings, full fashion- ed with double soles, heels and reinforced toes; clocked styles; black and oreee. plain high-spliced and Main Floor.) $6.95 your own stone. Ring Mountings CHOICE of 18- k. white gold or t4-k. green gold; dainty pierced de- signs; comp lete with the setting of (Main Floor.) Georgette, $1.59 Yd. (CREPE Georgette, light and dark shades: also sport colors; of heavy qualipy, plain colors only; 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Sterling Tires $9.25 —— s-ply Tires STERLING Cord oversize (Fourth Floor.) Men's Caps, 98c hgoe? dependable Caps in a variety of patterns: ter styles; fine for knockabout use. one-piece and eight quar- (Main Floor.) Saion Suits 50c weight not EN’S Suits of nainsook, also knitted in light- cottons ; sizes 34 to 44 but in every style (main Fioor.) Tuxedo Tobacco, 40c SMOKING Tobacco; humidor; strictly fresh. full 8-ounce La Linda Cigars, 10 for 30c Full 43-inch size; very mild handmade , few stock. Box of s00 for $289 Floor.) semi - decorated in neat gold stamp ; subject to ec- Apartment Sets (Fifth Floor.) Boudoir Cases, $1.49 YOF very fine quality round thread and hand-cyelet (Second Ficor.) a". .% _ tmbroidered; several effective desi Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis i \) Boudoir Lamp, $2.95 With metal bases in bronze finish ; 8-inch glass shades in various shapes and designs; complete with cord and plug. Children’s Shoes, $1.95 Broken lots and discontin- ued styles in children’s low and high Shoes; sizes 8% to 11. Butter Dishes, 45c Imitation cut-glass Dishes suitable for jellies, sweet- meats, etc.; nickel-plated cover and saucer. Handkerchiefs, 19c Men’s Irish linen Handker- chiefs, with hemstitched % Pag ; rt age? ee yt gee Chemise, 79c Fi xTRA- -SIZE Envelope Chemise of nainsook, trimmed with lace, medal- lions and embroidery edge; sizes 46 (Secon to 52. Floor.) Boys Raincoat not to crack, $3.15 THE well- -known Raynster Rain- coats, guaranteed | Hats to match, 69c (Fourth Floor.) — oe a ’ Housewares ALL-COPPER Wash Boiler, No. 8 AINSOOK Union Suits with button- 35¢ waist attachment; open and dropseat; elastic at knee: not every size in evefy style. ' (Main Floor.) Notions Lingette Sanitary Aprons. each, 79¢ Rustproof Safety Pins, 6 cards fox 25¢ _— Moseeriond Darning Cotton, 55 T9C 4 - eae wl Sanitary Belts, 2z5c Crystal Buttons, assorted, card, 10¢ Common Pins, 400 count, 3 papers for roc Step-ins, gum rubber, 9c — to ta od pate Dios NEW and petect ec 3 : :

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eile ee i ee a oll = ° ~ > 4 ie . aa ; = ££ a Py . = + -— S ., & ~ t +? ition Remmers feared that /matters were left for the Aldermen 'to consider at their recular session, | | which ‘er they shall repeal or ratify them In the latter event ,of national vi + presents an ‘for every citizen to.make an in- prods Every Dollar ~ Earn More “To spend less than I earn is the only way I know of preserving My self respect. —PRESIDENT COOLIDGE O Sounder Advice than the above precept can be given to American men and women - - « It is the one sure way to old-age prosperity. You can start today with as little as one dollar; and earn 5% on your savings with the Citizens Loan and Savings Company. Interest compounded semi-annually and withdrawal permitted with interest accrued. If you have no savings account, if you want your savings to earn more, come in and let us explain the advantages of the Citizens’ System. - eS ee _ —| Ee EE ee . . Invest in Our §% Savings Certificates Leans fer Every One at Legal Rates EL A AA TR Tr aS about SE re He En, oe The POST-DISPATCH is the St. in oe Louw evening SPECIAL SESSION ON - HEM COURTHOUSE STE Mayor to Call Aldermen Also to Act on Bridge Approach Referendum. ’ ; ' ) | | Mayor Kiel today ordered City) | Counsellor Senti to prepare a proc- | | lamation calling a special session jof the Roard of Aldermen for next } Monday to act on the referendum against the ordinance fixing the site for the proposed new court- house on the Municipal Plaza, and | Referendum approach to The petitions of Leacue have been found sufficient by the Blecticn Board and the ne checked tcdca: They are also be- lieved sufficient names. Oliver T. Remmers presenting erests back of the to the Mayor lor Senti that the at once so in be placed on r elec- if the To have ; t issued “ > em be convenes Sept. 26, there be sufficient time to get the November _ might not ‘the referendums on ' ballot. All that the Board of Aldermen will have to do is determine wheth- the ordinances the yeferendums will go on the bal- lot. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS URGED FOR DEFENSE DAY | Secretary of War Points Out That One-Quarter of Men in Draft Were Tnfit for Service. | Special to the Post-Disnatch WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. — ThRe Secretary of War today made _ the following statement on the subject tality and defense: “The ‘defense test’ on Sept. 12 appropriate occasion ventory of his physical condition (se & personal contribution to the | defensive strength of the nation. “I ask especially that fathers - |anmd mothers on that day have the . physical! dren examined condition of their chil- “I am hopeful that medical men in each cammunity as a patriotic service will issue friendly their fellow citizens and set the @ay apart for examination pur- poses. “With regard to physique. draft statistics, life insurance. experience and industria! studies indicate that half of @ur popuiation is subnormal The draft statistics show that 46.8 per cent of the 2?.- 730,000 whose medical records were npleted were defective Of all examined guarter—-were reje ly unfit for unlimited servi 17.7 per cent rdditiona! classed as fit for adwice to -3.1—mor- than one- ected as physica!- e and more—aimosi an one-sixth—had to be imited service oniv. It is onservativelv estimated that preventable Ulness and cur- able physical defects cause an an- nuai industrial loss of at least $1.- 599.906.6009 per year An ap- praisal cannot be made of the dis- tress and suffering involved. “It may be too ‘ate for anv such constructive acti on a nation- the phys- heal weakrmess of the present eration. but it late to prevent eration ‘from defects.” “HUNTING TRIP” INTERRUPTED BY THE ARREST OF GANGSTER Wiftiam Longe and Two Other Men Held After Shotcun Is Thrown Frem Their Auto. A “hunt oa + 18 Motor Tour. when ‘ide scale to eradicate gen- certainiy is not too the on-coming gen- developing similar interrupt ing trip was aut« Cerene > wn from * its occupan’s. > Ww “ee streer the police as a Hogan gangster What you doing with La Tour inquired “GOing huntin’.” was t Arswer Hunting what?” Oh, quails. rabbits or anythin€ , The policeman theught it rather early for hunting. so he arrested Longe and another passenger. Wii- Ham Bommarito. 1134 North Sev- nth street OR suspicion.” and enarged the driver. William Burke. 1620 Atchison place. wi ith spre ding. Manchester avenue reported midnight that, while on his waw-home from a party ate 44il Norfolk avenue. the was held up by two men who robbed him of $54 and his watch. Two men who had been at the same parts identified by the police imz an application.for or warrants. “> y orts. according to later were arrested and . Both were held pefid-! referendum of the | League | the AntitoH en ee Sel oe --- WOMEN’S HOSE Regularly 65¢ lisle, by ribbed mercerized tbeed Si toe. in favorite shades of beige. camel. gT@y. log cabin, dovan. blush, and 55c¢ Reeuggs black and white. Women's Hosiery Shop— Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, First Fioor 9 to 6 OQlive and Locust From Ni oe Specials for Tuesday mn —_—--—-—- | ; i} ’ —" — Men's Sweaters Regularly $6.75 ~ excellent quality Sports Coats in coat style. Made of ~very high-grade yarns. Firm- - For the Kiddies Tracing Slates oe eee ween ae nee RC Al ae a ee nn eS Se Se \\ Regularly $2.25. $1 95 for ° Sewing Cards ly xnit, yet very elastic. Colors: brown, * green, Bead | and Aut‘iImn Regularly esi $1. 19 for Sporting Goods Shop— First Fleor. Regularly 2.35, 95 for C spray $ 95 . > ————— heather. ' Toy Shop—Basement. +e eee ter length sleeves. Women’s Glove Shop—First Floor. Chamois Suede Gloves = Regularly $2.50 and $ Come in many new sty \\ Autumn wear. Come iny fancy two-tone effects. AR ors and in lengths to wea long or three-quar- Ss is — ——— nl — —-+ —— GOLF CLU BS Regularly $5.00 Indestructible face drivers, brassies and spoons. Strong hickory shafts, calfskin grips. Large and $9.99 medium heads. Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor HAT BOX Regularly $3.95 Made of good quality black enameled. drill, and will carry from two to four hats. Lined with cretonne, slips easily under a pullman seat; \8-inch size. Excellent Repainted Golf Balls Regularly 39c Including an excep- tionally good selection of high- 3 for grade 2 12 .00 Golf Balls Goods Shop—. Pirst Floor. — WOOL Regularly Comes in the | shades of powder — q madonna blue, set. shutter rose, cocoa, dark» and navy = . black. |e tubing 54 be — @ wide > *_ Colored Woolen Geode Cotten Canton Crepe Regularly $1 Yard In a wide choice of plain colors that are de- sirable for children’s Boys’ Wool Trousers Regularly $2.25 Smart Trousers for school wear. Made of serviceable tweeds and echeviots. In shades $4 for general wear. 6 a. Sizes 8S to lo. ys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. NN . \ 1 XY AL 4 \ 4-3) yy ~~ —E pea lNE Goods Shop— Second Fleer. > mace og wear: a ois & Regularly 50c¢ A large* 1 received. - All t » wanted plain ineluded; , 30 in. wide. Yard be Colored Goods hag ag? «ve RS ————— -- i ieenshanstieinenentitiietieent ——— - ~ ——_SS———————— _— Chiffon Velvet Regularly $6 Fine. rich, lustrous quality imported black Chiffon Velvet; an un- usually high - grade fabric; 40 $429 Clever Sateen | | CREPE SATIN | : Regularly $3.50 | Regularly 69c Regular Vander- ae = - voort quality of high- Choice of about i grade silk fabrie; shades in this group. A light, —— = splendid lining Sateen, Soule: | shades: beth dura- ble and at- Cc. tractive. Yd. nd Floor. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. wide. Yard, inches wide ; yd. Black Silk Plaza— ining Shop—Sec Second Fioer. Sa ee ee eee here = ——: oe PLL AE STS AG nw Rm 0 - ———_—_——-_ — ——————— — ee ——S———— ———— rr _ —_——_— oor ee — Black Broadcloth Regularly $3.50 Imported Black Broad- cloth that has been spong- and shrunk and is for cutting and == = Men’s Pajamas Regularly $1.15 Men's one-piece Pa- Ff jamas with short | sleeves, knee - length style. a Voiles, beaded voiles = a trimmed voile are i domestic and imported *1 Nearly all eol- ors are here. aa ' vad a. 4 us » = a - « Misses’ Shop—Third Pattern Cloths Regularly $2.50 Hemmed mereerized Pattern Cloths in eir- _— floral designs; Linen Shop— Second Floor. Madras Shirting Reg. 75¢ and 85c There is abundance of «choice in neat stripe effeets: this eomes in 32-inch Milk Chocolate Eclairs Regularly 60c Freshly made in the Vandervoort Candy Shop for Tuesday 's sell- : widths. 60 ing. A favorite Candy = Yard ‘(;oods Shop— —and de- 3 ( It at Colored lreious. Candy Shop—Fir Second Floor 6an71 inches. Pound — a ave ee See - ell Amar nS EAE RES EE P= | Reg. $2.19, $ Made of t cotton sheeting ¥ strings. Chea single or $: double ‘1: ee em ee —— a — eee a a salad Table eS Regularly $1.25 AH - line n unbleached Table Damask in attractive floral patterns, eg 00 Just 500 vds. to Linen Shop—Second Fiocor. ROBE CLOTH Regularly 65c Splendid range of colors and attractive patterns for lounging oa —— robes; 2 27 eo ee aa ei ae Sane sell at only, vd a eens Sa GOSS ET ae onthe —e — titres rt eas meen 2S. Vaca ase. tS ee DOOR MATS Regularly 35c¢ Made of good quality Tush very durable: size 13x20- 19¢ ; -% mee , 6-inieh ta ‘ _, ER ’ |) Curtain Stretchers ; .+2 28- ¢ wet, 30-inch : Reg y $2.56 | pa | Stationary “pin style; | $2.75, s2-inch | © feet long. $2.19 size : Only 3 ' House Furnishing House Furnishings ao dae tm Shop— Basement. Willew Clothes Baskets All Strongly Made $1.24, 22-inch Te oe f oy Pee bf ae q Mee £o “ ty ‘i eh, pee il Fy Re Fiber eS t , aed a siden, 4 E. en vite a % ‘e a ee 8 My a Ae = ‘K “hig , er de ah . Sy EE TEBE RMNERIES ta oll te 5 me iy Oe a" stripe Shirts in ' neck- Come in neat We “d cas ha - ‘i. ti eons “a A << Jae IETS. a eo hee oe a meee y PT 0m

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OE | A ita SNAG Sy ee en ee ~ ot me ole BE SS oes, a ee a ee ee On ee ee z fry ie ee ey a aged et eee 4 ES tyre st ee ERT et Ant: MsmigMO SE. Woe haere Roa at Sey Ean Pe es # : a % 7 iF : pe ORE > = ay. aa . ne . . gaye BS sy . Se The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED EC Te ee ——— = RN espa - ale Thy ih mary! tls vs tg ~ $1.98 Boudoir Lamps Tuesday Only, $1.49 Rich embossed silver plated bases with open scroll silver plated frame, shades lined with blue and fot cilks. + TS ee: ew ee Wlive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth 1 ee Tt is ; i E : ’ : * : resday Only | Suede Gloves Regularly $2.50 and $3.50 Come in many new styles for atumn wear. Come in plain and acy two-tone effects. All eol- s and in lengths to wear ‘with or three-quar- Ss 1 85 length reves. sve Shop-—First Floor. Te —_ ————_! The Store for ant - “Men’s $2.50 Shirts }) Tuesday Only, $1.95 Nyiber stripe Shirts in neck- style. Come in neat sed patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor, Men's Store.) "$4.50 Kid Gloves | Tuesday Only, $3.85 Trefousse, S-button, finest h Kid Gloves, in suede or $ finish. Overseam sewn, Bambroidered or Paris point Backs. (Main Floor—Nugents.) : 500 Sheet Blankets Tuesday Only, $1.88 Ea. All white cotton Blankets of good quality. Size 72x99 inches. ee ee ALL the People 50c Sanitary Aprons Tuesday Only, 39¢ “Hickory” brand Aprons made of gum rubber. Large size. White and flesh color. (Main Floor.) $3.75 Fancy Lunch | Sets Tuesday Only, $3.49 Set_| Consists of 1 cloth, size 54x54 inches, with pink, blue and gold borders. Neatly hemstitched; also some plain hem. (Third Floor.) 65c Mercerized Damask sanitary . (Fourth Fieor Annes.) $1 Electric Iron Cords Tuesday Only, 89c Six-foot length, extra quality cord and plug; will fit al} makes electric irons. (Third Floor.) $2.25 French Serge Tuesday Only, $1.98 54-inch beautiful quality all- wool, fine twill Serge. Correct dress weight. Shades of navy, men’s blue, brown, gray, tan or black. (Main Fleor.) 27x54 Velvet Rugs Tuesday Only, $1 69 Heavy, closely woven quality | In a selection of | Velvet Rugs. designs And colorings to har- | monize With room-size Rugs. (Third -Fiocor.) 75c Pabcolin Floorcovering |. fringed ends. $1.25 Panel Collars $38.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs Tuesday Only, $34.75 _ 9x12-ft. size, good, heavy, du- rable quality. In neat selection of beautiful designs and color Finished with (Third Floor.) combinations. Tuesday Only, 98c Newest in meckwear and beautifully made of Venise and Val. laces and embroidered nets. Many designs and patterns. (Main Floor.) $18.50 Mattresses $9.50 Bed Springs Tuesday Only, $8.40 High-grade Spring, warrant- ed 20 years. Elliptic steel coil, strongly built. Very comfort- able. For wooden or metal beds. (Third Fieor.) $5.95 Feather Pillows Tuesday Only, $4.85 Pr. Extra well filled with choice mixed duck feathers. Size 20x 27 inch. Covered with fine qual- ity ticking. (Third Fieor.) 1000 Seamless Sheets $22.50 3-Piece Steel Beds Tuesday Only, $ 19.35 Three-quarter or full - size ' Beds with 2-inch round contin- uous post. Heavy fillers. In- cludes excellent quality steel coil bed spring. Warranted. Choice wood finishes. (Third Fleor.) 35c Linen Crash Tuesday Only, 25¢ Yd. All wide. style. linen crash, 18 inches In red and blue border A very fine value. (Third Fioecor.) $3.95 Radio $19.50 Bridge Lamps Tuesday Only, $ 14.88 | 40 beautiful black and wal- nut polychrome Roman gold. band, weighted bases. Silk georgette shades with long fringe and fancy’ trimmings. (Fourth Fleer Aanex.) $1.50 Girls’ Dresses Tuesday Only, 77 ¢ Made of sheer lawn with French waist and trimmed with dainty lace embroidery ribbon and pin tucks. Size 2 to 6 years. (Fourth Fieer.) finish with | A Genuine Fox 4 Chokers. Tuesday Only, $14.44 A = —— bd * I - PE TS MP Ss FP PE Ee ere oes (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) memaneesia | a =©Women’s $1.50 cee | E- = Fashioned Silk ; i q H er Wash F rocks Tuesday Ar $ 1.27 Regular $10.95 to $35.00 Lisle top full-fashioned serv- thread Sil ‘ Dresses Silkk Hose. Come in x. white, tanbark, Airedale _Voiles, beaded voiles and crepe )@ and lariat. Sizes 8 to 19. rimmed voile are included. Both (Main Floor—Nugents.) »ymestic and imported models. a $1.25 18-Pc. Glass $1.98 Black Twill | pd ee $ 5 OO Table Service Foulard Misses’ Shop—Third Fidor. Special, yd. —BSecond Floor. OO $2.98 Black Canton Crepe An even thread all-silk Canton Crepe. Dull finish. 40 in. wide. Tuesday, a yard Sizes 34 to 42. : (Main Flieor, Men’s Store.) in the wanted weight. 40 in. wide. Tuesday, a yard Silk Comforts Tuesday Only, $4 95 $1.98 Black $1.98 Black Silk Georgette Crepe Radium Baby's extra large size Com- / & forts made of Jap silk, hand A good quality with peb- A good quality ble weave; 40 2 | 38 black; only — - — — aid te Sit eae ress: ato? re. Tuesday Only, 98c A wonderful quality for A complete beverage service ships and blouses; $ ] 38 A deposit will hold any Coat for you. All charges will appear on statements rendered Novem- ber 1. (Second Floor—Nugents.) All the new Fall styles in straightlines, chin collars, barred cuffs, convertible collars, pleated | backs, etc. First Showing of the New Fall Line of | Two-Pant Suits tufted and daintily embroidered in jet inches wide. 36 inches Tuesday, a yard. wide. Tuesday.. (Main Floor—Nugents.) penee ng of 18 pieces—3 Sets 36 inches wide. fferent size Glasses. Thin rard. blown glass with delicate con- Tuesday, ol des ventional designs. (Feurth Floor.) $3.98 Eveready Radio Batteries Tuesday Only, $3.19 45-volt, variable top, “Ever- “~ a Wl aati. 7 Srey | Mattress Covers | Reg. $2.19, $2.39 Made of unbleached cotton sheeting with tie strings. Choice of either single or 12 double Domestic Shop— * bad - | ee SP eee ee ee ome Special—500 New Fall COATS Fur -trimmed velour Q) A Coats. New plain sport Coats. Fur -trimmed sport All-lined, plain sport Sample fur-trimmed Coats. Winter Coats. All styles for sport and dress wear. All colors. All sizes, 16 to 44. 1000 Fall Dresses err IP ee xe vO, a “— ba as ont “- e © 9 ae ee eee. ™ bed size. Second Floor. a —_—— — —— Dotted Ruffled |. jj Curtains } | Regularly $1.69 Pair | Made of good servicable quality dotted marquisetteé, In sheer open weaves. Fully ruffled 39 with tie e 4 oor i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i backs t o maich Curtain and Drapery Shop — Fourth Fl ‘ Suits for stouts, slims and shorts, in two or three button models. Girls’ Wash Dresses “Pretty Maid” Gingham, Chambray, CREAM WHIP Regitety oe “New Dream” make, Set consists of bow! 79¢ and beater, Bread Cutter | : OW Regularly $2.25 | _ Cut slices of bread (dn uniform thick- $1.89 iY nt sites bg _ ' ag i AS ~ i. , Sa Sh Ps we Sakae > we? 6 ee aioe + 7 a in a 7 eee = gh <e +. dy CO ed ae Me ae: ay ee ee set ee. . tad te 7 ba tS ee yg eS ied * TRA a, as ae CE BE ee ae eS f° "Stra, aoa et Foes ct a 4 , Cate ee ate 4 5 Ses : ® OO Made of selected wors- teds, unfinished worsteds and cassimeres. In sizes. 34 to 48. : ) a i i eh eK Ke KK Kh i Kh eR LL EL LL LK YY YL EDD Gad i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i = = — =. -— - - =; - = - ee S.-C lee _ = SS = = -—- — =-— = = an a All sizes for misses’, women’s and extra sizes— ness. Special, 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 45 to 53. House Furnishing Shop—Basement. — ae ee tes. AE AE IO aR le Se Bin. tam : : eS hte 2 See Bh PUM BALES BARNA eS aa

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See : eT a SR Ey See > ee yo 7 We * — other evening Newspaper COMBINED nl a ——— VS ST LOUIS POST-MISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and os | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 and 14. bs . Paige “ye Taye ; i hie Sica 4 watt. # . a¥ oh an o* : Le 2 aie ane mi : ts a. ; i. ae yd) Re OS * 3 aS # ma waa ¥ * 7 a * e he * : ¥ ¥ - ® “* . ; | | 6 * : , a ~~ ¥ ee e" » = . Stamps Tuesday cane he ad | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books cad $2.00 in | Store Home” —s g _ " Saterdet | | sis sa‘glug and atcachea sia handle, ~ 3 ‘ = Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TTT _ Women and Misses Will Welcome These Special Offerings of You Will at Once See Unusual Value in This Offering of Four-Piece French | ; be Mh. 1 Mega is 2 BA Mh te te. w Correct Black Fabrics}|Walnut Bedroom Suites @ Chic frocks of Black Silken Fabrics predominate in every Autumn wardrobe, and AR ERS SR ra in wide variety do we show the weaves that are favored by fashion. Particularly | agp interesting Tuesday will be these groups which are priced to afford very substan- tial savings. ¢ Black Charmeuse | Satin Crepe $400 Valae— va etasasie $2.29 | ane | —— yao $2.88 Offered Tuesday at.. Supple and lustrous fs this all- | Genuine. flat weave ali-silk | A smart weave with lustrous | Crepe de Chine—a fabric that is | : ‘ dt fh =, ni oe ) pee eee ee Po * 4 . slik Charmeuse, with rich satin | Satin face and crepe back; can face. A weave much in demand | most effective for daytime gar- | be used on either side—or to for street and dressy frocks. 40 ments; a heavy, excellent-wear- give contrasting effects; 40 inches wide. | ing quality; 40 inches wide. | inches wide. Black only. @ The design of these Suites will please those who want the most modern type of Bed- room Furniture—and the following details of construction will convince you of the Charmeuse — Canton | Black Crepe Canton extraordinary value you obtain by sharing Tuesday’s special price; dull rubbed French | | walnut finish—5-ply veneer on top, fronts and ends; mirror frames solid walnut; dust- | | : " | vere... 93.98 | ward... SEP proof throughout. Four pieces—bow-end bed, 52-inch dresser, wardrobe and vamity. A beautiful quality all- | Medium-weigcht all-silk | All-silk Crepe of an | Staple all-silk Canton : 7 i : silk Charmeuse with | black Canton Crepe | elegantly heavy quality, | Crepe of a quality that Pieces sold separately, if desired. @ull satin finish; deep with rich satin face: 38 | with lustrous satin face will prove most satis- biack; 40 inches wide. inches wide. Service- | —will mot roughen-in | factory; 40 inches wide ee eS | |e | Dining Suites | Mohair Suites Davenports Walnut Suites ° we | $325 Value $225 Value | $350 Value Wool Fabrics for Fall > ge ge Milanette i Piquetwill | Vel Rosa 8995 *235 155 275 $8.50 Value. 6 95 | $7.50 Value, | $12 } ‘ Yard $ e . Yard $5.95 + Yard ) Living-room Suites with beau- Genuine Kroehler Bed Daren- Bedroom Suites . in graceful | : | | Dull walnut finished Suites tifully carved Queen Anne | port Suites including daven- | Louis XVI style, finished in | 4 ps * A very closely woven | A light-weight all-wool | Charming lines and tal- | A wonderful, velvet- i with dustproof construction style bases, and upholstery of port that opens to full size dull rubbed walnut; bow-end | ime r if An almost unpreceaens Twili dress fabric for | dress fabric that is very lored effects may beat- | like woo! fabric with ; throughout. Ten pieces—66- angora mohair, in taupe shade. bed, chair, and wing chair. bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe — tly roomy a th jonalls taflored apparel; 54 in. smart for Fall apparel . taimed in frocks of this | soft, snede finish: for inch buffet. china cabinet. ob- Davenport. chair and wing Uphoistered in taupe and blue and large vanity—aell with . §6UuSs to offer ese ha wide. Deep black. Very | —S4 inches wide. In | very fine black twill; | wraps or gowns; 54 in. long table, serving table, five chair, all with comfortable Baker velour, and having loose dustproof construction | — ¥ ll lar Electric durable. black only. 54 inches wide. | Third Fleer chairs and an armchair. loose cushions. cushions. throughout. | 2% sally popu i : ; = ee menial | price! And the convent a | ous that practically any tage of them. When you h itable Would Be ae Pay : Unusually Profitable Selections From This Group of | Tuesday—Several Remarkable Groups of Curtains are Offered, Inclading are the latest improved | Various Patterns—aAll Are 100-Piece Sets, Choice Tuesday at... @ A small group—just 28 Sets—that will surely interest those in need of a new Din- $ 95 : tp eG ss BS. ner Service. Various makes of light-weight china, Bavarian, French, Japanese and ri | ; f.. ¥ iT? " Syracuse, decorated in border patterns, as well as the always favored white and ee | - ¢° ePy “ d effects. To assure pleasing choice it would be well to inspect the group early $7.50 Value * | 9 Dies, | =a $65 to $100 Imported China Sets ||Myjn ged Casement Curtai : d oo oo oe y—for the savings offered will attract many. Fifth Fleer At Pair Tuesday—Special Groups that Afford Splendid Opportunities for “ sD : € This is a very popular type of Curtain and the patterns in a V in S In OUSeC O OO S , this group are very effective shadow designs with charming ; border effects—all have scalloped bottoms finished with three- inch bullion fringe. Curtains that are appropriate for many Featuring Refrigerators at Remarkable Prices—and Many Other Housewares rooms of the home. $10.95 Refrigerators $52.50 Refrigerators "| : | $9 Arabian Panel Curtains oy ray ae Side Icing White Mountain : | make, lined with white | brand Refrigerators with —mounted with designs that are extremely ornamental and trimmed *D 95 . 1, Pw Ahad 45 f baad 3. OAC Ru Oaks rm enamel, and having gcoclden ene piece white rcelain ‘- . . ~ " oak finished lining: about 100- $40.49 > with Mame Antoimmette work. These Curtams are generally used 2 . ' | te ie capacity... one to a window ang are of a most desirable kind. Special at, each $19.50 Heaters ' Coal and Gas Ranges. . $139.50 to $167.50 ; Lace Curtains Ruffled Curtains Ranges, connection free. .. .$36.10 to $166.25 | Autematic Refrigerators with Radiant Gas Heaters in ten-tube } Combination Coal & Gas Ranges, $163.50 to $196.50 : side-icing door, white enamel $ 65 = . style, with magnesia reflector lining and golden oak and nicke) trimmings. $9 95 | about 115-Ib —== Gives instant heat. . o ae ee. - edges; in white, ivory or beige, and all- backs to match. A type of Curtain lace edges. In white, ivory oF ; | ' . ice capacity _. $57.95 over patterns or plain center effects. much wanted for bedrooms and nurser- | 2\4 and 244 yards leng. Curtail $37.95 Refrigerators 242 to 3 yards long. ies; laundering perfectly. — are attractive and serviceable Automatic make, with white C4 ename! lining and about 60-I!b. - : ch Drapery Silks Inch New ie s— eset. = pery Silks” __ 36-Inch New Fall Cretonnes \ = Choice and attractive Drapery Silks in plain, figured or | Light, medium and dark grounds and the very — striped patterns—for doors or windows and 9] 50 Rewest patterns. Of a quality that assures ~*~ Waltke’s Extra Family Soap 12 abor = fering a choice of colorings for any mterior. splendid service and priced at, yard. .... Wecn aw + A splendid brand of Laundry Soap in 60-Ib. cases; twe $4 5 sizes; mo phone or mail erders filled: special, per case.. . COGaE in CG *46 Seamless Axminster Rugs | —<—_——————— 9x12 Ft.—Each Bearing the Renowned Maker's Name... S 75 € In making this unusual purchase from a celebrated American 55 maker. we created an opportunity that those in need of room-size Rugs will immediately want to investigate. And when you see the variety of attractive new Chinese and Persian patterns in the group. and the pleasing colorings—taupe, rose, blue, and tan, vou w.ll surely want to choose Tuesday. The heavy grade of these Rugs assures splendid service. $62.75 Seamless Rugs | $10.50 Small Rugs | $5.75 Small Rugs Another specially purchased group of seam. | . 2? leas Wilton Velvet Rugs in patterns that reo ett quality Wilton Rugs of the 27x54- | Axminster Rugs of a servicesble grade; produce Chinese and Persian handmade | ™*™ ™2e that i needed in so many | 27=é@-inch size: in «@ variety of smail and se Te 350-2 === Sead uinn Q-50 21.8x12-f. | | Popular larger | pet ER AE OIE EELS ELLE GCE, , . ne i. . i. + hare ae : : se ae EE Ae ee So Fy Sa ae Be ' kinds “*** © ee ee © & «& «

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PL ME A eS 6 “s a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 and 14. a> Reliable “Hotpoint” =| 3) AT | Irons =) , Double Eagle FAM O U S r BARR CO; 3.98 #8) Star ric Irons with Pp j d enemas fam Ss ues ay We Give Ea Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full epyer a! or $2.00 in Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily Wot pridge and junior floor lamps, of alts r style handle, covered and trimmed with metal cloth, galleon braid d stand, nickel- -= stand, nick, Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articke s Excepted and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. metal or two-tone silk fri — G r? NED « SP ne o- nge. - — 8 Beate RA Mao abo an finned Tuesday Will Be the Second Day of the Sale of B l U eC Bi ] if d W a S h ec Cr S The 9 te Store Puree This = ; —at the Lowest Price We've Ever Quoted F ur- Tr immed Coats The Latest Type Made by the re Davis Sewing Machine Co. ——— i | S 5 0 : | Splendid * * : RONEN Values at. . oacadann x 7 - = q@ Tuesday will be the ideal time to secure a new Coat for | 5 ae the season. This group offers Coats of Bolivia, downywool, ‘ "sree ae” Se A” cut Polair, chinchilla, suedine and velvetone. Choice of dressy Sx and sports models. Among the colors are black, brown, penny, deer, kit , ; fox, etc.+an assortment from which you may choose . 7. very satisfactorily. - *® @eee@eee ® Basement Economy Store i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ; A Special Selling of Women’s $2.50 Beaded B : s | i — ‘\) @ ~~ Bathrobes | cat saus49 °492 | 38) $5 cash---$6 Monthly = athrobes | sere Dull-rubbed mahogany Spinet 7: | NA Desks of very pleasing design, | 3 $6.95 $ 4 Boys’ School Knickers Spinet Desks $60 Value and having large writing space 4 @ An almost unprecedented purchase enables : : Value and conveniently roomy draw- : . ‘ - ers. Just 25 in this special’ 'e | us to offer these nationally known and univer- Tuesday offering. : . 17 : : : , | er | sally popular Electric Washers at this low | ; : eit an" Fully lined all-wool Knickers in $ 39 . @ Bathrobes of heavy robing in, beau- icnliotrn Se ee Seventh Fioor ° ———— | price! And the convenient terms are so gener- \ , | ! : tiful reversible patterns. ith’ satin ‘Basement Keonomy Store ous that practically any home can take advan- | ribbon binding throughout, heavy cord i and tassel, large pockets and pretty tage of them. When you bear in mind that these | are the latest improved BlueBird Washers— 7 | se In colors of navy, tan, Copen, light Men’ s Undabvent ' c y a twae f each one fully guaranteed—you will realize ) | a = prt ains ‘ee |) what exceptional values they are at $89.50. ; : | a va wot goby # — frre coos hs tig $1 Grades He masement Reonim store | biisets Breck ne nate SEC) This is a new shipment of , Rustproof steel wringer, Featured is the handy | Washes with the teeter- } . ‘es | 7 ve ~ E BP ha’ Sz%) hy A Lt see ett ae ~ : ‘as . ” - 4 : ee = ha ie, ey 7 AS » s A tn > % ~ * a ate eh . . Se ee ie ; P Scme 5 eB a , ; aS Oe Ste : ‘ " A t its :

; ; . ~ | iminates tte tion that ds . Blue Bird Electric Wash- | swings and locks in vari | drain which elimina totter motion that sen A Special Purchase and Sale of | TY } ers which we have just re- | ous convenient positions. {ye saa A ceived from the Davis | Instant safety release. Sewing Machine Co. of | The wringer rolls are of Dayton, Ohio. the 12-inch type. This Is an Opportunity of the Highest Importance! —One Which Housewives Will Not Want to Miss! ee. & ss . os . vin # x: A ; SR Rhee yee 8 SEM T " re aa * y. eh eh ed ae C ~ Re aetis rate a: in YS > * Basement Gallery Continuing Tuesday—The Introductory Sale of UPBLES CORD TIRES Featuring the Lowest Prices at Which First- Quality Cupples Tires Have Ever Been Sold To the motorists of St. Louis and vicinity we are presenting, for the first ° . aay ~ ih at these prices, the Cupples Flat Tread Cord Tires and Inner Tubes—noted Splendid Choice at ay od Ottered Fives Yerd.. a oS Si oleae ; for their stubborn resistance to wear. Among many St. Louisans these Tires ko 5 S\eochod ana sith rea en than theta Daren already enjoy great popularity. Made by a company of established reliability, ¥ 7 eee eee fa Umit of 10 yards to 6 , they represent t e highest quality of materials and workmanship. And now, our “4 KS Bed Sets | New ; | . value- aided ability makes it possible for you to secure them at extraordinary | “Bates” jacquard Reppel-. “Beacon” Robing, 26 inches zed marquisette Curtains with | 7 savings! Order your supply now as these special prices will prevail for only @ fRches, Molster to” 4 oabtnioas ame itched hem, wide or narrow cluny . 3 : : short time. ey match. Set 66 89c nd 24 sagt: ay nthe Z Choose Tires “Tough as a Rhino” While the Prices Are So Attractive Cupples Oversize | Cupples Gray Inner ttractive and serviceable. w Fall Cretonnes \ Cords 30x32 Cl $11.50 ete ye the very 5 quality that z ed at, ~ Gy i ; snus C 30x314 SS Fitth Fieor To conservative and English mill tickets. Limit B straightline models. Two of 2. Bach a get ma dor ok eene and three button coat \ style. Choice of tan, brown, | rare grees peor i ee Bleached, linen .-hemstitche SN ee ae cloths with re 16x1 h beans ink or $7 stripes, checks, plaids and ' napkins to mate many mixtures and fancy Boxed. Set 50 ee patterns. nde weaves. Sizes 16 years to L. : 44 chest. 8-ounce Bedticking, ee eee ines @ Suits for Fall and imme “Pp : diate wear. Tailored of ais, All-1 h it ’ : seamless cronigg CET inen hematitched Se WO et ae 4 $1x90-inch sise with original hed, limit of @ to $14.70 d1X: .. 81.40 .816.15 .... $1.80 re éaed Zo ee $16.85 : “ -4 } ee $1730 3) = aes Extra Heavy Service . ao Cords a5x4e ....... #253 B2x4%_ ....... 822.80 36x41 34x4%% ...... $23.80 . 33x5 BOXED cc ccccc ce Gee 3X. BOND ........- 930.50 © , 5 Basement EKeconomy Store A Fosedeu Event That Will Attract Many Is This a. an Hak $3 a Rae : , wn va en Set % ; 5 as es E n Linoleums me ie Be. ‘a ve ov a Me or Offering Kinds for Every Room at Very Worth-While Savings ~ ee. usual groups, enabling Meet gactees eanmnen = ums in iron ore Be because oe light gon yom | | | | Velvet Rugs Rugs Linoleum Seamless Velvet Rugs High Boamlens Axminster Heavy grade Cork - finished with fringed ends Rugs in seamless styte, oleum with inlaid patterns and shown in a variety of and in many «attractive patterns and colorings new patterns and desired 9x12 ft.: seconds of colors; 9x12 ft.; seconds of $55 grade $47 Velvet Rugs . Seamless Rugs Seamless Rugs with Axminster Rugs in and § man patterns and Con ; colorings: i 5 Py Re fu se : ae itt $36 er ree. - . . : gr : sonnets spicnaid $32.50 | Brie °°" "$39.50 | = Small Rugs $6 Rugs Axminster Rugs for tion hal ase Axminstee Hugs al y small throw size; many — viar patterns and ‘ rYrrrrerrr;rrff? 9 PS 9999998 04 04 00000.0000000444646004406404404440% 4b FOO00040404060% hb bh ppp phpbb ph bbb bb bb bb bbb abr baaAAAsAAAAAAAAAAADA! 244404 SRAALOAAS £6EALASLAASL DB AAAAASA @ Serviceable Rugs and Linole at these advantageous is prices. — Some are ek -_ 2. ¢ 7 hk ‘ S toe “f $A ap ee i a Sh eet pts Sear * — ,~i5 « ie x ~. - . 4 by; aes “> Pee os et bs be a id * ‘ : we +. a re rrade, 90. 74... Hall Runners ft Pye Re, ges ae _. " 2 > 4 a NAAR we SS | re — 7 _rrrrrererrerererereeeeeeh eee eh eee ee eee eee eee ee fn e . 2a k > fe o . eae é — , 3 : oe ; i 5 : IS SUSIE, So EA 2S es *, PE Cas Z : ; ‘ 5 ‘e - as + <h os a +2 dl » ip « “a Ae. ee -, page GR EP Pe * 5 4 4 a Yp, oe - : * aw e aa ' x “eee. seeeoeorererererere"'rf,jr,r.,?.. TVvrVVT SS The Standard Size $ 95 Guaranteed g Q) Q Chi ; ‘ Inner Tubes . _? incher—New Flat ——== : Made by the uae recognize this as an opportunity of the highest order! the same wear inside that Cupples Cords give outside! If Stace elses —att with attractive yg to purchase so profitably. | this unusual sale. ering of Silver-Plated Tread—Special at... Cupples Co... .. nop ie offering of 250 high it is the standard size, many motorists will want | you are now in need of Tubes—or if you anticipate needing Casseroles h -heat con- | 4 yre a lees Unings. * _ One Black Enameled Tire Coyer Given With Every Purchase of Cupples Tires 99§30x3} Cupples Cords | 30x3} “Xton” Tub 2 asserales | @°"xX35 Cupples Cords | 30x35 “Aton” Lubes otorists familiar with the wearing qualities of these Tires These special Inner Tubes, made of laminated rubber, give sartiben—-cholee of round eat this Tire—and will weleome this offering which enables them in the future, you will select to best advantage during x oven glass linings. — tante Pier | Sixth Floer

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oi aie ae Geer * ‘yy ee ee ma * * — " Fe eS eS eS en tame ae ee ce ES eS a a ty tae > ie te ene : % : Ps ete Pe i %. = ; *. ** Ss = 4 tae el “sey aD re . oe re ae Se ae ‘ 24 ‘ ’ * Pia i oe see He eG SAP ROR SE Oe ee ee oe a ee r ¥ SS Ne ey) eee ise os nT aS le eS a © Ea ea ee a SER re, ae oA ra Ss ox x * ee, -— Reg th fe z ts “ Stack sarin, Lewis’ hee? ‘Siooea Bad "cutee “haat Speech a Week : weed ki uf . | " gtused Kid, Cuban hoot. Only One Speech @ Week. (VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 VICTORIA BLDG... STH AND LOCUST STS. ppointment. Consider this-- Phone Central 6914 for a By the Associated Press meee at co 12 EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. oe allele lililin-iiliemn. ii... nw 1 " da Thursday night at Milwau- Every dth AAAA to EEE aatragine a series of conferences No matter what the proportions of your feet are, with Republican compass wren there’s a perfect fit for it in this unusual range of gers to draft an extended eee ~ , > sizes and widths. perfect fit—comfort—in a Shoe itinerary appeared today a0 an - /j that’s good lookiag. principal political activities for the f I f ” week of Charles G. Dawes, Repub- | # ad 7 ‘ 610 to = Washington Avenue Arch Fitters are made on extreme combination lasts licam nominee for the vice presi- —two sizes narrower at hee! than at ball of foot. Aency. They're neat and snug, always, around the ankle. The week will be spent more or less with the nominee in prepara- Four Clever Styles tion for the more intensive cam- The charming styles shown here paign which William M. Butler, | Republican national. chairman. are available in . a Beautifully Fashioned Fashionably Sma Dresses of Satin-Back Styles Which | Accurately Dupite Crepes, Flat C to : ee. re . repes the Forematil Bengaline, Canton - Creations of the Se Crepes, Satin Canton _ Models for Mi and Combinations States. have sent in calls Dawes. WIDOWS’ AND WIDOWERS’ CLUB ‘GROWS WORLD-WIDE IN 2 YEARS Charming Todor period Suites made of genuine walnut, dustproof con- S struction and mahogany drawer, dottoma Gold line etching on full “ me lemgth vanity dresser, spacious chifforobe, full-size bow-end bed and large dresser. $20.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Four-Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Pe. French Walnut Suite Suites that are splendid examples of Queen Amnme styie. Finish ts Frene wainut with @rawer. linings ef mahocany. In- “ fulleize bow-cod cluded are bow-end bed, 56-inch >) and tréple mirror dresser, wardrebe and had Ae | PO Oy GO Special to the Post-Dispatch. SANDUSKY. OO. Sept. Widows and Widowers founded in the little town of Eby- | ria. ©.. nearby, has completed its | 5 Black, Brown, second year of existence and 4 oa widow president Mrs. Nellie B. | avy and ew Stull beasts today of its member- | , : Cocoa, N N stip rolj scattered all) over the 1 44 . world. | | ; Light Fail Shades Mrs. Stujl. young and pretty. | found at an Elyrta dance two years | a ’ Regular and Extra ago that nearly all the guests were | widows or widowers. The club was! ce formed right there for “acquaint- Sizes Included . 2 212 le BRS Three-Piece ¢t Ivory Enamel Suite ——_—_—S @re Italian Remaissance designed Break ance and pleasure association.” | Since then, she says, a number of | that are elegantly - Ale : tn baked waite cnam “ {5 78 i ry 3 members have had to give up their ee drop! Sle Ss V4 . cards because when a man or wo- jong > = Man remarries he or she ceases to be eligibie. : The club is not a matrimonia! | agency, Mrs. Stull declared. but a! strictiy social] organization which bas no dues and demands only gen- | tiemanly and ladriike conduct. | “Gradually clubs in other cities | were formed.” she said. asked to affiliate and did. our club has members everywhere._ We are organized to get sunshine out of darkness—and that’s all.” —— J SS SS SS SESS SS SS SSS rar SSS FS SS OS eS — the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—The’ Interstate Commerce Commission! opened hearings here today on at joint application of the Souther: | Pacific Co. and the EI Paso and. Seuthwestern Railroad Ce... under: : — — ee deal fe desirabie and. made of steel threughouet with cane (metal) panel. Opens inte a full-size bed. $1.00 Cash—Baiance Monthiy = | : ! i i i i i 4 [= P i “eet. em eee i i : : > Nee af ty a Biel os, Nae jlae i ‘ 2 ‘ pg Re. hare “ea Yeah . ie pe, Ko mt DS Nr 5 ee ea ee wes ee nee eee ‘e AML Ws 2

