St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1924

Page 1

oe i Mhek . ne a ¥ 0 | Vv J me : ; f an” ¥ ° - ¢ > Na aah > we ik Wales Tal ie 7 COMIC PAGE — ; MONDAY, © SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. FONTAINE FOX . « i Va ye ; : =f * j %, ‘ ™ yol.77. NO. 2. W Want Ads Brought Results ~- ~~ = 7 WA NT ADS were printed in the 79, fe 6 POST-DISPATCH during Augus:. 97 662 MORE than in ALL the other St. me“ Louis newspapers COMBINED: USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS TO DO TINGS | meee ee ee ee ee ee 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. - eee DEMOCRATS OPEN FIGHT ‘ . é oe | FLAGNTI CORN. C28 | GLEA SWE ee eS | IN MAINE ELECTION Committee began yesterday energetic steps to capture the pipe vote. In the face of the inverted and complicated Nominee for Governorship Has Lead of 36,000 With Few Precincts Missing— Senator Re - elected by '| hundred thousand will! iributed. pipe smoked by Charles G. 50,000. : | old corn cob. has started. They bear the pictures of Davis with word ‘Victory’ in red, stretching from the “V” in Davis to “Y" in Bryan. The | corn coly was officially adopted | by Gov. Bryan Sept. 3. Several be dis- | | ; ; ’ Distribution of the corn cobs | and Bryan, || nurauiry Less THAN DEMOCRATIC HOPE presidential candidate, the FOUR YEARS AG ~° OF COMFORT FRON State Chairman Says sult Presages “Splendid Victory for Coolidge’ — Democrats Made K. K. K. the Issue. By the Associated Press PORTLANI), Me.. Raiph O. Brewster Republ can. a Sept. 5 of Portland | Materially. of the} Plate Senate. was elected Governo: | » member BY DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1924.) WASHINGTON, Sept. zoes Maine so goes the nation,” an old battle cry of Maine yesterday by a plurality | of 36.000 over William R. Pattan- gall of Augusta. Democrat. With returns from al! but score or s0 of small towns and | Plantations the totals stand: Brews- ' ’ G sé a ; 7. A a MAINE BLASTED! Party Confidently Expected to Cut G. O. P. Majority | of the Republi- | TELL MY BOY WE. ARE PRAYING,’ SAYS - MOTHER | “Hoping Against Hope His a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy) Life Will Be Spared,’ Is Message Sent to ‘Dickie’ Tkrough Brother. “NOT WORRYING,” a he eee Se erm Ready to Make a Wager With Reporters on Is to Impose Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Last-minute preparations for the final scene in the legal drama incident upon the sentencing of life imprisonment or ‘to death of Richard Loeb and Na- to Win Governorship or |:nan F. Leopold Jr., for the kid- naping and murder of 14-year-oid | Robert Franks, were under wa} today. | When court opens at $:30 o'clo’kK ‘tomorrow morning, Judge John K i‘Caverly will announce the verdict he reached after 10 days of consid- eration of ahe evidence broug!:* out in the hearing of the youthful muil- lionaires" sons and college gradu- is ates who confessed to the crime Loeb’s Parents Absent. OF LOEB SLAYERS DECLARE Sentence Judge Caverly | Sept. and letters, which could be meas- OUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CE MOTHER AND 13 CHILDREN RIDE Youngsters, All Under 5, on Train Free. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRAIRIE DU CHEIN, Wis., Sept. — When Mrs. Frank Scot ' | | ' | ' 9. of Jewell, Ia., presented one ticket to railroad conductor today for her- self and 13 children, ali under five years of age, he took the ticket. | Mrs. Scott carried the family Bi- bie to prove that at! the children ‘are her own. She is the mothe: cf 19, imcluding five sets of triplets ‘and two sets of twirs. The chil- lrea occupied five double seats in ithe train to Regina, Can. ' . HOTEL CHEF WANTS TO MIX GOOD DISHES ABOARD ZR-3 | Berlin Cooking Expert Among | Hundreds Who Ask for Ride in Dirigible. iy the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, 9.—Hundreds of telegrams ured by the bushel, are pouring in upon the American commission and the Zeppelin officials from persons in various parts of Europe who are desirous of having a joy ride in the dirigible ariship ZR-3. which has been constructed here for the United States Navy, when it cruises /across the Atlantic Ocean to Lake- hurst, N. J. Many of these requests are com- ing from American tourists in Switzerland and other countries. One telegram was sent by the chief chef of the Hotel dion in Berlin, who is eager to work his way across the Atlantic. He promised, if per- mitted to embark on the ZR-3, that he would provide delectable dishes for every meal during the voyage. The flight. which had been plan- | red for today for the ZR-3. was rostponed because of high winds ' ’ ; ' BOLTRA ORDERED TO PUT 14 BARGES ~ IN USE BY O€T. 1 Judge Warns Him Receiv- ership Will Be Consid- ered Unless Operation Begins by Next Month. TWO TOWBOATS ALSO. MUST BE IN SERVICE Decision Is Reached After Court Hears Testimony of Army Engineer on Condition of Craft. Two towboats and 14 barges of the Goltra fleet must be placed in operation on the Mississippi River Oct. 1 or Federal Judge Faris will consider an application for by ’ Today’s Leg in the World Flight Wilkesbarre DENNSYLVANIA ] HARRISBURG Reading Wi /mingto BALTIMORE MAp we A WASHINGTON ——— ee OO ee) ee > s Allen PHILADELPHIA ' ak On N NDYt nip (4 Owe, “ : Newark o 4 —— - CHASE GOES TO WHITE HOUSE Slemp Refers Him to Department | ON FIRPO CASE, BUT IN VAIN of Justice, Whence He Is Sent to Labor Department. SAILOR, HAZED, DROWNS HIMSELF WORLD FLYERS REACH WASHINGTON; © ON ONE TICKET | lowa Woman Takes Her _ DROP FLOWERS ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER; PRESIDENT GREETS se ' +s - _ ren P Wh” ~— oop § ye a s es, . ! ¥, % Pf a fs if Bag a i ’ 4, = as e; v * ee a : Zs i 4 a tet ’ cae i STOP FOR FUEL AND LUNCH IN MAR By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. York at 2:54 p. m. today, ,e my ae Be P. ri a ao ae ve ERs , ve ee é “A » #4 on i By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Canon William 8S. Chase, New York, called at the White House today and after a meeting with C. Bascom Slemp, . secretary to the President, went to | the Department of Justice to carry | om his fight for the deportation of | Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavy- Far away from the drone of the rived over Washington from New : $ ‘It had been the intention of the ' contractors to try out the motors maximum speed and altitude and put the airship through various ather tests. ‘QOUPLE WALK TO MEXICO CITY can party and the Democrats have) been loath to it except when! courtroom, to which only attornevs. nn | cag a : : j too small a vote to affect the re-| the election appeared to be turn-/ defendants and their relatives, baii- ‘iffs and newspaper men will pe Bult materially. ing their way. | | 7 7 ° - . | ‘ » admitted. will pe The father: ind With the same precincts missing,| [It 8 no secret that cnn cage tape perpen + sl United States Senator Bert M. Fer-| crats confidently expected either to | Mrs. Albert H. Loeb. On their sum- maid, Republican. received 9| ¥!™ the governorship in Maine OF | mer estate near Charlevoix, Micn.. | : circled over the city with | Rough Tactics of Seamen | guns below booming tn national . Made 17-Year-Old Boy | tute, then headed for Arlin o Despondent. Cemetery to drop flowers on (he ,fomb of America’s Unknown @ Special te the Post-Dispateh. NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 9.—tn- | Gh ana «Sei eae appointment of a receiver to oper- ate the fleet. Judge Faris announced this de- cision today after hearing the tes- timony of Capt. James E. Ken- nedy, a pilot of the Engineering appointed by the court to The missing precincts will give use for | ' ter, 143.926: Pattangal!, 107.908. the Demo- There were 196 planes in TOUR CANT CO BOT, NOimG THE TICKETS (Copyright, 19269 HELLO, BosS- THAKWKs JOST THE SAME, BuT 1 DON'T “THintk PCL "TAKE AY AFTER RDOOCA) OFF THIS week - ito cut down materially the Repub- vote of 147,222 to $7,059 for Fulton | EP |\I'can majority. They have lost J. Redman, Democrat. The four the election and the question of Republican Congressmen were re- | how much they have cut down elected by safe margins. ‘the Republican majority depends Fernald’s Pluratity 47.031. , altogether on whether 1920 or 1922 is taken as a basis of reckon- Pattanga!!l, a former State Attor- ney-General. conducted cam- ing. In the 1820 election the guver- paign against Brewster principally ;°TS>'P @8 well as the presidency ss . . - } . vs ; gn the issue of the Ku Klux Klar i\was won by the Republicans in | “4{September and November, respec- In the pr.maries Brewster was in- - ) Gorsed by the klan for the Repuh tively, by approximately 65,000 » ; ” y yo : ean nomination, although he as- | Seried that he was not a member | majority. To that extent the idea that 1920 may be taken as a basis Brewster s , Pe 4 poke chiefly on State tion and ues during his campaign. mak-. of computation for the 1924 elec- that Davis wil! be beaten | (“ox is subject to sharp dis- tr no men as Was Ea tion of the kilan Re- pute by the mathematics. of Publican speakers of nationas | case. prominence who came into the Compared with 192°. which _ Mm support of Brewster and | seems a fairer for calcula- ‘ | : ; rnald and the four Republican tion, the Republicans have made a ee emphasized national] small gain They. won then by aes and joined the Republican °4.000 and it was remarked at that BtateCommittee in insisting that a oan ‘time that the tut from 1920 rep- or reweter meant indorse- resented considerable loss to t1he ment of President Coolidge P | Rpublican party. The Maine results Siiangall was the Democratic! were considered significant and Rominee for Governor in 1922 against Percival P. Baxter Repub- lican, and was defeated by a plur- ality of 28.457. | Oongressional Vote. The Congressional vote was ax nis basis elections, for apply- of loss to the | congressiona! ing the same ratio Republicans in other states. the mathematicians figured out about ‘the loss of seats in Congress which |} they did suffer in 1822 the way the nation went. What then does a gain from 000 in 1922 to 35.000 in 1924 real- ly represent’ It means that the Republicans not only have their own, but have made a gain or about 11.000 votes, though the difference between a governorship ‘and a presidential vote is always a few thousand anyway, so to al! intents and purposes the situation has not materially changed from 1922. Had there been any land- slide in prospect for the presiden- tial race. barometer in Maine should have registered at ieast 60.000 or 60,000 majority First District. with 29 out of 82 Precincts missing: Carroll WN Reedy, Republican. 16.328, William M. Ingrnhem. Democrat, 11.729. | Second District, with 24 out of | 146 precincts missing Wallace H | White Jr. Republican, 27.477. Ber- frand G. McIntyre, Democrat. 17.- O66. Third District, with 61 out of 222 . Precincts miss ne. John E. Nelson. Republican, 31,731, Leon O. Teb- tta, Democrat. 20,589 Fourth District. with 28 out of | V3 precincts missing Ira G. Her- “Shey Republican, 27,155; Clinton’! a Stevens, Democrat. 16,354. | K. K. K. Issue Raised. | | Pattanga)! made the Ku Kiux | . Klan the leading issue of his cam- | : Mign. Because Brewster had the Ku Kiux indorsement in his pri- | mary campaign, the Democrats as- | ried thet pte kian. Brewster “ously denied that (Ru Klux supper. mite no refer- mGces to the kian in his election “ampaign and his speeches dealt M tefly With State issues. but Re- lican Fpeakers sent into the by the National Committee that indorsement of the Gge administration was in- in the election Two years aco the Republican “rality for Governor was 26,-|* “nd four years ago it was 635.,- Maine factor. The opening was one of the live- | Mest since the one following the un- expected declaration dividend by the United States Ste) \Corp. inet fall Pe ine LIVELY REACTION . IN WALL STREET the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept | vidding for stocks, who had pre- | had sough* Br * —Spirited Brewster represented of which pdvanced one to 4\ points at the opening. was Wall Street's reactio:: to the Maine election Pricer had been on the dow grade for about two weeks with ‘the result that approximately one- third of the advance registered since the bull movement started ir | June had been canceled The de- man} ters to political uncertainty ‘speculation over the result of the elections asf an importan: During the campaign Charies G *. Republican nominee for the Presidency, delivered an ad- im Maine in whch he apoke "Ging the Ku Kiux Klan. de- that he was opposed to its nO fe. Auto Driver Gets Five Years. Special to the Peat -Dienatch HICAGO, Sep 9.—-For his second offense of driving an auto- mobile when intoxicated, Nelson J Benton Bast (Chicago war pen- tenced veare in the Indiana Bta.« by Judge Mar un J Criminal! Luu mc Trew &@ congressional contest in district, Ingraham inject- the prohibition issue by Geciar- for radical modification of the “Mead act hb hiis heme ward in MATL Sra || ~~ or to Tine Aur ust Pentt ertinr’s reo ived on) wl - on Tage 3. ( elumn i. vere mrnith tedayv am. the ‘in! ~~ -« - 7 the j|they were indeed borne out by the. ; So Maine pointed | i a ’ ' held | ehne was sttributed in many qua: -| with | of an extra | \they will sit awaiting a telephore = 1ell them has been e6en- ‘message which will whether their son tenced to hang or committed to life to the walls of Joliet Peniten- ‘tiary. They will be absent because their physician has warned them that to be present might prove too great a shock for them to bear Alien Loeb, a brother of Richard, will be in court. Nathan F. Leopold 8S: man Leopold. a brothe JT... will in court the other defeadant. attended by Clarence Darrow Benjamin and Walter defense attorneys. Mem bers / Staff, who have |case with State's Ss and Fore- of be io represent Thev will be Bachrach of the Attorney Robert been at work lar- ing planes for combating any move the defense may attempt iomorron Crowe, have Mother's Message to Loeb. Dickie, | praying for vond hope that Epared,.”’ was | Loeb gave Allen give to “Dickie.” Fifty policemen and scores plain clothes men will be on duty outside and in the corridors of the Criminal Courts Building to insure an orderly convening of court. A! | though be “Tell my him and be- his the hoping life will message the courtroom wi) 'O spectators, it be much difficulty crowds back | closed that there wil] in keeping | the building To Safeguard Judge Cavers. Because of the many received nection the with the case, special cautions for safeguarding him taker pre- be Judge Caverly issued a statement ‘last night in which he requested the public notice to be printed that his opinion will be given first to /nhewspaper men in written form, and that newspapers will appear on the streets with the sentence long before any of those from the |outside could hear it from the courtroom Jailer Bars Any Wagers. Leopold war ready make a Wager today on the sentence Judge |Caverly will pronounce. But a jail- interposed and told him rules the jail would forbid The extreme seriousness of their to | er (of situation wil) be borne in upon the | | prisoners tumorrow according t0 ‘Chief Bailiff Thomas Brockmeyer (of the Criminal! Court. when each |prisoner will go into court accom- ipanied by two bailiffs either side. instead of one When newspaper men the prieoners today. one on called to | Leopo!d : ace asked one of his visitors what his. opinion of the sentence was. The reply was, merciless Then Leo- pold offered to make a wager They were “not worrying.” the prisoners said Allusion to any concern on their part will be based ‘solely om their demeanor and not on their inner feelings. they cClared to the reporters however, lamented the lack of his “good luck” ring. which. he ex- plained. was at home Once when without it. he said. he had been in an auvtomebdvile accident It had been given him by a girl friend. he seemed Lo bear . sid ane j chara Nathan | gathered thousands of messages of | Mexico a nd rosecutor's | js Pp : - i book been handling the | boy, thai we are! be | Mrs. | Loeb last night to! of. is expected | from | threats | by Judge Caverly in con-'-: will de- Loeb, FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Mexican and American Wife Collect Good-Will Messages to Southern Republic on Way. ia! Cable to the Post-Diepetch and the (hicago Daily News ; MEXICO CITY, Sept. $.—Valen- tin Ovando. a Mexican, and his American wife have arrived here after having walked the entire way Washington, D. C., since 15 On their way they Spex from March will towards the people of from American officials citizens of the towns good and leading through which they passed. These tributes inecribed in a large which they delivered to Obregon. The cover of was embroidered in Ovando with the Mexican flags are President volume silk br Mrs. American and crossed. The pedestrians say that the rea! the object of their journey was to show peace in lone the Ameriean people that Mexico which permitted a couple to walk unarmed through | the whole republic was genuine. — - —- FAIR AND COOL TONIGHT: WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 5) Ram a nr n a r ‘@ H yesterday, 68 at 9: 62 at 11:45 p. m@ Official ighest iow est. m.. Are DEMOCRATS PROHIBITED 1 Maine 2 fore- tonight and Wednesday: night; rising tem- perature Wedne-i The family man can obtain 5. the car that meets his needs y just as readily as the men ;| who wants a car for hism- { ( self and one. : 7 4 They are advertised in St. Lovis one big automobile market—the Classified “Au- 2, tomobiies” a of ow Post-Dispatch. eep watc ‘celuanne. Your ideal be listed. ' - =. a . me Wr SEPRLAL PPS” on these car will The Post-Dispatch; > The Perfect Market ~ Place | i. Teorttth Bi. and Olive B8treet > CPAP LO DOP LOD LE LOL AA EDD OD AD DDL” GA | weight boxer. Dr. Chase said he did not ex- | pect to go before the President in ‘plunged into Narragansett Bay sev- able to bear the hazing of his messa- mates on the U. 8. 8. Antares, a young seaman named Beard the case. Coolidge made it known ,.,) days ago, his clothes weighted up to the Department of Labor. At the Department Canon Chase was told there W423 has no knowledge of the suicide, nothing that branch of the Gov- |\and the scouting fleet to which the ernment could do about the case, antares is attached has gone. which it was explained, is one for sailors left behind told the facts. of the La bor Department. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., Bept. 9.—Govy. Silzer today in reply to the protests of Jersey City church organizations, | declared “*h ha that ve no he would not off the Firpo-Wills fight scheduled | to be held Thursday night. “IT am advised,”’ Gov. Silzer sai vy the Attorney-General power to halt the fight. call that I! that the Legisiature has authorized boxing matches, and that the com- mi ssioner has granted a therefore, thie advice seems to con- | form with the ruling made by the Co urt of Chancery where similar attempts was made to prevent the Dempsey-Carpentier boxing match | in 1921.” FALL'S PLEA TO STOP GRAND Court. However, Sustains Former LONDON, Sept. 9.-—-The Turkish By JURY PROCEEDINGS DENSED Copyright. 1924. by the Press and vblishing (os., te Secretary's Objection to Ste- nographer in Laquest Room. the Associated Prees WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.——Albert | World and Post-Dispateh 'B. Fall's objection to the presence | gpondent here learned ef a stenographer in the room of from diplomatic souPbes. ‘the grand jury investigating naval | oil leases, Was sustained Justice Siddons of the District Columbia Supreme Court, but today by of his attorney's pleas to stop the pro- ceedings were denied. The court held that the presence cf | ‘assistant to th ings, witnesses, have to be re-taken. ‘Fall's attorneys that the proceed- a stenographer, and the so far examined, not a special e Attorney-General, and a lawyer. was in violation of | be interested in the sale is said to the secrecy of grand jury proceed-| be an Ameri testimony of three will Claims by ings were not for the purpose of obtaining additional indictments in the of] cases, but were merely @ “fishing expedition” for more evi- dence were not agreed to by the court. Government counsel said the present proceedings would be dis- continued and others begun to conform with the opinion. duke Eugene. commander ef the Austrian armies on the Ital- ian front im the World War. After the armistice the Arch- duk eettied in Switzerland and became engaged to the wealthy Burkhardt of license, | recently that the question would be | with more than 50 pounds of metal. ‘His body has not been recovered. Justice | : ; ' | ; | : | as : : The naval hospital here says it But Beard, only 17, was sent to join the Antares after a few weeks’ training at a naval station. He got squadron as it reached Wash just as a thundershower with a heavy downpour of rain, ing abreast, were in the center the group with the smaller or ing planes flanking them on eit side. As they appeared the of Epiphany Church in the city low rang “out first in “My ‘Tis of Thee,” and then "It's Long, Long Trail.” ; the usual rough hazing of a new recruit, but took it to heart. He has not been writing to his parenta. who wrote to his commander, Capt. | Lonz, and i.oux'’s lecture to the boy A week ago a marine saw Beard ) walk out on a boom. He paid no attention until the lad jumped. 4 probably added to his despondency. | cruisers proceeded The fiyers came in down line of Fastern Branch and a Bdlling Field, the escort. p droped away from the fo tc a landing, while the three up the P mac Kiver toward Arlington drop ovre their flora! offerings. Returning, the squadron The three world cruisers, fi; Then the other cried, “Man over-|at Bolling Field and received ‘ab board!” A boat was put off, but | Beard’s body did not come up. PALACE OF TURKISH SULTAN TO BE OFFERED AT AUCTION Impoverished Government at An- gora Decides to Sell It; May Become Hotei or Pieasure Resort. Pylitzer New York Worié and the Post-I*epatch. Government has decided to sell the famous palace of the Sultan at Constantinople, the New York ecorre- yesterday The original idea of the Turkish nationalists was to turn the bulld- ing into a museum but the impov- } erished nationalist government at Angora is now determined to put it on the market. It will fered at auction with a reserve price of about a million dollars. Among the private parties said to nh group. As to the future of the palace, be of- greeting in the name of the ican people from President C idge. The President, Weeks and high Government cialis of all departments were ent in person to pay honor te Smith and his daring comrades. The first plane, comms , Lieut. Smith, landed at 3:03 p. Wild cheering and the sound sirens and auto horns grerted flyers as they came down. The three planes were br President. President Coolidge and his inet. with Mrs. Coolidge and cabinet ladies, were at Field early to greet the airmen their arrival. As word came they were delayed, the it is eaid there are at present two pians—one to convert it into 4 ho- tel and the other to make it ints a sort of indoor amusement park, 6 greater Turkish Luna Park. i rr a me re EoESEEEREE =F Hetty ii : S my ee | » ; <a - 7 Se eee. Ay » - ‘ 7 * ; ¥ y “a * th ee ° wy ¥ Oh. DP « w ** Q 1 * GRE yk nde YR RS sou ees ea dae . 7 £ 7 ff ott ee eke up in line formation befere t - 2

Page 2

— ei ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1924. PHARES ELECTED Centimeed from Page One. | 9:35 o'clock, daylight saving time. King George of Engiang © President Coolidge sat waiting in| The flyers took off from the fleld | Gen. Patrick, and the . ’ 'Pis motor car. ‘tm the face of a 35-mile wind and 500 Western S LANDED: Shanghai Home Guards on Parade C i wee tes ; —* ee ee ee ee ee . : eed ' / At Artlinzg= . | 5 Ae pe, _ = came up to be stationed about the had been delayed for half an, The Ring's fallen, oe . ‘ romb of the Unknown Soldier as a; hour while Major-Geseral Ma-} “Will you kindly Comey te guard of honor and at Fort Meyer son M. Patrick. chief of the air Smith and the othee Sr we ) ; service. obtained weather reports hearty congrat ulations = | and down on the White House e!- = frem Weshington by telephone. Al-| tion. for the first tie . United States, Great Brit- 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARINES ~— OK KK FIGHT N COLORADO Sod i I" er qm , . ‘Selection of Maryville Man jipse artillery men took the breec 1 covers from the guns in readiness though these reports stated thgt of the circling of the reid ' for the salute to the conquerors of; the skies were overcast and raim, planes’ I have fellguas oF ‘ne air road sround the earth. As! was threatening. the flyers decided terest and admiration the en : : | Acclamathion the weather cleared and the rain to hop off. of this heroic undertaking = ain, Japan and Italy Con- | Made by : | c-opped. President Coolidge moved). As the giobde-circling machines The telegram from the Aft Leaders Switch up and down the lime of official | attained altitude and headed messenger bors read: . er ; ‘southward, a squadron of seven “Congratulations on your mui cars at the field chatting with var.-) smaller and speedier planes, headed He also in-) br Major-General Patrick. took tribute Men to Guard Foreign Settlement. | —Western Unica stroug.™ Comments on the Mieht by Smuhs colleagues {eliee- mesPengers ous Cabinet offcers. spected later a line of airplanes. Bimgewy -inked at the field. ‘wing to accompany the tourists to. ‘Bolling Field. Dispatches from From Williams. 7 . | eae “, . By the Jefferson City Correspond- Before one machine the Presi- | ne wr Li i INDECISIVE FIGHT eat of the Post-Dispatch. | {vent poueed to reach out and srasp| tn thes if WN JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. $-— the propelier. He tugged at it a — 4 | “ Fasas FOR TO OF LIUHO 7 aS ne Republican | little and air service officers @ashed The Chicago. New Orleans and joy when [ learned was ts | | The Hyde faction of the puc | perward te Warn Bien of ie 4anmer| Besten 11 were laden with flowers, None of us unde ; a: which it was intended to scatter ficulties. but each ens ever the grave of the unknown his best. If wage evens tal ‘soldier as the machines passed Ar-! and «a limgton Cemetery. Lieut. Ogden boarded the Boston | party in Missouri retained control | ~ i*- ’ ‘of the Republican State Committe® ..-hanism He nodded and passed in the organization of the "e¥® on around the machine. Gnal!) ' dommittee here today, and put! oe up to inspect the cockpi:., — > resident Coolidge decided to re-| r . } Lie of William F es ’ > chreuge the election ¢ ; ‘main at the field. the Cabinet offi- TI at the last moment. ; ret Phares of Maryville as chairmés) following his example. Lunch | permission of Mitchel Field hos-' Lieut. Arnold: “We, are gar The few pital chiefs. After having been res-| 5¢ so nearly deme We am ,+on engagements were forgotten in| 2 the desire to pay honors to :he fly-| cued from the North Sea. where ‘o have been chosen te mais taat lurked im the idle driving | 7 pee tee Oe Troops From Province of Hohan Reported in Ac- i Nanking Railway. ; ‘ at an open contest. ~ie ha wv ai as" ' i henchmen of the “old guard” pres-; | fick % ent were little more than onleck- ... Luncheon also meant nothing the Boston I was foundered. ch, bem = and we hope tat a oe the ers to the great crowd that had jar. | Sustained several electrical burns Ut the first of may, wie a Supperters of former CircUlt iw.ed every ipch of available ce aboard the U. S. S. Barry and was **4rs. will find they 3 spa and safely through PARK. | By ‘be Associated Press. ; SHANGHAL Sept. $.—The firing Field ital : eo hospi —Kade! & Herbert Photo. a oad - # tr “iiame op? Web- sclaaiie gent the Mitchel a = “wT NW Judze George H. Willams e round the land? field. Avtomo-' to ROCKY MOUNTATI: x aroun ng ‘ But this | >ave tried te shew the Which startied the western district ‘7 | . me - beter Groves | confident up! .-, last night for treatment. of Shanghai lest night. was cause! This photograph was taken a month ago when the volunteer defenders of the foreign ***" oA ard wan Pe hor , Pe aed eS van omnes pa to etx deep | morning he insisted om accompany-| ¥¢ Shall siways tresses i. Spt. %.—It ts probably just ; . : > : . ‘to last night tmat buc 8 “jel, aroun e field. ; os ~ | q by Chekiang troops stationed at settlement at Shanghai mobilized for inspection. | eaten: Begg SagpgaanMegatar th oo ae aune comme the | ories of this first file Sewell for John W. Davis’ peace! Nanstang on the Shanghai-Nankine | piace this morning. following 4-1! my «he Associated Press end of the route. WEh reluctance world. om mind that* he decided te rest Lieut. Ogden: “lk Rege instead of im Denver. prior BALTIMORE, Sept. %—The/| the doctors permitted him to leave army world ftrers were sighted‘ his cot. Lieut. Smith met Major-General SEGRC sows co| ro ror 04 BAD ROBBERS OBTAIN $700 HERRIOT TO DECLARE WAR vim" ie soseray ond ase x , ON PROFITEERS IN FRANCE Sam A. Baker. Republican nom- She speech he will make in that aged in repulsing a night attack | BARGES | ie hp ap TO PUT 14 here, approaching from the north-| en the reciamation ‘femne ee ee Some Be) IN USE BY OCT. 1 inee for the Governorship, ho. cast at 2p.m. They were crossing/ Patrick as he emerged from head- : al ! Tharsday sighs (Premier With Saff of Experts a¢ With other executive office momi- Im this, according to the Werk on Finaarcial Prebicm. nees, had been reported faroradie at Lenc-| railway. Chekiang headquarters the city in the midst of a heavy | quarters with the weather report. ; rainstorm. _ “De we go. General’ he asked. ' For Davis. on his arrival in Den- | Centinved frem Page One. eee from Omaha yesterday. was “Yes | guess were off.” AT ANGLUM BAN - i . : " ‘ ceri a Governmen:. Sais. | ‘ b ts elit Bae . hat a "er tc Phares. —s wha. they were successful unsei tor tRe to Cut Official Expenses. t Pp. ™. it 4 the way. Well probably reach | = whe said he wanted to advise tite St. Louis lyin jeld, found the ‘-nd ¢t rac ili turn t : ape erg : : " " arewell,” | ternational settlements. The vol- Faris * ar ohne hag a — ‘ > zi. . » ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ | 4s 4 ’ - = _ —T } st tT} * : f + ' + ; ’ J : Manchuria, and Wu Pei-Fu. mili. :ee —_ v wt i eat te 2 Palade —_ . to effect reductions in the military Williams secended that motion an? — ” : offices. good ; passes without a serie at conires : Dare ¥ . Lemocrsa 1923, te seize them. but they were 20d parked it alongside the bank , 4... thie ix nine steal enenaeatn of national ; reads. a plam for consolidation of Y@Ticus streets for abeut an hour. | s fights bet riwai tue Beas candidates for the nemina- Ownce ee. i238 is @ LU * as « La et PO) _ . a Onies passe .: finally forcing ‘om to stop at : | Ties far (,overnor are Cla reace J - ke for _ The police officials ant = emt j}countryr schoo! districts. and rec- emmending legislation fer estab- Prather and Waldemar avenues, ernment are alarmed et te lishment of co-operative agencies Where they toow $20 from him and owe fled. tary head of the Pekin Govern- restored to Goltra br an order of mear the Wabash Rai'road tracks ment. entered their forces to meet Judge Faris a week aro. A negre and ome white man en- im the main contest. a fight for In a congressional hearing last tered the Dank. The negro carrie} Meriey who ts O Kd by the Bias.) estore Sad Robert T. Rockwell, whom Ein ow re & spposirg \Bath @G ef his chief aims. Supperters of Williams deciare! On the other hand. money has to after the meeting that William@27 to ‘ake place Sept. 22. at " rmey here. succeeding William J. ter by two armed robbers who en- Sept. $—General Gaus Prnor ix -he only candidate among) © es at cares potnts on the 1¢0-mile Two Others Hurt Whee Feed Is Pitts pointed to the butten im the) Powers to Come Up at Cabinet | Sedalia This will be determined Fiesseh. who resigned recentiy te tered the store at 16-54 Dp. m. and ra. leader of the Hondurae he Democrars ‘Netther ie marked! *" #8 @ front west and south ef Shanchat. Rencwed im Louisiana. |fleor. and thereafter he was kep: | Mecting Next Week /by the Executive Committee. but e®ter private practice. Stattler. whe. toek $63 from the cash register tionary forces, is marcRiPGeie. obiectionable by the Klan im ite ieverats White no decisive action took m «+ Associated Pre«s away from it (Br the Associated Press | Bakers wishes probably wil’ be a5 craduated at Washincton UCni- Warning Becker te make no out- | ocigalpea. where the Govarmas Wimary circular, bet it i woder- “reets & . reinforcements were thrown BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. 3 — : While the negre corered Wel-| SERLIN. Sep: 4 Chancellor j followe.. , versity. has practiced law im South- ery for 10 minutes, the rebbers preparing to hold the ciy ood thet in the election fight be-) yemerdm to the fray br beth sides. | Three persons were killed. one ig @0OD and Pitts. the white man. who ywoarx and Foreign Minister Strecee | The committee fillea two vacan- ‘=St Missouri. fled. | attack. Deeernr «he two the ian sunpert OF the % There was an intimation here dying. and another was seriousix *Pppeared tc be about 22 rears old | ta. : ‘etes for committeemen from the iT be “hroen te Phipoe (from De that Gen. He Fe Lin de . Nt 7 manm wil. decide at a cabinet mee -. Razed. | : Building. in St. Louis. An entire RARE te teh : claims to have the support of a Sr the Associated Prees | Coolidge Concentrating on Pro- a... ait ne | a — ’ . Leror of the b F ; y t ” oe majority of the provinces, today! TOKIO, Sept. $.—Verr severe WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE pesed Agricultural Commission. = - y=garn at im on Trtiter who recently can- at . were thrown from a truck Saake OS¢d imvestigation of agriculturai meon. It virtually hase been demd- Palle: . eal ome ye _ orm por Tou rae t i -onditions, and to the ciesing up ed to denounce the Ku Kiux Klas of ather official matters. The per- Sy name im the platform and ne somnel of the proposed commission. contests over the platform are ex- '% tg understoed, will be announce] pected. shortiy Follewing a caucus yesterday. *t White House officials were grati- Was reported that virtuality al! the was driving at 2:38 p. m. resterda~ im a collision with another truck at Cooper street and Bischoff are. nue. Saake suffered chest Rjunmes and a fractured right leg aad Mii- ier was cut and bruised oes in the ration ef three reter’ fheetss the Deemecrats te tee votes ty ‘for we the Republicans The Re-)+net wal ‘can lommes te the third ticket che const be orinctpally among the farm- ss bis Ge *n¢d the Democratic among {t- ,boct off A Worthless Security Your bank would not lend you =a Ol over reports received yesterday meminmees for executive offices 4 “~ 5? -= ro — Ka in ‘ : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘rem Senator ruce (Dem) of would suppert Williams and hix a —. workers. an mak Maryland. amd Senater Moses of selection was predicted .- » | “= hee been, encouraged te weve that he can ture the ride tm) SHOP exquisitely feminine Founded ty JOSEPH PULITZER. New Bam . strong'y F Pv t : ampehire. chairman of the Cenferrece at Executiv coming : came \. ce Mansion money on a bundle of rent receipts. RE See, Retanms Republican Senatorial Campaig: Last night opposition to Wil- ; to the minutest d& socinmation, "wench tem on ial — ” Committee. that the President's ‘ams became more evident amone. ts : == oO omc Mive Sreet. Tt of thie Western country A warranty deed of ownership is different. Excellent openings for tail with the newest and most sc entifie tetieep-eiuing that speech in Baltimore Saturday had *¢@herents of the Hrde administra- made a farorable impression. tien. This swing became more! promeunced following a luncheon | (Member Audit Baresc of Cirewia tons) 4MEMEER OF THE ASS SIATED PRESS the ownership idea are found in ee se 9 | “ ‘held.at the executive mansion | a coe od Soe Sec 198 ATO BRIVERS ARRESTED Accos oe ce | Massage add to milady’s comfort in her GUE UREBEEEA+ tine to Senator Key Pitt Estate columns of teed news pu tharctn. ‘All. saunas 2 P Governor. hie brother. Ben Hyde 4 for beauty. Such is the Beauty Shop of Nevada. whe t trereline ten of special Police Begin Campaign to Enforce = +. fmeurance Comm 7 Manicure : Cuvia. the Dawes prepesad ¢ are aise issioner. | ° Head and Tail Light Laws, which has been added to the Grestet® om ' de oi ; Baker. Grant Althouse. State Food| Wat Tr Ww ne oe A @rodurtiog by curtailing seg “abtasce MAT. Bei abile uae ane ty aate-jant Drag Suapecter: fen Butter. | . cate Sonnenfeld’s that the service of this @* ie ™ation. weuld. f carried inte Delly ang Sundar. ame rear s10 ei ™ owners and drivers were ar-" State Oi! Inspector: Dr §F- B arcel r ‘ S : aaa Se abeuwt as dlamstreus te the bers THE POST-DISPATCH oie ane ee ne. Sab eur > Sei rested last night ty police watch- Clements Nationa? ! M Wave stitution may offer to the women of S© eek = on an¥Y measure thet could the : ¢ * ? a ° ° - . ; ved Mw) eo ari St. Leuwis’ One Big Wane ‘ en ther we Lae cee eaprens ing ae of the bead and Committeeman from Missouri an! Permanent Wave Louis every facility in achieving the cE ¥ —— ' a Directory | taal ight ordinances. retiring State chairman. Arch Hotl-' ; - . . f - : a —, ible hy the palliie utterances wil seat The Perfect Market Pl Delivered oy. ty wernr T © out-of-town voteemen were stationed at lenbeck. West Plains, former direc- | a Children $s highest orm self-expression. wo. the Davie plane of Geal- compeny - ace Qaéiiy cally, Se mont Suntes. tO , | eetinewell avenge, at the inter- tor of the penitentiary earty in the Hair Cuitti ( Mezoamine Feed . wh he expertabie surpius of The om woe sections of Pine. Lecust. Washing- Hrdée administration tse > ing Products - Io wea hd ep | SF. - are ~~ -—~ > matter duly rt, ™ St Grand Bbeulevards and Lebenca. State Committeemar | n°markets fer the ward a a, F a SS. Lowe Me_| Magnolia avenue. Those arrested from the Sixteenth District: Phi Pian ie te de away with the holt | ~~ were charged with having giaring’ A. Bennett. Springfield. nominee Davie will hit hard at the Bel Ctive Saye. . and insufictent lights, é fer Lieutenmant-Gevrerner, and sev- “-

Page 3

— " z — LPR SB, “ c eyig ear ,, oy Phe ag Son pt me a : a P . , * KE: - _ = ie i Se i “ or - 2 A x nk t 7 fr a v= # ae ts a 65 : + »* * ‘ SS ; = ’ [ > o » . ee ee eee ae BE IEICE EEE TT Sg A TD ; : % . on ' . gh ; ? De ee Sa - ; sake, ideas, which presumably are | REPUBLICANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP IN MAINE ELECTION Continuel from Page One. to 421 for Brewster. Of the 20 cities of the State Brewster carried all except Bangor, Biddeford, Hal- lowell, Lewiston, Old Town ani Waterville. Of the 16 counties Brewster carried all except An- which was also the carried by Redman for droscoggin, only county Senator Republican spokesmen hailed the presaging victory Coolidge and Dawes. Brewster's Comment on Victory. “My opponent elected to make his entire campaign upon a discus- sion of the klan,” Brewster said. “The Republican campaign base. appeal upon the record the Republican party and the pledges of its platforn The result a gratify- ing indorsement of Republican principles and policies.”’ George L. Emery, chairman the tepublican State Committee sent telegram to C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coo! saving “This presages a splendid victory for Coolidge and in November.” resuit | its of and nation solely is a ine. for Previous Elections in M The Republican vote the Governorship in Maine yesterday as | of so far exceeded that 1920 by 1287: exceeded that of 1920 On the United States however, compiled by 30,134 Senatorship | 37,613 larger than in 1922 and the party | the ride | Democratic 19,958 larger. The Maine vote for Governor in previous presidential years follows. 1908, when Taft was elected President, Democrat, 66.075: publican, 73,728. 1912, when Wilson defeated | Roosevelt and Taft, Democrat, 67,- 748: Republican, 71.043. 1916, when Wilson Hughes, Democrat, 67.719; Repub- ‘lean, 81,317. that was denied him in Chicago by! the constant stream of politicians to his door. The tourist season about over in the park, so that he about in com- seclusion. lie is not, to be allowed wholly io attention. In the dining parative ed him when he entered, and the orchestra played ‘““The Star-Span- glied Banner.” This was followed by “Carry Me Back to Old Vir- giny.” Davis clapped his hands in ‘appreciation. Overland to Recrult Company. Overland. St. Louis County, has been granted authority. to recruit the personnel of Company B, First Missouri Infantry. A campaign will soon be started to bring the company up to required strength The organization will drill at the s+ Louie Armory, Grand boule- hold Charles target rifle range. is | Ee ee eee > -~ 1920, when Democrat. 135.353. Prior to 1920. vote in the State. Harding beat Cox, 70,237; women did not Coolidge Congratulates Chairman on Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. terpreting it as an success two months hence. telegram to George IL.. chairman of the Republican State Committee, in Maine, the President 'gpaid: — “Accept my congratulations on ‘the significant and decisive victory for the Republican ticket In the State of Maine Senator Moges of New Hamp- shire, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign ‘made this statement: “The vote of Maine Republicans | yesterday the |vard and Market street, and will straight ballot practice at the St.} because Republicans generally have indicates that was voted and this. no intention of spoiling the vote With him, to his left, wearing a black hat, is his —— ee ‘for Coolidge ‘chology of the Maine result is to | cerned iare ballot for fear of spoiling the Cool- | ithe and for in State | | dorsement of | ~@s | Sta 'J. Spellacy the Democratic vote | the Republican vote was) |identia!l reduced. ; ord defeated | , The Republican, | 9.—Presi- | dent Coolidge today was greatly | pleased with the Maine election, in- | indication of! In a of Emery. | Committee, | the | The political psy- eviscerate the Democratic cam- paign. As far as it is all over. not going to tamper The people with the idge vote umph of Coolidge. Special to t! Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Sept. barometer records confidence in Calvin his policies, and forecasts triumphant election.’’ William M. Butler, the Republican Nationa! tee, made this comment the Republican victory in Maine. ‘Maine has cast recorded in its “and the verdict 9—‘*The Maine unmistakabiy chairman of (‘ommit- history,” he is defi- ever continued, nite and forceful, real hefore administration of the Calvin jssue voters— of his policies as President of the United The people made his cause The vote the an- es. their swer.”’ cause. is “Democratic Trend,” Spellacy's De- duction From Maine Vote. the Associated. Press. NEW YORK, Sept. head of campaign made the ir the Democratic ters, today ~ TM (moment hear ' one-eighth ‘and Hinds was the East is con- | , other , dent, | been Butler Says Victory Forecasts Tri- | Del appeared to Murphy ‘touched the leading sulky. Coolidge ™ his | | phy’s shoulder as it « i'then going into the wire wheel of | his sulky. today on | | side the largest vo‘e| oT) , bowed, were Bic one MY’ HINDS MLLED IN. RAGE TRACK COLLISION Veteran Driver Is Hurled From His Sulky on Fair Grounds N. Y. at Syracuse, “ANOTHER DRIVER DAZED BY ACCIDENT Collision Occurred Shortly After Tribute Had Been Paid to Memory of “‘Pop” | He stood Geers. - — Ey ated Press ae of several the Asso SYRACUSE, full Sons , Sept. 9.—In thousand per- | hour before had paid silent F. “ron killed ‘“Tommy view | which | nervous. who but an bared their heads and tribute to Edward (;eers. veteran driver, last week on a Scuthern track Hinds.’ Circuit death the Simself a veteran of Grane racing. was thrownto his lision between sulkys the New York here late yes- in a col race track at State Faw Grounds terday. Hat head with his been one in hand, Hinds had drivers here of the Circuit on the' ind opening day who stood in front of | observe a of had | as a close friend and com- ind stand to of whom the Br silence in memory ¢ most of them known panion The brief tribute over he had the others to Lunn (,éers' remained with Lieutenant-Governor recall outstanding events in life. Then around the mile turn of the track guiding Bonnie Del to a leading | position, his sulky collided with) Tommy Murphy's Clyde the Great, thrown headlong | over the wreckage. He fell on his, head and right shoulder, probably fracturing his sku)! in the fall. An ambulance from the emer-| as he swung gency hospital on the grounds was and as Hinds was be-| ing lifted into the vehicle he died without regaining consciousness. Tommy Murphy of this city, the driver involved in the acci- was dazed and shaken but after a short rest was able to give details of the crash. He had leading, he explained, and | the other horses were bunched be- with Hinds nearest. Bonnie break, possibly, because it had summoned up, | hand, thought, It reared high into the air, the right forward hoof brushing Mur- me down and Clvde the Great pulled down and Murpby rolled off to the of the track. but Hinds and his sulky were thrown over the | two prostrate horses and high in! the air. There was one | the | Cooli } | oolidg ‘| had The returns show a remarkable in- common-sense | ficials and was rated as one of the ” Hinds was about 62 and a native of Boshen, N. Y. a racing driver for according to State iair of- years old | He | 9° oe } been years, leading. drivers on Grand Circuit | tracks. | FIRE AT FOUR-STORY PLANT 9.—Thomas |} Eastern | headquar- | following | comment on the Maine election re- | sults: “As I predicted a few days ago. the Democrats have scored a moral victory in Maine. The normal pres- plurality has been greatly 1920, the last “In presidential year, the Republican gubernatorial Re- | '116 nominee won by a plurality of 65.- The polled then war 195,000 Now, with the vote of 225.000 In this ribbed Republican state. plurality cut by about same falling off in publican can be ligqoked throughout the country in Novem- ber. ‘ “Last Friday I analyzed the situ- ation in New Eneland ani aaid a vote about rec- we 30.000 the Re- this vote fer in Maine bears ny forecast I stated any in the normal Republican p!urality in Maine indicated a Democratic trend in the nation.” rut epee seen Strawberries Ripe in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick. Edwardsville, yesterday rock- | . 7 | Prisoner Found Bee | { | Democratic victory was in tie air. | The result reduction | i strawberries anfl cream for dinner, the berries hav.ng been raised in| safe in a Standard Oil filling sta- McCormick's garden. It is a sec- ond crop, and indications are that i there will be more of the fruit in a few days. OF GLASCO ELECTRIC 00. gration Confined to the Basement. employes of the 721- North Elev- | enth hurried out the four-story brick building when fire | was discovered in the basement at 1:20 p. m. today. None was in- | jured. The fire was basement, with damage mated. Quantities of wire lation were destroyed. The cause of the fire was not determined DD R. Cohen is president and owner of the firm. Thirty Giasco | ed a Co., street, Electric of to the. unesti- | insu- confined eee TRIES TO ESCAPE IN LOCKER in Cabinet Being Removed From Workhouse. Police watching a truck ioad of! l.ekers, being taken today from the City Workhouse the paint shop .* the City Hospital. were surprised to see one of the lockers open anid a man who had been inside it jump out, in front of 2000 Lafay- ette avenue. They pursued and captured the man, who proved to ne Jacob Wright. 24, who pleaded to had cuilty and was given a year in the | workhouse for attempting to rob 1' and Soulara | He said he ha4 the locker at, rion, Fourteenth eets, last July 3. ecreted himeelf in »e workhouse. Young Men, Study Salesmanship—the Master Calling for young men. Salesmanship Classes are taught at Rubicam by experienced Sales Managers. Call at the Rubicam School for Information. Office open five evenings a week. / ‘flyers came in: | guard ‘joining box sat Mrs. | throp, | Prince's party, in white dress and , D. , notables “‘Fine!?? Says Prince On Shaking Hands of Round-World Flyers Field — His Eye Slightly In- jured in Polo Game. af - i, r 7 ” pe, of 3 ? 5A. ger fo Cm ” ‘ae Pe hy 7 ee ee P . » we ery Le aSany 4 0. 2 ae : % 5 hs 4 - ax fia . Le i 'e ” ‘ é~ 4 y : us E2te 7 >, Ris ; ba > ad ey iY. es * ra ane R , oo ee 2 ; : " Re eS s. ve 4 t i Saloon Keeper Overtaken by Detectives After Chase of Several Blocks. William A. Scholimeyer, saloon- keeper and former clerk in the Supply Department of the Board By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The Prince of Wales was a dapper, blond young man in a box at Mitch- el Field, yesterday, when the world for once since his arrival in America he was in the midst of a large crowd in which he Was not the central! attraction, but of the qui: dipping sun, hands presed on ih 2000 eddying Ameri “mobbed” the home-coming flyers. The Prince was highly interested but there was no break in his bland restraint. After interested spectators. ‘ly looking into the iis hat off and his “ox rall, while one long speech making, made the Prince obviously the flvers, Lieuts. Smith, Arnold, Nelson, Harding, Wade and Ogden, shook nands with him and Sir Esme Howard, the British Am- bassador. The flyers, in striking contrast with the smaller figure of the Prince, loomed hugely above him Ojl stains were still on their hands and faces. The Prince lifted his hat an inch while he shook the grimy hand of Lieut. Smith. “Delighted to meet you.” the Prince said shyly. “A fine flight.” the To the others as they followed rap- | idly he repeated the same formula, The flvers shook his hand ly. Until the planes, flying low and in broken formation, appeared, the Prince was the focal point of the crowd's attention. People pressed in as far struggling line of infantrymen and shouting special officers would permit in front of the grandstand. There they watched his every move. Again, vigorous- as a when he left with his party, imme- | the flyers, a crowd closed after greeting part of the diately large about and followed him to his car. | The Prince motored to Mitchel Field from the home of James A. Burden at Syosset, L. 1l., where he ‘and his party are the guests of ab- | sent hosts. The royal party slipped into their seats quietly, the body. having fought a path the box with the Prince were Esme Howard, tall and thin, stiffly pointed white and his wife. In H. hostess In Sir with tache, R. of Win- official the hat. The remainder of the party, in .adjoining boxes, included Major E. Metcalf, Mr. Winthrop, Gen. Trotter, Col. and Mrs. C. C. Charl- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Then followed a parade of the to the royal box. One was Capt. Nungesser, French flying ace. Capt. Nungesser was attached to the Royal Squadron No. 4 at the same time as was the Prince, at ns joyfully | clear, | mus- | the ad- ee (of Education, under four charges He had | of automobile theft, burglary, lar- not seen the Prince since. They | ceny and interstate transportation ccnversed in French. /of stolen automobiles, is in the ‘How did you get here?” laughed | ‘°!!8 again, thig time for trying to the Prince. Capt. Nungesser ex- | °Utrun detectives in a stolen car. plained he had been here more| Schollmeyer was observed last than a year. He proposed to take | ™!dnight coming out of a drive- the Prince on a flight. The Prince | WY near Lafayette and Theresa nodded and smiled, but no definite | *¥emues by Detectives Fierce, Wha- agreement was made. len and Statts, who were “planted” ' ‘ ‘in their car in that neighborhood ' ° ha Here They Come! to look out for a burglar who has uit aa ae Rear-Ad- | been operating in that vicinity. unkett. ‘the Prince of the NC-4 fiche | At first the detectives did not 'which he directed. when a voice | °°osnlze Schollmeyer when he iin the crowd. yelled: “Here they “= ™® out of the driveway and when Sona , ‘Y they sought to intercept his car, he t on speed, and a chase began Like a swarm of insects the world | oa flight planes and their 26@ poeple tO . took them over a circultove came into view. The Prince stood route at 40 to 50 miles an hour to up and with field glasses peered bee - ene Sane pte a at the planes iene they rte de oy es Se ee . , i cai car they recogn olimeyer, Which ones are they?” he asked who denied his identity and de- excitedly. No one answered. Ali |. ~ ‘had their eyes toward the sky. ao\euue ities Dr. Hyde of Little ‘the planes roared overhead, the Prince turned to Admiral Plunkett. | The car bore an Arkansas me | a eens ce be nee hee '@ense plate and in it was a doctor's ‘these the same planes that t de | testrument satchel Rearing the ithe trip?” nade name of Dr. George Rendleman of RS a Hotel Jefferson. Dr. Rendleman They are, had reported his car, the one Schollmeyer had, stolen Thursday | kett. _ “The same engines?” asked the night from in front of 6775 Mc- ere! Pherson avenue. Prince. “Well, some parts new,” said the | | “But the ohana same?" | = police headquarters | Wehell- “Yes, the bodies are the same.” | Moyer gave Up, Wyre we Seasons fase his identity and explained his it's a splendid field for landing.” | possession of Dr. Rendleman’s car Said the Prince, watching the with the statement that he was rid- |planes slide gracefully to the | ing in the car with a bootlegger | Sround. _and took the car away from the | Others presented to the Prince | bootlegger because the latter was |, were Gen. Robert L. Bullard, Gen | too drunk to drive it safely. |James G. Harbord and Senator! Schollmeyer is being held with- James W. Wadsworth of New York. out bond for the grand jury in this | From Mitchel Field the Prince | case.. When last arrested he was | @rove to Phipps Field in Westbury released after Assistant Circuit At- to play polo. Playing with the| torney Roy Fish had refused to “whites.” his team won in a seven) issue a warrant because four other chukker game by a score of 7—-6. | cases were pending cgainst him. Injury to Prince's Eye. Witnesses to the theft of a suit- A bit of mud tossed up by a pony case from a mail truck at Grand | struck the Prince in the right eye.) boulevard and Finney avenue yes- causing intense pain. The game} tevdae told police the thief ran was stopped abrupty at the end of! into the saloon at 1046 North the seventh chukker. The Prince | Grand, formerly conducted by was hurried to the Burden place’ Scholimeyer. Sergt. Morgan fol- of Glen lowed the “tip” and arrested, inside and Dr. Meadwyn Leale lie said the saloon, John (Yellow) Me- Dunkirk, during the war. said Admiral Plun- ; Cove washed the eye. there was no danger of .infection! Hugh, an ex-convict, as he was €x- and the injury was not serious.’ amining the contents of the suit- The Prince entertained at lunch-| case. He asserted a negro stole it eon today, the guests being George | ana gave it to him, but Postoffice | Harvey, former Ambassador {© | Inspectors later announced he had Great Britain, and Mrs. Harvey; | confessed stealing it. The suit- Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, the | case was being sent by parcel post | Duke and Duchess of Alba and! ¢rom pickson, Mo.. to Mra. L. WU. | Berwick,. J. Butler Wright, Third | ponr. 3424 Morgan street, and | Assistant Secretary of State, and) -ontained apparel and letters. ‘Mrs. Wright: Mr. and Mrs. R. I.! | Pratt, Capt. and Mrs. E. 8S. Land,) Duchess de Mouchy Dead. | Clarence Mackay, Miss Ellen! By the Associated Press, 'Mackay, Capt. F. E. Guest and hix! PARIS, Sept. 9.—The Duchess 'wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J \4e Mouchy, intimate friend of Em- S. Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.' press Eugenie and one of the laat Grace. James A. Burden Jr. and survivors of the famous Tulleries “Mrs. John 8S. Lawrence of Boston.-tourt, i« dead. imblex Sparta C TRI IRON With the New Unbreakable All-Steel Plug that can’t chip, crack, crumble or break. It’s guaranteed against those accidents for a year—the first time we have ever guaranteed an i on any other electric a can use it fit them all. lug. And moreover, iance you have; it PLUG -- IRON «- PRICE - - This combination will make your ironing a delight. The Simplex Iron has an air-cooled heel-rest that saves tiresome lifting and cannot scorch the pad. Order yours today. SPECIAL TERMS. Only 75c per month on your next 6 light bills. Telephone your order. Main 3220 UNION ELECTRIC WAS $6.75 NOW LIGHT anp POWER CO, 12TH AND LOCUST

