St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1924

Page 1

“ a a ; Cy ‘ a ah ~ i , a5 s.) o Dae ‘ we 4 ~ ‘ x Pa. COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY September 10, 1924 + 7 By FONTAINE Fe —_e- eS. — NE Fox ’ aN fee a \ x y ) 4 u a‘ % 3 “a -. ERRIGLE NIGHTMARE, ae 4 —_— : (Copyright, 1924) 4 —_—" “APPLE Sauce” iSA)’T a4 VEGETABLE, AOD BES 'bes bn ‘as) Lil A LS A — ae on; — os ae _— : , p Se = ve 7 mh fs azar oS kK Py = J 2 Goobwess! SINCE Hew DID > (FT ITS COURSE’ 9 er a x=; | | 7 i ‘\ Wid, AT ib i ud » » Uhh " TAKE THEM TO THE STATION - ARE MOT MINE.” — > - 4 hf i wes Statement That Con- | acts Were Entered Into + * ¥ iKy wn jorhiey-Genera! Barrett today in- ON Co. of Indiana from busi- rit of ouste: ordered against the it's motion charges the Standard | : ; intO | mature person. | tendant horrors of ' struck ‘ not indicate what i be named defendants in the) aes ‘the manufacture of gasoline, by ni @o not se}! e - F i, » Pt . ® Wlegal contracts were: ’ Better Help Found ot Women-Girls Wanted printed in the - POST-DISPATCH during August. MORE than in ALL the other 8t. ‘Louis newspapers COMBINED! FACTORY WORKERS s,s .¢ > % % ; my » Daw 4 ae i? , ca . a = SL Orrice, HOME OR Eee eens ———— . » +4 o Ne - v4 = Ps . “ ~ . : ae 4 a p 7 U a ‘ a. e ~ any ats - x Pa 5 ale Es . i a 3 ° fy > ad $y f Py ? + pate i: Fa * ' ¢ “A ~ * a + 4 P - Le, ee yh, ay* aie * er an eS “ « ? e « + res = 4 eels. A ote Sa * “ a; we . > Cy tes “ 4 % ‘ - "ye - 7 “+, * ‘ : . ’ . - . % , ™. “ , > ~ - : ; > ? ” . : i. |) . S , b ¢ \ The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ae ‘aa * © a ST A CE 4 oe. 2. - om EDITI ERT eee Rw. I EE EE ae Ps JL. 77. NO. 4. ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924—40 PAGES, TT SUES 10 UST STANDARD f FROM STATE ia » Motion in Supreme f Trade Against Com- ye -_-- 48 R COMPANIES ALSO BE SUED y vt t Firms “to Destroy % Jefferson City Correspond- of the Post-Dispatch. SON CITY. Sept. 11.— & move to oust the Stand: in Missouri. by filing in Su- ae Court a motion asking the me io set aside an order it is- a June 30. 1913. suspending . of Indiana on March "® ; : Court Charging Restraint : ’ : ' 9. | e 1913 ouster was suspended | good behavior of the com- , and Attorne) -General Bar- lana with entering ) ts in restraint of trade. To Sue, Other Companies. Attorney-Genera) stated pro- ,a | | ings wiould be filed against | l other companies operating issouri. which had entered in- | ged illegal contracts with the rd Oil Co. of Indiana. companies proceedings. jonal antitrust action today against’ the dard of Indiana is based on jsions of contracts entered into tandard of Indiand with other. companies licensed to use the rd of Indiana's patented fot “cracking’’ petroleum the licensees were excluded ’ ; i ny but! ~ "as forecast in the Post-Dispatch | °™Y owed m Aug. ®3, Atitopney-Genera! Ba r.| some time. | tracked his brains. | ing his brains, he called on Gabrie! | Mosley. +a negro, marketing in the 11 states in| Sixth street. the Standard of Indiana op-| any of the gasoline sq man- red. Other’ contracts pro- | | for pooling of patent rights. | Attorney-General issued a in which he said that s made by officers of the ‘Ol Co. of Indiana proved t of the antitrust ldws. The ns, he said. “confessed ex- of contracts which destroy | petition” and which were made rpose. Tens of Agreemerg. various Staridard Oil com- in each other's because of a definite and agreement not to do so, he Bvidence adduced in the | Missouri hearing will be of Antitrust litigation in other 5 . ‘to sell, Gage?” New World Flight Route—Washington to Seattle journey. Johnny Loesch, 14, Pulls Trad- ing Stunt With Pony and Bicycle. e The worries of debt, with persistent creditor, hate long been theme for dramatic complica rons. But the theme is wrapped around some mere cr les: Yesterday the at- ° 14-vear-old Johnny Loech quite as forcefuliy as they have some of his elders, for Johnny was in debt to the tune of $1.75. In some manner or other. John- owed Warren Newton, 14, a negro bow of 1259 South Third e:reet, this important sum of a do'- It seems Johnny not it. but Ahad owed it for and vyvesterdayv became nersistent. He told Johnrys he'd waited long enough wanted Johnny to come across. Johnny said all right. and dis- consolatelv he left Warren's un- pleasant presence. And of 1415 Buys Pony on Crevit. “T hear you got a pony you want eazid Johnny. “Tll buy it for Gabe said “On credit.” said that was richt. 7.” gaid Johnny. - was all right, too. SS BOY GETSIN TANGLE ST. LOUIS DENIED STOP. OVER DEBT OF $1.75| ON FLYER ee ee ——E The black lines indicate the course which, under the -revised plan, the round-the-world army flyers will follow in completing their | _l|Lowered Efficiency of ¢ FINERARY ‘Claims Submitted to Ait Service| the. usually | unpaid premises: . Warren |. and he. ‘Chicago to Muskogee. then rhe And after rack- | Ignored in Making Up Route to Coast. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wvatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. claims of St. Louis and Scott Field fer places on the line of flight the round-the-world were denied By the War Department in making up a new itinerary for the rest of the journey. Last-minute changes by Major- General Mason M. Patrick, Chief the Air Service. have routed Lievtenant Lowell Smith and his fellow airmen through Muskogee Ok.. and the ‘flat Southwest. in- stead of\througch Chevenne, Wvo., and the mountainous Northwest The flyers will go through Oma- ha. Neb.. and St. Joseph. Mo., from whereas the Muskogee, fivers ofr route from Chicago to by way of St. Louis direct one. The advantages of St. Louis as a stopping point for the flyers were | South | *™Ply | ice set forth to the Air Serv- by St. Louis business organiza- ‘ticenms and newspapers weeks acc These petitions brought forth Ger. | Gabe « that | ’ Johnny added. And Gabe acceeded | to that. So off Johnny walked with | the pony. And as he trudged along wth the 'pony he met another friend, one ‘and in the Federal Govern- S suit against various oil com- Barrett declared: me-prices in Missouri have kept up by Standard Oil! in- *. the Attorney-General de- pointing to contracts be- that concern and other large nies by which the latter, HOt to ship «asoline into ale. He characterized these ‘ts as combinations in re- tof trade, although they em- lie@nses to use patents for gasoline to separate it leur. ; rd Ojl of Indiana is @ from Missouri. the Attor- ” predicted, gasoline fin this State will drop to competitive level." He Proceedings he will file other Missouri gasoline ) “which entered into with the must be a new suit and ¥ Will encounter delays of > emg agg “9 } UN, Sept. 11.—Widespread ®t crops, highways. rail- = @nd bridges was reported sneut Northern New England 4 wing a record down- ‘rain Which varied from 4 wre than 5 inches. Around sme record of 1880 was With a fall of 4.27 inches, . tand New Hamp- Weather Bureau could "gual in their filles to the cae en fell in 36 hours. » pag in Maine the such a« torrent that Reservoir burst its property -> loss of left the town of Rum- ‘& water supply. Px im Southern ° | Ttaby | ¥. Sept. 11.—aA ‘_.. Sweeping through Saty and Bicily. In some +. ». al « — — er MM, inight he took it home. no Correctional Court on charges of | meetees in the shade. J et army and fought in Freddie Helfrich, likewise 14, of 2225 Menard street. who was proudly peddaling along on a péw $28 biecycic. Johnny tooked at Freddie's bicycle: Freddie looked at Johnnie's pony. Johnny suggest - ed a thade: Freddie ruminated, agreed. and then backed out. He ‘didn't know what his father would | think about it. “Some conversation. then Freddie yollowed Johnny to take a ride on ithe bicyele ff Johnny would let. So John- Freddie hold the pony. ; : ’ : ’ : | ’ | ’ ny rode away and Freddie held the) and held o'clock last And then Freddie's father took them both to the Soulard Street Police Sta- And held it it. At 7 pony. and held | tion. Police Straighten the Tangle. it | Patrick's declaration that the fiy- ers must finish their journey alonz the shortest lines because others would attempt to beat their time. The best he could promise then was that they probably would vist- St. Louis on their return trip. It was explained today by Alr Service officials that there “wasn't a chance” for the flyers to stop at St. Louis, because all arrangements had been made to receive them in Omaha and St. Joseph. EE ey LEAGUE TO CONDUCT WORLD 11.—The | ; rival of the planes of his two com- | Wales has twice been entertained of | Erik i'dropped down | thorpe, ‘schedule which ' flight ‘+ another FLYERS’ ROUTE. 10 CROSS SOUTHWEST Planes Makes It Expedient to Avoid Rockies. vw the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—wWith all three planes of the army world squadron mow at Bolling Field, two days’ layover in the under a keep in national capitol, will here for participation fense Day teat Friday. In contrast to the heralded ar-) 7 Nelson in his plane, New at Bolling Field.-late yves- He flew it near Baltimore, was forced down in the flight from New York. without even any of Orleans, terdav. ‘the service men at the field know- our | after ‘ing he was on the way. Going from here to inspect work on the plane, he found it ship-shape the installation of a new motor, climbed aboard and flew tt himself so there would be no break of even a few miles in his ,record as pilot of the world gird- would be the | ling craft. Shortiy before War Department his arrival, announced that at the request of Lieut. Lowell H. | Smith, flight commander. the orig- _cago iat inal transcontinental route for the ‘thief fivers had been changed to avoid the high altitudes encountered along the air mail line from Chi- to Sacramento. Tftstead of taking this route to their terminus Seattle, the department an- inounced an itinerary that will take ithe fivers over a southerly course | ;down through Oklahoma and Tex- ioO.: 'Mo.: as, after leaving Chicago. The itinerary takes in Dayton. Chicago, Omaha, 8t. Joseph. Musokgee, Ok.: Dallas and FE! Paso. Tex.: Tucson. Ariz.: San VALET DISCOVERED | | beries the fivers settied down for) ’ ' from Hale-' where he'!. ‘iting at ' ' ' ’ ’ ’ THEFT OF JEWELS . j AT COSDEN'S HOME $125,000 Had Placed Them on Tables After Returning From Dance. THIEF ENTERED WHILE THEY SLEPT Servants at Long Island Had Been Taken to Institu- Place Are Questioned Without Result—No Re- port to Police. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Details of one of the moat mysterious rob- in this vicinity for years came to light yesterday when it was admitted by victims and investigat- revised ing agencies that rare jewels val- them | ued at upward of $125,000 were the De-' stolen Port of Tuesday from the Washington if igs home S. Cosden, where the Prince of . ~ While Mrs. Cosden lost valued at about $110,000, Mountbatten. who, with Lady Lord ' ; Mountbatten, her husband. was vis- | the Cosden about $15,000 in rings and brace- lets. Mrs. Richard Brinsley Norton, a member of the Prince’s party and a daughter of Major-Genera! Kin- loch, and Lyttle Hull, an old friend and business associate of Mr. Cos- den. They lost nothing. Yesterday's developments Other guests were the Hon. | : , | years old, of 1245 i ' ' 1when his wife, cor- ,roborated the New York World's; ' ’ : | ' | ’ ' ,duty on the ground floor of the | ' ’ | Diego. Los Angeles and San Fran- | cisco, Eugene, Ore.. and Seattle. The department explained that |owing to the strain to which the | DRIVE AGAINST DRUG EVIL Propaganda to Acquaint Masses planes have been subjected having ; not Be @uplicated: their eff. ' : “considerably reduced ciency.” would be unsafe for them to fly at an altitude of over - it With Consequences of Narcotics’ | 6590 feet. _leave Bolling Field Saturday morn- Use Planned. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 11.—-A vropaganda scheme to acauaint the masses with the unfortunate con- sequences af the use of dangerous drugs will bé@ carried the League of Nations, if plans ciological Questions of the Assem- bly of the Leagwe are adopted. A search was started for John-. ny. But during the search eearchers came Newton proudly astride Freddie's bicycle. Where did he get it? From Johnny Loesch. Got it be- cause Johnny owed him $1.75. There followed controversy. And the results were: .Nobody want- ed to prosecute anybody else. One £28 bicycle was returned to Fred- die Helfrich. One pony brought back to Gabriel Mosley. John Loesch, 2217 South Second stregt. faithfully promised to pay $1.75 to Warren Newton. And Warren Newton gill patiently awaits $1.75. the | across Warren | ‘ENVOY OF BELGIAN KING," WHO DECORATED AMERICAN, JAILED By the Apeoctated Press. PARIS. Sept. tt. — Stephane Otto, a Belgian, who while repre- senting himself as a special envoy for the King of the Belgians, dec- | orated an American General in the presence of his troops at Coblenz me time ago, has been sentenced six months in jail by the Paris swindling, theft. fraud, riding on a rallroad without a ticket and oth- er minor offenses. The évidence showed that Otto, pushing himself off variously as a son of Maeteriinck, nephew of « Cardinal, a Lieutenant or, «a Russian student and so on, as cir- cumstances dictated, operated al! over Fratce. The prisoner has had a pictur- esque career. When only 15 years of age he was made captive by t Germans during their invasion of Belgium and condemnped to death. Eacaping. he joined the Belgian 4 he was % . oe This step indicates that League will throw its entire influ- ence into the task of combatting the narcotic drug evil. The committee has formally ex- pressed in a resolution its utmost ‘oncern that continued productio 1 ct opiom is now going to China. ard has approved recummenéations ci the permanent League Advisory Committee on Opium. that the aid of public opinion should be en- listed, in an endeavor to solve the problem. What Is a Good Car? Tt that is serviceable and attractive in appearance. is one durable. it may be new or {ft may ‘ have seen service, but if it is a GOOD car, it is worth pos- sessing. Which means that those who feel they cannot invest in a new car of their favorite make can still be the lucky owner of a good used car. ~~ A a . ‘ Listed for sale daily in the Classified “Automobiles” col- umns are cars of quality at special prices. Leok for yours toGay or help matters along by advertising for it. Leave the ed or TELEPHONE Ez ~z @ ‘The Post-Dispatch i th i a i a i a ? ; out throuz!: ' | the United States, plans to have it . | take the | Seattle. Wash.. ‘ The flvers are now scheduled to world | ing about § o'clock for Dayton. O., where they will probably over Sunday. Change in Itinerary. The announcement of the revised remain ; | itinerary said. adopted by the Committee cn So- | “Before the flight had reached the most templated the crossing of Rocky and Cascade Mountains over the air mail route which is now be- ’ ’ | direct route to) the robbery. its terminus, “were | said, are split érawn up and approved. This con- | there is intense jealousy and the vairy among ing flown by the airplanes of th?2| Postoffice Department. “The condition of the airplanes of the round-the-worlg flight could/the robbery was not not be foreseen at that time. but upon its arrival in Boston and at the urgent request of the flight commander. the route must now be changed. The airplanes have bees subjected to over 360 hours of the most strenuous flying to which any aircraft were ever a robbery had occurred, although the’ details were not obtainable Tues- day night, G Home Invaded. The cleverness and daring of the or thieves are considered re- lexclusive announcement that such | 'cians who examined him found no} MEETS ACIDENTAL DEATHAT HOSPITAL Owners of Gems Valued at! City Patient Is Victim of WAS ADMINISTERED FAILS AT SUICIDE, Carbolic Acid From Bet. tle Labeled “95 Per Cent Alcohol.” BY STOMACH PUMP tion Two Hours Earlier After Attempt to Drink Poison. oe Carbolic acid administered through a stomach pump at city hospital, from a bottle labeled “95 per. cent alcohol,"’ caused. the death last Friday of a patient who had been taken to the institution two hours earlier, after he had tried unsuccessfully to drink car-| bolic acid at his home. This fact became public today when it-was learned that Dr. G. A. Jordan, Hospital Commissioner, is conducting an investigation in an ZEPPELIN'S. DAUGHTER AND HER FAMILY. OR 2R-3 ON THIRD FLIGHT By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger- many, Sept. 11. HE giant dirigible ZR-3. built at the Zeppelin Works for the United States Navy. started on its third fif¥ht of ths trial series this morning. with the late Count Zeppelin’s daugh- ter, Countess Hella von Brand- enstein-Zeppelin, as the star passenger. The Countess was accompanied by her three chil- dren, a gon and two daughters. A radio from the ZR-3 was received this afternoon saying that she had passed Basle at 2 Pp. ™m., and was heading in the direction of Zurich. | president of the effort to determine whether | by mistake or substituted in the al-' jewels | .ohol bottle for bly to cover up theft of the alcohol. A Coroner's inquest. at gist who the institution were was continued until tomorrow. The patient was John Warden, 44 street, pital at 6:45 p. m. last Friday, Cora, law. William Hapgood, reported to a policeman that they nad. knocked | a bottle of carbolic acid from his| Visemént and the board adjourned. | . That the court test will be made hand upon his attempt to drink its contents in the kitchen of. their home, Supposed Alcohol Administered. the | panions pilots here Tuesday, Lieut.' on his present visit to this country. | P0i#0n was supplied to the hospital unceremoniously. the former con-! hoods tents, either maliciously or possi-| from each and attached to them | Was a copy of the protest and re- | which | home. lost | hospital attendants and the drug-— furnishes medicines for | questioned, | | resentatives to the hearing. South Seventh | who was taken to the hos- | and son-in-. | er, Attorney | torney Weymouth Kirkland, UNION MEN AGAIN REFUSE TO 60 BEFORE LABOR BOARD Court Test Will Be Made of Right to Compel Witness to Testify. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. . 11.—A court test on the right of the United States Railroad Labor Board to compel unwilling witnesses to test!- fy, is the next step. according ‘o board officials, in the controversy over wa and rules betweeu the Western railway managers and the engine service brotherhoods. Mep- resentatives of’ engineers and fire- men again today refused to appear on subpenas issued by the board. When David Robertson, grand Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men. and John McGuire, general chairman of th® Chicago & North- western Railroad for the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, failed to appear today. Ronald R. Richberg. coufsel for the Brother- presented identical letters fusal to recognize the 4urisdiction of the board, which they termed “@ biased tribunal,” when the two brotherhoods refused to send rep- Chairman Ben W. Hooper then asked representatives of the west. ern railroad managers if they had any further evidence to present. and they replied that they would stand on the evidence already in. The case then was taken under ad- was agreed on by Chairman Hoop- Richberg and At- the On arrival at the hospital physi-| J@tter designated by the Depart- ment of Justice to represent the markable in that they tnvaded the|; anes of acid burns or evidences| #bor board. The next move in the guarded home of a man of un- | usual wealth and robbed also a member of England's nobility. Investigators announced that minute examination of the prem- ises proved that entry was not forced from outside the building. Cosden, named McCahill, was on house throughout the ‘time the household was asleep. MeCahill has been a trusted emplove for five years. : Articles stolen from Mrs. Cosden include a black pear! ring valued at $406.000. which, it is said, could a pink pearl ring. $25.000; a diamond bracelet, | $8000; a ruby bracelet, about $5000; a pigeon blood ruby ring. upward of $30,000; a charm brace- let, $1000, and a diamond bowknot ring, $400. The jewels Cosden and were insured. Many Servants Questioned. Twenty servants, 12 of whom are women. were eithep in the house or on place, the Cedars. at the time The servants. it into factions stolen from irs. Lady of and them. Many were questioned yesterday and the ex- amination will continue today. Neither the Long Island police | | Bor those of New York City are They declare reported to them and that, therefore, they were not interested. Investigations are being con- ducted by the Luisi Investigating Co., Inc., 18 Exchange place, rep- resenting Lioyds, and by Williams working on the case. & Scaffa, a detective agency, rep- exposed, the) resenting the Federal Ineurance strains of which have considerably Co. reduced their efficiency, and it will! be impossible for them to reach an! Luisi Investigating Co.. spent yes- altitufle of over 6500 feet without ‘| danger. “Having in mind only the suc- | cessful completion of this great un- dertaking. it has been found nec eary to change the original plan and route the planes over the southern portion of the United _| States. where they will cross the Rockies at their lowest altitude and /} be in a position to take advantage ‘| of excellent | existing airdromes. | Passing up the coast to terminate ) their flight at Seattle.” i St. Joseph Plans Big Reception to | World Fiyers. By the Associate4 Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 11.— Elaborate preparations have heen made to receive the world flyer | when they arrive in St. Joseph. | The Governors of four States— | OLIVE 460 0@} ew db Keene Fnergs to personally welcome them Missouri, lova. Nebraska and Kansas—have been invited to be here to greet the airmens. *34¥. A. M. Hyde cf Missouri has been el el Al tance le te Ae As ry + P + ” ¢ —_ 7 Gen. CLouisi. president of the rday and last night at :he Cosden © nee reporting his progress to F. | superintendent. | visibly with the first contact of the J. Farley. his From Farley, from Cosden and his) wife, and also from others, all of | to investign whom agree on the essential fea- tures of the robbery, it was learned | as that what occurre!] was about follows: Monday night Norton and Hull dined together, far from the Cosden home. After dinner they attendee a dance at F. Ambrose Clark's home in Gien Cove, L. I. There they remained until the smali hours of the morn- ing, returning to the Cosden home about 6a.m. They chatted for half an hour or more before retir- ing. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cosden decided to sleep on the porch, which is fit- ted up for that Their bedroom was left unoccupied. Lord and Lady Mountbatten, Mrs. Nor- ton and Holl siept in bedrooms on Mountbatten | i ' j | ; ’ | were unable to note any ill effects the 300-acre Cosden | is | ' gent to Division 14. where poison- ri- | ’ ’ ' ; ' the Cosdens, Lord and Lady Mountbatten, Mrs.” alcohol, poured a few drops on ths | ~~ Continued on Page 3, Colams 2 | of poisoning. The contents of the bottle marked “alcohol” ministered through a stomach of the case submitted to. Hospital | Commissioner Jordan by Dr. Eu- | gene A. Sharff, superintend- ent of the City Hospital, the car-| bolic acid was administered in | division 14 of the hospital by Dr. | W. A. Fuson, a jfuntor interne, after emergency treatment had been given in the reception room upon | the patient's arrival. The hands: of Dr. Fuson and Mises Minnie Gamm, a nurse, who came to his assistance. was burned -by the liquid when the interne suspended the treatment upon noticing the patient's distress. On the way to the hospital War- den tolé the patrolman he had swallowed a little of the acid, but upon his arrival there, physicians ’ ’ ' from the poison. As 4 precaution, were ad-| Federal pump, however, as a precautionary | measure. and at 8:45 p. m., a few! minutes later, Warden died of car-| | bolfe acid poisoning. | |A watchman or steward for Mr. . however. Dr. Henry Rosenfeld im- mediately applied a stomach pump. About 7:30 p. m. Warden was ing cases are treated. and placed in charge of Dr. Fuson. As is customary, the interne notified Dr. Henry Mazius, resident physi- cian. of tHe patient's arrival. Dr. Mazius. to be on the safe side, ad- vised him to yive the man another examination.and repeat the treat- ment with the stomach pump. Alcohol! frequently is used in such cases. and Miss Ruth Crowcost. night nurse, who has charge of the | medicine cabinet. obtained a small bottle marked “95 per cent alcohol | for use in poisoning cases.” «+ PDr. | Fuson poured two ounces of the. liquid into a pint of water in the | container attached to the stomach | tube and began the stomach-wash- ) ing process. Patient Dead in Few Minutes. TheX patient's body contracted liquid and the attendants stopped te. thinking his breath- ing had been fnterfered with. In removing the tube Dr. Fuson'¢ hand encountered some of the | liquid and was seared. Mise Gamm. still thinking the bottle contained interne’s hand and held her own heneath. Bath suffered unmistak- able carbolic acid burns. In a few minutes the patient was dead. Paul druggist who supplies medicines for the hospital. took the stand at the inquest and explained that a mistake in bottling the liquids could not have been made at the store. Carbolic aci4. he said, is always supplied in large containers and alcoho! in poi case to be made ij District Court. ° PLASTER CAST OF EARLY BIRD Model of Tevatornis Which Fiew 25.000 Years Ago, Unveiled. is expected | By the Associat LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 11.— A plaster cast reproduction of the largest bird ever known to have existed, has been unveiled at the Los Angeles museum. Its scientific title is teratornis meriami, the name honoring Dr. John C. Mer- riam, president of the Carnegie In- stitute, who was. instrumental in its discovery at the Rancho La Brea pits near here. From these pits have come many fossil bones of/| birds and beasts of the pleistocene period. Authorities on orn {thology |. place the age of the bones of this bird at 25,000 years. The teratornis’ nearest living rel- ative ia the California condor, but few of these remain togry. RAIN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, RISING TEMPERATURE ATURES. TH . ™ Highest yesterday, 66 at 3:30 p m.: lowest, 49 at 7 a. mi. night and Friday. except generally fair Friday in north weat por- tion: warmer to- tle 4) Ad ‘made by cranks. “4 : er am. when . By the Associated Press; CHICAGO, Sept, 11.—after « -, ve o o> “at %) SS = : ing é a - night in which a new threat to blow — : up the county jail brought Sherift Peter M. Hoffman speeding into Chicago at midnight, Richard Loeb» and Nathan Leopold Jr., undersen~- tence of life imprisonment .for rs Ras er pa P a 4 4 a Ms «Ft . a - = ; yy ¥ 5 oi * ‘ * be i *. t * wy 3 a * A 4 i) PQ a rf a > ee Ban > > By u ee x oft. + ‘ % ‘ A { ¢ murder and 99 years for the kid- = naping for ransom of be’ Franks, 14 years old, today awalt- ed their removal to Jobiet Penite tiary. The 19-year-old youths, wh confessed they killed get a ing cards pending the start tor ¥ ». The Sheriff said the-latest threat ae » ; Pe se not be, before 2 or 3 Pp. M - ho ie oe thrill,” amused themselves by play- eg A Ae . ¥ aN prison, which it appeared would ~ si ¥> Lat kd an * a Pe ‘ “e was a repetition of many others pt ; aa " na lt wag about.t1-20. he received the anonymous tele- phone call, télling him that the. vas to be biown up “I jumped into my” | 60 miles an hour te | 1iving about ight, just sure that nothing had said Hoffman. “After everything appeared all | returned home. Under Heavily The Sheriff said he re & ? a * a MY , nak » hye - ” ra a - ae bak WP ’. ‘ ae wel v a el ». “ ae * a ct I Mesh". ge eles 5 start for Joliet early this a te no ' ht a with three automobiles in the off- - cial party, all | by armed deputies. The ad he said, would be filled cers armed with a yaa fata 4 ‘s} we ee = doubled in the alleyat the : “* ‘a the jail yard. ie Bae x Med . _ : v Ps ‘ is te Ss 1 t eee ‘ ‘i LF ft ae ~ be ~ af ' Ae é ~ - ‘ 2 + hy al ts a

Page 2

= ‘> oe [eh ew Ee eee © oe - eee ~ So CNT REMAIN te: be re a i Sek ‘ Result in Massachusetts Due A Staff Correspendent of the Post- ‘Frank W. Stearns, aan le caer i eR Pee ~~ r as team , THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ll, 1924. SiLOUIS POST-DISPATCE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOTH FRIEND AN \They Will Take Their Thrills From the Screen Hereafter | | FOE OF COOLIDG WIN IN PRIMARIES G. O. P. Rice Point to Victory of Gillett, but Not to Triumph of Couzens, MICHIGAN SENATOR FOUGHT COOLIDGE Se oe ae . ; life! « ' The girls were arrested shortly | before midnight Tuesday by Ed- wardsville police after they held up George Scott, a negro, and Joseph Zurst Jr, & white youth, on East Orchard street. Scott was the first victim when he produced only 168 ' Margaret's command he was told to keep “to keep moving “He went away whistling.” Margaret said. “ as scared as I thought he | would be, and when he walked away whistling I suspected that he was up to something. was he who eent the police after us.”” The pair logit s4me of their dejec- tion as they cents at the money, and mimic some of the things he had said in the conversation during the holdup. While Scott was going his whis- tling way for the police, Zu:set hap- i pened along on his way home from ‘a battery service staticn where ‘is employed. He proved more eas- | ‘ily frightened, ' ifeminine -ret's | though,” their first day in prison are those | to which all new prisoners are tak- en and are termed ‘‘solitary court,” lor detentien quarters for incoming ; ' Ro we have it frome the Repub- share in the $6000 reward offered | can prophets that the nomination for the ca ptuge and conviction of | f Gillett, faithful partiean of Mr. | Robert Franks slayvers. oolidge, foretelis an overwhelm-| Chief of Police Collins today K triumph for the President in/ praised the Police Department in e national election: while the / connection with the case. remark- omination of Courene, who never ing: “It wil! be remembered that ost an opportunity to oppose the Administration, must not be con- strued as in any sense a repudia- sys 5092 }as a Gefinite clew save Leopold's | glasnes. Lam proud of my men.” » tion of the Administration. | The Chief, who offered a reward Actually none of these elections of $1000, while Jacob Franks, ®r primaries conveys any indica- father of the slain boy. tion of what is going to happen in November. Speaker Gillett won the nomination because he had the prestige and the machine was be- hind him; Fernald won the elec- tion because Mainé is always Re- Publican and Cousena won large- ly because the La Follette strength. which its the alluding factor in Michigan, went. The Republican Nationa! organi- zation did not dare dppose Couzens any more than it is fighting Brook- hart in lows. for it is by no means | confident that it can prevent Michigan going to La Follette in| the election, and in al! States where | this condition obtains it is taking and Mayor Dever, it is understood. will appoint a commiitee to distrib. | ute the rewards. All the principals in the case: were resting today from the strain | of the legal battie, which was 13 days of waiting for passing of the sentence. Early last night Judge and Mra. unannounced destination § in East. The jurist said that he want- ed to be left alone. so he could rest in peace. He iIntimated that should newspaper men determine his whereabouts he would find an- other place to rest. | Darrow to Visit Loeh'’« Parents. | Attorney Clarence S. Darrow and \Mra. Darrow, accompanied by Na- ithen F. Leopold Sr. and Foreman 'Teopold, departed for Charlevoix. By the ed ova Pres. | Mich., for the country home of Mr. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 10.—Lieu- | and Mrs. Albert Loeb. tenant-Governor Robert F. Rock- Ernest loeb. younger brother of well, candidate for the Republican | “Dickie,” acting as spokesman for nomination for Governor, last night «yo family at Charlevoix, declared that the news of the sentence was neither a blow to his parents nor was it @ message of great cheer. He said that, although the verdict was in some degree a victory, it left the family in’ despair. “Bobby didn't believe in capita! puniahment. He wrote about it an: read hie article against it at schoo’. He told me ff was wrong and somehow after that—how could we. mek it? IT didn't want to do anv-'| Caverly as a candidate is a professing Fe- publican there shall be no inter- ference. Ku Klux Candidates Win in © ‘olo- | Denver, Ku Kiux Klan cand- | Votes over Charies W. Water- . ver. Means was sup- cution. of course, but—tI want them to hang.” This was the comment of Mra. Jacob Fran . mother of Robert on the verd t sentencing the slay- Caverly departed for an | the | ' prison. ; . ‘clerk will receive from the Sheriff | ; ’ ithe officers had nothing to serve) | offered ai ena reward, together with Franks | drawn out over 32 days, followed by ' ' | second-hand shirt prisoners. When their automobile draws up ithe entrance of penitentiary, they will be hustled through the entrance stopped before an iron gate. they pass through this to | gun at jihad he acevrding to the robbers, and, at Marga- command, threw the cash contents of his pockets, 69 cents, on the ground. Like the first vic- tim, he was told to keep his money and “beat it.” “He was real scared ‘Margaret explained. “I got quite a kick out of sticking him up and my heart didn’t thump so much as whén I was pointing the the negro. At that, if he made a move toward me, I think T would have dropped the! ‘gun and ran.” } the | and will be! When | iron gate! they enter into the custody of the | Inside the gate the record ef Cook County the commitment a receipt for the vouths. Rath, Shave and Haircut. Thies formality ended, cuards will conduct the boys through a second iron gate, across a court and Into |papers and wil! give to the Sheriff | the prison photographer's office to | }and Gillespie did not furnish much | be photographed in civillan attire. Here they will receive their prison numbers. .The last number issued | vesterday was $304. and unless oth- er new prisoners pracede them, Ifeb and Leopold wil! Nos 9305-and $306. A bath. shave and haircut will follow for the millfon- aires’ sons and the Warden said that, while their shelk haircuts will be modified by the prison barber. they will not be eliminated dav of cropped heads has passed From the barber chair the will proceed to the identifica expert for Bertillon measur and finger prints. will, receive their he boves rion and here first irevcerse and stockings used fér the ineom- ing prisorers. Then will come “court solitary.” where they will be kept in separate cella their firet night in prison. Tomorrow will be assigned regular celle and work, wil! face the prisen phvysi- clan and pevchiatriet for examina. tion and wil! be given a tecture an prison rules, beine cautioned par- tieviarivy about ailence in they shnes« mess halls. chapel, baths and while marching. White af work they may talk and while in thelr cells they may talk to cellmates To Be Given Manual Lahor. Warden W hitman said the , the same cell or even in the same section of the prison. They may see one another while marching or ; | , for years. thing to interfere with the prose. | ’ didn't | In meses halla, but probably wil! not have an opportunity to converse The slavere will not he assigned celimates at once. they being kept alene for a time The youtha will be assigned to manual labor at the beginning, de- | spite their Whitman indicated. as the | ementea - Prison sults. - ithe way they | i't.on there tea (one elise,” | panion., youthe would not be confined in | An neta ' One Girl Wore Overalis. ‘newspapers uof the had | — SENTENCE IN FRANKS CASE JUSTIFIED ONLY IF SLAYERS SERVE LIFE, EDITORIAL VIEW FOR THE TORUS nme ce sii Noma i action to Verdict Must Be ‘One Law for the Rich, Another for Poor.’ By @ Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. iC ‘opyright, 1924.) NEW YORK, Sept. 1}. — Life ime prisonment in the cases of “Dickie Loeb and “Babe” Leopold may be justified only if these two youthful murderers are placed in @ confine-| ment so deep that they will never | be heard of again. This is a pre- ponderant note comment gathered from tions of the United States to the action of Judge Caverly in the Chicago murder case, But public opinion scoffs at the idea that any such thing will hap- pen. ~- Life imprisonment has ceased to be life imprisonment. The money, which permits rich crimi- nals to hire expert lawyers and sympathetic alienists, often follows up this advantage by gaining even- tual freedom for tne all frequent the country over. Ironical in the extreme is of the expressed public opinion. If capital punishment was not de- served in this case, then it should There could be no naping of little Robert Franks and his cold-blooded, pseudo-secientific murder. If the people of — the United States as a whole sustain Judge Caverly’s view, they clearly favor the abolifion of the gallows to say noth- Poor.” There is only one class of opin- fon in all the gathered comment. A great majority of the thinking country © feel that the reactions to the sparing 'of the Loeb and Leopold lives must 17-year-old | ' there |another to | He | | | I “guess tt | fendants. be that in this land of freedom is one law for the rich and for the poor. of the newspapers avow that’ Judge Caverly effectually’ has estopped the cynical from making just that claim, for he threw aside all the fanciful defense set up by the ex- pensive alienists and lawyers and predicated his action solely upon the youth of the de- If two poor boys of 18 and 19 had come before him, some editors are generous enough to say, _Judge Caverlv’s action would have heen the same recalled the encounter | S the negro. and attempted to. The generosity is the exception in the comment, not the rule. Condemnation of. the “tenderness of the Judge rings out from many sections. | ment may have fitted condemned.) Otherwise. ee ee oe liated by life imprisonment, it shows that tender-hearted Judges do not always follow the intent of | the law. Most of the states re- quire a jury trial in first degree murder. Illinois, of course, does not. That youth should be the cover for any sort of crime hag led at least one editor to -remark that in editorial com-; boys who would imitate “Dickie” day on/|their “thrill killing early.” May Fit Crime. If, -however, these two arch- fiends are placed virtually inconf- municado in the penitentiary; if they réally are entombed for the rest of their natural lives: if two such egotists can be swallowed up by the gray prison walls and be forever forgotten, then the punish- the crime. The Newark News is’ most out- spoken in its belief that “such travesties as this'’ will strengthen the conviction already widely held, “that there is one law for’ those who can command unlimited re- sotrces and the highest legal tal- ent; another for the poor devil who _must take hig chance with the best | he can afford.” The News further says that “tn the judgment of the great majority of Americans the machinery of justice in Illinois has. once more eperated to'an end that comes close to accounting for the murder-ridden criminal record of blood- letting of feudal] Herrin, linked in 'a common barbarity.” |New York World says. Two Questions of Public Interest, “The burden that was put upon Judge Caverly was more than one man ought to have to bear,’ the “But ‘through the long hearing he had A minority | and deserved to have the sympathy of the public, and either of the two verdicts which the Illinois statute allowed him to render | would have been recetved with re- ‘spect the astute | ithis case: There were two questions of great public interest involved in The first as the relative value of punishment by death as /againat lifd fmprisonment. The | second was, as Judge Caverly said, raised by Clarence Darrow and the | ‘allenists for the defense. the “broad question of human re- sponsibility and legal punishment, The two ‘questions ere quite separate, and. while a few ' | newspapers go so far as to hurl the | | word ‘friendly’ in a fashion that iis anything but that. } | | ! Fear Effect of Wealth. The general feeling of the coun- try seems to be that in prison the money behind Loeb and Leopold will lead to special favors for them. They will receive visitors. will publish their distorted views to the world, and will in every way attempt to feed fat on the_notori- ety and public attention they have received these last few months. Such a state of affairs is held to be abhorrent. The arrogant, defiant and cynical attitude of the boys in >fore the sentence that ; . ,receive nothing } When arrested Margaret was at-! tired in a sweater. everallis. and skirt. The girls at first ‘gav ficticious names, and said they were | from a smal! Indiana town. they gave their right names. and! said they lived with their parents | in Gillespie, Ill... until Tuesdayv rnorning. when they decided to fare forth in search of “‘thrills.” Thetr “et has completed two years high school, while Olga started ti eighth grade last week. High sche::! “kick” for ga professed a profound for school, they decided road,.”. walking and begging rides Margaret borrowed a pair of her father’s overalis ‘and obtatrned revolver She says she stole the weapon from a hardware store. loathinz boy's cap, and | Olga wore a sweater, cap) ; Later | of Margaret and, when O}- ' “to hit the th: | but Sheriff Deimling, of Edwards- | Ville. says the weapon shows signs | of usage, not the sort of a revolver | that would be displayed for eate 11) Fach note. f store girl mother a saving she was g£o- ing to St. Louis to visit an aunt of the other gir! A kindly disposed motorist gave them a lift part of from Gillespie. and thev arrived in Edwardsville early tn the evening and .romedc'iately set wut Jn search of “thrills.” 4 One Is the “Queen.” Asin the Loeb-Leopold combina- “leader” lower.” Margaret is the “queen.” while Olga fAts tnto the role of “lady-in-waliting.”” Olga had lost wrote her’ and a “fol- | faith in'the venture. when seen at. the Jail yesterday. and presented a. tear-stained face to the interview- | er. my mother gets a hold of me.’ Blake Leads Royal Arch Masons. By the Aesociated Press PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 1 “I wish you had picked some- | she rasped at her com- | “Tl sure get a thrill when | John Albert Blake of Boston. gen-| eral grand king grand chapter. was elected general of the general Royal Arch Masons, | grand high’ priest of the chapter at its triennial | ’ /convention here teday. Charles N. Rix of Hot Springs, Ark., had pre-/ university é@ducations. | viously been elected to the office, but declined because of illness. their willingness to bet be- they would than life court; worse |imprisonment—these are some of | distinct clear thinking about this case re- quires that they be kept separate. Judge Caverly kept them perfectly in his own judgment. He chose life imprisonment because he does not belleve in capital pun- the things that turned any possible | sympathy away from them. Newspapers, as well as many | Judges who have been interviewed. too )«6much re- | was placed upon Judge | the cudgel hold the view that sponsibility Caverlyv. It is agreed that no state ‘measure of punishment ‘should permit a person accused of | first degree murder to plead guil- ty. If a sentence of death follows such a plea it smacks of legal gul- fathers are coal miners. and ° Marga-| cide. | If an atrocious crime isa pal- ishment for persons under 21 years of age. So far as his court was concerned, therefore, he exercised the option permitted under the Il- linols law and abolished capital punishment for minora. In a@adi- tion, he hinted that he might be inclined to abolish it altogether.” “Tf the punishment given the murderers meets the approval of the people of the State, their ap- proval indicates that the retention of punishment by death in any. cas» in this State is wrong.’’ is the view of the Chicago Tribune. “We do not see how the conscience of the State would permit any person to be sentenced to the gallows here- after if the publig approves the in. this case." View of New York Times. The New York Times takes. up against this sort of comment. It saves Judge’ Caverly felt hanging of two youths was not upheld by modern practice or opin- ion and drawe the conciusion that “such a decision for such a reason ALTE Models, Established 102 Years For School Advance Offering of Our $16.50 Special Boys’ Suits “With Two Pairs of Knickers Sizes, 7 to 18 years These Boys’ and Children’s made mostly from Imported Fabrics in both Norfolk and Plain Sack Coat Made during the slack Summer season and normally worth $25 Now $16.50 7th and St. Charles TWENTY-THREE STORES IX TWENTY CITIES s Suits are the chance for Tilinois! Pardon scandals have been all too;to suatain the majesty of the law | | throughout the Jand has been lost. | most | ’ithat the path of. leaat will break the charge that Leopo!"! and Loeb escaped death solely be- ‘ cause their families were rich enough to pay large fees to law- yers. What the lawyers did or sai4 for the defense went for nothing. Judge Caverly simply ignored it. Had the youthful murderers been poor and friendiess they would have escaped capital punishment precisely as Leopold and Loeb have escaped it. The Times holds, how- ever, that “to justify Hfe itmpris- onment instead of execution for se monstrous a crime it must mean) life extinguistiment for the murder. ers, virtually an extinction for then. 'as complete as death.” The Baltimore Evening Sun be- lieves that if the -ease head been’ brought before a jury there might have been greater ilkelihood of capital punishment, but it laments that “even in cases of jury trial it is becoming more and more dliffi- cult to exact the extreme penalty of the law.” The Denver Post is character- istically blunt in its comment that the decision “is rotten.” Why so- ciety should preserve “the arch fiends’’ is beyond the compre “mn sion of the Post. “Money,” it “geeme to exert a mysterious influ. ence over ‘justice.’ Editorial Comment in West. The Portland (Ore.) Journal agrees that Loeb and Leopold wert not normal, but it asks “what mur. derer is not abnormal? If abnor- mality is to be considered as an ex- cuse for murder where will societs get protection? The inference is that the bloodier’ and more vicious the less the reason for the ex- treme penalty.” The’ Salt Lake Deseret News takes the . philosophical view that the decision should be accept- ed and adds: “Let Illinois be sure that Loeb and Leopold are kept where they can do no more harm. and let the world get back to nor- mal thought again.”’ The San Francisco Bulletin fear» that “the social political effects of Jndge Caverly's verdict are griev- ously to be dreaded. It will bs widely regarded aselilustrating a fatal weakness and a moral defec: in our system. It will augmen’* the growing sense that there is one law for the obscure and another for the socially powerful.” . A Canadian view of the situation is expreased by the Toronto Btar. Baronicaily it says: “The two Chi- cago degenerates have been sen- tenced to Hfe imprisonment, but in Chicago that may mean a quiet re- lease after a few months in which to let public interest turn in othér directions. It is not surprising that the Chicago murder record is about the worst in the world.”’ Inadequate and .“‘less than jus- tice” are hundreds of other edi- torial comments. The senténce may be said to have met well nigh’ uni- versal condemnation,: - «showing Judge. Caverly was right in saying resistanc +.) would have been to send the young men to the galiows. Twenty-One Speeders Fined $5. Twenty-one ayto drivers, most of them from &t. Louls, pleaded guilty. ‘to violating the speed law on the State Highway between St. Charlies and O'Fallon. Mo., before Justice Frey at St. Charles yesterday and | were each fined $6. 7 j of the $100,000,906 by J. P. Morgan &£ of France last Mare decline in the be announced the date on which t The American - dicated, are willing wo advance on the det another three or | the end of that ered likely that to place the cre manent basis - tion of an ex 000,000 to $1 per be sa . or of the original crea. French franeé from 4 i fensive” which had to about 3.45 cents, of the loan brought ; rally and was |! bilizing the : “2 cent level, at the ~ ling the Bank of Fr | New York Stock Hh .day admitted, to, t tificates of dep: Plate, Pere peake & Ohio shares in con posed Nickel Pia * action indicated © amount of the . had been : by which they. . for the securities of Plate Co. The $26 058,000 44 Plate 5% per cent earlier this on the trading lat.” ‘ | Five. men held 4 Pp State Bank here t toda: with loot estimated | $3000. Seven : to ie on the floor «) }eceooped up all of th rency on the ¢ teller. | ; * ee nis. MEMBER OF THE Barty. and ay ily _nitnout : aan "lth ¢ whet - Delivered vw Daily only. 50e_ | 1 ay scent ‘?. aed ee cae ia’ 5 law of sut and dem: keeps sca =| those cof beans rich en H & K Coffee a little more 72 t it 4 jal to the Pomt-Dispatch x “NEWARK, N. J. Sept. federal Judge William N. Ru y denied an application for nt for the arrest .of Firpo, Argentine ‘heays ht prizefighter, on the c f-violating the Mann act. vi ¥ The charge had been ‘made’ ferbert Clark Glison, atcorney f organizations, including @ lersey City religious and elvic piety, seeking to block the fight, scheduled to tak Psecuey City tonight. Harry a negro prizefi ©. G hree New Jersey , wil > 8 nt when the i éown his decision. Pp City to New Yo ~ The organizations which Ti presented had accused hed nging Bianca Lourdes. Pica ban manicure, from “Att - shortly bef championship fight. with Dempsey last year. Jadge Runyan's Decision. _ Judge Runyan, in making bis decision, said: “A-prima facie ase has not been presented. Grant- 7) i even that a perfectly | a facie case had beén made, 1 should have hesitated ie ‘the power and dignity of this ce 's % Ry ‘ ' : . aa "i ” J « prs ¥

Page 3

American Bankers A, Are or 6 Months. Bv the Associated Prees. | NEW YORK, Sept. 11 — of ibe $100,000,000 credit. by J. MORGAN C0/ MAY deciine in the franc, Probab be announced today or on the date on which the loan The American bankers. it is. dicated, are willing to extend advance on the original terme another three or six Months. the end of that time it is co ered likely that France may fo place the credit upon @ manent basis through the ¢ tion of an external loan of 660.000 to $160,000,000. | of the original credit reacy French frane from a “foreign @ . * to about 3.45 cents. Revolyi of the loan brought about a rally and was instrumental ts», biliging the currency above ‘eent level, at the same time ling the Bank of France to a large profit on its — erations. [RAIL MERGER STOCK ON | New York Shares in Nickel Plate Oc By the Assoristed Presse NEW YORK, Sept. New York Stock Pxchange _day admitted to. trading thee tificates of deposit for the Plate, Pere Marquette. Erie, G peake & Ohio and Hocking shares in connection with the posed Nickel Plate merger. action indicated that a amount of the stocks of these had been deposited under the by which they will be for the securities of the new Plate Co. The $26,058,000 tasue of 7 Tiate 5% per cent bonds, earlier this year. also were on the trading iis list. fRiansas City y (Kan.) Bavk | Hold t By the Associated KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 1h Five men held up the Riv State Bank here today and with loot estimated at less $2000. Seven employes were f to life on the floor while the, ‘peooped up all of the cash and rency on the counter of the teller. PC Lig. Se ST. LOU! iw we ik Wentevers and Olive | (Member Audit Burean of VFEFMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED *) eT 4 The Aseociated Preaes te titted ts the use for repub! news diapatches credited to ‘ L. ervise credited in thle panrer loce! news published aS py SSS. “All rerublication of are also reserved PsORECMIPTION RATES BY MAIL, ADVANCE . : Der!y ana pander. one yvear.,,...§ without Sundes. one wwar.. ay only, ane ate ie Sundae either hy we osial ‘order’ * morew orfer or Bt. Loult exchange. —_ —— Del! ered ee city carrier or cut describes himself ae secretary | "po, Was at all relevant and | rial. 8 affidavit. Juder te had learned Which conrelituted PSation for | ™ Warrant Wlercea |; mrt woman Satement “of three com- clergymen, Judge MRun- id. though much more vo!l- contained less detail, and 80 far as the court was con- be judicially disregarded. New Jersey ministers. James '. Frank S. Ritter and Har- Wyatt. conferred with their | }. Gileon, after the decision “ deen made and then. tele- to Canon (hase of Brook- Who has led the fight against | They explained that they | him to come there to see_ * Other last minute move they Make in an attempt to stop Nunven contained the for ¥irpo— with the rea! ar a acainst relations appea! Held on Narcotic ‘Charge. Bommeriio was arrested ht in the rear of Wis home. #Norih Seventh street, by Nar- ie Ing tor Andrew Koehn. on of illeca! possession of oe, Koehn reported that atempted to throw, three packages of cocaine & chase from Seventh and Sreets. Koehn ftred sev- in the air to halt the “99 milled ts Overturned Auto. “Mapat SVILI m Sent. 11.—Mises a: Sloane. 34 years off. of was killed and Mins | and William Anderson Mast might when an auto- | oWhich they were riding = On the wet pavement and’ They were en route to. Sloane sixters came last November from Ww tert Luis | heavy- | dav. “ting apprrentiy. i jority MRS. J. S. COSDEN te TS de *s te OE ee pees 5 ee SS So iis « “-, , “ 4g "se - 6, y BB on le > aaa sia uF . er LADY MOUNTBATTEN VALET DISCOVERED THEFT OF JEWELS AT COSDEN’S HOME ——_—_— Se Coationvet | from Page One. the second floor of the three-story residence. Jewels on Dressing Tables. The women placed the jewels they wore Monday night on their dressing tables. Mrs. Cosden c tomarily locked hers in a safe, bu Tuesday morning she considered this unnecessary. Mr. Cosden, as was his habit, placed a pear! stud on his chifforobe. All of the party fel! azleep quick- ly, it is said. and nothing was heard > any of them until they awak- ened somewhere around noon Tues- Downstairs McCahill walked to and fro as he does nightly. Cahill neither saw nor heard any- thing to arouse his suspicions. At about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning Cosden's valet entered his | as was! emplorer’s bed chamber, his custom, and began arranging Cosden's clothes. The valet. a truste@d emplore, knew Cosden in evening clothes wore the peaf! stud ard missed it. A search con\ the ralet it was lost or stolen. When Cosden. who awakened be- fore the others. came into the room the valet asked about the asatud Cosden said he thought he had put as usual, on the chifforobe. Still | not alarmed. Cosden, when his wife arose. asked her if she \had seen | the stud. She had not. . All Jewels Missing. When she glanced at her drem-_| (able she discovered al!) her) jewels were gone. Soon Lady Mountbatten came from her room. saving her gems had disappeared There was excitement, but the first thought of the victims seeme to have been io avoid publicity. The police were not notified. but ‘the companies with which the-jewels nere insured were telephoned The doors to the rooms in which the guests slept were not locked and the thief of thieves had little difficulty gaining entrance. How- ever, Lady Mountbatten’s room ‘was piled high with baggage and, investigators believe that a person unfamiliar with the condition of the room would almost certainly have stumbled over something, as) the room was darkened by drawn shades. The same condition, minus the piled-up luggage, obtaincd in the Cosden chamber. The only jewels stolen were those left on the dressing tables and chif-. forobe. in drawers of the two ‘rooms entered were jewels worth far more than those taken. and thus tar no finger prints have been discovered. Cosden’a etaft of-servants was augmented just preaeding the or- vriwal of the T’rince of Wales. as te expécied to do a treat deni of ean- rertaining, As a result: the ma- of those nuw employed are new. One. it is said. war ‘turned away, ithieves / it Mc-| war. was questioned | filed with the Supreme Court to-, mE 'son’s farm, at inced ° Not ai ‘drawer in either room was touched but others succeeded in gaining ¢ntrence to the Long | Island homes of hosts. Some of the. private detectives at work on the case have a theory that exper‘ may wav, and iearned enough make a robbery easy. Suspicion has not been cast di- rectiy upon any person or persons as yet. and the investigators admit is one of the most mystifying robberies they have had to hand'e. in that to LEWIS GUN PATENTS ATTACKED Minority Stockholders of McClean Oo. Allege Loss of $400.000. the Associated Pres WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.—Title io patents on the Lewis automatic machine gun. used in the World ‘day by~Samuel N. McClean and other stockfilders of the MeClean Arms & Ordnance Co. The petitioners claim that M. A | Bradley and other directors of the Lcompany received a secret report ifrom Col. I. N. Lewis, who con- ducted experiments for th com- pany. that by ation of the Lewis air the Me- Ciean gun. weapon could be produced for in the , Wérid War. The directors named concealed this information from the minority atockholders, the tition says, purchased a patent, and with Co!. Lewis a as partner. | organized the automatic —T |company. This company, the | tition alleges, received enormous | profits in roralties from the United | eo the combin cooler formidable use with a ' hai? gained entrance! in a petition) o ; song actos | Cooper County Arrangements yn eodt mittee for transportation between pe- | | dential mal opening of the campaign in the | served | speak pe- | |. States and the allies during the | The minority stockholders they lost $400,000 and 10 effort by sale of the origina! which thev seek war. claim vears MeClean patenis to have set acide ——— oe Messenger Robbed of $7400. By the Aweaociated Trees CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Three ban- dits held up and robbed Gus An- derson, a messenger for the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co., of er kidnaping him in an automobile. |'He reported to the police he was thrown out of the car about a mile ‘from the scene of the holdup. MacDonald's Son Merts Coolidge. Ry the Aseociated Pre<«a WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Mal- colm MacDonald of the Brit- ish Prime Minister. was the guest of Secretary Hughes todav at luncheon, and was presented by the Secretary to President Coolidge. He is in this country with the Ox- ford College debating team. son | (‘bur Wright Field. Oct. | permitted | Brett $2400 today on the South Side, aft-| ##8Urance that SPECIAL TRAIN FROM HERE - TO DAVIS RALLY AT BUNCETON Between 100 and 150 St. to Make Trip to Pr. Nel- son's Farm. Between 106 and 150 Democrats are planning to Bunceton, Mo. Monday St TLouls go 0 io «~—=hhear John W. Davis, Democratic presi- | speak at the for- | ' Hale were riding nominee. Siate on the 30900-acre farm of Dr. Arthur W. Neleon, nominee (for Governor A barbecue be connection* the will in With meeting The St. Louis delegation will leaving Lnion witil arrive at’ the Missouri! Pacific Station at 7 a.m. It Syracuse, five miles from Dr. Nel- 11:30 a. m. Auto- mobiles witll be provided by the’ the station and the farm. Both Davis and Dr. Nelson wil! Louisans | make the trip on a specia! train onl! PLEADS GUILTY OF | | ATTAGKING. GIRL ON COUNTY ROAD Bartender Admits in Clay- ton Court He Was One of | Four Who Held Up Her Escort. | ’ PROSECUTOR SEEKS | 25-YEAR SENTENCE. Two Others Being Held on) Similar Charge and Com- panion Is Under Bond as Material Witness. John Muhr, 20 years old, a bar- | tender of 5949 Harney avenue, | pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge |Wurdeman's Court at Clayton yes- | i terday of attacking Miss Dorothy | ain Hale, 19 years old, of 2305 North | Fifteenth street, On new Hall's | Ferry road in St. Louis County, the, night of Sept. 3, after he and three | companions had Keld up her escort | | as he was repairing an automobile | / tire. i ee. I ee 4946 ried. ‘but the latter has denied | charge. | Porenkamp, ' | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney! Wilfred Jones recommended that | Muhr be sentenced to 25 years in: the penitentiary, but the Court de- ferred sentence. Travis Watts, 43. Laura avenue, who is mar-| and Thomas Spalding. 22. a clerk of 5948 Lucille | are held on a similar | Spalding and Muhr have implicated Watts, the The fourth man, Harry 31, a carpenter of | 5911 Theodore avenue, is undes | ibond as @ material witness. Miss) | Hale said that Dorenkamp was; not one of the three who attacked sing!e, street, charge. confessed and her. ' Observed License Number. The arrest of the men was brought about by the fart that Mies Hale's escort, Claude Winters. 28. 2838 Belt avenue, observed the | license number of “the machine in | | men drove up. during the afternoon. Ar- rangements are being made to broadcast the addresses ‘by radio The St is specfal will leave Sy- racuse ar p arriving at St Louis at 11:30 p. m he $6.04 earh was aleo will have a epecia! train. Lou m Kansas City | - ; rhe fare will ‘trict found that the Iicense number The, specials will pick up passengers at intermmedis te pornts. DAYTON AIR RACES WILL . MARK WAR FLYERS’ REUNION. Internationa] Event Next Month to | Offer $50.000 in Prizes for 12 Contesit«, the Aganciated Prees DAYTON, OO. “Ss 7 he Sent }} together over the World War towethe: fie nan lines others {or who {,er the and for in who waited that opportunity will] reunion here when the Imterna- tional Air Races are held at Wil- 2. 3. and 4. Air Service has given: flyers and officers the country will. be to attend, mately 400 from almost every mil-/| itary post and fied have already | signified that intention Arrangements for the are being made Ma}. Robins and John ‘urny, coem- mandants of Wilbur Wright and McCook fields. and Maj. George, of Wright Field The’ International Air Races, chief attraction here. will 12 racing events. for which $59. 600 | in prizes have been offered The Army throughout reunion A. W. by F. ¢ the One Reason Why dis- | charced hot long ago by a former. emp'torer. ever. Luisi’s questioning . of indicated the guilt of any. -Sontland Yard Not Concerned. Scotiand Yard men assigned to protect the Prince of Wales sai: yesterday they are not concerned about the robbery. Inspectors ‘Clarkson and Burt of Scotland Yard declared their saasignments here is Prince. At all parties in boner of ai] Prince of Walea uninvited guests have appeared in_evening clothes. Bome hare ~ been @iscovered = and goes to look after ni Up to last night, how- | the | servants had disclosed nothing that | DA" GREEN TEA is used more than any other Sak, K ‘ because the delicious flavor never varies. — Try it. ee a eran aGIaNT, * ‘SALADA,” BOSTON | ’ ' heave a’ include first payment on your new cat. mance the Jewett Six <r | ‘short distance from ' ately which they had driven up and was able to degcribe in detail. His story was that he and Miss in the county | when on New Halls Ferry road, a the old road- wav. a tire was punctured. He had completed repairing it and was entering his automobile when four One of them dis- played a badge, and called upon, gnother whom he addressed as “Tieutenant.” to search Winters. Spalding has since admitted that | he displayed the badge. Winters was taken a short dis- | tance away and then, according to the stery of Muhr and Spalding. | they went back to Winters auto- mobile with Watts and attacked Nise Halk. @vinters and Miss Hale immed!- drové to the Baden Police Station and she was taken to the citv hospital! Men Identified. Sergt. Smith of the Mounted Dis- | Bowdoin . will : littie bearing Capt. | to Northern Greenland. was the explorer’s tenth to the po- [warrants against McMILLAN AT BATTLE HARBOR |) ON RETURN FROM POLAR TRIP Explorer Reports Expedition to Northern Greenland Was “Entirely Satisfactory” — Ship Carried Elaborate Scientific Equipment. | | ee By the Associated Press ST. JOHNS, Newfoundiand, Sept. 11.—The auxiliary schooner Bow- doin of the MacMillan Arctic expe- _°"4 4own the other side into Eure | ‘dition; "which left Wiscasset, Me., | on June 23, 1923, arrived at 2 p. |™. yesterday at Battie Harbor, Lab- All members of the explor- | The | rador. er’s party were reported well. sail on Friday for Wiscasset. Capt. Donald B. MacMillan. head | of the expedition, said that the ex- | pedition which took vessel ani |crew to the far North had been entirely satisfactory. The vetsel | ‘carries a large collection of objects of scientific interest. Tenth Polar Trip. Nearly 15 months ago the stout auxiliary cruiser Bowdoin, MacMillan and six ,associates sailed from Wiscasset, Me., on the voyage that was to carry them more than 2190 miles The trip egions in 15 years.., e schooner, named after Bow- College, MacMillan’s alma mater, was said by the explorer to lar T ‘be the best scientifically tquipped taken into the She was expected to Cape Sabine on the fin which much scien- tific work was planned, including |e@xploration in Ellesmere Land. Supplies were carried to make pos- sible a two-vear stay should ice conditions prevent a return this | September. : The expedition as laid out, scribed by radio reports, vesse| Arctic. reach | trip, even de. carried North Pole. a machinist of the schooner fo within 660 miles 1 lof the | dog team over the ice cap of Elies-/ mereland, an elevation of 4000 feet. ka Sound where large coal! deposits. found by MacMillen in 1914, were to be investigated. | to Study Glaciers. _ The expedition, it was hoped. brag give additional information on the slow southward movement | of glaciers earlier reported by Mac | Mille&. | The story of the expedition wil! je toid largely, it is expected, be- | fore the explorer actually reaches his home port. for the American Radio Relay League has arranged | for a radio station on the dock at Wis , where many details of the trip to the Far North will be received before the boat landa. formation regarding radio condi. tions in the Arctic was gathered. For seven months, in the circle of | Arctic daylight and darkness. reli. able communication was main- tained. In the remaining months. in the daylight period, intermittent ‘e~ wae was maintained. Most ‘surprising of the phenom. ena, some of which have not been explained, was the directional shif* of the Bowdoin's signals as the vesse] went farther north. On her way northward, equally good com- munication was maintained with points on either coast, but as her destination ftrthest north was reached, the signals, instead of be- ing heard in New England, were | picked up almost exclusively on th- Pacific Coast. For months after signals became ess and leas frequent early this The principal) year, an occasional brief message exploration was to be made with a/ that all was well filtered through. Se ee of the machine carrying the four men was issued to Dorenkamp. H- went to arrest him and found Watts. Spalding and Muhr standin: on a corner near the home. They were arrested and identified. Depu- ty Sheriffe Grupp and Wengler took charge of the prisoners and obtained admissions from Muhran! Spalding. Dorenkamp said he had no idea of the action of his three ‘companions and would have desert- ed them if he had known. All four had been drinking. ’ Two Men Held for Alleged Attack on Young Girt. James Mercurio, '1809 North Fourteenth street, and Ben Spector.’24, of 2011 O'Fallon street. complaint of Florence Tipton, years old, of 2013A O'Fallon tle .} eat enother conveyance after the) who alleged they had attacked her. The girl told police the me dragged her into the Spector early yesterday evening and, after | forcing her to drink some wine, at- ' tacked her. deny the charge. Application for them will be made today. Fire Destrors Business Block. By the Aesociated Press. SHIDLER, Ok., Sept. 11.—An en- tire business block here was de- |stroyed by fire last night, entail- ing a loss estimated at $150,000. Eight brick buildings were de- stroved and only hard work on the | Tay ORDERS FILLED — ADD POST part of the fire department and | citizens kept the blaze from spread- ‘ing. f You 1923 1924 You no doubt have in mind getting a bigger car, with gear transmission, with all the power, all the comforts, Own a FORD sliding al) the pleasures that go with bigger cars. Our offer then is your and approxi-| opportunity,. Trade Your 1923-1924 F pre in at the 1924 List Price We mean juat that. | Ford (oid style | secona- hand, invoice in, so we know what you PD iz For Perf We are willing °-<door sedan excepted) whether you bought it new or in a trade for a new Jewett Six touring. to allow. you 1924 list On your Just bring your | aid. and then make your Ford the, months to pay the balance Every Other Car in the Same Price Class Tou cannot get J better perforn ing in ita own price claes. or for man) hu will outrell competitive makes on * levrets, will ride more easily and mo sower in propo-tien to weight S.. Louls for the touring car. Try @ satisfactorily a geod car can run. The atrtomopbile than the Jewett. «ether ndrede« of doliars more The Jewett | he hilia, wil outepeed them on re cemfortaht!, and has rm te h more lewett “we 61e $1195 delivered iv ride ita be Jewett to discover hoe Bring Us the Invoice for Your 1923 or i ‘Ford and Then Try a Ride in the Jewett This Offer for a Limited Time and Limited Number Only. Newell Motor Car Co. 2621 Locust Bemeont 3600 mecat) ana Wretesate Distributors Open Sundase and Evenioge . were arrested last night ote cab or a home | bs ‘ a BERLIN NEWLYWEDS USE CABS “Waiting at the Church.” Correspondence of the Associated Press. the church has become a custom among the horse-cab drivers here merly, liveried carriages brought the bride and groom to the church, }and their relatives and friends, too. Came in their private vehicles, car- riages or automobiles. | But in the new order of things. | 20 years old, 'and the high prices generally, it is not unusual for the bride and groom. themselves to take a one- taxi, from the | bride's home to the-church. and to | ceremony is over. Cab érivers have. - | spotted all the favorite churches, and by instinct appear to know the | days and ‘the hours when there is ito be a wedding. } Mercurio and Spector! ———— Man Hert When Edward Riess of lieville is tn St. Vincent's Hosp sulferiag frem injuries to the back, chest and head as a result of an accident on the Freeburg road, south of Belleville. An automobile in which Riess was riding struck a dust pile at the side of the highway and was turned over. Auto 1 pseta«. During the expedition much tn-| BERLIN, Atlg. 21.—Waiting at whenever there is a wedding. Fer- | DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 11.—Paul M. O'Day, prominent Dallas atter- ney and former prosécutor of Springfield, Mo., was shot and in- stantiy killed by four successive | blasts from a shotgun as he entered a downtown. bank here toé@ay. | William L. Crawford, another at- | torney, was taken into ctistody im- 'mediately after the ehooting. He | dectared he had shot to avenge an ‘Insult to his mother.” according to police. | The slaying. police said, was an outgrowth of a three-year-old law- suit brought by O'Day. seeking to break the will of Col. W. L. Craw- 'ford, father of the attorney held tm today’s killing. The dead attorney had represent ed three children of Col. Crawford's first wife in an attempt to obtain a share of the veteran lawyer's $250,000 estate. Two police officials who wit- nessed the shooting deciared young Crawford waited in his automobl'se outside the bank for nearly an hour until O'Day appeared. Craw- ‘ford had an automatic shotgun con- | cealed in the machige. When O'Day ° finally appeared and walked int» the bank, Crawford {fpllowed. shouting, according te polices, “O' Daw you have ruined my moth- er.” He then fired four times ia rapid succession. Crawford had reference to al- legations set forth in O’Day's suit naming the widow of Col. Craw- ford in several places. O'Day. who was 36 years came here five years ago from Springfield, Mo. His widow was Miss Jessie Patterson of Ti. She and an 8-year-old daughe | ter survive him. The slain attorney prosecuted the kidnapers of Baby 'Lioyd Keet in Springfield in 1917, |The case attracted nation-wide ate tention; the child having been mure dered while negotiations for a rane som were in progress. ‘Killed by " Auto on. ‘Way to Ge yumine. ot the Assoc LOOMINGTON Ill, Sept. hSamacoss Johnson, 74 years of Greenview, starting out day of fishing. was hit by em automobile | day. Cari Johnson and sister of [were exonerated by the | jury. Johnson is survived sons and four daughters. tf ts th g i Fra WO the | THE CIGAR 2 for 25c size cat to 10c.. i us cat to 12c. L Adee — Pi ves is 3 Coe ‘ = ‘ 48 t ie fe eS be OF A I 10 straight sie cat te 3 Yor 25e. WiLS( G CO. REAL SAVINGS ON CIGARS. WOLFF -WILSON'S | H wher CAB Cigars—Mild and Box of | IMPORT ED MA! eet eg CIG filler—Uris is a real Welff-Wilson value whicl : Box of 100 | eee Be ree * @&