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t ” 1 _— > -_ y , '. - 2 : . > hey | ae cae Pe Pak &. 96 °, was z . - es ag = . ; ae i - - . . . “ A bu ~ . y ~ a 4 w .. x PP, oh i. . wy > : ~ 7: rm ” ae \ = i * A 4 - *% . oe ee ta tan? ¥ . + * : z : : : - = : t : ) 2 7 e eS ~ 2 9 , * & - : ’ o, E t : eae Bt, ee ‘ ‘ “i ; Ynys : » ; oe Ep oy : : “ ; . - me , FE eS “a wee pm é ” S :3 a a eer he ; ae ee es : Ee ee Eee Ce ee Ps aah "fy SE Se ae ce > ere > Be ef % : ort ‘? me ; tal ° 7 ‘ . J * ing F . > > . La ne W ie : 7 > : # : ’ e. . . - - ben . , >: = i ¥ y AS f 2 oe e % EPs ant Se . ; : = an ee . r i P i 4 . 7 . 2 “ ar* “2 a 7 BS ‘7 vz 72 4 f, x a ry Os ey, m - s & Cony , na? ’ fas a Ca —_ a » es Se) - . - balan | . a 7 . i oad . . £3 oe A i - sia ve * : ay es ‘ ° es Sa *% o « “> . ~ a ee / ‘ ‘Day, a | ue 3 bis |e Individual new styles at a 2 Fashionable Coats in 28 to 48 inch lengths, created of price that does not cover the : actual cost of the Hats / ultra-fine furs in a broad se- | lection. . Wi J 7 Mh nN” PL ~~” A Palit i i Il id e be Re a re il | a SH S : ant Occasion and: Offer. ® 4\\ ee | ulate Yourself on Sharing (e- | TROL | ‘i ) - “ on Sh oe | tL PES | 7 Sport Hats | Fox Chokers —in the “Sales of Progress” = Poe t = Sf i PEP Pe TAR pte, (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) (Pur Shop—Third Floor.) —in the “Sales of Progress” : o., ; ; ’ “4 “a : ; pe ‘ 4 % . ‘ . . 4) * ' a. 4 ; ; ; } ‘ 7 ¥ a ‘; Ae j ee os ° ; 4 , " P ’ ; ; , ~ : 4 ‘ ’ ain ' . ‘4 5 * : : 7% m B ° he v.. ’ fy f , _ ' et ae Wien. rz . : . x ae - : +. ‘ ’ me \ oe, Se " / s ; a > : ‘a ae \ aE & Pe : Y : x x \ MES ‘Sette F — ‘ 4 Ye . “ ‘ - uO 35, . " 5 .' z > Bebe _* . . ; 23 4. >a i= J " » s ah a a 7 & " 7 “i -— oe 7 " & ry) ea > ® ; > a “ é 4 o ~ ~ > “ - ° YY } % is » - - - ; > & ~~ AE Large silky Chokers in the spearcar ne eee Set >>. much-desired shades of °* the popular tailored styles wei GS a brown and natyral red, Per: in large and small head sizes. | aw al fect and excellently made. © (Fur Shop-—Third Floor.) (Sport Hat Shop—First Floor.) 4 | oh Ga 7: Daytime and Evening Dresses. tre “Sales at Promenall ii er ae " | Many One-of-a-Kind Styles in the “Sales of Progress” at mnt has left no stone unturn- | ma Fe 2 | | ee es, the like of which women [i ; a ; $ ae eae Ll | ' ' ° : | Pua who prefer to shop in ese Dresses an example of © ' Sane | | umd , : Exclusive creations released to us specially for this memorable event. Their rightful prices would be pro- . | hibitive to many women but for this occasion they are brought to a price within the, reach of a moderate F ashionably Smart E budget. Gowns for evening wear, other formal affairs, street, afternoon and club wear. Gorgeous silk and — cloth materials in the newest shades. 3 (Dress Bhop—Fourth per Styles Which | = . Accurately Duplicate : | a the Foremost : Creations of the Season ~ Models for Misses and Women 4 ~ ek Ee Pe TP PR a ae is ae es Wonderful Group of F ine Coats Distinctive, Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Models in the “Sales of Progress” at $7 G00 Stunning models to choose from and only because we are making extraordinary concessions in price, due to the “Sales of Progress,” are we able to present them at $79. They are developed of ecg materials in the sizes. ‘Mewest shadés of Cossack, cinnabar, penny brown, cranberry, kit fox, navy and black. * (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) " : men S =) yyy" AB aires x Sis + ¥ ’ =- - aA a oe mol 5 ® ¥. + ~~ &® F nie é Pa, * bs Silk Lingerie 3 vee : “r Pr incess Slips | yin the “Sales of Progress’ —in the “Sales of Progress” 4 eel 3% Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins, Me } Tailored and lace-trimmed Bloomers and Sacques of : ne Slips in shades to match new crepe de chine, radium and ]f qd , frocks. Of fine silk jersey, 7 | radium silk and satin. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) * ¥ ". mene a Meri cer * > pee es tai crepe satin in all shades. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) Fall Footwear ae Sie, Silk Negligees —in the “Sales of Progress” —in the “Sales of Progress” Strap, pump and Oxford 7 . Shimmering creations of Styles of tan calf, black suede, te | crepe de chine, Georgette. patent kid, black satin, black | 5 aoa | chiffon and satin trimmed kid, and brown calf. Wanted |i = | with ostrich, lace and em- heels; all sizes : | broidery. Dainty colors. ' (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) (Negligee Shop—First Floor.) aks NLM AR 8

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> %, a w “ea i hae “™ ia : iow The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation ta. the morning and one other ig neu spa per COMBINED MONDAY. exian Brothers’ Hos- been_stabbed in a fight that had | a P SEPTEMBER 5. 3924 The Fight Is Won r WIFE'S (ORL SUE. |eser’s: Sisson for ae ara een ce eee 5 ay [Diamond | Kansas City Doctor ment (ce hares rd bad The companions were Teesea. Al (2% xc é ST FUT b M-O ‘abdomen. Police learned Bard had y Haley’s Invents New Truss BY PHOTO | as ~*~ ORTH. T ~ eis nt wn 200 6 feet ‘ . ins a! ~» for stun ¥ cos 2 | eadoe Nature Finds Perfect Ally | | ae or bag preneeyarsrt red poms sn Battle for Better Health | New Discovery Heals Rup- ASH sy POUNDS UINDS OF FAT it | : rw Sire yee gn farmer of Lewisville,| Mead ture Without os Qecvetion,| W AWAY | od 2 1 Brownine oem en | There is no such thing as holding your Dita WITH ° i oc oes es | = wane sep S001 Whea. Ste Sees ier) AND YEARS OF AGE | - saa stomach. You either conquer or lose. | A new discove Le : ) 2 SOAP . 1" : 5-rmiee Fhe chance you ave lve 708 srt es me eel Se th Youne Wom-' | LA-MAR REDUCING 1 Ae. E. = a . fects in all rupture cases, is the iat- an on reet. . \\ —— , stunts. Over or Take the Fat From Any Part of the Body Without / & of “x and Unwrinkled | Small Weekly Payment + costs twice as much some » have the regular ermtoms of cloceed PRE gr intestines and bedily poteone heart. 1 est accom plshment : known Hernia Specialist, Dr. An Aff Other Parts—Leaves the Skin Smooth — burn and beiching’ dark brown taste. , ) Koch Bid K sn - —— na a . drews. 1495 ocn g-, ansas | ©) the Assoc Pre poils your , . fl « m — Mi Fa skin, s 13 = = k L LD toa A t coarsens your | ¥. KING-SCHNEI DER — J c ma & e on Hien the low Diack epots dancing before your eyes . " Mere is help fer rou-—Haleys Mag- City, Mo. The. extracraimary st ee ee eee | figure, robs you of beauty. adds years pesia-} te}, ne wl Creeper. Has. padded head . in the automobile with her hus- oe De. Andrews, 1408 Keck ~ The first shot struck Miss Bar- Ranses City, Me. ' rs : : Without prieetinn whetews ker in the templh, passing com- d ny ODiIeaLoO ra rer on . - muy ae. Sleace send me your Free pletely through her head. A se>- | you "Dre Trial Offer. Here is my name and ad ond shot @ntered her heart. Mad- 7 a sag ag eloeaagss en —— dux then grabbed the pistol froin wa won nena 4 aoe ed | his wife and carried the wounded Bis ) ‘Lives Ob Shhh Gor nNz79L0CUSTSY. SIA NW. Gth St! Fee ee ae ee AL cirl into the hotel. where she died 30 days and nate the without talking. . Open tis THRE P. ML : es — At a Coroners inquest yester- resyu ‘ts Senday TW 1 Ff. M a day the verdict was that Miss Bar- Ite hard fer chi! dren te take vile cod | ver ol The new |... ker came to her death br gunshot rhethod - MeCors youn ds inflicted by Mrs. Clara Cod es Os ted | TODAY GET % Maddux. Maddux also is being held on a statutory charge. . . the effective, pleasant. tasteiess : - LULY’S HI-TEST ami a Mrs. ae ees, tho ie " gret over the shooting. She is 2 elo , underdevel Pea these *: EPSOM SALTS TABLETS mother of a 56-year-old boy. child may be. tablets wil] probably at Judge & Twilphs Drug fStore« bel ie I thes movewarmes, game Se | A Sh Se ae poorest MEETING ON SOUTH your money ‘back ‘ate Bf The Liquid Laxative SIDE OVER BUS PERMITS Drug Stores. eiderte ras Go. dohasce | TUNE IN om POST-DISPATCH makes calomel needless Micials Tak Se ! —AT ALi DRUGGISTS — City ( en verely to Gros. Drug Co. or any live druggist) ".p10 WANT ADS—especially San- | tablets. 00 cents be sure you get Mi iwe'e...the orictnal and renuine day. Task in Circulars Announcing Gathering. ntl The swarding of permits by the Roard of Public Service to tee Peo- ee ee we ples Motorbus Co. to operate linc over South St. Louis strects will subject of protest at a meeting of civic organizations at the Bryan- Mullanphy School audituvrium, 4221 We have a fine ) ver streets wuoicnh ¢t H paye: “— J paid fw Pp which the busses will méevé« Cobblers J. Wallace, president bad a ee —— South St. Louis Business League, said that. whil ; lar dealt extensively wit! BARTLETT that the Peopie'’s Motord strolled by outside Colorado objections to service would incluc -" ‘ ibs. a St. Louis-owned concern. s= “4 Elbertas pointed out that Russell and Sha» avenues in South St. Louis are gs’ en over to the bus@ees 2nd that an” . Firm Lbs | inereased traffic in the loaclity of s the Bryan-Mullanphy Scheol in- Fruit ereases the hazard to school chii- dren. R. W. Meade. president of th People's Motorbus Co.. wil) also ad dress the meeting He pointed ou 4 I truck not restrict that coal trucks are from the streets in question and said that the Dusses do less dam- age than arm ordinary truck — — BBEETS 3 106 ! eS rn 10¢ SW FATS WITH HRs Michigan. Jumbo . Evacuate Two Positions Near Te- A Per Stalk tiem te Army and Navy. ( SWEE Per Rocky Ford @ _ \ By the Associated Press : T 45 Size ) MADRID, Sépt. §—The Spanish Each baked — positions at Garcia Uria and Tague AVGERLE emi i suc, Aear Tetuan. in rs have been evacuated after fighting with ee akhie «6 : the trikesmen. in which the Span- Quality. em —— ish lost a considerable number of Every one guaranteed. ave yi rot — Per Doz. me In a preclamation ty the army and navy. Primo Rivera, head™ of . Cou the military directerate, says that. NTRY CLUB os despite his hope that the directo- C¢ rate would be able by Sept. 13. the Ciean, Sweet, Fresh anRiversary of its founding. to end “the grave flis front which the GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Pe tb. 29¢8 222. ss on the read which was leading to anarchy dismemberment and | BLANTON’S Yellow — Blue Pkg., ruin,” it has been found impossible | CREANO Per Pound. C Per Pound £V¥ to finish the task in such a brief time Wafer Sliced law School Dean Dead. Ib C Dy the Asseciated Preas ) Per BLOOMINGTON, Ind... Seuot * — . uu... OOpt. = Judge Enoch Hogeate 72? old [2 years dean and professor emeritus at th» Indiana University Law Seheool ; here, die@ vresterday. after an ‘ne | ness of several months. Man Stabbed m right. Aiphonse Bard, 23 years old. of 6602 Michigan avenue. a paper hanger. was taken br four com- > .... Announcing for Tuesday... OUR FORMAL FALL OPENIN \,__ With an Elaborate Fashion Parade and Exhibit” oe Why Do You 2 bved safe by millions and pres¢ Buy ALL oat Adaptations and originations of Gowns, Froel Headache Colds Ne Furs, Coats, Suits, Blouses. Children’s eit » Pain Téiilteetee” Your Apparel Millinery by = at Garland’s? — Wafe"= Tandy 4 For the best answer to Jeannette “a , ‘* the trade mark of Barer Manefectere of ect: agente tate Vionette Betty Wal $100 amd $10 each for he 7 ~ . a oT ee ee ee Madelaine Princess I Not Chance—Bu . & So many women have told us —and Others of International Repute ~~ Will put you in line for adv: ‘ € } ; pe! that they ee all ry their “—- F ose Evening C s mz : = parel requirements at Gariland's | , rse that we are_deepliy interested in | : academic subjects offered by Ww . Present unlimited opportunities- their reasons for so doing. Ee Evening Courses Beg The winning ietter and the name of the writer will be puab- - * oe 2 Registration ° Sept 22 lished on Sunday. September 2ist 2 “ —and each succeeding day one of | — The cost per course per the 19 next best answers a | formation, address Division of ¢ University Hall telephone C Attend our Fall Opening and 7 - study the situation. * | : Viod 4 EVENING ’ TTT UT ’ LLL LED AN Oe io ate a. eM d UM ie etl ? A@@pese Your Answers te * ss COURSES 7 SOR aoreer i ee a oe: Ue Poard SESE Test rican Good Quly in Greater St. Lees and East SU Lous Store

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a » as ae we tr eet ee x SRL CORY ‘ ee Ue ee we ON od eS al * A ee var S MONDAY, ppTEMBE: RS. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE ay ee Gm ~~ _— ~~ oo Go Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eens purchaser of a new Ti credit, we will give @ met, gasoline absolutely f at J. L. rowning, Barron times and a 4 aviator, to the Baylor Hos- ) make Lemon Dry, into a nose dive and because OK A STUNT FLISHT pital at Dallas with a broken rib | and a dislocated hip. Browning’s | | plane crashed from an altitude of | FATAL INJURY (}f ‘ ORTH. T ex., Sept. 8.—A | 200 feet while he was stunting with | Mon for stunt flying cost the | Meadows at the latter’s request | erday of Owen Meadows, 23 | over a field just outside Lewisville. @a, 4 yarmer of Lewisville, | Meadows had been up _ several | fay , é n Browning ap- | peared to take up passengers for | un 15-minute rides, the youth voiced | — his wish to ride through some | Me va . lL, |Stunts. The plane had been up for | ro0si5 twice aS MUCH | some minutes when the ship was caught in an air pocket. It went | of | Inquest Held in Case of — the low altitude at which Brown- n graimary soda. ite S pene Bho: nhs wy: Creag re t 4 Dorothy Seward, 5,3 xeeunun eo & ooo / dn k When OU | ONLY. PERSONAL SERVICE rivnin. | : ry | LIBERA it you II know it’s. Now neaare Odd Fellows >] one—Olive 2 de for a purpose. b Ph UL 134 Help for Afi Foot Ilis TCH i wrod on! in s the y aula evening a imes better | 1Y\ | “EXAMINATION FREE AFTERNOONS io - NS Get on SAVINGS | at the | Industrial Savings Trust Co. 714 Chestnut Street Healthful Lunches With the children back in school that is a problem for the next nine months. The well-iced refrigerator will help. You can be sure that left-overs that have been kept cold have lost none of their nourishment or their appetizing flavor. PoLaR WAVE EE ee - Ss BA 2 in Parade and Exhibition utumn and Winter , y Y “BAYER ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! ved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package Tan which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. f is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoeceticacidester of Salicylicacié i. fons of Gowns, Frocks, 4 = Apparel and Peggy Paige ASPIRIN Betty Wales ' Princess Pat Not Ch B sat ; ot Chance—But Training Will put you in line for advancement. Ani the 175 ing Courses in business, professivnal and academic subjects offered by Washington University ROE — a unlimited Bly o that “ge oi venin in Oct. 9 Two to Four & Couress Dep , Registration Sept. 22 to Sept. 30 The average cost per course per semester is only $15. For in- formation. address Division of University Extension, Boom 126, University Hall, or telephone Cabany 2882. 5 SSO sant Lours aA 618 RY SCHOOL OF ORATORY AnD P PERRY, Director. Euclid and McPherson, 3d Fi. © Art. Public Speaking. Regular Course Students. R ister ‘ow. Ferest 331%. Ta ieenatattllieiaaaatesianadil nie « COLLEGE St. Louis College of Music Distinguished Faculty of 40 Arti«t te- 3 4S bt Louie Staeder4 «tructars. All Grenches of Music. Es- ua? so wession and Dramatic Art. years rr Meas me Ferest 491° N°2ZN Cphewne Av. Gymnas : ate ' — ———- i ~ Tg - Rwimmins we ~ Radic material fa bowght and seld Chaten. mae threugh Pest-Dispatch Wants. With Truck. tte A Coroner's verdict of accident | | Was returned today in the case of} Dorothy Seward, 5 years old, of | /1127 South Sixth street, who died | ‘at City Hwspital early yesterday | | from internal injuries suffered Fri. | day when a roller coaster, on which | | she was riding in an alley in the’ rear of her home, collided with an | | automobile truck. Philip Robinson, a negro, of 204 | South ‘Sixteenth street. driver of | testified his view of the coaster | was obscured by a wagon. and the | coaster had passed under a rear | wheel of the truck before he could | stop. Adelaide, 11-year-old sister | of Dorothy, testified she had been | with her sister on the coaster, but | —— down the alley. The girl was a daughter of James | Seward, who was convicted af par- | | ticipation in the murder of Andrew | Deck, a volunteer prohibition in- | former,at Herculaneum, Mo.., Feb. | | | 26, 1921. He was sentenced to/| | be hanged, but this was commuted to life imprisonment and he is in | the penitentiary at Jefferson City. | The mother, Mrs. Mamie Seward. | has been taking in washing to sup- | port herself and the three children. | _Negro Child Fatally Injured When | Struck by Auto. | John Fiowers, 3 years old. a ne- ero, of 2821 Franklin avenue, died | at City Hospital No. 2 at 5:30 ». | m. yesterday of a skull fracture | suffered four hours earlier, when | struck by the automobile ‘of Cltn- | ton Collins, a negro, of 3203 Mor- | | gan etreet, in front of 2803 Frank- | lin avenue. The death of the Flowers boy | was the 105th automobile fata}?- | ity this year, as compared with 86 | for the same period last year. ' Accident Verdict in Case of Boy ' Killed by Midshipman’'s Auto. | A Coroner's verdict of acciderit | was returned today in the case of | | Virgil Dockler, 65-year-old son of) Mrs. Dora Dockler, Tulsa, Ok., who | 'was killed Saturday, when struc*, at West Florissant avenue and Pen- | rose street, by the automobile of | Howard Ballman, 22, of 4018 (;reenlea place, a micshipman at | ‘the United States Naval Academy. Mrs. Dockler and her son hai | been visiting Mrs. Helen Knetzger, | 4229 West Florissant avenue. Two | witnesses testified today that the | boy, returning from a store with | his mother and Mrs. Knetzger, be- came confused in crossing the | istreet and ran in front of the ca.. | | Accident Verdict in Case of Boy. Killed by Uncle's Truck. A Coroner's verdict of accident | also was returned today in the death Friday of Walter Dillon, 5 years old, who was run over by a truck driven by his uncle, Edward F. Dillion of Jefferson Barracks, with whom the child lived. There was no jury In te case, the evidenve being taken by Coro- | ner Richter, and there was only one witness, the child's uncle, who testified the child was riding in the truck cab with him, and fell out when he swerved to avoid col- lision with a wagon at Osceola and Nebraska avenues. The rear whee! of the truck passed over the child's body Man, Alighting From Street Car, Hit by Youth's Auto. Thomas Gwaltney, 35, of 5048A Page boulevard, is in a critical condition at city hospital with in- ternal injuries and fractures of four ribs, right thigh and leg, suf- fered at 12:30 a. m., yesterday. After he had alighted from 4 street car at Page boulevard and Academy avenue, he was struck by the automobile of Robert S. Jen- nines, 19, of 658 West Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves. Gwalt- rey was hit so hard his shoes were torn off and his watch and chain became entangled in the automo- bile’s radiator Police are looking for the driver of a tire service truck which struck Charles Smith Jr., 8, of 3322 Vista avenue, in front of 3301 Park avenue, causing internal injuries The driver stopped and inquired whether the boyv was hurt and when there was no reply drove off. To avoid striking another car, Martin Morhauser, 4060A Kennerly avenue, swerved his machine. oc- cupied by three members of his family, and it crashed agairst a telephone pole, at Whittier and Easton avenues The most seri- ously injured Mrs. Rose Mor- hauser 59 vears old. suffered shock and injuries to her shoulders and side eee lHiold Up Men Return Part of Lom. William F. Mitchell, of 3819 Fol- s0m avenue, reported he was held up by two robbers in Forest rark at 11 o'clock Saturday night, while he was sitting in his automobile with a woman The robbers took $11 from Mitchell, but gave him back $5 when he pleaded that his gases was iow and that he might have to buy more before he got home —, — Robbers Hold Up Filling Station. Two armed men held up Henry Cannon, in charge of a filling sta- tion at 24800 Washington boulevard at 11 o'clock last night and took $4 from his pockets and the day's receipts from the same, the amount of which Cannon could not est!- mate. DETECTIVES’ AUTO STOLEN | tecuver car, a Ford touring, be- jlonging to the Police Department Taken While They Get Report on |nd bearing license No. 296-372. OF DELEGATE TO CONVENTION savers wage day when he was struck by an au- tomobile as he was hurrying to tho Colorado Man Thought to Be Car- | Illinois Central Station to board a rying $600 Falls Through Win- train for home. Theft of Another Machine. Detectives Arthur Cole and Ed- ward Gibbons were sent last night | ito Mueller’s Grove, The detectives had parked it in front of the grove and spent only 15 minutes getting Finney’s report. ‘Their car contained their flash- and neither it nor Finrey’s ? | & aicar has been recovered. | SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Gept. 8.— catur, Iil., dow; Has Only $1.50. MYSTERY IN DEATH ON TRAIN | Shutter. s2-year-oia farmer of De- — Ss | By the Severtaned Pre were getting the report from Carl | his car was stolen from the grove , Someone stole the de- Whose Wagon Collided | FURS Dyed and Cleaned E SPECIALISES in } we are the ONL Y| cleaning shehienael in the entire | | Southwest that operates its own Pn ir! Dyeing Department. the newest Fall 1924 styles. Men’s Suits the truck, was exonerated. He | er parang — Pressed, $1) 75-6576-6577-6578. DYEING AND CLEANINGCO| L~ , fell off when it suddenly started | “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” ‘Main Office: 2515N.Grand | | Boo oor Vow ous Mystery attaches to the death of) William Ryan of Denver, Colw., ‘Sneezing whose body was taken off the pe >| ~ oe eee |#1.50 was found in his pockets that the cause of death was du: —. > Frank Graalman, 59 years old, ‘was | crossing near their home at Ger- | man Valley, Ill., yesterday. | Farmer Hit by Auto. “7 If you_want to be satisfied The Coroner's office here decided | that Riffex will help your i} et a 24-hour treatment, to a fracture of the skull caused by REB, from your druggist: a fall. or you can buy a full week's treatment for $1 on a posi- -_—_—-——_-———__—_— —_— tive money-back guarantee. W I Croesi Dr. Platt’s Rinex {s sold un- | § ee Se en Grade ms. der this absolute guarantec FREEPORT, IIl., Sept. 8.—Mrs. | by all good druggists. killed and her husband severely in- | om jired when an Illinois Central train | struck their automobile at a grade vi GUARANTEED RELIEF IN 24 HOURS FROM HAY FEVER and SUMMER COLDS —this is positively Shore Limited train, when lek wares. /reached here yesterday. Ryan oa derfut new one of more than 100 delegates| a gous me My | traveling to the Bricklayers’ Unior | ouls — , ey ,convention, at Saratoga Springs. | weii- Ryan was about 55 years old. ht Rage me ay t after 8 Fever. _ One version of the fatality was ose Fever and Summer Colds. that a sudden jerk of the train huewe a = o— —. What it has done | knocked Ryan off his feet, caus- Prescription, woes ¢ direct to can do for others. ‘ing him to crash through 2 win- | the real int pro- dow of a smoking comparemtnt | en ae of the — into the hallway of the car. floating tn the air—and neu- The delegates all said they had | sea this poisoning com- not witnessed the accident. Ryan | aaa ng. co gg err _was thought to have been cariying | nose, headache, fever. etc. at least $600 on his person. Only | disappears ia 34 hours, or it 4 ’ Fever, you can | Resinol Soap contains the : : Ry the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Daniel | @ WM vy The Clinics! Labérstories Co., Cleveland, 0. Grand Ano SWEATERS MUST GO! $1.95 Exquisite selection of weaves color combinations. for Fall wear. ELINE'S—Main Floor. (Reg. CU. 8. Pat. Off.) @ —— , a tae : 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Girls’ Gingham: Dastee School Dresses of good qual- ity plain and checked aa and chambrays. Sizes 7 to 14. KLINE'S Purchases and This One Equals, If Not Exceeds, Any in Our Memory GOWNS NE must truly know a manufac- FLESH IN CREPE DE CHINE ONLY turer to enjoy such favers as STEP-INS the opportunity to make this purchase CREPE DE CHINE and RADIUM. we offer Thursday. For the values MAIZE ORCHID are exceptional—the loveliest silks, Hl TEDDIES aw _»» CREPE DE CHINE and RADIUM darling styles and so very daintily BLUE a trimmed with laces, fine tucks and BLOOMERS : i CREPE DE CHINE and RADIUM Tibbons. KLINE’8—Main Floor. NILE GREEN | Tuesday !—Marvelous Purchases in a Great Underwear Sale! Silk Gowns! Silk Step-Ins! Silk Teddies! We Have Seen Many Supreme Underwear PEACH 4 . , - 2 ee i ——-_ + Buy Three Pairs in a Box, First Quality Chiffon and Thread Suk Hostery Rarely Obtainable at This Attractwe Price vour dresses—for it is one of the greatest money-saving purchases > ar will want many pairs at this rare price—Hosiery for each of we have ever completed. Only our ability to buy great quantities for four stores makes this low price possible. EVERY PAIR PERFECT Taupe Airedale Tanbark Pelican Darkwood Black MAIN FROOR. ALL FULL FASHIONED . Gunmelal Fawn > © ww ———— ae St FO GA tee G6 Ce BS Ue AN. aap 2.

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14 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation thun the morning an a ae d one other evening newspaper COMBINED . — MII Bite 6 i cd - " ¢-+-%> to 18 i: and dark shades. tiv ely Pom trimmed The Second Day Should Find Many Economical Mothers Anticipating Needs From Our September Sale of Dufants and Childrens Wear —Fall and Winter Needs at Exceptional Savings € So very large were the special purchases of garments and accessories made for this annual event that the second day will find selection practically unim- paired. Many of the beautiful little garments are samples and all are in the very newest Fall and Winter styles. So verv extreme are the savings that many mothers will realize the wisdom of suppiving all their little ones’ needs during this sale. t assembly Roth Pre- seem to realize that thetr | Se Pe si ~_ Sweater Suits $10.95 Value at Suits—+t-piece sweater. toque, drawer leggins an‘ mittens ari and sizes 2 to 5 years. - ee. —_ — ee 79c to $2 Petticoats of aad na! mene °K in (sertrude style lace or embrn idery trimmed and a! neativ made Sizes 6 months to years. Special at... —-45c. and 5c $2.50 and $3 Frocks —of gingham or chambray wit) bloomers to match: with Smockine or embroidered figures Sizes 2? ft eae, ... St Infants’ Accessories at Savings —and mothers should — needs for months to come FPianmnmelette Sleepers in pink or Sic Crib Blankets _. a sii bive with nursery figures—al! 7 and $1 Flanneliette Kimonce . neatly tailored and ef heavy qua!- ° 58e Crib Pads; 17x36 in. -_- e —_— —— ew ee ie Sample Underwear 39c to $4.95 Values A Feature of Tuesday Will Be This Sale of Men's Imported Silk Shirts of power might be brief. t said humorously “soth- | life gives leas of an idea of fy than bheftne Prime Minta- ° ¢ 4 then added that he and Pre-| pect confor MacDonald for Fracce and pulsory art Britain had decided to exert : reduction. — influence which their re- also ¢ ; ie FE EAS dent's Campaign Dur- Pikes > . . - - : ™ an Men’s Union Suits Pure Thread Silk H ing Eastern Tour. | collar Chalmers $1.50 Knit Underwear Tuesday ‘only we offer | ne | eentonn made on copper spring needle | “Surety” brand hait Hose niko. , . dentin! = Also $1.50 and $2 saving. They are is (20 ee me YORK. Sept. §.—A Sun- | voters for f silk stripe Lnien est shades and have thing «pel! in New York —F came ' Suits, special $I 19 heels and soles. Full | him. Senator Wheeler of °T®t-” Re RS en ee vice presidential. candi-- a * national civilizations stand puleory a . a ceaseless effort to reach World © of by assuming some respen- facilitate — 4S ; i” Value, at.. @ These Shirts are twelve momme Shant ao popular tan shade, and they were made in accordance with our own specifications. There @ both neckband and collar-attached styles and all si are in the group. rs Collect Funds for In- | By the fashioned. Special, par. ~~ , the La Follette ticket. left | Might intent on pushing | ups and pajamas—of 1 ton fabric or embroidery. Sweater Suits $6.95 Value for rool Suits in double-breast- : with toque and leg- popular colors. 1 to 4 vears. Baby Buntings $3.95 Value $2 §5 ERS > Made of white ripple eiderdown. flanmelette and trimmed wiih pink or blue satin. Ideal wraps fer tnfants. od Very Efficient Are Miracle Reducers | aed his stumping tour tnrough | : : ed | Kew = yen ring the pteweneso ae y he will meet an audi-' | Utiea at noon, and a sec- Watertown at night. Dainty Linger —of Kleinert’s weid- ed dual rubber. @ Kleinert’s Miracle Re- ducers—for the bust or hips—may be worn with or without a corset. The minute you dom one you will appear more slender and to wear it while ex- ercising, or even sleeping, will be to actually wear away superfluous $2.50 and $2.95 Values 95 te the speed of his travel. p fact that his perty moved ze iy ¥ =) a? Ale SR i.) ads ee Tee Wee as

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~— af Nips. SAS ty Soe ,, Page aml oe . ' PS . rr ate ee. Jog ee ¢ 7 Rae t m . a ec ' . 7 ’ i “ A a oe “ . : ay 1 aks . A A, “ ; "fy . ¥ /. x ae " : i o Po Hus Pe fae v . a. tae = Pia d s ‘ StS , _ as . ‘ ; . : le : -, a ar Ae rae 5 / aa « - , « ¥ - on . . - . ae > - w " we : . w ; ~ in : oe ™ . . ee oe - o - . wry won . 7 ’ “1 a . . . J Ps . Pd . ’ PI dA . . : ‘am . _ Ag > ; d *~ + S . Us Ls ign Med ee a ‘ 7 7 ~~ . - ‘ . P » | Pekin. ‘have accumulated, wars have hee a] CPR EO OS, = PR Seem, oe” QOL Eg IGE 5 SEL iA GSO TE IGR, ng Sy > fangs es, eg ; nO ee See | orovides tata nr Pipre sa : ‘Pousht, saillloah of precious lives! ge Oe a 4~ pn. Ee AG ey P saasapit tl ages some of whom still eat the hearts | br seuibedl Aosen, ware! aaa eer ns have been sacrificed, thousands of of their prisoners to gain courage | f that provi r iy Pacific and Atiantic Phote. of that prov ital it is under Hang- a Herriot led M. Bourgeois back 4, have ranged themselves. . ott the cryptic French slogan Warbitration. security and dis- are one and indissoluble. | the week this great prob- Nn be attacked in the As- ‘s commissions. of Greatest Gatherings.” ; illions of treasure have been dix- | The future depends whether * w of the first week of the '™?* , een di ear , : P we r chow, the capital of Chekiang. Pol- bir, which many orators,» Pated and my friend. grown old CENE when the dirigible ZRi 3, built by the Zeppelin Company in equipped with luxurious sleeping and dining accommodations and, Marshal Wu Pei-Fu. war tord of ities has separated. the greatest terized as one of the creat-| md gray, still sits considering this Germany for America, made her trial trip over Lake Constance, shower baths. It is intended to use her for commercial purposes| the Pekin Government, shows his | Commercial city of China from the therings in the history of | @Uestion at its very first stages. 1: Germany. This as well as subsequent flights proved-satisfactory and, only, and she may be placed in regular transatlantic’service. hand in the present struggle. The ‘capital of its owh province. The de- |is a disgrace to us all.” (the great vessel will depart for America shortly. The craft is /next contingency is whether Mar-|'*"%* commissioner of Shanghai, nd, shows that despite the di- ) Still another ee she | ‘The er praees ete : . rocture of interna : peetings have OU | ane ) A So ae shal (hang Tso-Lin. war lord of | the most important official in the =~ _ = : -— ==— CO — i mom — - eT i the structure of nterna-|*"° past week's nee have lef* | Mauchustan’ ial Mongolia Beye hie | coy. is appointed by the Governor fm with the delegates is the emphasis of Cheki h society, good will, concilia- |). 14 on the equality of all ati | capital amid the ancient giories of | . ang, a #eystem w ich sur- md fraternity between people. .o4: and amall. before + neg Sioa! | | | | |Mukden, will unloose the vast, ‘/¥¢* from the old Anfu party days mated the entire discussion. NO! Oe atanelxitnin alt amy The age | | army he has been drilling under | — ruan Calyut was the power mot hate was pronounced. inte phen MeePene the ‘aor British, French, Italian and. Rus- |!" Pekin. . Mekers from all lands led bY 4). Commissions ie the elaborati., | - ‘sian officers for two years. go, eas than # spar agg the effort rs MacDonald and Herriot Byron aad al “ gs ¢ mama | . . . through the great wall and attempt of Kiangsu to get control of the eer penton WOO BOW ht td wtve all meric. | | | to capture Pekin and set up a new | ™etropolis within ite own bordor Was abroad ip a changing Lstnatie is mans Rl sale eee ¥ ) | | - dynasty or proclaim a new Presi-| came to ‘ crisis» when the defense ' tee is y * c er. | . ; : * : | : ee | commissioner w@s assassinated and os ger bae stage com oma. io accept compulsory arbitration. Says Men High mn (5. ©, r. Consults Frank ©. Lowden on | Some 1%," ant Order Denounced (serman-Built Dirigible for Ur y — Fray « Successor was to be anpointed ace As M. Politz, the Greek juri e- x ) 7 eet | u Read Fay: | heel Gesesmal ald said to the correspond- ) oa © Councils Are Profiting by Its Personnel—Report That by Name, Some for Mild | S. Navy to Have Another {| 9... 2 ou. woula start fires on Prego ch wey —_ Re ‘ ) rom Nanking j not Tis 4 « | “4 wt . ‘tlared Saturday, no nation can re- | “li T And we will never realty €et | nounce the means of protecting its President’s Delay. Latter Might Head It. Declaration. Trial Flight Tomorrow. all sides of Marsha! Wu. or the Pe- | ite by going to @hanghai, however 7 kin Government. Hunan and Szare- | ..4 4 the appointee of the Chekiang a nee men te ee life. dignity and honor unless :! | y ut ourselves in eac noe eth , . ; ial - SET cht en tendoand. oath can ote ) in exchange for na- | | eae gr ooh aggnaar. gre ate Covernor took Dffiee. Shanghai % fional armaments some other sys- , s . : and ric : e, w ‘ -| . : q Post-Dispatch Rureau | the A«sor ated } ress By a Staff Correspondent of the | i IIE DERICHSHAFEN. (,er- ' lation of 60.000.000. a nation in it- seemed to want it that Way. & geography, economy and tem ER of security. : oa , ine oe ; ! 20-23 Wyatt Buliding WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Presi- | Post-Dispatch. 'many, Sept. 8.—Now that there! geir_nave only been subdued this ; 8. have been builders’ and official! last summer by the Governor of (controversy ared up again ntiona! problems. We wil! > =r — atta that concordance of cc ates now stand com-| wasHINGTON, Sept. 8.—That|dent Coolidge conferred again yes-| : ie * mitted to the convocation of the : : , ae . "is JEFFERSON CITY Sept. bis Which is an essential condi- next international disarmamer* the sugar beet industry is playing | tereay with Frank ne oe pat Rake: +. | flights of the great dirigible ZR-3, | Hupeh, whom Wu delegated for the [ W"re Of. Sata On, Sere world peace until MacDon- conference by the League of re he significant role in the presiden- mer Governor of Illinois, on the, Whether the Democratic State pla ie ig Tr sim vie (ask. They would emite Wu's forces | the American aBatmer, stopped in mepeak as Herriot and Her- tions at Geneva, when an agres- tia! and congressional campaigns personnel of the commission he ex- \form, to be promulgated here in i built at the Zeppelin Works her on the south and. west while Dr. ‘Bhanghai in Ja ry, and went out MacDonald.” ment has been | reached on the nas worse mace maste within | pects to name shortly to investigate State convention tomorrow, will) for the United States navy, the task | Sun Yat-Sen. for the past 720 | to call on ‘Tated Lu Yung-Hetang 2 busy with a local war, a Hangchow, ho, though being e . " h . la * . . ’ -j " r y e . i e a y ft Ww — ; is regarded here by the problem of miutual security wi é ist few weeks agriculture Late in h day Lo 'give the Ku Klux Klan an apole:- of installing additional gasoline | months ; .* i °S. « . , +L. . c . a o iy . e¢ a Pa mn c £ ‘ j : spirit of collaboration be- sommission of the ace mbiv wiil cratic National Committee today | menting on reports tpat he might | tic slap on the wrist cr.a smash- fuel for the trip to Lakehurst, N.| opportunity to annihilate Wu and recognized by the Powers. At the governments pervading examine al] material and sugges demanded of President Coolidge | be chairman of the Aptana ing knockout blow on the jaw, is J.. will soon begin. This job wi'l | again unify China. Wu realizes rad Neve Bac the various provinces ent assembly. Both Pre- tions, including the draft pact pre- jthat he lower the import duty on;and no comment was avEmeme a the subject of informa! conferences! require four or five days. ‘this, but he has weighed it and as|were imposing donsumer taxes on mem to realize that their pared by Americans, pertaining to sugar and thereby save American (the White House. : | Saat eam State leaders here today. Only 70 of the 100 tanks have| he has triumphed over Chang, Sun cigarette smokers. Dr. Schurman, of power might be brief. eRe, nied tiie wre Tid 5 SS consumers more than $100,000 ‘ Lowden, who has been taking an | ei , : been installed up to the preset and others in other years he is | possibly under e impression that AR day active interest in the problems of Inclusion of an antiku Klux | ss ne Capt. Ernest A. Lehman of | ready for the fray. ‘the Kina Gajernor ae and not | When Sch Called. This Sale of Men’ eyriot said bh ; | ts €o ens o- umorously “‘noth- | mamenrs and decide what amen4- std dian Rea ' Deh ao ce ai 7 : ' i life gives legs of an idea of ments mav be necesaary in ‘he lie asserted that certain leadinz the farmer. arrived in Washington plank is regarde d certain. Axgrec- | the experts in the Zeppelin Works. Though the presen: fichting ia the Kiangseu Gea ernor as well MAR : 11 8} > Qe #T f ie eet sti. Se irgay j yj ~dik , ‘ “4 " , ) « i 4 a ; iy than being Prime Minis- rovenant of the league to make the business men of the bee -ar | Saturday, going immediately vg ~ iment as to its phraseology appar-| who designed the French airship. merely between troops of two imposing the [t@x, indicated the , states are inf] ej the adn:inis- | Whi : iss wit! he | ) hic rf ing | ‘ 20W ¥ then added that he and Pre- pact conform to the idea of com- Ssiatles a influen ing ne Inm-ini White House o discuss with ‘ lé entlv is no nearer today than on | Dixmude. which was lost during a provinces, it accords with the mill- ; Powers would demand that Pekin : trati against sugar user Phesi res att le “s invi ; ' , ‘jes ‘ _— MacDonald for France and nulsory arbitration and armament ene ‘S parents aes Sears _ preasqens, & Be santae'S = last Thursday evening, when the/flight from France to Africa last | tary strategy which Marshal Wu take measures Ps prevent its col- Britain had decided to exert ‘reduction. This commission wit! |™€" "© added. are pret i Seen TGeeane ae fae propesss paquery. -eonference here of Democratic! year, explained that the reason all has successfully used in adding oth-jlection. This Was interpreted by = he delay of the White House to The President, in his speech of) sds ror State offices and Con-|the gasoline tanks had not been/er provinces to his string. for civ- | many as sanction by the Powers of act on the recom atic the ace ance, sé riat — > ) ple e recommendation of 14 icoeptance, said he would appaut | gres« adjourned without taking | installed was influence which their re- also endeavor to remodel the com- " A as been ve national civilizations stand muleory 2 rbitrat on clause of the because it was con- ii] purposes called the Central Gov- \a war on ¢ hekli £. nd it h s . A € cous « . fawitF ‘Orr S o- ‘ O a on ‘ _" T' : « . ; " ‘ 7 « ’ ’ - . ‘« “ tal lif commission for a reduction! a commission to conduct an inves definite action sidered safer to use water ballas’. ernment. and recog nized by the uged as justification .or the pres- . a ceaseless effort to reach | World Court of Justice so as to). ] a : . " | ; mk ‘ sata r : . . ts e , . » Le» . , , a ¢. > ’ by assuming some respon- fgilitate its ceneral acceptance gah ity On suga! tigation with a view to working out Participating in the conference| The next trial flight of the ZR-%3 Powers as the only Government of ge rama # President Coolidges deluy inita permanent agricultural program. tarbee, primary, probably will take place tomor- | China because Pekin in its capital, | Every tnfiuegece ts pst : : >» * - a re a — ——— — today are Joshua ) - | ’ g the recommendation of a' The report will be submitted to ,and the foreign legation quarters | being used to bring Chang 1 he has sought to pillory President |majority of the members 6 the | Congress. WW’. Nelson. nominee for the gover- — : are there. Human troops subdued |!4n into the fray. Chang and Wu Vi ‘Coolidge. John W. Davis. Demo- United States Tariff Comnr.ission After the appointment of the. aauithd anil sail i slated for NATIONS PRAISES KU KLUX | Hupen in 1923, and gave Wu the joined forces f 1920 and ourted ‘cratic presidential nominee, and that the prese duty on sugar be | commission is announced, Mr. Cool- | re cecil ef the make Camanthtin | ate © bone irich cities of Hankow and Wu- Tuan (hi-Jui agd the Anfu clique chai: : from Peki®. Fer a year the pup- Gen. Dawes, Republican candidate reduced by f a cent a vound, |idge is expected to resume study of = da De h including the Hanyang arse- | , a ae | , , |Congressma! awes of the Elev-| American Party Oandidate - | cnang. ad y , | ‘for the vice presidency, as personal said Shaver. “is costing Ain ri ‘a7 the report of the Tariff Commias- ‘ ghrp ‘taies Po Chief lus Am noances Old Parties. nal. He appointed the Governor of pets which the wo war lords put | | premiere een 7 " | ' Hupeh and this year the latter was |into office were, recognized a@ the adopting : ‘campaign manager for Dr. Arthur | row. —— twelve momme Shantung in the . nd they were made in: apan mn Court, State Senator Carter M. Bu- own specifications There are Coolia :, a a G. O. P. Leaders Profit. ‘been recommended by a majority | , . ‘n¢. aims and purposes of the Ku Kiux | qnance S- ce Silent Against Corruption. , " é ominee for Lieutenant-Gov-. . eated o ains south of Pe- ; some of those said ts profit by of the commission. He has no fore. ln Kate 8 Morrow. nomi-/| Klan were praised last night DY fiynan and Szechwan. In the lat- | defeat n the piains t . vollar-attached sty izes says W r. | : | _ | ed styles and all si Piiliert Funds for in- | by i. PA ce — the present duty, named !\y Mr. |speaking engagement until two ag Secretary of State. and | Gilbert O. Nations, American part’ ter Wu got the Chengtu arsenal. |kin tn 1922 and his broken army : phaver rE gy By ae candidate for President, in an @4- | shanghai also has an arsenal prize, | fled back north of the great wall. . tion eal 2 eae , Aare Senator Smoot of | tan. |! weeks from today. when he will Dr ’ , = TROY, N. Y., Sept. &.—Speaking v ' a. others : . , | dent's Campaign Dur- | . the Central Christien Funds and Military Genius. Preparing for War. William V. Hodges of Degver | address the Holy Name convention, dress at . : . = from an automobile facing Troy 'S'¢reacyurer of th 1) ae NM 4 es Language of Davis Proposed. wh Sp embers cf | ; | Pure Thread Silk Hose ing Eastern Tour. -s , oe Se ee ee Re} ublica “a> | here The discussion appears to be cen- Church. A score of a The present skirmishing as it Binee then he has been remain- collar factory, Senator Wheeler of |tional Committee: Charles [ID ar The President ‘ith hi family the ‘ganization, attired in robes. | wt of which | | ’ a Vn h “ of whether the organ : : starts shows every indication of| ing on the vast steppes hic rear Tuesday only we offer these Montana. Independent vice presi- ren, former Ambassador to icon; Mr. I d ‘ij ects O59. Gala d seats in the audito~ium | | steri the gold 1 , = ae . , : | : : no es Reto N: and Mr. Lowden, attended servic s the platform denunciation of the © upled seats »*, | the deft hand and nimble brain of | he is master, oring e n an. , Sane Bale Bese ot Cee Assortated dential candidate, today asked the/John 1). Spreckels of California. | yesterday at First Congregational] 7 Fo nae hall follow the language Nations denounced the eeggottes ‘Wu Pei-Fu behind the scenes. Chi- | bis Manchurian’ banks, buliding up : . t Press + * vA 7 ’ "ork | "illiar Pa ane = —— P : , u ciux sna oOLlOW > é rudZ ' ” - ; . : $2 | saving. They are in the new- YORK Sept. & A Sun tr ee ae an os ae ts . aes Bet ea nage ee ee ane of John W. Davis. nominee for the can and Democratic gare oe gar ‘Shieh Yuan. Tuchun of Kiangsu.'an army, manufacturing polson ’ ' fe . -iwvwo or e ot ‘oOollette ticket ) tne : nige 7 ‘ S++ .«¢ . ‘ ’ ‘ Pu 7 Union est shades and have double toes, yee aps teat . E _— ane Toles BUGAE | eee == = idency, in his Seagirt ¢N. J.) | 5 nator la ro e recognizes the authority of Pekin | cas. airplanes. S:ekes mortars, ar- " | , ' ran thing epel) in New York I came to the Senate a Demo- i Companies: (sarret 7. Diekema. presi n 45 4 : 4 Pens | permed the insincerity a their ‘a toseatilied ines athaaite: ‘aa tu tillery pgrvonend h eeis and soles. I ‘ — “te *Beoae ' . — t of the van | F ; ' gpeech, when he conaemne -;** ro- | . ition and rifles wit 19 fashioned 85c , him. Senator Wheeler of * — a me oom vod +} _ ae geoerw a sa yr gs neve ae ae ious song em — other “ —_' a by name. or shal! be a milder stand on the pwnsgr eonygee petal Gi Yung-Hsiang, Tatao of Chekiang | foreign experts doing the instruct- as on . Special, pair. vice presidentia! candi- mine 1) stay wi ‘ + sea at, okt ‘3 : ee : } ordney, for- ean” es be ere the presidential cane = eriticiam hibition. (;0V. fom cerein Ess Shela : (propounded the military title of ing. Wu Pei-Fu has been going ™ 7 » * , aie , ri? e > ner t ) . § is . : + 4 . . ‘ , ) Main Floor l ) the La Follette ticket. left | %° long ace seen wt 2 t a anit ; . “a v3 f arakeo from | en “~ S ¢ re It is believed tha As is known. the Davis speech |¢ ared. is the sepuigrn awk i tend Tuchun). who declared his Prov-| uhead on a similiar scale for the Might intent on pushing ee ir Seg oa soup ian re y ‘ “ page ms uepdepauend, oe are — —_ “ Cocos | contained the following. sentence: ‘in the Republican party * ' é z ince independent several years ago. sruggie which they consider in- his stumping tour tnrough paar ae perement 2° sea one x a meen Western ; on the igo oa ee a mene “If any organization, no matter cerely in favor of prohibition en When other Governors have been | evitable. ) Justice, which could move against Sugar ©o.; ©. W. Waterman, coun- | mendation until after the Novem- sates td ‘cheeses to be called. wheth- | forcement. ae unable to subdue their neighbors, The aged Tuan Chi-Jui. though or = —— | Wu has reinforced them with Gen- | retired from pdliities and solacing New York durin the ' Ip of Lace-T rimmed and week ee organized labor, which could insti- |sel for the same; H. (. Giese, sup- ber election. : : : injunction eedings ‘e erintendent of one of Rie nent "The lecrean : er Ku Klux Klan or by any other rae tute injunction proceedings over- | ne of the Great ‘ rease urged, said , week that Nelson was not i” | érals, troops and ammunition.| his years by studying Buddhism Y he will meet an audi- ’ at a ai he standard of racial, last ’ : (night against workingmen striving Wegtern (os factories: FE. © How- Shaver, “would he }j ts name, raises tne standaa a matt Utica at noon, and a sec- . "a esdanes a ray st Arthur Wol)! aa lio of A Ps pip ter we tt and religious prejudice or attempts sympathy with the kian and W45 | funds and his own military genius.| in hi« home in the foreign conces- better their condition, was not d Olley of the Utah-/| miilions of merican “housewives er of the organization. He may do the same in the present | sion in Tienstin, ‘+ not a power te . ° 4 Watertow ht T 0 . i eligious ta memb nat nignt wo prosecuting crooks. It had §2,- Idaho Co. just now in the midst of the can-|t? Make rectal — ye $F egy 9 pa ze : Buford today 4M-| struggie be ignored. The have been planned 600.000 for investigators and W. J All of these men, Shaver points! ning season.”’ beliefs the test of fitness for pub- State Senator a che | gg ie. pai ratte igators J. t to the’ nounced open opopsition to | The present attack on Shanghal ekiang ‘protege. Metday at Syracuse, while turns, the reat international de-'OUt, were delegates to the conven- The answer of ac inist Oo lic office, it does violence , w ) . part of the week will per to hook its staff, but it ton that nominated Coolidge. Republicans is that ee spirit of American institutions and: Ku Kiux Kian. Fass _ eoduion (ae accords with ey aah se ae meg erie ag ms ge ig cpp tn and 2 ra couldn't find Doheny giving Secre- It was noted here today that the! proposed would not mean more! ™uU*™ be condemecd, by:.4h. Soe) Ore ere wrens ee ee His ; before his rival adés the immense $ 95 Values Collected at Meetings. tary Fall $100,000 for oil leases; | beet industry has flourished under than 10 or 12 cents apiece to actual whe believe, as I do. in Amortcas es a ate housand persons ea oe poi hs AP the yaar wealth of Shanghai and another : feature of political cam- 4; couldn't even answer letters :o/ the Fordney-McCumber tariff,| consumers. ideals.” : Probably a 5 cheniane gram ee e saa tale enatrel ‘aii | erenmal to hie aentneens. De. Gan Was introduced intO the Federal Trade Commission re-| Which provides for a duty of $1.76 “The Tariff Commission's rec- The Davis declaration 1s favored corti ee ee on telling them | a ae sted of the great wall will add the same advice, «as i, meetings towards the porting the big corporations in vie-| 4 hundred pounds on sugar. and | Ommendations,”’ Shaver explained, | f° the State platform by Judge’ kian tesue and i ef our : ’ aaa Tso-Lin nevth of it months ago he announced the con- first week's tour, when lation of the monopoly laws: it these important States are affect- “were submitted to the President | @Tave sat: ConGreae a oe adalah suits me,” ae seaman po another year Dr.| solidated government of (Chins Workers of his organiza- aian’t know that the funds of the/ ed: Idaho, California. Kansas.,0n July 29. ‘They have been be-| The latter has declared that he will | candidates seed age ecessaty to £0! oon t-Sen's pertinacity in Can-| which included the present line- seliciting and collecting Veterans’ Bureau were being delib-| Michigan, Colorado, Montana, Ne-| fore him five weeks. Although the | carry the fight to the floor of the | he said “3 “ eth of the mat- | t om Po kept the big Province of up against Markheal Wu. “ore or after his appear- | urately and outrageously stolen. All. braska. Washington, Ohio and, President's delay is costing the convention Sn eS ee ne. tae 9 Mr. Davis in| Zecaaeie no-man's-land, but Bhanghal hag « Chinese city of ¥ t© support national. those facts came out when the, Utah American people dearly, it is a| Put through a milder plank ae. Se a © ideas coincide ' wry has taken Szechwan, Hund@m, | nearly 2,000,000, but its chief in- cal efforts was regcu-/ progressives in the Senate forced, The consumers, Democrats con-| «reat boon to the sugar barons eine al wal fneey Ae ae 'Kiangsu and Fukien on its north-| terests to the cutgide world are ents are mu and the practice will the investigation tend, are entitled to a reduction, What consumers lose, these sugar precy apap corte mse» perenne fs e o yom arrived today, but | ern borders. Yunan in the Far) the portions of it known as the lt “Now. President Coolidge sat in| but they do not expect the Presi-| barons gain. They may well re-| the State comm ' | Re regarding the South under Tuchun Tang Chi- ‘ ’ . . ~j " ' med w i t h . - | ” the Speed of his travel. the Cabinet when the Teapot Dome dent to give it Three members | joice at the Presideft's delay and p. eased themselves - pet 2 continues area growing senti- | Yao also is independent and that sleeved and that his party moved matter was discussed: he presided Of the Tariff Commission have | ‘caution,’ for they made a long and mild attack on the = - ge eee ke to force him to! portion of the program also must are included ie. Wheeler has! over the Senate when the corrup- Pee that the duty be re- | expensive fight for the ‘protection’ | rae) stron te en did not WURRE me pode - perso petere thel ao ever ancther, geet. tra | » Only slightly his rep- etting noised abroad al] | @uced to $1.35. they cot in the Fordney-McCumber | the organ | sugEes- the program has been a p or Speeches ; ward “‘eainehe Yet he never Issuc in Senate Contests. _profiteers’ tariff Nelson's Stand Unknown. | Platform is ape sey gpg ne wotryg es as aonnan ah Central a. e and eae Street Domination.” raised his voice. I want to say|_ Senatorial contests in Idaho.| “Some of the individuals and in-; Thus far. there hae been no in- | tion has on bears question nim | Chine The Yangtse Valley is un- 2 Grawers. ever again he has elab- that from my knowledge of his. Kansas. Michigan, Colorado, Wy-' terests that profit by the present | dication of the stand ner or bye ee w. Thus far the! ger his control, his officials are in- &fgument that Repu bli- fory there never was found a Gov- OmimMngz and Montana are warming tax on sugar are conepicuous in the- son or Barbee will take Nelson tonight or tomorro ‘" oat definite | stalled in Shantune the east of - Scratic parties no ernment more corrupt o7 more UP over the sugar beet issue, re-| management of the President's} was indorsed by the Ku Kiux in jcugpestion Bas Om | decrepit navy has been foisted on mM @ real divisi in callous to 1! lg ht f American .POrts toe the Democratic and Con- party) It is fair to assume that; the primar) He has not men-| form. + . Mtiment, and ar : ae alk a it a , " os ‘ee : 7 uo ‘tioned tt in speeches either before tt does not now appear that Bar-| its ratiroad. and he controls every | . od *4 . e mere! citivene than the republics bee will have opposition for Btate thing from the great wall south to i Wal Street ‘ the three Southern Provinces, ex- exponen‘s of such “a system.” consumers an average of $145,%00 | sion on the sugar duty, a reduction | : : | Press ; | & o* itice Graves of the State Supreme. Fv the Associates me ; Pa.., 8.—The called on to furnish the troops and government of China and then the a day.” in which it is understood to have PITTSBURG, Sept . the expeditions to subdue leaders were at war. Chang was eee ee There are a number of out- gressiona!l Campaign Committees| they have been as active te retain how ‘the execssive taiiff on sugar as o since tration has heen during ‘re siadeni { ovlaxye is vituily in- they “were to have it enactcd.” Congrcstinan Haw cs . " ‘* : _ o er ‘ he Tee of Public auttaeire and haa xt three ,cars . j “ai nvuunece al hails Than

