St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1924
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| COMIC Page THURSDAY | SEPTEMBER 11,” 199¢ ‘ d a 1924, by H. C. Pishe 5S. Pat. Office (Copyright. Trade Mark Reg.. U. So To Be FAIR TO MYSELF ree Onny Bet Five? THoN) © CAAT Lose. AND iF WILLS Wins F’ece Be FWwEe TO THe GOoD JUST Like Yu.n BE te FiRPOo wins! fi NX \ yb 7 > ~ => 7 yy Ye A | A Th . “i @ been worn by other P 8fain in tha: e Farm Opportunities Farm Ad Offers were POST-DISPATCH during August. Ss” WORE than in ALL Louis newspapers COMBINED! FINC—SELLING—RENTINC—EXCHANGING printed in the the other S8t. ST.LOUIS POST- The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associa i \ DISPATCH ted Press News Service 97. NO... ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1924—52 PAGES. LD AND B PUT UP FRONT" f CONVICTS . Goine to Make It as Good as We Possibly Con,” Declares Former hen Hair Is Cropped. 1 CHAPLAIN TALK | ?LEGAL EXECUTION ed in Center of 1100 | Pri at Defense Day Slayers Keep Eye: Downcast. Ww PAUL Y. ANDERSON. ggg venarsing of the Post- Dispatch. , Ii, Sept. 12.—The ca- No. 9305 and 9306 began | penitentiary today. Yes- ey were Richard A. Loeb Nathan F. Leopold Jr., of thousands strove to get one . Today they t from hundreds of other . with their cropped hair, littie gray caps and their ill- denim uniforms, and the who escorted them along Swalk from their cells to the room did not pay them the of a curious look. this*new life what they had mattered only insofar as it what they might become Here it is the heart and brain that count, not “blood. No. 9306's shoes seemed ‘Garge for him: No. 9305's ‘Ragged down on his insteps. ing of the prison is sub- ‘fastidious. » in ir . Dnderwear. ' iso bad here,” ‘tall convict, who had been Loeb, as the Captain them in this morning. ll find that “@Xactly what you make it for elf,” the official replied not ly. ou may ‘be sure that we're to make it as good as we y can.” said the short con- | ‘he who had been Nathan old. haps, for the first time in lives, the young men slept in underwear last night; there ho pajamas here. It was sec- nd underwear, at that. It convicts, or black or possibly both, it was clean. of Cellhouse Keeper. is what the keeper of the reported to Warden John man this morning: Bm able to report that noth: enusUual happened in the ac- bof the prisoners, Loeb and , last night. Leopold was five minutés after entering (which was about 9.) He Swake at 10, but seemed to soundly through the remain- the night. He seemed rath- shearted. Loeb sat by his r until 8:50. when he re- (amd I did not find him atany time during the He did not seem to be much by his surroundings.” ! imposition of prison discip- hn this morning. with the g of their hair. Richard Pand Nathen Leopold wore it and oily. ios. 9305 ahd 9306 today with round crani- Whieh the clippers had Indeed this was their only ve feuture. The convict {is not a feature of the here, bu: it was thought t© let these youths start all respect. Brec\fast in Prison. went to breakfast in the NE roon with the others. of beef stew, corn Bread, Suiier and coffee. dav was observed today, Prisoneie went to thapel b Wclock, and heard a speech Chapiain the Rev. A. M. » Who « @ Methodist min- nf Wey of being a@ fire- Radpora came along in 6nd were automatically | or Grafiers Cheered. Plain seemed io take tion from the presence newspaper correspond- “talked at considerable with great fervor he Prisoners of the blessings under the flag, paid trib- “reeks and rilis, the templed hills, teelingly the beauties of the Grand % and related the thrill of “fishing in a mountain daciticism viger- \ ’ a PTR wy | breakfast and then reports to || the farm, where he works with appeared no. this place is | | | NO MORE “IDLE RICH’ IN "LOEB FAMILY; YOUNGEST SON TO WORK AS A FARMHAND By the Associaied Press. CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Sept. 12. ICHARD LOEB, convicted R slayer of Robert Franks, will be the last of the Loebs to lead a life of idleness. | Never again, his parents || have determined, shall the fam- | ily include a member of “the idle rich’’ and it became known today that they already have | carried this determination to | the point of placing their young- a — — oe est son, Thomas, 12 years old, at work on their 1500-acre es- tate here. . || Too much idle time, they be- lieve, put ‘Dickie’ behind the | bars at Joliet Penitentiary and || the schedule af work laid out || for Thomas is as harsh as that enforced upon the son of the | poorest farmer. Thomas, under the new plan, when out of school, must rise at dawn and report at the Model Dairy, where, before breakfast, he must carry milk and do whatever other tasks the superintendent may assign. This work done, he «goes to | the other hands, digging po- | tatoes, husking corn, pitching | hay or doing whatever his strength permits. | PROFIT $ OF VAN SWERINGENS ESTIMATED AT $25,000,000 Former Real Estate Brokers With $2.000,000 Planned Greatest Merger in Ratiway History. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—0O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen of Cleve- land, who in 1916 began backing —_ eee --~—— with wide experience in seal estate dealing and $2.'°%0,000 in cash, to- day have a potential profit of at! least $25,000.000, according to esti- | mates by ra.'road bankers and | statisticians. This rise ia their fortunes, ac- | cording to the «xperts depends up- on the succosstu!l culmination of the proposed merger of the Erie, Nickel Plate, Pere Marquette. Chesapeake é: (+hio, and. Hocking Valley lines. The board of direct- ors of all these lines have recom- mended that scockholders ratify the merger. said to be the greatest in rallway history. REFUNDS ON SECURITIES TAX a 25 Per Cenp Duc Holders Where | Levy Was Paid at Source. Holders of corporation § securi- ties, tax-paid at the gource, may obtain a refund of 25 per cent of taxes so paid, by placing a claim | for the amount due with Collector of Internal Revenue Hellmich. Noa. bond need be filed by the claim- ant. as is usual in such cases. Hellmich announced that the re- funds, when allowed, may be ap- plied to the September installment | of the yearly income tax, or, in the | event the tax had been paid in full, a cash refund will be made. . in the exact center . More than 1100 pris- ; tutre. | The third quartrely installment of the income tax must be paid not later than Monday. WILLIAM TELL TRICK FATAL German Imitator in Jail for Killing Assistant With Rifle. special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 25.—An imitator of William Tell is now in the cus. tody of the police in consequenc+ of the death of his assistant the other day in a Berlin &4musement park. One of his tricks to shew off his skill in rifle shooting was t° pierce a playing card held on top of the head of an assistant For five years he had neve- failed, but the other day. a bulle: -ntered his assistant’s head causing his death. The marksman if nor ‘harged with murder ae In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch YSTERY of the Murder of a Young Girl Solved by Mute Evidence of a Shotgun —An unusual case of de- tective ingenuity by neigh- bors who resorted on the spot to tests that that young Annie ‘Belle Carter could not have killed herself. A Financial Genius in a Small Town, but a “Derned Fool” When He Moved to St, Louis, He Says—A rural eapitalist who was trimmed for $40,000. by city slickers when he came here to grow rich tella how they did it. Hollywood Tells the World | Not t6 Come There Sceking Movie Fame—Stampede of inexperienced girls and youhg men to the movie capital leads to publication of a book showing “how slight are. the chances of success in the movies. The Americas Mountain Battie That Has Lasted 41 Years— | It is about a name, and has reached a point where rail- roads don't advertise the region, for fedr of antago- nizing one. faction or : other. Order Your Copy Today the STRENGTH TODAY PARADE SHOWS GITY'S. MILITARY Mobilization of Various Wartime and Fraternal PATRIOTIC MEETING ; Units Features Observ- ance of Defense Day. ee AT FOREST ‘PARK Chancellor Hadley Will Be Judge Faris Administer- ‘ ing Allegiance Oath. Members of military and civic organizations gathered near ths Lindell entrance of Forest Park this afternoon to take part in the parade which is the chief St. Louis observance of Nationa! Defense Test day. The afternoon is a mu- nicipal half-holiday. ' Cloudy, but not threatening weather prevailed during the ear'y afternoon. It had been determined to hold the parade regarcless of their idea of railway consolidation | proved ltion on Art Hill, the parade should ‘continue to Forest Park Highlands 'dell boulevard and De Baliviere ave- | rallies in wartime. ie but it had been ar- ranged that, if rain should inter- fere with the patriotic demonstra - the weather, and the meeting should be he'd there. From Kingshighway, the route of the parade lay westward on Lin- nue, and thence over park drives to Art Hill, where ae reviewing stand had been placed. First Showing in Five Years. The parade was designed to fur- nish the first showing in more than five years of the potential military strength of St. Louis as a possible factor in the national de- fense. The place selected, Art Hill, was used for Liberty Loan The most re- cent parades of a military charac- ter in St. Louis, aside from the annual Armistice day and Memo- rial day observances, were the homecoming demonstrations of 1919 in honor of the several St. Louis units which served overseas, notably the 138th Infantry, 128th Field Artillery, 354th Infantry and Base Hospital Unit 21. Since the war period, the devel- opment of loud-speaking devices has made it possible for public speaking in outdoor spaces to be 'much more effective. For today’s exercises, amplifying devices were installed. This afternoon's program. opens with the playing of patriotic afrs by a band directed by Noel Poep- ping. Col. H. D. McBride, chair- man, is presiding officer, and clergymen taking part are Mer. J. J. Tannrath, rector of the St. Louis Cathedral, and the Rev. Dr. C. E. Jenney, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, Chancellor Herbert 8S. Hadley of Washington University is the prin- cipal speaker, 25 minutes being set apart for his address. Judge Charles B. Faris of the United States District Court follows him, the Judge’s address ending with the administering of the oath of alle- giance to the flag. ‘ As an air feature of the demon- stration, it was arranged that the large airship, TC-5 and two smaller ships, TA-1. anq TA-2, all from Scott Field, should circle over the parade and the meeting scene, and that four airplanes ofthe 110th Ob- servation Squadron, National Guard, should fly over Art Hill. Capt. Ray Wassell commands the detail of planes. STANDARD CUTS GASOLINE PRICE HERE 3 CENTS Action Taken Shortly Aft- er Attorney-General Files Suit to Oust Company From Missouri. WEATHER CONDITIONS GIVEN AS REASON Reduction to Be Effective | price cut duction as a price for immunity. ' “It looks like death-bed repent- ance. The Standard Co. faces in 11 States in Which Concern Operates—Met by Independents Here. | The Standard Oil Co. of Indi- ana, Which Attorney-General Bar- rett is seeking to have ousted from business in Missouri for . alleged agreements in restraint of trade end influence in keeping up the price of gasoline, last night an- nounced at its Chicago office a general reduction of gasoline price, effective today, of 2 to 3 cents a galion. In St. Louis the reduction is 3 cents, making the new price 14.9 cents a gallon, including the %- cent city tax. Standard’s Explanation. The Standard Oil of Indiang is effective throughout the 11 states in which the com- pany operates. “This change in markets,’’ the company announced, ‘is made to meet conditions exist- ing in the various states, arising largely from Se almost continu- | ously unfavorable weather and re- | sulting weakness in refinery prices.”’ Independent distributors nero met the reduction, which brings | the gasoline price within 1 cent of the minimum in recent years. The peak price here was 28.5 cents 4a gallon, for a time in 1920. The price fluctuated downwards, gen- eral reductions in the Middle West making it 15.9 cents, Aug. 14, 1923. The minimum of 13.9 cents was reached Nov. 10 last. Seven weeks later a rise began. to 19.9 cents on Feb. 5. It was 18.9 when Attorney-General Barrett an- nounced last July that he would seek to force a reduction. Sixteen days after this announcement the price dropped to 17.9, followed by today's cut. “Death-Bed Repentance.” “It looks like death-bed repent- | ence,’ said Attorney-General Bar- rett, at Jefferson City, in com- menting upon the Standard’s price reduction. He recalled that Rob- ert Stewart of Chicago, chairman ot the Board of Directors of the Standard of Indiana, and John D. Clark, vice president, in a confer- ence with him at Jefferson City iust Wednesday, made a move to- ward settlement of the case with- out court action, by offering to cancel contracts now in dispute and to make an attempt to readjust prices in Missouri. Barrett de- clined to take any action without an admission by the company that the contracts were illegal, and this he company repr2sentatives re- fused to do. -~"The Standard's statement on the price cut just ordered stated the reduction is due to weather econdi- tions,” Attorney-General Barrett said. “If that is true, the Standard Oil Co. officers knew thad® on Wednesday, when they offered to reduce prices if I would not bring suit. If they knew they were g0o- ing to make a reduction any way, they were trying to take unfair ad- vantage of me in offering that re- Chorus to Lead Singing. A chorus, including many of the, former members of the Pageant | Choral Society, and directed by Frederick Fischer, has been fornied to lead in the siging of “America.” In the principal addresses, the speakers were expected to refer to the purpose of President Coolidge and Secretary of War Weeks in calling for the present demonstra- tion. It has been announced. that the purpose is not a militaristic one, but that it is rather to show the existence of man power and in- Custrial strength, available for use In an emergency. which shall dem- onstrate that it is not necessary to maintain a large standing army for national defense. In this view of the matter, the Defense day test has been spoken of as a “fire drill.” Col. Perkins Grand Marshal. — The parade is made up chiefly of tnilitary, civic, educational and fra- ternal organizations. Col. Albert T. Perkins is grand marshal. The or- ganization of the parade is in four divisions, as follows: First Division, commanded by Col. Devid L. Btone, U. 8. A.: Six- tieth United States Infantry, Bat- tery C, Fourteenth Field Artillery, U. 8S. Army Supply Corps, 138th custer in Missourt. The evidence ! have makes ouster quite possible in every State wnere that compan; does business. In svite of all warn- ings it has kept prices high until it finds itself haled® before th» courts. The reduction is still in- sufficient to bring prices to the true competitive level. I do not claim the right to fix prices, but neither can prices be fixed by an arbitrarv decision of the Standard Oi] Co. The law of supply and demand must be permitted to operate free- ly and without unlawful hindrance “The Standard's price will have to drop still more to meet the price at which independent and vunre- stricted gasoline is selling in many places in Missouri. The price is five cents lower now than when I began my oil investigation. I feel the people have been. well paid for my efforts. but there will be still further reductions mefore I am through.”’ ~ eee Germany | Pays $5,000,000 Today. By the Associatad Tress. BERLIN, Sept. 12.—Germany will pay today to the Agent-Gen- eral for Reparation Payments 20,- 000,000 gold marks ($5,000,000) as the second payment on her repara- tions account, in accordance with Infantry, Missourl National Guaré; on » 5. the London agreement, according to Berlin newspapers. i; aS 'held only ‘connections and residence difficul- GENERAL PERSHING! RETIRES AFTER 38 |i TEARS AS SOLDIER At the Age of 64, He Will Pass Quietly From Com- mand of Army Officially Tomorrow at Noon. FAREWELL LUNCHEON BY OFFICER FRIENDS General Staff Equal of Any in Europe, He Says; Maj.- Gen. John L. Hines Suc- ceeds Him as Chief. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Gen. John J. Pershing will retire at noon F tomorrow after 38 years as a pro- fessional soldigr, with the absence of ceremony, which has character- ized his entire career. The greatest American soldier in point of rank and importance of duty since Sher- idan will pass quietly from com- mand of the army at the age of 64. Yesterday his officer friends tendered him a farewell luncheon here. General staff officers, War Department bureau heads and others numbering in all 135 at- tended the affair. Major-General! John L. Hines, who succeeds Per- shing as chief of staff, was among the speakers. Wlii Work on His Book. But in passing from the honor by three Americans— full generalship in the regular army—he will step into an active |civilian life. This -was made clear to the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent when the General recently was asked what plans he had for the future. “You can be assured that my retirement does not mean that l am ready to die,’ he said. ‘First 1 shall take a short rest and work a little on my beek (about — the World War) then I want to visit some of my old friend¢.” “Will you. go back to Laclede, Mo., and get into politics ?”’ he was asked. “I hope to get back to Laclede and Omaha to get ac- quainted again, but as for politics I can’t say.”’ The Genera! then recalled how he had been invited to run against Senator James A. Reed in 1922, but had declined because of his army ties. In 1920 Missouri Republic- ans were casting for a candidate for the Senate. Gov. Hyde, Dr. E. B. Clements, now National Com- mitteeman, and several other Re- publicans came to Washington in search of a candidate. They called upon the General and each present- ed a different argument as to why he should contest the seat held by Senator Reed. Senator Medill McCormick, then chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee, was the last to call, but to all pleas the General turned a deaf ear. Brushed Temptation Aside. “There were many difficulties,” the General explained, ‘“‘and the in- superable one of residence. These gentiemen told me that could be overcome, but I decided I had bet- ter stay in the army.” When seen by the correspondeht the General was busy with Defense day arrangements. Immaculately dressed in a blue serge suit, he looked more like a keen, vigorous business man in the prime of life than a retiring General. The Gen- eral’s military life has made: him look at least 10 years younger than his age. “We can't have the obsequies be- fore the death,”’ he smiled, in ex- plafhing that he would leave office 2* noon tomorrow instead of at mid- right tonight as had »een indicated. A Day of Farewell. The General said there would be ro ceremonies at his retirement. but it is planned that he shall open house at his office tomorrow morn- ing. Beginning at 9:30, it is ex- pected that a constant stream of cfricers will bid thei rchief good-by. The ceremonies may be timed so that President Coolidge and Secre-' tary of War Weeks will be in his office just as the clock strikes 12 a:.d the commander of the A. E. F. becomes a private citizen. This afternoon in company with Fresident Coolidge. Secretary Wecks and thfe six world flyers, Gen. Pershing will review the pa- rade of troops and volunteers in the District of Columbia's celebra- tion of Defense day. Both he and Secretary Weeks will speak. * This evening his last official act as General commanding the army will be the delivery of a radio speech on his ideas of the necessity of nationai defense. Following the speech, he will go to the National | reas Club, where he will make a short talk. Views on Preparedness. The country-wide demonstration today of America’s man-power-is the result of Gen. Pershing’s aan , on Page 3, Coltamn 6. and Ficht furnished bond ee —~_-. Lays Aside His been tal ace a ae.” Se oye a' st ee eee GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING. SUK SCHORR BREWERY STONE CONS!DERS NEW. COURT FOR FEDERAL POLICE CASES OFFICERS INDIGTED severe somarine an Company and Other Men Con- nected With It Accused of Violating Federal Dry Law. An indictment charging the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co., Parnell and Natural Bridge ave- nues; and six officers and others connected with it, with violation of the Volstead act, in six counts, was returned by the Federal grand jury today. Those indicted are John Schorr, understood to be the _ president; Albert S. Schorr, Clarence W. Schorr, Fred W. Ficht, Walter H. Meyer and Joseph Réichenberger. The charges result from raids July 24 and 26 last, in the first of which 40 barrels of real beer was seized on a truck leaving the brew- ery, and on the second of which 82 more barreis of veer were taken in the plant. The three Schorrs if $2500 each at the time of the raids to an- swer any charges made against them. The charge: ing beer of illegal tent, removing it, disposing of it, t-unsportgng it, removing it for sale without paying the tax and uithout reducing it to legal alco- holic content; maintaining a nuis- ance. The latter. count fs regarded .