Page 4

enter TO Ee Ty ao rE eae a ee i cha ee ee ae 4 mor a sh ae ee 9 atie aam ? Sats a Ri all Earns Kier ar, Cte ote ee ie 4 rar ae ra be bea ae aan ‘ ‘. A 7 > Ow %.* > as as ? : : : + The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ope other evening newspaper COMBINED ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STEUBEN SOCIETY IELFRATON HIS! papee ttt ON LAFUENTE) HENRY A. WETL ~ ~ ea oem mat Tne fifth anniversary of the establishment of this shop will be celebrated beginning Friday, with a series of events yA UUY, f of unusual importance, Each section has prepared attractions that will maintain the prestige of our anniversary zens of German Descen | sales of former.years. Our patrons are assured of effecting substantial economies by participating in this event. TALL | Byr_the A aca | ° . ° WASHINGTON Sept. 11.—Sena-| Store Will Close Friday at 4 P. M. in Honor of ** Defense Day’’ tor La Follette was told yesterday | by a delegation representing the. Steuben Society that he cou!d count ! on the support of 6.000.000 voters | of German descent in his race for the presidency. The delegation, headed by Wil- | lam Meuser of New York City. | called on the Senator to notify him | efficially of the indorsement given his candidacy by the society at its recent convention in Detroit. In a bdrief address to his callers, Ja Folleite deciared that “the real | enemies of the Constitution and the | real menace to the Amer.can Gov- | ernment are those unpunished | agents of corruption who have de- | epeolied the public dominion and | betrayed the people, who have written the bilackest page in the | history of our Government from) their high Cabinet positions. and who have, it must be said to the! shame of their country. gone to | this hour without executive § re-| buke. | “To trace the progress. of this) malignant disease which threatens} the very foundation of constitution- | el government, we need only ee vey the wide chasm which sep:- | 3eAS ee ; } . ) cg) Sos Se rates Carl Schurz, Garfield's Se-- | | 443 ee ee ty — = BE : Se Post | retary of Interior, from Albert B. | Rah |} eS = f BS >” = S Pope 0) Fall, Harry M. Daugherty and oth-| & Sa BS! ae ee 4) 7 ‘| Pie: @ ee #: a * » ere of intimate and daily associa- | = Ee Fee | ees BRE ESS of) FP = ee ' & SS =F | tion with this administration.” ' Acting as spokesman for the ée!l- | Sad Se SS» ote £ -* 2 oe fe a ; ome egation, Fred F. Schrader of New | SS 3 Ee Fe. \ gay Sree ey fF ZZ. soe : cay Jo Saye York charged that “the leaders of | ss FE RSS BRS Pot Besson” Be > atl fe 8 3 SS . the two old parties have betrayed | Se RE ESS al x Sores, Sees eet di poe ; | Sa ° ES as =: “2 ‘ their solemn trust,” and added: = | Ht RSS I es. fas Foe )] iS : a SSS : oe . “We no longer find a substantial “LA pcs 2 RS fe ee Ah : Pog | Ries Aas fs Coats of beautiful Individual styles in trace of the teachings of Thomas = ha Bee eo ad] mre > og d gee ee 2S ashona Orman Wi . Jefferson in the Democratic party Seas +, , Sap = - ee B-cpeee i ) c ~ as ~ " ' = : i a 4 F dale. inter Coats, fashioned ef today any more than we find the Soy 2 Ries Fee ; sal ges | eae 3 ; | teachings of Abraham Lincoln ‘n) = 3 . ee ae 3/8 Soi S Be Bes Mokine, Lustrosa and of lustrous deep pile the creed of the present day Re- | a SS RSORGR SENS Se aS, RE i | ay SS e Pes Sa ee oe V . : . “ey ee Se | = = my Rt f sox elverette, fur trimmed woolen fabrics trimmed publican party. Both are ruled by | eS Scan eee ae eB : 4 | Sa the same invisible power.” | aS eto + ae ; . ae eo / Jee sas | . . . 5 Situnder Geclased that members| , 2 fo ae . . e > ommlp ae $y [asa eee gs SSS A. varied selection of beaver, sable squirrel The estimate that 6.000.008 vot- oho. , sso23ieee: |} StErSSesSS oS SSS === = SS ers of German descent would sup- | 9 Ysa po 23 sssst3 S| SScsecbsest=". sSiSgra-cesme <2 Ws | cn ostase ! Se new styles. and natural lynx. port the La Follette-Wheeier tick- | BS 355 s25.23 ae aeacse i Sse et wes made by Schrader, who | pointed out that the indorsement | given by the Detroit convention was, “unanimous.” FINES FOLLOW GUILTY PLEAS +s ». <i me a « in a ’ ¥ + * a - ‘Ma ta): . ee Felt and V elour Sport Hats _| The Fifth Annwwersary Sale Offers a Most Ut : eutity rad Selection of Women’s charges were entered by seven ane | Getetants tn the Gorden teeete|f| In the Fifth Anniversary Sale ofl case indictment, in Federal | , oe Court here yesterday. Four of the | | ~ 5 O eS defendants were fined and sen-| ° Pe tences of the remaining four were. A Q) ——— Ww 6 | - ¢ y 4, nee ? a) deferred until November. All were | e indicted in December, 18723. | John E. Dashko was fined $100: cd Popular Kenneth. Forbes. Jack 1. Ricks ’ and Rev Baker were fined $750 | Colors each. All are residents of Union | ae Ark. obert 5S. Straus & Co... Albert Cohen and A. E. Lipsey, brokers. gully “im ihe Ingaly came, afer , A special purchase for this event enables us to offer op peetagamalbplies Toner oop aden te tap SMEG tiered eaghe c ge : 3 hae: ey are she in wan in e ne, Tenet Wenend Ta and snail brims. Models for “bobbed” heads and laree Kenneth Forbes and Jack Ricks, — seston : im another indictment, were also Bolle prossed. The Ingalls indictment was faeces § Dropper’s “Blue Edge” Chiffon Hose © ae Black Suede In the Fifth Anniversary Sale—All With Tan Calf Silk Garter Tops Patent Kid | = French Ties i, ae . ~ ~~ Slight Irregulars of $3 and $4 Qualities New Fall shades of cork, cedar, mist, grain, vaner. sable, silver, gold. gunmeta! and black. Sizes 8 to 10. ean, Ss Top Chiffon Hose of a Well- 2% to 8—AAA SSS Known Brand | . = ~—S

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee eee eT | a ten me oem em AIRUNOS LABOR | NDORSES, SMALL| Democratic Nominee for Gov- || ernor Criticised as Untrue to || Principles of Government. — oe eee - —— eee _ See Our Other Announcement on Page 9. a Gesutiful Tea Set a heart of the ot ® sex. Have the Largest » Selection of By the Associated Press. PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 11.—Gov./f Len Small was unanimously in- dorsed for re-election and Nor- man L. Jones, his Demooratic op- ponent, was criticised as “untrue to those principles of government || on which our nation was founded,” by the annual convention of the/if Illinois Federation of Labor con- O/| vention yesterday. & Louis Glass & | ; ony ‘ Gov. Small was described as “ail ar | jueensW e ( 0. friend of all the people of theif tASETS athe City — mASONABLE '- PRICES - Attractive Cotton Blouses Special, $2.98 te | $24. 75 The __ Bae Day POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C frenlation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ GRAND. LEADER = $ . . S a] f 9 | Women’s Service- Weight € oO WV omen s Woats Silk Hose, $1.65 Pair New Arri i Arrivals Bring the Smartest Styles coving. on the: panes of fine Thread Silk Hose of i | ments of mercerized lisle oon rages ent era whee i | $ : : 00 thread at heels, toes and gar- == ter tops insure long wear. a ve gad ne the Chicago Fiat Jan- | The new F pi ie tne | » . shown, as well as black, in a ae OS! re . and smartest modes of the season. The selection is choice a oud oan weg | and varied, and includes many styles which are exact copies of orig- emer " cajritenp aa: tacheasing | combine to make this offering an event to which it would be an advantage for you to give your attention. St Will Close Frid 4 P ore Wt os¢é Friday at 4 P. M. nm Day) THIs offering pareite a at a Price That Offers Unusual Saving ue service wei ight. Reinforce- "1131-25 OLIVE ST. State,” and was pledged “whole-|f President William Quesse and oth- |} President Frank Farrington of | if . raat 2 oo Ve yp His excellent assortment of Coats is represented by the newest Commerce Commission has struck (Main Floor.) were ever called on te face.” By |} inal models. Beautiful styles, rich fabrics and luxurious furs rates for Illinois coal, he said, the commission order had reduced the || i} +| Commission,” Farrington said, “but Northwest market for Illinois coal by one-sixth. “T hesitate to impugn the mo- tives of the Interstate Commerce taking all things into account, I | take it as the last attempt made to fulfill President Harding’s promise ta bring the country back to nor- Included are the latest shades of: rust, spruce, penny, Morocco, brown and black. Distinctive styles, beautiful fabrics and exquisite furs combine to make this offering an event worthy of inspection. Our entire stock of fresh, dainty white Lingerie Blouses has been reduced in price. A wonderful assort- ment ranging from the sim- lest styles to the finest dmade models. Fashion- ed of voile and batiste, they Rich Fabrics: Arabia Lustrosa Louella Suedella | malcy.” A “normalcy,” he added, that means untold deprivation and | if suffering for thousands of miners’ | families in this State.. launder well. They are Fur Trimmings: trimmed with the daintiest Opossum Seal Mole of Tucan, estnd leans an Cordera . Muskrat Sengihes-ihds Bom Saaagie -Ormandale | Squirrel WNutria (Third Floor.) A small deposit will hold any of these Coats in storage, free of charge, until November first. Lace Panel Collars Very Special, $1.39 N extremely attractive of- fering of the new Panel Collars of fine net, combined with Val. and filet lace and. embroidered net. The pan- els ase all 45 inches long, and finished with the new club neck Collars. One of these is all the trimming needed on a dress. Cocoa shade. (Neckwear Dept.—Main Floor.) superb array of the yn’s most stunning t fashions. Materials Sashmir - Kermana, skin and Oriona n fur trimmings of (Third Fioor.) School Shoes land Better Values! mink, beaver, squir- ' Buy your School Shoes at Williams’, the old reliable etc., on the collars, _ Shoe Store of 47 years’ standing. You'll get all-leather 's and front. kind that give real_service. You'll get at- " tractive new styles. And you'll get them at the low | prices for which this €tore has always been noted. Schoolgirls’ Oxfords Girls’ Dixie Ties Sizes 11% to 32. si 2% te 7 $3.50 $4.50 4 ‘4 4 ae ; A clever novelty the two- » A ‘charmingly styled Ox- eyelet Dixie Tie. A strong- jord that will stand lots of ly made Shoe that will Made of patent give long service. Patent , mahogany or black leather, tan or black calf. "Welt-sewed soles, Welt-sewed soles, low rub- r heels. ber heels. Gin School Shoes Two-Tone Boots Child’s, 8 Sizes 8% to 11 & 8% to 11 Special Group of Smart Apron Frocks ‘ote | ESE are the sort of Apron Frocks housewives like to wear on busy days about the house—for they are . comfortable, easy to wear, and attrac- tive-looking. Of plaid and_ checked Amoskeag gingham, in slipover style, collared and collarless, trimmed with wash braid and bands of white dimity. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra-Size Aprons 75c Practical and attractive in striped and checked percales, piped in colors. Generously cut. Specially priced. (Second Floor.) Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Children’s Bathing Suits 1 Price OMEN’S, misses’ and children’s Bathing Suits in regular and extra sizes. A complete array of plain or fancy styles; some solid colors; others have striped skirt and some are prettily trimmed with braids, buttons, pipings or lacings. Many have belts and scalloped skirts. This includes a splendid assortment of colors and sizes but not every color and size in every style. ost Unusual Princess Slips of Radius Silk. $2.50 Extraordinary Values in Bathing Accessories Bathing Shoes—Assorted colors; broken sizes, % price. Bathing Caps—Various colors and styles, % price. Bathing Belts—Most of the desired colors, % price. (Secend Floor.) IS is a buying oppor- tunity you will want: to take advantage of, for Radi- us Silk Slips are not often to be purchased at so low a price. These are in hem- stitched bodice-top style, in navy, black and brown. Sizes 34 to 44 are included.’ (Secend Floor.) : Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Stamped Pieces, roc Three-piece Sets, Scarfs, q — etc.; stamped in sim- | ne Women’s Footwear Featured at $4.75 Lining Remnants Yara, 19c¢ Sateens, silk and lisle in fancy and plain; sold by the length only; 36 inches wide. WIDE selection of pat- terns and materials ap- pears in this specially priced group of Footwear—all tak- en from our regular stocks . —- >~ amet Or ‘ ——_ $2.50 $3.00 Sizes 11% te 2 Misses’, 11% te 2 $3.50 a _* | . +4 - |i Children’s S ter Coat ! 1aren Ss oweater Oats 4 Popular both for their | Longewearing all-leather wearing qualities and for made of mahogany their good looks, these $] 95 black calf, on good sen- ee a t Pe gatenn lonth- | “ lasts. Choice of me- 2, or brown calf with S the days begin to get chilly, the little ones need gpg erat par vind ee ayy vinvesctams 4 A light-weight Wraps to keep them warm. These Sweater Coats of soft wool zephyr answer the need ad- Shoes for You ngsters mirably. Plain and fancy weaves. Slipover style. Sizes Patterns in 2 to 5 years. Children’s Bloomers, 50c Of good quality sateen, — frill at knee. Black and. white. Sizes 4 = gee ial values. Floor.) Blankets, $4.95 Pair Wool-mixed Blankets, hea weight; box’ plaids; size for full-size beds. Straps Gore Pumps Ipera Pumps French Ties Mature-Form Lasts > These well-made, little all-leather Shoes give protec- to young feet and let them grow as they should. Ex- sewed soles. No tacks; no nails. Attractive in patent leather, brown, white or smoked elk; or black- a2 Sizes 8% to 11 in patent leather ad brown calf on! Ladies New Fall Footwear New and Clever Styles, Attractive Lighting Fixtures . Are Specially Priced at $ O92 WE designed, in heavy metal, this five-light Fixture is attractive in gray gold finish, and complete with glassware or inserts. Wired, ready to hang. ~ Four-Light Ball Fixture, $8.50 Two-Light Ball Two-Light Ceiling Fixture, $4.45 Fixture, $3.75 Solid brown Appropriate for bedroom use. Old ivory finish, and of pleasing design. Wired, ready to hang. crite Fleor.) Lingerie Crepe, Yd., 35c New effective weaves of soft finish yarns; in peach, pink, light blue, white or maize. Stemware, Each, 36c Iridescent stemware of first- quality lead glass; goblets, par- high-footed iced tea glasses, Boys’ Wool Knickers $1.98 Pair Strongly made of wool cassi- meres and mixtures. Fully lined. Belt straps and watch pockets. Sizes 6 to 18. OO Thrift Avenue—Main Bath Towels, 32c Pe a vp ss Terry and reduced for this sale. Patent leather, black satin, gray suede, beige suede, and black ooze—with Spanish, Cuban or military heels. All iwi _ Children’s Stamped - Ropes epeceun 590, F:XCEPTIONAL values in.

Page 6

OC ILLINOIS LABOR FEDERATION a ( “epeanmwee #@ ee ws aw we # a =? Ao es OF = t. = % ¥ a a a . a . . : . © Lae t 7 ~ « a t i ~ re acs @€@ 8 8.89 “Go \ ce@eaeaeeene e«eenaneree#seeaeaeae-t * #4 retra 6 ‘B4he +. *+-7 #2 Oeeev eae wf a bee 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _EASY DESSERT One or two of the new size pies. y LITTLE pies agg all the fam- ily getting a couple of different kinds. - “tnlva At the Grocer's or Delicatessen YUNG @ MUELLER BAKERY CO. sional Mail erders y Tilied. TIRE CO. Lindell 2363. Grand & Pive (Lindell 29% TRADE that AUTOMOBILE Yard In all of the popular shades for _ evening and afternoon wear. Its surface is of rich, soft Silk. 40 inches wide. Crepe Faconne q A fashionable new crepe silk for Fall and Winter, with rich, self-colored designs. Soft and | lustrous: newest Fal! colors. $4.50 to $7.50 Yard | Black Silks +30 Yard Will be popular again this Win- ter. There are specially priced and beautiful black Silks; 40 inches wide. Ineluding extra quality black Crepe Satins, Crepe Meteors and Crepe Romance. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. ' Corsets and Corsettes For Sports Wear . Made of all elastic, combination of material and elastic, soft silk tricots and satins im a variety of styles. Our experienced Corset- ieres will select and fit for you the model best suited to your figure. Step-In Corsets $5.00 Made of elastic and broche : soft boning at back and front. Corsettes $2.95 Made of flesh, fancy broche im the long models. Elastie gores in Women’s New Autumn Frocks | ; : | | ' this fabric does not muss. Brown, | NGENIOUSLY _ devel- oped in the season’s new fabries: faille, bengaline, crepe satin, flat crepes, char- meen and charminette.. € Inthe new shades of shut- ter green, the variations of brown, including rust, navy blue and black. $12.75 $10.00 W in their colorings—new in. their f 4 = minute detail that characterizes the mode. nd zr groups is practically every type of Hat a eo early Fall and Winter wear. ” e alae At $5—A soft little Hat for sports or dressier oct sion 4H At $10—Hat of hatters’ plush with smart pom-pon im & At $12.75—For danee or afternoon wear; this Hat is f lace trimmed. ye ae Vs All-Wool Crepe de Chine An extremely soft, light-weight material, suit- able for street or seRool frocks for women, misses and children. In tans, light gray, delft, light blue, orehid, shutter green, tomato red, fawn, beaver, poudre blue, navy, black. 44 inches. 42-In. All-Wool Fram $1.98 Yard Exceedingly popular on ac- eount of weight and weave as fawn, taupe, gray, cocoa, tan, green, navy, black. | : ee iin 1s 5 =e e " pea be 1s OES EMS - eal. he ise Bia New Fall Hats a. ae a oak, = all Women's Hat Shop—Third Ficer. gu Special Displays of Wook For the Early Autumn Frocks and Wrap oe cre with enameled. ? Tiday ee ee ‘ ee ee ree si é = ” ¥ 2 = 4 5

Page 7

: é wih 1 ee : Linen — a} F Good aunty eRe Special purchase 1 ae “Alpha” Oxfords A of, toot auaty, stitched Seana. 7 pull size. Friday Oddly of youthful new Fall shaped Vests. | ly “WX . Hats in the smart Jacquard Reps Plain Reps +" rs 4% Feature Reinforced , . high crown, soft ef- Fiber Silk Stripes d for Friday ) $1.29 Doz. Val. Laces Regularly $1.85 \ fects T ! ~ , pokes, tur- Sz : , Tan calf is the newest style note in Foot- | _ French German Val. Lacés $ l 50 4 = eh bene SEs fm Sem 60ofbans § apd tricorns. OB Woven Madras Corded Madras 3 for $4.75 wear and every woman will want a "4 : | Sa ‘ey ont inches wide. re ADE of hite flax a aflesh, Pp A | | ee ee f Fiber-Striped Madras Fall. The Slipper illus- best staple patterns. ol pure white flag, a) 4 orchid shades. Bodice- Wee : fancies, novelty or- $ Friday Only 12 = Sheer and evenly we ee Sizes 36 to 42. WA 'k naments, plaiting, trated has a concealed ven. The quality desirable aie Floor—Nugents.) =} a erhbroidery and These Shirts are all made coat style, with soft cuffs. Cut goring over the instep to " 7 ct fl Mad f ° . oF handwork. 36 inches . $1 & $1.25 Si n Lyons velvet, metal cloth, satin ppl Salvaiat full size. Plenty of colorful patterns. Also plain white and ee mee Se mer wide. | ; 1 ilk Socks | Mostly blacks—but other desirable colors, $3. ] es. 14 to 17 in the lot. White Setond Floor Shop— _ a ed gee ar on (Seeded Ficer-agents.) tans. There are al siz; ? (Main Fleor, Men's Store.) block heel ¥ = Sizes lalate tees Berrie, fc ? 3 Wm. Anderson | “Weenen’s $1 Ingrain Men’s Underwear . Ik $2.50, $2.75 and ; | A D , i 3 : Sak Hose ee ee in inet To ress Sur rise—Just 150 Gin gham E oe lack and brown, have “Sample” Union Suits. oe ae S1 S See ae | ' § 4 bone 69c Yard Fete te. Friday Only. 79c | | roadmen’s samples, secured by us at | A (Main Fleer.) ' | a big discount, from one of the lead- $2.50 Black Satin . K 39c ing jobbers. Charmeuse—in a heavy , : Th 1l wanted lu lity. 40 | [1PORTED Zephyr Ging- Z : BA Long- Lace , ittenaat "Light, scettheah nate ee : : ham; $2 inches wide. 7 Panels y Sday'earpie ines ae a0 || , $275 AN-Sik Can O% ) 7 ti. ee s, 38, Crepe—i Fall ° range of stripes and plaids MB], S22 © With Jenny and 42. Mostly 60. or geag, e er ° a This unusual group of Dresses has been All colors. . ) Collars . Na \ 42 ap Sone Siedeasion, spat egpengl | | . | reduced for Friday’s selling. Newest Fall Cotored grcond Fiver. an a +) 8 .98 ih Lot 1. Crepe de Chines — in| | = models in satin charmeuse, crepe de chines ; Sample —— $3 black. 40 inches wide. mm and satin faced silks. Lining a.“ | Beautifully | [ $6. 00 End Tablés oma Te i ip i2- Pere pa Pan of 6 $1.45 Unbleached | Friday Only, Yard $1.7 a Fleer.) $4.50 Checked Flannel (-- » 54- Ee, fine quality, Flannel. Big Purchase and Sale of 25,000 Standard Brand Pine) | Rau ee Ee aan hu 7 Phonograph Records Wash Boilers $6. 95 36-Pc. Breakfast Sets | ' | Hundreds of selections to choose from. All 10-inch double-face Friday Only $ 5. 89 : . } Records in ‘‘Cleartone’’ and ‘‘Columbia’’—all excellent brand “Perfection” igh-¢rade make— Records flizes the chamber for r Of fine domestic porcelain, with ° > , j adio 2 ae and — SUCH RECORDS As; Very Special reductions. decoration. 36 pieces (Fourth meeainds | “auras Rinses deans, the God In This Sale Ma.” ; ; . | “Rosary”—Meditation ® Full ii-gation capacity: $18 Gold Seal + a — * , Pan a Res = Blues.” | tir fabrics—and new in every | mr: all copper with strong Bs, ee mR the mode. Among these th 7 ~wnGles. 26-00. @x12 size, good. heavy a) 2. 95 i ! “oO on Hat a woman could wish for . mo Fe hI (Third Fleer.) .. =" ppilgc, hundreds of German, French, Mexican, ’ | - ’ - = Choice of Operatic Sketch ane $5.95 Boudoir Lamps = Vocal, Dance or Instrumental = uminum None of thes Records made to se!) for le | a 8s or dressier occasion wea. Friday Only 4. 58 a ee ee oe ene SS “The Virden” art in front ; | capa Ege one oat ip Png — = ‘ PLEASE NOTE — Considering the exceptional low sale price, | @ue to heat reflector wi pom-pon in ° fe. | push socket, uss. sm m-p ' ous scene opalescent phen s a attractive. | phone or mail orders taken.) wear; this Hat is flower emi —— ee (Sale on Third Floor.) ' : ; $2.75 French Serge $2.50 Marcel Wavers $60.00 Wardrobe Trunks a _ inch beautiful lity all-wool Ci, + = ; Thir . | : quality oo J A ee ee, A ee eee, aaa, @=@=——liil lhUFridaa@y Uniy .....«+ss+e- ai Bie eace™ 2s, ogee | Friday Only - $2.14 a frie Sunconintt. ea th mete pertee ee ae ee ccond ent Cae Light-weight. e P ly. Complete with cord and (Third Fieor.) _ _ /* ty a Pater Only $2.4 poate of sanitary ali cotton in 30x 11.50 Bed S ring , = =! | ~ a ivini 5s Frocks and Wraps ~~ ae eae vere rad ast tre 30 a eS om $ 1 98 a $3.08 | | ome fes Sere Wersie ren oe | A EMS ee , ee et ee » we will be anable te make deliveries on (Ne terial, suit- wooden or meta] beds men, misses ft, light blue, ‘awn, beaver, | — “a " vr, 595 5 . : ASEME : ASEMEN 1-Wool Teddy Bear slot BAS A : 7 Xt DR KSS SALE $3.50 . il A “s Friday Special—One Day Only Our own importation and 3 a Coating to fill the wants © : i Nt Ams ildren, misses, women. : : Wt \ 4 , | labric gives warmth | ts i AS at > oe. nm eight, and is woven in all t ee WN | oon ) lowered Georget Georgette ad i i i i i i i i i i =. - ad _ 5 7% faa as ri Tg - , . “1 ad! % ‘ . 2 ¢ ie i q F 2 a in bn ‘ = re. Only Cee eee a apes (Thive " i 7 On Sale S new shades. 54)inch. ‘ , 4\)| it , go Rm pig Sample Cleth and Check Dresses All new colors as well as conservative black, navy blue, and brown. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 43 to 53 Basement—“agests.) : “ 2 7 v i yt ae ay <; * '¢ - , ‘ b* 7 p - Mg 7 - , oat . Y . ca’ ; 2 é — * oe : ” oli re Sr era a i wl ey & DE: 7 * . 2a © ,* sian *4S ee ee ee ee ‘ 4 ap 8 s e- + o 7a + § ™ ag Ey wt he ! i ; j iy. od 3 e = ae : ere “a a - “~ a . sg 1 gigse - nt el el) ue Tr ~ A a sian veo me ie ap sy! ee a ditt & 4 2° sates , igs mae | oe e - © P Node; oD a: a - Lt Pm awe te . ea. * Nye : my AEC SES ie i Fhe. aay = Pe bok cee ics sit ° “ pcs a PO aig Ee : ane & ‘ - et : ae ae ee a a tial rete eS Fo ey oe ee eee ee — ; ogi 5 7 a , i Fe Bs ‘ Se ee. Bee eS es Ee ee, A a See = se * EE Kes 7 < rg Se : vs gx} Re » Fy, ee 7 ae ES. et ates ooh ee ae See a y Sige 12? SARE SE al ae a he ot ") at eee ee ee OS a Gi in +. oe c : el. 2 ae in Mee : oe aS ee eee ; ¥ ne a “a is 34 'ot Se gto mt) S =e" : ; , r 4 ens ‘ Phy . ‘ aS ® ei no eer i; 3 Gn Eg eee oat at % Oa ae ae Ee oe re T = ¥ < P . * K. ihn a

Page 8

nm * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : * 7 : = = i ft lost, ¥ aph Iette parody > BRIDE WAITS TILL FARE 1S OUT|RUDYARD KIPLING IS SHOCKED |=¥o = cfs oc. cerca te ee eee cack | ik Dee Doe Semel Alarm Interrupts Couple p | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | Which is pronounced Burash. jof Burwash. Failing to get an au-| knew how to promeumes Church f eon oom rd "BURWASH, Engiand. Aus. ea Knowledge of how to pronounce | dience with Kipinig the woman’ correctly and Ki , a By the Associates, Frese. ; |“H” is not the only letter which is| the name of this town recently won; wrote a parody on one of bin | petood that he mailed make — home BERLIN, Sept. 11.—The wedding | frequently silent in England; “W™| an enterprising woman an auto-' poems and mailed it to the poet.‘ of thanks, a ef Johannes Schwarts and his pro- ~ ee ee gE ie epective bride was rudely inter- io rupted at Lgrits, a Prussian village, & Stocks of new Fall patterns are now coniplete. by a fre alarm which sounded just we plead cage oe, ln att slit ee ee oe oe | - ; : room in your home—are here in appealing array. the ceremony. It ts the custom Prussian villages where there are ad . no professional fire departments to | B® Oo t Z TH , Pe LOOK AT THESE LO commandeer all available horses) ’ . Ww PRICES: and men to fight a fire. The — carriages were stopped and the 3Se WALL PAPER. i7ic horses and the bridegroom-to-be, F a ~ the ushers and the preacher rushed | 20c . [te the fire house and thence to the wa fre. : After the fre had been extin- \ I guished and the men had changed their clothing, they took the horses | back to the carriages, in which the) bride-to-be and the other women of | the bridal party had waited, and proceeded to the church, where the nuptial knot was tied. Swiss Fruit Exports Growing. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. 1.— Fruits from the Swies valleys have been exported this year on a larger scale than in any other period. Many of these shipments have gone . to Germany where there is a big demand for fruits of all kinds. Ac- 809 and Sii North 7th St. cording to provisional estimates compiled here Switzerland this year Between Morgan and Franklin will have an excess of about 16,000 car loads of cider fruit, 8,000, cars of eating apples, 10,000 tons of i plums and 1,500 tons of walnuts for | exportation. AAR RBI a —m iG | cars $100 andup wm Open EVcnin Dal Monte’s Victor Records _ it sesh ees : : e precede her American debut 11 40 Cars Sacrificed [===3 in Victor Records herald in America ed Europe’s great voices— i] | aa A adap Barge strongly typifies Victor serelice to music-lovers ‘than the Bh Most Brilliant Array of Used, Demonstrator, Rebuilt and Exchanged Autos Ever Offers : a : recording in Eure oo nie ee ean eS This heck fg BUY. THE WIFE AND FAMILY A CAR—BUY IT NOW—AND BUY IT HEI ? ys of reproduction is one more proof that you can depend upon the Victor §f | a , . : : 7 On Sundays and holidays, when the people next door and the family across the street start for Company to anticipate and to provide the nm a [) 6 § country, or somewhere else—but away hes eon wife and kiddies look on with many a wish that | were situated so that they could go too. The only reason for not going is just a car. At this sale you ¢ 0) t the car you want for a very little money and plenty of time to pay for it. 4 | if _ | Take a Whole Year to Pay for a Car New Victor Records §f § | 4&2 fer Every BORIS : | P If you want to—pick out the car you want—tell | us how you wish to pay for it—we will go to the Red Seal Records it extreme limit and then some, to arrange the terms ) is | . the way you want them. We are determined to IE Do Geving Bertin) if Willys-Knight sell this stock—so if you want a good car at a Love Has a Way (ViewL Scwuinen) if Hudson right price, attend this sale! tf : Jewett oF e sdk: Lee i as a Lucia di Lammermoor—Mad Scene—Part i Dal Monte ae | Driving Lessons es: In Inalien : oe | Packard Free ving Lacia di Lammermoor—Mad Scene—Part 2 Toti Dal Mente} 4 Ford - It will not take you long to learn—our compe- (Deamem) In Insite - | ; . if tent instructor will teach you, and teach your wife, all about running and handling the car. (G. Lange. Op. 39) Ficlin Sele (Thee. M. Tebani, Op. 245) : two slow, tender melodies. The tech- possibilities of the violin are shown—harmonics, double- stops and the like, but pure melody prevails. “get-together” marches at community gather- Light Vocal Selections Estudiantina Vee! Welm Vincent is Mentaarre Orch 19398 Victrola No. 405 Walnut, $250; electric, $290 Bip Sew Bhesefes ox Trot Art Landry and His Orchestra org one Victrola and dance organization. “Helen that is made by the Victor Company [Eee Fen Tost Art Hickman’s Orchestra , slook for these Victor trade marks. {(G'wan with It!—Fez Trot Art Hicknen’s Orchestre} 22399 Nee RE ee omelets be “Patey;” . : Wb seth ed high syteni “Gwen with tin very Roadsters, Touring Cars, Sedans, Coupes—All Included in One Grand Automobile || WARD MOTOR CO ' * 4 WW t in —_ ay “eile Talking Machine . 4 : ¥ pee a , - - S ; ees. ; = . = : wh alii So oe : - pit de Digs ~ da P * : » Q + his “ase ne ‘ aa gy Oe ane x “f “ee. at & + 1. “yp “—_ wef Ga ae , i “a * Sgt Oe Se ey *

Page 9

ow cass Ee PELL SRC Se a a Pw Ye ae Cy er IS ees ae eI sy aS é er '' ae rae 4 ; es met re) . 2s *F. i NE ed ~ » pi oe ae 5 . + x. 7 . . The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH. other evening newspapers COMBINED : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the parody she rhym ge: th Burwash which ryan Store Will Close Friday at 4 P. M. (Detense Day) IX, BAER § FULLER || ST BAER & PULLER __GRAND-LEADER DOWNSTAIRS STOE — ———— — een aT Outstanding Features of Our 32d Anniversary Event Footwetseaon || lresented in an Advance Display and Sale of black or brown leather; high or low heels; sizes broken, but all siz®s 3 te 8 in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Stockings 25c Pair Medium ribbed black Hose, seconds of Anti-Darn Stockings; sizes 6 to 10%. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Fiber Socks 29c Pair Good Socks in medium | weight, with soft lisle feet; 1 } reinforced; slight seconds; [ff' i wanted colors. ‘| ij a , ' - . (Downstairs Store. 1 it : ~a : - . ame 9 ) t A hi BP ww AAPAFAMA IAP 1A Fh ; i i it Women’s Cotton Usion Suit, Be | BEAUTIFUL LINENS or tight fitting knee, open or ee ad Se SF ee ae 2 ¥ + s. losed; sizes 36 to | ; , ay cs. ie. ee brs |\j/ gathered from far corners of the world are assembled in a marvelous display. No less astonishing — se 4 a + eae i than the beauty of the Linens, are the low prices atwhich they may be purchased in the Le i Motor Co ai : Chamoisette Hii Sale. These several iterns, selected at random, indicate the extraordinary type of value ! i "ae | High-grade Cor 7 1\\ -2: a Gauntlets, 69c Pr. | Pas... . 4 3032 Locust St. ‘ Be i Ke gi Women's i Gaunt. ili} : . ° . | 3 a A BR seeatle ping, and cord eo ae tere, ailaroua “cr ons i] Superfine Cloths & Napkins Italian Embroidered Scarfs ' yy (Downstairs Store.) 7 3 ; ; te pd a eet Semel i Extraordinary values in Damask Table Linens, Beautiful Scarfs such as these find many uses about ij tos Ever Offered ; er iiwmiigc es peceaes fy PRs (Downstairs Store.) |i} Deautiful in satin jacquard damask designs. Made of the home. Made of very fine linen, in natural shade, a ' : Felt Slippers , i finest flax, soft and fine in finish— ; e display hand embroidery in solid and . ID BUY IT HERE fm -79c Pair Perfect Shades jj} == 224-yard Cloths : seutiopa.” An’ cataptianati sssuistiog UAMUE ta M i assortment of col- : 55c Each 1\ Axg-yard Cloths ... 2.2 eee ce seis veennd 95 : Anniversary prices ' % : ey ort; have buckskin soles; Opaque Shades, 36x72 | 2x4-yard Cloths ) . ; y } trimmed: sizes 4’ * 18x36-inch size @ecleeeeeeeeeee eee es $2.95 . le street start for the | gatyy osama ote era ; inches; guaranteed rollers, [|| 22-inch Napkins to match, doz... Pt Ay ete epee ’ Beh: ty many a wish that they 4 (Downs complete with fittings; ecru, | } X45 eeeteee 9c noes ceddu i paebene iy Re Ghie gale ’ white and green; this price | 24-inch Napkins to match, doz ’ SOKEE-ERCH GEMD 2. cic Hh RE a. Chinese Rugs inl Interesting Groups | Exquisitely beaded models of satin-faced Can- _ Sale of 3090 Reh > “eg Silky Rugs; 4x7 to 10x14 Feet in Size tox in black, brown, cocoa and navy for dress Ruffled Curtains Hii By PAR oS At Gold and Blue, 8x10, limited quantity.....%. .$r53.s0 wear, and tailored Frocks of hairline, checked, i ) || 70 ee ae } $1.69 ia | . Blue, Mulberry, Taupe, Gold Grounds, 9x12... 259.00. striped and plain twilleen in street shades are At ] 82 Set fi) @ #f Ae . Honan Mongol, finest quality, size 12x9...... 360.00 featured in this sale. ONSISTING of ‘ side | == . \ c [ ota ee ; - ¥ ~- Honan Mongol, finest quality, size 8x10. eeeeten _27§500 } ; These Dresses are fashioned along slenderizing C Curtains with ruffed [il\l Rat OE ONO E- Honan Mongol quality, size TOXI 4.4 +s esereers GOG00 lines, as will be seen from the two models sketch- tie-backs and 54-inch val- [ij|J MPRQ a Honan Mongol quality, size gx1§........-»». 335.00 ed, yet cut amply full to assure comfortable wear. ance with two ruffles; a , Honan Mongol Quality, SiZ€ 427... .20sseeseese 87.50 | of good isette; There is a completé range of sizes 423% to 5234 in =. — "Tn ua wahoging sculon of'more tm || tinriurervaimee” || Heriz and Serapi Room-Size Persian Beautiful Sarouke passing interest to women who wear large-size Tels one webame «| Rugs at $295 FRugs at $242.50 Y tor. . » Mises garments. (Downstairs Btore.) Curtains with tie-backs, unusual in design and color. | ‘ 4 88c set. a Ten luxuriously lovely Rugs—dis- The beautiful luster of these pieces 3 | : ~s 3 ; | W | | S its : | | rose and blue color schemes. about Pog, R 1200 Small Boys =VV¥ OO! JUl raxg feet. Exceptionally fine valyes ' A Fortunate Purchase—And Now an Extraordinary Sale | | oy nate Purchase—An FURNITURE r 7 Bo ea atte bei yo ol , . ~~ = ae Wty. Oe 4 7 ot atthe ate : - epg TE! aaa = te : sale ae “4 ‘ ft tees ee a a a ; ‘aes cally Ns 5 ee ot . & 4 ig. he + SAIS Oe . i oe i bee = 2s" ae = Ji? AF a ee A oie ON a teat “ ‘ " my SY ae = ha / “ . eas ue. ia - re é ; ” te a ° a. - Ve PATS ry Se ; A aa i - Frey - ‘ %. Bi ag : * and designs aalierenpandell them treas- Size They 94 . deo 3-Piece Living-Room Suite 5 } -Models very timely selling event presents an unusual op- Seley os parcinae wchool Suits for the boy of 3 ee _At this very low sale price, mothers will want to purchase for future as well as immediate needs.

Page 10

_— ee er eee PS ee EE ee ee ee ee — The Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulativn than the ‘morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 ¥ a ¥ an, 6 - g ay # * ey # § _ .. AY, e | r Staunton, Ill......$1.00 Decatur, Hil. i Mt. Olive, Hil. . 7 .$1.20 Tolono, a oe ig AVRAKC Litchfield, Ill.....$1.25 Danville, + 9 : CAR] DLE_S> ieereneae oes es “ : | ' J QUALITY CHOCOLATES" “75 Ib. ' | FRIDAY SPECIAL ing on ail trains to and including’ tale | Chnccinhe Cures. Cherries, As- 50c Ib ing St. Louis 8:34 , AM, Monday, Sept. : | Caramels and Nougats eee oeesees ° dns for children. No baggage * f a An t for the discriminating taste. Tickets at Wabash $ a The largest exclusive retail candy manufacturers in St. Louis. 4349 DELMAR—We Ship and Deliver Safely Anywhere—217 N. Tth. 328 N. Broadway and Unicon — ep 7 (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) | Store Closes ‘Friday at 4 P.M. } _ DEFENSE DAY be “In Preparedness tote Is Peace” p Roee . IVI unves 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. AA Marvelous Special Purchase and Sale of Selected Pelts of Guaranteed -Kline Quality 3 Offered at This New Low Price . Superb Colorings ! Xe YOU MAY SELECT YOUR CHOKER IN MANY OF THE - ) ¥ 3 SEASON’S NEWEST BRIGHT OR DARK SHADES Ke. 7 % \ 3) . ; 7 . . e ' Superb is too ordinary a word to fit- Be ee tingly express the extraordinary RY : 3 : features of these remarkable Furs. | ‘ NEVER have we seen more handsome pelts; NEVER have so many great large pelts come to us at such a moderate price—every one luxuriously soft, silky ae : and full. In fact every-skin has been selected by an expert fur- oa a rier—you will see an expert’s hand in each of these superb if 7 Foxes! These are wonderful Furs for gifts. eee om ~ ae be pos dle PURCHASE FOR THE WOMEN OF ST. LOUIS, CIN- : im. TL KANSAS CITY AND DETROIT, MAKE POSSIBLE THIS 3 ‘ : rt ‘ a e a“ ee “ : > J 1000 HIGH-TYPE FALL DRES: cs qi: organization in the market for to,cco Dresses can pretty nearly name ; | “ : : pe its own price. That is exactly what the Kline organization accomplished a9 es in New York several weeks ago when plans were made for this gigantic pop- —.. : ular-prited event. And they ARE some Dresses! of the smartest high- ee ue > Jj priced Dresses in a marvelous selection of smart Fall materials. This is indeed ee ws SS the kind of sale that comes once «& season. Aaa | " BE ON HAND WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. : ~ : ~ . - >) Newest Fall Materials RE: Satin Face Bengfile TricoSaede Hal Kord ‘ a Poiret Twill es Plaids Prunella ae : And the trimmings! eae cuteiliig % * place and you = -” the as which await you in these x ribbons. One is prettier than the other. | hi $5.50 - $5.50 $5.50 Beige >: Pemmy <=: - Garnet 3 eo ee : a | gee, ; . 3 itt : ware ; “ ee ea - : ae Rie ; Se ae ei ae ’ + TP ty ial 2 aoe See _ Vs : k | ee se ee : ered sie MSEC SAE

Page 11

" ie URSDAY oH The Br EF Se Rr eS is: wad oe SEPTEUBREOAE. * eee 1 19 ___*#e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ere gee — - a aan and Oo eee eee Aes eans — : ’ mand of the navai air lakehurst, N. J. sailed |Mauretania yesterday to bringing the new dirigibig ~ ‘this country from Germae: ye eteasend sete: @ambeall ; 1 ’ | neaine eet: 50s seinen st ees ebbeeek, tnssadh...aaeeee ee j } : ; ; ' ithe. ry ' ; ’ et 7 _ ip taabeaes: vee : ; * ” ~~ — > — ~ ’ ”) A eR fe " ee -_ ee ttt rte —_— ee ee ee —— A eae — f Se | Interesting Events, the Equal of Any That Have Been Presented During This io and including train No. No baggage che AM, Monday, Sept. 15 4 i. Memorable Week of Our Formal Opening, Have Been Prepared for Friday sh Ticket O y and Union Station t4P.M. a Is Peace” eee ae eee Sur ! | PAY, Y ) ® Featuring DOrsay Pumps . a In the “Sales of Progress. $17.85 Whether in black satin, with Spanish heel, or in smart patent, with Cuban or Spanish heel, yqu will find great com- fort and smartness in this new mode. Hand turned and Brooklyn made, it is of a character and workmanship to in- sure excellent wear. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) Silk Negligees In the “Sales of Progress” 4 Dainty feminine creations, of soft crepe de chine, Georgette, ci@ffon and satin, in dark and light shades. Ostrich, filmy laces and embroideries are exquis- itely employed as trimmings. (IAngerie Bhop—First Floor.) Fox Chokers In the “Sales of Progress” 45 Furs, soft and deep, with long brush tails, were, selected for this special of- fering. Beautifully shaded, they repre- sent the rich tones of red, brown and —_ (Fur Bhop—Thtré Floor.) New Autumn Dresses Latest Style Notes Are Revealed in The New Suede-Shin Fabrics ie in Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats mR Ream My Very Specially Priced A Striking Feature at 2 49 One of the most unusual oppor- . Extraordinary smartness is not- tunities afforded by the “Sales of ed in this collection of superb Win- Progress” is in this group of Au- _ ter Coats. And no wonder, as they turn Frocks, authentically styled represent one of the best values after Fashion’s latest decrees. in our great “Sales of Progress.”’ The Tunic Dress in black satin, vivid- | In the softest of Autumn’s rich color- ly embroidered; the new beltless model, ings, they are fashioned of those closely developed in a variety of fabrics; the shorn fabrics that give such excellent redingote; the tubular and flare skirt: wear; and they make generous use of the smart scarf collar—all are to be fine furs for collar, cuffs and skirt band- ings. Included in the fur trimmings ea : : ound in smart versions that will meas- are beaver, squirrel, skunk, Jap mink, ure up to your most exacting standards. muskrat, fox, squirrel and marmot. Formal and Informal Frocks Coats of Still Finer Quality Also Featured in Many © Are Offered in a Special Striking Models at $39 Group at $79 (Dress Shop—fourth Floor.) (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Smart Sport Hats Important Friday Feature—Sale of 3000 In the “Sales of Phoaitea® Silk Gowns and Chemises $2.75 | fey Street and sports models of felt and Exquisite $ 95 Elaborately hatters’ plush are extremely chic “in Models Lace-Trimmed their new Fall shapes, with the smartest of trims. The rolled brim is exception- es and is ri by gee wide-brimmed model. In Feminine daintiness is made manifest in a gorgeous array of ex- niin beaver, uisite lingerie, which will be placed on sale at this feature price for : : | y’s shoppers. Lace trimming, including real filet and Irish, (pe ee ere is generously used. Crepe satin, Georgette and radium are shown in flesh, Nile green, maize, orchid and peach. To the customer who is unaccustomed to estimating the demand Jthe Sports Hats for garments of this character, when offered at such a low price, the In the “Sales of Progress” quantity may seem adequate. But those who know how quickly a stock is depleted, when every customer fhakes provision for future | | ig BE: needs, will come early while the selection is still fresh. (Lingerie Bhop—Firet Floor.) (Sporte Hat Shop—First Floor.) Long Tailored Suits ~ In the “Sales of Progress” *25 | | | | ! : & , . ° ‘ ie ee OE GN EN OLN IIE IL 6 A RC — -

Page 12

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - : lemployed in smaller cities. The/the contention tt was justified by ‘reduction proposal was based on /the decreased cost of living. : Relief “OPERATORS MAY STRIKE TODAY = ~ — a » a : . : % Y 72 One | Gathers ~ ard ) ri , r { Minute The ality ag he bah _ TORONTO, Sept. | | S| >: “4 —— ’ eee Rit * ye ‘operators employed by the Cana-, dian Press will quit work this aft-— of Our ‘ernoon if the news organization has | mot withdrawn ite recent proposal | i Them orth While. " to decrease telegraphers’ wares, ac- Always an Extra Saving cording to an ultimatum served by benim the operators’ genera! ei —W omen?’s- yesterday. The committee, headed by Paul | Schnur. international! vice president Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose of the Telegraphers’ Union of | . ° . America, told the news-gathering | Chiffons $435 Serviceable Weight association that the ultimatum had , Sheer and clear black Black and new mmetal and new ~ LL A CE — ENCES Mlle tte an i ne ec ety —— colors. been framed as a result of « strike (Ml | f= tantalizing difference WOMEN’S. BOYS’ & — J =| vote completed yesterday. Lisle tops and soles—all perfect | ke ts “Put one on—the pain is gone y F. B. Livesay, general man- . , mY) ~ ur ue » geen —- ; | ager of the Canadian Press. told 9 | $9 00 Outsize Black Silk Hose, $ I= that a » g 8 _. High and Low Shoe Values to $4.66 t. ae o>) “See ee . = A ie -—s © * Friday you'll buy Shoes here ‘the committee that the answer of ‘the organization's directors to the Full fashioned lisle tops and soles, perfect l ultimatum was a renewal of their ; previous offer to submit the wage | th ° k . f |@ispute to arbitration. He added Extra Quality Silk and Fiber Cc | Ts “ls a new Ll that the Department of Labor at Black and new colors, seamed back, lisle tops and a } 9” | Ottawa had been asked to appoint soles, all perfect -_ of c ese |a board of conciliation. empowered | : : ‘to deal with all aspects of the dis- | Men’s Dept. ° pute. . Be Cotten Secks; biack 19 ° : The wage dispute opened July ) and cordovan; al) perfect.. © 5 AMERICAN PDRGENTO 16 last. when the telegraphers de- | 3 Patre for Ste , swiss BRICK minimum of $45 to $60 a week and Hosiery Savings Dept. | : CE OE t resent maximum of $51 to , LUB ( HEESE is; oh WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED SILKS—$1.75 irregulars. 95¢ C fords; ‘broken sizes, 1 to 5% at. press association, on Aug. §, sub- oS armor. : : . . nates a@e. |mitted proposals for wage de- The richer, creamier loaf cheese FOR Gl a pan. vesting cities of more than 50,000 popula- | ~~ oar ees ané of $7 a week for those | 'manded increases from the present | $72.50 a week. In answer, the : , Black and some colors; lisle tops and soles.... creases of $3 a week for workers in|] THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Ze~ast St. styles and Plain leathers. Sizes 8% to 2 at.... SSS ==STORE WILL CLOSE AT 4 P. M. ON FRIDAY, “DEFENSE DAY”’ ———— — _-= . ~~ ~~ - So a al ast a i a a A 20% Deposit on All Gash . $100 for the Rd : Purchases Will Hold Your Coa MW) ) ‘Fun Bias > be-geee ~ Best Answer : }/€ 42% MEE There are so many * 1. 3 * | papepr ree “will find a Hat to sui to “Why | Bay ALL of My Ap- | ( oP, mars nar io -. % pounds; a parel at Garland’s i oe ee $100 cash for the best letter and $10 cash for each of the next 10 best letters telling us the reasons you prefer to purchase Alz of your ap- parel at this store. Letters are pouring in—send yours in, too. Address Our Advertising Dept. 2 } . : 4 . ‘ ” oa f wd ¢ | ASpecial Purchase Sale of | Ultra-Smart Winter Coats 3 mm VQDOQ®DODDOHOGHOOOHHHOOOOS ) A SOS eee ° . if | Sere Magnificent Values in Richly Furred Our Store : 7 . Coats—Including Many “Style Now Tt ~ Show” Models Re -Arranged With the enlarging of our Coat Section and the addition of our new Inex- pensive Garment Section, our store assumes a new ana busier-than-ever. as- pect. Visit us and note the improvements made to better accomodate our in- creasing clientele. VVOOOODOOO DOGWOOD HOD . x oxox xe gO. oe, OO A GQ a gg = we 9 o** Se ee a ee o = : ° - diniiieientetaedinateetiinmeienat DODO oy nO ~ Pg a Se ~ - — The Changes! COATS—Entire Third Floor co Coats so elegant that when this special shipment SUITS AXP FURG—Now on ae :: arrived Monday, we selected many of them to use Sated Wreer. Brendear cide. abasic, | as show pieces in the fashion parade at our Formal | ES i a |. Fall Opening—where you probably saw them in all their the @econd Fieor, Broe¢wiy oe | wealth of fabrie and fur. Friday they appear on sale for . i the first time in an advance selling that will mean a most fortunate saving to every woman who purchases one. i CY coat: worth as much as twice the price—and more. Hl ane iil, Liesl, | tt itt 5 E am Fall Frocks Coats for Every Type abe = Pat.” Sold- Erctusively at Garland's. 4 a Coats for petite women and misses... Coats in regular and stout sizes... all — in Winter’s best interpretations of Smart, aristocratic creations in ioe mone. Lavishly fur trimmed .. . shown plain and fancy faille, Egyptian sat- a — . reds, greens and plain > in and satin Canton. Tunic, coat See im wondrous fabrics. and long revers styles adorned with embroidery, beads and tassels. See “eee e eee eee ee ee ee Oe eee oo Extensive assortments of Coats in regul at $25, $39.95, $59.95, $69.95 din ony INEXPENSIVE GARMENT SECTIO! Sale of New Fall Frocks ru i : > ‘ . > : ? |