Page 4

evening newspaper COMBINED 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other clare taws unconstitutional “was I . , ased be their P¥fort to Loot Theater Safe. vard. withstood efferts of cracxs- ‘side door leading from the theater | people will have ce ; anual of nmever imtended te be given to the _ » ‘ter t sner daar . “vate exit alley was forced own rulers” if “vital @ eee “ ‘ ~ q me x. ht iinn oe oh. mo | Oe te patter pen fhe Maner doors te & seat hen ge a Mapes on . covernment” should be courts,” by makers of the Consti- early yesterday It comtaimed the by the Durgmrse *oO E€et ino : poucy of £0 a of tutien, he said, but “property had - a = _ > > ‘ - = - : hv decisions eant Theater, 5851 Delmar boule- saturday and Sunday receipts A | effice si eg net A vanes | - | pallied around the tribunals” that — es ivor Py AN TN CURR «Supreme Court” art to de-| had asserted such & power. wit Y4seed Car Pate ° : ‘Fg, Quotes Lincoln, and Re- gl Trt ttm py, 4, a : : a, "fers to Coolidge as “Um WS LY . | ‘4 hesitant Servant of Re- Y ion” — Assails Mellon a4. action Assails AREN'T SOLO : ent 2080109 srecennen | Ww seMEN we = % : > . - Yas ee later was issued by Jugtice terday. = TRE CCORS — | « the Peace Jacob Pfeiffer of 9520) : . alee -_ - 2 Of President Coolidge en- SNOULD HAVE : * ruth onerage and ae ee tor spoke as “the man who ought | : 5 Ew HELE AT orga earing next at does not lead the Republican i ; ~% .ndependent cay SREAK TO _ | Daughtry. who appeared at the Riera} 1 fl aest calm and apparently un-| | cece YT ~& PLACE al ried. refused to take the wit-) dhagrnalbenses THIS tine Re aa stand, although yesterday Se 7 itu ¥ i s signed a confession and an- ” . ees ee ee ) sail -ed his intention of pleading used it will be the lone survivor. sure fashion ebufld a system HOVE THE GEST _ | ~ P Seiad St a One's AREN'T e Testimony was given by Consta-| " courts ) Leoui naan ae ; : SERS sae pad ne am >" 4 with tase . : : _ Z : . ve + ’ ; = ner me : . mstan 7 . \ I ow pete. tréd- dala dais anacindites ein a ’ ) ; 5 , : ra of the investigation leading up to By the Creators of the Lifetime Pencil \ oom Se ee ee = 2 . , a. . has | i the arrest. When he was informed y Pe 5 ee ily bi ia Rohe | nr a Se Oe oes ag-** > : ~i 2... - 1 ty the St. Louis potice at 37 a. m | Seturday that the girt had been 9 me i aa . ; ce of a shot on the Lemay Ferry road. an 7 “a. — , Call | a be testified. he tmmediately sus- . ins 2 et re | ’ $200 Sr pected Deughtry. whem he had Siero banger The Time! ThePlace! The Reason: RAE =O 22 28 soeee of the shooting . sho - lition of maladministra-| : . a an hour before the holdup: He re- 7 tien equaled only by that of th Wednesday morning at the stroke of § o'clock we wil] launch the : | 46 PENS EN ee a ae Re Ae mere. omy —- f - a . a ] ae Te 7 eet eee ures > membered the youth had been 9? : ent Justice and the In-} greatest, grandest and the most sensational automobile value-giving a a 4 that he anamesed the PENCILS terior I t sale ever attempted within the confines of the state. — ~ anor E vepe ye | President Coolid sis Bal that are accorded the highest places in public esteem will be sold here . Later he told of visiting the’! ~ : CHOICE Remember the Place—WARD MOTOR CO., Inc. AUTOMO® bieck on Lemay Ferry road. where | Daughtry was employed as a bus- ’ 3032 LOCUST ST. RARCAIN | a Ses Pe ; i . —s mManm ie bey. and finding tin the bey’s room | OF MANY CARS And bear in mind that the sale starts at 8 o'clock im the morning : ag tiger’ | this; , sm > reason for this sale. its object amd purpose is to comvert into cash or WEL ORiviN tridges, two of which had been dis- | ‘ | description gtven of the robber. Pete ee eS ee Le See Pte Pee ERE Et et oe Pees eRe eer Pee eas . charged. A negre porter at the | good contracts this wonderful stock of reconditioned cars—there is a or place then toid him that Daughtry > r¢ ' us against : > re f corruption the “ne TeHivy @Wi.s Far Ge Ore car here fer every P iin 4 ena ate 2 , bad gonme to his room to get th am The oo a go a get ge EEE meeerercrmmms | Duy a Car. . ‘Buy It Now... _Buy It Here! . Sreginer speblied pa. warrantee mith nd the rest ef the base ard had gone out a few minutes Ord Sto politicians. who are organized and ONLY 4 DAYS No matter what terms you want to pay—or how you want to pay them » meer. ) ers re — 2m within” —no matter where you live or what your station m life may be— Besides Ralph Baxter, tT. Ethers »olidge had criticised Te avy TW FamLy there is a car here at a price that will be within your means and the companions on the night of the! Promptly for Senator La Follette’s proposal te TeaT CAR Yeu terms will be arranged to suit your pieasure. This sale will live for : = oe _ shooting were William Baxter, 22. a! half brother. who resides at 2614 triet court powers, he went on. MAE LOG PHCIRSID years as the high water mark of sales liberality. : i Filled 41 7 North Broadway Gifts “ criticism Was natura! from TEM — FOUR DAYS ONLY, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday vuBi. caer ennaene Elsie Patten. 17. of the President. u : ; a : “houteau avenue, and Albert! Thru to 510 St. Charles € staunch react that he is ee | Gienk, 24. of 1239 South Thirteenth | He cuoted tincotn’ street. They took the stand teday | a = i No Matter What Type of Bate rorweee sae eeu 2a cages eaaseaseeeaaeseaegtee8uaennreeweeeeseeese eaaeaesteae s&s ? | | | SRivE THIS CAR YOU P ~ Car You Are Looking for FIWE CDAWS-1!F AT THE EM: F : officers. | | TWAT TIME VOU FIND THE Pe which was Soiree SS Coe > y This Sale Will Appeal to You [IRAE ilo to onsen ee / 4 / Poy A (FI SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Ford Cleveland Hudson Oakland Cadillac fom. ee A Wonderful Purchase—A Gigantic Subway Sale “—" DRIVE IT BACK aoe se Hupmobile jewett Packard Studebaker EW LOW SHOES Chalmers Willys- Daughtry. who confessed tm- 1800 Pairs—$5 and $6 Values » a - » 4 ~ i} or at ~ a *) - ¢ - . a * *Serr ren ¢ See ert rere Tee we OS ELEM - * PAIS TS APPLY Om ThE Fe* the Lemay Ferry Bank at Lasem- PRiCE OF AMY CER TIFIcCD CAR ® curg. said he tad attended «4 theafer in S&. Louls Friday night | and had stopped in Luxemburg on BS. the way home fer lique® After COME — | taking several drinks, he reiated, | he went to bis room, at the\ Eight. EARLY a mile house. but couldn't «eep and ‘ decid : Wednesday will be | ty Mgt back to Luxembearg the most remark- . |) Yorver along able day of all days holdup men in this sgle. There- . fore to assure et A REE Se ee WE with Ais Ow EwtrwY «SG mediately following his arrest im Maxwell Knight Moon Oldsmobile Chevrolet | | hae tee ee ee ee ee s hiatiatathatiatiatiatiatiaatiadiec Mi | cring car and asked the | Pants ‘or a ride to a car time. Tuned 7". en im ” ea _Moppei for nim and he rede on t mind that there will be ten pros- pective buyers for each and every car on hand. “A Reliable Institution” 52 P=: Fetes; \s Ser Pi VPs. Found Only 46 Crnta. He ordered two of Se a en ee ee ee oe (Sing «th Elsie Patten, whe _(“etet his advances, when one | * rouths outside the car strack OCy0ON - ” ™® the direction of the car and fled | knowing one of the bullets | - { One-Straps Black Satin Oxfords Patent Kid Gore Pumps Black Suede Beaded Pumps Black Kid Fancy Straps Tan Calf Caban, Louis, Spanish Heels : th a OE A IAG A = ete mg eh aR AO JOC 90C He JQ) if RE vemient monthly payments. Liberal credit. We'll take your old car in trade if you wish to get a better one. ; The values in this One of the Biggest Bargams at sale A certified Car scld on our five-day triai—on sale at once and will sell om sight to amy per- an Cabin © GERee ce Oe 6 oe A Good Car for the Money _ fi tt IL DY DVIS IO DED f f money Roadsters, Touring Cars, Sedans, Coupes, All Included in One Grand Automobile Bargain oa fxn sieeve: en -teencg, $f WARD MOTOR CO., Int ( Iudway., Ps . Jpen Evening . 3032 Locust St. Phone SPSSESERSSSEERSE SBE EES a @eeaese@eaegcenseaensaesannvae eecwuwa aes ss eo eee eae 270 Peete em eee © + BORO! Cer Te Meme Fee mem ee 2O.—- ee. tailored Opera Pumps with smal] T oe 8 6:8 6'8 Seeaeaeaes8ee«e 8 28668 8 60800 eva qvr3«a ee 1a e888 seararea"sve ea. .ee8 we eaverd a *4 ®., ae a

Page 5

PT UERSD SEPTEMBER 3 i —_ a . 2 a - F oss returned today, holding Ed- We ward Daughtry, 18 years old, for We «he killing of 14 | pester in a holduy’ on the Lemay Ferry road early Saturday morn- | jpurder later was issued by Justice | W ednesday Thursday Friday, Saturday $200 Will secure choice of about twenty of the cars SYBSTANTIAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS FREE DRIVING LESSORS 'T WL BOT TAKE you -OmMC TS .taews our COMPEL TV Ew ms TR YvC) OF wie Ti vo Amd Vi 5 rove wari Pin ABO Fleene AWD Mame wO 6UTMEC CAR “ec, bees ~ . ¥ E ») p- SAMS ‘ Reason! li launch the value-giving Automobiles ll be sold here CO., Inc. the morning— tly alike. The into cash or s—there is a 7 It Here! t to pay them 1 life may be— means and the e will live for AC PrRi SEPTEMBER 9, 1924. LE AL A ONER HOLDS MOUTH AS SLAYER OF ETHEL BAXTER | | | | ~ eh SR * ee i. : een | Charge Returned || , 18, Who Had " atted the Killing. t A Coroner's verdict of homicide ; ar-old Ethel | the Peace Jacob Pfeiffer of 9520 | /geuth Broadway and the youth's, ‘preliminary hearing set for next ‘Tuesday. | | Daughtry, who appeared at the} suest calm and apparently un-| A warrant charging first degree | rried, refused to take the wit- | stand, although yesterday he j signed a confession and an- gunced his intention of pleading Testimony was given by Consta- . William F. Knight of St. Louis nmty, who arrested the youth esterday, and the four compan- of the slain girl. Shot Through Head. ‘Ethel Baxter, who was | ugh the head, died at the City shot | pital Sunday without regaining ousness. She, with a brother, | Ralph, resided with their grand- | "mother, Mrs. Florence E. Ross, at ' 1319 Chouteau avenue. | Constable Knight, the first in- | quest witness, identified the pris- oner and related the circumstances of the investigation leading up to) the arrest. When he was informed | by the St. Louis police at 3 a. m. | Saturday that the girl had been shot on the Lemay Ferry road, | he testified, he immediately sus- pected Daughtry, whom he had met near the scene of the shooting an hour before the holdup. He re- membered the youth had been drinking and that he answered the description given of the robber. later he told of visiting House, in the the 700 boy, and finding in the boy’s room tridges, two of which had been dis- Charged. A negro porter at the place then told him that Daughtry | had gone to his room to get the Tevolver about 1 a. m. Saturday and had gone out a few minutes | later. | Besides Raiph Baxter, 17, Ethel’s shooting were William Baxter, 22. a half brother, who resides at 2619 Geyer avenue: Elsie Patton, 17, of They took the stand today after identifying the youth the slayer repeated the ory of the holdup which previously had told to | dlice and county officers. mand which was confirmed in detail! yesterday by Daughtry’'s confession | Wade to newspaper ter ircorporated into a written’ Matement. | Daughtry’s Story. | Daughtry, who confessed | Mediately following his arrest in| the Lemay Ferry Bank at Luxem- | had attended theater in St. Louis and had stopped in Luxemburg on ‘the way home for liquer. After taking several drinks, he related, he went to his room, at the Eight- Mile house, but couldn't «leep and | decided to go back to Luxemburg ‘for more liquor, taking his re- | Yolver along for protection against Boldup men. That was abut 1:30. & m. Saturday. | While walking along Lemay Ferry | foad, he hailed a passing Ford) touring car and asked the occu- ‘Pants for a ride to a car line. They penned for him and he rode on the | Mnning board, conversing with the | Party. At length, he said, he of-| fered the others cigarettes an? | Maiches and then | im- | Friday night |}f stage a ho!dup. Found Only 40 Cents. He ordered two of ' A Good Car for the Money nd Automobile Bargain Carnival; 7 CO.., Inc. | Phone Bomont £9? Members of the party out rched them. and | ; : ; ' i reporters an | it the idea came | | the male/| i Upon finding only! ff 7, Seats, he said, another drunken | #f * to kiss the girls came to him. | had béssed Ethel and was scuf-| with Elsie Patton, who re-| jf Msted his advances, when one of|| the youths outside the car struck | | , Mastaggering blow. While stil! || oe he said, he fired two shots P=" the direction of the car and fled, | : oe knowing one of the bullets had |} Tuck Ethel in the head. tl Ethel's companions on the etand ¥ also repeated their previous “on of the automobile ride in County which ended in the kill- » In Glenk’'s machine, they said, ¥ had driven as far as Maxwe!! r the Meramec River, but had | | M delayed severa! hours on their || urn by tire punctures, burned out ® bands and collapse of the # lighting system. They were ling slowly without lghts. said, when the holdup oc- The arrest of Daughtry, shortly Te noon yesterday, resul'ed m the youth entered the Lemcy Bank to withdraw $105 he On deposit. Constable Knicht ed from Daughtry’s em- Tr, Alex Risch, proprietor of | t Mile House, that «he bus boy | &M account at the bank and he would try te get his | before attempting to leave | city. emg was kept and | “=iry taken into custody when @atered the institution. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone _—_—— ee — — ee = _ ee ee ee LEE - Sse a a eee Rn ee —_— ee — —- eee eee a rr ee —— = _ _—— ee — GRAND-LEADER ~ 1 EE EE EA eee ed STIX. BAER & FULLER” a An Extraordinary Sale of Sample Jewelry 90¢ to *6= LL of the very newest Autumn conceits are represented, in such fascinating and bewilder- ing variety that to attempt a description is im- possible. Attend this sale and make selections for your own use, and to lay aside for Christmas gifts. Included are: Combs Bracelets Necklaces Bar Pins Long Chains Cuff Pins Earrings Wonderful selections are also of- fered in groups priced up to $8. (Main Floor.) a Philippine Lingerie Is Specially Grouped at $ ] 50 | Nightgowns—Of fine nain- sook, elaborately embroidered by hand, in graceful designs. and finished with scalloped edges and eyelets. There are round, square and V - neck styles; dainty, attractive and very unusual values. Envelope Chemises—In the built-up and strap - shoulder styles, beautifully embroidered in many effective designs, with scalloped edges and eyelets for ribbon. Sizes 36 to 44. (‘Second Floor.) The Sale of Curtains —appeals with remarkable values in exquisite merchandise from foreign lands. Panels and Curtains $2.95 Each THESE distinctive Panels and Curtains display applique designs in natural tints and delightful color combinations. They represent window hang- ings of the better kind. Panels and Curtains $6.80 Distinctive Panels and Cur- embroidered and _ ap- Exquisite Colored | Panels, $4.95 Elaborate odd Curtains and | Panels, many handmade. Others | tains beautifully embroidered and _ pliqued in artistic color de- appliqued in natural tints and | signs. For sunroom, breakfast high colors. | room and dining room. PanelsandCurtains | Strips, Panels and Samples, 95c: Each | Curtains, $2.95 Ea. Marie Antoinette, Arabian Beautiful assortment of and Applique Nets are included. handmade Arabian Curtains, 2 is iif A Sale of Beautiful Imported Sample Laces and Tunics ne of Sample Pieces, representing the entire stock of an Eastern importer, were purchased for this event, and are presented at extremely low prices. Such values are very unusual, coming as they do at the beginning of the Fall season. This is truly a remarkable buying opportunity. New Sample Pieces 10c, 15c and 25c Each An extremely attractive assortment in- cluding spangled, beaded, hand-embroid- ered and machine-embroidered pieces, in lengths for trimming purposes. black and colors. 100 Sample Tunics $12.50 Each This sale brings extraordinary values in Because they are slightly mussed from being modeled, or because of slight imperfections which can easily be remedied, they are greatly Some really beautiful cre- beautiful Sample Tunics. underpriced. ations are included. Sale of Sample Motifs 50c Each Motifs of every description—lace me- dallions (two or three of a kind), motifs in gold and silver embroidery, in every sort of shape, appropriate for many trim- ming purposes. Allovers and Flounces 75c and $1.00 Sample pieces, showing the most beau- tiful French handwork on fine nets and silks. Embroidered, beaded and spangled effects, in gorgeous multi-colors, and in gold and silver threads. Choice of the en- tire assortment at these prices. (Lace Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sample Millinery In white, An Unusual Parchase and Sale of Display Models From Exclusive New York Designers ‘10 és HIS event is of exceptional importance as it is not often that Millinery of this character can be purchased for such a low price. These distinc- tive models, are fashioned of velvet, panne velvet and felt, in a variety of new shadings and black, artistically trimmed with bright flowers, feathers and ornaments. Every size and shape is included in this splendid collection of fashion’s smartest creations. (Third Floor.) 89c Frames. A Special Offering of Bed Light Frames SEVERAL attractive styles are included in this spe- cial offering of Bed Light They are a most dainty and convenient bou- Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Curling Irons, 59c Well-known make electric Curling Irons, full size, highly nickel-plated; can be attached to any lamp socket. Handkerchiefs, 1oc Women’s Handkerchiefs of sheer batiste, daintily embroid- ered; come in white and colors. Buffet Set, $1.59 Consisting of two candle- sticks and footed fruit or flow- er bowl of black glassware. — unusual Hosiery value. this weight. Sale of Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose With Open Work Paris Clocking s | 99 THE opportunity to buy these finely woven _ Chiffon Hose at such an extremely low price will appeal to every woman who appreciates an They are exceptionally fine in texture, clear and even in weave, and rein- forced with mercerized lisle tops, double soles, high-spliced heels and double toes. These Stockings show pretty openwork Paris clockings, very smart in Hose of Every pair is perfect, and there is an attractive choice of colors. (Hosiery Dept. and Square .7—Main Floor.) \ 100 Novelty Suits On Sale Wednesday at an Amazingly Low Price 10:20 ESE smart man-tailored Suits are truly marvelous and must be seen to be appre- ciated. All of them are this season’s most popular styles. There are novelty stripes and tweed mixtures and other fine wool fabrics, in ev- ery combination and color; checks, "ad el ee >. —— ewe made up into chic, modish styles that will suit the taste of the most fastidious. from 34 to 5074. Sizes This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss, as we are of. fering are remarkable for the high-class type of merchandise. Wednesday Is Baby Day | (Sport Wear—Third Floor.) Attractive Features Are Planned to Make Shopping Profitable Infants’ Handmade Dresses, $2.95 INTY Dresses for the little ones, made of very fine nainsook, hand smocked in pink or blue at neck and sleeve. Specially priced as a Baby Day feature. +4 Madeira Pillow and Cover, $1.95 The Cover is elaborately embroidered in spray and eye- let designs, and is finished with hand-scall oped edge. Complete at this price with Kapok-filled Pillow. Zimmerli Bands, $1.00 Of light-weight wool gauze, in a weight desir- able for this season. ; Lap Pads, 25c¢ Quilted Pads in a con- venient size, 17x18 inches. Well made. Sweaters at $2.95 Soft, warm Sweaters of wool zephyr, in fancy Bootees at 25¢ Infants’ Bootees of zeph- yr yarn, a ively trim- med in pink or blue. | Blankets at $1.00 Infants’ Blankets in white with neat pink or blue border. Infants’ Hose, 39¢ Smaller pieces, suitable to work | _broidered nets, over into scarfs, panels and pil- low tops. point applique and some e-n- from France and Switzerland. doir accessory when covered with silk. At this price is the Ruffled Curtains, 95¢ Pr. weave, some trimmed with pink or blue, and others in Silk-and-fiber Hose, in Variety of Panels & Odd Pieces at $1.80 Many have handmade corner pieces, appliqued with Marie An- toinette braid. For door panels and single window curtains. (Sixth Foor.) Extreme Values Are Featured in This Sale of Soiled White Shirts In Three Specially Priced Groups $ = HERE is an opportunity to obtain extraordinary values in White Shirts that have become soiled from handling. They are fashioned in the neckband and collar-attached styles. All are cut full and roomy and splen- didly finished. All sizes, but not in every fabric. It will be to your advan- tage to make early selections. Included in the fabrics are: F ruit-of-the-Loom Balloon Cloth *1 00 socket. frame, with plug, cord and Finished Models on Display (Second Foor.) Made of marquisette; com- plete with tie-backs. Curtains are 2% yards long. Lingerie Fabric, 35¢ Yd. a Rep (No Mail or Phone Orders) | Mercerized Pongee English Broadcloth Oxford and Madras Pretty soft-finish fab- rics in checks, crossbar, and fancy woven effects; in peach, orchid, honeydew, pink, blue, maize and white; 36 inches wide. Children’s Footwear $1.75 Pair Broken lots and discontinued les: many pairs of Kewpie - ae ode sizes 5, 8, 8% and 11%, but not in every style. Used Books, roc and 25¢ luding general works, re- sictone Books, travel, history, j hv, poetry. ay or Avenue—Main Floor.) Electric Sewing Machines, $45 Portable style, with full-size ‘head, enclosed motor and foot control. Rotary bobbin. Com- plete set of attachments. be purchased om terms of ey tial payment—$5 a month. (Fitth Fieor.) solid colors. Sizes to 2 years. . white ; sizes pang tonne yes oP OM Folding Wardrobe, $10.95 An. i sery equipment is the ant part of the nur- folding Wardrobe of enameled wicker. This one has four drawers, and comes in white and i tint. Specially priced for Baby Day. A Trained Nurse to help young i the pr clothing little one. Her advice will prove most valuable. (Second Fieor.) has noha MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH =i: sg ty Pee me 7 Ptaerey oes ’ . “ . ' > tL es a pt: ee So eee 4 ys Pings ; ok - ‘ . . d ae Sr sak bet Neto mt Cy ee et Ee ae Se , Ye eh Se re 4 ae Ay eae eee gts Ce GR OE a oe oe ta earn fos oe Me, at ee eee y hen! 4 AO : ase a Pm a, ELS. OS . oa “a > sree ale: pees rr - ew RA ae LE, adi rhs oie aa ee Ae ne aes 5 Sg MeFi eB fe ees ee * 7 ta SS es eS Sad Pons - a vn OS ee ee ae ¥ > ie? a he he to = , 5s aie | eae pe " ee" % 1 he a oe . Pe ME

Page 6

6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED iried and that her name is Mrs N y Marsh: al). Her husband, f= is said mn Alabama It is believed it was because of this secre: re. Jones. after he obtained a marri- ace license ané that It was this re- fusa] that led to the shooting. Mre Marshall is in a hospital in two most popular instruments for music repro- but that application by Germany. t tie duction offer a full choice of models and finishes if no strings were attached to it, would be favorably received here. and an opportunity for comparison at Vandervoort’s. The league has tackled the dif- ficult problerm of security, arbitra- All the popular models. tion and disarmament. The pro- stration rooms in which t gram. according to the plan of the . 18 states which have accepted the or orchestra. proposed mutua! assistance pect, ts - to define security first of all, in Priced From other words. to determine neces- Gary sanctions. Under French leadership they) $25 to $750 will propose two varieties of eco- momic sanction, first, passive, in- cluding the boycott. and second. active, lending money and aiding the attacked nation by keeping the seas cpen and so forth. If an ac- cord can be reached on these points te plan is then to define arbitration. The British are lending a smaller group of nations, the Scandinavi- ans, Holland and Italy, which wish to avoid al! obligations of as- sistance a which wish an agree- ment on arbitration alone. These two views are far apart and it is ebvious that MacDonald and Herriot. while creating a gcen- eral atmosphere facilitating agree- ment. did not bring the two views | any closer together on this vita! point. Victim of Shooting Had a Husband. § —Since the shooting. last eatin by Ira Jones of a li7-year-old_ girl. known as Miss Maud Bentler. it - Saturcay, 9 to 6 By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. Olive and Locust From Nizth to Terth Music Salon—Sirth Floor. — -——_—-— hl —_ Restful, soundproof demon- o hear your favorite artist town streets need not concern you when you shop at Vandervoort’s! Park free for 4 hours i Fire- eee a oo Shaan Hours: s: Daily, 9 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth ¢ proof Garage while you shop here. Extended One Week Just Four Days More August Sale of Furs August Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats | August Sale of Long Fur Coats + J Ee PO tee tl it eed ioe Lh. kee has been learmed that she is mer- — -_ R Foot-Saver Shoes Give to the wearer that youthful ap- pearance, vigorous step and graceful carriage which come from strong, springy arches and untrammeled ac- tion of foot muscles and ligaments. Of scientific built arch and combination last, as- suring proper ness of heel, and clothed with a grace of flowing lines which fashion says are correct. FOOT-SAVER SHOES fill a long-felt desire the utmost in style and com- fort. Black patent, black kid with suede trim, black suede, golden brown kid and white kid. All sizes and widths. T. J. REID SHOE CO. “The House of Quality and Service” 411 N. Eighth 5630 Delmar Oppodte Mercantile Trust Co. If style were all OST ANY SHOE, and most would do. But you must have more than Style in your footwear. You must have comfori—you must have wear—you must have dependability, satisfaction, and above all. your shoes must be perfectly fitted. any shoe store construction. with in- width of ball, snug- need with women who Detmonutr Theater Butkting This Week Only —will you be able to seeure August Sale garments at August Sale prices. ~ 4 > TER AARON Pe ghee . -* : * : y ty 4 - a. * 2 ¢ re M ' : . : : . ' ‘ _ : s « a” A - . oh * All garments will be marked at their reg- ular prices on Saturday night. —- At%S95 Two-piece Pajamas of a silk} material that wears and washes perfectiy. Middy strle jacket; -dainty handwork and rosebuds. At 37 a Misses’ Pajamas of fi; in with slip-on jacket. At $8.95 Pongee S ik Pajamas with hand designs in pastel shades. 16-Rib At $9.95 Colored Silk Coat style, two-piece Pajamas Umbrellas of radium silk with silk frogs. Suk Underwear Shop—tThird Fleer. $6 95 - r- CHARMING Umbrella to Sport Girdles age oe - iia — Ctitoman oorcer. Coors . . os , STOoOWwWR, green. ADE of pink figured y ~ New Perfected fabric and elastie: de-\ \ / sirable for golfing, riding \ \ , Eversharps dancing. A_ strle for 2s and small women. Bandeau 50c Kk SUk mesh; ribbon - the voung nuss. = >. Th i ot =? —_— : AustQ F Oot 100 Imported Mah Jong Sets _Full-Fashioned Sheer Silk Hosiery Regular $28.50 Sets for Teg u.arities in weave not noticeab!- Gun- $16 45 $1.45 49 Tordovan Brown, Beige. Chatre. Nude Women's Hosiery Shop—First Floor cr in five-drawer cab- inets, compiete with tiles and rule book. Tiles of extra mboo ice Vudantiiiciian Sdk Features good grade bone with ban Rich Crepe Satins ‘Man Jong Shop—Firat Fleer. $350 Yard New Buttons ECORATIVE buttons — to wear on new frocks as a Y obtaining a special purchase, Vandervoort’s can offer symbol ef smart style—come this beautiful quality with a high satin finish at a par- in bewildering arrays. I - = Suit ‘ Se darks ret Every desirable shadh—mediom, Hight | [P'sian westan Cocan thers an Hi ~—s- . . oe - ~ pe 5. a CONTR, offer chotce in Cut Steel. Cut Jet. Satin. Rhinestone. Meta! Fine Crepe Meteor, $2.49 Yd. 32 Yet wt. = many unusual and exctusive impor Much wanted and in many colors. Specially priced and | tations. particularily desirable for Autumn and Winter wear. 0c Doz. te $3 Each Sik Plage—Gecend Floor Notions Shop—First Floor. They Are Here! The “Bobbed” Sweater Coa v et % ae Ree - pW WwW Re 00 | a. 4 Emer a) are rat? ‘tad I 8 ‘ “4 by ; NSWERING the firss fashion fos — and smart! @ So named to be ip with the trim shi girls and women! « Its closely clipped woal « iar is one of.its many f @ Come im several adaptable to most all @ In shades of henna, a blue, Lanvin green pa Me Women's Sweater Sh Bikes, Re a, BS a W ednesday—Infants’ Spe Ee Ci Handmade Dress of fine batiste, dainty lace at neck and | 50 ZB ‘ sleeves if. , Beacon Blankets, in pink or blue, size 30x40 $1.00 Kleinert’s Reversible Sheet- ing, size 34x45 $I 25 Flannelette Gowns. shell stitch finish 50c Flannelette Gertrudes, shell stitch finish 50c Terry Cloth Lap Cambrie Sheets, si Pads; rubber lined 50c 52: hem- Teething Band. 39 C stitched a ean White enameled “otton Hose, sizes ’ ible Nursery 4 to 514 25c Seat a. | 75¢ Infants’ Shop—Third Fieor. Cotton Challis } joe making beautiful comforts for Winter use Comes in a wide choice of floral and Per- F Sian designs. 35 inches wide. Y Sanitary Batting 2-ib. size, Tixd Made of fine China cotton. nite and clear: makes lovely soft fluffy Wool-Cott hee: ib. Batting: T2x99-inch size: pure white oo! finished: makes a warm light comfort. 90.6 Wool Batting i r See, ae . *ethy ie “ital Pa . oo ‘zs . is = , se " . 4 ; -lb. half-and-haif wool-fleece Batting; size i) ’ os x i 2 1; warm and fluffy. F; , a ie? ig. bat . Cotten Batting For comfort ing. 3-lb. Batting. size 72x34 f tnches in 190%. pure cotton. Opens out in one large sheet. Economically priced. Each : . Cotton Batting Desirabie for serviceable Winter comforts. 3- ae. Ib. cross —— Batting. 72x90 inches. Quilted , in four-inch squares. Batting will not $1. - break. om to handle in making. Each a Colared Goods Shop—Second Floor. ) A Sale of Men’s Shirt Ta" Pee ‘ Sizes, 14 to 171, MAN can have several of these Shirts to harmonize with his Fail suits and yet find they have cost him very little. Madras and fiber-striped madras in neat pat- terns. Some solid colors. aAl!! are ut and well made. Men's Furnishings Shep—First Filecor. HESE are Lamps te the way cheerlf room. The design 8 eeptionally t —wrought yea charming and t tern. Shades of parehanent. Lamp Shop—Fourth

Page 7

TUESDA SEPTEMBER 3 1994 ee ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Sp 4 = , ——-— a Ei a a ee Ge. wy OL, | SONNENFELDS SALES 0f DROGRESS- t SE Te a ae a if ae th ith ; ; ' i te oh h «bt + ¢ ie : : ; ro . wht hel 7 +4 sul bbert ’ Puleh 7 4 Meh a ; ; ’ . : : . om Toe . 8 : be. + “Mi ee Whe r’ I! : 4,2 Hees ih. & ; nt yt ey : tad | ’ : HF Shak 4 : bP re oo) it + rs A, tier Wine ik Th Posten F + 4 | ty) hes. ie om ; trl) oo : ? bit) “ ‘ ab Bs? at. ' or th leet " RD ; Othe r * j & ¢ — a ive and Locust From Ninth to. Tenth ey Are Here! bed” Sweater Coats “1 6 00 i NSWERING the first call of | fashion fog somethin g tri and smart! : . —Continue to Provide Exceptional Economies in New Fall Apparel and Accessories. W ednesday’s Events Are Typical of the Importance of the Occasion @ So named to be in keeping with the trim shingle bobs of girls and women! Chank Bou We anticipated enthusiastic approval of the enlarged store and the values we prepared for the occasion that marks its formal dedication; but we were overwhelmed by your tributes, by your generous words of praise, and, what is greater evidence of your ap- , y—Infants Specials : ne L Wee me WATS. preciation, by your liberal patronage. of fine batiste, dainty | | ek E oY Sef : ae $1.50 in pink or $1.00 sible Sheet- $I 26 shell stitch 50c des, shell 50c 50c Pane om cy Sheets, size 36x 30 stitched 59¢ + as Wite enameled collaps [I ome | COL. Om om ¢ Its closely clipped wool eo). lar is one of,its many features @. Come in several lengths, adaptable to most all figures q@ In shades of henna, tan, old blue, Lanvin green and beaver Women's Sweater Shop—tThird Floor \ In response we can merely say «Thank You” and assure you of ample evidence in the future that our thanks are sincere. The House of Sonnenfeld . ae — a, Ax * aon we oe * a ed . ¢ Vag RH Ge * +e Sees eo “a * ~~ ea, 7 wy? +. cP . OF, Me I tig! ; aMants’ Shop—Third Floor. ~ re , ey. - : ee a ° > 7 , " ders ne 5%, . Sew ~§ LI . 40 4 , gre * :* By Oe he . +. am ¥ VI Saae deh? ] % Saget , ¥ a fi + IP ae ya = a al ¥ tton Challis ful comforts for Winter uee. choice of floral and Per- 20c Yard hes wide. New Autumn Dresses For Women and Misses a ae A unique opportunity to purchase at a low price, Frocks of a high quality, ie both Fall and Winter wear. The collection embraces a variety of strikingly individual styles, in beltless, tunic, basque and bouffant effects, in failles, Georgettes, satin Cantons, charmeens and other popular fabrics. Daytime and Evening Frocks Also Priced at $39 (Dress Bhop—Fourth Fleer] Fur- Trimmed Coats In the Newest Winter Fabrics “49 A collection of Winter Coats of a quality that suggests a much higher value—offered at this underselling price as a feature of our “Sales of Progress.” Made of handsome fabrics, trimmed with real furs, and beautifully crepe lined, they present values that no woman can afford to overlook. Other Noteworthy Values in a Group at $79 (Coat Bhop—Third Floor.) sanitary Batting Made of fine China cotton, 1 75 es lovely soft fluffy Each $ . ‘ool-Cott Batting 2x99-inch size: pure white hakes a warm light comfort. $2 OO a! . Wool Batting f wool-fleece Batting; size ‘ $3.7 Cotton Batting , 8-lb. Batting, size 72x99 cotton. Opens out | o mconomically priced. Each Extreme — , Values Smart Styles Fur Coats, $95 A feature offering of full-length Coats and Jacquettes, smartly made of. such furs as North- ern seal (dyed coney), natural muskrat and silver muskrat. Cotton Batting wo ceable Winter comforts. 3- Ming, 72x90 inches. Quilted Ss ] 75 m@. Batting will not S * Each adie in making. (Fur Shop—Third Fleor.) i Goods Shop—Second Floor. “Bobbed” Coats Featured in the “Sales of Progress” $0.75 7 4 ai 4 ~~“, Be’ “ " > “ Z : . rue re 2 . . - . Enid » rs ¢ r ee a xy " ‘ ae, a ~ “4 dg § . > 4 ‘ , , a ee Pie ,7 . - on ea i : rit oF = 7 . z oo “ ; : * ~ on _ * , ? se eee * s c- * a t - my . « d ' : 4 *¢* s 4 vs y 44 y* ® » , a i - x ; ~e a a 2 b | r . » 6 | ;* . 4 Special in the > ee Ls (AthliE! —, r veral of these bnize with his d they have Madras and in neat pat- Polors. All are ‘ de. Furnishings Shop—First Floor. An Unusual Lamp For the Living Room Base and Shade, Complete $14.75 HESE are Lamps to light the way cheerily in 4 room. The design is .ex- ceptionally beautiful —wrought from iron in 4 charming and unusual pat- tern, Shades of decorated parchment. Lamp Shop—Fourth Fioor. , | | | ee Aor, . é : “Sal P 9 Cae. * | “$ 3 hy pa ales of Progress Fa met 4 ne ra i * ah : 7 . 7 + +e ’ itd i yi by Ds . te iPr. if L at pad Me 4 [Pere -Pbs a > \ 4 ss.) 2 ; : iti = h a ah) a ‘ . ‘ ‘ae Tg i> Oe 4 Paid Pe 7 t ‘ 4c Srhttmr: is yt SON Air ita hal: : aiboen aenesiiliens: ot A at nial S scbaads Tsai! Shes aks oat shalt Mest! us to offer the newest fad in A concession on the aii | 4% of the manufacturer es f Sweaters at an underselling. price. Many colors and col- or combinations are shown. (Bweater Shop—Firet Floor.) Silk Princess Slips Priced Low in the “Sales of Progress”

Page 8

a s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one ibaneace —— newspaper COMBINED ——_ pee See TES eS SESS eee ee EE Se 2 2 ESS SS SSS SS GRAp | Nu > BUTLER SAYS DAVIS =: » | . : : Toilet Goods a” 50c Watkins’ Mulsified 6 Hand Scrubs - ~~ a8 | : Hand drawn ventilated packs, LD | In. wide Republican Chairman Declares sc Weedbury's Facial Seap, 21 , \ : of colors te ess . «3 a Cc | 4 Suitable - Democratic Leaders ‘“‘Have 25c Espey’s Fragrant Cream— | | ‘Yard... Sensed This Situation.” Soothing to a Ge. wo « at 0c a ara... Main Fieer—N\ugeats.) r ALL the People WH Lunch time! ° By the Asecciated Presa. CHICAGO, Sept. 8—Willlam WM. And some shopping to do, Yt". “harman of the Republic- an National Committee, yesterday “the » issued a statement declaring Say, “Malted Grape-Nuts one fact plain to all observers of srfal Silk Event $2.69 Check anc @ - sal l S A medium Weight on “ this campaign is that John W. Da- At a soda fountain. vis, the Democratic presidential ors of black : Ca C nominee, has been eliminated from ren, ms a é 98 nton . = a, : . = a dark and light color be ‘a = Ta = $2.98 Satin Canton sgaffetas rious color ‘69 Plat Ti In sea_. Fi) failo* mmidn aela ; : = hace 6@ tects Ue in 15 aif- A wonderful tus i . ¥ .. Pes . » h - bilge, poudre blue and black. 4¢@ inches . . ‘ a : wide. Yard $2.69 a = = | 69 | ae. ane ou Sa @ee eeeneeeee¢eees . . . 7 ii ¥; Br j — . Yar d ; = Beis, ¥ —e- © Pienty of nourishment! .... conrest” “Mr. Davis ranks third the coun- 4 famous food in a new form! «ry over almost without exception, the statement continued. Postum Cerea] Company, Inc. “The offiical leaders of the Dem- Battle Crees. Michiges eocratic party, if I have read their 7 - S | f M lI Nerv newspaper organs and prophets ad we O : j l aright. have already sensed this - ae situation. We hare been advised $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse | $269 Navy Bie || sie tn New York that Democratic strat- . 7% ! — F Il’s latest SEI idee monmnana These beautiful sample Hats in Fat: A wonderful quality; | a» egy now ca r the abando er. with maaan aan on | / A medium-weight lity This beautiful. lustrous | of the Northwestern and Pacific _ coast states and the tntensifring of the campaign in the East in the hope of creating a combination of the solid South and Eastern elec- toral rotes But even thetr most leptimistic supporters do not at- }tempt to claim New York or New models. Becoming Hats for the miss. the young woman or the matron. Lovely black and col- ored velvet Hats and smarily trimmed Felts. Regular $15 to $25 Hats ' | inches wide. wae is vice $1.49 L —— ; b ack Satin $1.98 comes in heavy $I 98 — a reas weight. Ya. — ewe ’ ; : : ; - — CCL eres eseaseae® _— | Jersey. | “£2 te the activities of the So- | ctatist third partr. I am not 4dis- , oa a ' turded. “Although I have only been here a short while, I am advised br competent and impartial newspa- per friends of mine that conditions in the West are most favorable. Not only is John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee. failing to make headway, but Senator La Fol- lette is losing support. Advices from all mid-western states set Baby’s Christening Set string, Warm Bathrobes for We shduider | of pink. blue or white robin ledge, and = loped edge or satin ribSen collars. Silk cord at | . O26 i cums: . on aie atid ice md” Baby Blankets ,:. size extra heavy Baby | Wool ets. Bound edge im pink or effect. Panel of dainty lace aod embroidery insertion. Skirt i Ger. ~ trude style, trimmed to ¢ a agmetamezecee . $3.5 3-piece set. including Sweater | Cap and Bootees to match. Knit | ef seft white wool with fancy Every Hat ofa high grade, made by a New York designer of exceptional ; : > pompons, ribbon bows, forth that President Coclidge is be ene of eens flowers Hats. A sample borders of pink or # nursery or fleral pat- $I ) Tete: > . ate tt Go Sees the eam | and Hat sale of Blue ...s.cqneel $2.48 | trimmea .... Sises 36x50 ....... .98 _ silk Il like paign were invited to aid the Sen- ; ‘ saved —. and ™ _ eten ator. Reports from all the states soft trims. unusual merit. Baby’s Dresses ; ; ini . @eciare that the President not only Fine nainsook, bishop style | | Baby’ Li has the support of the Republic- 7 With lace edge at neck and | a Ite ges mgt te ans, but that voters mot affiliated | ( Second oor— VN ugerts.) oeniing to 79¢ | on style, elastic wak , meas MEE I es ee I Ne i a ee tml TTS il 0 | All sizes ....._.. ie with any party are turning to him. > i i = sizes — —_ coc The thing that will “There is a growing apprecia- make youloyal . tion among those who have ad- to Life- mired La Follette that a vote for buoy forlife is its abun- the Senator would be a vote thrown away or, put another way, a halt Creamy, soothing, a vote for Davis, who in no way antiseptic, health-pro- arouses the!r Interest. This is par- . tievlarty true of the agricultural tecting lather. From ‘sections. Farmers not only hare no other soap can respect fer the ability, integrtty b 7 and honesty of President Coolidge. get such lather. but they believe tm the principles and the policies of the Republican party . ey are appreciating more and ‘wore the disaster that inevitabir if *he presidentia! would result amie, Fiber Silk Teddies _ Reducing Girdle A Léautiful Girdle made of ¢ er 100-Pc. © gehieenn Wace $1.95 Chiffon Hose i Chi irdis ire gum rub cvated on both Sides With knitted silk It is guaranteed mot to rip or tear. no , iw ts wo fF "Yt , , ses a 8.8.8 ea: ea.8 8 88:8 | unds & Bacl WV rap-Aroune dles slightly boned long me Imsets in sides. 7 Dinner Set Women's full-fashione«i ‘fon Silk Hose. silk from S top to toe. Bilaek and light shades. Sizes $I 59 ? . ss. to 14 — — ° eye oa rae ___ (Mate Fleer.) $2.00 to $2.50 Glove Silk Hose Women’s pointed heel. plain and fancy Glove Sil Hose in black and celors. Broken sizes. $I 49 > s ‘ = " . _ . 7 . . ‘ Main Fleer. J Men’s Half Hose Thread silk with strome heels, toes and soles. Black. eentest were thrown into Comgress with the consequent business pros- tration of the countrr.” LS oth aseenieieientiaiemieameeenane . . : . * $37 ; 4 white and light shades. Sizes 3* to li‘. - 3 Pair 2» C abber is in direct contact | ; : gf RN " aR | tines tact with bedy or under- aa "| 3 uch to make your ST, LOUISANS FIGHT HAY RATES ' By the Associate! Press. KANSAS CITY. Sept. °._-Wrh- nesses for Kansas Ci*y hay sip- ee Main Fleer. » 10c American Lady Hair Nets Doublie-mesh Hair Nets in cap and fringe strie. A!) garments. By giving con- S42nt massage it makes tae figure permanently smaltier and lighter in to $5 Values tfap-Arounds ‘Corsets . Corset in low-bust pers will testify today before inter- shades, except white and 6 for 39 state Commerce Commission Ex- ER Nae CLR pad ap wei; At It moulds the fig- (Main Fleer.) ure into graceful lines. It Se eega wes s : 2898807 see is adjustable to the de- creasing size of the figure st creates the flat back and doesn't bulge over the diaphragm. Sizes 26 to 36. aminer David I Copenhafer, lene bearing om freight rates en ‘hay, which St. Louis and Eastern |Missiestpp! Valley shippers declare are “iecriminatory. 7 Witnesses for the &. Leuis affiliated interests \ oa- testified that hanrsas éealers can ship hay because of the lower freight rate ~ ‘, ley dealers New Orleancts, St. Jo- anol LR = - eonph and Omaha Interests are -.- ed Chima Cups and Seacers; $1.00 Men’s N tshirts : P linens ites Mans ag in cheice of eeveral attractive patterns me " ins Kansas Scanner Igcratinam including gold bam? strie. “Regular Men's muslin Nightshirts. V neck. fancy 79¢ 5 ghtiv boned and - "t ratse. aze, unperted thin china ‘A o- = . ’ ie - —oyly im $1.19 | braid trimmea Sizes 16 10 19............... 6 elastic sides of (Main Fiecer.; (FPeurth Fileceor—Vugerts.) eS See EE 38 : ASSO eee CSAs eeeeeanasseeenwsewas es a eR, ei i ie a | 8 RS@vVyY, green and biack. Paragon frames 5O Neat leather strap or loop hamdiles........ $1.29 ’ , (Mate Fleer.) W 'S Rubber Reducing G " Lovely a te amers Ku r ucing Garments Special ’ Junior Good quality Glore Silk Vests tn orchid and flesh Wrap-Around Model 00 colors. Bodice-top style. Sizes 26 to Se special by Warners—made ef pure gum rubber, coated en both sides $ os | ne with saitted material 'very absorpen its constant massage fadunce eee, ) == C L ‘ wane a ~ — eee 6 © BECO OSSSE HE ES-O6 6 O66 6 OG e — = amps 39c Baby Pants _Haa dsomely Made of gum rubber with rentilated tops ~~ yh ia Whfte and flesh color. Pair................ re — i... 4 on . Matz Fleer.) ‘ betiom. 2 ak Hair Trimming Outfit —— eon = be i one ee Barber Shear and one Trimiock fancy ehape Geor- ~O™S. Makes hair trimming easier for purchase enables as to hold this Maation shades, | “dies hair and bobs.......-...-...... $1.29 Coats at this ~~ ae Pan (Maie Fleer.) ee t i i ata nti various pepaias o9c Colored Sateen — * Sateen tn Piain colora Fine mercerized fin- ish. 36 inches wide. Yard 49¢ 250 New Fall Coats eter ae On Sale at Pisin Sport Coats | Coats Sport Coats $ an Li , Sport Coats at 2 : eee : Guth Wee~tee) Men's New Fai! sropamn )} BOrsalino Hats Electric p—s7™ “The Original” ok, shadow batiste, voile, ity cloth. With fine laces, embroid- » “Dd hemstitehing Will Find = | = This very pop ular Hat for men is only one of the new Fall models at Nugents. Made [ want you to trr it I want roa ~ ies ae ; we ° : =" - “A 4A~ = : dl “s me luster that it adds te hair w not tak f : a done form ortune for what tin Italy, im all the cannot you the secrets of its very latest shades wizard-like results. They have never « and styl tt been told te me. But those results amas eay that sas ap Cbiee- comets 2 + Edna Wallace | A complete range Ov choose. hgh ingredient gives the matchices glist, H " | . ‘ er 25 styl t . opper's Fruity Sham > roca . they sever would tell what get exactly what I use.” The price of sizes, 03, to Ps. EE _ 19 6 conta Aad your dealer will Choose now while the ! make sup- | retura your money if you think that assortment is at its ! sf any other shampoo comes within 3 ; in _— of this, You will find it at . | very nn OP ee ! trying olff-Wileon Drug Co. and many * i (Mate Fleer, Men's Stere—Negenc’s) j — 2. the ether places. F v Apne is dg OO Se ~ & . ‘

Page 9

ESDA i ——_— ee hal "J "He Pee ee >t Goods ulsified Shampoo be— ventilated hacks, | 25c A medium Weight Floeer—Nugents,) ors of blac *k. zreen, midnight, coc empire blue, SEPTEMBE ER ra $2.69 Sata of goog é TUESDAY, p gerre MBER 8, 1924. _ —— - ee ~— = -~— es _— — a ee _ ee eae 4 Miracle Crepe Silk-mixed Crepe in plain shades Soft finish. Rich silky luster. 36- in. wide. Comes in a great variety of colors and shades. .$ ] 22 19 Suitable for Fall wear. (Main Filoor—NA agents.) the People ____ il Silk Event! "+ $2.69 Check and Stripe Novelty 54.98 Canton Crepe 98 These wonderful Dresses marked at an ex- ceedingly low price to cause spirited buying The marly POST- DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers aiebscnatoes — _———_ "i hi “ , islet piaeitiainiiaieiaiaiiateae ahhh" An Extraordinary Sale of 350 Fall Dresses) ae eee oun 7 = saben meee - : LOWDEN EXPLAINS FARM CO-OPERATION: :| Says Purpose Is to Make Law| of Supply and Demand Serve Producer. By the Assoctated Presse TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. _ Purpose of co-operative marketing | of farm the law but only to make that the farmer, Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois, said products is not to defy of supply and demand, | law serve | at your ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH area nae eae Semana eswane 2 Quich Safe Relief | Solwtche ental Each. peg ae Get them ——The | or shoe dealer's. ... Dr Scholl's Zino-pads wide . 98 Satin Canton oa, mow. Bh ssespapey tg im an addreas on farm dairying at ‘the Kansas State Fair today. Lowden said in part: “Co-operation, in tte largest Sense, ia the economic watchword | |of modern ec: onomic life. The ise- Pi lated farmer is helpless in this [highly organized world. The Grange, the Farmers’ Union, the Farm Bureau, and other farm | Organizations are all helpful agencies in the evolution of farm- ing to a point where organized agriculture will take its rightful place in the highly organized so- clety of which we are a part. “Those who oppose the principle |0f co-operative marketing seem to. think that in some sort of way the co-operative associations are. Bfeeking to avoid the operation of || the law of supply and demand. | Quite the reverse is true. Those | | who advocate this form of market- ing are seeking only to create con- || ditions by which that law will operate fairly as between the seller | and the buyer of farm products. | At present it does not. “We have too long pe rmitted | ‘the bugaboo of surplus to depress | ‘unduly the price of the great staple products of the farm. The world has been producing wheat for some thousands of years. Since the time of Pharoah, however, there has never at any given time been a sufficidnt amount of wheat in existence to feed the world for /more than a few month. W rege we call mankind improvident enough wheat were always carried in storage to feed the world a single year? If not, what oan we say of the system of marketing by which a six months’ supply is permitted to lower the price of that necessity of life below the’ cost to produce. “Something is wrong with our methods of marketing when the Fe, 7. aggregate money value of a large | breeding with erop of a prime necessity is smaller than the value of a crop. | “The agricultural problem is not. > a class problem. It involves the very existence of our institutions. | No man can contemplate the fu-. and light color backgrounds. 10 in. wide. Yd Wednesday in our popular Dress Section. You will be surprised at the values. “al Yard : * “: Charmeuse | | Charmeuse : a 5 he i quality A medium-weight qual. | } ; This beautiful, lustrous | Comes in all the new | 44% ; Tey) - Sita x to ity with lustrot is finish. | | black Satin Charmeuse | Fall colors and black. , | 1 i}, Ky a” § See ee a 36 inches ’ | comes in op $1 .98 | | Very a= seg at ‘, $2 .98 | | | | . Yee Fo Yard | dress weight. this price. | | An, oe "fixe mums ee ae Se . az. | (Main Floor Nug ta.) | i | f ' See dl Se aaeeee ~ Tee) i: B Sizes ; —Nugents. ; De alll Seeebetoee ~ Sesh) Me Se d a ) | : 7 sc BR Be 16 to 44 i Day .. $1.49 $1.50 Bathrobes Warm Bathrobes for Wee Babies, of pink, blue or white robing. Scal- loped edge or satin ribbon trimmed Silk cord at “Put one on — the pain is gone™ BSSe&e ag eae S| e's's @ 28 8 8's blue, All Expense Tours (Personally Condected) _ WASHINGTON LEAVE 1255 NOON Sept. 22, Oct. 20, Nov. 17, Dec. 26 $108.15 Includes round trip transper- tation, lower berth in Pullman eer, menls in dining cars, meals and hotel Beautiful new hairline stripe and check twills and novelty weaves. The wanted blazer and Roman stripe and plain flannel Dresses. Pretty twill Dresses in regular and extra sizes up to 92. a COU-8 y. — Wear s maw string, Gert ; shoulder style ‘edge, and | mt . ee 42¢ : nd” Baby Blankets : size, extra heavy Baby | ets. Bound edge in pink or | j Baby’s Christening Set 3 al Dress of fine nainsook, made pane] » effect. Panel of dainty ' embroidery insertion. trude style, trimmed to match . lace and Skirt in Ger- Cemetary, Alessandria and We. Vernon. Ask for copy of detailed liinerary. Ticket Office: 326 NN. Bread- way. Phone, Main 5320 EK. D. AINSLIE, A. G. F A, 435 Boeatmen’s Bank Bidg. BALTIMORE &OnI0 Ne ee eee ee ee “KILL HIS FLEAS You can rid your dog (or cat) rides menting, Souls Fics ing Sergeant’s Ski siete x Pertat 25c at drug, ang collars. waist Tots’ Knitted dua Attractive little Capes, knit of wool zephyr in pink, blue and white combinations with armleta. Trimmed with silk rosebuds and $2.85 ate Rubber Diapers Waterproof net top, ventilating Diapers. on style, elastic waist and knee. All sizes Sale Second Floor. including Sweater. sto match. Knoit wool with fancy Misses’ tailored charmeen Dresses, trim- med with new button effects. Handmade Hoots of yarns, with pink or } Rosebud and ribbon trimmed ee ee an ae nursery or floral pat- s. Sizes 36x50 —— _ en Sets ee ere ree ee ee eee | Pee oo amc | silk crocheted Dresses of charmeuse or satin-faee silks in new beaded effects. Silk and satin Dresses in styles suitable for the matron. Sizes up to 48. (Second Floor—Nugents.) a, A , bishop style Dresses. Finished at neck and Slip- 26c (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) 4-piece comb. brt match q 50c Black Sateen Fine mercerized quality Sateen for bloomers or other purposes. 36 inches wide. 4?¢ (Main Fr loor. » 98c Printed Charmette Fine lining or dress material in a soft finish. Beautiful printed patterns. Yard \ THU CU CELLCOM LECLERC CLO nds & Back-Lace Redfern Girdles Wrap-Arounds dies blightly boned long ic insets in sides. ich to make your St — — = Housewares $1.25 Preserve Kettles Of good quality pure aluminum in choice of 6 or 8 quart sizes. Very special, — arner’s = 3.50 to 95 ‘EW @C PPP se PC. 8G oc 8 see BBB BeBeBaBaB SE BBS E (Main Floor.) 49¢ leor.) ~ $1.00 Leno Crepe Dress Crepe in plain colors with Leno lace stripe and plaid effects. 36 inches wide. Yard.. ak . (Main 59c Nainsook Fine quality Nainsook for undergarments. Also children’s and infants’ wear. ——_ Gossard’s Front- Lace Corsets New fall mode! in this high-grade Corset. Very low top model with elastic inserts in waist to insure comfort. Well boned to give the proper support. 3°77 20 -iture of America with assurances | | unless America is to remain funda- | |mentally an agricultural nation.’ —_-— - — ee a Made of skirt. The An unusual choice. All ndise. $3 to $3.590IM to $5 Values $4) a .99 Today's bargains in weed artictes in today’s Want — -semmeammss po Good to 85c Fry Pans Family size of —s aluminum, shape, long eecane ak Main Floor.) -30c India Linen : Fine quality, soft-finished India Linen, suitable for dresses, infants’ and children’s wear. 15c (Main Floor.) 1000 ‘Seamless Sheets $1.19 Large double bed size Sheets, §1x90- inch (Third Floor.) —————_—_— ES 69c Cake Pans 3-quart — of high Vv polished minum. 39c = 50 Cake Moulds ~ Large, heavy iron double Mould, lamb Special, ast Drop’ abe size. Made of good strong thread cotton... a $2.50 French Serge 64-inch fine all-wool, double warp, serge. Good dress weight. navy blue. close twill shaped. ‘‘Gossard’’ Front- Lace Corsets A beautiful figured silk broche Gossard Corset for the average figure. Low, comfortable, elastic top-— confining the figure from the waist $5 to $6 ang This high model, made has long & beautiful t from the models... * fap-Arounds orsets Corset in low-bust § lightly boned and _ sides of phi $3.99 pe Main Floor. ) ~ New Charmeen 54-inch beautiful quality all- wool, fine twill char- meen. Good dress weight. gray, tan or black ~ $3.00 Wool Velour 54-inch, beautiful] quality, all-wool Velour of soft finish. Good weight. In navy blue or $2. 49 brown. Yard 4 Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) well made with solid cop- per bottoms, 43 size, > —— All-Wool Epingle fine quality all-wool of medium weight For suits or dresses. $72. 25 Yard . (Main Floor.) Garments $5.00 Hitt someaenrtnntatagganin FERLESEURECROUSEUNOCUDELLUUEE ‘ 2000 $4 to $5 Rengo Belt and Nemo Corsets Special 9c 9. (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) MOUUAUEUEGEGNAYEALEADEOOENDCHOOEOUENEGADEDEOGEODEOUCOEEOEUODEDEQOEOUG Qo AUEATUOEGUEAUGEOUCUUSAUOTOTATOOC TUT CET SAUTE TAT EATON TT EE AEH TTT TET ample he leading manu factur- rie. All made with cut amply full. » Shadow batiste, voile, SY cloth. i With fine laces, embroid- and hemstitching. Wilt Find 42-inch, firmly woven quality. In wanted Fall shades. Splendid Brassicres striped gize 32 to An extraordinary group of renown Corsets in fancy broches and plain coutil. Splendid fitting garments, sizes broken. Just 100 Corsets, dis- continued or soiled from our own stock pins. Special, $2.49 - Ploor Polishing Mops 3 on both sides reduces figure; Drapery Cretonnes Cheerful colored Cretonnes. Much in demand for dining room and bedroom draperies, All —48¢ colors tn the lot. Yard bignséedes “Gets ~~ re _ (Third Floor.) corners” kin , Silk Marquisette SE Sees 49¢ Men 5 and Young Men A) This popular curtaining comes in 50-inch widtha, a aoe = Two-Trouser Suits} Makes beautiful curtains for any room in the A noted manufacturer's surplus o> 4 - q, . a? J Sn windows. (Third Ficor.) Oe: epend on it he can Bey te mes of coffee ee oday millions of echagypoor- + 2 enjoying coffee because we ins oo falling the fineSt coffees the world can grow and because we blend them in the meaner whith bee See gerne willow; rein forced .--- have jo ered at your spotless w he too can House. Hens gre Men! We Have the New Manhattan Shirts A wonderful assort- ment of high-grade Shirts, in all the proper styles for men's Fall and Winter wear, Sizes 14 to 17. home. Yard stock, purchased by our clothing buyers, permits usto offer these truly expertly tailored men's and young men’s Suits at a — of from $5 to $10. C0, An inspection of these gar- ments will be an agreeable surprise to the critical, careful dressers. Carefully examine the woolens, note the tailoring, criticise the fit, and we feel sure you will be proud of your purchase. Don't miss this opportunity to select one of these Two-Trouser Suits at $25.00. Sizes to Fit All Builds of Men, 34 to 48 «(Main Fieer, Men's Store.) With deep fly proof oov ers Sale of “Toilet , Paper ent of fine A carioad chips siity Tissue ‘oflet Paper— 1000 sheets to roll—very spe- ia co PD Printed madras, with collar to match -- - +. - = ee a a Woven madras with $3.85 fiber si i i i i i i i i i Woven madras, striped, collar to match ed porcelain in the pop- ular wind- mill and sail boat decorations. 6 large cov- ered ecreal jars, 6 emall cov ; re : spice jars, ps ered ro her oo pottle, 1 ol} bettle, 1 salt box. Spectal complete Sets .. $1.7 5, $1 95 Values $19 $1 39 (Fourth Ficor—Negents.) English broadcloth Shirts, white. Neckband style. .....++-scssces eeeces English broadcioth, white; neckband style Engtish broadcioth, white. Neckband $5. 00 0 ee (Main Fleer. Mente Store.) i ie i i i i i i i i a — rP\ ; pee +e. ‘ o er . - 2c ‘ a ‘ * . * * ” we me @ t Be SS Be = Mh. -— - - om | ¥ « . Bes 8. “