* a formality, since this indict- ment is “the only one against the ccmpany.and Federal Judge Faris hes held that repeated violations must be shown to constitute a MENINGITIS SWEEPS JAPAN 2630 Dead, 9888 Cases Reported—| Epideniic Subsiding. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Sepsw i2.—The menin- gitis epidemic now sweeping Japan has resulted in ,2630 deaths, out of a total of 2388 cases reported, according to Government reports made public today. The epidemic is subsiding, the reports show. The Owner- ship Class Class seems contrary to eAmerican ideals, but its ex- istence is inescapable. “~~ counts in the indictment Unlawfully manufactur- alcoholic con- ae PLP Lh” Men are classified according to their capacities for earn- ing money—and “igen it. Te i i i aia Similarly, home owners and rent payers fall into sepa- rate classes, with different —— and business stand- ings. The ownership class has 4 firm foundation, a h te outlook, a business ,an cial position in the ome: nity. i i i i i ae i a a aa tance easy. advertising The Post-Dt spatch initght rising Freight Theft Jam Dockets of District Judges. By the Associate’ Dregs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. — At- torney-General Stone is considering means of relieving the congestion which for several years has de- layed action in Federal courts, and may, if a further survey warrants, recommend establishment of anoth- er branch of the Federal bench tc take care of Feeders! police prose- cution. Establishment of an _ infertor court to deal only with;Cases aris- ing under the’ broadenéd Federal police powers is fayorgd by the At- torney-General, but hé derires first to see if the present jam can te eliminated in some other way. Stone cited the great number of police cases involving prohibition, smuggling, thievery in interstate commerce, and narcotics, as indi- cating what he described as the tremendous job that district courts nuw have to handle, aud he added that this sort of cases showed no iinmediate prospects of decreasing. There will be no decision on the question of tourt reform by the de- partment until a survey of the dockets. ik the Federal District courts, now under way, has been completed. MOSCOW SHOCKED; ATHLETES ALMOST NUDE IN THE STREETS Men and Women Appear With Red Ribbons Bearing Inscription | ‘Down With Shame.” By the Associated press, MOSCOW, Sept. 12,—Moscow ©€x- perienced a sensation yesterday, when a number or young athletes of both sexes. appeared almost nude in the sireets, their sole cov- ering being din inutive aprons, and red ribbons over their shoulders bearing the inscription: “Down With Shame.” The crowds on the streets were touch incensed and in some cases the athletes were forced to seek the protection o” the police. The sporting socie.ies ~ have been warned by the. authorities that repetition of the incident will sub- ject the offenders to imprisonment. FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY WITH LOWER TEMPERATURES THE TEMPERATURES. eh Vor r OS Sr Ns ates 58 moo 10 a. m2 OB. Giese . bo Gane 270 «4 . ria + a ee ae NS pean! 2 By aan aes 7 3. ™ eS a re ye Highest yesterday, 81 at 4 p. m. Lowest, 53 at 3 a. m. Official forecast for“St. Louis onal = RE 4 vicinity: Fair to-] DEFENSE Missouri: Fair tonight and Sat- urday; cooler to- in south- east portion, lilinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight; tempera- ture Saturday in west portion. i *, Youths Held Were. On by Patrolman i Sia | at Seventh and Cass. E An hour after 15 men and women had been held up in © office of the National Biscuit two armed youths, who with $2537 in payroll money, at | a. m. today, Police Captain in covered the money. The robbers were pursued from the plant by Patrolman Kintz, wh emptied his revolver at them. On of the robbers stumbled and let go of $267 in curréncy and which was {mmediately following the robbers on foot, to Eighth street and north to alley. ry ~ Taking up the cold trail. eral boys-that they had seen t youths run into an atee, Seven Mullanphy and. Caius oT pat or the th py | On the second ; ment, in the rear of 1619 3 Eighth street, Capt. Nally’. upon a washroom which he t to enter. Convinced the door not locked, but was being back by someone inside, he his revolver and kicked the open. Two yo corner, geld ge: paete command, The captured. pene described themselves as Taylor, 18 years old, of 2524 Ninth street, and Garrett 20, of 2504 North Bleventh : both having police records. their waists, Capt. Nally took iy money, and from their revolver edch. ie The prisoners admitted : ie and Taylor boasted, he The money taken as well as the lesser bers and the without resistance om They were which had the Mercantile Trust o., “Stick ‘em up’? Fer dy and the = been tures with hig ceeded to stuff! dies of bills while Deacon with arms PNG, abe MONEY THAT OF BISCUIT coma They Fled From Office ‘ hn Seventh street and Cass avenue, by Nally captured the robbers ahd re The policeman was distanced after 4 Nally, commanding the North - ye : ket District, was informed by seve
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vias ili itil , . ‘ : ~ - Roe 4 4 Ce Pee a; $e ia a ee ee ee ee Lee EN ee Pe ee - el - w = . -, et -—~ oa . ae. ” * * 2% , ii , a » . ; ? | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH .) ie re |PARADE TO SHOW MUSIC AND DANCING OTE" erson. por |ceacies’ Osu I TLEGGER IS ‘| €ITY’S MILITARY | them. . As they passed * wy eR eg UR SE $e. a ieee er i ag ee — ee el Meat eal LN Ee il ay, ac lle tn. Alana i. lal : : 2 ' . brought out what appeared a ref- in their voices, - at 7 erence to their case. He was using ) ant te Pte; >? Or, Bus MACHINE Al SO HURT .° ‘ _ ~~ i ah 2 a « $$ enenremernrn—enocmenn eg practicing. ousty and some of the soners” » "s ° ° Regiment; Marine Corps League. | Hour Test Successful. ‘thin gthat ts wrong about those; >. 4... ua’ F atte Old, andi Hy ( ‘h Ca f e li A f 'St. Louis Detachment No. 1; Or- ' eoriminals, who grafted off the Gov- rrobably on eg Puy : : 8 : : " is | ‘ tg? . 7 j || ganized Reserves. /ermment on cost-plus contracts | boys, wines * the taser took World | Nos. $305 and $306 appeared to pares Sj HT F : ] , Dispatch. - “oat = World War, r e ; : i Heights. | JOLIET, 1, Sept. 12.—Richard fuck,” mumbled Loed \iand the caravan was on its nagedd fuerepe hagmagy os —— Revolution | —When the ZR-3 made its third a 5) merentealie te uetiehert-” y be - “ ltoeb and Nathan F. Leopold Jr.,| to the big, kindly jailer || The 40-mile gait did not seem so| Sons of the American aa er Rescate other goodby. These ¢ IN tony of unending prison days. ) - ‘ cing. Sy taste o> ‘ HILL” With thained faces and staring|| were in new hands now, but |/ered ties. A soft bank of dirt a/ lary. 138th A. E. F- pitas ag ot rnc pag wl a sth 3g penis an argument for the necessity of} On they were led, Sup = | ' te HALL ON ‘THE | eves, with swift, stumbling foot- hands that would grow old be- || foot high separated . paving -and | American War Mothers, oman Pp Pp D takin glife. . were small, flly-lig : 4 Ethel Cook, the Mother, . ° et ettentiary, down the gile-| : |A shrill whine rang out and occu-| * ang 3 aoe aaa from any outside influences, in-| Not a word from her 4 Left There in Coupe Which seme “tiled corridor, through the|| Charge. The inner gate Teng | pants of the last four cars saw the | tlons—United Svanish War Vet-/ clouds. cluding relatives, friends and inter- ’ a 4 Been Told of Death of | “ie q | | 14 : proached, the ins of. ” . FOUND BEATEN AN = ° Battery A, 128th Field Artillery. Rach et laughea and cheered. But they} Tr. smote their eas® « . ‘ r Missouri National Guard; 110th , cheered louder when he changed | Pepi oe * * 7] i) 0) 0 1 6 Observation Squadron, Missouri Passengers Start Phonograph | his tume to say: “Almost as great | als 2 3 ' Ss | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | here.” There was a creat shout of ) : sionally, and may. re ¢ Prisoners’ Car Bounces in Air. izens’ Military Training ©2mp. and the Post-Dispatch. | be under some constraint. Both a word or two, but @ , ‘ed ' ‘oh. | Sons of Veterans, Women's Uver-; a went out of the bright, glamorous” who had brought them. “Good- dangerous now. On the open high ns © ‘it k Th ?f) ent | Patriotic Council of St. Louis. ship's cabin, they found the time Warden Whitman declared the it 7" b isteps and manacied hands, they | sore they would see the last of | | Packs. e open mutiiers sen: ar smelling. i. : | 'erans. World Wer Veterans and After the fifth hour of circling views. The length of the re trie-| CHOKED 10 DEAT National Guard; St. Louis Flying '» crime as unpreparedmess was the And then itary. & —_———— George H. Shields—Police Zouaves| ‘ : wey Begg BE be . | : ) _ and New York World. approving laughter for that. r sal , eo Hur led to Street m Crash 3 ‘y > ; ; we : Public Dump in Ch ton Stag Correspondent of the | | éé Ge Hans; good | The ailing brakes were doused United Spanish War Veterans, Bo- FPRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Sept. 12. slid low on their benches and Leo- Ther “th el . i war. At the right side of the con- | 845 Service League, American Red who otherwise were growing bored, Third division. commanded by} hanging heavily on their hands aft- passed under the lofty towers of) Is Missing — Apparently aret eomaeeen: Soe He rg eet, Saas cam oe ry: og peggy naman, Se 9 American Lezien, Uniformed Rank| over Swiss cities, Mile. de Enar- tiom will depend on their develop ‘Two R A 4 re . Poli cer, one-st . : oy om ot" : grella. a Polish dancer, one-stepped} - on: ne said. The will be kept in TAKEN - B Daughters. : | } =. 4 S Get / 1i al f hj Wl | G siceggee sf _mever too late te nen r | | : ’ Im the . i i | Centineed from Page One. (IN /R-3 TRIAL FLIGHT Continect from Page Ove. Prison ty 2 ’ ; Club; U. S. Naval Reserve, Fourth and Try One-Step; Eight- crimre of profiteering. The only; for the . Re ¢ . : m / i} pold kept his eyes down most of... .neerful as a ae ‘ dd : into the sodden om : : : : | “LAST SEEN AT POOL wants tee eS | by. Hans.” said Leopold. They || ocreté was a car track with uncov- | Cross. Marine Corps League Auxil-| wound up a phonograph and at-|the example of legal executions as! pot shown before, =) ; . . i elds. . ne k t ti +. eé ” * Me an 4 a i. i them. A ison guard took Dh apes eng aeres he | William H. Butler. negro organiza-j| er the first thrill of floating in the youths will be Kept entirely apar Be up at six,” th + a Still in He spital Ha iN t gate, and on, imto the gioom be- Leopold Jr.. at the age of 19, right, and pjough through the dirt Ruterhte of Pychiea, Anctent elie | Strangled to Death With | yond “for the femainder of their sed out of the world and into 2 a oe ee Knights and Daughters of Africa.| with the American officers. It was| “ 7 - passee Our ©) in the air as the wheels struck the ents 4 "SUE nae | . | different sections of the prison and) ratural Itves. PAYROLL a Cord. Behind fay all the color and cont ona Geramese of the penitentiary. ties. and the car reeled from side Knights of Tabor. I. B. P. O. Elks agreed the sensation was novel, but | } will have cells Rlene for a time.) x 4 - : t in the air. For tet 4 ary Margaret, 4 years old, andj, vf trast and motion of a life of un- ee Ce ie te eee al eos hang pte te ht |G. O. O F Patriarchie. to be given up after 19 minutes. Loeb, the warden announced, | r Mw restraint. Behind, moreover, was asse : s on that it ‘ | Ceatinvel from : t ‘ a the but it righted and bumped Fourth divisipn. commanded by The Countess Brandstein, daugh- will be assignee to work in the — ines _ Della Florence, § months ol¢, were Sam P. Palazzolo, 21 years old,|the tragedy of splendid opportunity the alley on Austin s chee ar a go over, but it megs tt ¢ Pp Allen C. Orpick—New Citizens’ | ter of Count Zeppelin, refused to cattns division of the furniture with the resulinal al i ky 1 when an automobile in whieh ; . criminally squandered, and three} flashes and reports SPOUSES ees te a Mep on tae " Group, Young Women’s Christian| venture on the improvised dance factory, while Leopold will weave subsequent cap.ure by Ge | they were riding with their par- who “did a little bootlegging.” his homes blasted by sorrow and des-|running. Precisely at 7 o'clock a} Breathless inquiry disclosed that | Association St Louis Safety Coun-| floor. With the Countess were her | Tattan furniture, | Their First Job, Tk 3 Grover ¢. C -@riends say, was beaten and choked pair. Upon their sleek heads they big Cadillac touring car bristling nobody had been hurt, although) ro ecteinhe a oeehiie Thirty-| three childrén, Isabel. 12 years old:| The pair were alert and eager to | Setien are tryimeae ents, Mr. and Mrs. over C. Cook, ®o death early today and his body | carried into the prison the ab- with guns swung out at the gate, Loeb, Leopold er aay ce epee Ninth Street Buriness and Im-| Matilda, 11, and Fritz, 10. The/ take their first steps through the| prisoners with othe a? Magazine street, was struck horrence of the world. On that ac-| dashed from the alley and turned | been ap nee pate: = pac provement Association, Woodmen | children accepted the flight as aj Toutine that starts them on their) qasior and Deel by a street car at St. Louis avenue) “potable and Sulphur avenves, in count, the last gate seemed to clang a on MTs “een chamiek aaeiintiicae | Ee Soabene ene the pilot car| 0 the World, Council of Catholic | matter of @ourse, eating sand-| Program for the years to come. however, that “this aii a macow strest ake a: ue nail Colum | mot unnrércifully. waeers, mud aed with aaetie- oe eaten the eeehic aghin by! Women, Knights of Columbuas, Hel- | wiches and clapping their hands +o | Rega Their Composere. “job” in a long : : | e@lfton Heights, where it was foun Departare Like a Melodrama. It was a pilot car 4 oe tienes a the driver of lenic Progressive League. St. Louis; the music, which was the sole di-| They were-tor Gee oe ty Taylor gave his eceup q rs. was driving a Ford, touring et 6 a. m But “Dickie” and “Babe” went/ ty Sheriffs. suaeenty 50 eee ge b | Real Estate Exctange, League of| version. When the ZR-3 alighted. | — Lome borer, and Deering as te 4 id his wife, Ethel 32 ye . out. nevertheless. in a blaze of ex-| Banker Drives Prisoners’ Car. the prisoners’ car had been com-/ yen Vote-2, Armenian Society,| Fritz confided he had a greater| *¥° ‘edly ftrightene@ youths who, | ; he — ates Poe: Me was last seen by his brother, | cutement.’ The celebrated boy kil+| Ciose behind the Packara| Pelled to turn out of the road to! .::ambra Ladies’ Drill Team, Al-| thrill from his bicycle, and the girls| half carried and half walking,|they are better Smame © gid, was sitting beside him, hold- - : i . ‘ ose behind came } c ny wr ‘ — ~— 7 fo ae ; eb ee 590- characters. Deermg) ' tee the infant itn her lap. The Palazzolo. leaving a pool hall avoid hitting it. " i > ew ; ; , - rossed last night the §9-foot space esthed | _goe 9 OO ers of the jazz age, who committed (touring car, with drawn curtains, The car could not get back eto Grotto end Order of De} ts Vi easual in their re in the administration building that}ing a year im the rork © elder gir! was alone in the reart no aon eimai a a . kidnaping and murder for the ad-j containing the prisoners. It was 11. road under its own power. but | ee - : a . — to them represented a trap door, |robbery and “Taylor —_ > geat. The tmpact of the collision ue. on “The Hill.” at 8:45 last/ wenture, had a closing joyride and) driven by Harold Reese, a yroumgs . gozen deputies and reporters! _ Col. McBride, speaking to th: | open*and ready to shut them from}® five-year sentenanuam > eatapuited the two children to the ‘wight. He drove away from the/® final thrill. It amounted almost) Chicago banker. With him on the). ..4 mightily, and we were ready | Kiwanis Club yesterday of thé aims; FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Sept. 12. | the biue sie af eveniedn Reformatory for ber © treet and they landed on their | . “ty a He lived | to a brush with death. The auto-| front seat was a Deputy armed te go on erie a tone Mineeuesed | of todays demonstration, men |\—-The dirigible ZR-3, soon to be-| . aisbetian aa ae * . ‘Richara |cently was paroled. B . ‘heads. They died a few minutes Place in his Ford coupe. | mobile in which they were taken| with a shotgun. Warden West-|...;+ the third official car had a tioned the fact that today, Sep-. | come the property of the United) a4 Sinthanl we wed ——n. al tate On Aug. 7, Maal 2 efter reaching Mullanphy Hospita!. at 2118 Cooper street. in the rear! from Chicago to Joliet went off the! brook of the jail and another Depu- flat tire and a change was neces- ag. is oan sixth anniversary ot the ‘States Navy, made its third trial eit ceca doctite Convicts | rested Taylor and > 4 x Sheir parents, taken to the enendll Fairmount Branch, Public Li-| road while traveling at a speed of|tr, with two more shotguns, were | battle of St. Mihiel. and that it} flight yesterday, and an immense wean, , 3 ; F ; of B por a “ag sailieh cated sary. a " }marks the retirement of Gen. Johr a welesmsad the. ebinte oni’ peered through the bars at these | who were standing “ hospita :. were treated for shock prery. Preto bye PR pe Cae t ee ee aan “tover Baiving,” Lam's Conumen® | J. Pershi Miss n i lead —— ra re m ee st isi supercilious youths of whom they! South Eighth street . gad lacerations of the head. Mra.f ' cool hedd and steel wrists 0o Z2icn the right and Loeb on the left, During all this commotion, Loeb | ~- rshing, Missouria and iead-| this evening after eight hours im/|,.4 read and wineun th : i | " , : :, : ing 3 is c¢ LoulON, | Sia Sate i aa ‘ . . > ne had a e. Cook is still there-and, because of The coupe was missing today. it} skillful driver averted a serious/ side of the rear seat and between ..4 Leopold were unheard and un- er ot me American Expe litionary | the air. The ZR-3 passed over - akiien tin “aan Bre sense pe eat alee nt Tait asrveus bondities, bas Gael @ppears that Palazzolo was mad¢ ;.wident. Nor was this the only! them sat Thompson, the chain that seen behind the curtains. Warden | Forces, whose major activity since | S-hauflausen. Basle. St. Gallen. Lu-4 Yes nondairy 46 is ean aS tn eas ae nell “a prisoner either in his own car stirring ineident of the trip. Ai bound the prisoners lying acro®S woephrook. however. later tola | the ae tae has been the prepara |zerne and Zurich. Among the 79; a+ ine dispensary. of sete | itien. The offenem: @auchters ~ - : tion Oo ti is ls or ru iat , 3 nN , . Tr t c ‘ artied : es haent _ he r . ti +? x*= > bane ~ em , ; > _- +> _ aa - , ’ 7 » 4 . parently of a blow with a hammer toyant, sensational and full gazed in pat nderment and startied count, captain. We have all the piteous attempt. His feet dragged | German air post stamps for mail} amy one, no seoffing, no sneers. today indorsed Pes S struck the eastbound autemebiie of =. oem Ai ap oo ~ Th. crude an@ borish melodrama. a. drivers pulled abruptiv to time in the world om the tile >heing sent to the United States on They were led on into an open Wheeler ticket. °~ © 4 Clyde Boone 1942 Montgom ) . r lio in| and stoped. Twenty-five, 39, 3: As a matter of fact, it was dis-: The face of Leopold. the bmper-| the ZR-3 have been selling like —_—_ soa fm wok hs t showed two livid marks, tensibly the method followed in 7 “ 4 7 t » £18 Irmper- | : 2: se Street. which struck tHe . parked/f pone ss all : -perr SHowed. As the flying caravan, considerable “kidding” all the way) white ask About hi 10U vent Postoffice Dep ent hav- La 5 eae aes ®* MOMOoHe: © ohn Young. «+4 de t. but both were judged on pdepted for © purpose of secrecy : P Masak About fRls mouth the) ment BSTOLLIC partment ss sz sess @ — Windeor of “se . sped into Jackson boulevard the down. with Leopold doing the ma-_|,, ~} rer . — 7” wat that | A> —— or place, and this wae pushed i ha been inflict-| 2nd security. | As a matter of fact.