Page 13

— ' “Gt reams oS ES wa gt > ay ew Fine Pee oe PENS ye CTE “: SS RES a bg Wet isi eX =! rm yr sae ng! . 2 . - : 4 7 «et a 2 BURSDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——— MISSOURI SOCIALISTS: 4 Wy |, Gf Suitable for INDORSE i FOLLETTE } | — State Platform Adopted by STON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH. | Party and7Officers of ; Committee Chosen. | | Socialist party of Missouri was orn . 5 : ; ¢ . T ed at the Socialist State convention | es W a a ~ here Tuesday. As is known, the - ‘ . r) Socialist party has refrained from : Th S ll P d B d 5 t - ef local candidates in the cS GIRLSt. pee a ca ree Specially Priced Bedroom Suites : ; be civen the La Follette movement : Values to $4.00 ‘ell Hundreds of New Models, Shown for | "The Socialist State platform a4. : ° . . | yocates bli whership of nat-/| . ° 4 ° . : the First Time Friday jnenuies SaEe putennie ok nee These Suites are of fine quality material, cabinet work and phim Se ne Sa : | Other planks in the platform rec- finish. Of plain and pleasing design. An entire Suite will fur- ommend: revision of taxation methods for the benefit of work- nish a room comfortably and beautifully. ; y - , ' |ers, arrangements whereby munici- I mew let Just for Friday's ; a | New Tailored Hats | palities and counties furnish em- . R WOMEN High and & 7 p Wi | ployment to unemployed, measures hr | ye / } New Evening Hats ro prevent: rent profiteering. and te : a 7 ee ee : | tions, establishment of State mar-| The Prices for This Furniture Conclusively Demonstrate the Full Value Policy kets. extension of vocation training | ; f in public schools, construction of | at Kennard’s New Sport Hats highways by the State without | . . awarding of contracts to privats New Dress Hats firms and prison reforms along hu- | manitarian lines. Mahogany ricco. Papen ormig tiara Read sce yar ~ Mahogany : or Walnut Walnut | Kloth. 5016 Idaho atreet, chairman: : . /Mrs. Paul Lorenz, 6519 Odell atreet. and Walnut Dresser, 50 ih. wide $83 00 Specially Selected . New Dinner Hats In all the most fashionable shapes and col- lvice chairman; W. WL. Garver, ors. Materials of Lyons velvet, panne vel- | Springfield. secretary, and Mrs. W. Dre 50 i id $ Large Mirror Dr 50 i ide $ . Oe Sy ’ : ; $ser in. wide esser mn. W vet and combinations of both. > GARE, PE ew Large Mirror 98.00 Dresser, 44 in. wide $70 00 Large Mirror 92.00 ‘Baker to Speak at “Political *, | | & , Large Mirror REF : canal he eta Senet malts Chifforette, 40 or 280-00 — chitforette, 40 in. wide $GO,00 hifforette, 38 in. wide $68.90 4 nee for Governor, will speak a! Large Mirror Trays and Drawers Trays and Drawers e ° e foe nas _—, meee ge ma — ae Bow-End Bed : P fats of Exceptional Style and Quality 9 2°:.cue""irssc.s. pain UO. ee ee al ‘ | sna et anh t rt | ‘eR Pure minerg! olf ie certainiy the finest’ intestinal lubricamt. But pure mineral, of! alene kemove the causes of 1 peisen and acié (eour) y _ S- : fetsisee= Science hae now discovered the ides! _gembination of iybricant and enutecié+- — Pots a ee ee 44 tA_ Flaley's M4. | The sweet, seothing milk of magnesia in Maley's M-O effectively neutralises and Be Priests to Study Abroad. . a ES Re - Cars to be announced . eo fee =a ay teas Seve. Sofs wisade: the pat Oo in the Newspapers y'iitie tote Cape, Ca ;| Bee ies rca foaeniana”” Tee’ ho] ot Sunday, September 14 | Richard E. Connelly and the Rev. | - ’ : Thomas FP. Motherway have gone AS . d . 4 to Rome: the Rev. Charlies H.| + are equippe wit Metzger to Oxford. the Rev. Fran- | cis J. Yealy to Cambridge. the Pev. | : Remy Sta rting and Marvin O'Connor and the Rev. 7 4 ‘ m t. Leonard Otting to Valkenburg, | L h ng Eq Holland; the Rev. Joseph Snaal uw | ig t1 utp — Hastings. England: Daniel] B. Cro- nin and Leo A. Hague to Saint-He- | - lier, Isle of Jersey; the Rev. Al- | a pert H. Poetker has gone to Johns Hopkins for graduate work, while | Gerald FP. Brennan. 8S. J.. has re- | The Remy turned to St. Louis University from ' | standard is Following the Usual Bedell Base- ie Saint-Helier. | , and ment Policy of Low Pricing | x “ la Follette Indorsement Tabied. | you may j ige’ Br the Associated Press yo PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 11.— every Remy We Offer 7 hese Smart The annual New Jersey State Fed product by e eration of Labor Convention was this Fall Silk Dresses at adjourned sine die when a reso- lution indorsing the La Follette Wheeler ticket was tabled by a) vote of 206 to 96. Action on the resolution was obtained after con siderable disorder among delegates One delegate was ejeed for fight- ing. Two other resolutions, one for | a denunciation of the Coolidge ad-' ministration and another fer an! approval of the candidacy of John | | |W. Davis, were tabled. os | ) | | / j $15.000 Fire in Hiinois Town. | | 3 PS / ; By the Associated Press. i a aehaseee ’ ) ) ) — : ; MATTOON, IL, Sept. 11.—Fire | 4 r ' early this morning destroyed the’ igtores of C. H. Jones and John SOFT SHIMMERING SILKS 4 Hogg and four other buildings at IN BLACK AND COLORS ARE | | Loxa, five miles east of hére, caus-' WITH jing damage of $15,000, A high Y A SOIDERY AND BEAD- | > pierce te ethene MR OT ING IN EXOTIC COLORING 4», Milles Poptal Union Stamps, . ZURICH, Switseriand, Sept, $1 xR . A —Jubliee stam i memora- “mm See from the six dresses illustrated how smart and attractive the styles| dcr of tne nrtieth anniversary of ‘Mere are numerous other models equally as good looking. The fine quality now wortt's postal association be Aterials, the excellent workmanship, the ugque Soha af bem tian trimmings c na at this lematicoe 0!’ TTT |: swiss pestal quthesition 7 oe a a : e cee : a= . os oe *- ~—— 5 . : €4:3 fit, ; cE a3 ae > — . ie >* “. oT += 2 oe Se Ey es Pal ‘ti La eae, ee anid ie binky an ae

Page 14

SX RE ELLEN EL TE OEE TE TT OS eee ee La ee algae wun ore ow . oa Sal > - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning end one other evening newspaper COMBI +14 ST POST-DISPATCH | PALAN’S “Original 805” SUI FILED 10 ‘Has Moved to ‘BLOCK CANDIDACY : In Observance of Defense Day Store Will Close at 4 P. M. Friday (West side of street, between Morgan and Franklin) Where We Will Continue to Give Petition in San Antonio The Same Values in ocga . H «) E ~ Would Be Actual Gover- nor of Texas. For the Entire Family i Pr '. AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 11.—An in- As for the Past 20 Years junction suit to prevent Mrs. Miri- ‘am A. Ferguson from becoming. In Shoe ore | Governor of Texas was filed here vesterda, in District Court by * 05”" |Charies M. Dickson of San An- Formerly Palan’ . Original S ‘tonic. The suit is directed against S17 N. Gth St. ‘wae County Judge, the County Clerk | iand the Sheriff of every county in 'Texas and seeks ‘to prevent Mrs. | Ferguson's name going on the bal-. lot Dickson's petition alleges that |James E. Ferguson. who is de- barred from holding office. is the_ @ Tcal candidaie in the name of his ‘wife and that if her mame is not kept off the ballot, Ferguson wil! be electeg Governor in the name of his wife, thereby circumventing the judgment of impeachment and dis- qualification against Ferguson. Another proposition presenied by the petition is that under a lw edopted in Texas in 1840, a wom- /an, especially a married woman, is ineligible to hold any executive or | judicial office and that no such ‘right has been conférred by statute or the constitution. The consti- tution. by use of the masculine | gender. it is contended. and by. making the Governor commander- n-chief of the military forces, ex- cludes a woman from holding of- fice of Governor as the Governor ‘is a member of the militia. which (is @eclared to be composed of able bodied male ciltizens,.”” above a certain ace Dickson is a law partner of Mar- shall’ Hicks. who was chairman of ihe Texas delegation to the Demo- cratic Xationa] Convention. Dick- son said the suit coyld not in any- | Way inure to the benefit of Judgce Felix D. Robertson. the defeated candidate and that ! posed to both Jud To Do a Full Day's Business Between 9 and 4—We Specially Offer 375 New Hats Models Worth From $7.50 to $10.00 for — a CLLR AA BL LD LARA PMA PAP LDR PRP DLA A A A a A EEA TE ET A A AT AE A ce OR a a a Tae Te AE ae = The Girl Who Goes Away Lo School « * there may be candy shops a plenty wherever she goes. .. but along with a few tinges of home-sickness, she may also miss her favorite candies from the Busv Bee. This dreadful situation, how- ever, can be very casily remedied. ‘‘We Ship Everywhere’ seems to cover this case. FRIDAY ‘SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates... Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles — Golla how good! and Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters—just Oc “swell-elegant”’ 1-1b. Seon” Betsy Ross Layer Cake — 8 2 bhi 8.88 a8) SB ever eavavaveat: r : 4* 2 8's 8 S/S/e S'S 28/8 8B 8 8 8:82) 88 BSS B18) BB BS. B18 BB Be BSS SB: BAB BOG S/S A SSS SB BS SS (Ss.evs 8) — Fig Stollen ROLLED GOLD MOLASSES CANDY an old favorite. . . and after all is said and done . molasses candy is pretty hard to beat when made as well as the Busy Bee knows how. Speciat the '3; pound box... ....4..I16 New telephone number — Central 2033 ae Ougee are Ribbor ies like Busy Bee Bee Candies High Crowns Sailors : Flowers } Fi Be ; 4 Scotch weare Cur- Pokes Bows , | «.% 3 | tres finished mi ith everiocked x & loping. lace edging or- Oft-the-Face . Ornaments i peetion wa ey 6 Roll Brims Quills Rl Pane pair... £5 er G AN Ae cL A tnt “ oO } amd the Aw KAiux Alan —_»_ —_—>s—— Ry the Aseoc'ste’ Press TEMPLE. Tex : . a " are so used to injunction that 1} im Over 50 Years in Business guess one more wort mak : guson of Temple. Democratic nom- mee for the Governorshit id Cauntr? larsens from 300 latest New York styles—the most stunning of the season—purchas- ed specially for this event. Dr , street and sport models in shoo ly smart variations of the mode. Sacrifice! 200 While They The materials alone in these Hats are worth more than $2.33. Panne and Lyons velvet, felt and combination Hats in popular styles, smartly trimmed. Women will buy two and three when they see them.’ | ; —e f «3 : ; when told of the injunctio keep her name off the bal!l'’o: FIRST BUS SERVICE ON NEW ROUTES TO BEGIN TOMORROW | Poe oe ee ae aes — Grand ard Shenancoa “ard 5100 De Balivtere and Wate ~lan Cabar 5” t nut. Main 54 Tavior and Delmar. Delmar 5° | | ' \uto Parade to Feature Inaugura- | tien of Schedale to Lin- denwood. The first bus service instituted n the new routes recentiv award- 2-Day Sale i the “Peugies Motorbus Co. by . oi eS ee Canned Foods ® I igpucurated at »:320 a. m. to- : morrow when a bus leaves Linden- At lower prices than you can expect to pay tater 11 O O woed for the downtown distri this season. The tendency is for higher prices 4Ten-minute service will be main- In many canned foods and we advise buying now. tained until 12:28 a. m. dait; The route runs trom the Fyler _—e Red Cherries — avenue bridge over Ivanhoe and ~ ™ - rri - = rn Scanian avenues to Watsen road. ew pack just arrived from Northern Michigan; . Spent Pat er fine for pies and other fancy deserts; No. 2 cans, C ere « woere . €9 inue*s east On Sowtn- . J - dozen $2. 33: cand — ——_ west avenue to Kingshighway on Kireshichway to Shaw SLICED BAW ATIAYN LIB h GtianT S ome t hi 1 n a b e t t e r cou ear Renipt) bontovard.. aa _,, PINEAPPLE | nc is Ae eee to B exgeyaton. ard north to.Wash- Lit finest pack Ve CV |. The " Seaen Broadway Mer- can eS Association and the Gra- : Stdameeane Improvement . - se@ia : et. : prores t e scree Pas e boulevard. 4 ~ Diaz 130 salads ; creaming No. 9983.48; half gallon tan, S182 relieves Sick - 127 Alice avenue. suffered con- eans, dosen. $2.35; “Qe quart. 85e; pint, Se; 32c . 4 Sonéache end Bi- Su riorit and ot finer “= Tanage a Se head and body in a ee ae, Se | tovanese, corrects mn of three automobiles on liced Peaches, in syrup, No. : cans; doz., $1.00; 3 cans, 25¢ } a the “east driveway of Fairground Crushed Pineapple, Libby’s No. 1 cams, doz. $1.95; can, 17¢ Vr, as Sim uality worsteds and=: Park at 1! ociock last night. 4 Preserved Figs, whole, skimless, No. 1 cans, doz., $2.90,.can, 25¢ The autonrobile ‘driven by Ru- Golden Bantam Corn. case, $4.15: doz.. $2.10; can....... . 19¢ doiph Sadring. 29084 Greer ave- Libby's Kraut, No. 2'4 cams, doz., $1.35; can...__.. 12¢ t Waki ies Parag ine cassimeres. nue. in whieh Green was ridin= Libby's Aspragus Soup, No. 1 cans, doz., 75¢, Can ‘ae - : Zz - ; ged with a téer ie cor and ~Larsen’s Tiny Sifted Peas, case, $7-45; doz... $3.75: can. . .34c unen | crashed into Larsen’s Extra Sifted Peas, case, $6. ts; doz.. $3.re: can, 27¢ i 2 b in Wi Larsen’s North Shore Peas, case, $3.60: doz.. $1.80: can. 16c The makers’ profits have been re-/7ast “Sot. Wo, NE, Way Bp tarsces Green Iniana Pete, case $00; does sens an cane ess drivinc Campbell's Pea Soup, dozen cans, $1.00; 3 cams for.... .. 25¢ duced almost half and OUrF OWT) otners hurt in POR poo Beechnut Spaghetti. ready to serve. doz. cans, $1.35; can, 12¢ suanesdian ° teers Godfrey Imported Sardines, in pure olive oil, doz. cans, $1.30; can, 12¢ profits leveled to a point - hich ea: 53, of 4438 Grav ave makes the savings real and large. ts" 70 comer wn Fresh Beef Tongues - 193¢ | s 9 Culdon, 6. of 4204 North Broadway. | tender closely trimmed ae fractured sku anecked dewn b> nape ed Tenge et: + to 4°, ids. each 7 . . 66 " %9 a truck in front of his residence | Spring Lamb, forequarters, 4 to 6 pounds, pound,,19%s4c tter ue ul 7 Milk-fed Spring Chickens, 2 to 3"3 pounds, each, Ib., 25%4c ; COAT 100 VALUABLE TO SELL Pork Roast, rib or loin, any size roast, pound, 27%4¢ with Two Trousers Pobesquee Brisce tr Becmece bs te Rockyford || Bartlett Stained With Premier's Bieod. Cavrengunduiee of che Aceucintea Prams Cantaloupes Pears ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 1.—The! es ee Ee ee Saeenly coat of an Egyptian policeman. 12 > 35c¢ > Fes a Bt y ———— $9.35 Meee, Poe Pagan” stained with the bleed of Zagiou! Cs tor 9c — nis eo ae : Saat tone | Pasha. Prime Minister. ts too val-| ‘ : , . * Ps ge yee . a at Pe weble to be sold. tn the epinien of 3 — Yes at " 3 | the officer The ltatter’g coat be-| DOWNTOWN SPECIA | came smeared recentiy when an attempt wae made on the Premier's | Tetate Selad; wy eg rch life and the policeman rushed to | hie asestefance. At the@ heepnttal the Policeman) Pried Chicken: milk -fed. 38c vax offered $5464 for the etathed | pat? Chschen .. cerment, but he declared the lead.) cel rae] pre pete "64c ers biewd wee (oo velusbie te be ; tated ,eoid. He said he intended to pre- | eent. (he. com’ to the, eation. ; on 7 * Piet a ~ . re: ‘ity BP i Bi ee & ae ; ue gt » ; (i * te »* id Se + b ot ar e's ‘ a te ye : ae ee we : . #. af . ’ 4% ‘ a es : . Be as if * * a Ni . « . - j RR Deke R 7 nai 7, _

Page 15

' 7 = — 6 eg PRR ERR Me ts PS GR I oa Tea ES eee, en ne itil tote Fy EN YRS ee ee Se Ry FOF Jw ae PRL SPATE ey PLT SAE ONE rE et PEA ey we oe GH al = ' : P . . - P ‘ : _ ’ - ff : c a ‘ .95 ; mnity to attend the National Defense Day . Pe cec ce cual — rations Friday at 5 P. M. ° — Anite in For We Give Ec Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily Sane Heaters: Dit aS Se ee = Par | pe Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted and 9 A. to 6 P. M. Saturday. necemtty i hele eae ee ° : at” Hs y in . Basemen . A i ee ee ee ee Very Extraordinary Is This Opportunity, So Be Among the Fi irst to C iden F rom These $40 Chifforobes a T . Women’s Winter Coats. . - _-.., te ——a» = _ — . —" ~ ~_ ‘ -_ o . 2 > — i —_— - —«- OO ee .— Offered Friday at the Very Special Price of... Psi ee ares q Large, well-built Chifforobes, made in the attract tyl and with a beautiful dull-rubbed walnut finish. active Queen Anne sty : large sized hanging space and ample drawer room and are of a kind you would not expect to obtain at such an extreme saving. There are only 50 Chifforobes in t he lot, so if your home lacks one of these convenient pieces, do not overlook this opportunity. Seventh Fileer . : 4 ; a @ This group includes two hundred plain ee . and fur-trimmed Coats in the latest ef- Practical and Very. Dainty Are = fects. They are fashioned of plain and All-Linen , —— cut Bolair, suedine and cut wool velour. . sie ‘| With] ollar of Mouff! \ Ruffled Curtains | Zablecloths | gag ee ee “s650 $A 68 LZ”; and penny. 50 ' : Value. 94-68 Sportsmen! An Unusual Offer of A group that will interest many, espe- ciycean ices: | Single-Barrel Shotguns cially now when Coate of this kind new and very pleasin are in demand. oval designs; 70x88-ine size. Very serviceable . aaantiey. v Offered Friday Oi ie vb toe okie 6a O84 Basement Econemy Store $5.98 Napkins @ Single barrel Shotguns of a renowned make; barrels All-linen, bleached Dam- are of high pressure steel, measuring 28, 30 and 32 : . . : ask Napkins, with floral inches: included in this group are 12, 16 and 20 . * ¢ hag be Curtains of sheer ape mr I a "34 ‘76 gauge Guns. Friday—T his Special Sellis ig of vality grenadine, with small dozen . Double Barrel Shot Guns . ad , | otted or ring patterns; made $7.45 Table Sets —hamimerless, with high pressure steel barrels—28, 30 and Be bese apd ns $5 omens a with fuJl ruffles and matching |) {eR5''1,$.0.5 “gutt || 32 men: 12, 16 and 20 eaure seeneen 92D I rimmed Hats tie-backs 214 yards long — aek; 2x24%-yard cloth, Winchester Leader, Winchester Repeaicr and v. . Climax Shells, te gight ima di, $2. 35 f with twelve 26x20-inch 12. 16 and 20 gauge; box pe perfection. suitable for bedrooms or kins: Choice nurseries. fot nao $5. 99 Hu nting Coats, water and snag - ) seoeesnecoecebes . A ' $3.50 and $ 19 Bt.co $3.25 Beds reads shell Vests .... ‘ oecee a0 66620008068 ° 3 Basement Economy Store Faricy loka” betadons Shooting Caps, nits ett this 2... 2s. - . 7 $4 Values as striped ripplette Spreads, Sixth Fleer Drapery Remnants i eetihes eae Bee ae in full-bed size filet and Scotch weave Cur- Useful lengths of _ Drapery 25c Huck Towels nusual fferin of emi-P. rcelain Sn q@ New Fall Hats of excellent finished with overlocked silks, @amask, velour, cre- Colored bordered Huck An U O 4 Ss ore lai | quality silk velvet and shown tonne, net, scrim and mar- Towels with pommmned ends; in Fall's favored colors as well quisette; offered at a ese ag ree QO a eC e ~ ). as Foye They are nicely trim- saving of Third Floor med with feathers and nevel- ties. Supply your Fall headwear Fifth Fleer here Friday. $7.00 > ry ial | —— Rascment Economy Store | Well Worth Attention Is This Friday Offering of eS Wool Remnants . : Dress goods in various @ Dinner service for six persons is comprised in these attractive weaves and colors, including Nace =A ' . U S Cottege Sets, which are decorated in a neat design and are of cream. 1 to 6 yard lengths. F — == _ serviceable ware. 32 pieces are included. $1.69 to $1.98 “Nonik” Glassware ee a . $2.95 $ IS ' . Basement Economy Store Odds and ends of this splendid Glaseware, including water, soda, Value.. ' | ginger-ale and iced tea g lasses—a!! of thin- } 5 lions of colorings » Rugs that will be as service- WA | fabrics in various patterns; neatly tailored, ~ aK able as they are attractive. \\ TA ae ] with glove button fasteners; easy to adjust, \ Ve = : . ‘ ok ~ ‘Se and smooth fitting; following sizes: Sample, 79c fo $1 Grades. 6 nica 5 { —Room-Size and Woven Without Seams ie a ~ = “a a Oe hey Last! ne in worth nne felt ts in rtly : | ; \\\ _ . Tn; pa oye 8.3x10.6 . NN ee Ford Sedan, 1917 to 1924... . .$7.95 ‘ Ke -. .e> > $9.25 Wilton Rugs. Ss Bests! Chevrolet Coupe, 2-passenger . .$3.75 : nee : OLEH Wa: a 97x54 inch ; Chevrolet Sedan..... ° 95 Children’s Stockings f ie ee - ze wae —— , ne a —- on eee Fifth Fleer Chevroict Coupe, 4-passenger, : t Heavy ribbed cotton Hose with double heels and toes. Black (Sccond Floor.) : , ~ Sixth Fleer or brown. Seconds of 39 to 60c 25 re — —— grades, pair ; © F ’ Basement Economy Store ss a $72. 50 Wilton Ru AAA AAI Ay . * ow oe ~ @ Semf-fashioned thread silk and silk- ”, ) » Ferd Coupe, 25s 62 S858... . -AB7e mixed Hose with lisle tops and reinforced feet. Choice of colors and biack. LT A “Special” in the Toy Shop— _. Seitag& Remarlable Oppertnnltyize Deen at hn Special Friday—Boys’ and $1.98 Jointed Dolls Sawin Sagd oigtn arene. Shoes pees Jct ae Rebuilt Electric —_, | | See sen $] 95 a ered jointed Satie with bisque head, mov- #Pes with lashes and splendid quality wigs. Grades.... pest that little girls will love. ' pe Floercovering er te ee bore | wahogany cuit «$15.85 "Velocipedes, tubniar frame ; acuum e ner si 1 terproof na ine: aoe mgd oe | ld ; Sate, San V ne¢ waterproo ‘ 7 pes ~~ i Deore Dais d i @ Ns: felt, base. Fivorcoy ering, two . ond wate toe & Mpalce at : Bea 9. @« — . oes . - ec nd price. Brok | - $3.95 Bia tk tly ' Bs of 68e needle. sq. yerd.. 45c ; Basement Kconomy Store 00s Phonographs, good motor : y-. Basement Econemy Store Basement (.allery ' — tee eS BS | Offered Friday Are These Lazer Cakes 4 » ‘Splendid Laundry Conveniences are ~ At the Special / Boys’ J uvenile Suits rece delicious ‘se fee Wate 3 Wash —— ae - rrower wWasners peers | 84 «3 i | feet bogey > 4 . , F 45 > Res ! fornied « € Consisting of assorted ; = $17.49 O4 ‘ Pv: f € Jersey Suits in middy and bu! ton-on styles. i , t bonbons, Way iS a 4 si SRR MEE gs ME - — . in , te ) . : Value... ) @ In reading over the names of the makes Sei. | Aner braid ee ee ane ya = 0) Sire d b tter way L\S included in this offer, you will see that it es n € WN . @ These Machines. are operated by a de- is no ordinary one; there are Cadillac, \ a | Er cal Shop Will Select Friday F Th wash | pendable water-power motor and have America, Liberty, Eureka, Queen Maid, i? — 7 . tub, in regulation : 2 pee ; , 7 cise aud — connections. Save tabor in fj Ohio-Tuee, National and Royal machines. Domestic Offerings laundry work. Each and every one has been put in per- fect mechanical condition—worn parts re- th placed by new, and new bags attached. pee. —Which 4 Are Typical of the Basement t Domestic Section Choose the kind you want early Friday, , | - Washcloths So Odd Sheets | for the quantities of each make are limit- went ticine with embroid- gk eg oe ae x$0- ed—and you surely should not be without ) ‘| SNe iste grades ” 5c Seconds of $1.2 - an Electric Cleaner when you can secure Each. ... | zs one at such a low price. ss Ivory Soap Flakes All Sales Final—No Mail a | eerste wan at ree ening eitk i li particular leunéry work; ut from the ME Sine packages: limit 8 vonlega ang or & ani PkE™ 4Qc or Phone Orders Accepted. | ores “emcee er phone orderea. fer on a. We “a Basement Galiery dead fs “4

Page 16

- ‘ 2 ) 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcement on Page 15. Se - This Store Will Close = : New Victor Records _ —in order to give our employes an oppor- - | € Fratering. | Pamascgee: is aves Mer and - tunity to attend the National Defense : : , am met | | orchestra; also many other popular and Day Demonstrations Friday at 5 P. M. in We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for’ $2.00 in Store Hours: 9 A.M. to5:30 P.M. Daily =| Evers Forest Park. Cash or $2.50 irr Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exceptea and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. mae: Stay a | F SHANGHAI oe —EE csi i LLL LLL — — ~ ~ es ——S Friday—Extraordinary Values for Women and Misses Who Want Smartly F ashioned and Handsome ———-ssssssssscssse CSO CC Ceo soscoczces-~. | An Extraordinary Offer of Indest ctib Fur Coats and Jacquettes|| =!s:u | Special —Correctly Styled and Carefully Made Throughout “Friday, at.. | | @ Beautiful Strands be —* quality ndechia Pearls, in three popular ien in. 30 im: a At the Remarkably 5 | inch—with beads attractively paced ‘ee ; Spe tal Price of .....: | cream tint, or soft pink luster; 1 Strands im th ceptiona! offering. aa x —_————EEE ee alg " betel? € In this offering is an opportunity that many will realize they can scarcely afford o} ‘ , — {> overlook—one of those outstanding opportunities for the selection of smart Fur Friday—T he Time to Choose a Coats. Included are Coats of Hudson seal with collars of baum marten or Viatka W niall squirrel—also jaunty Jacquettes of silver rat with large collars of red, Hudson Cd. blue and walnut fox, or Jacquettes of plain hampster or trimmed with red fox— —= oe | two models, as illustrated. | ae . eet aL Se 11 Forces | x sf military preg wae = +4 ae a a. oe _ pea on "At Savings I : : a tow their Guratet ‘atting Pes . the vicinity of Thing. 90 miles; it would be difficult to duplicate. Of... oeeeeee “) 7 / | of Shanghai, “ here ae de- r ! forces of the t hekiang | > = Ei captured three towns) . Tathu mpm re : 2 @ Beautiful sample garments that \ 4 as a at Squirrel Jacquettes Fox Chokers are mussed, the majority of sflesh- / (/) | Ex commaniave from the Cheki, colored silk, though other light} | . egimred towns tactuded We- shades are included. Tailored and > F and Kaochienli. The! Splendid lace-trimmed styles, all exquisitely _ | Lame report said the invading made. if Z oreements to the Ihing front | Ga | Petticoats, Gowns, Chemises, : fom Quinsan, 25 miles west of | Sy eats ' s—of -e]- “hokers of unusually itr— ] ep-In J nghat ) Beautiful natural Squirrel Jaequettes—of excel- | These are Chokers of unusually good quality Princess Slips and Step- | Seasediate objective of ta! " “ - lent dark skins, and im several attractive and made of large, handsome skins and mounted im an Drawers. Only 300 garments. ‘gi *S 3 a hiene troops is Ihing. which is | approved styles. All Coats are handsomely lined | expert fashion: shown in platinum, dyed blue, Third Fleer = idered a key noint to Chang- with plain or novelty silk. A group women and beige and other shades that are very fashionable ee. won the line of the se misses will find unusual. this season. Chokers that are extremely desirable. a -_ | Se, ee ae . ; Feurth Fleer A Saving Opportunity in 3600 P ; , ta ports , tts + fe ‘ao teeta Te ? . a pps nm attacking Shanghal ‘at ‘ account of the hillv chare | omen u of the country south of Thing, | ese has been «low. the Lung- ) su troops were rushing up| Values at .. ——E PY announcer? er? cai " it eo the tr- Ee | —All Samples—$1.50 to $3.00 Values at a S =e - ar the weather | - | ne little tots. 2500 in the lot and many of them will Ww "= Fil -and-Lisle RE oF... gratis indicates an- undoubtedly be purchased for gifts. is in prospect > Twenty «pies suepected of at- Odd and Broken Lots—Only One : ' Is |} ° me pemoting to wreck the Lungwhe . : > i SWEATERS of all SACQUES of all wool K 7 eCrw a | : —_ ea que riers. were executed or Two of a Kind beat wool; slipover or but- for infants to I year: oe ni n ~ a i al rhe executions came ae 3 ‘ ‘ . ton - front styles; button, tie or shawl ee — : 5 ; white.cotton Union Suits, various styles. Reg- B Gen. : hang Teo-lin. the Man- necessary alterations. Choice of the 218 wait me CAPES for infants to 2 years; in white and ular and extra sizes in group. merian war lord. mobilised his Suits Friday while they remain at $19. — Pa =\ tb, colors; some handmade and all ef wool yaras. : My et full strength last Sundayrt | ' Va | . —ities pete ty “ition Of It air@ady has | ae i a e 3 Re | | 2 j In Imaders Territory | | “ V2 ee The movement of troops from p Pre om — Duins«. nm to the Thing sex tion right ) | njants Kn ear || & ° Se y £ / ' if ee that the ‘fighting hase been car . : = = “ iat, 3 ecee | to territory held by : Manchurian border. "Sing to definite infermation! Second Fleer ‘he headeuarters of Offering That Will Mean Economy to You! Latest P. . *. Brena and third divinions’ “tthe s ° , ‘ 47 ~~ we iy i=1oO ns Q : Pom est Popular . ; Men’s $2 Shirts ¢« School Suits Ff] BF | Music Rolls Cocoanut Package Sim om nn. 60e Value, Special Friday, Lb.. --. i“ a LONDOS "anc" ; — @€ A “Special” box which contains chocolate r | at bee t 50 Maps asf Seorers on cecoanyt balls, coceanmut benbens and toasted & — ary meatier ane aan ; . 35 T Special * ” ipa nce a tea rolis—all made with fresh, se- Game Pukte te the Shai taaet | P } } I ; : ected cocoanut. . . . teh . | P e Friday at. .. ees : | eae =e | ee ee 1l—-Th Pekin . 60c “Meltaways” a een, the Government depart-{ Peanut Butter hard candy centers covered with milk snd that the Finance Mis- ; , f ‘ ” trying te raise funds fort @ Boys will like the trim lines. and ee “ary puTrpeses. Shanghai mer-* . . the rfect ¢ f ~ th a - a “: ‘ ' @ The kind of Shirts that men and young men buy for , ne ln Por egret ore Se aaa ae re = —— bie — the} service and smart appearance, and t sort with looking tweed fabrics in grays and ' ee : to the precast satan ae you will want to supply yourself at this em- tans. Two pairs of knickers Both : Many Will Appreciate Saving on Would only tengthes the war. _ yee ic saving. Tajlored of mercerized repps and ) lined; coat lining of alpaca. Sizes 7 $ - broadcloths, in white, tan and gray, or neat — yo , Second Ficer @ At this special price you GS | Bl ; me 8 striped patterns, including satin and hairline stripes. ; will want to select several of 1riS oomers \ Have pre-shrunk neckband and separate collars. All | Fri 5 —— wf thtee popumr “Bing” tor your ) — of the Serbs, Create sizes. | riday—Many Will Want to Choose plnger-SmRe—Se aes eye we see was announced lest ns with words. ? ie ae 4 banking syndieate headed on . . . . | : ) : | o i a < Co The loam is tn f e Knit Union Suits! Union Suits | Boys’ Sweaters s_Sweaters | | wnerntDer s —'—=s—séif mrery note which were said $2.00 eo} 1S . | | $4.95 Value—Special at...... ‘When Lights Are Low 3 Mle St i q veer — @ Pullover Sweaters of all-wool yarns: Talen Sul M Ral wales Red Hot Mama. Sufta, en's briggan Underwear | e which ts very popular, checked | of splendid, serviceable quality 85c to $1.25 Shit ts and Blouses There's Yes Yes in Your close weave; sleeveless. knee- | dle-scat drawers to match: all ; styles; of percales and madras. Sizes broken. | jemgth otyle; sizes 34 to 42. | sizes in the Ict. Maite Fite Special at } Memory Lane great activity? Each ... for $4 chocolate—a sweet that is unusually patatabie: , fee Anenniated Press . ‘i SEW YORK. Sept. 13. — Exten-j ¢ = @ $3.600.000 loan to ther . Le a P " # . y a] - = ont iy MWeste Salee—*izth Fleer Special. .. ..c cee ecccesveewmoeresseve ies Pr : : r ot <n at “te ae oy

Page 17

. Sy / eo" . A SEPTEMBET at | : r Records nd Sealed Here ves Me" and played by popular and classical “Lonely Lj + Music Sa lon—Sixth Paul i Me . of Indestructible __ ‘ rands 00 nt ay Indestructible 24 in., 30 in. and 36. ae arg choice of Strands in this ex. e to Choose lk Wear in 3600 Pairs of ilk Hose of $1.50 and $2 Grades fidey.. biones. thread silk Hose with and soles: various weilghte— many colors and a few white ’s 50c Ribbed Hose wide-rib, mercerized cotton k,. white and colors; 39c 3 pairs, $1.15, or, pair.. Main Fleer , sen perren \ _* ts t ribbed es. Neg- : ... 94¢ Third Fier ‘ ortment in This Package ay, Lb.... ins chocolate s and toasted fresh, s#e- th aways” é .] ly covered with milk and palatable: Friday, po Candy Shop—Main _ ‘ : he - ¥/ et 2 ~ ., Nu - Y Ca | Pe *\ ae i. aby, ull- i s4 Tey e UL het a. da) ~ in i. ee * . eam” 8 ” « r - , ba) wes rer bw Bk SS et mae awl, Be tach recruit and 9 Tung - orial Page gily Cartoon Ree + . > is 2 . ’ % -~ : ~*~ Ny oe a oe 2 oe fe J say) ys u) * eee tie Pp eo? A DF i SRN Mi MIR De Sts te eg atc e Eee *. sere Re x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Just a Minute Society—Drama rTWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER n, 1924. DEFEND 1 OF SHANGHAI 3 TOWNS: Fighting 90 Miles With Chekiang Trying to Attack From Rear. a DYNAMITED, SPIES EXECUTED ae i War Lord es Division of Army; ry Council Re- in Charge in Pekin | » Assnciated Press. _ Bept. 11.—Forces military governors fight- rn of Shanghai to- | their fiercest battling | vicinity of Thing, 90 miles of Shanghai, where the de- | forces of the Chekiang | captured three towns Taihu Lake | gmmunique from the Cheki- ‘Langwha headquarters §§ said capiured towns included Wu- : and Kaochienli. The report said the invading eo troops were rushing up reements to the Ihing front | Quinsan, 35 miles west of | ai. The immediate objective of the | ng troops is Thing, which is ered a key noint to Chang- on the line of the Shangha!- ing Railway, from which the Chekiang forces hope to arear attack on the Kiangsu now attacking Shanghai On account of the hilly char- er of the country south of Thing. ss has been slow. the Lung- announcement said. In Invaders’ Territory. The movement troops from Insan to the Thing section might interpreted as a move indicat- that the fighting has been car- to territory held by ers. The Chekiang headquarters as- | ed that mutiny had broken out kK the Kiangsu force ‘es, but report was unconfirmed. The Kiang forces are not att smpine | her advances in the Liuho sec- . the offical announcement said. la Yung-Hsiang, commander- of the C hekiange force es, went | Pa 8ecret visit to Shanchai to- and planned to visit the battle of the in- in- | Fighting has been halted on the ngtu and Livho fectors due to and the weather indicates an- | downpour is in prospect Twenty spies. suspected of at- ting to wreck the Lungwha | headquarters. were executed erday. The executions came 4 bridge in the Vicinity had dynamited. Hired for Defense. mt? from the internationa! ent said coolies were he- gazed to fight for the de. forces by Payment of $6 Fuarantce | he would be Ziven ample food e is seme concern in offi. | *QUarters at Shanghai over the ce of thousan ds the fighting area of supposed spies the defenders is ed, of refugees The activ- operating being in- » Chang Taso-1, in, the ® War lord. mobilized at full Strength last Sunda & division of 3}: alréady 4 a the Manchur: lan bhorder. Ing to definite in formation ed at the headquarters of Hsiang. commander of the Man- 03. and third divisions of the ME forces. Government Trying to i. mane Funds for War. ipon*e Press “,. Bept, 11 Th Pekin has been taken over by Council, says a dispatch Pekin to the Daily Mail. The | th adds that great activity in the Gov emment depart - and that the Finance Min- trying to raise funds for Purposes. Shanghai mer- have telegra phed = the bankers not to advance anv to the Gov ernment, saying y Would only songthe nthe war. Amociated Prone “of YORK. 2. Sept. 11.—Exten- a $3. 000. 00 wrt to the of the Serbs « ‘roats and W8s announced last night ee Fyndicate headed by | ‘ ©o. The loan is in the seven months 6 per cent TY notes whic h were sold Yat par and accrued inter- Will be used for the of railways now under tte eee ro Rebels Reported Beatea. AGUA. Nicaragua. Sept. 11. received by the Hondur- 1 here ASBe;t that iw) battles have been won rmament forces in Hon- | StLa Paz and Armencina ov- feVolutionary general, Fe-- | dent ated | great Sena A ‘Humorous View of Shanghai Sy. — OUR CONMPRADORES | ee 5 Naz o = +—— = T= = Biss. AAI | YESTERDAY TODAD — This pictorial comment on the changing life in the Chinese city was drawn for tne North China Review. COOLIDGE AND DAVIS. “WALL STREET TWINS It was dentine oad in the a Age. > eee See ' Wheeler Quotes Alleged Letter. of Latter on Big Business and Raps ‘“‘Mythical’’ President. Ry the Associated Press ROCHESTER, N. Y aF independent can- Sent. Senator Wheeler, letter from Davis said to have been written early this year discussing his law practice. what has done or “Everybody knows Coolidge rather what he has not done,” he “Everybody knows that he is Aa moved hitherto by the com- of Chicago Cleveland pawn bination interests that domin- the 1920 and the tion in 1924. “Everybody knows has been President since of President Harding. knows that the Republican aided by the reactionary cratic press for the past yvear has heen building up a mythical man in the White House before which the public is asked to bow down in I do not think the aver- ace voter has been misled to any extent. The same interests that put Harding in nomination at Chicago and Coolidge in nom- ination at Cleveland also placed John W. Davis in nomination on the Democratic ticket in New York. So we have Coolidge and Davis. the Wall Street twins. * * * “A Letter by Davis.” ‘In order that there may misunderstanding regarding relations of Mr. Davis with the dominant factors of Wall street, allow me to quote from which he is alleged to have writ- ten last April before he became an avowed candidate for the dency. The letter as I get it bears date March 30, 1924. I quote: ‘T have a fine line of clients. What lawyer would not wan, them? ! have J. Pierpont Morgan & Co the Erie Rallroad. the Guaranty Trust Co., the Standard Oil Co. and ether foremost concerns on my lis* I am proud of them They ar big institutions and so long as thev convention in conven- that Mellon Demo- worship. be no a letter | | his statement that ‘big business has | made this country what it is.’ Within 30 Days of Want. “This statement is absolutely | true. brought no more damaging indict. ment against big business. It | placed 65 per cent of the wealth of the nation into the hands of 5 per cent of the people—under the sys- Candidate Davis could have | oi, | tem inaugurated and main - | | tained bv big business 70 |per cent of the population of the | | want. industrial | didate for the vice presidency, in a speech here last night. referred | to President Coolidge and John W. Davis. the Democratic presidential nominee as the “Wall Street twins’ and he quoted at length a | I’re Lacking ‘ucation to ‘the Government to seek tion of these discoveries. _ment further committee of manuscripts carefully. La Follette independent ticket Into ; | Wisconsin, FINDER OF LIVY SCRIPT ASKED FOR PARTICULARS Official ¢ Confirmation, Many in Htaly Are Skeptical; Other Discoveries Reported. Coprright. Publishing Co. the New York and the Poast-ltenatch. ROME, Sept. 11.—As there has | this point been no official confirmation of the | ‘ples, all reports received now con- ree cerning finds of otne should be accepted with the great- est reserve. Not only has the discovery of a whole manuscript by Livy been re- ported by Fusco de Martino, in addition a document stated to dated sixty years after (Christ and- another purporting to be an ac- ‘count given by a person who wit- nessed the death and life martyr- dom of Saint Januaries, the patron Saint most atrocious tortures on the the order of the Emperor Diocletian. Another important document 1924. bw es * Press and Pulitzer | World said | .to be discovered contains unknown | that when the time comes the Brit- ‘ish delegation will present detailed resolutions on arbitration, wr and disarmament. The French think it too early to form a definite opinion of the tendency of the deliberations, but they are convinced that everybody represented on the Disarmament Commission seemed agreed that ar- bitration as a means of preventing war must be greatly extended and that everybody wanted to sce the league discussion crowned by some protocol signed by a large number of states. Japan Dubious of Plan. | Japan took an active part in the refused | disarmament debate, M. Matsuda. Charge d@’Affaires at Paris, making what was considered an important declaration. Referring to compul- sory arbitration in connection with the draft treaty of mutual assist- ance, M. Matsuda said that no Government was more destrous tthan Japan to see the peace of the world established on a basis of justice, but the problem was so del- icate and vital that it could not be discuased at the present moment. He would make oberervations on later, but he doubted whether the desired end could real- | ily be achieved by the compuiso discovery of Livy's works near Na- | J " 7 P P A arbitration clause in the World of Justice. * ‘The Japanese view, M. Matsuda continued, was that to obtain a ‘really solid guarantee of peace by | arbitration it would be necessary ‘for every state fn the world to be but | Prepared to accept he | competence of the eee the exclusive World Court on all questions. He feared there was no seme possibility of this. The Japanese delegate congrat ulated the authors of the American - of Naples, who suffered the | plan for their “generous Initiative” and added that the Japanese Gov- ernment would support with all ita forces whatever. plan was adopted. works of Tacitus as well as a poem | describing the fall of Troy Greek poet, named Stesichorus Many people are still skeptical of all these finds, but Italian echolars are now urging the Minister of Ed- intervene in behalf of The Pre- fect of Naples has been ordered to oblige De Martino to give an ac- count of all the circumstances con- nected with the discovery of al! | these manuscripts. The Govern- which De Martino | wil’ be a member to examine the - —— mew DAWES 10 ATTACK u FOLLETTE eR confirma. | purposes to appoint a | Rv the Agsectated Pres Sept. EVANSTON, Iii.. 1!.—~Hav- by a | tirterpat becatise Germany Must doin League. M. Matsuda aroused considerable when he arose to speak of his communication to the League yesterday morning that Japan, as soon as her financial sit- vation was tmproved, intended to resume military and naval. appro- priations on a pré-earthquake | wecale. Outlining the Britieh view he- fore the commission. Lord Par- ‘moor sald that the teat of an ag- gressor nation was its refusal te 'aceept arbitration. Lard Parmoor aaserted that all echemes would be imperfect unless | Germany was a member of the | League, because Germany must be a party to the plans for arbitra- tion, security and disarmament. — Developments ysesterday showed a tendency to move towards the covenant, rather than away from it, and to strengthen ite terme, se ‘ing prepared a espeech which he as to handle dieputes of « poittices declared ts entirely to his Wking. | nature. Dawes was ready today | the (haries B. to carry his warfare against the home State of the | Independent presidentia! candidate. The Republican vice presidential nominee will speak tonight In the auditorium in Milwaukee. He has announced his subject as “The Con- stitution of the United States.”’ and said that he would discuss that Tang Teal-Pou, head of the Chi- nese delegation, said his nation ad- hered fo the principle of arbitra tion. He paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of Woodrow who, he sald, would have r . pr'igf ae ie te": " ie . NL it or so SF ay Se ies ihe DE ea pte ‘ Be eyo ere oa a aE a o *' of 3 3 ty +e <n . A Oa Bae Ae Pas : Fl ean ee rte a ota eRe 7 + § hk ee “ : ee oe Mere Rie? 3 = 4: ee. ie <a Bik. he

Page 18

a OE ome PT Ta ee ee ee ee ee ee ST ra errs SO ee , : co es al Key “pee, A Bis ae ae i i Z "4 ‘ pi MBE oe 5 _ ; ; rang ; oat ee eR TE I TT Pe ? . hae \& ” Pe Rg ee RR Te oy ahi BACON, IG AS ER a u + _s THURSDAT. ‘MBER 11, 1924 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924. | = - = 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh DEFENSE DAY. | BOTH PARTIES FOR EXPANSION. | j the State Founded bv JOSEPH PULITZER No sensible American wil] minimize the need of de) me 1s noteworthy that the paw tong dies 2 ad Dec. 12, 1878. fensive preparation of the United States for war. 60 © Pe _ ee ~P the State Con- Published by the Pulitecr Publishing long as there is no other security against war. The aye orsement of Amendment pe : ¥! ail Se + eile Company. Tacelfth Boulevard extremist who in behalf of peace opposes prepared- ee S98 ae Serre. sapbspeemebagradheacrene q . ate and Oliwe Street. ness on the part of the nation advises us to live in a County to rote on some plan of yemmey the : } y ~ ; ~ ON ESE a —_— ~ ie . . : ot only indorses Dut, Sy , wae a a frechoiders principics, that it will always fight powerful navies, but to depend upon the resources of would enable the appointmegt of Bin = cin for progress and reform, never tol- = 4). country and citizen soldiery for: emergencies. from the citr and nine from the countr to oe cee eapeence OF Curvapton, were | Unfortunately in the past we have not intelligently ‘*t® 4D expansion plan under one of three schemes ; | | fight demagogucs of all parties, ; . = : , , to be submitted to the roters of the city and country — ' on ? = t. never belong to any party, alwars followed this policy. We have not fully dere:opec a ‘ : : ) ’ : . oo kK. Sep nein She Oppose privileged classes and public = resources useful in peace which may be turned into *9°** Schemes are: bite i iw poe = noid nours | © : ee che | “a om a mt ~ 9 instruments of defense, nor hare we properly trained Merger of.the city and county under one ee : . a por tree SS t on @ whit? top \ - nm ’ ame ni mr 4 " ‘ ; as * oul nine wattnrd, never be sufficient numbers of citizen soldiery to be ready for municipal government = ; him over 12 sati-fied with merely printing rews, War. Return of the city into the county, which ~. Yast , — at $220 o'clock. o md : aie , >. * , Z . ~ R Ss ae ~ : , ee , Cc; . helpful if it does not mean the abandonment of a Pay 5 = ea — ar a | enon = pra oe . |interest by voters in the State. General apathy is Cong foe on x yet oe 5 aie Se Hae Sree r a 84 * agted eee yelloe about the deadliest foe of public progress. Friends eet tS Sere’, me Pe Sig On ah ae Tt, ae ed ; ,. | | s | ee handsome white | of the amendment should not be satisfied until the — a : v4 4%, - | polls are closed on Nor. 4 . Every Missourian should be made to feel the pride oe ————————"_ ride all of the material necessaries of effective war- . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE fare. Our tremendous man power was wholly un- | - Sagan ‘trained. We lacked trained officers. We lacked trained n eo ——" men. The regular army was inadequate to supply) T. LOUIS is fast a city even the skeleton of the huge army we required to a educational opportunities. We have | make America an effective factor in the war. The the best «ystem of public schools of any navy was wholly inadequate to do the work required “city In the country, universities, colleges, | of i¢ and to fill out the full complement ofoificers of having in the State a city that would rank eren > \ or te Peehe* oF e meer Private schools, seminaries, ail kinds Of/ 1 .occary to operate an adequate navy. Officers and higher among American cities if givem rightful oe, ; ot ee rt | 234 FE p try ve cacefully OFeT . *5 » 7 . z het The royal | trade. business and professional schools, ; Gh nage , ee re. ; - / oe . ency work.| credit for the population which it has attracted. : ee . . high one. | @ay and night. and many others. 4, men had to be trained hastily for emergency Work.) ¢ popula a 7 = : .. 3 aa intuit nis rn eae with the exception of the public schools, The original idea of Defense Dar was prompted by .: | : ; when the horse con-) must require the payment of tuition f¢eS, ¢hece bitter lessons, which demonstrated how utterly THE SUGAR TAX. 2 Fo Bo a Sk a ee 3 Pad & : es mers og sesitate the Prince ai- | ogee gg ae ang pres unprepared under the old system of defense prepara- To Democratic criticisms of the administration for wes ~ s .} 4 Z , ee em around the barrier.) young wot ah to aw om tabs advan. tions the United States were for warfare. Doudt- | railing to ciliates the dutr om sugar as recommend- + lg : ? aie -% ' Co gal by *.a/ 3 | ot the renee: em ae tice of the opportunities offered—at a, less the army officers who formulated the plan were ed by the Tariff Commission the Republican answer == fee. 3 4 > Law 3 os - J ) TA — none tage a few moments. —— i aL as oe ey Phtpeannel — rey usc Is that the recommended reduction would only mean E 3 > ae ' i 4 | : ~ ; : | —— drove ovat oo Tantages should be free of cost. The in- ‘ ‘ om . wie: aewen — 10 to 12 cents each to actual consumers. ; : $a: * are 2 # : : 23 ; ; oH, | PRippe est2"¢ at tt rs his nent stitutions must be supported, both dy | Preparedness and to test the willingness of citizens here are differences on this point. Opponents of : ; ‘ : aye ‘ into another : inrge cift: and income. We cannot ex-; amd the resources of the people to meet @ WaT th. Fordney-McCumber sugar schedule maintained | See ie = pa 4 | i. omega, ag - --— eee a it ott erwise. sut rae sap are thou- emergencr. The plans for Defense Dar were giren | that ererr cent of rise or fall in the price of sugar . = ~ ~ - | , #* iowa of the fire pole sande of high schee) graduates who = ‘ 1} s . . * 4 } q ‘ >, Pestpone™ inh a ~ iain ts bee seco the color of a call to arms and to war work of all meant approximatelr $100.000.000 a year to con- mf. x +o Saturday has caused the yu! . sing ‘es aS CPAP Lae. bs . The price often be utilized in Far. It was given the color of an rect ic an unne “ec carry tar however «ema! anrT rin , A, Pr . ‘ . ‘ > . en Lorg Island. res ; : : ; : ' . ‘ ‘ - . ws - J . . : o .e' Lac > * 445” : Z _ ‘ = " . A ' J Qn v or 4 stands im the way of*an ambitious bor actual mobilization in the military sense of the word. dication of the sugar tariff grab? A tax of 10 cents = . oe ey ) sed to leave A da: haar Bon or £1) ’ 3 . ‘ nil ot = : —* a ro} sa ~ 4= . . ‘ « - ‘ we — & J > >- ! . : : 3 »: - at Calgary. be” ta. aR iin. a0 vinatee ad olth in which the whole war machine of the nation would a head on the American people would net the taxer : Sens of St. Louis. who declare that the | 5 “#ied tuto temporary operation. These tentative — ore than $11.000.000. Many of us would enjoy the er a re mt sg ee is a. be Young men and women of St. Louis shall Plans aroused protests. some of which were entirely +15. of a tax of a very small fraction of a cent per b= a ae > Be, | .4 74 claily yesterday he set: : bave their full chance at a higher edu- | proper, against an unnecessary interruption of th head ~~’ aye ; , x: SSR : +s 2 ¥ enti the deciding ™ nis eo G@ition. They believe an investment of getivities of peaceful industry and commerce, anda p,, ’ fan) envrasives that iB — Ne 2 Tay arte, F iplayed. This may lengthen fhis character is the best to be found in : ‘ ; ‘ th hich ; But we need not fool ourselves that the Sugar int- ‘ -o- oie : a week, if the games go to three ; ‘ “ ‘ aie ; T «x s h. rT ‘~ ’ —f.. , " ; : on . . . ; ‘e > . 2 4 ’ -. ;. A polo garne at Phipps Fiet4 graduation and entry ints gainful occu- | part of other nations with regard to our intentions And reports from all sources at Washington agree be ss Sa. ~ aes te 7 s Seesterday. The Prince was forced ' - 4 : > ‘Satie a4 stv ~ miad st ‘ ya . > » . , _ : ! Qations. I refer to the men whe formed [pg sb h ¥ reasonable protest against its ; oe 3 te . - ' ‘ . — Lawk« Over Some Fine Cows. Younes women in St is who other- ; ™ ~ “Student.” in a letter published on this page. calls =; ; ' “a | Im the afternon he drove over Dies damts wat ) ey ‘ people to put all their strength back of the Govrern- ) . wis a i ene | P Morgan place in Gles a wo 1 acmlttance te a uni- . oc. Attention to the “group of splendid citizens of St fee the . organ "e ’ eereaity They Nave started a movrement ment if war should be forced upon us, ana tneir Le _ . P —_— +} ; ye we te “x ovrer ‘he fine stable of” = be ouis no Rave started the movement to raise a m that sheuld appeal tremendously to readiness, in person and resources, to respond to the ~~ Pe ey " at to raise a tid Guernssy cowathere. Supt. Hehey ’ arent as ae : ' fumd to provide idans to enable roung men and ai iovia! eng tehman er: arent and to all citizens, espe-/ call. It is in effect an a al to patriotism and a *""* r 2 . as ” “ ped -faces ovo ies : eaihes whe Gan contridate in ai 1... a were */ women to obtain a higher education. This organiza. WHAT WILL THE JUDGE DO IN THIS CASE? TEBE greeted che Prince with respectful pe The ‘ warning of the consequences of not being prepared | : | py. gets: , ro a ; r Qace9 * atiew af one tie Wane ‘3 he Visien ther have is a tion. “The Washington University Scholarship and enthusiasm. Kelley at Tmeiit for am emergency. acs : iene i ane aliens ‘e + ae es pa ‘ A 4 he ser ice that will be | se Loan Association.” ores its origin to a suggestion : — — — - - - — - | ee the supe t tendent of . - Foe a ; =! Louis. 7 + >. 27 . : - ‘ ; dus $ v .- aa I . vill 0 *. > : ‘ > + . : —_ . = ‘ , ee eee ed that none of the nations are tug to aban-! tne First National Bank of St. Louis. who called at. i (Copyright, 192 By CLARK McADAMS | PI BI IC OPINIC Wence -eturned to the Burden e-|i | Copyright, 1934) { i =F ‘o dress for the dinner andig al a. wy 7 “ey ' . efensiv mar s uatil t : , I am confident is the experience | 202 their own cefensive armaments un tention to the fact that of the 11,000,000 bors andi “4 4a a ‘sg’ if at the home ‘voy, . . . 5 ' - : tiefiaa ith the ‘ = — , ' ' , ' : = wy. other vourg men in | assurance that nations will be satisfied with the set girls in the United States between the a of 17 = : = = - = —= : = — —- - i | ; made it through the uvriver- | tleme utes br ational court or br : " 2 i “- | ~ ie designed 5 , EK. Vanderbtiit Ti, at Jers ear. by clese figurin nd ™ — socther, —o oe —— en en ae only 460,000. or less than 4 per cent, were! | He Had Them. shie coum % we 7 ; 160 rsons wer i yong “ersng and ¢€X-/ arbitration. The League now is seeking the means .,...;..— a Cha a i aaa Kennett. Mc eer without dies the latest comment — te A se eee om the aife. | and methods br which purt rocedure and arbitra attending couege. anceior Hadler 01 Washing- mnett, Mo.. Democ: : ae ae join the Prince at dinner - >) 7 ~ . } shite ¢ az > c ‘ecurT “ Ba a! Ji - a = , : . - —_nee - ov? > : : . so o — - . : h.mk I would hare to borrow : ’ P Sa ton University again urged the creation of such a 7 a a ae ro owe: leading pudlicists, newspapers f Bat i/o of the seclal group which >: new hymn books gare | Prince has come to knew werers 7 = “> - oP. " | 5 OTRaRN- «itr de te i? chor! ale . -_ . . ; ‘ . —_ city's trade territory should also co-operate thi MR. ANTWINE'S OPINION. eague of . because, im th ide ¢ & , i ve tl ‘ear but Y « a ros ¥ tablis? i security against a — ; . : ; i ; seer, BUC F Gad that it ot pimdire sl emeegs aR SB SECURES AGaIBSt SSETSS | tund in November, and the Post-Dispatch had edi- 5 ere tags to. ated 7 ’ cals om the questions of the day. Fane dene that is. if T can find the; sion guaranteed to the mations as the first neces- : os — Sa Aue Pt oe he ee? | Mrited to the dance later. While[t® ™,?7 yea! e %. , r- : : - a Swen the 50aR This isigarr step to establishing effectire peace-making ' : : oe os ear vantages. 3 baptism of infants. At close he an- aan fone Darid Bor’ a4 Ca Las-}4 | ich will inimize. if not abolish. the i. oe horn toe Se ae ee = ore OLYMPIC avid Eoy'e an pt. $ processes whi h i nT bel ees be a a. a4 AAs Now that The ai hee TF - .*? ; ° neu! ed Ail those aoe ho oF | ehildren ther CHANGING THE -: gelie were the z 1" : of Theodore managed to sare enough | danger of war. there can be no doubt of its success. if : : : eo” _ ; + “ oTls« q |; = 2 é . B ~ | | : : . noe Was Gear, at- | HILE the world was si “ The Royal “Shiner” Departs. expect to do so next summer. Thi j h > $s : ing his notice. | + pe “ 7 ton wre “4 —_ This reading his notice. | at the perfermance of the 3 ’ The reral “shiner” has gone. Ther Owerer nave beer unable ; en tration and court processes for war. with benefit of those who hatren’t any. that ther | thietes in the Olymple gamma ini vtes % . ae @ aap alf- 1 mee: ' ‘ > ‘Tieht eye has almo isa ppeared. wort I do while ir «« — ization and th A Processes f the _en meee : 7 , nay be oPtained from me anr y 4 be made in the program — | | . L ander. | @ peace processes 0 he constant interchange of popula. Wall street still posts odds of 3 me any Cay. Setwees =e _ ee [The Prince bas tossed away ¢@ . ‘ - ; : . oP 3S. ' . . 7 hg Ks ts - na the ordinary Tittle gel . \* ‘ . - —* ~— — 4 4 “iy ss : , a _ = = . | " : yur "avr 7 renaratior sha demo —a _— : . ; : ‘ ” ; +o? -¢ ; | : ee os © ereperatien. the om wita the Jon _ STOOE) nd alumni funds. SS | le is a Republican. Durin : aarley Dawes will have nothing | Mttle country ef esly 3,506,008 rage EPeme vesterday to aay good-by te Demoerats plar to distribute from placing herseif high i ages iy: « Prince hefore eavring far their | organization and the training of citizen off: ar > - me “oun ple to acquire a thorough edv- thousand corn-cob pipes. | competing nations, because Ber Ge Barmer home at Manchester, Mass, . . Pd >" ‘=~ ~~ P ] - (harley etrrf ue . ‘ ane aa ‘> a at ‘tn ° e ; ce - ~ + he Pos Th era’ % ) ; : D i} . 4 : —_~ 3 & a4 ~ Bt sO , erer athletics is ~~ great that = ne ‘ime of the wertts he reur Paper oo? teday * issue ties of peace. for our defenses. ‘ ’ i 4 ‘ . | ous aba the (entra! Weert 2 _ : ; ae . \ - A . fi mii 6 Nite winch a ; velop contestants who will be | a ns : olidge « ount 1 Lares. .n h unimportant things. nebody | ¢ the = "pent in returning to the donner / many of ¢ erents remaining a ; e male 4 uUmed¢ eh } ,to substitute reason and lax through arbi- «srr contributions. Missouri and 1 arose and [ want to say for the anil : tured . ia No ees . . Ja — SS >. -_™ - aa i eee © “ ‘eed uae ’ ind / i , elling tn the Princes iz or La? >| ?? or, ? other than the SY ’ >? re har . = : > s *% - " . = : = : net ' . ' 3 three and four oO clock the 2c 6UW I r S may ’ ames ‘| our defenses. We cannot afford to risk the possible pow residen f St. Louis mary find the scholarship ustliing while passing | from rolling up suck a large Seem Beck patch. | i 3 Ji ~ a ' is 5 Lane eet. . ies - : ee for one he : > | from a war forced upon us without adequate prepara 7 rhe en: ae ss however, if the changes wil - , pe S onuis wil P 2 ace prepara — 3 ore , Senator edtitagateg - ce ; Howard called at the Rorden - ig “DENT , ions t @ : STUDEN' eratic War. is to cepend upom our peace la: this students ean fund tl] mak it possible 7 Bis ryvice the iceuse he hi Ot em. ihe s = : e =! Ue i> ‘ oe 7 “ ‘ -_ . ’ 2 5 _ = 74 T's. ~ - > —-— = — > " ‘ ; ° : Th ww — - th? ; ~ ub industrr anc a ealth that Mmar?T he brought into ©T- to he ceepe! = *« on, with { oolidge : ae eT a. *ca _™ New 4 " : . , : > ey keep at A : esDpectadie distance 3000 meter team race: the - us fu ‘chough withour New York the Repub- s not to be a nuisarce. although quite _ - SS sed peoka. The Prince ai . . . cl have You | - ' a . * bh © ees = . . : tien + tio ° - — . early ce "’ermn'stese tha > oasibt itr at ens ‘7 fai ; , ee ee ae e , | THE COLUMBUS OF THE COB PIPE. ’ | ow . ee ° . Merrra. the jarelin thrower, may Bam . ae. ae ars Hagia -—- oo Comparatirely litt) o « . ; ‘ the #iection going to the House, which ei — bet wee da publish bs eth . ms tr uy ’ “ur i ee: ‘ i > LLA ci oe. L@™Taie Tote = I Ne = or’ he ; ie -ked. An ele ion : ran , ampaigr _ hat Pres! jerr Coolidge : from the lists br 1928, - -. Letters ‘a the Prince ing i ments. as well as these of the gra pueqvanhed anal va = mainen in other Olympics, s.. . “si onal . eer from ‘o 49 a day. Moat * _ - tg GP EEN dr ee rrr? 5 : . ** ** . - ~ °? . 4 hw th "wr a “ . , ~ . > . - . .* . . paper Shall we still hear about tha’ 18 800 mm attracted Dy the Democratic National Committee's House. New Repub{!c sars. ‘is br states coesn't say what he ought to, while Charter Mw . he hy : -_ “ ature +) 7? ON 7 " j ‘ oe 4 > — : . _* . e . o. - —— = ed on . . : ae ain | even after Germany has entered the Leazue SIRTIOUUOG Of CcOFnCOo pipes in an effort to offset ae jority of -2 votes. Dawes keeps on saying a lot of things that ' , 3 en account iiln : , . o> ae a ; he shouldr’ ability awaiting development \ tions” © ilanuence | ne piutocratic “Hell-Maria” make ee er tntellt + This « Mother who sc: intelligent training. health for and 1 tting worse eee turned to other erents. © : each da) | t ink h! ng. or vith some of his distance Jn 2s . r Aw ie Au rad 1¥ 1 d fy he WwW S. , Ye Oy 4 la = = ; > . »* ‘ ’ - . - . : . > * . i? * 7 a - : ‘ U ; : a te - ABOLISH THE EXPERT ITWES a4 7 . “ une some 3 ; fash oneg ladies who prefer ue@.eg wee ‘ °,nN gress nas a : . cramas nr O.* eing pulied at? a Barreu i. ** ts pot improbabie that Paaro “gh on the _ tte r et ' ' sc _ Ot U . | 3, . > J . 2 > *- _ : a ad : . > . zs The Chicage murder case bas thrust duty 0 — » the cigarette and to whem a cornceb mar Orin President Coolidge spent quite a4 few de- the next games may prove ~ | i al yuld be thrown into the lightful dars on tor he had : + as adv with : : ; 7 . . - . oa% } . hig Sine caw ; . ’ : ai ae Le : as he wae not in the garage when the profession of medicine which. it is h: i. | = wePe Campeigd contest is rirtuailly nail aa ay ee ™ , —— Tr ae bh : ; ch n : : ott ta) fe - .s ; P -_ >” .. . . . : . . . « ‘ home « # coma ” ae Com expert witness. ought to disappear from murder C ‘portant element. There be presidential candidates, presumably Dawes “al could have spent bis time to more ad- difficult races and . : ere of reven nen - © Co TH es : *, * ~_ " eh he are? hat nia | . ley . Hae ae i ere mt in > + ane ~e Ss ‘ - ed . bee record ; : ree ‘ : ' . MRS. JOHN SMITH trials and from litigation generally. The effect on ‘°°S® ¥40 aver that pipe smoking conduces to seren- *"° Brva \ further presumption that vantage by coon ares >r yas oa ae ; ee eee team mate, Rite a receive is @ form letter —_ , ’ y= *. . be . i o a ~~ , . the La Follette row ; ld turn to rran ‘TU 4 a) o > ~ -* e _— , : ' the public mind is thoroughly bad KS. seremity coneuces to poise. Poise should cen- rents agit By rg ae me. eer Se up about half of Finland's : ‘ ing them that their requ _ tsorerno> ot? *he winner a‘ eT dented rt , “at piain Serious think? sa if eh * . ; ; ' Here we hare phrsicians of eqna! repute and em! . S/Da:(RZ: anc if the derotees nterest i - - . : less achierement in the - . - Pp . 7 oy eres. ng zuesses = ne take N ew Hampshire a surm- ' Olympics. a, — Read an og Mart Teain. SepeS Saas Sees conctustens. The physicians; rest agreny Hier ae a e ~ Ok: : ae mer rescct ene may read the sign: SU 2° Prince's reading. Cat for the prosecution find for the State. The phrsi oon emetic’: * Pi a eee : ~ 7 a -* : ae eh ae -: = "ees sald. the Prince is dates, except Mr. Coolidge. alse Gen. | “fams for the defense find for the defendants. The | — se +. = " - a “yee ¥ gw hate | Cottagers t ormented ey mice take ’ rare ir Germany with the pes- S2CEFOOCS regions sti) : le to rs @cause reither partr within sibie exceptions of the Wagnertan music = eel alia SP onsored by Gen. Dawes, which sells at several dol- . ’ pe , f3 \o = Ts - —— ao Herrin. Il) The (vrrercy Question he | er of the Peet I*enrat«D HAVE written the presidentia! cane P 4 - , : ? me cay, when thinking seriously and whittling at The Departmen:r ef Agricriture @nds t cat gs are Tight pretty. ber ears sever ov? end Di . . . a eS 48 while earnings upen the tnrestment im ag- sow . cr acre ner the nr - of rendering an opinion infl: “od a a at The 660s Comecretic api on: Yet ch re Pp! ho wonder he } Lr j ? it. 3 vi ‘=t ec debtecs Ati wenced y- sordid or; peal is not strong eno . er . pere & peorp.e Fic 2 OF : i =p i perdition. her +iewpoints “EK feel that these questions are fair.| sympathetic considerations - ra Sgn. why, them—ob, hell and) why there is a farm Dice in Congres net right. . Sad 1 assure vou that an earty and pub-| parsicians summoned und , aria’—Doeoe Carr must remain unmonumented Moe See a hor meram ere tuates Suey: Be reply to them will be appreciated br ander such procedure would © | Mr. La Follette detects a ground swell in . by Allah above ber, I know chat I milttens of vore-s.” necessarily hare to be men of {rreproschabdle cha- The only political asyium left te Missouri kiene-| his favor, which ought te heighten the tm- | we : . : . . o ee : | resst that his victery achieres it. I damned | knew why. * > t demand that the national committee per cent. am@ ‘nm neo rear bave exceeded 6.2 e° We underderetoped and biase. [ know per cent. the interest on farm mortgaces Sut albeit. im at ber cal . . , > cke chr no “ea 4 TW 7 * we vie OO mem e ‘ - m . will Ukely be «ataciyamic,