Page 10

-—-—~— ——— - (ane D= mace im Arkan-a-. ; - BLY PF. Ark Mich Mgamaxe soverewwind and Wi ' ught ® " te ‘ . maa Storm WwW mh ewepfh) small area of Lince!n Jefiamsen counties late vyester aud Piiplicteiy ise’ated Star ti email remy seat of '.l jim (ounty. ac- Conroe ¢ repe received here VEN phon: ane elerraph i aoetronm |) the affected area Zn out of commissio! ST.10'#S POST-DISPATCH — ee = Gas Range Factory Wanis % _ >) . a ; Zam’ lar Vv ith yas Trang real know pres nt tefacture have we ability and meth« ols there . a Be hie nn initvy for vou (Térv. large « ‘Tm gas range The man we are king for is probably em gered at present as an @ssista nt superintendent ve full partietiars in firet ter. Addrees Box T.255., Post-Dispateh —— Failing Hair Dandruff and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We-wstop ti forerunners of NESS and give a WRITTEN G B that we will regrow ~s _ we Ege you. EXAMINATION "THOMAS SYSTEM fealty spaghetti cheese! ‘Biuhill dore Maury. a conference with Gov The ’ Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER §, | tN TT ee A ec ~ AMIS HE KLED ic = ys x3 MAN FOUR YEARS AGO ’ n Intormat.on Woma Given bv Ninth Husband, > : ae , > * > Fells Police Where She — 4h ; i ic | iM '" > DOETROIT. M s bi me feased ling % ; ' sweethne ; = x " she h } he Vif bod of x 2 : ne had : | NI ndict "i = " ruTho : * ~T ~ = ; | ha? z r al = Mrs. Mon old the suthorities she di now the name of the man sh xcer hat was known >. hoanr Rones believed to be ho 4 } ‘ inearthed ster ~ former! U , | >" \f — Mi TeeL h According the powee oy Vion } ch eT fe=sed erie Lad ki ed John vit! hie own revolver. 4 Week ft she had seer him club her r » husband, Joseph Soko- kolsk ro death John then cam > live with the police One day. her ane ’ id she said he threatened to kill her. I made him put the revolver on he tat she informed the police “I thought he would kill me. so I shot him.” She then described how she went under e hous dug a hole and dragged john's body from the house and buried it She married Steve Mondich. she said, shortly afterward Mondich. sccording to the poli became in- ensed when she left him and took wit) her title property they wned jointis Virginia Governor Breaks Arm. Ry ft A« tea bres. RICHMOND Va Sept Trinkle was taken to a hos- today suffering from arm Sustained last t when he was thrown from a chair Virginia Fish and Game Department Immo- while en route to the mouth of the St. Mary's River for Ritchie of es Gov pital here broken ett , ”~ a board boat Cc; Marviand. No Cash Down 2 Days Only 1818 Olive St ($. a a Cer. 11) A Brand-New Plaver-Piano—Manufacturer’s Special Piayer-Piano FR : 3 ee ROLL CABINET f BENCH AND °0 MUSIC ROLLS With Each KENMORE Player Purchased New ~~ large drawers wit" arge clothes hanging rre hat box Lined compartment, 4 drawer with nuine red Ten- and a large ewinging essee cedar mirror $2 Cash, Balance $2 Cash, Balance Monthly Monthly $65 Valae— and hatbex. e r Castine °23.50 Special for T his Sale at *39.75 Delivered for $2 Cash, Balance in Monthly Paymerts This spacious crdar lined Chifforobe has «a long panel mirror in the door and hatbor Has 3S large drawers that you &n con- veTtientiy use $29.75 Chifforobe *18.75 Finished in golden oak and has a large clothes hanging compartment. 4 drawers and a hathbox. $: Cash, Balance Monthly [@se bean tractive po ise and ‘igned shade. Torcheres : Book End $1.75 Value A I8C SICE orcheres mse — 7 ychrome neatly de . wean ' , - eee eal ge@sist These attractive Book Ends are finished in poly Ser “hrome hoice of many beautiful me mop and large bottle of polish, in tin TUESDAY. = ('edar- Lined © ee box. White Enamel-Lined 192 A splendid golden oak Refrig- erator with white enamel food compartments and dry- $27.50 Value... sir cireulation to keep your food fresh and clean. $r.0c0 Cash— Balance Monthiy Conti nuing Our Gigantic Sale of 300 Top-Icer Front - Icer $19.50 $4.75 s000 $ —_ Value... Thuis Refrigerator Goiden ocak case with Beautiful golden whi © enamel eaten “Porceloid™” enamel lin- case, porcelain-lined@ with galvanized iron ing and gcaivanizsed compartments; has ches and drvy-air r irom tice chest. Shelves movable drain pipe culation. Case finished are made of durable shelves are woven soiden cak woven wire tinned. $1.00 Cash— $: Cash—Balance $3.00 Cash—Bailance Balance Monthly Monthiy Monthly Size and shape or style of package don’t make quality or flavor in cheese, so don’t be deceived. Genuine Kraft Cheese has our name on it. x 2 KHEVERAGE YES. /T CONTAINS LESS ~ BUT IT TASTES LIKE BEE IS¢ PER BOTTLE THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES SAINT LOUIS. SPECIAL THAN Ye OF 1% OF —__ =i ee a wg ; *e 5 a attorney Dy B Shoe Co. S gion by ¢ ee eee ee ee — Ce I AGE ne SI I A Re YE TURSDPAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1974. MT FRAUD LAW iD HERE IN KRUPTCY CASE =: Shoe Merchant Accused of Making False Statement “witttam Hoffman, shoe dealer of 5975 Easton avre- formerly a in bankruptcy listed assets of $14,900 and Padilities of $17.495. was arrested today on 4 warrant charging the felonious making of 4 calse state- ment of his liabilities to oDdtain | % merchandise on credit. Hoffman was released on $3000 He made no statement. the Hamillten-Brown cial frauds of the St. eation of Credit Men, and ts said to be the first of several such : contemplated prosecutions for | : fraudulent credit reportan The warrant was issued under a aw passed in 1919. Specific Charge. Hoffman its charged with obtaining $790 worth of | ghoes from the Hamilton- Brown) Company in August. 1923, months before hg confessed bank- ruptcy. According to the credit form he filled out. as required by the seller, he showed assets of $18- 681 and liabilities of $9911. or a net worth of $877°. But his books, which, as a bankrupt, ancy anc. instead of a.net worth. a positive loss a Libiiies to (sets last November flied a based on an investiga- | he department of commer- > Louls ‘Asso- | specifically | three he was re- euired to turn over to Referee in Bankrutpcy Coles. show a discrep-. according to the in- vestiga It & cial st im thal tual i ust, ag nt pwn 5 ree, “ wall man's a num falled merch a deb instan at the run,” it is tent. shall | =— re | Morning S} Everv Hat and velvet ideas. On saie from 3 - lt neg a a ie combinations. ST ape — ee $ Slim, q lored models. fitting sleeves. around or straight A eget ll el a el om + to 12 & 200 SMART B A Clearaway worth a great deal) Also Autumn’s Of Navy Tt Extremely Leo EXTRAORDINAR FEATURED WE — VALUES HERI IMPOSSIE youthful in each of these . Touches ; and self-strapping elabot / long coats with narrow | Their line. Expert Fil a Feature Se KLINE S—Thire Special Purch Smart Ne | ; ; | ——— Oe —

Page 11

TUESDAY a or MBER 9, 1924. Th ily P . 57, 2 City Cire vipa i P serremBen 9, 1924 e Daily POST ssteusalisiaberie alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other ee datas 88-(25% COMBINED SEPTFMBE R 9 1924. i | . = ——====== = — —— peerperepr siemens sal saltelnitn “eS } |, Vestigators ‘ict _—— —— y | it, the extension of ' he dis-! Auto Victim Belleved Mi ri m MR ll tl id ~ It is al credit, the “Issourian. ‘fro injuries received when his ‘is , . ——rF- tis | W | so charged that the finan-| count of an account receivable, Or sv the Associated Press }automobile collided wit} o% ee to Ambrose 55. DUrreugus 6 = 1 & ma- Columbia, Mo., but luggage in the ‘elat etal | ——— pong hm a a lmao peg false ~ making, acceptance, discount. GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 9.—A chine driven by W. T. McLaughlin | auto ried the name of W. D . € = ale { ‘ . ° . + : aut carrier o ; : to St ac or ind ree ment of a bill of ex- | man, believed to be from Colum- of Indianapolis. The dead man's. Hayes Authorities are trying Lo | HING CO. tual Habilities that existeqd in Aug-| change, etc. ust, and which he scheduled in his ie Stbetes ccdidttntes « ii naiai bia, a here late yesterday Machine bore a certificate of title identify the man. _bankrutpey proceedings. and that,, punishable by imprisonment in the ~ ay ‘instead of having assets of $14,909) penitentiary, not exceeding _fiv« eee ifr when he went into bankrutpcy, only $7000 was found by the trus-,; ™onths or a fine not exceeding > ; — Ww) fru | tee, as agairet liabilities of $18,717,| $1000. A Kansas City merchant > — | most of which existed when the fi- /#St year was sentenced to serve ” BROADWAY ae "MORGAN SLi. ‘nancial statement was made, | four years under the law. : = ) WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE TAMPS Moreover, the investigators have "Reg oe Se ante pam of checked over the items in osins SUNSET LIMITED. i DITCH | years, a jail sentence up to tle | ! Th: r man’s schedule of debts, and finc in 1s xtraor . a number of such items which he | Every Car of Southern Pacific Fly- : ' ' dinary . & Making False Statement failed to list in his application for | er Derailed: Fireman Killed. = | 5 Pairs Children ' = e *a*,.* e | merchandise credit. These include | By the Asseciated Pross 2 A ' 35¢ School Hose . ta , Liabilities to Obtain a debt of s 1 000 to his sister-in- / MARIC OPA ef Se .t Se j t) +] ' Extra good servic eab le q' _ ii- Fiannels cu i ’ Ariz., Sept. OO S ty. Medi ribbed . e aw ‘ car oO " | . , ” #B we, who last Nov rember alec * |run,” and in the latter case he | fact that the locomotive, the bagr- d ore t an b we “SC ected volumes lection. of new "Pai vcolors jag : Te yeuntary petition in bankruptcy | said he had expected to “pay off” | ase and mail cars were plunged ° ° ae , ee. $ ioe oe , fisted assets of $14,900 and jin time. into a ditch and every coach de- are offered (7 four special groups | All” perfect.” Ex. = ‘ 5 ea and Value ; “a yabilities of $17,495, was arrested Law Is Specific. railed, according to meager reports. tra Epecial. 15 7 7 yoday on & Warrant charging the | While no convictions under the A heavy storm partly paralyzed | : Sal. ~ — gonious making of a ¢alse state- law appear of record in St. Louis,| Wire service to the scene of the $ 00 5 Prs. Men’s 25c Lisle styles; roomy gent of his liabilities to obtain | it is nevertheless specific as to in-| wreck. C ty Hose Goes St Tene. has ° = merchandise on credit. 83000 tent, declaring that “no person | —— | Mercerized, fine combed $1.25 cious ce ’ . = was released on | -f ' | yarn. Colores, black, white, 7 , . Hoffman shall knowingly make or cause to} oe lng avom ask Salen Beothes . = ! pevartme nt — ~* Me pond. He made no statement. be made * * ®* any false state- | ach. Sizes 91, His arrest “a ith Genuine essee (witliam Hoffman, formerly a was brought about! ment in writing. with intent that! Expert Valet E purchase of the entire secondhand Book stock of the Shakes- Special, 5 pairs ~ through rans tetamteen D ecdaron et oe od eee a respecting |i] Sar Men's Devevtment setuens sour peare Head Book Shop (established by W. W. Nisbet) brings us Bargains in sg te Dress ) Attorney PY ee ee en ee oe a tremendous quantity of well-chosen secondhand B and Work Shirts at ex- q y ooks to sell S Extra fine quality stamped percales a Shoe Co. based on an investiga- | or ability to pay * * * for the! Delmar Laun : ' thon by the department of commer- | purpose of procuring in any form | The Home of Rn ney A tremely low prices. Many Scarce volumes of History, Biography, Law (ED cn pugs Saleen ‘toons Docs frauds of the St. Louis Asso- | whatsoever, either the delivery of| for the Last 30 Years. Books, Medical Books and General Literature are included—each one a ee a ; Phone, Sidney 945 dit Men, and Its said rsonal dit. the payment of | 4 cation of Toe as ses a . a c cass Pia “ ayn “a | marked at an astonishingly low figure. GENUINE RED DIAMOND UNION- to be the first of § al such | cash, the making of a loan or cred- MADE WORK SHIRTS. Best quality cham- ™ contemplated prosecutions for | ™ ¢audulent credit reports. The} | y Sizes 14 to » warrant was issued under a law, Exnert si 99 . ee cette ieee. FRE inn, A “Bargain! : _ These Books will be arranged on tables . ™ Hoffman is charged specifically Genuine High-Grade in the Book Shop, and in extra space ad- Ceds : @ vin obtaining $200 worth of | “S) 9 | joining the department, thus assuring an d Chifforobe edar- Lined ® shoes from the Hamilton-Brown ellco Frame } easy and pleasant selection. | Company in August, 1923, three 349 15 a months before he confessed bank- en i 875 . . a ruptcy. According to the credit A5 Pd (mineemd: Minne’ This : ™ form he filled out. as required by ‘S Beni WY 284 in pation pon and om ee ger q the seller, he showed assets of $18 - $7.50 Value P ~ ) : 5 ; Satins be 2 tend ; and hy : pansies menrnen my BR | ‘ 681 and liabilities of $9911. or a ner These are deep-curve Toric Dr. Arthur W. 2 Ke FU } i ER WS 5 of plain leathers. — suedes hatbox. hathox. ™ worth of $8770. But his books, Lenses, and a genuine $7.50 value. Optometrist black Charmeuse, so | $4.50 much in vogue for Large-size double Blan- _ pow Sa dresees ; Notable Values in This Sale of ) O°" $350 Biankets $2.00 Silk Knitted ; Full-size double Bian- $2.98 Cordelette a3 60 BLANK a E> an x ee Gee Full-size, double Blankets, weight Special valine, extra large-size dou- Express shipment of all-stlk. Autumn's Newest a Never in Our Recollection Have We Offered Styles Of Navy Twrl] Are 1d /:- ag \ ‘. of Such Surpassing Loveliness Nor Such Lavish f J : ie | Values as We Have Assembled for This Sale Extremely Long Lined Deets . i 3 a EXTRAORDINARY VALUES i y =-Fs yr. } Armstrong’s burlap-back Cork Linoleum, (no ; 72% Wonderful selection of pat- paper back). FEATURED WEDNESDAY 'f 1" ea ? ~~, f terns, suitable for every room in the home; Seamless nt - Icer Porcelain Be tne 5340 case with Beautiful golden oak = gan ename! lin- case; porcelain-lined food gaivanieed COMpartments; has re- . a ry .. ; ; . : Chest. Shelves movable drain pipe and by } wh F , ~ of durable shelves are woven wire - & i ee $22 Agmetren aq. yd re. tinned. . yt | ) | , 3a Balance $7.00 Cash—Balance = i. t i a arm roe large room-size remnants of 10 to 80 square yards. $1.25 value; square yard............+ —— ~~, a et tt ti tt ee SSS SS aaa Pe VALUES HERETOFORE = 7 | IMPOSSIBLE OMEN who are accustomed to wearing the finest Coats Slim, youthful elegance is reflected will enjoy one of the pleasantest shopping hours in their q ; memory inspecting these superb Coats. They are USE 4 in each of these immaculately tai- mel } Cc ; lored models. Touches of narrow braid ! | EVERYTHING a fine Coat should be except that the price is | ANTHRO: . 4 and self-strapping elaborate the extremely GS Siete. NOT exorbitant. Everyone is a marvelous ensemble of gorgeous j Shampo? _ | PS | fur, fine materials and sumptuous linings and trimmings. , | long coats with narrow lapels and tight- | Today’s Beauty Aid |! fitting sleeves. Their skirts are wrap- | around or straight line. Furs Beyond Com pare You can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by ween ing it with Canthrox. It makes @& Very 7 Expert Fittin | ° . inke Seal [| Snow. ieapenstee champen, whic ECia L = 5 a lee a. | Sable Squirrel :: -Tynr .:. Jap Mink :: Hudson f | rimole. ae har oad oie =. a ’ . . , of all the dandruff. o ex ; ‘a y Natural Squirrel :: Muskrat :: Golden Beaver | | ‘\eaving @ wonderfully clean, wheleseee et hes : = 2 . . , — > , . a : 2 by 4 - : as oi AZ “* . ’ pS ee a am . - ‘ ~ ay - : ™ : © 3 te, : oe ) 7 . vie » oa hy ak at ; a - mm a 2 $ - : e a i oy . ae 2 ‘ ; fe PO Cis te ye oe! Be Sls a +1 ities et aS UES +: é ws we my ae ee + , Pea me, 5 f Lee oe ie 9 « . > - — - =? - aia Tal ay Mee Me * — oe ’ agg te a > 2 m of er fe Me or se ik Ueto ee am - ta Siatre se C4 i 3 > Ss : } : " ~ , ~ ie or * > . ie 4 ‘tow s re “ al . ba » a ‘ > " of “ } =e Pie SRS sh eee, b Mi oP a, EEO cet te Oe ee ae oe : oe Ie RPS — meen en ia Me =e Cot’ mires egos Lee, . aes ae c 1 te eae a oa . : * ee hee 4 ~ i * F creel er Ss adic > eae : r ; sa . whee oe P pe ¥ Be . a a EG 2 ee ~via ay # »® ‘ i BLLoe S*, ’ Fe lt ae eo Me» GR s Fy 4 “ ‘ £ ie fine ~~ date Pres y 2 en ‘ * ie . aa. oe sees ae /_ ae _ ee eee : oe Ts hg’ 5 : © ety Sh: “ OE OP ee - eS ea ee ae 7e bs er Se ae - ’ 7 ty i ace Eee Se 4 : Ae a z _ = . 7 . _ “j > ; ‘ z ee - ~ t feeling. After ite use you will find that the bair dries auickiy and evenly. ix ERA GE | KLINE'S—Third Floor. Wisin aie : | never streaked in appearance end is al- | ‘ | wage bright. soft and fluffy; so fluffy : ' in fact. that it looks more sbundant ami eo soft that srranging CONTAIN. . | : / @& | them it is, ema Jaunty New Arrivals in ( [f | 1 Recemee o picoeme. Just coe © tam OF 1% OF ALCOHOL if Special Purchases Bring Excellent Values in ie BUT 181 Smart NewTunic Blouses’ |Clever Fall Sweaters) | zisnsseze | @ The new single and double NEW WOOLENS : , | @ This is an exceptionally interesting . ) TE S LI KE 7 | price on these smart copies of exclu- gyre te mere a breasted models with roll shawl CLEVERLY WOVEN . | : ee a wae | 1 and 2in-1 collars. Loose and EXCEPTIONAL reigning mode for Fall and will vie TRIMMED—AT A VALUES with straightline Frocks for premier ticht sleeve effects. z | a: ¥ ' : popularity. VERY LOW PRICE | Ve | , , = ‘ Ee 9 5 1 § LIT g Plain and Solid Shades S | we repe | . as Well as the : | | 4 in Embroidered and Printed Styles 4 _ New Color Combinations Newest Autumn Shades : New and Novel Trims DE R BOTT LE q 3 | ; : | At least one of these Tunic Blouses i) All Sizes : | ee Le should be included in every wardrobe. | Bes : NDENT BREWERIES co. a t , KLINE’'S—Main Floor. | KLINE’ 8—Main Floor. 4 . | : AINT LouIS. : ee a eup of hot water: this makers 6 full tt tt tt

Page 12

RIRSS ee and one other evening newspaper COMBINED « ¥ - as 4 ~ , ad | a 7 Lael » ign di- —— : ‘ COLI MBI = ‘>, Ser, % 4 haries J Nea! ‘ ievei and. am pa Ss - . ° ASKED TO FIGHT KU KLUX FOR OKLAHOMA CITY RAILWAYS oot’ — aa Sale TOCK =, 56, Ges & Mave Feed & G. Dawes, Republican candidate rector, after 1 conference 4 REDUCING : —— . ; "fr mit- | Resolutions Offered in Federation Mis«is-~ippi Valley Trust Co.. Rep- for the Vice presidency, in an ad- with the State (ampaigégn Com . ; ‘i * * Br the Associated Press. > pate a a a are F eid rant: 3 Penyublican ag W | Co ; years old, was shot an By the Associated Press. Ry the Associated Press — ee - ~ tinetantly killed at his home at PEORIA, IIL, Sept. «9% —Resolu- OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok. Sept — 4 98 $ 4 ~ .. tions “demanding” that the Illinoi * . i . 4 : ; $2500 and $700 bond. Mrs. Laws southern part, were a bondholders, im a st ” i in Fed Don’t take chances. with constipa- everywhere agree that only ALL bran these machines at bargain prices. This sale is for a w variety of Smart coors, a4 inches wide 4 oe . (we ° : i eee? be mn os ves*rraay. . = " aia " - es — : } a = cale the child shot her husband the moenycety wesc ageeene tow this| eral ¢ ere ae tion! This terrible ailment can send leam be 2100 per cent effective—they only and offers you an opportunity of buying a good Ww. ——— . . - . man 1 oF } , enrv ‘ ‘>>. ey ‘) : Met To}. “AArECsS ear oe 4 De;rTr : a. . waite he an eee Ber, eC ai She fF cae Pee yany- A — ee'e arrwet car lines | Ppolsens into your system which may jrecommend Keliogg’s Bran. } low price. “. dent Carl Dilibert of the Dowell: are operated at a loss, and that those poisons accumulate, the more | , on at east tro mg ge A Few of These Bargains Are Shown F - N ” ear "* eho e t every i miners. _ | the compan) " as gil : dangerous they become. Begin at once na r — nage ange “Y will COPPER TUSB—Swinging wringer. 6.- ‘mae ~ Both resolutions were identica’. operation last year of $1 b00. | to free your aystem from them. aa oe wil Lae it. ou sheet size: oscillating t yO > > in part. as follows: Hearing on } Petition x he a . -enjoy the ce.)¢lous nut-like flavor > $99 ’ ype. Regular c . “We see plainly that there are held before Federal Judge F. P Eat Keliogg’s Bran. If eaten regu- ‘the exclusive Kellogg flavor. slung . “ st s : 4 : ' : , . . . - . ~~. ~~ oN ’ : . & ’ > . . iTiy t } Uu ant “ : to reiieve as ' * 8, r- s S er no. « different kinds of illegal organiza- fKennamer. in Tu!s day arly, it is guarantes > rele the : a Wm ie ool VACUUM CUP WASHER—Swinging e e throughout the world a ear- Most chromic cases OL coustIpation, or , t Relloez = ran, cook . ~ metal wringer ; 9- Sane 9 —heon =. .u = , . - er destroy the fabor organization PHILADELPHI +. 51 a©n- | drugs and pills. . health. It is made in Battle Creek a ee ee ee l i Tyee “ eae ae eee ene ebithece Beth M. Peacock of New York Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- land ig served in individual packages price S1@O .... 2... eee eee nee, oe (2S “ atte the Ku Klux Klar husband of Estelle Taylor, motio bled, has proved successful when all jat the leading hotels and clubs every- COPPER TUB, CYLINDER WASHER George L. Corlis, LL.D., Dean ! Marsha!! Shramm, taxica! 3 " chauffeur. picked up a fare at | 3 NIGHT SESSIONS in clock this morning es E 2das @ ; J " teu YEAR OFENS SEFT. 15TH FOR MEN AXD woe Pridge, the customer ordering him a iw duate. Four Years. Degree of LL. B. ‘to drive to 574 Calvary avenue a a Postgraduate. ne Year "oe of we heel . where they met another man who F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION— Four Years. gree © . C. “a = 13.25 7 | COLLEGIATE SCHOOL— Three Years. Collegiate Diploma. held up Schramm. tak 4 we AFTERNOON CLASSES— 4:15 to 6:15 p. m. French. Latin. Spanish, from him. The robers then or- a Vocabulary Improrement. Effective Business ‘dered Schramm to “beat it” and a drove away. Police found the cab - % 3630 DELMAR BL. FREE CATALOGUE LINDELL 4445 ‘4 : Two billion three hundred million drinks ods, and, most important of all, the fact of Coca-Cola are sold a year through 415,000 that one ounce of Coca-Cola syrup to five ‘Tomorrow, Wednesday—From 11 to 12 Noon siaidide: cunces of coll cosbenne eee In the light of these facts read the following Perfect Coca-Cola. Also, as an aid to stand- excerpt from a letter to an officer of The 2fdization of the drink, the company has ? : dopted a special six-ounce thin glass, and THIS HIGH-GRADE Coca-Cola Company: a Weelt te tebeieeted te tithe & of last vear sold more than 3,400,000 of them. 2 : C abinet twelve of us were touring Kentucky on a The 1,250 Coca-Cola bottling plants are sub- mission for our Chamber of Commerce. ject to rigid inspections by experts retained I Ph h We visited towns of all sizes, mostly small. by the organization to insure standardiza- onograp We stopped at all kinds of soda fountains tion and purity of the bottled drink. In 4 ; . and refreshment stands. Again and again these plants all bottles are washed and With 24 Selections everybody ordered Coca-Cola. Though in sterilized in a 5 per cent solution of caustic unfamiliar places, we were certain of its soda, at temperatures of from 130° to 180° . Real $75 Value quality.”’ Fahrenheit. They pass from these steriliz- Note the Economy . ER i, ing machines to the filling and crowning $ 5 () There are good reasons for this confidence. machines without the touch of human | i : _ ’ . Under the United States Pure Food Laws a a Ee . 6 -— ¥ only a beverage made of wholesome prod- 4 } 1 eee oth ucts can be offered you without a declara- | Through a manufacturing system known as y CO. Inlaid ' @ A special purchase—at a su }} Linclewm makes possible this of a heavy grade—and the colors tures. ‘in Dutch tile effects. “hg * > _3c Congoleum Genuine Ceneelteum in the 3-F average room 'n one piece. Can be and medium tile effects. Sie value, oe — tion of its ingredients. With Coca-Cola its “laboratory control,’’ approximately 18,- a long name is its label. 000,000 gallons of Coca-Cola syrup is made a 95c Baskets | : ch year with every drop exactly like every strongly made in @ con- | Stationed at each of the 14 regional 5% venient sige; finished> @@e | Only $3 a Month Coca-Cola manufacturing plants is a food ote. Aas y possible~ precaution is | All-willow wevens Clothes Baes- Kets. » pada Boe gts, Ag +e S 4 top and end handles Will Pay for Thi S expert who tests all ingredients and insures pes | - aoa Wibod Rao pe ge — ; nm the uniformity, purity and wholesomeness es _— sig . $1 Gan Hot Plates, 2- meds ys alleen of Coca-Cola syrup. which means that each one is “‘delicious and refreshing.” WwW have only a limited number of these Phonographs—that’s why we are The Coca-Cola Company itself maintains a I imiting the sale to one hour only—tomorrow, Wednesday—from 1: Service Section, composed of highly trained isn’t it a remarkable tribute to the industry to 12 noon. We urge r and take advantage of this . back Coca-Cola amazing offering. “This is m= beds 5 aye me es cabinet on ncheadinmgy soda dispensers, who go behind the foun- “ that this result is accom- beautiful in finish and appearance—has rich, mellow tone—highest grade tains of retail stores and teach the soda dis- Plished at 5c a bottle or glass? motor—and the record section is particularly well arranged. A Phono- graph that regularly would retail at $75.00. We secured this lot in a spe- pensers the most improved fountain meth- Refresh yourself with one! cial purchase and are therefore able to offer them to you Wednesday—with 24 selections—at the incredibly low price of $42.50. Only $3.00 a month pays for it. No interest ever charged. No extras of any kind. Remember—T his amazing offering is for 1 hour only Wednes- day. Be here promptly at 11 o'clock. They will go out with a rush. MAY STERN & @, S. E. COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS. A TL THE COCA-COLA CO., Adseta, Ge COCA-COLA IS THE MOST WIDELY DISTRIBUTED PRODUCT MANUFACTURED BY A SINGLE COMPANY IN THE PPeR ET SS PETER F PPP TA dda wwe eV ETN E Pda caeameer i A MOP PPP ESE s aaa ee TNNAT OP PPE Aas sacar ee vEH ESATA PPP PPTs ed daw UNNGVMO eae seeerpinegy “fon Cae

Page 13

IACHINES stock of shopworn floor Samples, demo C Washers, we are offering every one ye fain prices. This sale is for a limited 4 = A opportunity of buying a good Washer en > Bargains Are Shown Below TUB—Swinging wringer, 6- oscillating type. Regular $74.5 0 | CUP WASHER—Swinging . fer; 8-sheet copper tub. 124 . STII ss win'Se 6s Oe oan . WASHER—Like picture srignterten machine." nee $119 59) VDOPPER TUB OSCILLATOR metal wringer. Regular $109 50 . —~ ww ee eeeseeeseeoensetbevsesebe ad “ B, CYLINDER WASHER : shown. Kegular price $134 50 1 . é eee SECS oe be eree eevee ob i days and return to Ow every in on any tock you KASY TEAMS. A small pay- ment down will secure any one of these machines, the balance in monthly payments E FIRST SERVED CENTRAL Si e of ‘ - > ? doe gu?T Peet $i: As ai sal &; SALE = . ae > er ae TUESDAY, EMBER 9, 1924, ee ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED , «. : Wool Coatings $4.98 Value, Yard. . Heavy pile weave, Wool Coatings which are extremely & fashionable for Fall and Winter wraps: in black and a | variety of smart colors; 54 inches wide. Third Floor FAM We Give Ea Cash or $2. —-—--. See Our Other Announcement on Page 14. gle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in 90 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted QUS ~BARR C ieee ee For Men and Women —our own brand, popular for their wearing and fit- | and 9 A. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily M.to 6 P. M. Saturday. ee ting qualities; now shown in a wide assortment of Fall styles—each pair the utmost in value at $6.00. 0.,; 709 Locust St. 1 Fresh New Curtains for the Fall Season Would be Profitably Chosen Wednesday— ing or dining rooms. Ep sigal Special, Pair : ‘1 \ remarkable offering of just 600 pairs of mercerized crogs- bar marquisette Curtains, fin- ished with crisp ruffles, and having tie-backs to match. le. sirable for bedrooms. Ruffled Curtains $3.75 Value, Offered, the Pair............ se §$@ Curtains of bungalow net in new allover patterns—of a texture that wil! fe} {orm a delightfully pleasing screen for the light from your windows—and is firm enough to stand many tubbings. Finished with tassel style fr and shown in natural tint only. Would be Drapery Special, Yard $] .50 Corer A lustrous silk Drapery Fabric that makes particularly effec- tive Draperies for modern rooms. Plain, figured or striped styles, in a variety of colorings. 36 inches wide. Fringed Net Curtai Fringe $1 Value, Yard 46e The wide, six-inch double- strand Fringe which is in such demand for lamp shades. Choice of Copen, sand, black and two- tone efects Limited quantity makes early choice advisable. | inge, especially appropriate for liv- IO Lace Curtains Special, Pair 34.85 Filet and Scotch weave Cur- tains in very attractive pat- terns; finished with lace, or overlocked scalloping: in white, ivory and beige tints. Fifth Floor On Wednesday, You May Select These $40 and $50 | Dinner Sets q Sets of excellent American and English made semi-porcelain, of desirabie weight, Thetmax 6-Cup Home-Owners—Profit by These Wall Paper “Specials” In Four Remarkable Groups 15c Value, the Roll the Roll 18c Value, | 35¢ Value, | 40c Value, the Roll the Roll Second Fleer } Special Values Are These Women’s and Misses’ _ o Fall and Winter Coats Fur-Trimmed and Plain Models Offered $ sere q@ Women and misses will appreciate this timely offering, which includes Coats of Bolivia, suedine, cut polair and other materials. Sports Coats and dressy Coats, either plain or trimmed, with fur collars of Viatka Coney, Man- churian Wolf and Moufflon. In colors of penny, brown, deer and black. A group that affords real econ- omy in serviceable and smart coata for the new season. Select yours Wednesday. Basement Economy Store As a Result of a Tremendous Purchase This Sale of Women’s abs ts oo ~ ee ‘ - ie ee ee - “+ We a ie ee eee tem Aha we F ae oa, he ee See eS . = a io pf Oe Ke meaty ; > * om” ee a - p Rees ae ie ~~ ee” . Se. So ae ay ae ae, Bf ae, . or ie eS 7 ae yt, 5 Ses . rat. ? >. As A 3 a. ae e an 5 7 ~~ Mis Sn et VE , aS oi —_ ae oe & ea S Ee he se oS tes ‘ - >. ’, 3 es 7 A > 4: 5 of $ ‘ fs Ci Sem, > bots sy - “SNe. Se ene Ss * £ ome x . , 2 is 2. 2 fo gon ee te ; oe % ae aan “ ‘ yg = * Oooo oOo OOOO604044404444444406444066444646 66444464464646464464 44. 644444 446006646464464460000446604 > 4444444444466 44646444444444446 6464 64664646444 D_AAAAAS 6.4444 4 + 4 bbb bbb bb bb bb hb hh hhh in inh hhh hh hb hh i bbb bb bbb bb bb bh bbb bbb 646446" Motorists May Profit Exceedingly by Filling Tire Needs From Our Introductory ale of Cupples Cord Tires —Lowest Prices at Which First Quality Cupples Tires Have Ever Been Sold @ For the first time—and during a limited period only—we are offering the new Cupples Flat Tread Cord Tires and Inner Tubes at savings which are exceedingly out of the ordinary. The a of an old established house, these ~+* »»* “ae wae eee aae ~~ =-“ | = e408 ed ee ied qacecet . . 1S © Sweaters oe @ Sweaters for girls, misses and women. They are of wool and worsteds in slipover and button-down-the-front styles—the kind you'll want’ when hiking, driving or for general wear. In Shaker, rope and novel- ty weaves and you have choice of the pop- ular colors. The values are so unusual that we advise early selection. Basement Economy Store $4 to $6 Values, Special Suits and line and conservative models. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Trouser Overcoats | For Immediate and Fall Wear gar” $1 8 Well-tailored Suits of cheviot, cassimere and flan- — in single and double breasted, English straight- quarter lined and have two or three buttons, There are stripes, checks, plaids and overplaids, also fancy mixtures. Choice of tan, brown, gray, blue and black. Overcoats of plaid-back overcoating, with storm collar, all-around belt, patch or ets and the sleeves and yokes are New styles and collars. Sizes 34 to 39 chest. Basement Economy Store Coats are full or Unusual Offering That Will Enable Housewives to Save on Cotton Goods ——== . Flannelette Cotton Challis cy ine Crash | ° - -ian Amoskeag full bleached ee —— a Toweling; 17 inches * ole Fiannelette in 2 to 10 yard mill remnants; snowy white: 26 Inches; yard, 22¢ Full bleached, mercerized Damask that is termed teen of the mill” 64 inches designs; 36 inches wide; 256c quality; the yard.. 17¢ Damask Linen Damask SEver Benched, Bat ae “4 table Damask o eavy guai- Sheets wit ity: dotted, striped or floral ored borders; limit 106 yards to a buyer; yard, Full bleached seamicess tickets; $1x90-inch original mill sise; each peaceenton v atterns; 64 inches; pee ot gg = ++ go EO SOc | Ga weiit.+catn 98c Rath Towels, — coats ® io’ — | eo Bea en wreereiny .b0e ceeunante White Piammelchee, y@...... 15e 54x90 in. abe: ci cckccccbchta te Wednesday, a Timely Sale F eatures and save. Plain Gray Blankets Seconds of $6 Grade, Pair. . A 95 a Splendid quality Blankets in plain gray $ = borders of pink and biue stripes. —= 66x80 inches. Supply needs from this let a eee > eeeeese#s*& ( rt , > ae - as : > & as 4 ca ée el Pye - a tJ ~ “s My ows 2 ir ore Be dust SON 2 ee bares 4 . at Pe ~ 24 Shar Pera a ¥ ad page + ; ee “t Phu PP St eet . ype Loe Vb i ae SET See eae Le ace ae LT aes Pa “er, YF TOE | Oe a Se . 1 m 7 a - — : 6 OR, val oo eee eb “TT 3 hel es 3 sy .e ~ * Pom ¥ Tn + ~~ ns Te ahr > Zi 4S Ores “ar, Ser ee ree ool $e cee oe iG fie oe ~ehy Pe as ee ae alechzeet 4 rhs i i i i i el ee ed he hh hh he hh ke i i THE COCA-COLA ©O., Atlanta, Ga. LE COMPANY IN THE WORLD . ' 34x41, ... $23.30 5x5 ...... $30.50 © port The standard size Extra Heavy Service Cords | 2 int". Tires—offering one Sine Sale Price Sine Sale Price of the most un- / ; i buying vP- 32x41/, $22.80 33x5 ...... $28.80 usual buying op: Guaranteed In- | ner Tubes, made by ' the Cupples Co. from aminated rubber. Most wun- usual Values. 34x4 = Tires are noted for their tough wearing qualities. Early ordering is advisable. Telephone and mail meets will be accepted. , ~ ted ° 30x3 Ve 30x31 Cupples Oversize Cords | Cunples | “Xt 4,, | Cupples Gray Inner Tubes Sine Sale Price Size Sale Price | upp on a aa ete Ween; nese ett ia ceo | zt ------ $16.15 Cords | Tubes ie 4.3 $1.20 32x41 30x31, 88..$11.50 an | | a Sax3, ....$1280 | Sx4 ...... |. Serer $4 00 ... $1.25 | 33x4% 3ix4 $14.70 34x4...... $17.36 =. 1 | Davenette Pads Wool-Mixed Blankets Filled ere aon felt top and In block plaids ef pink, biue, bottom and on center; cov- , ered with fancy art tick ew eray (2 ofes Céus 25-pound weight. $6. 6x80 inches. : $8 value, each...... $6.50 value; pait.... $5.95 Cot Pada, covered with art ticking, special........$4.95 $1.95 Single Blankets, 66x80-inch sist, cach...........81.85 eee, ee Lee RRR KR REE KEKE EEK KARE ARAL KLARA AAA AAA AA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A? az - hn ihrihhbi het te tet i iii _

Page 14

| a, wt are = -—— ptm: els ~ iis Sie: sh as, » Sea a ae ae a RR ee in aaa A EE eR ON LP en Be) PBN ee eR aE Ba Ce ee a ene Ce ee a 0 a ee te a vo api bit . e ree tenes : ’ ; fms eset Ke ee 3 “. ae Me oy oe ' am ~ o “ : ~ ther evening newspaper COMBINED . . el r ST-DISP. 3 ITY orning and one © : “14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily PO ATCH alone has MORE C Circulation than the morning EES oe tse eo z = 12 f % : : : a ee eee See Our Other Announcement on Page 13. FAMOUS - ARK $6.50 Value (; . Yard ..... b' 94.98 % € An exceptional quality all silk Crepe with reversibte ee eng en Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily S quaity chat will wenr aptentiaty, aca’ f satin face; in a wide range of light, dark and medium We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fur $2.00 in Store fou 7, to 6 P M Saterdan gowns; 38 inches wide. colors; 40 inches wide. Third Fileor | Cash or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exceptea | and 9 A. ™. TO Sa J: l | Women and Misses Could Scarcely Be Afforded a More Pleasing Choice 6f New Fall and Winter Exceedingly Attractive.Are Our Assortments of Fall’s e Smartest Milliner I AO Dg I ty ttt , GotsBerein-- 7 nN saab | OD a if it gre” Pf) | oe _ 1|Sports Coats on Smart Lines —Latest Plain and Fur-Trimmed Models Splendid Values at.... @ The Fall and Winter season has brought no smarter Coat Mode than the sports model, and in this group we afford a most extraordinary choice. The Coats, which are not fur-trimmed, have rows of buttons, stitchings or finishing touches of self material. Collar, cuff and pocket arrangements are many, all adding a note of tailored trimness. The majority of these attractive and practical Coats are lined with crepe, and there are sizes 34 to 44. Popular Fabrics “There are Coats of downy-wool, cut chinchilla, camelaire and plain or cut velour; penny, rose- wood, brown, gray and saddle are a few of the favored Autumn shades represented in this col- lection of Sports Coats. —the Latest Conceits for All Occasicne—Priced @ While fashion seems catering to the coiffure, with so many sm shapes, nevertheless, we have not those with unshorn locks. Our large ments provide wide choice for all els being presented in the very latest Smart little tailored Hats of black high crowned, short-brim styl face shapes—flower-trimmed H. models with a chic touch of lace or fancies—all these are but a few of the styles shown. Especially for Fellows Between the Ages of 15 and 20— Splendid Economy for Mothers Who Anticipate Needs During Our September Sale of Underwear | Baby Boys’ Suits 39¢ to $4.95 Values | $3.50 to $5.95 Values Sample Drawers. Gowns, Com- dbinations, Bloomers. Pajamas and Slipse—of cotten weaves and lace or embroidery trim- med. Sizes 2 to 16 in let. Baby Buntings € in the lot. a ene a — nelette and trimmed with pink TTP Rew ese ee es ens infants. Childrens Wear —Fall and Winter Needs at Decided Savings ¢ Sod very worthwhile are the savings in the fol- lowing groups that all of the little ones’ Fall and Winter needs should be supplied aLonce. There are many needed accessories and all the tiny gar- ments are in the newest stvles—many being sam- ples. = ee Fall Coats $5.95 to $39.95 Values Plain and fancy sample Coats in light and dark | shades—some fur-trimmed. Sizes for baby boys of 1 to 4, giris 1 to 5. $185 & $2.85 One-plece button and two-piece middy styles of linen or fast- color suitings White, colors and combinations. Sizes 2 to $7.05 Value $ 5 | $2.50 Doz. Red Star Dia- hia a6.® See de ] 0 2! a) needs, tailored, semi-dressy and elaborates and Colors ‘ “Academy High” Es Two-Trouser Es.’ ; Fall Suits ti, In a Most Exceptional Variety at * oe , $ ] 00 $ 0 , omen s O- —— ° to Wrist. - @ The popularity of “Academy High” Suits - \ V ate hes has made our special section for young men a: of 15 to 20 the Outfitting Headquarters for . , St. Louis High School and college mye ae | During the first long-trouser years, when Wednesday at a perfect fit is often a difficult problem, | \g these Suits provide exactly the trim, smart | 7; - apparel desired. They are made onthe | eal i popular English lines—with loose, boxy | i 34 + 2H coats, blunt vests and wide trousers. And | eapeeunes the patterns are distinctive enough tocatch | the immediate favor of young men. : @ An unusually low prt to athe j- nee of ne pone The all-wool fabrics are of weaves ened sis er Watches, with which combine correctness and liable oe amano iat ae jot durability. In fact, each “‘Acad- namented in fancy effects. When emy High Suit is a value of the you see them you will better ap- : most exceptional kind—making —- thetr exceptional worth. selection doubly desirable. Just 90 tn the group. Main Fleer : Advan H. , W ednesday—An Important Sale of 1010 tageous Groups of R, ceed oki Ser Damask—a splendid quality, in choice ‘ ae “At = Ad 4% Handsome Sets of all-linen bdieached plain white, tan Napkins Bed tan, helio, gray, $6.98 Doz Well-tailored and Vets “* silk stitched. All sizes in lot, but r - not in each style. >4 90 $ ov Hemstitched, all-linen, Crinkled full-bleached damask in floral patterns; 15x15- inch size, and a quality that will give excep- tional service. Bath Mats 4 ; Heavy double thread | Ki Turkish Mats in fancy — Bu , patterns; mill seconds white or Tain || of $3.50 $7.44 borders ome nem en grade ; cach... | inch ; each... ‘gil the countries in th - ~ ily o Cartoon Fs “* TWO. = LEAGUE COMI APPOINTED TO W “PROBLEM OF DISA Deestion to Be Discussed Frat Arbitration and Security - Reservations to Plan for a °* a Pm, | ’ : Press through © — a Seat. 9—The work of >» .eans, : the varfous phases of the those ent problem was taken inte the Disarmament Com mis- “Bat = of the League of Nations A4- methods ' yesterday in accordance ferce f¢ the resolution passed Satur- challenge the League Assembir. plan does the presidency of Foreign world Duca of Rumania. the cies wh on decided to procecd with war.” s of the draft treaty of all assiriance. | The “The appointment of three sub- rhat the . ns was decided upon, the helped study dontrol of the traffic | atmosp arms of private manufacture. sory ar e gecond, the co-ordination of the aggr of the presen‘ commission, fused to the leazue's temporary mixed court. ‘ssion On disarmament, and Deputy third to deal with the limita- special ef nava! armaments. a study fhe commission will attack the «sid the problem by inaugurating ® iJea was 1 discussion from the triple scope Ww point of compulsory arbitra- made to security and disarmament. It able ted a special committee to whereby w up 2 presentation of the te an for and against the proposed aggressor, pact of mutual assistance held by ional e league and military «an outline of the new” ate offered, including the Baron project for the outiawry ish Fo war and another project evolved resolu Sir James Alien of New Zealand. : ing Signor Schanzer of Italy. in open- al law... the general debate. assailed the | In a ntee pact because he believed | gestion . would fail to achieve @ reduc- program ef armaments and because ef ing n against states not covenant authorizatio . | ving agreements. pore Criticiaes American Pian. the The Italian delegate. criticising | | the American pian, said the United | cen States Supreme Court had such ex-) aa inary powers that it was oft- all said America was ruled Dy her The es. : ends T much doubt.” he added. «|= r European #ituation would be | nat enable to such a preponder- may be: nee being given the Judges.” object The American pian was forma! int regards the tribunal. Signor cluded 4 hanzer commented. but iess the ¥ et as to enforcement oof the bunal’s findings. Italy. he con- he ; ed. believed the problem of | out rity could be solved on the | pawe gis of the proposed act of guar-, the . with suitable changes. and ‘ law. delegation would be rather | t the erection of new i[nsti- | ne which might distyrd the | tnes the tion of the pact. Reservation on Arbitration. ings Sehanzer «aid Italy accepted. - reservations the idea that all, league ; tes between states should be Settied by obligatory arbitration.’ - Mis statement caused a chill in the Bepeful atmosphere which last eek's memoraMe proceedings in| session The assembly had created. Many | Ho Gelegates compared it with Italy's west ude at the last assembly. when, sum questioned the right. of the; * Council! to pass upon thei force orfu affair thought Signor Schanzer’s whole argu- of * was that disputes of a politt-. riot nature should be left to the plause ©i| and that only questions of league. iction should be submitted | ice of the World Court of Justice,' of the h in the pact proposed -by the listened cans virtually decided which y was the aggressor. | that Prof. Shotwell, one of the au-| take ef the American pian, ox-| ed later that in the American had ~ &@" Sg8ressor nation was ed on a much narrower plan man’s an is supposed by those who fear “Al Would tnvoive the world court In he tional polities: He said that od @Westion of aggression as en-| only im the American scheme looks simply that of determining by ready _ court the Materality of an around | act. he “We leave to the council ef the’ thought of Nations,” he added. “an | of i accessories it now possesses for | tag members of the league. We al- siatibie ~ *cognize the need of mediation.’ in the ae mt Coolidge gave what was) low ed as a hint of his action | ing on the ‘ugar tariff yesterday by * ™e for the tariff comrmis- David J. Lewis of Maryland, t whose term had c¢x-. His -

Page 15

SEPTEMBER 9° : ae ; - a ~ ay ra ¥ fi | Black Velvet $4.98 ht chiffon Velvet in a rich, lustrous Value, $6.50 Yard hes wide. will wear splendidly, and is smart tee it Third Fieo: r Assortments of Fall’s Occasicns—Priced shion seems caterin th so many small, vertheless, we have not unshorn locks. Our vide wide choice for all bresented in the very latest modes Je tailored Hats of black velvet— ned, short-brim styles—off-the- pes—flower-trimmed Hats—dressy with a chic touch of lace or burnt I these are but a few of the new own. -. ullinery 0 0°25 to the bobbed close-fittin neglected large assort- individual sred, semi-dressy and elaborate mod- ————! the Ages of 15 and 20— 7" wantageous Groups of Household Lin ens | ’ be “ae f eu ‘_ » * wed at Marked Savings Wednesday F - $90.98 Table Sets indsome Sets of all-linen bleached Irish ask—a splendid quality, in choice new oval pms; included are 66x86- tablecioth with twelve P-inch napkins to match; 158 Japkins 8 Val., Doz. | $4.90 stitched, all-linen, pached damask in patterns; 15x15- ze, and a quality will give excep- service. ith Mats vy double thread h Mats in fancy ns; mill seconds cach, 92.44 Crinkled Bed with attractive colo stripes—in various 81x108-inch spread. white or with ecole borders; 18x30 inch; each.....- Third a 2 Sets , ree” sired shades; scallopee edge and cut corners; © 49c Towels — Hemstitched, all-lim- en Huck Towels 15 fy ri “HP GENEVA, Sert. “aay by the e yy ¥ . w> WD. > > eS, & : - ae : ee > ae hag >, g Rae eee t y o a r oon “oe ae 2 Pe , , rene, Oe as en: aA a rap BBR: > Coe “4 ‘ ey eres ; mR! ARR OREN Een Dn ar mae — - é hae - DTI BOERNE PA TOE RI ‘ CE LEGS LPO CTE CIE LEE I ELE ERE BOE EMO. COLE GS ELC EAD we wy A © SERRE LE IR cn ay, heal pm a hy as Pa Z _ id eh . 4 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924. . ‘ 4 =" PAGES 15—18 * baer , er ap 4 es ayy r ? 7 . : " * : #THREE LEAGUE COMMISSIONS 4 APPOINTED TO WORK ON '} PROBLEM OF DISARMAMENT "VEN BREAK -WNTH COOLIDGE: pe ® Hyestion to Be Discussed From Viewpoints of | ® Apitration and Security — Italy Makes | SAYS LA FOLLETT | ' ® Reservations to Plan for Adjudication. Wisconsin Senator Declares associated Press me 9—The work of ying the various phases of the | mament problem the Disarmament was taken | Commis- | of the League of Nations A3- | in a 7 : yesterda) by passed Satur- the resolution League Assembly. Under the presidency of Foreign ter Duca of Rumania, the mission decided to proce: A with saion of the draft treaty of utual assiriance. ‘The appointment plan ; ' | | ’ of three sub-| missions was decided upon, the | to study control of the traffic arms of private manufacture. i j second, the co-ordination of the | k of the present h the leazue's temporary mixed smission On disarmament, anid third to dea! with the limita- Hon of naval armaments. The commission will attack the commission, in problem by inaugurating a, ral discussion from the triple ndpoint of compulsory arbitra- “ion, security and disarmament. It ‘appointed a special committee to @raw up 4 presentation of the | views for and against the proposed | pact of mutual! assistance held by ‘gil the countries in the league and also to give an outline of the new guggestions offered, including the | American project for the outlawry ef war and another project evolved by Sir James Allen of New Zealand. Signor Schanzer of Italy, in open- the general debate, assailed the rantee pact because he believed would fail to achieve a reduc- Mon of armaments and because of lal law. - authorization against states not | ving agreements. _ Criticises American Plan. | The Italian delegate, criticising the American plan, said the United d such ex- | tes Supreme Court had suc | powers, such as Great Britain and traordinary powers that it was oft- of rendering it more precise, and » said America was ruled by her | Judges. “lt much doubt,” he added, “if ur European ¢ituation would be @menable to such a preponder- nee being given the Judges.” The American plan was formal regards the tribunal, Signor hanzer commented, but less ct as to enforcement of aribunal’s findings. Italy, he con- ded, believed the problem of | mends that all members of accordance | |international conventions to be con- cluded through the machinery of | lette will attack both parties and | the | the League of Nations andghat the | both candidates, but the chief tar | ; ’ Progressive Sentiment in Country. WILL CENTER HIS FIRE ON REPUBLICANS ——— through diplomacy and other 1.eans, for averting war, when those means apply to the sphere of international policies. “But when nations violate these niethods of mediation and resort to force. then another nation mav Challenge that act. The American | does not pretend that the | world court should rule upon poli-| cies which generaliy bring about war.’ Definition of Aggressor. The French delegates declared that the American proposal had helped considerably to create an atmosphere favorable to compul- sory arbitration by defining as an’ aggressor that nation which re-| fused to appear before the world court, Deputy Boncour, chairman of the, special commission appointed ¢,/| WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Sena- study France's national defenss,'tor La Follette told labor leaders said the world court arbitration! here in conference yesterday that ijea was perfectly workable if the he now “has an even break with scope were precisely defined and| President Coolidge for the elec- made to operate jointly with a suit- tion.”” He declared the Progressive able pact of mutual assistance. ticket is now out to wth. His con- whereby all states would contribut?| fidence, he explained, is based upon to an economic boycott against an reports coming to him. He assert- aggressor, and only parties to reg- ed the “Progressive movement ional alliances would contribute’ sweeping the country.’ military assistance. “When we began, we hoped for Codification of Law. seven or eight states, and we talked Baron Wurtemburg, the Swed-| about throwing the election into ish Foreign Minister, introduced a Congress,” the Senator said. resolution in the assembly concern. | there is a ground swell on in this ing certain articles of the league! country, and the tide of progressive ‘sentiment is amazing. “I do not want to jeopardize mv Will Accept G. O. P. Chal- lenge That Western Fight Is Between Him Coolidge. and Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. is In a wide sense the Swedish sug- gestion supplements the immediate) reputation as a seasoned political program of the assembly of study-j; observer. I don’t want you to feel ing certain articles of the League ,that I am exaggerating, but today covenant with the view to re-|the movement is even with the drafting and of examining the |candidacy of Coolidge, and compulsory arbitration clause of| movement is growing steadily. the world court plan with the hope | things stand today, we have an ab- solutely even breck to win.” To Hammer G. O. P. Record. Senator La Follette then thus more acceptable to the great France. The Swedish proposal walk of of the (ers and persons in every /life in different sections recom- the League inform the council as what topics of international may be usefully examined, with the object of their incorporation into lawiment. La Follette will be the hammer with which the Coolidge ‘record and the Coolidge adminis- | tration will be assailed. La Fol- | There Is Ground Swell of | James Rockwell Shef- field, of New Eng- land, Intimate of Garfield, Taft and Roosevelt. se tse “ BY ROWLAND THOMAS, NEW YORK, Sept. 9. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. HE news editors of the country owe Tames Rockwell Sheffield a reproachful look. He failed to tell them many things —proper stuff for a story of richly human interest—-when President Coolidge recently thrust him into the limelight by naming him | Ambassador to Mexico. When Yale's greatest of all crews this sum- mer wound up a two-year stretch of unbroken triumph by beating the oarsmen of the world at the Olympic games, young Frederick Shef- | field of New York was pulling a mighty sweep /at No. 2 position in the lunging shell. And ‘from the bank a father who had crossed the | Atlantic with just that pulled mightily with him. joy aforethought Those who know | the new-made diplomat best declare he would ‘not have exchanged those crowded moments 'for pomp and kneebreeches at St. James’ | Court. “But | i But he didn’t mention it to reporters who 'came to see him after his appointment. When Yale was in the puppy stage to which | Harvard sometimes refers, being still located |at Saybrook as the Collegiate School of Con- } | | ducted into the same pulpit _the Rev. ! necticut, the second graduate, in 1703. was John Hart. His son, the Rev. William Hart. our | Yale, 1738, was for 48 years pastor of the AS First Church of Christ at Saybrook, and in- his son-in-law, Frederick William Hotchkiss, Yale, cited | 1778, who administered to the parish for the |reports from business men, farin-| succeeding 60 years. The combined pastorate, | 108 years with two incumbents of one family, to|country in support of his state-|is probably a record one. Congregational! ministers great and great-grandsires of James R. And these two were the great- Shef- | field, who should have his roots planted very invitations to forward suggestions! get of his assaults will be the oc | {in heredity. he addressed to the world’s most|cupant of the White House. © authoritative organizations that) He will not mention President urity could be solved on the | have been devoting themselves to| Coolidge by name, except perhaps. wis of the proposed act of gua T- ithe development of international | from incidentally, but his purpose tees, with suitable changes, and law. They included American law / will be to expose the record of the | delegation would be rather tions which might dist Meration of the pact. ’ Reservation on Arbitration. | Schanzer said minst the erection of new insti- | eb the | tional law by means of undertak-| _ ings entered into between Italy accepted | With reservations the idea that all | mputes between states should be ted by obligatory arbitration. | mils statement caused a chill in the mopeful atmosphere which last reek’s memorable proceedings in me assembiv had created. tes compared it with Italy's mttitude at the last assembly, when questioned the right of the ¢ Council to pass upon the vorfu affair. /Signor Schanzer’s whole argu- aM was that disputes of a politi- al mature should be left to the incil and that only questions of fiction should be submitted tthe World Court of Justice, ich in the pact proposed by the Mericans virtually decided which was the aggressor. ‘Prof. Shotwell, one of the au- of the American plan, ex- hed later that in the American an aggressor nation was felved on a much narrower ls supposed by those who Question of aggression as en- led in the American scheme simply that of determining by court the materality of an wert act. "We leave to the council of the ue of Nations.”’ he added, “all accessories it now possesses for = Members of the leacue. We al- © Tecognize the need of mediation, ities a ee » - a —_—_ --=— — - - ’ ’ ' | | : | | | : ’ ’ Many | | criminality plan; man’s thoughts to paths of peace. fear | Would involve the world court in| he continued. national politics. He said that. yet members of the league are not! associations. | administration. Baron von Wurtemberg insisted This, it is pointed out, will be a that the development of interna-/| logical consequence of the plan of ithe campaign which has been the va-| adopted. rious states is one of the most im-| Republicans say the fight is portant pieces league has to do. the league lay down definite plans. | challenge. be- In the Middle West the | of work that the | tween La Follette and Coolidge, and | He urged that! Senator La Follette will accept the, It long has been Senator La Fol- | Historic Moral Uplift. lette’s method to read the record, | Another feature of the assembly!) and this record, so far as national | session was the address of B. R.|administrations are concerned, Hoffmeyer, administrator of South-| largely Republican. In the case of west Africa, who endeavored summarize what he termed the | orously it is 100 per cent Repub- historic moral uplift and spiritual | jican, since it relates mostly to the force given to international Harding-Coolidge regime. thought by the addresses last week} wrpeeler Attacking Corruption. of Premiers MacDonald and Her-| eitt met , | Senator La Follette a - . riot and other orators. Long ap 'dwell largely on corruption in the lause greeteq his remark that the, eae had re-established the serv. | Present administration. The Daugh- fo - ’ ‘ill be ice of mankind as the true religion | ©") Fall-Denby episodes © ‘ ‘left to Senator Wheeler. The of the world, and the delegates a ian etait tate me oe listened respectfully to his next =e : : é swung into his part of this task. a aes h ol cupid au ts Senator La Follette will attack the ~ 2 page ummins transportation Act, take note of this.” | Esch-C 3 | ; ro- Hoffmeyer said that the league the Western farm policy, the p | hic k had focused public opinion on te a oo aes ae ae of war and turned | policy of the Federal Reserve Board and the administration tax 2 | policy and on all of these issues and some states not! he will be attacking the present ad- “All roads now lead to Geneva,” | cast longing | ministration. | but are al-! The program is hailed with de- the league! ent by the Democratic leaders, “The league.”’| who see La Follette taking the part around the corner. \imn this campaign that Roosevelt rational | eat he said, ayo ogee - hag | t0OK when Wilson thought an pe uct a = . : | Roosevelt, both Democratic of nations and is gradually aMASS-| }ogressive leaders say, demon- ing behind its machinery an irre- that the occipant of the only beginning to looks over the fence, ready flirting with | strated ADE RETANS LEWIS ON TARIFF COMMISSION | sistible spiritual and moral fOTCO| wrisse teuse can be sucteastelly in the cause of peace. | attacked. * -s | President Coolidge opened up on /'mored that President Coolidge'|La Follette in his Baltimore bintment of Democrat Be- | i Indicative of Desire for Lower Sugar Duty. te the Post-Dispatch ASHINGTON. Sept. ._— “ent Coolidge gave what was "7 @s a hint of his action } the Sugar tariff yesterday by ming for the tariff commis- | David J. Lewis of Maryland, t, whose term had ex- has been understood gener- | dent's failure to approve the ma- | jority recommendation of the com- that Commissioner the majority ission on sugar, w Lewts to be Commissioners » Chairman, and Burgess, Republicans. some time jt has been ru- sion in the law. ‘might hold up the sugar report | until Lewis’ time expired, appoint | Supreme Court position of La Fol- in his place a high tariff man, /|liette. Charles G. Dawes makes La and resubmit the sugar reports in! Follette the object of attack in all anticipation of a majority in favor! his speeches and will carry the of maintaining the present duty. | fight into Wisconsin in a speech at Milwaukee, Thursday evening. 13 | to; the things he wil! attack most vig- | ! | James A. Garfield made “Jimmie” deeply into Yale, into the New England con- science, into America and into exacting ideals of conduct and service, if there is anything Blaine Called Him “Jimmie.” The new Ambassador did not speak of that —r Gen. Garfield and the Strawberries. background, and also failed to tell how, when | | | | ee —o | nates, close personal friends of his, return the unwarranted loans. |'Taft—he forfeited T. R.’s regard by adhering eee — eS — | he was a schoolboy, Secretary of State Blaine | was addressing him with a friendly “Jimmie,” and how, the morning of March 4, 1881, at the old Ebbits House in Washington, to eat some strawberries, so that in later years | he might remember having breakfasted with ‘a President-elect elected. | day of his inauguration. Or how, in his dawn- and | ing manhood, his father’s dear friend, old |Senator Allison of Iowa, of the United States the invited him to an experience which gave him an abiding inter- ‘est in the fiscal affairs of government and i|speech, in which he attacked the) — —— By the appointment today Mr. | Coolidge spiked the rumor and in-| Cites Cost of Living. dicated he had no objection to thé, a,dgadressing the labor leaders low sugar tariff majority rematin- here, La Follette rapped both ing on the board. The President. | parties, but indicated the trend it is said, considers Lewis well|:oward concentration upon the Re- suited for the commission. | publicans by dwelling on the Re- | His appointment follows the publican record. | charge yesterday by Clem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic Na- ’ |} mission that the sugar duty be re- report of the | quced a half cent a pound is cost- ch rec-|ing American consumers $145,000 reduction of the sugaria day. The Signers of the minority (sugar reports with him to Plym- » Opposing a decrease, were outh on his vacation but has made” “One of the fundamental issues lin this campaign.” he told them the Presi- | “is the high cost of living as it tional Committee, that gon clearly defined it in under- standable terms.” the their campaign endeavors and for ‘raising funda. was iInstricted to appoint a com- Coolidge took ; ‘to jay plans for co-ordinating Mr. | ne announcement of his decision. | He is authorized duty bv the flexible supporting laations which are La Follette. tariff provi- was in 1912 when Woodrow Wil- | expense Honest Man,” About 20 labor leaders met here) Warren S. Stone. the safe conduct of public business through the mazes of politics. Or how, when he was finishing his reading of the law in Sherman Evarts’ office, Sefiator William M. Evarts, Nestor and sage of bar and Senate—‘‘no man could possibly be as wise as Evarts looked’’—would drop in, wind one long leg round the other and subject the } ' ; Gen. | sit and try | | ' } | ' | ’ ; ' } ‘ination till he is proud owner of one of the tition to Mayor Strong, and how he escorted on a tour of the department an equally young but more exuberant Police Commissioner, who slid down the brass poles in all the fire houses and rode round the block on a belching, skid- ding, thundering fire engine, shouting, ‘‘Bul- ly! Bully!’ Or how, at the same period of his life, he was a founder of one of the earliest social settlements, devoting his spare time to visits among the then appalling tenements of the east side, and ‘‘getting more than he gave’ of understanding and sympathy, as he still confesses to his intimates. Or how, becoming a “‘Goo Goo,”’ he served one term as Assemblyman—now 30 years back and the only elective public office he has ever held—and incurred Boss Platt’s hos- tility by sticking to a ‘No’; how Platt scrawled ‘‘Finis’’ on his lease of political life, and how he won renomination on the regu- lar party ticket, just to show he could, and then resigned the honor because he had no money, save what he could earn, and would not run the risks to independence involved in being a poor man in politics. evelopment of his ma- come a recognized lead- er at the New Y .k bar because of his probity, sagacity, sound legal scholarship and rare grasp of financial and business matters, he was made receiver of the great Interborough Consolidated Corporation; how he discovered that the day before its bankruptcy it had loaned $1,300,000 of its funds—money that should have been conserved for its creditors— to the Interborough Rapid Transit, and how, realizing that a demand for those funds Or how, in the ‘ turity, when he } might drag the tottering I. R. T. into insolv- ency too, he spent a sleepless night and then came downtown and made the transit mag- Or how, in 1912, having to choose between two equally loved intimates—Roosevelt and to the principle of party regularity, only aft- erward to be toastmaster at the great public dinner where the two former Presidents were reconciled, and to bring tears to their eyés, and to the eye of many another hearer, by the way he read a poem of his own composi- tion, ‘‘Bill and Ted,’’ half whimsical, half sen- timental, all deftly simple and touching. Or how. while he was still an undergradu- ate, the bookworm bit him and has kept him ever since buying books with fine discrim- most carefully winnowed and complete collec- literature, tions of Americana—general helles-lettres, travel, history—to be found anywhere, though it comprises only 2500 volumes. Shone at Parents’ Golden Wedding. Or how, when his father and mother were on the eve of celebrating their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary, the absorbed Corporation Counsel. fiscal diagnostician and prized po- litical consultant of the chiefs of his party took time to buy back as their golden wedding gift the old Kellogg homestead on Genesee street. Utica, where his mother was born and married and lived the first year of her mar- ried life. and to scour the country by tele- graph for the survivors of their ushers and bridesmaids, to find a handful and bring them back, dress them and his parents in resusci- tated costumes of the day, stand the group in the self-same corner under replicate and ’ fledgling to a portentous catechism ranging | ness kept pace together. all the way from Blackstone, through theol- ogy, to practical politics. He Swamped ‘Bo«s” Platt. Or how, when he was still a briefless bar- rister, a deputation of New York's firemen tugged into his office a six-foot floral horse- _poseful, ordered life, set in such a serene, ‘earried him safely and surely to achievement shoe, inscribed in immortelles, regardless of | and funereal symbolism, ‘““To An after he had made them return to the donors an expense fund they had col- lected, and had himself gone to Albany and put through their pay-increase bill on a basis of equity and justice, declining any fee be- mittee to map out the co-operative | to change the! campaigm activities of labor organ- | yond his exact railroad fare and hotel bill. Or how the firemen. when he was barcly 30, got him. made their Commissioner by pe- ‘features and warm gray eyes, easily dignified preposterously romantic wedding bell of flow- ers, and be the life of a joyous celebration wherein laughter and tears, fun and tender- ' All these were episodes in the sunny, pur- | wholesome America as Tarkington loves to | make the soil and air of his stories, which of one goal after another. Now, at 60, com- pact of body and head, attractive in clean-cut in bearing, courteously reserved in manner, with a flashing smile and muscular handclasp, he stands up a personage of distinction un- | mistakable and unobtrusive. But for personal publicity he has the same’ affinity that water has for oil. Two strong | inhibitions, modesty and a ready sense of the - — eke alr 10 Hoan ee 0 OO Nnever left him, and the acquaintanceships be- things that are worth while.” | all posts in the American diplomatic service! |has not been mentioned in the list of 25,357 An Unassuming Celebrity Is iN THES Our Ambassador to Mexico ee ridiculous, kept him from tooting his own horn when his appointment to Mexico fur- nished opportunity and excuse for telling the world all about James Rockwell Sheffield. ; Unobtrusive, He Shuns Publicity. He gave out what may have seemed to him the essential facts: Born Aug. 13, 1864, in Dubuque, Ia., son of Frederick William Hotch- kiss and Sarah (Kellégg) Sheffield; educated at Yale, class of '87, and Harvard law school; private secretary for a time to United States Senator William B. Allison; elected to New York State Assembly, 1893, from Bleventh Manhattan District; appointed Fire Commis- sioner, New York City, 1895; married Miss Edith Tod of Cleveland: one son, Frederick, Yale, ‘24; has been treasurer Republican County Committee; president National Re- publican and Union League clubs; delegate Republican national convention, 1916, 1920, 1924; summer home at upper Saranac Lake; member University, Yale and Lawyers’ clubs and Bar Association; trustee and member Executive Committee Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Friends of his point vut in his life a fateful iteration of circumstances which combined, all but inevitably, to give him a compelling in- terest in public affairs and to make him a per- son of consequence in Republican circles. They emphasize especially his parentage and his marriage. ! The elder Sheffield, a merchant, went from) up-State New York to Dubuque, where he be- came a banker, the president of the Iowa Cen- tral Railroad, and an intimate friend of Sena- tor Allison. After the family came back to Utica, following the panic of 1873, the inti- macy continued. Young Jimmie Sheffield spent part of many a school holiday in the Allison home in the capital, getting the at- mosphere of official life into his nostrils early, | : and meeting, winsome boy to friendly man, most of the political chieftains and working statesmen of the period. But the real fruition of Senator Allison’s affection for him came when he was through college and his first year at law school. In the spring of 1888 Mr. Allison was a candidate for the presidential nomination which went to Benjamin Harrison. He invited his young friend and protege to grasp an educational opportunity no school could offer. As confidential attache of a candidate, the youth was close to that campaign. As assist- ant clerk he attended the sessions of the Ap- propriations and Finance Committees of the Senate, gaining first-hand knowledge of the problems of national finance. The enlight-} Visited by Grateful Firemen. ened interest awakened by seeing the wheels of government go round and round with them gun then led to a multitude of others. Married Into Tod Family. His marriage served to strengthen and con- firm this trend. His bride was a granddaugh- ter of David Tod, war Governor of Ohio and a “Lincoln Democrat.” His close affiliations with Yale, of which his ancestor was the second graduate and to which his father’s cousin, Josiah Sheffield, gave the Sheffield Scientific School, combined with his marital connection with a politically prominent Ohio family was a double link of common interest with William Howard Taft. Fiis reading of law in the office of Sherman Evarts brought contact with others in public life. His family’s connection with Utica made Elihu Root take notice of him when he was. etill a young lawyer. His post in Mayor Strong's administration brought him close to the young man of destiny, Roosevelt. Left Out of “Who's Who.” “Next to his family life,” says an acquaint-| ance, ‘I think he gets his biggest pleasure out of sitting down with a group of men who've done things and who think things and -_ Publication of the next volume of “Who's Who in America’ may rob Mr. Sheffield of not the least piquant of his unobtrusive dis- IS REQUESTED TO | Chile has resigned and has been safety and that of his family. sador today | has not and will in no sense ernment or to introduce a distatere pie ee ex = ae % ae a Head of Military Cabinet. LEAVE COUNTRY Received by Parliament, © | , n= 9.—, of > SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. President Arturo Alessandri succeeded as President by Luls Altamarino, head of the tary Cabinet which assumed power Friday night. President Alessandri tendered his resignation after it had re- quested by the Cabinet a the leaders of the military group whe asked him to absent himself from the country and asserted they would guarantee his own personal Alessandri and his family were, the guests of the American Ambas-,; while they a | a constitutional authorization leave the country. The executive functions of tite’ Government have been taken | by the new Cabinet with G Altamarino at its head. After the approval yesterday eve- ning by the two houses of Congress of the reform measures which had been demanded by the military committee, the Department of State signed a prociamation anno the steps which had been taken, Then President Alessandri ‘e ed himself before the ministry and renounced his office. : The Senate and the House of Representatives yesterday received the new Cabinet headed by Gen. Altamarino efter three days of ex- citement on the part of the people because of the tangled political situation. ; aa When the members of the new ministry faced the Senate a were no speeches, Gen, Alt See merely saying that the G a 6S ment desired prompt approval by Congress of pending bilis looking — to the welfare of the country. The chairman of the Senate then con- ps sulted with the members who their approval to all pending bilk Immediately afterward the C se _ +, “a - *s and tye # f $4 , Y , er, went to the lower house, where the same program was carried out. + Sad Shortly after the reception ,: the Cabinet by Congress, the eel itary Committee issued a declar+ ation as follows: a4 “First the military movemest = hak ee o wee ae Bete political character; second, movement was inspired vely as a supreme requirement to , Bee the nation, ruined by political he ie administrative corruption and & ~~ will not end until ite mission has been amply fulfilled; third, tt & declared there is no intention te make or establish a military gev- ship of any kind.” es Large crowds of the populace a@- claimed the new ministers as an went to and returned from Monoda palace. There was erable excitement in Santiago ing the day, but there were no ul- toward demonstrations. id cording to previous 4d | a from Santiago was initiated easily in the week by the demand ofarmy — officers for the constitution of a nonpolitical ministry and other r@- — forms. The officers niaintaine@ = that they were expressing the . Ae sensus of opinion throughout. ee republic and were not hy Se military movement for the tinctions. Up to mow the man selected by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Coolidge to fill the most exacting, delicate, difficult and important of American men and women notable for “con- spicuous achievement—-something out of the of ‘ ~_ > 4 ‘wi? ~~ Pr > “ai ws ay Pate Te \ teas ME oe Be Pe fe ake Aa - ~ yy a . ae bat od. yy rae eo) +. : . % 4 . = Ps a ' + mt ot ; ede ¥ a Se Pua ¥ E y ae ay > "| i Tig i“ en f : aot ‘ * ae as 1 ep No:

Page 16

' 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924. oS ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh Company, Twelfth Boulevard : : énd Olive Street. —eeE a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement will ; make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always bs ficht demagogucs of all partics, ‘ never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be | sati«fied with merely printing bews, | always be drastically independent; | "SOR ere never be afraid to attack wrong, + whether by predatory plutocracy or ; predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. i ee ae April 10, 1907. ; The Cost of a Subway. To *he Editor ef the Post-Dispatch HE Mayor ts strong for a subway ifn Louis... So are we all in due time. Put are we to follow an $80,000,900 bond issue for desirable improvements so close- ly by another of $50,000,000 for a sub- St : way?” Why not have a breathing spel! so eH meee _ : cut where we are at? : = Mr Dawes stated 7 a 4 LETTERS FROM THE FrEOPLE be - tween these construction projects and find recently that the cost of running the governmental depart- ments had been greatly reduced. which is in the right direction, and that the cost of in-| creased, which is in the wrong direction Thie disregard of economy is a menace that. if not curbed will work great harm. Where does the Mayor get the idea that in city governments § correspondingly surface lines have been eliminated downtown districts? Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. subways as well the incidental transfer this necessitates. York have recently shown a deficit. this not be the case in St. Louis? gervice because of reduced revenue? fare and giadly pay a 10-cent the safer. crippling them. Let's be good sports. A READER. Prohibition Will Be an Issue. 7. the Piéitor of the Post-Dispatch HE different ® who will sPey Pea * + mags : containing a repudiation of Ku Kiuxism is not the only keystone for party suc- cees in the coming election. La Follette and Wheeler. cates of the the elichteenth amendment as well as the hu Klux Kian Both issues are prime 4 liberties and our ideals of government. te ? 7 Missouri) to elect La Follette and Wheel- er. and perhaps also Mr. W. E. Brandt. who runs for Governor of our State on the Socialist ticket. people cannot elect their President, their me a feod or drink? Because some people ue? M J. EDW. HARTMANN, Fecretarvy Anti-Prohibition League ; Miascurt. of : Federal and State Protection. To the Editor of the Poet Dispatch N the Post-Dispatch of Sept is an editorial headed, “Federal Law and the Kian.” in which you state that section 19 of the penal code was designed _ to protect citizens of the United States fm their rights under the Federal Con stitution and the laws. and that the right “4 ef appeal to the United States courts whenever citizens suffer from the lawless activities of any organization or group, now exists. May I ask why you do not 3 there assemble next Tuesday to roake their platforms should take note of the fact that a plank of their platforms’) They operate in downtown New York. In Fhiladeiphia and Boston they operate in as in the streets, and this would seem to be the ideal method rather than to make merely feeders of them for the subway. as he proposes with) We are told that the bus lines in New Will And if. ii is shall we increase bus fares or curtail | bus service as the present extension of, tus service will curtail the street railway We kick about a seven-cent street car) bus fare and still more cheerfully pay «a quarter for a service car as though the latter were | @irt cheap; and the street car is by far | If either the street car or bus lines re- | quire increased fares to give the public proper service and prevent a deficit let's | give it to them and ride cheerfully on our | e ay and not work ourselves an injury by State party candidates. — the candi-'| Progressive party. have) publicly denounced the Volstead act and | f-ctors for party success, because both | affect the inalienable rights of citizens. | end both are equally dangerous to our, There are enough wet votes (at least in. — ee ee MAINE KEEPS COOL. Wy 7 onli _ {| There is no comfort for either Democrats or Pro : Heme Published by the Pulitzer Publishing gressives in the Maine election. The returns, almost complete, give Brewster, the Republican klan candi- |date for Governor, a majority of about 33,000, and Senator, Fernald, Republican candidate for U. S. about 47.000. The klan issue evidently cost votes. is so that past his rote, but the effect But the Republican plurality his reduced plurality exceeds the normal years: The kian was a liability: of the issue was not states. The result in Maine cannot be charged to apathy. The vote was the largest in the history of the State. '' Taking the vote for Senator as the measure of the the plurality was the largest since 1908 of any except Harding's plurality Harding's plu-: Republican lead in Maine. in the Republican landslide of 19290. rality was about 65,000. In 1912 Wilson carried Maine by a small plurality, the Progressive ticket, in Maine in 1912 sufficient to defeat the Republicans, but this year there is not the slightest evidence of a The La Follette movement could not, of course, show in the ballots because there was no La Foilette candidate, but there ts not the slight- est evidence that the movement affected the Maine There is not a dent in the Republican vote to indicate that any Progressives deserted the party. There is no evidence in the Maine election returns. that anything has happened in Washington during the past four years to weaken the hold of the Re If there is any popular in- Senate or any discontent on ac- count of the tariff. the high cost of living or Amer- isolation. or anything else that ordinarily af- but Roosevelt. polled 48,493 running on votes. There were Progressives Progressive vote. vote. rpublicans on the voters. 'dignation over corruption revealed by the investigating committees, ican fects the voters, it does not appear in the voting. Unless all virtue has departed from the saying that “as Maine goes so goes the Union,” the outlook ts dis- Of course, Maine is in the heart of New England, and fidelity to Coolidge is expected in New England. but the fidelity seems to _be too exuberant to offer any consolation to the | Unless the remainder of the country radically differs from the attitude of Maine. and unless something happens between now and Novem- ber to awaken the people, Mr. Coolidge will stand an couraging to the opposition. Democrats. excellent chance of pulling through. Maine should be a warning at least to Mr. Davis that he has a hard row before him and that his only hope lies in a vigorous campaign. with the economic, issue arising from the reign of privilege and involr- ing high taxation and high cost of living that more and more presses down upon the people, as the big issue. Big business and all the little business that trails in its wake, seeking the crumbs of plutocracy, want Coolidge and privilege and tariff plunder. _evitable disaster and hardship which must follow unbridied plutocratic control. -——_—_———_ @ eo | SABBATARIANS AND PRINCE. The International Reform Federation, peeved at the Prince of Wales for playing polo on Sunday, took the wrong tack in writing him an impudent letter from Washington. D. C. They should have enticed him into New Jersey on some pretext and got him to play a game there on Sunday. He could then have been indicted under the New Jersev blue laws which prohibit “any interludes, plays for gain. dancing. singing, fiddling or other music for merriment” on the Sabbath. Doubtless, though not mentioned. polo could be considered as an “interlude.” the strict meaning of that word being a play between acts. It is true that the 70900 indictments for Sabbath breaking, under these laws, last March. came to noth- Who doubts that the) Governor, or their right to choose their, ing. But the opportunity to indict a Prince would be worth something to the Sabbatarians. Perhaps they can get him in one of the states before he escapes to abuse that right. should the parties insist on taking those rights away from all of | — + oa tis Canadian ranch. —_—__—_ eo —______ TWO MESSAGES TO THE FARMER. The Nebraska farmer has been addressed by the spokesmen of the two major parties. At Lincoln on Aug. 39 Gen. Dawes acknowledged that the Repub _lican party had no solution for the farmer's dis take the same position in your editorials | regarding the eighteenth amendment” I am referring particularily to your edi- torial in the issue of Sunday, July 27 Are we to understand from yesterday's editorial that the Post-Dispatch has changed its opinion tn regard to the pro- | tection to which citisens are entitled un- | der the Constitution of the United States, or are we to believe that the Post-Dis- patch feels very much as does Mr. Delos Duty (if the statement published in an faeue of the Globe-Democrat its correct). namely, that they might as wel! have so many chocolate soldiers on the streets of Herrin as the military? It would seem that when it comes to amendment. Delos would have the State and Federal efficers ignore duty and permit this law- leseness to go on unmolested, and when the military ts called upon to restore or- giect of duty on the part of State off!- cers, they would have the military do mamely, ignore duty and follow the dic- of the rights of law-abiding citizens. taken the right stand in regard to the protection to which the law-abiding cit!- ‘he gen te entitied. and it ts to be regretted >) that yeu cannot take the same stard in connection with the rights of citisens : whe are suffering from the lawless ac- Ea tivities of the group termed “bootieg- et gers.” Why not open your minds to the ay ether angle on this question. 5 _ ®@ Wrong. because it is the right side. * Ia ail eed right only can prevail. H. A. P, er 2 . Rae, 4 ; x tates of the lawless element, regardless the eighteenth | the Post-Dispatch and Mr. . @er out of the chaos caused by this ne-| what the State officers have been doing, | tress, but it planned to name a commission that would investigate the situation and eventually report what. if anything, should be done. At Omaha. a week later, Mr. Davis reminded his audience that the present administration had been fumbling with the commission plan of farm relief for four vears with- out getting anywhere He thinks it is time to do something and submitted the following program of agenda: A direct, official internationa! policy that wil! establish an export market for the farmer An adjusted tariff that wi!) enable the farm- er and every other class to buy in a competitive market Reduced taxation, direct and tndtrect, by strict economy in government Readjustment of rail and water rates to make the farmer’s market national and international! instead of local and regional. " Eariy completion of an internal waterways transportation. system and development of water power for the manufacture of cheap fertilizer Stimulation of co-operative marketing by every proper governmental activity. Credits suitable for the farmer's needs Such a program, if carried out, would restore agri- culture to parity with other tndustries. It may he doubted if Mr. Dawes’ proposed commission. after an indefinite period of inquiry. could improve much on those recommendations. Seemingly, then. the Nebraska farmer is likely to be more impressed by the concrete proposals of Mr. Davis than by Mr Dawes shadowy, shopworn promises. — ~ +> & — In your editorial of yesterday you have. You can’t | A FIRST-CLASS POLICEMAN. Patroiman James H. O'Gorman. whe refused to “stick em up” at the command of the robbers of Kings Theater. but drew his revolver and fought, exemplified the highest standard of police conduct. Nothing but good fortune saved his life. but he de. feated the robbers’ plans. Patroiman O'Gorman de. served the commendation of his superiors. He is a first-class policeman and should go higher. Brewster. against whom the antiklan fight was directed, about 17,000 large of | it reduced suffi- cient to defeat him. Nevertheless, his loss of 17,000 votes is a warning to parties and candidates in other It proves that the klan liability is dangerous. The only . hope for the Democrats or of La Follette,. who is out to kill Coolidge, is to awaken the people to the in- | TRANSPORTATION HERE AND IN DETROIT. ; ing with pride” to present conditions in the Michigan ' portation problem. It is true that, partly because of the immense traffic in Detroit, but largely on account of the in-. terior street railway service, Detroit welcomes com- petition by motor busses and jitneys. However, the busses and jitneys in that city as a rule cover terri- tory not served by the street railways. The city op- erates 373 miles of street car track, carrying about 360,000,000 revenue passengers a year, at a 6-cent fare or nine tickets for 50 cents. The Detroit Motor- bus Co. operates about 240 double-deck busses, and is reported to be carrying about 16,000,000 passengers a year. mainly on the boulevards, where there are no street cars. It must not be forgotten that the trans- portation systems of Detroit have about 200.000 more population than St. Louis to serve, while Detroit's street railway mileage is about the same. This is but a temporary condition. When the street rail- way purchase has been completed and this debt wiped off, the people will demand extensions, which extensions will wastefully compete with the bus lines. And the public must pay for this wasteful competi- tion. But if populations were equa! and other conditions similar, St. Louis could not take Detroit as an ex- ample in transportation. The fight against the De- troit United Railways, brought about by poor serv- ice, was carried to the bitter end of destroying the corporation. In 1919 the people voted down a pro- posal to buy the street railways for $31,500,000, the figure asked by the company. Then began a battle to force the company off the streets, by the building of competing lines by the city. With the aid of a special bond issue, 100 miles of track were begun This brought the company to terms, and the city finally bought the property for $19,850,000, to be paid in installments. Of course this price, although denounced in some quarters as excessive, was ruin- ous to many innocent investors in Detroit street rail- Way property. In rapidity of transit. equipment and service. the Detroit municipally owned street railways are in- ferior to those of the St. Louis United Railways. And the purchase of these lines by the City of Detroit really did not and could not settle Detroit’s transporta- tion problem. The time must come there. as it has in St. Louis, when competition will be found waste ful and costly. The service-at-cost plan. with a uni- fied system of transportation, which is successful in the case of the Boston subways, elevated roads and surface lines, is the only scientific and businesslike plan for a public utility. It will be demanded in all up-to-date cities. = SS EUROPEAN SPIRIT; AMERICAN METHOD. Forty-six nations now stand committed to the proposition of an international disarmament confer- ence under the auspices of the League of Nations at Geneva whenever an agreement can be reached on the The development of transportation in Detroit has | been so different from that in St. Louis that “point- city will not help in the solution of St. Louis’ trans- | : ; ' ; ’ oo ae 4)* re 4 Per . ‘ we | ne ’ | ’ a bes > * s —_ ~ .. ~, ~ os aA Y - . » ~ ~ x o > ae : i . ay : Sy t+ AR, —*, ‘> Se 7 ~*~ . a > a’ i ee ah “ ya ; THE FIERY QUESTION. an problem of mutual security. England. with Ramsay MacDonald as spokesman, stands almost alone. it is said, in wishing to divorce compulsory arbitration from sanctions and penalties. But this difference i= only a difference of method to attain a single end— the end of avoiding a reversion to barbarism and war to settle differences which do not justify such sac- _rifices. All the nations at Geneva. including even France. bave been touched by a new spirit since the open- ing of the present session of the Assembly. The evo- lution of events and the incumbency of the new lib eral Premiers. MacDonald and Herriot. have worked together to relax the tensity produced by former fears and rivalries. It took but the inspired speech of MacDonald to open men's bosoms to the point which caused many orators, says the Associated Press. to characterize the first week of the Assembly as “one of the greatest gatherings in the history of mankind.” But the problem of how to disarm, leaving all dif- ferences to arbitration, and remain secure. is still a poser. On this -point a look at the United States on Defense Day may be suggestive to Europe. The American Government has inaugurated Defense Day to be enabled the more effectively to defend the na- tion without maintaining a large standing army. Europe might find the way to substitute arbitration for armies if she would train her civilian poptlation end her industries for emergencies and retain only a smal! body of professional men-at-arms to serve as a nucleus for the civilian army. America, on the other hand, could learn a great dea! | from Europes new spirit by joining and supporting all sincere movements toward arbitration and dis armament. | ~- Le | -— HOCH DIE RAKETE! Applicants for the trip to the moon. by rocket ex- press, please form at the right and don’t shove. True, only two candidates are to be elected. but we / opine that the rush will not resemble a run on a bank. The reason for the lack of interest of course, that the return trip is not guaranteed. I? the moon should happen to be a prohibition province. the craft couldn't refuel. is. It is Herr von Hermann Oberth of Germany who rroposes the forthcoming interstellar excursion—if we may cal! the little old burnt-out moon a stellar object. Herr Oberth tells all about it in a little book entitled “Die Rakete ru den Planetenraumen.” As we understand it. one of the planets may become the ultimate objective, but the idea is to try die Rakete on the moon first. Die Rakete is to weigh 400 tons and carry two persons, probably skipper and dipper. The latter, it may be surmised. will dip copious crafts for inner inspiration out of the 25 tons of alcohol which die Rakete wil! carry for fuel. Liquid hydrogen and a mixture of alcohol and water—that latter combination sounds delightfully old-timey. by the way—are to generate gases escaping through small holies at the rear of die Rakete. thus forcing the craft forward. So far as we can learn. no arrest wil! follow if _the chauffeur gets drunk and drtves his machine so carelessiy as to run down the man in the moon. A writer im that augustly solemn British scientific | journa)], Nature. remarks: “A voyage to the moon would be an attractive trip to many adventurous Spirits; and in these days of unprecedented achieve ments one cannot venture to suggest that even Herr Oberth’s ambitious scheme may not be realized be | fore the human race is extinct.” ? > = — -— SS e J087 ANOTHER KIND OF “PREPAREDNESS” Thev say that war's a cussed thing and this we always knew Dear God! To kill a hundred men with just a shell or two! seems as if a for a fight; And most of us are frightened so were wakin’ up at night. War-God madly goes around his various parts: And bayonets and hand-grenades are aimed at human hearts. lot of folks are itchin’ It The to play “Preparedness” is just the word the crowd is yellin’” out, And Preparedness "Il get you, if you don’t watch out. When they want to raise an army of a mil- lion men or two, They'll take your husbands: take rour sons; and take your lovers, too. Now, keep your weapons loaded, ready for a war. And you wi!! soon be having one, not know- ing what it's for When the powder-mills are workin’, Settin over-rich. They'll be makin’ shrapne! bullets for the hellish guns to pitch Preparedness deceives you, hall it with a shout. And Preparedness ‘]] get you, if vor e A always and are Anh! tho’ you don't watch out. You had better learn a lesson: read morais fn your “Book”: Make your sword a useful plowshare and your spear a prunin’-hook your cannons in the furnace: them over into tools Make your war-ships peaceful vessels: turn your war-camps into schools. Melt make Train your sons to fight life’s battles 'gainst gaunt poverty and need: Teach them how to master passions like their avarice and greed. This Preparedness won't hurt you, ‘tis a thing I've thought about The sooner come the better, and you needn't Watch out B. FRANKLIN HUNTER +. na a. Keep Cool With Coolidge. (Sikeston, Mo., Standard.) An Ohic farmer has offered to turn over, rent free. to any reasonable farmer, any one of three good farms which he owns, providing the farmer will pay the taxes, as- seasments and insurance on the property. keep up the necessary fences. make neces- sary repairs and maintain the soil fertility. One farm has 40 acres, another 50 acres and the third 1590 acres. The good iand now lies idle. produces no income, does not pay the taxes. The farmer needs from the Government none of the quack remedies which half-baked, vote-seeking politicians suggest and advocate. What he needs. and what we all need. is just simplified. eco- nomical government. based solely on the principie of the greatest goed to the great- est number. . = . THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT DOSS. A most serious accident occurred at Doss Wednesday evening of last week about 8 o’cleck when Wilbur Edwards went inte the Garague of F. E. Cureton to draw some for a customer. (Salem, Mo. News). a a the _ a — ooo A MINUTE (Copyright, 1974 ) Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS ——— ——————————SS==—=a=” ae = = PARAGRAPHS. Statistics published in Washington show that one person in every 10 is working for the Government. It would be very inter- — to find out how many are working t. Charley Bryan's recent notification of his nomination couldn't have possibly come as & suTprise to hom with somebody as talkative as his brother knowing about it ail along. One of ancient Rome's forums has been fenced in and is used as a haven for stray cats. A worthy purr-puss. we call it. Loeb and Leopold are at their wits’ end to find some way of killing time. Which prompts us to observe that time is one of the very few things that cannot be killed with a rubber padded chisel. Another thing that should be brought te Charlie Dawes’ attention before he launches into a speech is that nowadays ladies are present at political gatherings, as at most every other place imaginable The astronomers are endeavoring to learn whether any intelligent human be- ings exist on Mars. Why not first find out whether there are any here. THEODORE TRILSEY. One of the stories in E. Barrington’s !a- book, The Gallants, revives a famous episode between Beau Brummell and George IV... then Prince of Wales. The two men met in Watier’s, an exclusive London club. fust after the Prince had been led to suspect double dealing on the part of his former friend. When they met. George deliberately cut the Beau, but. like an ar- tist, “his eye wandered over him neglii- centiy. almost affably, as thonvgh he were « stranger to be pleasantly considered before forgotten.” Brummell stiffened. followed the Prince’s example to the lift of an eye- then turned to Lord Moira whe had entered with the Prince. he asked, test lash. ‘Moira.”” “whos your fat friend?” ° + . From a letter written by Dr. Robert J. Terry. president of the St. Louis Bird Club: “I have been out of London sometime traveling about and have seen some inter- esting places including Stonehenge and Grimes Graves in Norfolk where the mak- ing of gun fiints still goes on. While in Hants. I walked to Selborne and saw the Gilbert White country and incidentally made up a bird list for the day. “The people in the British Museum have been mighty good in letting me use collec- tions of all sorts for study; today it was fossil turties.” — . ml rh Re FO eee ee 5 peaks a * " vy } : tia oO” . , T. » “Siaitiey a + Eg x Te ..b r. ee a eh ‘ eo ear EERE wns oe a ea ie ut 2 : B ‘ e ~ 3 | 2 i ——_—$_ $a Navy Also Expects to Have ‘Big Representation in Ceremonies. g the World War ents that on -— in the National be represented Defense Test Gay ceremonies in St. Friday will be the regular and reserve units of 3 ¢ nies and airdrome compa- 2 The navy also expects to have a ers? presentation from the great ier of St. Louisans who served in the navy during the World War. and Lieutenant-Commander Ww. H. of the Naval Reserve. requests that all officers and men, who either served in the navy or marine corps and who are not at present attached to the reserve forces, to assemble with the navy gnits and march in the parade as a separate battalion. At @ meeting at the First Re«i- ment Armory last night the reserve efficers of St. Louis and vicinity. ether than those of the 102d Divi- gion completed plans for the assig- ment of all who have volunteered te march. The plans contemplate that the 24 corps and army units represent- ed by the officers of this group be recruited to 7500 men for the pa- rade. The Knights of Columbus. /unto~ Chamber of Commerce, Soag of the Jmerican Revolution and otter pa- triotic. fraternal and civic ¢rgan:- gations are completing their plans t6 march as separate units in the parade. Col. A. T. Perkins, chairman of the local Defense Day Committee. has announced that volunteers ‘to join any of the units witll be wel- come so as to give St. Louis « representative turnout in the mo- bil zation test. Youths Who Won Honors at Train- ing Camp to Parade. St Louis youths who won honors at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth in Au- gust. will appear with the unit of young men who have attended citizens’ military training camps during this and past years, in the Defense day parade Friday, accord- ing to Capt. Joseph W_ Bollenbeck, who was on duty at reserve offi- cers’ and citizens’ training camps at Fort Leavenworth. The fol- lowing St. Louls youths were hon- ored for distinguished conduct and service: Park W. Judah, 4206 Botanical avenue: Clifford B. Wheeler, 42275A Linton avenue; James 8S. Harbison; Robert Lightell, $19 Bompart ave-' nue. Webster Groves; Benjamin C. Kliudas. 2111 Cherokee street; Ar- thur A. EBda@wards. 519 Fairview avenue. Webster Groves: Herbert W. Fisher. 4256 Adelaide avenue, Walter E. Rodenroth, 3529 Grace street and C. J. Hoishauser, 4342 Penrose street. Lieutenant Commander W. H. Mcewin of the Naval Reserve, has issued orders for the Naval Re- serve to assemble on Kingshigh- way in front of Barnes Hospital, Friday at 2:15 p. m.. fo taking position In the line of march of the Defense Test day pe- fade. Al! former navy service men @re invited to report and march @ith the reserve, if possible, in ®niform. Kaneas City Council of Churches Indorses Defense Day. the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept %2.— The executive committee of the Kansas City Council of Churches yesterday voted unanimousiy te in- dorse defense day Sept 12. Church participation tn Friday's parade, it was decided, would be left to the Gecizion of the individual churches composing the council. — ete 6. 0. P. WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS POLITICAL TRAINING SCHOOL Sessions Will be Held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dur- Nest Week. A political training school has been arranged for by the St. Louts Republican Women’s Club in co- ®peration with the sational com- mittee-woman, Mra. Grace Sempte By Burlingham, and the State vice | ‘hairman,. Mrs W. R. Haight. Morning. afternoon and night ses- ons will be held at Hotel Statier en Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- Gay of next week. Meetings will be open te men as well as women, bat an effort will be made to attract women from Outside the | . . — - 7 ’ ’ —sae ; : | tor ¢ from enter _ mot Jame MSI Ma Cour wll and) ata gee the s , Wiel 15. & and ¥ 8 . an | dene | lo | Mra. Ded latte _retul e Vers | sat | to gl | Prie } aeit| visit 33 ad tinna! committee. The <ciub hase — uarters in the Century bulld-

Page 17

~ 4 AS A » ie v7, | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINIO} A QUESTION OF AMERICANISM From the Baltimore Evening Sun. : APT. PAXTON HIBBEN, of the U tates Army Reserve Corps. is in rough time of it. The Captain, who with the American Relief Mission in sia, has ideas concerning that which are different from those held the State Department. Nobody knows] what ideas concerning Russia the Department holds; but everybody Km that you have only to hold an intell idea concerning that country to throw Hughes into a paroxysm of trembil Capt. Hibben, having done just this, is ing investigated by a board of inquiry, the loss of his commission as the cutcome. Though the stimulus to the tion against Capt. Hibben comes from group of superpatriots and more than per centers in New York, the investigs is made possible by the concurrence John W. Weeks, Secretary of War. Mr. Weeks himself does not stand the test of Americanism. He may pass ter with the administration, but ft cinch he doesn't stand right with the er powers of the Anti-Saloon Leagt Klux combination. Mr. Weeks, in fact done something which is in itself sul to brand him as a traitor in the mit such persons. For it was he who, not long ago delivered himeelf of this ment: “Throughout the country I found a genera] sentiment in favor of amendment of the Volstead act. people want beer and light wines and were in Congress they could get them) em in favor of the modification of this 4 I believe it ja the cause of most of the rest in the country today. Prohibitions | subject which cannot be sidestepped. | If it be treason to hold an opinios 3 garding Russia different from the @ eus and indefinable opinion held DF Hughes, how much more treaso hold an opinion regarding the Volstead different from that of the only true fcans, the Anti-Saloon League and kian! dd BOOK REVIEWING ON DANA'S EDWARD P. MITCHELL in Scribner's : September. HEN the Revised Version ° Testament appeared, Mayo Ww. tine was jill at Atlantic City. away own books and with no adequate available for reference. Neverther produced at sudden call, from the rem of unaided memory, a seven-column of such broad and accurate schola rich in correlative and illustrative so searching in philological criticism, | it commanded the admiration of ao 7 meticulous theologians. I never knew he did it: I only knew he could 2 | cause he was Hazeltine. ° | literary critics with his perception power-—a few of the class there the fs are—have been readier to mers accomplishments of the reviewer work of the reviewed, less prone t the temptation to make the book «a for the exhibition 6% the reviewer * : lMance. Hazeltine’s conviction w4* in the reader's interest was primarily book and its author rather then sonality of another writer, the His loyalty to the assigned task. vellous gift of fertility and #4 gave him an exceptional positios Sun establishment. ‘7 ¢ the 3 . vy - * ah i 4 ‘ de Sy ar, ? : : + Be act? Wiad F ‘ Hard nn ba \% me Saat * 4 fad 7 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ¥ DRINTS TO PEA + NTFESE PAR D Navy Also Expects to Have * Big Representation in e Ceremonies. * among the World War units that > ill be represented in the National im nae Test day ceremonies in St. Friday will be the regular y infantry and reserve units of ue, Air Service, Tank Corps, Coast ae Hiery, Motor Transport, Balloon ce, aerial squadron, pigeon spanies and airdrome compa- » 4 “> ¢? a¢ 4 » at f. The navy also expects to have a ° representation from the great ee number of St. Louisans who served x in the navy during the World War, P and Lieutenant-Commander W. H. _ “McEwen Jr., of the Naval Reserve, " requests that all officers and men, who either served in the navy or marine corps and who are not at present attached to the reserve forces, to assemble with the navy ynits and march in the parade as a separate battalion. At a meeting at the Firgt Regi- gent Armory last night the reserve officers of St. Louis and vicinity, other than those of the 102d Divi- sion completed plans for the assigii- | ment of all who have volunteered to march. The plans contemplate that the 34 corps and army units represen:- ed by the officers of this group be recruited to 7500 men for the pa- * pade. The Knizhts of Columbus. !unto” Chamber of Commerce, Soas of the American Revolution and other pa- triotic, fraternal and civic c¢Crgan!- gations are completing their plans t6 march as separate units in the parade. Col. A. T. Perkins, chairman of the local Defense Day Committee, has announced that volunteers ‘to join any of the units will be wel- come so as to give St. Louis a representative turnout in the mo- bilization test. Youths Who Won Honors at Train- ing Camp to Paradc. St. Louis youths who won honors at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Leavenworth in Au- gust, will appear with the unit of young men who have attended citizens’ military training camps during this and past years, in the Defense day parade Friday, accord- ing to Capt. Joseph W. Bollenbeck, who was on duty at reserve offi- cers’ and citizens’ training camps at Fort Leavenworth. The fol- lowing St. Louls youths were hon- ored for distinguished conduct and eervice: Park W. Judah, 4206 Botanica! avenue: Clifford B. Wheeler, 4228A Linton avenue; James S. Harbison: Robert Lightell, 819 Bompart ave- nue, Webster Groves; Benjamin C. Kludas, 2111 Cherokee street; Ar- thur A. Edwards, 510 Fairview avenue, Webster Groves; Herbert W. Fisher, 4256 Adelaide avenue, Walter E. Rodenroth, 3529 Grace street and C. J. Holzhauser, 4342 Penrose street. Lieutenant Commander W. H. Mctwin of the Naval Reserve, has issued orders for the Naval Re- serve to assemble on Kingshigh- way in front of Barnes Hospital, Friday at 2:15 p. m., preparatory to taking position in the line of march of the Defense Test day pa- fade. All former navy service men fe invited to report and march @ith the reserve, if possible, in *niform. Kansas City Council of Churches Indorses Defense Day. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 93.— The executive committee of the Kansas City Council of Churches yesterday voted unanimously to in- dorse defense day Sept 12. Church participation in Friday's parade, it Was decided, would be left to the decision of the individual churches composing the council. 6. 0. P. WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS POLITICAL TRAINING SCHOOL Sessions Will be Held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dur- Next Week. A political training schoo! has mM arranged for by the St. Louis | Republican Women’s Club in co- operation with the national com- | mittee-woman, Mrs. Grace Semple | Burlingham, and the State vice chairman, Mrs. W. R. Morning. afternoon and night ses- sions will be held at Hotel Statler ©n Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Gay of next week. Meetings will be open to men as Well as women, but an effort will be made to attratt women from Outside the city. The “political Plattsburg” will be directed by Mrs. | William Wolf Smith of Washing- | na- | ton ag representative of the tional committee. The club has q peedquarters in the Century build- 4 SWANSON DIRECTS SPEAKERS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Sen- /®tor Claude A. Swanson, of Vir- Sinia, was appointed yesterday by Chairman Shaver as head of the ' ®Peakers’ Bureau of the Demo- fratic National Committee. Sen- | Stor Swanson eucceeds Representa- tive McClinte of Oklahoma, who /f*cently resgned the post. He assumed his duties yesterday | | #nd immediately began to outline > the itineraries of Democratic cam- a speakers, which will include iilam «G. McAdoo, William J. nh, Newton D. Baker, William - Wilson, Secretary of Labor in Wilson cabinet, and many Haight. | a Social News RS. LAVINIA CROW REIL-!/SP LY, 4425 Forest Park poule-| ENT THE SUMMER AT QUIVER BEACH vard, has issued invitations | for a tea which she will give today from 3 to 5 p. m. at the Forest Park Hotel in honor of her daugh- | ter-in-law, Mrs. John Gay Reilly, who until her marriage Aug. 20 was Miss Ursula Gildeman of | Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.,Reilly, | who are on their honeymoon, ar- rived Sunday to visit St. Louis friends and relatives. They will depart for Pachuca, Mex., their fu ture residence, the latter part the month. Mrs. Reilly will be assisted in entertaining this afternoon by her! = mother, Mrs. Phillip A. Crow, Mrs. | : James Ross Clemens, Mrs. Joseph |M. Long, Mrs. Benton H. Pollock | and Miss Maude FE. Whitsett. | Mrs. Wayman Crow, Mrs. Oscar Conrad, Mrs. James Wellman, Mrs. | Willlam Hilmer, Mrs. W. Diecke |and Miss Katherine Staar will serve at the tea table. | Announcement has been made of | the marriage of Miss Alice Clarice! ? | Wicke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | J. A. Wicke, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Loren Ek. Worley of St. Louis, which took place this morning at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, in Cedar Rapids. A wedding breakfast at the resi- 'dence of the bride’s parents fol- | lowed the church service. Mr. and | Mrs. Worley will tour through the West, returning to St. Louls the/ latter part of September. On their | return they will be at home at 5535 | Vernon avenue, ed / ) | -—-Phote by Murillo. MISS MARION LANE. R. AND MRS. CHARLES E. LANE of the Chester apart- ments M , home Mrs. Frederick L. English of; Ill, where they have a 5615 Waterman avenue departed! home. Miss Frances Sunday for New York and Boston! 5130 Washington | to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. En-/|spent August |glish spent the early summer at! Quiver Beach, returned | Prior Lake, Minn. | Louis last Friday. Miss Lane, who has announced her engagement to Myles Hasgall of the Chase Hotel, will be one of the autumn brides. _—- boulevard, Miss Florence Wade, 4532 Lin- | dell boulevard, has returned from a visit to New York City. a family, Mrs. Frederick Orthwein and family, Mrs. Richard Shelton and family, Mrs. Harrison Hoblit- zelle and two sons, and Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Smith and family form a party of St. Louisans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8S. Calfee. 33 Kingsbury place, and sons. Creighton and Arthur, who have been traveling in Europe for the past three months, have returned home. Dr. Gustave Lippmann and Mrs. Lippmann and family, 4668 Per- shing avenue, have returned from a several weeks’ stay in the North. from Pointe-aux-Barques, where they spent the season. The party is making the return trip in a private car. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Orchard of Miss Betty Herzog, 1242 Goodfe!- Sherwood Forest, Webster Groves. low avenue, returned Monday from a month's tour of Colorado and Yellowstone Park. Madeline Winner of Louisville, Ky.., Mrs. who its their house guest. West Pine boulevard, have returned from Minn. Edwin T. Stanard. 4512 and family Battle Lake. Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle, 645 ter. Miss Eleanor Hoblitzelle, have returned from Point-aux-Barques, Mich., where they spent August. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar family, Mrs. Shepard Tavyior an4 Smith and | Pope Blesses Charities Meeting. UNIFORMITY OF DRESS FOR | Pore Biewses cna CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS) "'D='s‘S61SEs! Te, sepe. 2 rn blessing of Pope Pius XI was be- Rule, Effective Nor. 1, Was) . 4 Adopted in the Int , stowed upon the National Confer- of Simplicity. ence of Catholic Charities in a ca- Uniformity of dress for the dnggd ose age sg atte " |group meetings, whic ormally girl pupils of Rosati-Kain Catho-| opened he comteouemn lic High Schoo!l, Newstead and! Lindell boulevard, an institution | for girls only, will be the rule, be- | The Italian Red Cross. which co- ginning Nov. 1. It was decided on | operates with the Red Cross of ol a 1 gen oe simplicity and/ France, England and the United voidance of extravagance. e : An exact uniform is not the aim, |, erpper has appointed or. G. MM. but only uniformity. The attire|? cllettieri of 1231 Franklin avenue desired to be worn will comprise|** ‘tS !ocal representative. middy blouses or pongee waists | and dark cloth skirts. It is be-| HMeved that teaching will be easier | Arctred. after the rule goes into effect, for! eh chun ditnetaniee tial psychological reasons. | New Werk Sept The rule will not become effec-| trom Southampton. tive till Nov. 1, so that the pupils may have time to prepare for it. Salled. pr ) 3. QUEEN DANCES HOURS TO JAZZ Red Cross Representative. ne Steamship Movements. 8, Lancastria, New York, Sept. Montevideo, |for Cadiz. Fllenwood avenue, and her daugh- | | and their daughter, | | Miss Marion Lane, are expected | today from Quiver Beach, | suromer | Bradshaw, | who | with Miss Lane at, to St.! | ' | | Mrs. were iCharles Munn of ; dom 0) BABY LASCELLES CHRISTENING OCT. 5 Princess Mary Reported Im- proving—Duke of York to Tour in Africa Next Winter. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 9.—The date of Sunday, Oct. 5, has been tentative- ly chosen for the christening of the second baby boy of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. Princess Mary continues to make good progress and for the last week she has been permitted to sit up a little while each day. It will not be long now before she is al- lowed to leave her room and then Baby Lascelles will get his first airing in the park of Goldsborougn Hall in the arms of his nurse. | | | It is most probable that neither | King George nor Queen Mary will | attend the christening ceremony at the old church in Goldsborough Village. The Queen is understood to have decreed that the occasion should be left to the young people | York. tion this time and the principal attend- | ants are likely to be the younger | members of British royal families and of the Lascelles clan, supple- mented by a few close personal friends of both families. Yorks to Tour East Africa. English society, which beginning to think of how it will 'in New York. is now, ' complete pass the winter season in London | C°mstruction and at Southern continental resor‘s, | will have to leave out of their plans Duchess of York, for the latter couple expect to depart for a tour of East Africa in November an1 will not return to this country until February. 'the last six months in a number of for coming gayeties the Duke and | the cities, where building ts to be 22 THEATERS PLANNED IN NEW MOTION PICTURE WARFARE Warner Bros. Announce $11,700,.- 000 Program to Fight the “Distributing Trust.” By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—War on what they termed the “motion picture distributing trust,”” has been declared here by Warner Bros.’ Studio, with the announce- ment by H. M. Warner, president, that plans had been completed to invade the largest cities of the United States and Canada with a string of 22 “independent” theaters costing $11,760,000. The cities where the fight for the screen business of two coun- tries will be staged are: New York. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Port- land, Ore., Seattle, Denver, Omaha. St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cleveland. Boston, Atlanta, Memphis, Phila- delphia, New Orleans, Dallas, Van- couver, B. C., Montreal, Quebee and Toronto, Ont. Plans are under consideration for a theater to cost $1,000,000 in New Another, with its tributary producing stage, is nearing comple- in Hollywood, at a cost of 759,000. In each of the other cities the theaters are to cost 590,000, it is said. The last named 20 screen houses will be identical in architecture, plans having been drawn for them Before departing for the East. to final arrangements (for and to inspect aites which have been obtained during | HISTORY OF VEILED PROPHET started within 60 days, H. M. War- ner declared vesterday that his or- | Their visit is to be entirely pri- | vate and will include trips through Kenya and Uganda. This will be his the first time the Dukc has visit “dl | any part of the empire since he was_| a midshipman in the British navy. | Such a trip long has wveen an am- bition of his. ‘T assure you I envy my broth- er,”” he said on There have been repeated ru- (and Mrs. one occasion when | who /| deputizing for the Prince of Wales | ed by Solomon Guggenheim of, are expected to return this evening | while the latter was on his empire | tain y § hd Mich., | tour. -. | Farr, mors that the Duke is about to be}: made Governor-General of one of the dominions, but each time the report was denied officially. is still believed, however, that It | he | will give an informal dance this} will take up some work of that evening at their residence for Mis3/ sort belore long. There is a feeling that it will be in one of the Brit- | ‘ish protectorates rather than in a | inion. Premier Guest of Castle. Premier MacDonald again has | braved the wrath of the “wild men” ot Labor when he passed a week- end as a guest of King George and : Queen Mary at Balmoral Castle. He motored over from Lossie- mouth a week ago Saturday morn- ing and on Sunday be attended service at Crathe Church members of the = royal family. Prince George in Highland dress walked in company with Sir Charles Cust, the King’s equerry, followed by the Prime Minister with Lord Stamfordham, the King’s private secretary, who pointed out the various places of interest on the way. Just before the service began, the King and Queen drove up, the former in Highland dress. After- ward, MacDonald drove back to Balmoral in the royal carriage with the King and Queen. The Pre- mier'’s two daughters remained at his home at Lossiemouth, where they are staying during his ab- sence at Geneva. Frederick Sterling, counsellor at the American Embassy here, and Sterling have just returned from a two weeks’ shooting and golfing vacation in Scotland. guests of Mr. and Philadelphia at the Dunkeld estate which the latter Victoria of Spain Enjoys Amert.- | cans uMsic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The “PRINTED | PATTERNS Princeton jazz orchestra returned | yesterday on the liner Francona. | The orchestra, made up of _§ stu-| dents of the University, played in| many European cities and before the thousands of persons, but none, | all asserted upon their arrival, en- | joyed the jazz music more than the | Queen of Spain. They plaved before King Alfon- s0 and Queen Victoria at Santan- | ‘der, their summer palace, and | while the King sat out most of the dances, the Queen remained on | the floor for hours without stop- | ping. Once she left the ballroom, | but only to change her shoes so| she might continue dancing with | greater ease. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Clear; ..roads | good. : SPRINGFIELD — Clear; roade good. ST. JOSEPH—Clear: roads good. | JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CaTY “— Part cloudy; roads good. COLT MBIA—Clear: roads fair. | MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. | SEDAIAA—Clear; roads good. | HANNIBAL-—Clear;: roads good. | Rabbi Harrison to Speak Friday. | Rabbi Leon Harrison, who land- | (ed at New York Sunday, After a’ |summer's vacation in Europe, will deliver his first address of the sea- |}son at Temple Israel Friday eve-| ring. His subject will be ‘The Diseovery of a New and Glorious America by the Home-Coming, | Americans.” Because of Temple | Israel's increase in membership the) Jewish New Year services will be) held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, where there will be 3000 seats, Pin school clothes. McCall Printed Patterns. [_MCOALL ae McCall Printed Patieraus 4846, 3326, 5333 Off to School Again! EY look very spick and span, too, in their new The little dresses are made of a com- bination of materials—dotted Swiss and organdie for one, English print and organdie for the other. looking suit is of cotton poplin. STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER e Sand SS Sa | le The masculine- All three were made with (Second Floor.) with | ~ Here’s a better way to wash | baby clothes _Ar ’ | | ; ; They | Mrs. | available for members and eameeee | ; 4an For fretakt apply G. F. Dick ganization had been forced into the'| distributing business owing to lack | of suitable theaters throughout the | United States and Canada where! studio's pictures could be) | : have taken for the autumn sea-| sen; and likewise guests of Mr. | Cc. Oliver Iselin of New York at the place the Iselins have | rented in Ayrshire. A large party is being enter- | New York, the American copper | king, at the estate he has taken at | near Inverness, which in- | cludes some of the best shooting | on the moors of Scotland. (Copvright 19°24.) B. S. Lee Heads Masonic Council. | by the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. §.—Bert S. Lee of Springfield, Mo.. yester- : day was elected genera! grand mas-— ter of the General Grand Council of the Royal and Select Masters of | the United States, at the triennial | Masonic convocation here. FOR INSTRUCTION OF CHILDREN Booklet to Be Distributed in All Schools Previous to Pageant This Year. A history of the reign of the Velled Prophet, who will come to St. Louis Oct. 7, with his pageant, a: : en oD a 3 a * Pas * tf “ e ee ah . ‘ > : bis —— eT! ee a 7 Pe ae Zi e aad *! hae Zz. +t . _ Ld Grew vq 7 ott Jit aM gs : BXCURSIONS EXcCursit Sfeamer va. ‘aa has been printed in booklet form for the instruction of children in all the schools of St. Louis, so that when they view the pageant this year they will be fully informed concerning its significance. The booklet also will contain a ful description of each float in the PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Toes... Wed... Closing Sat. cine “Caraivaly Rat. aw PHOTOPLAY THEAT. —— a | Grand Central—West End Lyric pageant, together with a history of how the mysterious potentate came to be chosen as patron of St. Louis. Capitol—Lyric Skydome “She te an Imp, an Angel, She ie Wise and Foolish, She te Lovable and Forgiving.” . —Globe-Democrat. This is the first time an effort! if has been made to bring the chil-| if dren into the spirit of the annual/ if festival, and the booklets will be if distributed in the schools in time! if for the children to inform them-/ ff selves of the significance of the! | event. | The ball this year will not im-) mediately follow the treet pa- | geant, but will be held Wednesday night following the arrival of the # Veiled Prophet. in “SECRETS,” with Befor Ww — Come vrriees i 6:99 Mat. prevs Thes- Charles Leaves $48,840 Personal Estate. a. An inventory of the estate of | William J. Fischer, general agent | here of the Northwestern Mutual | Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, | ff who died Jan. 29, last, at Tucson, |* Until Firet National Presents the Sereen’s Greatest Heroina. ORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN GRAND CENTRAL ONLY Huey Lewis Williamson Stuart Barrie GENE RODEMICH’S Orchestra Ariz., was filed today in Probate | Court. It lHsted personal property | amounting to $48,840, besides the. home at 4944 Forest Park place. | It did not include $40,000 life in- | surance Fischer carried, nor re-| newal premiums which were a part. of his salary contract. Fischer's | will left the estate to his widow and two sons. Castle acapzmy OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Dancing Sanday afternoons and every evening except Mon- day, 8:30 to midnight. Public Dancing Classes every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Men, 60c; ladies, 40c per lesson. 8:30 to 11:30 P. M., with DECK’S ‘ane Orchestra Private lessens any hour. Course of 4 lessons, $6.00. Single lessons. per hour, $2.00. Phone, Boment 2999 or Grand 5153. Lillian M. Deck, instruct- or; H. Albers, manager. aa eee | Twice Daily—2:30 and 8:30 Matinees—Including Sat.—6%e and $1. Every Night—5%, $1.00. $1.50. Second Big Week Douglas Fairbanks’ “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” | SEATS IN ADVANCE TO AVOID THE RUSH : NOT BE SEEN ANYWHERE YEA BUY WILL with suds As gentle on your hands as the finest of Colgate’s Toilet Soaps FAB, gentle suds quic forth through the little ORPHLUN ® CIRCUIT vAubL\ clothes washing them thor- ; oughly. Your baby’s things will be sweet and clean, soft and comfortable. Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of FAB? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. “rap is wonderful!” ELSE IN 8T. LOUIS THIS R the soap flakes made | cocoanut rs rich, y- These flow freely back and Fables —Topice | Alphonse Berg's Creatipns a — ee LOEW STATE | iy CONTINUOUS: 11 a m. te itp. m, De Lene Shows ot 1:28,3:08,760,008 DON ALBERT ’ Barry and Mr. Al Tacker and Band NAN HALPERIN in “Cut That | ROBERT WARWICK 4 CO. jin “ That x “Afterplece.”” with A Artiste on ; Pictorial World News SHUBERTUEFFERSON WEEK BEG. SUN, SEPT. 14 COLGATE’S FIRE PATROL’} The Melodramatic — Sensation of 1924 WITH A BRILIAANT CAST i Mat., 30¢; Eve., 50¢; Children, Ife ~— -— e- ON [eee THE [wae sac] STAIRS PIRECT FROM 4 MOB. IN C Pop. Mat. Wed.,.2%+5 T LIA “ es ** BEATS 1 Nights, 50¢-$7.50 Sat. Mat... 5fe--81 60 ae 7 : _. 5 “a sy) SS a @ —- DPELMONT RE EVERY DAY 2 TO tt POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK OF LILLIAN GISH ewe er ee PERSHIN Deimar at HMamilton. — THE — o WOODWARD PLAYERS ia ororts Ale. : rags = ae. : G direct f, nadian Pacific CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON In CIVILIAN CLOTHES Mate. Wednesday, Satu : ~— gun’ — EMPRESS] ~— THE — WOODWARD PLAYERS In THE GOLD DIGGERS OPERA ‘GRAND HOUSE | 28e CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. | 45e VAUDEVILLE 11-P. M. MREATHAT BARGAIN -™ HAMBURG ! G 10-—-LOUISVILLE LOONS—10 &—OTHER BIG ACTS—S8 AND MOVIES, hE CIN Summer Theater wi morons L. ve bh 7 Pe and iy = niphe Men, in “For a D> <negi 2 - i & RK, $ sh DPOB L PO LOL LOLOL DOR” = \ ry Fz d » ’ - ta 5 ;