| * gene Pe ag Oe Riae Bans — muscies were drawn and rigid. He|ing given notice weeks ago that ee ee , examination to bee whe 4 " a we, Speed increased Straight down jor share On one occasion he ove teh _ | ecge : . ee ee * @g4inst the car of Oscar Mullich, with - sharp cord In the! a more spectacular and perilous | ®Pe¢ ‘nmcreasec. slraign' : jor snare c . ' _moved with leaden feet. It was. “it would be wise to do your Zep-| a a Wiench etrenh eek’s auton , the middle, between the lines of awoke from a reverie anu, &S5SUIM- the face and figure of ‘ elin mafline early.” . Fs . treet. « / form of the garroting proc-,; method could hardly have been meta t ss ape es vs eine 4 ' 0 P and figure of a2 man who; pein @iil riy. | aces ee, : bile mt pier toe bmg a ples and contrived under the cricums‘ances traffic, the big Cadillac led the)ing a rural twang and —— eces to death bravely. but who Stamp collectors were hopeful - 4 ae | = : ecg demolished, the ot fam | A peo I i 1445 =. é , # re 2 | , . 2 . ; = » = 3, efit ‘ . . : : : . : Sn Some countries as a means/| Not the slightest hint of danger ap-/ W**- 2d the indicators showed 42) an imaginary long beard, said: “D0 | knows whither he goes. that special stamps would be is | maz > -» _ =_—*s oe — - - + a Oe Fin € - YY r | ; we ~ e : alll ‘ . - ~ > ~4 legal execution. the victim is reared coat outside sources, or| ™iles an hour, through traffic as you remember, Dickie, — Thus, with their new hats pulled | sued for the trip, But these were; oe pOtto EL Nteweg, 3128 Rolla place; strangled by a cord which is tight- f:om the dérs themselves. but | *E'c* 8 that which St. Loutsans| down this way in the year 19247 1.4. over their classy eyes. and their not forthcoming, the Gepartmenr | RTS OES | @nd Winnett Bowers, 27223 SI ry ened by the turning of a stick at/ the safezguardigg authorities fur- see on Locust street at 5 o'clock; Let’s see, this is 1957, if I ee aoe topcoats buttoned closely across advising customers to use the ord - . . ®t es? + gee: . tly int sé ood a a ) : > : 6s , «Pew Pespectiveliy he reet tar back of the neck. nished plenty of their own. in the afternoon. ber ee ho spots “ae! — - the breast. they were hurried nary afr post stamps Deutsche | ' ‘ ete of as — . " ; , ‘ ‘ . , my arithmetic a it . t elit through th rat iron ae ‘ ‘Were aliowe et: When found after daylight, by a Hum and Haw Over Red Tape are Saas Coes Wee. oes : . e) , | Straight through the first iron door. | Flug Post. Be a oa 7 car } ’ ' “a There was no hesitating at cross- The road was a@ familiar one to the barna, after which they were who had gone to the dump Of course, if six automobiles had ae : alled hav- 4 | : ings; just one truck pulling across beth prisoners. Loeb recalied ha ced under bond to answer any?t get some tin cans, the body waS proceeded at a leisurely speed E at the foot of a steep Incline. through the streets, with no gongs at the wrong moment would hare ing danced at one suburb through 30 feet below the readway. Tire jsounding and ne sawed-off shot- : piled up six automobiles in one Which they passed. At another spot mumbled Loeb to the bic, kindlr Smeets appanred at the edge of the |guns protruding from the side cur-[/72"¢_ Molocaust. for not more) imopwidl, bememtten for his bird| Ze" who had brought them./ Emeland Gives Books to Jepen. | ad way. Several coarse pieces of tains, observing the boulevard ow r eng fire cage a spo fhe aiiebiaiiae ee singe . “Good-by Hans,” saik Leopold. LONDON, Aug. 25.—By 4 which evidently had been stops and staying in the line of/- maine ee —_ ge Be yee z Acckden nt Sobers the Drivers They were in new hands now, but | the Giptemates ee } a ‘rapped about the head, and which /traffic, nobody would have paid the case rAbpaccnmmape regen at tinea 2 sme acciéent aebered the drivess. | ona? that would grow 6 before the House of Commons sanctioned | ti, lel ; TRUCK DRIVERS PLEAD —— las tae beter tolled adorn setetebent lethentiinin. te Siem. But sirens cleared the way 3 & me “pam meee sw pane etiam they ‘would see the last of them. the gift by the British Government | ; Zz , ae “e a 33 3 See ee ahoue See | thet i dee eens Gn Chinese. |: A citizen rolling letsureiy siong t 2 A prison guard took charge. Thejof $125,000 for the purchase of| aw en io Re . . eg these contained Palazzolo’s cap. where officials feel that they must ~~ om nee: nee. Gee aa jsafe rate of speed without further immer gate rang shut. Richard | books in Great Britain for the To- | wi GUILTY AND RECEIVE FINES | — SEE GE Wheat tttee cep. oh, Shake cekdee Gherenenene.| pandemonium behind, gave n ape : Th a oe ¢ Joliet Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr..| kio imperial University. The i ae E ‘ ’ © @i Franco of 2107 Edwards; It was the climax of a tiresome “““"*** Elance around at the aan ~ # h a Si at y the @* the age ef 19. passed out of the | brary of the university was de-/ = iad 5 Respect ree ote po st. and the identification was /day of waiting. As if reluctant to 082°" terror bearing down upon “OOM © ae say a oe se the | World and into the darkness of the stroyed in the earthquake of last | ; 4s r * Joe Palazzsolo, who part with their famous prisoners, him and headed his car straight Prsoners famine their ax ul , | penitentiary year, and this gift is in restitution. ne gathers brilliant blue-white d pbs ; platinum dise, gives this Ring the appem . Thomas Loftus and Edward Tal- tn? ? placid landscape the peaceful | of a 2-carat gem. Mounting is solid @ ape Whagar. drivers of the two mysteri-/ Bischoff avenue. officials hummed and hawed over *”*” the side of a machiae parke?’? ” ' , " . , . lds. the in woods and the : e wo a at the a 4% There vas rg | "rash fields h aa©r | er could suggest a motive for ‘the red tape of commitment papers . shimmering road. It would be long. | 18-karat white gold. A very special § | peas truckloads of beer seized ? sin *tearc o ; > = ¢ —~. 7 the urder. Both remarked that hour after hour. Loeb and Leo- | °~ P''™ters and glass and the Cad |_| aioe -tiees p 4 ‘ ar A . as Seek westnDSO Police Poared wee Oe eT Darticulariy favored | whether it was a picture show dig. |&4.come upon them. Featured at eline into the mash found, to ren- } avore it ; : : Women Throng Prison Gates. throughout h in its «1 s, the : @er it unfit fo ft \further use, but on gh his continement in the charging its cuaieninte e = The masculine part of Joliet was che vi Wt. nine days later jatl. It was his bread collegiate through Berwyn disclosed side - éowntow listenin ; second vi Mt. -|Yeather belt, and on it. in ink he| walks lined for a block with tense by) gett cone the WE e : inscribed the characteristic words: spectators. po Bent returns; it was the fem- x -* Warned each that fatiure peey Would result tn doubling of t ; y+ 5: Quent terms in the works Diamond-Set Pr ae ~awser. Cases against Frank Riere W me > ) . . Biv _ and Paul Strand, who | . . ed with the drivers, we Five perfectly matched | Engagement " tiaras ) sien: dase “Ss dee - white ae ottus, who gave his addreas monds set in an i8-k.solid | : , ng 4 te North Garrison avenue. white gold mounting. A | titel ion, ted on Aug. 2@, when $10.00 VALA E. : P on 6 ton =—encountered i — ‘Telling a half-barrel of beer tn ‘Me saloon of Dawe Walsh, on Tay- = avenue north ef Delmar boule. % On the truck, which parked at the curb, Uptoe ad 40 more half-harrels of beer next day Talgraghar, a fo | —e who resides at 2658 Bat > $ wenty-first street. Ne Thi¢ is the new thin, }° Our) ted on iuaten anneun " el. with fancy dal. Gt a "€ 4 truck loaded with in a white or yellow esata | ~barrels of beer. case. Splendid value at ~— ee NR nl, OSA ON EOCENE A CNN et EET TA OT AE LE CLL AL! ILENE ALLL LALO LL: EEO aay (ea _ . ww , ;
Page 3
Fal Large - — —_ ~~_ we > / | courtyard. , clanging them. As they passed through door they read the words: “Tt never too late to mend.” In the prison chapel), the . |was practicing. As the boys a proached, the strains of “Whay | | Do” smote their earm Parted Forever as Pals. And then solitary confinem for the night. - they were parted at the doo ‘probably for the last time. bors, whose partnership in @ doors io kill, will never more be Ther may see one another sionally, and may be able to a word or two, but not often. They made a feeble attempt be cheerful as they bade one ‘other goodby. in their voices, however, a hy ness and a despair that they hot shown before. | On they were led, into cells were small, illy-lighted and smelling. “Be up at six,” they were Not a word from either boy. ‘TWO ROBBERS ARE | TAKEN AND $2500 PAYROLL RECOVERE | Continuel from Page One. ~~ fe) Their Job, They Say.. and Taylor ups. “job” in a long time. they are better known characters. ing a year in cently was paroled. On Aue. 7, last, rested Taylor and two other yc One had a revolver. pedition. La Follette Indorsed in Ohio. fal to the Post-Dispatch. Me | PM PRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 12. or | The Ohio rederation of Labor he today indorsed the La Follett Wheeler ticket. — aN - sma eee s® — > * WF, meen — , ' a -white diamonds, set in a this Ring the appearance pero $8780 very special biz, . - = ee ——= Engagement Rings Exquisite blue-white dia- ney set in 18 Still in Hospital, Has Not | Been Told of Death of " - ‘a t e | | Mary Margaret, 4 years oid, and) oi Mella Florence, 8 months old, were were riding with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Cook, 039 Magazine street. Sbyastreet car at St. Louis avenue Bacon street at 5 p. m. yester- Was Sear, and his wife, Ethel, 32 vears Dies the infant in her lap. Selder girl was alone in the Serestt and they landed on their Sie beets. They died a few minutes Ther parents, taken to the same > bopiial, were treated for shock ) apd lacerations of the head. Mrs. ) Cook is still there and, because of ber fervous condition, has not been faformed of the death of daughters. Out looking for 3 ing rooms, Cook was in &. Louis avenue. ' turn south into Bacon street, stopped his machine on the street )@ar tracks to avoid striking three men who stepped from a curb. At “that moment a Cass avenue car coming east in St. Louis avenue »and struck the rear of the auto- mobile. Cook's machine then siruck the eastbound automobile of Ciyde Boone, 1942 Montgomery street, which struck the new housekeep- struck | ' ed When an automobile in which) ' ’ - day. . = Cook was driving a Ford,touring ' ' ; ' Sater reaching Mullanphy Hospital. | her | J driving west | He started to | Sut | | | parked | First Woman Envoy Discards Communist Smock for Court Dress’ MADAME KOLLONTAY, 5 See Soviet Ambassador to Norway who was formally received, with the usual Sold, was sitting beside him, hold-| pomp, by Hing Haakon. | The | rear | beet. The impact of the collision | Copyright, 19°24, Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Sept 12.—In Chris- tiunia yesterday, with all the usua! pomp and ceremony such occasions, Madame Kollon- tay, Russia's Communist Ambassa- dor to Norway, the first woman t»)) court dress. by the Press and Pulitzer , attendant on | hold such a position, was received “uv King Haakon. The crowds gathered outside the Palace as the court cort led the way for the attractive Zolshevik representative. The Communist smock was supplante by formal cS ——--— —$_ GUILTY AND RECEIVE FINES a Pe. ‘ Fi daa ». ively—Two Other Cases Are Nolle Prossed. e er ~ ’ . August, were fined » Tespectively, in the Court nal CorreWMions today. pleas of guilty. Judge Groda- warned each that failure to Would result in doubling of the quent terms in the work- Cases against Frank RBier- hand Paul Strand. pested with the ue Drossed. ‘Loftus, who gave his address as 1 North Garrison avenue, was ted on Aug. 26 when Specia!} MALic Upton encountered ™S @ half-barre] of beer Baloon of Dave Walsh, “venue north of Delma On the truck. which parked at the 40 more half-barre} next day Talgraghar, a former m, Who resides at ©614 t Twenty-first street, was ar- ®n Easton avenue when = & truck loaded with 31 . ge - beer. Questioning of alled to disclose the of the beverage. $150 and i who were s, were —_— rn arivery : ay ee & . ’ ; ! ’ ' | ; | | Bs ‘ aljin Men Must Pay $150 and $100, ‘inflicted upon him » Thomas Loftus and Edward Ta)-| ar, Grivers of the two mysteri-' Wuckloads of beer seized here. of | upon | ' taken | * : ’ ; : | ’ . ; ! which would be in United States. $50,000,000 in England and $50,000,000 th@ Continent, of laced the on place. | French banks taking $10,000,000 of 8 Slattery |the continental portion. London, according to Le Matin, | isagreed with the plan, principally because of “wounded pride’ in that the loan is to be in dollars and not in Merting. EE FASCIST DEPUTY KILLED 10 AVENGE DEATH OF MATTEOTTI Armand ' Oar Casalini Shot on Street in Presence of His Daughter. ssoctated Press. ME, & Fuscist deputy, died in a hos- from revolver wounds, today by Gio- workingman, who, the A ROM ; wo pital vanni Corvi, be ar- ithe gathering of $100,000,000 | tn the riot. , Sept. 12.—Armando Cas-; when arrested, told Fascist militia- | men that he had fired upon Casa- lini to avenge the late Gilacomo Matteotti, Socitaltiet deputy. The attack took place when Cas- 'phreys Mexia Co. of Texas; | Stewart, 2lini was riding with his daughter | three in Corvi tired which took effect tis victim’s head. Casalini hespital, died without regaining consciousness. ee * street two ef on ehots, * «i TO a Mrs. E.. T. Grow Figured in Evans- Simmons Controversy. Ry the Associated Preee. when | ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 12.—Mrs. | Elizabeth Tyler Grow, around Atlanta Constitution Clarke said that Mrs. Grow left Atlanta last year, when the contro- versy between the Evans and Sim-. mons factions broke out, and went to California to avoid being drawn into the affair. Clarke added that Mrs. Grow waseTriendly to both factions. “You’ve Started Something” Said the wife, as her husband pressed the self-starter of a car “bought through the Classified columns of the “Automobiles” Post-Dispatch. swered, “and it’s a grand and glori- ous feeling!” “Ves,” he an- THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place him. whom much controversy raged dur-| into) ing the early days of the KueKlux, on Tay-! }rjan, died Wednesday in Altadena, | . boule-| Cal.. according to word received to-| had) gay by the ’ curb, Upton! trom E. Y. Clarke, former imperia! 8 of beer.! pieagle of the order. County Attorney Will Prosecute Fil- .ipino Plantation Rioters—Sit- uation Is Quict. Sesociated : ress. LIHUE, Island of Kauai, T. H., 12.—-One hundred and thirty piantation By the Sept Filipino alleged sugi.r were broucht to the court- the LI- illi- their preliminary continued to. permit evidence. Abraham G. d that he would charres murder, kidnan- rioting and conspiracy against the men rrested The situation here was quiet. The trouble resulted when police tried to rescue two workers kidnaped by the strikers Monday. Sixteen Filti- pino strikers and four policemen were either killed or fatally injured strikers % — s . > house here yesterday from hue and Waimea jails. under n tary guard, but hearing was more County Attorney Kaulukou declared press of “a ee a Wives and children of the dead Filipinos were being cared for by | the plantations. THIRD GRAND JURY INQUIRY ON NAVAL OIL LEASES IS BEGUN New Proceedings Necessary Be-. cause Stenographer Was Hlic- gally Present Previously. ‘ated Press 12.—The BD: the A®@SOC at WASHINGTON, Sept. Government's third investigation Of | thur | That was when he fondled her. naval oil leases was begun today before a Federal grand jury here with A. E. Humphreys of the Hum. president of the Standarl Oil Co. of Indiana, and Harlan W. Smith. cashier of the First Nation- al Bank of Pueblo, Colec., as nesses. The third proceedings begun to- day were made necessary when the ‘contention of Albert B. Fall, under |! WOMAN KLAN LEADER DIES indictment in the oil cases, that a stenographer was illegally in the grand jury room during the hearings, Was second jury's upheld. grand A FATAL LURE TO BOLL WEEVIL i that Scientists Isolate Substance That /and Lindell boulevard, caught the » man, 12.—Ex- Promises to Be Effective. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. ceedingly hopeful results pave Department of Agriculture in the search for an attractant to the boll weevil from cotton plants to its destruction. The boll weev- il which damages the cotton crop to the extent of many millions of dollars each year, they find, feeds | |the ring and got it out of pawn. | exclusively on cotton plants. In attempting to locate the sub- stances of attraction to the boll weevil the Government's scientists | have been at work for about two vears. They have succeeded in iso- lating a number of promising sub- stances in field tests. “JACKIE COOGAN SHINES ALONE = Notables Forgotten by Reportcrs at Cherbourg. By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, Sept. 12.—Jackie Coogan, moving picture star, held a levee all his own for the newspa- per men when the Leviathan ar- || rived here today from New York. 'So marked was the attraction of ‘the youthful actor for the reporters that a number of notables on the) Leviathan’s passenger list were al- lowed to leave for Paris without being subjected to journalistic pressure. Jackie rg¢counted that he had not been seasick during the voyage, and told how his seat in the dining salon had been between the cap- tain and Warren Pershing, son of Gen. Perehing. ’ ing tale to the Chief. three ,was a good | when | several caresses. ' Was negligible. A man had come to Roberi | . on Wit- | $2 P ‘thur after that, | Arthur Bentler. present | | avenue 'ernoon, ehe saw croak | | Auto Driver Beaten by Robbers. | ' whom | morning. VISIONS OF PROFS |PERSHING'S FAREWELL 1 - REALLY GOT HER GOAT ee Yielded to Scheme of Man and Lost Animal. Mrs. Anne Schaeffer, calling on | Chief of Detectives Hoagland late afterreon, proudly but | sadly displayed picture of a ,curly-haired biily boat, bedecked with harness and hitched to a ‘red wagon. She told him that once | this goat was her pet, but now she had nothing but a little red wagon, yesterday a a Woman Tells Police How She and a little red Wagon didn’t mean | | ficers and enlisted men. as I have ‘much without a goat. One day last June, Mrs. Schaef- |} done numberless times, of his feelings, | 'fer related, a man passed her home| /at 3359 Manhattan avenue, Maple- wood, saw 'red wagon, 1nd suggested he take i|both of them ; ' photograph children riding in the ‘when his own her groat and its little! around the city, | | wagon, and divide the profits with | | her. Mrs. thought of such the man, who Schaeffer yielded to and the little red wagon. Since But yesierday she got was bad and she'd find dress in Granite City. And when she gut there there was the little red wagon. But in- stead of her curly-haired, wel)l- mannered goat she found a solled, uncouth, distempered creature who |lowered out the yard. She was informed ithat her goat had left for Kansas City with Vroman. ‘then Mrs. Schaeffer has recelved a} | bit each week as her share of the |goat’s tour. 'a letter from Vroman, telling her | business her goat and the wagon at an ad- | working, his head and chased her | spirt of loyalty Man Swindled Out of $53 by Two) Negro Boys. About the same Schaeffer was telling time her distress- a patrolman walked up to Crawford Tremble. who was nervously shuffling about at Eighteenth and Market He had been doing it ever sinc the patrolman went on duty at 3 p. m., and it was then 6:30 p. m. When Tremble wasn't fidgeting about he was intently looking down Market street. The policeman asked Tremble what was bothering him, and Trem- ble answered that $53 was bother- + +. streets. noon, at negro boys had picked a pocket- book out the gutter, told him it contained big bills, and asked him if he could change them. He took out his $53, but they said it wasn't quite euough. Then they decided that with his money and some money they coul get from their. boss, they could change the bills an4 split them ways. Tremble thought ie idea at the time, but he talked to the policeman he had changed his mind. The pa- trolman told Tremble he might as of ‘well catch his train for Stevall, Ga., as he was only svasting time at Eighteenth and Market. $20 by “Nephew.” long after this Mra. Ichman, 3508A North Jefferson avenue, appeared at police head- quarters and announced she had been swindled out of two kisses and Also $20, bt that N ot her home the other morning and told her he was her nephew, Ar- Bentler, of La Crosse, Wis. She made him a tasty breakfast, ' their ithe national scheme of defense. MESSAGE TO ARMY ~ General Recallg Progress Service in His 42 Years of Activity. ‘* NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—On the | eve of his retirement, John J. Per- ishing, Genera] of the armies, has | issued the following signed atate- | iment to his fellow-soldiers through | | | the columns of the currnt number | ;of the Recruiting News, which is || the official publication of the Unit- | ed States Army: ' “To participate in ceremonies at-| tendant upon the retirement of of-/| fives one! no adequate idea turn comes. But even in eevering an association that has lasted as long as mine, there are some compensations. Il can look back over that period and see! the. evolution of the army from aj | | small body of highly specialized In-| | the | emoluments, and | said he was C. L. | 'Vroman, walked off with the goat. | day—regulars, national guard and dian fighters, for the most part re- mote both physically and mentally from the great mass of their fel- low-citizens, into the army of to- reserves—two-thirds of which are civilians participating in the: busl- ness, political and social lives of various communities, but none the less integral factors in Its officers were hard. conscientious and effi- cient; the men well trained, with- out fear and possessed of a splendid and pride in the world. ; : ’ ri | shall, “The olq regular army was the'| equal of any similar body in the service. But the army was a thing apart from the every-day life of the; War imation. What it did or thought WAS | on of little interest to the ordinary cit- izen—unless the headlines told of battles and bloodshed. Mrs. | “But the great war which put so | many of our young men into their | triotic army, and interest in it and an un-/ +.