Page 16

- The Meee OPP er Powe Peel tt Reeves ‘eier~r PPT | a ae ¢ Comper, | cnc . THe POSr-sesrerCse PiAt- rae | t operaset m P ere ef Tne rot “tcc 2 =ereet £6 Taner & jesiret 3) cet checgeé. with the cheese of of cums sr ao om cnet Pur operates «2 wEreur cores a =e mérrituse) buses to Te — ~~ ‘oo eee of these bas Les peer i? io-eet compectitier with Ge agoeee ar é6otese of the m= - ismtent «cf tT TDs cmmpeitie: (he ccr e- ther are oer afrait of © ee ball of f cre i erie ewnet eure rallwaere tr reectiong ‘rer tornims! etetien They tong cowts the cite. empecialls ot Seturcert fur- Gave ent roulce Ts l ewe Sefore me frre Citterem ‘™* Stier echetules teeved to the “lee tror Tearet Lérer Fim 4 ime Leet ort” Ree Cir. Teetret wo Jacke. Lanugug ent Grené Baegidse Shore Lime I. .* fut te Pet Berens. Pormtm im T- trot to Pertie- . enmé Ieetret to Tweed Thee Doe bring 8 werit « peopl tr f& ere) port f& the aasinees ait. rm! ¥ out be bere Drier Marte -orutwer ant Peet’ erree EF showlt i (> eet ler The wate tranepoertecie pote fresh: rat peeeure BB ehoruragec ent i enoriness CrciIng the summer ‘ime A betel the “Cadilin« = peering cammeetien. whack riees TP goorier efere tee occree ire Ther haere wTiebowiset amt ween the Iwture peet of eu? . eur ure . Retr. er ere °2£ rere oer Perret The & es -_ stieqiauce 2 Sheat can he Gore we athe cites amd me reseor ef ) coer be eccemplitbetc & & Loews Tie wrte & for & iu frre ia anc ime ent ware te oee FT gro i’ Success &. on ad gr? -~* - é the ant The suling Ser ve the Board of Public img Peopic’s Mote, Rus “oO the e6@iticeme!) permits te ope- ale fT reguemet w#» the mos. importer J Seep & the progres of & Louk eines "he caerrviesg of the $F" S9C.9°9° bond eur ent elmer of equal imporanmce ent er) the pregeure brought segeains 27 Teng the permite regqueste( =f tock courage ent teckbome to make that Ge- Csir"2. Whe w nee@ed tr ef@itior te the hus oerrice & 68 suUlbwer fr the busines: is or" ‘= innes imterurbaer care Trem «. polmts reaching « cemtra’ j°ce- Teen the business Cistrict. crossing the br oGges ent operating over the rajie of the Tmitet Retwaers te reach thei? ste- tom A boop lime etreet car te ree “he eamers of the Levee Eumcevurage bot? peseenger end freigt* tremepertetion oF the riwer hime peeeenger boats on the rrver betweer & Louis anf Memptris Tez. > Lovie Quincy and Keokuk 7 he ‘or le ot beast ‘wo boats & monrth to New Crveeme and the seme to & Paw! if the United BRialiwerve are oerng tener e8 conmtitiion: gpew stand. they urs =o 6reed> for @& reorgertizatior ant eneowlt remeis to the hamds of the re- ceiver wntl please are perfected to mer Tle a. COM pe iter. =z J. SMITH The Beert @ the Marctine 7 th Behe of Poe Iepe!-? i vTes ver> haermanme of priest the pews of the accident hap- seme te the cir-ws Gog Killed oF the eres i> & Leuk tos Tuesdes VW ber ® Tiesiter t geinmg threugh the Poo -Iise- te Tour part to Pet? privtiieg reer end hears the sieges rear Peteesaery tr the work of rae oul 8 greet pepper Ff does mot orem then that the poor 60g woulé ever Be mentioned On behal! of éog-lovers everyenere | themk pou for the mercifu! eee which | know were read br thon- SanGr of rour readers No wonder the Poe -IMepetch hee euch « circulstion I *™ eerry thet Senator Veet is no longer bere te Sis® gend you @ werd of kindir Sppre iat ier Mere. Ti) HERBERT ©. CANK Where Buse Servier Lk Seeded. Teo the Eder of the Pom Tepe ict , . ] oe Gace relating to trameportation in Bt “y Ireuie I Inten@ed to mention that the City i. P.aterters Sundays end holidays ~ # Jowine points for convenience 4 Marriand cer tine af barnes 938 Hoapital LatieGe car line = Ae EE foe RS hiehwar boulevard and Oakland evenwe evenvue ané@ Park at McCeuslan¢ avenve + OR Ne ES - > ~

Pie Sp Tis atittreee ot Che ureweiitee of The Later rt = Bat Iin-oes Tae h4 at OBS Y ~~ _ "s ater pert oe! bis thesis tr 2 feteme of the Supreme Ge gevrest ——.hUCElCUTET Tae ™. th pore + per eer rr the ert ff pees ue the comers a ate "+s Tyr. ’ hat. Saqrrem-¢ ~~ avr yer - this cemerrstty o° the Supteme- is pewrer “ee toa pore te the the Cermet Pr the comet rice moeec ££ Upset. A Foor subtect alreat? ent & t t= the peat 2! “enrress bf cioarmet the re) - re we em sniemm! the eorrt the oor vert wer dete et ep rreniion ‘thet * is cee Teas beer erices ao cmee Oc more wl” be erie, of reg? Sr teferme ‘rt 7°Ser". _* Mer = ane z * = ro or compulenrt stutr of eomettertiome) America ot the mekire FPoerme Sene'o Bere ége of Infiene hes 7? & meesrre wporulerizet Jobr Merehe hot (the great Virginie: wer oo the oir mar oo bis time wit the Trisiet oO whet er iméependert tudiciess mus be ant th incispenmser of euch a tudicierr tw the preserretior of the Ceometitution. The Legis lateres of Commpecticrt. Permrr’raernie ent Merrienp="auS ol iz fer ee her ent merr “Alpert 22D ye" cf tt 3S sarzing = The bist tert’ is pot binging bie? wages tr the roe: |e etre ise ‘ockr tf g== arr weses et el Merr foome expicre: of the A>= cer Vondier Cn are seit te be Pring ot puller caer cry mr the tz Shes are Ge sno cmrmeon ¢rident - ae | -- “her ere firme pei @¢ Schecul EK. remoret ent made mere appressrre under the title of Schedule 11. & taxcng TE OFT mer ne 6eat> Its specific Cuties oF TES Won «ere cone bordemeome es the weo is cueteet ent cbesepe 7 as O> gregdes that epter fete the termers apt ware werkers clothing ther gv af bist as 188 per cen arceriimeg ‘tt. walwe w ‘Tine eook for clothing vhbht reach ont of wesalthoe’ perp toe Cutie ere es tow as D3 pee cert ft it 2 cree ipegualtty of ‘“Setrment Ft is teasing & mer tbe more ef be ts the ors able to per Theat man the incustrrs goo po heer taret tte belug « benmce sheer time 42Uk. CenFEIeT. DEF Doe 7 . °ORSULIMme Ede “ME paratre!y sma! wo the teil an¢é ice eerring: «e. ereune No Repubficer will mention the fect. bet it hh bert before evrerr roe This Americar Worles Trust only beggar to per d’ridernts or fs commct steck wné@er Demoecretic free wen policr ext « mod evrete ef valorem @ctr or woolet goods Teo rear o BRepublicer bighteref woo ant tts commer siork = beck on 6 popdirigdert footing CIVILIZATION ASD IMSANTTY. Toe recent teterriew if the Post Diepet-? vit Tr Charles = Maro om the groving menace of ip gamit, geeerms te be less a> tnticment of cur cir- flisetio;n thar of some oiber fectors is the first vlare our comperst've statistics of the tmpsane are fn cummplete since ther ere beset om the rember af a - , - ~ sof &* ee « > — — wees entere? tr public imetitutions for «he imsere . _-——- > >> > ro > -_* ot -- - Seach imstitutieons m thelr present stat- acranre men are « recezt dereiopmert. We here mo meenr of keoeo ome bor ment caeet of actus! ~~ competetive lr mseritr weve exitterce 2 gepeTstion age. Bher insanits war less unéerstood ené imetitutions fer rece*ring them were oe Preraicrt — A very importert factor, alse unrelated te the as 'Za* OL cur shores vrivtua!l’s corii 1 calles tburées of Fureypeer insen* 3 4 VT bi G ecige the or ) e tT mer take abenis’s anc mente! status of « imepectors et Ellis Isiencd. seers ©Zamine’. soTm : — keep out theses socla teabilities anc contaminetor: of the metiona! stock is simp’, a matter of compete: atin ist Teton -—— —— ——soos AMERICA WOW “THE OLD ms 6 a ~~ os Govrerrinet' WORLD” ' Eress pee aenpé ther Wr EE Chectertozn. unefficial prefesser de huxe of peradoxy, t¥ +e comrerning this Enmeianc + rwiters something the‘ Tiustrated London News Country “The onit sense | like most conservet’ve country iz the world It sisting the spirit of anc porelty that from Europe. It ts ne longer a question of our cel ing in the New World recrese the balance of the yc We ‘Europe’ are the New Worlé. anf = ere upsetting the balance of the Ol¢ ‘America anc ft jooks as ff the belence of Americe were a good dea upset” Though «at first rea¢ing this mar appear to be a fertetchec. tmro'rec anc tnroncilusive statemen’ situation—tmerelry a Chestertonian peradc: st down for the fun of hesering peopie esk bow Cilber v7 Aer > > oe ‘ rrts und the ecuticie. be SETS car make is something this—the’ revolh °r ry? * ho > Sets thet Wer—upor serenc thought the ides ciar: 2. : - > e. - * -* _ s+ ene wupor hire thougt bite the thinker fmack between his eres. Though stil) we mar ¥on- Ger if tf can be true that America bas come to be iz Worle ant Burope the Net, we acmit that upeet enc upeet our hbaelance pursuing the thet Europe, with tte “spirit poveltr if upsetter anc COnSeT Tat Ent One anr sense the beunc tr fOntinues t* thought aiong. we find anc ~— & er, are something has Then o* rer rt the ww bethn iz the thet ft wae &F ©xpressec or incited Pr a ems! froup of men in the United Stetes Senate « few vears ago. that permittet the upsetting process te proceed ‘isastrous!s upon Hs wer = we are ™m Or ive country woric” or otherwise we = ust cor fens ro ou Ons T vet ism —- — — A SUFVEY OF THE PRESS Plans for a scientific survey of the American presse hy 2 commission representing tmportamt social and Polttical enence organizations ere announced Among the contributions Gefrar the estimated $170.00 cost of the undertaking is $2599 of Rockefeller moner. The survey cover es studr of the “at- titudes of A™erica® pewepapers. their poesibie effect om news. the methods of news gatherers anf the in fluences which surround them Speria! etterntion wil! be given to the sources anc character of foreien news Honest anc public-eptrite¢ journalism should we! come emy such study It is sure to bring out in- teresting facts. but mar not bring out all the fects ‘rT ms te It wil) be obliged to depend. of course. on roluntary testimony. It will find empieves upwilling to em Ganger their emplorment an¢é some Proprietors pos Sibly Indigposed to testify at st A scientific study uninspired br a motive of mere muckraking bul more br en earnest endesvor to get the pertinent facts would serve the best interests of the best journalism 1: would cive journalists and proprietors a detached picture of their craft which )sheoulc be stimulating te the best endeavors. The press. we believe. should receive the tngutry with open mind ant cordial «pirit. The final judge of the press t the public. as ettecte? be the public's men‘ fest preferenc: the most courageous and indr pendent truer BOW Spe pers. LN FRE Fg es re ee LT a, a Attractive New Cast at Persh ¥ ing in “Civilian Clothes” —Orpheum Comedy. ‘of encouraging will saluted the debut of the new company o' Woodward Players at the Pershing Theater. at two performances res. terday and the opening show on For the initial of- . Te iv Man “naa & 4 a) TV. - é Saturday night. Clothes.” in which -Willian. Cour- tenay appeared at Jefferson in 19290. references have dated, it proved to be still an entertaining piece. impression is that the new company ts in most instances quite as competent as the parent cast at the Empress, and in some In particular favor won by the leading man, Ed- ward Darney. and by Leah May. a pretty and talented young woman. in the role of a grass widow. There was nothing amateur about most ef the principal players. or about Harry McRae Webster. On the contrary. routined experience was shown tn numerous details of elocution and -byplay. abs Though its war “~ Wihy oly . wy yy ? = _4urate hachetor’s con- “ent to the marriage of a nephew ia | membér of the chorwa She) succeetia and ‘rape the unele for herself. Hazell “more, ae Jerry, accomplished >> her hest work in an epleode if ae whicm she simulated the effects of’ | * champagne jag Francesca Ro-/ ‘ol! as another digger, contriputed |S & major share of : eS Wash Wringer Ring the of4 echoes! bel! e bread wagon a tittle herder " netéentally | | @oenent like thet ‘fortunately the ‘eve that Mr Siemp cenfidence of hm occasions heretofore * thet Mr Siemp’s 1e8 We parket resterGay under thie idge cught to believe | idea of what he Men are af we ceuse Giemey— regecn &® #tar _- * ©" 2c 2 Fee eh rhc rhc mh; i. 4are calls rie own the evening's me og, SPOPEIAD Dies at 101, '"* Ateociate? Prem CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept &. Private Aéémittance . : ~—Dr. 8 PA For Trespassing. Le on words.

Page 17

| Ne, lll AM means. ‘ * - . — J Sal 4 ‘ f on . . 2 J J a Tony, ‘ . _ oS re oe we . " ‘ rt _ y 7 4 , t : ¢ c e . mat , * o . . - : ‘ E by i » : - ¥ eo hae i oe : ” ‘ « « p 4 id ‘us... 9 , aa Sinks 4 salle ak a © F i , Rife re : & a : ty PS r af, ee Ae eS 7 ee a . oes bn #33 — i . x ee 2 oe es a -* ‘ ; + et - +s d a ¥% i tie Pa . ar. ae PA a > * — . ~? se ® bia = 2 , f ; oy 2 ry “ Pa od Pm ae A oe ee eee vt ” 5 er ey : ee Pie eS ee et hg et ae er Pe a! nee ee EE Me ak ee ee bid “i sate) Calaaie aah UE of pg ee ag ee Ae gee -—. fal am ws ¥ ‘ stg.” > : - 4 . = tr on m5 ein ade ah baa | i, ee ie" - . . > ; Fle . , oe ele ‘ : . ; ; ee * re ; rs : ee . aS : oe a D SRPTEMBER #1926 “The : Dally POST-DISPA TCH alone kn 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED er TOU Post. “DISPATCH — a , i . er 7 ee 5 c ue | - oF nt aS. 4 + °”& xe ee oy j ie hewer. in .; tions held in four countries, in- tnree ye Pp comple- . — abe ae of romantic r Here Tor cluding France. Germany aad tion of which a diploma is award- Soldan High, 918 North Union the direction of Harry [c ae | 55 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, rea- 4 i lief when he sna t of and ' , Webster. On the contrary, routined jturned yesterday from: Europe, | | Ge ite ros beter to the awn ; nich | Ws annouhced last week. The sagan - pa on ard wa we SCHOOL LUNCH experience was shown in numerous | where they spent the past two | , ae | ‘ j fected hice: Gia Geek eeubetuinttion te petition af the wtmaien in the enw. satisfactory completion of a term.'rison avenue. é announced luter. Theatergoers will recall the) wrellpesbs s of) offered at each of the high schools.| Courses include advertising, al- main outline of the story. A SO- | Mr. and Mrs. Bree kinridge Jones, > Hose Q alias sain wis Wma /posals, whick inciude partia! re- Those Who Are FEligible. gebra, auto mechanics, blue print organization of the league Int» loxwa!} : *egitiage- .,, | of St. Louis who are more than 14/ carpentry, chemist cho i fied away by hero worship in day from a visit to New York and! wre Michels was until last week | with whom the clown falls in love - » € ry. rus sing- ; | ome : g ¢ oR ; ears old. Foreigners may study| ing, commercial art. cook! | France, marries a young Captain. | Eastern resorts. Miss Margar : : ‘members, the plan — for a : ’ rt, co ng, e@1ec- garet Ryan, daughter of| The obstacle in this case is the .i3) oan parsnce td fie receeedines mufti after the war, she is horri- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8 . Wiemeyer versity City. | , ' |cially for them on Monday and household arts, interior decorating, fied to find that in dress and man- of the Chester Apartments, COGS Facets mere ptectinctenerenin mental French girl, played con- |p i44:, relinquishing its share of | Wednesday nights or Tuesday and! machine shop, mathematics, me- Pies | ares, To cure her of what he con-| September at Vermillion Dam,/! ding trip. Mrs. Michels was before | Just when we thought wren: “ag debts would be arranged. A treaty Pannen whip ee Humboldt, Jef-| practice, orchestra, paper hanging, siders snobbery, he takes a job as | Minn. her nfarriage Miss Margaret Ryan,|that sort had gone out ey iM- ‘of mutua' assistance by the Euro-| *°T89™ oe pring and Shaw|/penmanship, physical training, Fresh fruits; light she has kept the marriage a secret. | ' .. eam H. Weiman, 4367 Mary- | Ryan, 6 Princeton avenue, Univer- | War scenes in which the physiog- | fixation of the currencies ona new | planing 0 oe manship, Spanish, speech training. some pies—give them and avenue, entertained members| sity City. nomically elongated hero wears @/igve) ang removal of trade rediste: | pen y and Wednes- stenography, typewriting, wood all they want. roung wife repents and wins a} ee 4 ° , asemeiation with a bedroom} Pranscome Hotel last Wednesday. Fry oon mre. Gustave J. Meyer. jened to meet the anatomical re-| The second priz2 1 Jan, receiving |, eeateie ney 5990 ee ‘ad ) estminster place, who at- | quirements. an award of £2: ($1060), suggests anata hen 6 - The leading woman, Rhea Dive-|,,. : : y, acts naturally and speaks her University street, departed last| Jerome Meyer, and Miss Catherine | General, just like that, and then | grafting of the treaty of mutual! ACADEMY ’ evening for a visit to Chicago, Ill.,| Dula Edgar, Aug. 27, at Bolton’s his principal concern is ditching assistance in the light of comments but in a way to carry belief. Les- ret Mowrey, whc ) y, » is touring the)! Friday. arry the British Lady. An oblig- |, ones, the juvenile, played at- ; , m ; \Key and Russia to the league. The Danci Sunda a { He J East, is expected home the latter meen ling friend takes the excess bag- | second plan agrees wets tha first and soem firs m me At the Grocer’s or Delicate Which will continue all week, are |6817 Washington boulevard, has | | " | . ’ , he removal of the og pm; ony Blair, Frank Hetterick, \ \ iat : out forecast t |Of minorities. Acceptance and ap- a; Anthon; Ir. and Mrs. Charles B. Michels, | announced the engagement of her brigadier-clown to the old manor |pjica:iv, of the’ Dawes aieah ts Lindell 1167 1915 N, ' Francis Thress, J. T. Brower and) gaturday at All Saints Church, are| William J. Ecker 6668 Delmar . ‘ | : re , | in the ancestral halls, chin | conferey e interal'iea William Abram. ine Nort “ be hung cy on inveral'l debts 8:30 to 11:30 | touring orthern resorts on a wed-| boulevard. land all, if the painter can find a/Great Brita. orevintanaier 40, ae on AVINGS ~ ee M., with as | lar length. ¢ Pr Mase murbatene Atte. Piece, NEW QUEEN OF BEAUTY HAS NO |THREE SEEK MASSACHUSETTS | r autiful | a ¢ | ce ' 7 he M I R RO R . modes of evening and street cos-/?** . Candidates for four contested places |... est in the many fine scenes in | only $350,000,000. As the first step Shs | “THE THIEF or 2 : tumes. The creations are rich and| bathing girl,” is a startling combi- (on the Republican ticket, to be se- which the characters appear injin meeting Government require- PUBLIC OPINIC handsome. though some are fin-/ mation of athletic prowess and fem- | lected at the Massachusetts pri-/elaborate costumes of the hoop| ments between September 15 and | Saturday and Sunday Audiences Called It BAGD AT)” ished in from 10 to 30. seconds. | ininity. aries on T da skirt days and _ rather intimate | becember 15, Mellon announced an | | Bobby Barry. aided by Dick Lan- She runs the 50-yard dash in | 1. w set hay State glimpses of the robing of Miss Tal- | issue of treasury certificates of in- |] the Most Beautiful Picture E ver Made. BUY ae ' Spy ANCe TO OUR COMPETITORS. caster, contributes numskul] danc-|6% S¢conds with her long brown| ‘The Democrats have no Stat: 'madge- for a mid-Victorian party. | debtedness for $350,000,000, which |} Aish : prtartigironf oo ya = Carl C. Dickey in World's Work fo ing and patter. Al Tucker and his/|©Urls flying, plays’ any position on | contest this year except for th?! 4. .tner feature of more than pass-| iv expected to be sufficient in other | }f First Natonal Presents : nian “or oe Lou onatn | 3 Py ‘ ‘a baseball team, swims and is an/| nomination for Lieutenant-Gover- | ‘ing interest is that this picture | receipts, to carry on until tax pay | 6b WD R YEAR tember sprightly band of clowns reveal ‘3 ; d 5 | jazz for what it really is—the farce |expert gymnast. She also sings Ter, for which there are three cun- again brings together in romantic; ments are received in Decembe-:. sone — E ee ee : of music. Pa me NOT GhUrcn Cnelr. | cidates. | conjunction Miss Talmadge and | The new issue will bear interes: || A Tremendous Bil Thie W eof the St. Louis Globe-Demows Nan Halperin. one of the head-| |! have no rules for beauty ex-; On the republican side the! pisene O'Brien. [at two and three-quarters per cent | Orr | AWN ' | % a few years ago, decided that no great liners, impersonates a naughty lit-|C®Pt Plenty of exercise and going | th:ee candidates seeking the nomi- There are contrasting scenes of |—the same as the last issue—-and | ] | 0 ni States 5S « paper should be known as Democra tle girl. the amorous Queen Cath- a es oe Paees, pag ‘ aay oe lina opi canty -Gtynepies anc Sater — bin ea “2 ——aiheeoaee | in n SECRETS. 8 with EUGENE ()’ BRIEN nay said today. have wag a sharp ey marry : aeons | Republican and that, if his journal orone of Rassia, Kiki abd & DEIG?| Mies Meicolmeon thinks the flap-|Tuey are Speaker Fre@erick 1. |°"°* 48 og gg tee results | | RPHLUM B® CHI to serve the public faithfully, it she wae tues comecy tient. ‘| per type of girl is di | Gite. of the eatieaet Mowe olen has learned the truth and fled to | —_— GRAND CENTRAL ; Overture -Fables-—Topice public faithftu be : Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales. oy 7? Sete SS SAP PCaring. | a ict tes eras : ‘jfrom the proved unfaithfulness of |g-utnh America two-colored scrip- , ones pee eat ai 2: Alphonse Uerg s Creations only be independent, but strive "a \ contribute their familiar capers. ne wee why hae ahe atceartesn pre on gana the husband. The wife, in this rare | tyra) pictures are introduced to ONL | aa 2. M wy Lancaster ; partisan. In his news columns . & Robert Warwick. stage but mother stopped me, she | Frederick W. Dallinger and Louls| jovie instance, routs the “other illustrate the doctrine that there) Charles Huey NAN "HALPERIN upon unbiased, unprejudiced ace screen actor, appears in a one-ac ' o matition§ events, but alse of all ¢ | SAid. 2s me grad ene Cid now. A. Coolidge, treasurer of the United | woman” and then sticks to her is always forgiveness for the sinner | Lewis Williamson ; Character Song Studies only of p cal e | | -Miss America plays the plano and Shoe Machinery Corporation. The | ‘husband. consoling herself with the! . ! i ric | in and ay or ent * * © When Mr play of some merit and tension, | sings but doesn’t care much for! question of support of President th- wae is contrite. ; Stuart Barrie : if OW That a2 Bwwe Gvene. “Bonds That Separate,” by Alan | philosophical conclusion that no The actual hanging of Tess is | GEN wee a ‘ROBERT WARWICK & COL z took over the famous old Delle Brooks. It is about a pampered, jazz music. She said she was in-| Coolidge has entered into discus ‘ing, not even another woman, Can/y.¢ shown but there are nerve- | ae sENE RODEMICH’S en | in Bonde That Separete” Taig newspaper, the St. Louis Republic, oe “en Do fearagille Peers: nate. | |clined toward simplicity of dress| sions between Speaker Gillett and |. porween a husband and wife wracking scenes of the events ae ata Orchestra tae | be gy prvi tate Globe-Democrat became the only 8 ing her break her engagement ac ‘aaa |}Congressman Dallinger, while the | wn really love each other. Which | y-nich precede and a final view cf. : a o) Olee ane Jenaees morning newspaper printed in E — mee ores or SRePees | The new American beauty is 5. latter admitted that Logis A. Cool- ‘ia to be proved he b the |— —— == = : : | “Afterpiece.” with AN had another, marries the first man, and. oo ae : ; hose > Pp the black flag going up on | Artista on the Program recognized a fact of which he : , hs ith feet 6 inches in height, weighs 132 \idge is a representative of thos prison tower in token of the exe-. Pirtortal World News teen aware, that the trend of jot rives him to flourishes w “| pounds and hag violet gray eves. | opposed to the action. Melodrama at Sea. cution while the agonized husband | was toward nonpartisan, impartial, Pistol against his own life before | Her measurements parallel the| Lieutenant-Governor Fuller and HE FIRE PATROL” isa title} oo evens a sana aan pendent newspapers. He announce they discover they love each other. “perfect woman” with the excep- | State Treasurer James Jackson are that carries little suggestion Theer is unusually good acting by ni . R blican ; ¢ the pic- 77 a 3 thereafter the Globe-Democrat tion of her ankles, which measure | the candidates for the Repu as to the character of the p ar $4 Peal i i nonpartisan. > > ~ Casper 8. Warwick. Mary Halliday. Collin | one-half an inch less than the pre- | nomination for Governor. iture on the screen at King’s Thea- * Saeee ADVERTISEMENT c: ae A = ss Ag 4 . 33 WEEK BEG. SU N. pape president of the American Socata ; “9 ae 4 regen He eg from | scribed eight inches. FORMER CHDUGHESS. Is DEAD | ter this week. Fighting a fire at | ; ig a | ~ a — | ne, rm. 5S. hough it ne pe ~ oF Jad oo ed ayte = ' paper Editors, and chief editor | 'gea is one lurid incident, t PAINFUL PIMPLES a Se , ON B. —. the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, sur Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson cree T0 HONOR GERMAN WAR DEAD AR |has Virtually no connection with ; | 53: ! : yy eWwint the trends of journalism at present: 4 fe at singing and poage playing, |Marie Valeric Was Youngest ) the thread of the tale. 7 FE - ) HINDU MAGH Toward greater independence. | = and are eredited with the after-. Movement Begun to Erect Memo- | Daughter of Francis Joseph. But don’t doubt that there is MADE BATHING ; P WN ( Rs | WRIRD (CRIMES Toward accuracy and fairness b 4 plece. | rial to Soldiers. By the Associated Press. |plenty of excitement. For thos | . : n ave ai 2 , qT “~ ‘eo $4 a Correspondence of the Associated Press VIENNA. Sept 8 —Former | who like the thrills produced, or ' a lI news. 1 Few Nuggets Urearthed by “The | : | : ‘ Toward fairness and moderation | Gold gow ato at Pimpress. | BERLIN, Aug. 29.—On the Archduchess Marie Valerie, young- | 488umed to be produced, by melo- A TORTURE v > ge cS DIRECT FROM 4 Mos, TN . ;} tenth anniversary of the beginning drama. “The Fire Patrol” delivers : “0” P M Ww | nest eo Op. ‘ at. eC "SEATS TS By torial comment. ‘ } eror | Toward fx. velopment of a greater on aed bak fearty Peay + | of the world war, a movement was est daughter of the en ee the goods in surplus cargo. _—_——_~ ' ~ # , Nights. 50c-$2.50. Kat. Mat. be a . 4 rrought fort Y e ; > c f ay. er . x ‘ : abd. .' ‘ : wan Ne ee of public responsibility. sie ll J : launched for the erection of a | Francis Joseph, died Saturday | Anna Q. Nilsson appears promi St. Louis Girl Could Hardly “47.8 ? o* ce® vi -— Toward dedication to pubic te +3 - Pre * yon Diggers’ who labor assiduous- husband an ,eir eight children : e | . so 8. lenty of y in a play of that name at the oy glee AE gro gem - ae te were = ene os ROMESS. raere is a shipwreck. — Wash Her Face—Mercirex \ ; ere are plen Em hes * one" rer the memory of the soldiers who . , h young skipper, his beautiful wife Made H Di : é yor of the expose or crusade type © th oo gh re oer - died as an outcome of the con- When a young woman the Arch- | 414 their small son get away in a - ade Her Pimples Disap- | -* 7 AiO “or P E R S H T N €: show that in that field modern 8 ®* most part, the digging pro- | gic. |duchess was the censor Of PlayS 5+ and are picked up by a ship| pear in Two Weeks. | Sv Delmar at Mamilton. hold their power and influence. eresses through a solid stratum, here have heen several pro- | Peeeomsed in the royal theater. skippered by one Butch Anderson, a , | 7 ge Sg F- 2 — THE— - conducted | . of banal chatter and Avery Hop- | , A = ——_—— | ; ” h Heal Worst Casts With Mercirex. ) the recent exposes wae posa’s here to bury an unknown mnunois Methodism’s Cemennial. |* Vile devil of the deep. “ypcened —— : ; » ” he Awociated Press. ‘others adrift. Most of the action The pimples were so bad I could ' qs: VILIAN CLOTHES, ry tore. S68 e)~—s«® «literary sense than iron pyrites. | ;. . CHICAGO, Sept. §. — Illinois | hardly wash my face, but now the ; | : CI ae . pe repu- | imilis turning out quack oct a 6! play was fi in St.fer ernment opposed the idea on | yetnodism's centennial will be cel- |t#es place 18 years later, when) jo), . been =, ae alr. that has already put men behine "age Play was first seen in ‘|the ground that, to do so, would)... ert ego : the small boy has grown to man-| have disappeared and I have been Oo ‘ew : Louis at the American Theater in | |ebrated at the Illinois conference using Mercire ly two weeks § Another is the expos | owing too closely in the. of the church at Bloomington and hood and isan officerin the mar § gee Se prai it highly,” says by . iad 19°32. f bs i . = system of State institutions, ) | The ¢ footsteps of the allied nations, | e at| fre patrol. Butch reappears, older; . g 1), | 3 3 : ve | itle applies not to the men | the Central Illinois conference at | a uis girl. Cc in the New York E where the custom originated. but not wiser, and interferes in the ere is Littiedale in & bey bas J n Pimply, blotchy faces are need- iit ill . Seen a MP res = 8 SPU wht . of’ ' Normal this week. Bishop William : modernising, : 49. but to a brazen troupe of og > + |love affairs of the lad he cast. Otte ak Gita, which resulted in the Now a q Fo McD Washington D. C | entire system. Stilt another wag 0) Tork chorus irks, who vi MRS, STEPHAN A, CONNELL DIES |Tacsicncs sas treence bt Chi. |Adritt. There in more fighting and | less tragedies. They can be cured. | | eed “ase by the New Yor “v « : | ; ' ; slaying. Shooting. blinding, chok- —. ; ; wing it , > , oe en Bo of peonage prevailing Se oa pockets of male admirers. | wife of Local Secret slice chict | °*®° — Aggro the — peepee Be ether ae a with a clear, smooth, beautiful skin. NOW W OODWARD PLAY uns e , . , 9 . - > a F e Cc . o . - prison camps in Florida, which — eotware Players by individ- | to Be Buried Tomorrow. prove Riinten cei hold joint vce. | trifles to the creator of this picture Rtn everything you ever heard | . THE GaLD DIGGERS — an immediate reform. . 3 eh ort last night made much | The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Clem- mat muir a aan weate of [Show - ut — troubles and skin rem- ‘THE Svs Thereday Protay s. a . & er . f s ’ ' J ‘ 4 sal lender material. But if the ents Connell. wife of Stephan A.|° n observing t ES edies. Mercirex is an entirely new | Whe ee : — - ai Rr F Material was slender, it was by 0 | Gonnell, - “| Methodism following the Rev. Pet- | i preparation, developed by one of | : : sg LET CAL SPFAK FO . 25) et eree of the local Bu-| 4. c. Cartwright’s pioneering in es- | Teas and Her Tragedy. the country’s oldest scientific organ. | od FIRE PATROL’ pga we ‘ means shy of lengtn. It was 11:25 | 5. :; n. g " the ¢ fie © From the Baltimore Evening Sun. — ot OF the United. States Secret | sushing the church. HE screen version of “Tess of | izations. Doctors prescribe it for | 3 The Melodramatic ||GRAND % wo when the final curtain fell at the Service h eine tail : , lied of cancer at d'Urbervilles,”” with Blanche ' . EMP, still ® ena , nthe san il —_—_____-+_—. cases formerly considered hopeless. | R. C. BASCOM 8b cae nn Act in which the heroine /her residence, 3650A Arsen:!|“p. T, Barnum of Japan” Is Dead. Sweet and Conrad Nagel in the: = worcirex ofl Rae tas guar- | | Correspondence of the Associated Press ‘leading roles is the feature offer- anteed to bring relief, or your ise | Sensation of 1924 22e CONTINUOUS WITH A BRILLIANT CAST te my ~~ nhs oF retary to Mr. Coolidge. writes - he rap on the stage and #0me® | «treet. yesterday, will be held a: Coo "he epeectators followed sult In| « mo ! . , Sea, ae in which he says that Mr. ? 9 a. m. toomrrow from the home.) TOKIO, Aug. 10.—Yumindo Ku- irg at Loew's State Theater. The money will be refunded. If you Mat., 30¢; Eve., 50¢; Children, wd 10—LOUISVILLE LOON B= &—OTHER BIG ACTS a , their ehairs " i ~~ a member of the klan and that be " to St. Pius Catholic Chureh. Burial : ehibiki, often called the P. T. Bar- story as filmed retains only a ske!- have pimples, blackheads, acne, AND _Movigg. _ Next. sawtal woreteneee : — ee ER nae The story ie mainiv o e wiles | : “aly . ” sympathy with its aims and P erercised hy Aeaeney La oe most | ci Rana Seetel oda’ eaae al — of Japan and well onary ec + ee ae oeenee boils, itch, eczema, ivy poisoning, . untry € ~ gilded cory ently phir, | ‘among show folk in the United famous book. It has been modern- | any local] skin disease, get Mercirex | will doubtless give the co aiemi Tiuine .. a = the jot, in win-| more than three years, and had crates, has died at his home in Ka-| ized and otherwise transformed, gt once. Regaining a perfect com- | faction to be told nell of iia. a waemetengys pas Moe — pong ‘vena for co —_ makura. Kushibiki became known though it retains the basic elements plexion is practically certain. : of the DUrbenuilles | D BiM ON # E | President is not in sore ont | m= to 2 membér of the ollexan' tine ag : at ta xe 4110N |to thousands of Americans when of the erring young wife, the vil- Mercirex does not call attention | ' EVERY DAY.—2 To 11 G re R R I CK poe ie ) oases and | | finally succeeds and incidentally | h as: apple meee |... was in charge of the Japanese | #tnous hnguingy estcarnasensy seducer, the to itself. It is not dark, greasy or Cenrad Nagel e "atuert Hoimes PORESVELS FIRAL Wee or , the glare of burning ae thing. trans the aa Pw eset axel | Ruth. Pax a all concession oon the Pike at the unforgiving husband and the grim messy. Mercirex penetrates to the ~ Be LILLIAN GISH Matinee Daily, 7:35: Night, $4. doesn't like that kind pall . | Whitmore. as Je A i aan lished . . — Louisiana Purchase Exposition in tragedy at the end when Tess is true skin and cures the trouble at | FOWLER & TAMARA IN THE MAGNIFICENT DRAMA | sae BURLESQUE 4g — fortunately the country ot entirel ms her eins ay ge ec , Missouri Road Conditions. St. Louis in 1904 He was a pio- executed for killing the man who its source. It vanishes' Flesh | mint American Towubedoure | “THE WHITE SISTER” Maying “ny lieve that Mr. Slemp fs "There , which en in Preller ach oe Kansas City—Cloudy; roads good neer in introducing Japanese en- | ruined her life. tinted and faintly fragrant. You | THE CHRMANS Mme. Rien Stratic Gomana Raturaa mPEppiie our _ confidence of his chief. ” : a ale ' ' . St. Joseph—Partly cloudy; roads|tertainment to the United States, The prevailing Hardi gioominess know ‘ve put it on. only from Artists Soprane LAURETTE T Thon TONIGHT. - Pertert wie initial eecasions heretofore when : , mpagne jag. Francesca Ro- good. and also in introducing the mov- ix dissipated in the early scenes -the relief it gives. | 18a. m. te 13 p.m. = = : — : e pale what ' toll, as another 4! oentribute 4 ~ that Mr. Slemp’s idea ab Mr. i dee of . tok aioe Joplin — Partly cloudy; roads/ing picture to Japan. Showing the happy country life of Buy Mercirex to-day st your | De Lease Shows at 1:28, 3:28, 7:00, 9:08 | - der this |idge ought to believe ® erirth, £004. i — Tess. There is much merry mak-' druggist’s—75 cents. Remember | i! SERA teen idea of what he ought to f | Jefferson City-—Cloudy: veniie | Senator wits to Speak. ing here with beautiful rustic set- the money-back absolute guarantee. DON Al BI nT WH Sal LAY > | HEAT . romewhat at variance. Mr. ‘enter b Georgian Dies at 101. good | United States Senator Frank B. tings, but after Tess goes to claim For free book on the care of sy ! = ; : ‘ SOON, right on th's occasion In his . | By the Associated Prear | Columbia—Cloudy: roads muddy. Willis of Ohio will speak at the her heritance as a descendant of skin, write The L. D. Caulk shee healt LOIS WHASON IN of the stand of the 1 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. &.| Moberly—Cloudy:; roads bad opening of the University City ‘the rich house of the d’Urbervilles Milford, Del.. We also scaumniinal | “ANOTHER SCANDAL” works, but the country * ~oolt = Dr. 8 P. Anderson. 101 years Sedalia—Cloudy; roads fair. Chautauqua tomorrow night. The the story runs into tragedy by in- Mercirex Soap, which is sold in Dering 41032 the Voest-Diepate® = = pirst Showing in South St. Louie. ‘ably more impressed if “ is : f. 4. noted North Géorgia fimure,” Springtield- Partly ‘loudy: reads Chautauqua will be held on Del- exorable stages. Much is made wf special package of one jar of Cream printed 126.375 Automobile weston The “Ritz” Minature Singing and | , . . [ether - be have the courage to pe : | me <4 at his home at Reck Sprinzs, : fair mar boulevard, just west of the the sorrowfu! plight of Tes: an and two cakes of Soap —$1.55 valve 29.200 mere than the THERES othe Dancing “Revue : 3 . for S & we st. Leuien eewvw apaypets combined. — sememens Lis own words. My p GA., yesterday. i Hannibal—Cloudy; roads geoud. Len gateway. her baby. Later when her hustand OR I ee on EE IE RT en ew 7