Page 18

>. g AA eR Ot eins a nner. ‘ _— oo Len ll TENS aod be Pan o> 5 ee ee ae we ee 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and.one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER So - SAYS SSE _ ’ ; - FORBE 60E MONDAY | ministracion of the Veterans’ Bu- thereupon boarded the train. In| ed Hort by going in a hotel at me; 4 S S ON TRIAL ‘reau. Terre Haute, however, Noell elud- entrance and out at another. ) . | Four Indictments in Veterans’ Bu-— The indictments, © ach Ole — | « THE WOM j reau Case Are Released. ‘name John W. Thompson, Chicago | | okie oa ly» the Associated Press. and St. Louis contractor, who is OF THE W ." a a : CHICAGO, Sept. °—Four hith- charged with having given rurbes A INS] NOEL IN ' F ; . aga! a bribe. were drawn up to repiace ee eens — the four originally drawn last Feb- e : | Col. Charles R. Fes, former|-iary Charges in them ere vir- Krenning Westerman head of the United States Veterans’ tually the same as those in the 4 ~ Bureau, were released yesterday. ‘original bills, which were attacke! China Company Col. Forbes goes to trial next Mon-jby counsel for the defendants on 916 North Sixth Street Gay before Federal Judge George ‘the ground they had been cbtained " : A. Carpenter here on charges of by coercion and irregular methois Their large fleet of trucks is equip- bribery and corruption tn his ad- in the grand jury proceedings. — — eel “i “No woman j } , ~ PART THREE. fectly gro 1 q att to Appear on Dry Charge. | whose hair is gpectal '0 LE. Hil. Sept. 2 teed - DANVI . = and lifeless, a ; gnd Mrs. John Becker of East St. Een, Levis. failed to appear yesterday ped with Goodyear All-Weather Walter L. Brady, Former Bi P a k Ti d , | e 4 es of violat ng the Associate, Tells of Con- wed bank Sar wandies Bagg 3 | hen? to . | Pp «di on charges of violat.ng th versation With Defend- | prot ‘ — tepred ant About Missing Wit- ee | ays re | i GOODSYEAR dust use atoua TEY od henna in , CONTRADICTS OTHER | h Ti SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! poo.” Ready ot WITNESSES IN CASE Merchants =) e@ Battery Co. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | yge in ; a Weis bce ce | HTM E TE” sees mame. eeetecnTeas || ‘Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago HENNAFOR| SHAMPOE Tom = ee > ee ee ee . “> ~- * — = *eereewe oe —-— e > . Premposoapecesesiseseent THT ’ °F. , Chesles P. Noell Quoted as Central 4176 Cabany 9563 Central 3985 Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Saying He Sent Witness on Accept only “Bayer” package - - -- . : Suit Out of | ) which contains proven directions. s This Beautiful Kidney Suiteg * °™=* ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Handy “Beyer” beams of 12 tablets OD GGG _ ak Rings Under Eres ie et ae cn wet i B DROPSY wer | hours: swelling | i ?.044 8. Se ae ene a eG (té For the relief of dark rings and relieved blood shot eyes there is nothing bet- Sale Price etee'@ e« Constipation, Bilious Head. °° wash. The quick action is sur- mewspaper giving Associated Press news service Well Worth $ | i | 00. § a a » smiscatoegeiahl m eX - @ Seneiieiien Gur ter than simple camphor, witchhaze., $350. b pecial iat ith ss 3 es ee Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, bydrastis, ete.. as mixed in Lavoptik The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening a ae prising. Eye cup free. At all drug- aches and Mfalarial Fever. gists. ania, > ’ > yesterd vy at This Suite is constructed of the very best materials—the 7 ~ frames, springs, upholstering and workmanship—and in ad- Louis Ba: dition it has been made vermin and moth proof. The sub- suspend tant ; s beauti- a ey eee ee ”" stantial frame has solid walnut Louis IV legs and i | legal practice. The case is being ——— a * fully upholstered in taupe-rose or taupe-walnut silk mohair. p Seeissnee ie a The shapes of these pieces are the very newest. heard by Circuit Judge arcy, po 7 s defense having withdrawn its orig- , Open Every Evening Until 9 P, M. inal objection to him because he is y | yy“ a member of the Bar Association _ * = A small deposit will hold Furniture for future delivery. Brady quoted Noell as admitting = $MANNE BROTHER@.... @ oo oe 2 es — . 3 Furniture Manufacturers QI Qe ne oe as nse This Week Only—With Every Purchase 5615-21 Delmar Boulevard Fredericks, a witness in a damage OPPOSITE DELMONTE THEATER suit against the Big Four Railroad 9 then on trial before Circuit Judge Hall. to leave town Fredericks |}absence the following day caused a | mistrial. | Tells of Conversation. C O Noell. as quoted by Brady. said he had visited Fredericks at th Pontiac Hotel and had driven him THE ONLY AUTO-FRONT KITCHEN CABINET~ a . Y Chil ? across the Eads bridge to East 8S! V peel aes | KITCHEN CABINETS 1SiOi?t oar ren s yes ticket to Evansville and put ° ——— Way . . . . . : Fredericks on the train. During ihe AND JUST THINK ONL Your children’s sight is the most precious pos- \ at” actos naseniean 4 | ! *, session they have, but as few eyes are normal, Brady, Noell : automo -—Tes corrective lenses must be prescribed to enable bile and declared to Fredericks: “1 them to see and study without discomfort. I thought you came here to treat / me dirty, I'd throw you in the river.” Erker’s Optical Service is widel ——— known for consistent ro errand f 7 The defense claims Wilson " oe wee be i > == —_- erate prices. ' was icks at the hotel. but it denfes that he or any other representative of Charlies P. Noell induced Freder- Ae. — > ~ vet 7 a» 2e4 >» ° icks to quit St. Louis srady nied Wilson A. Noel! had admitted to him that he saw Fredericks. and D li A he expressed doubt that Wilson é 1wers ny Stiff 5 ° t was in St. Louis at that time VM D Y f oints POET Ee McDougall to Your Home! : , SS |. te tne with the Gefense am ~.._-—«&BALANCE ON YOUR OWN TERMS! bago, sprains, etc., apply this powerful, ETE a ciredi is cieetees Snail é soothing liniment for quick relief. tattle we tania . dem aia a f Does not seain. 35c and Gc bonis, =f more than $1,000,000 in damag ere {s four Upportunity: suits against railroads, Brady was On the market 65 years. |asked if he had been placed in To own the one piece of furniture which enables you to wipe out the greater part of a woman's hardest burden Noell’s office as a “sp) for. the . Zenied this. anda —kitchen drudgery—to shorten and brighten her kitchen S railroads. He a this nd 'eaid his contract with Noell called hours—to lighten your tasks and save you countless ! for $500 a month salary. for which steps. Just think! A genuine McDougali—the world’s md briefs. first Kitchen Cabinet (and still the greatest value )}—now | he prepared pleadings : areue@ cases on appeal and some- ottered to you during thts sale on such tempting induce- » 6 Penet lat] ny Oil iieead tete@ cocen. The calary wee ments; savings and terms that no woman can afford to reduced to $259 some time later Miss it. The Powerful Liniment tor All Aches \ Pains Sx of. Brady's outside legal! In reply to questions counsel. Brady dented a ee ~ cK a —_— - his employer to clients; callir Lin: 2 ever caught copying Noell's con! | dential files. He said there was no = i mention of lovalty to Noell in their contract, but he read it in anyway. However, he added, “I was under Including 88-note Ptayert ~ .00 no obligation to suppress the Piano, bench, music roll cab- oruth ” inet. $10 worth of music rolls In connection with Noell’s asser- tion that he was in the Law Li- $400.00 brary, tn the Pterce Building. at the time his brother visited Fred- . . " ° a or 10 Outstan Features of the McDou fact that the Pierce Building regis- U ea es e * 4 ter for Dec. 18 last, is missing. The ’ , register which every person enter- . It is reinforced, inside the corners of the chopper biock. and thirty other x base, with steel arms—it can never wobble 20 that you wonder how they all = tng or leaving the building after 7 = f " : or grow loose. have been created—and each S3O -_ p m. is required to sign would . . . _ ‘ , . , sary ° . show whether Noell was in the It is finished in the purest, most lustrous sary and convenient a bu lding washable white enamel. or rich oak, or It has more storage space than the am ou Wit _— delicately beautiful French gray. age pantry. Deep, wide, spacious moi : | 3 | 7 Harry L. Edwards, clerk at the cy . It comes in a wide variety of patterns— It has shelves mortised inte rontiac Hote! testified s«ubstan- some large. some small—each with its strength. All joints mortised, t + ‘tially as tn a deposition taken a individual conveniences—ALL modestly giued—not merely screwed. Y few weeks ago. He admitted hav- — It has the Auto-Front curt ing identified Charlies P. Noell as Tt has the sliding. locking. non-porous of the finger and it disappears, l = | | Fredericks’ visitor. when called be- Porceliron table top—won't seratch or cuble inches of unobstructed ) F = \ \ , ~~ fore Judge Hall on Dec. 19, but chip; will not buckle. is wonderful upon space right before you. e - averred he is now unable to con- which to roll dough, cut bread, wash It has easy-cleaned, sun-lit base ‘ ripe the identification. dune to lapsa e « . dishes, ice cake. tion. <All the drawers and top “—_ of time. am a SESE : ~ uti 42- it has every convenience—iowering flour Femoved for airing. S $ Month! No Interest Charged! Circuit Judge Hall, the first wir- ca 1ece 5 set thant ————— bin, with sifter; racks for pots and pans, ness yesterday. testified to startin; th V trays, drawers, hooks for bills and scis- 1 puts your pots and large utensils tym the original investigation of Fred- Doro y vernon t sors, velvet-lined cutlery drawers, food der your finger tips. ee pearance, hae clear, sweet tene, full “4-nete ericks’ disappearance. _ Si player eectien and all medern attachments Witnesses today included Chartes Dinner Set ° . imprevemen ™ tGearenteed fer 15 years. 4. Houts, local attorney for the 2 ’ ; ai 2 wore ot Big Four: E. J. Hoyt, of the rail With Every McDougall These Are McDougall Kitchen Cabinet a 2 c reads ciaim lepartment and ee “wen im Judge Hairs tian Sue This 42-piece Dinner Set is made of fine quality china. J. C. GEITZ IGOE’S RO &. 4 7% ea } 7 bed Store Open Saturdays Until 6:30 P. M a ee he complint wih Oe ware and exquisitely designed. Comprises 6 dinner plates, Furniture Co. Co. Housefurnishing © wee oy Grievance Committee of the Bar 6 pre plates. 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dessert dishes, 1 platter, 1341-43 S. 7 1315-19 be 4 F Association which bro he ; : 4 ' rought about = . Z | q ics dain menideiat. Sivan anon sugar bow! and eover, 1 cream pitcher, 6 oatmeal bowls. North Market 4746 Gravois 3 | why he compiained five months cereal bowl and 1 gravy bowl. Just as illustrated St. 7601-3-3 Michigan & 4 |after the December incident. and’ a A Set FREE with every McDougall purchased - a _mnot immediately. He said he had this week. pe aan a | “other things to do.” BOEHL | a % » Heuts also disclosed that. after Furniture Co. my any Ca ee eR tae Res ras oang Co. 4706-08 eS | Dee 19, that Noell was going to ais ee Terre Haute. Ind.. to see Freder- EASTON icks again, he notified Hoyt wh» icy a ee er Pe oa ty = teat iy 7a g Se a pare ak a ee is

Page 19

ener ae y i $ oT. LOUIS USE UISPAT eee TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. ot a REAL arr —— oe a ee a ns CH MARKETS SPORTS} PAGES 19—3 25 THE WORLD, § No woman is | fectly groomed whose hair is dull | and lifeless. It jg easy to keep the ) hair's richest radi. | ance always fresh, | Just use a touch of | ‘ henna in the sham. P poo. ” Ready for | PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 9, 1924. _" pail to Appear on Dry Charge. ESTATE gpecial to the Post: Dispatch. mia atacw » me WAY CLEARED FOR rs Jobn Rian of East St. | ee REFERENDUM ON = COURTHOUSE ISSUE Volstea t. Their bonds were for- -in bench warrants issued | for their arrest. Question Will Go to she} *" Voters Unless Unex- ° ‘. pected Action Is Taken by Aldermen. positions. They are afraid that the “But,” said Rutledge, “‘we will tive vote is to the other side's ad- courthouse site ordinance might be} not interfere with the prompt re-/| vantage and there is some risk. repealed by the ballots of many | consideration of the ordinance by)! But we expect to win.’ persons who regularly vote in the, the Boara of Aldermen. While we Mayor Kiel’s call for a special | negative through lack of informa-/| 4re of the opinion that public sen-' session of the Board of Aldermen, tion and interes: in public ques-| timent is overwhelmingfy in favor; which he directed the tions. of the plaza eite, the habitual! nega-;|selor to prepare, consideration of two ordinances un-. der the referendum procdure— | the one for the courthouse site and the one directing th City Counse}l- | or to drop condemnation proceed- ings for a northeast approach for the municipal bridge. Last Week of Boyd’s Great Semi-Annual City Coun- provides for re- 6th and Franklin “where the Crowds Go.” Wednesday Specials Ss Cut from choice corn- . Young, ; | Unless the unexpected is done by | the Board of Aldermen, which has been called in special session next | | Monday by the Mayor, to reconsid- Odds and Ends Clean -Up! || A great Season-End Sale of all odd lots, broken sizes, discontinued lines, salesmen’s samples and seconds. sale offers an unusual opportunity to purchase Boyd’s high quality apparel at very low prices—in many in- stances lower than the wholesale cost! White and Colored Shirts In the Subway Store Which sold $ 1 45 Thees Sor joes § 4.00 (The seconds are sold in the Subway only.) This great Wool Suits Winter Overcoats In One Great Price Group at Fresh LI ‘er the ordinance locating the new cold—an | $4,000,000 bond issue courthouse on | |'Memorial Plaza, under the refer- r Wed. at imma | process, the question will White Store—Spare- ribs, all you want... | go to the voters of St. Louis for | RRAUT—Nice, | white, determination. OS A If, as expected, the Aldermen re- fallan oy PS \approve the ordinance immediately, | . crates; while ‘or by the end of next week, the | proposition will go on the ballot | heel 10 |at the general election, Nov. 4. | Pounds... . | Provision of Charter. PINK | The charter provides that th: | BEANS | Aldermen shall reconsider an ordl- | —— mance on which the referendum | pee os '2, $1). SP has been invoked, before the ques- Sweet Sweet Pickles OE tion goes to the people. It is be- | use in : ADVERTISEMENT 4 Week F a ; swelling reduced in a few } the liver, ~ Te stomach sett LLU M y DROPS ee EMEDY Cos SHAM POO | ROPSY ‘Treated Oy SE i. ———— a ~~ « regularly at ee yy The Subway Sells for Cash Only. ne eee No Subway Deliveries. | j White and Colored Shirts $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 Two-Trouser Wool Suits, $28 Hand-tailored worsted and cassimere Suits—good selection of styles, colors and patterns. Which sold Sliced, sweet; 20-02. : a real 35c value.. NAVY BEANS Fancy — he QUEEN OLIVES Magic Circle brand; quart ar: a real GOc value ADVERTISEMENT } ECZEMA After Others Fail Peterson’s Ointment Big Box 35 Cents The mighty hedttiee power of Peter- 3 eons Ointment when eczema or terrible 1 itching of skin and scalp tortures you is known to tens of thousands ¢' >-eple __ + the country over, often the itching ¢ces 2. wer overnight. ) wheers, chafing, sunburn, burning feet @ © awd all blemishes and eruptions it is q ” tapremely efficient, as any broad minded S| a druggist will tell you. , the cheese for a cracker Bluhill spreads like butter lieved at City Hall that the Al- | dermen will reapprove the ordl- | since the vote by which | they passed it originally was over- whelming. The board’s vacation | period ordinarily would not have} ended till Sept. 26. The Courthouse Referendum | Committee had till tomorrow to file its final petitions, but filed them six days ahead of time. The Elec- _ tion Board might have taken 10 days thereafter to check the signa- tures on the petitions, but instea. completed this work last night. This check showed that out of! | $3,636 signatures to the final pe-/| tions 20,150 were valid signatures of voters. There were 7179 valid signatures on the initial petitions so that the total of valid signatures is 27,329, whereas the minimum re- | quired was 21,479. All Desirous of Vote. Courthouse nance, The For pimples, acne, rough and red skin, | | | Referendum | Committee, tomprising pans, interests which want the court-) house kept on Broadway; the | Plaza Courthouse Committee. which favors the plaza site and op- | poses the object of the referen-| dum, and Mayor Kiel, who has' | agreed with the referendum chau. | all are desirous of having the con-| troversy settled by the people. | However, the chairman of the Plaza Courthouse Committee, for- mer Circuit Judge Charles W. Rut- jedge, declared today that his group is not anxious to have the question | submitted at the general election, when national, State and local offi- | cilals will be elected and various State initiative proposals acted on. The reason, he said, was fear of the effect of the habitual negative vote encountered at a genera! elec- tien on referendum and other pro-' -_ . A Sensational Sale of Hill ! il k. and thirty other features wonder how they all could ted—and each SO neces- enient. storage space than the aver- Deep, wide, spacious shelves. mortised into walls. fur cola mortised, tenoned and erely screwed. uto-Front curtain-—-® touch and it disappears, adding 400 of unobstructed work- table fore you. eaned, sun-lit base construc- he drawers and top instantly airing. g bottom in the base, which and latge utensils right un- 'r tips. and abinet Dealers: ROESCH Housefurnishing Co- 1541-43 S. Broadway 4746 Gravois “I 7601-3-5 Michigan Av. GEITZ Housefurnishing Co- 4706-08 EASTON AV. for dress, for all-around wear. fabrics, including pure perfect ananner. All 52 waist. CLOTHING | COMPANY . Cor. Sth and Washington and velours.. Tailored and fin- economy seckers or even 4 pairs at this spe- In Our Million Dollar Optimist Drive. ‘4 $7 and $8 VALUES Just purchased —ver 3000 pairs—in shades patterns that will make the matching of suits a pleasure. Also __ selections y © for Fine wor- Sizes MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED “31 Broken lots of $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Wool Suits from regular stock. Advance Sale of $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Heavy Winter Overcoats Wool Suits Broken lines from regular stock, suitable for Fall wear. *25 Fine Hand-Tailored Wool Suits "41 Have You the Lucky Feet? Final Cut on Boyd’s Bostonian Shoes and Oxfords $8.00, $9.00, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 _ , Bostonians in two groups at $64 and v7 75c Suspenders, 55c Including fine elastic webs. $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Suits, WOE ccccoeveseoes $60.00, $65.00 and $70.00 Suits inone groupat..... $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Jewelry 95c Links, Scarf Pins, Knives. Chains, Buckles and Tie Holders. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Men’s Jewelry 45c Idnks. Searf Pins, Knives, Chains, Collar Pins and Tie Holders. 75c Leather Belts, 30c Handkerchiefs regularly at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50.... A great variety of White and Colored Shirts, in both neckband and collar-attached styles. Very Fine Shirts $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $2 .60 $6.50 and $7.50.... These are all fine fabrics and desirable patterns. are a lot of very fine white Shirts. 15,000 Pairs Fine Hosiery In One Group at AQOc A Pair Former Prices 50c, 60c and 75c Included are pure silks, silk mixtures and fine lisles. Blacks, white and all colors—heather mixtures and clocked designs, $7.00 $ 2 0 Three for Former prices Three for - $10.50 Included also 2000 Pairs of 35c and 40c Lisle Hosiery, 23c Handkerchiefs | Men’s Neckwear 35c and 50c Odd Lots of Linens and Cambrics $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 2 3¢ Bow Ties and Four-in-Hands Six for $1.35. | 4 5 Odd Lots and Samples C of Fine Linen ee Odd Lots ry $2.00 and $2.50 Ties $1.20 Three for $3.50 55c 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities Six for $3.00 Odd Lets of $1.50 and $2.00 Ties 85c Three for $2.50. Special Group of $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Ties $1.85 Three for $5.00. ce — — ———_—— 0 a ee ee ee ln the Subway Store Gaiters 20c Lisle Garters in narrow and wide webs. Pom 39C Three for $1.00 Lisle web Suspenders, leather ends,, ————_$_____—- : $1, $1.25, $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, 70c Madras and nainsook Un- icn Suits, sizes, 34 to 36. Some imperfect. ® 75c and $1.00 Leather Belts, 30c Tubular and Bridle Belts; | sizes broken. i $25.00 and $27.50 Wool Suits, $15 Three-piecce wool Suits, in herringbone and cassimercs; two and three button models; selection broken. $25.00 - Gabardines $16.50 coats; belted models. $25.00 and $30.00 Wool Suits, $10 Every Sport Model Wool Suit in the Subway at This Price. 2500 Shirts $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts. ... mercerized fabrics. Stripes, and collar attached. | .00 Some imperfect—wovren and printed madras. = white and solid colors. Neckband Oxfords and —~ $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Neckwear, 55c Three for $1.50 Silkk and wools, moires, poplins, satins, In a variety of patterns. Also included are seconds of fine Silk-Knitted Ties in blacks and striped came: A 50c, 150 and $1 00 Jewelry, 20c Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, Collar Pins and Belt Chains. 75¢, $1 00 pa $1 .25 Silk Hose, 45c Some imperfect—full fash- ioned — semifashioned and seamless Hose. Blacks and colors. EN 35c Lisle Hosiery, 20c Some seconds—lisie Hosi- ery in blacks and colors. —— ee 50c, 60c, 75¢ Hosiery, 30c Some imperfect—silk mix- ed and fiber plated Hosiery. Blacks, solid colors and fancy mixtures. eS $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Felt Hats, $2.65 Broken lot of Felt Hats; good selection of styles and ‘colors. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders during this sale ~ ew —_ a nl — —_—_—_— F are Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in Accord With Retailers’ Plan : the $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Shirts, $1.45 some imperfect — Alpha oxfords, soisettes, poplins, fine madras. Whites, solid colors and neat stripes. Neckband and collar attach- cd. All of the seconds in lot are Wilson Bros. make. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Pajamas, $1.45 Salesmen's samples and scconds of Pajamas. Mer- cerized fabrics and madras. Some with silk frogs. 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear, 35c Three for $1. Some imperfect fine cut Silks and Knitted Ties; an unusual selection of patterns. 20c, 25¢c and 35c Handkerch’fs, 15e IN THE URN ee ten $7.50 Bostonian shade, fine styles; to ee up. Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth et et sas ter re 4

Page 20

3h. Luvin POS i-iISPATCH Lhe Datly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TiEsDal EPTE EMBER as SON INDORSES STATEMENT OF DAVIS ON K. K. K. Defense Day Broadcasting Greatest Yet Attempted Addresses of Secretary Weeks and Generals Pershing and Carty May Be Heard All Over U. S. lesue Not Now Expected to secu: os tne Pos:-Disvaten Be Fought Out on Floor | of Democratic State Con- vention. SAYS IT HAS NO PLACE IN CAMPAIGN Gubernatoria! Candidate Stresses Farm Relief and Taxation—Barbee Elected ; Chairman. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Seps. 9 Arthur W Nelxon ot Democratic Dr. Buncetoa, the gov- Ku Klux last nig! ir he lan- John W. Davis, Demo- presidential nominee in his ernorship, der the Kian here guage of eratic Sea Girt, N. J., The sta issued speech of Aug. 22. of Dr. Nelsom was form two-hour caucus in the terment follow- office in typewritten ing a of Judge James i State candidates Democratic This virtually Democr About 10 if the were Supreme Cour: and members of racial is ‘hh ves- relief to the campaign. Many of the Democratic candi- dates privately have said they do met favor denunciation of the klan by mame. Their attitude arises from the fact that the kian is strong fh their districts. This is Said to be particularity true of some candidates tive They fer State Representa- are mot expected two the fight to the convention. ever. in the face of Statement. backed, as it influence or the 40 who participated {in last night Appointment of the first order of pb the convention is calle& to Then a recess wil! | n to mit the prepara’ of the mittee reports The wht importance is, that of the Resolu tiens Committee which will con tain the platform Barbee Biected Chairman of Dem- ocratic State Committees. The new Democratic State Com- mittee perfected organization at Noon today by election of officers as follows: Chatrman. Joshua Rar- bee of Kansus City: vice chairman. Mre. W. B. Ewing of Odeasa: sec- retary. Mrs. Katherine Halterman ef Joplin; trensurer, George F. Newburger of Joplin " Barbee and Newburger were without ocposition. Mrs. carry how.- the Nelson is. by the party leaders the conference oOmmittees is usiness after orde per com. of imn one | Weeks, | Brigadier-Generai J. J Blair of the) | elected again in August ans in the primary and it is desireg ; tifty-fifty” to avoid antagonizing them during | | resentation with men ordered Y of 4248 Shenandoah The the War ane Sept. 9. broadcast WASHINGTON, which wi! tons addresses by Secretar) of Pershing Carty, Sic- nal Officers’ Reserve Corps, at 9:15 m.. Eastern standard time. +e day. Sept. 12, wil Gen. Jonn ’ lLefense Test WNAC New ¥ adv, , WGR,; Pitts- Philadelphia Ga... WSS; Mass ] WJA?; YY. WEAF: Scheoect WGY: Buffalo. N. ¥ burc. Pa. KDRA:; rm: WoO Atlanta. Washington WCAP; Cine sati. O. WLW; Chicag ll... WON St. Louis, Me., ASD (the Post- is- ‘'pateh); Kansas City Mo... WDAF: Minneapolis. Minn. WLAG, Om:- ha, Neb... WOAW: Dallas, Tex WFAA: Oakland, Cal.. KRG. Imonowdiate — ation. This nation-wid adcast.! has been made possibie the c: operation of the owners stations and by the wires of the have been pla‘ ed a the War Department In order to be suitabie connection with ing. it is not connect the require lines through cireuits se that direct communication lished between Washingto invoive nf but tT) ;* ¢, — radio Spe ( Various stations line must be subjected to tests, equalized anced mwiput of broadcasting plified billtens sufficient radiated and bal! these iines it station must be of magnitude to imto the ether. Theref outside sounds, inauil- on an erdinary unmamplitied must be eliminated. Special Lquipment. In this respect the requiremen's broad: ‘ting than tered ima ordinary speech cation In regu ar ‘omn service, the object is to piacs epheone line at the disposa! parties which wil conversation, @asily both. In telephone _ — . - oe — — times befor i i 44.5 COM- . law member ofr the vides ren. -OoOm- mittee. Mrs. Halterman secretary of the in Missourt convention rreviousiy was executive McAdoo campaign before the nationa! this summer and had been active in state pol- ities Newburger. a Joplin mer- chant, wag first elected treasurer of the committee four vears ago Barbee, as chairman, succeeds Frank H. Farris of Rolla. Mrs. Halterman succeeds Mrs. Kate Morrow as secretary, Mrs. Morrow now being the Demecratic nominee fer Secretary of State Mrs. Ew- ing succeeds Harvey [. Terry of Sedalia as vice chairman The new law provides that half the committee offices be heid by wom.- en Truck Driver Reports Holdup. Two robbers boarded a truck of the Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co in front of 19@1 Lynch street. a? 3 o Clock g@eterday afternoon and ‘@river, Ado!tph Rauer avenue. and his helper. te hold their heads down while on took $45 from them and the ether drove the truck away. They were then ordered off the truck and told that find it a block away his helper followed in the direction ‘he truck had taken, finding ft abandoned im front eof 2318 Seuth Eighteenth. a [hey would Raver and in standabil- roadcasting is is re- -alness. that un- there nat inci not ear: but aceon>n) sf telegrap conseqd wu ence i ute nr necessa®l \ iai Service Extra Sound bP ilters , liv, at ea hr 2 . o- frequ: ion without ext encounter raneous sound one person at iarge for Tie fense QUARREL OVER HOME BREW ~—_ ol SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL Machini-~t Visits Hushan@ of His . e “$41 900 000 balance of the rate ( LO exXceec bond it a $15.- iSS Ue ithent further bond the cemmission ated Gary said proposition Ni ’. orm en? a : nas S. mi.e system maintair ined —— ,net ePted and propeositis Ww any road can be requirements eompleted. under ef ? primary existing he law nSsit 2» solemn pledge ople Of Missouri Garv assembiv wil! — rejec that “The genera et-what the peinted our withou 41 revenue neneatiined initiative proposal there wou s funds for - mplet nz th ne the etr the wend j1es ic +. Ss qi lIward FP. Gaff yester- day in District the Oklahoman lishers of the ind Daily Oklahoman. for $ damages charging the company ublished sports articles 1nd tefamator,.” The sui first Okial ~ tnt) ‘“talse believed on rec it an u newspa ymaha won —-, . 7 ei GQgerec # arbiters received the vocil disapproval of the us Pr i | the lare2* resent and . S is narrowly averted. After Attorney-General George ) Was present. issued &4 eatenil to imusement i@Mmonstra’ enf irce law ifthe game OKlahon le umpil unfairness starr I (,affne petition. the umpires have expert knowledge of baSebal! and that a ati ePstion : their professiona! tions tne extent f $5000 SPEND NIGHT IN PARK IN AUTO of Indians Stranded When Tire Blows Out. ip of Mr reputa Family and Mrs. t hree Josep) children, back to he Creek Nation left tw , years ago. ; a nig rh rire ing of gasoline and a front tire They spent the nic! hine in Forest Park. ‘tection from > . %. hs 2 : the brisk air. Mounted D 5 . rr >. 2 . _w« > : =F! — 4 Li; ‘ : Capt istrict was host " , i— the station eak fast They are waiti ire ana ne gasoline STOKES GETS A CONTINUANCE Trial of. Auxvasse Banker Warrenton Hearing First. la he Post-Dispatch. CLTON, Mi: Fulton (het. 13: def Sept nk ashier of the inct Bank this will at this term of “ount Circuit Court on ndictments charging em- and four on OANA xVasse © tried county iway ‘ ne three ezzliemen receiving insol- grand was a Specia meantime Stokes inother charge of the Circuit (€y. where + hange o > In the tried on riement in yurt the case was senr from here. Warrenton, na venue Negro Shoots 2 Former: By the Associated Press WACO, Tex., Sept. Reed, farn are in A ani ium here seriously wounded. fo!- a gun fight with a negro ~h the latter was slain. The ativan er arted nv hen as “slain. 93—Q. BF > . ,* oe necro. Wil Evans, shot his wife in tlhe and pistol, was shot 2248 attempted to bv fled yn the negro. A the men cornered negra in t*hrist.- mas Creek Bottom hed later. Reed ap- through a thicke-. and took aim at the negr». vun snapped. and Reed in the side the fix im medi riddling the reero'’s pass the fire t in the open | with no’; eight in thea | arm:ed with a, stop him andi; ones nr: ‘ter Sept. NEW JERSEY TOWN WILL JAIL . WOMAN WAIVES PRELIMINARY FARIS WOULD KEEP DEFENSE DAY “SLACKERS” ' Will Be Under Martial Law During Test—Mayor Orders All Abie- bodied Men to Take Part. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Whateve: | smith, have | said about the pacific, nonmulitaris-| import of Defense | the War Department may tc feature and Test day, ears Sept. 12, in Bergenfield, There, if present plans carry, tial law will prevail, will be compulsory deaf mar- tious objectors and all other able- r odted citizens who fail to comply with the mandatory conditions out- ned by the military comm:ttee in arge of arrangements. Dr. Charles B. Warren, Mayor of Bergenfield, has plas tered the en- ire town with a “mobilzation or- der whick, he says, has received the approval of the War Depar to report Sent ayy =i. © na@ ed ViLeS, from 7 to .. Bergenfield will law and citizens who enroll and report at the hour will be subject irafted unless they have a valid -xcuse for not attendin Pr” ”? > . ie. Be Lia i ’ TAMMANY WILL HOLD 87 DAVIS RALLIES TONIGHT Smith Among Speakers in In- tensive Drive—Nominee Felicitates Jews. Dispatch. 9—With red (20. Specia the Post NEW YORK. bands be Sept. ions, meet- piaceg in tonigh advance the of John W. Davis. It most intensive drive Hall ar- and decorat ings will New York candidacy will be > Ty . the that Tammany ever has has fallen upon ' > a iwith bigamy | dead. ' nounc | charge. to be-. HEARING ON BIGAMY CHARGE Husband, Who Brought Complaint, to Try to Get the Case Dis- missed. Mrs. Bessie Harvey Weir Gold- former New York shew- girl, when arraigned today tice of the Peace Werremeyer at Clayton on a charge of bigamy preferred by Millard Goldsmith, before Jus- sales manager of the Barnes-Cros- | registratio1 | by Co., whom she married last year |; lafter ten days’ acquaintance. ann preemeaatl |? now out on $100 bond, and will ment may be the fate of conscien- | She have a hearing on new bond tomor- row in Circuit Court. Goldsmith, who charged his wife when he was told her first husband, Berl Weir, as reported. Saturday ed he would withdraw his Today he accompanied the to and fr 21 years old and om the court- he ndant She is defe rose mT. is +4. Peoria Oil Magnate Missing. Special to the Post-Dispatch PEORIA, IIL. Sept. 3.—Federal authorities yesterday joined in the search for Edward E. Swanson. Peoria oil operator. in connection with the embezzlement of $200,000 from the defunct Fon du Lac Bank at East Peoria Sw charged, obtained the funds from Cashier James Speers who hy local authorities After bank shortage was discovered Swanson consigned his holdings in! ‘ ' a iocal oil company to a committee | he! States | representing the bank. Then disappeared Deputy United Marshol Selmin said yesterday he could not locate the oil cs - Liles t waived preliminary hearing | was not | an- } inscom. tf is| | is held! the, answers that questien, asiaaal mag- ; HOUSE WHITE, i Prohibition “HE RRYVALE Kan. peal that his party mS the “preservation and ment of the morals of thes li. PF. Faris, of Clinton, bition nominee for the said in an address here if he is elected,: “we wi | sure enough White House, } @& spilotch of oil or booae, | : or therein.” Faris spoke } Tri-State convention of men of the Wortd. ives from Misseuri, Oklahoma were present. Se two old parties, he / never yet clearly and up declared themselves dry, “7 ‘question up to Mr. Davis | whether heand his: ) or dry. He sidestepped by & ; ing that he would enforce th ind would have to take am us de so.” Paris continued. a why I didn’t put the tw Coolidge. It waa net | Hi s keeping Mr. _ Mellon, one ¢ +ad ng distillers of our seererary of the over all offtcials connected at enforcement of the smendment and the V ‘It was not necessary to the question to La Follett. record of association wih” who in times past claimed @ ' Milwaukee famous t facture of hell's broth, i known.” ranged for a presidential candidaie. | All the meetings will be held in local clubhouses. Thirty — of the rallies will be Manhattan. -33 itn Brooklyn in ncwrenal six in the Bronx Richmond Fach will be preceded by a parade. Smith and Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney are expected to address the meeting at the Oseeola Democratic Club Davis wrote yesterday to Rosengarten, editor of Forum, extending a greeting to the Jewish people on the occasion of Rosh Hoshannah, the Jewish New Year lie said there was no office the Lnited States which a not aspire. ing two in tow Isaac Lo Jew might “T am glad to extend to the Jew-. ish peeple on Rosh Hoshannah my greetings,” Davis ‘Wash- ington. in 1790. expressed a that the sons of Abraham might in America, a land tn which would find man molest and make them afraid. that date this there however lofty may not aspire: no public however humble. which the of America are not willing to perform. America holds to you the hand of fellowship. side by side with all our countrymen.’ wrote no to ? ; tO is no Dies at 46. Leaving 15 Children. DOURNANEZ, France, Sept. The unusual sight has just been geen here of 15 chil following their mother's coffin to the grave Mme. Pierre le C died at the uge of 46 She had been the mother of 18 ch and 15 sur- I Lildren vived her iran at 2 | arre Capper to Campaign for ‘Coohdge. Ry the Assoetated a CHICAGO, Sept. 9 thur Capper of been resting in —Senator Ar- elit who Nas Massach yes- a speax- re on or af- He expects to speak continuously until the end of Oc- tober. probabiy in Kansas, Ne- hraska and Oklahoma. usetts, terday arranged to begin ing for Coolidg itinerary -9. ~ FREE OFFICE OR BY MAIL. 4 positive, permanent Dr. C. Matthew Coe: I came to but it did operation. you. not I am very sorry that I eure, every day in com fort. Sincerely, Write or Call fer FREE BOOK DR. C. MATTHEW COE RECTAL SPECIALIST 501 Pime St., St. Louis, Mo. cure graranteed iid methods, employed only by myself. and the result of 27 tive practice in my specialty—«the treatment of Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. Dear Doctor Coe—I had suffered with Piles for several years when [ had undergone an operation for them two years age, for I had just as much—or more—trouble after the did not come to you instead of having the operation, for I would have been saved endless pain and Before taking your treatment I lest time from my work; [ am recommending every one I know who is afflicted with rectal trouble te go te you, fer I know that you ean eure them. Nye onninp P Kchoby phage tie KNIFE AT TELL YOUR FRIENDS in eve? ¥ FREE case of Piles. by my gentle. years exten- St. Louis, Mo. July 8, 1924. much money. now | work Corre sa. Sundiaya 19 tos the Jewish | hope | And | to which a' 34x4 \2 oO. $. Firestone. ot 50 Cents Added to Above Deli All leading rece taxicab race drivers buy and bus operators. ' raed —eli One buying experience at this—the screwed of St. Louis Service Stations—will prove bed you w proved facilities and the fine merchandise that cost no more. On every score we set the Louis—quality, service and price. Come in needs for the season at these remarkable prices. . JOHNSTON BRO r Compton d Washington Bi. Bomont 433 and 494 , nomieal results. Glebe-Demoerat ........ POST-DISPATCH EXCESS Glebe-Democrat .... POST-DISPATCH EXCESS .. POST-DISPATCH Real Estate The oo Remegg 80% show the Sunday Post- Dispatek newspaper is unmistakable evidence Post-Dispatch is a producer of greater and Producer of and More Economical The persistent and emphatic preference which over the other. that the The Comparison of Sunday, September Tuk Tota] Paid Advertising POST-DISPATCHE .. ....-- nee n ncn eneeeeeneneeeret eeceeesese eee Seteeeese eee ee ~eeeee@oererareeee® Home Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH ........-----eccecceencsseeenes 6 6 Soe Sooo eos Ge COO 8 CES OSSE ~—eeceteeeeere eee e ee? © National Advertising ee ee ee ee eer ek 2. ee POST-DISPATCH EXCESS ..... .....---++00™ and Wants ~ Beet eee ee eee er eevee eeeee eee? Glebe- Democrat eee e ee eee ee eee ere ee eee POST-DISPATCH EXCESS .......-..scsecenes 80% More City Cire POST-DISPATCH has aid City Cireulation than t ether St. Louis Sunday Head of Company Says fic Service Board Presid P-"was in Accord With Pt ent Kinsey of the of Public Service gave his sent to any action his asse en the board might tak ” bus permits, befo for the East, C..-. ye. ae at of the. Peopies pus Co. asserted in an addre Sperty owners in ‘he Shaw “ houlevard district Meuanphy School, 4221 Shaw last night edgy statement in re ig question asked Dy J. Wi ive to the action of the -gwarding 43 miles of e of way to the People's after Kinsey had exp a that action om the pe fgeferred until he returmes Denies ~ a came ig not true.” Mead pited. “Kinsey told the mel ef the hoard who voted the mits that he had confiden their judgment and that any ¢ talfen by them in his at S—_— “That “fhe eorner con: :0on of The Ace oe i a ee wer me —

Page 21

eT Fae at are AR ies A BR Tee OS ight ag eT ee A a Ce, gE _ ita on ek ee a ee ae re Sie Pa Se : rs meg 5k — a ee a OTR Ree Se mei snot om : ; : , _.. . .. 2 +. as a eae ae a gee a he eee “Oe oe . t ad tS u s* ares a te S ” = ; "ae : - ’ PF es ‘ 1) ey mo oR TEP RT PR nae. ae hi ARR, OS Ba di. J e bid Te Sf Baer ny aT Fria ~ oy - ws » +. tl & - . > - « x 7 : ~ ; si . = ~~? pes as Ay + he =e x x, Agi ; ie 20 sae * SRS = ie eet eee a F 7 ’ ' ‘ : 3 F Bc} e ar ; & . al newmapupers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH %1 © SEPTEMBER 9%. 1924. ae Budig POS) -Lise Ac Cj alvite ius 07,000 GORE City Corcuiaiion wien oO. tt ulher cvening Ree ee eee ee «a TISESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 == — _ a -_— See Ait. ts 4 - 1934. - a y =e ee ee Se. ee = = == eee 4 | would be acceptable to him. I) busses retur , | Albert 3eac “day = | ) ses returned an average of more Albert I. Beach yesterday signed an | summon wit Ss WOULD KEEP WHITE i -\ KINS (IPPOSED heard him say that myself.” |than $800 per year per bus to the! FIRE CHIEF. MADE A JUDGE ordinance investing the Chief of oaths and neat Gelineeae eT — file vee Nem origin,” said Chief — | i 4 } | oe | ee oa ony. on wit the coun enderson. “Heretofore, we have ' ‘ : {R23 today and said that Kin-| Wallace then demanded to know | Prosecution of Incendiaries. ers of a municipal judge, permit- | hearing is regarded by the Chief/records show 70 per cent of the|cendiaries, ainegh Gide urend ~ onde | further explained his/ city. Kansas City Ordinance Aimed at the Fire Department with the pow- If the evidence adduced at the /| prosecutor “Fire department i|not been able to get at th i | , e a ese in- nw : sey was in accord with a ~Olicy of if anv stock I! , By the Associated Press. ting him to conduct heari | ¢ Bis PERMIT ACTION . : ; nthe People’s Motor | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.—Mayor arings, as sufficient to. warrant prosecu- | fires in Kansas City are of in-/ jury action.” a | Sranting permits applied for by the! bus Co. was held by city officials. Peoples Motorbus Co. for long “Not one penny’s worth.” Meade routes and was committed to a plan | replied. of giving extension permits con-' Will Start Friday. THERRYVALE. Kan, Sept. 9. | of Company Says Pub-| Sept pe atreet car lines to the; Property owners questioned him | laring that his party a me . p sid ' - pr _ tenes tz eVarted Ratl- about his statement that a bus ERR R DE ITER I eS I LL IE LEI IIOP DROS OCR amo en S PATtyY stood fp, Gc Service Board President ways subsidiary. did less damage to a properly con- Ste PiMaae ES Teeseactebttote ae ORE Cale Renee aE Rae Tay Eh en “preservation and improye. in Accord With Plan. A friend of Kinsey's, who saw structed street than a large type yscupsccestingecs Gas: lsetseen mete Shane Se % % weleeseces People * "was him in Philadelphia the day he limousine. He stood upon the state- was advised of the special meeting ment. » Prohi. f of the board and the granting of The bus service ij the Presidency " . ev of the Board permits { > re” age OT RNs rales on ‘this route | oa icy, & nt Kinse: : permits to the Peoples’ Motor Bus! which evoked the protest last night Bin an address here today thar Co., said that his indignation was| will be started Friday morning, | he is elected, “we wi}; have © | spontaneous and that it came as a| Meade said. It is known as the enough White House. withody went 9 ON “ | complete surprise to him. Kinsey | Lindenwood-Gratiot route and runs | Zietch of oll or boa, Co Mie = Doar’ told this friend that he expressly | from Broadway and Washington to | nebee =e, thereyn: » bus permits, before he |} told board members that he would! Lindenwood over Russell boule-. therrin aris spoke before the: he the East, C W. Meade, | prefer that no permits be awarde4|vard from Broadway to Tower | “State convention of the Wood. + st of the People’s Motor | immediately. | Grove avenue and Shaw boulevard er of the World Repr-sema,’ as bes address to b Disbands Without Action. | from Tower Grove avenue to Kings- | fea from Missouri, Kane - pus C0. _— ut } am rhe meeting last night was called | highway. | ansas ang Br owners in the Shaw-Rus-|by property owners to protest| Meade said today that he had no) . . ©. district at Bryan | 2gainst the granting of permits on/|information that John Hertz of The two old parties, he raid, have: Russell and Shaw boulevards. How. | Chicago, chairman of the board of | Wer yet clearly and unequivocal,’ wpuanphy Sc! ever, it disbanded without action|the Omnibus Co. of America, | ared themselves dry, “] Lut ths jerard last night \amid a babel of tongues and 1' Which controls the busses here, | ®ation up to Mr. Davis ae tr His statement came in reply to| charge by Chairman Wallace, who|Wwould visit St. Louis to straighten | ether heand his party were wet {aes asked by E. J. Wallace, \is president of the South S8t. Louis | out the tangles that have come up / | | Business Men's League, that the| meena: — that he would enforce tive to the action =e pee meeting was ‘“‘packed.’ He said a/'| Two Hurt Cranking Autos @ would have to Yako : . . = -pwarding 43 miles of street | large number of motorbus drivers | James S - io . , - 7 — | Smatherian, 62, of 1778A so." Fari« continued ° oil + of way to the Peopie 8s COM~-/| were in attendance. The reception ; Miasissipp! ’ | why I didn't put the 1uestiqn | after Kinse) had expressly | received by Meade when he openei/— Sissippi avenue and Clarence Coolidge. It was not necesmazy | that action on the permits | his address was certainly not that | Davis, 15, a telegraph messenger, SB keeping Mr. Mellon, one ef the, ferred until he returned. of a hostile array of property own-|1717 South Seventh street, were Ging distillers of our country, oe Denies Report. ers, resenting his company’s entry | treated at the city hospital vester- | Setary of the Treasury nt headimeemepat ts not true,” Meade re-| into their territory day for fractures of the right a es ~ er all officials connected with i : “Ki y told the members | Meade explained that hie com- | i shes aes S b d Ou | lam M f h forcement of th: cigetean = ae whe voted the per-/ pany was anxious to give service, | Suffered in cranking Ford automo- sens ave your urned- t € ectric ps. ost O t € hendment and the Volstead law, # that he had confidence injithat it was not dangerous (citine| biles. Smatherian was cranking his | ] : h f h ha : amps in your home, after they have burned ° ° out, still are worth as much as you paid for them. ghibition Candidate Dox There Would Be No oy or Boos Splotches. the Associated Press mt of the morals of the P. Faris, of Clinton. Mo ion Nominee for * pyplic Service gave his con- ction his associates might take in Klahoma were present. . poulevard ool, 4221 Shaw bou- drs He sidestepped by dechyt. Smee * AMS wers that question. , their judgment and that any action! 16 months’ operation without hav- | own machine and Davis was crank- "Tt was not necessary to propound, oafen by them in his absence ing injured a child). and that the | ing a neighbor's. | @ question to La Follette. whose aw | ord of association with thdia®’ — —- | © in times past claimed tna make ~ Iwaukee famous through manu- Bure of hell's broth, be>r. 1 woth oy me es The Reason is that Union Electric Light | The company is unable to include in this = Fee corner con. es Bes and Power Co. gives new lamps free for _ free service round, frosted and novelty =f atroctionof The Ace Pe | he ; the burned-out lamps of the type most _ lamps, whose use is chiefly decorative. commonly used by its residence customers. : en Lamp renewals is one of Union Electric | Buy your lamps in the beginning from services which customers can use to their Union Electric, because it sells lamps ap- profit. proximately 10 per cent cheaper than man- ‘ eee SS ee SS Se SS ae 5 os 3 ufacturer’s list price—because free lamp wn WA | ee oP Te err = «1 Lamps given free in exchange for burned- exchange applies only to lamps originally yy Sb 8S ee ao SS ee ee ) dle out lamps are those best suited for home bought from this company. The only other : ra | ae uses. These include all Mazda B lamps of __ restriction to free lamp exchange is that the 50 or more watts. Morethan 65 percentof glass bulbs must be unbroken. all lamps sold last year by Union Electric were 50 and 60-watt Mazda B lamps. And ___!t is not necessary to carry lamps to and these are exchanged free. from this Company’s office to obtain free exchange. Just telephone Main 3220 and | Before you buy, be sure to see |. A charge—only a fraction of cost— _ say“lamps.” Tell how manylamps and what | = is made for other Mazda B lamps and for _ size you want and how many burned out i] " : mei: new lamps of the Mazda C type when lamps you have to turnin. A lamp wagon : : Th e St mmons A CE Sp YI ng «WS taken in exchange for burned-out lamps. of the company will deliver the new i} | A similar small charge is made for pear- — lamps within 24 hours in most parts of the eisai MO |Get more value for less money! shaped lamps with frosted bowl. city and will collect the burned out lamps. Delivery perivers bey ' Why We Give FREE Renewals | that are built for such This statement we want you to vent it. These act like the shock | ee This company wants its service to be beyond complaint in aes Keel check for yourself. Ask your fa- absorbers on a motor car, and you mall all respects. If it furnishes the best lamps that it can get to will to you the im- } § | vorite merchant to show you The _ cannot find them on any ordinary ne, merchandise available here WE) 400 and then test it in Wl as open-box spring, even sale its customers, it can be sure that light in the home will be - th in St. fe) ~ «a ; se. Gome in and fill your | || sible way that reveals quality. _pricethan the Simmons Aceeellefor. mi good. It can be sure that lamps will meet three important mall ag This spring is different. Ithas142 Study the spring you are using melt requirements of customers: N BROS. ® | More coils than siniilarsprings— now. Compare it with The Ace ga : cee shington BI. ® | ome of them higher in price! and see how much comfort and | Wes I. That each lamp will use the amount of current its label states it will use. |. 7 These 142 extra coils tie the main lifetime use you get—yet how = Be That each lamp will give the amount of light that should be produced : spirals at the center. Ordinary little you need to pay for it! The as by a lamp using that amount of current. springs use stiff wires or slats for Ace price is low because it’s built | ee “ that purpose. You get extra com- by thousands in the largest bed- 3. That each lamp will burn as long as such lamps should burn. of Greater ' fort from this exclusive feature in ding factories in the world. «WS omical Results Brin for “Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co., 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago = || = 7 The company carefully makes sure that its lamps are up CALL to this high standard by employing the Electrical Test- sreference which advertisers | : } = . . teh over the other Sunday J Be MAI N ing Laboratories of New York to make constant tests of evidence that the Sunday [a Ni Rs é 7 h ; id ‘ . Se wseater and more ¢00- a 920 its stock. If the lamps fail to meet the rigid test given | = : ) - there, they are rejected and the manufacturer compelled Gy 9 — 1 A Ci C 11 nN 2 | to replace them with lamps that do meet the test. are | We ae 200 | 4 = | | The Best Lamps at Lowest Cost 7 > TIT MAT BO *,' ee >s?_e 9 4e* «fr o vote! PC Lad oe” * tof * Settee telets ‘s PAL / ee Ta tyke a? sa ¢ SOS . el ’ 43 oe ore , ‘Vie j \v ¢ \\ A) Cx et Ay MASS aye cores om 2 serial Y} eves =y°.°2-0 0,08 mg ARN } | You cannot find in any store in The Ace, without any extra cost. i from the heat and grind 4 your city as fine an open-box The Acespring has no “sid ” d fro g “f spring side-sway perverse bay gg oan spring as The Ace at so low aprice. }ecause Simmons stabilizers pre- sah core Le elses Bs . te “) . 0428 > sa 8's Oe a btsh's ~~ 69,260 | BUILT FOR SLEEP 90,160 49,500 seis ure JM BEDS‘MATTRESSES and BEDROOM FURNITURE _ || &> and FREE Renewals ~~" 40,660 a i: a UNION ELECTRIC Ps) Me: al LIGHT AND POWER CO. Agate Lines 54,040 : << sires r= Uy)1))))))) enc da( (| se ae es , NG —- = 12TH AND LOCUST-+: MAIN 3220 “nage ————— PATCH has approximately ulation than the only inday newspaper.