+ y country’s uniform awakened in pa- breasts a feeling for derstanding of its real aims and) purposes. The history of the na- tion’s military forces, too, has come |in for its share of attention and the, | popular ‘abused of the alone is the occupation of the sol- | dier, and the great contribution of | ‘the army to the development and} | progress of the United States rec- |} ing him. Then he confided that at | PFOS the very same spot, two | ; ! ! | ' Woman Swindiled Out of Kisses and | /upon which the muscles and sinews Minnie | ‘one that will mitigate the thought and as he placed his napkin to his) lips, robbed of al] train. his money on the So gladly she loaned him No more was heard of Ar- and that while he may be he isn't nephew has proved Arthur Bentler. he told her how he had been | investigation | Woman Aids Police in Arresting | Man Who Took Her Ring. As Mrs. James Ely of 1480 Belt was strolling down Grand crive in Forest Park vesterday aft- an automobiie She park guard and man.” The Ceered a car and at Taylor avenue told him to who cescribed himself as Jamer Costello, 26, of 4181 West- | , minster place. /been obtained by scientists of the The rowed man admitted he had bor- Mrs. Ely’s dlamond ring a few wecks ago so he might get one | just like it for himself. stead of buying another, he pawned this one. Ther he sold the pawn ticket to a friend. ‘The friend told guard comman- | But in- | a familiar face in | velled to a’ “get | ' : ’ ' | ’ police he hai patd the interest on | He turned the ring over to Mrs. Costello over to the police. _Ely, and the park, guard turned Policemen found 2 Ford coupe | abandoned in the rear of 107 | North Twenty-third street yester-| day. The owner said he had | loaned it to. a friend, Gilbert Far-, *eo° vw ris of t¢ ss» home nursing bruises, said two 6 Connecticut street, from | was taken-early in the | Farris, whe was at his men hopped on the running boards | at Taylor and McPherson avenues and beat him with revolvers when he failed to stop for them. Then) they took $10, a $100 check and the car from him. Dry_Agents Seize Still and Mash. Federal agents with a search warrant yesterday found e 200-gal- lon still in a wooden shed in the rear of 5216 Elisabeth avenue and a brick vat containing 1200 gallons of corn mash in the basement. Sam Grosso, 23, was arrested charged | with operating the: still, s has become idea that mind ognized and appreciated. “In turn, the army's attitude to-' ward its job has changed since the) war. Service in peace or war has become the goal of its training, whether it be blazing an uir route around the world or lending trucks and'imen to help a harassed and q | Christmas-package smothered post- | Each man in the army! expanding | | logic. raster. should feel capable of his usefulness and, if necessary, becoming the instructor of an in-/| definite number of untrained men. That is the end eminently to? 'be desired in all the activities of | ‘some of these people want to. g0 the army in times of peace. Ohampion of Principles. “The army is the skeleton, how- ever, a very substantial skeleton, of the whole country can, if need be, build up a champion of those principles for which the republic stands and always has stood. “On Defense day, Sept. 12, the date which marks my retirement, I shall have another consolation, of parting, through the realization i\fices and hardships they endured ‘that first American army that ever oft | regular army. ithe individual to his country.’ ‘GENERAL PERSHING dis- | fighting | | allowed the lessons that cost co dearly in the World War to be for- gotten. With no malice, but with forethought which marks the wise man, we shall, I hope, look at our- selves in time of fair weather to see how we might fare in the storm.” Those who say farewell to him on his. passing from the active list recognize that no greater military figure has left the TOUCHED DEEPLY,’ SAYS FOR CONGRATULATIONS Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12. OV. HYDE yesterday sent a ({ tciccram to Gen. John J. Pershing, who retires to- | day from active service, con- | gratulating him the State on his record of serv- ice in the United States Army. Gen. Pershing its a native Mis- sourian, and spent his boyhood & hes (fen. Pershing attained the rank |of General of the Armies, which only Sheridan, Grant and Sherman | before him had held. He com- in Laclede, Lynn County. The | manded the largest army America Covernor today received the ||ever assembled and with Haig and following telegram from Gen, |; Foch directed 12,000,000 men in Pershing: ; | the final battles of the World War. ‘Your telegram extending the Led Victorious Army. felicitations and congratulations He met Kings and rode down the of the people of Missouri on || boulevards of foreign capitals, con- the eve of my retirement from | {ferred with the best miiitary minds service in the United Stateg iof France and England, and led a Army brings me, if such is pos- || victorious army home. War cor- sible, a deeper love of the State | respondents praised him for the of my birth than ever before. | way in which he gave aid to the al- Their commendations of what- (les, whose vast war machines had ever it may have been granted | been operating three years when me to accomplish has touched |/his fresh troops arrived. They me deeply, but. I could not ac- | praised him for the level-headed cept it without expressing to |calm with which he dealt with them my own sincere apprecia- || French Generals and English mar- tion of their loyal and patriotic ' siHf&ls, a President at home and support. My heartiest thanks | American officers at the front. and most affectionate regards | performed his duty in the best mil- go to each and every one of ||itary manner and talked (MIittle you.” ; about It, He rose to all this from a humble home that the country has not allowed |, e at Laclede, Mo. There was the lessons that cost so dearly in} the World War be forgotten. With | no malice, but with forethought | jant romantic that marks the wise man, We ithe G I hope, look at ourselves in| time of fair weather to how | work as an officer from the first we might fare in a storm. F had all the cold, practical matter- “What a turning out of A. E. F.| of-tactness of the scientist. He veterans the 12tn will see: Iti was a military soldier. would not be modesty but affec- His first successes were gained tation if I did not recall with sat-/in Indian fighting in the West. Next isfaction having commanded the/he went to Cuba and distinguished nation’s great armies in the World / himself in the Spanish-American And what patriotic, brave,|War. He was promoted to be Cap- d aggressive men! What sacri-jtain and from Captain to Major- »|General for his work in the Phil- \ippines from 1900 to 1903. President Roosevelt promoted him 862 files to the rank of Briga- dier-General, on his record in the Philippines. Roosevelt was criti- cised for passing him over the heads of other officers. It was said that the fact that Pershing was the son-in-law of States Senator head of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, had counted large. Led Chase After Villa. He led the chase after Villa in ___ | 1916, commanding the iargest force in the field any Ameri f time activity. He has sponsored/ ii, rank nel handled. This fact that national defense plan and to-| weighed heavily wh uay’s celebration is the fruit of his | A ee figure, see trot a battlefield of the Old World’ Such thoughts hav® been potent in inspiring the new spirit in the May that spirit con- to bring us the realization service is the highest gift- of ’ tinue RETIRES AFTER 38 YEARS AS SOLDIER Continuel from Page On, | realization that the country has not army since on behalf of || Grant went into the White House. | ‘The annua! review and the Police Department will be 14, bers of the force will participate im the parade, leaving ‘Twelfth boulevard at noon and marching east en Olive street to Broadway north to Washington avenue, webt to Twelfth boulevard and in front of a reviewing stand to be erected on Twelfth boulevard. The Police Zouaves, various drfli teams, traffic squad and motor cy- cle squad will participate. . Th? ' 400 policemen not in the parade ' ' : He | | ’ ' Francis Warren,| was r | ; | President temporaries. will be on duty at the time in vari- ous parts of the city. Gov. Hyde is expected to be on the reviewing platform. . The only¥ ceremony will be the awarding of the gold marksman- ship medal to Patrolman Frank Evans, Carr Street District, who also was winner of the award Inst year. HEARING ON FILLING STATION. PERMIT IS SET FOR TUESDAY Application for Erection of Bailld- ing at Kingshighway and Cab- anne to Come Before Board, A public hearing on the applica- tion of the National Refining Co. ttle spectacular in his beginnings | for permission to build a gasoline (or in the later years when he was | filling station at the northwest cor- ‘making his way to the top. A gal-/|ner of Kingshighway and Ca physically, | avenue, across the street from eneral has never been a pa- | Kingshighway rade soldier, temperamentally. His| Church. was set for e sbyte rian esday by the Board of Public Service 4oday..« The company owns property on the corneryunning 64 feet on Cab- anrie avenue and 120 feet on highway. Director of Pubife ty McKelvey said the application was made May 6, but that he had deferred action on the request and preferred to submit it to the en- tire board rather than pass it himself. : Pr $42,000 Lands a Convention, | By the Associated Prees. . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Bept. 12.—At the closing session of the encampment of the Veterans of a Foreign Wars today, Tulsa, Ok., was selected for the 1925 - A certified check for $42,600 eceived from the business men of Tulsa. ae \ Wilson was seeking a commander for the army in France. a Few soldiers have won more unhi- versal respect from military cén- | - ideas | about preparedness in his talk with newspaper correspondents: “Every war in which we fight must be a righteous war. If itisa righteous war, it is right to fight. And if it right to fight, it is right to prepare for a fight. If that’s not logical, I don’t know work. He summed up his | is Player- Pianos! FINAL NOTICE ‘‘People who say ‘if a man strike you, turn the other cheek, make me sick. In all probability the man | would strike the other cheek. But farther than that and present their cpeek up to be struck.” Gen... Pershing realizes that to- dav’s celebration is partly a tribute to him.as well as a demonstration of his ideas. His appreciation is) expressed in a paragraph in the) statement he issued iast night which said, “On Defense day, Sept. ATTENTION damaged in transit. stock will be in next week... In MELVILLE-CLARK, ETC. ONLY In order te close out the balance of this and shopworn Pianes we will make an extra discount of We have accumulated « large stock of” ® used Pianos jately—Piancos exchanged players, Pianes that have been rent We must close these out a Player- * « | = Tt. Pianos! 2 mammot DAYS: hk steck of if ed, some that bave been new let you will find seme ally known makes, including ANGELUS, CABLE, KING, LAC 12. the date which marks my re- tirement, I shall have another con- solation, one that will mitigate the | FINAL THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES [| SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK re thought of parting. through — Open Every Saturday Till 9 P. M. COME 4IN AND FREE—IN YOUR HOME—30 DAYS ESTABLISH SOME CREDIT ‘ St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store Out of the High-Rent District Old Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE A Sale of 10,000 Finest Baltimore Tailored Two-Pants Suits | Gabardines and Topcoats j About | Price Our Competitors Sell Them § Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, hairline stripe tweeds, shadow stripes and biack Thibets.......--+-+++°-> 914.50] Men’s $35 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, mported pencil stripes, checks and fancy worsteds. s and models.... the newest two-tone All $19.50 Men’s $45 2-Pants Suits, imported pencil stripes, fine weave serge, worsteds; English or latest American models. Men’s $20 Genuine Gabardine Coats and Fancy Topcoats.......- Men’s $35 Topcoats, plaids, over- plaids and solid colors... . \Men’s $20 Blue Serge, Cassimere and Tweed Suits...... Men's $4 moleskin, pencil biue serge Pants......... na Boys’ $9 Sults; also blue serge..... Men's 83 fancy Fall Caps. .$1.45 Men’« 84.00 heavy all-weoeol robe Sweaters ; Se Men's hea rope Men's oma bore J Sweaters $1.26 flanneiette Shirts } flannel Shirts... S120 work Shirts Men's $3 newsllk Shirts. . .91.56 Sweaters, Bic ereecy -pants, all-wool pencil stripe newest $24.50 $14.50 - $19.50 mere $9.00 ‘ErARS. N TWO DAYS. POSITIVELY we can be DUPLICATED ANY WHERE ; - ¥ ND this HIGH-CLASS PLAYVER-PIANO p+ FR ne THESE SALE PIANOS, PLA THAT are GUARAN — the PRICES a AY ER-EA ad Sta tee WEED Mahegany (ase Oak Case 83 Juvenile Sults Men's heavy ribbed Men's 62.40 : Men's leather work Gl Men’s combination Uveralis Between ts - Ss ic *S " a Fad 10th afd lith Sts. me i fear e ’ ERS Mahogany Case Oak Case Mabeogany (ase hae eee About 1200 ofthe 1600 mem-, —
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening:newspaper COMBINED ‘ | vised him to repeat the treatment ‘the various wards, testified that a | veptignting a theory that the alco-, stitution. In this connection,’ he estes tag sg preserved. acid because of the resemblance In | FROM | with the stomach pump, using al- 'mistake in bottling the liquids in| hol ~was removed from the bottle; said, hospitals in all parts of the eae Soest eh ithena ouiosalioe appearance. is tment was high im-| and acid substituted to cover up} country had‘reported similar trou~/ he , cohol as awash, as customary | mp cepersnen 7 numerous} that somebody emptied the bottle in such cases. This was done, the | probable, because carbolf& acid is| the theft, corroborated Eichstadt’s| ble, and had recorded ‘ in fi int bott _linstances in which alcohol had|in the fourteenth ward’s medicine) interne administering .#wo ounces | supplied only in five-pin ottles, | statement concerning recent disap cabinet and refilled it with oie} C A IN Hl Y of the supposed aleohol in a pint | filled from large canisters, and | pearances of alcohol from the in-| Deen stolen from jars in which an- ‘alcohol is in int bottles, filled eee teagee omg fi | Standard Lump. per ton ‘i pa eos eso caid escape ci | ae 4 ram xd mpeg aeons Donttecry at Pre-War Prices|, P ’ t c White Ash, lov, tump, per ton. no gns of agony, an n moving | o e drug department. ecently, JOS J. GRABER Gold Coowne, | R b A an lasses Bs. u icam $s ccoun y Domestic Lamp. no seot, no oo * 6 the tube. Dr. Fuson and Miss/he said, some of the wards had | : Gamm, who came to his assist-|experienced trouble tn’ keeping ‘|| Will Be Taught by C. P. A. Men Actively — | cacecwtiie “ium ar. aes “pe os Bs ance, suffered burns on the hands | supply of alcoho! and two pint Teeth E> | Er | Public Account rte —~s | t from the liquid. A few minutes bottles had disappeared’ entirely | } : | ngage ae O Clas ing on Avoid | : — Visit Our ses — i imitations ~ / later Warden died. lewons the fourteenth ward. | P.M. | ta hart nda Wee cote ds GET IN TOUCH Paul Eichstadt, hospital drug- Dr. Eugene A. Sharff, superin-! 2: Mt FOREST 24 Office Open 5 Evenings a k GRAND 440 . & Son Coal ay DIRECT nea aa N Intern and 4 Nurse Not Re- gist, who: supplies medicines for tendent of the hospital, who is in- &20 Olive + asmdell €916—6917: Forest 881 POST-DISPATCH WANT A sponsible for Giving Pa- re , | a EE SLT | snc ew RN GRR PR ORIN . tient Poison for Alcohol, °° | ? ° Sa 8 Coroner. 7 | : (Reg. U. S,. Pat. off.) y ) Store Hours: j @) : . 606-08 9 to 5:30 VA, Washington Avenue Saturdays 9:00 to 6:00 | | J Thru to Sixth Street ‘ | \ .. CONTINUING WITH’GREATER INTEREST AND MORE WONDERFUL VALUES ee John Warden, the City Hospital patient who died last Friday from @arbolic acid poisoning, two hours \ after he had failed fm an attempt | to end his life at his home, nord to his death by accident, through . te NOT A DRESS BUT WHAT WOULD SELL FOR A GREAT DEAL MORE > meee 7 q Lovely Street and Afternoon Dresses of Bengaline, Twillene, Satin, Faille, Charmeen, Crepe and Georgette. he Se ae _ - ~ a These are in no sense $29 Dresses. You will instantly recognize the @ Paris has decreed : fact that each is a high-type Dress impossible-to offer ordinarily at to be the smart Blouse f - this bewildering price. Profit has literally been forgotten, not only Fall. We have them in ex by ourselves, but by the several fine makers from whom we secured them. Se eac tiwa’ eae : " a ae Every New Fall and Winter Color Is Represented ! ! : 3 $49 99 ond sf —Of a Charact KLINE'S—Main pho y Emphasis to the Ir SMART FALL AND WINTER DRESSES | ~— "4 giao nc SPECIALLY PRICED AT a: $ ] Gye “ | ‘ a oi oe wal VERY Frock is an irresistible melody of superb silks and satins or of smart tion, we have arran twills, disclosing with many original touches the beauties of the Fall modes. ing of the extraordinary ‘ gathered together for this inate ihcaaanchiehinlnal Mai tiehalii white incusnachedliy earn we : : | concludes the presentat KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. : 4 | variety and beauty, the wi , | the most extravagant exf i a Ct a ta ti ct _~ tl tt te Ot sm _sillln, aysl a ———"” « = ll SPLENDID SAVINGS IN THESE | A GREAT UNDERPRICED SELLING OF | . Ve’ . GIRLS’ FALL COATS | FALL SPORT COATS vi ORIE | Tet : | ) : VAST fascir New purchases just arrived : Simply marvelous | : . A JAST and of Pe offer serviceable Coats of | : Sport Coats in the : | hand knowledge of ¢ substantial quality. , te newest Paris-inspired : they able to present a ORE Be oN 5 95 xe Long Gloves and Gauntlets of aS | lored models. ae! hee . i heavy Milanese silk; double-. . 7 + | § : Over a soft filmy frock ’ } tipped; samples and close outs, | f 4 | f $ Better Coats... $19.75 to $75 of APD, the downy softness of | KLINE’S~Main | all sizes, but not in every style. | , > “ae these new Fall = Sport : a Confi .7 » k : | Pe dent ‘ity | oe 2 This Reliable, Accurate | ; o | we pes Coats will ‘be: doubly al- : | a ct Made ef aa: Lad | Vii He ts, A LOVELY SELECTION OF luring. We have selected o xe onal W AT C H . _ ie aR ee . fabrics especially to give "hy Toate oe r straps;- sizes .32 ° , 1 RLINE'S—Third Floor. NS f NE FALL DRESSES -that is why they are es, My Te of W designs. (Elgin or Waltham) | ; SIZES _ ROSE. } . | 4 ‘ really reasonable for ¥ ‘ 5 as Writing Paper, I9c Has jeweled movement, | | | 7TO 1% Rents | Wwoov early Autumn wear. \ . ee | ° Neat packets containi ee oe nee tn white or Smartly tailored of Jer- | stride , : Te _ sheets Writing Paper and | green gold GUARANTEED sey, worsteds and knitted $ ty 9 | GRAY bee ty oe Downy Wool Velmouri * OO Sa > tissue-lined envelopes to ma case, plain or engraved. sport models. Attractively -——— | Sap ee 2 , white and colora; exception Special ame opt ge and trimmed. New Fall colors. LIGHT ‘ ., , Teddy Bear | : &" Value. oe ae Listerine Tooth Paste. a Special for Saturday U | | ; : 3 | oS “a and Monday Only - CHOKERS / i A Large Variety of Styles $ >QG”’ - a ant aa be et ti ati et i ee © eee oe BEWITCHING | Featuring Wonder Values and the Newest Styles : A Wonderful Special Group—Moderately Priced fashioned. Sheer, . q@ Bewitching is too ordi- : Black Wood Sand and heavy wW met nary a word to fittingly ex Acorn Royal press the extraordinary fea- B | abe of these remarkable i caver nude, sunburn ont u : 4 > . . : . uxuriously soft, a appealing style may be selected in tan Russia caif cleverly ) nude. ; tae (7 silky and full. All colors. trimmed with leather ornament over instep or in patent kid with ~ eet A xenue Main ms ; $ 9 DRESS & FELT HA TK foe CHILDREN patent leather bow on instep. | if i Thread Silk Hose, Ty SPECIAL! 3] Fb lo $6. 95 SPECIAL! It is designed with light welt soles and Cuban heels. It is the sort of Ria poet vide | ht as id of « ALINE’S—Third Floor. aS tops. Colors: ack, beige, Airedale, € ee creer T sree : - = nel ceaeam mm Slipper which lends eclat to any costume. ES. - E weave; Kline’s—Second Floor. ete ‘ , / | Perfect, 0p, double ‘soles, highes ee a <a Rie eres ‘A