Page 18

en 5 Mee we ee ee ee ee, et a 7 Ry ae er rg PIPERS = ia a ora! fk aa - oe - tn ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The Dai Deity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ar one y other nn - FEAST iF FATS AND - Parents and Boys—Make This Store re Your See pA rica woe Te Barbecue With Watermelon, Saves HoyseeePers Many Dol la) Band Music; Davis and Nelson to Speak at Campaign Opening ; Sone o at -Thenatl BU NCETON Mo.. Sept. &.—The wy = Democratic State cam paign will be : N i opened with a hurran on Monday =, NG a ter J a i ces on very Sept. 15. on Eastwood farm the - - oo y home of Arthur W. Nelson, Demo- pt. , ae . . cratic nominee for the governor | > & *e MS ship, six miles southwest of Bunce- : a ae : | ~ . °. a ly & ; - . ‘s 7 Ton te i ooper Counts John VW Davis. Democratic nominee for the fire presidency. will be present (o the opening cun ° re ae ee Cee eee ee In Our Large First Floor Department For Outing or Picnic Small Your Next Vacation som 7 Ws Passans a Sued take of hee eS to a king @ taste in trenches in the ¥ lake a ( all Ca Blanke . =. - a open and served with pica:es, COr- Be ' N fee ake ie. chicken. eggs and ™ Medium - ginsNow = == | Two-Pant Suits] [Qt Soluble Coffee "6 are preparing baskets Everybody is invited, and women : bette ; : te r—once You can have just the kind of vacation are asked to bring along something For Boys From 6 to 18 Years Old wwe es - : Large | _ , ee more to eat in a hasket. a drink- — . tried. you will always use Blanke's for -_ you want next year, if you will start “to ing cup and an old knife. fork and i, ‘3 me Can : . ~ 00 eore of Chariles- —— ua : Duy” a little of it each week by depositing pees. Paul B. Meare of Chars quality ton. Mo.. has sent in a car ioad of something of your income regularly and South Missouri watermelons $10 Both Many bands wil! provide music systematically. There | will be a baseball gam p . aa The one Trains will stop at convenient airs Every payday that slips by wil take with places and busses wil! ne the and a Wants = with the . - ) crowds to the farm Dr. Nelson i a part of your en neem happiness unless will provide 140 acres” vt Sa $12.50 : (qitt Ss : real Mexi- k hold of it for automobile parking pace Knickers you cep : There will be a landing field for (on Garret ca fla . those who come in airplanes Values Lined Se n vor. A steady growing Ten Per-Cent Plan Ac- Word from many points, includ- e = count or Savings Account with St.Louis alge ener ang PEANUT @} Times largest bank, will buy sure enough Vaca- ine made to entertain from 20,000 Mail Open + to 36.000 persons Orders ‘till tion enjoyment, and many of the other Ten a Cain eiath ieee ‘ BU ER things in lif vide opportunity for the voters to Filled wiidiclone rT value of good things in life. see how he grows corn, wheat. oats ? ‘ nm attens cattle and TY and has and fatten: ‘ hi tore’s reputation as St. Louis’ menmquacters for negro Cloth- BAYLE QUALI ? > A Others are S2VING SHCOCOSSTRLY — 50 Can hogs He may even fe monstrate py " - - ies — a : even a a ‘ U i adersh iD- you. Come tn and get started today. etd mm shop horse «mn his Own tirmiy established. \ ntinue to make the values greater than : “it be ‘ . > - S + | ‘yet TF : t 7 ! } eg . \*mi a. ~~. wt : 7 ~ - ——— . = — *. i. : ito : , . y ie’: t. > 5 : rial q — e 4 me : : 7 a, sy 4 i. rite Aa / en Py ass "a isi [e a a TSS Be . : ’ ; pee >’ Sat, 4 =F Re mt a a 7 = Z "Te % . . » fs ie a ., = c wig co *>. =e? Sé , Onsen. 3 ea ae, ws 48% Wane oo: = tt sate! SeURdeCURO ZUR SEA LEERESE PTY! |] BREAD, STANDARD :2="7c 25 eae ee ee ee Old A little oan oe / howe “ea alge a “i tall “g t CLOTHING COMPANY D t h g0es a fb the Madison School. and the pei N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON whan CLEANS ER long way. cans, Bi Cohice ois —=S v% tion asked that Feineman oe CHESTER and MIR i », ) > ¥ —— . — rod : . a = . - ~ ~ = - J/uagge Lalinoun Said (hat iae . , A " . - - .* gn ™ =. > . > such cases requi! i.izeu : > ? ~ - of public . to enjoin expenditu funds to show what t e., ssi oe a aR ov sa 2 5 re . PURE ALUMINUM ) own available for taxatio In this : : 60S Clive Quarts be : Ey oF 2 Arcade case. he said. oniy two of the com- >. 2 ‘ + ie piaimants had testified th re . Becang 7 = : taxpavers and these did not dis- ; : ‘ ) close what Kind of taxes the, aid TES = | Quality Guaranteed 20 Yrs. J ; > * I] . te : j - 7 vw '! Ad oe BACON Sliced, No Rind, tb. 3 CALLIE HAMS ...: lb. 1 BUTTER SUNSET GOLD lb. 43 Fi Ol ‘PR Gold Medal 241. +13 — or Pillsbury bag, ; cans Ex ra No. 2 size. be ea aie See meme fancy sittec ....&* when the managers committe e- — ° perted failure of come wrted lee o- , all ALL-WEEK BAKERY SPECIAL tiations with the Brotherhood = th ‘ . + then come home to old St a mis. ..Sav! Isn tita pleasant shock? No wonder princes are charmed and thrilled . . . and “ ; a M HERZ Seted of watt The Gold Standard of the _Candy Field | Rat z me reason whv Herz Sto ” *eeed alice equipm er? on Ju ‘ of $° eS rey cA ~~ "Zz iomwer ? Os of Two oLrher hiddere« ertte, geen , 4 -" ee ee RAILWAY WAGE BASE UP TODAY Department of f Justice Preparinz Action to Compe! Testimonar Ry the Associated Preas CHICAGO, Sept. §.—The cas the Engine Service Brotherhoo ! versus the Western Managers (o ference Committee. the latter a thorized to represent nearly railroacs west , Chicago heard today by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Out of case «crew the situation in Wn counsel designated bv the [*epart- ment of Justice is prepar'.cf to test in a Federal court t..¢€ au thority of the board to regu testimony Ninety genera “ha men and two grand officers .f 1 brotherhoods refused to t>st! nvine the jurisdiction of th with the prettiest in the nation . . . a box of candy now and then would he a prince!v incriration. IY EE RS ES nie * an 7 ‘ : ‘ Sy pe TUESDAY SPECIALS Milkand Dark Chocolate Marsh- mallows-——in 1-lb. boxes only. 45c Caramel Layer Cake... . 50c¢ It’s Old-Home Week,at the Busy Bee Rouen Goip Morasses Canpyr— made exactly as it was in the early days . . . when this recipe played an important part in making the Busy Bee so famous. wrecean eae. . . . 3 Pounp Box... . 18¢ - > se” *e, reerng F hited aS " ~ TS ae *eeee” "*eee? "®eee? teeo” "eecet™ TUESDAY’S OFFERING W rapped Chocolate Marshmallow _ Chocolates Pecan Layer —_ ream | 5 * get Pee, P % id EES SS : * : é | a a ~ . . ’ Pe ) | i it SDAY, "32 Lb. rUESDAY. - 50c Ea. LL-OF-THE-WHEAT-BREAD non eS - my, ow, , a ees * "Wesco ed "cece *eccee”” | | is \ f i ; A 4 p= { (j Stollen 2 Fig 25¢ emotive Firemen and tne! 7. : The latter has asked the comm:ttee =) Mm weno nce the railroa: manage- PII ES CURED KNIFE Moa. } ment for wage ancreas®s ON rne Gy No Candies like Busy Bee Candies ee ot = cuninest of che Sh pegunatedi he 7 L fine at é York Central. IPP.“ IXin : N N . . : : N N N N ‘ ‘ . ‘ : . N N N . \ : . \ N N ¥ N N N N N \ N } fo - per cen: The comn:? > othe Ne Cettieg. Se Chiereferm. ‘Sec Heepital. Neo Denger. Seo Lees of Time ae Sea Ce ee MRS OUNCE , certain modifications were icade in OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS . B~e rules posit perin ire guaranteed im every case of Piles. by my gentis, NYE’S QUEENS . —_— : reed ‘e vse! and the result of [SS years exten- a : o. treaemens «6 | WRITER DEAD UNDER BRIDGE SEES Pie Fa, Foor Ue. Es HH MEIN. WINEGAR S22" 30c 19 8 ee ate =« ‘PITTSFIELD Mass.. Sep : wa oe 4. 1933 went to you to be treated for a bad conditien of e¢ hs cep te bay the woerlt-emens. aatreaatiy Keown The body of Edward Bot ~ amc = oo lou ireated me at your effice, and cured me in about terderes Cerd Tires’ 10 yew ceed pay i 8! Gewe’ a wood. 34 ; cel toe cet the Tires and @e civ’ vreau pireaty of time te years oid shert story writer of ‘ ot k time fro my work. a firemar. at Engine Com- eey off the Relanee—yee can ~ > ue de: Cer@e- this city, was found yesterday on ~ . Se. 009 South Fourth street res terd Tires cont of mere « they cive Geeee here er ‘ | ; =, . —— - , ' PATER elles of corr ice That's why ther the rocks below a bridge on a reac inane 1 ea aig — | giadiy re pnenene you. and your ‘ S re. en } : , treubied with rectal troubies a : leading ‘o ® summer home a? ao ‘ z . : ; P _* . “J ' a tog is most satisfacter,s it Reo 7 -~ . + nei - - Geen ot the Corderer Tire Mertet. jebvanca Spring. N. ¥ Henry . = SiGee you red n s abewe stated. Use this letter t Price, Pittsfieid merchant. where . Mage tor other who m ee suffering with piles CORDUROY TIRE MARKET — »- nat deen one of a party Satur. Yours trulr, Y SAT@ Ve-hingten BL. fay night. His skull was (fra — nto oe can Catt tee ls , ’ i ave O on our ta eee AIOE EEO OTE ALE ELE TE OE I Gece, Hoeenine . = * on " . , pinin the death. The potice think | DR ( MATTHEW COE T. 7 —— oe is kre<se mer ha ee _ Tn. . thee ha RECTAL SPE CIALE I | 7 | - : , 15 : —t a drink fre tke brook S01 Pine Sce.. Sr Louis, Vio de “ a a . 3 — ——. = '

Page 19

IGGLY | Many Dollars s ery One of J ITE EADE —s * Can, Medium Size Large Can SI. Aunt ‘a Jemima Pancake BI) Flour; new = goods. ee oe ss 7 ) * . = ag ‘al x es bs =~? SS ves © 4 > «> ad es ' * ————— a gt. LOU IS, MONDAY EF EVE} ND NG, i, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. BR WRITES AN I KLAN PLANK | REPUBLICANS y's Nominee for Gover- , Alsc Preparing ion on Taxation Economy. —7—_-_—_—___ WAMS FAVORED R STATE CHAIRMAN —_—_--_-_— Man, F ormer Apparently Leads Place; Convention at ui City Tomorr ow ¥ ¥ Jefferson City Correspond- of the Post-Dispatch. PERSON CITY, sept. for the Republican 8 .— State ‘ + was really a ' — a Col. Nortor. Di-lared : MT. EVEREST EXPEDITION LEADER REACHES FRANCE WITH SPIRIT UNDAUNTED (Can Be Scaled, Saying the Chief Requi- | site Is Normal Weather. . His Beliéf That Peak (New York Times-Lendon Times right by Arrangement With the Everest Committee. Special Cable to the New York Times.) , MARSEILLES, Sept. 5.——Col. Norton, who became leader ofthis expedition Bruce fell ill, Marseilies at on board years Mount Everest when Gen. E. F. N. E. Odell, reached 7 o'clock this morning the steamship Maloja. strain of the expedition, looked extremely (well after long sea voyage. Col. Norton gave the correspdnd- ent a general picture of the efforts put forth to reach the Mount ‘Everest and analyzed results and the aims of peditions. He expressed agree- ment with the statements in Gen. Bruce’s article of August that the conquest of Mount Ever- race between fombers and the monsoon. igreatest obstacle to the the ex- T h e sUuCCEeSS, he and | Despite the | they | ned | pulse was beating at a rate of 180) stand recently taken_by the Gen- | tfons which may be in progress, or summit of | 15 | the | é | |? attained a height of 27,000 feet. | whieh meant an ascent of 159, “sie feet into territor?. previously un-| | conquered. 4, they passed the 28,000-feet line and the rarity of the air made it- eeclf more acutely felt there. | Doctor's Pulse Was 180. Dr. Somerville foted that his | Col. Norton himse!tf | |}experienced a nervous trembling 'which resembled a violent fever.| | His pulse, néermally slow and regu-| lar, was beating rapidly and irregu- | larly. Dr. Semerville stopped, but ‘Col. Norton attempted to continue. lie progressed slowly, he said, tak- | ing’ a sizzag course, but did not get | very far. f } The slope at this point was pay | tieularly steep, said Col. Norton, and the ground was covered with hardened snow, which permitted of | to the minute. | | | | | alared. day wil] accomplish yv | yalue, the DAY SERMONS , Methodist Pastor. Attacks Dem-| onstration aS ““‘War GeSture’’— Archbishop,Glennon Indorses It 8o--Official quar- INJURES GERMANY C.P. NOELL BEGINS ' Judge, Who Heard Case Which Resulted in Charges Against Lawyer, Testifies. Circuit Judge Hall was the first | Ul second day. On this day, Judge Hall testified, Noell representing the estate of the man killed by a Big Four train, at Terre Haute, ind., offered to read the de tion taken by him,\.of Fredericks. Charles A. Houts, counsel for the railroad, objected on the grounds that Fredericks’ personal testimony could be had, as the railroad had brought him to St. Louis for that} purpose. It was then discovered that Frederickh, who had been present the day before, was missing from court. A clerk at the Pontiac Hol. where Fredericks stayed, identified Predericks. The | change bis testimony aa ators the deposition, and did ners him to leave St. Louls. At the start of the trial, for Noell objected to Judge F presiding at the trial, membership in the Bar as a possible source of . ba against Noell, When Judge F r & indicated he might sustain the ¢ es jection and eliminate himeelif, objection was withdrawn, is mobil-, ite ters today would neither admit nor pro- Premiers MacDonald and Herriot against the alleged im- pefiding proclamation by the Gér- ‘man Government of a retraction of At the foreign office it was istated that the subject could not be discussed, as it was contrary to ‘traditional usage to make public lreférente to diplomatic conversa- | | impending. | The Berlin press confines its ‘opinions to the repreduction of spe- cial dispatches from? Geneva, which concur in designating the situat‘on created through Germany's at- tempt to project the war guilt is- sue into the international situa- tion. as highly unfortunate to Ger- man prestige and intepeésts. George Bernhard éends the fol- ‘lowing message to the Vossische | | Zeitung: “The effect of the im- | ipendine German step in Geneva, witness at the opening of the trial before Circuit Judge Pearcy, today, of Charles P. Noell, whom the St. Louis Bar Association is suing to have suspended or disbarred from further legal practice, on the ground that he was guilty of mal- practice in inducing a witness in a damage suit to leave town. The damage case was tried be- fore Judge Hall, Dec. 18 and 19 last, and resulted in a mistrial _when Farl Fredericks, an import- ant witness, disappeared on the ra _s Noell as the man who visited Fred- erlcks the night he left the hotel. Judge Hall said. Noell asked the clerk how Fredericks’ caller was clothed, and the clerk replied: “He had the same clothing you got on now.” This clerk hag since testi- fied that he is not. now sure Noell was the man. When asked if he had any Statement to make, Noell denied visiting Fredericks, Judge Hall said. Noell, since then has had depositions taken in which it was testified that his brother, Wilson - CHICAGO, Sept. §.—Rabbi_ moh Milles, 107 gears ee believed to been oldest resident, died Nees He had 18 sons and daughters, have widow, five sons, three 22 grandchildren children survive. He had in 3 children, these had all died. His oldest Morris, is 72 years old and is « ployed by bis youngest son, who is 42 and owns a i: lifetime 10 here. ee other em ee — But the church must object to the sertoadie 15 European premiera hav: idea that this day is to be a sort of |foregathered, is most painfully visi- national fire drill, and that war is (ble and is likely to cause the com- ate, N ; 4lie re-| thus to be looked upon asin the |plete rhordl and political isolation to make full use of the time avail- | late, Norton and Somerville re Sef Republican nominees for| duis, “Tee. barty left Deriesiag | turned to,camp. | same category as & fire. , ‘a se sine an ane one re offices today, in the we > party e arjeeling | ves, ‘ “Preparations for War lave |throughout the world. le executive o Acie PAR nes Bae teebeeds on then | Mallory and Irvine left in thefr ns ; ‘ : ‘us - ' = ade ; AC ave | ernha believes that jot Gov. Hyde. The cau ». | high plateaus of Tibet. They fol- | ‘U*™ It was possible, sgid Col. ; DW©’ say Ae eres at seis Stitt ekaia ated } agree on a slate for chair- 7 ; '” | Norton, that they reached the sum- created Suspicions that , sity have hast- ., lowed the route taken by the How- , ar - res urity iiesiforeign ramifications of his con- mp of the Republican Btate|' em Gago ri mit of Mount Everest on June 9,)/e7ed war. Our real security «1 foreign ramitiegtions Psy rincipa! lenk« afd Ruby expedition in 1921. which ; in avoiding catises for wa: and for the nationalist vote in amg care va BAR crnye ; and “by the ruce ex] editic n of arriving at the highest point They | seston Ret: ind co. (a | eizn minister to desist from dis- | will organize and the plat-| + Be: : “never returned and unfortunately | ere: t-4 ' ag | be adopted in a convention wire 8 it was expected that a it was impossible to know whether Archbishop Glennon indorsed the Ra a propane’ mee the | ,raonth and a half would be avail- i ; ; | ‘ s- signatories of the Versailles Treaty. | spmeorrow. at le for the Soaiaeinne ~ the nae they attained their goal before Defense day test in a brief discus or ‘cording to Vorwaerts’ Geneva | ; | ak. | gpa ee Gon tae as rw |This, it was hoped, would prove | they perished. correspondent, the news that the | ape met “ ot , sufficient for the purpose. The correspondent German Government intended to} Seen ee ee i ne held | . Things unfortunately, \ did not |C°t Norton the game question note repudiating war guilt us on chairman will be held on ha ithant tiie om aie | hoped ee which he had put to Gen. Bruce | icaused general stupefaction, and | te. ce rir bree said. They barely had reached the | *¥o years ago. “Do you think that | sed not only Premiers MacDonald ana |} ver, that former Circuit Ju 5° | Tibet OE, Rec . it is possible reach sum- |? | > Herriot, but former Premier Brant- | e H. Williams of Webster : an tabdielangd when Gen. Bruce mit?” | Said, the idea that it has an , e* ri . | eked / ee 08 uss apparently was more {fa-| w@s stricken with malaria and had “Vee * that te | Ment of militarism in it. I . qt ~f 7 , ' “ ; strength, Baker said the cau-| Tibetans. His manner of talkine nat’ ms as one that is\emt- on 3 a boy . ws mt nie 0 : an-|tO them and handling | in- ipo Se of eace. The ‘@® -Present © 1s Undermood the indicated that all of the can-| iets a ‘A= unfavorable weather imaginable in - ally rather slug- Small 5 . all these yeard . é $ , c ; , , Covernment has not sent the note | ’ ’ . |}duced these whole trend of American life | . C size, C a tes mentioned were acceptabie. — way, whic bak Muntied Quite ef. hole t T ’ ; i 4 denouncing the Ku Klux period during | . by name was” proposed ly ” A. Baker, Republican nomi- | rs the governorship, at a cat- | |said, was the short , , " Ss at ony ail’: ace. | which the ciimbing was possible. | * *aid. “Personally, I do not Defense day. fruits of the efforts already made,|‘®!nk +t will affect them in the’ he made he said. Furthermore. least. for the meobDilization of sol- feet, leaving most of their men be-| there remained so little ground to | Giers is a very common thing in and elimination of useless hind enroute. A storm arose. which ecover that it certainly must be. aa eer: only thing oan = This plank was submitted | drove them back, and they . re-| @0nme some day, if only te show | ° oO. it seems to mre, is to take the | President of the United States and form and a fihal draft | turned without a single Tibetan.” British tenacity) , ' prepared by Baker. — On June 2 Col. Norton and Dr ol. Norton is leaving Marseilles other officials at their word andj and urge the unanimous co-opera-_ QUEENS believe t i ue mding legislation to pro-| Somerville set out, arriving the |today for a holiday im the French | . aieneenaet ait oe get cars “for | ee er ae Bs agree oe ; z : st) : ©0-operative agencies, such| game day - at the highest cage Alps. - wr es _— ones € plants, professional defense i; 1e@ eV t i . _ 30¢ pint bureaus, in the inter-| —--——_—_- —--—_ - — OO ” ) the event ft is needed.’ “men. public. and parochial achoois, | . / alae ane bee ekusad. church organizations and secret, " . Kiel Pro« vo 9c % farm conditions Oren ted ‘aims Half Holiday for and labor societies, to join in this : . Of marketing facilities. tion to provide better financed and | Defense Dem demonstration, to the end that we ‘ support to the State -r- eek x favorably discussed, it war /usua ly is relatively mil i, they had iginafion., as a gesture towar« fyiii- riot o . ‘wa é~ s pos f Al Sal ‘bi t aes was : na . ot regarding Germany admis- ?, | the ill luck te encounter frosts of ' ee tarism. I believe that this Arma- ¢ or Our uf e, u |accomplishing the ascent of ual | h iof its brevity. ) ; JEWELRY LEADS TO ARREST . eines © °r = . > he - “ss? ; . Asked as to their relations with|......°% sermon Denying that | echools.” as it has stood since its or- | treat. ; tution best answered educational 4 man who said he was Wil- aton for human sustice equal- | Delayed by Severe —_ * porters had great of element of | lia Vi he 42 “eg id, of for ’ ; o ; physical strength and.suffered less Beem SUG RAN, SI eee | advanced to ue eden en eee the training of the student. jturned over to St. Louis police for oy “ ; ASS re AS @ ac- | , Lae in la i ee State and Nation. ‘the attack, inspired , ee Urges Religion in Schools. investigation by Marrhal Weiss of A ee We are not in sympathy ‘with that they would yet ‘ 9 aliei ; ~ | } ’ ~ 7 F . ; bo & . , : the Constitution. We stand | @nd only the fixed “Geatatiention had « it. le a mi ve rt should be injected into the/ in st. Louis about 10 days, and | ee aAceo Lie € fa itio : pa . xpec iON TO of the youth. There is | surrendered a MeKin ley station | : | Citizens, and have no| When the moment to “Napoleon once remarked ; ‘> 7 TT) aT ¢ ‘ . ‘ " condition | sijver ring and a doetor's medicine ee: . ; moraie is F any American eitizen those | 4id, to open ene. The . rights because of race. color | for the days during | s neglected illinois penitentiary at Joliet, har- Daily ing been sentenced in 1914 ant . |whether it shall be sent, though | | the maximum of Wers. d of in yeace, Con- | §. Brown of Edina, W..W. McAtee | ot cher a The east tangbuk glacier See method ¢ arriving at pe — any Cz se, | Favored Because of ern An official new and unexpected difficulties. , internal foes cannot be tnterpreted. terrible tornadoes. . | | All in One eigen). Ege ngs pee e it k ¢ , rw A Sas ee " to the Jeague. N@thing - is} Sseveriiy unknow or at . ment day tnheretore, be en- Cc 7 te , least | Ewertst. This they had to Oehe text of the Baker anti-Klan i oem I ibet.. ( oO] that they : « hools are ‘ap lect ’ . . eC nus sere’ Police Investigate Eix-Convict Ar- | . /needs. because iy before the law and equality of | ©n Mas tion it injects into | asontreal, Canada, was arrested and uy hope customed to exer ‘ise « the i¢ | 6 ees whens > os ge “It is a fact admitted by leading | virkwood, after a quantity of jew- move which attempts to goal. But a Rew spell of severe — “tae ; a arrving a surden of 20 pounds ’ order to develop a sialwart. hon- ‘sion Saturday. h w that epirit of ci w t conquer ail obstacles k hem , -~ 4 to §-'b V3 . pi citizenship which | ‘9 } en ept therm | 4 height of 27,000 feet and had set | resented in ang of! . Cc bogni PP eacatoS ae claim check for a suit case, in a , . | Ms r fae the Ku Kiux KI] OF | attack seemed to ‘"ol. \Norton *“t*hat tr ri i. inat in) does not put in. Jie added that served ( : , | peditions pe weawst beliefs. We believe in could hope to continue for ister paroled. they : our their ‘The inh *> 5 .s3€ idea ‘omission to sendj/it would cause | O e ) ‘ é tit Ts ) rat j of Springfield and William Phares, n taking over the command of was Gifficuit.enocuch in sequentiy. any effort to show that additional , | denial is issued of | . ' SS Tay oe ~ wane E mad pecial purchase Peport that Chancellor Marx Although the temperature in Mav . Las by the greatest stretch of irm- e one S C Pd Normal weather Col. a ‘Planks arp being drafted for sub- a to be done in this matter | years throughd@ut the Himala- lefinieg] ' ’ | couraged.” a cetin y adnorma package ] r folows: were surprised by violent snow. | Tet Col. Norton said that they | Catholic until last “week. We offer this shipment 0 : on “a nt were friendly and they had ex- | : ' , ‘ ws . e * stands | Storms which obliged them to re- ' : | he said the parish insti- <<" uarts FF mee Republican party, ands | - ° perienced no difficulties in recruit- rested in Kirkwood. religious instru: unity for all the people of | Proved, they again reach their tains. eles . ceteen J Py: ‘ent were capadie | writers and citizens,” he said, “that, eiry had been found in his Jposees - e or deny to any citizen of | /weather a few gays later where EF " where Europeans could high-minded citizenship, re-| The prisoner said he had been all loyal citizens as | from despair. ER whe Sc hee ee wr apped ne ae concerning the | hich were found two watches, 3 Fy other organization that would | May 31, Col. he , : 3 deploring vears for burglary in the . é C | opera- | ais ‘pte Se “utional government and the {tions were ry s ~ot based Dae en ee mt Of all lawe by right-| After June 15 fomstituted authorities.” \Sswept by the mfnsoon, which ‘S len ein bhieran Planks Favored. » | accompanied by terrific blizzards a Planks discussed at the and great avalanches In a coun- and favored for incorpora-‘ il of war Leigh Mallory. Capt. im the Platform were: |Geoffrey Bruce, Dr Somerville, completion of the State! Mr: O'Dell, Mr. Hazard and others System as outlined by the Were all of the opinion that there Assembly in 1921 (the should be no further delay 7640-mile system) This “We decided,” said Cel. Norton. Gees not include indorse-| “to divide our fources into three of proposition 5. recommend- groups in order to relieve the Tibe- SF the State Highway Commis- | tan porters, whose numbers ha‘ Dut the Plank submitted is be- | Cecreased remarkably. We had re- and may include in-'| cruited*about 100, but the wastae: of the initiative pro-| had been heavy. Mountain sick- ness, fatigue and discouragement continually reduced théir members until we found ourselves with less | than a third of our orginial comple-. ment. “When Mallory and Bruce left on June 1 with eight auxiliaries they reached a height of 25.000 or know!- fixing next You don't ance of Defense crowéing today. It follows: . ae “All well-conducted busineas, at | “the stdted intervals, takes an inventory = ‘physical property. Fyom this” inventory they deduct whether | they are progressing, retrograding of standing still. “The Government of the United | States is the largest business in this country, and it is highly de- sirable that this Government take | an inventory of its physical proap- | erty and its manpower. » “The President of the (CUnited | the Governor of the: have designated | 12, as National | Friday were Dar. é Ms i E, e "i not 7 io of the and adequate compensation si States and for workmen, without naming . te compensation plan. recognition and protection | brights of labor. | "mg of the burdens of tax- | © through economy in govern- | *stablishment of a budget “Now, therefore, i, Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of the Citt of St. Louis, being in full accord with the aims | and purposes of this movement, do | hereby prociaim Friday afternoon, September 12, a-city-wide holiday, | OUNCE o tiie - ee ee school districts through consolida- -| KLAN. MAY SPLIT N OKLAHOMA —_— oy * l an we ge renee jing adequate com- oa Heutenant-governorship;: Chas. |the Daily Oklahoman. (for teachers, whether in U. Begker of Bolivar, candidate for | Secession and the formation of | nt of administration re-election as Secretary yf State: an independent klan order is‘being || work of instruction. L. D. Thompson of Jefferson City, | considered ‘by klan organizations -i om the Schools. candidate for State Auditor; C. Eu- | Kastern Oklahoma, the paper says. Excairsion tickets wit! be sold Louis at $:04 P. M.. arrivin coreine. leave Louieviille $:5 Sept. A. M. pt. 224. Half fare a. ieee : cars upon payment of regu are. A goed eppertunity to spend Sunday with Fm. Pullman checked. friends. Tickets and full pened cee: «a — Xx. way, fon Statio ae ent, 12066 Bis ‘ring, Div. “Central $000

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+. hee as = eo - ee eee . ae oy > “4 et 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER §, 192+ \FIRPO NOT ON EDGE FOR BOUT. WITH WILLS, DE FOREST _ a ————- AJ oe ers Veteran Trainer Asserts’ | President Offers Buccutagesneht to Nationals Robins a Giants _ : - 7 : " ; ," — " : = . Se ae P " “: ‘ . _ i i Ml OPO etl es e +. > (Sum ieainn Ps: i gl el a * PPL LL le ll lls — an tebe _ = 7 ae SS *, ay NE After 43 g: Behind in His Training Fagg a FS | - So - \BRBON: Opposee Va Pras) ee Ely “Paeeo@zrwrszoCoouedvu?d eee” tr! Luis Ange! Has Been Worried a Great Deal and Working | : ; : oe : | Methods Have Not Had a Chance to Get Going Prop- | & :" A " or i eo a =) — Se : ‘By George W. Daley, erly, Jimm y Asserts. | ‘ a | , : ae ' | oe sae, York. the Fst a A crowd estimated at 33.000 was 12345 €6€ 2 Se in the Polo Greunds to see the pen- | BROOKLYN AT sew ‘nant contenders piay. . | The came: 6001 2. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK | BROOKLYN—High lined to Wi- ison. Mitchell flied out to Young. “Wheat walked. Fournier forced ~— i ee | Wheat, Frésch to. Jackson. NO (| ery: Ne and Ge a | RUNS. | a ee te oe, Se ie | NEW YORK—Groh popped to) | as NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. $.—ta- High: Frisch struck out. Young —— : ‘was called out on strikes. NO | RUNS. By Jimmy De Forest, Former Traincr of Jack Dempsey and Firpo. | NEW YROK. Sept. 8.—I thoroughly expected to be abie to re | port a vast improvement in the condition and development of Luis Angeli Firpo in this article over what I saw on the occasion of my | former visit to his training quarters. But unfortunately, I am un- ‘bie to do so, for the simple reason that there is ne such improve- ment. Firpo was behind in his training when I saw him for the first : time at White Sulphur Springs and he is still behind. Indeed it is | my belief that there is not time left for him to get himself into the | eendition that I would like to see him for so important a batle as | the impending one with Harry Wills. | ao ee. eeeer ~~ 4 | — + as ; oe el SECOND INNING. Geal” in his training. He has deen |; B: J in Sal f 4 | | ae ae | | | a | BROOKLYN—Jackson made a Deradeeed and worred. Oh, the? 1g amp €o 238 P ; 2 _ oo in = : : rime ‘great one-hand catch of Brown's) ’ Dboys may write all they want about > Seats for Wills-Firpo 7 2 =a > » ae | a Bs — = | ishort fly. Steck was tossed eut by , Luis “not worrying over anything ’ | © See ee , “SF eee © -— i | Groh. Griffith Mied to Frisch. NO ~ but you can take it from me that ( Bout, Rickard Says i , = : m= . : en di es i | a ; ee , : vs = e = ott : | “aia ~woleeteual sone “Eauis was worried a great dea! dur- | , See) | 7 a T- Se = | —_— . eo wr — 4 ‘Brown. Terry fanned. mg She greater part of his training ew poe. . Oot. Se se — tie = & SS | | Frisch who eueaal first Pe E. Charlies W. Paddock of 1os An- er. He may be weighing about |; reasons. The first is the aSsur- )/ - ‘ oe 2 | RS Be s 7 ‘tossed out High, Deberry taking | @ 0 0 0 06 e a Vesies, who took both sprigt titles | what he thinks he oucht to weigh.') ance that whatever happens to Se ede nie == a = eet : end muscte, of sight and judgment ter with the dark-skinned . | NEW YORK—Jackson «ripied |@ 9 u 0 9 4 a) a ot dista nce—t hinges that are of vi- . battier ry | . is , —Coprrighe bes Barres & *Hwire | ~ Loe it ; : ; = ; ae . Ratteries: New ¥ —~# tal importance in a boxing match The second is the falling through of the proposed bout >) m their tight for the American League pennant. Left to right in the photograph are: standing — Roger Peckinpaugh. Manager Stanley Nehf ee nem me High. ; WASHINGTON AT. © much depends, upon - ae the |} between Benny Leonard and Harris, President Coolidge autographing a ball, Walter Johnson, and Clark Griffith. owmer of the team. Seated, second from the right, ts Groh Ened@ to Griffith. F¥isch ale; puma ly ‘ ‘ oF wl ee & Rey 1a ; ty vie With this show gone to the _— — orted *| Muri: Philadelphia Frisch unassisted. Stock was out kins. Pe he that fraction of delay which ° junk pile. the Firpo-Wills en- ) Title Co N Sh t t T Th : _Bro ae ae. ams Means na nega between sur - i? tertainment will have no oppo- } I ntests Cw or Stop, om evenow CHICAGO. Sept. & ma Gewdy to Jackson. ONE Oniy games scl a fess and fatlure* m other words. /‘$ sition and the spurt im the sale natant - — - ~~ : pltt bie nel eee Lk. | 3 : ; ee — Sre Firpo'’s nerves in good conmli-j( of seats reflects this happy R . . NEW YORK—Young doubled to NATIONAL | ; the Brown=- White “ox _- as ~ 55 Seitl ® tien? Or has he worried off com- ) state of affairs: ; Defeat lees and Puritans _ a: ere Relly toule to De- Breekiyn-New York gum i ee eee Cae fy of Cur = game here aml! the contest berry Terry beat out a siow hop- ’ Loe a - ~ a = : c 4 : :4 , ii : . . a4 aaa sf , 1bO4 6] : : 3 Nike! ' : > . ae ee eee eee - a _— 4s : ? . : — ° = 7 i downto come ee a ae” tate ei neg “eng | wee | oS , iinet rific blow to a vulnerahie spot. putting inte practice some of th erie f ti : : MISS WILLS RETAINS FIFTH INNING. ith . id down at my oid piace , 9 eEPoKT. Tw _— Tt was anothet| of these rather | *?imes we did dk : . Mun: > tne pos sity OF LC arainais fetul anywaere me te : CALIFORNIA NET TITLE rich: Deberry hit a home run te haps the ceneral atmosphere haa Oo Whierc. He was using a sort ; mt | ace been dissipated. the ral 1 aA Tn the left field stand. scoring Grif-/_ Ev something to do with it, but Fir- | 0! crowch. — ' a , econ. | ot et! Pei we ne are 6 RES ae ERKELEY. ¢ : ss fith ahead of him. Vance was safe ‘* ¢efeated Chartten ay po to me seemed without ambi-_ Wind Needs Improvement. ae, ae es mpions of SER ale eee RNS 48 oe the ae po didnt seem to care about it one | fair condition, was far from being nconsp: is Faber 1 The =? i very unnromising firet avpeara: e1 : an on vent here cesteeton > 6murna- | forced Mitchell at secend. Frinck te | Getestive ; and 15 yards on the way or the other. He appeared a on eige yesterday. Me needs a lot score = 5 to 3 , fielder f the Ss and was given! oe et Si Jackson, High reaching third. | Wee a ‘ao oul _@tretch. The existing record bit lax. There was no crowd that of sharpening. , ) semene ted t oF B - , . the taneiae be | _Johaston batte@ for Fournier and | © ie Shims see Particular Gay. and Iwis hada coed, However, as has often been form w me defeat of - eek. -1 victory tn th rst came. He 9 the Te Wh: cay WOMEN’S TEAM GOLF forced Wheat at second. Jackson | park now chance te go through any kind of pointed ont, it isn’t always absolute- tt: ft} ‘I cturers Leazu pped an e fly in the sixth , gp e.g a ——t TOURNEY OPENS FRIDAY (6 Frisch. TWO RUNS. son won the & workout he may bave thought nelly mecessary for a big. pewerful : ro i i ae ao a _ | bai ' le i wet é “gp ! . ose ' - © imnmin putting rut om secona The annual inter-ciub team cham. -- . on Labor Day, needed. avy Wein ty - ‘Onyvnercna ! Whe (he Puritans bas third Bi man Friberg then fame ' piar here to./. shim teu ment of the Wom Le Bijou Gains Victory. ) Steel 6-2, 14-1L Sie semented to Be preoccupied. | right on edge for a dattie in order scored nit ne first Imninmg boosted the ball ove: eft fiela @ | ‘ards will open a series|* solf Association wi; M&DRED. Sept. &—ie Btjoe, 4) He was not sulky or crabbe@: in | to win here a such things as th iDpear: : rinm- fenc t Bore run. beating the °** an is ee ee aa aed sae: a _, colt owned by Prince Aga Khas, | ' | fact. he greeted me wit) grea’ good the reaks of the game, ust a rhs — _ ' as a ieee =? — LT. fox .¢ | Gon bh | tal Ls t 1:30 p. m.1 Begin Frida — As spiritual head of the Mohammedans ” Robert B > * ot m — ~ i i ll - - oe eS fourth. another 19- | yard man. Bilauberg. Baney and | Boettiecher all are Newark A. C. sade SERRERATI RGbG Gepoges a paturé. im baseba if the fight she = sit aii 5 the ei, wae uae ane | | — So 2 . 7 mn India, East Africa and Central! Junior ChamBer _ > “ : | ‘ y s% . . - - pen = ? - - _ ' : : . « i a . ; : 2 2 = . Is Not Finding Fault. happen to be a short ene— less than « —— a Pees agen Mk : “ apg PORE a ae wiegggs ay Asta, yesterday won the interna-| gles tennis lon Dont get the idea that ! it , : : > ye ' , ' , . tienai Grand Criteriam Stakes at dary. defeating Lea @ arma round. sayr—it weuldn't ma at —— ae ad . , 4 er ane IGreRp = x Hi a ae ke! final ‘ _ ; , : ‘ esu & in : e. , : the Artes Hippedrome T staxe | 6.2. nding fault with Firpo's system of ' great deal of difference wha‘ was worth 197.004 pesetas ont suse ‘fueaail “tr training. | am not Buc I de com- ditiern a man was ins previded , —— teed that i has wot put him tet. happened to «lam over the k: the physical comdition he showk? out Punch in a hurr But | . " : “ + be in . sauke ti . . > i¥ a é : AMERICAYN LEAGC E. by new. SO Gout Mis thalia-| beut sheuld geo any distance. the , ; ‘ the cont 7 tt Ther f* Thee img system has noi been given the chances of winnime are in direct , , even st short dis . “in Lox opportunity to ¢o what Luis ‘m-/ prenertien to the contestant’s phyr- \ ) - tramnetea 1 weer rful throwing arm #B ie} Ciwe. > Today Vedas tended rt should : said before aicn 7 co ncit ion ‘ ’ >. , F ! on . , » ; a)? vs rh | . ; w“ ash ton. 7 _ N55 —_ that he has not had «a *Q uare dea) And when it comes 7, Z. . = ye . | Boe , oe ae -* — ‘in ang aA oi :, New Yer 2s 38 m™ his training. By that I mean @owns the man ir the het am oD : pee. *. athe a ~ _ Detroit 54° 338 543 that his training has not had a rT lon w } : be abie tr gr - o ' P . ant —s f ; ‘ * “or . . ae : 7 — ee ‘ - oobana 515 . , ~~ Ts, ’ > 3 i a 2 riti J ; . OOR ts & ve an ehance to get going preperiy easily and more “en the . : — : : aN Ve , Theut vi} it anv stern. Beaten more on Ht =o ~” tes x = gelr cha we ab oem. iy 4 Mal score was 15 to 4 Edd@ie Dver * ashingten at FPhilndelon'. Lord im Straight Sets. | shamplomship tournament over|‘"iews . 1 0 — 0 9 0.6 @ | 4 4 went all the way for the Cardimais| “Se™* York at Boston | the Forest Park course. Tom Mal- Scitick, Diei and Thomas hil +? Cubs used Kaufmann Gniy Gamees scaesue } ) ley and Togo Hammamato were : ates ' - Sus qd Milstead Re ae ee et ae oie wil oe meine TEP ASST S| : Je Gesem {MUNICIPAL RESULTS ' ots ree [SFr rea puimmnen im tne cnam. Soe? 3333323 ETE nce roran /MUNI oose your own BURLING N. ia.. Sept. 8.— Pionship and class A ae (teres ef ner irdon R cers Hornsbr. returning to the p . cH : rr ct Newer and TT came after a week’= absence ¢-*1 AIRIN 4 Kari Kammann, of St. Louis, piay- ' rr CLASS a absence. failed AND GS ; ome ve. Joe Fedor | r we © set a hit in four times at bat ' 3 ™ . : r ™ . ~— - ~ ~ i i ie i le i ie ol ing the game that carried Ee 3 (88) wa Ine Quen ap See $23 | } im the first came He came back ~~ —— : . ~~ 4 Schambech (54) ra BF Garee (87) ‘ . : : im © . . him through the preiiminartes, won ; | : c Phelan (83) vs Sureme Sinateet rt Ri a? > a In the second Witn a double an in- : — : — ? . field Sinc.e ane —~at +o | ; - Ges pee ie omg single and scored three rums s. : : Palina smokers why, Ca (s2 eee ee a * a Soa Rams Sains Gece Gar tha . If you ask La “iter Murray (S85) © Bekei-. : - 9 0 ] . ikenalinsia . . 4/ reasons tor ——— (34, 4 ae . eaeo0a - Taviler Ponthi: — P : you get many good . McMahon (#3) «= F. TD Beet (87). . Geergeen and Wense., . ae es ardina -enter ~ , [ I 2 &. Sememer (85: ce Tom Maller (8th ‘(Y The SSOostituted for Heine Muse}. ; Hammete a : .- , eS “€ base im returning te i.e _ = = (2) we Joe Gtter (82) Done! : pan + gy = R. Gellvitie (82) va. De. Tf. 7 Davte Bearer: Aerr and Heitman ~ sepa aap 9 butfielde: Tad arabded wtack, | ~ — itn ORE Cy Be thus turned while Bis canton-dall service which unr as" OO OM Mon, otings, 12 t so oe t into a double plar Leré could not soive, wen hin ate “? cae co oe eed + 2oy al -—- i = apr ~~ AD ope = * ra = = (8 > + me Ce gy em Caen mare —s oad - ; bs iS Ls a was a target for the “; He wae hit on the right | Aldridge in the firer game. and again by Kaufmann in Yhe se. : ond. Aithough he continged In rite ‘ley | ame, it is probable that the arm, will need rest | ~~ eee ae OR BOE A 2 1236 7s°0 , Rent o 0 9 a oo 9 oO | i Manager Killefer used « “pinch S. - = fleider” iu the Taet halt of the ninth | and Ser@irsas oe . inning ef the firer came when nel e ~~ AES