Page 22

‘ * ; « 7 ‘ " sin ott dha = te en baal 4 ie ee DD ¥ ee: o * f > , NE ae | -« =PTEMBER 9. 19° The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT} Circulation than th Cr RB ii wares — - nea? a Re § | : , — i Sa o: yuins ON SOUTHERN PA — te el 22 «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pro actuate oi: = ) You NK. K. K. RAIDERS BRE expansion PROPOSAL 0 re KK. a= See eS HELDONU. S. CHARGE \ y oe * . ' om x ‘ f e | little more i Yj ea DEF POW AA iisrois Steyer, 2% Aresies >) a Here. Is Accused of Trans- | aol a Pacific com “ for H & K Co orig stolen Avro SS See es with the Santa F fee because it ——— ae A re isso much bet: «°°: pn > a ae 5 a e Director Char Com mission. ter. But you 22.005. fearing ts being con rs old. of Her- . ein Ii who is being held at Po- : Z really save Be 3: ::::0% 6° pe Devan: DE Oe eS Sppuication men of Justice ¥ nile m be tiv whe | a & Ge and Bi cause it goes oo es ae See Teer consolida’ ~wrahite *oun | in nis possessi't ; +E o> s.% _ ee a nd the appl terday. Be Stever. who teld the po ice he ; a : was a member of the Williamson >» e ' . “i Sui The County (Iil.) Constabulary, a mem- a —_ ey of the uthern | —— > 7 - rs -_ ; i. * . ° . - - ber of the Ku Klux Kian and an , a nemo ee of tie El = oo 7. tt Ly? liegt - > ae % -}¥ “ SS aid of S. Gienn Young, Kian Uquot ; a AcG raider, denied Knowing the car was . sae = > she hee ‘ : ; +. > . - stolen He said it was part of the equipment of the Wiluamson Coun- — Se. . ¥ AY a! ty Constabulary and that he had é a | sive rack line from Cik brought it to St. Louis fer repairs. ¥ ; esate a enable ft to ox Arrested at Auto shop. is ‘se nade lly with the Stever was arrested at the Ves- : ‘ Santa Fe. 1! »er-Buick service station, Vande- a e é ¢ s ¥ l a , tereteenst venter avenue and Wee .“ne Dou- ; . in er. ley ard b> Lete cvlives SuS*van ‘i ” ——— 7 = ? the Aut ee , at ok : 4 " . 5 P; [ 1é Te BR, “fy . ROBBER DENIED —— ~~ ~ > - ™ . - - . -_ . * > ie - a . ta wl EO - - . . . ; - . ’ of the Interstate Sing ' 4-30 ) Tn yesterd 1% ; . ‘.s the 4 tc. -~ / : : —>e : eR river 4 ooe* “ lt nigel —_ 2 ~—— mate _ “ , . yg pagh Pe AOI ee ~ - a= a ; —_ oon ~ “ ae = - _ : M ssi ‘ a ; R ’ fs .* . hine \ hix h pore : Mn ili AC is li- - — ’ ’ a . ; a - we : Refuses cense num ber The : 2 a Mp = ~ R ; —_ a Whee: ’ > ” ee Clemency for Reet . k — the . 2 “hi ne 1 lilsc oy - . > bs ~ aii ‘ : —- . » >, wears ~ of > ” “4 . . - —— , Y. _- * Sane Sie, — - J L . ct - - ~~ ee gl aig oo ot ge OTS - ie . ee Me ee til By the Associated Presse erec, the mn Oe , the : . i - REE wate, i ~. ~ sf ae . ~ eS ~ _ es j an x WIE JEFFERSON cTTryY. ant ” a car } " - . ——-, . ys - , R. ns a - — " 4 ~ “ Se : 4 , ‘ mas: fe oon eeinan eametaaIne b* tS Se : | _ 7 oes ~ gen ea N, he: After reviewing the cace and a loaded .45 caliber automatic. : ae :- a ; 7 © & t Se = ew a, Be. gecord of Bur! Reed. a com W nile ae ue es - . : ’. , ae , a ; = ; be abe a q the WMisso uri pent! ether effects as in am , = ai eerving 3 29-year sentence | Barry County on a charge © . = a4 3 ‘ : of , ae ACOUSTICON | s2ece et etense ae So = e . eos nd promptly identi- . . 7 . SS. ' , 7 a 1921. the State Board of Pi on business and OFFICE MOQ \ ED eee wee OF one — ee ; , » = ¥; a -gnd Paroles yesterday refu: Clyde Harris of West Frankfert on , . oy recommend to Gov. Hyde tha’ The office of the Acousticon July 1 last. and which Harris re- j . , a. es om be granted a parole. Company. formerty lecated in ported stolen twe weeks ‘ater - ; ie ; a When it was announced re the Syndicate Trust Buikiing. Search of Steyer’s pockets af po- . i ¥ = hy that Reed would be given 4 has been permanently closed lice headq@arters yie'ded numerous : % = a. ing before the board on the and moved to our store badges, permits and tekens of local 4 ms n lar monthiy dockel for Sept ed ri ae beer aiieredc autherityv Among these Was a Star ? ’ > ._s > , VOaTing ii na '*# D2 m2e¢Ts Ss ow - ° -* . - _? ‘ Tee eT. wa . 4 eae & : . ‘ Sis; te &« HSS — am ~ for this world-famed hearing device and s 3 1 iS “ ette: wits. : : ‘ a4 aii! Lil Sieg— dk > & na DO > es z College, or Business : | In natural weed; wheels in red enamel. . COST é If you are, add to the joy of the iE } TO ‘ coming months by buying and us- | | te : a ae eS ey Rae SS, ’ > ae eS * ie ing a Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen, that means so much and costs aan . | All Janesville saree Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Wor , . @ || Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Await —_ Here Are the Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully: Bring or send this Enrollment Blankt THE PEN OF ALL PENS | | Offer ~~ he. yanectiony boys and girls who are PATCH may subscribe through you under Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon St ~— if | not identified with the sale or distribution this plan. Ohi S , “a _o —9 the college, the office and U | of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within efe a a and e Jts., St. Louis, Mo. : : delight; sways rendy tororive with a a ao Se suns of St. Louin, Verified ired ‘ we investigate wget - and accuracy. and in towns where daily editions of the sat quired. ¢ — 7 etsinnen> Biend Sehnente Bienen Post-Dispatch are delivered by local news- the validity of the order and the subscriber 5 POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon o Tees ~— — a | re ; d t sized hands; different pen subscriptions are required—each for DISPATCH ee : : | = 6 months. No extra credit for yearly “tT wanna an > Ae mm a ot ee fter. points for different styles of writing. — e sub- your or subscriptions. Home-D elivered s crip- I understand, fully, that all orders are subject @} But every Waterman's, se metter ceptance or rejection. what the style, size. or price, is as perfect as a pen can be made. N ew subscriptions are required—from tions are required. Business district readers I will not tender orders from persons who now : . persons not now reading the are better served by newsboys and cannot POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from ® Every pen point is 14-carat gold, irid- jum tipped. to inst a life time. Every holder is made of pure rubber. Everyw ® Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- be included under the terms of this offer. newsstand or carrier. 2 , : . ; I am not identified in any way with the sale or ©* chased ftom newsboys or newsdealers. or This makes necessary a definitely restricted of POST.DISPATCH. z : “es 2 ea wl say fee. y j Send instructions for getting a Janesville oa " So Hi <1] 012 ——— ee ee pen is made with Waterman's patent as ae 5 a geen eae me gg delivered by carrier. area in St. Louis and orders will not be ac- oh ue eaemmnaany a | credit allowed for Sunday ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. a ne rqz merchants in St. Louis : POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. cccccccccescosees ‘ a ee @ constant . : 5 : ~ = . dis . Ti cisesai. ts oe | Daily subscriptions are required. No 0 delivery wits the Getrnt WARD os ivccecuttbesuiececssesssctsteaen AEkvalirmanCompanry ice | 22Y POST-DISPATCH reader who has ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. scalpepaaiiepconvensnexes-nenaenaa : 7 not been reading the Daily POST-DIS. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ee LQ w= ag “<¢ eee +5 Ny as ~ — , . = ie iN nies - Powe Ai oo, a ER A OSE Sea + . WedoglA ~ Gey ore veo Nidal , ie ete ‘a a 3 Pe Py sagt 2 $y) 5 : See ae

Page 23

* TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a storm of protests arose trom citi- \of the Missouri Bankers’ Agsocia- ' ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC zens in Barr » . . ve 3 y County and other tion also protested At the hear- PEIPANSION PROPOSAL OPENED frei “ve Setters eects Jiun~ ins yesterday an attorney repre- aa senting the Bank ; , : : Rd ‘ ers Association Keed being granted a Pevole have appeared and made 4 Viger ous A, With Fl Paso X& been received by the parole board : yentolidation : . . sore Beara, argument against any c! cy be- ern Urged by Krutt it was stated, and many branches ing shown Heed. hes, scone dh One Trial schnitt Before I. C. C. ensures the continued use of 714-16 Washington hai Porwestern Railroad by the Pacific company, 43 A ‘ of strengthening the South- — c’s El Paso route in com- [= with the Santa Fe an‘ 4 ‘ae Pacific roads, was sought by ern Pacific and other in- | | Advance News! ¥ ; yesterday at a hearing be- E finance Director Charles ID. % ot of the Interstate Com- «= Commission. fearing ie being conducted on the application of the | Pacific and El Paso gouthwestern for consolidation of two roads, and the application gf the Arizona Eastern railroad to eonstruct 230 miles of road in Ari- g. The Arizona Eastern is a Saaiary of the Southern Pacific. | M scquisition of the El Paso « fouthwestern, Julius Kruttschnitt, : chairman of the Southern Pacific's | ; ve Board, testified, would the Southern Pacific virtual'y ‘a double track line from Chicago to r Coast, and enable it to compete Ee successfully with the Union and the Santa Fe. It also jepen up new territory in th» PORBER DENIED PAROLE - Board Refuses to Recommend Clemency for Reed. By the Associated Press | | JEFFERSON CITY, Sit. %— ‘After reviewing the case and prison / gecord of Burl Reed. a convict In the Missouri penitentiary ere, | gerving a 20-year sentence from | ‘Barry County on a charge of rob- “SALADA" TON, Sept. 9.— Au- | The purest and most delicious of Teas. Sold at all grocers — Try it today. . Ww » acquire the El Paso & | BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS $75.00 Coats for. $69.50 Coats for. . $65.00 Coats for. . $59.50 Coats for. . $55.00 Coats for... SSSSSSSSSESSSTSSSSSSSSCESSSHSSSESSSSSseeeaeseseseEEs Mitt pws B oe HE bul, rea bUS = By the Hour Keep the Party Together marvelous Coat sale will be. to wait for it. price and details. Of a Sensational COAT SALE COMING SOON! Schultz seldom advertises—unless the event is as sensational and as much out of the ordinary as this It will pay you greatly See Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch for ‘Ping the Bank of Exeter. Dec. 21, ™ 7921, the State Board of Pardons \ and Paroles yesterday refused to recommend to Gov. Hyde that Reed be granted a parole. When it was announced recently | “that Reed would be given a Lear- | ing before the board on the regu. | lar monthly docket for September SSCSCSHSSSSSSSESSESSESSESSESSSSSSSSSSSEESESESSBSseeseees 309 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive). % Envelopes Addressed PEOPLES MOTOR ' ; ; circulars. Good penmen. Quick service. Fiave us pen address your envelopes and ROSS:Gould Co. DE Eee rammed somal for Your QO] a ElectricWasher ofany make or type =S VILLE, AT} » INSURE ond : ATISFACTION fi = me /; iwnocut! ade in Your Old Washer >; me ; ana a: y T orFety! Oh One of these new 1925 Models // (? 1472 a GD”) = y UR Fall showing of Heating Stowes is unusually large and complete—al] sizes and styles, in black, gray enameled and blue enameled finishes with nickel trimmings—at all prices, from $8.50 to $75.00. The Charter Oak Down-Draft Hot-Blast, shown 9) 50) above, will be found an excep- = tional value at our special price of Gray Enameled Front UST what you have always wanted in your kitchen—a complete Gas Range and Kitchen Heater, all in one. Entire front is gray-enameled and nickel trimmed. Gas section hé@s four Star burners and large oven. Coal section has two openings. A value unequaled at our special price of $5.00 a Month Pays for It This All-Metal Day-Bed | Special for Wednesday Only ERE’S a splendid piece of fur- niture that can be used to good advantage in almost every home. It is an attractive couch by day and a com- fortable bed by night. Made of metal throughout in walnut finish and equip- ped with good link fabric springs. These have been selling right along at considerably higher prices. We want to crowd the store Wednesday, and as a special inducement we offer these Day-Beds at the special reduced price of $1.00 Cash and $1.00 a Month This 50-Piece Dinner Set With 54-Inch Oiltex Table Cover —— —_ at Pe Brae ‘ $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month IS so-piece Dinner Set is of high-grade semiporcelain in a new and beautiful decora- tion. All large pieces and carefully selected. The table cover is of Oiltex in a beautiful delft blue figured pattern 54 inches square and can be used on either round or square table. It is neat, clean, sanitary and never requires washing, but can be cleaned with a damp cloth and will retain its handsome color and pleasing finish. The entire outfit for only $12.45—-on convenient terms. ——$ —_———_ “Quaker” Kitchen Cabinet Terms: $3.00 a Month AS white enam- eled china clos- et, tilting metal flour bin with sift- : er, roll curtain i door, sliding top and scores of oth- er new features that you will ad- mire. A real $45.00 value which we of- fer special for this week at $38.95 MAY, STERN G& @© S, E. COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS._ —= ee —— E bought these magnificent Velvet Rugs at a big discount and offer them at a corres- ponding saving. They are beautiful, seamless vel- vets, full ox12-ft. size with deep pile and have a silky sheen that shows real quality. The body is closely woven and there are many beautiful Oriental and allover patterns to choose from. Special at The Table That Goes to Bed Only $2.00 a Month Pays for It A Table by Pay en Ganited’nad tive appearance. and presents a i attrac These Table Beds retail regular- ly at $60.co. A special to us at an unusual! a+” eae re , he ae te . ‘y - Eng Same cae eS ret 3, a 4 1 at . te a ead: * St ee ee 4 v p-$ Zz . . ¢ . rs - i es a 4 w het “ * “ . * a pe ee “ss Te enn, (ee ot * , ane ie ad -*y , ae 5 be ia 9 . > we ey ae PCRS ORR ee Se} ee ee > ome ee ee ee . am Pam Pe ger Hs ew seers ce — es ee ee ee ee a LIT AOE ey Oe time as eee

Page 24

ams as OX me i ae we _——e * Ol I ER RR me Ua ee > e ‘ » Bun & — —— % . — > — ~. ving - ee ee : - — iin. elie tt oa ee —- a SOT A) TOR EW Re Ae ewe Se ee . 24 ee ee ie ial TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WILLS WILL WIN ———— EEE - TTT arly Knockout Appears To Be Firpo’s Only Hope In Bout Thursday Night Fight Is dati By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—If pb: 4ngel Firpo is in for a bigger roped than that According to the by Capon Chase the experts assembled here for the Panther and the Pa Bull. F ry : > ee pas steaks, while Harry Wills is as near plezion can hope to be. It is the consensus (of mea ly qualified to pass upon pi ivn) that Wills has ted so mu condi! rot his iife gcfting fight; mon belief has been di\ and surliness the many aggeava Geveloped since his arriva difference in ‘heir condition m @Gecide the million dollar _§ issue Thursday. dev into } Lysical while it is equally the com- that Firypo's {trai ided bet -—the las* induc« > tions that Both Firpo and Wills compicted ail of their real training yesterday. Whatever remained undone up to that time will remain undone for- ever. Apparent!y Firpo is not Worrying. Dut the arguments use! to support him do not ring true with those who are famiilar wii the misfortunes that can from tnsufficient training though the bout be only a no-de- Cigion one, at 12 rounds. Firpo's View of Fight. The Firpo camp expresses view that the fight will not go far and therefore the need physical training is negligible. But even the shortest conducted at top speed wind and stamina and we that Firpo is not at the either. house mitt pitcher, in half tion, and an experienced flg>dicr, trained to the minute, it is impos sible to give Firpo any edge. If he doesn't win in two or three rounds he will surely be doomed. lor in that time he will see more gloves. of seve require iudve even though perhaps not so dead- | ly ones, than punctured hi: in the) | wil ha Dempsey fight. Because Firpo has not thrown himself wholeheartedly ini» his training, and because he is a wit man, the usual scandal-mongzirg is preceding this fight It is :> the effect that Wills is getting his “piece of change’’—it's a biz piece at that—and that Firpo is Smi:E to win The cards are si ppoae.l to be stacked for the white man Nothing could be further from the truth. The opportunity is the greatest tn Wills’ life—the greatest in the history of any negro fizhter of past or present ‘timer. since it means that Dempsey MUST meet Wlls for the title.. And in these times. wor'd's heavyweight title can be capitalize! at $1,099,009. Why peddle such a chance for a fifth of its worth. or less , , is ° is the Up to the Commission. Whichever fighter wins the ecm ing match the Athleti: Commission of New York is bound to ins‘? that Champion Dempsey meet him. There can be no bak tracking if the dusky party conquers the Bul! The Commission will be insist under its rules thar } accept a challenge witin§ six monthe or forfeit his crown Nor can he hide benind any impossible money demand. Mixed bouts may cause promot- ers some uneasiness But since Rickard has arranged the Firpo- Wills encounter. he can have no excuse for not putting on one be- tween the champion and the “cu!- lud pusson,” should Wills beat th Argentine. Texas Is Used to It. The Firpo the first interracia! has harassed Rickard. He had a similar snarl when he matched Jeffries and Jack Johnson to batt'!e fn San Francisco The Governor of California took a hand in the 1919 episode Tt was said of the Jeffries—~Johr- son match that Denmark of Shake. Peare’s day smelied like a beauty: shop by comparison The Golden Gate bade Tex and his pugilisti: circus step along. Theyr traveled to Reno with it where it took place ©. K. with the largest financial re- turns ever known In pugilistic cir- eles to that t!ime—-$276.000 Teoking Forwarid. The sport program for this vi. cinity makes up about the most remarkable week in the history of the United States The program includes: | 5 eomplcation is not trouble that Getphia. the last three days of the week. The Firpo-Wili« fiche Thars- day night. The Walker Cup internations)} irpo is even lod the comtests if! Bull's Right Hand Will Knock pcak in| As between a mere roun«(- | con: 3i- , By Leased Wire | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | Wild Bull is ; enters sical fitness anytping Luis planned for him over’ boys between the Brown and beef- niean = erand chorus of barbarous battl: full of “ia the pink” as one of confidence Sullivan Selected As Referee for _Wills-Firpo Bout mmis: the bout betwe and Luis Fir; in Jersey night. Sullivan est officiais staff of nustier principals work at lie eee’ — mi ooxrers ing as can count }? nther oA right two officiat crowd iking the Bulli step ~~ ee gy Oe ee Oe" a a Wills Will Need _ All His Tricks, Leonard Asserts Down Any Man, Lightweight Champion Says. the New trom (Corvric! NEW YORK, tame in the gymna- said Benny Leonard, lightr- champion. in an interview representative of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. him sium, weight work ut Garden noticed impr ‘TI saw Madison Square day and I once how he has oved since his fight with Dempsey. He has developed a left which he used frequently on his two negro S,arring partners. Bi! Jack Townsend, but ill be able to use it Wills Wills is t: fensive borer. “Luis Ange! Firpo, no gymnasium fighter. Townsend were able to against Harry 'with what would have been ‘telli blows on any other man. “arw went through his paces slowly and methodically. occasionally rocking /one of his sparring partners with punch It is only own to business and that he become« mauler. rea!) a terrific when uls gets d the ring a rough, tough Wild Bull “When I ent was skipping rope training to come hands with felt fine. I lear the ered the gym Luis He stopped his over and shake me he ng from me and told rned one thi Luis He is more in fighting as a was while training for Dempsey. Then his chief interest, ae he ad- mitted to me, was The before he Knocked Dempsey out of the ring, only to bé knoc ked out later I went to his apartment and foywnd him rap arm imcome tax statem ‘This income tax.’ he is worse having manager “But now Luis is trvine to box He has picked up several tricks For one thing. I that he had learned to pull head down t. avoid a punch “He uses a good the heart, with ly stopped intereste@ now than he Science money. night than noticed his right hand blow which he ‘S$ sparring part x has improved fre. quent lustrated, in his awkwar / what he mean: Hie happier than he dj him “ ine j before the Dempsey fight thing is Firno much harder hir+. han WHitts ,are sae) maa Luis is s the way he hurt Dempse with his body punches When the Wilda Bull starts one of Ris rushes across the ring Harry will have to call on his c-everest boxing tricks to keep h oft “Can Willis stand po's terrtfle blows >" —— - - +e eee mm ar a ive. hurt Wi si +4428 up under F'tr- gies tn the wa leagues, Pin the following Winners in your. hat: The Thited States polo team Harry Wills, The American Davis c UD team. The American Walker C up team. \ Western horse to win the Fu- turity As to baseball. the nennant win- hers, can't even be cuessea. much less predicted, except that the chances favor Brookiyn and Wash- ington. Berkshires. , glish -70- Ve dite Main | Hope of British Polo Tsao ~ gl gl a gl al ll tl lal i i i a i i IF CONDITION MEANS © OP OOO his com-' Jimmy Faulkner who Bubbles I. ‘Seccmiee™ *“; . ah | i ne has charge of the ponies of the invading polo players, - — —— —— —-— Jimmie Faulkner, ‘Picturesque Keeper of Britons’ Polo Ponies By Peter Vischer, Of the New York World Staff. NEW YORK, Sept 9.—, me that their polo team will make matches for the famous internat Brook Club. Brit- the the charge of the he was when let orious He has n inexperienc is only agrees with man and boy, Faulkner 70—‘turned 2 srmflling ittle legs and a good used to be i! when he used to be on ine), but probably as red- was. He his 4° s set his 50's. But unch Tone Fow eight or n faced ever he . ~~ * (we a . .460 449 Clab. “ New VYerk.2 Breekiyn. 3 Pittsburc TS Cincinnaty 74 Chicago To OARDSs m6 Phila’phia 51 Boston 48 eLsaagrer’ , etriort supremacy. victory. Uniess ean ‘put the "oO ibbles Fairy Story and Vulma and Hello in such shape hey will! the equ the superiors the Amer the ak | nd -- thas . ‘ ia pe nn . . -_ * ‘ , which Amerit- vervision of R the personal care as Lambert and Tt is no easy a strin nternational that really requires the ponies are fin gether a first gong sounds there fs time left for only the finishing touche Blades (“arey. Blades ma tomiley ot anette rin ; Hafey hers sSiades for a ahead the bleac home if hin ‘de toss out TWO RUNS FOURTH INNING. ver te RG — Wright flied to cen | recites —s Mar anville stopping second M. Ore pping at Hafer. TWO RUINS. CARDINALS—Kremer went to hill for PittsSurg. Gongales Maranville. Thevenow n Wright's fumble. So- Smith off Grimm's Ta re. smashed - Wi) “SIXTH INNING. Washington, +3 for a 218 total] in piay Bill Creavy of Ok! ‘ity and Bill Me Louis inued in their deadlock at 223 24 moies, both turning in cards 54 holes of ahoma = ~~ hihorn of St. hardly up to their Aemrican op po- Team the British are at an even isadvan- tage for 4 number of reasons. some inherent in the players some qui*s bevond them Se. in a way. its upto Jimmy Faulkner. And don't «coff at thar. tor ponies are 60 per cent of the rents. for team. creater game of pole CINCINNATI Fame ' Dourthit. | . Tranemvte. nitiate, Arheletan, WRA Y WRIT wee : Baseball Seon! ; American Ps AMERICAN LEAGUE 12 S46eTts 8 NEW YORK AT BOSTON. 10020000 BOSTON. 21010000 Ratter'es New York—Pennock and Hefmann: Bost on- ‘Quinn and Hevirege CHICAGO AT DETROIT. it | DETROTT. ()omago— Robertann t ~—Johason and Baseler scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE ons 688s? 2 EE. S&S AT CHICAGO. 10 CHICAGO. — Finer and Har Hartnett. @ries “incinnat Chica go—A lerxander and Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. rr nigen at Phiadeiphia—Rainz. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 at New York—Wet grounds. huladeiphia at Brooklyn—Wet groun Weather, raTing; track, heavy FIRST RACE. ear-oilds. Claiming purse $1000. five and one-half Sart - Clonasiee Lif «R. Wiliame) 5 1 4. firet: Dtek Whittington 113 1 Thu rer). S te 2. & soe i. i: Fred Taral 104 (Marine!!! 3 to 5. third. Time. l -O 3-5 Master Biller. Maddensto AMtiquarman 4i60 rar. SECOND RACE o_o her At - ; 3) ye » lrish Dream iss to oO. secon = to 5. third ving Scotchman wn apd a RAC - Fa year-cids and “bary Bush iii 2 out. "firee: Blind Piay 11v 3. out, second: Dia third. Time. ran Biind Play entry TRTH RACE-—The Twi: S000 added. 3-year-o! Spot Cash first; King 6-2. 45 second : hind. Time. “A 20D ® 2 3f Rule» and Pleughboy ax) and Diagran Soiomen res 98: 3 2a mS 3-3. 2’riscilla 4:80 Tan. FIFTH RACE, maiden Galleon. ‘Carober. Ed s1ow ‘ Vv. Keighley, Race—Pep> Praternity II Pourth Race— Caeck Fifth Race—Hive d Re = leer, Tre Delaware imp! mlentiment. me At Maple Heights. Weather, raining: track. muddy. PF" rer $e 83 80 ana 190 ‘Roberts Mandy —t1-2 SECON I race. FLAS nd SH0On0 ¢ > ij Day Maple Heights Scratches. First race—Renits Moonbroek. Second race—Opectator, Eau ; . Biuedal- Ma iden Vv ore This : wky Pear Fourth race-—@u ire Judge Hickman Von't Bother Weather. raining: track. heavy. Fl — FLA CE. Purse Sw) vrar 4 x ng (Lee) s13.45 ga 2A iat ; Ren ret . . Tr aa > (Wileoa). Gold cr Nevelt SOON RACE year-o'lde@e and tir = , iS Vaurice Mulcah. oe Be THIRD and Mexican Pete alee Rm A be Sew 4. Year ler Rule Lis Fi wwe 1 . ™ alias Pane : $2.10 and secon] . ity : : eu? my - free th =~ > - e« star — | sail Dorval Park : Scratches. ond race—Rhinestone. Fifth vn Maurie Coben. Sixth race—Fitzalen Pitzgar. Warehousomas. Seventh race— St onewal! ——— ie WESTERN LEAGUE. Ct Wt. Pet. Gok Ww r. wra hea S255 S18 Oia Mew 7? 74 49% Renrer on 7*4 fa Wichita €5 2° 44° Totes at ee ST? ? incels 57 an & Joweokh TA 44 AR? Dee Mee Ww 9a 245 BASEBALL TODAY Cardinals vs. treet Geme Sterts af 140 Pittsburg Here Tomerrow Tickets om Sale at 499 Olive St. A R. H. E.! , Maleolmn Stevenson e Four Is Fa a To Beat B taveding. Team Wali capped by Lows of G Lacey Te By the Assoctated NEW YORK. Sept. and England, with four since 1856. wifi meet Meadowbrook in the first ries of three pole matehens possession , challenge cup United States. will be played Saturday, . third probably Sept. 17 The opening same wag for this afternoon, but poned because of rain, ponement was the second Bve time that the w terrupted the start of Wet grounds forced the tion of the original’; Saturday. oe ffi ‘olo Association, in spite “rs early this morning ly theand ening weather. - : ;announcement of ~« De until early this afternoog, _ downpour ended all wen field would be in playing eum | The a crowd of about 40,006 expected to witness the « the Prince of guest of henor. It is expected the rest ¢ ries will be played on se Vided the first match morrow. Lacey Out With The English team, in practice games during | few weeks has been fr be further handicapped sence of fts sta> back Louls Lacey, who. after | eut of most of the sions with an injured si stricken i ween wih @ of shing The Aneerteall quartet. increased effectiveness § practice came, an favorite in tomorrow's The following lineup Same has been anne owe: American Position, J. Watson Web Xa. wr i— Mai Thos ittheock Jr. No, Ma! Derenvea ux Milburn (a) Referee—Carison FS Wesley White. fe, for Great & keepers— William H. Recap ai and J. Eugene Geer of — a apt. oo: ‘ a te * " ro Pee eS Se. | NEW YORK. Sept. from Boston state Schang. catcher of the B Yanhs, is suffering f fracture of his throwing 2 that his services will to the club for = “a a: HAR STAYS COMBED, G10 Millions Use It—Few € Buys dar at L 7 Even stubborn, pooed hair stays | any style you like. © is a dignified ¢ gives thet sateral os groomed effect te final teach te ¢g business and of ‘*Hair-Groom”* is beips grow thiek, hair. Beware of : ; 14.3 of the United - postponement dieses Rm average of ae “Daszy” Vance, -hander of the Brool continues (© stand ou test pitcher of the | om Hurling «against emts yesterday, Tance captt a hi eenth straight victory, . gwenty- -fifth of the season. been defeated only four ti started on his present ru on July 11 at the exp @ the Chicago Cubs. great work of will make him a jer for the llatic ‘'s most valuable pl ftion. Any pitcher who 25 games in a season. nor Yon 13 in a row. is worthy consideration in any kin cémpetition Na\Relief Victories. The most noteworthy beat Vance's 13 successive mphs is the fact that ua full nine-inning clashes. J was his string saved . That was on Sept. 2. Ww Phillies drove him from i with four runs in the {ff Brooklyn came along ; contest behind anot That was the only & geason that Vance has 6 ed from the hill. On oc ~ther occasions was he ta by Manager Robinson. 17 4 against the Giants J after he had worked s¢ is. and on July 6, after one eight innings against on Braves this ri ser’ feat on the cher. This means that in the 20 clas which Vance has appeared Dodger pitcher he has @ e FULL DISTANCE on 27 oe Last season Vance hur complete games for Robinse During his stretch of ‘3 sucee triumphs, Vance has pitel Innings, and in that time © tion has scored but 31 ru 2.34 a. game. 7 . off him tota®# 81. He] but 32 batters, while 1 ag clubbers have been . on strikes. This is an t of almost one every innii Shutouts in String. “Tro of Vance's victories duri fun have been shutouts. o on Aug. 1 against the Cu the other Aug. 14. while & the Reds. Jn each tilt. he ™ @ for but three safeties. -] another three-hit the Braves Sept. 4. Aug. 1 to 10. tnel Probably hung up a strikeout record, as in he turned back 23 batte Swings. He started ‘BS. Mriking out 14 Cube. ow turned back] 0 Pirates . thie by whiffing | ig om Aug. 19. ef = also set a season's record in this stretch of *. It came Aug. 23. at € of the Bruins. 15 betng ' on wee *wings Seven t 8 Dazzy has struck © batters in a single Even With the Gianc. of his 12 victories Over Western cluba, the “nd Pirates each dror *o the Dodger star. The C and Braves have been Sad the Giants twice. ee eninge in which Vance ieade OTS 's clan he has og but three runs and 14 Tw He ts now even on the ‘ the Gotham crew, on ortes and three » a oeg ampaian, Vance f - - TPIT TTTLL, -

Page 25

eRe +. ee Pe i wer Ree we st. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9 -_——— --- — , 1924. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH re 25 AZZ # VANCE H UMBLES GIAN TS FOR HIS” 13TH SUCCESSI VE VICTORY ee Se ee — a te ~— — _—— _ _ — _- —_-—— -—-- ee American 1 Polo r Four Is Favored i To Beat Britons [1 avading Team Will Be capped by Loss of Captai Lacey Tomorrow. —_ — Se 0000 ———————— a a = ~ art a = — _— --- —— —- —— peewee om ~ ——— i i a a i ee ee “owneewee” te ee ee NN Nl Nt Nl el ll tl tall tl lll ll alll ll al alll all alla ala il yn Hurler | JOE AND ‘ASBESTOS—They ms aia Gis Right Back With Paes Hot One Record of 25 on and 4 Lost of the 13 Consecutive Won He Has Gone te Full 9 Innings. 27 FULL arses 2+ +. anne LONG BABY -——- mw Cie \ NEW ited Trees YORK, Sept. 64 GAMES Ame Pee. OTrTow at urst of @ tches for the sTUTs rnatienal no neid by the The er, ond game 2 Miturday, and the Score 31 : ae Sa EE ee ee te Re a re PR aAw y Sept. 317 ,. BamMme Ww is sched but pa The Do = “Pnoeon was of rain ewe, ea ae - re. : pee Mie ays Ee ee ae £. Ss Saad ee Ct se ee eS eee ee Mi “— ey ae OO Te SE aa unites Sept. S , ° shotwety ke nenglig hold @ft) ponemén A fresh that COnd iting ApPpPoinwe; f «al 40,000 which w Pxkpected ti Withess the ith the Pri of Wales west of hono: it is expected the rest of es will be pla Sded the firet mate orrow lacey Out With Injury. The prac ew wi at oo right- serious Piational player — ; PPOs ; ;,7) ee ee ee _ iid pre umAVInN T) iif Postponement ilis Crowe of LEADING HITTERS. PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB. R. Hi. Pet. : : Ssrown, former Notre YX Mo wg We a a a ae sa PON BNI RA ML a own ~, I~ lt Harvey and who Billikens Sporteman’s Park, has ar- in St. Coach Dame star, appeared against ot er ae ar opel 0s §bej the Se. dule n "ian od the last Thanksgiving ew last |day at Louis tory Dan ae thy BE Savage ply 4 ‘ 5?" % 5 een te Ea IR Sl A a —— E English team, whose fo or the last | locre, wil furthe apped the ale= tice games during well ‘¢ xs hse been mod maria le of its the Brooklyn fight, ee a wraps and , concealing e attac continues to stand out as TO DAY eg rE’ 5 ig; that later ot pp stein, working from long range. ana Vance captured | > ————— SS his battery of rights and nth straight victory. and * at Tossiaiianeh. more |p Oe I tiie Sik RENAULT IS AWARDED Galiano Beats Coogan. ‘Stribling t to Box Glickner. cancel ee S S ’ Ss | te the Post-Dispatct GC d R; ' JUDGES’ DECISION IN __ Sciai to the Post-Dispatch. |him on the verge of a knockout. ood Ring Bout : Of Billikens H 4- ; ~ : ae started on his present run of u S Who 5 Who l l ens ere tke deeded “sen aaa laid Stribling, Georgia school boy box- looked like the finish for Ryan. : | | nig efeate Me oofan, veteran | son July 11 at the expense | lightweight, in 15 rounds. Galiano| er, was to arrive here today for a! but he gamely mustered enough re- . . > e t at i h wo ; . will make him 4 stein-Ryan Affair at Star, to Take Charge of Seager os "ae —— ” Getiael ring generalship saved him from a/Glickner was substituted for Billy} Goldstein last night looked far ver taliano | inally sc ee . far the Brooklyn “nee This Fall. , the judge's decision ove | Knockout several times. Galiano| Britton, originally scheduled tO) better than he 4/4 against Charlte Phila | Joe Rivere in six rounds; Martin) ton, who weighs 155. Glickner has $5 games in a season. not ¥ By Fair Play. iby much clinching at the 1) | Selanbra wron from Frank Moli-/| fought three draws with Brittor.|C. earlier in the summer. 9 13 in a row, is worthy of ht 1924.) Hornsby. Cardinals 125 472 106 204 432 delphia National League Basebdal)| Goldstein weighed 116% Ww ack a ‘ |Ruth, Yankees 126 465 131 181 385 w _ rounds. ‘him from New York. No\Relief Victorses. |Seut in Beporys night W&8S Jameison, Indians 128 536 86 190 355 It was the Canadian’s second vic-| e11irT°rnp | . , . schedule of Billikens, which Intaan tt 'Johneon, Senators | os he gt nenpeligy = nies - ‘includes Army for an early Octo- e "LL STA! 2 on 27 occa- | ms. Last season Vance hurled complete games for Robinson's Benatley. Giants _Nehf. Giants ber date in the East /During his stretch of ‘3 success- : triumphs, Vance has pitched | Now he must make good his) innings, and in that time the|'°SS¢s. That Mickey is after big | ition has scored but 31 runs, | ™°"CY OF mothing is evidenced by | Average of 2.34.a game. The his turning down of a $25,000 of- | ies off him total 81. He has | ‘°T t© meet Bobbie Barrett in Phil- | od but 32 batters, while 105 ly. He may meet Dave Shade in | ng clubbers have been re- Now TOrKs but if he does it won't Moon strikes. This is an oe (PO a big attraction. Shade has S of almost one every inning | been an in and outer and he never | Shutou : was very far on the inside at that. | ts in String. | Walker's big chance for a clean- dof Vance'’s victories during | up lies with Benny Leonard and Brun have been shutouts One | With Leonard not disposed to face | on Aug. 1 against the Cubs the welter king it looks as though | i Sirens fac. |- °° DXC° Pl Rereiguene wil) have the Reds. Jn each tilt, he was °° ®° OM tour and pick up cola for but three safeties. He piecemeal. another three-hit game | the Braves Sept. 4. Aug. 1 to 10, inclusive. r to figure who/| the Ww Kirkwpe 8. i hippebornog “Ve “Take a Tip Hand aes Yankee Catcher Will Probably Pe Out of Game for Lew Diamond of Jersey City, 'manager of Martin Burke, heavy- weight champion of the South, is r trikeout rae “1 7 - gg roaring like a mad lion these days. . he turned thay oll From the evidence he presents it) Swings. He st rt Seat would seem he has a right to roar. Striking out 14 *etigg mus. It will be recalled that Martin, turned back - Ss. AUE. Burke met Erminio Spalla at Pat- o ack 10 Pirates and erson recently. Here sae ais- | ~ Ad — nine patch that appeared in New York mce also set a season’ k _the morning after the battle: | ‘feeord in thi n’s strike-| “Erminio Spalla, champion hea- # stretch of con- '\-yweight of Italy, tonight defeated It cam of the — — at the Nartin Burke, New Orleans heavy- meres ar om, 3S being re- weight, in 12 rounds, in the opinioa ngs. Seven times | of a majority of newspaper men at Dazzy has struck out _the ring side,”’ etc., etc., etc. Datters ina single game E | Here are the opinions of those | With the Gian ts, who actually saw the fight: of his 13 victories have | Paterson Press-Guardian—Mar.- my the As NEW from “hang. Yanks. Sept. % that the New Ye is suffering from dow fracture of h owing hand that his services willl proba bly 4é lest to the c'ub for two weeks. — —— YORK, eiat« catcher of hates) Poston thoy is ADVERTISEMENT | HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOS Millions Use It—Few Cents” This snap -down, raw - edge, flat-set brim is only one of a dozen new models I’m showing this Fall, but it was the most populaft style seen at the International Polo Matches at Westbury, Long Island. You can flip it up or flop it “e° 3 23. Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM 86 Ut fet OFF Keeps Hair } Combed . Even stubborn, unruly oF | Poord hair stays éombed all aay, i any stvle you like. ‘*HairG ee ,% a dignified combing crea™ i gives that natural gioss an groomed effect to your er : ifinal touch to good dress “ ee \business and on social oct **ilair-Groom’’ is greasciee’” sheips grow thick, heavy, *© ie thair. Beware of greasy, iunitations, | $ Over Western clubs, the Cubs. and Pirates each dropping # to the Dodger star. The Car- pand Braves have been beaten the qe twice. In the nN which Vance has 4 McGrew’. Clan he has per- F — runs and 14 safe- nhOW even on the season the Gotham crew, 8 and three reverses. ’ campaign. “a 266 innings and in that 77 runs have ' been agiinst him, an average of & nine-round clash. \ He has as we)) as earned | summed with | Vance has This in- | been found for 214 | He has walked 70 bat- | Soe Struck out 213. an av- Close to seven a game. ella year, have nN able to get 10 safeties off his delivery. ™ Vaace’s run of 13 successive | | iA Fo | Pidit. = 5 ane 3 os —Srviszeresoada - 3. MERA BNE. | ssmamertsonwenvean peaaguase Z| Vien UuuH- este - =| eun2sueeuvsree |} ' ; 3 = ee Reck Gets Reiger. Te Prenas RO K, Ark., Sept. 9.— Ment a the Little Rock Stion baseball club *nnounced the purchase. Elmer Reiger of the festern Association tin Burke made Spalla look like a novice in every one of the 12 rounds last night. Patterson Morning Call—tThe fight | up in a nutshell was a walkover for the Southerner and /§ a boxing lesson for Spalla. Paterson Evening hensive lacing that left him in de- spair and completely eclipsed. Chips off the Old Block AR JUNIORS — Little Me The same NR—in one-third doses, candy -coated. For children and edults. 4 News—Er- | 'minio Spalla had taken a compre-. Now in the Full 3-lb. Can “The next time you buy malt extract, ask for White Banner. Try it just that once on my ‘say-so’. From then on you will buy it always, for the same i reasons I do.” | H White Banner Malt Extract reasons why White Banner is preferred LSet w. It is the richest, heaviest anak possible to make. Old malsters of many years experience make White Banner—and they do a job b they are proud of. White Banner is Union Made, 100 per cent pare and is sold by all Grocers and tessens in full 3-lb. cans. Premier Distributing Co. wii: PS. asst St. Louis, Mo. ‘ft A down to express any mood or whim, and it looks well either way. You can crease the crown in the or conventional Fedora shape poke your own personality into it with any kind of a dent, When you say “It’s a Brooks” you've said all any man can say Pear! Grey Steel Biue Polo Tan Forest Fawn are about Style and Quality in a hat. And this year all Brooks hats $4 and every Brooks hat is luxuriously trimmed and lined with silk or satin. ‘Brooks 312 No. Sixth St. There have been so many chain store operators that have recently located in St. Louis that I feel pretty proud and happy in securing the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the WORLD FAMOUS TRULY WARNER HAT— KING OF THEM ALL. JACK APEL, Manager of Broke Co.

Page 26

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 9 1994 = (% | igen ll Fees Ei ¥ STOCK LIST ~NEW vork | _Fersion Exchange | NEW YORK ci? (ees Specta!l to the Post-Dispatch : . Special to the Post -Digne tch ‘ NEW York. Sent 9 —Foi lowing are ‘ig’ , > : ‘ ; ° tae Post-Dispatch. ta ky Cat.o7 | th 4 . me Sew York Stock Exchan Net !lowing ficial Nee ar ten on t nNarke Le ; . ; on cutee ; ~ = 4 ne oe are _@l80 ork Stock Ex hamge today with prices - + nag ~ lediag the « e th > = , ry Ew TORK. Sepr %—Following is a list of Sales. Ine = , — . ™ Stock. arte. Tota! SA.es today w ’ : D - ~ 4 e . a da, >i? ls : _s ‘Ous - OSing 2 of S®curt ies traded i2 . : ' ‘isan ; ngec « >i . $4.812 one > 16 Jan a ana sets an : see of = shares 00-share | , ; ~ a 1? 2 r : a a es } ; “3 ee, ~~ |, +(Stletted” ~~“Giees Giese Wives || SALES SECURITIES Close | SCRE Hick ice Ge Lire Day-= ~ : iH ee | - ‘ : 7 “STRI : Cc lose Wik — * . ee SECURITIE: x — “ A C43 See. Low = ) | eS, : r Ture. > Ce ___GOVERNMENT BONDS IDUSTRIAL BONDS Sium—Pranc 1 4 . aie | — — 3 . aA ; o a o¢b ‘ ¥ —— » j Sa si. a — ee . ~-s ria Pia i (Quand orin 7 2 _——- laa a . 83 ry 4. “ A — if ~ . . . ‘ “i ¥ - ‘ ._—* i “ "an ° ’ . ; . ‘ seme ~ : 2 Sw pe | et 100—23 100-27 10027: 2 Ps : ; | . : , D a 3 nee Btt ..) See ee _ — SEPTEMRE: 4q Rume y pr 3 = ‘ i eee . @LP Reduce | . .. i 3 > oa _ Be: oe | a “ak , — — - ™y ws o> By Leased Wire From the New A ‘eg Cb % | 70 * 3s : 190-39 100—30'100—so York Barean of the Peat. i ~ ; ; | : ee Zee 7 J2- Z 101—30 102) Dispatch. 1 A Che pra daa! 13, | 13 | sihdattinatan _ | 824 use 4X, " ae : . ' =. ' LoOl—« WEW YORE, Sept. 9.—rhe Pre. : 3 Net : High. Low. ‘Close. c Ring Post in is copyrighted Tinan INDUsTi "Y \ ? ee Cial review says: —— coatendiitinesee -* Se gd ’ ” bh be ‘Sir rogs rm me Carnage ee © ww Ge Or Gd ee i e ht Cee ae oe Ors f Rmnme ed .. Brbra ‘Ss tan N Ry iis ri” UBCEMBER dees x Re ta oN = Sept. © —Turpentine Scetpts, log Resin firm Sfipments [’. $4.95 - TP" w@is Ca Yyesterda , PTOVemensr t Was favorahi. half hour all bid up briskly. gains TUDNing as high as fou the turnover ' Priximately D, ever, after th: Tlerr S€ain settled down : Srea and Only a Portion Kains were held to While the total turnover Was under 900 009 shares, only as ‘ool 4 . ~ : : — erately larger than that of th oo. © > 4 - ; See Con 5 —_ -+. 1S" ee. ‘Uheusetten tc ; : METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. election res») Re 20% ay we, covering, bu: trading ana ic Rarnsd @uring the gre art of the day |B Nut 240 ®mMmphasized the independence of the . Present to Political fac. The Public faile ta cOme ‘n. | but Professionals are beginning to recover Some of their " 3 : ; and French description : | oe ~ ew 5 . + | ‘$1.4 -s = . 3 4 | with itmprovemen: in 4 = as meus : : , iH. oe 2 TM TOM ae pill ~~ a ial ; ae 24 : | ‘. ’ ; { .a , . . 4 i ? 513 HG? Obe) isNeisa ew, 7. Ka a forecast of -, 476,00 --e “tS *» Ow -* Sa WIIVON| mb —~ = FOREIGN BONDS. rs 4.3 rrr yy, - » * “Rep i en o Gr tsrs : 4 AAR be Py 0 4 i ba ey OO’ eel ceed Be} > Di ee ce i) a i ps = ~ f-> Sa FPS Ss é' 7 he -~= _ oe | * 5 ee me = o 232 nt M' 8 Diy wat 15) , oO oad (im ‘oe Di , - 7 os i) a a ohn re Se: ~~ i i MS Pass Mi ' ~ > > ~ ae . , : ; . ss ! . 7 s 5 : w z ; . é : Tm Mk lL +e .e 7 WASHINGTON Sey f thi« Years ore the Departrr iamce J orn Pp! + fe i a Yi ro & Month ag : wheat op Was 53; 009.600 busheis of ORdd bebed ‘= winter w he GOO Gow sPrna whear > en a ; ; 3 : 7) 3 | ad L 8 ie. 1 ‘ france Tf such nm } . : Mio ") es — way J : ~ aetinths . —~ | A ng Lae BONDS. , ' . : . se } my, " 2 Ve . , We er ® ao? onan ae = : } x : my, . ‘3 had doubdtles« ihey ; in a . a . 3 = ‘ ‘ =e . . : —— ! ne aa wie . i i : 2 . “s s . >s ae Van > ~ —_— — >. . : 3 ture ofa mere gesture ’ he , : o at Lead 1} 2 3 } . > 3 oe) ‘ > 3 an ts 85 ‘ ' ws : .Y } 4 ~ = A _— : "se ri ; Sei Copne j mth n of France ‘wards those why one | ; — . : , ~ eensiand Ts 1084 lo ali 2s 1 . 'xman. = ot ! Te Oy Bk og bag POE ote = ~~ we 5 2% I5y lo’ 15’, G LOO 100% 1eO i STANDARD 7008 :* . ih Z’ month. : ‘ . ; R he. ' . : . rc. ~e f Cor devel, pin , ; ATL 81) centres to f cotte Or Pespomels | OO} 00g. Tere as follows: : Ents SIN 5c Ooo. 200 060.- j PEPAS BP rente« Fopean rates were higher a LS TE ke > . ~ » . - bee - > OT Thee ney dd de Ln 2 on Fess os “wis Le i « - > / SECURITY Saice, Prin. | Gt 1 ug 8 & : : Ss: Beez . y , ~ ; - + mh . ,* ’ > «© : . 4 | ‘> l | ~ os; 3 Peete pom Sg.) 3 34% 35 =e RAILROADS. - (t] a 8) 3% 6 rt ' : ure Owes lie Fa cy ra . 4 ~ #942. B38 540 »: | INDEPENDENT OFLS 3%. Shut 3% = . ," a ‘ 442 SIT ' z \ GO%s 183! ww we Bia ee e fs FF eg et es m ¢ de bo Kal.iwa, , we noe ‘ R 4s Slarmn c f - . ey > * ru» Vea! . er iteing Bil to: : , es Mondays de. ne a ; ' : ~ ’ . . , | | : nS - ‘ rat ~ , , : " : 3 C aA Ba) and a little ’ with prices 9 te» ¥ rs. CRAZE 444 Steers range (*la koma £Tuse f vee range ew ilne Tine {fering timated a: eee] @. ancl : singe i SA LP Sod up were « $) for — ‘_—_~ Pigs or 1% Tom pli wele th over Monda, a loads Thidee =» oS amnb _ ( handicr Suarteriy Dividend mt a Hait. a ‘ 82d bucks at => . A? ‘. . 7 NEW rr RR, Sept 3. "2 ee - ' ) ae : _ to S$! ee) rai nly : @- ‘ - : ~ * . ; of the “Randler Moar co : ‘ nea a, ' a= \& : } > » AM extra dividend phe, vas rand 1 nS tas roy Sheet | ence In some gene - ‘tal ii referre . | BA Deen paid inthe .-.- iS. art oF Liew io so eel AH 45 15 some gens ral commercia] line prefe ) i ? : : an 2 S ‘/pportunity is unusual for a man with selling le é ott OP % — ‘ ; io © sd th ; - . Qtr As ® i *? : ° Ss | | - c = _ ne an - a - « = “wast quoted a: 25 > BT 52 Ss Taney, - | NEW YORK « ' | ee Ge “ME mm 3 % | . ~ TMiewanter ow [ee ” wo . — ; a . , “ = ~ - ; 7S , a ” “. ten FR +4 ana eT ry : — ie : on yen Mills, | Tw A; : | SEES: te saaaty SY rem se SoS re wees | st panes | ns % | 134 South La Salle Street : q | ty dividend , Tre : . “Er a Del ree fe “41 nae», : | on 4 | : : if i | Capita) .~ ~ P. A we = «a s“ aca a: S peo & “8 , Pg - Chicago, Illinois . % Peer: o4 — Tan PM Tries ' ' . ’ we ~s : eg 3 » Tie Ca . | “ >? Me c- oe — I ; + a | if = ca Yh ag Cie at 3% vi 32 3 é2 . ~~. : ’ 4 fe *) \ ' : : on un a. a) _ heme F ~ '_ = - - —@ =< ; ad i- @ 4%= 2oog ef"