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FRIDAY, Rei SEPTEMBER Me tose ae we a ec - A ere Cee au ri oe - =, : | Ask torHorlick’s , The ORIGINAL rer k nm 4 4 . len | Digestible—No Cooking. , S| oo Avoid leniiations 2 " GET IN TOLCH wate thone miner Hie BUSIN tcss« th POST-DISPATOCH wanw? ADS ——ewe s oa + by * . > = , ty BLOUSES @ Parise has decreed Tunica to be the smart Blouse for Fall. We have them in ex- clusive modes charmingly made and toned. $4.95 and Up ALINE'S—Main Floor. A REAL SALE! EXTRA QUALITY | HANDBAGS @ A really remarkable pur- chase of silk and leather Handbags in both pouch and frame styles. Many of the silks and leathers are in lovely novelty designs. Newest details. Smart fit- tings. . $7.95 KLINE’S—Main Foor. EXTRAORDINARY! FINE SILK HOSIERY @ Chiffon and thread silk Hosiery, both full and gemi- fashioned Sheer, mediums and heavy’ weight. isle tops. Colors: Biack, buff, belize, Airedale, grey, Coco | nude, sunburn and French All Perfect KLINE’S~—Main Floor. ‘ ’Thrift Avenue a all sizes, but not in every style. Made of pink brocade; have cy, P Om and middy styles of fast- . inay; bodice-top style: hip hem » yripay. PTEMBER 12, 1924. . The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other even a OL AL. tt At cil tae ER nna ae a : Store Open Saturday From q A. M. to 6 P, M. TIX. BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER | | ing newspapers . Jewish New Year Cards With your name neatly printed on them; let : of 25 cards and envelopes, $1.10 to $1.60. Mail orders given prompt attention. (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) | Advance Display and Sale of FINE LINENS Exhibiting the Marvelous _ Offerings Prepared for Our 32d Anniversary Sale SATURDAY will be the last of a three-day advance of the opening of our Anniversary Sale. We invite you to attend this display, that you may see the Linens in all their beauty, and profit by the extraordinary buying oppor- tunities presented. Every household need has been antic- ipated, with Linens practical and deco- rative. Months have been spent in prep- aration—with the result that we are able to place before you an assemblage of Linens representative of the very finest handwork, at prices that are a revela- tion in value-giving. FURNITURE —Of a Character That Lends Emphasis to the Importance of This “ 32d Afiniversary Event ‘Second Floor.) O that you may choose with ease and delibera- tion, we have arranged for a two days’ show- ing of the extraordinary collections of Furniture gathered together for this occasion—and Saturday concludes the presentation. Excelling both in variety and beauty, the values offered will exceed the most extravagant expectations. (Seventh Floor A VAST and fascinating collection assembled by our Rug experts, from the marts of Persia, Turkey and the Far East. Because of their first- hand knowledge of conditions governing their manufacture and sale, are they able to present such superb qualities at prices that meet with such genuine enthusiasm. These Rugs are exhibited in the Moorish Room—the perfect setting ’ for Rugs of this type. You are in- vited to view them. ‘Sixth Floor.) j exhibit and sale of these Linens, held in ~ ly | Thé Buy-Way of St. Louis Silk Gloves, 89c - Long Gloves and Gauntlets of | heavy Milanese silk; double- | tipped; samples and close-outs, CH ore Confiners, 29c "tection of clastic in bac#- tape » shoulder straps;- sizes. 32 to. 42. (of Wie and designs. ' Writing Paper, 19c _ Neat packets containing 24 | sheets Writing Paper and 24 ? lined envelopes to match: ) white and colors; exceptional Value Lace Collars, 25c Fine sheer Laces in a variety and designs; Boys’ Wasi Suits, $1.39 “Tom Sayer” Suits: button- ; ed washable materials: | sizes 2% to 8. ' Princess Slips, $1.59 Of striped and plain sat- : ot self material: flesh and _ White; 35 to 42 bust measure- Ment Infants’ Shoes, 60c High black lace Boots in sev- hy Styles. Sizes « to 8 in the Listerine Tooth Paste. 7c nays Lemon Cream, ¢oc ; Jergen’s Witch Hazel Soap, Cake, sc; dozen. $5¢ a Complexion Powder, + 77¢; 3 for g0c Sanito} Complexion Powder. | 21c SThrift Arenue—Main Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, $1.65 } Women's full-fashioned Hose ce weight and of clear. Weave; mercerized lisle j ¢ soles, high-spliced mee Teinforced toes: black and (Square 5—~Dain Floor.) For Girls— . ts CHILDREN'S and misses High | [J Shoes in patent leather and combi- nations of tan calf and brown elk. Sizes 8% to 11, at $4.50 ‘Sizes 111% to 2, at —— ee wr oe $5.00 With Two Pairs ot Trousers HESE Suits have been Wilton Cravenette Processed, which makes them showerproof and increases their wearing qualities. They're tailored in the newest Fall styles, including the popular plain-back effect. The coats are lined with alpaca, and both pairs of trousers are strongly lined. Shown in an extensive array of patterns and colorings. All sizes from 8 to 18 years. Other Cravenette Suits, Boys’ “Rough Wear” 2-Pants Suits, $10.98 Sturdy Suits, tailored for beys who are hard on their clothing. They are fashioned of excellent tweeds, cas- \ \\ . ‘oo ’ An Attractwe Presentation of Fall Modes In the Misses’ Store In this department we offer a widely varied collection of the smartest modes of the coming season, and the selecting of them may be indulged in as. modestly or as extravagantly as one chooses. The Dresses $19.75 to $65 Many smart models in Daytime Frocks in the new striped materials, suth as charmeen, Poiret twills and included are crepe satins; some braid or button trimmed; also lovely Afternoon Frocks. 14 to 18 years. $25 to $45 Tailored college Dresses in slender, straightline models in striped or plain materials; the new stiff collar and cuffs attached; the Frock for business and school wear; 14 to 18 years, $19.75 to $25.00 Coats and 3-Piece Suits $95 to $295 High-grade Coats fashioned ef the smart new materials of fawnskin, Ormandale, lustrosa, velmara; many delightful colors; fur trimmed with luxurious skins. $95 to $295 Charming three-piece Suits. The Dress is cut on the smart straight lines, trimmed with touches of silk and tiny buttons. The Coat is long and fur trimmed: all the new Fall shades, including copper. $135 to $175 ird Floor.) s Featured in the Boys’ Own Store Cravenette-Processed Suits iN j —_—_—=-__ UNDREDS of beautiful new Hats for women and misses. Hats both large and small are the rule for this season, and the new Hats will win instantly the ap- proval of smart women. All the latest styles, materials and colors; some plain tailored, others elaborately trim- med. A delightful selection to choose from. Children’s Millinery The Children’s Millinery Section is featuring a large selection of clever little models for street, school and dress wear.’ They are for little girls from six to fourteen $20 to $25 years. Dress Hats, $5 to $10 Felt School Hats $2.50 to $4.95 Of Kid and beaver. | (Main Floor.) eaturesin Millinery $ 52 and > 7 00 Tams, 98c to $3.98 | Velvet School Hats $2.98 to $3.98 (Third Floor.) Novelty Gloves Of Fabric at $395 Dair at >] = Pair _.| _An unsually attractive of- Women’s Perrin Kid fering of women’s imported Gloves in smart novelty f.1)-shrunk chamois-suede styles, with the very Popu- | Gidéves, with fancy turn- lar short fancy cuffs. Pique }.-% cuffs embroidered in sewn. Embroidered backs. ..1¢ and contrasting color. white, gray. brown | 4 Black, ite, gray Cocoa, mode ee In the Girls’ Store: For the girl in her teens, we offer the becomingly young and graceful clothes that add to her charm, yet are-no more expen- sive than ordinary fashions. We have chosen carefully, so that you may choose with assurance. -The Coats $15.75 to $85 The stylish little miss will look attractive in one of these lovely Coats made of fine soft fabrics and trimmed with beautiful furs. They are lined throughout with linings to match the delightful shadings of the materials. We have grouped together a special lot of girls’ school Coats which make an attractive choice for you to select from. These are medium- weight garments of sport materials in plaids, checks or plain Polairs; 10 to 17 years. y The Dresiiis $15.75, to $25 An excellent selection of smart plaids and fancy stripes in jerseys, serges, wool crepes; all cut on the plain tailored lines; linen collars and cuffs or the new stiff collars. A clever group of Dresses especially designed for the school miss. $15.75, $19.75, $25.00 (Th Floor.) New Arrivals in Women's Sweaters 10 #122 F cred A SPLENDID assortment of heavy Sport Sweaters in the rope or cardigan stitch with fine large roll collars and patch pockets; button front, so popular now. They come in the de- sired shades of navy, brown, maroon and white. It is no use to mention the comfort one takes out of a good, warm Sweater of this nature; they are undoubt- edly a winter necessity. (Third Floor.) Sports Section Presents +2925 tailored and smart as well as durable and Y. Just the thing for the unsettled weather to « “necessary nt tan mixtures. For the business woman, teacher or col- lege girl. (Sports Apparel—Third Floor.) Saturday Candy Special J pounds 75c Every member of the family will find s eweet-to tile Mh. ing in this special combination, which includes a pound of homemade candy and a pound of Supreme chocolates. Old-fashioned Bitter-Sweet Chocolates, Ib... .. | Delicious Homemade Candies—Nut les, Cara- — meis, Chocolates and Nut Rolls; 114-Ib. box. .. Assorted Fruit Tablets, Ib. ties ceeewberreeese fl Old-Fashioned Stick Candy; Ib. ......... * * PERS # wx : Yes et 4, F : =: iy ci Same ee ¢ xe # ae ats $39.50 to $85 $15.75 to $25.00 . *Between-Season” Coats | are cravenetted and well made. They are fashioned:of attractive shadow plaids, pepper and salt or brown . ee Yr ik ie . 1) ee Me De . MPORTED Tweed Coats, the mannish type that is og | —- eS i vo . a . 7 3 ie <n ~~ y
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thr a aol — * =. + “'t Sig gael 7 . ; . " ls lh a eal ee en. eT Ok ee ee ry fi ai ee ing and one other evening newspaper COMBINED b ST ti™ ys POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mo fs ——_ AN aa aS | a . hout the | Maryland Public Service Commis- | SaRmRE = oe ie . — x $20,000 ALIENATION SUIT BY few tey py Menge et ‘kites near coon -yeuteréay approved the appli- | = , —— cation of the Baltimore and Ohio AUGUST D. NIEDERLUECKE | Ca=neee seer ne ee mabe ‘with Railroad to issue $75,000,000 first | = Phonograph Records mortgage bonds. The Maryland | rF “Cleartone” and s: “ —o == a ae i eT ’ ie thy 45 *t enogra ges ore ) three ot hers was overturned. ' eee cents om " ™ ' - cee commission granted the rallroad’s te Hi - 75,000,000 BR. A «). Bond Issac. | retition without taxation qualifica- d n mi. . eS reel, August DD. Niederivecke, court} BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The/ tions. stenographer for Circuit Judge hil- | == foren, who recently obtained a di- vorece from Marguerite Niederiluecke SPW HKEF to whom he was married on June 4 last, yesterday fled suit against Morell Brooks, with offices at $56 Pianters Bulidinc. for $20,000 dam- Ze acliont ages, alleging alienation of his . jt x’, is th . " bm =a + hegotntetl & yom 3° | Y A — ' % _— = ~ —_ oi *e ‘ “a : " Spectal to the Post-Dispatch | a s : a “¢ i QUINCY, Ill. Sept. 12.—Joseph e 24a BEBRAAOHESES ft | ee —_ ie Rarlow. a manufacturer of Quincy. a e. ma pro, ; - . mek — ; Se atin SS: ir we. ~—T ’ > _ oe as 5 = ~~ . my vecke to abandon plaintiff on Aus an: om MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S | S228 8.598808 8 2 2 ee The Entire Stock of One of America’s Best Makers—His Cance atie rs | His Suit Lengths of Woolens Made Up to Our Special Order ~~ Suits Worth $5 to $10 More Than the Sale i e pe i A NICKEL—Sc IS ALL YOU NEED Gradwohl's JITNEY SALE! In order to obtain our goal of 1000 new accounts on our books we are go- ing to make the supreme gift offer of our career. ~ an A 14 PIECE GENUINE A 7-PIECE HANDSOME oto OFFER fr rosees OR eu GLASS OEE ER FREE With Every $10 or More Purchase This is Your Big Opportunity to Profit by This Most Liberal Offer Never before have we attempted 1 sale of Men’s Suits such as this. Never before have we been able to obtain Suits of such superb quali- ties, such splendid tailoring and with two pairs of trousers to sell at a price so much below their actual ¥ worth. And never before have St. tem Louis men had such a remarkable ‘ae opportunity to secure high-grade Suits for so little as $29.50. Imagine Suits of Oe er Worsteds, Cassimeres and Novelty Mixt Se mn ne 3 Consider these features. Every Suit strictly hand - tailored by mm me ees workmen to conform to the high standard of quality which particula® Louis men demand. Every wanted style is here— snappy single-bres English models in extreme and conservative effects, enabling beth mem young men to choose their favorite model with ease and satisfactron. | every Suit has two pairs'of trousers—this, we know, will be the big 3 the season. ! 4 4a ig fs BEB SE gar ih Coed o RINGS FOR LADIES *50 pov : Men’s Diamond *50 | Ladics’ or men’s Diamoml Rings— (hain and cheice of Nuecut or Regers Set with these Itinein Watche«. or my | BRACELET WATCH . 4gem,. “aturdayw ‘ 10th wk. Jc * Wwe feature @ superb aasertment eof the new ‘ reetanguinr, white gold-flilled Bracei w ~ lith wk. boc accurate Li-jewel mow + et atches, equipped with i2th wk. 60c 13th wk. 65c (met chips) at the unheard-of price The same beautiful W Ring set with 5 diamonds wr Gold-filled Keife and | +2 Se-pue © & « a, top. Sizes 6°4 to 7. $4.50 and $2.00 Men’s $1.75 to \ Se 2 R -- $2.50 Shirts Wie A Soft Hats and Derbies a ; | f// , Unusual line of Soft Hats and Derbies Genuine seisettes, alpha Ox- Sf [S (Derbies in black only) for Fall and fords, jacquard reps, plain reps, / : Winter wear. Ineludes light i, 85 ‘— fiber silk stripes, woven madras, Ss dark shades. Sizes corded madras and fibre-striped . ry to 73% madras Shirts. Made in coat style with soft cuffs. Plenty of 671 I 4 | colorful patterns, lalasli pre Y ocust St. aoa |= hLYtei“yy CoO L 3 for $4.75 § (Maw Fleer, Meas Stere—Nagents.) Nucut or Rogers Set Free With These Rings
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™ at , sa 4 : ~ hy . Ser” ne * e + : MBelk : ay eT we, = Sze. Bed 4 vt eens ee SS tae Lad ~ 4. Se ee a ” waID ATs. 1926. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED LA - ’ oa . eee _ SREY nen ae engeeen nee r ? yo ; pt Ha is Jen's Oxfords “ in eS 66 ° ”9 a: | 6 ee: | New “Pointex” Silk Hose / Tunic Blouses | is popular Hose in chiffon and serv- | ) | ice weights. Lisle tops with Pointex $ 95 - e kits and gunmetal. ainlioe | | The Last Note in Fashion Sizes 814 to . i | : , ' 2 : These Blouses make a complete costume —with an additional slip or shirt. Made of a Foie New ! isle-Top Chi "NY ; 4 ildren’s New Posies , : | : ; I aeiliels “11 ; The Store for ple . > 4 fine quality silk crepe in several attractive oo elle pf Fem Perse here ice Silk Hose Fancy Ribbed Hose nee ee : ye shades. Includes allover em- 05 tf e tq Se | ve ww. » w - 4 4 . ica bytes veer 1M pervice thread "ak, ‘full ‘ome | gonial $d fancy weaves tn fine Ad igo et ee ee : li represented. 05) | : ioned. In black and white and shoe “ | - and scalloped bottoms, figured — a. new Fail shades. $ ] 49 shades. Sizes 6 | ger materials and clever 1) in the lot as 1iths. AA to D. trimmings 9 CRNA SO Oe Ce ewes g (Second Floor—Nugents.) Long Lace Sizes 8% to 10 (Second Ficor—\ egen te.) Sale of | @hildren’s EN’S Suits His Cancellations, ‘All » Special Order bh a very fortunate »we are able to offer the Sale Price’ B22" we demanded is here. All- patents mah y d _ Bieeeked elk, tan calf wer black J i; also ; 0 E-elk $ 95 = PB Bines 54, to 8 | —+ 81% to 11 at $3.50 - Boys’ High : - Shoes - 600 paire of black and With Jenny Collars This new item in neckwear makes a most attractive dress. Beautiful Venise and real filet laces. Also embroidered nets. Regular $3.75 on Sale at Dresses 7;;; |Sport Coats} Coats 7: | Sport Coats] Fall Suits 4 Like This | A complete line of beauti- | Like This Becom ing tailored Lovely crepe and Tailored charmeen Dress- C C ; satin Frocks for early | es.- One of the models as il- emery Sperry. aets oF ful Winter Coats: one style | . High-grade Fall and Win- | Suits—made of an ex- Fall. The illustration is potters Come in navy ane gg Ba a as shown Trimmed with | ter Sport Coats; one style | cellent quality hairline . 7) ined with silk crepe. Trim- 5 | n. ‘ 3 own calf, many with Good- only one of a hundred | blue and brown. Ideal for med with pockets. “Sizes 16 | Sealine in new and novel Monee aerate of mouflonn. twill, lined with silk gear welt soles and rubber new models. ~ many oc- $ 9 40 4°. effects. $ 95 pockets Crepe. An ex- Dis i we Well made, caslons. - 5 Coat for Crepe ° .> nr ceptional velty Mixtures : ape. ¥" ° 95 beautifal 1 | Sizes ] ees all oc- ee eg 4 full ined. ue ie « mes... materials..... 14 to 20. casions styles. . | s } +] a } ter ' : (Second Floeor—Nugents.) 7 is os “g J aro | & (Second Floor—Nugents.) ~.sUUtiUUUHTIUIEUITENTETSUELITUAEAETEEERUEERECELEVGNETEUTTOEOTSUOTEEEESOOSEOREESONERORESESURDECUOQUOUGOOGOOOUODOOOCEOEOOUOUSHONGU gUOUOUOUOECOOESAGGOEUEECDEDELUTTEIUGEUCTOCEEESUOT TOU OGEOOOEEEEDESSEAUTON TO OOESERELO EUS UUUDOOUEOONERENESUDOUOUSESSSEROOOOOUSSSENSUOUOOSONS00000000800000000001 itv which particular St. | = snappy single-breasted ar ; ts, enabling both men and HH} -Special Sale ase and satisfaction. And Chokers m Genuine Fox xtra Wear 3 >: Lovely fluffy Fox : a from experience. While # Chokers. A necessity to Rs Rg nee. | WSs 2/ % 8 ne other—as a result you . complete your Fall outfit. , rG , ; . Here are Furs of real a ae? . - . : —— . feet merit ,being genuine fox 9 a eee | Ps Ne? | —and come in all the CW CS 1 1] ICT 4a 38 (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.), § ; — wanted shades. Dark and , . io r ee es A | ine wewaey aatarel red, Styles featuring high-crown models, narrow brims, soft Exceptional - CW OO (wear Or ¥ Bte).. 3 wee & OE ee Dresses 7° | | BULL DUUUUEEVEUUUUE ccSUGEUOGEUALEAEUEREEHUHEUEUUETTETTEEEEEEEEASEA EEE A AGUA EUAN -_- as ow. will be the big hit of aN. Wy 2° eT | : 1 in black. . r : ee off-the-face flares, draped effects, large dress shapes, short Values at Your New Hat Fro . ; : ans batks, side rolls, ete. g a 8 oa wae 3 f Internationally Known . be ths TRIMS—Novelty ornaments, ribbon cockades ,plaitings, smart S ’ : We 5. Comp lete Stoc kes 3 ) oe sea of Treoong 7 ' bows, fancy feathers, embroidery, stitchings, meta] cloth. A ’ Pe lat; ar 1¢ COLORS—Black, cinnamon, brown, wood, sand, new greens, Black Satin Patent Tan Calf ’ piatinum or blue wo Copen, purple and*many other shades. Our first Fall showing of the newest Dorothy Dodd creations has just arrived. American women have long ginal Borsalino | and natural squirrel. | | : | @ All full animal lengths Youthful Styles for Misses and Girls been familiar with the excellence of this Footwear, and Smart Felt Hats $1.98 to $4.98 | Clever Dress Hats, $2.98, $3.98 and Upward we urge admirers of pretty Shoes to see this display A Few Styles Deir style and individuals with heads, paws and uality in | al a | brushes. 6%, ° all new . 1( ).00 e? (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Second Fiocor—Nugents.) — v 7 +e Ce ene oee With 2 Pairs Pants i aoe All the new colors in tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. Two pair full-cut knickers, full 4 lined; belt loops and wateh pocket; coats with inverted pleats and belts; sizes 8 to 18. ’ 4 : ; : 7 : +i ul ’ . ' : ' d ; : , - ‘ ime — , " ’ - at . - ) Ae : 4% a —_—— . 3 . - * 4 st ee ~ =) ¢ . . i + “ A >. ve - : P . ay P ,=. 1% > i} ses? - — 5 ; . 3"_ * * , j ; PISS iis} 5 . — 4 ° o- SS « : eS ae ¢ ’ = Va een le le lt Sehedetete! ates ” OYaf reo +s ath stahe assets cst abiseeths hee tiks te beee eet od thee J ~ « - ~ . 4, . Lei . o*» “einSe ia, “Se* +.* eee ~ aa: ate ate ae . ‘* »* +, *. _ A r, Py *ccetetelssetestetesetacceets let: tate “3e2 oese sei saresi? oc otee-Soleleart ate > STP. sets “2° hd “Te {> e%e%s " ele - St) eee Ye ate *¢ — % ee atete «se 5% “4 . Seen tet et etetesetele! - ‘ ceeee seas be ost ss etese3 tote: Fests -2-2 tittssSetacessstacterersseh BPC lass STR MER ost yig ets: spisi *pegete ee ste cgeees ie et-t +) ta cece le «Sele cea e? states st efalee Welt. oe oe a . oe «Se)+ le ates wa Ota oe oe Oy’ »*-*e *.*. a - mart esses ‘ =. For Fall School Wear Boys’ Blouses and Shirts — Light in texture, but warm for cool days. Made of wool All the newest colors and styles of Blouses and Shirts. Col ‘ crepe, jersey, challies, flannel and checked worsteds—in of Poudre blue in plain and stripes, peach, 98 wo ey 2 l d_ all ' seal color. ‘Sace ¢ 96:99 to $ | (5 to 17. Priced New Coats for Fall Made of downy wool, plain and blocked polaire, camel- ine and Bolivia. In loose or two-button effects—plain os id or ye Full lined and some oS All the O%er styles to choose. | . ‘ new Fall shades. Sizes The materials the finest to sell 95 po All sizes for women and Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46 Others té : * , , to $29.50 misses. Sizes 16 to 44. 42\4 to 2% ‘ line Sweaters and Tams......$2.08 to $4.98 ) (Bargeta Basement—Nugents.) 10,UU (Bergain Basement Anne xs—Nugents.) : New of —_ lecend. Fleer 94.28 | . ohn B. Stetson JARGGIN: BAS EMIENSA BARGAIN® BASEMENT the Best American Makes) ST ) . Siatare tne on, $7.00 cblererte held there | nf wihied oranda : ME Fall Coats at this low 1000 New Fall lison & Co.., Ltd. . Lif m price. Many sample (Made in England) : uw sors aaa BE Dresses and detail.” All the sh ) Xt | des. Sizes 63% to 75. "a / A \\ . | 250 N ewF all | () TY Coats \ iO a, >| Many of them shown for the first time. They include: New Wool Jersey Dresses New Check Sport Dresses New Hairline Stripe Dresses ad . . : . a ek > = - 4 Pe . si? fy - 3 * ie a ome i r% . “ee EAe aS Fi2= Adie h Stee > ee Sgt heck Bo ee : Cwhy " —_— > ying ge eee ky ey a A. Cob “aA oth Pal a eS , re " ) <8 a BP PR RE SEE ODI LE IE ON i : sa . 7 : . e , ‘ ax f . ee ee $ - = : regenera ss: es SO eT Oe Be ) F Salhi Soi Bary ate ee ee, Oe, ~~ ee Ee FB as Slot < 3 uh pk , =. Bee | , te & , Pe : ea: : by ; ; EN a eee - a aes