Page 21

)pposee Vance George W. Daley, York World Sport Staff. .—-The Giants and Robins resumed th ‘Dazzy'’ Vance, the league's leading pitet 2 Southpaw Art Nehf in the box for : 600 was 2 & 8 4 8 6.2 8 DS ‘mR: the H. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK 00012. NEW YORK Young. 0 0 1 ] forced Batteries: Brook! yn —Vane NO berry New York— Nehf and a Goway, = . oe The Batting Order. | NEW YORK. : (Groh Ab Frisch 2b Young rf pen- Bets Wil- oped Young | eo NO | See . Stock Jb. nC Griffith rf. rowdy Nehf p . ance &. ” Umpires——Klem. W sleon and McCe ade a Brown's out by ‘+. NO _ Attendance——35, — ll i i a aa : Baseball Scores} AMERICAN LEAGUE b234S56789R NEW YORK AT BOSTON 00000002 BOSTON ‘dy sin- Batteries: New York—Bush and Jackson. | manna 2 Boston—-Fullerton ton and | Hevi » =Feh.| WASHINGTON & aie ASHINGTON AT PHILADEL._ 7 UN = 336 bled {0 bHTLADELPRIA out, Ter-| 010 nme third . scoring Rote ef Pug » ttries- BroWn, | pur) was out kine ONE) filed to Brown NO neled to enf to . Frisch taking fo Terry. tripled ~Waehington: Johnson Philadelphia : ang Baumgartner and Per- Only games acheduled. > ~~ ja ———— Qj — NATIONAL LEAGUE Brookiyn-New York game only ene echeduled Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns at Chivago: rain. —— Faris and Emberson Win. Everett Emberson and 7. ¢ Far.) defeated Charles Atkins and Ned” @ Groh’@| Crider of Webster Groves 6.2, 6.0, : on four the final of the Union Electrie ll's at- | Country Club doubles tournament s forced ) at Fern Glen yesterday, Emberson Wheat | and Faris advanced to Ahe final by Frisch to | @¢feating Florreich and Allgeir of third.| Webster Groves Saturday, 6-4, 6.2; 7 " | while Atkine and Criden were win.) er 4NG |) sing their semifinal match from. Jackson | allen and Steel, 6-3, 6-4. Embers) son won the singles champion > (on Labor Day, defeating Harold” Steel 6-2, 13-11. . > : oy jou, a Big! ~ ~~ tg Brandenburger Is Victor. mmedans Robert Brandenburger won Central| Junior Chamber of Commerce @ Interna-| gles tennis championship yeste Minkes ati day, defeating Lou Grone, 6-3, ‘ 6.2, In the fina] match at the For.) eet Hills Tennia Club yesterday. ubled to to De- DW hop- K taking Wilson's Terry opped to) SS Lo tf iMmgied run rite | Wae sate, in a he stake “. > ri & ’ »yard man. Boettischer all are stretch. »geconds, made on March 13, i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVEND NG, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. nae . NY % Pid f ee he gaits 1204 Me Tea Ee Ce oe Wt *s . " omy Mag ee tt N Ages Sd = * “ ‘ “ea - ee URCHISON SETS NEW WORLD’S RECORD FOR 250-YARI Losi Sprint Is Timed in 47-10 Seconds _—_--- —_—" Nine Yards From Fast 1 of Dash Men With oe n 7 PADDOCK’S MARK ‘3 Star Did 25 2-5 im Held at Travers Island on Aug. 23. rs to the Post-Dispatch. | NEWARK, N. J., Sept. i by two defeats national championships on in the , Leren Murchison of the Athletic Club, created \a world’s record for the 250- dash at West Orange yes- on the final day of the an- 4 meeting of the amateur track field athletes. His time of 4-10 seconds surpasses the pres- mark of 25 4-0 seconds on the books credited to Brigadier Charlies H. Sherrill Jr., a student at Yale on June 1888. Charies W. Paddock of L os An- who took both sprint titles from Murchison Saturday timed on Aug. 23 at Travers in 25 2-5 seconds, but ~he Seerk has not be acted upon by : A. U. officials. ' The wind had practically died out as Murchison and a field of omer took their places at the | line. Handicaps were «i- to the Newark flier’s oppo- Wins by Nine Yards. Getting away from his ‘ith his accustomed speed. Murchi- ‘gn shot around the turn like a frightened deer and soon passed | this field of rivals. Each succes- igive stride carried him further to "the front and he won with nine) | yards to spare from Walter Blau- berg, who had an eight- yard ad-'| wantage. D. Baney, handicapped 10 | _, was third, and Henry Roettisscher fourth, another Blauberg, Baney and . sprinters. A technical ruling will prevent another new world’s record being written into the books. eyer of the Newark A. ©. mer Rutgers star, was timed and for- ia $ 9-10 seconds in the 80-yard hur-| die race. There were six three-feet high hurdles placed at 10 yarcs ' distance with 15 yards at the ap- proach and 15 yards on the final) The existing record is !° 1886, in New York by Malcolm W. Ford the old Manhattan Club. Newark A. C. Teams Win. Meyer's performance will not be teepted because it was an exhibi- 4 n race. Had it been a regular nt on the program the A. A. U. Miicials unquestionably would cer- ify its accuracy. ) The relays developed into a fleld for the Newark A. ©. The Jersey club won the quarter mile. if-mile, two-mile and four-milg jonal relay championships and ted second to the Boston A. A. the mile relay. The field in the decathion was and less experienced than One which competed a year when Harold Osborne of the A.C. won the title. Planky’'s would have reached a higher Mal had he not been disqualified the 400-meter run, after finish- J PLANSKY . representing Pere ‘ “| 6g | Beints. first: Charlies Hagers. | ten Bove’ Club Philadelphia. oon: Donald ¢. F Raltimore Po- A.. 5653.07. third: A W oos- ) Werf, Newark A C.. 3849.56. fourth. T RELAT—WON RY NEWARK Murchison. Rowman. Andrus. , second. Newark A.C. second a Jersey Time RMILE RELA T—-Won by Newark A. ewart ugias. Irwin - 2 *nd. Jersey Harriers. Time. 20:°7 oy SeMILE RELAY—WON RY BOSTON f A. Rates. &ullivan. Dudiev. McKil- wrecond. Newrrk A. C.: third. Jersey Time. 3:74 2-10. RELAY—WON BY NEWARK surehioen. Bowman. Stowers. Af- d. Boston A A.: third, Salem eS Si fourth, Jersey Harrier.. ' RELAY—Won BY NEWARK A.C. Kirby. mete. Deougias. Stewart: third. Newark A. igual oa. Jersev Hartier=. 230-YTARD DASH—WON . ts Murchison. Time, :24 7-10. new ile age own University Harriers 7ARD c. LOW ial (World 80-TARD 9-10. VIRGINIA PEP 5b LOW MEDALIST . IN | MUNICIPAL TOURNEY Virginia Pepp gained iow honors in the women's’ golf championship tour- over the Forest Park course | S& score of 88 for the 18 holes. = Was followed by her sister, Lu. ™ Whe had a 91. Piay in the championship A will be started tomor- Rae $.—tLn- | mark | 10-| Newark A. C. | Herbert | BY | Sush i ie i la ll i i i ee {JOE an and ASBESTOS—The, ———— POLL a a ell al al lll alll OPO Ld a hal — dee —_ _—-~ — ee ees ~ a ie i i a i ee ae PPO" y Are Shooting | at a Longshot Todas i i i i a a i i i ie de a a a » - = LOD Lael LL Lm Mle ge. _—By Ken Kling THEIR NAG WAS SCRATCHED | SATURDAY re | THEY GOT NO ACTIO | BUT ASBESTOS is ravine TO PUT OVER ANOTHER LONG SHOT TODA THE BOOKIES LAID BOTO | AGAINST THIS HORSE A FEW DAYS AGO,SO WE HOPE HE'LL it LOOKS SAM! ui s - , BE THE SAME THIS AFTER NOON) THE BANKROLL Like A CINCH, OH BABY! AN’ RICHT LIPS OF SOME Wise Se CS ' | ’ Wray Brown in Fourth Round of pion Eliminates Mac Smith, 6—1, 6—1. By Davison Obear. Wray Brown, the Missouri Valley tennis champion, acvanced to the fourth round of the St. Louis Dis- trict tournament at the Triple A Club yesterday by defeating Mac Smith, former East St. Louis High School star, 6—1, 6—1l1, in a third jround match. Fourteen contests were decided yesterday in the singles event, while nine matches were completed in the men’s doubles. There were pets. In one of the ‘counters Karl Hodge won from Edgar Rice, also a Triptk A player. Hodge won the opening set but lost the second. He came i'back, however, and captured the third and deciding The final ‘score was 6-—3, 4—6, 6—4.. H. M. Hess took the other, theres-ect ‘match from Woody Brown, who defaulted after leading in the third | set. | Schwarz Defeats Joe Smith. | Elmer Schwarz, the Forest Hills star, surprised with an easy victory Joe Smith, the junior cham- Smith was expected to ex- a three-set battle, but only two sets were required \Schwarz disposed of his youthful | opponent by a 6—3. 6—2 score. Dale Morton and Forest Stuck- |man defeated the team of Daugh- l erty and Wilhite in the feature | doubles match. man started slowly the first set. After that, however, they kept a safe lead on account two three-set en- of Triple A — Hee. lover | pion. tend Schwarz to | of better teamwork and won two ' The 4— 6, , 6—1. sets. final 6—2 score was Country secker, the H. Henry S. Cushman, Club star, defeated lx the Sherman Park entrant, 6—2. Cushman won his first round contest through the default of Brian I. C. Norton. M iss Gleason and Drewes reached the final by eliminating the team of Virginia Wise and Her- bert Weinstock in one semi-final match, 6—2, 6—2. In the other semi-final, Miss Baer and defeated Marie Brodsky and Smith in a three-set contest, 4—6, 6—-2. Good Teams in Doubles. Joe 6—0, in the doubles yesterday. There are a number of good teams en- expected as the play advances. The teams seeded were Barnes and Schwarz, Brown and Kammann, Hodges and Frohlichstein and Werner and Shepley. ets te ‘'S RESULTS. round——-K cK H E. A. Rice. Triple’ ; McMillan. qe ane. ftfeated Smith. Forest Park. 7 8 : F. Btuck- man. Triple A. de . by default: deteated L.. B. Second round—Wr defeated G. Fennell. Triple A. 6— Mac Smith, East St. Lowis. FP oO Beutel Kingshighway. 7. ; Elmer Schwarz. Forest Hills defeated Joe Sr-ith. Forest Park. 6- r Ee _M. Corwin. Kingshighw ay. Lrceeker, Tipe, A. ie ted “A maniaed Cc. Sigoloff, Frrest Daurchercy, Sherman, Park. we a : B # Finger, Forest Hills, S ——mp: J. —— Bier H. . Country Club, deleated - Bherman Park. 3. 6 le A. defeated WV. niversity, 6—2. A-. defeated W. H_ —t 6—1,. 1—5. default. —Wray Brown. pre 4 de- Smith. Men's Doub! — lan, a—3§. ~ ge F Plorto Gefented Bayne- les. 6O—Z, G—1: orton-Stuckman defea hite 4—6. 6—2. 61: ii er-Thomas eated Norton “and parin 1+ Smi teated | Schweich-Retd ; . Second SS ae eg defeated Hess ; ul ee ————— District Tourney Missouri Valley Tennis Cham- no up- In a second round singl@s match | Norton | tered and geome close battles are | 1of games that |for the Giants to i Morton ana Stuck- | and dropped | are as fond of Ruether | of Indian turnips. | 6—3, | | All of the favorites won matches | S. | Triple | ay Brown By iphe A. ‘Brown. | 7 iat Gefeated Hop- | worn SE ——. . ———— Two F elding E Errors Have Cost LODO POO LOLOL OF POPP OF i a Brooklyn Lead in Flag Race OOOO LOI AL tl el dl A hl It Dodgers Can Recover After oe ee a a i a a a i a a a i i i i id ee Why, THAT NAG DOESN FIGURE AT FROM THE HORSEMEN ! ‘T weve GOT NO | “HME FOR ARGUMENTS — BETTER WRITE. | OUT A SLIP ON THar HORSE (vS Too LATE! SS i i i i i i i i Break in Winning Streak They Will Be Likely Winners — Browns Have Made a Race Out of American League Derby. | By John B. Foster. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Two errors in the field have cost the Brooklyn team first place in the National League race. That is tough on the Brooklyn team after its splendid spurt to win its way to the | top. A little scrawrfy wild throw Dodgers at Boston on Saturday. lead in Brooklyn on Sunday. Whenever teanis make like that of the Brooklyns, great test comes when the spurt | stops and the team resumes more normal baseball. If it can fight and keep its head above water, it has a chance to hold its advantage. but if the reaction is too strong and it begins to wodbble, it will be in and out for such a long period it will lose its op- spurts the portunity. Had the Brooklyns been able to return home in the lead, they? would have been a Warder teafh | defeat Sunday They would have had niore confi- dence. The Brooklyns were far more anxious than the Giants, and they overplayed their game. The last stroke of the game came when Ruether was sent in to bat for Mitehell, with the tieing run on third and the winning run on seéc- ond, with two out. That did not) appeal to the Brooklyn fans, who af they are Ruether fanned flat. Pirates Take Booby Prize. The double defeat of the Pitts- burgs at Cincinnati yesterday re- Then a miserable, no account fum- bie prevented them from beating the Giants and taking tne league ended the winning parade of the | instated that team in the class | AA iIn-and-outers. If? there is as major league club that can rise to} loftier heights of uncertainty, it | will not be found this year. The Pirates never were in better posi- | tion to win the pennant in 1924) than they were before they played | Cincinnati on Sunday. It was the' story of other years over again. and makes them look IlIike ;toe}{ stubbers. | What the Browns Have Done. Baseball in the American League | -has melted down to two facts that if the as suc- not to be denied. First, had been are Washington club cessful against St. Louis and Cleve- land as it has been against New York and Detroit the Senators to- | day might have been traveling on Summit avenue. Second, if the De- troit club had been as successfu! against Washington and St. Louis as it has been against New York | and Cleveland it would have been in the .wery thick of the scramble. It may also be added that if New York had been as successful against Washington, Detroit apd St. Louis4 as it has been against all other | | Hernsby. Cardinals 125 472 Rath, Yankees Wheat, Dodgers . Cuyler. Pirates Jameison, Indians 128 536 | Collins. | Heathcote, Who’s Who In Baseball (Including gcames of Sept. LEADING HITTERS. PLAYERK—CLUB. G. AB. . Pet. 432 387 376 375 355 135.463 125 408 .102 403 LEADING HOME-RUN SLUGGERS. rPLAYER—CLITUB. Roth, Yankees Fournier, Dodgers Hauser, Athletics | Hornsby, Cardinals | Williame., Phillies LEADING RUN SCORERS. PLAYVER— CLUB. Ruth, Yankees Frisech. Giants Hornsby. Cardinal« Cobb, Tigers Young, Giants LEADING BASE STEALERS. PLAYER—CLUB. Carey, Pirates White Sox Cuyler. Mirates Traynor, Pirates Cubs LEADING PITCH gS, PLAYER—CLUB, w. Yde, Pirates 13 Vance. Dodgers .24 Nehf. Giants ..10 Bentley. Giants 13 johnson, teams, it wowld be out tn front. From all these outstanding land- marks of the great baseball high- the assured truth can be de- that the St. Louis Ameri- cans, lingering always where they ean get the’ fragrant odor of the succotash cooking for the big party. have been a mighty thorn to the leaders but just too weak to brush away all other opposition. way duced Tit BET I5 Bucks YouR “sAN-so”"— BUT -iF HE LOSES er played the remainder of the game of 8% & Nashville Railroad. track, as compared of track in the United States, this 2% of the total trackage, as meee amount of coal importance Road. things from where fal to where Ou are Smee cami oa Don’t are — ECTS Sere Ams Ee the Soft Coal Mined United States to a total of 251, 175 miles wueLanaaan With 5,038 miles of st Bfof the S francial of the ping and ae - aw = “IS “A __, ie a ae =e —— | oo: SAY OFFKER~ IF FEYSUN Don't Ww The NEXT RACE Wit Y'HELP ME CARRY some, FELLOW FALL RIVER HELD To TIE BY BOSTON ELEVEN Smecial to the Post-Dispatch FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 8.—T he | Boston football club nearly ‘tlefeate ed the Fall River football club, na. tional champions here yesterday in an exhibition. game. The home team was very fortunate in being able to tie the score in the last five minutes of play on a penalty kick given for hands called against Mc. Arthur. Up to the time of the score the marksmen lopked like a veaten team for they were’ unable to pene. trate the Boston club’s defense. The ™ocals presented a changed line up. ° Mickey Hamill, former Manchester City player was in the forward line. Ned Tate, of Fall River, mainstay on the defense, was out of the game due to an injury to his leg and Bill McPherson, right half of the locals was injured in the | first ten minutes of play. Fall Riv-. with only ten men in action. The announcement was made yes. teyday that McGuire, former Beth. WOLFF LOW MEDALIST IN SUNSET TOURNAMENT Clarence Wolff, with a score of 71 for the 18 holes, was bow medal- ist in the qualifying round of the Sunset Hill Country Club tourna. ment. George L. Dwyer was next with 77 and was the only other en. trant to go under the 80 mark. El. liott M, Whitbread, semifinalist in the district tournament, took a 90 and failed to qualify for the cham- pionship class, First round pairings in the cham- pionships class: Clarence Wolff (71) ve. P. C. Sparks (BS). vax, H. Lorenz (88) vs. 8. G. Le Gear 5). mf A. BStrauch (84) ve. J. B. Cabanne { * W. R. Cox (56) vs. S. W. Morten (Al). H. L. Gilman (83) vs. C. G, Beech (86) aly N. Engle (89) va. EB. M. pd ( a Gijman (83) vs. George L. Dwyer ( oF}. H. Jostes (86) vs. Dr. F. W. Batley eee -~ eee ~ ee lehem and New York star had the new women's municipal tennis — champion, terday afterndon by a straight sets’ 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Meli- — cent Endicott Baehr won the title Tennis Club. The new singles champion saded let Gleason, also of O'Fallon Park, — she the women's event. won battle, 8——6,. 6—~4. Violet Gleason and eer representing O'Fallon tured the mixed doubles ‘title defeating Virginia Baer and Norton in the final, 6—4, 6—4, a3 | Baer and Norton had a lead k to 2 but their opponents took four straight games for the first ead Miss Gleason and Drewes ran Bae fis a lead of & to 1 in the Miss Baer and Norton \games but were unable ” ue By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Bept. £.—Georse pion added another, title to his ees Kunkle of Cineinnati for heey champteaship, 6.2, 6.5, 11 In the final of the doubles, and Jack WHarris defeated Kunkle, Cincinnatt and ‘Charles Garland, former Davis Cup play er, a hard fought four set signed with the Fall River-club., The scores were 6.3, 9-11, 6-3 Every Parent - Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S - to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth — wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach aie ol i a ee and throat. « 4 al She won the title yeer another title when patred with Ties” : oe rae els . igo ee oe eae of BA a 4 Virginia Baer of O'Fallon Park 4 cella Gorin in the final match tn a 5 ged a last season, but did not enter the ~ tournament this year, owing to her ae affiliation with the Forest | meson 3. tires ay Misses Baer and Gleason defeated the team of Mrs. Linde-~ mann and Ruth Sparks in a close) Dre os, ak Park, cap- + ae yes a. > on a “ws . ‘ ‘ + Lott, national junior tennis cham. & yesterday when he defeated Paul a pe 4 _ ay ¢

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EPTEMBER § 1994 NEW Yo Ks | ? aK Bt V_YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | ee Yor ee Dispatch. ; - , . . Sept 7 en T 4 | New York aa i? an *fTicia} liet »f beer he traded ‘sa i : . leg today Were $ am ales ’ Ea-dividend 2p te —,_,— —_— — STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | ‘jose Cloee!' Week Day's Mon Sat. Age Oh ge ais S967 89.29 84 20 * 3a = 32 G8.91 6899 *31 °C 3Y 78.05 82.04 * 100— 2s 100— 29 ig ) (Quorati, , | S8Te ta dollars ~vl aS a a2 ; ef | Adv r . 4 + 1@] %s igi: dar Wire Frem the Bereese of the Peet. tech. " Sept. &8—The Eve. | am Copyrighted finan- a Am irregular Am | Am manevyr An “or *) ctr Pes & By Leased Yerk 102 oe 17s % 28! a4 me La - os a) Ne gy veer ' eaeFrix NEW Yor« Post in ifs Ciel review today, says - Were dull and With liberties firm Cal While M4 per . ©fent throughout. market talked Politics | the action of’ stocks appeared | the in-}*) recently been! 4. Dusiness was Am the range of Prices | Am Selling of the past! 4™ ly has done mu-> + the everbough: Position ain and mo matter which way! Am this level S natural wite Politica! | roan Tiana mow has a larger shor liquidation ~ _ - ~ Cas * Tt ee Gs . > ‘ Radia * y OG be INDUSTRLALS. 51 3 Deriineds 3s Ys ‘ae GO g ilu, 101—3 102~~ s' FA se Am AAF « - ‘s ~~ » — > @ . 7 —~i 10q,—-] S41 "OST tive dare = tol ~~ ~) Doe me ~) ee Gr me ed Fy ; oe Ph - 6 to) oo thr ian vu Am avd gonnif : a @ ginnines of 954 2 "y unting round 2s hal Z ~— be we “ ’ 7 os Cr ee of ' AAs eg Aatw 2 1 ew Sp Cae a rs oe | . P ‘s. RRIn tata! } 4 ‘=eT rea. Reund sa ; bales in. ~~ 7 : ‘4 ‘we Ut mel ot es a ome nid roth ay s ihe tt ee eet oe . we ef stocks, the mark hs ’ LAS U nitecd @oNa-~s AP] a . 1484 | Wks 107 AWW Par pid &€ a7 Am Woo ? S4% is Ee ee ee «iD » et Bn Fe he Ot a he 2i9S Ow ws iw Po ;% “ID de ee io sé eo lellelf: ’ a PES Te FOREIGN i “ll iam tome was «a tri though the list regular, at the « mostly fractiona) Easter. A pee mand for Sterling and rancs brough; higher | currencies were | | Ber n ‘4 | Rkiyn ; Rurns Burns ieilion a! > ls a METALS AND EQ ENTS, 4. - ‘“, tee alis Cen: 6 wee et D ite ? nas ; v4 oo bens led Lo ome ? ‘ etm Od, i) ea cemer, bat “QR dation report *Sirraliaed fhe eee a — * : “ _. - +3 oD ar 3 the &t i> £48 aaa ba les Tacde |} Ore of i ~ Ft et a io . ‘ pe ORS OU Ms EEE: OPES PP it announced. ths or ah? may be two mon - ve i Marying a le«« Cc. o t Tele. Merling rose 3.§ Cushman & cent and then Gropped ba>k “Wr Fret eR $4.42 '% the quetation Dar Boo was *iower Frenc . ®ared to ‘-! : ~» £2 ia 7. § ‘i~as - ‘ RAF AA StLasy é4% onc 25884 PRS ERM, o- wal - ‘ ; i+ sat; ‘# OPAL E 4 1B auf 3 i rg ~~. ~ eo sot wre - sama hd Lee 7 » i of Jet 4, i] qs + @@ee@-js Led x ad ~- ws es aff fens. ti; ul wie) _— ery we i- rr 3% of #e "7 Bez: OOF ate? et? v9 #5n8 .Q 7 Pete. ee = 3 - oe “er » “as Aug ust wth High. Lew. Close. Ch es ) bd | , « ose al s La r 7 ; ; “? om , "7. "4 : ; . . 0 : * > ° , nn : » . - . >f t e | = Sr ‘Sz ow 77 ua" 7 ‘ , . -s r or urers showing a a PPruarc ba? Bu! gee i : = se ~ “ge oo by Tema? “ae a 500 peune | SA P «didfe 94u i an 4 O7%s 102" Be ~- As SS H G%.s 54 54 *2- B & ORB5e . 7 wi as & 7 Dlaced the ces. | . TOBY» lesa D> 96% O68 sE idly 101 se TS 72 As THRy ies \ 102% 167 & 106% Ge"33 20? \w 161 2S 108 & ine \& “Ff 10T% Lee “TT 104% 197 & ‘28101 & lo? & ve eat wet oo & feos, los 16s as os isis 101% ps vA ™s o3*, a9 90 mes tig: 8 Ome atu lara yey &, yiFPII2° + a : Ars a © “LAS So OP 40S 6S © Os toc on ts a a HY i sta 1e4 101% 101% 26% _. - 101 % Iery 56% 2y c. mi, 101 4 ss 3 o - 1X 1l3TE 95% § ‘103% 162 f @8 102 & «161 .. +. 37% s7 =e ite ty 166 T. Lowa, ie, 3 ae we OS ma LiL e s Ivi \& 16 __ POREIGN Bow — +. bm bs bw L- eee « mo) Fia 7 Ct etf 1% 15% 9's 101% 1OLy 2 sk __ STAN DARD : 4 e~ ZS é Cae i Ribig res ~ 7 7. . eS | Sl | ft ee oe mn & ite ee tire . $8vs Ps bi ie me cs Feld & abe | strong. ibe. ae 54% S44 iei POLY DOLs | =. os § senine Oly tea & | With esies | 32 Se — ~ > me WO? 65 66 et bes “= See 201% | bP Pee Siar eee v1 3 white cage. & whire Amt. . ‘e ie wit Es Se at $12@0: frag lae tt $e. form léeo tr | eee } sad ep- ees « | 110 of 136 | ee 7 0 gigi ww ae Of he + : > r 8 G2Su vere OF VOR EGES 9% of ives . = R 24 ea! a PLL "bs ‘Fillette = 4 ier *« “ > ae | ; a waet y) 7 £ 7 6. » an 9 ‘tie » e 2216 45 awe AS “su®z CPSs Oe Sut a a Z "LEST ve Fe a «off a OL AL . x 4 D b dcakt ; PRE GEESE i +#e (Beeees: eieer epee ait a sai b. fo =