Page 19

t ‘ = This may lengthen his vis. ? ie MIRROR of JBLIC OPINION ‘ bias the latest comment by thé G pudlicists, newspapers and period’ m the questions of the day. column to ANGING THE OLYMPIC GAMES. the World's Work. HILIC the world was stil] marveling it the performance of the Finnish fs inthe Olympic games, changes were made in the program for the next in 19°28 which may prevent Finlant rolling up such a large number of as she did this year. It is doutk , er, if the changes will prevent bountry of only 2,500,000 populat Placing herself high in the roll ting nations, because her enthu thietics is so great that she will 4 Contestante who will be able to of the events remaining on the The events dropped from the mare the 10,000-maeter cross-cou th its double allotment of points; t eter team race; the 10,000-m and the pentathlon—all fa with the Finns. Nurmi, Ritola, the javelin thrower, may have he lists by 1928, but their ach aS well as thone of the great Kot | in other Olympics, show the latent awaiting development in Finland by ent training. This ability mar to other events. © © ® ome of his distance events dropt bt improbable that Paavo Nurm! ® it games may prove again that he the greatest Olympic champions | OF ancient times. Nurmi won lame by taking four first places | races and b ysetting new Olympe™ in three of them. He and * an-trained team mate, Ritola, Te it half of Finland's points, a mate?) hievement in the annals of the: 8, oe. ee fTATER POWER AND OOAL. 1 New York Telegram ané Mail measure of the power to be : the complete and scientific ™ of the entire water power of stern section of the United St in productivity that of 60,000, coal, according to the worked-O™ one of the Northeastern super- nittee, of which Herbert Hoovet 0. To develop such an im zing system requires the eniist® @ power-producing energies of th® egion. It means the linking *" of systems; it means co-opers o" state ang Federal authoritie®: ™ entralization with a view to the ov, ym and the distribution of nervice, p inereasing cost of coal mining & inishing suppir of miners! for on. the importance and the !* aracter of the demand for 4% cr. | power must be heeded. Pven believed that the water power theastern region can ever fa an 25 per cent of the amoust but whatever conserves the ' essential if the best interests tries and the people of the * © devotediv considered. ‘a A ‘i * TBE KEEPS StAT CE CR LL EL a i a. a tue Sas 7 > - . + > x e “REDA - LEBEN iv ——-— Sx » ges eke 7. ot 2 ee es i % Pa ee > Badal 7 = re tie ° x “> The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. bes es Vee wie Al Lt 19 : | } : —— Social News Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 West- minster place, has returned from Hot Springs, Va. Miss Josephine Bates, Mrs. Maffitt’s niece, who was graduated in June from Visitation Convent here, will depart in a few days for Washington, D. C.. where she will attend Georgetown College, wire From the New conducted by the Visitation sister- poreau of the Post-Dispatch. ' hood. FORK. Sepvt. sly ong Mre. Festus J. Wade, 4532 Lin- Wales rode to oo ggt ai (dell boulevard, has returned from three and a hai not , | 2 stay at the Edgewater Beach Ho- g firm seat on @ w “ |tel at Chicago. which carried him over 12 | a score of ditches and | miles of Long Island Clayton and son, Bobbie, returned His first hard riding since |Tuesday from Annisquam, Mass. er the American vaca- |Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones of 6 the Meadowbrook Westmoreland place is expected to Fy ROE T0 HOUNDS Fences and Ditches in “Chase and Then Whirls into Polo. ll é ” | sof val f was with Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of | | WILL GO TO HAWAII > jarrive home Saturday from the | | East. yb. | “ was brought in. The of 29 o'clock. Thirty | . — _ in scarlet partici- wore a khaki a gay yellow Ghost. @ handsome white . belonging to Harvey La- was ridden by the Prince. | ence dia Ghost disappoint his * This was when he refused fence just after he had another The royal are expected home this ifrom Brielle, N. J., spent the summer. | evening where they Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Williams. -4 Cornell avenue, have returned from a Northern trip. Mra. D. G. Wood. 6170 Pershing avenue, entertaining Miss Marv piry st 8 ' Minmed gracefully over ie i Mr. and Mrs. Firmin VY. Riches | i 4445 Lindell boulevard, and family | : high one. | yeulariy 1g _Button of Poplar Bluff. Mo. his mount tor a mo-| tut when the horse con- to. hesitate the Prince Ai- | him ground the barrier. par the womep were thrown, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Vosburgh 53°98 Pershing avenue, have de-' parted for a big game hunt in the ‘north woods in the Province ory ; though one mone was hurt, al ee | Quebec, south of the Hudson Bar w for a few moments. | country. T , Prince drove over to the J. | ay estate at }1 a. m. and rt into another of his be-/| games of polo. Mr. and Mrs. we, and books. The Prince of vie so eT : Da Ss @upleined never ar- home requane- gifts except from intimate’ FUMPRAL OF TRUANT OFFICER Tatters to the Prince asking for w. J. Suttmoeller of Maplewood | SUtographed photograph num- Was Popular Among Children. from ° Most Funeral services for Martin J. : oi ‘he of VM 10 @ ‘“opies - book > “at ' » to 40 Rg dav. rome from feminine aditnir-|' Surtmoeller. truant officer for the of the Britis> heir, ranging -it~ of Maplewood. were held at, Pert sub-dehe to etately the Immaculate Conception (“hurch eaters. Buch requests cannot be of Maplewood at 8:30 a. mM. today. led with, Capt. Yascelles Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. | Pointed out that if the Prince; Suttmoeller, who wes 70 years meeCed to these requests he would oj4. had been a member of the Ma- i, end much of his time tn plewood Police Department for his name. So all these many years, and, in apite o hie | "Ts of roya! Picture or aigna- calling as truant officer, was espe- | Mcelve is a form letter in- cially popular among schoo! chil- | Ing them that their requests dren. who knew him as “Dad.” He denied. ie survived by his widow, Mra. Anna Vax Read All of Mark Twain. Suttmoeller, and four children, Mrs. | Mt the Prince's reading. Capt.| Pearl Fink, Mrs. Charlotte ITan- | ees said, the Prince is a geile. sider to all the British sport-| Archibald B. Suttmoeller. | Journals, including the “Pink | by never caught him =. Capt. Lascelles added. . The book reading the Prince | i devoted Mostiv to the pop ne - New Yorker Heads \eterans. Press, MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 11. ~. power Senor on @ the te)e- miiy Europe. To Speak on “Tndia’s Women.” Mrs. ©. Jinarajadasa of Madras, | ing of India’s Women” at be given in her honor by ‘India. will speak on “The Awaken- | | a tea to the wire. Mary Goldechmidt and | Woman’s Chamber of Commerce at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Gatesworth Hotel. FREE LESSONS InN POLYCHROMING We teach rou WITHOUT CHARGE how to decorate many useful tieme fer your home vse aleo gifte for Christmas. ané you'll find this work most interesting and enloyebie. START RIGHT NOW! forming Six Clasees and during afternoons from p. m.. starting Monday. 162 N. Oth St. Just Seuth of Piwe St PRONE OLAVE 576 ream get Yl on — F.. hampooe er ‘ater — Included 404 VICTORIA BLDG Phere She is of English parentage. | ‘ogue Lincoln. High | | MARCEL, 75c; SHAMPOO, re“ $14.50 IvicTORIA BEAUTY SALON . STR AXP LOCUST sTs. Central @814 fer appointment. (;rant. Arrived: Shanghai. Sept. g. President Harrison, from San Francisco. Shanghai, 1. President Cleveland, San Francisco. totterdam. Sept 9. Veendam., New York Manila. Sept. roe, New York Salled: “ lL . 4 okoha Ma. Sept. Sep! Seattle Hiongkor Sept. Seattle. + " iO} Co g. 19 resident Palermo. Sept. §. Dante . New York Constantinople New York Yor ri. Sept. §&. Graga, New Bremen. Sept. !!. Luetzow. DANCING ACADEMY OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Dancing Sonday 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 "pn" Orchestra Dixie Private lessens any hour. Course of 4 lewssons, $46.00. Single per heur, $2.00. Phone. Bement 2008 er Grand S185. Lillian M. Deck, tastract- or; H. Albers, manager. De sient anal ee ee EXCURSIONS Excursion ST p AI) Sfeamer GRAND CLOSING SUMMER SEASON LAST DASLIGHT CRUISE tp the Beantifal Missi«sipp! TO ALTON AND PALISADE Sunday, Sept. 14 9:30 A. M. TOT PF. M. Big Farewell Trip. Last chance to ge. All yeur old friends of the Sarmmer will be there. This ie the biggest. gayest. grandest trip of the season. Bay your tickets early and aveld disap- pointment. 2 Big Nights of Revelry Venetian River (Carnival and Fuse Fieeta SATURDAY 13 NIGHT e snr OEPT. 14 & Pr. M. TO MIDNIGHT Nev elties—Favers Noise Makers Serpentine (Confetti Balleens DANCK MUSIC BY AMOTS (APTITOL IOWAN AND A Big Time for Everybody (ity Ticket Office ARCADE BLDO. Information Excursjon ,feamer SUNDAY ST PAUL a Bebbed Hair ' in which Mrs ' ' vears Webster of 762 Kings- | re- ‘ : 0 ee - APPOINTED ASSISTANT SOLICITOR GENERAL _— - © OTIS 1S NAMED ASSISTANT he may return to St. Louis snd re-' Redmen to Batld Homes for Aged. | sume his law practice with the fir:a By the Associated Preas ‘f Leahy, Saunders and Walthe-. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 11. ‘adopted today at the great counci! —Homes f e . f th 'of the order in seasion here. The s for aged members o ©! reaciution was offered Se ane Siem with which he has been associated | ence his resignation as chairman Improved Order of Redmen will | York delegation. _—— be erected in every state ta the Tnion. according to a reselutio of the Public Service Commission (on Aug. 15. The duties of Otis in his nev Capacity wil] be to argue the Gov erniment’s cases before the United States Supreme Curt. He will) ‘cave St. Louis next Monday, when the appointme: is effective. Otis who is 40 vearse old, furmerly livec ifn ColumMa, Mo and more re- ,centiy in St. Joseph. : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— —— = AMUSEMENTS. SR RET RR ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED Owing te the continued enormous demand fer tickets, arrangements have been made te continue the run ef this sensatienal preduc- | | tion fer ene more week. |, Bymphony (rrchestra 90¥ | ' RD DIX Bebe Daniels wea Mohammedan Chanter SOLICITOR-GENERAL OF U. S. Former Chairman of State Public service Commission Gets led- eral Job. E fo sistant Attorney-General of th Service Commission Ta) A?‘ . and for- Publie Merri) Otis. rmer Stat ruer chairman e State Assistan’t Solicitor pointed of the United The of becomes special assistant Attorney-General. was made npon the recommendation of United States Solicitor-Generzal James M. Beck. Otis has accepted the anpoint- ment upon the condition that after serving through the October term f the United States Supreme Sratea % appointment (ots, aisoO { the Court, which will end about June 1. River near Fern | °° President Mon- | President ' lhghir- | AMUSEMENTS. A Tremendous Bill This Week WHORL UM . rhe Overture— Fablee—-Topice Alphonse Berg's Creations Barry and Lancaster Mr. Al Tucker and Band | NAN HALPERIN ' Character Song Studies | | DOOLEY and SALES in “Cut That Out’ | ROBERT WARWICK @CO.)) in “Ronds That Separate’ OLSEN and JOHNSON “Toaded with Laughe” Oleen and Johneons “Afterpiece.”” with All Artieta on the Program Pictorial World News ee at the uU'Ty Waeudtl ’ THE BEST IN VATDEVILLE Opening Thursday Night. HARRY A. YERKES’ FAMOUS FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA Other Big Acte and Mories. Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:45 Tonight. Continuous. 7 to Il. Usual Popular Prices. Children, Fx- cept Sunday Night 1 5e | Opening Sunday Matinee JAMES J. CORBETT nd JACK NORTON Cther Rig Acta Mo a ifs 1as been ap-| Ve he | Shows Change Sundsy and Thursday ————— PERSHING eect en WOODWARD PLAYERS I: CIVILIAN CLOTHES Mate. Wednesday. Saturday Next-——“Lawful Larceny — ) ,/aU/NO Liv Pp Limited | Investiture Engagement | ITwice Daily—2:30 & 8:30 | This Week — Next Week) | All Matinees, incl. Sat. & Sun., 50c-$1 | | Nights, 50c-$1.00 and $1.50 | Reserved and now on/'| STARTING GCRAND . alt Resa nv se Leese Sc ATURDAY TENTRAL disappointment. : WEST END LYRIC American Theater LwrRic } MARKET AND SEVENTH : - SK WDOME f This Prod, Will Not Re Seen | if Pre saetraee a Joseph Littau SD. Vand Ais iss se al ot ‘Sale for | ances. tion Elsewhere in &t. Louis This Season \¢O WEEK BEG. SUN. SEPT. 14 te Now on Sale ON ERRORIZING BEWILDERING THE HINDU MAGIC WEIRD CRIMES STAIRS [ame KARIEKS DIRECT FROM 4 MOS. IN Ci Pop. Mat. Wed., 2°52 Nights, 69%°-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. 50---$1.50 FLIRTING WITH LOVE wWiThH DCONWAY TEARLE | GRAND CENTRAL ONLY ALITTLE JOURNEY THRU MIKADO’ CILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S MMORTAL SUCCESS PRESENTED BY LEADING COMIC OPERA STARS AND A LARGE CHORUS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— —_—_—- la — - ee ee > Announcing the u MONSTER SHOW O THE YEAR AT THE PELMONTRR SATURDAY Laurette Taylor IN HER GREATEST CCERSS “ONE NIGHT IN ROME” AT THE Capitol Theater And in Addition at the Delmonte Only WILL ROGERS PERFECT SCREAM EVA OLIVE TT! ROY Di ETIICH WILLARD ANDELIN GRACE BRINKLEY AND OTHERS Grand Central—West End Lyric Capitol—Lyric Skydome | Positively the Last 2 Days — Come Early! Viret National Presents NORMA TALMADGE: in “SECRETS.” with EUGENE O’BRIEN Charles Huey. Rey Whist er lzwie Williamson, Tenor (iene Rodemichs (rehertra. Wrici mT Onis Ptuart Berrie Grand Central “a ; et — -- a ee eee ’ ' An Open Letter! | To Martin J. O’Brien, Chief of Police— IN THE ‘S‘(jee Whiz. Genevieve — 10) “es Dancers | BIG JAZZ BAND 1.A®T TWO Pays NOW Lillian Gish eiaal™ Th ~~ -4 Cs: 4 9 ad fii White oS Ci Lol As a stranger in St. Louis, I have been favorably im- pressed by the courteous treatment and civility ex- m tended to strangers by the members of your force. « sae ' eer : st} ’ t aahion = Carrmet | eannot refrain from publiely complimenting you on the efficiency of your men and wish to suggest that your Police Foree adopt as its slogan of greeting, these words, ‘‘ Welcome, Stranger.”’ As evidence of my appreciation for this courteous treatment, I wish to publicly extend an invitation to vou and all members of the Police Department to attend the showing of the photoplay ‘‘ Weleome, Stranger’ at the Kings Theater next week. LOEWS STATE iy Sincerely yours, Otis Harlan, Plaza Hotel HOLD YOUR BREATH”) comedy cast. ine Derethy ané Tuliy Marehall. First p Boney Aa. & MAZUZ, “The Different Dancers.” tx g Tenor oe a ee eal « THURS. | 4 RITZ, GRAND & JUNIATA Coming Bept. 17. 16 19: £. KR. Gent Pag- eant of PFeshions ee on a AICTINDERELLUA Bummer Theater -herokee lows Teday arf Friday . Teuble . in “Hew te a “es Pred Themece in - oping © , roeene in ; ee: Alma Tile ie ete) Viomean "2 Se eae with Ceared “Necel & Staart Beimes — FPOWIT ZR & TAMARA ad their - ¢ Sagt!: American Trew bedeures THR CaeSMaNs Mere. Bice *\ra'ie Vieter Artiste ete ye ge gee FIRE PATROL’) The Melodramatic Sensation of 1924 WITH A BRILIAANT CasT Mat., 30; Eve., 0c; Onlldren, 16s CONTINTOTS: 1a. m te Up. =. De Lease Shows of | 48, 348, 148, 008

Page 20

The —s POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than'the morning and one other evening a COMBL! — aT! WIS POST-OISPATCH ; — ee would be able to reduce — . . Bete ena Boy Felt Come, S145 | night tion against wet In both Closed and —* s a | “ircumstanc mvstifvin the . “Mien’« heavy rope Sweaters. — . .95c | A coreums e aio . yIng ta weather accidents. M Men’ L Sti- : gh a 18e | 2. gern eo L aE ‘=a - : sin > oo at a oes tana BLANCHARD BRO. & LANE 1} perior quality. All priced at figures : Men's $2. | ane | cay anlage FOLBERTH that assure you a saving of fully ‘ ; Men's leather work Gloves wesemd remarked at the supper - “ae Men’ d ¥ aiue x1 Congoleum Rugs | n your bov’'s entire clothing needa , Boys’ $7.50 Two-Pant Suits $/ _ : th exten- he Chancellor's presence and con- es gratuiate@d him upon his recevery after the attempt on his life Sport Coaste ~ $3. ~ © Defends Regional Pacts. M ode! - h h Subsequently Chancellor Seip! ; y % ib Console P onogTrap issued a statemenr Geciaring that oe : - —— in his judgment nothing would st : the great efforts started in Geneva wet or bearing . Linek telloon '® assure com puisers arDit. ation | ae hie deciared Austria had no desire 3-Prece to break away from the Leacue Basebal] Nations financial .ceetrel. but he , “ . , ' insisted the plan Reeded modi:n. . Outfit i eon lll , t ip finished im two- Hen so as te Rarmonize with th , | 0 a “a $2.00 Value ; opening tep Large rogressive iatrian > v @ movement of Austriu . | record qpacity and will finances. | © aff recoeeds perfect!» Jugo-Glavia cannet redece »b C | " | a ™maments uniess such action All the young bers can piay real basehel’ an pert w@ supported by the pa’ nO oe Set consists of solid ash basebes ' mutual rant ~~ : - — c hat genuine eather Wi ter 7 gicve anda gua ees, Foreizn Min i bore prefeestenail besshal! ister Marinkevitch of Jugo-lavia' f declared yesterday in opening the} So SS SSS SS SSS ( eetineed From Peage iT = — — =e a —J a | ms fr ‘ r an

Page 21

tone Se Ne a) a nee "REDA a) ‘re m0 a5 ‘ i 5 ane ig Ts hat “go oa =e -. Se . gis LOR. 2s 7 a ve 5 as ee ; ~ . . - - v . “ ‘ . _ — : , ; eee | Ree ws Ye f , f ee eee ee eS i i ‘i : ces te eg to aha ony a, ie > hee Sats . a ae a me ox. or Buia ‘ o i ay : / 7 > ee ee ikenc,| dats Miheat Se ae ae " & ee ne a ee a ee Cea ee Cee eee cee ge ee Meee ee ee ee RL PS OE, gg ee, fi se i ee eS”) aT Oa ina ao i ON A Hie a SOO Se MS il OW teed Hille le SB Ma ge a eh RM Ee aE ee ee eee f. ; g » # od . oo > . ,’ it © Sy y 2 “ a! - r a oo - r] : ii 4 \ S —_ "| ¥ : = - oe Wd em, = a Oy é 4 — Sah a y * ae J fu ii ey '4 : ; mF - Pu iF) nl x ee > su : a ’ ‘— am Soe ae ~ oe - .* “ : | 7 = = ¥ oe ‘ , agi we 4 ed ws a3? Ae Ba “a cee . 4 -...~ ee nib NAS aes ae Pe ee eee Fe ee oe ie eet Oo Pens’ Dnabe - i>) wn a ile - a ok p ts ~ eat wh . Phe Ui aw % “ »y o yt pn” ae ae! ae 4 a6 3 7 c ey i : : : J cipal as ~. ets ; ae ee ¥ 4 i’ ° & ¥ 3 eee i oo aoe ete wit oi ee eo pe eh r Teer s - J's * "4 4 - U "y >” ne b od - p wa - ' ‘ ap om - « # : t ys ' ade a . * A - 2 - ad 4 L4 - . . 9 * . ” > ~ se % a» ~ » oo a + : + ; a ~ ‘ J 4 hed a] ~ , : * S * ™ > SEPTEME Ae ‘ ote | “xa ‘ AER rn. ite ae t a baad Vy . : “ : a ao rw —) “ | — ’ ' - . . qc: 7 ¢ . > . . : : ‘ y 5 ' ’ e : - — . - 4 . - - ae * : fT THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924, + Door Delivery.” the shipper directly to the con-|fore the full board at a meeting and discipline required by the con-| cluded as likety to became a pub- signee’s door, was indorsed yester-|today. The recommendation sus- ventions of modern - society.” A/|jic charge was carried unanimous- ‘ORK, Sept. 11.—‘Store| day by the Attantic states regiona! | gests that the plan be put into op- motion that the physician be ex- Hy, ” by which the rail-| advisory board of shippers. It was/eration in some smaller city and The Glove Shop, Inc. weh the use of motor|/announced that recommendations) if found feasible, introduced in wid deliver goods from to this effect would be placed be-| New York. A = } , [London Physician, Denied En- [Gee. F. O— Sa) Loouat-S6, try, Gets Federal Court ) Tiana Sale ; i | Writ as Steamer Leaves. - Ans and onesies ty All Next Week ¥ he N | | Gloves Will Be Sold Regard- Ld 5. E Ger. 11th) | ‘TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tice pasado a8 thn Posh aanaal oe "Nab atl During This Sale f N $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer | william SieCullagh, the ‘London | #4 Our Anniversary Gift to You aA ew , | Physician whose transatlantic jour- ‘Pair of STETSON Real Kid Gloves FREE | ney's end was a month's confine-/ « é ‘ment at Ellis Island instead of With each pair of Gloves purchased. regardless of price. I the lovers’ meeting he had hoped ‘ : - yer P ys Outfit ‘for. was taken off the Mauretania 2-Clasp Real — Gloves Novelty Kid Gauntlets | just before sailing time yesterday Bleck, brown. gray and tan. some Black, browyg, mode and gray; flare with self, others with contrasting color euff. The mar ‘on a writ of habeas corpus that embroidery; all sizes. ttractive a ata . wt h figh Sale $1 50 "Sale mt , 'gives him another chance to fight - ale ™ 0 4 FLOOR LAMP, ot order excluding him because Price... Price... 2.45 an hie oo CABINET, “abnormal mentai reaction to] J REGULAR $2.25 VALUES REGULAR $3.50 VALUES ae AND * vinsage ae eae ae Federa! . Ss 16-BU a . i | Have smart flare cuffs, in mode CHAMOISETTE GLOVES i , 50 rite ROLLS Judge Grubb cid petition of Alfred leather, covert and brown. ; Covert, beaver, dark and light tan : | Foster, the physician's cousin, is ; , | | ne VALUES TO $1.75 : with each Player returnable next Tuesday. Dr. Mc- Sal i 25 . ed now Cullagh will remain on Ellis Is-] ; a/e ™ | ! 7 purchas land pending the hearing. Price .. ¥ REGU LAR $1.50 VALIFE | ur ay ss | 3 i : yf we A $10)°° { Patent’ Bleck Kid +6? Black Satin | | grays. Coats pleated Braided Strap Black Satin Sizes 6 to 16 yours (At Bixth St.) (At Olive 8t.) 00 Two-Pant Suits 45 ly-patterned woo! —— % . - and ethane! blue | @ Rts | “Audrey” “Ociena ee hed knickers 6 to : aad a J $42.50 ( Be es Pasent | $42.50 ; c._ 15° ( Det Satin Tan Calf H f .00 Two-Pant Suits 45 * | Steet Beaded — A ever inter a sy . cassimeres, twee _ ate Olive &1.) _ Og ann wn’ cnnacs — scan { Steel Bede wea Gore Front Pumps | mes © te | bigs , We have another surprise in store for Friday “Bagdad” Tailored Bow—Short Vamp shoppers—an offering of darling Hats in the This trim little «hort-vamp style has cut- latest cloche, mushroom, high crown, flaring, PO ah a alla — a ae gy i, LO la fl GO Lag ey , ag a ta ay a ae es an _ NN ef a ae _ oa \\ t sides, comes in black satin, patent leather or Russia calf—sizes 2% to 8— off-the-face and other wanted shapes. The and is one of the group smartly under- peak of the season ‘’s Hat values in just the Finest Boys’ Suits 95 OL) Beore wil : i worsiedsr Ver . \ : P. . a morncan vee? fl coee | $409 S Bits, rattas | $°7-50 ed knickers. Su- ig = ) Stee! Beaded Biack Satin \ - ne. 5 to 18 years. (At Beth Shops. } : " ) | priced Friday at it iced at but ick Slicker Raincoats, $2-89 ! : vg te Rig [ style and material you wan —pri — Juvenile Suits, $4.89 |. = Trim Ankles Look Their Best in “Queentex” Hose i uvenile Topcoats. . . : : . : y l-Lined School Knickers, 89c iy i . “Parado” “Fit Without Fail” oe Verona” t . Oe * — ) $9. 50°) at esa Patent Black Satin . (At Sixth St.) er Bins lack Satin (At Both Shope) Myles Main Floor Shoe Shop a Ain aca tn, a AM a — . te ~ NY iris A De fo GTON os) See

Page 22

— ee ee ee 7 - x > yt The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th CITY READY FOR DEFENSE DAY ~~ —« Work on New City Water Plant : on the Missouri River Near St. Charles Well Under Way Finds State Trusts Can Control | oor en een ansault of his 9-year- i TEST TOMORROW citizens’ Supervisory es Chancellor Hadley to Make Officials Take Stock of Big $12,000,000 Bond Issue Project. Committee and City) ' Principal Address at For- Members of the Citizens’ Super- est Park Exercises After Parade. ne ter Commissioner Wall and other ‘efficials yesterday took stock of | progress on probably the biggest issue visory Bond Issue Committee, Wa- | OATH TO FLAG TO BE ADMINISTERED Committee Expects 12,000 to March—Some Stores to Close Early for Dem- onstration. Chancellor Hadiey of Wa ton University will be the principal epeaker at Defense day ceremonies en Aft Hill, in Forest Park, tomor- ashing- | | single job under the bond voted 19 months ago—the $12,000,- 600 Missouri River waterworks. They found that in 13 months of work the force of the muddy. 'relentiess Missouri had been cir- eumvented, changing the channel from one side to the other of the wide expanse, and incidentally add- ing much acreage to St. Charies County farms. They found that the awe-inspiring job of building the intake and deep engine pits was under way; that the manufac- ture of 600 concrete piles for the ‘engine foundations had begun: an la lengthy railroad spur installed ‘The river banks hum with the ac- “tivity of several hundred men and up and down. excellent road a mile long built and mud— current deposits eand and rapidly land accretes. The river flows east past the wa- | terworks site. A rear ago the 8060-/) ' foot expanse from bank to bank op- | posite there was broken by Meier's) | Bar, a small island, and the head of | Catfish Island. while the channei | swept along the north shore. Some- | times the south chute was drvy. series of dikes was thrust out from the north bank and the north ; and middie chutes have been al-| most cut off. throwing. the channel; to the south shore and connecting! Meier's Bar with a smalier sandbar | ve. The dikes are low enough | to allow free flow above them in| l\high water. Short dikes are to be! built on the south side between the | city’s site and the county water-; iworks, downstream | Huge Coffeerdam Necessary. Fioor measurement of the intake be 112 bw 125 inshore iand engine pits will the back wal: curved. The outer which | feet being wail, will ' munis* Private Industry as Big Com- bines in U. S. Have Met Rivals. By ARTHUR RANSOME. Special Correspondent of New York Wortd, Post-Dispaich and Manchester Guardian. RIGA, Aug. 17.—Recognition that the new economic policy + “the only proper one for the pro- letariat” does not mean any the- the com- capital oretical relaxation in dislike of private and private trading. It merely means ‘that things are not [to be prohibited, that they are to be allowed to con- tinue in the certainty that at pres- nilal to the well- ent they are esse {on a Finney avenue house at one | time. being of the couatry and in the be- lief that br the time tne state will have become able to perform thei- | - — | ; ithe smal theniselves will have se not worth the can- functions thes found aie. Thre £0 far. frem the > ~ey the cau ; o% new @tti- . + & tia e of imc : Be ; recantation of fecmer beliefs it is ee pee ee es x a ~ _ ‘POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH HIS DAUGHTER, 8 Patrolman John P. 'eld daughter. Dolores Maria. In & warrant isswed iate vesterda vy. : lwas ordered to report to Police |Headawarters after the warrant / was jiesyued and there was arrested and furnished $100¢@ bond. | He was not asked to write a | port, which is frequent police prac- itice. and made no statement. He | was suspended from the force Aft- re- he will be charged before the Po- ing an officer. > . Kelly of the Mounted Police District * charged | He} ’ er the criminal case is disposed of lice Board with conduct unbecom- os os - . See ee L FANS ARE POLITE TO TEAMS \Spectators Like Conservative iy Playing, Never “Razz” Pitcher or Umpire. , ; _ ' Corrteepen lence of she Associated Pree. —s eee an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED dence for and against Capt. Paxto:. commission in the Officers’ Reserve | Corps is under investigation by a’ apecial Army Board of Inquiry. wa completed yesterday. ) Brigadier - General- Parsons, | president of the board, adjourne! TSINGTAO, Shantung, China, ; Aug. 26.—The Japanese love base- ife meéétings to be resumed at his | call for the presentation / ball with an uné@ying affection. os and arguments by counse! for both | |crowd of 5000 spectators ts &@ com- | mon occurrence, and frequently },000 to sides of the natural amphitheater | ' 8000 people cover thé) :aken. ' these | 2Dsence. munists being 4 buffers of a Kelly's wife and daughter com~ in Tsingtao where the ball-tossers| plained to Police Inspector V4se¥ ! perform. | that the assault occurred last ——) The Japanese play the game day night at their home. 4733A conservatively; they dislike taking Nebraska avenue. in Mrs. Kelly's long chances and abhor wild base- running. .One of the fastest out- Kelly. who became a policeman | fielders in the Tsingtao aggrega- in 1919, once was discharged frOMition, who formerly played the the force for making a false report) same in America, has a tendency!> in a gangster’s case, but was retn-|toward risky and, stated. He was wounded in a raid consequentiy is kept safely on the bench where his example will not ‘upset his mates. Do Not “Razz” Players. —_—_—— — —— erdes. He said he thought *t wou'd | ve three weeks or longer before the | final steps in the - The alertness of Ott year-old guar@ te _ dibben. whose fitness to retain his) Guard at case could be @ttacked him ag [their supper pane Many factors must be taken into! at 6 Pp. m. . consideration in the board's de-/| the three, al cision, Gen. Parsens said. ae 3 ; of briefs County jal! at He re-| Was beaten inte: ‘cerated his former declaration tha: | but during the str Capt. Hibben waé not on trial. but | away the keys was being examined es to his fit- ness to retain his commission. Whether the holdings of a com- mission in the army entailed diffe-- tre compatible in private life would fgure largely in the board's find- ings, he asserted. | ..| As a nole the fans are intensely decreeing maximum prices. forci- bv closing down shops or pulling rivat tr or together: . ents ~ no we mas mantlike behavior. e « . iTo Y r : : 7 - wack trom oS | “razzing railway wagon | done. Keep Down Price of Bread. | °°" They look wepon —_ as something that with ' te jloryal. and they could teach Ameri | American can erowd a few lessons in spostr- isnt) organization Earlier in the day Co!. William N. Haskell. former head relief organization Russia, had testified that he neti ciamissed Capt. Hibben from his because that officer had written cablegrams to Amer- county jatiers inte two b keys and those te Pty) hh ad » the Board ine Board required be | of ppeerems’ . When of the police, the count,'}! four years residence » was withheld, pending fur-f 7 boats ply : +3 ici ak lin — ss - wf ewe! ~=CU LP P@ Japanese are considerate of | ornare Tann- | Incidental.” say the engineers | Oviit where water now flows. The +... communists are 80 convinced | delighted by a little skirmish with) = gr. Tane- “Incidental, a , legiance the flag. 'a player would be unpardonable. ra ~ the Catholic} of the accretion of land on the St.) industry and state trad-jthe private trader over the price of| chance ee : |For the most part a crowd of Jap- 3 rath, — | » ini f telegram te the War .Department 1h @eliv-i Charies County side resuiting trom archdiocese of St. Lou's, *' ican newspapers which were held to have been of a political nature. Me also identified a copy of his ~ ~, + a rion Oj t) ; ? the hb F @¢h = floor will be below th ed of ti! © lshat state river. Hence a huge cofferdam is | ing are economically an advance Om | bread at the time when the news “,s mediation i. : kK ng-standing dispute be-} and Bolivia re- fi they rema ’ feet. feet or cerTrera! “Competition on are set part of proletariat the the tntention to deprive head of any credit in less the — ma everything is and the private capitalist will not 8 himeelf abolished ft . the useless fo osure of fatTY a ffort will find it quire any “Competition on the protetariat” means competition Consid- hy - the but the State Visit. had a justice from the n s! for the excavation ce industry dt in hat nae anese spectators maintains a fu-;. ” 4 the Rev./the dike work undertaken to con- pe arama ene ale oe tS) private industry and trading thatiof a threatened bad drouth led to; |, silence. but it will Burst into}. “™c™ Be Bad recommended thai er the imvocation an ) he stream. “Providential” fq | COmstruction is just under way andj... are prepared to tet the tw] a panic in the districts which re- . , - ith Capt. Hidben’s application for a enney of the First trol the : Will require at least till Jan. 1. tia : ones arrying on busi-| membered with ho r the famine|* “@'Y? © Sppiause without rhyme Chester E. J > af the standpoint | | fight it out while c ying rre | og bg 4 or > ic ‘will gain probably} The cofferdam will consist of 30/ Less in the perfect confidence that/of 1921. It was said that the panic | oe ait ace eae oS ele . D.jof far | rger t t ta Sie Weenie S aor incite: aitinaash . ¢ ceiv nsolfhg wave o - ge oc : _ several hundred acres of land | cella, each larger am ne ordinary | sooner or later their own favorite | was artificially stimulated by the! clapping after making a’mes of a - ae reside. ‘ - | Silo, constructed of intericocking/ —. T teaders, but the memortes of 1921) McBride will p _ {when the accretion is over. One | : ‘lo be $1] qa} win. ; 'grounder or muffing high fly bee es ] } > — = . i | - : : Special reservations 6 im 4 for | Sandbar along shore has added per- | om nny . i: Berga “ot ad, However do not for a Mo-| —— recent to eR ee ae A long foul ball, .alm fair. fre- frontier between the (wo coun- made near the speakers stan 7 a : 4 bs = - Gait : ta : S4haee i ment pretend that thev are coing : tic Stim ulation. e price o ‘ ) “ have been ac- 4 members of the Grand Army of | haps ¢ Hera pnt eurbulent Missduri| Pretection the hole will be dug./ .. n ajoof. hold the ring and | bread flew up. Pree an moves the crowd to a dis- ny neem oar oS ws the Republic and pther veterans of ny ri he the channel next to the | The piles are set Sy 2 tal mameged Se play in the struggle. For } The State organizations were! PY © ~ te ona by a conference with | vil War, who were not asked eed ertimeTmry gee? > Stee. 1 Water under high pressure is| |.) ‘he whole point of the revo-| Supported with quantities of flour | Shouting : _— & after 3 : t the Ci ar, a be. | Waterworks site. which is a i turned on at their base, eating ““S™ ** . me State} from the State stores and sold at; 2#?amese pitchers have a habit ore ' argentine Minister Carrillo. ac-j~ to participate in the = aaibiiininathen ard’s Bend. eight miles above St. | away the ea ft ground and allowing lwrtion ms tMmat it Parse agp mt che stinatail ‘peteee anal ‘an ee of uttering a war cry as they de- ¢ “- to . dispatch to La Nacioh “ elr an ‘la ° rom th ty : ee be unfair to the ivat - . : . ta ont . ; _ eording t a eemter : smTzviSts than obvious and discrim- of which at ’ , ievere « mating o.. m - > : ec he uu ere a =i ve ov au are They have beer trv- tentatively Q + bey 4 a? \ aos fires af ane ard fasciznat- cizeovered levere ner f another ? theee Squeeze Own Trust. * exampiec. they found with in- f£erueus ee that by refusing their trusts “pm pel it to bring down the goods it manwu- Comrade X of the trust thought this unfair .of the Finance. because beauty of the bal- ance sheet he had been hoping to present. But Comrades A. B.C and . looking on and observing the desired fall im prices, applauded Comrade Z lioudy. and said they had never sen anything so clever in their lives. Weuld he And Comrade credit to one of own ‘aw cou ‘] the prices of factured very it leesered the =. delighted. did sorme of the trusts were squeaking for mercy Wel. if your Own trusts squeak for mercy end. although with the ear of the Government. squeak in vain. what can you not do te the private capi- taltist’ And. @e the reeult of a num- ber of experiments it eisecerered thar a great things of this kind can many marters for co-operating and Gi- | they which, as} ' the mav was effects of that it again, until = you can make one of * _.. 4 «far more effective ways thag by | Se J Bie ;, ji" : es - -« ' | HN AMF 1% eh 4 Ng pit Voll } AT oir. avenue. were to abrogate the monop-;of August Masel, 42264 Manchester pointing a Building at 2112 North Lieventh street, collapsed. ! ; ij) of experience gained on the road to success. : "i ‘iit : ijk ! We ; ’ hal i ’ dd, nul Offer is o to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city «trier delivery limits of the Louis. and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local wsdcalers. I acceptance of DISPATCH. ne 4 subscriptions are required each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. New ‘sabscriptions are required—from = persons not now reading the Daily = POST-DISPATCH. whether purchased - frem aewsboys or newsdealers, or deliver- ed by carrier. - Daily subscriptions are required. No & ‘credit allowed for Sunday POST- DISPATCH rpti A APPA AAR AA an been reading the daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this pian. Bs “sag, See, a & tS ip 2 ers, vi ~*~ > sae me eee Me hea nas hme sibility. All orders are received subject to rejection by the- ofanum- = POST-DISPATCH reader who | ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. * Jesse Qualls Sets a Good Fun-Loving Boys JESSE LEE QUALLS, Desloge, Mo. - rTespon- ee ee a mee ADDRESs STs ativan “pith, Mating Why net fellow the example of this cletir hes-aall ti for yourself the delights that are his? HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ | ville Wagon ~ Olive Sts., St. I Earotl NOW! iggy — * a vf - is se ai wp earned a Janesville Coaster and a place on the Honor Roll by intelligent, honorable, spare-time err is profit is not limited to the cost of an ordinary Coaster. but of THE BEST Coaster obtainable. ##§— | Other delights are his in addition to the money saved. It is good for a boy to taste success and to 4 4 * et » ss iS, bf, ead Raa 4% we. 2 *. oo oe © & Oh @ SOR ee —* on ee © Rea & " - oa wm, - ae od +o le oe le ee oer . ' seeecheiaiat Eee rateable o BBs ssntt> Cem , i ee Stgajeadhe Yi nN DE DP Ff 1. 5. By 3

Page 23

HURSDAY SEPTEMBER tT hat | FOL JAILBREAK . | P| | . | . : . ics at Bawardsvinid ~ d + Eve | Trio Until Beaten Into } LU nconsciousness. i. The alertness of Otto Miller. ja | Y@ar-old guard efs . 4 In the M | ere, all charged with felonies att ~ attacked him as he was rer ‘their supper pans from theipsy nto | at 6 p.m. yesterday. Miller 4 de-|the three, ail young men. y re-| Was beaten into unconsct ha’ | but during the struggle he but | away the keys which woulg@ & = given the trio liberty. The prisoners, George M Chicago, accused “ holding Madison mgmerchan and Taulbe and Clem ‘Tearien of | wardsville, charged with a a tory offense, all in the rushed Miller as he walked the passage-way, his arms with dishes, kevs from him. Recently, as a Precaution, © county jailers divided thelr into two bunches; the interior j keys and those to tha ot doors, When “Miller fell to floor the prisoners Krabbed ¢t terior keys and ran to an exit, B the exit keys had been aside by the jailer during _ fight. The prisoners trieg all doors, even plunging againgt’ wooden door and breaking it 4 only to find. their escape blocked by bars. In the m a trusty in a neighboring = heard the disturbance and ne ‘ithe Sheriff's office. When den arrived the three prisoners had} turned to their cells. Miller suffered bruises about shoulders, body and face, both eyes were closed and his fe and nose were cut. The only, 4 juries to. the prisoners were bruises the threw themselves against wooden door. They had ‘no ons at any time. Additional ch be sought. Patrolman James FE. Kel Years old, a policeman for 27 died at the City Sanitarium terday after an illness of 6 mor He walked a beat in the Ca delet District for many years. eral sevices will be at 8:30 a. ‘}tomorrow from the family dence, 65239 South Thirty-sev street, to St. Cecelia’s Church interment in Mt. Hope Cemet His widow survives. PSAP RENN QT nple for Alf Mirls rable, spare-time service. ter obtainable. : juccess and to learn the lessol alize ow! -AREFULLY g or send this Enrc to the Post-Dispatch Jar Wagon Bureau, 12th Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ST-DISPATCH Janesville — m Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MQ. | = THROM AVA County jal! at Edwardsville, x: vented the escape of three neu and tried to take thro * received when {i of assault with attempt to kil © Kelly I Patrolman James E. Kelly,” aring Count for gettl - hy we enna orl y =e witho . has to abide "by the fic te rs ore, leretand, fully, that on ordes : iw i the. aaliee er perenases ne ind or carri not identifi mot identified eRe ust ra similiar the “BUENOS AIRES, Sept. | THURSDAY, r BER 11, 1924. ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers OPT EB OT IT PT ea Se Se Ee, AE COMBINED D POLICE FORCE JULENT APPLICATION i on jon Another Charge, m Summoncd for Ap- pointment. Deputy . today, to serve a war: | ne fraud and deceit | a Charies Wesley McDowell, ived announcement from that he had nearly be- Leeman. i related lication to join the Polic that he hai mame of Clarence Blessing, * Washington boulevara. ht to headquarters ana by Inspector Vasey, who that, as Blessing, his appli- , been properiy certified | the Board ef Election Commis- | as having been a voter ol | . red four years residence, a he had been summoned for examination and appoint- warrant, broucht by the wy officer. was issued in con- ' with the removal of a automobile, and Mc- explained that he had — his appointment a: seman, to “square up ne When told he was want+ ‘ charge at Sorc Ind., he insisted that thar sion had been correc. ed. At » request of the police, the count,’ was withheld, pending fur- ¥ | investigation of the frauaulent bn. Mediation Accepted. 4 Preees. 11.—Ar- in settiement long-standing dispute be- Paraguay and Bolivia re- definite determination ef frontier between the two coun- is reported to have been ac- by President Saavedra of after a conference with ine Minister Carrillo, ac- na’s mediation to a dispatch to La Nacioh | la Pat. Gas Range 7) Factory Wants Superintendent If vou are thoroughly familiar with gas range man- ufacture—bave real execu- tive ability aud know present day methods there is a splendid opportunity for vou in a large eastern gas range factory, The man we are ' looking for is probably em- plored at present as an assistant superintendent. Give full particulars in first letter. Address Box T-255, Post-Dispatch. Sheriff KRohele- hype and Patrolman | gt, of the Laclede Ave- | ,wenttoa hotel at 3 58? | e| Rescuing Two Captive ‘ent about a month ago, un- He ‘Reg * ~~ My \ HAWAIIAN STRIKE RIOT WAS BEGUN BY KIDNAPING Deputy Sheriff Fired On by Strikers When He Was Plantation Wrokers. HIS AIDS THEN | _JOINED FIGHTING ‘Trouble Originally Started by Demand for Increase in Pay — Violence Ends With 19 Dead. : | By the Associated Press. . HONOLULU, Sept. 11.—The “Garden Isle’ of Kauai was quieter today after a fight Tuesday be- tween police and Filipino strikers resulting in 19 deaths and injuries to many other strikers. Mobilization in part of the Ha- wail Nationa! Guard under orders of Gov. Wallace Farrington and private advices from Kaua! that conditions were quiet with planters reporting a good labor turnout were the principal! developments ir } the situation. Reports from Kauai stated that no recurrence of Tuesday's violencé was expected. The fight between the police and the pal chamber. time, but not He council was present. )} show his ministers that he will not be kept waitin ng. . A few days ago Senhor Gomes) ad an appointment at the munici- He arrived exactly on a single member The Pre=- — of rive. ident wafted just five minutes, and then leaving his card on the coun- cil table, drove back to the palace. A meeting was. arranged for the next day at the same hour, and the President was the last man to ar r of strikers armed with i stones, clubs, knives and some | guns followed an attempt by the police to rescue two Filipino work- .ers who were kidnaped Monday by the strikers. Acting Adjutant-Gen- eral E. M. Bolton hurried to the. _ scene of the trouble by air, report- | ing back to the Governor yester- | | day. | “The Kauai affair is a sad but | | unfortunately natural result of the) ‘vicious campaign which has been | carried, on among the strikers to prevent men from working, even when they greatly desired to do so | and were prevented. through fear | fof personal injury,” the Governor Gectarea in a formal statement. | ‘At the formal request of Sher- | iff Riee (of the County of Kauai), : | | ;a band and on the basis of Adjutant-Gen- l have or- the _eral Bolton's report. dered the commander of ‘guard to send to Kauai such offi- cers, men and equipment as’ he deemed necessary to dea! with the, effec- ,situation promptly and tively.” A provisional guard, Hawalians, jthe northward yesterday. The Filipino plantation workers have been on strike several] months, following a dispute with the em- ployers over wages and the length of the working day. The workers demand $2 for eight hours’ work. ‘The stage for the fighting ‘set on Monday afternoon |Marallo Alepio @~n4d another Fili- pino returning from work were _kidnaped, bound afid beaten etrikers. Deputy Sheriff Crowell visited the strikers’ camp and al- | tempted to obtain. the the two men. The strikers defied hirn, so he re- turned to Lihue and obtained 2 court order, which he served on Tuesday, securing the release of the men, despife the threats of the strikers, who followed him to & company of the composed of 75 whites and | left for the island to, ¢ i SG KOT IC 7 roNicHT. at the Chase The Palm Room Ope ning Thursday, Sept. 11th The Celebrated E.’ &. Shae iz, Jr. and His Californian s (a Benson Orchestra) direct from successes at Atlantic -City and Chicago Continuous -Dancing from 7 P. M. Make Reservations now. HOTEL was | when by. release of ; | | ! ie place where he had left a forcs of 40 special officers. The officers retreated to a rocky hill, the Fili- pinos following and surrounding him. Deputy Sheriff Fired On. A Filipino, armed with two re volvers, shot at but missed Crowell. Thereupon a special officer Sol and killed the Filipino. Another Filipino, who lunged at Crowell! with a cane knife, was shot dead by the Deputy Sheriff, while a_ thir-i and a fourth Filipino, who also at- tacked him, were killed by specia' officers. The police stationed on the hill- top picked off three Filipinos with carbines, whereupon the strikers fled, some of them jumping into the Hanapepe. The firing lasted about five minutes. Police reinforcements rounded up all the Filipinos in the vicinity. There are 105 Filipinos in jail at Bishi - «19, - ERELLA ut Ss] Bre arning bi ry Al Beauty Culture Work. .y Cherokee St. : Lihue and 16 at Waimea. 60,000 STRIKE IN VIENNA Metal Workers’ Union Orders Gen- eral Walkout. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 11.—The Council of the Metal Workers’ Union has deciared a genera! etrike, to begin at 10 o'clock this morning,. but 60,000 metal workers struck yes- | We Search the Markets of the: World Herz candies and goodies. In addition to America; Brazil, Holland, Switz. erland and France contribute their best. Herz craftsmanship in blending and vou have kor materials for delectable sweets. Assorted 60c Candies This Special includes a delightful assortment of Caramels. -Nut and Fruit Chocolates, Nou- gats and Bon Bons. Special, 2 riday . su 4 C Sunkist Layer Cake Three fluffy, light-as- a-feather layers thickly coated with delicious orange cream 60c icing. Friday... Purity is more than a boast with us—it’s an accomplishment Add Cream Brazil Nuts j Selected Brazil Nuts in cream fondant with de- licious milk chocolate coating make this delightful confection. I“riday y 27c half-pound Creole Stollen Made of rich dough filled with nuts and covered with thick chocolate icing. - 30¢ Friday ...« — no i'terday without waiting for the union order. Tt is stated in Socialist circies ‘that a general strike in all ‘indus- tries will be called Monday, unless the metal workers get satisfaction quickly. The Austrian union of metal workers numbers 100,000. The men ask for a 16 per cent in- -~—Room 2. ané Children's Mair eu aslia! ¢f crease in wages. GIVES ‘HINT TO TARDY COUNCIL LISBON, Sept. 1.—The Presider' of Portugal, Teixeira Gomes, is punctual ‘to the second at all en- cost of Driven Smooth, worm - gear drive. chains cause trouble. Act Now and Get Two Drain-a-Tubs FREE . Bought $7.50 each. two of them FREE with the, New Wonder Model. Don’t Fail to See : The New Wonder Model Western Electric Washer ZOON Large . Cylinder O04 silent. No belts, to separately. they You «et Water Extra-large meta! cylinder. Corru- gations keep clothes from co%- tact with cylinder perforations. No injury to clothes. — - ~ . ee ee ee ee —- EE it before you make your final choice. Compare it with any other washer. The finest. safest, eariest operated Washer ever made. Free demonstration in your home! You-set the date. No cost. No obligation. $10 DOWN delivers the New Won- der Model to you. Balance in convenient monthly amounts. PaenCERES COMPANY Successors to Prank wh el@aum For 2 Days Only o PHONOGRAPHS ¢ om = SPECIAL SALE 10 MOST WONDERFUL VALUE *ey ER OFFERED “ll Ua ll WY Plays All Records This is a special sale of high “grade Phonograpks: $100 values being yr egg Friday oad ang on easy terms of Only a limited supply at this price. regular Saturday only for $49.50 $1.00 per week. mee Open | Satur- days Till 6 P.M MUSIT COMPANY WW Estebiiehod t 103 Olive St. Established oro a10noM or = —_ | T 1 —_ . i —=10 10510 oe al a ee C0 =—10=——I0£ FRAMES Shelloid Spectacles. aware of any weight. very comfortable. passed optical service. DOWNTOWN STORE 513 OLIVE STREET/ $359 ' FLAT SPHERICAL LENSES $300 sii COMPLETE $ 399, eo Light-Weight ‘ A low, common-sense price for these durable Best quality lenses of guaranteed accuracy. They are different from the ordinary shell frames because they are made so much lighter that you will hardly be Neater in appearance and Price includes our unsur- Aftoe @\crand ano~- WASHINGTON ~ Optical Co. ) Shelloid Frames five- | fifty UPTOWN STORE = Snecial & way te | Many people who had suffered for years from conditions which made | them — invalids, and others | with aulty digestion, constipation, lack of appetite, nervousness, or | other ailments which made them tired, sickly,“down and out,’’arenow active, cheerful, full of life and Mp3 a the bracing effect of 9, gree general tonic. of restored health which seem almost like accounts of mira- cles establish Lyko as one of the most beneficial remedies ever given to the human race. Both men and age ag only —_ et at w it in renew activity ay od yeuthfr! soahareund. Lyk medicinal from ‘but effective eau another is for the liver and The POST-DISPATCH is the only 5t. Louis evening Associated J'rege teh Lyko This Week Puts New Vigor Into Weak and Sickly People Sale of Friday the Bargain Room Features A SALE OF WOMEN’S AUTUMN Straps & Oxfords | Another of those popular money-saving events for women and girls. Come early, before the lines are broken. Smart cut-out Strap, in black satin or pateat, with § or military heel and black kid with military heel. ‘These two are examples of the styles and qualities offered in this sensational event, An un- derselling that will provide hundreds of thriftily inclined with the opportunity of the month. All sizes from 2% to 8. Creased vamp style with Goodyear welt\sole and rub- ber heel. Comes in patent, Russia calf with brass eye- lets or black calf with nickel eyelets. Expert Shoe Repairing—Top Lifts While You Wait : a bb bi i hp i i ki i i i i i i i hi hh he Fresh! he —-——.—_ Terry +? * More Cups Per Pound More Quality Per Cup and yet— This Master Blend of the world’s finest coffees COSTS YOU NO. MORE than any other is sold as “good coffee.”* Get Old Judgetoday: Ifitenotthe best coffee you ever tasted, your grocer will refund your money. Roasted and Packed by ‘Meyer Brothers Coffee & Spice Co. see how quickly Lyko 1 bring back your old s mbition and ability to hold your = with active people. L3yKO Regular Price $1.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE 6 Days Only SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES , Via Traction to the Illinois State Fair September 13-20 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ROUND TRIP FROM:

Page 24

e morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than th exchequer} ciuded, would bring the total} to; —— } Highways Connected Up. reaper thyette-O- nonds, which if in- | more than 5.900.000.9000 yen. . a ot | Special te the Post-Dispatch. ee a a ted res. — . | BISMARCK, Mo., Sept. 11. —The| | a ~ Sept. th.—Adolph| State Highway Department . w. G. Bachman of De- | : "yee My ‘We “oe Be 37 SE eee ee ibis’ ts Sea oy saintly | . bs. i, completed grading the highway be-} : ; ae aD Dares ltween Bismarck and Caledonia in . = y yesterday anion “wate * on . Washington Count ¥. This is the " | | Fs Ms 4 “i ti the iykha = s- ‘only cross connecting link between. j oe ai y | : , the primary and secondary high | ' ae —— 2 | | a now mr ways running south from 8t. Louis. : : . : | ee: ‘padded to 634 acres o ae 9 | This read is without a grade cross- Jim Atanasoff Also Left abvte, we ae Teueticr, is to be convert- —_ . J ing or sharp turn over its entire | in a Bank Here, It Is Dts- ) e * eationa! eo pe sane ; 4 ; ; length. | . a . te used -. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue — | closed at Hearing. | “Sa yeh Seufacturing Co. em- | for : . i.” =e , In order to permit our employes Circuit Judge Grimm vesterday | | | os be : : : _ . : , r for a | ‘“~ a — ' nt elebration of Diamo d refused to appoint a receiver | S.A: : to participate in the c n candy store at §706 Easton avenue) , - | . which was conducted for several ee ; | ‘ : , . | Bar Pins vears by Jim Atanasoff, 2 oe “Defense Day” gece, ona ate ieee 5) cen taeee eae Your Autumn attire His brother. Nick, who filed the | should be graced with one petition, contended that the pres-; makes beans best to eat and Friday, Sept. 12th of gene Gacelent gual | Pe proper, FresxOntushi piers ’ . ity diamond- ? f loye in the store. is * | in platinum-and-gold. me + wml ae title. Although best. or y $15.00 Upward plaintiff? assumed authority after Boiling and steaming his brother vanished from the The store will close at 4 P. M. scene to authorize James Gianlad- cook away most of the bean Khas is te sell the property he has since | ; ~ | a 3 | et & sp rele ca Avaas- flavor that tastes so good Men’s Oxfords, or serviceable ceaity T Sant ft frightened after 2 mur- . attractive a arance, at a 226 OLE STRERY -AEfewER [ot became frightened after 4 my and most of the bean nutri- asi . 4 without ~ price. cabeie peat “Sn dunibantiog. ment that is SO good for Several weeks reafter the store . h ) : : aan aur A ongras Ganusht by you. Baking retains them | oe rope heticge Gianladis. who now stands rea | a a5 en pai ° make accounting to who ever is and improves them. par p e entitled to the proceeds. Besides the store the missing man, who — You can be sure that-the not been heard from, teft about $4000 on deposit in Union Station As illustrated, in black or tone ) aek, it was states beans you eat are really grain; also smooth calf. A sim- © In sustaining a demurrer to the) ° “ = | . * [petition Judge Grimm sald $€ wal baked in ovens if you spec ilar Rincher sigie in black op | aw & Fina ce ‘wnfortunate that the owner took ° . tan erain is also am , | © French leave a without making | ify Heinz Baked Beans. g provision for the care of his prop-| erty, but if he saw fit to so aban-| The label says they are _don:it or throw it away no court) has the right to interfere. to pro-| baked. tect him from his own improv:.-| dence or foolishness. The law pro-| * a i | vides. the opinion points out, for} / the administration of estates of d«-| | | ecased persons and for the appoint- | ment of cvardians for children and ; insane persons, but it does not pro-| vide such service in the case of a / person capable of suing who wastes .r abandons property | Plaintiff did not claim that he had authority from his brother to) _ act for him. but in order to give himself standing in court he clair .- _ oa 4 ed to be a creditor of Jim to the " ail zm extent of $1200. Moreover, as state. | B : ‘ANS ee = EVENING by the Court. plaintiff seemed to) = . * COURSES feel a solicitude about the welfare Re of his sister-in-law. who. according Clesed Tomorrow ( }- tee = - | iis ieaiies: “te Iovtnde pemnenelibel Day. Open Every } ir. the land of Socrates end Jimmy ° . Londos (wrestier). where burning tomato sauice Sappho lteved and sung.” It was not shown that Nick had any authority to speak for his, missing brother's wife. _ The decision points out that if plaintiff is a creditor his remedy lies in an attachment suit. - ‘SOUTH SEA ROMANCE WANES WITH RADIO AND JAZZ MUSIC Very Latest Movies, Bobbed-Hair and Autos me cer Crowd Out Old Natare Cue- toms of Tahiti. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PAPEETE, Tahiti. Aug. 3.— | | Moving pictures and radio. jazz) 4¢ . music, motor cars and bodDped hair | ‘ have crowded out the old native y |customs of Tahiti. and some of the | . | romance of the South Seas would | }appear to be on the wane. | Time was when July 14, the an- | iain Mill ‘niversary of the fall of the Bastile. | : & ; ) was the great native festival of | d ei iii these islands. There were singirg " Fie te % MOOT and dancing contests among the - 4 hs Pee a : Ve — sia | a ee — b*e ett ° ! hie t y ae ~ ae: ¢ na ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f f f f f f { ( ‘ f f f f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ f ‘ f f ( al Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Dining Suites at Tempting Prices It is now an opportune time to select Furniture while stocks are replete —new Furniture has arrived to mect thé demands of homemakers who will refurnish this Fall. (Come whether vou are ready to purchase or not—sce what is new and beautiful, and distinctive in Furniture. W\ HAY Hi al i hi hh ha ht te th he he ti he td This Ten Flece Suite Claims Unusual Valee The handsome “Queen Anne” Suite sketched above is one > of the many new Dining Suites which we have to offer. It is of = American walnut veneered and the ten pieces con- sist of 60-inch buffet, china cabinet, extension table 42x54 inches, server. five side chairs and one armchair, tone, in figured tapestrv.. Same Suite, Same Suite, eight pieces, with- Out server out China cabinet ard server.. " i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a native clans, preparec for months in advance, and the competition for : eal excellence was keen. : ) Y ines— opcoa This year oniv a few sma!!! and mediocre companies entered the contests, and interest was distinctly lacking. The principal centers of | attraction were the dancing pavil-| ions. Along the waterfront jazz | bands led the revelers in fox-trots | to @ continuous flow of warm | champagne. BERLIN TO GIVE EACH KEW 4 BABY THREE GOLD MARKS : Sizes te 38 a ee Se etn Free Trial COATS And Vests, Like SS MANAGERS sTEN¢ mans . . et | ‘G. BOOKKEEPING AND BERLIN. Aug. 24.—The lighter al Rar % side of German finanee appears the f Chokers, 2 Bs - PREPARATORY AND only possibie aspect -to consider i - 7 $2.95, >9. ‘ 7 a” C1 Te ata e" a = oe AMAL now that the summer heat renders all other points of view as hazy as the speculations of industrialists s f if - e and manufacturers on the coming / I | —. Re i ’ : Rutland patch without first shellacing the patch. no peit-respecting Germa ae ote tg . ano factories (and Conroys Saves a lot of repair money whi Siiiiien os kee ee “a Olle give (oni Ol} vali Ss). REAL home — can’t endure —e walls. Have a Mga gs Cay a Your present musical instrument taken : id scno thinks a childs package of Rutland handy in the house. It comes birthday : as part payment. : present tabie complete. im cartons like flour. Just add water. It is As a gift from the city to its needed wherever ing or papering is done. Be sure new citizens it le a trifle sernienia to ask your dealer for it. loahetust ncocmmndene 9 you Whether Sabendied y~ ‘ounaianan UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS 41 write to us, giving his name. We will mail you a 2! eae Oe Ee a te ee carton and you can pay the postman 30c., plus th east in the child ts not known, but { : N R S delivery “ Pl . « certainly in ne way compensates for the manner in which the mu- > nicipalities have handPd the peo- l 100 Olive pies moneys during the® inflation period. All the pre-war millions America’s Largest Piano Store ~ of marks that mysteriously melted | | into paper were never transmuted | Back imto gold when Dr. Schacht | |ereated the reten-mark. but how ibig a percentage of them will be }redeemed is still uncertain. | Japanese Debt $2.2489.000_000. “4 3 % ) vd Cerreapentence ef the Agpeciated Press. ae tc hi _ sg TORO. aug. 23.—Japen's Ze eS | lomal debt totais 4.495.600.0600 ven 4 ($2,.249.09090.006). according to ap y the This figure does mot | short term ingebtedness, a

Page 25

3 7 HRSDAY. 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “AHS _ + ¢, mt » Preserve. | . tly 4 ted, threw it away; scripti lashed Ge F ee... | eencereee. bua UN Sse Stase Base het Thee a acento ml Tm, Sept. 11.—Adolph| CITY EXPANSION. PROPOSAL ; face with a knife, inflicting a} face and wrist, at 4:15 a. m. in Be wy G. Bachman of De- | four-inch gash. the lobby of the Gayety Theater, — A man answering the same de-| Fourteenth and Locust § streets Te westerday purchased eaecutive Committee Authorised : a} PUA ES SERS act a et sr ; be and in the Okaw to Prepare Details of the — — a , | Semis in Fayette County | Pian. | 4 e M. Molz of Rana The Executive Committee of the | IS NOT COMPLETE ) ' : pow to 634 acres now | “Metropolitan Committee of St. Ni . oh oy Mueller, is to be convert- | Louis and St. Louis County was au- | | , tional preserves and | torized to prepare detafis of a | hout 4 pel game, to be used by | State-wide educational campaign | it | r Manufacturing Co. em- | for Initiative Proposal No. 7 at a , | VW | | ae af Decatur. | eeneral meeting of the committve . ae | yesterday at the Chamber of Com- » a ae : : \ _— | rierce Object of 3 . eee AND COLLEGES. Proposal No. 7, as is known. pro- Stressed by sree * this new way vides thre? alternative methods by iwhich St. Louis may adjust its ‘boundaries. subject to the approval to Capture Trade of That a modern Toecue _ct the voters of St. Louis County. | e@ way, paring was the o The proposal will be submitted tc Nation With ee way to end corns, and paring a corn State-wide vote at the November yourself i is dangerous. Then a noted election. | | ; scientist discovered Blue-jay. Now a Memb f the Execttive Com- | ‘ ee yar vores fares | ee ee BY world-famed laboratory makes it. It () () 4 ‘e* M. Hess, Hugh K. Wagner, Baxte-| EXPERT ASSOCIATION | stops all pain instantly. Then the xfords ire YOFOONMA Ferre Y, : wt Finance (2. — will be entertained to- Committee used the bus that had ; a been provided for the tour to gO > a SILVERsTONE MUSIC co., St. Louis, Mo. Is Your Opportunity directly to the chamber. The com- PLEASE SEND FREE CATALOG AND PARTICU- : earn in your vocation you must be trained and ready when tives of almost evéry industry hav- iu } (’: 4 ty knocks. Fit yourself by diligent study in one or more ing dealings ‘with Mexico, and nine Brown, Charles E. Williams, W.)| : corn loosens and comes out. Millions The campaign will stress the fact ace, at a rcasonable . $e ' ‘ enly St. Louis and &. Luois County. ern Industries Having 7 : rae ico by friendliness,” sponsored by i paid to the finish and ae |evening as guests of the Chamber SCHMITZ & SHRODER a 1924 THERE’S A DIFFERENCE in black or fan a’ , IChi 1 East and departure at 10 [ 4 - m. of ooth calf. A sim- & ; ry Col lege | Denta hic a train for Dallas, wtnde | tna | : . : NEW EDISONS as low as $100.00. . sat Grand & Olwe'| "oe": 9 4. ™ to 4 F. M. Daily It had been intended to take th : . ome yr , ‘ f : visitors on a ja ag torts of ro Real Music on the New Edison : : : : at 12 Pay hg cage Sign pela agains Free Concerts in Edison Hall Every Thursday After- ey arrived so late that this was give ’ é , ‘ SO a | 4 Your Preparation up and the guests and Rectption noce From 2P M to 4 P M : e es * | mission included 39 representa- LARS REGARDING Liberal Payment Plan. the 175 Evening Courses offered by Washington University. women accompanied husbands or Jast the T hing for This A wr” 7% POO «ho 6 Us Cw Ds bb 0h 0000 tthe creer ewes fathers who were members. ae” : . ~ - Evening Courses Begin October 2, Hoes | Pern poy of Trip Discussed. Kind of Weather ya ee ' Address *oeeeenwmreeeteeeneeneeeenerteeeeteneeeneeeee ete @ P. D. Shel) Gea, | Registration ember September ter dinner a number of k- ys PPPs ‘ i: a Sept 22 to ers, both St. Louisans and gat mnt Wye EATIO*S5S£Z | The average cost per course per semester is only $15. For in- bers of the commission, agreed eo > formation, address Division of University Extension, Room 126, that the way to captivate Mexican | Hall, or telephone Cabany 2382. trade was to “invade Mexico with a ar ine Oa S Shoes for Boys i eres friendship." Carlos Grimm, Mex- | 7 ” | } ¢ | | ~~ ican Consul here, voiced his agree- | | FYENING. ; = bom and went a bit further. “You COURSES ? , : | will also bring back a lot of edu- ; cation which may influe- ce the ‘ ) at N >¢ . | ' | ®0veTnmental intervention. Indi- > . 7 ft >| vidual appeals to Government for oO proper tensile % to 9, BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINES 3) once st : Seale - , PREPARATORY AND FILING COURSES \| assistance to the individual in such 6” y bend and clinch without ; Coll ie Pre enn eet You will fed fe Gaui 1S B usiness LOHeges cal to keep a supply on hand. tion and free catalog phone or call nearest school er ad- 95, be expected as Government oper- holds any garment. Office, 911 Locust St. Central mote an individual enterprise un- & , 7 Special , 4 " ~~ less and until the public concern | P i {3 ut i Shoe GRAND . ————— : therein is clearly Indicated. A co- The pent go used in Ai | . coton, Make, oe a operation nation-wide in extent is these Suits are strong : ; Booton. | , WHY GO ELSEWHERE ates on behalf of the community interest and cannot properly pro- OP LP dhe LOL > ™ necessary to succeed in the face of a foreign competition that, by the tweeds and cheviots in a , St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St. devices we ourselves willed at home variety of serviceable , Made of a superior grade of You Have in St. Louis a School of National Reputation? of Commerce and Finance—St. Louis University ADVANCED COURSES IN- Credits Investments Ethice Foreign Trade FE-nglish Corporate Finance Banking Industrial Wngineering Tax Business Mathematics Commercial Law. Etc. THE TRAINED MAN HOLDS HIS J08! CATALOG—Day Sessions Open Sept. 15th. Evening Sessions Open Oct. let “Wurther Information, Call or Addreas Secretary. School of Commerce and Finance. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Grand and Pine to protect our domestic market 1 Cc d : from foreign invasion, strives to colors. oats and both : . black rubber sheeting. Guar- _ us out of + a markets they pairs of knickers are anteed absolutely tt - seek to monopolize.’ ° John G. Lonsdale, president of strongly lined, are full me nt Ag iwsy and warm 2 on ae ee 08 Commerce, cut and fit well. Just the the coldest rain. The best said that in a nking as well as . ra ou and cold preventive in a business way, St. Louis was Suit for school wear. ’ | ri buy. Hats to match, the clearing house of the South- Sizes 8 to 17. so cents. west, and “business in Mexico is just an extension of business in Texas.” He believed that opening School Knickers Blouses, 65c : Shirts, $1 of a Federal Reserve agency in $1 65 -- Sea RRR AARAARR AR AR ES me 9 a a ae He : | hs aN Le ae ? a ae Pate Ae DTS ~~ | - a

Page 26

26 _ ST.LOUIS_POST-OISPATCH ner ye ee ORG Fes: eee a ¥. oe = : Tana 7 * hea see Wonk iJ : ma oy ee Se ree! 7 ee eS eg a Py eae nas THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924. FIRPO AND WILL It Will Be an Accident If Pampas Bull Defeats Negro Boxer, Wray. Writes If Wills Beats Argentine It Will Be the Logical Result of Expe- rience, Preparation and Con dition, Sports Editor Says — Betting Favors South American. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—If Luis Angel Firpo defeats Harry Wills tonight it will be an accident. If Barry Wills defeats Firpo, it will be the logical result of experience, preparation and condition. This is my firm conviction, after seeing the two men twice { within the past 48 hours. Firpo is not the athlete trained to the minute that success in the most gruelling of all competitions —boxing for a tremendous money reward—demands. Why he isn't is up te his managers, his train- ers, and mostly, I think, to him- self. He is temperamenta!] enough. | and unquestionably has adjudged | | himself as being the perfect giadi- ator. reasoning hate, based altogether on @ staterment credited to Wills im a | lecal newspaper which Willis says) he never made or thought of maxk- ing. But that anger. apparently. has not prompted him to go through the extremely hard work necessary to take off the superfluous weight he brought here from his South American home. Wills, on the other hand. is in perfect condition. fighter that Dempsey is, but he @cesn’t have to be. I do not see how any man with a knowledge of bexing—and Wills has that— That Wills Has Many Points in His Favor | al ew NEW YORK, Sept. 1! HE following comparision shows that Harry Wills has many more points in his favor than Firpo can claim. The only >) particular in which Firpo seems > to have the edge is In the power . of his punchk: WI Age Weight . in. _~- Ss. ...Doubdtfu! Oo. K. , Doubtful Knockout Slow Primitire > Unknown ts little doubt of his ability to drop hie man, but he must land it eariy. As I see the fight in advance. Wills is going to be chary of that right. He ie going to hit Firpo on the head only with his left hand. and then for purposes of diverting’ him, and he is going after that fleshy body. as low down as the cg gg ll ll Statements by Wills and Firpo If |either his right or left ts in too bad ‘a shape to land a full-strength punch and survive it. I saw no | sien of it while watching him work. I have also put a question mark against the morale of Firpo. because I do not believe any man. much less a stranger to the coun- try, its laws and its moral code. can go throwgh the experiences which have~ebeset Firpo as the result of the determined effert made by va- rious church elements, led by Brookiyn, to bring about hie de- portation, his arrest or anything to stop tonight's bout. without its hav- ing some effect on his mind and his nerve centers. fired their last and biggest cun Federal Judge in Newark for | alleged violation of the Mann act a year ago. That question is decided some time today. to be Firpo will be immediately released on ball and wil) be free to fight, stil it is bound te have a menta! effect which may interfere with his concentration on the task Rickard’s Jersey arena tonight. a ee ee - OVO ee Pha he A eh a _ rie eee a 4 | | ee SS eee ee - : Canon Chase and his supporters | yesterday when they applied to a. a | | warrant for Firpo'’s arrest for an | and | while even if the warrant is issued, | itrade punches with } duration of the battle. Jimmy S MEET TONIGHT WITH TITLE BOUT AT :Outdoor Sports Reg ee ll el : : (By Tad! a” : fy Yip WH WM LEELA 7 > oe (Ah / hf ff - 7 ‘ i. . 4 ‘es fo, /hy (fi / //f y 4, v4 - (44 ft 4 7 , / - Z f 7 , Sf | YY fs f, ve if, 4 / ol JUMP Ww one ff / or UKe mS YY, Fr CHEERING VP THE SaP WHO tS WORMED ABovT Te WATER THATS, m es EAR - a % ~ ve ve aw 88 ‘i / fy A, ~~ 7 MA JS SE ; w ao ' : | (Dictated to a member of the New H ’ : the Wild Buijs lunging, swinging attack can be called a style. _ blew which he used with great ef- fectiveness against K.0.in 10 Rounds img at Madison Square Garden. He | has unmbounded - vitality and i i i De Forest Picks Wills el ell ll lll ll lg ll ll lg ll a ll lll all al ; The protest of the Curlees against To Win by Knockout in 5 Rounds) 2 272-"..2.°°0°" ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ry | ineligible ceoacher in last Sunday's baseball! was al. ! Municipal Former Trainer of Jack Dempsey Says Fact That Negro Is a | |} the winners. game, lowed by the executive committee yesterday and the Curlees declared Ne provision is made | 0 } out rpo ‘Canon William Sheafe Chase of| .. and gongs Tape. Cautious Fighter Will Delay End — Believes Firpo Will Be Knocked Down in First Round. |\for a replay ef such games. If a | team ts found to have broken the |}rules the result its a forfeiture of the game. ’ By Jimmy De Forest, Former Trainer of Champion Jack Dempsey. (Copyright. 1974. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Assuming that the fight between Harry Wills and Luis Firpo will be fought entirely on the level—and I have | no greunds for assuming otherwise—I pick Harry Wills to win in five ruunds. I even believe there is a probability that Wills will drop Firpo in the very first round, though I do not expect that he will be able to keep Firpo down in this round. The fact that Wills ts a cautious vious articles, Willis is in much bet- fighter counts strongly against any first-round victory. Wills undoubt-/| fight than Firpo. If it comes to a take a round or two to! case where the fight goes any dis- ‘tance, Firpo wil] tire much sooner edly will He cer- tainly will need to be cautious in the first couple of rounds. Firpo has only one style of fighting— that is to rush in swinging that powerful right-hand punch. his only chance of victory tonight And | he keeps on rushing in and swing- something drops. Most “ . .? ing until - + tiv: t+ Or the LL.m©me ss fellow In fact ALL 'at the most. and he must get Wills has been the other | OF THE | TIME it has been the other fellow | the case of cept Jack got Lui down Now. because he that even in that went up and needs to be, it is he will attempt to Firpo. in my opin- boxer when likelwv not |ion, depends on how long ft takes he. | Wills to gauge fore him when he faces Wills in|! E I think three his man. will take him rounds Firpo’s onslaught will begin to abate a bit, and then skill will trflumph. After this it will be a ease of finishing the job. This two or Dempsey. ex- | then | | there is the chance that a foul or Wills is a cautious psome | unexpected manner. The | | eideration in a critical analysis. My | forecast is based In this time the fury of | | Third round games, to be plared | Saturday afternoon, are as _ feol- lows: : Curlee, Empire League, vs. Schen- bergs. South Side League, at Caron- delet Park No. 1. Tower Camp. Commercial League '¥s. St. James, North Side Evangeli- cal, at Sherman Park No. 1. Freight Accounts, Missouri Pa.- cific League vs. St. Casimirs, City e. at Forest Park No. 12. Shell. Independent League ¥5. Gruendler, Mercantile Leagte, Fairground No. I. The winners of these contests will meet Sunday afternoon in 4 ter condition physically for a hard double-header. 4 and more easily than Wills. I Firpo begins his wild rushing tac- tics—and in my opinion herein lies = = 26834 231. 1 lal Beat | $ss8? hehe he will not be able to keep up the pace for more than four rounds i " Failing in this shot and Wilis to vic- mside of that time. bis bolt will be should then come through tory. Of course, as in all ring battles. 823 INTERNATIONAL LEA ae Be332 other unforeseen accident} may terminate the bout in a totally But then, | these things are not taken into con- on what I think both fighters are capable of doing. | not on lightning striking one or the other. or a foul, etc. = - Firpo Shortens His Punches. New Or. 83 586 Bir ham > Firpo in his iast workouts dem- 75 $21 L. sea? aghy = -" " i Sseansias Bidsaaegar TTL EL t bbebeie B: = a i} Ton ' abhee? op RERAGERE - - . gaztesgsr 4 e2esusers BERUERRE $3 cb - — Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGTE. Cleveland at St. Leuis. Mrs. Melicent Endicott Baehr and Kar! Kammann, liccal stars, have entered the St. Leuls District mixed doubles tennis tournament which opens next week on the Forest Hi:ls Tennis Club courts. This team re- cently won the Tri-State mixed doubles title at Burlington, Ia. A number of other leading players are also expected to play in the tournament at Forest Hilis.. Those who wish to enter the District event. including women’s singles and dou- bles, should communicate with J. E. Friederichs, 1127 Pime street. or Charies Daly. $71 Lecust. Rock : onstrated that he has shortened his punches somewhat. This ought . - Leonard Expects Firpo to Score CDPB BAA PPA AOD Le A LP el LO eh al al LOR ee el le at ae acta aa alma alt lee Wills Is 32 Years Old and His Fights in Last Few Years Have Been Few. World's Lightweight York World Staff.) (Copyright. 1924.) ' NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—I pick | Lais Angel Firpo to knock out Harry Wills in ten rounds. That isn't a guess. I base my judgment on a careful comparison of the styles of the two fighters, if Lat’s figure it out. Firpo has a terrific punch in his right hand. He has developed a left-hand body his sparring partnem when I saw him in train- strength and has proved he can take punishment in the ring which if it ES Paced HH if TT At gf 3 a4 as g jab and hook im return. Wills boxing, as I see it, will only annoy ' Worn down after the fight has gone half way by Firpo'’s body punches, Wills, I believe, will aban- don what is left of the former skill and cleverness which made his rep- utation in the ring and try to deat Firpo at his own game. Right there will come the turning point of the fight, barring. of cours, 4 lucky knockout by either fighter earlier. When the Wild Bull and Wills pactually begin to swap punch for punch, it won't be hard te pick the : z4 rf ear A Hay + 45 a e % r % ; t * » : ae i yt m a Pe _ «& ; ‘Giada TM cm! eee’ gen § ¢ }| may take ane or two rounds more. that I look for a Wills victory in about five rounds. Wills Needed a Fight. I am taking note of the fight | between Bartley Madden and Wills. Some critics would say: “Throw out the Madden fight.” just as they did. “Throw out the te be a great help to him if he will | only remember to do it m the ring | with Wills. And, as I pointed out in a previ- ous article. Firpe has veen schoo!l- ing himself in the Dempsey weave | * and crouch. He practiced severa! | things I tried to inculeate in him | when I was training him. “If he | > >So On Tonight’s Big Ring Contest SS a PN By LUIS ANGEL FIRPO. | ‘Cepvrizht. 1974.) NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Tonight} NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Bring on will be a night of sweet revenge for | your Wild Bull of the Pampas. I'm “ne. I meet Harry Wills with 20) -eady for him I get my long-await greater desire than to take him to ed big chance tonight in the Bow! | |in Jersey City. If I don’t make the | Gibbons fight.” when they were; nas mastered them his chances | feat Willard. He said at that oat a it it will be my fault. If reaching a Tonclusion that Demp- (| wil] be much brighter. .The only | raced i ahtn Seth Wieden will win a fight. I have|sey would knock out Firpo. But thing is for him te remember ther and - on one ring. By the ao oe most fight fans willj it is not wise to “throw out” any | in the ring Pe ee myse agree ave some other fight-/ fight. ‘ | oo f am through with Harry ing qualities besides condition. Aft-| +... [ think it would have been bet- that he underestimated my abilicy say I'm « real fighter y al ~ | Madden just as Dempsey needed | had a good, fast man training with | Sie cee ered bis own. I'll best! TF have worked practically two | ‘"*t bout with Gibbons. , Each got/ him. Bill Tate was tec much of a| him Uiee I beat eight other negroes. ‘months for this bout. I have wait.|” bad fight out of his system, and | show man to be of sank heat en! Tt is one thing to beast of whip- , into his system. | Firpo. : 5 ee By HARRY WILLS, —— =-— =-— = Oe OO ~ lg ping two big men in one ring and quite ancther whipping even one ef them. Wills is going to be the most sur- , 3 ; ; ‘ all of his ring tricks, as his manners. to maul other men ‘tt find me a way hit - é : 4 is Ft ie body, iF _ed many years for a rea! good shot ata big purse and tonight I'm get- | ting it. ahead of tonight's fight—I fee! that /Unis is a stepping stone to a Jack and a world's | | } in tonight's battle. Dempsey match /championship. But I"m loeking further ' | | sharpen him up a bit and help pre- : ’ ’ ’ ' , put a good fight affair with Bartley Madden That was fust what Wille needed to pare him for the battle tonight. One thing Wills must remember Just as the I think if Firpe stops me I wilt | "@%2!™s. slam-banzg, mixing style of In the past Firpo has shown that he has to have a stationary target | in order to prove effective. A fast moving man proved troublesome | True enough, Luis has slowed up some of them and then put over, his crusher. He will undoubtedly | in his day. He | ™?? >oxing. : take it | ’ : - - A et F steadily for many years such an unschooled has only strength and a punch, can | defeat’ me, then it's time to stop. [ am going into this battle bet- ter trained than for any in my! I never knew what it was | te train as I have trained here and wish I was going inte the ring to) fight for the title. But Dempsey is | supposed to be signed up to fight | the winner and maybe he will if. s not me. I don’t think fighter and anyone likes to hear bragging. I knew I don’t. | a n 2 a i : ae we | « Se I have pointed I have been fichting | "#"%™s 's what Firpo will have to va place his dependence on. so also is fighter. who | it essential for Wills to remember |) he's a boxer. He must remember | that he has boxing ability, and he }™must use that ' win. ability in order to If Willis forgets this and a!- lows himéelf to be inveigied into making a slugging match of it. he | ) puts himself exactly on a par with Firpo so far as his boxing ability ts’ concerned, and then it becomes a| toss-up—the one happening to land | the first geod sock becomes the’! winner. Jack Dempeey's Mistake. | Jack Dempsey made the almost | fatal error of throwing all his fight- | ing knowledge to the winds in that! first round when he fought Firpo, and the result was that Jack a}l- most went out. mot be able to make such recovery. And so the whole thing bolls right down to this: If Wills keeps his head. makes use of his boxing skill and knowledge. I dm not see how) he can possibly keep from Sor he The Ger ei meee - , right? make plenty of use of that right | finally wore down Jess Willard. The question is. what will Willis do hook to the body—the blow that | while Luis is trying to land that. It Firpo wins, he will be. entitled to all the credit possible. | 11.—Post. Morrte Schiaifer. scheduled for tonight. was ordered by the State Boxing Inspector iast night em the ground that Schlaifer is fm no condition to enter the ring of an injury to his side suf. fered on a fishing trip. : Omaha welter, ; % ; qualities. pomement for one week of the 16_/ especially for young men and women, are leaders everywhere. round bexing match between Ted. | Moore, English middieweignt, and. shoes at this popular price. Shoes of equal quality, service are rarely found in other makes at our prices. « - 4 m. . Cc = 4 + ; , in ee F ath i : " e : ah UNION ' % rot i faa) - * i is 4 o ~ . 9 GE te ea iar ei a a » . . * : . $3 . . oo ENS. ee Se a ST als Big aig ci Seas Noe ene 3 ‘ SORE igs gna amie od po Eee > ae Hu ‘ De Dy. a ey eee oY tt a ih Magee: * ‘ a 4 | Bal a ° :° = Entrances =

Page 27

: * —_ the ring at 8:30 o'clock open 4 o'clock tn the afte, Weather.—Fair and ce rain indicated by weather bus Length bout. —- * es rounds, - decig referee, under the laws Jersey. Time of rounds.._T}, ree each, with one minute ins sion between each round. Purse.—Estimated a 000, of which Firpo’s shes. be $175,000. Estimated attendance, Estimated receipts, $709 Prices of admiasion 527.50, including war tax; 66s tickets and 18,)00 $3 tic co on sale this morning a arena. Promoter—George 1, | Rickard, the man who srought together most of leading boxers since Jem faced Jack Johnson. ns oF { ww _ BEV B EPP Pe : F ee a ee i i i a a a a a a a a a a le winner. Understand me, 7 expect Harry to cast aside } time speed and cleverness feels himself weakening y po’s blows and makes a 4 effort to knock out the cays, realizing that it is his only o& of winning. ; I fully expect Wills te Firpo for two or three rc Harry Wills once was « in the ring. When he was best, I think, he could hay posed of Firpo easily and | even have beaten Jack r But Harry is 32. His fights | ing the past three or four; have been few and his last) that with Bartley Madden, @ add to his credit. Firpo, despite his knock the hands of the champion, |} believes that he won from De sey when he forced him out ring. He will go into the ff night with the confidence champion. That confidenge © his strength and gruelling py I believe, are unbeatabie. -__ Speedway to Be Sold. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. The property of the bankrupt sas City Speedway Associatia cluding a mile and a quarter track, for automobile racin be sold at auction here Oct. was announced yesterday by N. Powell, referee. Whose fot Fit— You” McKnight Shade. "34 FALL WOOLEN at a Mach Higher Price } *2.d pattern included in this tions include the new, popular P« As for the workman nip from it—you n to be skiliee: STAK, i yon three more games before Pat- Sien won the final game, again | Point score, first set: Wilden scored a total of 31 points p the first set to 28 for Patterson. | Stroke analysis, first set: ‘Tilden, now thoroughly warmed pres, was getiing his first ‘back hand, that Patterson was un- . sol gg past the Australian's Broke ; e Olympic champion, and om bby splendia game and =T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11. 1924. ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH eee ef Press. SELPHIA, Sept. 11.— gained first blood in the today, when William national singles cham- ustented Gerald a gf the Australian team, in om gets in the first match. wane G6—4, 6—2, 6—2. “ snappy weather Bright » cool breeze. The courts First came from behind to win first set at 6—4. Patterson mm the first three games, mainly neh his sharp service that had netting. Tilden was start- gowly and covering little the fourth game Tilden won his own service and then broke the Australian's service jove game, winning the game | ,with two splendid placements * caught Patterson flat-footed. American champion then = temporarily halted him on own service in the ninth game. ite was only temporary for two fine placements. a wg 114444540 4—6 4462003142—4 SA.PL. O. N. DF.GP.E. 2 3 25 6 17 Second Set. his work, began a long-range bardment of his rival’s back- i, and won the second set with- greatly extending himself at 2 Tilden, while not scoring service ball with such severity, and get- such lengths to his opponent's to successfully reach the net yolley. When he attempted a volley Tilden's pace and cut go effective that the Austra-| ‘s returns were flat and were ‘antly netted. this set Tilden made a num- of dazling placements down se round of the Davis cup. Patterson, | greeted | 7 when they came on the | of the Germantown Cricket | sunshine tempered | ap- | to.be in excellent condition. | Set. DEFEATS — PATTERSON IN FIRST DAVIS CUP. MATCH Renner rr nore one anon JOE and ASBEST OS—Race Track Pests Are Like Epidemics—You Can't Duck ‘Em! JOE'S WILD DASH FOR 4 STRAIGHT WAS POSTPONED YESTERDAY WHEN HIS HORSE WAS SCRATCHED BuT HE'S BACK AT THEM TODAY WITH HIS $744 BANKROCL- SPEAKING OF FIGHTS ASBESTOS PICKS FiRPO iW TONIGHTS BIG SCRAP 9-1) NO USE TRYIN’ TO HIT “LONG SHoTs "— I CAN'T GET ANY PRicEe* WHEN 1 GET To THE TRACK EVERYBODY ASKS ME WHAT SQ __ (Copyright. 1994 by The Ball Syndicete. Inc.) Sa WELL, WHY Don'T No USE TALKING! Te Fettow ASBESTOS HAS A BRAIN LIKE AN — -0- By Ken Kling | » 1s Ts We Bookie t SAN, I WANNA BET (5 Berries ow “COosTiGAwn”™ Browns 2, Indians 7, After Five Innings ‘By Dent McSkimming, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. box for the Browns in the first game of their double-header with. He was opposed by Southpaw Yowell, Cleveland here this afternoon. a recruit. FIRST INNING. CLEVELAND—Jamieson to McManus. left center. Wyott, 8. Clark taking third. Clark scored on a wild pitch. RUN. BROWNS—Tobin singled to cen- }— ter. Robertson got a double when Jamieson misjudged his fly, Tobin siopping at third. Sisler flied to S Clark in short center. Stephensor tossed out Williams, Tobin scoring and Robertson reaching third. Mc- Manus doub to left center, Rob- ertson scoring. 8: Ciark in attempt- ing a shoestring catch, fell and wa? cut on the left eye by his sun giasses. Guly replaced Clark in center field, but it was agreed that lark could return to the game later. Jacobson fouled to Yoter. TWO RUNS. SHOOND INNING. CLEVELAND—McManus tossed out L. Sewell. Knode singled to centers Stephenson lined to Wil- liams. Knode stole second.- Yoter walked. Yowell singled to center, scoring Knode, Yoter stopping at second. Jamieson forced Yowell, McManus to Gerber. ONE RUN. RROWNS—Severeid walked. Sev- 'ereid out stealing, L. Sewell to Ste- i analysis second set: SA.PL. O.N. DF. EP. E. 8 15 q 21 third set went to Tilden’s ly back court game. the % lank American winning again - Patterson took the first of the set, but Tilden raf ‘ames before he dropped a Then he speeded his me end with a series of spar- # Oss-court shots carried the and set. * Score third set: -144 414 54—6 421 242 32—2 analysis third set: SA.PL. O.N. DF. EP: E. sees? 42°89 1 6 «18 m™..0 2 419 0 2 21 the second match. Vincent t addition to the United #ingles force opposed Pat Wood. The doubles match juled tomorrow with the MN two singles Saturday. "8 Was carried off his feet Sart of the first set by fast play and his splendid : However, the youth- Mm star found himself volleying and Serving won the set. 6—3. = Was playing a careful making fewer than his opponent. ™ Score, first set: ' rd 124 244 664—-6—33 | Wood 442.412. 442—3—27 phenson. Gerber struck out. Win- gard flied to Jamieson. THIRD INNING. CLEVELAND —Gully went. all the way to second on Gerber'’s wild threw to first after fielding his grounder. Wyatt sacrificed, Wingard to Sisler: Guly scored on J. SeWell’s sacrifice fly to (Jacob- son. McManus tossed out L. Sew- ell. ONE RUN. BROWNS—tTobin walked. Rob- ertson flied deep to Wyatt. Sisier struck out. Williams also struck out. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Knode walked. Stephenson hit into a double play, Gerber to McManus to Sisler. Yoter hit over Jacobson’s head for three bases. Gerber tossed out Yowell. NO RUNS. BROW NS—McManus popped to Knode. Yoter threw out Jacobson. Severeid singled to center. Gerber flied to Gully. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Jamieson sirigied to right. Gully singled to center, Jamieson stopping at second. Wyatt sacrificed, Sisler to McMan- us, who covered, first. J. Sewell tapped to Wingard and Jamieson was rupn down between third and home, Wingard to Severeid to Win- ward to Williams to Sisler, Gully reaching third and J. Sewell sec- ond on the play. L. Sewell walked. Knode reached first when Sisler let his grounder go into right field, Gully and J. Sewell scoring, L. Sewell reaching third. Stephenson rolled | S. Clark doubled to) McManus threw out; 8. | J.1 Sewell grounded to McManus. ONE) NO RUNS. } 11.—Ernie Wingard was in the 12346697 8 9 R. H. E. FIRST GAME. OLEVELAND AT ST. LOTIS. 111040 BROWNS. 20000 @ "The Batting Order. CLEVELAND PROW NS. Jamieson If, S. Clark cf, Wyatt rf Stephenson 2b, Severeid c. Yoter 3b. (Gerber as. Yowell p. Wingard p ('mpires—Dinneen and Ormaby. Attendance—72500. Firpo Weighsin _ At 224', Pounds Will Have Advantage of 7 Pounds Over Harry Wills. —— By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.—Luis Firpo will have an advantage of 7% pounds in weight over his ne- gro opponent, Harry Wills, in their fight tonight. When ther weighed at this afternoon Firpo tipped the beam at 224% while Wills scaled 217. Firpo'’s decided margin in pound- age came as a surprise. It had been figured that both would weigh around 220 each. Firpo's weight was greater than for any of his pre- vious important battles and six pounds in excess of the figure he scaled for his titie match with Dempsey last year. MISS FORDYCE GOES INTO GOLF SEMIFINAL By the Associped Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. — Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, 0., and Mrs. H. B. Sterrett, Hutchinson, Kan., today entered the semifinal round of the Berthellyn Cup golf tourmament at the Huntingdon Val- ley Country Club, the latter by de- fault of her opponent. Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck and Mrs. Caleb Fox, both of Philadel- phia, also advanced to the semi- final round. — —————— Walker to Join Giants. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 11.— Frank Walker, manager and out- fielder of the Rocky Mount, Va. League club, has not signed with the New York Yankees, but in- stead probably will go to the New York Giants, he announced here to- day on his return from New Yor. He is known to have been offered $15,000 for his own services by an- other club. Walker formerly was FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds. ciaiming. purse $1000, five and one-half furlongs— Barney Google 108 (Maiben). 5 to 1. 2 to 1. even, first: Dick Whittington 115 Thurbdur), 3 te 1, to 5, second; Myrtle even, third. Time. ‘iiour C. Whitehead. vage, Hootch, grave, True Heart. Ampolac. Mar and Orphelin also ran. SBOCOND RACE, Steeplechase, year-olds and up, purse $1200. miles; Melra, 133 (Smoot), 5 to 1. 7 te 5B. out, first; Woodley Il, 135 (Veitch), 2 to 1. out second; Top Notch, 138 (Mahoney), out, third. Time, 3.563-5. Pirate Gold also ran: THIRD RACE, for handicap, 2 vannu first: to & 3 (Parke). ; ne, mares of all ages. 7t Anna Marrone II second; third | Bobs Mary. Pond Lily, Bide Moon and ff Color «i800 ran FOURTH RACE. The Naussau (Claiming Stakes. $2000 added. for 3-year-olds and » ome mile—Breakfast Bell 91 (Rh. Wil- . 6 to 1. 2 to 1, even: first: King 108 to 1. 8 to 6, » 1 to 3. third d 2 -d. ter, Wampee. e . Modo. Peddler. Costigan and Alchemy ran. ——— ao Belmont Park Scratches. Firet rece—Adrianoplie. Mester Billy. Bright Idea. Ranock. Gipsy Fiver. Mark Over, Clean Second race—Voxpopuli Ii. Third race—Lady Belle. Eivina. Fiv By. Cormiza. Tree Top. Fourth race—aAdd4 Al- chemy III. Sixth race—Superiette. Peda- gogue. Rural Route. Finland. McCrimmon. Fourth ‘race—High Prince, Honfleur and King O'Neill II. At Dorval Park. Weather raining; track sloppy. FIRST RACER purse $800. maiden year-olds, foaled in Canada: 5 furlongs: What Is It, 1090 (Rengett!), $7.50, $4.60. $2.96, first: Almonist* 106 (Sharpe). $9.10. $3.50. second: Benorion, 112 (Thomes), $2.40 third. Time 1:062-5. Mazo, sSha- dow Dancer and Isidorus also ran. BHOOND RACE—Claiming all purse $800, five and one-haif Peter Piner 114 (Sharpe:. & $2.60. first; Without 101 ! $3.55. $2.80, second; Twinkling Star 102 (Howard), $4.15, third. Time. 1:12. Miss Holland Chow. Bess L also ran. THIRD RACB, purse $800. claiming. 3 year-olds and up. three ie mile—Kittv 107 <(Sharpe). 5.25. $3. vet: (Stutts). 1108 ¢L. « o. x cctiemaaldliiielRbinaiaen Dorval Park Scratches. Second race—Georgia May. Sixth race — Exit sntdineenetipiedliiesstiniasan At Maple Heights. Weather clear: track heavy. FIRST RACB, purse $600, for 3-year- olde and wp, | furlongs: Castile Reagh. 108° (Moore). 10.40, $5.40, $4. first: Belle Flower. 108 (Roberts). $5.20. $3.80. second; Charies J. Craigmile, 108 (Yerrat). $5.10, third. Time, 1:11. Virginia Good- win, Don't Bother Me. War Map, Reluc- tant and Dr. Schafer algo ran. Oe Maple Heights Scratches. _,beventh race—Red Weed. Piurality. t Aurora. FIRST RACEIdle Seth. 3 to 5. out. out, first; Bolivar Bond. 6 to 5, 2 to 56, second; Belle H., 8 to 5. third. REDS OBTAIN SMITH FROM LOUISVILLE CLUB By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.—Elmer Smith, outfielder who came to the Louisville American Association team from the New York Yankees as part payment in the Combs deal, has “been signed by the Cincinn ti Nationals, it was announced xeste/- day. Smith will report next «pring. U. S. Seniors Victors. RYE, N..Y., Sept. 11.—The United States Senior Golf Association to- Gay defeated a team representing the Canadian Senior organizati-n, 24 to 8, in the annual international Finitey. Sombre, Sai- . To Meet Tonight . AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 2 8s 8.8..7 © @ — & SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT ae es 40 BOSTON. Batteries: New York——Shawkey and Hof- mann: Boston—Ferguson. Ross and Heving. WASHINGTON AT PHILADEL- PHIA. PHILADELPHIA. 1100 Batteries: Washington—Mogridge and Ruel: Philadelphia—Rommei and Brugsy. CIHCAGO AT DETROIT. DETROIT. E. Thirty Entries and Three Spe- cial Bouts on S. B. A. C.. Program. Most of the leading amateur box- ers in the city are scheduled to appear in the South Broadway Ath- letic Club show this evenjng. Thir- ty contestants are entered in the regular card and there will be sev- eral special features between bet- ter-known boxers. — The show has the sanction of the A. A. U., according to an announcement by Verne R. C. Lacy, president of the Western dis- trict. Al Vasquez and Lew Terry, 126 pounders, will meet in one of the special bouts. Eddie Goldberg and 0 0 Nick Charwick are booked im 2Mn-| potries: Chicago—Faber and Crouse: other and Frank Powers and Ar- | Detroit—Johnson and Bassler. thur Mueller will meet in the final. The first bout will start at 8 o’clock. The entries follow 85-pound clase—Brun Cappachie. Joe Genell!, Nick Jackovoc, Israel Muskovitz. 100-pound class—Eddie Oneill Carmen Dureso, Kid Irish. Sam Benson, Adam Kuss- man 112 pounds—Brun Kleasner. Charles Hayden, M. Wells, Thomas Derby. 1 118 pounds—Chariea, Jones. Jack Joyce, | R. Krimentz, Charies Kiein, Artnur Gamm, Rey Palmer... Paul Lang. 125 pounds—Howard Doty. Ray Middile- ton. Charlies Clemens, Steve Erdman. 135 pounde—J. Horner, Obal Stebers, Charies Whitel. 147 pounde—J. Duggan. J. LUttie. Special match—Nick Charwick ve. Eddie Goldberg. 118 pounds. Lew Terry ve Al Vacquesz. 126 pnounds Frank Powers vs. Arthur Mueller. 147 pounds. Judgese— Robert Hal’. Referee— Waiter Heisner, -_ — Lombardo Stops Monroe! Rv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept.,11.—Jose Lom. bardo, of Panama knocked out Frankie Monroe of California with a right to the jaw in the seventh round of their scheduled 13-round fight at Henderson's bow! last night. The knockout came after two min- utes and five seconds of fighting ‘1 the seventh round. Lombardo weighed 135%: Monroe 123%. FIRST GAME. NEW YORK AT BOSTON. Innings: 1234667 8 9—T.H.E. New York 01000002 Boston ....90003000 0— 3 Batteries: New York—Beall. Jones and Hofmann: Boston—Phmke and Heving. NATIONAL LEAGUE’ 2345678 9 RHE. PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN. 1910 BROOKLYN. i111 . Batteries: Henline: Brook Only game scheduled. MISS JACOBS REACHES NET TOURNEY FINAL By the Associated Presse. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11.— Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal., today reached the final round of the national giris’ singles tennis championship by defeating Miss Genevieve Fox, of Southampton, N. ¥Y.. 6-2, 6-0, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Alice Francis, Orange, N. J., defeated Charlotte Rabbell, New York, in the other semi-final, 7.6, 6.1. ; Mike Clayfon, Philadeiphia—Mitchei]l and Seneca Taylor. MEN—and BOYS—Here Are Genuine Footwear Markdowns! up-to-the-minute footwear offered in this first sale in our ? Make your selection today while styles are complete. Large feet? Very small fecet?——we can fit you. You have our entire stock to pick from— small shoes Have you seen | REDUCTIONS! i” and-square price, stamped on the sole, and the re- duced means real money in your CAN YOU AFFORD TO OVERLOOK OPPORTUNITY? FEW PAIRS NO BOYS’ SHOES Were $4 and : $4.50 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Johnny Lay- ton, of St. Louls, former world’s three.cushion champion, defeated August Kieckhefer, local star, In a eyoctas Stems 240 to 228... The' match lasted but 231 innings, giv- ing Layton an average of better than 1, while Kieckhefer was close to the figure. Layton had a high run “of eight, while the Chicago southpaw put over two clusters of nine. a a ‘ Rifle Men Practice. By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 11.—Prac- tice work on the rifle, shotgun and pistol ranges was the program here yesterday preliminary ta‘the nation. al open contests next Monday. ° Cessation of several days’ rain and some sunshine yesterday gave the targets a chance to dry out. United States Senator Smith Brookhart of Iowa, addressed mem. bers of the National Guard asd éivilian soldiers tonight on “The qualifications that tend to good marksmanship.” Newton D. Baker. former Secre-. tary of War, will be the speaker to an assembly of 3000 National Guardsmen and 1000 civilian sol- diers who will observe Defense Day tomorrow. firmly ‘Tto take the set. 4 By Davison + sae Karl Hodge of the ple A Club defeated Henry Cushman, the &t. ais Country Club player, tn the feature match of the St. Louis dis- Pp at. the —6, ¢—2, Cushman lacked accuracy In the opening set, which enabled Hodge to win without difficulty. © The Country Club star, however, showed ja big improvement in the sesond set Hodge was steadier and as a result capturel the set with the loss of only two games. Joe Werner of the S&St. Louls Country Club and Chariie Barnes. the Forest Hills entrant, started their fourth-round singles encown- ter, but darkness prevented its completion. The players did even finish the first set, although 28 games were played, the score standing 14-all when play was stopped. e Barnes kept a safe lead for the first eight games. He was leading 5 to 3 when Werner's battle. Werner won two games, bringing the set to 6-all in games. After that the two play- ers fought for another 18 games, but neither was able to win the necessary two games in succession “The new combination of Ed Ser- tano and William Bierman reached the semifinal round of the doubtes by defeating Pasmore and Joe Smith, in a three-set contest. Pas- more and @#mith -von the opening set, but dropped the next two. The final was 3-—-6, 6—4, 6—2. Wray Brown and Kari Kam- mann defeated the team cf Albert and More in straight sets, 6—96. 6—-3, and also gained the semifina! ‘round. Other teams rémaining ip Eggman and Smith, the Hills combination of Barnes — Schwarz, and Werner and ' reprseenting the Country ) or wearing your pocket. fe soldered but firmly clinched to the barrel and chop stroke changed the tide of . ¢ x » on 4 ee . 5% ie. °* «— & eae ¥ ae ey 9 . me. = » “% Br 8 255 the play are Bernet and Clausen, es . a = ‘ $ Ps . \ doubled to center, scoring L. Sewell with Detroit and «Philadelphia inj contest between these rivals, played and Knode. Yoter flied to Tobin./ine American League. at the Apawamis Country Club. FOUR RUNS. ; ~ BROWNS — J. Sewell threw out 7 : Wingard. Tobin filed to Jamie- a ; R + : Biggest ithes. That's why my entire from every point of vi P, every wanted weave, every desi tandard of tailoring-cthe BEST: red Under the Personal St m. P. McKnight. STORE IS From the Corner hag 603-605 : Pine St. Entrances ® Deers Frem * THE ADDRESS , McKNIGH!? NG COMPAN#® OP—UN'ON LABEL, Man Who Wears 2 Wm. P. McKnight Suc” : No. 45 for Ruth. ws, Sept. 11.—Babe PRuth out his 45th homer of in the eighth inning of ™ Game with the Red Sox 4 Ehmke was pitching. : ; ¥ ic + a ad 4 son. Robertson singled to right. Sisler struck out. NO RUNS. criemaniaiiminaiaessentaeneaieataataiaea Newark, X. J. CIGAR CO. SS ial st.

Page 28

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 203 HELD BY POLICE =} 4s i, G; 8. BRUNO Two‘ |\4ar*" ee GUO ff LY | IN , Fi Nb OY vans jig, ‘ay h4u4 , Gwe s IN DRIVE ON CRIME _\|| Soap Values BR fk WA Sit | Many Arrested After Chief oanmouun Soap. Powder i! Y/; | | 7 —————— "EXCHANGE O es 2 apome es || G OITER = 2 Piss. Pk Sc SS y -: ‘ | | | : je en u CARDOLINE "LABO For Toilet and and Bath 3 ae C. Y Yun! e : | 3198 South’ Broadway, ‘ ne . Y - S WE REGARD THE ie ~dipetiee apthait haan ee Pearl Soap w/e th _= , ee : tai ile trong : . —— %y , Stock Market Is gun-toters, vagrants and police Per uae = @ characters, in order to decrease TE RENCH’s | Bar, de - — : t E and Price Range the usual winter series of crimes, FRENCH Ss ho, 7 ~. 2 ETT 4 oc ust ent ase erat =|] ATV SS 3 FERN 1 YONG 0 OE - o’clo ° _ ATR ) we of the Post-Diapa and the Headquarters Detective th WATE ON 6) hp =~ hl 9 -_ » YORK, Sept. 11—The peew- THE GREATEST ASSET WE POSSESS UD orae won se ves oe me | @tzgm 7 == i Pos : |Of the total arrested, four were ace vee . Vy YZ you plan something — / 4 “lh T, “A iB if? Mes A 7 am its qreawigntes : n led w s. m8 : 9 P camcumsonsuearsrions [UP fie czwissnre | RS) Ox. ber..136) So] Banbitt’s ade @ 7 * a ow ee Dee Peete nee etre a ecto —_—e | - 4 : : _) ty » ° ——_—- ‘WSeficts @ ia 44444444 Fett > REESE AERATED Rea ome Soe > bb>>rr> tiff 7 ls . | j 4 ny ae commodities, a ral- on three negro resorts. The pris- ‘fo erate recovery in stocks » exchange, and a fur oners will be held in the station K ROGER ta FR ‘“ “ee financial markets. After holdovers for 20 hours and then H Krog - . 4 along throughout’ the recovery in stocks released, if charges are not placed st of the day stocks soa NS ii ‘ f life toward the CHUCK. LB against them. ‘ neg Country fie _— finished irregulacly AND ARM . In addition to these arrests, 134 Use it everywhere and lighten wi market appears to be my A persons were (arrested by traffic and shorten your work. , ee , ld but not suffi. and . 80 policemen for inadequate or glar- Tt acours and polishes sc Olah rhat ge ee ae ing headlights. The arrests were easily — purifies what it y gth. Professional trad. Jello ice Cream Powder... .10c made at Grand boulevard and cleans, quickly, thoroughly petri ate about the only ones section of Letfingwell avente with a ere Thats a to “rrade. Simatlar peas will oor te B part in the : rite a yoo igrt section of’ Leffingwell avenue with why you should use it in your later fete Ie found on sale 250 can —-* : ‘B a er balmost ° man, al . Vague talk is heard of po. 4 Washifigton, Locust and Pine home. Kroger’s price, can— \ MAXWELL (-Lb. * Ad boulevards 2 .16-O ee . Zz. t harvest time er intment Is HOUSE Can F Sixty of these, in police courts Cans. . "Oc | [5 a Wisconsin | rf B upsets and disappotn of the today, were assessed costs of $3 ‘at to respond to favorable tn- -and whrned against further viola- the cheese for cooking : cal news. The fact that we re. | tions. » have had a déclining market Certo. (Surejell)......... 27¢ Gasoline Filling Station, Near F BI hi | : La : of trading todey was ma. lections, the finest of the crop, have : igs | mSubt furnishes the explanation lice Headquarters, Held Up L arrived. Dovw’t postpone enjoying them! pare “prevailing bearishness. The Two men held up @ gasoline fill- - Country Club Finest oe P As a quality ae . h ¢ th re Tiny— Olifton oas—. Standard Pack—Sold liy less than that o @ pre- ing station at the southeast corner ' onset hent'S "ae ae were meseratsiy NEW SAUER KRAUT LB. bc ; of Twelfth and Market streets at sonenenconenenencnes | grown; very small size; a June grade; 13c about 1l5¢ a can; Be rs 2 semey eS aS ee x 11:40 o'clock last night, and es- an though the tone in the time ’ caped with $45 after warning the y market Was somewhat casi. manager, Webster Bell, not to give We have recently been able tafe the | ce Mamma’s Pancake Per eee i2c their description to police. The HTT irreeeceet price. Inasmuch as the tomato is be oy m Exchanges Firmes. station is a block and one-half from Ti Lsoammndal C0011 low the average many Mocaessi>. take ad- “with «@ fair amount of business Police Headquarters. From a gas- ff Affi Whe vantage of the situation by laying in & sup 7 . the foreign exchanges: larg 3 cans «ah Hed moderately and virtually all ee bay ee ‘ taney rates were higher on AUNT , 1 Oline station at the southwest cor- il | f b HMI “ er JEMIMA Package C eae: caer withden tina rae TAL mT Avondale Hand Packed Tomatoes, Solid Pack, Tomato Puree, for making soups, grav pday. French francs wmacet oe | . L taken by two men, at 10:45 p. m. TAIT , i ° | ‘ 12c * Low price, No. 1 CAM ......ssteue Py ot to 6.32% and sterling SSE HAO th a | , om ™% of a cent at $4.46 after, Burglars obtained $180 from a at | ) ike mg % cent higher at one time, | Top-o-th-Mornin Butter, ib. .42c safe in the office of the Superior hi ! Tendér, cut red. Country Club. Prally here followed « similar Biers cos ees] BEETS =" 15¢ BEANS 53% Me sc ie Kingshighway, between 9 and 11 IMT Hl mm mM low rane sauce. Can, «+4 was of no particular signifi. | | opon if p. m., while a watchman was mak- Will lh al iB ot ne partiction, Ue _ POUND ing his rounds. Hiliit rmal PACKED A handbag containing $16 and Milt mm 7 a , and satce. i nt of an extension o — CD LIMA BEANS :* ; ie Cee Country Club Fra Amer. = ¥ | here last spring a three diamond rings was snatched 4 | CON CORNE x Mexi~an pone SPAGH ETT! = t some short covering. Far from Mrs. Agnes Hill, 1101 Car- . B Cam. «+ cow v pramain Lue. “Cate : Stern exchanges were easier and White House Rice........10c tinal arenas ratronat fhe Wash-| howe Creamal Margariag or stared trem crery xy, DE NACH Sines 15c¢ KIDNEY BEARS say IMMER Solace ine ete sian 80-1 No grit. Can.. at “quoted at 3.16 discount. Sound packed Medium can. . C ooks and bonds. A strong and un. a man, as she was walking on Sixth . a : | street near Carr street at 7 p. m. CREAMO CREAMO NUT ee " Wheat and Corn Jump. They Were Selected by Committee ~ ¢ ay € baa “ . pected advance in wheat prices | to Attend American Oolleges. . , ’ | Underwood's Deviled Ham, 20c | | Special to the Post-Dispatch » ud rN E X T Q A C T ¢ we ring of; Ping rbapt: ogg fe Yellow Package Blue Package y ¥ ‘ Country Club x. ate Grain markets were exceedingly . we | ant, forming a sharp contrast GERMAN STUDENTS ARRIVE Good Dealers Can Supply You iB " ~ Pure Concentrated . wget the listiesoness of the trading in m' NEW YORK, Sept. ‘11.—T welve Eee tl) > | _ HES extracts are made in our own ¥ mts estimate of the Canadian students selected from the leading a interntors of the finest Vanilla Beans ! ip, led to vigorous buying on this Libby’s Round universities in Germany by a com- ‘ ' : ~— and sweet«Messina Oil of Lemon. They have : i , much of it of a short covering Pome zem R Can 22¢ CraaOR of German educators will 4, It y It’s the | 40 Snandidng msthote, we tell them aS the “— . oh oe «Rg eete nine Relked o¢ : : groce imitation ex- ee a ’ | register at various universities omes Best : | tracts more hem re icing ae male es: aie bys "Mafavorable weather. The ad. Lf and colleges in this country withm From ae custards, ice creams, etc. me cooler | fn nem oor gathered oe . ; yf mere 1 m as the trading progress Libby s Sockeye Salmon. . .27c | @ few Gays. They held tollowshize Delmar at De Baliviere ; 3 1% -ounce ee Bat the close December wheat covering their entire expenses and DAY ‘Seco 24c. C — four cents higher at 61.33% will study here for one year. ; FRIDAY -_ AND —_ SATUR faia these cate the Oscar 20 te oS ee the Can £$1.17%. Cotton also was The selection of these students : tewln r Bollin 2 | | s a but trading in thie market marks the re-establishment of edu- be a a] . ~ , é Oc : EMON “congue! “10 4 Pad A : nt a upped Phin me cational reciprocity between per pound . * i Cc oo . reaction to recent weak. “ . -_ ) bottie: .... eRe ; At a late [price ‘of 32.65 | iti fG : i a os ee = 1 a agenesis ermany and those Fresh Baby White Fish, per pound + a oe . acentale Veniiiie-: sathetets. Bie en: tanthettm an, hte December futures Were 20 okcli real | oan a \ hi The first of the students—three Marinierte Herr ing 1 ee tel go aaa 10c x ae me. Sales Ne, ena tse am Ea 4 ee ai Statements. men and three women—arrived IVE PME FIs Mapleine} maple eres 7 Minute . ' : , = ALL KINDS. » = pe Oe), Aw EA fae - ee er Avondale, Fable 3-pound ~~ | P expected, the weekly state- this country a few days ago, A — Cut From == lee Cz Cream Salt, BS ibe.. package oe of the Bank of England and is “ Jello; asst. flavors; pkg... 100 Country Club eanstegunae , eae renee preen PORK CHOPS LB.2 Ie ¥| Missouri Road Conditions. The CREAM of the CATCH! | bee) | Knox’ Getatin per pkg. 1180 Salt, 2b. pikg.. | ii’ nk of Frame both showed a/M KANSAS CITY — Clear;. roads pks + m of the previous week which H Ie orse Crown Sea Foods Sonate = ae ST. JOSEPH — Partly cloudy; on a o Tiret of Septemper Raiston Food oe eeeeerveccs roads good. Enotes ¢ Club, Cc 1 | france ot a acanes Preetgg wm | | JOPLIN—Partly cloudy; roads Packed Only in Norway 24-Ib. sk. a @ from the Bank of France in ember corn was 4% cents -_- ous week, while cirevlation PURE CANE SUGAR, | (} LBs. 18e : iH + SEY FERSON cITr — ciouay; Demonstration of These Delicacies 410 Clifton Fle Flour, 2044 Ibe. ee | i Bi ised by 84,600,000 a a cn however still eee “4 COLUMBIA — Partly cloudy; FRIDAY and SATU RDAY MILK MILK: you a favorite brand of milk? If you c “1 _ will but compare it with a can of Country Club. we know you will take advantage of | roads good. Per Can | MOBERLY — Cloudy: roads Grapenuts, pkg..........15¢ | | good. “Wg Better than any the rice-eaving in the future, ‘Tall oan, SEDALIA—Clondéy; roads good. : ah deste 190 Carnation or Wilson Milk, tall can 9e HANNIBAL—Cloudy; dirt roads a ever tasted : rueh eins, 7 ts quant “‘Dettic, 120 Marshmallow Creme, full pint jar. . ise : TOP-O-TH-MORNIN — | muddy. Boeke wee! King Chinook. er | SPRINGFIELD — Clear; roads, fl Veloce ay Gane ata KIPPERED Unusually fine of [ n ‘ per cent ) good. | é: *} Sa a om : HERRING taste and texture. 118, Wcompares with the high. point — Vuy- ¥-y>-¥---¥--” READY TO SERVE Pound can pene, 19.53 per cent, reachod spree Club, wet pack, = Underwood's Deviled Ham, tin. see .- Cove Oysters—Kastern caught, r ee. Fat Herring | fe Se ee cam. daréince—Imported style, clive ofl, 16s | : : as ' yy CR Zl w pda greg abana Genuine Hawaiian Sung C TOP-O-TH- + NE On aman / Fresh Mackerel a real value. 4 A fresh Fish with No. 2 can MORNIN if _ neapple—Country A..." thick wee + Grated Pineapple—No. 2 707-709 N. SiXTH oe @ can, 27c; large-size can...33c Jelly-——Assorted flavers, 6-00. sines, Carton is a guar- | oun u e errs ihe ft) = SOUSED MACKEREL 3 9¢ BERRIE Sco" 9Qc i | Devils Food F7 PPLES 12-7 = neste a Seas Ss a a SOAPS SYRUPS phi FRESH FISH” preane At | —mersns SCR ee E eee 3 delicious layers, cover- MELONS Och , " P. & @. Seap, Bh |channe! catfish, : , ee M0 | leg om Greed Wale Pend, 815 LOIN OF PORK A | C ; J 7 J , 7 J 7 , , ‘ y J J , / J , , , J , , J J J 7 J , , y ae HALF OR WHOLE, PER POUND Soap, 4 bars, 15c we Sliced Sable Fish 23 _ adherens ilies, per Ib... .11c dveree ss & email can | y ALL U. 8. INSPECTED; NO BETTER TO BP HAD H 0 T omnes DELICATESSEN ome Cc Oo L D sre” decked un colact,, trta-siemaed fruits FGGS 4 Fried Spring oe... | rth a nany sur Sr Bde PEAGHES Sax." 17¢ | Strictly Fresh | vory Soap, size 3 Doz. | 7 bar.....4ac Limte OZ. | Bauess GaN. .....ss cece. Lifebuoy Soap, ; | THIS SAUCE 18 DRELICIO”S WITH ber........ 6e RED ONIONS Sysco. 4 Ibs, 10 Delmar Macaroni or y eee | ay Delmar Cred OATS; 20-ounce package. .8/¢ HE _ The Kon STORES | Seas 3 Country Club California -3JC3C SSa = a ae o we , 4 rs c ~ i a 7 at bh . te £ * ae | - ‘ - : : . pees at fe ae - ae - Z > ¥ - m * 1 > Big ; s % — ; : : ~ . “¥ . 7 *, - , - +: wy, oo. a " . 4 “) < * , oe ; ~ ne — ; ; J , % news . ¥ , oee = H J r 2 4 ” - 4 We , ” ¥ ee . 4 Pty ‘ ‘* Sos sat anal os P si - < egy sa : 4 . = . - a - : ’ a ea ee te 5 4 oa ‘ ’ ne * es ‘ A d 3 5 . . y ~ bs v py b 4 ~ - —— . 7 ed " a 5 : * 2 * ’ ; ‘ * 7 See te de er a Z SS od a PRs tone a ee