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———_— ee ee A RS EEE OER er ee _ ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one othe? evening newspaper COMBINED 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Report of Labor Department for August Shows Conditions Bet- ter for Month. Bper'ia! -™ana teh. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Stight tmprovement of employment condi- tions 4n St. Louis during August were reported today by the Labor Department Emplorment Service. Leading industries, particularly the fron and steel, leather prod- ucta, drugs, chemicals, automobile, lumber, railway anc meat packing. ghowed small gains over ilast month. the announcement. said. “Considerable common labor ise be- ing utilized on city street and pav- ine jobs. river work snd road con- struction,” “There is a slight surplus of build- ing tradesmen, but a good call for general farm help.” Throughout the State conditions were not so good. “The demand for common and skilled labor its not quite sufficient to abscrb the present supply.” the report said. “Building operations have silack- ened to some extent. and the sur- plus of skilled mechanics, noted heretofore. still prevails Road construction te Grawing heavily on common labor, and will continue to @o so until weather conditions pre- vent outside activities of this na- ture. Lead and zine mining. “5 well as raflroad repair shops, show small gains in numbers employed over the previous month. There is a strong demand for experienced farm help throughout the entire State.” the report continued. | ADVEETISEMENT DEFENSE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED HERE TODAY Defense Day affords an appro- priate occasion for every citizen to take an inventory of his physi- eal condition, declared Secretary of War Weeks. The Deferred Payment Plan of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company. Fourth and St. Charles, affords an opportunity to buy good furniture and pay for it while you enjoy it. illions of homes have been transformed with new furniture through the extension of credit—ask the sales- man about this plan! ee 7 SATURDAY—SPECIAL SALE Girls’ $4 Bootees — Patent Kid Mouse Kid Tops Rubber Heels Girls’ $4 color-top Bootees of tan calf and patent kid with fieldmouse kid tops and tan or patent col- lars. Made with good quality genuine oak leather soles with rubber heels. For school or dress wear. Special Saturday at $2.95. All sizes. 95 Sizes 8&4, to Misses’ 2 Tan Calf Mouse Aid Tops Same Style in Growing Girls’ Sizes 2'4 to 6 $3.95 | (Sudwey.) A Wonderfal Sale of New ‘$5 and $6 Low Shoes 20 Styles in Patent Kid. Black Suede and Black Satin A special purchase of rooo pairs of women’s new Low enuine $5 and $6 styles and qualities. Every : ect. Choose from 20 styles in straps or pumps in most wanted materials. All sizes. Saturday at $3.95. pair “ Morning Special—39 to 1 187 HATS O68) BOO BOSS 000S (8. B00 088 OCR OO 8) S29 8 8808 eee Oe 4 Week-End Candy Special Pouna DUC Assorted milk and dark olat Chocolate Scotch Pounds 95C thes, Nut Fudge, Cocoanut Bon- bons. i alesis Candy Shop—First Floor. 5c uggs ymndecvvoon Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. ’ Olive and Locast From Ninth to Tenth =. — © 24 ; a ee SN —_ eens ee gray with navy, shutter. French blue and tan, all Sizes 14 to 42. Just Arrived—This Interesting Sale of New Jersey Sports Frocks $ 1 (22 Popular Styles simple styles make them equally adaptable for school, college, street, office or sports wear. @ Appealing in color combinations they represent the sea- son’s most. popular—tan with brown, taupe with radiante, In Three green and tan, navy and Copen, rust, all Amazon green. Sports Apparel Shop—Secend Foor. Children’s Tams for School 72> and > 5-00 | choice of velvet or duvetyn: very appropriate for school and genera! wear. Some are fancy, others plain with simple ribbon adornment. Hat in sketch of velvet at $35.00 Girls’ School Sw eaters $3.45 MADE in slip-on style tn shades of browns and tans, the Indian shades, yellow and blue—and trimmed wih brightly colored contrasting Roman stripes. Juvenile Sweater Shon and Juventie Millinery Shop—Third F'oer. Made of fine quality bive for echool wear. Al! sizes. monize with school suits. many patterns. All sizes. attractive embroidered banda. Boys’ Tams, $2.00 serge with Ideal Boys’ Caps, $1.50 to $2.50 Smart new Caps tn a full line to har- Come in Boys’ Knit Ties, 35c Come itn four-tn-hand string style. In all of the new Autumn shades. Boys’ Sports Sweaters, $5.50 Ideal for school and sports are these silip-over Sweaters. In plain colors or stripes. Finished with contrasting colored bands at seck and sleeves. Sizes 10 to 14. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Ficer. New Fall Arrwals— New Madras Shirts $3.00 Sizesl4tol7 * WOVEN Madras Shirts in the latest Fall patterns —neat striped effects. Well fitting, im the collar-to match style. @ These are the Shirts men like for practical, every wear. They Inunder culiy ond getast a cam eck groomed appearance. Pp wae a ne . S.—Ask to see our new Fail stock of M Nightshirts. All tall cut end well made. Pridsd $2.50 : a Ee ee — 4 Women’s Full-F ashioned Chiffon Silk Hosiery $1 5) Pair Trim, well-fitting Ho- siery. In sheer chiffon weaves so popular with women. Reinforced with lisle garter tops, soles, heels, to insure longer wear. In the season’s loveliest shades of neutral, atmos- phere, French nude, peach, white, champagne, brown and black. Women’s Hosiery Shoep— First Floor. ‘€ | \ Q\ Wg t Non-Lacing Corset $5 to $10 A softly boned Corset ad- hering to every curve of the figure. Made of broches and satin brocades with itmeserts at sides of elastic, In flesh col- or. Gossard Combination $5 Iéea] for ieng. silendering tines. Made of spiendid qual- Made of flesh novelty broche in the long line style. Has elastic inserts at waist and ribbon shoulder straps. Corset Shop—Thiré Ficer. Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Stockings 25c Pair Durable ribbed cotton Stockings. In medium weight. Practical colors of cordoevran, biack and white. isth yi ne A —— wT . ae *, ‘ ze bee: IMPORTANT AUTUMN SALES FOR SATURI >> Ss a icey Pig Ko Pi SARAAAL raf Affording Beautiful Selections Saturday in Sizes 14, 16,18 In Two Selling Groups $1520 — quasar models in satin crepes, crepes, Poiret twill and serges. Trimmed with fancy buttons, pleated ruffles, frills, embroidery and lace. Straightline and flare models at this price. In black, hairline stripes, browns, tans and navy. a Silk and Wool Dresses Just Arrived—On Sale Saturday Girls’ Wool Jersey Frocks 6 to 14 Years $5 -95 | ARM little Frocks for gtris going te school. Trimmed tn gayly colored embroideries on front and On. pockets: smart iittie sports collars with tes; eeif-tucking and buttons In shades serviceable for escheol and general weart rust, brown, beige and navy. Juniors’ New Wool Frocks 14 to 17 Years $ 1 9-2 ASHIONED in beautiful cloths of Poiret serge. twil- line and Poiret twill. Made tn simple effective lines with self Peter Pan collars trimmed tn contrasting bands of the material: buttons of bone In perpendicular lines; self belts; and some have Mren collars and cuffs. : In shades of brown, tan, rust and navy biue. AH especially designed for the school and college girl. Junior Shop—tThird Fleer. > 7 ~~ ee « , ee rea a a ae tae! a vatty a 7 ts vis *- = = r “SR? , ' *, “ “SS @2eiee aw ee ee A special group of 9x12 seamless cette S165) No matter what Piane for a better =o
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et CREE Fake Mie Nh hc aa ~y hed ae My “ a at Ga = sit aoe. + $eRre ¥. 7 it The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone nas TAM MierP* “4g C irculation than BOTH other evening new “iy spapers COMBINED from the window of her room din NEWMANS PRESENT ALIBIS the _—* floor of\the Hotel Bel- : tion. mont. AT EXTRADITION HEARING Of the gotal population 84% per — cent were born in Australia. The East St. Louis Man’s Case Contin. |"®™4rkable homogeneity of the ' ucd—Recommended That Pa- Australian population ts shown by pers Be Denied for Wife. the fact that the foreign population Special tothe Post-Dispatch. consists of only a few thousand SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Sept. 12.—A | J#P@nese, 15,000 Chir-SS—————— Bessie, and Charles Briggs, also of |! East St. Louis, who are wanted at Jeffersonville, Ind., in connection with the holdup of the roadhouse of James Conlien, near Jeffersonville, at 12:10 a. m., Sept. 1, in which $8000 in money and jewels was tak- en by six masked men. Mr. and Mrs. Newman ttstMied they were in New Albany, Ind., near Jeffersonville, on Aug. 31, but - left there at 7 p. m. and drove to Mount Carmel, Ill., arriving at 11 p. m., and then to Gillespie, Ill., ar- riving there at 5:30 a. m. Sept. 1. Briggs’ alibi was that he was in East St. Louis on Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1. A half dqzen witnesses, in- cluding Attorney Joseph B. Mc- Glynn and Police Sergt. Michael Boyle of East St. Louis and Police Chief McCabe of Gillespie, testified for the prisoners. The State of In- diana, which Is seeking to extradite the trio, presented no witnesses. De Witt Billman, who conducted the hearing, recommended that extradition warrants for Mrs. New- man and Brigge be denied. New- man’s case was continued for a week. Newman is now out on bond ona charge of attempting to murder 8, Glenn Young, paid Ku Klux Klan raider. A warrant making a eimi- lar charge against Young was is- sued at Newman's request. POPULATION OF AUSTRALIA 84 PER CENT NATIVE-BORN Corresvondence of the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Sept. Sept. 1.— Some interesting figures are dis- closed in the latest:Australian cen- of. 5.435.734, and that more than sus. They show that the Com- monwealth has a total population FRIDA:; iF AY, SEPTEMBER ‘3, * oTEM ER 12, 1924. tednad jah i 98 per cent are of British extrac- % » Death From Window. Fla., who came ‘to this city for P YORK, Sept. 12. — M-s./treatment of a nervous affliction, ot, Rugby of Ormond Beach, was killed today, when she jumped é ‘ PURIFY YOUR BLOO Nothing better than Epsom Salts. Take it in the new, handy, tasteless EPSOM SALTS TABLETS at Judge & Dolph's Drug = Wolff-Wilson's, Johnson’ Bros and all other drug stores. | | Saturday in the Music Han. . ~ | Chickering-Ampiog ~ Re-enactments by nati ts and | prominent artis ] posers. Tonic and Blood Enricher eee om. Dept. Madio material is . threvch Poeeat- MYTRADE IN YOUR PRESENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT | Special Offer * _ NO MONEY DOWN "30 Days’ Free Trial - Hartford $ | Player- — Pianos Roll Cabinet — Player Lamp | FREE Modern Bench — Sixty Rolls ‘Here is the outstanding value of the year. that Conroys alone give better values. ' ~ p — Music Hall—Sixth Floor Store Open Saturday From 9 A. M.to6P.M. — STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee eee New Colors Are Featured in Kuppenheimer ‘40.265 NUSUALLY attractive are the. new shades this season, which are to be found in these Suits. There’s London lavender, crushed blue, also numer- ous hairline effects, ds well as tweeds, fancy mixtures and solid colors. The styles are loose-fitting and con- servative adapted from the popular English mode. Two-Trouser Suits 442 Single and double breasted models in English and figure-tracing effects. Tailored of superior quality woolens in stripes, checks and solid colors. Other Two-Trouser Suits, $34.75 and $39.75 An obvious proof oy : Conroys unequaled financial strength and enormous sales- patie} AOU volume make possible such astounding prices on standard ‘ instruments. No matter what price you pay or what type you buy, a better Piane for a better price is invariably secured from GONROYS America’s Largest Piano Store 1100 OLIVE eet . ae oe oe ae Ee Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Oe Be Bae Bel Bee Belt Pe Dresses 8 2LIDS 25.00 CEPTIONAL frocks charmeen, satin crepes, Po} twills and crepes. | y embroideries, both silk ar tallic; bone buttons; tucking, s and lace. In all of the pope iades for Winter. All of tl hionable silhouettes pres, eee eee ~ eee ee ee ee eee ee - =e) |My! * Kuppenheimer Topcoats, $25 to $65 Exceptionally good-looking Topcoats, made — of fine woolens in a variety of patterns and - colors in the season’s approved styles: (Fourth High School Suits at $25 to $35 These Suits are smartly styled, have loose Coats, cut extra full and straight; extremely wide trousers. The range of patterns and col- ors is large. ey? Men’s Autumn Hats I N our large and comprehensive collection of men’s Hats you will find the newest styles and colors. Included are Hats from the country’s foremost makers. Stetsons Trimbles Distinctive soft Hats in a These high-grade Hats are number of different styles in noted for their clever styles the prefetred shadings, also and shadings. Included are derbies in various models in the new grays and soft tans. black. Other Stetsons to fro. Other Trimbles to fro. Bergs Borsalinos ‘| +10 IS"N PIC | ~ AEE PUNE ial _*= o -———o— > ~ Perfect-Cut Diamonds piroom Suite Genuine Blue-White % l° N SATURDAY Consists of fuk size bed, lar dresser, man’s Gi forobe, fuall-8 vanity. This 18 value of decid importance to % home-furnisher. * 4. 18-KARAT SOLID WHITE @OLD MOUNTINGS fer 64 years tyne Leeman 9 el offering the ne. ing gems of the ReTT ER QUALITY at prices and terms that have met with the high approval of 1 mx your Diamends at EUND'S you have the assurance are purchasing ly de- pendat gems, backed by our unrestrict- e€ GUARANTEE of absotute sati«faction. This $35 White Gold Wrist Watch 4” we have maintained our cveryone! In bayi that Hil ’ > | ; a ; i @@det* UNTIL : Pr. WH. ADJUSTED 17 RUBY AND SAPPHIRE JEWELS “ILLINOIS CAPITOL” engraved GUARANTEED FUR 20 / YEARS- Terms, $1 a Week S 4IXIS'N PIE : al Wiz _£STABLISHED /898 _ 7 - The popularly priced Hats are splendidly made and com- prise the very best styles. The colors are powder blue, silver gray, tan and many others. All sizes. The original Borsalino Hats imported direct from Italy. These have the new bound edges, and come in smooth and silk finishes. All the popular colors. Extraordinary values-in snap brim, toll brim and other styles. Fashioned of excellent — : and shown in the new colors. Included are English Alpine effects. (Main Fileor.) Exceptionally Smart Are These. New Collar-to-Match Shir . 3 ee HESE Shirts have the starched collar to match and; for Fall and Winter wear. WE eo RF . are neat stripes and checks, in a wide range of col- The ] | ie) ors. Soft turnback cuffs. eis » ms Mer Sie ‘ ~ R a ae ’ ry bs J + + %ed 4 ria x a - ? - b iy - : ; : Pk 2 “. se " ti > é, Yi ee oS pass : . . Se =) . Never. ae ee ae ‘ oa = 7 : 3 te | Ls * Ay al % ba) + x we 4. Oa eG Stee eh 2 5 es ee yet x au) 7 % ‘ - eda « a} ae , ce - 73 P . ? : 4 a Dp a. NA Be " Mes, sea bess st an Ais ale re Pes. Res eg wa ONE PE Re bs ri ' ee “ if gi ath “hte Y ¥ rr. « > J ‘ * hh rt) OF: call ¥ ; one’ Oe oi - bo te © — a 7 n WP tee. o ’ ai a -! in ‘ 7 Pe t * la
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Se ee a a ee eee ee ee ee " my ; - al “a . = - ee = 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED , A a ee oe 7 \ " e , ia, - — = - " . % R ; te ? re ' , v - » = w : ” Os, ws % ; %, Ok ped f . . ae mee, nauk tet watts ¥ . 2 , - on a Z ‘ a 4 : v ie eee ; . - ‘ ; _ ' F wee 3 a Ro . ee Ss walle ar a x Penge “a : : Pr ae [NS ms Daa " c P) : . ~ - ; 2 * *. , = +e ae pe w “3 . a i . , oe ~ en be i wey a Sg that he had paid a retaiming fee to _clusive stv les with contrast- t =I Webb and Webb, Bast St. Louis at. ing bandings, inserts an, 7 os § terneys, and they had never not’ trimmings. fied him. Judge Lindley, in ser.| Tin & ting aside the forfeiture, instructed the District Attorney's effice to potify the attorneys they must look The Latest Vogue cotic agents to be a dope runne: | Of Gay Printed Crepes after Dooley if they cared to con : tinue practice in the Federal Cour’ . . _- 2 Coat Sweaters INUXATED IRON Se am \ For Street end Sport Wear Many Exclusive Models Helps make rich.red blood \ | y oR ; ree 3> Another example of the tremendous purchasing power of between Chicago and St. Louis. wes Sentenced to two years in South Dakota penitentiary vesterday on) her plea of guilty of selling nar. | ao ty : 7 > . 9 ‘ v be 1 y ‘eiryey) pe: 4 a - Gotics in Danville Pete and Josie Miser. East S&S: | Louis, failed toe repert for trial and | their beeds were forfeited an’) bench warrants issued for their ar ann | Again the Blouse triumphs! William Dooley, Harrisburg. in “And again Bedell scores by @icted for violating the Mann ac’. | presenting the smartest of the } : YI Pir: OX, Be Le er ys, - ‘ and revitalize weak nerves this incomparable fashion organization. These are the very WEAK NERVES . + Dresses fashion-wise women will select for every Fall occa- | v ‘ Qe 4 ; | sion. , | ‘ A most timeiv offering of Satins, Crepes, Bengalines. by) AND THIN BLOOD fashion’s latest vogue. i | Brushed wool Sweaters in , | 47 RUIN HEALTH OF THOUSANDs white, gray. new blue. WITHOUT THEIR EVER «t SPECT. tans. browns with con- ING THE REAL CAUSE OF THEIR) trasting suk braid bi : ind- ( a... | ings and border effects. : 7 ) >’ = nk UnDenweer & CRA Aa GOTGCOUS | Fall Gowns Quality crepe de chines in many charming lace-trimmed ] modeis. White. flesh. maize Nile and orchid |. Extreerdimary values! Crepe d@e chines daintily lace-trimmed $ meodeln, with filet medallions a an edgings. Hosts of