Page 23

pee wee _ww-THE BIGBROTHER TO THE SMALL BUSINESS MAN is Post-Dispatch “WANTS.” Ajh the odcesitastinudler Sicbiodc Cet a ih 1S RREGULAR Frattare’ Grain Prices | | "SPECIAL NOTICES __ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. - THEATRICAL | roy into m Munday, | SPE SCI AL. , NOTICE—\i Heary K. Kamo,./E CECTRIC oa : “ lL, t 4 Close. Saturday | 5, , Jon of 1512 S. Third street. in the City of etete . "3629 emfimaced by Poltyn ARTNER Wid. wiih magi wi >- re. husband ‘of Kathryn Pow- St. Louls. Stace of Missouri, do hereby 37 KR. oa show; smal! capita arn 8 —~-orr eer = a our dene 1 Sather a and her, in ive notice that I will net be responsible! TS. — = a [eS4) perienced unnec » ae ' «ATS Se .? 121 Tazs | hie, eightieth yee ert) ms or any debts contracted — this date | ae E ames ur electrical a Be 2 122% 122%a}., Ang from family residence. at Bis-| by my wife, Elizabeth Ka | 6M. utte, “900A Arsenal. | , ; aes wee || ~ S2S 8 114% 113%d) marek, Mo.. on Chun ememaay, at 9 a, m., to HENRY W. Kemp. 12) | 3616) ‘poe iF kG | lowing is a lint of sales, highe eS of TZ ore . Uren, Inte t 8," To W TT M. iC ne ? IGHT. | ; Et Se iieded “in on the Rew Terk! omen © “ . _.s-.. DECEMBER WHEAT. | John's ‘Cemetery. neerment Ae | Aur pane having burchaned Torniture | 9) Ptick, service at reusonable briees oo 11 EMPLOYMENT ox lots (exce Dt in the case of Standard Oi arket ; oe it. LL. t, “1 BIDGW AY---Entered ate rest on Monday.' or other property from the Hanella Furnt- nl ad heen tenets fixtures: we wire | of bon ds re present | $1000 | face value each, Be. 2 =. whe 2 a ; *- 7 : 8, at 12:10 a. m., McClain | ture and Antique Shop (Bert F, Nofree). in the ott tg: oor suntoriat te the Suse | W A N T E D £6: 'ef the ebove estate. Aljl MO EAsee and CE | 26525 ' work im grocery store. 1 s rae a 16 14% Dae ee ee ee crenti was | nee ‘tele ee ee esti es clock. in-| eae NE a ont Be fh og ay os Be Me _FURNA S, HEATING, ETO. ACCOUNTANT_5 time keeping or boris a ‘ se? oy that the Canadian frost ; pace - ~— : Vary Cemetery | lease: se payimnent o e balance dUe toa) FUMNAC HK —¢ipelens: COMM Lele alt 1 ACCO TA ——Sit.: part time Keeping or | 1Y—-1s5 4 years , new vot tr cfs, 16%! 14 ly | 16 1 portant section of country. Corn | = — SEPTEMBER _CORN: ROBINSON Exitered Ory. James_ D. Lindsey, Receivér. i (c eS) new; S60. 9504 W. Main. Me eee oy vupening books, systems ext income) factory. to 20 ye 2 eal “x. bos ade i no C & Low) ae Pas " ofl : e ~ : ' sates WN market wheat | ©. 118% 417° 7? , a WR bis ! 20 — | 1 ue wien . ' ee eee edi “Ai | POXe rer 36; S150 per day. Boge , © b “foca ese" . ~ aa KK. ©. 110%-% 110 ? . obinson, beloved hus- ’ "t Aw ae 5 edo 001. ee, nd Clayton ear, . Ms a « “al Kd. OR: Diesiiy steady with pretty Kood de-| _-~ Taaeecbaas i 4 Gear father of | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING GAs PIPE L | BHOT—Sit.: colored: “attending high schoo! BOY dyer “16 um ionie at @1h [fa loth | ng ¢ ra ~nery Tact ~ hes A\ | i See ah soft and bard grein. Corn! —_. FA tod OORN. son and Sa Clara M. Robin- sPpECIAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MERTING— c EANERS Lindell Soaas of any kind ‘efter schoo! Kictor at years old. Apply at * ae (oie N. Grand, wift In ? | or and clow, . Oats! & LL; 199% 11H& 1& a: . Brown ur dear Ce | reb ve h AS} fe... ease y _* want hoe : ) | o¢ low , ‘ ; 1 brother . ou e Notice iashereby given that a meeting | ASBESive put on xa rat . @ ~ greene ov — Wa EM (AKER eo Te n El Pow | 4 “i . lower and slow. Chi. .113% 111% .-5 . ner ants le. | of t stockholders of the United Rali-+ nected. gas pives mae are Victor £3,000 BUTLER—wit.: experienced “colored. _ with BOY About 16, to. help: mechanic. “Bear | Bis * =thgod. 249 7 Th hom Kario, ee - | . | wheat, that K. C. 105% 103 % 105 104 % “eb lors. 3840 Lindel ‘ur JmDonnelly's par-| ways Savings and Loan Association wil! (eS) pe references ares Poe learn tr nee nie ieee, = ‘Se —Say a 1 work, ir . FE a steady fret. b90 Wardrobe ‘Cleaning & Dyeing, 4908 du ony | | id fA oo a rs une, per- on Fat eee Co vot tr cf« q Dovlevard, on uesda) be held at the office of the association. | - re aap —_—__—_!¢ - Webster Groves. Mo. Route No. 5, box BOY —-To “y typewriter repairing. “aa : : December and . . afternoor , > , & PA! . 4 my x. 7 report frost *, = 7. re MAY X RN. | termene } Sept. ; at 2 o Aock In- 3869 Park av.. . is. Mo.. on Tues- 183 (oR | Equitable Li in Calwar : — ae a Ee enfiuencs e time 5 = ty 111 112%b 112%a | ased Was A yoo ef ; | day. § 16. 24. exinning at the _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — CAKPENTE R-—Sit. | ~ eolored. "any kind ROY —, £ noy. ee e582. ; 2 110 > 110% = iater ‘fter opening advance a * SAND! ic)! the ant »itel siock of said association from ing. Graner Contracting Co.. boin phynes. | fs hi, fer iota factory ‘work: “ eace tient 7 . i 24 7 a comment Piva SEPTEMBER OATS Set eee ER— ntere eee 4R kn of "McK iteriek 5 p. . eeuary Sandmeyer | . a _ BRYAN. Vice z resident, wines AT ING. 454 t ‘grading. Delmar 2102. | rg yt ey AA ony wai pew | jroy at gai Wasbiagten. +S? = ” eed : bi ¢ ‘ Ai may Whee ; 73 ‘ usband of Ricke | - pec ¥. sindell 3% . : —_ ; $1.12! and a Aik ahs BSandméyer and Gear father of Lucine | N ARE ELGER. OR you a reasonable; satiefaction wuaranteed. start 3S %, he nist tate spe | £0, 1°13 Chestnut, W KRM &nea ; a ieee Fae ieeten . i — : ‘ | rn, .: IRCE) > Grannemann your granitoid work. .c. 8&1 nep K “7 Pace. Delmar 5318 \ - fa 1? y : 1 - Tt. : . . ECEMBER ATS. - Sandmey er c Mella Ka! ~ meyer, Je ohn WwW. | ; ‘aa H. Riv eraide 50” “ A617 r V irg! nia — ' «...— $4" . bS332.__ . a near Fed te Nou stern mafkets eom- Te § 52a meve _ “ora Walters and Otto Sand- i BETTS. — | CARPENTER—Sit. “willing to work in. . acim MINING | i - wheat, compared corn — = — rR eo WILLIAM L S. GUTTERING. spouting and furnace work that line. new or repair: aleo do job. nem bits are | ‘takin applications for as : —-— an neapotia receiy- | —__.._____. ‘ emains wil! be at Provost- Dretfman WALTER E. N. Hoeffner Sheet Metal Works. Forest! bing. or position as maintenance man.) Kiew “Mt. Sty muet be over 16. Killark c tobe Cp} Oc ; oe Duluth 14 and Winnipeg ek 65% 55 §6X%a | Senge | i“~% " d Natura: Brid«e vie A~ _- AN. 91465. ' (o44) | _Frank Runevac 3415 Caroline st. 4) i boy R +. 52: 3940 Easton ig £# an topper ; ny 4 , 314. “cars. u : ee . : - M - _ . ™ Monda Fur ’ 4. TW I r N “io na | wer? “WE. & { ~"AUH errands. aseiet in moa thing ‘ “s > a» e : ; cKittriec +r, y unerai at 1AULING—Of all kinds: painting of all | CHAUFFEt R—sit.; 12 years’ exper ence. Se oe a. se Cortan* fite | Swieeat receipts .which were 266,- | —> Serres ian a? Fo HIEKENDA Nz ee 3 Oe ROBE RT J RICHARDSON ray I 1 mene MD ga Ray Smith, Forest 4431. 2)| Game ee ee ate ei Gres reds 7 , - ; Ide | ’ ‘ ‘6 “ ; } t | ade “ 7* os 4 a¢ 47m Na ud Let a 5 pain ng. oor Kraining, varnishin win- | _ " oo Se co é : “7s Di, BI Bu..| 20¢ | 17¢ | 200 | am ' separ es wit and 97 | DECEMBER RYE ~ | Sebichentnce ih o'clock “Room, Werdiuand| Lathencn bh ainoke ee ee oe aah Gah ail times aii calle |“ on berghh a ee ie to dete lodtae @ Tuas, know | FINNIE ., Soot ? . pjucec were =m —— = = , I NGanz, In hi . ey A. answere y mal) until ne is { . . ow t ive ' y : : ts aii ; Chi, HHA, o4 In 40% -95 5%b ! . Funera! Tuesday is ciehtieth Db aay & I TH *MSON, Robert Dyer and Aches Tederer aane , employment prefer clerical werk: wil Fatr and ‘Natursi lirdige. Eawire — "te rine a ~— ded 61 cars io et | MAY RYE i mn the George LL. Pleitach ¢ hapel, 5966 | ‘RANK A. WILSON. : oF Ur nace myer lp DP, ™m., >. FP. WALSH Mills at. consider any kind of honorable apes .* eee pe aston avenue. in on TP > = . Ta -' wrt se ae + ae. a a ~——— . ‘ n Vaihalla Cemetery. | 1+ &@ 9 - > . ; ry ai gh- G > = 4 >) ' ; : C SAR Ww a 2 ; ' ‘234.000 . ,| firsts, 384 - do firsts iter of the late Fred and Rose ,. Sones lay. please notify 4 741 Cupples pl CRAWFORD MOVING VAN $450 oad. home; small wages ASHE kexperienced. white. Auto Monday morning, 401 ainw Eercoeed “a7 000 urhels OF ed. oak * ' 110 Reor PD An ° . ) é« and 2A9 000 hushels of wheat ~- an aaeset to your business. young. single: on Place: farmniliy 2? ood references re om aie : . : : ‘ : ‘1 n be e t : a a. - run. 19419 %c: . from the residence, 2312 Keo! 804 Pine and “4559 McMillan: reward. ‘Brasch & Be Balls inge.. ey a ) O' Brian. Lindell | CLERK—Youns man, 21 te 27. tor adver. 3$RM S&R 1 of eash grain made on the ex Fureka Crows re 322 - . Colfax 4700 Bag | ~-For punci press ainechine; mrees || bs wry é ‘* : | “we ; « — ° , ‘ lene’ Oats receipts. : | ct hi 11) ON &, 9 4, 100 a Deceased was formerly a member. of ‘ is. Mo.. July 18 oid and concrete Work; reasonable. A ATHER—sit. amy | Manufacturers Bupplies ., um ber oe yee nee Goldtiela Ca ' ; igd «are mas FHC | Association of Nort 0 ee ne ; “ t4010df like Mi Deo ‘ i : , iia winks were 7O Ci L@ orth America fe) | — PL AST FE: ‘RING and etuceo cone ri Te Ke elby BOY—er . ay ee pall oe . y- : ie y veces 4000 Alf: ed. . 7 wreviowva, nna. f har! o ’ , anitc r x with those of the week provi | NEW YORK: Sept. 8.—Live poultry i 7; Joeevh and Pauline Schmutz, our dear | PAINTING aan a yy ge he han 4 MAK ERE —Add machine xe 1 Je V Dev. publ Ror] hr 7» ae > ars “ 4 , ” air av. (tc) Barrie, &7.000 bus +.” " years ' . = | a teday follows z ata press, 23 @ * fowls - freig it nei : ‘ —__——— ; aimee PAINTING—Inside or out: — matertais ERS —Expertenced : wood: pps me rg 18-5 4 > Cons.. * ° “gpainst 943.000; corn 74,000 against iby express, 22@ 20c; reveters . moet Wacker-Helderie wom ay BO X- Laat Saturday evening. in Lindell used; reasonabie: work varantee4 MAN—ASit. : steady employment of any| steady em ims . wily in pereOn. rou ne tEAS a - " . an ; i” __. Ster.. 4 . * do 4 " J . inst 166. O00: w heat 4. O72 > nM ae “a 30 lressed Ps Gemet hy, l AC D m. tt ¢« id Se Serene tric curling tren name on box. _ WwW ASH Pp AINT ‘ FE : ‘ hinery. Box D- 144. I ost- iris. f ; J | ,_ enarnetic at & l. 8 Sy lAd he | @F - tof nO, a8 nar 1 States and Ca&-leng 304 47 r] 33c; old roost- omental Le (c) ader: liberal reward. Will finde > ' Te fe ® | — middie aged married: #teadv 1% ‘%) ee wary joer nag en the er - 36 : niet ome 1 300 it te fun to remove paint with Cyclone | MANS t. ny kind: can drive Ford | . ‘AR DRA AFTS sMAN. ~—- ~ Experi. Post - Dispatch. an “McwN Cr iI tc He ' Re . Pt NEW YORK, Sept. &—Butter ste ady; 1%24, Florence A. Stirrat. beloved indell Plaza Hote!) le E aston. Lindell 368. (7) truck, Rox rn. 344. Poat- -Dianatc? 7 . enced : Meisess- | 10M Cop » 129% + +e agai = : | is eed z .s * _s ° ; Sr fo ? : . | 7 changes in bushels : 2 , fone + ward. Colfax 4013W. 4850A 8¢ Low ne f any kind. $. Watson, 1223 XN Box W.39 > ty 101% | 10 N H Mining'33« | bs Ae a erened 4.159.000 i iy Ge: ‘_freamery. , Notice of funeral from regidence, 4240 cl STORAGE AND ) MOVING | ee ae V-3:24, Post. Dispatch. (el) »e? ' " °°. : - . - 4 ‘ 0 ak N 7 ee Eee steady: | THUDIU rt COAT—Lost. gut of ma: hine betwee: n ——. CALL Olive 1637 for best prices o . | MAN “Fideriy Southern Man. | ho earns 171.0 ree | Current make. _ 1UM-—Enteéred into r s: ; ' id * a he : nm mey- | or lawn, furnace. Ur. Call 4459 Olive st. ; sales experience; one to Rve increased 919,000 Rar receipts ‘Fresh “gathered. _ Sept. 7. 1924 i eitine Trudie Sunday berg a) EliMville. about 5 o'clock Sun ing and hauling; motor service ic?) acter, wants piece —_- mt 149. Pp. 2}. m ‘=? manager, wonderf unit sec , ; . > aunery. Sth and Walnut a ’ 7 ’ were - ’ onds : poorer aS . eee | dear Slieter of Edna. Ruth and Eth , ‘ *R (xCHET BEADED BAG——-Lo st‘ rew ard Or contract: furniture exchang an > 4 La | Rr H Flor / ; » ° arse 000 bushels of oe 7000 bhis gu : ; X =|" aunt of Robert Bode. nen mond _e | i ary ee. ~ a 2 {ce _Bomont 2610. "es MA N—Sit. ; ‘opportunity “wanted to become CHAUFFEU Hh Wi: 5 wife te cook : stay YOUNG ye AN to Mwy - Ot : . ! + 1 } ie. DIA MOND—Lost, b! ac onyx lamond, be- , 100 Re K OM ats Wk Huneral on Wednestay. Sept. 10. at 2) tween 9 and JO Friday night. between | MOVING AND _STORAGE—By hour. load) rood education: fed = experience. | quired 422% West Pine. le | S§RM™MBER \ P St, Louis Cash Grain. held. fancy to fancy ape fais, to St. Matthew's ‘emetery | Delmar 5‘ 256J. Mee os (e2) VANAGER— Sit. financial hac king “wanted tieinw ceunter: vollewe “iS kK DM follows: oa ' Dec eased was a member of me Seut? DOG—Lost: fox terrier: 3 months oid: to operate a ledie@ and men's credit 20 Spear Gold Pan nook Pe | ampton Chapt N 5! . ~ . . ‘ experience ert THUDIUN. od t ae | “s -_ a “6801 Virg Boas Sperny Low Rates, High-Class Service reference sore: 14 ee ered imanagershin. | Root 2 1994 fy Thution on fund: rew ard. Bs urge. f 01 Vv ‘irginia. re Be OUR MOVING Hou. Is Lac'ede Hotel Annee. Rewver. 406 ma.” 2) 90 8 Ton Mi: MN : a je. ’ red winter whe nt , of the late Fred an . BR * a ARK IN(o—~—lL_ost lke ong. ljeart-s ha ped alne : a intelligent “and a yA Renn of edueation and 27 Trin C vil : 0c ‘1500 " *Y ; 3 red winter et $i. 3 ' ys + joer of Edna. Ruth and the hi ti deyr? ae” eae ioe y 2 ae w - S For a van en tenth an. oe each af OFFICE BC OF—Bit RS office 96%. (ed) | feeteriusn ifleations: a are at- Dis, if; = : ‘ red winter whe — . = iaunt of Robert Bod °, and , A i ene ee a Wi sTran oe : 2- ~ rrands. v ictor (ec ) x «Be ” 4 : our dear niece ard (c2 ditiona] man $1 per willing to run et py Must ue, PUpSTIOEEES ;: night . y 4 winter, whea' , ge salt and cousin ‘ . .. — o~ = 7 : - acer e SS: : n 1 HIGHER 6 ¢ . my re winte: MeBt PAsuks -_-{---——— epee = on Wednesday, Sept. 10 at ® FOX TERRIER . Lost. strayed or stolen; Members of the ‘St. Lonis Van I Pr Oe ee : =e ay aay e OF 43 some Coed, Shey 9 ibe ” in fonday. Sept. 8, 1974. at m.. rom the residence, 321° + ook uk emall white rown spot over one eye; o . eae 4 cou NTER AN—At once. Apply « + ANGE 10 PRICES OF $ wel garlicky wheat ....---- 33 BARTE AU ten Bat teau (eee De Hatrep. | treet. to oO ow Sy Cemetery De tuo ett pee it HR tes eh eB) Owners Association and Nation- PIPE FITTER be” oer: Sees N._ Hamilton. eh we: 7 “og ; heat . H+ e+8 send ' ‘ ¢ la Mer t , 1 are ‘as 42 ire e r ft South t 450 o>. > me southampton | . : -- wy , . al Furni e Warehousemen a | ; INTER Te commnositot 18 years ex. COUPLE Janitor and mat capabie ng i”? Tono Ds x tan aoa 3° WHE AT. on Tavier car Bunda, re ; T INNER Sit.;_ insi de: un ' + iT tion: : 7 ‘oy a succeseful large retati etore , acoease 6 5 ; name om, ~ a “AL HOT-10-i8 : ; . ing hot-air furnace, some installa experience: to the men whe Can mensure HOM, With the resy ‘p) crs a. > aan ; ‘eam ; lay ‘7 tes ; ‘oi 7 ard i S37 W 518 st “er : : : mated at 15 OOO y Fy, the largest : * , ‘ OR’. _ iow oa Bs 1 es and uncie, at t! oe ae nar 4 , £02 re i A. G. BRAU ER SUPPLY CO. | desires to finish learning same Box T up we have an atirgc tive offer that se ve a Pest anmmnanne= 4 ome: Z favor, bees eet: With receipts in thei © tized corn. - 4 | BETRING Entered into! = Sunday Thursday, Sept. 11. 1924. , HAND bAG—lamt> Somtblniok spectadine; | Btove repairs. 316-16 X. 36 st. vod Ba Bah Firet-claas, experi 2208 | peuet bf -easaalesp pagar 24 tea) | | svor, buyers vet in to presse the m 5 mixed corn ve Str road Call « ‘abany lEXPE 4 PAPER CLEANING “All rooms, | %° G 5 f Mre Bessie Hapgood ned -— 010 or Pan “ e- . Call Sidnev 4034 1912 8. 10th. (c2) | — —e . aren ere oe = » : ts 4 KK aserrs conimanded around ss : : | " MENTH al a tered : 4 re on | bre ther. br sther-in lo w 4 i rher.tr a reward 43133 Pestalozz) / p iW . | eee ile 7c CeRK. ietee red: re reuees rA- | ob , m 3 white onfs ....é. } ae. ' ome Tro? ae 2-40 3 lim his forty-fourth vear wWEaH RAG—_lLost afiver ontaining | APERHANGING and p aint ing done ree quired. Phillips Drug store, Rite end. raives broke S0e to The top , 4 white dats vs , : FOUGad, , huepend of | Funeral from the + sere ' ; ch . “ rk I v (em) re! a} p ' ; = ha : " Bi ume? thal . tat athe) ; ; - en } ' fun J money Satu rday erman a .* ~~ T e¢ uy " . on mae grate white costs ... rece Dave dear eon | home, 3013 Mereme: t. Tues Southampton. Riverside 18471 (co) | PAPER HANGIN( Do work «myself ‘$8! UATION WOMEN. | IRLS | ELECTRICIAN~—-lad house wireman. Call 4.0. be ee ee —- * a —~ 2 : 1 ~ ae id | c : s « zs a — ‘i zs - : . ca ~ ~ ~ : rr | ee ee ee ee eS te + teh pe! a cation mpd rege, : clerien! work and filing: ean operate’ Vost-Diemich — dence, tact ee sonabi: Calli « volfax 7. ant) bee?! ateere. Tra =i ° mixed’ oats is _ “ f ty tere , anc , a ate rt yw. |. at 2 x m.. to w i Ma ed ” % ~ : prices right {a} (oA 4996) in® CLERK—Desires office work: wih accept | Sidney 2004 W after te ( $11 o- ae range. $3 A | mixed oate : -_ . me ‘ 7 . le hy oot het and uUNnci " ork my se hf: emt? an ¥ kind of employment that tends r ey nentnal, « ae ' o. 35% > ~~. ta ™ ith ternate * diamene if sapphires, | PAPERHA: ENGINEER—Licensed; to do own a .- twenty-ninth od 5624 ’ -* 4° So. F. n mn T i Qo - ie weereel: @0 rea et f@ns mates free Lindel AMS M - hat direction: best references as to char- firing: furniture olan Jveeph = oxpe Uae th ( 4 mit Aang ' : a. : ‘ : : * ior " ; ~ 201 (em) : on - = ten 7 cpt neral from Ho oft meister partore. ©” asked upon return to W. Markham |! PAPER HANGING—Rooms impered $6 acter and abil: y. Colfax ¢ oe _Furuiture Co.. 1427 N. 15th fe ered, Addrem ¢ HOG s—— There was Pon T Butter. Eegs — Poultry ' | Bo Compton avenue, Wednesda) ~~ WHIPPLE... Fintered into res 1 Monday. | he "Ce 60} Railway Pxchsre Ho AY work guaranteed. Aitman, Tyler ho A | COOK Bit. good cglored | cook; good Fe iNGINE th— Licensed: acquainted : foie ces. motors. Murphy Trusk ©o.. | Pie Pene & Spacey M = a off. ¢ 2-30 p. t — ry Sept. &. 124 , z= . we. ‘War . a 71x) erences. Colfax 37 RSV . ~¢ 7 IL. . . : rte crn > ? y : } ’ mye , “~ + J*7 “ » = 4 mk = iat a etter { ‘ r . , 4 s yy LOUIS BUTTER noo AND POUL CUNNELL--Eutered into. res Math | An ple. beloved hu th MINK CHORPER—ts ard s680A | PAPERHA XGING done immediately. mi od 'GIRL—Sit_.. general housework ; cob | PP: _.OM Mh. im : perience y x« Wl, } ~ aw Tie or sn.e today estimated rece a Rk Me ot Mirah 19.000, tncluding direct and th ’ -~ Wee. ao : TRY exc HANG E.. Se tet | La“ jis Sept A 1‘ yt ® at | 1 A rt. Ruth \\ hiopte ine. Auer. elo f; thea 7 . it? “iinda morning RaTG n°"? ; erate pric aati © Cui tion vuareni eed - ored : go home nights. Bomont 1958 EevANL: au Ved wo ; wt opr? ag vu 4 “=. Top was steady at $10, willl * anel’ ed wif { Stephan Oatherine Lipper ‘ . Jefferson = formmission Souses today saad the fol.ow. Clements Connell. beios aw 4 tin C Con- | Mr be aeoed ..., pert : _ , —. serie) | Birk, Deh “4p 51; 54W GIRL ait. co 4: for general house- per week. Apply Waldman’s. saies of the lighter kinds, howey | ices . cou pers ' r of Ru , P an oe > ano in _—_ Cini »lo: he looking Se to 10° up . Later trade found sete af bos vortame articies (amal’ xg ron? M: fate E. Clements | gram fati axe ; ars. may tg phe we A * a + pide t.- PAPER HANGING—Cieaning. pail 30 | work; retorenire: LAndell 14373. W eatin et 4. SOFC a ee MAGAZINE SA Lice as developed strength ralirg ; Lt) a ra are Usuaiiy quoted bighers: rg 5. sister of tomaings »¥ ‘im in state home 1LIOSA ward, ~ ve 314 = = te) Rides Pei eeow A. Peters. , | GIRL —Sit. : an, for general house- | PACTORY HELP White men with sales at $10.05410.10. er EGGS—Fresh | country candied. 3%¢:!Mre john M Ryan of Louieviile. an } up to m.. Thurs | > = + a ® white sapphire |g oe crest 36 losimansienhiin work. 142 Angierod |) over. Apply 4000 N. Be hors from 190 tbs. and up quotable af ¥ Uirste, 2404 25c: cases returned be j puneral Tuesday Sept. ¥. at M-ol) A.M . s ™ noved to the, MOOSE RING—Lost; = 72 white saopilire | BOOMS papered ang cleaning done reason- G TT j yt me “girl; colored: | FARM HAND—ateads job = Appl Bat | au a0 te S10. lighter howe and shit . ° . . residence BOSVA Al se na) stree' w "? ‘ i , “>¢ ‘ ” avenue sett nese: ? iy . rew . ; oft) ; : eT , Fe , 5 De! mar o* 51. c rR Strother. oe nen ie. school. Bomont 16 ASK. Magne iia y « pt y es) ; extras, S8c: us’ interment in Caivary unera! ' 65 ‘45 + | tm care o lk dn , uf Fvange. ieee abuieianee 3 ferm 160 to 180 lbs. at $8.80 to Church = ' . . t 2:4 e ° nn = -_—-— _ } GIRI Bit.. colored. wants housework mre iA eae tical ; experienced ; a e WALL PAPER cleened. $1 room | Lindell 79433 ried: for farm work; state ralary ~~ . 4c. " _ , no - ATe oO ' ; sore le Cot 4% [ ; . ; : : «> ~ : " > t 4 int . rest ; 30M) -* : PAL Dp ase yy) > o>? geta . ‘ oy 4 ehir ir ile 1489 ‘ a gtipdatines _ “ 7 strongs Metter welehte from 130 to SREESE—Per pound: Northern Ofey Zoe KREKT piljoy avenue ‘ on Saturday. Sept. —~ nitarium groun — Fo a : Fis 7 ait colored: to do laundry and Box R-324. }ost- Disvateb, ted SS75 to $H.75: medium welt ¢: single, 20c: longnorne. th vA 1s okert ine 24 yee ‘2 a ygU want your paper: ting, pateh 5 681 W. TTING- N 130 ibe. at $8 to S875 and light ne! Cc: printe, Sle. | 1G. luvd n.. Lotilie age en rsa lameteery ‘Tame Nach = | plastering dene righ! Rnoten Broth. assist with cooking. Bomont 1681' 3 wien 5 nnd, bev vedi wa aboee: ~ Ait and pee weer at $675 to $8 : BEOXNS AND SQT’ ABS—Live pigeona. Hennen j. Deo’ oe 5 Will ‘jem id- ton a’ ned th Nieto ‘+. -lost: Satwurdas venns 2) ers é6 &. Phone iar 2OOB8R *, GIRL—Stt.: colored: would Itke work *in ¢ y me pending on weight and quality Rowse , ; commen live sauabs. $1 Eckert belo ved r~yelry chaw and Robert ver tl bedy of M Mamie . e whe “Modia we ya , Sh none 2008 W Ped " j restaurar t. assist in pene ry work or ho- nity tor ee a "Give reference strong te lite higher wt aR on early y 4 saeenes sauabe. _ Oe ver d.; : rose. ow ~ Kate hey LA mother n-ik w | , , . > , a ree : Of ee? wee ———-——-. --—-. a uu“ or Me : HBomont 2675 2 in replying. _ Bex J- ian es) ~-* > on “x | A : ‘ . oth . . — A : x ‘ . et * ts ' ar ] in i. ; our ané @ark at She per %b. “Ke sister and | } U 1 in locating and PI N—Lo Eastern Star, large , Gini —Sit.. colored: sede or mand GROC Kitt _ he ee pe Cnsdeccen Mianeed at BA tn ST. ave POULTRY—Hens. hes’ > grandmother. great grandmother. 3 ear 7 : en’ +, tae , , = vepterday. at - e RF cE HH. M Olive and Jet fos son or Jef- Pp | , een morning work from 8 te , : lethorn hens 16c: re. 26c: aunt, age Ui vears. 999% etic ping fare ey or. 35 Lacied Lafayette, Sunday; reward. RO FESSIONAL | ARNE, ! s—Th menor! 7 3c: ap: ine chi hens 25c; ke ros | Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 22233 | naerta 17 Laclede ferson and Lafayé unda nde!i 6036W. HARNESS) CUITER The , tod ; ' ; 3 ‘ = f A vn Bon Khayvvam Linde}! 66673 af, = FOr | Peete naxkanandl fants | Co Daiins, Tes. ec oe? - 8s ie avenue. Tyuesda, Bet. v. at ‘ Bas a. ~ RE Sit. neat. ipteliigent colored, wa a OF Rina taeiain ~~ . ovrpas oo; Surheye Bens. ~ 3 St Peter «e Cemetery fel) | — POC” K ETHOMIK—— Lost : Vandeventer | work as wailtress or maid. Bomont HAT BLOC KER— Experienced. - Sat. reward. Det-| 24304. stres Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 1 ’ | . ge . | MOKFLINGRR— Entered into reset on | mar 376 “saloced: AM: wants Gay & )\ Park. AS ° . : : ” , _ "| i a he /G Bit. colored: 18: wante day work | : A Year S Bond nterest Gucks samaii. 4c: 14 ucks : ~ re pe Hg — er ee feos Bi CEMETERY LOTS mRSE—Wil! parts nding passe . on DANCING ' Thi des or re dey by week. Lindel | HOUsE CARPENTEA—Man experienced uo ad E ar ° - ee Me 5 eae aa 44 athena. our. dear grandeov nephew | lit s— * chotce mn section 1. 1 lain- Be nd Pee siennil . eo > ‘ ie. _EDAMS Private Dencing School: ne. ee, SAS Fl PE | _Roperel sepeira. uuboiaters. lock iit —_ e in wo 0 Nhe nd cousin, sear’ _—e ensona ne —- mney. Phe! t oe pf York dan cag ar ma eed. Lindell 47 .. GinL—sit.: colored willing worker. re- mene 4 ibs. § ang . , . 4993 Athi one SITOT ” ma ld rand 464°R - 2085 West Pin bi . here. hey ‘ wit 090 - menth and meale: must furniah bent er Jumbo Funeral fror oicent* rw : Prvavi'icsatt fined, of Sood apvearanre. wane references in firat jetter. Hox K-22, Citi S . Cc Tr $-: babies. _ at ? avenue, Tuesdas Set - re G4. aa | | ae . ' oan . . uo : 000 LEAMN TO DANG E—Les«sons ati aay | cay Io 7 | tion as DST Pont Die to ve on ~im®. | omy Tamg- wteh. 2) ities ervice ompany B—1 204 180 ti j ner tb.: mm .. hig Rosary sure, ™ ; oinpre . eren ; _ “"o. | Classes nigh tiy: results gusranteed Hog R-347, Post-Dis sites eA. . — . ea d, . he ; " — 160 os. oD “% “a0@ P00. Mareeretta avenue. at ¥ a; ™ Inter | Th oe ntra mire Da a | expert instru tors prices re asonable; c ! HOUSBGIRI. Bit. nest colered: % Gays LABORER —Cieanive fore | ind ow rne in t iTst two ‘ . Ib.- con re. underfed. un nent Calvary (Cemetery —- of P E R : , “ ~~ ‘. : Sunda) night cu. r on “req uest. Arcadia wry 3523 | or light cleanthng by day . references 7 ont: 2 = 12 — ayiv w months of 1924, sufficient to p ise: — for charge: ot t} “ry Mc ~ tors anes - oO r S34. and S O N ay L | Orin » # ; reward Lindell Olive st. Phone Lindell 612 * Ate Andel 4272M. sews a ‘LATHERS~ - Anderson and Buelid ; no cube Ze ee D ucks. fihe Btov punters ré si ' 2 nat GE Oh ea See - | Sear . rung. re‘ine4 = ° pey interest charges / for. 3 - cea: ding to size and quality; | the Ma jest mutual A es. . °4 Ka : : : : on on "hy > LIA N M. DECK i¢ now at Castle Dane- | | WOUSER REP ERA J of tetarenean Lox | has \THE xa —Rtendy work fer good beeial, the entire year on all its De- | ver anew | JACOBY 4m Geturday. a D we 4 : ' A “lust, ‘ —_ eS 7a os a8 , | % _ 20th and Olive ests. whe-e | | . 408, P. et Dispatch ac Mart it _ Forert 2483 J after 6 Pp. bentur out-— 7 mage eis | . seco cer emey eoby and : | icy f af te £ Ess —&it.: colored : t ' M AX—T. o imy. per ape and ea Bonds now e avOR PEA RS—PF jorida, $5 to $7 Ja coby dn Bn Ca Jacony PERSONAL ; - - A Fr i lost Le ger - ss ' 7 ” j $4: L At 2 fad oe we Thur mie Pomont ‘ 23 ee _wood ’ op) #. Ca) 5 “lay feo ' , ing. est nave, OE . “he OG mortuary, | PRPRSONAT Weher- Pho: Central p . guarantee classes every T a L at N DRESS : ai - yw washing Wid. MAN —~To hale on ice and Ethe} Phone . i Gieewted Rk. Laupte initials [.: om or — ) ; ome-z-own. 20c to 25e ver m | T: , Sept at 4 R247 Your husband Harr) hetwee G00 an wt ; ard hon Friday 51 ¢ Phcpe Bomont ‘os | 4804 N, B1th Call : goat __ 14is_ b.- loth ~, iy 3 " = Ran ” ° ’ ”) + . a : . She to 400 wer bu bo | | Tuesday ' ° tates G + 4 ~ : Interest charges on these. 12h BRANS- —FH{i sna own. ¥ ~ ae bb ; Serene 518 -. en een A peerenatren tant —— | si r ose ae first 4 4 oF | MA. in - revair ' furmiture, - j =e anne, sosepn * --- - Comnaneery ; LAUNDR , * Wks Apply i? On B. 1sth bonds, which have a : a : 7 KEIDEL Entered into rest. vada, on " my ‘Re roha £. Wa nhop. ' amiiie Brn: uh iw a rt an oO : ry —_ tween | ' : bundles to bring hore. ; LAn ha Af ie | MAN Rent. pn dain ceed 7 . . : t } 24. : bP. ucilile Reuther:; please com nioa te t? lamond setting. or } 2. » . are ‘ nt -—_ been earned at least 6 — al Te per LOG tbe. ; No on Baturdey. Bovt. 0, ,\Wetioved fasband | Southern Surety fo $04 Nach et, cits rand Red Bud; return 4522 Red Bud. DETECTIVES Aone — patos ht Bae Pt a oer as over, are met prior to U Fr . ear } to per ton. | "i" eather Keidel (nec Strunk). dear f (oti | Reward — vestigat- | - =* : rep _ wt payment of yur on ee Kew Yo La per ther S? "scante “ aoe a 4 ay. MAN er wir'h—Abowut 40 years . o at? ? : pf chapel, 2425 ! : . : ones ae i | tie rresnpondence confiderttie!. , Tuesday ‘ednesda withowt Sprigmeen catsiog. de! er Coliegs. G10 x. os , a ey *Boment sine” AP AP RE ise a must be 25 — tg ~d eee over. aes LEM Entered into rest on Sunday Sep' 5 iN A zit EGENHEIM. ~— ! i ADIE S——Lea rp hairdressing. manicurine, the boxed Sly ti an k. ie : “ IS a ~ of 8 & ¥ rs Tape « loor ys aahicnided * € S { ; ba - at iremer ; firet class "a S—Tennessee BAMCY fiarracke an PERMANENT WAVING TAUGHT. ~~ Herm Pron sana - ts é ou SE . —_ ~ ee co Ee 304—: L507 ‘Ping: rec: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING . ‘aes: leet oe ok es . ~~, NURSE—Sit.: practicn:: tor invalids or WE “ PACIFIC LODGE fficient: iatest impr ref. ambi ‘ » per bu Dex. Set ‘ 24 . . rae ” - hi dren Ko hbume nivwbte: ¢ earnings from ar aie fy . , - viar meeting Tuesday. Sept. ? ». minting honest prices. sonable charge: get particulars at t's care far chi o BEANB- Home-crown 25e te : be! oved ' ; : m Work in firet_ and third ; nx 5168-08 Pine st ’ 14 | Permanent Wave Bhop. 208 Victoria ‘cy eences. Lindell SLs an amet 2 . Yoom 1d. 6)2 ‘. a ; - co 73 ‘Polk HESS _wseess seerse: ye | a a... i aan e.SStes ' mother of ts ’ 4 ebemasedll ee - . : : , brothere welcome Two attendance a nee. 3440. , Phone c entral 29 3 bright m4 “oY -. Home-crown summer, 25c ver | rte oe | ° . o « m.| Refreshments —_= = . . OF FICE GIRL ppae & aga (ire — ork: | MEN—De not confuse thin with the ordi- A 7s bm em Ane ™. : >. % - ‘ desires ¢ GA—Cana@ien. The per 100 fr m the ae shape! 27 7 NE me und — a ny a c. ¢. CARPENTE at ILDERS | Trade Schools anxioee 1 for, pos) thor MRAUT—New ctty make, 63.73) &: view desired. Victor - ne : >t Hiome-.gcrown lobes ST te he , ante” at [ n ii WH. Mever. be loved hue S will » received ty - POCKET ae bu bot. New Terk, $1.75 to $1.35) - f Hilasbeth Mever nee Vogel), Cer ibiic Servic f the ad ef S:. I . CARPE NTEn repairs. ee ping porcaes LE ‘KN nt ECR APHS, ) Tt pee ee 7 TORK. . . : )yenr bari!» and our dear brother ’ ; j unt: 2. =m 2 Set an gurvnes. i803 Lefayette. » icter Vielt our se hoot. talk wlih st 7. rate ives pe , ’ * Homegrown . in-law and uncie : yeu : 3 ie. m chb) . monthly, Write P. Ozment. 88. . \SoMAR-ai.. coleret: general PAD , WAS HIER — bin perience’. Machenge. k York Guchem £1.16 $1.25 asteer CC. Fuser ams cur dear momer- BIDE o,.2), te, recess 7,98 Kt ix, GPRAGHS, 18-18. gatile roof. dr p siting. | Rar-- ¢ an’ cook nae: 7 ' W eat more innd “. Le E. Anderson & : home-¢ row! i. f m iow and grandmother mn her rit y Ba o0n ten hail. ; on Bett " windows. } cleee service door pain ad BIG PAY $ : renzo , " vs. . Pveneon! eedn Seqrt a ee 23. a2 fer a ee publie relief yi ts ch Buy Wolor, diov. new Ue oO om | ol OMAN—it.. 711 87. CHA - ate AR—4e, ‘> Br rer serr* . e220 Cliftan Avenue . | gewers to be known as arme avenue in your neirhborhoed. then eee C arrett, vom MENTAL LABORATORY £XPERTEH go : MEMIER New ork Rtgrck ~ we uorede Vocky Fert | |... Gethsemane perce eh Kvangelica! 5. | wubiic relief sewer, and for constructing (arage Builder. Tyler 2aHt3 _ {0% | We train you quickly how te make Linde? “ate New York nay “as Re ' flat $1 to $3.15 te ‘Charch, 2216 @. Vincent avenue. in Gistriet sewers within Rocky Branch Ke- HARDWOOD FLOORS. crowns, bridges. pates, et: for Use | os ar Beard of Trade. mail : ree MenOarTe. «names if Mew St. Marcus Cemeteric) - . 4, ract lLa'té ard sanded. olf fivo-s. eae ry | Oncrowded field, with any eork- emetl family. fi - oo heme Gew ane : Entered inete reset on Setur Planes . o Jobnste sander. Phone Lindel! 4 Day wv a * ‘netrvction - Fare Se 52.20; Hilnete-. pong. | Sept. 6 1924 i p m., Marie | ett ae ; tates er See | Write for tree Rook ema ah ; tor BY box; Mixsowrt bu bex, fe srietios below @auchter « Hartroan | hall che paeteent. _ ict | > rage | — eae (SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. “~ sree, Soule Muelier and Marie Mueller Atkinson, step- | ———-— a ane : (i128 & __aichigan. . Chicago. ma. (® as Geerre Atkinson. eteter of , ee en ae 24 ” t te Gee: Catiternis timmaadele. | 5 i Soup | | CDCARG CARPET Si BARING | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY oh aS +, ann fernie 7Zinsandeis, — Mr. an¢ Mrs. Joseph | . —o— Lindell 2030 Detmar 242 Some | en s ~ $4 = " . Sept ' _ : is —~ COATS. suite apd dresses made in or out ney 5 ion. from the reatdetice, Teseon and sheks | 8 Leute. “Bras do : of homes. Grand S71 2R. or, Pe ee 10. reads. to O88 St. Pauls Cemetery . = aos inlet Siiforne 82 @ SF ner ee - _ 2 wa» Pa. ee a ae ae SS 2053 Bue & vere re oe MATT ESE PS remade ; furniture Jo . | we: a Mhertane 87.50 to hand oft me PC ea eee ee Sk en pholstered Iverton, ; D2 an SE ; - 4 tah, 82.25 te #275. on at Pact and . POP ne » SPROLAL NOTICE 1. Henry x x cede Lind lett 1182 . an ae yn@ Utah Bertletts, yaoi). owr dear ner and un- of 1512 ese | ty mn tvz3 the Post-Diapntct |” sme -are : thirty-fourth year. St Leruis, Biate of Minsour!. do berehy - 0 = . . eet titted bay Oy Ay residence, 313 frog | xive notice that 1 wi!) pot be rom conibie printed 67.917 Houses, Fiats, ete— ae —— “ Roma! + Meroe, om ge i S20 se ane e contracted after tie 20.552 more than the THREE other 7 : Brock Garaae, M sennuet ae 4 7 . mm. te aS. Mary. and oseph ure h. my RT “spapers combined. . = < me Rag : ae ; che . ee to si 50 per 100 posnds. thence to Mount Carmel Cemetagy Act ¥ W. KAMP. (3) St. Louls me ashington bi. | | ‘igi e pis or ‘ 20 a oe oe na ete Oe ee ,

Page 24

; l UI . a MA S\—W ihm al trom vending caach? for $100 8 & month: $300 capita: fal required; give telephone murmber Hex A-2S7. Post-Ivs is) mew ee BEADERS AND EMBROID- ERY WORKERS — Experi- enced on dresses. Steady work, ; : : ; | Experien ’ oe. | at Mil LIXERY . pay. THE HOUSE OF | good FINKELSTEIN, 808 Washing- ton. BODY lmuS BL. R—Experienced " on as Machines Becht Laundry Co.. 2! (e2) | ___ ted) | Sanne “Experienced. sive give § = fu | as Pape lem also fur Fw $ivc per eek Box R I ‘est-iks 3 sasom jk iNER—Ana starchers Eod Laundry. BUTTON HOLE SEWER—Hanc gourt Pants Co.. 923 Washington. Sonor ema ti p.tvate secheeoi S808 F; . Bwaces _ —~§ sma |! family; — Ags ~~ pee and firs downstairs. genera: ceok: ne weshing or out side work. ge room. family of 4. have salary. references re- upstairs gir! wired. Apply “Sere Waterman Mina” - . od oe ES ‘os ptm OF RRATURS— _Experten« ~ Beod pay. steady work Call 1323 w ashi n«- we th- ‘son Washing or NISHERS—ON DRESSES; WILL GUARANTEE GOvUv PAY AND STEADY WORK. APPLY AT ONCE, CARA- FIOL - SILVERMAN GAR.- MENT CO. 1209 Washington Av., 4th Fi Floor. (e3) r r. 1518 Chest rat. i-—«aeneral howsework. sma!) - x Newstead. eppesite New t table work. Schwart 1408 Locust piy ready fer work SU ic} 90S Washing are Ty iw AITRESSES—Two Ee - indies fancy WAITRESS— For ratirosd ** | NURSHGIRL— Young ara. HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS * er THE WORK OF THE WORLD 1 GOMS LARGE- Capable workers are J. Get ther rienced “agate & to $25 . Sieadcy postion. "‘HAKAL MPG. OO. G19 WN. ica | ic.5? - MAKERS wages S15 to $25 ; . 905 Washington.ic3) , general housework: § ite. muse Dave good references ana Ra eall Sunday. after 9 a m. 4452 Marviand ‘xy LAR AND ASSORTER—Experienced, Apely Otd St. _Victo: at -i3—eod pa ~“Fonaer. ‘Xitinery ‘ou 1531 Wahine posit ZIEGLER MFG. CL. Ne AKERS—BSookman ‘Miili- £19 Washington av. Gin fi our nety Le.. ‘cc = ~WILLINERY TRIMMERS WANTED To work om ladies hats, mrust be cipe- renceed. geod saiary. come apd be con- Vineee Apply Dunlap-Governick Hat OPERATORS | ower machiifie — oe J steady werk: ine MAN fU, MANUFAC CRIN tl Washington sé fl Re 4e2) - OPER ATORS ell parts of wagh dresses. | MIG. CO.. Take cle __ teh) apersenes ~ easeROHN MPG. OO. 1408. Lecust S2h. | OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses. Steady work, good pay. THE HOUSE OF FINK- ELSTEIN, 808 Washington (c2 OPERATORS — Experienced. On 2-Needle Union Special machine, to sew imseams on khaki pants. Apply HEAD- LIGHT OVERABL CO., 19th . Dring qeteronces. Pyramid Cioth- N _ Breadway \ lavton | aro Must > " experteoced wos | Sct le oie ga experienced union snes S15 asotr 222 Collimev'le av. ae 6 oR Lows lunch recm nm ema’! Msssert town $40 meath reo: it ame peert atiog Tuesday night ~~ Sil. \— Ve hite WOMEN —~Colered: kitchen bel. 705 Seven'h YOUNG LADY—Feor Tice work. Aroly Weieth 2 Co. i oe Ge YOUNG WoMAN—T. ae es era room hbeuse J. Miller Boment 1197W TOENG WOMEN—To take up nursing rad and laundry while learn)! ~ %, Liberty erty Hospital 4500 _ Ween Rimgpen. cl) _ SALESWOMEN WANTED —— — ee ees poe - MILLINERY SALESLADIES k se dees rienced in making Leresh Garment Coe... 4)]0 | RC MMAGE 12 | TRUNKS—Wardrode week 10 _ and 3 > mm, Callier’s. 1017 Title Guar. | anty Bide. Ask for Mr. Linsot Saleswomen for Ready-to-Wear Particularly those experienced | in. dresses and those experienced in selling misses” sizes. MILLINERY Only those with first-class ex- | be considered. Monday morning, Office, perience will Apply early Superintendent's Floor Balcony. Famous-Barr Co. FOR SALE—WTD Main’ RANUSB— stare Purmed osh : nea: pA San Franciscc ‘cl DINING-ROOM FU RNITU RE—p- ~sser. chairs. | a bens __9=8 S i) INNING ROOM SET——-Table. chair oo fer mane ——. } “experienced in Ritters 3108 ic) ” energetic evenings SA SALESLAl D Y—Must be meady (o-weer yt LESLAIMss— sar hUse-(v-B0GuRe caayv coed —~ ye ~ —_ Dermanent — “Sis {lene, = s second 7 . ‘2? Saleswomen We have openings in many departments for wemen who have had general selling’ expe- both im Am i ee 3-DAY SALE of Used ELECTRIC WASHERS We offer these well-known makes of Washers, al) in per- | feet operating condition. Loek like new machines. and | guaranteed by some as a new machine for ome year. Eden Washer. $55.00 Gain-a-Day $75.00 Blue Bird $55.00 Thor a - Western Fl. * SPECIAL TERMS a _—- -, wn 351 ? ; Broad 2 MMC ’ ‘A Handsome ta bie sad | 9-pe. wal - We ~~ ° be _ ; BRA SCH oe ee ee MULVIBILL FURNITURE CO. 112-114 N. 12th St CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE OF STOV ES =| AND FURNITURE WE SAVE YOU 4TO% FREE! FREE! Present With Every Purchase of $10 o> More 3 Rooms, Complete, $175 Bedroom, Dining Reom and Kitchen ‘Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week All New Furniture 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 $7 cash and $1.50 each week. S30) all-steel Day Beds and Pads. Special, $15. 3 $25 5-piece unfinished Break- Special, $13. of). 39 Steel Beds, steel spri ings d good quality mattresses - . -+ ‘wy? . | . 214 = | Extra special, $125 beautifi American walnut room Suites. Special. S110 beantifal mahoganr (‘onsole (;raphophones, fH) se- leetions FREE. Specia!. $59. $7 — rrade nickel med { ox | Range e , _ all kinds of house ho 4d —— ture. ruse contents of Ser (eld) - > * feat — ——s ec Montana Feather Beal S65 POTNDS of fr old umes 44°68 $25 ; housed. id COD, as oa at | ite HE 5 ' iol) | and some bish- | DRAWING , TABLES Wh ith large table. 48 inches by 170: sac : room. 2807-09 Eastem ar¥. felt 32522 914 St. Levis av. : $20 up: chairs. Lindell 3532. | BOOKKE EPING MACHINE — bookkeeping or statement machine. new. sacrifice. Fry Tire Ca. Lindell r- = ; TYPEWRITERS—aAl makes solid. old. rented, repaired. Corema Typeriter Sales Co. 207 SN. Sth «at Olive 33505 (el) | ‘TYPEWRITERS — Unde reused. Royal, | Remington and ail! porta>iecs. Rs to $65. rentais, 3 months. $5 unwaré St. 108. Louis Tstesriter Exchange, 207 N Mam 1162. MOST compete lines. all makes. rentals. WUnicn Svprwriter Co. Sth st. = moana A makes of month: 3 mombs. (er Sales Co. 207 HORSES AND VEMICLES For ! Sale HORSES—5: 3 cheap mules. ness, coal wagon. 717 S$ PON Y—3-cuited: saddle and bridle: very, c heap (all 4302 Linte Ceifax 1250 4 c.! TOP WAGON — Call any time 3702 Hickory st W AGONS—Iee oal stake. ether kinds of delivery wagons 16-1 S Jefferson c3) | FOR good borse= wi ith rial vusranteed. see _sewenmem._ 1321~ x Rroadw av ich) tops and al! a boys t => solid. John Ram- ming M. . 2s s St. Leuise.icl5) For Sale MACHINERY bought and sold, John Ram- _ ming M Co. 308 S. Ist. St. Louis cis) MACHINER Y—Lathes. ¢érill [AUTOMOBILES , Repairing and i Painting _— AUTO REP arIRiIxis— we >t aa ks . -_ 7 sd oe — sks. tadies., | OPFICE _FURNTTOR DS — Oe oes | desks worth CHEVROLET- -) bumpe MEAT COOLER—#x8110: cood co nditien. | ' Pord DODGE. MOTOR ©O | 16a? chatches relined w nile you wait: ex- ' service for Buick Grarow ~ Pert Dbrafie and clutch cats oniy 4lil Chippewa. ‘at Wanted aUCToO MOBILES Wtd —For wrecking. 3728 Bo- Cass. Lindel] 1903, night _mont 2594h. — (8) | 1CTUOM —— WANTEL city money loaned. guick tran- oe Lindell 1494 suet ae (3) = 2 rooms. for siequcs | ee ee’ 7 ee a ill i PAGE SL... 4717—Rooms w= beard ly furnished and donunall : doable with beard. «i new Ht PMOBILE—Touring. 1932: meter - fect: excellentt paint ves S300 mi F mera 70 _@eralers. Bex T-It2. Port-Dispatch MA RMON—S-passenger sport touring. late echen! cal condir ‘on. Sex R-I Pas -Inepatch 315 ah 1 e. par Rief_ings. NEW Years te FORI- __Coupes For Sale ik K—4-pass CeuDe Tectia sell _very cheap. 5037 Delmar ic3 CHEVROLET COUPE Late meatal: etceilent cenditiun: priced RARDEDL MOTOR CAR CO. 2145 Locost _fe2 -__ CHEV ROLET ¢ ‘OUPE *Xoei-ent condition: grieed (CAR CoO we —30. 000 suits = Ter $10 Ror ; alle In 15 minutes over~ ; _DODGE sha pe . K. ARDE mr MOTOR COUPE Tor quick sale $500 -4R CO. 3145 Lecust. io) cs BE Auto calle Harry App leman. - _For Sate Old Furs Taken i in aL Lon " ew ax 3 eeeneetien o> CREENTTET oa a COAL. COKE AND woop COal a =p: lL or 2 tom toc. id — ——— Delmer 2773 a an ‘WaND ~_ = WINDSBoRsT o~ 4 LY CO - Ter aces _— and sepoliee 1428 Chest n for oi . $500 ae- cotat Miler. 2 Gine err ic®) | Otive DODGE Cot COUPE fine $500. eannkis 3 MOTOS car co. Co alas Locust visite (e2> i L923. good conditien: e=- Caenyr 3319W ‘3 Pur D—_~ vupe wit: 5 all res : aay FORD —Coupe. «1886 wits with mt. very fine condition 323. t _ JOHNSON A’ mite CO. 3867 Ore. ics a ee —_ Ricalliy © grew 3145 Locust_; KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. en stlirter demounte- ulpment: good . OF COUESE. "ata | COUPES Vir? CCR “USED CAR perr —— Mer gow RIEFLING FORD DEALERS | eee ve “als _ On RLAN D—i 924 FORD —Ii-ton ¢ truck. i _— ‘im Ai ~eodi tien: $130 real ocmain very oasy terms. Teris Motor. Ford Dealers. 3004- 5 Lecust. Open Sundar and evenings. FORD she TON BUS 15-ce*s.: in cenditfon: $450. EKABRDELL MOTOR. CAR co. 3145 Leruer. ‘oe’ FORD 1-TON BUS 15-pees.: in i condition: ie) REO SPEED WAGON > a cendition. sriced KARDELL MOTOR CAB an cb ae 3145 Lecow — 2117—Froat reem, kitchen privi-— young couple: with or witheat | s20 3145 Leceost. | fe | REO SPEED WAGON mga A a and in wonderful . $a50 com ition . Saae and at KARDELL MOTOR CAR ©O.. 3145 Lecust. +e) |; === i’ it i qii : vi fi i il Nat ee ae ls tania ant bit E i ig is AND POARD—t, , - one seeking a home Sret-claas accommoda ions reference required. | ia} " fer 2 gent! VERNON, 5742— strail coagenia! w AGNER. 41114—Froer VW ASHINGTON BL... 4213 cealih room for 2 foed meals. WASHINGTON BI. nishei double room: men er coumMe empiered. a ee i Zoed Beard: gent! —a | WASHINGTON BL_ 4347—Levely all conveniences plenty to «at: WESTMINSTSR, ii 3821—Nirely reorms - beard: youre _Dloved. Central am (e230) CHA XNING. 927 A——Front ———y recms. double ** f ft : gentlemen or | BP 447 a ae a. etemetiieie diene ee . - lieth ol a ee ~ | i ait > oR)ABe ey 828 ai. lt