Page 27

Page 28

BS ate TR 0% Pe PR re one Es pw-IF YOU FINDANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or_advertise therein. “Wa ioe nt = HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE .HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE HELP WANTED—SER, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED = HELP: WTD.—_ WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRS i SET—A real update wai- | WASHER—Coover. Eden ats sacrifice. een ods store. BED ~ —~€ Ex —Younz ane miad¢ir- aged. te rum on Li» BAe sae 2 at as — Den YK K EEF KEEFER- —i x per reticeu. give full HOT Sw ArT .w— -W hite ex Der its Ww M AN—Toe work im ary 2b57R. aut. with ~-- — ft yw ~ new. yo ii S65. why rub leothes. 3674 —— lene rune 2045 Wainet ‘c= tr et masager in ile terr. tery. particulars as to experience, as0 fur-/| references = _. aoa room and board. Deimar ~" a: a rga- . eee c®) , werk ot gurase neangers for the fastest : nien references, S100 per month Bot R- i jOrp Pre ss F sa) eT . & th 1 ~ Ua AN—W ate ee = ferences —__———— — 0 one A we _ lectric " . al : . _ furn ee Fy vo to 3. r ost-Les ' ca! ’ - - ~ - — -~— 7 _. . rel ge. ima. house Wor . re ‘ - g -- s- i ITE §——5 to Dick fram. one ,on ower c —— ving Dam experience 20) KEEPER —To take care of double | “\D*——Middie aged. white. for SeStm. | quired. Grand 9623. ____ te ivory. 3 American wainut’ and | Shop. 3605 N_ Grand. mS n¢ Pe Mir ; ; Lenmmeus Arce, ; a> | . y books: must have sOme exper iene - | .. . + ee mi. I aru toss , omtanril wor 7 x ‘Site of « ri genera. a : with bow end bed ; atest sty’ Ww ASHER — Eden, topper e~ inging ie = ' a Jor -_ — aeemeremnemme Oe ‘e ace. experience. salary and refer. } =" ___ a. =. a sana - rence. ;2i4 Pershing. -* wil eet] at low price. Levy Broe.. tt $85: Royal electric cleaner. $i: : Experienced in seiling _ Bex RSS, Post-tts. “> | . > res ou ¢ - . any 8706. a ! 3. 14th st. co Simpiex ironer: ~~ $10. 3733) shoes. Jackson's. 51:5 Washington Aug starchers. W a a = — wr 2) housework and cookine) —ainM SUITE—Frerch ivory. inch | Humphrey. Grand ” - on 1 M bINEK— > ¢ Asve - aa + .* - . so — y _ we — oe 3 : Spon ph ta bles a ; Ne = > r - ——EE . - . 7) é 2 OE ——— : ; " : ~ lowrrTa é : a bert _Hialig Theater’ Bi da — = Apply Superintendent of Employ- cook 455 McPherson. city refer- | MACHINE OPERATUR—To make ladie i(AN—AN ATTRACTIVE PROPO lav rt suite: jampe. mirrors, ete ‘ ; — . ; ° MEN4Tw o aimbitious fer a hat .2Ths . er ‘ Cet apap - oe : wet ™ : ’ — immediately. S177 O tf t De ae *arnings from the : See Mr. M z2an - ts — COOK—Also downs ies white: 4 ce — .. em TON. - - , itute one. ‘a: | u ] oe meathan. room 10. 61. Easto . ©) thawte Q . erences. ( Capany . ang ry p oe wosent ha. -siean een ‘ s tal int ‘ im 3,68 BED—Oak dreaser- + = a F 128 Ea 5 | ‘AReeMEN— te aes ES | ee oes 8S Ta S| Treo Wastisgtes. Sidren “age 32 "tor 38. pleasing person: BRASS Cvition Pures a5017 ““te| | CASH OR E. Z TERMS aE a age aT k= ; areident ineurance and a hite ; 251 | “Dp bite ast high school educati i. _—_____—_——_—— = = pee OMS. OVERSTUPFED LIVING fee . oe ; | le ihe mma —- ePries 2: D ae gee ie a MAKERS Hon permanent | will . BRASS Bel kitchen a walt | wALNUT BEDROOM AND KITCHEN : : - er month: no red tape. S@5 pananionel ew eines _ —___*- COOK —Woman to cook in \ | _ Experienced in making and trimming rson $200 or m r mont —) ae: 2. ee ge CO 198.75. _ 33070 —~. ce tas your car ownership applicants must be meat apt -—_> te a 3659 vi . , _—. tc: tes hats: waees Sis to $25 week, SMeacy . fucati ho number BO: oie tot ark pt 3 ROOMS FU RNISHED COMPLETE — “ ee il be made in 6 9 ood ~=éarences ise Mr Brvas _1Gte NX. - nn ae Se eS — - sition. HAPAL MFG. OO. G19 N. Stn. | owas ” pas: — . TRASS BED—And parlor sore. used 4 | i‘ entne 3 te & : : “ ———— ———— ee ee t n h = Call Resnick. I820 Stod- 2 ae overst: 1ffed ivi ra-room | suite N — 2 “Fr ; . ; or z ron he Sa laundress and house maid.are es. > ame reg Tres - : ‘tteady ~ Sse. “~ = Bk a a oon. Gomes tah an iTS... ttt “LOTH 0 P E R ATO Rc ompetent :, . Rox 9. i" Disnatc? toe) x “ - : — on a o: Wages SES te © : " a | | eu usive ti: wr a: —\ "eap: Charter Oak; . sampies oe. _ Parkview it ~~ = i. ae ~~ «> hinzston.(c2 nu-wilk i Tie : : mace- : ont et ic cash or time. Keiner. : ‘ * “ a ——s 5 machine operator . (rene ral a en aa * : — aan -* Text . ; 2 ; A opi’ gma ate : } _ ; _a Ais = i ay. [rer . ~ ; Dit Noa Mar a ao it Seendieoaninn Gaaae Cn | BRAS RAGE c Co > '. naitn. ff ; e - - . Be . ofa : “J : .% . tl ~~ “ -? = z arw ; ; ae : ’ . ; inaue. . ’ atts eee = ah) eens . . - » ic2 ne R.. > oon ~ ; . . Seer. ae LADY'S sUTT—Large “ee » , ? ' 4 ft Pe D APER-— _Experienc ed MLA —See sa ¢s > nos Vilve | R. work goog pay De Luxe Dress ee et 7) - .: a : ~~ At ake Serpe. ‘Wh 7 nam fully guaranteed. $05 “ Taner Saga d —— ' is aor = : : Sn) oo id . . +] es Stree: Terrace Realty Co.. Boat- , 5 Lington . “hes ‘c} ae 7, — : aaway “3 7 ‘om pet no —ae See _—__ —____— 3 . 6 SS abedem ol. cuaner 3” RANGE tie $45 4.73 | oe ee i we — i # ania a r ~ " ; : ' “? ' .* - aie . os 7 a . #. i ” 4 . ‘ Mo. Sal -ESMEN —To efi. aaa ca $10 oF t. Ea. nen! ork a pay. yi Use ough en Apply Old " oui Sur Set . com. lems ‘ondition name ED W A. LANGA . ; all t pavers in Sta’* _—=— : ‘> Py . ‘ its P . S| 4 ee ae Tee ee oa Santa pine | we ed wa cas | a homme Seems” toe | 20 5 Breen ee | _ Bement 500 NBeasent 508. «065 | ‘Old Furs T thore desir’ — ae wo J nm bated : d - Spin rm “ao ' ; ifi ex . Ti ww $1. . : . , ta : siz : ; r : : = : 5 ‘ ’ ai . wite: a . — — _ = 5° R: rn. te z 7 ps wr rer Fort Ak. Oa A as Ox wanted: answer in own hand “has openings for 5 hestiers: selaryoan’ | Clothing Co. Gravas and Rin | th : __t¢2) | S50 NG GIRL schoal gir, to do lgnt — ae tERDaie £ | FACTORY-TO-CONSUMER | Gemcemie 48 Foet-Ih« toh —— ~- an a age en a FINI sH Fit: s | in ~~ = * | cae ea . xX ER- mi a ; hx us por > i f iz te . - io - - ~ a ge ' ha : ~ . &-* ) . EE Se) bo eit. «2zDAVENETT 4 ae era ele cic omlcpell GOLD ~ F , i , > i . a | 4 ; 7 iP [NISHERS—ON DRESSES; hee “RY MAK ERS- ipe en 2 } _ sta . ' peri oce and M.ary e face Br coe 2 = ed) eelect your frame ana corering: workman- CASH patd fer ‘\amonds. ek DeT enc nad 4H — : r Bed na ; Des xs R-3O Post- Dispaicn. — : a ship and use of sew materia’s : nd. perience aft ae - orde ont ‘hy ; Dece . 4 - ea 0 ——_—_ on pum sod a 3 der 4 : ; , ; NESTTI ress. - mo i xe ¢ commis ¥ anc ‘ WILL GUARAN TEE GU: 'D . . . a edn wsday, 1371. . 3 129.° - _eiry Co.. 612 N “2 Coaches __| PAINTER Musi bs a a) = : oa PArY AND STEADY pate org = 9 learners RY f Sow Ee | I ee — i : desired. i. KOSTURA CASH paid for Ea. — P 3983 23 BUICK COAG =e . a = , ' , ‘a: 6Y th . a = {NING-R si ['TE—Brewn mahotany: | F ‘ . broken jewelry. 3 Perfect record tioned . » —“e — Nonunioa iS SaLESMAN = mR INSTALL MENT rR. APPLY AT ONCE. CABA-} =~” “9 ~ Bice ECS, Canemes cme wor piece: lend! ‘ondition: bar-2in. so S820 8 7 _ Hive st. ie be: 7 py i Ge NITURE STORE eR TS re : 1" =: : Call S20 ar 3a oo1 vies we Pt ew E>: wasn, I E PAPERG A JANG att * ne . . on ne eh tara TCH TD WAGES box R-" om i If iL - SLLYV ERMAN ‘s A R ” MI IT in | NE RY M ARKE RS ‘ = wate ” § lel 7 a. x . alnut ed ares 2 DAY SA JEWELRY. a ‘strmminat t Ss "A [i ew ASE nae: ‘co? Ve es ‘ by f . t+aAr | perien: ~ed an f hat : ee gm ne-yo: “n . ‘ 4 n ‘ library Tabi ~ FAPERHANGERS 1x ° man SALESME: wei manutacterer has} MENT CO., 1209 W ashingtou | a ae y for work CNG WOMEN—To ‘ake up aers s. 2 rugs. 9x12: also few other things DIAMONDS bought up te Dy at once 483° hitmoie.} opening for ~ re /™ sgercenve Gite AV., dt! nh Fl loor. ; RONX HAT cients oe = tal — . - it McPherson SASS of Used any size. apy amount. ic2 spec .a. work LPR LA LEED he a toe * se 7 Se) ‘ PERIMBER—At once, long job on new | Sion desis: references required. = Box | FOOD on Bereta sek | MILLINERY OPERATORS |_ ome Viney buffett. china closet: @ ehaire im {| CTRIC = werk. “) Wain mt bid ~. . 2 —— = puasnens : . Se a A oPonmadgo re bie " > t & ‘ y pt . 1a Ci Fea Tres =f i% * ori gooc pa’ iSO i ; 3% ‘he services of seversa. om, A mer cas : w ey a 6 = a , 7 WASHERS Radio ¥ ; : 4 st. ie : » Be ab] Pr yet rm =5 : } WN. a | ; ic? * ar Der nce = - ——. work: our giris earn from $18 to $30 per | Sal_est_ADY—Lepartmen re. exper sed electric cleaners. Royal. rsaz | Look like new machines, and ’ "' «4:6 » li age amen ” o . , o ome ‘ ; - “y ' 9% - F , . a ws = | aaj - “23 +.* Ww Ff = Jt" . “ ‘= ' ir 4 ™) x o : . > ; . : t _ . * : mi Bu reke an ot — , - . ergo ag as SoM ih | ve salesman. Price Motor t Pine >i oe LDS . Ss Wash ne : 20. Electric Shop, basement. Scruge guaranteed by some as a new SEWING State Si amads soreecttr te Litt Ss oe fcS3x) apo w 2ite ain i , a> : - - ~ z ae =, paces Van oe oO ort _& Barney eS) maohin Sas - ae wane \SBWING MAC HINE- tates and ( anad: orrect iy mI —_ — ~- i ee a he - -heTr ~ ; SALESLA! maperenced m miillin a . 3 . automati ary. age and nated tion in f SALESMEN—To sell cOa!; no experience a — — -_—- . nr : M [EL N > R bi I R IM M ERS . hale ees , a = SES. Se A... . . - —s = are AVE =o ee wil "athe eo ge go oy Sy ge ae ema —— Rar nce rus — LI = oriaeant : FURNITRCE E—Househoild goods "hea 7 Eden VV asher S55 00 ae _ ~~ IN — Wie a a ater ona” “ a ae. Sai —~ oo 10 od : e_oe A N OP E - A TC IRS SALZA=LA » So fioOsie and nar’ ut nus m0 tea ere Forest 2: 306R_ > . eh most new, §$ > Severtiorr and ural to your pay. Call Setwees ané | GIRL—Aasist with bakery and Eaperience: ghest , : n ~ > Wetee 936 Victoria | Hn as oe ~~ s $75 | SEWING OR a Nea Ee ' ar. Tie : a A , ie tiene ‘ F re2) . wWiink oa a hanes 7 = me . adi ; _ 2 | : ws “me Us pind SRE. = 1 $5138 Dive oO! meee 7 Gain-a-Day 5.00 4 : = -— ;- : experience 7¥ Ls: poe Bow 0 pu niy en -_ : — “on = , : n : ead model Singer L012 N i Geena : . ) ence men need agvs - ad amt x ay “4087 Shenam ica. rie © MOBINS H. ‘ 1531 \ hington 4) a -euis and Gicini 7 > aM. 1° a>" r — ~~ x... , Blue Bird $55.00 SEWING MACHIN HU HT DSON rath ACH. . WeRER -And dye er expe: jenced. apps mr ite - wn bert hen Sf: i ‘ ‘ic (GI Wi ger. era housework r fe] ~. Ly ' 2 se ' ¥ nec. oo invention Apply oi: — iT RE— enh. ~~ —— “worth Thor S55 00 a. — (0. Olive. cD Baliscon ‘tres, newly painted we - rnc. stead) work good 7 acres - > bye ie J tra : ne anes ose tan . - ~ vee . “a " ree | -Ees -: Fo j sant itdoeo start 4. ie open — : : -— Can Be Arranged as Low as Ir Yor Bex “K—+-vase. . coun: or . . | ry _enee® - —_ ; , : a son GI) 75 byes rts 2 ° me v . wee : ~e! . Bt ned Fr "RNITT RE—Breaking 2 ; D Central a “ : yeing ang jenning , n office appliam . er. | ham rT 2 me : ‘4 R= GIR! : re for te >. m "ol 1017 Tit sual -omplete. fine furniture a rugs. s& ow Per VW eek — , Be iCK 1930 S00. wa wa aed > e. nd = 7 ) cane rice or ot - th ‘ - > : or, : , - . - TI} ; ; : . ; INI r 2 sae Gb or ero z . arees ; = " | : STEAM FI TTERS——"xiperienced. for pas- ’ er ouls an t territory. Cai — eb ™ : ae “~o “CAT : , , n? rovrns ompilete. $87 50. Frank! St: ri a G4 BU IC CK cou - 9 7 own 1 . P ' i EXPERIENC Er ¢ ON ERMOLE L. lata } yy non .A } tre : ; , Famia | e , s. col dete a 0. | : a ee ee ee os at Bids + - tt -s: r Shaddrcik. 3- n. B Hotel, Gra: age and Turniture Co.. 2278-30 | American Car and | — —— 3 ELING MAC HINE "ALL 340) tars a : : ; at Charies, Mo. (eZ) | * -- 7 young r [rec nae ¢ 3 ~ ain od . SUCCES 4261 Washing n 494° Laclede: owner on prem CCCESSORS TO - - — = . . - _ : > > ‘ , TAK EN IN TRADE Fr LA DRAWING 7 . q ° ¥ ar? 2 sf _ MOTOR 7 JQ ie eye - tack: Meuwuens ‘andy Co. 3 ' manent mnaitton " week y salary —— = — High-grade Dedroom. dining room. livin ‘e- arge | 29° , — rs - - _ ro ; i s a. . Vv 2” : -—— “~ * = . = Aa : LZ room. spring mattress. : rugs. da i} if ; rey jeoT oo ~ ; Ma —— By iat xe whol esa. le ry “el a ze ‘ = ms ae nitew tates £ sit) Is, Inec.. LA Imp: sample refrigerators and ¢« , © , —— and “foc ~_ : =. Baye . = , y OPERAT IRS a ay: on Srics, mr a style 1 S. | en -s rpi nt ° : ™ ae Pee BPE . : . as yw * > — - a4 r = - : Trin a acy inc; uced. ‘4 id rs | st uis av av Zs > gy dee gee ; Rt A — perience wit i. n , ‘ 7iRL—cColored, of neat appearance it! — oe oe ork. Oeet pay. Ap- 8 nd hat , we 3? _ Bomont 399 - CASH or / — : -_ - ~ a aed __Bomont S82. fe = - ———— Fi $2 £2 wacrrr Ri: ‘ urpece men and heipers. 415% rttory In answer @ experience with hand sewing S. - as hie > [Furr helpers. 4158 ito: swerin | ent | — , 4 EIS > | * ~ -- e OFFICE FURNITURE ~. = : : on and beipers: 4/2) | Ton. Vines bandied. wet ales each cf baat | plume gieberencs, win band sewing: 0 | CO. 1551 Washingwon. id fl te2) | eo Yew stele numabera’ Sten wits io mz; FURNITURE EXCEPTION. | OUR GREATEST SALE chairs. costumer. : , CHEVROLET COU 4 [eas—Two good i206 Ss B: , Spiend'd vropesition ot . — . oa o. nahogany (ut. SS Late model. excellent condicion; Bena —Eee wood F805 Bross: | re Ps eine & done, Nes: | GIRL —For clerical work in wal pape: OPERATORS ae ALLY LOW PRICED eS a 5s pee . Sa eR SE ee CO | co Pg cae. MP rarieg AP S| q Mt ve, 25. Eacjenend sowrnsers on | HG. land) Mending, ta." Seeriuee de yaitare Machen AND FURNITURE | 202 Spe FEL ero can 0. 248 > - dav South wic et = ee on - . Wari ae c ~2 ¢@ menced en | Mo. and |! ing. | erin + . ¢ AD! L . © fix os Sil boll —— _ 1) SALESMAN—Young man 21 to 30 for} *°- 3d floor Fariey ee ™ et once: steady work a4 oe | Len pa sear ¥ : . ur i Old Fu itu Exchanged for REFRIGERATOR—LO- le + - - ; oa —_ : . ' demonstrator: at 70 ~ uacaiom , ‘lasei fled advertisin Mu a possess sIRL- —Expet renced colored agiri "te assist pay ADDi¥ — SHOE NBROUN J ir fice, 319 To r Bidg " > WE VE y lL. 7 Fix XS _e-Experienced on ouside aud these qualificatsons fei ht n with cooking and housework in sma. CO.. 823 Wash: n to 5 ft. 10 im weight 135 a + =o. Tbs... boarding house 5263 Ra ae : : ! -——— —— ; ' Nie it poeta parisien SPECIALS FOR LIMITED TIME FREE! FREE! : ue : Suneror as rnace and outside good harecter. nest appearance geod 7iRLe—Reilabdie, white r genera! Zc: puss »P E R ATE RS . i 4 ES T A DIES ar — ~ Oe ! ! ; on computing. x - ~~ = —— RE fy 5 P Rartmer . health. high school or college educat.on. | ' mad COOKING. 9ma.. Tami.) me partons eu if you ‘oa! nges high chaire ©&% 85 - averna ie! - . e - e “On , . aes . — see, z he * “ i D a _ . YY a4 wy Dh q HELI’ RE RS—Experienced — tn tee ” ae ee ~: | Mrs. Roberts. Wyaown 5 "9 bad __ te) | Mz for - ~~ y - steacy ail! ¢! PERS sTv Sth and Washington $7 + ‘ables $8 50. me t= A Handsome Present W ith _71 26. FLINT MOTOR CAR * for work “95 Eastir sox pape, | cs mat ea ~ wl i Lewtes (*idest Chevraiet . ke ty tu to learn the / ‘ r ugnt, clean facto y 3 oe. . se ¢ > ; ; ioe) | Seen lovalty. _Opportuaity to learn, ths | Gay Saturéay: $12 ween. Macshal i the place. . 15. cedar chests $13. chiftoroves Every Purehase of $10 o> More site 0 DELMAR BL. | Crnoiste — oae ‘s cam. ‘“ustom LU; ranches and quality f he commercia] | _ Co. 3225 Locust. ame ¢ a a © 4208 Locust 2) } | \ isin) ia venette "$15, sulk $8.5 or — 3 Rooms, cp $175 hie. k! ev. " = . ~ ae mee = aN 420 a sah — — a a — Ss iT) th : i PS) r : : : - o -EX on ed. whit e, now “ ool aresses. ‘ ‘ail S Ww ash- Wanted for Various depart- my 7, MPL . TE rs iM E rt "RN? _ : A l] New Furniture ADDING per genera. ail > = wR a TOL AG MAN—For drux store. 5655 De!- Salar , start $25 St. wi second girl and laundress kept ‘s — Almost rew “-° inion oe . Ingt , t r . ; ’ KER-ARMSTRON ; "RITERS—5o! _ =e it ee . =. ANGE a aa i . — — —— . — pm Adeing Machine ard ; *y _MOTOR CO Suitine meat. Comrade, 400 N. Sth. sidered Address Class: fed Advertisia oF Apply “a, JOPERATORS f Employment. M ne FY AS ANSE sas tt. s Eucla Fore: $7 cash and $1.50 each week. | Eqnitahie Bide. Olive Sie . oe eee _ Director, Post-D = (2 : : RA S—Experienced on Of &Mmployment, Mezzanine F'. tachments $35. $. Euct! rest = | : . . an oe ae MAN—With some shop experience | - Inepacch ssisiinaee mway. Apt. i. Forex Ses*._ ict perienced on . aw 30 all | Dav Beds and | BOOKKEEPING eerhine show 218 “heetnut, rear MEN OR W: VOMEN—20. for e+ GIRLS—And women. . hs - are handy dresses. Steady work x ~ , “ , a oe" = S amr beokkeeping oF siatement TRG MAN—Assist shipping clerk. $12 = a a om > po lg om a. > “2 a) Sar arer SITY cer uaranteed: $8 up: get_our pr: ads. Special, $15. new: sacrifice. Fry Tire Ca, * mer week Beauvais (o., 1127, Pine ~ © meee -oll Hebert. Mr. Con steady position. Apuly 529 De ae pay THE HOUSE OF FINK J isis Baez we nicl hefare you buy Home Stove Corp. Fads. - “ti . shed B k ae 2 v NG MAN—l or _soda of pumtain. Ja ck - gg =a - ~ hie ines Tei, seat white te YT > nelunie einen. ET. STEIN, RNR Ww ashington a? : : Franklin, Central i ORR ic Ae eee »-piece mun ints Pr rea u- ; ee ee oO aewman Candy ©... 3970 De Tonty . . s _ tric elevater from first to second flewor ~ ee Urv fy,o0ds LO. iE A TER — ue Quick Meal kitchen. ccm fast Suites Special! $13 ~4) ~~ ee. : : TLS: MAN—Huetier near ‘appearance. ‘ 43 FE:xr ce not ce re; Call Qf wp. oO P E R A r ‘) RS - bination cas rang high _o8e" Wailer = * wo. ® . —s ; +o PARES a, . "’ "nana ten on : —— . i ee = oS ol a EXPE RI-- soe ee — ——-.. ; ST41A | 2- oneal $19 65 TY pg makes —s —_ fa ‘ ITO , are. ~d floor south ica WEEK] y ~ 4 I 2 . —_ ~~ | , esse cree ee & Beach. Charter Oa, Lick ea\ and y a Sp - Viv. « pe i: “ = BRSCRIPTION SOT iCcTic RS—To I ; ES 4 . Z 4 : he v ; f a rea rom an east : ‘N sr S «a? Mive ea. with amd: tion t high-class Eastern magazine com-| Gii—To mark and cleaning and LR Y AND ether good makes. as good as new sn 4 = ; 2 Sa. — - saowers of an) bust t ; it i | veing house caperie ence not nec essary.| Sl BADY WOBK. APPLY AT in suirement: item nas _s er time. Keinper. 1034 N. Vandeventer $125 beautiful two a. "YPEW Le ee es zood Cu? > Esl GAS RANGES—New and reoutit _ . : : ~ ts ¥. ae * " . c “ . loans | eet (c6S) : ' : G. Pocwertunitw fer richt man perenne a ee te ee Gece. §«=—« CARA FIOL, SIU. View| atuacensn: ctade ona eli SLD GoODS—Sonients or 4 American walnut 3-piece Bed-) coitex 200m ail - t Post-Dispatch. (62 imbus Crcle. New York (ity. cS) | GIRL—Neat. 16 yealw old or over Md * ’ . , : . leetions FREF Spectia! $50. we tcd eo DOD _ COUPE morping 9 te 10 : | u ma . } 4 Th Wardrebe Clean ng & Dye ne 4s n en's ———— = - — ” Eastor Rr ; lat ; aa ” ; 2 rs en eee c mmedia com, oe $75 high-grade nickel ‘total : _srons. | / MOTOR CAR CO. =e 0 SO fer cinsstt confidence. punctua Mrs ¥ . - + ahi i ' ; runt ¥ 1or . nm ‘e tr dresses pref ‘erre ) E | ix Kers. | er an sf . es © x , ; err resourcefulness loyalty «| one who will apply himself See nting b ot: med | ye | ——— Y a LARGE iot clothing, bedding, linens. per- hp ee HOV SE—-9 Baim . = ge PS rt oroR jae ae ae : v« 4 ’ , ; _ a . _ ~ r 5 ; , ? , . 7 ee ' ; ; . Ke j ' | . ’ : | . * ts e} : reo J - wi ‘a + - . Hn ~ L am, entenes * Mr. Conley, DOMESTI: ELECTRIC on. a i: Irn: A AKER DG CO. Sterlin oi d : tin trruction soaal property. et » close an estate 1208 West Mind : ae tome ae . —, a re Pinal ee oe eae 2 ae —— Ce ate ? Led ‘ ; =e . ie ~ Waranteed 4 enditien. Robert Air-' at ction Wednesday afternoon at 2 | Bart | ee commercial staff o t (O., 922 Pine st.. room ii): appiv ay : ae w Rages igh - actory. 16th a nd | oeust alt "Ort ron : iim ' lock t? RK W Leoneri Aucti on. of if} rooms: | = . h where pessibilities for | . it Th irsda a GIRLS . . 4 L : ore — ’ -7 Lucas ar : _ partemes ~ ot va ; . al ~ hursadavy morning, ¥ to 10 ero 7 Inn —¥- 7a ——— ——— . - —- - eee ; . ~i bies. | I ING R 4or office furniture. taDie oom Set; Wa Devt: et moToR CO. & ran : : ; ' ? my T . ; ’ , ~*~, 4 6° ORT: —— . . ¢ - ‘ — , 5 Pee | : S . | : . Et ey. Unieee vou can Meet the specficat an ond ? Ry vy 32 a. =— ' i> Se PRESS WoO ..wAN boxe ~ . Te me i lem 0 Seer ce —. . _ stiggt : hairs. ‘ 3 “gaed “ondition: Iver -Uras . : . ke | ; : a a8. es Saiary at setart oo5 au. ? r) o . . " * +. Fl & ‘ Dees extperie , iv re : — — . 3 a on : tents > | Pi. . WwW a a , wily SOS‘ pil ul Op 5 iS "ann ~. Hub Furpitu n th il a Aina repaimn y. ING Ri OM C TTe a ioe 2ew Eo la . ets ” : ; 1973 modei. with aide -— { apt hea or if fe Dasnenaee Address Claasified Advertis. . pen : es SS 8s dyes muevter STus.. : ae 2 ot ten An, su4a Cc r ane. ev: -} (moter. many OTOR — : oe ag Director Po Post Dapatch (2) : | i we ee + bang on faney a: n , > — -~ a = L = . Mo. BREEN , _ feor nee nerth. varga: (otiz ‘ASH. 1102. A Purine’ 3 reems. cen- | FLINT oe : eet eee ne TOCNG [N—2 college i want- to. oe ~~ ae eel : oa : OR WAY ice — ee. Call Linde Reger Pte = tral’ ierates a mornings =. Leuis ound ~~ ; JAM MOTOR Saeered: 15 “te “24 Sy cal _— - nake some i mo be e. naa . 3 ' — % ty td Se Expenier m fancy gar- —. c LIVING ROOM SET—Heavy amen _~ —— | 4718-20 DS | eo : ate see — fiat s. work advert) nanan salina > sel) hj b , . wmfort ; — ‘ Le . i a wal rn : a! YL Cc} un ‘ 3} : city map 7Ust out showing the reute ished oak, 3 yp a : ; ar. aa q [ime«, teen — 2 - — =. Shem, Sees ; pass ae . . oy xperenced om ladies’ silk g2r- ter. #10 Washington. oO) ik nine 4) - —— few tr } RLS = ,. work ‘or right Dart. D (a gps wager — . new n avoin caning and Dyein ‘o.. 34 AIN'T Ne make and deliver jt P pwr BR SUTTE—One one bookcase. ‘ - | ri . Paper ters 3° : hanics s Paint €o.. 715 bi fe 22 - cid. 3364. et ey neat copenrtng AGENTS WANTED—MEN hines. to udies’ hats: wages SIR) Srey, Tr ? PAINT > ana Gee ee S_Jerterson, “Sidney 223M. ic} } 1900 Bi —— = TAN Wa Loe a travel and rePresent as in to $25 ver week ZIBGLER MFG CO ~ a nest Xpe rienced aINT—Outside white ana Y. => RAN e—Lar. biue enameled combina. | AND{RONS—Purnitare. carpets. centente : for 10 biecks top : i. cn eae Cle AGEN Ne Sag 7 VAL - Bo, “4 , ote « Tine ae gallon; red. buff. green Phi : G “1. wail -- - : —w--- 4 of fate. dwellings ‘s: = treane~ere@tion paid Ores } ; t = Srofits Heo- R. 7 : - ‘- rrank.in, —— on . ann ; Ui’. ans 31.00 gallo » Sr iwa’ 208 ~~ = Gr a 2M = ae elu gixxigo badly . eotving experience unnecessary if you a: St. Louis -@7, |SRAPHOTYPE OPERATORS _Permanen STENOGRAPHER-—_N> joa ec | — oe _ — 4442 Page lo Pom tions ma : ; —_ am. tae lent ray Apnpiw fl Benoist | od : v ' Tt ' au Cae « = _ 2 f " a as 8 Goidberg Suppiy stove. SS: dresser Ws ice chest. $10. CARPETS Wtd—And furniture: large 4 HORSES—3 3 cheap | ee a SS ee with city references. Phome Parkview eee aad ambitious to get ahead — ee S; _screens. coal — __ Box T-256. P.-D. small lets: we my et ¢ a experience essentia!, must he _™ i | : 1 , Ma ker eapable of earning $30.00 week a ~~ | HOUSBGIRL— White. for general houe- | £\¥* age. experience. salary Boe RS! SHEE oa x. Washington. (62) all | mandard makes: tarme co lew «8 | AAAS 5 GAPE ~ &-,-™ en st aundry: references. 115 S&S G ss aii enact aces 5 te ~ week, CH 2. = -~ ARTNER Wid —Man to bay interest ser 556 Paves “anneal — — ————> — RL ny ROUGS— Beautiful fringed vei veivet or Axmin- % rm 5848 on . . , ee OE yk : HARAL MFG cw N sma. Co. ; ; : " . . — “ — greene o~- — . 9th Lae ~* : 2 - " 4 ra _—, : ee” ’ HOt Satel —w nite. for genera! * =! (e3) Sideboards, buffets linoleum, fugs: mos i at a sacrifice. >. Lat _s 8. Post -Disrgtch cot work -OLS Linde! _a deny *« TRIM VER; . ‘* ‘ ' | in small and large lots to chair h wroneer. c =. = - - oheracter. ovat a vending machines for $100 a mon'h sg A Witte preferred ar Experienced ‘nm making and trimming !a- Fae town b we puck free. When dealers; apviy afterncens | The HOUSEHOLD Ga ith. high echool or co! $300 - = -- — ~—— a “oe . . ra! ine: 'etw you eff gt 14th ve Si. - | | WSMGIRL General th , ZIEGLER MFG. © 905 Washington. ark. 2 biocks south of Market st. .°°' Sco | ” (eB) | POUNDS of cid _=/pertumty te iri. . ily : “3% Le Bree. 313 8. 14th at | ——— ee 4 , old the sciem and —*¥ . _ Waterman. C . - TRIM ME RS WITH SOM igs } —_ Simmons. compiete | BF ADERS AN DD ‘Eprom. a me ay Sh Page. take LA PE RIE NC ~ ‘ED DAVENPORT—@c. brown lemiber | h 7 - - " q aue . and ‘ake «reve } hg es hate. SIS te $30 wee qd ™Mlasioen Aooiv STS7 Watermaen.(-4) Mimeeit ae ERY WORKERS — FE ae | Cones p me. e off S100 Page and Po meet pepertumity to right part - ya —Singte , and double. enamel Gnish. WASHER SS - . > | good pay. THE Hot SE OF , as cre . — Pots _No. _ = : _ . rangers. w ater-ocack. $515 | “ ASHER—a! tor. Sie: : do Sa bh. 3674 arfieid. + ‘yr . . . . ° , : . “ L t . ok TET eS Peewee at : ~@-4 - — : : ment tr IN KRELSTELN. “Os WwW ash ing- ‘ . “.) ne eo: . _~e we 2eh nut Z m. : e~ 7 itt'e® eeratcehed. Sim- ai ATA ee « i ’ ton > SEG = vider gh or woman rar aS Ar once 3437 “ze and singte , BODY TRONER—Experienced on gas . —: WAITRESS..Come ready for work. $12 ry 313-15 S. 146th mac Ri nen Beck: Laundry (Co 3301 ar@eeen tf : . per week | day a week off ' ic3) 404: net . . = ae . i Enright . war a MnEK EX PER—Experienmced doubie ta ee al Re — Must nave {mDerience of res- ‘ j com Z acy chen. gved wages. per month wt _ ~ ok couple, references. 12 Sand 5 to 2. Metrese, s. e cer-

Page 29

Page 30

APARTMENTS FoR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS AN ; LEMP o0.--, “4 aces FLATS Wid —3 a. te dl = - > —— - Ra : 3 ; “a ened - down Stalire > . - Sout:, ; + ~ . — —— P wua—;3 let... Le | Tee lots. and bath pammeaow fiat: 4 ae location ares no children. “HR: | CALIFORNEX cer” 2 Stall store. Im: | ffom Well Ber ath. modern: adults only a w = Seni c lox uire . . “P°ant Oct } Victor £394M A ~ ——_ s ~ —_— = 3 en _* | a Loms SO ‘ | SS VE TRA l'YPEWRITER>? If it is G good machine you can sell it to someone ——_———. —— a ee eit ROOMS WANTED — — ms _ tie ne —— ROOMS] Me “® -Urnishe hOUSeKee D_ i= - x r« a i ¥ a eS F part; West z “s : — : eae i 6 — Te th Apartmen} . » a erred box R-31° p =*. . and Goodfellow ( . ~ .~SeRaeeh (i 5355 p, ore, | ge 3 Sa git pe ge 7 he Re: " ow wv td.—2 . Beet Rear Jeffer- | 7 roome act ete #um darior 2 baths so | oe an SSR wie eoms and ” nace. bath : gshighy ay, near Magnolia to. “Siearark.. C. ; See dection. | casrersie to “wai Open for 4 Sa ee 8S. —g | N. % Rosedale and Waterman Av. | Roo —Unfurnish d front and back 5399 © YVyoy Tay ai Tnter_lanitor service: $75 . 3 ineue on Nato > . ) iG Sout »*Sid a ile ‘ ‘ y [rs hae Vers ‘es rable 1S, odern: . : ’ " th rooms, Murphy beds, decorated. ete. Rents from $77.50 convenien : P montane” ~ on and Delmar Ay ~ “yp belies emeaee EM == Se R165. Post-Dis, , Forest sgspet ° 7 a ~~ nd bath: open =o aii . Behes: near ie to $105. open __T-403 | batch . ty a ~~. ome and bath. and Mur- SARNGHOVE-s1 ECHT sie N. Tth of I een a > emee, . : ws. % -2 un furnished. con = th Ny 7 ts ~ ee SC. 15 new Special terms MM rT . 3023 4 " m=. tj * : 4 " ELEGANT 3 ’ ‘is Doughert Sheeh 721 Ch SO es ee tag. | furnace host. Si codycmeme, bath ELEGANT NEW 3 : ; ‘ “a t " “es ial, ‘ m | . "iL, aii ~ ~ - — ene . ; nee ° a ¥ £ ¥~ ee an, estnut "ta _— bat nu ren : — = ae - (ees 7 ,: oon ; >. 9 reer c .. Northwest F ; ". W. cor : as ; Oliy 1, Olive 8949 money. OCB: he preherred #Bt Reuseke> pine High-Clacc a a * «"] es _ “Tr he; reom, = Powe =. | - — . 4, ROOMS Wia—s cosh down and S teihe. hot-wet (e62) wy ee - tie T] i . an ne ) : - on ~~ 9915—Ney 6-room brick dun- t above : road - t . fleer*. ‘o- Joes yy _ - . . rer oh ARR -« ;o- 2 > i a ' fiat rec- af ” ' 2. - | " “ne 4er # : a 5 ear © VALENTIN, 2027 86 gies S atbntlomedl, : "hs 3 a he : = ae a n Pp te immily fy —— - #hdnw - tric. bar: yr Des ras iSEMPLE °@ , =. : P ' , me FONE: —— ——— . re >, 4! % wna . 7 - a . a Pha, ~~ * nme ‘ ‘ . a 7 a 7 rou f¥hs NMS c~ arg “a ~~ th of Die rr« ° , y ' ° : 7 . e » if ! caraze. > : ~— . good > : " ™ 3 ae ' “5 22% gage: fore 3 Yr wunfurvish d- | ' DIplo : box 4 : im P ! ight FOR RENT—West . ROOms FOR RE ——~—Post-Nispatch. “* ee © 4 rooms efficiency: regt aa, Ot rooms. tile beth. 2202-5 floors. steam Bint —s day i. ; Pole GS-5 rooms. beth. 3 ‘ pecan .1>. : : ft 3: irnuished or Unfurnished : : ’ . J, w - . ; : vay 4250 Swan oe 2076—F ron: and = connect ne | PLYMOUTH i'n *ttractive home 4 adults: . ; : ns: fon ANec tj . seag art a an ada p i ‘ake ca nr sf at Buildin. Cabany - ALi, - AL i CO _East 2 an 1s a ____ South : ww, Winnebasg (6?) ' 4 — . Zt. a ; * r. ™ ie _ Box i. P.-D : ; ‘ RE, a ? ~ s ni “: me * = ¢ _ wat a: ANN. ~U38—_5 rooms, hot-air hear. run- : : > - , r . - . ity bas “TOR LOCATI: »1N—Omn, > Goma f [AY My NI . . H i lea n. hh ‘USOKP EY ing: young , he = ieCtric ¢ lace. ; ci ning hot Water. '0-a -door bed d bie | : _" o£ . . © or two | . ~ == TOO f . a a aa } J : } - So... Lo ee = . tn | 7: , 2 a 4 _——— a__Savenences: “reawn |, fPttleman: St Feason- | 250 Powe Tspaggtrrd: west’ Bos 7 ro | te seh 1828 Sa rooms electric | SHOUTEAC nor | OFFICE SPacE— ; : : a te bee ve. , cA 4 ~140-—19 ; Large: nf " ' . ‘ \. : 9 trehan ~— —_ as = r : ~ ‘ - a od - s . iat 1910 Des 27—24 floor eocth: large. pice SOxX——Well-furniahea M Wtd.—Youn- «, M&n studen;: Wishe. \ P \ P T M F N - s ? 3 roome a ectric : oder SUltablie ; : ; tion. KEYS PISTo' J : 3 N. : : ee | al = Surname: room. tw . e th eo rooma. S'NZie room t rm ‘oan 1 mile fren « “ \ _ _ ICKE!T @°1 -. ounen ; iow nt HAAS ‘| Ottve. + last: : ' LTY @44 ie hd Ds Lad. 3691. } . « Eenilemen or w a=h Neton Tr — . aaa 3 . ; HIc REL ov jestnut we Delry ar 2179R ; ? KOoaRTe RSAL. ina a Sn tah wo incjud; ‘s rev me. 4 ee a vier ' pd apartment for th in | __ Mat : i as . —— - Te — : telephone. = ———._Forest goa]. loc ' 1-404 P = =e ——— } -O¥Pstigate the now Deimonte tel: now! = INCE T. sf = - ; = Rye, Ses ———————— es | —~ a management Ownership. 32 floor: suinme Sod _ condition: adults oniy- 5: . ss Bw ASH, 335 : > : : ‘. rs - » j aT rimen Timer . -_ ti : fo re b — = ~ = ~ ol ai , ‘ stheoping rooms: no « hildren . ; ne or 18. % ROOMMATEs WANTED reduced ¢ $19 other $1 tmente | . : 15064 -? room: cena elli 5032 all | STORES—New, — | . Tin. . oats - wan 2m _ — Cy a eter or Ee : . . S(tractive . - MMWATL AC. ioe ie ; ae sj " 2 water . $13:: — ate . . J 34 us. nished. Gesirable ; . i ’ { 3 : bs be DELMAR 39° > mele and double rooms. | at k. ‘vate home rentiemas / al b.. tree asines Tato, Bhai in rtment having 1 livin 4 hmoe!) 3 > | ea. ann Boyle ; ¢. : ee Om ‘ hot : mm ice: thin diffe, a _ a - - : . bin Make rent i leop on Dale av. ' y = = * - » 4 rn. ~ — _f0oms im Private home __td4ndell 4708 (23) ROUMS—Soi5 Pershing - —— 7 ate, lobby 2 *'ne beer ae ~ Paneer | Murphy 1 ) aemide reainn thie mt.) os 6 a an See it. the: | Bess locations in or for 'w zz at — ELMAK iii 371 2— Beautify} room for/ "9 other roomers; $7. | _. : ~ 355 = 1487 @nd Gene S754 ——_— a ive. -S9:) | Store. grocery or TY. Cabany 1987 : é‘ "pe \ER LRAVING—WANT . CBupie employed, brivate family; Sarege fo == — | WIlLMi GITON tat, Naw single fla: | IR _— m dwelling hot. c27 | y ‘ } ‘ Tt) Heide bere. 60 ieet. 4: erence. ne ; o-a a... } — = ; : _ 8 aeleeping rooms. angle Veniences ings : £en Ulenen v1 884 S, A , : ii HARLAN COL RT | thine ot , ro Sete nUeetomciesiies ———— | a and Te 24 floor « Te aravess ‘and kr weet ia , iidren welcome. reasonabie | Rox ’M——Gentieman or a H 5453 DELMAR BL ) CHAPPE . Grana ‘erm of ye rs: bs . Sh SlL.an BL aan ee | ~ 4} ————_CH —— 20s ' West SINGER. . ‘ ; MAR BL 4551A—9 Conmecting fron: | Private home. £4rage. > ba ’ ' Wye ‘MING 3320—5 reoms and sleeping Eee I. _— KLEIN R .. es: = housekeeping reoms: convenient : $8.5 12515. i For S69 y ou (C an Get ui peoreh tlie r ~29 vacant double ¢i8—7-7 sive se > Ot XN. a . : 7 ws went i ; ea! Rewly Ceca (CO. ° M : carage. ‘2. Ri , 33 LM 4 "q LOW s—2 ne Boom (c8 sora ewood floors. steam oom residence. . _ | M- rhe: = P | d DELMAR BL. | , w ry A__ kh... gent “Dart a ARTME s FOR RENT ' ma yi Ww rr) —_— a — or eg eR ji ‘ =. : M : aiee “« " yrnent own be laou BELMAR BL.. 51194 Beautif./ Stead Prelim: bee APARTMENS mi | Apartment eo sietirg YOM -O—~—Living room. dining § — ME. r Four rent : — vr | ‘. sing Poor hot-wa Slea-n heat: APARTMENT roOTus desirab’e- furnt. 2room ke nm Kite) n breakfast reom. Zz | © nt reasonab -“ Sea = ae Drone reasonahbie ROOM—Apartment Dear on i ture for Sale Deimar 477 RI ic3) bath. ch or eaktast rT? «te f second fear. ry $60. Cal FURN HOU SINGER BUNGALOW —New ‘rame. 4 ; DeiMan HL. 4180—Neatiy furnished TUF? closet, twin, beds. ~s Fe | ne Ww h. electricity ee. 0" woo | oT } 1567 c6) | - SEs FOR RENT fra Beak Sours. attic: price | room for sleeping or light housekeeping 2. Stine (aoe North | : janitor { » Odell pall convemences, | napa ane ageutitully —Farmioncs in | [D> BO 22h “floor Se | manager at bui! | &partment. every conven, : 2017 s. f] ~ lines Cod ioe 3 BM“ O6ed sun Oren: S90) OREON §£ & SCOTT "F198": Tena FPRANCISCT> be R G. SCOTT. 4 r Oe ND as . ; reduce > ° ba i™-. : i 7 ED HOUSE =| Olive 34 ; > nan ~OUDie want t ‘ 4-ROOM sh * expensive home. including | - ao eas Pere: by = * and sua Poor 2:‘ee. J Salter heal. tu@ Saath ~ Orta ,~4] Merame- e- } . . , +he> n i Dest a5 4 f) t I Fores: 2 + larg | ’ — a ——__ ! SVU Chestnut st fe aeo~ ; = css ; i | 4 ROOM—N ij. — ‘need es, iN 4a floor 2 rooms 7 = —~ at 2 reduy ed from — N = ; : 3 . , ing ba ge 2 £ood locas » ———— PS —— + mar . ate . Ss “ottage. * 4 DEAL Ss = = , , ANC y I nuts. , | lish i ahaa 2 fae pentection Teoma for | pint, ~— SRANCISCUS REALTY. 804 Chestns. ~.| APARTMENTS FOR REN? Thestnu cht ret , Se rock treme. . OUsckeeping. a\s0 single rooms. c- i o . 4 > —_ "fe: - . Pty. —- & front . a. mare: reamnzie ae _ 8729M |New Five-Room Efficiency —FURNISHED : ___ (4) BRIDGE Furaishea | 84n7 : we. « HELLE 03% ath. oO Seehanes:.. ; 3504 Cc) 55 i 5 $444 : ~— and kitchenatie - BB 000 5500 | Clara ay a 555: ——— _° Treoms and dDath modern : : . ' ‘se - Sta 7. | Block # : , . : a _———- room. be a . or Forest 5047) ae: 4 loors : ra aie ns West — wa. Sour — sg —uafurnished. = (4) ' , Fife “" H ~~ —“"-7—~aee TOY RR ee Z , ; ; . C . I . ; - j _— eee eee ; ee j tis - > ~ 7. (ea) | ae ttractively 7, ' ' : . bath. modern: | ee maha a i 4 rooms, b 24 fi ») | ROOM—Avaiabio a : - ‘sone i ~~ ee 200° $550 weekly ~ ren... "Usiness ‘ma a Ra a "ATE: - 6300—Firee floor &Dartmen:. iVONSI - $9134 rooms in-a-dor ee =903—6 rooms, ¢ Bow — ee r a2 orees $053 — - B_ Becting front house. -26] ispat : ; oy sen Eastgate ana West o - hardwood floors; new: rent af | = $30" Condition: ej ; Phone, laundry. eie- TT. ——SPate iPALDIN®S in hed. > | ——e (con } : : " "s« .* > — « . gy . —= -— = ' [ ’ . : 5 j Ms rq ; r: $8.50 ~I [0m houseLca— | SPALDING. ment-flat. LARA. 732—4> Darament, > tm — rr ee ; GRAVOIS 719,A— POO tile hath | ni ern 10-room house, tu ne Ee ie i , 7 Ex. 3 LS tte rr _ M + . Dis 4.31 > Rea 7 4intii r. oa . R - » ’ . j a to responsibie YH al " “f Merping . oe rh NRIGHT, 5101 ~2 large front VERwno =) | ; af 0 med ant.: 2 roome. adults | gg-—* €arage. onl ates: S878 at | —rake. SMALZ, ete” a het-Water heat Rewly decorated : spiendid ERNON. 5231—2 5) = | S L. 4400—Bonai> ' * $457 roils (e> | ~ | . | i with fine shade: garage - ing 4 - a . ee u a > 7 " / ' 7 yw trr ™. ' i aa — fomel bath: Private fam ;: . or. “ Pt VEEST PARK BL 95 5 ~ | MAPOIGET By Ja rooms, Mur. | NGE chester. ~*~ ap Z Liumits >OxE—Singie : , bed = .s rage: riVate _© —— ( : : bat) Ompletely 7..." , > ae phy - hOt-water he. t. Riverside 247) | HOUSES . a : : rs, th. — _ 3 THOs. MeCRa bY *& sr me caraze ent) ‘ Cubes. “tive NOtON BL aay — 2 SE) anartmen; etely furnis: ——_ ter: a6 couse Ow FLAT Wta—To tent —x BE | m use for singie ba ng : , = en 5108 Tas (co) Private home. 1 atin OA New tren ee FOR bor 2 _ > —__ = LOUGH: ROUGH. 4994-3 | room . ; . . . », iageme - R. - 7. Bo —_ : , . ‘Lk ; . BXNIGHT. 5001 —Ouisias room ea ee iTON BL ase apart 2 ~~ aL POO. ieie 5 nF tay . ~~ = . Ss 3 reom a ; furnace. rent reasona bie | — ce. ie . ; Affton. Mo. : . . Ps - ‘ PRI = REDI CED £5 ~— 4 sleeping room. kitchen cas 1m. separa: beds. R! 2060 > - Qiso °., Shed , > Park. =a FOR EXCHANGE — My $} . cx. ——— S310 Oakland 5-reem b > ea . ° ’? ece j ~ 4 . . ment. 3 “SRNO), ae - Ty . oS - PERN al e —4_ mpon, an bet . ~ q a mi 7. ail m rn. ING, 3400 5.5 deautifu! light reoms | * eee ENT pom. she 95¢ ne - @ uh. ‘ ~ = = Mo. .e : % het water furnished: Janiter sery. | S40 a =» SaE teat — Complete Pusebons Oly “On Veniences. Main 853. unt) 2 Pp d. — Ee . = ~ : ee Fe ae oon . : f . ‘ a se Tt West a iM fpwdiiate Waa - (@2) ss rest ; io) i m wl (4) WASHING ToN BL - ‘Da DR SiC SAT Lt . a m™ co ences: near car a ‘ “ a > KIN: PSBURY 6018 2-room 4 ishea , >_ — ; ; nousekve ping m, i APARTMENTS jabartment:’ gag electric, steam ry arkviow 220. | | - immediate peesession. Cal) | Janitor ~arvice; act quick : $5 (ec?) D345 T2 4-room -j n = . bun >= | r SPNaA LAW LOxx Forest 5-rae Furn LACLEDE. 4139__3__— rnished anc —} » rag st E— Corner 2 stores a) : r REALTY co. 4) ment oS1S gnished apart- > October. t-Dis. : 7 | path. hardwood floors. Lat ing ba vate roo 7 ea | PAU 3 3 Wain-| a a | 28 hoe : . 4 x (eo?) carage. =a week ad 41S y - roome: ; . Partm - = —— . ‘ " —_ eee ate Ww — - rr is ~ a spies oe | me : and 3 room fas. ACAT EMY 67.2. ———_—_ —__ ae ion; reliabje ssesai Guaranty NECK, t st. 7) Richmong nt ma! payment down balance “ a ; . + home: aoe: sf" nish ment, oll per week UD. (cé2 heat. . ~ unfurnished rooms | Within 3 ths. Box ; 3016 RENNER Cabe “1987 nga ly ‘ight, gas het water: $40 montn | — ——— A mighty nice _ 27 8 —Room in WASHINGTON BL 4503— | Sra room af fis cy: len! ae | Pated; good race: in send : | Richmond | —a low » Steam heat. cContinuou . furnished room. with privane i hice adults; ; son- | ; $9 EMMY, 1415a—3 rooms. , mighy rmace ition es. i ' , : 2 Nee eng ; Y desirabie. 4 centieman. 5 ' KINGapic oz nell SS Sctric ; ne $40 SIN‘ N schoo ex Pat Wr catholic ee ——— | Mr « pegp. iD. it a — eee WASHIN KINGS GHWAY. 1084 s.—4 - ow TY . ac . ¥. and/}--°.. R BAKEW ELL. Olive, ; eek : ~" GTON. 40 1—Large south reorm- | a-dor beds team h furnishe, 157. S19 ¢ hestnu? e- i-@e, | — : : . home. a running water: OWner's hese : open — eat, modern ; o > . inlet ae a ———— ( } i Sen — —— cé62) — ~~ a — . | — 2 . “8 afternoon -€entiemen only ji PERSHI = _————_— I 37 A—6-room flat. | PNG. , th : a . Block north) ” miedo +. - frame ay furnished aside stairway: a)! modern convs. car Vapor | EST’TE ‘etr: « dandy, *% ro. (cd) | WASHINGTON x2 4- y. sublecse . —WTD a VANS. SAW Whe live ae room. twin beds - alen | West S. or call Caban, ona ke na ~ TON, 1363—>5 rooms, bath. elec: |—" os northweat. 1 | Poe ———a = | fittawe. Chive 1347. . Bouses’ o _ t . room. . - DED. a *- - — furnac 5 : oS" ’ 4 : - ' . ~ om AY -ReAL ’ .~ BOT basement roc - | aot: — - AGS ASSADOR buliding MENT: 4209 Lin. letely 0 >¢4—Beautital Md com-{ Tried = ST ST. TTS side city. 2 2D . , | . Ste flats. apartm See | . | . GRA S REALTY J. OF _hestnet i 3 Sarah and | ; si ity nd ¢ pe | F mel er di... bew bui) > ee. 5 v¢ r ‘@?) . 500 Title ee ee iw STL G BA 2d r - . ~ ae. — sone es loor | room ef. Diet ‘ished 6-room *fficiency :- Ola er 376 * @ cony | ficiency” “See ma build udi arlor 2 bed: 10. | -4OUTEaG #568— Beautiful = = . = > 2 “yr . 4376 —Laree nonin Garage. eniences. | OREON E«@ R. G. score 800° ~ “abany & fF and 2 bedrooms, $110. floor hot-water hoon ee: ater. ist 00 L. (Maplewood)... — = FLATS. AP’TW'Ts. FOR aod, iw paren DPrivilewes. . WASHINGTON BL. 4053 7 —_ i (c61j | 3 IDGE ~ ay a a = S j MW A T Te ’ Vv RY, . pp RE reg - * : aS YB. (ere . . ' Co ES ; . ; . , ats 4 hme ‘ ] I - - : - a hs a ee ence 5937, — oom: reesone ble Ste: alec ; & ou through FLA em min ana si — . | STATD. A ‘Ean St : a. ————S") | TREMBLEY-WiLae _ fe Ar and 5 roo ome, housekeeping o- s ESTNMINSTER fcl00) . Ht. ‘at. E. Co. ti A? rs FOR RENT FRANCISCrS = : 4 | and bath: - Rone | | Write for mas ter | hot-water hear ate family Cabany 403.2) tn | Fh reo a ——rand 1091. 4003 Chouteau. » ome. to responsible ~ms— : , /| Month Any © st. East 42937. FARMS : ey ! ~ oe egrets oan llig , Fentiemen ; nep il Bee 6—5 rooms, bath - reception adults o Sept. 15. Box 242, ET EL. & 29. ——a : > 3 . eo: . = 2 or = en pri ern expe WEsTwiee y “anatte, Toms: heat, hat sede” _ Post-Dispatch. D]_ garage: ee | and be th dnote “etticienc, Feome further narticulars } £3 : 5 ue re. + | WESTMINSTE * ric, ; : $20 to §: : 7 a “ry T-tnass tc damit. care. cae on Afune @nd janitor Service furnished . EVANa 5a, a ms. bath ococoH , mace. Murphy ded. hardwood | fown 3006 bo ulation: $19 down, Balance | : ROVES T ZT CO. ; (1LT-EDGED INVE: fort , f Private range phone - Ae - > _Dath. electri: : f! Ts. $0 ADpiv 1905 long time 3 -—D book fr ce j 40°. N Portasan: Seu : ~~. rn ished ‘ | ‘ : . Centra} rnace : Delma: 4401imM (e4) RJ ? 7 i Land : re ve Ss rt Grune ® brick : FA em oon a ee i200, RCE . > Tat front | BOCLID ie Damar | 44810 | J. Cos. 31247. Firee Nationa! " rte men ' TF T r | Siv “an 3 rooms, $18. 3-—————______ 3i 5. 2 rooms — EU taten — ors; ti) nf (e3) | Missoy — ' . . EiNGswi RY BL... 5740—T .) x ——————— > : KLEIN Ke LTy CO. - _—..... — ees - . (c¢) heat ty . 7 5 : ‘ , Js. fegs . OVERLAND ARK. ¥ ee ne | 7 ‘ams. 70: hest ry: OW, 1 Cdern. 19x50: -. furnace, electric (next ; hard: 5- ; 32: «> =e awe : house. | D ent h uve 271; we ow furnace door to Kroger store) . ; « frti as se “ reorma - , ha, . . ; a=. - I r Dr ’ ° . ee . : . . ‘ 2 “ . _ « e : at é Fores: “sae * Ast foer. =€ floor. — ry 180 Condition - Tent | all Gene « Semern} 391 En. OTTO yY. SLY. 114 N. 7th ge i= “. 364] Shenandoah — — haces “ide «tairs T«ar ~ ° ° = - . +. dienes ne ; - ——— . re. 7 ~~. KiNGan GHWay ,.. — ——— Tom. £35 range ey : $8.60 | $i KLEIN REALTY CO.. Realtors — —— . MODI, = AL 30—4 “rooms. | | | * Price $3500 4 MOR A Try eALTY Of. gate a conn ims. $11; OF lad: on: adul of) | 1 = ah Olive 34 6, tive 9494 “ng, dist ric Y furnitures = 25 Tas Xx ae -TY. GARAGES, STABLES—_nentT | dalance m . : — Uh er" | it xs > 2 ee ee —_—_ ad ee ® ' - strut any LISS}? ; . VO ) I BRICK Br BOrth weer mall Sa, > J 7 — - “ EAsrai ne ALT — Ch nu —— - ~ a. RI Sale 3 BL. 3758 — = EASTGATE. 4] d floer sour, > a | KIN 4-roon. 1.2. ~ a . Palance like PAUL J JARZEMSKky Rea seeping. rooms front - oor south. l 4) | apartment lectré $8 r-odern - Tyi-- 4.20 - Tweet 2 : ; run. | i 2 Janitor ry fLORISSANT 5020 ; —Living dinin st FOr ¢ . bath. leet ete. : : ~ car , — iia 1502 sr Leuls ¥ °om and t : radlie. cy ba oreak fast room. kitchen and hed oy $55. = — fed) | p ~ “Naiz FLAY. s™Ma Private fam! ly. ; r . TRESS — rent $55 ee (ce?) | . BL. Bs _ ‘ : room, a. a ne A Easton. ark ~ Suiie,,. ath cee teiendid lnem ~, aineee . f008 | 3 HN. 1445 a fat: a | s EMR SL 70a ber esiasippi Missesn, ®t | Senet 1 : — | leetric: re im | ro x. 433 Rooms For RENT a v . Sarah — hot-water fiat - _rooma ; hail PRAN mut ef. D Bi... garage Wace: | Ili river ~ ~ poi, : ;, j 84° a* roe ; he rater: reaso —COLorED soc _Faston , LABA ——_ (e623) (o@) - Nght: granitoid floor: $7 month | our b on ome | - | o Ho sian Sad 2 reeen ale - = : ens ¥ i4n4 ~oime gamaeeonme ‘ you. PHERSON, Large front sour) S RRLELD. *067—Ro om. furpished or | rt 008-128 rome, conveniences "84 7 nl _jego, | McPHERSON 4464A—7 rooms and bacn mH & Lovin’? FIBER CO" 110 Victor « —— ——— —oe with private bath. rate ent CoUubDile or bat od 8] 'eme-~ Sern . Washington Universicn a: ae i MAGAZINE e 5, Re — : —— ak modern, 0 admission by Card. also ===... SickRERSON 41 all 2a floor + rua. - $@) | sonabiea ~ Strict; ren — tric, $°s Ny % Senin. “ Ist floor, 6 “mooms, oO Ss Pree ae - in apartment. ettied woman 50. |” s AN 'y furnishea ORBON @ . R. Co. 722 ci, snut §=60f'™ (A. SS _ OREO! €R.G scortr 800 Chestan: OR ayy a “Tv ERSON, 4153 Larce housek Sine | ws, Price. r) Si 8) PALM 33, 2 = — i. swseesnenenineeetinee (c8) ua be ee wl at and 3 fine ' ‘ = . | ° é ™ “ : P “ae “—yv tl Vath , ~ ~ —_— ee | Se A Ns > ; . Fi a eta Water S350 | ~ Linder oF); ae colored TILTON, § 4 3a fl. north: choi HART Wh ett arn, Tarage | “ACLEDE. 4 hard s: _ breakfast ay — 08.4 0. ae. | eee ee | | E250 tems nee Perr ) es WR) . Lck_-—- ae LUCAS 2705—3 rooms 20 Cora. Tige | : H. 816 X§ —_ > : with 5. te ~y: ms and bath bath . ®> rooms and , i cony rt Sentieman: & Te Arc = fo :_ investigate withour dre, ' . a, rency o Dot-water U ———— en ee : : oa — at conveniences Li NINTH. 10143 N : ti ; enectabie: wt others te! must —a enn. —— | SOOMS AND BoaRp. | $t. Cubans bo$t5 Der. month te ,/atto J adults || > Toms. mode 'GER-KLEIN Wet $20 w nished. “219 Raom Cheam ag tntur | EZ _\“@Sany 3° ‘ Guiits 2h ~~ , “ /.. : + ste _ (heap: » nthe AR | é. 4. before 9 a. m. faiddidames Of N. Sth Olive 34 oe Ohiw _ (et) lines 540 ~ _ ’ 7 a: AN, —pa reo . —Room in apartment > 8th Ward ne . a : = a : een tlemen, employed cou. Box T.9 . = atonal ,Dedroo _ = Dorch. firse BEACH S4 inal oe Fg : ———____ Coif —— : —BUSINESS | . Tw ae. =A. oJ . 2 ee 5S 1 r - : "Den Phone —~ a : ~ ' : : tfas n . Lore a - ~ . i S eee eg ete S “ N D / . ee ee : ; a Nk : + oh. >on >a ‘ _ r . MTL SHROOM CA VE—Appiy Ola St. Louis neh Et igd S——taree. housekeeping ; : Bort west ; 7s Sun = | Cord ee- _ nt and Ling se ~ 40% rankitn, Laundry 1040 Victor ‘ . r. Dear th: ' . -273 Di ell ~ — en Sune; 62) | ——— santas. On tlena! 1 -_ be araze ad ANTr Pom Dispatch . : en ata 4 1tRpP - J 5! 3] , . cam el on AQ Pee, ne ~ for details — - = . —Giri sale em Dioved BL... ¢ Apartment |! De moder» cond — Ping tric bh rooms, dath. ' ne 10 “hestnur. | private : Phe a in-a-dor bed ARC ~ — ces Suits. tec fast ‘cena te. s rior; —— - Olive 2697 JOHN ¢. GREULICH . o M rso (oR: : ox. location: low rent. Phone Lindel) ining Prices oy oo Room and board. gentle rand. 4 : y BARLOW if) ORTH Ma aa ms and |» ASHINGTON BL. + —Six-room flat | 200. ‘Se! NK L: Man or Couple emDioved) all conves. 8. A , * “F518 (ehasisey _— tit, ome tte. im “2 r hed Sa.) , Nei ———rse. Som forta h 2. rr ONS. s; 0. (59 N , r . : -_ ~ es [ae ee tee i / te, — (c@?) ; in :- # rooms 6 efTicien-~ Hc: on. “A ? ‘2 and ele. / ~~ - +: MePHERSON. 5037p (08) | iti; furnace ogo: Birage. “sy. reson nad S FOR RENT ‘SUBURB’N | MePHERSON. First flo t: 4/8? tome - —_ By Centra} N ed: Derfectly lighted: a gl ' dlabie ‘Oct flat Ones: 491: ve-room modern PRANGIR eee ere f Duilding in ct | BUNGALOW__.«. , » DOrch all la; ge rob '; -n ¥ , ANe ~ 1419 a Neatly tari | te Ml. dz. (co?) bath furnace ae FR, “* roms = —_immediare'y S$ ee 0” WEsT 2,'°0ms, bath lee. vent: adultes: reng 17.50: Ww a. rONT Linn ae Benton , eee: | BU Staz i sas Al conditin Sarah and SategSt LOUIS tpi r | ming. Forest 439: et ARE Yor LOOKING FOR A Btwcatawe ‘e2 by” oder, = UNION aan: et 8) rw rar ’ , | BUNG. : EALTY SOSBURY. $783—3 rooms —— more: Sroom fine “Se, Bee Fars South DOWNTOWN LOCATION? eted ogc Tom. bet | = Roreet 3196. wil! devurare : Moder, om ‘ #. ‘, - ‘ : Sag ~-Te +. Bt | ies =] ae - do er ; ~ " _ ame gh ICQUET é BARLOW d pas ae = x. nm ving roo ~ . 2 | —p, a tify furnished home 7 endricks 44 9A Hostnut (e8) | fimishea (2?! Peay. Will bei 3 | wae bath: Grand ous line; ref. ee ee rc - . s ——s . . , feR) ; choice stores . So oY > oe ‘ ar 23 § and 9 ®. solarium ani BATES, [oa Ee a a Tete nfortably furnished 5 space above in newly | CANnVassed = lor j t of Gt tul iMgle: ¢ > nm fila heap for building. Elevator Service. - ° ee — EW BUNGALOW WO ca * Partin 5 and al tenth. ' : Rew "“™, 9 rw " and painted — : ' completely fixtur farage. .. m™ 2 6 "at; prer:, ~ arriisie _ ©Omplete _—- RI , furnish "tT? roo D. 5054 N . — , - 2) Brown = | (eB ~sFmished: rent $55. SSTMOr AD: Olive Newstead of": , geis . Lease on. “ROADY bed. coogi > roma a Deima te? rent make concession 2, =~ itc'rh 914 83: c furnished: go704— farina oom ory ee | a . . : . . : : ? - . ; 7 . foe 4 @ Connecting Froni prarket. “under | OLIVE Wiz, $F 50 bet fice =—"*S8: vent | ene oe wf destred: epen tren” St yeer~ me *: will reat single te . Steam -: : = to & 4 1211 ~ : peed Sadition. 4 TY 2a... ~ tte . emer ($2) | elevator. mo wee and ROO fnitor | furniatted Ome ett. sun pare? tems and kis: MINERVA 3a13a_——>——— t =——Thres oT mens | : live 547 By , ett im : . With Murph, | : Btivate bach. steam ‘hate. : = : Ss) Ona O— Ant | eee wn. 750 OOPS. tile bath | —2888_and cosy _ 2 | , I: L. DELMAR BL. at | .204 feom efficiency s : 50: with . PARK VIEW pr 1529— win most location n Ww tfully : Uropean est yy Sctric eleva:.- firenro: ifn : oc - = c furnished fig: E , BOTTOR ES lecorated +) : . — ——————aer, TS2 Chestane 9 Sn SE Se * Delma; HMertri:c ~., ~~ Ooms rat Cas and i “DGe 5065— Furnished 3 on Seis aa : ee Gran ' . 7 - Wat : lectrtc: R — , €e. : = Y—-. =a Cect TALE ath wn | S324, lars . barn | RIDGE 207 : fen ot Cesta: _fe) | VERNON 5001 asi rooms bath. STRACUSE. Tri furmrON. 37194 gs ~— ; nicely farnishog. comainnt® jane | HART Ww ern 5 2 ce. Tee: ry ; ws +2 $90 ‘ms. : 7 ' — sal TNiahe ; - rrr re — ‘2) ; . ii — i ’ “on 14 SOT AV Bet ween Fore . (sceutiona!!y Move Nin > : : r : oo lat. 8D fines o* ortnesé . pl orn ' a references. i “OOTY med *8N Darior ( ) 2 - mee FL . tO A. . : = ; "Sst isGp. (clOy) ’ seen S23"! —Geoe “Siition- 3 larse FLAT Wed — rooms, on , icdy =~: Couple: aot over 5