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NW: . ~~ 7 oo a DISH (DAI r Trimmed blage—doing full justice to! at. The Coats are distinctiv bordered, banded, collared ak, black fox, natural squif rid of Fashion f ok - — SE . New Fall Hats In a Special Sale at > Everyone is talking of the Pompon Hat, ot the high crown, of the directoire influence, of the smartness of felt, of the mew rolled brim guperseding the cloche. In this feature sale, all of these and many other features of the new Fal! millinery are strikingly exemplified.. Small an” large head sizes are shown in black and the ay es newest shades. (Millinery Shop—sccond Floor.) “Bobbed” Coats Misses’ Autumn Appare Special Attention Has Been Givento the Assembling of Af- fractive and Youthful Styles for Misses and Small Women Misses’ Fall Dresses, $16.75 to $95 _ There is fascinating choice in the complete array of styles and fabrics featured for the younger set. Both daytime and evening Frocks are provided, in every accepted variation of the mode. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Misses’ Winter Coats, $49 to $295 No matter what degree of elegance you may desire in a Winter Coat, you are sure to find it in our extensive collections. Simplicity of line, fineness of fabric, smartness of tailoring, and luxury of fur trimming, characterize them. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Misses’ Tailored Suits, $25 to $59.50 Down come the Coats to 38 and 40 inch length! And up go the skirts 10, 12 or even 14 inches from the ground. Thus fashion decrees the new Tailored Suit. The fab- rics are Poiret twills and twill cords, in navy. (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) 4 ance of such an occasion. Saturday, the last day of this event, will uphold the high standard of value - giving that has prevailed. -Our Luxurious New Fur Shop Much has been said in high praise of the new Fur salon; of its beauty, its spaciousness, its atmosphere of luxury and refinement, its perfect har- mony with the gorgeous gar- ments which it displays. Of equal importance is the high quality of the merchandise which provides the utmost in Style _ Quality Dependability | Excess Value (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) Smart New Hats For Misses and Children 412 to 9[5” A complete showing of new Fall Hats for hisses and children is on display in a section devoted entirely to the needs of the younger generation. Velvet, duvetyne, broadcloth, polo cloth, felt, velour, leather and combinations are presented in clever style originations. The col- ors are black, brown, red, navy, rose, Copen, sand and wood shades. | (Misses’ and Children’s Hat Shop—BSecond Floor.’ Misses’ Sport Coats $16.50 to $65 Misses’ Fur Coats $95 to $395 sQ.73 Every smart Autumn wardrobe will this year in- clude one of the new “Bob- bed” Coats. They are ex- tremely swagger in_ style, with their novelty collar of cut wool, and are shown in the popular Fall colors. ~ (Sweater Shop—Ffirst Floor.) Chiffon ‘Hosiery Fashioned With Silk Tops $4.55 Hose of a nationally advertised make, every pair full fashioned and perfect, offered as a spe- cial feature in the “Sales of Progress.” The newest Autumn colors are shown, in plain or clock- ed styles. (Hosiery Shop—Main Floor.) ’ Nobby sport models, very col- legiate in style, are featured in novelty fabrics. For every sport and daytime ‘occasion, they fill an essential need in the Autumn wardrobe. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Styles and sizes fashioned expressly for misses and small women are developed in natural muskrat, silver rat and French seal (dyed coney),. effectively trimmed with contrasting furs. (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) , Li Silk Gowns and Chemises In Four Unusual Value-Giving Groups f= $32 Every feminine fancy will find extreme delight in the beauty and fineness of these garments. There are tailored and daintily lace- trimmed models in both Chemises . and Gowns, in a variety of fas- cinating styles. The values will justify you in anticipating future AT alan RM MRE AME a ae Rin i Alt i ene cee se cae ee oe a ~ cM la ff \ $495 $62 These are dainty models of Crepe de Chine, Georgette, crepe satin and radium silk. Those in the are of an un- with real fi pastel es are shown. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) silk Negligees In Many Dainty Styles $1425 One of the supreme values in the “Sales of Progress” is provided in this offering of exquisite Negligees. Crepe de chine, Georgette, chiffon, and satin compose garments exquisitely feminine, - taste- fully trimmed. — | (Negligee Bhop-—First Floor.) RO Sea : 2 gd . o is was er: he r OF en ee oe ee ts ¥ auer Son et a ry 4 < a Se ae SS a BO aa oY Pai “ =. r oa ‘ * ee oy. oe, Yee a Aas RR es bf PSY hae eS ek ee = Wek, + Se i x is. a oy tae wir. ee eee hare ae BP co ae ae a ae . ; eee % é ;" -
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= SS eee ae ‘Raa =i OOO gh ee Ws see Sd oe : & mu 4 | 75 ai S t0 S . ? | 18 | @ This is certainly a splendid saving to effect on a fabric that is so much in : —— 7 | mand—for Satin Canton is used this season for the smartest types of s ternoon and evening apparel. A heavy all-silk —. uality—with estresn aula Hl @ Genuine gota lites an: @ Our Girlsand Juniors’ Section is a place of special on one side and crepe on the other; 40 inches wi lette Safety interest during these early Autumn days when new ) In pearl. grebe, lark, fallow, amethyst, white, honeydew, jade, tur- — apparel is sought. The showing of school and dress : ) quoise, coral, green, poinsettia, Ching blue, rust, navy, taupe, brown, — Frocks is attracting many—there are models of crepe , oO Empire and black. Thire | de chine, twills, serge, crepe satin, faille, Jersey and ; “— wool crepes, trimmed with buttons, stitching, shir- rings or embroidery. Many solid colors are shown ' ~ | Women and Misses Will Be Interested in Saturday's and hairline stripes are very smart. Sizes 7 to 14; The Smartest Tailored and Dressy Modes in | Sale of Compacts. juniors’ sizes 13 to 17. —in a wide variety of styles 1500 in Six Special G Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats A WU f umn $15, to $79.25 Millinery <7 ural mmroen of mec, ace rompt to share the savings o ar al some of them lipstick also. Many have sift powder me _—— a Sports and fur-trimmed models of polair, chinchilla, Bo- Middies and livia, velour, buekskin and cardulaine—all the new Fall ‘ Overblouses shades and sizes 6 to 14; juniors’ sizes, 13 to 17. . im our popular-priced section at $7 .95 Girls’ New Skirts TT 1= Of all-wool fabrics, 55.00 sg as ana Pf Ba Bound or octagon OverbDiouses of striped sitkette or broadcleth: priced shape; some Florentine —— aoe middtes ¥ coleorea collar Piain tallered mode! a skirt: : elasti ¢: oa, ae ee SO ee ee ee, Be eee @ Hats that are in the height of style, but popularly priced, have colors, plaids and checks, and all very attractive. Si 12 to 16. ae = tense won for this section an enviable reputation. And the new Fall — Hats are especially attractive — scores of them — featuring ap- proved styles for all occasions and including— Small, high-crowned Hats of felt or hatters’ plush—velvet Hats with flowers or embroidery—tailored styles with a 4 jaunty bow or ornament and many other Hats that are | Gold plated with en- | correctly led. —— f es «gine turnings and en- | _ 2 Fleer oe graved designs: chain — handle, some with tas- SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN Hobbyhorse Barber Shop The Utmost in Value at, Pair, $6 = Where Kiddies Enjoy C Having Their Hair Cu irst Season—and Special =F a @ Our own brand of “Surety” Footwear has come to enjoy wide popu- oes . Fhe Sieh oe 5 larity and our Fall assortments are now at the height of completeness. , : , : mii ‘6 12 Ee | In Oxfords, straps and pumps there are scores of new stvles and lasts. the ~ Ae. tng: yescnry ~ das Bon hob- Chocolate Sot Ne 7) three following kinds being particularly smart and fashionable. bvhorses and cut their hair quickly _{ and expertly. Mothers appreciate the | The Lotus, shown be- Silver Brocade Slip- i cain ad this shop. nd low, ts a fancy cut-out pers, shown below, OF = ; 60c Oxtord of biack satin — with straps, cut - out 3 Main Fleer Balcony = Valae, with black suede or quarter, medium toe : : the Pound fer 756 all-patent or tan calif. | and 2-inck Louis heei. , $2.25 to $2.50 Silk. Hose . ee = of the popular and serviceable “Surety” and “Fantrous- Barr” brands: all full fashioned, the majority with lisle tops and sdies; in black and desirable colors “Surety” Chiffon Hose, Pair, $1.75 Pure thread silk Hose in sheer chiffon weave: fash- lomned to fit perfectly; An black and many colors
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: : . * = : s : 4 a * s “ 2 * 3 $ a ’ + , ut em ie ure oe er ~ ae a sat Se er ee ee ee ee FR OP SPOUT RE Fae EY EE i. Hee, ; : es Pipe dies te ¢ . ? —— ; P . ‘ ; - eS ee Ce ee oe owes wil has + ea — = = ge SR Soke 8. By ae pn caer / * sxpriZRIDAY, | i a cr eae, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DiSFalcCH | ~~ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 14 and 22 “ ilk Vests. i q Electric Marcel Wavers | . / $3.98 Jointed Dolls $1.95 RR ad ER | ag? Saterday - $9.89 - re 4 leery convenient electric Marcelling Irons which are 4 Prey e vere = he a nae um weight pure glove silk Vests ‘Susie to use, and give equally good results with either cat : net '@ Very lifelike are these Jointed Dolls. with head of a °° SS Bottee style, witha Bes of long hair. Complete with cord. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books he $2.00 in | Store Hours: 9 A, M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily | Sent: ONENE AYGS O80 Ce, en ee Third Floor dainty shoes and stockings. Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. ew Saturday—Many Will No Doubt Be Interésted in This Offering of High-Grade Mi +. : fea. Living-Room Suites ents of itive evening occasions. wr, Ay! wy j Here’s Economy for Men and Young Men in These Two-Pants Suits & Overcoats etd We ea q@ The Suits with extra trousers are tailored of .cheviot, cassimere and worsted in single and double breasted and two and three button coat styles as well as English straightline models. In checks, stripes, plaids and fancy mixtures. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. Overcoats of plaid-back cheviot overcoating in various colors. They have convertible storm collar, all-around belt, patch or flap pockets and raglan shoulder. Sizes 32 to 42. : Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Men’s Trousers Singie and double breasted, conservative Trousers with cuff or plain bottom, for and English straightline Suits of cheviot, | Work or everyday wear. cassimere, worsted Various eolors and pat- and unfigished wor- terns. Sizes 28 to sted. Sizes 16 years waist. Offered at to 46 stout, at } Basement Economy Store ; i¢ $325 Value at the Special Price of @ If you want new Living-Room Fur. niture you should see these attractive Suites. They are built to give splendid g service and consist of davenport, chair and wing chair, upholstered in angora_ ° taupe mohair; all pieces have carved bases in Queen Anne style and loose cushions. | 2% PED PEED OP ARLE LANL LLLP ONE EAL EE PELE ADOP PRED ODD ER? a a a a a a a a a a ™ _-. se » ee DD DD ee DD DD De eee ee $400 Bedroom Suites | $400 Dining Suites $60 Spinet Desks BWith dull-rubbed French walnut finish; | Of ten pieces and with handsome dull wal- Gracefully designed Desks with dull-rubbed Bbow-end bed, 52-in. $ nut finish; of dustproof mahogany finish and 50 dresser, wardrobe and construction and very ample writing and drawer vanity dresser. Special special space. Specially priced — Seventh Floor Exceptional Choice Is Afforded in Saturday's Group of Fringed Curtains for Fall Prodacts of a Foremost Maker; Priced, the Pair.....-.-- Q 5 Wearth Fiees _ ee me | ‘ q@ Exquisite Lace Curtains in the soft, shadow weaves that harmonize | RNa a> Ge so attractively with velours and tapestries of Fall and Winter upholster- 28 ha! ing. Finished with straight or scalloped edges, and 3-inch silk bullion ashionable | 3 a | fringe. An unusual assortment of new patterns from which to select. Crepe You Gain Decidedly by This Special Offer of the ; 4 - : ) er = | Bluc bird —— ns , ie a ~ ‘ pe. : ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER a fabric that is so much in de- Latest Type Made by Davis Sewing Machine Co. 1e smartest types of street, af- lity—with lustrous satin face $m @ Genuine gold-plated Gi1- At the Very > O ° 0 9 > > Men’s Shirts Men’s $10 Sweaters Men’s Shoes $6 to $7 $ 85 : Values for.., 4=> q Of pure wool and worsted yarns, : @ Shirts of Russian cords, woven mad- eee jamie, weave with @ High and low Shoes of black calf, ma- ras, fiber-striped reps and percales in non Sh ob Oe variety Of colers. hogany and patent leather with square, neckband or collar attached styles. Basement Economy Store round or wide toe. Sizes 6 to 11. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Basement Resaomy Stere . * + *. : Y H_*,*. *".* “ t - - ~ : - & 7 q = > ¥ 7% a TAM. 7. “ee “ “ | ies 1d 1d | - me 947.75 Value.) ° $49.75 Value, > : Speciall $ 9 5 Sizes | , . ———— =—— peci . gold plated # i. |) Sue Here is @ choice which you will appreciate—especially in view of é eeanain Ca : i, engine } savings that you may effect Saturday. These Axminster Rugs are woo! fabrics in stripes, @ Coats of Downy-wool, Polair, Bolivia or Astrakhan, engraved de- , *n of heavy yarns with a rich. silk ile which resembles that of checks, mixtures one — some with fur collars, others in plain tailored styles. All irror, chain . 7 7 a > > 7 a é ~ ‘ , 7 ~ 7 7 , 4 7 7 a > y . 7 b z 7 - - > - . > 7 > 4 7 z . Z 7 . . - > 7 7 > a 7 Z > a a 7 a z > a 4 y 7 y 7 4 7 > > 7 a > P 7 7 7 7 - a , a 4 . > - a p . . . 7 , » t 7 7 , > . » » 7 . : 7 - 7 Many Experienced Motorists are Taking Advantage of Our Introductory Sale of Cupples Cord Tires Bathrobes a Sweater S es = Value. $49° | , $3.50 to $5 el fs / ' y Extra-Heavy Service Cords Gannitioa tanker Taee | it .. 90 | eee ee Size Sale Price | Size Sale Price made by the Cupples Co., | 33x5 ....§2.90 Values for ‘ee (A > . . + . . 7 4 i lies ‘ —Lowest Prices at Which First Quality Cupples Tires Have Ever Sold q@ Bathrobes of heavy robing in re- $- é versible patterns. With satin rib- q Sweaters for gifls, misses and gs* : 7 ; : . te tohhi Oo I gyhout, heavy ; : he ‘ oe @ New Cupples Flat-Tread Cord Tires and Inner Tubes—products of an old established we Se aoe + bee sealiiiie sai : : women. oe ae et emia aoe > #3 house, and noted for their long-wearing qualities—offered at extraordmary savings only apetty tinea te maley, tie. Cae. : ny gerbe + weaves and you ave . Je eS during this introductory offer. Telephone and mail orders will be carefully filled. Early light blue and rose. Sizes range ane at tne sestteble:colere, «300 & + choice is advised. from 36 to 44. : ae | for general wear. ‘ | 5% sement Kconom Basement Kconomy Store | Cupples Oversize Cords ~ 302314 Cupples Nake 1 Cupples Gray Inner Tubes Men’s Hosi Ss. + Shop will welcome the = 4 | Sine Sale Price Size Sale Price second t,t gw t. epee liga ac Size Sale Price | Sine Sale Price Women’s Shoes Children’s Shoes en . ne PRBS i— a = ' panseseettnsreteisnsetsheeendidigemctseesetiat . 32x3\. .. $1.55 eres ¥ Sizes 3 to 9. At . Basement —_—s on aoe 34x4 .$17.35 2 cis Ha | oa or 2 aa | ‘ | Six4 | 35x4l% ..$2.55 Basement Economy Store 7 7 Shee Chocolate Stars ——— qrere ee, Oe | a. aaeneeel ‘colores on ewes ularly 60c Ib.: pound... Cc asparagus : ae “ees } we “4 wtiap Le ~~ 4 ¢ S2x44 ....$22.80 | $3x5 $28.80 | from laminated rub- @Y +. $1.92 | 35x5 .. $3.24 Asso Hard Candies of 7 2 aeany appeticing kinde—in ft 34x41% ....$23.80 | 35x5 .$30.50 : rok x0. _| S4x4 ....$1.95 | 37x5 ... $3.45 —— en ee ee Black Enameled-Tire Cover Given With Every Purchase of Capples Tires os hae ~ he a... eerwererrr,erfnenvvemnf Tt TTT??? TTT TTTTTTTT Te Aas & ss bg 6 eb bh bhi det bbe bth bo bhi tl dh wTwTywrYyrYYyeYeYeeYeeeeeerereerererereerererereeeeeeeeee eS Candy Shop—Main Fleet - A AN _ _ ———— eo a —— — 2 A = - SN ty ge on: ee My cee Sip ~ ot ee ee ee
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= 7 ee ee {-* CE Cig Ee ~~ a oe oe pete oe ae ar ee ae ih er ’ > . , = 7 a ‘ / The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | . | | id “wie OF THE | = & | Father of Heiresses Decides to | : Ri Sete Them, but Not | BROS.& CO.F n a> = “a ¥ Sons-in-Law. + | 717 OL-YE STREET , ‘S ’ pecial to t -Dispe tch i Is LENOX ‘Mass. Sept. 12.—Mrs. |} |Robert Winthrop. who is $6, sum~- 5 -moned to Lenox her sons and) : | daughters when she first learned )j |of the elopement of her grand- if > |daughters, Miss Emily 30d Miss) | Kate Winthrop. last Saturday, and’ 'they have been holding a family | council at Ethelwynd. Beekman Winthrop, former 5ec- . retary of the Navy, arrived from Buy new for personal New York Sunday and returned . yesterday. He was jeined Monday wear or for future \by Frederic Winthrop of Boston. Choose Your Hat Here— who is with his brother. Granville | | gift occasions. our ° Lindaill Winthrop, father of the . " , at St. Louis Headquarters for brides, at Groton place. Mrs. Ham- new stecks were iiten Fish Kean also is with her. never more beautiful mother. The only member of the family absent from a conference’ OF lower in price fer , that lasted until late Tuesday night highest erade roods. was M-=« J. Herman Van Roiken , ; ’ - ! : = | x ms vy of Rome WE INVITE COM- 1¢ i It is said Granville Winthrop. f oe i oe nanteednaht ~ | as a neha of this family econfer- PARTISON ». get {ue i, ence. has decided to forgive his "a plem | eloping daughters, his only chiil- WW) / a dren; but the two sens-in-law at YY \ Ii), Yi fi \ would not be weleome at his home ww | = EE nS - ~ . now ae ~ ~ = . x ————— , UN. é y M hate’s husband Darwin tI. . ‘ 5 a > Sa” C2 ye td m : s," ; f " pes W 370E ATCHES i ew i ee es te es ee ee a a ie te neater ee >t EA ny Morse... resigned vesterday as 4a member of the Lenox fire depart- dated Burlington. Vt.. that “I ex- In Three Interesting Groups Priced at mént, giving as a reason. ina letter pect to be absent for a long time.” | gt | | ie - 3 x ~~ The elopers carried much baggage : when they started on thetr honey- - _ . ml ‘ moons : wt va ; The sisters are said to have told f ing , Ring aang [= adiant Biuve-Wh Miss Helen Holmes, first their gov- f . Beautiful Blue- White YW Diamead. cet im nex: erness. and iater their companion The b ; A Diamond. Riseg , ) _ 4 thaw ‘quite e best people WA solid 18k. White ~ ~kk. and secretary ast Friday evéning Seth, ck dee. Selid i! " aod aes @ The cool, sharp days of Autumn call for the selection of a new felt Hat —and no- LOFTI&. It 4 : : ; - smo war ‘ ; cc kines ee -COr Pio Alse at $75. where will vou find a more interesting variety than in this Society Club assortment. : . ience and 4& sav- sich. $1 ‘ : band of his older daughter. Emily. ing of ready ; , 4 tack on the invading f . taught the sisters how to eperate money. Try it. G rhe . seca = of te Sn." automobiles only this year. and | : Qe ea aor they received licenses for the first bs time within a month. In fact. Kate received her new car ™Nast week , Their father is said ta hare »h- fected strongly to | their ownership “on TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVE According to friends of the fam- ily. the sisters came into possession . . . : — : e that Cha Tso-Lin, within a year ofa large fortune cVele et, A handsome genuine Diamond is essential m at te wy vaio of " Manchest, said to be $3.000 000. from the es- ) oA 4 4a making a good appearance. ¥ cur social and ‘ ally of Le Yure tisia og. Ras tate of their maternal grand- eae business position demands that you look pros- 3 Japan to aic his cause 2 mother > : of their plan to be married next : Gold. basket $' . and engraved, day: and she was Ps naleie to se- Bent charge ac- ounting... 00 ™ Society Club Hots are distinctly for voung men, Their lines are youthful and smart, with a “touch of tomorrow’ —the materials are the latest--and the colors include such count with — LOFTIS. It's $2.50 a Week popular shades as powder blue and gray. In fact, the variety ts so large as to provide ~atisfactory choice for every man: Corey I Miles. Granville Win- throp's chauffeur, now the hus- Unusually popular are the new light-weight Felts with fancy striped bands. They are very correct and are durable enough to withstand the most severe wear. Main Fiewr s eo 7 7 > > f : > + ~~ "s * ¢/ ‘, - » » . ye es * : ' is ote . " ' s-- ea PEST SSETISSEEETS FAMOUS - BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ; iit ae, ities | tags perous——*To be successful, look successful— mily Winthrop paid all the ex- 3 *. We.) t D , ye ear Diamond. e Twpert amonds = penses of her studio and the cast- “ te . ‘ 7 on - and = ae ‘tT to you—a lines to move his forces against. ing inte bremze of the figures and , direet trom Europe and seit aires : armies of Wu Pei-Fu near Pek groups she designed some of _— —. “ wreat saving. : Japan has not acted upon the Sete which were frem New York mod- 5 \s"e"e eee "e"e"e eee aaa es eee ae ase ae aa sa i a i ee els. The bronze. in ome group now ‘ : a e = | “= Chang was reported te be | ce the qgteti,: te anid te hawp.eoet . fs Wrist V s | a ~ Dling his military forces: at = her $2509. ie e , iy of $200,000 IN BONDS FOR Se ‘Wil Accurate Timekeepers; Take Your Choice WORK ON DRAINAGE PROJECT — bk Ua e Part to Be tUoiect n = eth * , um vam ; if ; ject on ole y sa : tm ef their unesual value Only by buying —— : a , No. S. a drainaze cana! which was . ; uantities are we enabled to make the bargain price of SIG. 3 . + ons? te red se. ° ra! 5 en rs az as a *: z , part of the dr age system of the § - > x : ; bast : / z = : L. Side Le ec and Sanitary Dis- (rict, Wa@ pase? vesterday at an . adjourned regul:r meeting ef the BEVERAGE a ewe “4 . = instrict. : & : . The money ebiained through is-'/f YES. /T CONTAINS LESS = suance of th> bonds is to be used. || ihe oeordinanc;+ provides. in con- if THAN Ye OF 1% OF ALCOHOL a ; ecruction of = highway bridge over Prairie du Pon: Creek on a State ja « 8 2 0 8 AA G—Z™|! highway. and in construction of a 7 a - fleod gate where Project $ con- § . lem. You'll hardly miss the nects with Proje: No. 12. the $8.- 5 By oi aN small amounts as you pay for 606.900 “Bay ' | Panama™ drainage your stylish clothes. (anal running a'eng the bluffs ad- | PANY. GY | «bh " peent to East =: Louis in St. Clair a. Lm iniunc*re: : to prevent rr’ ner ae eq t is MEN’S i YOUNG MEN’S pending in i lair County tir- . R “wit * @eurt. Aw ne been instituted : a* a result 0° an audit made by +i : By expert *mpioved bw Maver aah | Stephens of Kost St. Louis. “The “4 epert of the wiit stated the levee “ : ee | single i Leard was mo han $790 2600 he- yond it cons ona imit of in- IS¢ PER BOTTLE | wygremntie Sg my Fone, THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. | a = ogee ees | —- t ~ SAINT LOUIS. | tat -Se n-oceet was Mlegal on § ng ee A wee ~ ou a la “ @ A ' ae ee oe ee ee e 4), aes i° f ) . : é es = ff tee . = e & 7 ce ty : fa , if $ Bea 4 ; wa ele = wet) etrnpe wate 2>tene was ~~ ——— — —————_er oe ‘ : | E it ; : - “Tse ee ls ordi- 7? Petting } "ony imme diareiyv " *r its paseac The bends. each a ow? $1900 denon’ 1 ation, are to bear y- uct | Poogedeg ocr —_ | ¥ . 4 , — ~ ~ rs ; . wr? : - . . ; ©, co. ~" 4 a3 . : : ; — ; . . : h = Pe £ i¢ > ; -_. 7 > ; =. a A ; 7: d - ' ‘OWTS KING WS £ | a : ~~) - + Ps —_ . 6 , - peeenend i ’ a ~~ “4 ’ ; - ™ P | 2 = — a — : a or b corer Se | ee Wan Ptend " Be ‘ : 5 “4 2 ee Severin “av of Oerono* Wo wks wae indicred «t West I sien for the nerd ~r of hier wife. Oilie. at Ocei- wein, sever’ weeks ace. entered « mes of culty ~esterdh, ‘nad Sip ca-e will ceme up for «a hear na sext Monda* Mav twice hee 4*- emote? te eOemameilt Sisieicte Calli er write fer economic fuel. , Send for Circular “How to Burn Coke” May ki'ted hix wife at the heae fatateg 885 ‘a friend. wtere she had cone ‘oe Phene Beil. Main , curse a sick gir! He fired five *7T or 11986 and $ 66 Per Ton shots threech a sises dweor ct mit Ff j os ' : : nicht. after having watched his A wife from T eclock. The orevious | Stores : V—_—_—_——— — night be had brekes int« the home | _ Mbewe prices for truck toed delivery anywhere m St. Louis. of ber sister fer ihe purpgene of _eheking her to death. according +0 | hie confession. bat wae frightened | ively im the Post-Dispatch m the evening seas. ‘The coupie haf been mar-| newspaper field in St. Louis. ried five weeks. and ecparated two | 7 o in beoucht =e te preeeee oty'ee. E<tienetee cpgeteteereee terete tearerces Sesesaett tes