Page 29

: » at |e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - i tti~t*é aoe ; : ) THURSDAY EVENING, 8E sal , aft ve GU NEW YORK STocks || NEW YORK 4 |New York curs | Special to the Post-Dispatch. - Special to the Post. NEW YO e ¢ nge list of bonds im on the Oe to and iho oe B of the bh eonttinetel token. + sel, od “a Stocks and smereend é . $9. nat 761. | Annual! 4 —— Jan. 1 to date a $3 14. 1.006 t rs ; ty i} _jOh’ge @go and $3.060.318,000 two years ago: ; » against $1,806,017. 000 & year ‘ : SALES. SECURITIES. High. Low. Close |) ai7 ce a q ) ————— na | SALES. SECURITIES. High. Low Close a INDUSTRIAL BONDS a ee aes gs sk ; ee x . ieee Pe = bt pe a Ss — ere Qrprna - ie | 1 t™) ISS SaeeS FFP SBeces ere ~) o caer yer Orr t5 ao to he $3 — gy Ses FERRE AE SIFSSZE Q@r~acc ~ _— FSS Soco eae 38es% on yee bg Dytn nsie ee i 4 4 7% ‘38|102—2 |102—2 |102¢-_2 ye | / ! Ny . 1106 1104-28 |104—28 Quotatians of all United States Liberty bona, are in dollars ana thirty-seconds of & dollar. That, is. for instance, a sale nied 90-—24 means $09 and twenty. Sar at nirty-csconds of a dollar and not ia iets aes . sag! 25° as FOREIGN BONDS. [b15 ; 1) 81% : FFF from the New York Radiator 4/1 the Post.Dispatch. 8 Raz 50c. | Sept. 11—The Even- We tts copyrighted finan 4 today, says: wh in Commodities, a ral- m exchange, and a fur. ' recovery in stocks whe result of the days’ trading financial markets. After gieng throughout ihe wpart of the day stocks | a bit of life toward the oes! and finished § irregulaciy | austin | The market appears to be | Auto Knit Hos. oversold but not suffi. | Barneadsn 2 go to give it much teczh- Professional trad. are about the only ones in the trading just no v, aimost to a man, al. ‘BO one seems to know just ) Vague talk is heard of po. aoe ae | upsets and disappointment is | Gen: reather peal over the failure of the/Century Rib M 2 to respond to favorable in- | Certain-teed . _. news. The fact that we re. a ist have had @ declining market | a 28"™er mobi furnishes the explanation > a ling § bearishness. The /|C Standard Pack—So) of trading today was ma. about 1l5¢ a can: d generally at iy less than that of the pre. — 2 ‘ake , 2c aay. Bonds were meerat>!y ot 7] FF @ ar at ae ee Crm he “a ase tts ~ Cor 220m ~”~ ao S38 ee eo Pt St 4 $$ a yeye SS. FREES a ~; a ne SF F FEE Creer my” 4 to 1 m4 * E96 Oy a th a = in ee ee on; Ress FES S=2ss tet} Pa do ist pfa r Va-Car Cee Vivaudou 2¢-+. -- RERERS -“@~~I~ Oa ~~) Q e " S3asse oD ~~] ~ 0999 BO tO Emr 89, Ge or 3 & Hs mide : i eit he $8 RO My QO oa 2 ore cs Cp * og Ong 3 2g “34 ee ae. Ress PRES oe —— S388 > Seo-2 = S8 o v=) rey o°o eee ~ a | 41 wees FEF 5 o $85 835 Ax 3 a Ete Fez “ee Few Ee Fee ee Szss S328 e e Mo Box “OS pe wore & s bd —s Ses is fe ap eS S “- a o ~~ ~ SSS. 3.232 Via we S33 FFF Fr x 23388 els ~ eo SF rer eS333 o o me —. an FEFFF SE =—— ° wig ae oe OS & 3 ¥ Son Sus FFFFR S883 F25 eras § Pid oS 4 FEE FREES Ses - FF ere S320 ° Ss 3 re $3 Ow Px) >2 =® SESASSB> BSyze Brasil 7%e ‘58../1 BA 6%s °55... Canada Ss °‘52../102 CanaGa 5s ‘31 102 82 Chile "26... . 1103 % Chile Ra °46..:..'106 Chile 75. °42 ... Chinese Ry 5s °51) aa Ie) owe FSFE - FFF et ee Re ee ee Le) ee 7 © _ + @-Oxn £338 A FESS e Seae 4332 23323 28332 Serr 6 “ z. Fat ers 2 (~ = se ~ > $s Fs ee Anat + bee SSS BSSSE FEES ERS 35 ~ sane 38 r: 3 +18 is =] @ he CO@we SRRF > ~ > >» FFF S KS ¥ FRE — «3 $s3 ane nay a am tb ol ee FFF £85 ree 22 go] 29 3m 2328 to i) oo ~ + BREF = gue | > te BR SER8 eres OK SBRSS eno are 3 °; RSEISEE et Cnt teenie DD ~2 > 19m pope SS tS KF FRE z ws) “I FEF ou os ~ She ~ 33382 I 3Ss e eeeese Lor) ~ wD 2 Fz : 5 F geSgs 3p FE FLEFER a ee .etiae ommeeee =O Fe SF FEAL BB. S2Se4se FFFES Srsssegess Lion v ee S2sedor , 38 Ps IDM Dobe ah a0 Sh ree ° n x ee Oro on ~ ae SRE S55 on S2Zzs & “Eo #35 Senn ’ call money held at 2 per » though the tone in the time ‘market Was somewhat easi. — pta 7... ’ Exchanges Firmer. . “y Ouba C 5S Whh @ fair amount of business do pfd | the foreign exchanges ; Med moderately and virtually all : ‘ . nh rates were higher on soups, gravies, etc. y. French francs moved up (tte eeeeeeesessceccast® to 5.32% and sterling 4 of a cent at $4.46 aftor % cent higher at one time. E ; Tally here followed a similar Beet r See” wee mt in the London market|Fiec 5 B 4 ."*| Br 'was of no particular signifi- n Brant! 3 End! John 5 ..{ @4 } do pfd 7 ...1108 % do pfd 6 Sw Ss ~ “205 Ge Th): >2WwKO mz or > eno Ww B32 eee Ss. @ Be Soar eee a “SSsaxss. ~ St 2SEz 2.8 © fo he = 7) Dan co ane SS FF PRPS 2 @iawon PERF S|) REF FES ASES S8e5%5 33% 0 2 Es , & &ii in Crucible S8ti 4.) Dome Mines 3. | 2 Dre DOI COM eSSue ke Boe SSSR ie ol oo FF); Shc wWAme MMB ~e - No an oowognnm o a rs Oe ps et Crorg ee lor ores a) Colle ete 6UFlU ~ aie ae pe ot Pt a s a PQ ; ; . ne ~ Hung 7 %s 44 ‘ret ” RAE aA See oS 2 ee) Syer= 4% Jap 24 4s ‘Sl... . 85 Jap Ge "O64. 0 ed! 6 Lyons Os ‘34t..| |17% Mareeliles 6s ‘34 lL Mex 4s ‘04-54 exst 1 Montevidio 7s "S2) Netherinds 6s °72' do 6s ‘54 Norway &s ©® wr ' ey ee ni, ut ah = — ON tom S ropes Co Pas th oo 1 mH 2. 2 ’ Haiti | — @ erage ied tae ~ ie ote) 2.853) 88355 s sta tn haul Toameor nets he me aons Pos shudl8e3 Stages seein! PEPER ae I|]PO & SOoOnra OFRS) Re x 320 @ “SOs e # SIRF re STANDARD OILS. 200 A A Of) 15%) 14%) 16m) 100 Buck PL: 65 | Be e 6 1 08 | 12%/ 12% 96 95 104% 104% 104 86 82 se Sou 5s '62.. Can Nor 7s *40.) do deb O6%es ‘'46) Can Pac 4s y te Guif S Stl 5 ..| Home'e “1 7+. | | Inland S 2% ..| — f Kegs: z sl-c ~ 2 BSSaSSSZ33E FR FREE FF KS A ee als be - “del sag laela ~ IBESSSTSE ' Ingpiration C . Int C Eng 2 Ing Nicked ne IESAaSa lS SSS FRE EF F FEFSFE OF RAS é Norway tts 52. Norway Ge “44 ctf ‘4 = re] y ‘eae ————-—-~ a 4d 09 CO! mIi28O IGao OS “Dao 2 >» ~ a rd ~ —) oO x > -~ Gm t3 22 Go DIDDY ot et ys markets were exceedingly Countr ant, forming a sharp contrast 20... | % | 93% ¥ Club the listlessness of the trading tn --- 28 1s oS 4 Q 3 08% | ‘ims. UICK COOK jiieps sr sence. strong andar. we' Par P= f ad Lo & => ry 2332 3= =) — maven FER :. mete t se2925 ? d ey rs z —_ te ¥ Fe x é , BSeR S223 0 Ms ill z°% Tier tet te Fo FRE ~ ~o- ae A Ss 3 AS 8 B 29 i2Dw e * m7 Re Mans ree - Sz 33 Fe FRE ¥ “@& * sia FFP ke ESSRRRS SF ae ry FF eZz% ~~ oo 2 FeF et eee SLSES2 to aah) oe; jot pee pe O@~IS =~) 89 - A > SPs =F se DiS Ferns a eo) under & new process, i Br Cotton” oot - . ) Ss gates x “#8 SS2SU.2e__ cme 338.23... 58 g Jae. - a» a ns _ oe to» ws i =e ea a a PF i if Bow iseo x er er Pt oS ~ Sa Bro ~ of Woodley Pt | ‘ INDUSTRIALS. AcmeCoal ni 1%; 1%. j Am G&E! ni 85%! 85%) 94 A L&@Tract./120 i119 20 ; 9: | 93 bt OD ~ 2 oe Sor 33 oO _) Rte e cht pre ’ ee a ties pete —s aid x Q\|2 . ~ i) VS tn LP a i+) owrw ou we 0 - rkexy pei. * aS ] we uo r 38> SSeSseee PECL ERE RER eS SBR ne i Os a. Tt FER RRR ~=3$ ~ >> BoA al. 20% FFF OS ——— Pee an eee «x FEES 2222922 —_ > °26/100% 11007 ‘42. .' 94 B St r 5%s ‘53 Beth St Ss °36.. Beth St 6s °47 9 96 96 BrierHSt 5%= '52) 06%! 96 96 y% Brk Ed Ge S RB’'20/105 (105 /'1065 Brk Ed 7s SerD’40/108 % /108% '108 % Brk Ed Ss ‘48. .| 99%! 99% Pe Brk Un G cv 78'32/145 114094 1145 Brk Un Gee 7s '29'145 Pa ” gtatt> » 23SS¢oreR Zz eF ££ x es A ay “Ee ee... —~ + eet Soe ASFRE SA ¥ _ Noose ss eee vA is —y ~~ ~~ a ens wl slelslelelolelels 2° ise — a :-._ — HBsssctes PREPRESS Rae 3S os Sank FFE — @ z ze ~ _ on mea oor Aree SOn a * M@wtsS-¢ MWe -- hag Ro? ol lel | § 1 ot ewe Og Gr > ~ Sessse ee fe 9aa be mt ne 3 Daw re) oS Br-Am T col 2 Brk CityRR! Burro’sA Mn! i) a) su @ cone 88 t509 0s ERPS Ree ~2- ICs —— id 9.../128 [127 6....1140%/189 (139% 27%!| 27%! 273 eh 3810 | 28% | 37% Gt Nor pfd 5..| 62% 60 Gulf. Mob & N..! 16%) 16/ Geo pfd 5....| 67° | 67 | G7 filinois Central 7 110% /110% 110%) ° Int Ry CentAm! 14%! 14%/ 14%/— Inter Rap Tr..| 27 | 26%! 2 K C Southern..| 64%) 54%) 5& Comw, P Ga '47..' 96% Lehigh Val 3%/| 52%) 52%) Cons P 5e '52... Lawn 98 4 98 19 . ¥ Cent P&BM B%K Market Ry.| °7 "44 ..| 44 4.) 35 Qe Qi az @~- Bio —s FFRAES KS . - ~~ pe SahBSsB eee REPRE srBes ese ye oy pboosee® =) 2IRe *e ho EE RS be Ree ee SE 905 oH BFR wa odes FF Ferrers eeleels 33g oe a” SESS SIZ — @ 7] ~ ~ x ~ re, Fe i ee ve ae Aes saeseE HR Se %108| 832 ce ae! x) -— Rw nr ef # © a ~ 2 SSEER if a n c v > _ 20a Ps ro ~ Seer ere P-4u "oe OUD Oo a ° ~ ~3 i S FRESE FEET S ~} >) FFEFSRS Fue E Ps — ie — a 2 ® - —_ iS) a *@ee @e6 FPF RE FF FAK KK. FS ars 63 he to Sore —t 4 | — - . | om Denver © Be ‘SI.! Det Bd rte Ge *40°1 %/] 4o Se ‘32 I oo Ot 32! Pos = FPR ee Ute ad & —_— — —_—— oe a | resulted in an advance | may Dep Stores! e tl FI WBe FFSF CF PER Be es . e322358 & “oe ~~ wae 3333 3.. ies %! RAY %! R4% | Tun deN The ‘71'10R%4'108 TORY Puq L&aP fs 49 105 K%'1IOR NOS i i % | $26 => £9 ae 3IOn 72 ee h ore FEF Fe va Pam eaeess = x > 2ee sD * a 23 ~} i f : eer ant w) ~ et A-ha FRESE FSFE ey %/ 18 . 112 25 ..| 64%) 61%) 63% 44% 44! 44 --| 16% | 16%) 16% \— ..-| 21%! 61 {61 je ...| 61%! 60%! 60%! 6 .../105% /105% 1105 % | rr, MY Mis wh £ ...) 20%) 20%! 20%7... Rut Rall pfd..| 50%! 40 50%) ¢ .-) 25%! 26%) ‘ik 56% ce] ~) 1 Ae 2p sigs ee OS RES FS ee “S8ees3 a2e@o ~ et as —Foliowing is a | Orpheum 1% foreign exchange | Ovis Elevator 4/ 66 tn Rot M 3 .| 42% °.|O~r B M pra7i108 "| Pee Dev Cor ..! Gas Elec 8! ? 4.38. Pec OF“ 3. ...} . 2. C 4.99. Pack Mo 1.20 . s trillion | Pan Am Pet 4 . P Amer P RF 4 | Park & Tilford.! ae \* _-* —* pp ais ¢ "41'11IRBl1IR *"R1 108 ‘108 bee Sok iF fs x o ~] ee 30-an [S08 J s 40 O8& *52) si” i> 09m 09 1 Cn to 22> = 2> =>» te SALES SECURITIES. Hign. RAILROAD BONDS. and Spri s Port] RLAP 5842) 84%; 84% Port! RL&P 6s '47| 03%) 03% eng Port RLI’ 7 4s '46/107 4 hare '97| 94 94 time. 2% |The dividend was reduced May 25% | from 66 cents. eo oF @. @2 “D> “ou FERS “33 = PROVO He HOw Bas~e'sans ~ BeMH Ds. AeeD ' , 102% \109% 44 9 “=e 13%! 13%) 13% ' Sy SREY fF FPESEA: cltreee tits $528 e FSSE RE 2h & ; ete Mir OSD Wh hte F Ferre se mt} pet 4+ 9 PREFS AS FFl fall de Lees ep pit ~) » is he | 85%! 85% 1 1102 a) 8=Sass FERTER FEF BRLSAs FSCS R F 238 rh ot ofr xe 23 * ? oo AI™%! 93%! | 34%! 34%) Bay Union Pac 10. 1884138 Unt Ry Inv ..) 15%! 1! Uni Ry Inv pfd) 27:4! 3 a" ” Oy tw ats i) w a~ ad wba fe &e = ' ee aazse 4aef¢ DAG ea tt FS * » D 09 27-32. eee gai a >» ~~} ge Suteee ies: E2223 22 a: 3 “eo _ FEF STs2e oF eet tS = Keen — mm) co te | ~ e FE Se2 32823 Zz. s ~~ += wae a aod Secon a=% Ses gt? e gée® 3SS33SF = ee "47 O7%%' OT! OFX "29." ANU! RO | AA "S52. 1199 & Lon & 1180 & . AN! HOY! MOY ™ '7a | 4z ot eee vet reper | 4 a cae wu al ; ¢ ~ te > SEO ERT EEE weer s TRAE 1958 2229' . 8233 Ra . pes di ws PL &G. 4 Per bar ......' =’ + o83588 ~ 289529 3388 : 4 : 5 a RAE e 4 Reetesze AULD “0-4-2530 R3L35 "3 oF Ss 88335 B 83 322 283233 ? [ f beae enccieas recorss FEREER £ iy mae > Ze 1 a BBR2 Te REEF we ORBatSes SE bo” Fe

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOES—Home-grewn. ripe, 25e to IVERPOOL STRENGTH (m® mses weer een AND PRICES RANGE UP et eLES Ss to S225 per bu basket. to $5.50 per bdl.. according to kind — awe, he New York duchess $1.10 to NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Il.. Sept. . - ge ake SENDS WHEAT HIGHER csipts today eetimated | Onttls ot | bu basket: shome-erewn. Doel. Be "to ‘ ogg ite $1 CATTLE ‘ook ” ureday > ~ per pound 90c¢ 1 — Deflmar ag: ig 10 a. m. «&) grass y,, proved 10c te ise lower. bull ag. T5e 3 . QRHELGER—Entered nto EXCHANGE . ‘ phon beagre. ae ; co ene? . & 1934. s Wal-| aay. Set. 11. 1924. at 10:40 «. m.. Bar. ao4 COCOANUTS—$5 per 100. > . ? . A bara Ocloved mother of Martin. FRESH FIGs— prices for, which, yariet [1Se per basher. irene. $6 te $5.58 per N Delma 763 on Thursday. Sept. 11. at 1:30 ao Taye 126 . +3 3? te way. =. Free. Phone r from Ziegenhein Broo. chAPen etary. Ue be given. (e) ie 2 ; $1 i. 4 bulk cashing to $11. TIMES 150 per , Cc K. : i9 : EEK —Heavy rece.pts DHCRMBER WHEAT. STIS 1es8-y 1S GS, Ss | Toe Chi. 132 a ts: . ‘wi Ay ing eome of the choice, co SxQ.te4 110 verage 50e to 75¢ and in extreme 2. MAY WHEAT. t L137% 134% 137%d ~133%QY | choser LS Ske er Pe SEPTEMBER CORN. while atl Ce. L. “ K cllis\ ito . e, — : 110% = ulle are : DECEM PER CORN. —— steers ~~. y to St. L.ii4& : 1144 QUOTATIONS 117 7-% : ee Eee cee: Chi. % 113 117-% $4 to $il K. 10a 105 %* 107% -108 = = . ee ; : MAY CORN. ——_ teutter cows. Tange, fis% iis 115% 18% 113% 118-% 108% 106% 108% > [PTEMBER OATS. ar ; estimated hog prices up- turn of 16@70c on the ly rounds te- D day. tor adv ime to 040 for a -%- ice paid since the middle ugust. ~—=s- SHS CHL N® | 140 to 180 ibe. at $10.15 to $10.30 tarse- DECEMBER RYE. w. Pigs were strong to 25c higher: pest a 95% 1230 to 150 Ibe. offerings at 38.25 to $9.75: medium weights te 130 ib. ee 4%. kinds at $875 te $8.25 Nght pigs and pee wees from 110 Ibs. and down at $7.00 to $8.25. according to weight and quality Packer sows 15c-to 35c higher at $8.50. and stags steady to stremg at $6.50 to $7.25. SHEEP—Receipts in sheer and lambs ruled moderate today. the estimate being bea:i Quality was only fair. prices ruling generally steady with the Wednes- env searton Tee te packers wes S73 WO for a few leads with the bulk cleari#:c through these operators at $13 te $13.50. | Good to choice kinds quotable at “12.75 | to $14. medium te good grades at $11.75 | c ss L ‘Cc - cilia, _. The High-Grade Gasoline Si When You Want It- and Griffin | Ggney and > , / ae “ | thence to Mount Carmel fy Memphis (Tenn.) and Chicago (I!.) pa- pers please copr. (c5S) = | HANDLEY— Entered reel eee | hey he ~t—~ ) Rebecca and Sehiueter T) ED CROWN service rests upon:a solid | foundation of complete distribution. This service means that at any season, time or place, Red Crown is at your instant command. 3 The Middle West is checkerboarded into divis- ions served by bulk stations, motor trucks, tankers plying the Great Lakes, tank wagons serving the farms, service stations every few blocks in cities, and at frequent intervals along ———— SO er eee ee Se ee ee ee ee , a — . —— eee ee ee — «) ’ to $12.75 and tain to medium at $8.75) te ee Culle steady at $7 and skins | $3 >. 5 steady. best light | r medium and heavies at | $3.50 to $4.50. Choppers and bucks at) $2 $3 and canners at $1 to $1.50. ) —_——__ +> --—-- —- >. CHICAGO, Svpt. 11.—Wheat—No. 2 red. - No. 3 red. $1.2941.79%;: No. 4) @1.28: Ne. 2 hard, $1264 6 | 3 nard, $1.24%1 25 “ - io. 2 mixed. $1.21¢@1 21%: Ne. $1.20@1 204 ; ; yellow. it i te ee eee | af : A i td a at the et | g & - Ne. 2 white, $1.21@ | e, $1.19: ane yy | . COate—Ne, 2 white. \% 7 | hite. 47% @45c: No. 4 white. | Rye—No. 2. S4c. Bariey. | Ay am 4 ‘ ey f Ae 1l.—Wheat c L132: 4%: : 132 i By i ak. if if ice ps 5 at ie He 2 een ‘a ie ¥ @ f | BEG * e+ country roads. it it 5, : moore m og tt No. No Neo. No. No. No. No. No. Be This service is so flexible that a local inter- ruption due to the elements is compensated immediately by service from adjoining points. At all times, the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ‘ana) is prepared to fulfill its obligaixine in serving patrons with Red Crown Gasoline. Such service functions under all weather con- ditions. It is as nearly infallible as any human service can be. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) realizes that Red Crown is a motor fuel so superior in its efficiency that patrons once having used it will be unwilling to change. : Millions of carburetors are’ adjusted to Red Crown. Change of fuel usually means incom- plete combustion, fuel waste, and innumerable nagging motor difficulties. : att . : ay itt ae express 2E8@IWSc: fowls by freight 2c: by express 2O@3lc: dressed poultry seeEICAGO AGO, Sept, 11.—Butter unchanee! higher: receipts. 11.044 cases: firs: 37c: ordinary firsts. 31 @32c. CHICAGO. Sent. 11.—Poultry alive. tn it POPPERS SES “past Cisit~ as ; : o559952 eT 9 unchange! . ts . & 342 37c: ordinary firsts 31 ene 44% RANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.—Produced «en- changed. eer ere ee ee ee Se eee — Se ~ — - ————— a : it Hae Ff } if HS re ; - iE ee Es A CNS A A I EEE I CT CLC LE EN OE LLL ALLL LLG ALG LCE A I . . ——— . —_ a - . - ~~ — ti tt ft “it Fi ' i 1¢ ae om Tl When you use Red Crown, you meed never oc Tooermbed change your fuel. You will never want to GE —Home-grown. 49c¢ to 60c Der | Se to Sl per 100 Ibs. North- | 2 $45, and Colorado $40 to $45 BE it. Ee Bice to Gc | 25 ver | et: sacked. $175 to 'S2 per 100 | . .-. 5 owe ees | Fill up with Red Crown today. Learn now Smee _meeeen oe | El what perfect motor fuel service is. | , if : : ei } ¥42 ie il i ss" : if ' 18 7 ! ay Buy Red Crown at any Indiana white $2.°5 — $7 se 7S to $2: Ohio white, $2. TOO the. 32.25 w $2.50 eee cr % ._ — 2 ™ ieTime ame ATIC IES 5" Li aD Ta tna 8 wie SOLE agen ~~ ee) re y . ie as 4 eo = \ ” dae % Sy P| - ma

Page 31

me oe he aa ea 7

ite | (= be THURSDAY, EMBER 11, 1924. AND FOUND a—s— ~-—--— Lost at ~t Mount 8t. — Return to 3630 Flora. tortoise: Monday. Union name. address in ones: ic oSt . Louis: Ze Aloe's ” ease: downtown, reliston cat Call Central oeeri (co) b! la ck : “containing child's s BA ered Tar om ation: reward. und Union St “Ki if nemnngy Famous-Barr; coat r, keys. Return, bo i, (c) between 0 and keys. .: Return ; and Mikado show. on av. F Let; on Sept. 40, no and Waen . Yale key mat 31 wear: in letter to Fe af TT. Fiad. Phone ore) ward. Lost, ste 2 gnbosee on same. 2793 ff Apel, party : from (rand-Leader. 94 fi.. return at om "0. 5 Reward: no » question — asked. Lost tolen. white Japangse; ~A Bol hhy . reward. n- to na "SD rn Star, “onyx. - with h dia- y evening. downtow er: reward. Cabany ead 6 “on 20th at. $20. a poor and poc —, — rii ng nilver. r. big 4 “tree .e and Finder please — ho took under- 7 _—_—— ed ~ontaiming wear- ~f ont rewar 1. kmil a4 Ut . green onyx, 4 bet ween Delmar joop. Reward Overland Mo. Ss ast, Tuesda : 406W “initials E. _rewar ¢: 2: bia k hair: car. Finder return to B. osrand'» 409 Broadwya; reward G—Lost, brown. on de- DBAS between Edwardsville uis. Call Lindell 1279J. ic) Ob—Lost; with Knight Temp- * return to B659A Connecti- ‘eo Grand 5220W.: reward. Bunn apecias, 21 jowe! $9 ry end Farrar. Reward. 447 Rnd SE POODLE—Lost APANE: to name of Bobby: on “the Smith. » (cb) ledy'e. s. ants. down- Missouri. set with R "host. * frewa - WATCH Los old. 7th st.. raATCH— . on Hamilton Ca eee “Frainiiton Scheel: reward. 6819 Ca Cabany pan Apusiness CARDS « Daren ' “FcKPo! NTinG—GSiaining and CA _Gumere / RATIONS. ams storm doors. oR ND BY POLICE. }—Mounted District sYS—3d Di tract, 4 Dist. PLATD 286-612— ; y'a & TUCKPOIP NT’G c - and coim ney obe large or smal); cur ay date. Ajacks, Tyler_ 2728. “y YOARPENTERS & BUILDERS RS. BUILDERS. 4 4 © automobiles. $150: ANT ACTOR, 4633 Newberry. 7584 (89) carpentering. weather strips. contracting. @arpenter. V beter pbuilding. sie County. * GARAGE —14x15, $155. i wind 2 pairs doub terstions: © repair work. Q Grand “3208, goncrete peste. $250. Al mechanic. fur- ; material on NTER—Builder : anteed first-class. Phone WA4- Box 417A. Vinita Park, St. Mo. | ee eee root, 2 ; al- Bs 5) ARAGES—18x18 ent bulldings: rindows. 1 glass s and erected Garrett. Builder a5 Garages. Siew 2691J. (cB) WOOD FLOORS. bene Lindell ra manded M4 fieo-s, refini tale . vo 3480: / cS) ICAGC CARPET able. gp . 5086 Ridg orest 3820W. (7) ROOMS ae very reasonable: cleaning and plastering. John Botz. Sidney eae f EXPERT r cleaning; work arantee!l. Reg fax 41 CALL Sidney 26753: rooms up: work guaranteed. all rooms $1 a) Cleaners, Co!- papered Bisch, 35 California. (4) IPROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR. DRESSING ee “MARCELLING at your your home: day or evening: phone for appointment. Bo- mont 2454M. NESTLES Lanoll. anteed;: no kink: $10. by appointment. — permanent waving cuer- for 10 Gove oni for Call Bridge 2 alow. (ch : TO nomen A CAPABLE O t FICE HELPER is ane siTU | SITUATIONS —meEN, sovs s) HELP WANTED—MEN, Sove mL WANTED —aEe, 80 ere age 1 le. "Central S110W" tebe) well experienced. colored: 56 Peet tor _saemeria. J. H. New- IL city or coun- rate. esires elec- i ‘ -D. (5) retail and token, ce 4, or wi take other ork “Bhai Shenandoah, 8) JANITO eri- Wittens tk Ry relerences. + Serty MAN—Sit.; marr kind, Box 4-966, Post pap N—Reliable. ae S somethi to do: re time. ‘ “bet oe ate eek years; wants li = bor ; or ye, Box Tar Post wat of (BS nl oe experienced railroad offic 4050A S8St. oF, ws FPA ok. MAN—6it.: married; tools: and Bor Fait P-D. Beh willl WAN—Sit A am = well — : will leave Box rar hac 2 of ay to care for ones house: 1 --5 can give oo of Ty to start. Box DP PAPER HANGER—W ; first- class workman n Grand 5240. me PORTER—Sit.; experienced. Albert Jon son, 3120 S$ av. Bomont 1GR3R. STATIONARY FIREMAN—10 years’ ex- perience. Address R. P. Louis genera] Solivery. a (80) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: to learn came ; qualifications. col vertising personality. Talling a - 3965 West Pine bi asf. oa) BR06 Olive. LEARN tO DAN —— hbtly: results guaranteed DANCING ADAMS’ Private PDanci Yo Dancing Gebel: ter SENcING eu y eee | a ~v— ey lessons, Mondmpy. PRIVATE DANCING—4416 W ) bl.: guarantees in 6 lessons. Mrs. l- ler. Deimar 2275. ( CE—Lessons at any e - inst tors: prices reasonable; sales on sealtest. Olive st. hone risdell rents 138 oe (c8) LEARN to dance in 4 private lessons. given any hour at Castle ponees S A my. Olive and:29th sts. poosulte cuaran. teed. Clasees every Tu and Friday evenings. Phone Bomont of 9 or Grand 5153. (cR) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and investigating: strict!y confidential: erences. Miss Jackson, 4057 West Pine bl. Lindell 2223. __ @) DETECTIVE—Doee s sha fowtns. tigat- ing. locates miss eae + ; strictly con- fidential: auto -——. 4 678 Finney Bes Lindel) 02. = ~~ EX-OF FICER shadowin Bas & inves wm. LA CHASEE does ete RR locates missing * Title Guaranty Bldg. se ood Box T- P56. Post- Diseet YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 24: married. as chauf- feur or-will do any kind of work: best of reference. Box T-110. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG a en ; can ve any make . 2002 Lafayette. Vic. 4011. | SL eee GIRLS “wo? an di Il want KBEPER—S loyment 2 evenings arg. of books, operates cypewriter. Vie- (cS) KKEEPER—Git.; age ; desires —_ loyment 2 oventilae a week: ca can roy’ of books; operates typewriter. Vic. ‘tor OnE se boarding house or tp best references. Katt, Lin- OOMTPA NION—Or housekeeper: best ences. Box T-377. . Post-Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit.: neat: do o housework by week: _ references. Linde 2336. GIRL-—Sit. ; ores cook and help with housework. h Ross. Bomont 1198W. GIRL—Sit.: — Sion wants all round housework; good refereaces. ont °344M. 4 GIRL-—Sit.: 19: high schon] graduate: as stenographer or bookkeeper or both: busl- ness college education: attorney's office preferred. Box K-33. Post-Die. (cRDB) refer- _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—Wishes work at home or by the day: reasonable. Cabany ma th { °) LA ROYAL. 4632 Delmar; dressmaking. altering. remodeling; coats and furs ‘re- lined; dresses made. $15 up; our material. MRS. F. 8S. CRAIG. Souiamer. Gressmaker. direct from New York: price seaseneDs. _Cabany 1766W INSTRUCTION AN English course of high standard for persons of refinement who will want their language to be in keeping with the atmosphere of their surronduings; classes forming now. or private and confidential if desired. Box A-367,. Post-Dispatch. (c92) COURSE—$90 : for $50. McCauley Johneton, ¢reme Hotel. KLXPRESSION opublic speaking, corrective speech, dramatics: piays coached for church societies. Olivia Gregory. 2 _Palm. Tyler °123R. HAWTHORNE Private School ages: tt attention to speech : ars’ peetenes. eoide 72 lw. ES—Learn beacdcty culture and dou- A} your earning pvower: short te: earn Pa. mone ese auali Bay-evenings, clagwes write | Meier Colles. £iu Ke. ‘Ste. LADIBS—Learp hairdressing. manicuring. jp F - culture. : bis ture; lasees Leu By ~ Rt Louis Acade y and n , Eniture. 24 ficor. 804 Pine.(c of Beauty aCie Ne iS beauty culture or a4re anthorized Marinella instructor. 4 Washington. Delmar 600 Trade Schools Brown's Business Co!\ege. Hippo- Taylor. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit.: colored: general house- Ww ork. Bomont 2&886W. HOUEEGIRL—Sit.: and assist with cook- __ing Bomont 2905R. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.: general housework by country girl: no laundry. Call 4150W Lee HOUSEK EXEPEPR—Sit.: by middle-aged re- fined woman, motherless home or bach- _elor Box T-3S"), Post-Dispatch. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit.: exzperlenced: colored: tie and ray oat preferred. Bomont “= M —— -- - LAUN DRbESS—G6it.; to | firstclase. 4210 St. Tews LA! NDRESS—Sit.: colored: or cleaning. Romont 2074W. , LAU at gt 7 “eae colored: by day. Bo- mont 205 (6) a colored: Fridays and _ Saturdavea out. Lindell R257M. 4397~ LAUNDRESS—Sit.: call -Lindell for first- CEMENT FINISHER—-Ai: at once. ~ «4 piy 06 Hawthorne Dil. (co) CLERK—Experienced in rocery and mar- ket; drive maciine. $728 Gravois, (e}) — MOUNT EES —On f14 Pe ry Post tL California PL expe- once, —2i%. Fost-Dispaich. STOVE REPAIR MAN— neville av.. STONE MASONS—WNon-anion. 3 blocks Cae. ee Ivania; 1 block south oft Terrace. ( | TEAMSTERS—aAt Lawrencevilie, Ill. H. J. McCauley. e CLOCK REPAIR MAN—To, repair $e TINNERS— “BLT per day. Southwick at lagraphs. Western Electrfc Co., 800 SB EC 9) Chouteau. (ct}) | TINNERS AND HELPERS— lenced : GHAUSFEUR—One who is willing to do come ready for work. Easton. yard work: white on’? ; to stay on prem- TRU Wia — (o4) : CKS Wt cm: coal piy at Grena* daze. (e) 7115 Forsythe b (c) 420 Fe CHAU FFEUR—Pxperienced, for moving | ~+78S?-** CRU EKER do odd jobs even must heve had experience in loading furniture on truck; reference re- uired. 4706 Easton. { ) aT GEFR An experienced chau MY. must ve thor cars ond 7 wr ee references: Hirsch. 509 N. 6th st. SOLLECTOR—Experienced time payment collector and tracer: give reference in an&wer, otherwise no ‘consideration xiven. Box R-287. Post- -Dispatch. (¢e) COLLECTOR—Experienced in installment clothing; references. Box R-320, Dispatch. Ginboe ay Se oltPerienced all-round. Spey s ioe A 8 ma Washington fe) WATCHMAKER-O ICIAN — Illinois li. salary to $60 per week: ‘position: must have peterence. Box tch. (ct) steady Post-Dispa WOOD FINISHER—Must be experienc Apply at Koken Co., Ohio and Bid a YOUNG cr b 918 N ithn « © Belp in machine show. 22S s. SUR st. scatman nl YOUNG MAN—Single. for office stock *ecord clerk: must use ter and have — furniture experience. K-283. Post-Dispatc (hi YOUNG a9 ith to actively ‘ake aver meer good Sparransw for Box *t-402, Post- st-Dievat tch YOu NG MAN—Between the of 20 and 25. for sales work. This an excep- tional opportunity to become affiliated with a national ~~ organization of a ) rience esseritial. _ply sis Bae Sealuen'e a | Bldg. YOUNG MAN— For office work: Aer be able to do stenogrephic good ce for advancement as he i have an opportunity to advance Sopartment ; a morning. Belt vlocks west of Uni —Must be «4 cook or don’t x 2, apply. SEUG CLERK —Rexistered: real position for live wire: references. 10th end Market. (4) DRUG . CLERKE—Registered: reference: good hours: middle ~~ sober. x R-5, Post-Dispatch. ‘) TEENGINEERS—Have appraisal work for ; engineers: m be familiar with build- ing construction and general valuation sore. Apply to 2073 Raliway machongs FINISHER—Orn tal ralling. Schurk Iron Works, 20 8. Cardinal (eB) FUR CUTTER AND OPBRATOR—Good pay for experienced hands. Avply West: ern Fur Co., Washi (cB) GARDEN ER—References. OLERK—Expertencéd man. _ fc) A ad nares Bridge: 4 (@) YOUNG MEN—2 _collene or hi saieal ava Magno- preferred: 18 24. for =a, gales (o4) work on savertiaing ‘cami aa ecessa rience n ry: week, and £2. See Sar. ont work "186 SALESMEN WANTED ts; have a car —_ qualifications with reference attention. urday or Sunday for appointment. at a. Louis SUBSCRIPTION ICTTORS—To repre- If you have oad any ¢ ing and Bi, to get out and work and nae as real money. now is the time to sel! ~biankets and comforts on the call matter sometimes. Get hirr through these columns. a EEPBR—Nw sbdiection to oe willing to leave city. Call 1105 % GOOeEETIS AND ee ry pi. HOUSEMAID—W hite: : ewn room and beth. Washi nm av. HOURPW OMAN —Wiaainaned. housework . work: private te room x3 ences required. tok eats “Dis. ec) TRON ER—Ladiew clo = Be ae M ee yaae machine. LADY—Midéle-aged A ap work in small So oan live wt Post- ch N. Oth st pe Att HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ATTRACTIVE position four educated wom- mn to travel —— acon ach »ol lines and pays $1800 per us railroaa are if you can euulide. # Preference givea — r. or ‘cye especiai Vv in- terested in —-, G've age, educatiun, past experience and i? number in first letter. Write K-420, Post-Dis. (c7) KK EPPER—Young lady: ledger clerk. ing experience: neat and legi- at figures: particularly "$12 per week. with splendid hance bor advancement ; state axe. @x- rience, etc. Box R-80. Post-Dispatch. See sy *s store: state #37, PD. te) coo 2 weasel. iat and second. — Franklin 60OK—White, for small private Roaring ; good (c6) references. a wakes. 3809 Fiad_ family; K-— te; smell 16 Kingsbury. COOK—Experienced emergency. Girls’ Industrial Home, i Enright, Rai!iwa OUNG — Two, of gay 3 all MY Catholic, to trave} and town H—Capable | position. Box x R-4i 8. PostDis. “(eao) HARDWARE MAN—With wholesale oxne- ence at price work and se AE ae Dig D5 Ral. Ba and DCA RRIERS—6; open shop. ai Dispatch. —- Hous — rienced : 3 wae. A ready for work to keeper, wick trotel. 15th and Locust HAT FINISHERS Experiten finish ladi voivet hats. PANITY HAT Bae Co.. 18% ~ no ce © JAN ITOR—wWhi iz) to work nigh room os i Mimourt The Theater Blac. Ars) LAYOUT UT MEN—Experienced : capable of making wood templets from blue prints for wood and steel passenger car construction. Apply in person. AMERICAN CAR & FDY. CO., St. Charles, Mo. | (c4) MAINTENANCE MAN—aAnd hotel furni- ture refinisher: must be pefienced. m 308. Union Station. MANAGER—Crew; good: work, with Hearst o and bonus: preference w man who oon Apply Mr. Graham, 1961 pees B) MAN— repeir furniture, $50 month. poy 1708 8S. 18th MAN—Experienced in soldering. on heavy tanks. Apply O. K. Stee) Co.. Jefferson and Papi n. tc) MAN—Middle-aged. to werk in office: pre- fer man living {n southern part of B8t. Louis County. 263. Post-Dis. MAN—Good: hanay: | all round. Lauer __ Furniture Co.. (e) MAN-—Experienced an = xlassware gate age and experience. Box B-316. Post-Dispatch. = AN — Teens. with machine shop ex Quction work. Centenary fs Co. 111 Market PARTNERS WANTED SAN— Experienced in pan t. in candy PARTNER Wtd —Activ show: ex- factory. mut Co., 1209 ton ay., wath _ floor. ienced, on Daresh ao yt 3 BONAZ ST. LOUIS. EMBROIDERY 1014 Tyler. (62) GIRL—-Yo 4448 Easton. fo) GIRLS—For light work. Champion Paver Mache Works. 1514 sore GiRL—White. for general housewor family. Mrs. Wilson, 736 Eas lp) ! yn Egg Be: roy GIRL—F xperienc: for bakery. 2022 Wyoming. (ec) k. penatl GIRL—Com tom. for a~ waaphedan gma)! fami! 9 (c) IRL —For Soins work “ana addressing. Box R-374. Post-Dispa GIRL—F or — acne no mrad 3819 5. Grand. _ GIRL—To rene in grocery store. Cal 3801 McRee c) GIRL—Do billing on Oliver machine a Ris ov ie, SS c answer t werk: state Olive, - - GIRL—er general office va Box eater experience: emall salary. Post-Dt ch. GIRL—Or woman livi in neighborhood, for general 7 ~weee ; go home niga’. 4536 ‘Ciayton_av a rien housework “s 303 Cirdeut? 5983, i RL—White genera — = aa pay for right party. on White: fer, cooking and sont Clemens. ~—e7; rene ——— nous RL Waites —Two white; ere rest man machin ar houre- and Washingt roa er Seeing ae ee. Co. GIRL-—tHaendy ply Champion Prin Bide... 3d and IRL-—~For bakery store and to —e with housework: experience preferred: work: call after 4 p. m. 4626 general Park. —— to = a 7 ex- ~—g - ~ ~¥- neat ork on fips, eealoper 414 N. 13%. «> GIRLS $18 to cies riboLen MP MPG. Cor Bas Gms Experienced | fo 826 oe make indir pens we & HAND SEW ERS — Exper- ienced on dresses; steady work, good pay. HOUSE OF FINKELSTEIN, 808 Washing- work on = ' men's garments on Hatt T-147, LAUNDRY HELP don_av.” (04) EXPERIENCED MILLINERY MAKERS AND COPYISTS Permanent posi- tions and good sal- aries. . 5th floor, Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., 1700 Washington. NU RSE- ~_ months ol tel ake = yp BH, Engzli y o- c a abahavams good w ee len wood. lad Caban > DIES’ VELVET ATS: STEADY ORKERS. CAN MAKE To ha: Me A WEEK. APPLY . 414 N. 12TH ST. 6TH FL. ce) ae ee BERTHA HAT 00. 868 W OPERATORS VARIETY Path WAT CO. 1208 Locust. (cb) Operators—Experienced Cte aie TEBE oii SOS" ase: hw nas EEATORS (06) Sart ee pt TY ig (c4) Concaliane Experienced on Tailored Dresses Guaranteed from $18 and more, but int DRESS 2S OPERATORS — Experienced on single needle power ma- */chines. Also operators experi- }ienced on 2-needle fell- ing machine; post or flat bed. Only first-class operators wat ed; $15 per week to start anteed. ALLIGATOR ING CO., Gravois and er HOUSEMAID—White: aS £5 eis. ; ‘ae | rt hit ing. assist ; references Cc floor west. nn SALESIA Dike —tovee-to-boute. Friday a. . £725 Cote TENT in “ ‘y ad 3 ~ — mee ° + s,* a te Wea, . ee ae om? og Site + ena : a yy ee ¥ b ~ “1 LT * of Employment, Mezzanine Sa, Bas & Fale

Page 32

. 2 Ss ; a, Z ; 2 3 pie he ie A cae $ , — / i evrTro , The only way to beat Yahlem is to give em away and |jj|\sc——era seems!) Cole Tre. pay you totake’em. There'll be a mob—come early. i? |" Ford Sedan | By | FORD—Sedas. Studebaker B-6 Trg. | | : i. — we ‘ers. 3003-5 co Was Is -— | Sicmines_en¢ Sunes = Dodge Sedan $350 $300 Studebaker Demonstrators J | —— gem Rg el i Apperson Tre. $875 Fo ick sal a nye limited ber | PST eesti ||| Jondam Tre. $935: $800 | , Mat guick ent. we offer = very limites sasber| | FORD SEDAN Studebaker Special ears, all at big savings. | ui} t Sed Included are Sixes, Special Sixes and Owverhauled newly vainted: enod tires S an $990 $900 einen Big Light vers. lock wheel: a Sne driving ~a: 1035 NORTH GRAND (2a ape ieee ELINT MOTOR CAR CO. rey driven by the president of cur company and a ; St a oe ee, pales ail Auburn Coupe $1000 $900 Stx 5-Passenger Spert Model. used by another ——_———__ . + | 4718-70 DELM. RL 2 ~ officer. ——— . ———— Se S— | SewETt#rousham. 1924. @rvea very!) Studebaker L-6 Rdst. $770 $700 Every demonstrator and executive's car seld } Coupes For Sale ttie: 5 ballocn cord tree fast. las Buiek Trg. $100 $350 at a greatly reduced price. with a new car guar- : er. perfect condition term a ch ’ 4404 : ai antee. . excellent condi- wi , ~ = Eas‘or. : Oakland Trg. $495 $40 Tr 4494 Easton. ‘ic’ L L l A M > OF COURSE WOON—Sedan. Ces . I a = . ni condition oO). cash erms. ~~ . = > suit your seein. G. W. Edwarss DODGE —Late 1983 coure, special €pase- | Huom | ace 1923. 4-pamen-| yisoe Mower Co. Bomons 8 = Sap- Cleveland Touring $490.00 $350.00 | Chandier Treg. ta.—l-tom truck. de: | _spen_ nights. Grsupner. 3418 Locust al, dest low mi! city @rrr- | 7a7_ Sad _ocmmes _—-—_— , Nash Touring $720.00 $650.00 | Hupmebile Tre. week contract. reasonable 4255W Evans ft = . :3 = ) rt 4 os ment. very ~ > terme. a ies. Boz R-28_Post -Disvatch. + » | __ SORENSON ACEO CO.. 3867 Clive | BUIcK—i919 H-&5 touring. runs good ee coupes, LY2l-23 mode: Roadsters For Sale | S80 cash. Cabany 423. 6658 Deimar | = . t Hv . j- — = - ~y> ~ ae — : _ ohana = to. eee“ . | dan hee ae Me Binet 924 BLICK ROADSTER ee ee Touring Cars For Sale FORD-—Coupe: 1974: orieimal tiree an or ttle beet of ond@ition es , } Dir wBla__3923 epert tourme: *& “nish: serve as new S435. Wiliams four-w he oral i all: see today. i he x res eas a oiienees SOLU MBLA— 2923 ye —_ ere | 41°7 Olive “tea) w , nfo BI") a? ry at Bt oy so ae sO08 Tit a want «2 Teal bur! stvo and see us ay : Se henna : — SiGS. § jou 2 : Tet fem. 30G8 Caice. Dei- FORD eupe: lock wheel: sum shade ‘oor gy ae 4s. venter , (es cD . qr >t “ .& ; ~UDda ° anc even a ms > aia ~ er —_ > ent. perfect a - ae == BL it KS—tIwo 1922 anc S- 6-crl like new, cnir (8) : = ; a> de oth : 3141 Juniata. ct 5 ; a > 4% =~ inder tourtnas: beth + ond! ‘ce SiLES WAN a. "Gabel weal bareste tern 5 ‘aa ~ . yr aegaengyend — she : ae - DOwDG£—Teuring car: Al condition. $100 TED. 2S.. : = - atest mode’. leoks like sew. G ; r ST : PLINT. 7 . on ’ " ; , *— for — equity. : >) a\l-weether tread cord tires. disc wheeis, S220 Locust tent = a nae ey. See —- a eee as (et6) . 2932 tem » ck wheet. Best buy in St. Louis “BUICK —Model K 3 a ———" a seme 2 cS: | ow , . : : _ . 4. _ 24 ; 2 . ° “) = _—— | , “ ——— equipment. FLINT MOTOR CAR co. rondition wil 2° sold -raht ~w ¢€ - - takes ‘t. a, before € >. mm. on FORD—Toeari . . . @emounta- St Lous é | up on omate. 22iG Pershing. third fleer! pirankiin. ict bies*® only So5- a——_ Basten. . = —~3 good as = | ——— em —____ . ae te 7 ~ - cre - ~ ~~ —_ > : 4454 AS > : cash. Lindell Sen | oS ~~. i best roadster in BEZeES BUICES BURES) Qe }* (c} | and $250. 21's $S and $100- | , -— | ~ _ -_ 3379 Lecust. Bement 335" terms to suit. always open it : Dassen cer The econem:- | tien. must sell. $100. 2360 MeNalr. fORD—Toerinme: almost sew: 1974- exira ‘>| sucriftce: trade. 2745 - Bo pubiic- . ° ; = : i -oday- terms Wilso —a 2921-27 | ma 0 = 't cms Te: bo, bs De E— 19 ~0 uring bis car same as : : —— rT e yo L — 2 to : t i Th CABRBCO. wcOCUST WEST SIUS SUICK art a 4 RI JOHNSON = 5 t * {905 Locust : . BER a agiors | > ) ; Al TOS WANTED 1163 S. Kinesiug> war a — a 2 — C-S3 DEMONSTRATOR > cash Grand 74°70 con 7472 ii ise Le: starter like new $2730. same as new fall eauinpmen’ | S—Spert touring. latest : * Need “ye We —_ _— ee es a 143: terms ° Mive : ith wood wheels. _ a ; sew: rum I2t%) miles: email disc | he nt “ oF ae = ~ ; ThE zm CO rani City. w &.. i] 4 : : : : | UNITED AL TOMOFILE EXCHANGE. | . PORD—Coupe. I IG23. $300 each: rea! Hott ; ee ee ee ee a ee | 2034 Washincton. (ch ™ FORD COL PE “caine: terms. 3553 Wasbingten.1co? ; ——— - : eo - sana I aes New and used several late models FORD—Roadster. 1923. starter demount- CHANDLER—~- | 100 AUTOS W | LD S225 up: trade. terms 3114 cnse abies and motor everkauied. $°65. terms down. Selance sasy term - |} DORT—19223 touring. . ——_;| = | _ JOBNSON AUTO CO.. 3587 Olive. ‘cdi re momen Wa wa = Oct. 1 S100 to $1500 apot FORD cocrs FOR D—Roadster. 1923. renewed. bas new _____ —— | ae. ee ee es eush. dont sell before you see Ue ® | 1—1923—Overhanied and refinished. wooks 9 ~">>er. S775: terms. Mendenhall. 2323 | CHEV ROLET—Tourtng: 19°71. , ger. | oreenner. 3618 Locum ~ ne’ wlll serve ae new cast. omen evenings. (gh) ’ sain. S60 i™MS Park ay State 308. ) | Basten [ ii «—* 3 3 . lias ~onrgpletei~y @hecused. Graupner. 3418 Locust i | { ‘its i ® Hi i if | di Ey i + le ; 42 sath tl. FORD—Roadser. 1973: has “inter top CHEVY ROLET—Tourne. 1973. $275 FORD COTPE D = ete . een c — Holmes. Nash. Stuta. SL96. - — 1et¢ WOPEL _ermns [ pen Sunday and evenings. (cd) and evenings. ‘ve. . Exceilent condition. 5 cord ‘tires ang FORD—Roadster 1922 | mechanically . z - and mechanically 96 per WEST SOS BUICK arTo co a Bor es terms ————— 856 3040 Locust Clive at 1 ®t) ae ag rune: in serfect | . ax ORR > 4 ¢ ~ ; ler" &F : ’ SOS -4 Sey FOR! —Roadster. 1322 — ee: tte. ai] s ce =~ visrr OCR USEDCAR oper mechanically. etc. Al cash ‘ ; he - = . r amce terms. or trade. Woods. 3833 Otivwe | * SY SOLaT—is=" RIEFLING FORD DEALERS : (fh | and motor a hanks) 4 and meter: S$SIS5. SG0 doern. Oren ‘nee 4 Sundare. Terma. FORD—Socadser starter le. a — "230 = NN. ict@ . = mechan ica!) | CHEV RPLE — Tou nz it or trade orice cPhear. GRINEBAM-JOSNSORN, Ligsa = CHEVY ROLET—1973 -tourne ess + 7470. °S5. terms. trade TI6 N =e superior mede/. run 74) miles. SOOO if ecid todar: cask " er terms Si? St. Lewes er. CHEVY ROLZAT—Tow ius. iate model: fine shape a ‘rms We have 5 te select from: all . in fine running condition. Sev- || 'sasa. 1108 \- Grand Sd; | Rawied. cord Uren. mechs will pay you to see these cars. || sa sim whee ant cities god vki | See Se Dower. Cohen's Open Sunday and evenings. ti ef ee : verkain. i . sepaarteiy: | a ae - ~. : on Blick “s ag PLINT MOTOR CAR CO. ,AKLAN Suecister. clues? start ae oe Ck t Louis (dest Chevreiet Dealer a=. $50 @o SS10 Ofive, “HEY RRLET—Late medei to : BUICK 6 COUPE 4710-20 Deimar BL (c$2) | . 2 ee BL : car | FORD COUPE overhauled!