Page 25

, Pe, pe, a Me, : ae a ew sT. LOUIS’ ONE VE BIG MUSICAL O1 ORGAN—MoreM MUSICAL ‘Ads than all 7 the éiker local 1! newspoverscombined.“F _FLATS Fo FOR RENT—South _ TO LET—BUSINESS. | SES) BUNGALOWS wés ‘COTTAGES ,; - x “{ stwo , furnished housekeep- | HUME EY. 8 and alcove. RUSSELT. ~ 2131 A—Laree an | p, Ringebighwey Party tile, ‘path,’ $45. “Tp wuire at 3528 Ar Central : ° " ea ing ” ‘ec, Grand 3810. 2, | senna ) * . ir Stiinta AMM Destin | Tn 8g GOTO Ga mation ¥ Trg | "REET, AE Aveeni 60a on ee ital Statistics—Questions Answer SIMPSON PL. 726 leeed preferred. tox R-31, oat rooms (2) story bullding. elevator. wiring: imme- | s;-Ur a a : : BU NGALOW—New 6-room brick bunga- erything new and clean; $4 a - DAI LEMP. $i44—“Bonncide flat: rooms Olive "1211 for eo Pee month. Call low. 5911 Lucille, {c2) opposite south 7 S rooms, tor -slec arin g and bath, modern; adults only; wil . a Ppointment. nd —eo ee THIRTY- ed ae 2048 8—2 — peping : reason ible. Gr ar Sy vacant Oct, 1. Victor 4394M (2) Ga tCks—Ver ot in usw hmerican i eee an pring Pest utttiiiipupadd 9 | | Bxchan of refined wid a McREE, 38024 rooms. sun parlor. peat. | Kingshig ray National "Bank | Baliding 5 28 FREN CH break \ | - _home privilewes: re f liy; furnist ; hot water. he wae * © ; Digpa oe ret an - —Ta Barer employed. the MINNESOTA W925—4 roomin, til Path | WALTER Storr CO.. ROS Ches (oS 14-12 are rooms, seceptios GaSl, Bats, : vacant Sept. 15; 1938 Benton st.; in- : by | 546 Meters wy eS vulr LES NS ———aww lon Bear Va sare tn _ West ae te ar BOARD—Wanted re? EY. * oe —3 “roam . tric, sas: | ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bide >, _ Sth _and _ Locust. Central 3130-4128. _ $6700, $1000 cash. 4051 Newport. (37) ( ) ( ) ( : . ny Seg) | laundry; light housekeeping? "e_@ Dov. with Protestant iameiiney | WYOMING, 4180-—-Living. room. BUNGALOWS—New. 5 1eoms. | brick. MARRIAGE LICENSES. aye ee ee ee oe | . Daylight — broadcast aaa, CABANNE, ond — j —-~ Nr jcher. _ « ” (c)} room, kitchenette. breakfast room, 2 | South modern, Bp very low ee pth Nick Bonner—Mrs. Sallie Love. - V i —Labor ‘Heolutely high- - _ «6Box W W-o4. a tric. furnace. $55. WEST ST. LOUIS 4A, NEW STORES bungalows, just completed: 4 rooms. mo|- | George P. Ubi. Belleville—Mrs. Meta Stritt ad ops here or the information le. is based on the closing events :n - DELMAR BL.. 4178—Neati ~ ae TRUST CO.. Sarah and Easton. (c8) * For rent or lease n cor. Oregon andiern, tile bath. hardwood floors, copper matter. Belleville. , - ae regarding the song and mu-/ the life Jacques De Molay, grand sic in question. master of the order of Knights - dulta; “ ‘ass st building. r oom hades, cedar ciosets, etc. or in- . aC FLATS ETC Re hoe oy sghot-waten heat. oat OC 5 Grand cath iabore if desired Th . 4 a fie nh apection Saturday. Sunday an all week; At St. Charles. RED.—Lobster claws may be| Templar, burned at the stake in 4 sleeping room and : : ied ms, lst | Meramec. v ‘ creens; satin-finish Staturen: tontine 1004 Olive st. rooms in private home. i inden 7 = CHOUTEAU, 4568—Heautiful 5 roo ramec. very large beautiful. new plate | scree plain mahok- EVANS. . 42534 — nt neatly live in 2589M. vacant Oct. c?)| ness location in a thickly settled netat- $500 cash, balance like rent; salesman on/| Otto Keller. Webster Groves, Mo.—Es- pulled apart with the fingers,| 1329 by decree of Philip the Fatr, per month. (cR7) | a” Gam -etane @ A. 1ises. ‘ rj w. Brentwood. Mo. Shrimps also, when served whole; King of France. ie tor begin- private, oc nea ink tad room, wath ae oe car athe ine a al Te. AUBER- WELB 8243 Gravois. oo Fer in their shells, may be separated.) INTERESTED.—The Swedish oe “ce ) }euc . 10a S.—rwo nicely fas — QiaTW. “4 hte Peeeorwadlets ie ROEO I WANSTRAEH “F174 pa tr _Riverside sree - ei) At ee peeled and eaten with the fingers./ scientist Alfred B. Nobel, the in. rooms, steam heat, ho er vi CLARA >A com fiat. ? a * Isadore Hanei—-Ida Reeder, S. G—Write to the Adjutant; venter of dynamit ied 1 and Y eablact, pings. Gime: 7 ad § FOR RENT CLARA 30 MALTY CO. O07 flats iin ~— — PS oon’ sonveniently located. “E ENf—laree, front, corner Apt. | _trally located. Cire. TO trast to trade on. income property. | rent $135 per month: price $12,800. For dt eet waet Vineent. ||| duced to each other. les rare-|sect which grew out of Puritan. 4752 McDermid med Newstead, 2d floor; gentie- . i RiStOPHER room’ 203. 806 Chest-| further particulars cal! Tyler* 1007. (c2) King. 73190 % Bell’ i ly do so with gentlemen who are|ism, whose members were called and board for icPHENSSS 3937-3 rooms 6 ane ; + 4055R. {c) Northwest . Olive 8425. (c8) | FOR flats. cottages, residences and tene- "2336 Bell. introduced to them; but they usu. Separatists because they separat- ater neeping; steam heat, " MENT—New 5 rooms with -room | ——-aovE. g124 $ rooms. modern | WILL TRADE $10.500 first deed of trust | ment investment property, north or ally shake hands with other ta-|ed from the Church of Enlaad. eater. seney ent, Utah pl., 2 blocks | VINEGROVE. | 3hv® — fi hed: 7 nt on g004 income nrvper- | northwest, call -MSKY : dies, if they are standing near to./| The first church of Se tists w C gee 4 blocks gouth of conveniences, completely furnished: RIS R. Ee. co. PAUL J. JARZEMSKY, Realtor, eth rt f le wh £ paratists as 1¥| 4139 McPHERSON, Ex 0. i wand veni- | ght, clean: $50 monthly. (1) : (e8)| Tyler 439, 1502 St. Louis av. (c6) gether. people who know each|at Gainsborough, England; : - n Grove Park: all ry ice" en Room 203. > —--—=— : — other, alade merely passing by,|second grew up at Scrooby. amplered. all South front housekeeping, 24x14: wh a bee. gas eel pippewa. shake hands when they meet. A Separatists were driven out , Grand B851W. saree closets; 3 large windows: he janitor South * REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY South ppe —— U eeeenness adults; references; . —e BOTANICAL. 4061A—Beautifully fur- meal, eS ——— —- 71.AT—-5-6 rooms. 3700 ‘Connecticut. ~ (¢4) ‘y ScANTLAM ” — a : Soy bath, le nished 3-reom fiat: new furniture; ref-| HE can sell your _ property when others —— San Atiethienn: | , MIR: lors —N > IN , —3552 -f r roome. ineet saw ey | ' amity City: front, rear and side! erence reauired. $55. (ce) fail. Try CHAUNCEY P. FLAT—5555 Michigan: 5-5: sun va (TD lias, ' , a . 3165. (c16) nearly new: at reduced 1 price a TTT : ents town; must transfer bal DELOR $551—-Beautiful furnished home Chestnut st. Olive —— | ‘ . GA poet, running NEWSTEAD. 7 PE oS, —2 , > — ; : best apartment obtainaie 2 rooms and bath: Grand bus line; ba wi ted PLATS. bunealews, cottages, residences: > at i Galle ky hee rag LE 1. INFORMATION or i a : $8 prifice pr ) 3) | GLIVE, 4032A—2 modern sonnesiing Tan bad Biac® completely redecorated ant) SHED FLAT—Wel furaished 6- _.¥ tats. Apartments . ——— — Te Grams Bhat, (ct 2, GIRLS | (By a Member of the 8t. Lowis Bar Association.) Se eet Ate oe 4: will rent fone Canany 707)____t¢*!| "room flat; large screened porch; mod- | FLAT Wtd.—4-4 rooms; Sout) ; tb = ———— |W. B. and L. Freeman, 2702 Lucas. READER.—You can tak t your MRS, NW ATS. ies ( : ARG Risch, 6220 Michigan. | a= : LEFT ; J ‘ u can take out y A. M. S.—You will have to =—y etch PAGE “Wada N - . See mt j | orm: Earare. 0. ee =! ee * > « > J. and A. Hoffman. 1424 Montclaire. Bentleman on the street never| England by persecution and estab. Broadway. shakes hands with a lady without/lished themselves first at Amster- first removing his right be Sipe But; dam and then at Leydon, in Hol. at the opera, or at or ifi\ land = a ee et eet eet OO + *+~_* , ; os > ca ~ w = s oa — * + _ | water 3 bedrooms, Sid: sarc. ——— ~ | Iilinois river, te fell. a t furnished | page RL. 3617——2 strictly modern: 2. open 4 our buyer will c on yo - . . —2 or fural ie>?) ’ 4 > { 110 Wietor et al: i complete for “housekeeping? "ink i 1 } - e FLATS AND AP T S joa sed hd oe St. Tou *. ee na) ——————— + — and 1 double _en: _first fie AN, 5612-4 rooms, ‘porcn. all Ja S) PLATS ag % or 4 room fiatse South / _* t a — —— | APARTMEENT—6300 Cates. Call owner, ———- PENDLETON, “3 lsf or ‘loor , Bi:y;, Possession immediately 4's - End: down stairs. Sidney _ 23025. _fc2) F: Ist apt. east; good investment. (c2) h board a for light x. ZAN 5U12—Let floor, Al condit -s 360 —— ———— st oe E AP ¥rMENTS—Two ; juat being throughout. SERSHING: a te por Sang Oct. 1. ci} = ‘eahabe REAL _ EST Te FOR SAL we: ta =p - Two. ue ment: Tent $240 ___._‘©8) | “gentieman: refeernces. 7. SBBITRY. 5ik2—o pra, aa Pe QWELLINGCS FOR a =NT Northwest ach: reasonably priced: buv from ec: st 2 boerd for " Ber, Will Geourate, modern eng “us® = struction compapy and save money. 7 M. Albrecht, 5065 Ruskin | They can attach by putting| merely nominally ) wLw - Cineinnatt aaah oe ; all conven- | RAYMOND, 50xx—Well- OF 8 eg BARLOW. Une hwest S—Alcott. Kingshighway -N. W.: sell, any 1% policemen . and B. Bryant. 1942 Warren ; ogy 4 7 - - — ° : | te2) adjoining bath, 2 pat pw ng I ; sae. “SISA Chestnut. _ |S ae es Nort "brick bus: «a for cash. Cabany ‘4s89w c AT—Leaving city, wih seil my el lerant | and N. Powérs, 3411 Franklin. p> Bip » Rape gee oe me Hea Phy MARY LOUIS Not more than 6 ||| theatrical review; 7: 30-9, m owner's home: employed: private home; pleasant 5 4471 iApt. No 316)— Lease ex- TILLE. 581! 5—New 6-1 room bric aE Ne . ‘7 room fiat on VW aterman: the crearn } can * sr Sica’ ade: SAle property per cent om the amount of per. wMH — Cincinnati con: ® of f refinement tion. Forest 6081. pirine Jan. 15. wi make concession in alow. — Fame San ——— $$ | Soutn ” 2nd. at a bargain price for BURIAL: PERMITS. j ment can y _--| sonal estate, and not more than 3 Seed an. | Ti (c4) hot-water heating , They can come in from another per cent on the mone arisi ai imar h71.¢2) “ean PAK at m2 tenets | Katherine Mullen, 42, 5912 pices. State ane: attach. y ng . oar pe : ¢ inetantan hot-water heater. . > music, songs. is * VE. 4012A—Good condition; 6 rooms, h s Choice. » Newport and Itaska; all im- lants, insta taneous on" ae soo ; . from the sale of real’ estate, m Ny at iret -claes ~ Cabanyv ~ heat and ianitor furnished: jow mr Sout ee LOT « made: bargain Forest is. hardwood floors: elegantly nance Dunn, 50 pe? 7A ‘ Broadway y P. ._.Congress passed ai be allowed executors - ay WBAV =” Columbus cana) ai " m ais sieam RC OKs oO ive 547. ic2) —— OOAR Co 90M & hot-air heat. run- nrovement _fc2) | finished t? roug yout ”. rar garage: I have ' F’. » eller. 53 462 3A a Francisco. ¥ u oO s and admin. piano. news, 4K (c7) | ROOM—N icely furnished, 24 floor. aa mt PR eo | ANN owt oF *- — in-a-door bed, doubie _1s42 J. = om sale “ | lived rr this b ‘nerty and keut it in the | F.. Petersielee. . 8014 Wisconsin. niakiivabiaietianl law known as the! istrators as “ie a for their m., room. board, ime bath, -for a gentleman or couple: _ ee er etiabenct 401: 5390, Ap nine met ate : , (2) | —— ae Ate peta ret email eash payment will | Ellie Turner 2. | Act of September 22, 1922. jt| services. in TMlinois They may WEOA—Columbus (300); 7 iE Tatfic : : | STEVE—There are two Domestic ers, then on the death of eitn- ||} sic; 6:30, news; 6:45-9, , er‘of you, it will become the prop Ee. and Z. Winters. Cass Relations courts in St. Louis. The erty of the survivor. If he Af ~ 9: 30, dance. H. and F. Henderson, 3438A "Mark t. || judges at present are Judge Gran- o /Gied, pier — Chicago News. re and V. Ragone, 5715 Manchester. ¥ ery Fo and Judge rwin G. ana ag oP, me former marriage “ BS HEOPRSEE » = 4 —£* ; Pore 241M ployed: ow m con efficiency: 2 in-a-dor beds garage: : ——_— an ne res , | Pope, 26. nut. ; as t solicitation of sO ! ribet | token counts pore Sent Pitnme electric elevator. firenroot | ‘SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE handle. This’ property will suit you, ane | 4 J. Downey. 57. ‘orest Park. ||| Was passed at ihe. Te has) allowances for Onn in eeaitional || /eduestionas) OE pe & 3 ing: newly decorated throuchout. _—_— Ty-7T ae >. | 1 can give immediate possession of my ; lames. 20 4039 Dlive. women's organizations. aliowances. for costs and charges room; large, | KOOM—One large. in private oc rTO PF-CILES CO. 4914 Delmar b' Southwest é __. | BUILDING LOTS—-60x350., $1000 inten: floor; other leased nee Own: ie?) , Im 79. 4326 Lindell. caused a great deal of oan ts in colléectin Be defending the orch: all con west Phone Central 2000, (6) to “ | Waterman a‘ _ es) 2 Hereford. | faction and confusion, and ts; claims of ft estate and dispos. —— _ _— ' 5S 3- cottage. Forest | easy terms: 15 minutes a week t between 8 and 5, or Forest S047 - en eee | oe ny \. 5833—3-room : "hone | : ———— . Ho. . ; 7 MPs > Carson and Geiger av.. Major pl. I i=— ' _ 7 S$. 18th | workings are often unjust, but ing of the sania as shall be rea. 4 each; din. AAO, = Sk. poe od, 5 large rooms. ———-—— —— = | _Fereuson _ i71lt —. ——_— ———_ | Marv Luhrman. ” £08 ener” a . . om modern : he law. sonable. ‘ ‘| BARAH, 914 N.—3 furnished re . pores: $90 (8) REAL ESTATE—Olive St. rd.: imoroves | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Catherine Matthews, 73, 4800 Hammett. it fe 8 —s ares front gyemenens: rent reasonable. - LL FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT or vacant: timber or cleared: rom Helen V. Miller. 1 mo.. Salvation Army Separate beds: ;, . hy 40 res H . Etbring. Clayton. | es = : (2) | TRRNON 83313 pleasant . “AP ARTMEN VT SO an Me 1c8) - - Cr... dS Bee, 2. 7101, 8. Broadway. Margaret Z. Williams, 7 mo., 6922 Clay | BUSINESS FOR SALE — | —- ton. - — Neatly fu joinin bath: private family; « t for the winter Northwest —_—_-_— e— mw BRICK BUNGALOW. , $500 00 CASH | . Jack . 52. 39424 . lien, * 331 ba A ‘aan 6000 ‘ » board; gentie- tional, « y; . ie a ee Deimente Hotel: now! TILT. JAN “AND “THRU SH— Bungalow: - | Balance like rent: 4 rooms, soto. Se recies $72 50 F SO] ITH «OS SIDE 79 ad R111 & Pennsvivanin. Mary MacMi ‘te De $60 GARAGE BUSI NESS iw ASHINOTON BL.. ann ' new management and ownership. rooms. modern, furnished. Box T-25 strictly modern: bargain, $5 gage ; west. i a hg ya 7 Seems, | , wiened teem, Tf ieee: ¢ dee ernie A) yam OF er ee cats | Post-Dispatch _____-— | west of Hodiament, GrrenoTT R.co..| 7ROOMS—HOT WA T ER : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE hel “McCoy, ‘3008 Lawton small fortune in this . hot water. : Lindell 38 . ‘Ve ig RR one just think of secur- nae at ee oe ee | @2°RA Easton av. Parkview 1336. Tieat: good fondition: o Car garace. $22: 50 aie whouant - -_ ---—— " Tahor 49. 4 . account of other W ABHINGTON BL.., 4° .— , Ene haring large living r m HOUSES ANTED ; Office open Sundays. ae eee ee c8) e cash Dalat $ years. Ow ne J 1 enema Tith $2 50; E. L, PN Fy room, t n beds: # Som Mitchenette. two dressing , ———g ( pammmamers an anesthe AAT DMO MOSS REALTY CO ? ? MONEY ¢ ? itle Guaranty Bldg. Olive 4482. > . ' n-a-dor beds NG rd—Or cottage. or ORS - * (a8 | 7 . oc Ds '? | WASHINGTON BL 451—Neat,. 4 and iis rekuires: eg 1° ge gg en and furnace Tyler East St. ‘Louis ee . 107 N. 7th st sini (el) In apy amount on first and second deeds ; STi 4 KS AND BONDS . $6000 GARAGE BUSI NESS | —Laovely roome, able single, double ne acon! ne jeases. hotel and maid service: 54] (ec COTTAG jb—3 room: ms. electric.® water. Ka- | |of trust; rompt service: representative Storage repair and show room, iovated ter : gar : er’'s home. Deim T having been com? letely fone over; > wtd= 6 rooin “house or bun- } rage and all outhouses auick sale want- West 'will eall. hone Olive 6747. WE BUY. SELL. QUOTE west. A rare opportunity. owner has made (c8) WASHINGTON. 7513 —Large th Ff =" dveautiful. DELMON' E HOTEL het ~ ext ‘can a 4 S75: garage: adults Be 1733 N. 9tb st se at St Jouis. IN}. Soe Snow yo WALTER SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut. (c8) All Active email fortune in this location: seliing on 4 ai—' xcellent containing running water; ov ' Delmar b!. ae _(c6) bv October, Box R-353. Post-Dis. _ (| owner on place. __ (2) | MAPLE, 5181—¥ ms, newly r | UNLISTED AND CURB moter ty of other interests: 5-year jease: ——S— AND le: block car,| gentlemen only. oe a epee ee ~Fooms: west | —— . S Rig EASE * garage, $9500, $2 000: $65 month, im- BONDS. phone Riverside 2080 uM. ei. 1) — SE V 16 of more ' ’ 4 (2) 8TOC - WASHINGTON root ra a vena high-class rooming: lease: soon ) Kirkwood | ee ——- Sek 3 1 Money to Ref Get Our pag SRS Here TS! SUG Cay Sstlp Cunpenty er. icely furnished eo eepin nge, ah : renditio reliable tenant; po on | orem | Ss [ i ) 0m a ; ore J women fin- | ette, Bath. 'p one. — ENTS FOR RENT within - moosthe.__! _ Box D- 340. I AB cn TAL =) bome. _ 5900 block ~* er rville, reason- 3 O ‘Loan O KATTELMAN COMPANY. GROCERY—And a: ee pun ’ _—— 3 —— ’ te - 7 . 9! (c27 wees, BL. 4483— Two | -=—FURNISHED == == | ASK FOR DEED Sey re ee —aactoiw and ‘ housekeeping rooms, RES! DENCE— vernon: On city and country real estate. porch; also s v = font G home and let dentists. attention: This viace would | Rate governed by security offered. —OiTy )_ Sleeping seem Move into this fine new 59 -StOry — ae ) | for new } remowals EY | WASHINGTON in Se ea ieee TS | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ou) rns, Saeiiehtful ‘rooms, sun harlot | Beeician" or dentiat: W @roome., reception | HEMMELMANNSPACKLER Ry B. (O0 front room, twin beds: 500—First floor apartment: be BUNGALOW—5-room, with ‘gun parior: and sleeping porch. large closets, tile bath hall. sleeping porch, ha,J ood floors. ga- | 7th and Chestnut. Phone Main 123 (e15i single room. on Eastgate and Westgate. 5 er DT ear warace: hardwood floors, V&POT | built-in tub. pedestal lavatory. medicine | pace hot- water heat. moderm must sell. = ard : ts heat Phone Webster _1852R. ware | chest. hot-water heat. bardw ood fleors. — Forest 2570W See (c8) wood 7) ' ARK BL.. 4958—3-room apart- | — = celain .| stair case. fireplage. linen clo 10 | Bit | wats Taty xb 373 and beth. completély eae pat ve sagt been geome. » Bor ‘arge yer ; | chute. herawood floors, bronze and thn BUY FROM OWNER MONEY WANTED * ESTMINSTER F , aeeeeee_opertment. 3° a Regal pl.; Tower Grove car. Inquire | hardware. ow oud! prov ements made + Arnie MONEY Widé.—St. Louis corporation re : sirable front sleeping room, it F —' , portation: all pubic »~ | Comfortable. well-built, 9-room home: rahe » : . sirable ARK BL.. 4958—3-room apt., at 3278 Regal pL and paid: large lot: wonderful vito 321 | convenient to cars. schools and churches quires $11,000 for a period of 3 years; BUSINESS CHANCES — wonderf business ; AD ” $:30, » @uarix 103—Rooms.. tompletely furnished: also 2-room COT AGE =&—3 rooms; water, £2 gas. s, electric; rare opportunity. Come out today to piant and eavipment worth five times eek days 5050 ——— _— aw 9 i and 8ST. LOUIS : rt , ne oe J; 7360 Eas __.| Pearl st... Mermod piace. Kirkwood. just | See owner wee ef) amesnt desired: reassuanis eee ; CHANCE—Rakers, attention! A 7 WHN — New York (366); ons, lig “= | _$25._ 14°46 le Rov © ; , water | ton av. ees ‘ce. wil! stand. rigid” investiga- | BUSINESS 8th : recline Salter ‘tervine, atc. Call more. |EAST SWA™ 713—5 roo git on Denn Fa west of Kir rkwood i = CO ox ¥-262, Post-Dispatch. (3) | We will sell movable ovens, guaranteed | 5th and Loc Central , : | oR. (1) = ‘ ot . electric. (c2) tisfactory, Py bop suit. Write for WEMvere a PL. 5080 ole Delmar 4990R. | lease. Gail Caheny_787 iw. eb | $485. a BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE er Hirisco Bide, Olive TbSo Baily. catal Midéteby- “Marshes! Oven Mig. oor “ I, * 95 Furnished apartmen tT ve sh—4 —— gas. electr ec. = _ ——- —— Co.. ; TMNT a 7 7s fan 3 vnignet Rr adtable for 3 or 4 adults; rea. | furnace: $25. R. John Milvon. Sth house Maplewood | South MANU Hoe om business has vesenerans En es ‘ease; hd beds, runn ie’ _- SB —— | PESIDENCE—O6-room fragne: modern: | ____ eye pable man who can invest rice apartment: in begs. run aK +. | RESIDENCE —Reasonable, one of eee oT Jerome. Benton 2744R. (2) | BARGAIN BUSINESS BLOCK ‘LOANS ON PERSON’ L PRO?’Y ee a ote ords. our profits si, Fathi 709 yisette a - mION. 768—Third floor. 4 rooms: 6-room. residences ) OWNER LE AVING CITY you thet and Waocust. Central 31 WEsTMf Sn 1 te 3 ; children welcome; open to- inant, desiree appointments; choice RBSIDENCE— 3015 Buiendade. room. two | 1549-57 S. Jefferson av.: six stores ane | AK you needing money? See us for auick "money-making ,000 poo . jGEoREAG STORE Good business; nis ah AR oor: . . ee location: prompt possession. Phone (06) Roem warage in basement: all improve | six flats: known as Model Bloc renis fo salary and furniture loans: low tes: _Touis.__Box Y-118__ 19 ( must sell eccount other business. 1014 rT") 501 , low rate: Ry, 6016 -— 2-room furnished wood 843. ments made: in first-class condition: suit | $4900 1 Jefferson: foe eale at verw iow 318 WN. &th et. Olive __ (8) 5 Soulard. WERT PIN BL 7 mem: one left: bargin: $60. (cl) BUFFOL K. - ities yt yooms. downstairs. bie tor fiat: price $7500. tion on r . . : wet tick 2 ee room RY, 6016—2-room ‘furnished Ce furnace, marage: rent $40. Main | CRODINGER R. E. CO.. 7259 Manchester, | price. Call ®t Sit (hesenun ‘Olive, 1427. AUTOMOBILE LOANS — Made in in 10 ) min- BUSINESS WANTED MILLINERY—Weet End; End: doing wonderful keeping suite: . of service: act quick. "$50. Sinan ——————— : peat is fg ee, es na ages refinanced to reduce payments; ROOMING HOUSE Wid. weet BI) ted) werkreses ete.: fixtures practically pew; s — ring hy t rooms SC E STABLES—RENT __Richmond Heights __ Southwest ASKER FINANCE CORP. for_cast; 10 onset — toulg EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bide ~ ent eg janitor. {2 GARAG S, iF you are looking for a nice home. see BRICK BUILDING—2-story ¢ corner: * _ olive” 91 £ Loougl (7) ene | SELI You R BU SINESS rigauray® — Tanne Gee SA: , —~ $44— Beautifully and ry 7238 stores downstairs, 7 rooms upstairs: in NEY end on ee cols ; “hsls y aay city. TIBA N. first floor _and_other_Foce=: - furnished 6-room efficiency ix South ae Richmond Heights: fruit and | Southwest St. Louis. Box D-70, P.-D. (3) MONE or month. Auto Auctioneers, 1210 Leffi (6) Eareree and 2 bedrooms, 91 rent ss, all modern; lot 50x145 Baa (c8 one > | : i051—Brick garage; _trees; all modern; lc aii Olive st. eee location: ROOMS FOR RENT—-COLO (c3) | HARTFORD: opCba Arsene! (cl) | West MONEY 10 salaried people: easy payments. © 2244. vi $200 cash H. J. 2255. Olive 5240. Cent. 4340. a ne 7th and Olive sts. (cl ey ae rere and loys 3 butchers: r week: building is weit: finest bueifiess loca- | confidential. Room 400, Columola Bide. . ee e771... ffi- = - oa ven fidentia! Railway Exchange ANTON. 3 goer tore r lurnt a; B70, one ‘autor, (3) sae pipet ee Webster As RSS 2 | STORE ; AND FLAT—New: fine eal Bide. y rele) == m t0r 4 emer : GTON se 4503—-Apt. “%. B.. nicely a — —— ee ee {OOK tor my_ signs |i yebste for bakery or grocery store: sma pay: | MONEY TO. LOAN—F rim on ~ 19 $C, to cine SOLtF Furnished room, o@ room with private oe. Weat JAS. C. MORFIT. 107 4 Write. Guar. ar. Michi | ment ., prising cel pe a. people. 207 uteau — PP FAIoR- = ee _ ax. a set pares | MA 612s——z-reom furnished ; tion =. ot left: t: velour living set, corm- H. J. HIRSCH. tntl._ Life EAs. Write tor map of Webster and our rm Kamp. 216 Wainwright Bidg. Olive oars — ments, low rates; .cnfi-lential. & etree 10 Oe PR NOE. 708 vicwre bee (c3) _property. es orm ard * Credit Co.. 2081 meta. bxchange ath and Locust. Central 3 — ——— a ware _ Sth and Locust. Central Weer DELL, 433 : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | ware, tor ma? of Wepitighte $45.00. | Uoath man “electric furtace es baa eae Oe PARLOR — Miligery, eat ST ‘ = * = . “ ' ’ MON oan 4 ul eq ist floor : Plats FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR COLORED _ WEHSTER GRON rs TRUST £9. aAst eam, 4b21 Cottnae: Bell. Central 64 6f10. your possession: bring PB ng ent oars ‘Taree stuc hats on Lh 4 ’ | MORGAN, 2645—4-room flats: now open: | 23 | gongs. Suatay morsiags. hand: Al proposition: rent $40; price ~ aa a St re SRT Y = grocery. - a BEAT IT! BEAT IT!\= Pe er zs e Cr WONEY TO TORS 3D 32800 CHANGE, 709 Victoria Bide coms, electric; rent os on , | REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES “The M Morris Pian, wcust. Central ral 8130-4129. , Ww li : ‘ . : ’ 9 ’ ——————— t disco _ Sth and —Tanches; O2s5 — iiiams, 703 Chestny-| QO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES THIS MEANS YOU WELLING—A, Hdwardsville. i, 653| 2 POR = ite. mist. jension: rs Fa cee TE renee . sition. Pay | DY i At bec tT 10) 5 pe | good rooms. | GARAGE—For lease: location: ster: Rea ee ae your Pay | Chapman st.. 6-room dwelling; 175 feet 10-year . lease; - c ete i t ved’ w er ou rem- & 7A Four oo ‘ct : ao. anes oe p: will leane’ to reliable vou he rent 4 ee ere. | ines oF, call rE lL. Ghasebiee _~ St. Louts. | P PRIVY PR your nowe, to gs owners: Ssegetinee elie CHILDREN to board: good | (eA) pe rty. Ro action necessary. tet) hisb-class fixtures: Drive agg 1 Main 3450, The Mutual Coa of Uoicria We Pie. a ST, is mr a viene Bie nings rd.. Fine 7 _Y-272, Post ——— 1 Bend te Tuxedo (the first turn to : eee : Central oa. to 706 eae ab. poem — {fice pane wie thliieittaratpeanretpemnarngangaall lendid business ' " + 2 a ~~ ° ttre J SANT. S020 WwW LAving, dining. vt usome 8 d . F | N A N C ] A 3 —: ‘ours EXCHAN Pam sett ; etm kitchen and bedroom “ey FOR LEASE a co. fed) a el le site ~ ath @ ) ot. Cen bata electric + 7 7 w u ” OB ober fori THE FIN EST BUILDING Welesa : Staliments to suit you: © sacrifice for $350. _°418 —_—#| ON LOCUST BL. a ne S330 Louise | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a itis, American Soe ae ety eoet del r’ e ' — — BUNG a or ee 4 roomer, <<< ——_ — ~ | Railway Exchaner F ia ’ (eld) rooms excellent location. at &. Comfort furnace. MONEY- . Le | loasi city YOURLY pronerty. oe iiss - ©9024 Locust: ® stories. deen basement. av.; bath Ond Home le elij JOST. MILLER . . ‘33 °N pr AUTOMOBILE LoANA ea : SEELEY ean heat. lectr lc elevator. extra heavy ae t4 @ , oe nu keep ear: mortgagee refi- rooms, newly decorated pene t. ne . wife) ornamental front: i-- 8500 | case —_' — Qu . a - , : NEW BRICK _BUNGALUW 1 ' AN—$§100.000 : "na )in- ee i eae i! peed OTROOKS » REALTY ; 4 rooms $ blocks ? Louie {eat estate, ene lowest day 105A—5 rooms, new. 7th st. . S of trust. JOHN 8 3 LAKE & minesiow Oats 9: Bl ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Al a a Parke wT PsSh- SORE ONEY TO LOAN Shale | DOWNTOWN LOCATION! Sit Se Fins — 9) | on first and second deeds, Money aé- MONEY? . —4 . alll 5 4 ST. oat 1s oa: vanced on rents ci Lowest rates in city. ae i tte Retar en . ive w = r Rots 6 Pi St SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |S nGrehoertn pei esTatE 00. b H i. South See 81 ne . For Sale | __ 825 _Chestput_ st, __{08) Albar any Hotel, Kal +5 , ~ a ty and pee condition: $35. bee We have choice stores and office North a : Do You Need ‘Money 3 ~ M00-—S-room fiat, nae oes above in newly constructed See ‘rooms. WE MAKE AND BUY ec rr go ns dag ilding. Elevator service. end marbie radiator covers ¢ First, Second and Third Deeds : adul } 1 . heater. brick | For quick ice. Banking tnterest. nh evenings. 7 Ae | N. PELLIGREEN SS ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO. pi-—-4@ 1oome, nardwaee furnishings. Sth st.. 7th bath Olive 1049 (e2) | pithes Ouve 2121 snd Central BL tel ot- ’ heat; ve . ve £121 and Cen c af 6 Leet” iad - Carter av.

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eC OO OO ae S 5 ~ he i ie he ke . v esa Bie sit ea aL Pe en eee ee hy og Oe an ek ee ee ee tng a i SS o ee RS Cis ‘ * ‘ *> we wg. a" ey oo aes oD ne The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY: Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMRINED >a ZseeaeaewFrsr @rimetenu® en ne fh BS ram * ” ee « OV’ — lleCoaste aN Van" Have been awarded to boysé¢ girls by the | POST-DISPATCH 18 Walter ‘(-allaber S343 Cieweland A: 1S Leres Merer. 463 Petemeece “ 20 Rebert Nuns. Walter 4001 Limceim A. 4. Theebeld. 1IS1°7A Hampeen Ar. $ PD. 2. MeCarth: ‘i Pael Jecohemerer aS , * ¥ Heward &: TSIGA St. Lewis Av 14 Denriel Haececk. ** James (Carter 4669 Nerth Marie ferguses. We. 13> Virginia Howell *S HMareld Duncin. 328 (ere Batesville, Arik. 16 Jehan “Weét-rath “4 Berre EF. Lewts. Jr SOTA Wells 4526 Alceoct 1? Derethy Tanmer '5> Themes E. Labeski. $757 Terrace Ax 632A Lacks Today's Success Group 35 Edward Bilust. 373 “. Fiecissant Busseli Vogt. 2518 W. Hebert 3ST Emily Struberck, I3%6 Allee Av. 33 Chas. White, Jr.. 25614 Viste 33 Sem Carell. 3365 Lacky 46 Albert Foeteck. Overiaad, . Mo. 41 Joe (Carcine, In33 (Carr 42 John Eange.- . B Emery Wer. = 1381 Wellisten Place me Chy, = 44 Elmer Wiliams, . Ethel M. Briesacher 6901 Wellemar Mapicweed. Mo. 45 Weed Ww. = ~~ 339684 Eussell i908 S. lith ™ 46 Martin 2 ; John Brodnicki, Overiand, Mo. S347 schulte 47 D ; Cal , Seen Frank. 122A Armestreag isi & Breedwa,y ‘8 John M. Maier. Jeaseph Marbach. [ise Se. 10th 5195 Natural Bridge ‘9 Mire Hersch. * Féwin Pirerben. _ Dol $816 Taft Av. Leah Rickard Jaerer 3@ John Wm (orartt. Qveriand. Mo. I5@2A Hickery “™. ~. Chartes BE. EKeeemer Si Jeeeph Herman. 42598 W. MafTitt Ax 22614 Ne. Tith St. to work for it! 3611 youthful owners made happy in possession of a Coaster Wagon of known merit and established repu- tation! They have pointed the way to success for every boy or girl who wants a Coaster Wagon, and who is particular about the kind of wagon desired and willing 3611 prized Coaster Wagons, delivered FREE of all cost in return for spare time effort! This great total eloquently proclaims that a “good Janesville” (ball- bearing) is available to every eligible boy and girl on reasonable terms and that success awaits YOU if you ENROLL - HUSTLE - PERSEVERE : Get Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispaich Subscriptions and Earn a Janesville 52... Coaster Free of All Cost to You | Chaing Conster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will ‘Be Delivered at Enrolled Workers’ Homes in the St. a _ * Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale orWistribution of the POST-DISPATCH, re- siding within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis. and in towns where daily editions of the POST-DISPATCH are delivered by local newsdealers. subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No 4 extra credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons not New now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. dealers, or delivered by carrier. “ Slee: POST-DISPATCH reader who has reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may sub- . subscriptions are required. No credit allowed Daily for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday set been scribe through you under this pian. ° subscriptions are required. We ix- EVIfIed sasene te wabaie of the oder ' and the subscriber's responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. - subscriptions are requir- = ed. Business distri Home-Delivered = 2===. 21-57". by newsboys and cannot be imcluded under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery with- in the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Carrier Area. Expréss or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awards HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY . ‘ ; Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to the P Janesoidle Wagon Barean, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. : } Send imstructions fer getting a Janesville Ball-Bear- ing Coaster without or : any money. I promise to abide by the requirement of I understand, 2 newsboy, newsstand or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or dis- tribution of the POST-DISPATCH. ~ “+2 * = © © «© © « ree ete * © & = ++? © & *-. “re. @ & os + °c * «© «ee ee ee © © Pe iaas . a ng al . % ’ , : ee Ps oe + i es er Re? Cece TS tei Fe ies tate TP ele SN a RMS eR ws cae Ys apy OT ea ; cn act he ee ia ah eine | ee é : y - . & 4 LIE eR Te ee Pee eee eee > € - AS ; ‘ Ts Sn as ee ee A % PP me own ' - cP ane ® - oan s - , $e ~ Women’s Features. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER §, 1974, : a ]. W Wood of Highbury. Engiand, has built an ingenious cycle which his family of six persons. “car is big enough to carry three two people pedaling and one bei ried on the carrier ieteres tere Sewer? . TO APPEAR IN

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ia Wha tas 5. Mi Nc. ccccthen vet wet ae ee aw SEPTEMBER “8, 199% ee ee - a's ptt T) rA@wrsarvat eS '\'* UE . 4c @ PTTTTITICTTiiTisy t ° “"“Zsiae '_aeat™4@’ ~~ «aeataests . ra ae - — — - waste =~ _ ~—- —_——. et EY ” A *ee . : 7 $ . , > e x. re ae ee Os .e ; r . bs bb hd RN > Memantling the U. S Connecticut at Oak- Cal. The Con- Necticut was built in i906 and during the war | patrol service in British waters. ~—Wide World Photo . ~ 4,4 7 nonlin o yj A FAMI Y; "ceded ) A Se SVARASSSASES a pone > > oe > a te ee De —— Se i= SSS QNNNwIINNNINIMIMMIIMNNn NY SN SSSSESs x NH MNodN WWW » “se ~ ; . , : ‘ a ‘ Ss SASS eta aes Sones . oe aN Ses PIL NS $ > . . .¢ . es SOS See eS SSR NR ie ee SO ek NS ee =. ae Fo * ee “SS SS e - s as ry . a> Bae > ah ess . — «*% RS SYS NSA, YX > ‘ WON SS ~ ea oe x : . . x Sy oo ae SE SS Sonn 7 ‘ ‘ “ . ‘ ~\s es aS x3 P \ . : RN » SS : WWW 4 3 Wl ‘ “gt = om pe - se > = 2 ey Co ws oo erererr FOV ee ITO T eee eb eas ease Pe TTI ST oes ore ei err LLL LL ZY LY ON WHEELS ie, UMlitt PUPPIES’ GRAVES LOOTED WUULUINMIINifYfty 4. Z , %te, 4 /, i P o) ¥ . SSAA LALESADLASL 2 ees whee ee 2 a4 ee WO OW > 7. ARAN DASHA wD dDd_»\Q§wi§QiNiti} AM www DD AGES f Lad dddbdSaD ADEE SESE SED . ~ x . A 4 4 , vw) , A 4 7 $ 4 Z 7 4 ¢ 4 Z 4 Z 7 tA NY ]. W. Wood of Highbury, England, who ~ has built an ingenious cycle which will | carry his family of six persons. The “car’ is big enough to carry three babies, ‘two people pedaling and one being car- ried on the carrier International oO aa oe eo oe Ss he Phate Newearenr! yaa eee AE aE oS SSSSASASBAAAAS oo hat ER Ieee Ee Vo at G |TO APPEAR IN MOVIES % 7 we, 4 A »‘ . “iy *scge, My, LE ol “ty, Ae . . & KZ 7 7 Mer, “lh : E 7 tee, Uy © , A ha ‘ 4 / AS 4/ "4 ff t Y ULMMLLLULUALMUMLUTLYPLLLL LILLY YLLLLLL LULL Nhe Yui ttt " C44 F. errr cect WO ELLCCCCCCECQOCOCOQCOQQQOOCEEEL amma: “wudnt WORLD'S FI A (JiAhhdhhhbhhhbhhddhd 444i Se rf ed —_— te i “ ae wee z j! “" ik nS g te Pm ‘} atone aie bs Ee EP ak Op Fy 7 ws i ws ‘ : rat, Ve ae : ee a ty re a ’ a 7 ety Ay ~ & Fen . 2 The Prince of Wales plays polo at Westbury. L. I. with a scratch team. They are shown ‘ beginning the game. t wh * 4 ¢ Y The — is seen o, fad, toward the left, with Liniitltlli Y large helmet, and his RST SUBMARINE “Cinereatian Sword Pease EL LE ILE is (hh dahedadhh id ee YY 7 Yj . ot. . ie “s 444d 2 - 7 me >} ¥ ? « “ 4 , FPP EP OP EF er? WS er ” WOO MVNO The canine cemetery near Hartsdale, in West- chester County, N Y., where several graves of dogs are said to have been looted. In this cemetery pampered puppies are buried. WANTS ™ hig cas me : Wd nmnumnWdanmmuunt Wty; Z J "“*e7s “~ MY QAY YY . B& yy — fee ~*~ »~ al .* ~ he WAAR \ \ W ace ee ee oe oS FARA > > —_ > MNO ~ ws SD RSS WL MM QQQQ{QAQQYA WY SLL E REESE SEEEAS ‘ p> ‘ 4 AN ’ ~~) ‘ “ > ‘ ine ™ > ~ > | SRR REP eee sot | tee . ++ 4wee ea ea RB ee eo e* ace ee eee & oe e oS So & OS . >>| > : SN SSS ES eres eee MOV CHANGE IN LEAGUE tlllyigy Ste RVANONNOHD An old Confederate veteran, Francis J. Wehner, with the world’s first submarine torpedo boat, built in New Orleans during the Civil War ~UnAerwood & Underwood ss ‘4 J TOKEN FOR FLYERS # “a WOO ‘4 , . » 1] * PA Os SE” TIS ar etal ~* , 4 - Ath Lf, 4, Lord Parmoor, Lord Presi- dent of the League of Na- tions Council and one of the British delegation to the League of — 0 a r to that organi = Laan in the number of seats on the council from 10 to 16. = ‘ RRRUR NEWER 06 Ca tretewene cs +s eevee VVV.A. ViVCHOQOiiO WA RPG 8d8i8idSdid6HdO Boe. * “- 7 atin “* - a.) | FFF Metugra ne ll deleceecdtteecedecdedddddusimss Z An entire school house was recently moved 17 miles by water route from a fresh water A token of regard sent to the Chief of the U S&S Army Air Service for the round-the-world flyers. pr by officials of the Waka Yama Prefecteur and the city ZY Z Veecisi Y . Y Mrs. John Harriman. formerly Alice A. Laidley, ward of _ = Howard Chandler Christy, noted a given permission by her mother-in-law. Mrs. rtist. who has been Oliver Harriman of New York to go into the movie world. 4 Keystone View lake to the Pacific Ocean. The phot6 shows the school house loaded on three big barges. passing through the canal locks at Seattle. of Kushimoto., where the flight remained over night june t and’ The sreath i2 im Waghington | — RM NNNdNs3)3 Lake Washington. from whence it was trans- ported. is 18 feet higher than the ocean ttecdiete ceed & t'eder nocd ov? Clyye me at “denne WL cc ccccddddddaeaddddeddaaaaeecceguzetddda |