Page 31

pine” eT TORRY ner: - y ’ > ye q * FA L PLAT—45xx An Jou Mc Ree hardw ood f $1 iA = at 1910 Lwetreha: st St. Louls w (ASH. $35 PE LEAVING—WwWan 60 : I te o-onnades, | WEN Gravois and Kingshighway ss a MLATS—bea tifa, W—New frame, 4 ro ms " it Water heat, tile bath whos we 4 &S A Cop 5 , | RENGEL-W EBER Rk Caah ; - in) block SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW rooms, etrictiv mod Com *" e j . , . Ae h ; tn . I PRICE REDUCE | ME UGINE storage Goeblar SLY. 114 N. 7th st. i new 4-reom bungwa!lo. SBUNGALAIW a4) and sleeping boreh, f | _ Thi MPVSON R ry Cates investment m sty Cy sor soma | stad one to new Schoo! roo ‘FLATS, AP’Tw'Ts. FOR SALE APARTMENTS Te new & fine investinent. bh ° T—130 Wn t: —a m COMpany and save . term . Q87 = Smith, Tvier 1769R FLAT Single. 4422 Gibson. SeeDing porches. garage WERER R. E OO Webster Groves OLD ORCHARD Title Guar. B I sae for map of Webst erage for two machi efferson and Roc GE—@329 Hambu reer, 1 i4 st ¥- £S£arTagke. - - | residences and tene. Jan tetly modern: § et of Hodiamon 5 : y baths ; . ; $6600 Mfier open Sundays i _\_n1/!\ 815 Chestnu: OE | arkview : , . &plen (oa) ing baths electri. INGALOWS AND COTTAGES. For Sale ‘ SIDENCES FOR SAL room; new; modern brick. 3111-12 rSroands district Mar: 3111-19 ta ‘Cottage, 3 roome and’ 5179 Easton, . a pereionrssy: er $1" nan G-DISOHING ER 3020 i bath —- — ance. S882 Highla | a ss Northwest | WORKINGMA lat: escel- | nagrKxcc-.c— — 8 Joh Buy this on easy terms. 9350; no | 2, Blectrie’” “Tass "3013. Yc GREULICH REALTY CO (oD) | vOSsSSeSsion . morning. ADY ner . noyeeTy ty) ; BUNGALOW al) A ROOMING Ho breakfast room Owner at 1020. will immediate possession, 3 USE- Buy a orw modern; immediate pow | MAPLE, §6181—~ ;oo | MEBIDENCE—New h 5900 block Pe « 1087 VI3S Wells: Broom tei mes m efficiency. a ck Reeoms—$6 > 50 — Fine modern home. only $750 cash. $30 | MONEY Central &500 ne owner, Forest FRENCH Connecticut. (o4) ————« SELL HOME ~; * a, ne terme ho owner living in on -—__ 91.550 R SST A Sale AGES FLATS, aptm ; rents vay ment rr 3s ‘ott: ws: _ ‘Nive 3145. Reo anica)-: 4 ors Sar ge Si4 500 ¥ITh More 1d nt porch mM at $uso ‘ard. Mr nt: ! MMOonthis > qa) t? (tlivs ALO\ #600 & lace. , 4nt quis “rT 5-5 ROOM SINGLE FLATS Meramee t Anthony and Car s throughout. front basement: tent SSF Sion. Ke ris) r roorrn JON uy ‘AD ithiy "nt ) OR CHUY. wil, se; my on Waterman: th @?TEain price for ; hot-water hot-water floors: garage: and kewt ir h payment: SU t Frou. immediate posseasion of owner. Kingshighway and rooms large CoOMnéslant!y * £rent gacrifice n acerount of house in perfe.+ See owner. 1] rooms. Sap to responsible party bert 1431-314 CLARA AV. single _——- B36 °0— 2450 (ARH Brantne: stone-front bargains: 2? ld 4) ~oe ( te at 1915 —___{°3) USE BARGAIN SISSIPPI condition - &® bargain at you through . be = CO 23 Chest nut. me $150U: mod- Ze; perfect SO)d this 2 to $ Bide... 7Fi¢ Chestnut. newly decorated : month. _Delmar doctors and Diace would 2 &Md office for « S. reception fleo rs - @a- Ust sell | av. 0 reeumne. 23m. fur- a ce to 4643 (c@2) te Tre- - MARYLAND TERRACE HOME home at @ auick gale: lon and is to buy and can afford leased — pln est . Jones, Olive 6015. if vou a fine and BOARD “Wants” TS, POR SALE South Oo: dand y - beth “ geod 2 and 6 singe. ( hestn 3 enn tU1z mhouern DIC} JIAUT. 9570. 5 tile inside stairs ~- : av. I Vacant Urnmaces; jor hace Caen wil) © verv low ZLICK, 10106 Chestnut . ~ = =" , he eps bi rs R KAT, 14-) : aa : é : trnent oniw l« . 5002 V YOUR OWN TERMs n tile bath. and . oO dD. ™ ® MCUERL BILDER 9 HARTFORD st ae Cai] or lance lust money. 5-5. m (Frand 9544 price on .y there dai), S. Newstead NESIDENOES FoR SALE P. LOANS ON REAL ESTAT | PROT F 4 Black rdwe “d - of 4 Nive 8015. MENT w 742 DE WiTu Bee utiful hard weod SVeten twa BUY PRO\ Comfortabie. convenienr a Seven Rooms—wS lIheonthiy THOMPSON R . Bl, beautify) COnvVeniences Cail Cabany ROOM oom vou over $33.0000 ann t $° ro) (mhinester TIIOM INESS PRO AND - SAD ASI LNETK tie G maTants REAL BUSINES contai modern See us | ANK 1. ° ° Original! “Quick eee STURE gt ILDINGS , fine location: ent . ‘sraned ISTH-GRAVOIS- $1000 h orner. tunent RT ]& . % Southw L.VUING—-v -Story downstairs. 7 luis. Rox I>- Samp Ta, Loa STORE AND PLAT—New. erocery. meonthiy a REAL BARGAIN AC KS TATE—FOR COL’RED eax 3 Maffitr: Ee ee ae ee CO ce ore name ee ee iNANC —_—_ c barior, Nokol heat. | Caneu!t ‘CCBBaTY: Barace | MMEL™ machines. /ITEMME] ... ' Peak ' or willl loan full value -., fepayable $1 a week on een Ey Wa ‘' | rowed Leans made on oth is f end stocks. industria) WE BUCY. SELL bragain: | All Active ' ' ee ees Pefore RBuyine or PORT. NIP a Teg : . * MONEY : MAKE OFFER In any amount on first an tics— ' Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits } li een i Post-Dispatch Radio ting Statio ~SD us for new lowns ang at hone Main REALTY CO. NO tage sa, Wainwright Bide. (cd) MONEY WANTED | () WN ER i'MONEY Wid.— $4000 “ 9-room home:! on $10,000 brick bungalow and churches. | race: 6 per cent interesi: ; 5050 Kensing- | Box R-334 Post-Dispatch. 546 Meters MARRIAGE LICENSES lroad in questi Ss for the widow. | tennis courts yrile Marie Te- | 331 Frisco Bidg. Olive 1530 Oliv T uesday—Silent Wednesday—6:45 P. M, by Abergh’s Cc ydia Maria Vaughn Write to the State R.—Everyone has . Or Other been gub.~ a : refZarding the adoption of a baby. Joak, now Pitc Maicnei—Mildred one home run n the Nationa} Will pass throug E0t at mar Mitcheli—irene si 8 hicage, Il).— LouDay Nobinson. liallas, ex. , St. Louls—Edna M. ‘chard D. Bartels. Cla yton—Celestine B. UNLISTED AND CURR ‘ ‘ , STOCKS AND BONDs. And 49, OU | Get Our Prices st. ; R.—The list y voluminous to (Courtesy of Radio Digest) (By Associated Preas) WGR—Buffalo (319): 4: paper directory at the Publie Lj. |George Vert =K S W.—The Boar WMAQ—Chicago News (447.623 Olive 2255. Olive 5°40. 4 : t an iv ; AKGAIN 7th and Olive srs jd and North iy fiats eH y D.tt) cdtdes organ; 5:30, orch cago Tribune (370): string quintette: 7 friculture for d onaid Clifford Gallagan Logansport, Ind i uls. " lil.— W illewdel] |_ __ BUSINESS CHANCES aoa MANUFACTURING i@Ls: 3 on ! Eechhoee Cn | Uur products, ou: records. OUsines.e for capable man whe can Will prove to YOu that we ar ede, {c) Zest money-making opportu: RUSSELE—11.°50 "-119. monthiy: fine monthly; | Poat-Iis NEW MEXI™. OT Baie: property improved hea!th resort. hote! ‘Mpreoved email ranch ROOMING Ho} SE RUOMING HOUSES” j Cash .buvers fsrand 9574 ‘we; SELL YOUR BUSINESS upstairs: in F 70. P.-D. Cay | Or cash “i MUTUAL INVESTMENT COo., 737 FRISCO BLDG.. ice | ———_—_CuVE Sa” “maii‘yay'| ANY BUSINESS SOLD “| QUICKLY AND PRIVATEL PAY Us NOTHING UNTIL We brine them ime @ FRY & KERR INVESTMENT CO. | 704-703 Victoria Bids _ Sth and — a?) | -;__BUSINESS FOR SALE ERnY—te ale. In good loc ee Karace. | BEAUTY PARLOR—Milliness ‘stor save Side near transfer corner 6010.! equipped and paving shop: (2°, {| vears TS ; Tent ‘Oo: Price S000 Lon Post-Dispatch ; SEAUTY PARLOR South booths: all latest = ) and Loe vist Centra! | Bal Ty PAKLOR — Millinery i We! ston: ©? ho the fuliv equipped '; *Tn in ever, respect; jarge Stork NW _PERSON'L PROP Y | 2129) A bronoel ion eS Ek, , rere ee ae us /or auick | ST. LOis EXCHANGOP TO Vier ia Ty tea: Sth na Lin us (entra) 4180-4] oF Bide. | Bhi § MOUN] STATI "10 and : ‘FERVicph STATION— fe8) | And lunch reem in 10 min-: £904 reason for seiling on Old . ‘sta blished 7 vears: $300 ber month: good future. = CA ii Fare , lunches ivy, wes Si'\,; \ea? BB00 . ease Sth and Lo. VIS EXCHANGE. 709 \ and JLocue DYE ation voung ferme to suit: dont wv ait until tomorraw 924 | ~~ -€ 800 late. Write Rann ' (‘ 56) OLE ee ON ERY ~Doine cod busin , og Be > 1). N@wstead. _Colfax 3145™m Confectionery door to Picture -{meil candy. @nd candr rent S50 Fhow : has tain and other fixtures: terme. . ° South Side Patronage Stock of notions: horhoed: ga. a rooms: lanre creer er and nice car icft in 4 nice eve-. lon : 4011 | Pines: >. URNACE—a400 CASH ready to move in. TO LOAN—3'5 in Morris Pian.’’ | PRIVATE LOANS autos and second rates: open evenings. 7P01 LOANS— LOANS. te people S5500 on Railway Exchanre Ft} (3) beau i) ile: reason- fe27) | brick: See ignores to stead!) IN brick | buy second a re Do You Need Mo WE MAKE AND prrr , Second and Th (e57) Ig FIN cl y SANC . Sth ot. Per to LOAN—S100_ 000. TO LOAN deeds west AL ESTATE 9. 1 61. furniture owners: oom, terms: io ©.. 207 Victoria Phone Centra! 601 5000 on furniture, de of ¢ a St h st , MONEY on withour repay n- | cheapest rates in | rokerage Co.. de MONEY TO LOA witheu ity or ¥Y @*mpiloyed. honest work. | VESTMENT Co., 10n Chemica! I fcR) 3913 N. lithe nO agents. Owner. ; in | GARAGE—ai =, | FILLING STATION : interest. 4h: “ean Pi: ing i; Small store On Boy oner f ., “Omplete list of $350 oo 8000" e ranging in price ena tY & KERR INVESTMENT CO | 704-05 Victoria Ride Sth and Phone Centra! 7025-2 DEI (CATESSEN —¢),..5 £0041 reason for selling Fest-b: -ast St. Louie. ae = 521 08t-Dianatch. Dry roods DRY GOODS fe-% rent $55 ree} ving rooms nice clean Stock and Gate fixtures: price gonnne™ an rY f00ds: ren: S100 FtQek; well oe: new 84800 transfer corne: ore PRY @ KEHR Ivvirc ae * 704-05 Victoria n oa ESTMENT CO. and Phone Centra} 7H25-2R40) : naive | Cla yton-Pennsty) va - nia good lorat y a e: ; _ Chestnut ton; $7000. Ay piy 1 ‘oo . eet ee ee oes [FILLING STATION-~Fo: oie cane Without ce s°'l busin e y- Food Dusiness. or will ; -ean ane eine “ ’ x Temry Ridvew 14n@ property, 83°35 ; a Eb. (or) GARAGE WF ie eee TT eS ’ iP Station ownto about 1O00.car d ntown. CR DPacit rent $300. old estab. ished mMoney-make r, Price S°000 ee Me, ferme ENDLER REALTY ¢n_ p a enty Orgnarty. | Tiank ef serves 200) fa no competition. Price $2500 — oo “recery gad cae: rent $45. ’ Ae rry ‘ i= ce. price $354 rocery nd t: ; 81308 Rw rent $160 Veek!) o | BLO09 ave others some ** cheap es - KERR INVE MENT - > t ‘cording to the Sharp. Brookport, 1il.—Helgn } Granite City—Cornelia | at East 8&t. saule-~Bane | Flat River—-Frieda Halter, Lodge City. Kan.- osemary Hug 9:30, Bert Davis, Dixit Stars, Chap- man’s orchestra. WLS—Chicago organ, songs, orch KYW—Chicago (536): 9-1 a. m., orchestra, WLW—Cincinnati (423): _| chestra; 9:30, music; 10, orch 10:55, special WSAI—Cincinnati sic; 6:30, chimes: ¢ 4 Sj mere ad 2 if the ocean c¢ they would f In the deepest p (345): 6:30; estra. 3 "FNicholaus Hildebrandt rtha Benz, St. Louis. At Edwardsville. 4dHadys hanady, You will ass t P orming smal) Jemez “Drings | or Sanitarium: Cabany, _ Joo Bast—Juanita Ha:meon, ‘alle. lon ML Dale-—Mrytile Knott, St. INESS WANTED eit Cys. (309): 6, hia- 145, children; (283): ¢ipo W tU.— W est of ¢ for Cash 10 roome Forest 65°17 e - -¢ |} ROOMING HOUSE Wtd—any “ale Wanted Snome rooms Mrs. Real. $17 Marke E.—“Pot Luck” WHK—Cleveland Pear! Dietachy. Alten. music, baseball. news. WJAX—Cleveland News 5:30, bedtime: 7, concert. WTAM—Cleveland cert, basehall. WFAA—Dallas §:20-9:30. musical]: Wa —Sout hi arty rigat-Dickhau: ;, Ot swung over Heustadt. St. Louis—~ ‘¢ er: ee wees A As on (390): 5. een. everything available — — ' a a —> ee t. Louis—Rose | Health and sanitati Q ) sidered Diagnoses or -——We suggest ; U8e of tannofo S powder for THANK YOU. eradicate the At East St. Louis. George Rolla Baumgartner. Worden ~Marie Hribernik. Livingston. IJ). | ichard Welle—-Gertrude Hays. St. Leuls. At St. Charlies. | hisker---Hilda Esselmann, §&t. if en . WWJI— Detroit News (517): News Orchestra. WCX—Detron Free Pr NUMRER OF Clavtro: BUYERS. te You in our own « nd money Centra] ° oS er ek CE RE ee treme I Rt Re oe es WwTas— Elgin eePp more than .—The Preparations men. tter will not per. WDAF—Kansa | 8-7. school of t clubs; 11:46, nig Ww s City Mar (4 manentliy remov ‘fy Must be destroyed. | A MOTHER —. | new bern is ec BIRTHS RECORDED. long establivied busi. i ness; £00d location Box 1-164). ity (411): @)ge. loists, orchestra: } KFI—Los Ange} 10, orchestra: 11, moving picture KHJ—Los An cert; 8:30, chil ing facts of your and the name of the Partiv lea ving '}) Physician att MRS. MAY M ee ee 11 59164 Plymouth oo 4117A Donovan. | | 1528 N. Garrison. Webster Groves. Mo. ! Ten per cent the advice iene v orks four / euuipmen: see} to be ADDre@mate4 location F ] N _ N - ] 7 & ST. LOUIS EXCH ANGRPE . | HAIRDRESSER | Manganate of WHAS—Louisy 34354 Pennsylvania. ’ 7:30-9 S. m.. eon WMC — Mem Appeal (500): g: ille Times (4 Phis Commeréiai 6:30, orches. o-* 404 Cote Brilliante. || Case one of eczema o Eeczemas are n on Of maiden naem of es. AT STATION KSD Schuermeyer. 41537 $117 &. Compten. ; 6:30, soprano. chestra: 6:30, New March, Dedicated to Post- Dispatch, Played by Az- zolina Musicians. A march dedi Post-Dispatch rendition before a ; ‘toria Bid ( entral 4130-4129 ING—Doing good | experience you the >usiness KGO—Oaklan cational; 12.3 a WTA Y—Oak Park and 8S. Schieuter Me Pee ae “oq (312); 10, due m., dance. «->- Tillie Mande! from George M toration of maiden name of Ella Schnuck from Harry Schauck. mony: indiginities. balance cated to the _Post-Dis. — Philadelphia f60 Burgen. — emer: see. NY audience }.y 2 Natural Bridge. of maiden name of Griffith CONFECTIONERIFS Huebner from Mary Huebner; cOonceasion —Philadelphia - Louis musi. 5, talk: 6, ore child; indignities ; Iad . of ig trom Herman Ziegen- iid with an &@'l -wance POP corn and Peanuts in show; u _ fixtures Price $2500. Confectioner, South Side: § nice re of the band is \ high-grade 200. tsburg (463): Kayhbee; Lae Tid | concert: 5:30. musical: 9. concert. KDKA— Pitts _ —— des - | ana Hood. 4{). meiden pame of Charlies Kuhl; restora. burke; nities. Stella Gileving,; ia- Wells from Minnie Wells; ev aean awarded defendant with | an allowance for their s | Claire Smith from Heary iea. founta! booths. : light lunches ger. ed terms: price $4800. 3 except onal. ie icer or Cleaner Price $1800 ath Side; rent $40; terms 1 . : Alioe Kuhl from KGW — Portiang n of baseball] scores: 16, wee com positions of N_ Sarah. niti@e. con fer. : “ COMposed in h resident's last Leuis, and p) the Coliseum: son from Will a ehiid with an allowance Locust. a Se fool business; | 1056 Hiarntiten (337): 4, cane DRUG =z (oR?) | DRUG BTORE—¢. aE R.? 4:30, orchestra yw llewance for ite support; from Warren Kuhn; restura- of Strothkamp Bertha Amey , a William Amey: in- Brive Pah > aed fro Divorces Granted. William Moore: arse caieahte | MIXG Hovee— | trade territory ROOMING How he A~ t Be Siena BUSINESS FOR SALE __ MILLINERY—West End ; fixtures practically 7098 Vi Bid tra) 41de-aieo en Ant se on location - 10.000 nec. T Past - tch. POULTRY HoUuUsse-—G er disagree ners bie. ont 3473. ~ tiem [tT — Leaving city. 154 N. i. is e° } ; Pine. Lin rec Ty name of Tucker: *h from Myrtle Leitch from Adelaite Li ther locust. SE—S&855A , ( onll; terme. 200 Wak’ - OU r@oms. cone taken ar Bn for their Sup rt: ) $--- an allowance ————— MOVING-PICTURE OCERY STOCK ana buiidin Kk: a ~ « ee ws 7: —) 3 n ly of? good income terme. Sone ee 7 roemea. 210 an saewr* water; good loce business Tuer. ee teen iaaaiae NG HOUSK—TJ roeme. ol #nd priced to oo h restaurant signe, 4-y RESTAURANT BARGAINS

Page 32

oe 4 eo ee et xs eerie, eee > = . . et Ne ae cine a Bent amelie, ea ome . se ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A ee 1,000,000 GALLONS OF OIL BURN “WHEN LIGHTNING STRIKES TANK Viuce Storage Co. In North Carolina Is Total Loss. Dy the Associated Press WILMINGTON, N. C. MIore than a million gallons of keresene were destroyed here eariy Today. when lightning struck the storage tank of the Standard Ot to Spreading flames qu.ckly ‘transformed the 70-foot high tank into a WMow-torch which bored a Sole through the darkness and shot e wall of flame skyward fully 200 feet above the topmost rim of the tank. The plant ts a total loss. Don’t Rub -~ the life out of your clothes. Pro-. ‘ tect them from the wear and tear of the ordinary washing methods by using Staufer’s, for 25 years the favorite laundry bar in Sc. You simply boil the dirt out. Will mot injure the finest fabrics. | Every grocer sells Staufer's. One ber of Staufer’s equals two of Over a million and a half bars d in St. Lowss last year. Excellent for washing dishes. cleaning fine furniture, woodwork. floors. etc. RS ni Sept. 9.-——| NEWSPAPER EMPLOYES SHAR ‘ the = fire The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY DV INH, H. TAMMEN ESTATE |» & ty bs barge and were greeted in line, among them, eral Mason M. ; Service; Major British flyer: Gov. ~etnagy Lieut uller, Mayor Cur _— Assistant Sonal vis. Lieut. Lowel shown in the foregrol hands with a naval of ae aa f J

Page 33

. =", Pao Lage ES ae art ee - TH t eT » a — 2a is, ee NET. Te FR HT Tl eepreyesPar ai \ Popular Comics . Women’s Features || I ww. : . , News Photographs — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 98, 1974. So LM LLL EEE Ec ccccccecccccecedccdceddddddeaddddcanapdpsssbdsdddddddddsdddsssssstsl When the Round-the-World Airmen Arrived in Boston _ Soe eee eee Lee ccddccaadddedadddddddddsdéééi: af Khia ae Mee Le EE ECCQQOAQEddqccCCOO0OBABAADABEEUR er edd, Y neo y a We oe — w-, y, J LOCOCO COODOAOMEO°PRIOOCMOMMAIPELOLOLELELELLALLEEPELEDLETLEOOLLLELOECLEEOEEDE GOO Ee “~ 4447 «# a i “/ ) ~ FEFPAEFEEPELEPEPELELEDPLED EEE @ COBB OEPDOF \ ss *) NAAN °° >: ie De ee . we ’ * 4 & & 3 -- oe eS RS ee % tte © % ig Soke: tne & oe . saeeenead eee ‘he SSAPRAD«* count a0, @% or 90 days’ time. we will give you the 10% cash discamint the Same a5 if you paid the money in ad vance, A MONTH BUYS A lonograph 2 Latest Selections and a a Bio } : oe PY y . . d v - in ; ey? Wy, Blue Bird Dinner Set a: Ss . : “, Y 4 Bae . Vitiyf h a i ‘ " , > bere. The enqulaite workmanchig | gs ? asd The three planes of the history-making iy Gesigne. the deep resenant RM DWN wn» SY SOOO OOOO OOOO WS * Fre Uy’ ‘ 4 w Sy o. errr COPEFEAPIEAEE c ’ - a lmumuutirmnnuntionnannnntitiltnrruniinninil % ; The flyers being informally greet- : ed by their friends and relatives when they stepped ashore. —F. & A. Photo. LY WEEE KKzAQ-An2ZQQQnQ0on00cOAOdcchaaQaunaznd gcc OOORPEADDS® SAOEBOROOIBCC CE EPAOLOROOEPRL ALES o“n COORPOOLOEOEEPOLEPELOLEEEEPLPEELELLOEEEEEIEPEEIEELEEPLBLERERELELEDLOLLELELEIEELELELOLL EEL OLE ELLE eee el hs dh hh poaenes gaye a + - ’ WA, SS WN \ NAAX . ee) BAZ The fivers signing the register immediately after they é Nw ee 2 “ “sa : > ‘ , (KO? ee . “ ~ tae. : . ae , 7 f@- . > Th id fl etting official welcome at the State House in Boston by Gov. Cos a ftw ition. Lieut. Lowell Smith is being presented a sword by Gov. Cox LLeoeeel é be > s s TWH —Wite World Phete NN --tetrrnations! Mrwered) Whew

Page 34

2 tet eons" P: Pf at ey ab ap boar ee we "y e'enceegeeete ic e@2% th Gi ett eevee, ~ fs 7 @ ~ Ors * Fiction *- ~_~-* ee © © er eo Saf eres Fashions Timely Discussions ee Pe ERT EYRE ete : ~ A eee mer aati nae —— oe ewe . ® i i iis, Anes ii “x eae nt Ps gee @ a + of * Ta as > . ; ae ; ee ty ie SF By en eS eA ee ~~ a “ —_ IR WEATHER WIVEC F By Mildred Barbour (Copyright. 1924) CHAPTER 35. 4 DESPERATE RESOLVE FAR lent wings to Marjorie's F feet as she sped down the stairs and out through the drawing room to the portico where she had left her brother-in-law apparently siceping in the sun—fear that the blackness of his disappointment at being unable to save his voice, the bleakneas of the future which stared him in the face, might drive him to an act ef violence. He had looked so strange when he had agreed with her that there wer@ gome things one couldn't stand, though she had referred to her own position in the matter of asking Hollister for the necessary price of the operation. Ivan was not on the portico where she had left him. A little bundle of shawls and ruge lay be- side his empty chair where he had tossed them Panic gripped her throat. That revolver in the desk drawer in the library She dashed through the French windows and ran to the library. The door was closed, and when she flung herself against it and for one minute it held against her weight, the dizzying thought came to her that he had locked himself in. She knew then that ehe had come too late! But the door gave. It swung in- ward, bearing her with it. Ivan, tall, gaunt, {tn his dressing gown, was standing unsteadily by the table. his back toward her. He was staring down at something in his hand. “Ivan!” At her sharp command he started, his fingers loosened their grip on what they held and the object clattered to the floor. He did not turn around, even when she stooped and snatched up the fallen revolver. “Why did you come?” he asked dully, still not looking at her. “A moment more and I'd have been out of all this—this hell.” “Ivan,” she came to him, in- finitely compassionate, “please don't talk like that! Don’t even think like that! Thank God, I did come in time! You wouldn't want to go out like a coward, would you?” “Td rather do that than live without my voice, my only art, my one means of earning a livelihood, if you want to look at It that way,” he declared bitterly. He shrugged away from her ten- der hands. “You can't watch me all the time, you know,” he said point- edly Then his bitterness broke. “Oh, my God'” he muttered and sank down on his knees beside the table. his head buried in his arms, his shoulders wracked with great, tearing sobs. Mariorie, standing there help- lessiy, looking down on the poor, broken wreck of the once really great artist, came slowly and de- liberate to a decision. No matter what a hideous thing it was to contemplate. no matter how it dealt the last fatal blow to a pride that was already being killed inch by inch, she must ask Reed Hollister for the money for Ivan's operation It would be asking alms. pure and simple There was no other name for it But better that than & soul in torment. or a life ruth- lessivy snuffed out for lack of hope. When Ivan had spent his strength in his passionate out- burst, she helped him to his feet. answering soothingly his shame- faced apologies for being such a weakling. She called Hutchins and together they put him to bed. She cave him a sedative and waited un- ttl its effects were evident in his quiet slumber Leaving a housemaid on guard entside his partiy-opened door with instructions to summoen Hutchins at the first suspicious movement within, she went away to her own reem and began to prepare me- chanically for the street As she slipped into a tatllored frock and drew a smal! hat with a vell over her fair hair. she was Planning how she would go about the hateful task she had set upon hereel? Tt would be beet perhaps to seek Hollister’s lawyer, since Hollister himeelf had left all the arrange- ments between himself and his wite-of-a-day to that gentleman's offices But, on the other hand, it looked so cowardly to hide be- hind the lawyer. It looked as though she hadn't the courage to ask such an enormous favor of the man personally Certainly, she thought bitterly. if his origina! scheme of extending charity to her had been concetved by a desire to humiliate her, he would get his moneys worth In this instance. The price of [van’s operation. which she wae going to ask for. would be a etitt price to pay for revenge, but Hollister could well afford t a thousandfold She put this thought away from ber with a little grimace of dis- taste. She knew she was malign- ing Hollister in her thoughts Whatever he might think of her for making the request. whatewer he already thought of her for accept - ing his bounty for herself and her family. he would give no evidence efit. He would be kind and cour- teous and generous in his treatment of her, she was assured of that Whatever fear he inspired in her however, she resented the domin- ance of strength and magnetiam. she could never accuse him of rudeness or cruelty. | you got away. - _ a - ' | With her determination to car- ry this through, cost what it might, ' held before her like a torch, she went down to the car that would take her into town. From an Unexpected Quarter. Marjorie was about to step into the car that would bear her into town, when another machine swung around a corner of the drive and halted at the portico Dr. Danby, Ivan's physician, stepped out, briskly professional, bearing his neat little satchel. “Ah. Mrs. Hollister.” he swept off his hat. came up to-her smil- ing. “I'm giad I met you before I have good news. Will it inconvenience you to give me a few minutes?’ “Not at all, I have plenty of time. ° Marjorie bade Horton wait and led the way te the library. She was debating whether or not to tell the doctor of Ivan's attempt to take his own life and decided that. since she was s0 s0on to rescue him from his slough of despond by securing from Hollis- ter the price of his operation, it Was unnecessary to give away Ivan's secret. “I wanted to talk this over with you, Mrs. Hollister. before break- ing the news to our patient. I thought perhaps you could tell me how best to approach your broth- er-in-law, for.” he shrugged, smil- ingly. “it's rather a delicate situa- tion.” The doctor had long left Leila out of his calculations. His keen professional eyes had sized up the situation. He recognized the dis- interest of the wife. and turned to | Mariorie for co-operation. “You see, it’s this Way,” the doec- tor, seated in a comfortable chair | across the table from Marjorie, fit- ted his slender, surgeonly fingers together neatly. He looked at them, not at Marjorie. “Mr. Erskine’s case is a most unusual one, one quite worthy of scientific research. To etudy his malady, complete his cure, would be a valuable addition to our medical knowledge. Now it happens,” he fidgeted a bit under her absorbed gaze, “it happens that ] was speaking of your brother-in- law's case to one of our most in- defatigable patrons of science—oh,. not by name, vou understand.” he added hastily. “a case is merely a number in such discussions—pro- fessional ethics, you know. Well, to return, this patron. who is a very wealthy man, by the way, wishes the operation to be per- formed at his expense in the inter- est of science. Purely in the in- terest of science; he wishes that understood. He will never hear of you; you will never hear of him: but your brother-in-law tion will be added to our research.” He stopped speaking and looked at her expectantly. Marjorie was breath!ess. “I don’t know what in the least to gay.” she hesitated. “It sounds like a gift from heaven. But. it is the place of Ivan and my sister to decide. You're quite sure.” she asked slowly. “that this isn’t char- ity: ism t personal.” “Not in the least. my dear young lady.” the Physician answered | euvuavely. “Put your mind quite at rest on that point I have our patrons own assurance that he is interesting himself tn this case purely in the interest of sci. ence.” “TI will Personal Eo to the patient now. Do you think perhaps it would be bet- ter for you to put the matter to him im case he—er—feels some hesitancy about accepting outside aid—or will my explanation be quite satisfactory?” Marjorie smiled faintiv After Ivan’s willingness to let her sacri - fiee the last vestige of her pride and self-respect by asking Reed Hollister for aid there wasn t much , inger of hie } eing ®q U eam - ish when succor came from tris new and unexpected quarter After the doctor had gone up, she told Hutchins to send the car away. she wouldn't be g0Iing to town after a! She went out into the garden. feeinig an insane desire 4° shout her relief to the skies She was released from her hateful errand. She didnt have to humiliate herself by going to Hollister. and ver Ivan would be saved If the eperation were successful and he regained his voice, he and Leila would be able to go on as before Mariorie would be relieved of their depend- ence Once more there would be oniy her mother and Dan to look out for © * ©? and she had long since resolved that they should not keep her chained to Reed Hollister’s bounty She crossed the lawns to Cora Forester’s and found that cheerful! soul reading before a roaring fire She broke the news of Ivan's splen- did chances. and Mrs. Forester re- joiced with her. “And now that t seems as though you were nearly out of your darkest woods, what about Tom ’”” Mrs. Forester inquired Marjorie. sitting on a footstool with her knees drawn up and clasped by her siim arms, threw her a mischevious glance “You might casually mention when rou write to him that WMar- jorte Hollister will soon be free” she suggested hie wrote me such a snippy letter that I positively re- fuse to answer it. Ill de it’ promised Cora For- ester (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) —————$——————— | Some “Last Calls’ . _ Of Final Preserving will be | cured and some valuable informa- . a —_ == —_— —_ — A al —=—— And Pickling Days By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON HE last pickle and preserve I making of the season is done in cool comfort, compared to that of the midsummer, so we feel more ambitious toward trying new recipes. City market stalls are al- | ways well stocked and colorful with the products of the fall harvests. Preserved Quinces. Select 10 fairly large and weli- shaped quinces and wipe them very carefully with a soft cloth. Pare. quarter and core thoroughly, re- moving the hard, seedy center, put the waste into a saucepan and the quince into the preserve kettle with just enough cold water to cover. Boil gently until tender enough to pierce with a broom splint, then lift with a skimmer to a colander. Measure the liquid an@ add three- quarters of a pint of sugar to each pint of the liquid. Add a small spice bag and a thinly-sliced lemon, pits removed, and boil gently for seven minutes from the time it be- gins to boil; then remove the spice bag and lemon, put in the fruit, and cook until the edges of the pieces look glassy. Fill hot pint jars with the preserve—and seal. This is the old-fashioned way, and @™ excellent one to do the fruit by. Preserved Citron. This is really an old-fashioned sweet pickle, but it is as rich as 4 preserve. Select a hard, green citron melon and quarter it Re- move all seeds and soft inner pulp, pare thinly and cut into thick slices two or:three inches long. Place in cold water to cover. adding a hand- ful of salt. and let stand four hours Rinse wel!, then cover with fresh cold water. adding a teaspoonful of alum. and let stand an hour. Put two quarts of vinegar into a pre- serve kettle with three and a half pints of sugar, a large spice bag, two good-sized pieces of green gin- ger root washed, scraped and thin- ly sliced, a large. smooth lemon, thinly sliced, with the pits removed. Cook slowly until the sugar melts. Rinse the fruit in clear, cold wa- ter and add to the syrup. Let boil slowly until the fruit looks glassy at the edges and is tender when pierced with a straw. Skim care- fully. Lift the fruit to a colander with a skimmer. boil down the juice until thick, then return the fruit to it and reheat. When hot, turn into a hot crock Let stand until cold, then cover with a piece of cheesecioth and the crock cover and store in a cool, dry place. a THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS -——___-—_ “iE — song keep welling to your lips. | F ALL day long gay bits of if rou can tell that all is weil with Dreamiland'’s home - bound ships: if, as you go, you never know a pang of doubt or fear, but always find this old world kind and full of hope and cheer, why, Friend. it's plain you cant re- frain from taking dutys way. make others’ miles brimful of smiles, make others’ journeys gay: If all day long, things will go wrong and cares come thick and fast; if bright hopes die and joys pass by till maught is left at last; then, Friend. be sure that you endure the stalwart heart and brave the countiess blows, the ceaseless woes, the troubles deep and grave In grief and fret do not forget you have a part to play:.share joy. not care, and what. you bear of grief, hide far away. For all men know some weal, some woe; and wise indeed are they who through the years say naught of tears, Dut broadcast all things gay. If you would cling to thoughts of Spring. forgetting storms and snow; if you would mark bright hours, not dark. and hoard the sunilight’s giow: if. far and near, giad hearts spread cheer, “if all sad hearts were strong, soon, Friend, you'd find that earth is kind and life ts sweet with song. Fried Rice. Put a cupful of well-washed rice into three pints of bDoiling water and cook it rapidly one-half hour. Add a teaspoon’! of sait. When it ts done. drain it in a colander, then spread it on a dish and set it in the oven to dry more thoroughly Press the rice one inch deep into a dish and place a weight on it Let it stand in this way until ft is thoroughly cold. Stice the rice in thick sifices, dip it in egg and fine crumbs and fry it in hot fat. a delicate brown. Serve the fried rice with the meat course or as a iunmcheon dish, with a cood flavorful tomato sauce that is smooth and rather thick. uncovered, for } ; oe — a —_ —=— — ee i i i i eww > WRITES ABOUT ele Unfunny “Fun” | ee Se i i lid The people who planned it. They had some friends who were fond © the friends had a very beautifa! the smart part of Paris. The apartment was furnished as such apart- ments often are—with the very cream and beauty and richness of the art treasures of Paris. So the people who played the practical joke thought !t would be fun to send some animals to the exquisite apartment—and they did: They sent a little marmoset, they sent two parrots, they sent a Persian cat and a silver greyhound and a bear cub—and they turned i fun they did have—with the practical joke- f animals and apartment in We zs > ‘ ae >. we ment. Oh, yes, there were some lizards, too, a pair of them, all green and gold—and what tun it was going to be to have the people who lived Noell WINIFRED SLACK in the apartment come home and find it full of so many unexpected | pets. And when the people did come home one of the monkeys had torn one of the priceless gobelins fairly to shreds and the marmoset bad upset a precious flask of Venetian glass and broken it to smithereens. And the bear had taken a fancy to the rose-colored couch in the lady’s dressing room, and when she came in there he lay on the couch with the room a swirling mass of feathers. The bear liked the pillows and he tore them open for his amuse- ment. :' How the practical jokers did laugh when ther heard about it! They fairly shrieked and clapped their hands and almost danced for joy. But the people who lived in the apartment did not laugh at all and the woman of the family says she will never speak to the prac- tical jokers again. The practical jokers are a good deal surprised and they are really quite indignant. What's the use of having a friend if your friend can’t take a joke? they say. The American colony in Paris is taking sides, and now we shall have a spirited discussion as to practical jokes and the sort of people who make them. -I-never could find much to discuss in such a subject as that. Not Only Silly, but Dangerous. Of course, it is great fun to pull someone's chair out from under him or give him ink to drink when he thinks he is going to get coffee, or send him a telegram telling him that rou are dead and then appear suddenly at the foot of his bed in the dead of the night —sidesplitting. is'nt it? But I knew a man once who was made a helpless invalid for life by having a chair dragged out from under him, and I knew a woman who had the ghost trick played on her when she was in a delicate state of health, and she died—just as | the “ghost” began to laugh. A bit dangerous, these jokes. aren't they? Sort of primitive and savage. when they aren't silly. No, no, I'm afraid we have passed the day of such primitive amusement. Wouldn't it have been fun if the people in the Paris apartment had just borrowed a few of the jokers’ ornaments and furnishings and let the bear tear up their cushions and al] of it? There would have been something really funny in there? the rest that, wouldn't (Cepyright. 1934) ene | /WINIFRED BLACK. them all loose in different parts of the apart) The 7h ON ee a —_ * —_— '_ = —_— * « _ — - a) , ~-— *-e#-, ee - = >.> * —_— — = - _ -e_ —_— | “—~ — - --« — —— ae i eae ; ' | | popular costume for fall. ' : ’ ’ | with the same kind of trimming. HE early fall finds fashion still calling for simplicity. The boy- Ts bobbed heads seem to demand simple clothing. One can hardly imagine a shingled head above a fluffy, frilly dress. | This simplicity of mode is seen in the three-piece costumes, or | ensemble costumes as they are sometimes called. This is the most It really is only a two-piece outfit, being | composed of a dress and coat of similar if not the same material and color. The coat and dress must harmonize and are always decorated ie Ur sna 21 fs on the right of biege in fla d coat is in hand embroider) does not reach to the hem @ ensembie costumes. S two views of a more taflored of the same fabric tn thi in black kasha or some othe USEHOLD GGESTIONS Rinse. Well. The laundress whose clothes are HE days of late summer and - early fall are often marked by excessive heat. Despite the fact that we have had weeks of clear and fresh in color is the one summer weather by this time, who rinses until the water tg per- many women fectiy clear. Good rinsing is every suffer keenly ' from the late bit as important as good washing s « A summer heat . and their The Vegetable Brush. beauty suf- > 2 - > That stiff vegetable brush that fers accord- we always seem to have in reserve. ingly. : - * is just splendid to brush the suede Now, a — 4 wo shoes so fashionable this year. It aa. = ? ; most telling brings up the nap in a jiffy. charm is un- * * . dou btedly > Reai Courtesy. her fresh- é If you make an unexpected ca'l ness and and feel the hostess had planned @ainty. cool LUCREZIA BOR! ap pearance. No woman can look her best when Just stay @ her languid manner and warm, worried appearance reveal only too clearly that she is suffering from the hot, sticky weather. The woman who looks charming and cool and dainty. and whose manner shows plainly that she feels almost as well as she looks, is the woman who knows various clever ways to cope with the heat. so that it does not get the best of her Now I'm going to tumbicrs few wise hints for containing her vegetables. st>wed Some of them are doubtless familiar fruits, etc. may be added to the *® you, but you may iscover one bundles for the pitcntc and the °F two that you do not know and young lady is all fixed. with no to go out, don't spoil her evening by making inquiries. few minutes and then say you must ZO as sou only stoppel in on your way te a friend in the neightrr- hood. 7 . * The Young Lady’s Picwic. Semetimes the little g‘r is too young to share in the picnic feast though thoroughly picnic itself. or bey enjoys the A small box or »bas- ket carrying low give you & jelly warm days. trouble when i[t comes time ‘o eat. Bleaching, Henna Packs Liquid Hatr Dyre— complete head ' 1.08 ‘Touching up roots, $2.68) Henna DOreal ’ 2.50 ‘Touching up reots, 623.50) Liquid Bicach— complete head (Tovching up roots, $1.60) (Touching up reets, 62.60) These prices include a sham- poo before the dre. And shampoo and marce? after- ward. ‘(In our Student Dept.) Open 9A Mee SPM | St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804 Pime St.—2d Floor ---- eee, RRR ARR RRA RAR RRR RRRR RR ee ~" ©» eeeepeePePeePeP eee eeeeeeeeerweeeweeeeeeeee ee 4 | Ways spoties. | How to Appear Beautifully Rested and Refreshed) : | By LUCREZIA BORI, Famous Spanish Prima Donna which you will find extremely helpful Of course, the matter of cloth-| ing must come in for its share of Cool dresses of crepe oF | invariably | youthful and becoming, if they are) attention. wash materials are kept absolutely fresh and spotless. This last requirement is, of course, necessary to any woman's charm. And in planning the managing of your wardrobe you must see to it | that you manage so you will be. able to appear fresh and dainty at. ,all times. | For instance, don't wear white | collars and cuffs unless you will | have time to change them often | enough to have them appear al-! It is better to wear’ a dark dress devoid of cccars and cuffs unless.you will be able to) keep white ones altogether fresh. | You must have frequent changes | of fresh washable underthings, and. | of course, the cooling bath for your- | self is a great help. And here I want to tell you} about the bath taken for its cool-| ing effects. Many women think | that the absolutely cold bath ts the) most refreshing of all. The fact is, | it may make you cooler while you) are taking it and !mmediately after. but its cooling effects do not last Men’s Suits and Overcoats CLEANED $1.00 Our process of cleaning white material tis a *“whiz.’’ Try i. COTT CLEANING CO 3829 OLIVE ST. -STIOUS ‘well up above the elbows. Its cool- prove PHRASES. is, in fact. a system of rela- rather than a positive and im t existence, and he whe be happy himself and make happy must carefully these relations. ” | ing. and as long as those of the tepid bath. coming te You will feel cool longer after the ».; bath that is slightly warm. An hour Intuitive & later you will still feel the refresh- probation, ing effects, while an hour after the being the cold bath the heat segms worse by certainty. contrast. ) And here is a cooling practice When that you will find most effective ecution, if you try it out at any time during | parable te a hot day: Draw a basin full of; cold water and plunge your arms Good into ft. allowing the water to come chains te a hours in bed present an tn- Pte character, and an- omen of b Witimar a hopes of the person Mdulres in this habtt. | + _ . there the man with » © dead — Sever to himself hath said. is my own, my native iandl ing effect on your wrists and el- children. : —Scott. bows will be refreshing and last- , ———~ | ing. ' ae another basin of cold wa- first in @& ter and hold your face just below practice is ~ @2¢ stirs your circulation Pour skin appears fresh the surface of the water, leaving for = Pham when you it there as long as you can holy Went Ahem at night. your breath. Immerse your face) treatment Ot eet with a tlight several times in this way, and you #=¢ the - Anenattetomtnes si will feel and appear fresher and ef the eae youngest postmis- “ i Penneyivania ts Margaret in ¢ Seed 22 years, recently Dostmistress at Marys. Another excellent way to make soft your complexion appear fresher and younger is to apply a bit of small rs K ice to it. carefully wrapping the ice’ & tones Wash if cool water more attractive. oid of ice ——— Make Any Meaip! r Temtor Jellies give flavor for each one's an Sil Pure, clear home-made. ay .

Page 35

The boy- The illustration 2 - ll ly gil em - a = AS Mey PL ee me _- - {= - > & (eo Sa BX : ee AND TEC RES oS _ = = ta a a ee ee ee a a ce es a Se i i i aaa ae MEDITAT —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND IONS IN LIGHTER VEIN. HE average summer love affair is only two weeks all the detours. The chief objection to these hasty and thouchtless long, including . divorces is that they are nearly always followed by TWO hasty and thouchtless marriages. . There is no grater tonic for a man’s nerve and character than a helpless and indolent wife—and no greater sedative for his ambi- tion than a successful and efficient one. It isn’t what a woman says that drives a man - to desperaticn— or to another woman—-but the way she keeps on repeating and re peating and repeating it. . Art is a hard taskmistress. Even an artistic lover seldom has time and energy left for anything much else in this life. Up to 20, a girl is constantly trying to read her fate in the stars or the cards—but, after that, she knows that she can alwavs read it instantly, by the first glance into a 1aan’s eyes. Nowadays, when a man actually discovers that he has fallen in love, he considers the matter all settled. do but run out and tell the girl the glad news, favors for the ushers. - When a foreigner says “I love you,” it may be merely There is nothing more to and decide’ on the his way of saying ‘“‘It's a pleasant evening’’; but when an American oo. a love you!"’ he MEANS it. > | If you don't believe it, just try to make | one of them say it against his will! Faith is the sublime and beautiful trust that a man bas ir his wife’s corned beef hash. Copyright. 1924. The Housewife’s Scrapbook PLD OOOO Have baked peaches for dessert for a change. Cut firm peaches in half. Do not peel them. Fill cen- ter with syrup and bake, or bake the peaches whole. The pit will give a nice flavor. ” - 7 Before poaching eggs rub bottom of pan with oi] or butter so the p on the right of biege in flat | Rub mildew stains with juice of | | Way until all eggs will not cling to the bottom in | | cooking. Fish Turbot. When buying fish for bolling, buy a couple of extra pounds. Aft- er it has been boiled, remove the skin and bones from this. extra pound or two and flake. the fish. | Mince a large onion very fine. Have a pint of dry crumbs ready. Butter a deep yellow dish of large pudding size. Putin a layer of the fish, then a thin layer of crumbs. Dust the layer with pepper and Salt, sprinkle it with onion and dot it with butter. Then add anoth- er layer of fish and continue in this the ingredients are used up, placing crumbs on the top. Dot the dish with butter, dust it | with seasoning, pour in a cupful of rich milk and bake it for 25 min- utes, browning it delicately. Serve ; | | | RAT RE ZN PEG eee ehold Hints = in ii. -_—_--- - - - - = * ie ~ & - | What to Serve :: Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Fried apples and country sausage on fried bread Toast Coffee, milk LUNCHEON. Clam chowder, saltines cocoa, Peach pie Coffee, tea, milk DINNER. Crown roast of lamb Browned potatoes Creamed onions Tomato-lettuce salad Iced cantaloupe. Coffee, tea, milk. CLAM CHOWDER. Cut one ounce fat salt pork in | dice, add one onion diced, one-half | cook one-half hour. | one-half cupfuls beef stock, carrot diced and saute seven min- Add three cupfuls water, one cupful celery cut in pleces, hard part of a dozen clams, chopped, and Add two and one utes. | cupful tomato, two cupfuls pota- | toes | part of clams. diced and steamed and soft Simmer 15 minutes and serve hot. CROWN ROAST OF LAMB This roast consists of two strips | _of chops fastened together at the | sides. Have your butcher put it to- | _ to ask Grandfather Frog what he gether and trim the bones as for French chops. meat with salt and place in a hot oven for 20 minutes, covering the tips of the chops with slices of bacon, to prevent from charing, then reduce the oven heat to medium, add three cupfuls | | hot water to the pan and continue | to roast, allowing 10 minutes to the | frequently. | Serve with cooked peas in the hol- | | Peter, staring after Grandfather pound and basting low center. Successfully passing the difficult tests, 17-year-old Jean Corbett of New York gained admission to the Royal Life Saving Society of En- giand. She is the first American girl to receive a diploma. A fund to aid research dealing with the League of Nations has been established by Miss Margaret P | Grandfather Frog was at the edge To cook, dust the | pepper and tion. them | | the edge of the water and gazing | down into the Smiling Pool with | a look of disappointment. He had Children’s Bedtime Story :-: By THORNTON W. BURGESS “eter Rabbit’s Funny Question Say what you will, to me 'tis plain That everyone is ETER RABBIT and Grand-. father Frog sat on the bank of the Smiling Pool talking. | water, while Peter of the Was | higher up on the bank. Peter had | flattered Grandfather Frog telling him that he was the big- | gest and handsomest Frog in all | _the Great by World. Grandfather | Frog knew that he was being flat- | tered, but despite this his vanity | was tickled. He felt very friend- | ly toward Peter. . | As they talked Grandfather | Frog kept swallowing. Peter could | see his throat move every time he | ' swallowed. It was as if he had not yet finished his breakfast and | was swallowing food he had had in his mouth. But Grandfather | | Frog didn’t talk as if he had his) After he had | i mouth full of food. | Swallowed times enough to have, disposed of several mouthfuls, Pe- | ter began.to get puzzled. He was wondering if it would be impolite was swallowing when there came a sudden interruption. It was a very sudden interrup- Grandfather Frog had just started to say something when without any warning at all he, made a beautiful long, clean dive into the Smiling Pool, and Peter caught just a glimpse of him dis- appearing in the mud at the bot- tom. “Well, I never!’ exclaimed Frog with such a funny look of puzzled surprise on his face. “Some day I'll get him,” saia a voice in a tone of disappoint- ment. “Some day I'll get that fellow.” Peter turned to see Longlegs the Great Blue Heron standing at sometimes vain. —Peter Rabbit. 2p A He made a beautiful long, clean dive into the Smiling Pool Smiling Pool so quietly that Peter hadn't noticed him at all. Peter had been too interested in Grand- father Frog to notice anything else. But Grandfather Frog had used his big, goggly eyes as well as his tongue, and he had seen Longlegs in time. Longlegs knew better than to When You Want the Best, Ash Your Neighborheed Grocer fer TOM-BOY SWEET CORN Every guaranteed te please “Gave the iabals. waste time waiting in the hope | that Grandfather Frog would re | urn. He kept on along the shore (of the Smiling Pool and finally disappeared among the rushes at the upper end. Peter remained sitting on the bank. After what seemed to him a long time he saw just the two big, goggly eyes of Grandfather Frog appear above the surface of the water. Peter was sure they winked at him. Sure that Longlegs was no longer there Grandfather Frog swam ashore. “Where did he go, Peter?” said he Peter told him. “Then I'm safe,” declared Grandfather Frog. — “What are you staring so hard at — me for, Peter?” . Peter hesitated. “I—I have been wondering what you are — swallowing,” he confessed. “Are — you still swallowing your break- * fast, Grandfather Frog?” ( 2 eee Dl rerrrrrrr tri —_— ee RI - DREES SHADE CO. | 2616 Shenandoah A a ee - rere eee CREF SCORERS ESF 7 ry ~- a me eee sareceee IF YOU WANT THE BEST, BUY Full Pound LOAF 5: Wrapped Large ‘1'2 ~Lb. Loaf, Wax Paper Wrapped ...... And Save 3c on Every Loaf. On Sale Only at , COUNTRY CLUB BREAD @ coat is in hand embroidery | raw tomatoes, sprinkle with salt # does not reach to the hem of | ana expose to hot sun. If necessary fi ensemble costumes. repeat proceas tu’>d or three times. . two views of a more tailored Re If jelly will not thicken do not pour it back mto the kettle to re- crepe. The garnitu in harmonizing cole the dress skirt. This The two figure costume. The coat and ¢ Me of the same fabric in this type of ensemble. Sin black kasha or some other | heat—this wastes considerable jel- dark fabric. ly. Just set the filled tumblers into t apan of warm water and set in a moderate oven until it is of the right consistency. * . 2 One can dress. sstumes, or is the most tfit, being terial and decorated | the turbot hot. Peabody of Cambridge, Mass. stolen up along the edge of the — — . aes oyyeddnesay is Raisin Bread ay No rubbing when you wash with La France - it blues as it cleans No matren what soap or washing method you now employ, you can wash twice as fast and with half the work, if you use La France. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls with the soap, add to the wash-water, and see how quickly and beautifully the clothes get clean. La France is the greatest little aid to washday that ever was invented. It's a dirt loosener that reaches right down into the very pores of a fabric and releases every sticky, greasy par- ticle of soil so it can be easily rinsed eway. And La France blues asit cleans. —~- a — - - - - —_ | PHILO! eshed| |__ : We epend our days | PHRASES. is, in fact, a system of rela- ing. and we end rather than a positive and in- coming to any resol mt existence, and he who ° ° A be happy himself and make | knowleé happy must carefully pre- not can these relations. highest . . . If the oven gets too hot at the top fill a dripping pan, or any pan about an inch high, with cold water and place it on upper grate. To reduce heat at bottom of oven put a grate under the article that is to be baked. An asbestos mat under | the baking pan will also regulate super-heat at bottom of oven. tepid bath er after the . An hour the refresh- hour after the s worse by Intuitive probation, being the certainty. hours in bed present an in- character, and an omen of | mate hopes of the person 's in this habit. . . . FAMOUS WOMEN ANNE CARLISLE. NNE CARLISLE was a very A izecnious woman who lived s. Its cool-| prove halters to in the reign of Charles IL ste and el-| children. | Walpole asserted that she obtained ing and last-| ________- = : | great credit by her copies of the antig Italian masters, When things are © ecution, there is ne% parable to celerity. 7 bing practice ost effective time during. basin full of your arms. ter to come | there the man with | © dead, aa: to himself hath said, is my own, my native land! Good counsels chains to grace, # | works of eminent as well as by her portraits, taken | from Ifie. She died about the year 1680. Stirs your circulation so | skin appears fresh and this when you are | for dinner at night. Fin- | treatment with a light =f powder. | first in m bit of practice is one that is around, for at any * want to appear at# treatment may be and the results will Wash your face ® cool water and th soft old towel. No of ice in cheesclotl small icepack all It tones up the . of cold wa-. just below. ter, leaving you can hold your face | Way, and you. fresher and) oe youngest postmis- *nneylvania is Margaret | aged 22 years. recently Postmistress at Way to make. ar fresher | ply a bit of | fapping the ice a, " Z ° é - y * ’ Any Meal 9 ——- 9 e . | . es give zest to with the fruitiness and flavor — of Sun-Matd Raisins fruits themselves . A finer raisin bread—rich with the delicate flavor of clear molds plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. Yet inexpensive. I bake it “Special for Wednesday.”’ You can get it fresh and fragrant from my ovens at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city. Make it a regular custom in your home—every Wednesday. Place a standing order with your baker or grocer. Phone him now. The delicacy that all] St. Louis is talking about. Pure, whole- some, temptingly delicious— with a flavor all its own. Tell your grocer you want ALTUS Sandwich Spread; there is nothing else like it. if gpowur @erecer cant supply vyow. phone or write TU | , including the American Bekers Association and the Retsil Bekers’ Association of Americe Place a standing Wednesday order with your Baker or Grocer . ee RC ae A AN Se ‘s a Ae

Page 36

> , . ae. a Pe gi eF nh . 7. yy Be Re 5 2 B “ > - te . : ‘ ‘o ! ¥% — 7 “3 a : * “ a egies. a io tyr ’ COMIC PAGE | am. E TUESDAY, i | ) | ‘ee agi seme iy | SEPTEMBER 3%, 1924. | = A oe” 1 ‘i . ot ? 7 ane “PAGE 36 2 7 , se | THE SHAWNEE SIXTEENTH—By BRIGGS a ———————— eager — You AT THE GND oF THE ELATION UPON REACHING , . 2 . : TAKING YouR LAST BAL 11L PROBASLY TER-WHICH You wilt. SINK FROM Two To NG BRiDGEe 1S A WATER THe Green First You a cae wie at | 4 og bae~oel AS To : : oe BALLS IN TRE DELAWARE WHERE R PuTT tr ACROSS Sue Paty TAP To strenc THEY | WHiceH CLYU ° ae DISTANCE AnD f OBLIGING ATTENDANTS IN BSoatTs i, ry wooden BSRidGEeE ve You FoR Beancea of — SELECT Al J, EGAGERLY ANTICIPATES Your , f° ave NS ahs) pV Jaume = MISFORTUNES jy | ) ~— i ae a GO a ) : VA . P : ¢ — \\8 i Is i“ bi . J, Lin hh ae =>. oS = EN —_—_— - -___—- _— .- —_ — -_-__ —_—~_ —e-~-___——_—_—_—_ LE NS A le CE ly Pie oe ~ 7 ( PEOPLE W*iO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER 62—By RUBE GOLDBERG : — — . _ ——————— = : —— s* . WASATT THEY TERRIBLE ABOUT Hs aPRicor's LITTLE Boy’ 4a » = oe = —— aa : BREAAIK 4 GALLOND OF GASOLIVIE 42ntS& SWALLOWEX A “GeTEL ceAABLe > _ —— ———— ‘ee: ys | RiGuHY APTER iy BIL You 4ene aBour JOUAY SAUERKRAUT 7? HER LAST ——a =_ = OPER ATION) WASAYT & SUCCESS 4UB SHE “AS TO GO TO HE UcsitrAL OS = TOMORROW AGAin) POOR THIAIG 1 HOPE SHG PULLS THROUGH “wt Ya SS: = 1 SONY T THICK Ste WILL - THAT WAS OO BAK Peo AS eae 4 = ns —— ABouT cucy “SBuUBBLE’s uUs BAND - HE Came Yo a —— = HonG THe OTHER WIGHT With a weaRAeee (ECR 7 ~ ay Ki we — ) AMD ‘AS TEND MIAIUTES +S WAS ee ) 1) A i ———. j Aw > ate ame j = z= O- =a = =— “sé THE REVUE. A VOTE’S A VOTE. |; SE - LIFE 'S So FULL CF : (\ | Bs oe — — —~ “a HE Baron Renfrew over here The average politician doesn't __ a FOUBLE we SHUOULK TRY : f ‘ 2 5 ' He beats the milkman to the Seer) Incidentally C. Bascome Slemp | | tie i j - z And doesn't hit the ostermoor to be the “George” of the! | : Till 5 o'clock and has a stock be wom git ali | Tue SUseT LITTLE WOMAA) , | y, : : : | Of vigor, vim and pepper. | = on | WROSE CHIEF JOB IA LIFE Yy => = a w: Bk As a tennis player Miss Mary 'S TO COLLECT BAK . | ne | : The men are copying his hats, Browne is quite a golfer and vice | | — AAD PASS itr —_ c=> f , => * His ties, his breeches and his) versa as the feller says. LOG. “ a = i Sean > SS a_ . =~ Fae. ona spats; = “ ‘ “ , Browne its at home on the (C 2 b They draw! “Quite so” and “Don't) wre: the mks an@ wisita. «| MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF TALKS OVER LONG DISTANCE TO “MA FERGUSON” IN TEMPLE, TEXAS—By BUD FISHER ‘{Sz2z"25. #25 2” "2S yer KnDOW, on ; - ther phrases snappy. racquet or a mashie with equa! - . " et TEMPLE TEXAS. For THe Love oF THAT And © 'y eae XI wenDeR wHAT's Yes! HES Been He's G , aor ot \) munc RING OFF BILL For | They watch his movements like a facility. DETAINING JEFFS We | TALKING ovee He TOD ME HE WANTED me ——— RAR \Ke, »\H TEXAS CALL tS Five ; hawk ey WeRe DVS TT LEAVE | “ TT Give HS Best wisties . ~ NOt ANGTHER WORD: /Fi Rocks a minute , And imitate his Princely walk; od exit wek Mnaione te | RICHMOND FOR | THe PHowe For \) MA FERGUS” WHOIS ~) FERGUSON, \ MeTY ONE MANUTES He sets the strles and when he a pas | AUGUS The AA) HovR HALF AN Hove. RUNAANG GOR GoveRancR . B I Don't cAREe How smiles the stable with the nosebags on AGo! rie ImIjQuike I THere’ SHe's “a ; : 2 : Get THe waiting for the rest to come in. | AT THe : AN oLD FRIENRD- 1 yy E = e c The populace ts happy. | | HoreL'! - He SAYS: ; Dust ! 28 ¥ 4 By Get Ané tf the Browns hadn't iet | 2 2 : sees et I see the Board of Aldermen Hollis aleeehicn get away ial : ae —— itieecenas = : ee : 2 As a. as they convene again workmen would now be busy en- | i: Fr : ae 4 ea € = = Will ask to know about the dough ticwtng the eeating capacity at! a ; & £ : Received from motor busses. -. ell” Gen the Snare | he os ia Yee y. - =- E : house is still In the air. | 3 , j Lais Firpe is by way of being | “ : In the meantime the city, like/| considerable of a fighter, but he. : the well-known star of the em-/ didn’t expect to be called upon to | - - t pire. is taking fits course west-/ face a Cannon. — } : ward. Better bulld ft on Skinker ‘ send. | In epite ef the fact that the ¥ Prince ef Wales is traveling in- ‘ 7 Or has the name of that fameus/| cognite he has been recognized re- thoroughfare been changed tolcently by several people And ‘ Skinger Road Boulevard? they weren't detectives, either. 7 _ 3 | —= . FAVORITE STORIES | = f By Irvin S. Cobb | == : _ me — ngt a aad ri ar qa eee OEE SP BD SERIE * a aa ated iD LIXeE To Taxe Out Am t(MSURANCE Poccy, MRAINSYURANCE AGENT —_ = . - : for him with some sarcasm. On top of all this he ene whistie instead of two. | r The cop backed him and as he unbuttoned his coat t % % his pencil and notebook, asked: cae 7 “Yer a liar,” answered the offender belligerently. “It’s 0 ' " : 2 ‘ : ) ly It's O'Brien. — : a eT Sai Aen $i