Page 33

‘ Durn Sedan pmobile Rdst. 5 phens Trg. Seat 1; SR it. 1924. ScRockers, odd chairs. wenette sete, beds, dre mifets, jinoleum, rugs: most ‘ in gonitesy condition ; secondhand in name in ema |i ~~ large lots - : we pack f Whe o from south or weet wine: leta you off gt lath blocks south of Market et. 3 OS. 1$th ot ic4} 25 566 —Tan Ne eoe40 , F _ 405) must be Grand (c5) Reed, ~ practically “new: & dill Portis. second ’ g°0Gd a6 new. 4c) *; jittie scratched; Sim- mize end single twin beds, fle, brend- new ope nee ings arid mat @ your oid in trade. 18-15 8. 14tn | aq ic4 and brass ceases, in oak of vert. Martiz; twin beds, springs and ‘: cash or time; at a ‘es, 1034 N. ventory, F—idood condition: 3614 Cleveland. 4 as new. neo 300: + will SN. & Sarah American 43: o2A ant ) “$s: J Y= yy 19043 mw SUITE—T woton , $150. eT —A real up- to-date wa! jarge vani\y. eaimost new, Wi! g bargain. 6848 Cabanne. 1st r ’ Te—Walnut. i months: dining suite. “Naa o choose ar wi Ath bow ena beatu- cheap: mohair like new, cost living- $300. ‘c73) —— sae > to io pick . from; he American wWwainut , wend bed: latest shi low price. Levy Bros. spreads ana Bomon' (c7) French handsome Deau- bed - etc.: 5127 (4) Tt wt aint, 25 ; desk 3d "rocker. 6958 Clayton rd., . ‘ ’ with xiare ic’ ——s : all Y SUITES— Beautiful at: gigo two-tone ny eget 1? elegant mohair suite, Cag phonoeraph, tables, lamps. mirrors, tees - gall immediately. ets. Guilts inds; best prices. ; mahogat. | For hOSK8R, Ne a ea Tt tiful. blue ename’. coli, 101 19 Leonard. _— (4) ANGE—Buck | price $25. wth iNOl z ‘ery cheap: Charter Oak; * cash or time. Keiner. Vandeventer. (c68) 1 axGE—® a like new ae —— back. S10); Wilson oa oe 3. 405UA Shen: v cheap. - Charter Ty ate SS cash or time. Keiner, ret enter. ahON RANGE—Brand-new. fully guaranteed. $95. 125 ail ad ; 70> NGE-—Piue name}. ars a ng $160: cm con4d o Delmar. (o73} RANGE—Laree blue table restaurant. 4010 Rus- 2837 R. i i 7 STOVE—B)u ename! ae atesont new. $85. cost Bice: Oak and jaahowan ib table to matc oem he Lath st. (e@) SUIT E--Cane ends. mohaid ered: new style, $60; cont S700: ition, 3686- " ic73) rood 7186) Roadster i NATIC ett Coupe A ess Trg. rty Sedan $580.00 : $650.00 | | 4 4990.00 2 Deimar rao ce TTS TTE—And tad! £600.00 er? By Call at ©0000 : WRRiterth eUITE atom thre = 1050.00 eens; good condition. 410A Rota 400.00 | 4060.00 | ter’ $450.00 i $650.00 = it [ nx of 7 tebie BD ed excellent cond ‘ion. Forest 45498 5012 Vernop. s. MikeM SET—I10 pieces, xy = ean priced new 000, wil second fleor est OTe, (89) OT? MER a ERs ne xG ROOM SET — b4-inch ine? table 60 butfe: chine 6 chaire in closet: English. bargain. 4154 abe? “T And otner - furnt- tr Na! Halliday. (od) con RhUUOM SET no deplers. 1M SUiITE-—Solld oak, ; chaire. lealver seats Mee ; ts a 0U, ih! actor pd. TL MA? ¥v SETS — Severa, to pick mo: American walnut and oak — , wk et low prices. Levy Br B Ldih e pe «ey a bedroom eft: reasonable; © yi dtten. "Yorest 1608. oe pat —o pieces 9 @, 7% G SULITE—Walnvt. 72-1 neh buffet table tapestry Ps olsterss » ike new, $140; cost $350 eth tia bridge & Beach : With oven gas rence. 23406 &. » Victor 2URPR. fe) "RE—; FORD—Ton truck; compjetel eo r 2 with pow : 5: Menden h, S323 1 Locust : TRUCK With the r round, 87 7 RE + Job yea 7 TRUCK Ford caw ton: pneumatic tf preteen: macrifice today : . = ———— N. 14 — if " 32 roorne, sel! v A number of rebuilt fl sacrifice if solé at ly used at low , 4 west 68 orenness roors, “bedroom Som. buffet. chairs. lea’ hose. lawn mower: chea’ wer, buys 340 € wore | ree CeDtion — roo BU te. \evle cheas: can ITLIA Franki'n renta 6-room epartmen' reriment can rented i feor weet. reome., compet ponte’ must ee). 32 t BAR sold for porane charge : plete, $87.50. Franklin St: .- ture Co.. 2258-30 all or once 10 te ‘e@1) ret 5. We are closing out all our Sak fumed onk and early ¥n- Battets, china sieente and extensor ’ per cent off: here is a chance be fet that he be: enina tab Mute Co. i th — Washir (oF VL FURNITURE TAKIN IX TRADE FOr ad . Gining room. Mattress. rue eS Sdipple popes ator cent fw LANGA FURN. CO 2004 Morgan 3 _fomorn rt 582 PPURNITURE BARGAINS ra © “Onvince one with mere Seeing j« helleving Whr rus Private houses ‘ook ~e for ber- oe an come bere. get 100 a One. tien, 2.60. aye our continued service. a. es pase ome of exe Designs and veried ri ee show windows and be Bros. Furniture Co. and Washington ___e7o Furnishings of 10 rooms. -~-- wy en aan —# 4 Piece. peeutiful mohair living - ae condit 6 chassis ; dT Un o 2 rugs roke Lin. — ev aring rority sain Mane wee ee rT FE EXCEPTION- ¥ LOW PRICED _ Exchanged for | anv —~- &,, . inffitt. cf Rx Sens Bde Fi Oe, Ge . ears, Senter bargain reoul't: every be eos. ; (n6) full | $300 | Clea ' ne D-~) VrosSoz mh. bed. mak dining x12 Brussel rues. samp! : 1 , -pe. wal. dining room eet. + ioe We have a large selection of furniture fo be sold for storage char 18 Frank'in. feo? -c. Kroehier vel. > x 5 seamiess Axm. BRASCH STORAGE Co... 26 Ianer-epring mattress 12 manafacturer'’s sampeis; one of the best mettresees worth $45.00. 47 EDW. A. ANGAN FURN. Co.. Morgan. _ Beomont 399° MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE OF STOVES samples Morton Electric Locust _ Bt. ic ) 14th. (c8) end come and let us show you on furnishing need for the sum to suit your pocket, on eat to look around SOnan spend your (cB8) aa er coats ahtp from $5 ’ ‘ie & Auto calis in 1 tt ena xo—n ~ le Clee’ Highest 5 pone o ~" s clo an foods. Gall Bo t 2409. Auto Bs Harry Appleman. 3080 For Sale COATS—Dresses and hats: eap: . ‘all Friday or Saturday ~~ RL 92R _N. Grand ae Box _T-167. Post-D) spatch. FUR CAPE—Eae: ern min ©: ical new: at barga!n n. 4459 He ‘Holly, raf FUR CHOPERS—Stone mar’ marten opossum $3. $4 and $5: buy of the manufactur- H. J. Wright. 110 S, ist wt. 24 sv TTS—Coais dre rr BF epee cree paieet: tag 26 8 1448: Page Old Furs Taken in Trade ym furs GREENFIPIT TY Ps 61 7 pee (ec ; BRUNSWICK-—Genuine. ——— A ry note; good cogaivte Tea - 7 - elephone Forest 7 "3 . 75 Perko eel as slo pen ae a Co gg SP a (c8 ea STRINWAY GRAN nwas Si 8 reproiucing pi- we offer ame at ives than halt their original price CONROYS. 1100 Olive at. (44) a sd = Talking Wiachines For Sale 83s Bi Grsa4: recorés, $30; like new. way BRU Nsw cK PHONOGRAPH —— — cabinet size. in_ almost new condition: a rea) buy at $52.50. FP. A, Starck Piano Co.. 1018 Olive. (eb) PHONOGRAPHS—Beautiful Conasie and upright models: used for demonstrating, $150 values, now $49: guaranteed. and easy ter THEBES eis SIC CO.. 1102 Olive st. fc oR). Uf nearly aii TALKING MACHI [Bs makes: a same as néw; at aan SHON =» § condition: beautiful la case: a wonderful por 8 . Starck Piano Co., 5 CNR 8 Muslo ____ SEWING MACHINES TOHING MACHINE] In good or- bargain. Cebany r 1782W. (cRB) Home: sews {ce Ger: _ aoe 6. 4448 F Masted, EWING WACE H NE $5. 2M ~~ “$10; electric dome, ROLIA OF MUSIC—150. $1: 125 for be and 10c each. 4164 Westminster p!. (ec) [Rooms and BOARD SEWING MACH SatN ie Gens a h ing- er; all attachments: $15. reo TBA ‘an fon. Block kK south Chouteeu. tai SEWING MACHINE—Drophead stat: popesring apd renting. ‘orest wT basto as tc5) sa ‘to rent a sewing a ve your old one repaired. ce}! 6507. 6 You or Central — ee _ {STORE and OF FICE FIXTURES Se ee For Sale BUTTER ROX—-Mcc 3-roll; Gretclaas __ condition: cheap. 72 283 M Manchester. (el) CASH RNGISTER— Nazlonal: rings wu $99.99; like new; $250. 1236 N. “> f ng wel! ic) CASH REGISTERS—All Kinds. check pro. tectors. ca. pccins machines; Aar- _ gains. "R31 N. cP) DESKS—Two fat. — in good condition: _both for $2). 940 Penvey!van! a. (5) DOCH RS com Ses outfit: for informa- on phone Delmar 4070R (c7} DRUG STORE FIXTURES —— Beautiful. Prescription Counter. partition. cases. fleor and wall: very reasonabie.: Kohi- _berg. lith and Hickory ‘ (5) FIXTURES Modern, ‘up-to-date: bargain. st } (4 FIXTURES —8tore and office: all kinds: bareains. Rickensoh! Bros., 831 N. bth. REFRIGERATOR—10-foot: display case. demonstrator: at 20 per cent discount. ‘McCray Refrigerator Co. 111 Locust (c@2) - Suitable for cendition. Olive (4) SCALES—Toledo computing. grocer or buicher: Al 7126. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES For Sdle ADDING MACHINES AND TYPS- WRITERS—Soid. rented. repaired: low rates. dependable machines. Reltable Adding Machine and Typewriting Co.. en : Equitable Bidg.. Olive &765. TYPEWRITERS—AIl makes sold = onspeired, - Coreng a7pes rier Saies Co., Olive 3506. __ fel) | Sates Ee ; ie86 TYPEWRITERS — Una Remington and ail Sostaiion. ip t ‘to $65. rome als. ¥. months 35 upward. £072 N.10 on (8) Loui cef Exchange. “Main 1163. ~ . RENTALS rented. $3 per Typewriter (c14) a! makes of t’ writers month: 3 monthe 7 8O: ¢ orona . 207 XN "Bth. _ Nive 3506. AND FURNITURE | BICYCLES_mOTOR CYCLES WE SAVE YOU % TO % FREE! FREE! A Handsome Present With | Every Purchase of $10 or More) 3 Rooms Complete, $175 Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen reasonable. | Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week All New Furniture. 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 $7 cash and $1.50 each week. $30 all-steel Day Beds and Special, $15. $25 5-piece unfinished Break- fast Suites. Special, $13.50. $39 Steel Beds, steel springs and good quality mattresses $125 beautiful American walnut room Suites. Special, $75. $110 ~=beautiful Specia!. $59. $39.50. —— ee ‘Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale | FURNISHED Holt sk.-9 account of sick ness Pwd a% 1 “OR Weer moO. re leimar 272R Wwe Li a ' 4 two-tone 3-piece Bed- | rER good 3 mahogany a2, Console Graphophones, 20 se- | lections FREE. $75 high-grade nickel trim- med Coal Ranges. | M iTV YF selling FURN! TURE—w-roow fiat. & @d: can rent far $70 per month cae. food landlord ; every thi ne TYOrNsS rent: elect heirs Langa: ) wn ee ee Seti ANDI RONS—Carpets, furniture aw ey of dwellings 4. °Denis’ ots; - lu ces inis 1006 “Fe Sua. Belmar 3066 oe _ ANDIRONS—Farniture. carpets and T-2AR&B. ipp! ler oe: eon Peet. T? ‘a toh MACHINERY. RY. bo ght and so'd, John Ram- ming M Ce. 308 5. Ist. St. Louls (e185) -15-h. po. Genera! Trlectric 3 phase 200 rev. with compensator. 1894 As. F: hange Fn iz. A-1 Relectric Motor | Bargains reduces oOm- &. 32 o (c63) | MUSICAL Musical | Instruction with new Dpookiet. FRE! > mmueic -eet to Play Piano, Lessous. Guar.’ Chris. nsen. cork oper: gue! gain. $75 ADDY after 6 42 Pe 4 Pe. (cB) Tuning and Repairing s PiANY r« § (NG Repair ant@eu t eluinar 2701 wot ay J9UU ” $2. *nopertence. W ebster Groves VIOLIN—Terv ola. Cition;: Bar eco k even’ i. Uae " Grand ic OZ an'eec - *s ‘care 140 ) HAMILTON, FOUNTAIN. 4851—Spiendily furnished front room with board: young man: private family. c6) ang mr ~ furnished reem Cabany 2112. __ (a) and beard for 2. KDPNSINGTON, om. McPH ERSON, McPHERBON 45xx- -Room. a: bdard ; ~ pri- Forest 634 4406—Very desirabie rooms, tabie. vate home. _exce,‘ent ‘in apartment with boar i lemen employed couple. Delmar 5.02’ MAPLE. 6028-—Room board: ~ gentie- man or couple employed; all conve niences (5) MAPLE. 5203—Nicely furnished room. employed people. For- meals; (c@) excelient 6112 « OLIVE. 4237 PAGE BL.. 5019—Comfortabie room with fer i or 2 entiemen - : eheanaoes ot water . Kingrhighway. ’ ~——heder. elezant fyrnish d reom: excellent borrd eptionse!: = 15) 4057—Neatly fourniahed “a fi 1 with board for 2 poogse en! loyed. farmily: $8 wee) —— : 5°R8-_T wo laree empioyed preferred. = eonne ‘ng board oD ‘ Lo e y roome reniences: garer- (cB 4800 A—Fioome for | $8 per weer ‘oc? 3706—Neatiy fur- gooac board; wont) W ASHINGTUN bas. nished double rvoorn men ony. a eS 37 13— larse room, tlemien: excellent board. suitable for 2 gen 493 7——-lLarge — front roam hot-water heat: ". cellent. foo r? | ——_ 5204—Ni vt se furnished : twin bede ; , TROSM mt The fk ot | WESTMINSTE? double and _lewes. exce’ —_eeeee ee CS WReTMINeT a Beaut! ‘ful | f exce ‘lent meals ~ modern conven to permanent — a ee ee ae eee ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY furniahed: ori- 5819. tc) furnished run- Caban hf OM—heau' i ful housekeeping or unfi-rnished: al! conveniences ; ra Wrter. Lindell 8°aew —If you want s lovely frent ‘Foom. newlr decorated alvo kitehenett other roomers: reasonable. Lindel! Tae ee — Central 9A Xa a ied Mor furnished; | =e tric bath and a!! ceoveniances: Linde ait front reeme., EASTON. 3013—2z R. , housekeepin og, ore fi ra G Teer, ae =x h yor, hot te tean day and 7Sc. weekiy. #2 | and excellent —— SIMP2c »N PL |'BARTMER 6135-2 rv rooms and “path; private | pear | CHIROPEA: 'FLARA, 1 ROOM AND BOARD—For tro employed. ' (04) ; | ' i|ENRIGHT. 517 ROOMS FOR RENT—Osntral “fousscscping, sent _phousakeeping.: employed “pre se hece, tae (e+) WASHINGTON. 7131 — Howeskesping rooms. ern: f i : mont 1 783M ee pal p. . forth BLAIR. @ 4715—2 clean. weil housekeeping rooms: gink. val s. COW AN. 865 ‘opposite 1408 Ewst Prairie —Front bedroom and kitchen, gas. nae _tric, heat furnished. (6) ‘FURNISHED ROOM—O Fall trict. Colfax 1234J. oe rn, oe SO GREER. 3853A—Modern. private famiiy. Sentiemen preferred; breakfast optiona’ reasonable. Lindell 6619W (Bi HEBERT. 2007—Firnished onseindnn ng room: very desirable: steam heat. ‘c7) KE NNERLY 3941—2 furnished rooms. front light housekeeping: private. e! _ronvenienc are adults MONRUE. 1403— “Neatly ~ furnished | ‘oom. light housekeeping; no objection to chi!- ren, (c7) BPRING, 2901 N.-—Front room. house. keeping, near 4 car lines; private. ST. LOUIs. 381! Room: two men: __'ng or bo: boarding, housekeeping. ST. LUI. 3214— Réom, turmshed or UR, __furnished. f for couple or women Northwest LABADIE, 4806—Nicely furnished. liaht comfortable 2d flieor, southren exposure: conveniences; adult#: owners home. For- est AJESR. __ (74) new pri- $5. a pe laundry: icf? ; — room - NORTHLAND __ vate home; 51 28—Room in everything modern: South ALLEN, 2643—Light housekeeping rooms. southern exposure. (4) ARKANSAS. 3721—Bedroom and kitchen __ furnished for light housekeep{ 6) CALIFORNIA. 381 56A——Furnished room for rent: gentlemen: private apartment: enone ictor 3067M. {¢7 LIFORNI 1A 1513—Califotnia couple unfurnished rooms: references; $25" at (4) OAROLINE. (2689—Two unfurnished rooms et it floor. IVELAND. 3024—1 large and 1 small a room; gentlemen only: a- c) SOMPTGN 2336A 8—S3 newly - furnished rooms. all modern conveniences. half block from Comptan __ car; men on! y. (¢) --———— a DELAOR, 4400—One furnished room n for light housekeeping. newiy decorated: _aduits only. (c89) ¥FLAD, 3660—24 floor front; ote sek complete iy furnished suite | of hou ecping rooms. FLAD. 3935—-Room furnished for 1 or 2 employed: modern; Christian family (c76) GRAND, 3212 8.—Furnished ao soemne, hot osto” aii hours, for gentlemen r ar GRAY OUI8. 389°3—Private family: gentie- man preferred: no other roomers: refer- _ence; phone; garage. GUSTINE. 3176——Room.: : Grand, Greve cars: entieman: _quired. Mrs. on. ee eee HENRIETTA. 28 2917—Light housekeeping or sieepine room. "t6) HDPNRIEPTYTA. 3525—Large and kitchenette: comp ete keeping: no other roomers. bus line: phone. JEFFERSON. 3)°1A 8 > iar ° aglegving er bousekeeping room: 72 em heat. $6 ae : ee 3150—Room ; comp ete gas. electric. bath. rent front room for house- Grand ear LAFAYETTE. — oe : MIAML 3458—Bedroom and kitchen. fur- nished for light housekeeping. , (By OREGON. 2220A—Excellent meals: hot and cold water. $7. co Ri sk DLA... ~ 4110—Room boaré. 1 or. 2 gentiemen or couple. Grand me RUSSELL. 2800—-—Gonnecting rooms. light housekeeping conveniences; eap. _ southern exposure ROO M-—Very destrable. clean small room. private home Grand 2882 Ww. (o7 4) RQOMS— Modern home: ortvate family: etrictiv residentia! street: business man- farece. Victor 2918 407 76) . —- —- SSS With brea fast priv) lege. ‘for voung employed: reasonabie. Grand room: Grand 36 7Q~— Bea ut! ful iv furnished | all conveniences. sHAW._ rentieman oniy: "na SHENANDOAH. 4062 —2 connecting rooms for light Sousekeeping: Compton, Park Cars. Br iva‘e SHENANDOAH. . 3643—Large front con- tinuous het water, steam heat: private: _gentieman Forage (62) [726 ——Nice clean sieeping. $s. block gouth of 236M. rooms: $4. _Lafagette Perk. V __Vietor 4 _. (eh) West - $10: one rom and kitchenette. ep) BLACKSTONE. 1301—2Z housekesping rooms. completely furnished: lweht. heat and telephone service: $10 week: anus only. RO) BOYLE, 3831 ey - ‘a an room me in spertment t, for couple GABANNE. ONE Bes eee Desirable houses honsckeapine rooms. sink. range. continuous het wa- S10. reference (c#) 56076—Front connecting rooms in attractive 4 adults: Ross. (671 itent bousekeeping family: Hodiamont and hone: 5185A—2 in wprivate exceptional ’ niece ges range; will ar- ‘CATES. 5124—2-3. ~ wre reoms range to su L.A "A TION —One co” two convenences reason- 25—-Large furniahed room. dd floor; $3 per week. Cabany 16623. (c4) i\CLARR. 627-— —lbLarege nicely furnished front room. “4 floor apartment any 3691. CULVER WAY. 5O0U—Large tf steam heat. hot water: 86. | DELMAR. BL.. 4351A—2Z ecounecting front hovsekespinge rooms convenient: Le DELMAR BL.. 3936——Rooms, 2 connert- ing fret fieor housekeeping .@2 connect- I DELMAR BL... 5101—2Zd ficor west: nighed room in apt.; plored couple: references. i MAR BL 4117—4.4rer front nd kitchenette adartment: orated: runnine w e~ “thing furnished eopre .ated ron front roome: e!) adie. S860 Olive Yoreet ; to? ost S424 ‘j;entieme - steam heat eold water. $:.50 and per week. LACLEDE, ; com |Lewis PL. = igs fine houseKonping | 1 : fur: | gentleman or gim- ' c#) moms for one to or ~ wen , EASTON ‘G4 A—-! front heusekeen' ne ne oP lecei rii 1 are? ore at se BEAT" x 38. 0 4 3 furnished oor 2a flocr for heureskceping % ate’ eletme: $35 week elise sleepliog rea~one bie 4 ~~ recs SA- - nilcels housekeeping rooms " adul te oniy. ‘€ cA HMiVNM:. on i-—) FUREST PARK ~~" 43476—Laree. newly roome : fsrn ®orna bie ‘ight | ’ ' a furnis — i | -——_ A ERMAN 2206— oe es his or without kitchen privi | WATERMAN ' | ; |W WASHINGTON room for couple. LINDELL BL. 12.9 housekeeping. also sleep LINDELL BL.. for two: two 3 roots be room 4315-—1st floor east, room | baths; breakfast aptionay | T-166. Posi-Dispatch. _ KENSINGTON. i MoMILLAN. ome. Hodsamont_ce room. _ family; $5 weekly. a eg fur rnished hot water, pri- ~ private McMILLAN 4554—Neat ern rooms: ent to cars, kitchen privile iv furnished “mod- ges: conven'- ‘eS ) McPH DPRSON. 4130-—S8mall __ @partment: alaien e woman, room in| $3.50. McPHEKBON, 490460—8 bath. 2 closets: 3 fron 0—Steam- heated t windowe ie) —_————— McPHERSON, 4609— Large room; aiso one with private bath McP HERSBON, 4940 =| beautiful sleeping room; quiet MaPHDRSON. 461 2—H large poreh; hot and celd water; eat. front eoutn ih. (9) apt -—Large couple. cA”? 3d ousek eepina suite, sieam + a _—— McPHERSON. 3057 7TA—furnis for gentieman: aleo nice ene ee dell 3538W Me PHEKSON. 4223-—72 housekeening roome. ter. as range. e neatly furnished sink. running At ‘786° McPHERSON., 4163—Large room, $6.50: ter, $3.50, garage., sme!) slouaiina: r housekeeping running wa- MoPHERSON_ 3937—3 for housekeeping: ous hot water. sieam heat: , conrelete continu- roome ee | ee McPHERSON. furnished room: artis _Veniences. Delmar onaliv well ine yy all oh) McPHERSON. room; ladies or privileges: private fe mil 714—Furnienhed entiemen.: front apartmen! : y. Forest 4079R. on MAPLE. 5034A+—~—Furnished room; kitchen privileges op- men or couple; tional. 2 a ic? 56xx MA Seautisul for light ing. ern, private home. hot-water heat. other roomers,; jeniat refined ‘eons. $12 per week. Phone hot water. ty it } e room = in a strictly mod- PLE © and xkitchemette running for cen (e€) GARYLAND. well-heated ell S205. 4$333—Largee front apartment. room in LAn- (e598) private, MARYLAND 4306A— room, continuous every convenience. not water. furnished steam heat. Neatiy MARYLAND. 4269—Nic housek MA RYLAND. D. 4i won wi Lindell 6 Sing e. clean. homelike ng: : for l or 3 ae eased: y furnished room private omar~'? — mV A. 5126—2 housekeeping. ar ange, decora pee. "Forest 5226R private; reason- porch: heat Forest 7142R NEWSTEAD, 505A ntlemen. N —- Large. able front room: corner apt.: Delmar 4955R comfort. 24 floor: _recren.- ; centieman. (¢6: geonens ho clean front $4 steam Forest (@) room : weekly. ROOM—Large, gentlemen : egg ee front, apart riment,; Vlive and New- (c “ tw siead. 1 Delmar B94 OOM—Beautifully furs fanaa. ae surreu 8: garage. Cabeny 7334 auiet hom with or wit cheat | ROOM—Beautifully furnis ment. for genvleman. hed. Forest in oo t- ROOM Nicely furnished - etean pey ate family; _645' oi) Apartmem _ apeonic "i closet, twin ‘beds: 5. ee only. Delmar Potent 2) audi. BARAH., ing suite; 338 N.—ideal 2-room Souathece. everything furnished. = SEMPLE. 1367—@econd necting Forest 2589J. story front con- eeping rooms: steam heat. VERNON. compiete housekeeping 56077—2 elegant 24 floor rooms. ; hot-water heet. (e7H) — WASHINGTON BL... 4447—Pieatant larre room “private home: center WASHINGTON, 4011—Laearge containing running water: owner's rong gentlemen on'y. | WASHINGTON BL.. frent reom twin beds: _single room. 4055 —iathe south aiso | gent emesn. (ed) WASHINGTON BL... 41% housekeeping room, running water _ern: garage if desired. from mod- (4; 7 5—Large w yaw ged gg BL... twin beds: 4955—Le gentlemen; sige rege = : 2 uthern ox- PL. 4556—So room. with all conveniences: own- WASHINGTON posed ers home. WASHINGTON BL... front: sleeping recom: Garage. 4262-—24 floor aii oT ae HINGTON BL.. WASHING > omnees 4301—Laree second mung: every con- 4056—Nice large kitohenette with BL... 438: front room for light ronveniences. a 24 fi. housekeeping. all WASHINGTON BL room: southern keecing room. 4003—Nice sleeping SP ; ajso bhouse- | WARHINGTON BL. 4953—7 emeie | rooms. hot-water heat, tlemen. eet WASHINGTON Ble frovt heusexKeepinge ro nice wear WASHINGTON BL. management: iaree,. el room. ist fleer front. newly decorated roome: restaurant 4485-2 2a ome aleo large sireping room 4°86— (nider owners home: fer geu- fei) floor exceptionaliy let floor: hew egan' iy eames | and other desirable. steam heat. oon- unueur hot water, garage. optiona!. on ort ie meted a aa — aban ed: adieining bets, Tea sonable, | @ESTMINGTER PL euitawle 1 for } ; ’ : w house keeping: bath WESTMINSTE PL, iv furnehes reoine. Le tiena! gentiemes. 5762 A—Room. breakfaet , 4068—2 Purnisheda reorm, or. 4 4cH2) ateam-hee! if desir +e: “HR Aa Finer | CONYeDences. aa u}te. .% . ee om Housekeeping Civtt- WEsT site Bi... reom, ss range. newly week. _ aGuits. setathintatimeaiing WEFT sixes M.. 4 keeping sulte: running West Fix BL. 434 posure. kitchenet desired. acryibea, ex boa people +m ee vate fa 4108 —isoucckes® $5.35 decora:ed —F20em he water. steam mc ae \-—Laree PIN® BL. 3733-—~Lergs @ living roe , oom ER. oanwy heat. 4 connecting neatly + (8) | RUOMS Wid. —2 of | ae | " no 5 roum. } 4 side . ton and Park; ivate. | assow’ adie Suu Ys : HOTELS BE ap ETE P08 ) rooms ROOM Wid — By gentleman. Olive line WANTED : emal; famil ? , Post-Di —: particulars. Box T-347 : ROOM Wid ~For middie-ased gentleman: ive full particulars number in n family. FOR ‘Box #150. PD's d | 70: cfommenaton, jonpeet M1 X. it 3 unfurniehed: tn Bos | foe steam heat preferred « PORSYTHE BL. 7O08- aaleee : Washington Universite. district; rent hs a aria enon a GOODFELLOW. | , 103—G-roam vate home. ” Melkino. ROOMS Witd—? neativ y furnished foome be neat. relaible people; mother with 2 sro=n sons and one grewn Gaucher. 383. _ Post-Dispatch. eo = er ee —_ — s @ » CLAM ENS. 64301. 2 “Z’Murpby tclence A ee dantier 9 $17. 7 Chaweng 6-ROOM APARTMENTS 4 sone Tt, Bide: ‘tmmediate possession. Ca’! n PAUL JONES REALTY CoO.. 412 Wain ® wright | Pidg £06) West APARTMENT—7.- mote: heat “— __ janitor service. “A317 , ALAMO. 7160 (second fileor ae AND. (N-STOCKE-BUBRMANS, t tt FE ~ AMEBASBADOR APA deli di., new bul OREON BE. & R. G. BUCKINGHAM OGoOUnT @ 101 and 202: 5-reom sonable. 7; 76) r CABANRKE, oe roome. ymt eo rnod- bed mn: heat and gener ‘0. GLICK R. B23 Chestnut tea vt. 14) CABANKE. ¥ rovnin, beat aod ment on chow ye through. bab sochemes RXR. E. CO. = eed " 399 raat 5 322 SAVOY COURT * — 10 ‘nion and ee Aves One sate. 4+ | Bm a bed ; press CATES, 3616—5 + roeman, ” Bat hali. all eutaide room Adults, and tanieer gp Rene oo Adults [oe le —% or tt fleor ' sos. a ce Recs, oa | Bee hc r Sl rKEiMen a17 © non , | Kin ur Court nga y } Pret CLAYTUN ‘RUD. , 6652 i-—d-neoas ffigiency etea™ ine janitor service. $67.50 en KOLA 5s BLA PrER. At > Se -P bed. | I. 1. mone, Lief tee cian a ame 21 oe 7 pore’ . Py 3 —e i WAGNER-GRANT-BELL 722 C ut #7 nut = PS ive ¥ ee Be Pe

Page 34

ST. 18 POST -DISPaTCH OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE CITY CLUB BUILDING. 2d and 4th Floors 3101-03 Locust Strect -d and 3d floors, 5000 square feet each; will divide. 4th floor, 7500 square feet floor space ; will be altered for general office purposes. FIELD BUILDING, Olive and Taylor Several desirable offices at reasonable rentals MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, Sih, Locust to St. Charles. ‘FLATS FOR RENT—North oO TTAGE $511 A i reerms. hath cle tre. £32450. JOST rAik. tlw; b—tiareae 2d ed fiat: O Fa! ion Park Colfax bh Garfield = raoms, path , Se. EAST HARLAN COURT - : sc? DELMAR BL. WOLF-PO Tv? hb. Stk. ‘Ol Ive 5385 For $69 You Can Get ips Saree = r hot-ws Apartment consteting ef living room, — =s APARTMENTS FO! FOR RENT . SO48A—6 lovely comver ences acu te s eniv } Lac AY 9005 4—4 rooms. ba ELGENE J. ALTHEIMER. £17 MADISON. 1206--5 rooms electric. $30 GRACE ROO. 100 N. cm st ted) _ -—_——- 800 Chestevu' ee —— ee ee ee —— Apartments for Rent “$55 WALTER JONES R. E. OO. 618 Chestnut ir@, NIXTH, TH. 43174 N.—820 resi: Fata 554—5- remem efficteacy: tile bath hardwood floors furnace be ILTARTWI1G-DI8C HINGER. Seste tet) f emi Ne ‘ . \.—# rooms. electric. , | : [NTT.FTRST. T8504 N\.—Sreems. bare | | s. c? Munder acv.is on.’ : aN , ART IG- CHINGER.. 308f XN. Gren4 F . _ FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED /TO ticsewr om - s12—s Teome. meders com- FFLAT Wite—J rooma, faith; Oct. 3; “Yentences adculs __ south preferred. —— ve F. Dd. t-7s) FLAT Wid.—3 rooms br quiet _couplie, H M. 1119 = Taper ay . FLAT “ie.—s% rooms, gas. clectric. bath. : every convenience’ adults give lecation and rent. we children. Bes $30. also 2 rooms on Marion. $8: open | 4-240. Post-Dispatch. _ iv-4. gee Wage tes PLA J —-reoms ft TELAS. 1657—> wrge rooms, eiectre. ~ pt te “wo - 2s. bath. laundry. Bex T-276. Poet-Depatch FReRCTEENTH. Lisisa S.—Feur reemse.[ FLAT Wid—S or , VIRGINIA 3616A—4 rooms. f_oors. ' Ww TOMING. 6150—t ites room. »bemett SR FBP Chestent. | = | FAIR. 412 }—-4 rooms. tile bath. hard rood | | MAGNOLIA. 49554— Fila: ; Ww arnt 4203 83 rooms. downs 3\°s ; ‘eu _ér vacar’ ter Fr - 4 -_ _ COMPLETED 472 3 43 reem efficiency Ne furnace. dowbie ca smc! sc>oo|'s and etreet cars —_- % ~ %, ‘orTe - oo New four room apart HARTWIG pent Nese 3072 N. Grené 'T]> ments — six-room effi- YOU CANT BRAT THESE RENTS od } egise Rg we on anc oo RITA anceterte: : clency, modern, COOd =FEit S Lengeresre + 28°24 \. Vandeventer | yards, good schools. pia X. Nandovemter (THEIMETR ~— Drivesto Etzel and ~~ ““\orbses te Ferguson av. = en a is | 6 b O¢ Rorthn west , West) * BEACON 5444—4 rooms Dreaktasi -com. s.r! porc® carare $55. se On MEY Eis Fierissatt anc Union ¥ . Oreon ERG. | 9 Be t. J gen _ rt gers see ” . > U, Phone Olive 2851 spp | aogme E. Davis Realty = "(n. * oo “ Co., Builders ny SY Phone Olive 7930 GARFIELD. | S610a—S ate _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT = i ikc oS WIT Noms BO —FURNISHED $55. Ouive 8744. A A STEINTAGE ° ® ay) 7? « heat por 5) | NORTHOMARKET 5351—3 rooms a4 adressire roem. hardwoed flcors. Murphy - —_ 4 = — APARTMENT —: —2 hwslness women or cou =e: S50. owner 26 Snor-. rs re reasona - ST ae 49194—Five-room modern fat OMve 24 2487 ict: seasistes 5 3505A— Mode 2 3-room fla rer t See Re TH EODUSTA — SA—4 rooms. bath. elec. | ime S40 WEST ST. LOwIs TRUST ony Sarah avd Fasten ‘cB : q EXTON 123A— 5 large reeme recept:o: ag XT —Ariractivel tyrnighed: 4 : hall. Sieam hear. oper De. Ta 3399, = P ) Dei ma * : 2 oR. , 3435—4 -comes and bab | Parkview 6n246W Bl $ Room “Flat Steam Heat #7730 FURNISHED Ara! “En 5748 North Marker. 4 reoms rath S adults: references. Box R346, P rie: stqum heat, bacgein. J. CON ied “0 Wainwrian: Bidg cf eee ee i ae — —- *oe0m "kes ech - al ? : Hai te “py so —La: = seem ae ae $1 New Five- hoom Life rene Flat one , eee w at — Cc ~*~ and a Palm «t. one ene - —~— dix from atvra! “ze ay Dullt-w — ad 3 - oly : (c@2 a RANELAGH APARTMENTS DE TONTY aoe Meee See S707 MePHER \ ¥. Reine ally efficiency : ee - furan ishet . 5... = Open Vieter 1761R everything compete - : 43314—5 oma. sun on NWourtre> \ ned commana re™ eee HOTrSsa™ REALTY? - VeREe, SeSTA + ‘arse rooms hath. “~tree: cent BS Cacany SO8R) .-. MAC; NOLIA. *S35—4 -oome and ‘th rarmcce ‘only TS3a wt ~~ — * “@ntTLa. Deer > “ pn ae at te 5S) UPetaire. ‘ inquire : Mt i A. #,14—T reems, water. gaa = i S14. ‘unc + electric: & - leer _GLICK rk. ETO. 227 Cheetent (ea) nace. pat lat a | Sex i, PRE. ' Ge BRO REALTY Co ae a A — — 409 Wainerigtt Bidg « a | COT ace Wre—Te rent. THURMAN. 1717S «at De Tonty—Seme- | thine different in new 4 large roome a Muerphr ted. ail outside ano Ryd tile bath | T-154 Pens Eanaech. $55. ive 1427 and Grand (®) |Rooms Wia —3 reema on Bae | $33. Bex R-165_ Post-Dis. tile bath. garar. adults ity —-.- at: south side. Oct. 1: adults Victer 2837 S45. aéuiis i de Furnished Flats and Apts Wid | reem. &itc Teom . gecoue ‘Deer: rent 960. Call PCRAISHED APARIMENT Wta—Wee: » Grané 15674 (c6> End: 2 adults. references. Sex E-346 | Derm "er ck. \ . _Post . > | NEW 4. ROO) [ : ' WANTED —Touns coupe a. ae - aA... A -- 7 nest and best Dul't ‘= ¢ a. | : ; le or Ft tam- ; ~- | es , ‘remt reduced from ~ . Sn tre | “637-41 Meramec = [ak to 5ke our math. th firs SEO J]. WANSTRATH. TI7T% sare Southwest :) furnished rag den: a S45 mert>. Grand Lla*UGHB ROUGH 35 6&—4 rvem — -= phy bed. bot-water beat. Rivers de 2751 West — 6153—Nicely turnished or lads. garage va —— ern tifully Market car te 6500. walk 490+ 3 rooma, ; i - = x . ~ Th eciric . g40 *~ Crand . 164 N. Sth st. Vb = — oi Dt om R. Je2° Grant , ARLIAGION. i1367-—3 reoms. Pete. elec- furnace. $55 WEST ET. LOUIS Saran and Basten cB) BALTARD 133°7a—5 roome. * ae ' \ Waler 5 rd xX — > room Cousr REALTY. 84 Chestnut , “ome CATES. 50°6—Modern 10-7 room house. fur- — a nea "sRhec col DpieLe te respernsi >be acults. EAZTWUN. 3076-—1? ‘arge. Og” rooms gas rs«cace ard eletertrc 43°83 WaSsSHINGION AY Cttve 34 or (Hive #254. ic4 ENRIGHT 3373—S5 rooms and bat> er ty decorated: open cK? | EN RitshiT +o" >+—3 reer. bat beet fwr niehbed- adultes pefarrec 4 FLAT—J3 rooms. medern: 340. Bex F “=. = —- Treparch _ — : AIR —e 8 Tele « > reoms, FLATS—2 medern owtmde flats: beat Dath fuermece. siate reef. conveniences “and Sb reome Ineuire 4300 Laciede = Ren'on &26M mini An A MoNT 2. , f “ 4 “Por 8 ‘ UTI oe 3 K—s> "On PY "er 2 weat ‘use @eut. bath: hea’ tanter service $49 - : bath and furnace. electric EL GENE J rt THEIMER Sl? Chesru’ Calfes _°RRI - os EDS AR. 3129—WMap! erect: upper flat. ~~ 6 BODILAMONT. 11;2A—4 seem at ; oo Te IM Aer >» bath har J wood bed. ry porch ard . Tisers ol - wate Ranten 1e@3a3 : > —_ 4 a ee Hin & MON — 9 ~oorns ned s. «arn acreened meco fig CLYDE $” SSHER ~ LINDEN WOOD, KENSINGTON. 4731A—S : i t arge cBicken fornace. garag*. «se y. SA ~heanr sn, 21558. RAVEN WOUOD oo _ il rma . a | EPSTELN. @17 Chestraut RESIN ENCE: — Reascenatie one of the desi: cabin 6reem residences ‘if Kirk weed finest appci ntenentes — ‘ecetior prompt pessessien. Phone Ki : . ae wood 845 E. bs SENE J 4 LITHEIMER. el ‘ . ' . ty Fy = yae zarcen. 2 e >: i. « Oo Sit Gore. oriy 85 EN ALTRFIMER &2 SRO REALTY CO. 408 Walrerte_ Fo 4e a® 2 5 MARTLAND Ray 4 roH~rw and ¥ * garace BUGENE J LL HEINER! Sl; Chestn GARAGES, ST ABLES—RENT Northwest TO LET—SUSINESS ‘PRP’SES Central OFrrics SPace—r privace Me Tusster Rida Grand and uve est rates of amr fireproog haa, Apelr reom 706 ciliated ~N 2 seer pulld ne rt — = A ine ox jaar’ ROOMS Wia—S or 4 with furnace on! [building ~en eptionsa)— | , T-*33. Pest-Dia +4) | Lee. : 38 1 2 ——Biere aod ‘re cQ. 921 | i- NEW STORE?’ TR24-7H_ Washinatee: test competed : steres. 25n114. @ eutad.* for ame epecia! : ‘Phone _ “Bis N. 9th St. Qne-Storv Building bul cs beating p-stt. Fer ‘ease ae poeesesso cn (MARTIN @ PREITT 1119 Chemical Ride ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A! DOWNTOWN LOCATION? See 816 Pine St. ae iattelietittinemeniete et ee a ee ee aa via Ay weet wrt o singe: or pecs §! | ii ee Tiss 286. Post Dine “suet be resp. i _ canter and Lockwood: see. 7 rooms a a : a ee C M MOORE. aya NM. 4th, tat! > sresert on re SE —Kerueh o_ ee betel or @nitariom: ales | ranch Crtaene 1548 We have choice stores and office | space above in newilr constructed Elevator service. N. PELLIGREESN (live 1°43. BARRIS 4408 —e _ = tabie ‘or axzY modern . netiers, qectric. | MART Wie DISCIUNGER, 3022 N. urkns ' | FaNDEN ENTER ©°42 \.—Worderful | cation for : ~.owear or aay _ near show. s>). ce) ~ CORNER STORE ey —_ &. Ss. “. lerat*en “or rer’ Ba GOTILIES SEalTT "co. t7@7_ Fran Frankiis : ay. |GRAND “AV. STORE—South- ' west corner Grand & North | Market. (edie NORTH WARKETD. 5304—Corner Unies ‘arge modern siore. any Dusiness: $55 Delmar 3499 (em) BROADWAT 7106 =5.—~—Li¥® business iecaticon: & men: or rer inound 445 euire at corner STORES —Ne~. medern fixtgres Rere é WENZLICK. 1010 Chestaut. Vivre CALIFORNIA. 2245—1 email stor = is NI NTH. 162 = Steere: remt reaswsar Ineetre af 1418 = Breads *? - OFFIC ES— Denti, docto-: one ‘used - D. enty P22 "er *, rond Grane 4591) EAST 4 i I. | EPSTEL NS. 617 Chestect. Mails 2368 ' > 'SAMONT Till vt sees ey . G. S00TT, $00 Chestec* i@,? ics sPacS—Large: ‘2 good on KEYS FPIsSTUN RING CO. oe agree lecatien fer . - -s Store: iow. rR. STRAAM?Y * 71? Fasten (~®> SARAH. psog N.— FF! ‘—e relactl suere: tedilet and la’ ator* open ren: reazora> © -y Lt BSPSTEILN. 617 Chestuuc. Maw — + s.oree > “e's. XeTEaln " "IPP é “EWERS. 4 we roring. ” fur " Teined dep. radie .cca.loOn Cheutea a acc. 1427 “a, 'D BUSINESS LOCATION Marie ard Bod@iaTon* x * eor “iter service. suitabie any Sind o! “easone Die -en? s ALTHEIMER. $17 mater - PpELMAR St. WHITE “way 6°34 Delmar. opresite Basiga’e. Chore store. sultad e fer any buswess ~"mediaic ORK O*Re a, ae EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. #1; a = * 3 Offices in modern new Hodiamonmt B.4g llld> Hedtamont ax a& sew commun -y “enter of creat pro rems “yo e. ORBUN £ & z. &. “SCOTT ‘S00 Caesar’ 59°0- 24-76 DELMAR BL. Suburban Bungalow For Lease ., matin deemed South Rus ell Park Lots 1 7. ... DTTTMErCE 424 —>eetrer et Quick Sele BUNGALOW—+4 - rooms: eid vi. esey terms. GETTEMEIER REALTY Co. Cabany 7756. 4200 ; Bt NGALOW —New, reception Pal house 100 feet from car: v >. Pre ees er a’! Undell 1078] VaTs we 3027 5—Garage “> one a? De! ma~ 7aRe = South ren: > Driwtrte fam , > ~ Th Pg: aa MOTE one a “= LAM TSIANA 2346—Garace for rept, 40335-—4 rooms. bath. gectrc rer "ant sur varier dSreakfast WM |.. HECKMANN € CO... Olive 58144 —-6 rooms . decoral* erences. §6' ret “ecor eas ASNorn new Procas q“vewren ~~ PLYWOUTH 5844-— Rent or YN "« oo? : amon“ e A - _ decor oF GARAGE BARGAIN mY YMworrHd 5.9347 . = _~ »& oS Fas on ea" wood anon >a tC! POu rh. = 4 7 sme’ ee. ote a SnSING a ame, le. HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. TERMS SS Seem toes fate, FOR RENT FOR COLORED ee “tH Meeeet °SA7U qr S 5 . : Mat WASTTNGTON Bi.. 6730—Bix--oom fs! la~se com fe-tab« rooms. $58.50. (32) S&FILS 5455—Nee }-roem fat. Murphy " >. $45. open ~- rvae fimiah: pew dcecorauons. con- ey on te goed terent PY 1 BS—TeMerson and Chestnut = e@ a Tr > renreR ij" Cheatew?§ ‘ci | ——: &. © ce offices or secend floer for ~— am oom 7 ;, ~=e covered business men = EPSTE: “. 617 Chestnut. Main 27467. FLATS FOR RENT—Furaishes — 3 srs i?—F'ne j-reem fiat. seed repa'r: $522.50: omen Central ROD smhwv hed EWVGENE J. ALTHEIMER. $17 aoe 4 : a IT 14A—An ‘ook ~4 — | (ook ar & recms tr Cail Olive > lease-— Newly Bu " deggrabie Dus 2es88 eettion bm Xacn grecery sloure ~enta. - EDW arp » BAKEWELL DESIRABLE OFFICES ETCcCLID AND McPHERSON > t@: choice corner offices, «'n- new bu'ldirg | Uneright Bidg. ict Centrai Sia‘ a a “bes greumd Sloer See “aformasson. a oftice. KaNSINGTON. 43 735—3 rooms bath cas eiectric. heat. I bette reasonable. “ Va. 13a —4 ~or turmiened flat. and Ceban, 2156]. My wa S 4528—W: ‘4. = CT -LA—--—--«,,--oee ry cme aa, SLATS AND APTS WANTED ————— Tc “ter APARTMENT Wid. —? or & freon. with WARK ET, 21— a | bar" oe eh particular sor duliting. REAL ESTAT cash. 25 acres. lars wel). $4750. ene-thied sonuse. _OTS—50 fer "ear St. ~~ Rack ré_; i there. eer foot: S25 dort. 319 ver ments | REALTY & tOax co... 106 NM. 29h ot. “5 aL ESTaTE—o. ire St. ra: a: timbered er — ment and 3. Eibring. ae } BOS ‘ Mancnes: +r Slct5> acre. ) 320 Wanewrent. - 7 é E | THOS. MccR aDY a fon Stes Easton. Ferest S000 . AT BALLWIN—10 ACRES 4617 Reautiful grounée. S$27500- ere-thire Oven daily until : | | cash. t5 acres with 6. reem outtui'dings. a) Kinds of fault. piace ‘0 make mener. £7509. cash See these before reu bur. = 47°50 Fad av : Clayton _ RESTDENCE—215 (Patra! a let 100960: JOHN S. GIVANS RE 8700 Easton W ELSH-BERGFELD. Realtors. ton. Forest ITT. (ed) Maplewood balamce like rent. . | mera a an ' Bt NGaLOow—2266 Yale ev: 5& cony ~ 318 wainwright right Bidg. «<% Al ge eli ear IN EA A ey 0 EE CO ela oe a Me: a cet + KOnT! nt _— Sen? - ~ Nii, i - = i a a be . * : ei, my : as » at vw : iN Bi, : , i te ay .. * “ ' ' 7s : of | § t re pr we a 7 & ‘ ? of ie d tom ee | - eae a wy. a - * Be le ae ee