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—— ————— a Fiction’. Fashions. Timely Discussions | Jt LAULY UVUOURRRAIGEL ee re eee eee ae ee ee eee ies ST. sONDAY, SEPTEMBER §, 15 What to Serve | — . 7 omorrow :: a ae | RE CMEDCSPRE ISPS SIA ACS A. OA HO ———_—_—_—_————___ | The Weather . Ce ee ae a at ee FAIR WEATHER WIVES) siccutexs © SEWING A PATCH By Mildred Barbour ee A ge ON THE (Copyright, 1924) Sersecbamua IRENE LOEB SEAT OF LE ; RNING : a ; TRYING TIMES—Chapter 37. (out a word of apology, he stalked BR LESSED is the mother who can | BREAKFAST. guiced peaches. Ostmea-. ; —_—___— Broiled bacon. Buck * nea‘ cakes. Brew2 sugar syrup. = = ee ~ Le nnn | ; . ff toward ho . his face black as - it m ; I WASN'T long before the house- ©** tows d home, his face black onfidence of her in Te a Pee the storm clouds. ng at schook children, especially her daugh- Rees . . n F . tenes sein eae By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. boy don't leave anythin — Om You remember that sad =O eve: gee ss or This is the D : wa Well anyways I am nov ike that hold at Soundview was running in its accustomed groove with- An Imperative Need. out the tiniest evidence of the dis- It was three days, made con- * i . , —_ ™ niece in the old schoolboo turbing ripple which the advent spicuous by the absence of Tom 7 oe. oe ii al tees td a. Mabel Bush, I don't represent my ocoa, milk a . - - = - th ( Sunday ne ) ar =o" 4 — ; . @ : of Leila and her invalid husband Grosvenor from Soundview, before mother to- or the old _ a bh n any artificial electric light, : . | . —_ lf o + i- r s** > = ire ~ 444 ss . ting - P - N. 4 * - i had caused. Marjorie realized that he was un- day who ———s - a ak . mo indeed, I can see his tauits and soemnannren i . . . 2 i. - . rr ° Lt? a D lé a WS 444% ~ “ie » ~ . 2 i Only in the heart of Marjorie Was doubtedly offended with her be- neg lected which, anyways, ee ; on ~ohbody realizes amy plainer then me pineappie-srapefruit cheese salad. . ~ 7 - . ‘ » tina? ‘ , ther : ¢ (suve bi, ~~ | shat they are mere childish playful- : ‘ ° 4 ra . 4 t rrible t Ln 7 — : — 3 e : Ps y ) lost hope. She had accepted the to her wedding anniversary years to cain Her and = ter! , i ns o seat of sunk nee | Rolls. ~~ 8 5 ‘“—9% . : — . } a >t e4. t¢ the Poor Ari: - ese ' —_ _ —_ - ‘ ’ - burden of Leila and Ivan without It was ridiculous of him. of her girl's | "="! gee ; "5 Tr in them, and I can't for the life Checo. ‘ell, o ourse our Junior is Se SS ea 7 . protest. after that first night of course, but he was rather childish c o nfidence well, Of ce emt « me Rage ag Oe understand how that teacher / Coffee. *e4, milk. their arrival when she had talked about some things. The little boy She ran away | OY from. the chronic Hole ip the | Ls had last rear was so dumb, she ; DINNER. ; f kiv Lei! She had de/‘i- 8 , . a and 3 soles of his ehoes to the place mn j%§©§@ Nac ast é ' 80 frankiy to Leia. S&S! mac ce.i- who had never grown up and a’- anc married ; . couldn't see it the same wa) But Baked pork chops . be g = > Aan’? » , > - - -* Wiis & x + ~ ss ba - _ nitely abandoned any hope of 2°r| ways expected his way! the wrong us Bair that con’ nnow waen it's she didn't. she kept sending me as * . ¢ In for th apec al- Te +. * on 1S ked and ‘ust raturaluy wont StAY _— — . ri Baked potatoes. : vwitimate freedom, r ine pecial Then she remembered that she an and sag hye = *h — ‘s - ; a Her attitude of sulky tolerance, ail- It was mot only possible. but a eisure The them . ng the s ns and the family, that there is anything 7 BROWN SUGAR SYRCUP. 7 . . . . ie 6 narrow pa =| wit As rw detou wronr teh YT niar there ; t ; ; most of accusation, must hav wi been fact. though he did mot remain man was oe ge Bo rate Dae rong wit « _ ) ye 2 iS certain To : pounds of brown sugar add | : Pp unbearable to Tvan. He wouic lie away without a word On the many vears as oss) ‘ aiita .nat ¢« ie OCS way conveniences I would like to have ’ water meit il ca ' T Wrapped in rugs on a couch be- , urth morning a le om unis ¢ ae ilder than to do this is send them to a good this fall in connection with his be- f cupful o , et. OC -™ & » .., t ¢ 17 i : sae © r : ‘ " . . + > > > » 7 . fore the fire. or in a steamer chair . ” ees +) “ee ech und see that they actually irg at school and one of these is wy 7 or $ minutes, or longer if = as wh h we th r him. bearing a Chicago postmark: — Bi: : with rm Tr 2 ioe 4 ~~ ~ i ~ -? = Ry x K or st ' ram ee ory od ong " ihe It was very brief and still in Nettle stability in his makeup, and = . maad ; + TN 5 , desired | about him, that Marjorie’s heart . % . A the Gdanehter met him their vacation, and really need a he was waking I and Geo. up at ether flavoring . ‘ . was wrung. She did not begrudge | O"*Y Pias*rs with me for your ows eer wn ne ea, «oat are littie.deserved rest. Meaning arest the screech dawn and his CHOCOLATE PTE. ** — “* ~ . ‘i-e ~+s? 27° re” . ; him the eacrifice she was being A UasENSs, re ope fam wasting . . ' tint a the cir! you need without deserving it Un- healthy lunes. and now. whr I or il cupful r. 2 cup- : . my time hanging around in the In truth, trom imme on =e ee i cat om aw me . sa Bey * : , One sma. : sugar. r her wv 25 crm Awful Thow ht. wi | espe a , ri. i-w inter morn - cupful grated chocolate. Beat 2 2 «| . Ww | » b e ‘ : ‘ e Zz silent’, apo ogiztes for being uUn- ™ unhappy iQV 5 ent _ my . 3 . = > ings wher -Fr 2s #enet ‘fs on the » . > 4 reh ° __ 7 . — ~ > + inoe «he " ‘ : ial . , . m Saeed . --e ae ed _- 7 i= * ho 7 - - 3 ” a ne ——~ Ss : — s100FT, an y . lik Cook until] Leila hated the air of cickrooms Ww hen, or if, you eventuai ¥ was pas * Bis A.Trh Lae) On it rwarau {,eorvce ic 2 :*arminre I = 4 ; , fii . . ~~ “ary ones she ] ree, for , rattine chair —_— l > te an .2enm i woud like to get some- whites and sugar, bake in moderate | - . shall } it . uick]} the Pa : : -4é kids not being o £0 OF i ems ' re cine. She complained that her shall be with you as quickly as th pee porte se Bc ie aA sade eel , | a - el _ thing that would not alone get Ju- ti] brown. This makes 2 | health was suffering hy the con- i wentieth Century can bring me s u : ‘ 2 — i Pl lle » Aave fe —— —— yut k mp WS tha we pies . ° ee \er i Irv. ne tn it .* r Ty ~ . ' —. _" . 7+ be oa _- on - or * = nae a” a4 a4 st t y sal afte ime. it w In the meantime I shall not annoy . og FOoung ones Wiih Us OM thelr ionmg __.pt:n~4 > ade, ‘ae : pe fireme > . en, aft r a time. { aS : . co m2 fered Vv r nz. ah a Ww } a ” t ' u a ene _ ati —— o . - 7 2 a » ‘ t). : ie tir née.ia. ar: ti- ; Mariorie who looked after the pa- you with my pleas. TOM maya einer i acest ie FRCetI0R, tue ol cvs was « mosquite plan : ’ ? + Tel] ner He aAuse e mAaee 5 = = came rr Or oO? hla *¢, + ad echnwe! f a e Cotten er S ‘.10nN Te 5 . ee iocmara ti in «tart « —:- ee ia iii eerer = sé .2iiii = « tore ne social affair to another. ter. It was so like Tom He was mE Ra SE Bey sy aid in cesperation fOCRING OUP-| scarte ¢, earhrad & | . er cce Der b ~ = le meno e' . " a . - _ ‘ —a UG oO: A . ae 3, ; > “I can't afford to let people for- just like a sulky child, who, if the mer bap én att har af | ree mart for the Sacswoods, | king as slick as wet pa 2 ree : , GG I IONS | diff : . ariy en uragea 20% ? . . “s “ece —_— os —— ao wt paint, Dut i o ° ut o me isn't bein layed to his ene ‘ Su ey ee aera ; | get me. or to get too much out of game isn being pia: them. she would gladiy have done Well anvwars. “atound the firat| u#ve to use the vacuum cleaner on | things.” she defended her heart- liking. takes his playthings and T ai, ein mee Sena aa St anh te 2 tiem each PF. M. whee Be oomee ae _ — | wall ~ r } . i »* ‘ . o> te ant —— er ‘ "Ah ii = me — és _ . ‘* 5 ; lessness lightly. goes home nae ste 1 Ty week Septe: ; [ put in a home before I a oven: eis ta R should a bedy say ‘‘ Vain? One soured on | : ; : ou! HNewe tha? — ' er ee f time getting inior’s costumes ; ry _— - : , me . A little enigmatic smile played She couldn't believe that Tom Mane neeeiis £6 abt wen 1) i. 4. oli ne cordu.) 2Y.°WR child. And if I could only the girl would. One determined not to like the next morning she has Crystallized Ginger. com : around her thin lips. She looked meant that he would really stay ,, ee aay ehin | 208 the fall season, meaning cordu-; ¢-4 e.me kind cf 1. a : 5 iad : | P look a m ant a © A a rr irs Be? 4 aot » 7 2 ~ » is - a "ex _ : _ tee ‘ wil! —s he = " “22 ai . = f i* « n th a7 would em. or one, ever, would. a shy of them. and there 1s rain in You would be sur pr ised how - 80 complacent. Marjorie knew what away, and, somehow, thought she atieancen Thee hetieve they have Re agama ; aeep cirt off and knee ouck! f leud bef h ind i f f | . a . 4 ‘ 6 ey ‘ eve ne. ; Dice a . Pa} : - — - achka e ; a hd aA eae! [2 pw | t ° 0 e wr - : ; she was thinking as well as if she assured herself that she ved him : setae tha trate tens @ mild win D A faua Ly in garters and neckties pe apa 4 ag .rom ; vag as a ciouU ore ¢t est wind, troubles to come. She ts Many people are fond of crystal a TI r t 7 4 a. se , : : had been told and would miss him terribly. she | ...4 tha: it is their right to do so. 7” “if would be a big aid to tired mot would. One afraid of them, as some dogs are of a blue sky and some favors. Baed ginger. A dish of ft would | | : - ‘ > inal ~. : Ana every nnuum I ¥ iy con- a - + : : cs Lelia was putting herself in the felt a wee bit of relief that he Whether it is their right or not is Po a aoa . - ae _— . _ ers eock-sure kitten, would. just Bul, green gram, gra: Bot go amiss on the luncheon ta- way of eligible men just in case had really gone of his own accord , "eee Wis 6 OF WEL £ BOS UY Gt ’ ‘’Wein?? . ee . ; just in ‘ thy : f his mn acco: aather matter a te te ; They would al a V : : _ -erda willows, ¢ ble Ivan shouldn't get well. If anythin o4 ~Dhiigh om plicated a : he dep stores for a couple of \ Great Appetizer. ‘ id I sa" ain for ane But Ole over ave nt sky, s ; | By = . . > - Her position was so Cc Im pil a at T *“-2 rr ung g ~~ wh 7 hac Pa rneg o Dn | = =_™ > —s FT 2 tt} : ’ 2 iia Dan he sticks to Van that "s ulte bad eno h. > ¢ , : . i « : ; happened to him. or his voice was now with Leila and Ivan at home on the De fe on ne — sot? her = sd ' ‘aw © ©. Fee ee gb GD. OP 8 = OT | See! eg . i atent conver lence T don’ . ssc ~ a q ug put out ) grass along with th T I 5] 4% , ; . , : ied ee steel-ring underwear like the reed around the hou - r. t i irl in + drumming vu ese da permanently ruined and that means that she could appreciate a respite waadiinan eens Shine ie ee 08 r [as : ke ' i the house were Jy-| For the darling of his eye, the loveliest girl in town the car coming round — ys of high-priced ; - An ents apt © us - Lo ww r ‘9 A feDp . . Yr = ec ur tT or _— — ° : ° . 7 “yy ae a of livelihood denied him. she want- | from Tom's constant demand that rarely the girl who gets on the ae a : . . 4cauon is concerned how- | it usually is, a modern, bold yet shy, timid yet dead- eock has swung right ar ¥ T ed a few strings to her bow she free herself from Hollister and . cai roan —S er ? che tnerseives rom getting hurt in ever, isa jam opener ertain. e est vet fli ¢ youn ladv with one fallin a i k and fair eeioe undries, we like to keep our table . . > > ae 46 4 2's : 2 444 ~~ ~ : ~ ©cyei is : + o~ ~ : oe € ~~ 2 eo Sor - > g y o -" + Ss . h i - } > F- . - . . . en eaneme tint Teen Grosvenor | ahouk ean He had been informed | cther hand. I have known many he same reason got so’s he can get the lid off the weather-vane, the toy of filigreed iron, filigree for What is it today. . the cloth rub the spot both | *7SF ly . + =e? , a6 ; - —_ =, = | Pe Bee! three sec An é —_ = on = . . ‘i ‘ oR eae - ‘ on rarely saw her. He complained bit- py the larynx specialists tha: voung women who would rather | Mimdly Fix These Leaks. er _Secones aiter he gets the decorativeness of her, and iron for the determina- roof riding it while you : des with French chalk. Then fold oreg > . . - = 6 , = . r i lac im * — mn ~ a : Fg ea : : ; 2 wer amount ner treatment of him. there was little hope of his im- | tel! any one than their mother be- [ have a idea that if I could only | “S°* ‘m the Rouse and three ful! tion that tops the house of dreams of more than one your hand? age the c! ae ou cant love me. or vou provement except through an oper- came of the chastioement which locate some of them suits. boy's ™- "tes before I can make the EOE - {ee : e cioth and put tt away. When would lan’ : ve RE gy > ot ' 5 ae "4 . stairs and catch h © ts chap int . ewer os me suffer like this.” | ation which was so delicate, so they know is in store for t? size, why maybe nior would get | ****s and.catch him at it. Learn- . dy fo-next meal. brush off the tropic ec j ; of . . » . > | . i “ —_ — = - ind - i > oh in cert: iniv ¢ ee . +. on ~ ~ ~f pen ly ' ye u wouldn't finely drawn between cure and in. Of eourss thora are ware ny? eas Its ang ?} lifes at school then a a > appears to hea & great and the spot will - >- trees cr 7 " . . >rHetivar , ve disa & = al your time i) art brother. stant death. tha? only one great punish re > ’ fren >| es rj = A 2 . this king of 2 potizer. Lavy hee : " ‘ ] 5 4 . 4 white in-law of yours, who has a perfect- surge ae) would attempt + And therm ire be r= Ler Te ae he un ; "Twear Ww »uld last longer at the W ei] inyways AS soon as schoo! eo ss x — “=e oaeS oe 2 out . call | or two things about George's rec , _ 7 - : night ly g00d wife who should be made his be . b . -ubi . te e } saat 4 nees and elbows. and when he ‘Starts and Junior is coing his regu ing the one where we sent Junior. | ord while he was there, however, : | ower t ‘ . ' } is ee =) . u es 7 ™* om * r - \ 7 "os . eo >| ~ he s . . 2 _ 2 ‘ “he hho ~ + sins 'S s — - - ‘~. ' . : to look after him. And vou're not pric a aie rte r . s wae * mes “se finally wore a hole in them places ar stuff, I always feel kinda sa Now I don’t want to be too Ritzy | for fear maybe I have give a wrong Baby's Medicine cous cra ‘ : Yan to Marjorie about t ea- 1a) is spring sufficien . ; = , teem = , . » | shoant where wat - , ‘ Going a thing toward getting Hol- geriv She had to drop her eves have that child believe in him asa why instead of sitting up nights * i like I am no goin to see rR eng pone sagem rte | ce 9 it is very hard to give baby med- that ou.” ae a ae a ee : “ee . iat ST ieee ; much of him _ tt. but I got to admit it does make a | , ‘ . 4 are alone with ate mer te free you to shut out the sight of the plea in great frie: re rF tnan some one garnin cat . Wouls merely send RE: “re Sut pretty soon I Chitin f the schoo! is a family | He wie GS Eee es ae | Breeds vm — a | = I can't do anything now.” con- his He was skin silently for to ar l in time of danger for the plumber and say Hi, there “Tmence to realize that it hasn't ip MS. Se eee oon ~ . ‘hag | t+ Was the one that give out and tiny fists are aflying Try silvery fessed Marjorie miserably. “I cant | , a) aa OSes Te a. wav te wet beek & cerete or whatever his name was, please . - " im > . a and Ivan are in this mess sete Vine edbite Oe tior sain. She wi now Yes 2 antique chain-/ morning, I have to do a marathon George his own personal eelf it. Out of the principal's desk, Give him the medicine. In all prob- old , 7 i : - 2 4006 & > 2 oe * } TAS = } : ttt ch armor RR . Tt rata ry - +> - . =~ > . . - -" : : ou don't owe them more than oS" ple ges Ee e nex bs matter - dit. stitch a our E ’.S$ would gO ai over the place looking for a went there, the grand old place is | but he repented, after. and give it ability he will be crying by thas a ‘(ou oWe me —— ir nen he S as Dp 8! went ut “ew re aS agg = oo ¢ on reat for bo. ho ar t scl l penci] case that hac h —— aie eeemiiaien | os ns — n nr te aif as much. tn te he ream te thiak RBhe hadn't ‘ > ' . : e 1 and E : s Ww : are = school pencil] aS® that has hid itself out very near his heart. and naturally | back. time, so just fold his nose for a was et, for you've kept me dangling °° "% TOS® See | get it over with, not only to clear | learning to fight and grow freckles| on us the last minute, or playing he wanted th 2 | tle for nearty 2 am ; M . 4 z _-~ the rm sey rn ~> ha | she a an w“ av af — ‘ . \ hu ae fea “ a a a ; al oa o . . iL ‘ ‘ -»» . > bt a ing ie ww an red the boy should feed the ; But them is the only misleading second and pour the medicine tn his 4 OF ear r Ow - : , hes our nectence hut ¢ ret i¢ and gro independent etc. hide nd see it} s tame - ——miant ) haven't any hope that and | securing it outside of asking Ho!- - = ws aie 2 apeeen te me — = , seex with a dog-eared, same. No wonder! George Was 01 | ittems in what I have said about Spen mouth. It will all be over in os . ' s% ‘ »? ‘-”n ¢ “sf? * = « a = > [ers >i ‘ hn ae t ta epee =- ae. one gencr her «+h > oa} > . . : wine ee ae one at o ) Wont ister, a possibility which she didn’t . : i. Romy ~* ile cE ne g°o0craphy that has taken the team there, and took the first | this great organization for learn- @ minute and he will have recefved “ . > es ~ | 7 2 ° > ” ’ ” w = 4%. ~. ad ai * rré eT. r > : a ? _-_- + wrt? Ptr es = = . > a ian a “Tawaete ‘este a} c ack a : ke a 2 + gan J . _ oO that ain't ‘upying what A Great School. how and why we come to choose Medicine. not fust the part that did ) = . sak 2 with irtt RPP reas? i+ has broken many ae ere on account of modern iokinglv call mv oo tien . —. | ; : Th hitine wom ¢ As. meg Wheel cheeté be throw more fccod brea: f . roken i a —— ee to es saa ye | JOXing.y Cail my spare time, why But it ain't merely for the social Public School No. L tn our district ot spill. : : : J sii ’ be | ° . ang a _ ’ . Dat 4 Té ‘LW an => - kroews an ; : - ‘ ; nz ed. ; "2 —_ i am Ho! line mr hea 3 —— _ asp! “s and superior friends a boy = —_ . 1 “ li ) - - - ark _s* oe -~ > > . - 4 ve _ . = —_ ying — tien -— - £ 2 ows astineting Sendin Junior t it has been a ee - as you call it. You are fre mONnes aster dad Wis . “4 cre $ =h ‘ I wr sky ” > 2 re,” a ; ee - 1S a ly Ge a s11"s 1ave Dr >! ably eh te ~ * > = = _ t ‘ - _— o , +h -_ . > ~J - Th NW 7 leave ard ¢ TOD S! ont rétura? caasos S receives os S oe of ny link what under the Heavenly Ice meets in this great school that we | great education—to me For, after ° ational Amateur Athletic ni or er me ww e iow 4 — ot ’ ; emu > ; , » ig 7h 2 - i ew «eho rr 47? i eet) 2% 1 » oe? i ‘tia ScUuares aia >i Ta ¢ ’ 4 “~~ _* “™ eo lee = - Ve &- , . . . . wish * « henever you She thought of other wars o? ind . young ma will eae : _ oie damit i se “ B - x L Put in Sf%s lunch basket choge {tt. We done so on account it | all, it ain't so much the parent who 2ion has a women's division a pen” Ph tts: ‘ . , m making mistake ©. er sor- eanin . 3 nad pans. and th teeayr — ; , @ = . carc in he _ sag ‘éi2% as ~_~ tw * Sr) Ired Ww { D n er = . i e . . . is + “ bs a hand. pressed it hotty tn bh: ae *l owned Soun@riew. of course: ut ape a at eda Be AOU eee be tee eaten taal. Nice Nursery Games. our national life then any one other | educates the parent! ly young girls, In sports so iced as -iy to Fis lips. ies bei re io rite confidenee is the first ee rey ae as aww S fheee wie tend i American institution; more soldiers, | — to develop “those qualities which Confound it, I can’t You've Hollister, probably foreseeing just unteten ¢ hannoy childhood. and el is the rolling pin nave piayed hunt the rubbers, ww 1 got me hooked ee ets ee, | See Oe ee ee eli tithes.” Se ring-around-a-muffler mbrelia. |e esm™men (not to mention pollti- omen employes of the Govern- ? fit them to perform their : a com p/et ¥ ‘SePacy, hart y the term for roAmanhoa t> follow ¥ ; AG WES OSE -A-MULLier, Umoreis ; ; : Dietely cap ee Pegg for w 3 : " Leaving Nothing Behind. Prater ~~ Clans), actors, artists, financiers ment who marry and continue in ‘che Ons as citizéns.” tured. I'm mad about you. Y ean’t of his gift cleverly checkmated any nana ee umoOrei.a whos sot the umbrella. : ~ Sh 2 : ade Fame : . . - Well anyways, another item I =A att Cisetitininiiiaiend . and dog catchers. And besides all | the Government rvi t be » Set over you. No other girl ever *ffort on her part to sell or mort- Rice would } " ng an® Otner nursery games eVeFryYi this we picked this one om acct. of | ee eee % ‘ | | . would Uke tO Se adie tO get I wasnine _ P ‘ ene . ‘ iY: — me like this. I coulé always S2¢e it. She hadn't enough jewels Place a layer of hot boiled rice Junior's school wardrobe is a well ....... from seven thirty to @/ i+. educational value | carried on the Federal payrolls un- | a == orge’ ‘em . ily O ee of sufficiens a; , »? = us +o ae > ita . . e : a3 s Y ~ a ‘ : : | . 4 ao % . ?. is Quarter of nine f site e ell ce . + * > ’ Ore ee > " y enough ee — os into a buttered baking dish and trained cap—a cap that had some- = ¥ = a spell, Yes, sir, we actually took into | der their maiden names, but must en T thought there had never heen UP the amount . , , ' ester “aber eggs a bagene se ie ‘mre ROW. and at three thirty done a ‘a ‘ . r : ~ wage | : cover ‘+ with a layer f minced ung about it he wouldn't poagssibdiy = consideration the learning side of adopt their husbands’ surnames. : oo” ~ >. : gnry other giris« Mariorie remind. Letia. coming home from dinner 4 . , - , ; peece 01% hecking up on returned —e ed hi! ‘ ons - : " ; n. fine crumbs, grated cheese be able to forget: a style in checks. eae ie ole ee ; Junior's education, unaccustomed ™ with a faint emile “You mm town, Durst in upon her eageriv i : i sini eS oor ae ae a i aw . atc wg Se ea = — . . : ee ke - ) *' ney Leila Tu 2 2 ha ”' | ~ " " . . . . °* 2 . ~- * 7 * 5 - = s '_”~ > = az’ - ecu atic : and I want - > = ** ; ‘+ She withdrew her hana ana + > . 2 as much as the dish wil! hold Let ips tha DOy OL mine has iost os i me . eine of course the expense it costs don't , ae n nand n “use ro in ish «tin ' ; . vunior should t his ful war ot: , siched nih @ her of being a selfish, stingy. the mixturé Dake fora half hour or at school was ¢t he gathered to- : “ om ~y a' arcer mean nothing to us. All we want heartless creature. and swept out } : , Se ee eee — fection I want he should talk cor-';, p an ie Ms the batinicaisceeee: © | more until it is a delicate brown. | Stther they would cap every cii-) oy sen if Ih ax sor’ jis that the place should make a "* P , . . > : ? cy} ; aed oe *h «= : _~* Yr ce . ‘ 2m “ » a v ti é ra bh 4 bd — ? . 4% ‘ I can do.’ " 7 — Serve it with meat or baked fish max (mn e country ee ave + His head dejectediy between Nie ee an ere And Mrs. Joe Bush come back at | ““-™" , me school should,'of so many othera. , } ' i’ : . +. ~ eo tert > a c——— > ‘ . . . . rich is an - Q 4 ec — , hands, he stared out over the au — —— —— me and says her Junior never ™ one reason I and George I do think I ought to admit one e ‘ ' a ; : ee Te she ha > _ merform that _? — >. a . >a vy + te ce P * ai ™ . —* tumn ‘andecape The leaw eagpscae Pe age tin — oC oras- ; Paves a z at school. he’s ' aves were i.. . . +} “soaethie *s stand Was it Tjife” , is P : —_ ase She *oia : the faltlio«wine afar turned ana ran (Ownstairs S hreere of ear!w Sen, She LO; . be m ie : > + Tring ai eT. . . . ’ : Septem ber It was . . - Tee lines _ - AS RS . . ; :? = ~* = Sard as 8&il? 0UuLG "ers mac . : & gray day. Storm clouds threat noon, while Leila and her mothe . derma: ee ae ° : ss >= » — ou ~~ ss revolver nN ° a rary TAS ahs ened. The prospect was increasing- were at a dridge party. She would # embered - ' it es Sum- —isnt-—any way?" ae 0 my * C i t ; Riverside 147 o brace of his up there in his moun- She shook her head sadly Ss | “a tain hactenda. A year ag today After a time he whispe*®ed hes- UE _ | 2 be had bowed to her cour*cuusly. tantly: “Hollister?” | | a ‘“ formaliy. and left her She raised reproach’u! eves . : &§ a P Twice she bad seen him since, for “Oh, Ivan. not that’ Please W A S Sel } N G D Oo N Er 7 | ‘ | i Sees ee Se Genuine Orange Pekoe | eateeeeeee — ~~ ree. bim that same courteous bow, a and ask him for vow if I could. Rut Oe ee ST RLYENG TO GIVE A HOMELIRE WASHING formal “How do you do.” there are some undies that one just Emabice us he~4 New Location With New Machinery . we ~ “What are you thinking abunt?* can't do, you Bw. Some thincs = that a pone, ng Bn nay ; ae — = 34 Ib. ' asked Tom Grosvenor. resenting thar just aren't poasibie to stand ” WET 4 Ib. her silence He ned@e@ understandincty av. w Lb Ask ebeat cur f wes thinking.” seid Marjo. a curious Geereusiods| came inte kin ASH . reagh dry and rte, @reamily. without foreseetnc eyes, that puzzled her after we seft finish the effect of her confidence, “that had seemed to sleep and she had work. ~ Min fee am Bundie $1 =. &, Phanes : * this waa ™yY wedding @dav a vyvear”™ tiptoed away Lin. S08 Trucks “it Ge. o. Everywhere Grosvenor Sprang e- ks Crear le s 2c ‘ook ed as * sngh he «acy Lin. ae | WwhD « furicus exclamation. With- semething that suddenly wasn't 3608-10 EVANS AV. ’ ‘

Page 29

ar ae ~~ Po. ae i ee =: hy eee ~ oe ¥ DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. es = sun = = _ ee For, one hour she blows North, the next morning and there is rain in the wind! troubles to come. blue sky and some favors. just Bul, green grass, grazing sheep over a verdant sky, put out to grass along with the the car coming drumming around, the cock has swung right around, and the falling—on dark and fair, young and and plain—alike! What is it today. Billiam, you t roof riding it while you shade your your hand? What fo ideroe '; Tomorrow :: ee BREAKFAST. sioed peaches. ostmea:- bacon. puckwheat cakes. Rew sugar syrup. cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. ple-grapefruit cheese salad. Oe Be i ce et Re 7 Rolls. ' Chocolate pie. tea, milk. DINNER. paked pork chops. paked potatoes. ) Corn saute. Giiced tomato salad. gpple dumpling—whipped cream. - Coffee. milk, tea. BROWN SUGAR SYRUP. im 2 pounds of brown sugar add 4 cupful of water, melt, boil care- ~ 7 or 8 minutes, or longer if a very thick, skim or strain, favor with extract of vanila, 2 ta- Hespoonfuls when coldy or any gher flavoring desired. CHOCOLATE PIE. : One small cupful sugar, gus of sweet milk, 2 cupfuls corn : the yolks of 2 eggs, half | quptul grated chocolate. Beat eggs, , chocolate and corn starch foto the boiling milk. Cook until Wick ac gravy and pour into baked Make meringue of egg | and sugar, bake in moderate entil brown. This makes 2 USEHOLD © GGESTIONS SM | Orystallized Ginger. You would be surprised how | my people are fond of crystal- | i ginger. A dish of it would Got go amiss on the luncheon ta- bie. 2 cup- - \ : she has veered | Rain She points Frida A picnic, willows, a brook. * o . Less Laundry. In these days of high-priced undries, we like to keep our table iInen clean as long as possible. If mly one spot of grease has fallen pn the cloth rub the spot on both des with French chalk. Then fold ihe cloth and put it away. When iy for next meal, brush off the alk and the spot will have disap- —NELL gs about George's rec- he was there, however, ybe I have give a wrong on the team all right, but he one that give out and up the papers. that first prize for mathe- is perfectly true he took of the principal's desk, pented, after, and give it m is the only misleading what I have said about t organization for learn- the rest is true, which ie why we come to choose thool No. I. in our district Junior to it has been a tion—to me. For, after “*t so much the parent who the child, as the child who the parent! h employes of the Govern- © marry and continue in Tnment service cannot be on the Federal payrolls un- maiden names, but must heir husbands’ surnames. ww “Et ae, — e . . Baby's Medicine. It is very hard to give baby med- ene when you are alone with him tiny fists are aflying. Try pping him in a blanket with his nds down by his sides and then | him the medicine. In all prob- y he will be crying by thas me, 60 just hold his nose for a tond and pour the medicine in his m mouth. It will all be over in minute and he will have received benefit of the entire dose of aicine, not just the part that did ; spill. | | Philosop : | Phrasin 4 It is impossit understand thelr requires knowled and therefore het it, has it not. - ot From the very perception some ful and other thimg men, some things (a. to, and others t 7 He that calls & sums up all the can be gullty aah | The National Amateur Athletic | on has a women's division | object is to interest women, lly young girls, in sports so | to develop “those qualities which | i fit them to perform their ‘40NS as citizéns.”’ | Never risk & offensive in its most common, is not po comprehend it. rani as erilUcrrclClCUcrrrlC rlrlC rllUlUlUlU - 2 ee eee eo oe a on we eae ener eenrermeenrnrmeeleetUermUmcer—mUmcerhU emer SelhUSeUSe mee eee ee ee eee eee eelcerererhlUcrmlUCUcrhlUcrhrOClCUcrlUlUcrmhlUCcrrOlUCUcrOlUClUcrlUlUcrrhlUCUrOlUrhrOmrOrClCUcrOrlhlUcrhrCUcrhOrCUcrhOrhCUcrhhOmrLhUrOmhlUrS =~ = 2 = = = ne ee ee ee ———— A —— ee ee ee ee SS SS hm Um UL UL UL LUD UD. Ue Le Ue Um mee Smee Sh heh SS ee LS Le a a co LS ee cS TS LS . a —Ee nse = = = an oo. _ e. = *o tt a | lands of snow, | would we journey away, | over the hill, | that had thirsted | silvery gown! | the streets, | old arch is a pale, pagan fane and - —... ~ eT Sr cee MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AND STILL WE LOVE THEM. MAN may mourn long and deeply for makes a lot of fuss over a dead engine, * a dead love—-but he What with her fad for rejuvenating Hot Springs, and re-vamping in Paris. keep his wife in Vienna, recuperating at in repair, nowadays, than to keep his car in repair. * * * Judging bythe way some women keep on marrying, spire cared the fact that a woman has made a brilliant failure of one marriag must be a guarantee in a man's eyes, that she wil] make a airs success of the next one. > * om A man always remembers his own dreams and emotion: summer romance, long after he has forgotten the the color of her eyes. in a girl's name and = = . The telephone company is always putting on new inventions— but there are no modern improvements on the familiar old fairy tales and excuses that a woman has to listen to over its wires. * * . The average husband will do almost anything reasonable to please his wife; but what a woman wants him to do is something foolish and unreasonable—just as he did before they were married. > . There are still a lot of women who put all their faith in Provi- dence, but seem to have mighty little in their fellow-women. - oF os When a man sighs that a woman ‘‘doesn’t understand him.” you may wager the price of several haircuts, darling, that he has just discovered that she has found him out. ~ ” ”- When a may discovers that a flirtation is getting a litile too serious, he sends out an S. O. S. for what he calls his “‘conscic nce,” and backs out gracefully ovet the drawbridge of “virtuous resigna- tion.”’ aa om e The difference between the “ideal woman” a man thinks he wants, and the kind of girl he really wants, is about the same as the difference between the “‘still-life’’ that hangs on the dining room wall and the real food on the table. Copyright. 1924. SS THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS The Housewife’s Scrapbook ACARONI and tomatoes make M a good hot weather dish in place of meat. Appeal to the appetite by serving it in an attrac- tive form. Use the elbow maca- roni and pile it in a mound on cen- ter of platter. Surround it with baked tomatoes. Garnish with with what joy!croutons or slices of hard-boiled or to seek egg and parsley. tropic shores where the great palm ° ° ° trees grow and the waves veil Cook the stalks of endive as you white beaches in spray! Take a do asparagus and serve with a Hol- night when the full moon climbs landaise sauce. looking down on that . Ss ° commonplace town, there the souls When cooking pea soup put ina can drink at piece of bread to prevent the peas Beauty walks in her from sticking to bottom of saucepan Walks abroad down |2nd burning. through each dull, din- . ° ° with her When grinding dry bread crumbs a battered FULL MOON. T was only a commonplace, dull | little soot, just as prosy as prosy could be, and the folks dwelling there often sighed for a grot far away by the murmurous sea. “Oh!” cried they, “could we travel to pale their will; changing all till gy lane, touch as she goes, the grinder to prevent their scat- tering about. a fairy creeps out of each rose! It * * . was only a commonplace, dul! lit- tle town till the full moon climbed | over the hill, spilling beauty like wine from a goblet turned down, every soul that had thirsted, to fill! You can cleanse the white porce- lain bowls artd bathtub without re- moving the gloss if you apply kero- sene and salt with a cloth. Rub well, then wash with warm water. NEW GAYETY THEATRE I4 + Ms, raisins and tart apples, all chopped | bottles, cork well, and seal to pr@= ~ 7 oS hottle and Over 800,000 H weal | Endorse the THOR : Washer DAY over 800,000 Thors—better than one-fourth of all the electric washing ma- ines in aoe 080 CN eee

Page 30

os COMIC PAGE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER §&. _ PAGE 30 1924. Dear Editor: T: undersigned wrote such b so re in regards to fishing a yr. ago that I have been another one and try to make it somewheres near twice 4s good. I can’t be all over the country at once but they say that cle on instructi ast to Ww a masterful arti ons rite from pow on is the best time to fish in either fresh or salt water or both - article I wrote. Peeatiekn banca. , 7 a swage, @ serod or a cramer. the nes kind of fish. Would like to ex®faim at the out- geet that I have iong : a stu- We dent of what I sometises cal! the | fimley tribe and am known aroun: home by a nickname I once give _ myself, namely, the Piscaterial ar- tiste. Lots of people stil-rall me Teaeac Newton on acct. of the mas- tery 1 have got over the piscatorial - ~prafession. Good Latgh” With the Geffel. Welisto make a short story stil) _ ghorter. the latest fish that can ‘ec caught in medium waters, that ts, half way ' walt and fresh end vice ¥ e geffel. The : mimrod m first lay on their back / reid an evening paper. Alons 5 o'clock you bait and cast it off the side of th> of boat or hammock or Dicycle or whatever you was in to start with The bait must be sace dressing out ef turkey. It will improve ma‘- ters a good deal if the fisherman keeps reading the comic pictures “*ef the paper and laughing aloud «#s ' that makes the geffel think he is mot in earnest. Sometimes it Pesea ry to have two evening pa- pers as the geffel don't always @eree on which is the funmiest pic- tures. The first time Commodore Gallacher of the Karickerbocker Yacht Club fished for geffel, he had no less than three comic sup- plements and had to read one and @% before he even got a nibble. h that time both he and the gef- was laughing their heads off That put them both om-easy st. Another fish that has recently been discovered in all kinds of wa- ters and some kinds of milk is the prone. The word prone means lay- ing down face forwar@# on your stomach and that is where this ecion of the finiey tribe got its name om acct. of it always laying down face forwards on its stomach. In erger to catch them you have cot te first wake them up and them over and ask them why they Was laying on their stomach. It * may of been from cramps or som>-_ thing. but as eoon as you find out — - Hived on a fresh water pond or rivu to bait their hook with spinach and they were practally sure of draggirc in a muskie, a pickere!, a perch, a pestilence. a sword fish, But now days since they have found j then you. know how to fish ‘them ithem some kind of indigestion lets which I won't mention lmames on acct. of free ibut if that is what NM was, > ) at the same time on acct. of this being the open season for the . sew kinds of fish which have been discovered since the last fishing Im the old days before these things happened, why if a person let. why all they had to do was out about the new kinds of fish you have got to use a whole lot more judzment. That is why I have been approached on all sides with a view to learning the new secrets in regard to how to fish for for if t was cramps you sive ab- no advertisin_ ‘their sides and then is to grab them A prone laying the time on ‘their side is as helpless as one Dempsey's sparring partners In this connection it might be of Smserest to tell other Isaac Nimrods ‘about my first experience in pr | fishery. one I had been out in a quee! boat on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. ‘for three vears. every day, trying to get a prone. They wouldn't e yen | WHERE'D MY HUSBAND G02 HASNT MY your | look at me. One day however, one of them got in terrible shape and begun to cry in misery and I called tura | down to the bottom of the lake The pr one what is the matter. rolled over and made the remark that it felt king of out of things as had been going on at mansions and parties differen: the > cottages around the lake and it had not been invited to one _ Well, I says, you and I are in the / BM rer po No, S@Ys tan , se. we ain't, but we will be. With that, he jumped up and go" in my boat That is one way of catching a prone. Another kind of fish that everyr- body is ravenous to fish (the weak fish and it times as long to catch them when you catch them you d half to worry for another mont They are caught with a page of a calendar, like for inst. if grab one ot them down our way is the month. This is four times as long as takes four - but on tT h. out vou are fishing In September. you bait your hook with the October pace of the calendar and they wil! it, thinking they are going ah somewheres. A year from now I will give another lesson in what I cal! | Piscatorial art. | RING (Copyright. 1824.) grab ead you the LARDNER. , HE N. L. race has tightened up | i _ md three clubs now are im it; It looks as though some under-pyp | Has got a chance to win it. he Dodgers and the Buccaneers, The Giants’ taw bave taken, tears If they don't cop the bacon. a I see where “Big and “Littie” Bul y Renewed their altercation: ' Sarge William per result is still y The champion of cur nation. That elongated William T. Can swing a wicked racquet, 4 And experts one and all agree ( That none can tan his jacket. ” Ri The motor busses everywhere Give street cars competition: They say : fare Because of opposition. That all the trouble started: ‘But still the sandbox goes for as And we are not downhearted. The Senstors are doing fine. And New York fans will be in ther'll have to boost the cop The fans ) a flop In Little Old Hoboken ; QTrirTe so. Joe Holland. | Racing Committee of the (at | Walking Club. says that starts from the scratch chairman rf Walking isn all richt if nm a point where it ried to with the company ‘Tease ~ r the =" “eer an reven wu and mn fare nec $81" ates See w he Nokomis re Para was where Jim , Tf meither New York team should would be heartbroken. | And the penanant trust would be. **\e : s Paw everwv body lefeated by Bottomley comes from Looks like first divt- aon Should the Dodgers get inte ihe worl?s series Milton Steck ana ‘Jack Fournier would probabiy ‘Durst inte tears and weep all over the place until the game had to be on account eadled tiie oo In the Ornithoieical (ardinal. year in the big league by pite League ; “Twas with the advent of the bus "*"* better to be a Robin than a of wet grounds r? It loeks as though Watter Johna- fon might celebrate bis etehteenrh hing the opening same in the world’s se- » rtes. Amé pin their hopes on Walter, W they can only hold the line _ ‘The Yanks will surely falter. ae zs id Lady Lack has beer waiting | Walter out for a good Many years iSut heli get her yet. : ih. ne | (Capyrighe, 1824 by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) si : ee Ct ee ty See ee UR a anaes on , z i reps sey ae ee ia : F one Es oe . = J eae 7 ° ay. Apa ing " “a, costs oe ee ™ pa pe es ZA } Pend Cyuittle «= the Mt, | } oe MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONTAINE FOX a ae ore co ana . % . ™ —_---_-- = dn Di eae _ i ell —S ogvw¢ hs oe ad ss ») >» > b> > ca Sah 5 » of RE CALLS MiSS SMITH To THE DooR Yo Tein HER THAT ‘Micnkey 3 ScHooke PRINCIPAL MCGUIRE 18 To BE IN HER CLASS. ee % “ r "i : - ¢ ae ‘ a H * atc, ~ : . . ae , ‘ SENDING THE TICKETS 7 TONIGHT BOT PLL SOEND THE. MCKETS, | OVER TO US ISN'T THAT ice z . = — — —— NBR AWK OVER TO NOW): —_—_—— ' ' PAP +} Ht AN IDLE WOMAN CAN CERTAINLY KEEP BUSY—By RUBE GOLDBERG DEAR THE Boss xOLL ™ t COULD TAKE AA) EFTERNIOCA) OFF THIS WEE KE -~ (SAT THAT .Fise ' we CAA) | SPEUB THE whois AFTER Noca\ TO. GETHER_- How = | | / tf THEA) LETS | | Soup | WEBAES BAY AFTER AOOA) © TOGETHER, ic BAIR ' \ MPARCELLED 3 > Ss ; ~ = AYE ww a = nd — |) THES How | ™ — ABOUT 4 os : rs ~- ’ > ; r ' : Fo F je & os fT , J. Redman. Want Ads Brought R. Se ie A eae 79,756 posr-pispatcn dar 97,662 MORE then in ALL the CSE POST DISPATCH WaxTs TO De Lowis sewepeper: COl a or * VOL. 77. NO. 2. 6.0. P. MAKES a) te. : nl : 7 Mey ‘ i! ; 7 i? om 3 - " ee - “a as ee a a Bye the Associated Press PORTLANI> Me. Rafiph ©. Brewster. of Pertiland. Repu can. a member of the Ftate Senate. was elected Governo- of Maine yesterday by a plurality ef 36.909 over William R. Pattan- gali of Augusta. Democrat. With returns from all but a score or so of small towns and Plantations the totals stand: Brews-. ter. 143.926: Pattangal!. 167.969. The missing precincts will give feo small a vote to affect the re- su't materially. With the same precincts missing. United States Senator Bert M. Fec- raid. Republican. received 4 vote of 147.2322 to 97.059 for Fulton Democrat. The four Republican Congressmen were re- oe elected by safe margins. : Pernaid’s Pturatity 47.031. Pattangall. a former State Attor- Rey-General. conducted his cam- Paign against Brewster principally on the issue of the Ku Kiux Kiar. Im the pr. maries Brewster was in- : dorsed by the kian for the Repub- tean nomination. although he as- Serted that he was not a mem her. % Brewster spoke chiefly on State sues during his campaign. mak- on ing no mention of the kian. Re- ws , Publican speakers of nationa: Prominence who came inte the State in suppert of Brewster and Fernald and the four Republican : Congressmen emphasized antiouasi ol issues and joined the Republican | Sate Tommittee im insisting that =| Sept. %.— a Tait ae i emir aay : sf 5 ii i r —— Be ree vote for Brewater meant indorse- ment of President Coolidge. Pattangall was the Democrati- Sominee for Governor jn 1922 — Percival P Baxter Repub- S. and was defeated piur- ality of 78 457. ' — ie Congressional Vote. o Pasi i ngr onal vete was as : First Dietrtcs With 39 out of .8? reciacts missing: Carroll WN. a Republican Incr kes Democrat, 11.729 ‘es Precincts it missing: Wallace write ‘T.. Republican, 27.477. Ber- \on rand (©. McIntyre. Democrat, 17.- 646 € | aoe Third District. with €1 out of 222 a fe Precin-:s mise ng. Joh N ; Repubtican. 31721 ‘ >. oe betta. Democrat 70.589 Fourth District, with 29 out of sttde 3 Drecinets missing fra G. Her- | tial Republican. ; 4 a Stevens Democrat. 16.354. ¢ 50. Kian the leading issue of his cam- : er had the indorsement in his pri- | | CST campaign, the Democrats as |” pred that Brewster the clan Brewster. who had pre- | Moualy denied : ‘Re Ki; a that had sough* | | f FF : bi i f | ¥ i aes Pee Ct Sater iN fe opps 1s » =