Page 35

' Sed , gi art : z ae er * a Bes. Tica oe be : ae a ‘unoaLows a 6 vos peli as oie Serre ——— BIG MUSICALORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all oF the other local niwepaners combined. se a EU FINAN CIA Lf es ies _arrmTs, FOR SALE FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | _? ond '3 fine Teoma, Poome, | ofth oe & ROOMS, BATH REBCTRIC AND FUE: tc Be ise at natin | FeAt—Metars 2 and 9 coome: weWar| aang masa OAR yy iv 1] jake ‘BRO. "B15 ¢ Cnestnut Sat aR as to be ppreciaied ted; price ef 70 Leap pice £9 ae | ! [ANSWERS TO “OUERIES ag SEP HEN BAUM. 026 @ gat 0st COMPLETED reo NCO: came Cent. 8500. | | (MOORLANDS) —({ j——( —( pa OvUSER FE AVING— wanes 4 av.: 4-5 room efficiency; The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to. reject any query. 45,0 Ieidelberg, 60 ’ , | ¢, furnace. double garage: N oud earn ‘ ‘ * and street cars handy: a, bat ; bit F 7 12.000, ; LISTED , | Modern Colonial brick residence of | | Dien. Gravors. _and teat Bi: ESCH IN GR ‘8022 N. Grand, ® and sleeping porch: : 10 rooms and 2.batim; S-car garage | | > at scp and telephone calls, or answers dy mail, cannot de gt _ ii | i Chis. ities (MRS. | ‘00 sna : Bus; near qunireround, Park; ___ West is, improvement: epee 28 new: | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | MARRIAGE LICENSES. SKIP. G.—The paper Ms —_. t : ( )emes | Rerlant Menthe, KE & BRU., 815 Cheathut. | FLAT—6047 Wells av. bee uti ful cia, ” . se —e Oliver Young—Mrs_ Bertha Veptemers. Was 2 par ng curar a for their incursions | £:40, 46. . 4 ° ne ’ (e89 4 abd 5 reoine: ‘ecriétic tes Me sate eee 900 HENTUIGTT A. ive 5555. 118 N. 7th. James M. Hooth—ic atherine C. Hogan i'l New puolanes in Ulster County, is a foes plan’to surround it 61:40 38 NEW amICN wee ) ry R IN PARK SINGLE | $10,000. R. cO.. 504 W | new furnace’ all Ps rod ——_—————_— = : fe D | y* LE. mig Th Or a sk a ortification” of obnoxious ii | _ ainwright Bidg. | order; x . ns Wapeel a ue ae . . rece, '-—The “Oregonian” in nee. Sulphur hae been use UST Com O97. Areenal at: & r (block, from Peoe) a dandy | FLAT—1436 Beit: Sy couse. 0 Sev en Rooms—Slate Roof } 4 . @G nnie ' ih Portises, Ore. has coal oll. The latter, however ha-dwood fiors, Sy ,roome, | « oors, tile} & rucms; 4 earawes: ren $237 APA Yerc Tower Grove car to 50th so a 1°" ¥ her iat 6 toc aa fl. ne $18 00 angial, cozy home, re Double Garage / | Bddy L. Will B. E.—Consult the books on for-| /* Not a desirable agent leaving | ‘erme: ne seente {: , “ot otter st or CO., Olive 1980 3a5 tn bs te a ail con anieingre ass lat ink Tile bath. hardwood floor a clea P’. : mulas at the Public Library for & persistent stain ; Rungs\ow—N ENGATOWS. : Aer N a CO., 100 X. 7tn, | FAT—45 singis* modern: garage: a7 re , jinn NE Tima TY 60... and’ Pa ee $1500 ‘cam | Robe Ke -tad the information. P.. x. eon The year 1983 tne mr TrAOMs: atete oie. (ol) . ‘ | DOLORES—The 1 notable for the construction of he ‘ 4 e 10 cent lece 2 to & p. m. 5Su70 Romaine. __ Central i 371. 14 Cheetaut. HOMPSON R. CO., Parkview 141. tm Thornto So ee . (e5) i zel R. : dated 1849 is worth from i6c to| 7R-\ the huge tr eath ern: cash or te ‘ 04 —~| decorated. se punEalow—6" rooms.” hon ‘ 6 nd 5 Room Flat “5._H. DEMPERY, 1125 Chestnut. A Bargain for Somebod ise C regig Airenip. |e real home, FLAT 7 Kensington shat and | 3647 Hartford yw! REAL ROOMING HOUSE ~ Kieay bols—Mercedes C.Gchowe, ||| SUSCRIBER—The magnetic ai-| Dreaking fight of oe Tegeen , . | tigidle xmude. T 1829 S. Spring av. 6 rooms, bath i SO modere -Troo Cottace—Prame ; 4 | A ~- th, electric, st ¥ keys at othe RE LW This 14- home an income producer, a rooms; : $11,500 of trust RE. CO. Grand 9544 NoEL ‘WEBER wil pay yor over $3000 annually, Desides | oul ashe tt “Stre, Mary Brena, vining rod is supposed to locate| christened the Shenanaean SfN«exe Schiller pn). Sottase—-Frame: 5 - ee : PLA. "MER — home: far better than sal- wer ae ORTERING "AGENCY eae: A. al Baye math, pore: Ontwn 385. DaRtad Chestnut rive. 1262. I Py nd RES IDENCE gry: about 2500 cash ena 75 monthiy; = iP caine hans Up E. ie ieeten ta ta Wane beg a+! Seatac tan LTR Onen on Monday ecg | eile Fioris- | FLAT— 700, oe. $7 monthly buys | South sid an jee Pattion residence on tte Be THIOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview 141. iaward 1 +. ee 8: — A. ington Warenraies fortheir catalog.| by the United States Navy as fa er) : - west to first street from scouts 5-6 J at, electric, fur-| FRANK BEB ASTI aN Reet T° co. (c6) | y Pabl MeNary fon—Stella A. Marri.||| Which will give you full details of/ Airship No. 1, She is désign £139 , St. Louis. the courses. be a naval scour for the surtece ‘ . inte our subdivision) Ne. 4606 vacant: live in it: Grand REAL ES LE: | _— . r ~f _——— = a a: s0n : uls. a. we wes Be ‘rented now’ $60 monthly: price only leriorg, of ~ derson, St. Loule—Giadye E.|| THREE DOLLARS—Put the soles| fleet. Construction be an in Sept | | -2n. ron te ; agent there daily; | SMALL RESIDE 7p, aa ue do 4 y ‘ r ya, Richiand. | of the shoes in a pan of water] 1919, at Lakehurst, N. J.. Nava 1 « a me ie, Don't miss B A R G A I N a 4 . Rg pee Maplowscd-——Gisdye La- over night. This will in all prob.| Air ‘Station, and the sirship was The Owner of at x | stop the squeaking. successfully launched on Aug. 5592 WATERMAN | po P. M—write to the Insular 4 eye The magnitads e of tbe Py alr . | ME eg oa cap ~ mises the War Dept. Wash.| ble is shown by the £ x ollowin — a 6- family building of 7 rooms. | : ingto C., for the information cs: Leagty Se were nae Jactric: earade: jee MS MMCKMANN & CO. 100 N. 7th. Bell om | HAASE REALTY Coy pe —# : (91) 7 PAGE. 0000. Ai Mat nie, Darmaln. Bric | t will | STs _— 1_Chesty : nonce 4 and f gates rooms, fiat, with | Grand 8114. or call a Soneition. bione Bot | 0-8 FRENCH Pe tated | bi Swe: : Ha, rea SCAR ERATE co. || . e'ge rooms. rece : ; nut. er Sarit weneectul condition: tape ct well airect. $0550: 20 South bath and porch, has instructed | foacae Fe ardin —e Philippine! ocean liners and any hot | 294 Garfield M west las to SELL || Arthur ©, Latte, Bast >. A witaceive of: the Gee the Great Lakes or inland CURISTIAN-BRINKOP R. e2: aie te y. re 9 r.: & and 6 rooms; stone Awstin, National City, of t ‘ ter [819 Chestnut Olive OR. Nive. ATED Bt. Loule: 45 roome, $7260; ak Jeneig kennels listed in the classified sec- Shout the sate bean as the : HOME—®086 Bradiey: $6800. 7 | Beautiful New Brick FE | 616 Chestnut (c76) 700" Aubert ‘. voce Rie 2 ERG ict ioc a) | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | Eowara. Te ar ar Roche. | tion of the telephone and A Ot-| est lake steamers. 20 #8 "Ste AUE AY MMEWONDERFUL BARGAINS - eee Fie ary bf ta a ——— | -eremise to 4. (cl) | terme. us immediately; Os re ‘$™. mom rosive sublimate is very de = aes spee tat ies 41 4 NEW FLATS MAPLE. 5181—9 rooms, newly decorated: FRA ANE L. DITTME ants. Not only does it kill ¢t e ~. dis soerenae w WwLW—Cincinnati (42391 9, ad- eventually, but it seems to craze atty miles. The, apeent gy age 0:03, concert. them before death, so that ants ew © of 42 ran a dress; of the same nest. after coming| Philadelphia. Harrieburg, Bpring- WSAL—Ctacinnati (309)¢ 8-11, ] _————————— ' | de (¢c — BUNGALOW — 6820 Rg rr) Rarage $9500: $2000 cash. 365 month: 624 Chestnut. into contact with the poison, will} field, O., to St. Louis. Th en- ||| music. \ Leal OITTL LT 4 4 4- : . . F | Pirports, bat tale, EAUMN. "P51" Ghawtmas, ‘Oiive’ e180, |dreantant room: separate” tear heating | Immediate vossession: open i to 4. (2) | Orteinal “Quick Sale” Wanted” Axents 08) KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 © a r $28 attack each other with the greatest! andoah has never ‘crossed the . Kilian, 1606 Hogan. ‘| ferocity. Where anté Select a par.| ocean. WdIAK—Cleveland (390)4 1. GIRI concert. re ast plants, hardwood floors; rent SO per | RESIDENCE—9-r ion brick. modern ; year: easy te 5 4 rey ; Tm terms: | CINDER WOOD, HOME—T6 a SS Se se Wits aBborr neaurr co, | Re RmreE Rew eae Northwest . and_M. Joh 4987 Cote Brilliante | A ; } Pirie eto MEDICAL QUESTIONS. WPAA—Dails News (416)1 : rn 1ba7 NN Setterson. || Freatth and sanitation questions of public interest onty wilt be com ||| $:30-9:30, recital; 11-18, Mustangs erry, 2115 &. Chestnut "(c8) BTOR rS—N. ¢. cor. Marcus and H. Andell», nie) acreens. garage: % Mos ea DEN ss quick house in fine condition: ty a rooms ; iaiemon -water ie 3 “3S NEw APARTMENT FLATA CHEAP REST — CE 5650, Hamilton. ter. ; nine dipand ave: 2 sel, bull. en ew orith a-t) iy oe sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not de given, || | Orchestra. Le | WOC—Daven post (484)1 8, ore modern. Teaser sa ic v > ’ Ss AES aap mr) __ READ“ P Hs oe oe quick sale see Geo. Oo ores. i iit sold: best offe Cor. Whittier and McPherson. FRANK MICEL Che iv chomp. 213.14 Calumet’ bi” na S-rovm, #108 Park es pel acion. efvare rented: Tocnine BPSC8, MASEL. G6 Chteteat. Core Ags | Ser ree Bes ML Rts os : umet bl. ! ‘ ark; ce ' | ital be ce 2aAi —— - Rae ‘ 28° a gp ed Rs an x tPA A. ™LtRRY one, ROSEN PELD. 116 N. 8th. Central 2650. pa a a yn pesatitnl Olive 355. 622 Chestnut. Olive 6. 6° Bt od feet. — i) a ae — i? | geod condition ; lot, box! BLATT. 461. 724 |, a Olive. we - | fit We have attractive 3 and| BUSH-RBURN | ae ~ South 7 . Grand . RiMRIDENCE— rooms, 4 j Ox | STORE—1200-02 Tower Grove te: HOM NGALay = 6 family apartments for 190; shade trees, ‘private. ‘et noe rents $2280; price $14,500: $2500 bows of acne. Do not be @iscotraged Cs 30 t, 6-5 rooms, tile bath, : Ww lace. 4600 west; low price; tern (5) BEAN.—A tattoo mark cannot Be ; i Tioors, furnace; terms. Hum- sale in the west end. ag- oe ‘a ’ the: : , ) if no improvement occurs du ng | ae: wi 16 6346. — ee eee ee ASTH.GRAVOIS-R : | removed without leaving @ Scar.) Wal: MORECUE: 10d "Nee a] | omy $1000 cash, $80, mont W, na A. Hollenbeck 2491 | Consult @ dematologist. Nie at arta eth none oes i kette’s orchestral; 10, News ore : ner-Grant-Bell 722 Chest- | —“*"*: (c4) mo ay fine | Wo ana A. Hollenback. 24214 a 19th. 1) Wichita av. fine _ family | RES|DPNCE—44xx Maryiand: lovely. n@w. | pusiness corner. renting for $146 monthly; | A WORRIED HUSBAND. —The ote nine anne ‘ail the, patient or w 4 Fe An affection within the N08@/ skin will clear up os : g09 ade Free Pres > » 44 ana bathe, furnaces, 2 ga - ¢4){ 2 rooms. music roo 2 bath d ever ( TH SIDE BINGALoOwW See Mr. Canda, with nut. (e4) | | conveni ence: 2-car bri ick garage: jot “33x “IEBERT. ‘Room fo, “732 Chestaut. | disease would not cause sneezing.| oan safely pane Ferme t would cause sneezing and running) «peop eR root Se as ee — metimes *t ) of the nose. X-ray will reveal the presence © BI mens os (ee): €:36-i2, s0T 4917 Nottingham, 6 rooms W, BURIAN. 4016 Choutes > tIgtxrsss . “ . . . . . : ° e . ~~ terms. Call Forest 9063. otation cu a eae. = Mol AUBI ce ou" terms ; s Central RDSIDENCE—Ex«ceptiona! opportunity to : New . .# 6 coum fie be : of ado 145. _ ; . buy a fine resid snes locat ‘ed near Penn- . ~~ yy Can be ar- wood fi > e | . . { NICE HOME—S150 DOW syivania and Washington on Jackson | rg ro. See us at rat: : : deed ; " ’ _ Fanentr. Wainwright Bld beet. 000 * Noor, 5 rooms. electric; cheap price. water heat with Minneapolis heat 7 24 Chestnut , ane M. —-. Nar 5 Folsom. used or the following: Olii amyg-| sufficient to cast a shadow the ||| studio. O80 ahower; birch and ename! finish; s 2005 /% dram. Lanolin 3 rams. | ol rei be By ee operator, address; 8:2 Int Balance $30 monthiy: i11ii-1 rantner: |. cleaner: iceless refrigerator: garage at- 4 M. Kelle ° : y t know rf , speloe te right: ot ao +3 = el etric:. be agains to i? tached: Deautifal lot: trees and shrud- | FLATS—i2 3-room fiats and 4-room cot- = gen lec n FR a mr one Ban used as a4 N. 8. P.—The disease cannot be AP —K City Star Be Netonia A a! yah short bouses, beth ogeric: : ard Chee berry. Phone Cabany 4022. (62) tage, renting for $5000 per annum, BURIAL PERMITS. hair tonic. The drug is an alter- cured by o or two salversan f[n. (411): 6-7,-eehool of _the ‘gir; 8 eh ' ENSTEIN. R. CO., 6428 Michigan 21, , 6-ROOM I BRICK BUNGALOW . : 6 ROOMS, BATH, H, ELECTRIC AND 245 -story modern brick dwelling, on 50- | sT¥ mE a a NG—-4559 Eaeton a : J. stirret. 2. 40 Oe | being used in anothér way. You hawks. Targe sleeping porch: tile be -S eee oat FURNACE—8500 CASH fost, Tot. near Re ht co. 802 Chestnut oe Se iy $000. ¥ Why pay rem . ti “4 | — ask your druggist. essary following the sal WHB—Kaneas City } S. ’ sories ei. only hy pay rent.}4 N. 3 Four plus Wassermanns denotes Cc (411): 8, oore. copper a | Te McRee; beautiful, 3414 Frenkiin. & rooms. —— , Johnson's old Aomestead: 7 rooms; front NK L. a erie mR R. E. CO.. 6 078 ae 4 ; | ch URNs. Lig iiient ot 6-ROOM HOUSE, ee (ASH tile sun porch ené sleeping porch: vaeuum West canted, 314 es eeeren) WEST END DWELLING—$9500 leavi F 914W. (e>) | f its | Jectiaqgs. long course of mer. 11 (co) . ut s G owner leaving city. Forest vt 2h | r now o ts minstreis; Rowser. 63, 3100 Olive ative and we do not k cury £n4 petasateen teaiah be neb- orchestra, 245, Night- wood £1 ; | painted. 4 t + BM so Tub Ges shed: mt convention ‘|, This 18 8 dandy brick Duriéiag ang mys LOOK AT THIS HOME See Mr. Canda. wi Buradort. 29. 1807A ae ELY.—We do not think the|s high degree of infection. artists; 10, covered with fine shad . ; : be appreciated: price $5250. . ’ ; . - ae from City Tamite \one:sieame IMC. , pee = iene: 1497, e $45 wer capath. agente esman there |Andé you will buy it. 5043 Cabanne av.; | Bl ‘RIAN REAL rr. 2928 Sa Theresa . ath Cate Schiller pl. ii Bit s eyes would be paseted. A R.A ‘hen there is Sereneeé KFI—Los Angeles (466) THOS, MeokADT. | — } 5; 138 nard 3. |B rooms hot-water heat. brick garage, 90% INVESTMENT '; 3S. J5t 14314. a. Vandevent you @6 not get too near digestion and the food 1 undi. ba fern rnaces, OSENFELD. 116 N. 8th. Centra! 0. Th 8-room houses: pe rooms on tw J. , Phe . 44. 14 : : screen. Thum ateptrt in orm \e4 ree 4 . $3500 at ie! et ; |) hadit and may “> * oe oe will Sogn we cause gas. thiy; | - North | WiLL SELL CHEAP aey terme: ; . . Baliard 66, . ret Rid a itee. selina apt deranged ‘Gaestion: af red x € | i irerage bargain be : 9 roome, double 2 entc 7 . fur- | doubled; price, $3 Bas Ethel B Baxter. 1 3 uteau. . | | AED Rene. pre us. Kas- I ar ‘Phone Forest 4043. REAL Bhe ro, : . Park. terme: bric \ —2138 Allen; 5 and 6} | ton. oon Sree (c5) ee. unr on ner “AV TWO BLOCKS te PARK Er ona A. Way. 88 : ; STOOKS AND BONDS BUSINESS FOR SALE ab 1% oa ES b; hoteaten heat nas | RARDERCE So0e marcas womarg | ,t.cwm, Wok ae sialo sine wy | Etitent crmer a Davie ard Cats: | cao 6 PRUE mae et Ride Olfve Ba | WEN oy mon ; (e80) | tems. W. W. Jones, 802 Title Guar- $20.000 to $17 000; | F. N, Jordan. 63, 7223" Pennayivania, | ‘ BRICK BUNGAEAT | ZLICK, 1010 Chest. RESIDENCE 4 = spe moder | Antz Bide. geet Tes. SC TIMEIER HE. CO. | | AND BO 5 ROOMS ONE FLOOMMBpanry ree: sas" CnSRPTT 1024 Tipe Guar, Bice. |” Br ROCHS CHURCH ONE BIOCR | | FANE MGht™Cetnat a seenis, | BOANS ON REAL ESTATE _| Ca : “in FY. 38t—Modem tnroaghour: | PESTDENCE—$0928 N. 20th: 8 rooms: hot- | Koch “hot-water heat: tile bath hardwood | Orica! ““Quick Sale _Wented__Agen"s | in ANS—Federai _ amortization | Botere Buying ot MP aNy. nace heat, double @ rarage in ey a" pare, R " ip | 748 MORFIT. Dash: orice rise § aoe. double frame garage; best buy on | ~~ OR COL’RED eee: S| Ea B+, yy en — pe...” Tsogee Olive 5240. Sent $246, R. - terman ay. a s d crete érive: bargain an@ ema! 44 CvU. RESIDENC Modern: 7 rooms: vis 3, 1%o WALTRR SCOTT CO. 805 Chestnut. — —— ES; ATE . oe Great 402, _ 114 N. Seventh. (62 7th and Olive sts. WALTER scoTT CO., 805 Chest =e may aco ae. ae soem: harswreed, Andel sal St. MARE'S ONE BLOCK ot CHRISTO! PTR RE, O°. BC a; MONEY. ao dean city, or county, Droverty. | s : —— Sore Se: ecw Htc econ SIDE Se aE WILL SACRIFI _— WL rier pean, Se. p satek sale. COTTA STAGE, MEABT ON FATLOR wTRURE MONEY 7) LOAN—S100 a iGeT a ‘ = South Bide: good income: rent $50: gooa | Cert az m announcement ot 7 classy. av utiful fat _ 6-r0om me, bath, ) = eer eo a mvt (e3*) foved St. Louts real oe at : . WwBBR— York | mpleted: a: Qrener $062 st. y B2080 ~ SLB og 6714 VERNON AV.—#8500 bo A te = reerest : NVESTMENT a ys Splencia neighborhood , (o@) | mediately. . Sarah st. oft) | 13U;, $-stery 9-room brick reficeuce; al! | ~ lot 56x150: stable. Owner 2608 Mar: | eet, ut st pe = * 7:45 Soh io@) poate. . oe ala — | 6922R. | convénieness: very desirabie location. See| cus. _ _ (c8P*) agg oo BE ist a pn oe ‘ GROCERY-MEAT- lesson; i345, Pianp. SR (). > , ( ' cher oe. 4 oe P . aot pea terme, Box K ae "e Chestnut, Olive 5003. orive, Vacant. saleaman there "Ghestpu. | 5006 Geaer. tamed WASTED na. fis | tent rice $5 (00) See erax SRINKOP RB. CO. INESS WANTED Post-Dispatch i] | WNYO—New York (526)s 5:30. ' est " ané 4. GLICK R. E. OO., 822 ate te ter wo -fan brick flat: 3 rooms for é¢ach z . BAT oa a ao On € ee ee i nome. eo. tre, talks, BUNGALOW —4 roome. } }@arage; lot S2x125; new i pai - : wWentec: emall cash paesr North t ‘decorated: admisnei om by card on tenante. rent $70: terms $1150. each and | room: east of Grand. Grand a poet a cr :s6 30, estas ; | wes WW. JONES. B02 Title Guar. ‘Bide. (x9) | monthly 3 axons, good future; near ra!!- D Ye N d Ni ROO MIN OUSES W te plenke "re ‘ | tue By: BUNGALOW —Protiy frame See ' ae ; ~~ MA pS 5170 CABANNE AV.—SBARGAILN | Tones: ARTA & CO” 723 Cheenti. (2*) O dey ee oney cack wages, Carter CDickhaut ‘e4) RKE —y Sib Maret > cre: be lor: all ror 7 mo. : mepere = iwood floors, garage: Rea it'ful residence of 11 r Spr. 2 bs . ' AKE AND BUT Grand : ot t . 9) i oul : ang, terms, me : Aggy ac Ane condition. | riftce romvertence: lot Oxi 30: pm yimesst, First, Seocnl and Third Deeds a SELL YOUR BU SINESS MUSICAL TOY ORE —$600. a be — ‘ in nterest. ; other bus! -* ye B14 800 For ‘que wick sale | PR ELL 9 em WELL R. BC. 111 N. Tih. iz | N A N ® IAL IL, a an ie a ‘CO. For cash sa7n” path e Sunde, as OL. Po) ny ye ae . . ; ‘ 38 MARYLAND AV. | | --° §- wy = ty agers (14) BURIAN neAUt 16 ¢ ——— _ (5) 1s RENT B50 Sa00 TEAR PRICE $18,500 | Olive 21% an “entral 5 S = ¥ 4 BE S0LD Tonay | ™ hus BURNS. | Neate a | Three ; Ere cOUBeS ; a ie ages; cosy 7 rooms. - ———$$—$—$———————_| te: ms ‘| in vet-class eu tio ath. . Farare for % Eo yy | 1700 WAGONER PL. inside. our must change climate: force? ‘ aoe | ? ? MONEY ? , OR SALE e artment vacant oc- Has 7 nice reome., Detaniti joctrie, | fur: , Sale. Call at 435% Maryiand. LOANS ON PERSON 2 PRO; «i In amy amount on firet and second deeds | BUSINESS” F : BRALTY CO. 2610 Gravois. | must, eel eek See ee eee otis: PARE 700 ma furaliury’ onne: “tow sates: | witi call. Phone Otfve OF 7 oO | ce iB sHOR ane | STAURART al. estes: . : n r ites n _— n — c5) K REALTY 4 LOAN CO~ | 5) | residences, 8 rooms each ; all! enti Fidential, R R oot fog iamota ti |= 805 | esi TO REPALD. 650 Dames. |-Srren. 2 ee } ition ; . “ | N. Sth st. live ; 5 ropme. mw 56-6: hardwood flora, h | eat pcr weoe omne A le eee —- RESTAURANT—Downtown: or x B hot. > SOMOBILE LOANS—Made ip 16 min- Money to ry me eee ® Sele tee | tile beth: real buy. 3740 8 ; e. *, +a ¥ + . Les; rs —- AR, a Lt = 52 “y O BEAUTY P = iTlinery stor store: ~~ = : or- S45: modern: hot- Fo heat: tine | 410 NN eS a ’ uce payments; Loan Side. A transfer sckeeping. ; : i ted, and reem, Owner teres eee It. 900, FNOO LASKER FINANCE CORP. On city and country reat estate, equipped and, pet ing ae ey ft ™ : chestra: 6:60, concert; 7:30, band; . oA, ‘OH ot ut ~ ; ee i 4 FLATS, AP’TM'TS. Meese 2h 5, Compton, | JOHN'S: BLAKE & BRO.. BB Cheng: __ Olive “9130, _1637_Lecusi,_{o7) poperee’ te. | _10p. Pose: ) | SAS Sate goed Faralatings i ” : «Secor gepelbened ia nultable for offices | | ee Eaapice aumseied ae teens’ Seat crt Wom Aa iofrse "S.C. Giga R CONFECTIONERY PPORF~—Good | eli 48133. Maks ¢ | t , — — Central oh : _"" old; 3-3: modern: South — 2 includes tee 3 except. | joas by fire. disability. of signer, -" “th_and Ch Chesnut, Prone Main 1944.g18) , maeetion © len ock; cash or terms. RQOMING i HoUsES— "i talk: 4:30, Bari tees . a 9, = ’ . or - " 3° ~ iim: Lie | —~ eci\a “ ‘ SOUTH N LOAN I c —— 2 | ip conattion , | aren Monday evenive. (Si | ful 18 rooms: hot-water ect an offer. | sewing Hot-water heat. garage | 400 Liberty Central Trust Bide..> re. MONEY WANTED |” 3022 N. Nowstend. _ (1) | ROOMING HOUSE—16 sleeriag KDKA—Pittsburg (324) (319): 6:39, RUSGH-RURNS, 1106 Chestnut —~45F up-to-date a 9544 Get full details and card of | MONEY loaned on autoriobiies Dy | one Ana ; | over sine ner month 538 N Sarah wx 2-ROOM FL AT RENGEL- WEBER r. BE. CO. Grand 9o aamionton ‘from week or month. Auto Auctioneers, 1210 FOR SALE—¥First chattel mortgage; good OE eT ON eee gis fearon: # ay children: 6: 46, — 7, comeon; FLAT—Deubie. room. a * ' ri bl, home of i! 00 XN. Ted. | Olive st. security; discount, reasonabie. Box T- sant ice $1500: | ROOMT! jouse—2 reome: Ne . joie peiretew: tUed bathe hot-wa- | HOME-—Beaut'ful iora ‘x Ww To. "HICK MANN a @.. 1 N,. 405. - hs Me. ie ne “ 3 pi. . vet ve Post -liepa toch. N is : ithon ; Myo termine . Ok In gg Le priced roome: etrictly modern: let 75x123 feet Olive 2464. (Ol) | MONEY to malaried copie. easy te sve a MGerwits. 2 a3. 2% © $150; rent 37 Wetein® oe ‘noses ; LAS Ww ‘PFER 138 Chearnut. | $18. 4 | : eee 2 aS confidentia |. adi Railway mecha ° MONEY Wid. —67500 loan on commercial | | 61 ee 02-04 DIVISION, ® Dandy Bun; ied Fl KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (06? | BUY FROM OWNER —- > St: teterenh @ por aout, com com: Tam Eee price | ROOMING “HOU By. —- + ion: buy | MONEY a Le ; interes per oon ’ toa ; — attractive ba at once Tet ECS |, S-tamit emi fett nee. B Avena at. 5-5 — tg at =x - ea = eats maney. wien a ee care —— O-rosse, heme — hy Salnciod pesvie. 207 P Eine mission & per cent. Box T-813. P.-D. $ Delmer. Gays. eet one-act ciel (i SRE | ee em oe rem y Eachange ON wal-secured LATS RE NC 1019 S..12th wi.: 6: rooms; Residence. 9 ,rooms, hot-water . son BT loaned to enlarios furniture own- o4 Oa. va 880 -—=+ E Virginia: 4-famiiy 4 rooms ana| 32300 80% “ye agp mecerwons, Peers: hme al pop. 50 ft. . confidential. 33 $ oe ; | DECICATEREN — Ans pontocitone em each; rate steam heat GLICK R BO: i, i chow. ne Parkview 660. ’ Rave .¢ good location; raring “s he ; tent $2640 | RESIDEN Sh Hartford: 7 rooms, | owner wi Phone salart Re tities a od plenty fe fire Jeftereon. a eo MEET, S127 8. Grand. Grand 6346. 4230 W. PAGE BL. ard credit’ Co. "i eget > J. WANSTRATE. rs cue Chestaut. © saa ame Fa ally gentiots Gb: - mt Chesinvt eb {eS) He i? Latayette; & rooms, Z reoma —— 27. and x wi) ai oftets (ea) io iededine our living reome. | a é r - | > , tr _ rhe gy sarage. orice bar : loaned on automobiles: car left in ArORAL. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, A rh DOU BLE | F LA ae 31s - 6346. tleuta rs P possession. nz ie ns — | FLAT—Bowbie: S21 S371. “7 — Stipe nee Tint by ee RE : ss "8. Grand, Gres attached: — REALTY 00. 814 werent” \ : mings Sunday MB. - . 15 BRIN KOP’S wee! | MENT, Be ae t ri hdl oo ‘beau . a Ghost Rive aE AND E IN MONEY i x. month, Central FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST , . — . = ; - fF . an feat ee, Pa Lg Sonat “ MOREY 70 LOAN—Si5 io “CHRISTIAN Kor c3) ' . FI " ea Awe Popes av. | are et ee wure 80 ‘bowraNa R. se: pparmer's. charges pet cont A ays! -g- RT er ee [ ger . S furniture owners; | (trust for enle: a opert he a Yee orime West End Bargain | = wn, terme; lowest, Faiet | $1000, to $10.0 . : , x a ms , ri : " a oPideress, = 3 bust. Phone re pes LE ‘WONDERFUL LAFATET : Por anlaried ‘poopie. 0 FLATS : NN -SPAC 4, | without indorser. and. wit hardwood = nod - dts +f MENY . co Centr ' tile th. Steam heat - ‘es rea! bar- f+ x ee —e owner ww 0 ‘Keasing: ioe i 2 | $3590 wer for ; ROOMING uw ae . ™ REALTY ©O. 2610 Graveta. RES ~~ PregeMeae se_ageagy ; Se nore fat ch. confidential fara Gi first deeds «o “trast on s _Framieit ; “ia nH - vic Cc . . ° A | . e5) down 5631 MAPLE ‘Rallwa “Haas. (82) wi mane. ° t cued tease te velting. at eee rad ain = : pe 4: aati ms | s as atterncon. UT. : ". ; for this tyne of home S ne eae ‘- . basemen ~——~“Son BARGAIN SEERERS room home, he heated. weve LARERTY BONTS a te , Tid are very cary 9560 r > ; - - % rin er see wi — we Ree cong : Mon ' em ww ; : exeeliont weed . a week on sack 80 wood fieors, 7 a + Pa ha e steadily emp suede on eff on your home fel BuEL chien | SSPE 9p; eee

Page 36

f ad PES. op eee ee ~4n 7 s LOW SHOES 1790 Pairs Of $4, $5, $6 and $7 Values Special for Friday and Saturday $7.88 = Simple Way to Relieve Gas on. Stomach with excessive gas in the stomach and bowels. In many cases the stomach ¢x- pands and presees against the heart. causing intense pain, pa pilalen airfi- eult bDreathing or other ancroving wt™p- tome. As & rule. these attacks are ac- companied by Durning in the stomach, headache. dizziness. hiccough, drowsi- meses after cating. or a peculiar nerrous feeling. The easiest war to prevent sock dis tress fs to take Eopa Gas Tablets before and after eating. They are wonderfu. ly beneficial to the stomach, and wher weed as directed will generacy give . cehot announced are sold in St. Louis by Judge & Deiph Drag Stores, Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. and ell leading Grucgists. Price $1.00 everr- where. Boertcke & Runron co. Mfrs... San Francisco. Ot Ed itor, Sends Out Peti- tions to Place His Name on Ballot as Independent. Re the Agsoctated Press. EMPORIA. Kan., Sept. 1!1.—Wi- iam Allen White. Emporia editor has sent out independent nom: nating petitions to piace his name ard that of State Senator Carr W. Tavior on the November ballot as candidate’ for Governor and Lien- renant-Govrernor of Kansas, re- spectively. Tn a statement announcing White eaid he sent out the petitions to test public sentiment as to the ac- tion of Ben S&S. Paulen. Republican subernatoria!l candidate in ‘prac ticall allaying the Republican party in Kansas with the Ku Klux hian.” If the petitions are returned with sufficient names and “if there is a feeling among the peopie of Kansas that an independent ticket for Lieutenant-Governor and Gov- ernor should be filed to oppose the Republican candidates.” White's statement said. “Mr. Taylor and I will. ef ceurse. giadiy make the fight. At the recent Repubdiican State ‘onvrention in Aansas, a2 plank de- nouncing the klan was sidetracked through the influence of Paulen Paulen had klan support in the primary. - The Democratic platform denounces the kian, ‘GOV. PINCHOT OPERATED ON | Pennsytrania Exerutive Expects to Nearty everybody (s troubled at times) | Leare Hoepital in a Week. NEW YORK, Sept. Pinchot of Pennsylvania has un- dergone an operation for the re- moval of an obstruction to the duct . ef ene of the salivary giands, at the @Wreebrterian Horpitta!) here Mrs. Pinchot is at his bedside. The Governor is reported to be resting easily. He arrived at the hospita! two days ago The operation will necessitate ' the curtailment of a contemplated state-wide speaking tour in Pene- svivania, in behalf of the Republi- can national ticket, Governor Pin- He referred to the operation as a “sight one and added that he expected to b out eof the hospital ears week. 11.—Goev. | ——— ~ - | * ‘Lindenwood - Shaw - Russell - Broadway --’ Bus Route No. 12 STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12th The first Bus leaves the Fruex Ave. Viapuct at #:90 A.M., Friday, Sept. 12th. Buses will then rum daily an a 10-minute schedule, the last Bus leaving The Eans Bripce every night at 28 minutes after midnight. Turning South on Braapway from the Bridge, the new route runs to Russert Bivp., passing the Lararerrz Souts Smz Bank. Then Russert Brvp. with its beauti- ful churches, schools and homes; the McKnuazy Hicz Scmoor, and then the fine residence district around the Compton Hercuts ResEervorr and the Mrssourr. Pactrric Hosprrat At Serinc Avet., the new route runs to SHawAve., past SHaw’'s Garpen and to Kincsuicuwar. Then Sours: west Avz., passing near the Crrr Sanrranm, and to Loepenwoop via the W arson Roan, Scawraw Ave. and Famco Avz., with the new Fruco Sores and the Frum Ave. Vrapucr. Buses return via Jasassow-Ave. and Scantaw Avz. TRANSFERS are issued to the Grand Bivd. Buses. There is “a seat for every passenger,” courteous crews and service that aims to merit popular approval. The PEOPLE’Ss MOTORBUS CO. of ST. LOUIS AY. STERN - ee — S_———— CO. === —_ LT sm Just What ‘You Have Always Wanted in Your Kitchen Two Ranges in One—Combining a Beautiful and Compact Gas Range andKitchen Heater SANITARY GRAY-ENAMELED FRONT A Value That We Know Has No Equal Anywhere at Our Price of ERE’S the newest 1924 idea—a | complete Gas Range and | Kitchen Heater all in one. It is a truly beautiful Range that will prove a valuable acquisition to any | home. The entire front is gray en- | ameled and beautifully nickel trim- med. Has white porcelain gas knobs, large oven and high warming shelf | that will prove a great convenience. The gas section has four star burners —the coal section has two openings. The entire Range occupies very little floor space and takes the place of an expensive combination range. This is the finest thing of this kind we have ever been able to offer. It is Just what you want. Uses coal or gas—assures you a cool kitchen in Summer and a-warm, comfortable kitchen in Winter. The coal section is very compact and operates with littie fuel. We want you to call and see this splendid Ramge for yourself. We know you will be immensely pleased with it—and will immediately recog- mize that it is the most remarkable value you have ever seen at anything like the price we name. Think of it —only $77.50 fer a Range like this— and you cam pay for it om terms of only $5.0co a month. Give this your first attention Friday—it’s well worth your while. Only FASS a Meath: Wil Paphos This MAY. STERN & @). igely Wiggly Prices Are Lower Eve he Week—Every Week in th | ALWAYS HIGH GU mes PIGGLY saint Household ousehs | Seige aI: a [vores 2Zic Scrub wpe gee | —" O’CEDAR, 50c ~--s FURNITURE POLISH LIQUID = O’CEDAR, 994 VE , = , ze. *. s ses ’ = aT Roach Powder = 18¢| Shelf em ers Wash Boards an tatsca JOC _tetron Brooms rerx wma? ms the ci FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE i Bananas ripe rr” 7 Cantaloupes 2 reas 15¢ BEETS, CUCUMBERS, RADISHES, 3 \ J TTALIAN-PRUNES x. (KAFFEE HAG... . 62c/ MALT sY POSTUM ==: 23c| SHRIMP SPAGHETTI c=. 10c| BEACH-NUT BA CHICKEN A LA KING Cottege inn Br 22¢ | 16 906 & Se J oy Ss - Sa : ’ . % wae j . er - > s ¢ at 5 Beg tip : t ree Nae ee : . me : gs as | 5 poe * ~ eet G: a - eal : 7 . +* et eC LEAL: °° Bi: and Women’s . , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE —— “g Scen Mounted police ke Court during the OO AAAI AAAAT ALA ILALIAISELIL PEED JUDGE E Judge John R. Ca rounded by police Loeb and Nathan | of Robert Franks. °* ROUND-T! y

Page 37

CAE RE Nar Rt eR ae eee BMS ry Nes Pee Sk DS ts a SE atk it i Hes “ Nction and > Sa m, "> |i . Popular Comics Women’s Features || \ . s\ . ——- ae: Ce \« BATTLING AT CHINA'S “FRONT DOOR” * ROUND-THE-WORLD rach levee IN NEW YORK Ye, Bd ltt: Wh aa iam Naa Ei AB i EI a Ah a cp Reg ETT Wh a ey — * Vi SE GO ad ee = ne ei en : ie a pase GG Y 7% PRESIDENT OF yi LATVIA Uhhihsddidsidissididdld Addi ttitsi“aditta sssetdl One 7 ~ %Y, > _- "= a Y 7 at WW BINS BS HEAW WHS 855455555 Fees RRA oe VA VV Vo go ononnwnww ww» , we tA f | | : y “umn valet See cst : ' 4 oa e / showing sttrective hing owt 6 strip in front cdl Ivan Tchaste, first President of Latvia, ie Feo 4 “MA” FERGUSON’S | per ? Aone % newly organized Republic. He was a iv: & qT; RIVAL ed ee cates are waging Left to right: Lieut. Harding, General { member of the first and succeeding ey *4 , Mason Patrick and Lieutenants Smith, 7 Russian parliaments. He was formerly OS ie | Dr. G. C. Butte of Austin, Wade, Ogden, Arnold and Nelson. Z -@ prominent _lawyer_in_ Petrograd. 7 = 4 Tex., who has been nominat- ~ oan : ed by the Republicans for ‘ —Kaéel & Herbert Proto.¥ Governor of Texas, —), ie A. Photo, a ~ bh “a . wp : « oa wap ee oe Ass a » : a4 > ts J ‘ , ; : A, 7 ideale SRA Pes 5/, as, ae

Page 38

: ua Bd = oom —_— -— en ae rete ee aw e PR RR RES EES ERROR Be CUTE mE vy PO TN Ee nn ieetinns dieoolh Raines Sani a—e——_, i ian, | Fiction - Fashions - Timely Dis i i eee - fd el lied Re Dt - ST. LOUIS FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour Coprright, 1924.) CHAPTER 40 Marjoric Tinds a Way. Dan went o! Yearke ‘ ee de fiant utely essentia a. AAA an » ’ > ; » a 1+ > > YBa, 8 that remains th ry and all the for Harvard antivice socie- plar it up big. Our name liellister’s would make it in New York—all that matter te - — the idfire intry for ms flanc he hrust his hands deject- neckets and took a4 up and down the libdra- - silence. _OOKINE Her hande were fold- ™~! apatheticall She seemed com- pletely beaten br this of fate. Dan stopped his up before her ‘Well.’ he defiantis. “are you going to give me the moner*” “But, Dan. I haven't got it.’ ‘You krow where rou CAN ge ht. he answered tmpatientlv “Where? “Hollister “—— “No!” she sprang to her listlessness gone. “Never: ask Reed Hollister for Penny. not as long as I live! tmoney has kept us. Mother and wou and me, for more than a vear. Mariorie i. t he are. asKnec all I won't another tee? last bludgeon , His | hay on as Hollister’'s | found out just todar, that it was HE whe paid fer Ivan‘a operation It was a fatal blow to my pride, but I had to accept fF In & mat- ter of illnmess——"' He cut her off impatient!y “And wou don't think this is more important?” he demanded. “More urgent, more rital in every | way’ Do you think Reed Hollis- | ter would enioy seeing this story | brother-in-law to the piece?’ set out, being the villain of laughed shertiy. your sweet life he wouldn't. rather pay ten thousand fifty times ever. After all, it's only a drop in the bucket to him, not even car- fare.” “I won't ciared flatly “Oh, ves, you will!” “You're no more keen for the no- toriety than lam. You were anx- joeus enough to take Julie in, at Hollister’s expense, so she wouldn't | sandalize the town by away with that fellow she's just married. Yeoure only a some Wars and vou dont de it Marjorie de-' /her hor'(zon srosvencrs ro.ce >. > - > J Ou Another Complication. Marjorie replaced the telephone on heek and swung face Tom Grosvenor, with of surprise and pleas- eceiver the 4 te tie cry re -how?” He swept into his arme and cheek against soft She clung to The tenderness after the strain interview of Dan was too self-control. She Toms gray when i i Lom aid his her curls. bit of of her muen for her cried a.“ so into tweed ulder. Whr Sweetheart my little gir! emotion for tor “Marjorie. tf YT this war about have gone off in a did her 4a Wiping her eres ber tears apologized thing to upset He tried to again. “T love these tears aweethear' lt showed me rou meant the mes sage you sent through Aum Cora She stared at him “The message - deringly Acd then it came to her in a panicky Mash. Te ordeal she bat gone through with Dan had driven everything else from her mind, eren igh-hearted plans for her freedom. She remembered what ga assurance that things were coming right at last, she had asked Cora Forester to write Tom that Mar jorie Hollister would soon be free And now, in one black inst realization, she knew that she could not be free. She would she asked won- the rot ant of hare to wife. receiving is charitr. and paving it out as the price of silence for Dan's sor- did escapade. the door was closed upon her escape. Once more the vision of happiness faded Once more, she pe it her. burt, bitter pride in her pocket.;and smiled bravely in the i\face of a gray, hopeless future . ‘Ore (ince more ' The shackles of her bondage clesed | more firmly than erer about her he | “You can bet | Hed. meant | the time this was barder reality said genth Telling Tom than facing the “Tem dear.” she “when I sent that message, |! it with all my heart. By rou came. I had hoped. | expected, to be free to marrr you ' But something happened some- | thing terrible that makes it im- / possible—” be insisted. | runsing | kid in | ’ kneowW curtly. « much of the world, but you've got | You know the awful bu!l- this affair would start. The Brother being kicked eut ef Harvard Julie and Norrts’ little private scanda! being raked uP Dad's failure mulled over And doen't forget this, roung lady.” be stoed over her threaten- ing)y. “people are still talking their feo! heads off about rou and Hol- tester. wondering what happened that he came home and left rou fiat rour oon Arne veur affair with (,roeveneor ian t rossip either . > . fine mes the Potce-Nevins iy will be im if this escapade eomes out’ Our reputation social Peeltion wont tuprence« a head. afaleo le nq aft gir! vou on hnevi«n Tom helping +0 que the Oh. its a mine our he worth a - Marjorie ceriyvy in he “Ch hoe ad vou. ceu jad . Dan Tut no h ym mal harp ly Ww hat es the use crrirg crer some- ing thats done? Yeu doen't sup- pose I'm enjeving it. de you” Yeu “an bet Tl) wateh my step tf I ever get out of this He ever her. suddenly ing ‘Mariteorie. be oa bent cOak- g ved spor Help me out Ill never both- ‘uve agliways been of thie and | er vou again She raised ‘ver tear rei ilps trem b! Oh. Dan. I'd Il could. But where could I get al! that money’ ‘HNolitster”——— he was beginning again No,’ ahe «! "naiitty. “When I said no’ I meant * Dan * * * But. there's just a chapce—iet me think eee eS After @ minute she drew a deep breath “Must you have this money in ore twmp sum” she asked “Or sould tt be distributed through sev- eral payments” He shrugged T @omt knew but |! would be all right on the ment plan Why?’ T might.” said Marjorie, siow'ty might give vew ail ba ance nm The Da ok fer the fret parment and nied amount erer: Ll get mYr-—my allo« awWwear -wet eres. Her “ere ns. pitecouvusir »* ein if ook her head with gsuce it install- as | _ her ertaln sur ane: Hlis face “That's ? ‘Dp mghr axay”” She neddrd wear) T*bink so. Please - Want te telephone the ban While she was seated Hrene, the French window ter 7) ie? »rmghiened ~ giri- rave ° “Helle, eweethear. ’ ~ said Tom i went like. who professes to He took her rough: slim shoulder. “You mean you were foclng me’ You arent free” You aren’ getting free” “Yes, the word was scarce): dible I don au- ‘t bpellere vou: he said “I dom't think roure as lacking im squarenes= as that I belleve that rou're only an unecrupulous flirt. readr ‘tc en- courage me, promiee me anything —end snatch it back when I tm te take it.” He looked at her searching’) and his eres were bard and suep! very wear, of it ali. desper- had Tem” things Mariorie fe!" She wanted tenderness so atelr. Why. she wondered. she ever expected it from He was such a rolcano -f didn't go his ltikirg verry sort iy and with a tou : appeatin ; girlusnmess. “but there ig no the trying situation mrselt It isn't invelred please have to think of cthers— “Whr think abeu hange’” he dDroke tn rudely aon t care what rou do t you? How you plans” Hee much rou hopping around on a eel Selieve > noi much the end string like « foul menker’ It tainly « ious attitude for leve me Marivorte stared at him tivel: Again she wae asking her- eelf if she really lered hi if all this black deepair she felt was De- ause she was unable to marrr him * was ‘t the despair o! pride which could ret de rindicat- ed. the knowledge that she would cu , hw | have to go on being married tc Hol- a man she dreaded. and accept hie charity for herself and her family and her fam- tly’'s misdemeanors” | “Tell the truth, why don’t you? insisted Groevenor brutally. “See if ,}0u really can. Why don't rou sar jright eut that rou don't lore me? | “Tem. dear.” she said gentir, |“you're being unkind because rour ipride ts hurt. I knew what hurt i pride tn I know nothing else these Jaya Please don’t let us discuss ‘this new while are angrr Come back this erening. or tomor- row. and we can talk things nel ‘No he ister. to continue to reu orer refused vto crag ow er nerer l want an xmce and fur al! Are rou ~_ get rid Hollister and arr} —@r aren t you?” Marjorie passed « ove! fore head “? hand weari.) ~ er dec * arrow trutkfult: “yer on Sa Rut he didn’t wait for she answered the amend- anes banged » mind “roi . (Comunacd ta the Post-Dispatch ) \ Vogue of the Tunic Frock} Belted mode!. with white linen insertion and movel button treatmen: is HE tunic freck is new fashion. but it is a and versatile tae French fused to discard are not sorrr to see im most of the collections. rejurenated and stamped unmistakabh eeason br its minute perf nor 3 flattering sarment which coutourers have re- Therefore if reappearing important Te - » % -_= * - v* ne wi > tT} »D to . > . : imterest in the deta!’ In d: raling _ 7 ie 5 hee aD che AFP —_ ~ -ostume Tare fer the ; serereir simp semble close!lr ensembie carnrned rr freshly bolled batter : of of good Take lobster and add te sa! a tadilespoonfu eery leaves and pavsier and a itt! espoconfu: of a tabdie ‘oO peter re om Ore ~ 7 . = a pepper minced spoonfy Tobster SrabDe ~olid an readr cust with flour and coek in inser? «a chep Pore garnished " emon Tartare When “a oDbster and with * ie chops. made of that parsiey and should be served wi» The cheps are t] Japanese ‘he good also rab ™ ea’ fer over cighty rears has relied upon Ger:- aud s Orienta! Cream te keep the skin and compiezion ia pertect conditions through the stress of the season's activities. White Fiesh - Rachel. . Send '@e fer Trad Sine PEED. T. SEPEINS 2 SOR, Rew Yorn Versatile Dear to touriers, Garment, French Cou- Comes Back Smart and Rejuvenat- ed on Prevailing High Tide of Ensemble Cos- traignt ‘Oat of sgeven-e1gatos length trpical of this fashion. T frocks appear in tne light woolen materials cashmere and the season's and uniec smartest of vasha. as well as in dengaline Meial high I1 the shades of brown. tan and beige smart. although holds orn. blue and az iz- of the new dark he famous Roedier are silks. faille extremel nd-white micnight reasing amoun* aunched manufacturer 8.180 Sanctioned its creen the Tee _ _* aVaiiadi drained she) DID YOU EVER TR‘ APANESE sauce made from +h’ black sor bean’? Te is excellent +, > - bed rem r “4a VYOring gravies mn in plaster of the setting less according to m hand requires “s —-* * us should —— - _ , and freed from al! bits of pari It se AY the stre satins. All! | Walking. process s0 | r shaded 2 persists. while wide trimming and linge- lizewise logically the onaly per- the sererelyr Dutton rie neckwear bold their missible tallored own as finish for street remain softir rolling front Occasionally a sombrero ts seen match- img the costume in color: while the unbound tied felt hat se uni- versaliy worn this summer. stil! has its many lova! adherents otreet shoes are extremely servative in eut, the oxford being affected br some rerr well dressed women for shopping and Howerer. the Cuban- heeled pump. with or without strapping. ts decided’r the most generally adopted. The advrancec modelis shown on this page are selected as the most raried and successfu! trpes so far sponsored for early fall street The accessories im each case are appropriate and very much in the mode The belted model is its *~ = uree wear rendered distinctire br white IF YOU WANT THE BEST, BUY {COUNTRY CLUB |BREAD Ti2 ~ Lb. , Wax Paper And Save 3c on Every Leaf. On Sale Only at ee? Ree —— ~ rogers — 4 RES ER OR IGS SR GAR 8 SE PI ae a eh rg EINE ER . ‘Foe se Ne ». ‘3 sa a . * x ‘a ws a “¥ ye ae vt insertion of | linen and narrew upstind-| Coat with kerchiet tunic. cuffs of and collar chiffon. diminutire cuffs its nore! ing collar and of the same fabric. and button treatment The searf costume has its new ombre or shaded effect. the tunic itself being of creamy beige bor- dered at the hem and sleeve wit a slightly darker shade of beige. which aiso makes the scarf, underskirt being of a still mosizing but darker shade. The coat tunic ts marked br its tight kerchief cuffs of chiffon and ite graceful coilar of material. its side pocket treatment. the har- There’s Nothing Quite So Good SANDWICH SPREAD i AnD th Hf Kz Sf THY ,Wwes+.344Es SROcCER leats. “Me. ‘ADP FP ata * Thy WINIFRED | BL. “sour Snobs in the J ABOUT HE ate the lettuce at the bottom of her girls looked at each other—and that settled # The poor little freshman isn't going ts my sorority, after all. She had had such a perfectly good chaace she not bad looking and she wore good clothes and her and her mother belongea to the right set. She could play tennis and swim and she knew just exactly how to get rid of an awkward . partner and what to say when she was i=troduced to the wrong kind of girl and wanted to get rid of her. She Should Be Delighted. But, business. Who would possibly dare to make a friend of = girl who ate the lettuce leaf at the bettom of the salad’ How could she ever expect te amount to anything eren if she were the dright- — est girl in tbe class and the kindest and the) prettiest and the riehest? So, of course, little Freshie is very sad. She really ought sot to be sad at ail. She ought to be delighted. She's bad an escape and a marrow one. Who wants to get into a2 club made up of mis w uther by such things as this? a Why they're like the mas who met Abraham L al never stopped talking about the mole on Lincols’s » He never mentioned another thing about the g You see he was a skis specialist and he ¢ where—bdut skin. \l\l very well fer a mas ip his line of voaem, Nt some in the logg rus. dont you thiak? Little Werld. Lettuce—-who cares whether you eat it oF people never eren know that such little fads come The great man eats what be wants when he And the woman of position and power whaterer sbe doesn’t want. no matter what the Little Mary Smith nerer makes up her class until she sees what kiad ef a car dDrings the If it is an expensire car the new girl is all of course, the lettuce leaf settled ths any A Narrow, cheap or old or rattly. or out ef the fashien i= aay ray, che new girl. as far as Marr Smith is concerned. nd the funny part of it is all the other girls ‘he same way and nobodr cares a cent abegt her. father’s car and the clothes her mother buys Ber aunt chooses for her and poor silly little | in the car and slumps around in the clothes ‘Bobody know it for longer than a week if a dragon Slew down tr and carried her off in a fiery chartot. Poor little Mary and her friends, what a tunay 2 world they do live in, and what amusing litle If I found a girl of mime trying to be Uke what's the use’ A girl who is “like that” is tke & there is to it: you can’t do a thing about one ® laugh and make the best of it. Some day the little Freshie will realise whats ‘or her that she ate the lettuce at the bettem of If she hadn't happened to do that she might Be minute exactly how to be a silly, empty-hesded 1 (Copyright. 1954) the game matter how | slide to first & vars i a a ve a Sieh as possib'e. SEPTEM BER 11. 1 rS to TRUE Beauty Es. By - coud look at your a3- me they measure UP SO stamdards§ that thoroughly” 40. you may 50% on ankle beacty anc But I feel that } my readers will need it women need sorely 5, many lle Egqaal sttention a »f their an =ert © reed 7 - feet aut id front g good lock at oom not be sat d ce ‘and view your aes possi bie angie gees. of thie serutiny ; otherwise” I? itis theor- gc. you hare good ‘eatoice, for almost erery the street could (gee upon * work vupoou her bea ut) takes only a few s » day and these few are wel worth while. for uvati! you TT find this an exceilent spart shapeliness and your ankies. Sare also a number of com- wars to make your 4c- more attractive. mee, if ther are larger you wish them to be, them more conspicuous light-colored stockings. Ught-coicred stockings te be more the fashion of t than dark stockings? all. there is no sty'e more ® than that of sheer Diack And these. undoubtedly, eur ankles appear more than hose of the lighter you de not wish te wear ngs, stick to the darker browr and gray. Your will appear mere graceful } than in the lighter temes Mé flesh and cream thing that affects the Ro re ome a see | !

Page 39

been hair eg EOIN SeBERPE D 28 be . » ~ 7 . Aa = titra s § -_— a —_ -—_ -__ -— -— _ a ST. LOUIS POST. ISP ——_ -_- o- a . ———— — —_— — ; ; = - — on ~ ~_ — _ : ——————= > -_ —— E RED BLA +: pean | M fEDITAT IONS | [HOUSEHOLD | | :.: Children’s Bedtime Story »: | ” Tha vocal oS 1 the Makit OY on: MARRIED WOMAN | 2 | By THORNTON W. BURGESS e oma 3 {| By HELEN ROWLAND A Double Quantity. | 3 . pe 4 | Peter Seeks More Knowledge watched him and chuckled. He | ®!iced bananas and cream When having boiled rice as a Cereal at the bottom of her sa q ; ok at your an- aan a good lo knew just what was bothering Pe- other—and th ! ure up to _— . ve able, boll an extra quantit) a -" freshman isn’ =p naman lg | BT cotarde ad eET « : Ze > SSTURS. tate gl day or so later serve it en ; ter. “Well, Peter,” said he, | ee ee into ¢ : VER’ now and then some masculine psychologist arises to de- Anowledge Kes on every hand “what is bothering you now?’ Toast. a. E clare that woman is still a savage at heart , | ie te or him who seeks to understand. “You said that you breathe | Coffee, cocoa, milk perfectiy good chance, ghe Was ¢ Bye, you ms) _ @ s 6 »s oe bye stn iy" ee main dish for —Grandtather Frog. down thera, ‘bet AP ft eT wet LUNCHEON, EE tone cet, and ber father wa Fes Bs 200 2 Hepner ot: areata sam dethatts 00 rene your meat! es ennee-. meer, Sane betes + ! Z — = breathe when there isn’t any air?” | Paee salad i ar n her cars, lace Trimmed Drease-. ; : . Vay replied Peter. Rolls fis and swim and she ' my readers will need * Indeod, if it were “the smart thing to do” she would cheerfully | go much lace !s used on thé Frog should have to swal- | g {if # | “But there is air.” deelared ee get rid of an awkward oem | women need 5° -" y | gv wbout with a-ring in her nose. She's that cave-womanish:! | Gainty dresses of today that we,|/low air in order to breathe it. To | vy . | Grandfather Frog. “There is air Coffee, tea. milk hen she was introduced bs : — ° A ee are at times at a loss as to how to | Grandfather Frog it didn't seem Af ‘¢ bi in the water, It is that air that DINNER. and wanted to get rid £7 ' ment of their an She still loves to display the gold or platinum band on ber thire | launder the frocks. Dampen and/ funny at all. Things we are used | i past : I breathe.”’ Fried Jack saimon-——tomate , ‘inger—as a sign of CONQUEST, not of servitude. iron the dresses as usual, disre-|%® never seem funny. If Peter | That was too much for Peter. | sauce yy good look at then she ait? it: . | garding the lace. When finished | |had stopped to think about it he ~ “I suppose you think I'll believe | French fried potatoes Do not be sat Sué Still .ikes things that dangle and jangle at her wrists. admires put the dress on a hanger and with might have wondered if Grand- ‘3 anything you tell me,” he* de- Macaroni and cheese wiew. but stand up | a Conquering hero, adores a warrior, and insists on being “pursued” | thumb and forefinger pull the lace | f#ther Frog didn’t think it was ~~ clared indignantly. “It may be | Frozen fruit salad . mirror ees ongie. hy a lover. even if she has to lasso him and DRAG him around. into shape. It will look far more funny that he, Peter, didn't have tal e. that there is air in the water, but Nut cookies Gare to make a friend PNAS : Agree scrutiny | sett tvs othe iia | ~pkeeadee like new than when ironed our. © swallow enh ee era S» = ’ how there can be I do not see. seats Sben,- — uce leaf at the bottom a% >, * I¢ it is thor- | 7 = ' or sec! etly yearns to be wooed and subdued D\ a “mas- ~ > r The discovery ol! Grandfather But even if there is, how can you SALMON SALAD. ld she ever expect to oP ‘ . you ste ae terful’’ map! Home Helps. | Frog's way of breathing Se hegn . , breathe it without getting full of | Fiake one canful pink assalmen if she were the bright- £ te careet aman | Bie Sour atte will aqucaty remove more curiosity in peter. He had ti Lace water and drowning? Tell me 4nd remove bones, add 1 cupfyl the kindest and the WINIFRED beauty work Upon her mia iron rust from white goods. noticed that when Grandfather that.’’ drained canned peas. 1 eupful . | When painting or varnishing,’ Frog dived into the water of the “Fishes breathe.’ replied Grand- Grandfather Frog’s gosgiy eyes | Glced celery, 4 hard-boiled eggs Freshie is very d takes only a few but no group of women ever vet adorned themselres in fancy tea- follow the grain of the wood. Smiling Pool and swam down to father Frog quietly twinkled. and he chuckled way sliced, sprinkle with a little sait ope a . _ . | ory and these se aprons, debutante sashes, picture hats. cold lace and brass buttons, as Air vour linens occasionally if the bottom bubbles of air came down in his throat. “I keep iad re ag . —_ creasing et Gt. worth while, for oes e i- : a . ef ' low , seat a i ‘ | wi cupfuls sala ressing hted. Pe erelr leamrove in | ve si oes , aternal orders, and paraded through the Streets just to the weather continues damp. up. Now had Peter tried to swim ing to the surface of the water | mouth closed and I keep my nose | Serve on lettuce leaves. i) at Wring table linen by hand and under water, which is something which had made the bubbles. T hig closed and T do not get any water Apple Pie . ’ pen: and a narrow one. tening and strengt SF ta to a club made up of girls who judg : shape of them, and \nd weman’s pride in her wedding ring is nothing beside a man’s | iron out. his breath. He knew that Grand- | ther Frog reached the bottom he “But if you keep your mouth = pie, use three cupfuls pared and 2 man should be agp : muory in a campaign button, a college pin or a lodge emblem. Forgetting the electric iron and, father Frog hadn't held his breath, | had no air in his lungs. Yet. de ejoged and your nose closed you | sliced apples, % cupful sugar, % man who met Abraham Lincoln ,¢ : Sasty practice. | i 0 letting it overheat frequently will | ‘but had let the air out of his | spite this, he could stay down _ Cannot breathe!” cried Peter trt- ate aa owe. yp en cg it the mole on Lincoln's nose. : Ae 1 recommend is | If @ woman still enjoys wearing bracelets, a man still delights in | goon wear it out lungs, and it was this air com- | there just as long as he pleased. umphantly. cabienpesanes maa pay nag another thing about the great Preside 4 carrying a modified bludgeon which he calls a ‘walking stick.”’ a ated ee TRON REN, “I don’t see how it is, Grand- “Hishes breathe,” replied | grated rind of half @ lemon. Use i von the side of your a ee Poverty a: cre ee oe, ee ; father Frog,’ said Peter, ‘‘that “ plain paste for shell specialist and he couldn’ d | = Ra ; 3 | : ' ' Grandfather Frog quietly. ‘“‘They ; ¢ 000 68 your knees slightly an If @ woman likes a “nero,” man still insists on coming home after Southern Boiled Rice you can do without breathing 80 | breathe through their gills. When 4 out in front of you, lia . : , | a the Sear. | @ victors ara dancing his triumphant War-dance 2round tie tepee for Wash one « upful of large head : so that the kernels will not stick | Jong when you are under water. | T am under water I breathe in the | , pas n is _ of business, but a dit bring the toes of both feet | her benefit. rice in sevéral waters Ina deep tothe hottom. Do not atir the rice, If you have to have air when you | same way, only I breathe through or at cebox at you think ’ niet as possible. Make & Hee ee mi etm put four marae but let it cook on it has ring are above water I should think | my skin. The air, which is in to get them up ind if she doesn't fasten the war-bonnet on } nie | DOlling water, a teaspoonful of salt) up all the water, Then remove the | .. P re ai | pass rou et on his head and circle | .04 , Siadies tasgbestitel of Man-LR ond put the man en thé tment would have to have air when | the water, es through my skin | OCKELS casseroie with tomatoes, cheese need fe) ” ro ; eut in front . ¢ . lettuce leaf settled ths you Se aaty can. | — , . yelax and extend your feet | around lin, wagons and chanting his praises, he'll find some other _ iter. tring these ingredients to the mering burner or into an open | you are under water. in the same way that it does woman who WIL”. | boiling point, then add the washed | oven to dry off. This process will “I do,” said Grandfather Frog. | through the gills of a fish. So ee rice slowly. so not to stop the wa- : also puff the rice kernels. It will Peter looked more puzzled than | [ can remain under water as If woman admires a ‘‘masterful’’ man, man stil! prefers the king | t@™ from boiling. Put on the lid of |then be white and each grain will | ever, Yes, sir, he looked more | easily as a fish can. Simple, isn’t mat such little fads come and go. mt this movement until you | What he wants when he wants it , | “ae reer RR OR ot ‘ N find this an excellent the saucepan, tilting it only slight-!stand alone. Serve the rice in a of woman he has to fight for befor ~~ 7 | , - S ° marriage and to fight with ly, and occasionally shake the pan hot dish with the meat course. puazied than ever. First he it? position and power goes witho 7 part shapeliness and i ods | eee ae nee aad ott aaa your ankles, torever afturward. SAAT. DAS A A EN 0 SEB SEN AEG ED _| Scratched one long ear with a Peter slowly shook his head. r q ; ve | long hind foot. Then he scratched | “It may be to you,” said he, “‘but ENA EL. are also a number of com- | in buffalo be d eating his frog's-lers raw. er makes up her mind about a new ways to make your an- | He still wants something that he has to tame and conquer, and STeSERE "B DETIBIO FeUSe 88 ea Ps ‘ . - the other long ear with the other | to me it is very wonderful and kimd of a car brings the new girl to | more attractive. rill feels that he must, figuratively, grab a woman by the hair ) , ; and | Pog) , long hind foot. Then he scratched | hard to understand.” car the new girl is all right. If the meee, if they ore larger drag her around the tent every now and then just to chow her who's | But if i: vere not for a man, woman might still be wearing e string his nose. Grandfather Frog (Copyright, 1924.) . you wish them to be, ut beads instead of a backless evening gown and counting with sea- , out of the fashion in any war. fare them more conspicuous master. lls instead of playi lities ary Smith is concerned. mg light-colored stockings, sd Al At Says | ahelis Instce DIayins pO ee a al we light-colored stockings He still gets up and veils like an Indian at a basebal/ | of ft fs all > iechnarg’ aioe aa to be more the fashion of | prizefight ic tenrenmrice Hes She might not even know a Democrat from a Republican! cares a cent about her. ey just ii t than dark stockings? | ” : s .s ¢ hes ber mother buys her and the } all, there is no style more 4 S me @ : shige : . , poor silly Mttle Marg just rattles a than that of sheer black And if it were not for woman he might still be conversing in signs, | ee ‘ a ne ¢ . And these, undoubtedly, Llavesinae - ind in the clothes a nobody we aay ephear were | == week if a dragon flew down from TM than hose of the lighter | appearance of your ankles is the | fiery chariot. . | shape of your shoes about the in- | ; high fends. wha funny little Go not wish to wear step. Shoes that extend up her fr vo - : - ’ b ings, stick to the darker over the instep cut off the apparent | what amusing little creatures they 4 brown and gray. Your length of your ankle. On the other | mine trying to be like them—oh, Gm appear more gracefu) hand, shoes that slope in a grace- | | « SSS os CE a — r “ make your enkies - a a about it and you might | thing that affects the sequently more slim and graceful. | on S e O e of it. - | shie will realize what a good . ) ° ttuce at the bottom of the salad. 4 , : + | E24 ed to do that she might be learning - : | O} our OY a silly, empty-headed little snob. — whether rou eat it or don't eat it?” bout on the floor. a 1924) 4 | lp 4 ~ : dt Features Bond Junior Suits : : | AN Complete With the game right. NANG Z | Two Pairs of Pants The Custom-Corseted Look matter how long the@ Ae ||) nit HE i . of Fash ive, flexible I Elastic V. : a! He likes to put up a good front be- ie IERPCTIONS Qescure r | ow, nner est slide to first base, the | } fore tha easel te Gime as dad! In ion’s Finger commands the __ brings the instant feeling of per- garters follow the boy @ | 7 | Bond's Junior Clothes he’ll be well. youthful outline. The lines of fect ease and fit. lt retains the in- and the patented cush=-"—% Ags — dressed — but not ‘*sissyfied’’ — he'll youth, however, do not exist on dividuality of the wearer while san clas vents torn : Me | LOOK his best and DO his best at the surface of your smartly fash- _ preserving the lines of youth. It ; p pre : aq anhinn) ioned gown. They must begin gives the body a fresh fitting stockings. Girls likeggp¢ | ‘neath stitch and seam. daily. these sturdy boy-g@ | | | | | Boys 2-Pants Correct corsetry is the answer. Let your favorite shop show you ters, too. The only chue | Suits and $ * 7 & It gives you the unruffled poise how the Practical Front will ren's garters made\ | “a ey (crate ee va | and exquisite charmthatarehand mould and hold your figure in , - ote d fearless simplicity of youth. | NY. a day with the self-confidence : _ The matter of correct corsetry A.STEIN & COMPA ee noe 07 Se he ceonattonce $12.75 and $14.75 Thc As eum cdenue Utkin chon Bt! Eee Also Mahkersof Paris Gerters es — . cmceao 5 SWORE : ene mmerees idienc ame: Renee Let him play as rongh as he likes—he can’t Practical Front. Itreduces,where day. There are models for every hurt that Suit of Bond’s Junior Clothes exclu- process sterilizes every sensitive fibre to buoyant : They ll keep their good looks to the last day necessary. The patented, figure. Itrenders he wears them because they're as good as they look—sturdy all through. your mattress today — then ask your dealer to show judge. attress and be | And don’t forget, his firs : long-pante Sait must be « 6 75 fp TORK MATTRESS COMPANY : tiie Bend Jenier with twe tical Ttont pe — ye at ~~ nme | | —_ | Commended and Carried by ’ : ) | The F ~ Barr Co. B. N t & Bros. D. G. Co. Stis Beer & Fuller Dry Goode Co. boc ‘Sloss Mise’. Cummings Wim, Sicher & Sone Garment Co. M. Fulwer : Gutfreund Bros. . . : A. L. Ahnefedd D @ R O S S ) | | GG Sethe a Arcade Building A | Fleig Sle Shop Gravois Style a\ AT TRE S S | 8th and Olive Sts. | : Klearman‘s Shop ! ‘a3 B Btores Everycher: TCM Se the oly Bt Lal oes hy of Jts Name’ || LE PSNR gS A-cejated Press sews = eee

Page 40

0 SO - wl By eh COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924. PAG! E 4u SECOND HONEYMOONS—By BRIGGS A -- ————— : Fom GooDNess SAKE YoU (You'Re SITTING UP HALF THE NIGHT . t wien You wourd : : t | DipTe BREA [ACT AS THO’ You WERE HALE | NURSING ‘ove ina? WHEN WE Do SomeTume To | . ‘MMLED WERE FIRST MARRIED § WAS JUST ENTERTAW ME | f, ——— eS AS HEAVY AS t Am NOW, YET You SA'ID YoU ENJOYED MY SITTING OW Youre KNees~— MY STARS * 1 CouLD HARDLY GET AWAY FROnm You - _ e : aetieeain | ’ ; oF 7 pe 2 SY : ‘; ots * Ay ee ee ee a Ae a So oe Lhe gpl Bae vi ve ‘? oe «fa ft » KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN WO \ | WHY, JAA : } a RECOVER IA) \ (Fe | SURE ts You >) Nour “AMNESIA * : eo nstgee UR. | AMNESIA “AMNESIA * DecTor* You Hwew, | | | “Amnesia ? HAVE YOU eae é | Wigs FORGOTTEN ORCETT/A ay\ RECOVERING : % AGAW ? SICH WESS | | - * That YOU — ! y ag FAVE THE PASSING SHOW. ther can present Chariey Bryan with a cob pipe, but they can’t make his smoke. =e where the State of Maine, A Governor elected: | CANT DODGE "EM. She went Republican again, HE Prince of Wales, he never As was to be expected. fails And whe the kluxers sans their To be a good attraction: whips He hates to pose. but always goes Gave Pattangall a beating, Where cameras are in action. Up went the price of pillow slips And likewise limen sheeting. THANKS. “a We are glad that Bill Mehihorn JEFF—THEY ARE GONNA PLACE A FEW BEANS ON THE WILLS-FIRPO FUSS—By BUD FISHER = $2282", 226 2 The brilliant work of Dazzy Vance decided to win the Western open Has got the Giants winging: championship before leaving “\%* . . But iw THAT CASE — = - The Dodgers have a gaudy chance Louis. What's your hurry, Bil!” THee A way eur? MUTT, ve DOPED OUT But We CAN'T Lose. FoR inSTANCC:- I'D Be out FWe 30 Te BE Faiz “ r = ean aga hab = cue cade A SCHEME TO PRY Some ruc Bet YEN Bucks Pte empo wiws acne ruc Onay BeT ecause 0 zzy's flinging. A - ° -- The justly famous Buccaneers | “Butler Says Davis Is Out of ON THE WILLS- ErRPO PooR SUCKERS Loose FROM aN ERPS. Am You ‘pte pegggree poset $=: Running; La Follette on Wanc.” Ficer: Cve just A PIECE CF CHA ss Bet TEW BucKS ow Aud r°Lt sriie t wits ~ yt > You HALE oF = ~ = . , Vag — : = E “¥ F It seems that luck outwits him. ef Texas. =; > i SS = =. = a 7 3 > oe : > For when he doesn't hit the dirt. = am SSS ~~" = = =, ~— 4 es : — The dirt flys up 20d Bi Lbedaam. a Regardless of what tiie —" ios states do. it seems that Maine has QUITE so. | decided to keep kool with Koolidge The motor bus people got in bad . oo With the South Side citizenry when The A. A. U. wort certify to they trimmed the trees on Shaw Chariey Paddock’s 100-yard record avenue. They have their overhead of 93-5 om account of the strong troubles as well as the trolley lines. wind blowing at his back. Ang the blow almost killed Charier. Hf | ’ x > : _ ” | 2 ff n at i Owing to having contracted shin- gies. the captain of the British polo However, Chariey took the wind out of their sails im the next race - The man On the sandbox says’ and made ‘em like it. | ow — 1 THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE F ee FRUEH — », 4 FAVORITE STORIES y . By Irvin S. Cobb | THe SKiPPER Has HAD To STAND FOR ALoT of FLIP REMARKS SINCE Oawa TRUE WORDS FROM THE VICTIM. | err e LD, HS PET WooOrEecKER, HIS is a good story and I can prove it. As nearly as can be 2 ALL THose FRESH HOLES iN THE CAR. ascertained. the incident actually occurred in a certain Southern city. An account of it was dressed up as an anecdote and found fits way into one of the monthly magazines, then, immediate!v at least two musical comedy comedians adopted it with telling results. After that it worked its way into vaudeville. At last accounts, six separate monogolists were telling it and three song-and-dance-and- patter teams——or hoofers and spoofers, as they are known in the profession, had worked it into their acts. When a joke gets on the stage so quickly as that and stavs there all season it just naturally has to be good. Here is the yarn: A colored woman, large and very dark as to complexion is brought to a hospital. She has just been run over br a careless auto- mobilist. She is unconscious as she is lifted out of the ambulance but recovers her senses on the way to the operating table. , As her eyes roll about her the officiating surgeon bends over her and seeks to comfort her. | “Now, now, Auntie, there’s nothing to worry about.” he says. soothingly. “In fact you ought to be able to get a considerable amount of damakces.” : “Damages!” she snorts. “Huh, man. whut does I want wid any mo’ damages’ I don got plenty damages already. Whut I craves is repairs!” team couldn't toe the scratch. 2. (Copyright. 1974) THE HOME OF A GREAT HEALER. HEREVER old-time show men congregate the name of “Doc” — is ee For he was ons of the most famous among os members of the profession who trayel wit lat- ing amusement enterprises. oe It wasn't that he particularly excelled in the c | ; ure-all - fered to the public, because “Doc” bought his stocks hong wa brother practitioners bought theirs. The names on the bottles micht vary but the contents invariably were the same. ' Where the “Doc” stood forth resplendent was in the eloquence. No other sidewalk specialist of his day ever ole weny oe there. His lime of talk was convincing. graphic and eloquent For example: “Friends, IT am the champion lightning den = he would say. by way of a starter. “Let any a Teeth in his head step up on this platform and I will have the third tooth out of his mouth before the first hits the floor “And you, sitting down there with your hand to : your ear Yo ask = > I specialize in rheumatism. Let me tell you something my “I live in Dallas, Texas, where I own somethi of There is = frontage of 25@ fect and a depth of 300. The essere i : sidewalk.'! = aes + eis ~~ = ——aallall, collate: ait Oopyright, 1986, mauntientans=. | ee tt