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te =e FRIDAY | gErTEMBER 13, 1924. ee Te NS Le The Daily POST-DISPATCH » Be bate sis pa ti) Sa z c ER 4 ea rte” DA wttiad “we ew SS Oe, a pe Pe te. ie ee ¥ + a y ? om” ‘ % ye © ty “ Ft Se - alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED GS Se re ee aL ae a a ee ey) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH p BATTLES BVELOPING IN SANGHA ARE! Capture Town of ag in Move to Prepare Meck Along the Rail- ‘ie oe ties ress. MAHAL Sept. 12.—The forces defending Shang. igperating on the front west of ity, have captured the town @f Thing, compelling the Kiangsu lew dn that sector to fall back to- wie Changchov-. » Indications that a major engage- sant fs impending west of Tai ‘gbout 100 miles to the wes‘ here, were supported with re- of advices early today that of wounded were arriving about 60 miles to the on the Shanghali-Hang- Complete satisfa has characterized the Lottis Service to t public for over vears. To be success, ful, look suecessfu wear a Genuine D mond. Come in get acquainted. WZ ay — ? a? Pi as » railway. The wounded, it was stated, are | taken into Kashing both Huchow. just south of Ta: ) ané from Kienping, furthe- ws the southwest, a short distance "Hem the provincial border. Both are in Chekiang Province. Mow Manchurian Troops ) 8 ng rains, a cessation of * in flooded fields west of | $ere, movement of reinforcements g the fighting fronts and reports indicating that the warring fac- gens battling for possession of Shanghai would renew hostilities _ with greater vizor when the storm "gas over—were other overnight | developments in the war between | ghal military governors. Splendid Baer. caine in Wat . an w Watches ‘a 4 ss O00 A.J Week You can be ¢ biue-White , Bel in hex- Watch or other jewelry, and wear while you pay. No igter est, no war taxes to pay when you buy | " @ay took place at Thing, about 1006 ' piles southwest of Shanghai, where | the defending forces of Lu Yung Psiang were making their attempt ' t¢ recapture the town to make a ' year attack on the invading forc 4ftrom LOFTIB. from the line of the Shanghai- Nanking Railway. No reports were issued today | fhom the invading Kiangsu forces, ' but Lungwhe bcadquarters of the > defending Chekiang forces claimed gains on the Thing and Hwangtu » front yesterday. Reports from Tokio and Pekin indicate that Chang Tso-Lin, mili- tary director of Manchuria, and ally of Lu Yung Hsiang, has asked Japan to aid his cause indirectly by granting him permission to use the South Manchurian Kailway lines to move his forces against the armies of Wu Pei-Fu near Pekin. Japan has noi acted upon the re- DOWN CONVENIEN is essential in \ rm , dur social and \ you look pros 7 successf{u]— dort Diamonds, irect to yvou--a > ~~ . . “Ne. 1 Specini™ Chang was reported to be assem- ‘ Clal , gg re, 4 bling his military furces at Muk- | Diamond | den, principal city of Manchuria, Solid 18-k. although two régiments were seen Your Choice White Geld en route to Shanhaikwan, a town } on the Chihli-Manchurian border. Although the fighting was being | e~ried farther from Shanghai to- @ay, arrangements were perfected by the internationa! military forces s e» 65 TERMS $1.75 A WEEE _ we , feturming to the Che- IN i train last night. Watch, as he was leaving Chain and Pencil Set 7 ADVERTISEMENT Open tace. 12 size, 7 ° 13 itiches long, $3.75 A WEEK 4 ? ‘ with pencil at- an . , tached: or Ynife Ati: sully ‘4 4 Gi ¢ o if preferred. Price Mi ox. ae iié. for complete set: “ — "a : : 1, jewe s00 6T . 4 Io jewel au a - $1.00 a Week a ae iver Oil ——— + —= vf . . “ Watch. solid i od . VA bo ite Gal 37 -* «el movement. . end rented Pibhom aceiet, with bit \ hate Gold oleate rivet ok nt . J 7.50 TKRMS: 81.00 A WEEE p Week Dinmond-ses Wrist Watches ot AS . Not Advert on. The old ' are and * Ustimetes free, VWatehes rIS= Fa . pe ger 9:30 Pr. a. ody. | ta Other Days ™ : = eEsT’ 6:30 F mean this literatly, of course. We x CC i S a het a 3S days treatment will > yeu 10 years --—but Pate for and if u HOUSE — LARGEST IN WOW , po “a e ai ia | 78 e e — * _s + - a e e e tt a e oe et -* - a 7 2 e at ¢ # = — — e = ¢ a 72 - — - — os - - t > > a f oe eo - as - 7 ie e * we — & _ e e a a * * 7 * i” oe - a a 2 ; ‘ Pod ge - tf ef _ ae 2 — a eo _ — - ra a + + a e a a oe eg a a +. * -- — J > _ a oe +. e Za + - - 7 oe 7 e _., s,s, SS SD DS SS DS LL Ld DE DL De DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD ln he i i i i ~ a = rt te oa - —" - ~ et i i ain a - . _ - — — I ee ——————— a Distinctively New Millinery In a Wide $] 0 , Selection of Smart Styles Le ‘oo vg» (5 Oa “ . fa. ’ ge SS St: @ Spanish Sailors Trimmed with Pom- pons. if High-Crown Hats with Ribbon and Flower Trims. q Felt and Velvet Combinations. @ Dress Hats Trimmed with Burnt Pea- cock ¥ 7 * ail @, Lace-Trimmed ¥elvet Hats. @ Beautiful Embroidered Hats. - @. Becoming Hats for Matrons. ; * tad The descriptions give you some idea of selection awaiting you. There are new variations top numerous to mention. jority are in the popular black, but many colors are included. | ¥ ” Nesaitd Siacid—0 to ¥ «* Sy i COO OF Stylish street And school models in J jersey. Daintly trimmed with enibreidery piping and contrasting collars and cuffs—and shown in the sew eat colors. Bizes 6 to 14. | Girls’ Winter Coats xe . a ‘ DE OO OR Rs) ~vaw ASA ReXeke cere ve ’ THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH 8T. SIDE. ‘ “Py Oo | : eee eennnnnnnnmnnnmmmmnans+9-11-13 BROADWAY abla et . - fo oh Ke ” 4 2 : j : SF , é PS mt - PP . 4 a me, ‘ 5 Sd 415 =F 4410-12-14 2 . , 9 . aA re : ‘ ~ ; - ee as , M “je ae . : ¥ ~ ‘ ow. - * oat ss re , 4 wer pucetly : ‘ : 4 ge § te ids ga : ad aes ea Saal a ee, ~ 3 bie ale mae i 37h WES pla ey ‘ee 5 at Peek * i 4 > wee 4 a ly os ee ee Ph es ae Sa mh Ak Be, ane 5 ry By ty + og ee ee te Pe ego ; - 4 ES idee 3 io ets : ee oo ee ~- “J
Page 16
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the moratng and one other evening newspaper COMBINED URGE “RUN-OFF” IN ARKANSAS | | : pase Letpenapreee ys (hd; MU POT EL (YLT PPORPRERE DEPORT DI PETE DEG APPEL DUDE EA Sepia gt riper ety Hit Heft ha as nye Democratic Convention Advocates mT | | } | Hives LE a ma SHIT), WAGE Hi LT TE an! of aan ATT AY ' He) tit i HOM a ‘ns sri Ve ; Ln ETL Pee PREP eh ey TMHLRAL Ft A VY Hibae Siri heri Hilt te if ‘ i . P Flimination Primary. ! ; | : | eT tt Hh | i Tn i Hs HH niin a, | ot uF ebererese 6 : ‘ ™~ i SYveEsseken By the Aseociated Press : i ij ATT Heit Hh LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Sept. 13.— | WAT tt VME + | . WW ii ii Predictions of some leaders that | \ TM HT THe | uid i a : | A be that Ku Klux Kian question would. A Faint tat} ith the : "th ih Hi Ht fit > . dae A3¢) Met ron rg Ss cause a spirited fight on the floor i! Hii! ih ALLL | le ay R en Me of the Democratic State conven- | THE Mit THe | 2 tion here failed to materialize | Minit i a “ae eats a at a “when the convention adjourned itty Lwult i" Ht i Wt Alii i HH shortiy after noon yesterday with- Ne, i H nit Ht ~ HF ' out that question being raised Ht NTE il a HS Ni ae LY Failure of the convention to take i (1H itt - at We up the klan question leaves tn Te i hf th force a resolution adopted by the iy : ; ; BiH! i ty i State Central (ommittee Tuesday rial i ip night barring from participation Hii ' Hi in a Democratic primary any can- ._ didate who has submitted his can- egist ering” didacy to anv run-off or primary | net conducted under the auspices of the Democratic party. The con- vention adopted a platform pro; “Reproducing” riding for n run-off primary here after. economy in State govern- IANO ment and inereased efficiency for the State school system. Registers vour touch, Nour time, vour expres. | LECOINTE CAN'T FLY IN U. S.. ion when you plav, or fen. Be at v Machine Unfinished. “French Afr- | Re produc es at the touch man Cannot Try for Puliteer Prize. of a button, the finest Coovrielt 1924. by the Prose and | artner | " os N ‘or music played by world- Denna the Post-Dispatch famous pianists. PARIS, Sept. 12.—Sadi Lecointe. | speediest aviator of France. has SEE, HEAR, PLAY IT been obliged to abandon his in-| >uli ' . tended competition in the Pulitzer ye i va Convenient Terms trephy race at Dayton, O., in Oc- i Hh HI hi | tober. since the new machine the tin o- K ' E 3 E L 4 0 9 S$ T Nieuport Co - So for him ht A ith HT ae rit Here s the grentedt watch offer | Established 1879—Central 8573 pega, Ringer Bneal? ona “ORE i ‘i Wi i hill . of all time: The + {007 OLIVE ST. chine, he will — - oe all Hi : Tal it ag | known Elgin, guaranteed 17-— records whic ave een | Bettepre tbr eeeee tate : > ¥ it ; ath i i. ; : those of the present one, and A feature! , ‘ih a \ » | : | ae He fH tH i i he, ni 7 ‘ carted only two States with Ht Pigs a aay TU A Ai @lectoral voles. I do not bel Yours om the Jitney plan! | we ; a ae x * | a ae i i _ Seat the morals sense of the | relBcringy ce esrs cg : iii i » , ¥ Be | is , Bendent Republican voter ia say Come to Afonberg’s Saturday. UHH Se ; i ia : f More blunt now than ft was then, | | a = ih: \> Ae Pig _ Sad I expect them to register their) Hitt Protest in fust as emphatic a mane! an ) i 8 al A Ht th = Tihs (tasfll alii -~ | Hh a : : mit se . L | ii Pi ial HY | S2F as on the former occasion. FINE MESH - 2 sot ape Oe ot 1 ey aS 4 Pese, - BRACELET! Pe DD .: LA i 9) : of? oft . * ui Hi 3) ' ) AY i Hi Re ’ : | rai if re: e Be ii Mi principles, It jie titi th | 4 i 1“ Ss > 7 ' ii Follette. With Each See Watch — style sliver mesk Braeceict. En- hamces the beauty of year wrist watch and abseiutely Free! ee ee ae a * RF cher ae P tee Materials Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Hatters’ Plush French Felt" Combinations Beautiful Styles Square Crowns Drooping Models New Pokes Off-the-Face Models Spanish Sailors Roll Brims Sensational Shoe Values Ip order to make our store and name better known, Saturday we offer these great values at the height of the Fall season. These are styles made to sell from $7.50 to $ro. : -e eee ww oS = a —— -2 —3 = =2 = = os == a = = = —= = z= = — = =i = = = = = = = > - —~ = = Po = . =. = == = a => = -~ = = — and — -_,; = = = ere ee ee ee ee ee a eee ee — o i + . a -" ’ at® << saul ‘it Special at * ee «fete? 1 | 34 «4 pet a a iil wating i H ete | iia isassdee Hath A group selected as a fea- | , i i ” Mt hit Ht ii a iki WUT ae rr ii et bse } iii in dainty white gold Ah — acti Het Hi ha jie ii a, ii; mountings. H, unit. Mili te AN tt Tat ha i { MS GM id RS fi j * ad z ' z brea re “ teeer Tihs STE ha TY : , ; Bet) eee aie ' : J ‘i tteas : ‘< , : : : iW : : eatt? : ‘3 : +. ’ , sake si - bs. rs & “4: # i.) ad : at : : $aaa? ti tba 7 #f : sitet lites ! 44} é i 7 * : | tpepetteee cat meTit ht) aeereeaaee eget stitedals patti) $id) eta ; " * ; Tab bedads Sha Piece er Teli thas ls) The PAARL? +3425 Lhae: “—. pettts ps tad : ii 4 : TEMG Bilt eft BES TPPRSY Con ' ' Piers?! abe) ; / pee ith Adi aDHRNE DG Te ceraaaas cs eitty tae ASP Tee Hits | eet ha) 57 i “v9 47 as i : att bh hat ote iPS: eek ads’ : “ts ef. i Get your diamond sow! The Jitney bal to Sem CO tamale iy, «tll te tit em
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> ’ 7 ae ee oS ar . a . — — —_ - — = open ~* aE er ee 7 a _— — e : \ rr ee ew, ae % 2 , re . rr sf 4 PIV Hw bas eh orgs TET — eit aners ™ 7 i. , wy ars s wt é- = iyo TER > % cy re Ret wes sth 2 ey Set Pet PIF ARES: "eat Tes fis a ok . ) F ? 4 a . . - 5 4 : : - + 7 ~ ct -— . 4 . + ak i 4 4 FRI -SEPTE MBER. 12 The Daily POST-DISPATCH aléne has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 17 stands for are sound and he has sectional rathe er than national, an4d/| consider that the first job is to/‘have been and m FW HALE 1) mM done some wonderful work, but his| it would be most unfortunate to/ get the present crowd out of con- | Democratic canGidates depen Se gore nag _ wie ressone: | speeches he has made so far in| any Proeresstve,_750.. Frese armonious dssocia-|this campaign. equivocated In.my. ap 1 ten we prey owe oo Sayan and is have rule by any particular class.|trol of the Government; there is| upon whether the Progressivé éle- n my opin- I am in hearty sympathy with{|an excellent chance to elect Davis,| ment is in control. After many | 40 with Wilson, who was. great} “These speeches show — com- with him I have been. ion, most important points to con-| what he is z trying to do, but I be-| but none whatever of electing La | months of hesitation and i . | Progressive in Washin and plete understanding of présent 7 F(R DAVIS sider. evastign - sea, *5 | problems and a clearly defined Pro-| >rese@ by his manner, ie Many of the things he! lieve he has b egun in th Follette. ion, has no undersfanding of them. In| way. He has no chanes of election Not a Democrat, definitely lined up with che Ten | smbassador to England; the sec-! gressive attitude toward them. His| not hesitate ner antesngs: 80 : definitely lined up with the - hat field, he is provicial, and in- | and the Progressives have got to “Iam not a Democrat and neve: | gressive clement. I have pains ts 7 pyenn cut ene: Wares te oo » eatntee enduhe cenns| ee Se 4 ve, and third, the|bor day address should convincs| and with arvan a — iirman of Progres- | = os Says G. O. P. Is Worse 4 7 Now Than in 1912, : i = ——- iI Ht ~ i ii i HM ~ a HH i; HLH vc Ai i Ht ne | ¥ | i a iq £. ie yi GA = my ns ie S& Pi Hitt WA H Mi | If i Ht IH . Wu Mth HII { Hi i Hi Mh i i HA A fim ra i me HHI a ul a ali .. dis P rt Post-Dispatch. HAD | Wii 4 ( Hi . Wa i Y wav {" | “= i Hk SS TNGTON, Sept. 12.—Mat- HI | NW Gaya : 0) \ h “¢ ‘oy | Hy : ill yew Hale. nationally prominers tI! HT mm) Ib "Ow _— i ™ ) i | | Gi J progressive leader and for- Sil, a ‘ia Hut Will | With a ; J r¢ ea of the Bull Moose MAH W(Ghyjuante ToT TANNIN Hit} Hea mit MT a re & MITT ) yesterday announced he Hi HAGA eT are r in wy ii tl Wit CLT i pu tH} ME ty iqgrnst meet i Hint in Za support John W. Davis for LTA PT mm LL) Hea li li eg MW fA ya i | a eaidency. In a statement an- ail Hi | a , ; | i ~ “er—all you heed n and the watch » balance on the An added Aron- ,woet your watch 3 Fine ad CHAIN TEL LSTH TNE Hit ii i iif i i a : . Wil i, i i ah ‘ a Mi E Mi Hi a yl i i i geform it from the inside now see | their mistake. : ‘quent for Carrying out Progressive : “The thing. which precipitated | gcahdals which it revealed are mild ' been brought to light in this ad- ) and candidate. No one ever hinted | that Taft was dishonest. Roosevelt | | Bonesty of President Coolidge. Sree \\ \\ fi i 7) EE Ea SEW ect tae Roe Sis is in all respects the same it was in 1912. At that time, . shusetts, Murray Crane was cipal one we had to fight tbe princtn the Crane machine | developed Codlidge. The “eft element in 1912 was the same a gs that which: is in control now. "ghe Progressive who went back Nint) the Republican party after ) 9012 In the hope that they could .: | party is worse even today tt was in Taft's time. It is eto make it an instru- “It inomne to me that from the ; Propreesives’ point of view the in- | ' dications now are perfectly anala- F gous to those 12 yearsego. The | game ‘big interests were in control of the Government then and were using it to serve their own ends. Compares Fall and Ballinger. ‘thé division im the Republican | patty then was the Ballinger- Pinciot controversy. But the in comparison with those that have ministration. Here we have Fall, whose conduct has been infinitely _woree than anything that was ever ¢ attributed to Ballinger. “Then, ab now, it was not a ques- tion of thé honesty of the President himself never made such an insin- | '@ation, afd no one doubts the. _ “It ie the element which con- )trolied in 1912, and which is still | | & control of the Republican party, | th is offensive to the Pro- | fs and their ideals. To carry | Qnalogy further in order to} that the Taft administration | as not so bad as the present ad-_ /MMistration, contrast Wickersham | with Daugherty. | | “The sins of the Taft adminis-| | Seton were mild compared with | - those of the present one, and Taft | tated only two States with eight | ect. votes. I do not believe the morals sense of the Inde- | t Republican voter is any | blunt now tha# it was then, | l expect them to register their | in Just as emphatic a man- as on the former occasion. Views on La Follette. ; “As far as the Independent Pro- ™aive vote is concerned, it is not @ question of personalities, but of me best way in which to accom- m Progressive principles. It may weer then, why I do not sup- la Follette. , “Tt is a perfectly natural query ed the matter carefully for -™ D months before I finally came .8 decision One reason that I ficould not support La Follette muse.of his attitude on in- om 4 _ issues. He has had no ce in foreign matters and ADVERTISEMENT Prescription : é : : if wt aut ig: ; “oh RE ee | i i y Mh ‘| | il i lin. 0 “GUOGCRRGERECGRENRRE Net iegienen aad } HH Hie ; | aa 4 ntl! i TUM Le lit Pervaendt} Tienes i, 7 nu > i sg 3 | A pes aug li “OOCRRRGGORRAAGL AGEL aeaaer* TITTLE LU seeceatager: TITIIILLitti e seeeetececacvacate iD ?.. ALL UNUSUAL VALUES ; Begins Saturday—hbundreds of wonderful new stylish Dresses—the last word of New York style—all specially priced to give you an ex- traordinary value! Remember, all you need a ae ee ee a oem: Lavishly Far Trimmed - COATS $25 $35 $49 ! Hit i} |! fi Ht Hit } i AGA Hi thi | | i} aed (! HN Hilt Buys ™ a - wil ei if t | el 7 ee) a: u | / all Qultit. E are bringing this new way of buying clothes to thousands of particu- lar people—people who “never dreamed” they would pick out the new- est and smartest clothes, priced at lowest cash prices, and pay for them just a few dollars each week! We're bringing the joy of wearing fine things to thousands—you, too, can wear the best, look your best, feel the best, without being required to lay out a large sum of money. 1S Pick out your complete Fall Outfit—let us attire you from head to foot in the newest things— THIS GREAT EVENT ALLOWS YOU AN ENTIRE FALL OUTFIT FOR ONLY $5 DOWN! Don’t miss this chance—see how simple it is, let us serve you like the thousands of other happy King’s _ patrons. Just bring $5. ad ee ee one sO ee te ee ee fc —_- * ——— Ce PF mam Om © => Pick From Oar Large Stock TOPCOATS POR A EEE I EO ov Ee, ae ae
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et, ee - eT ee ee woe Pe S og Fe oe 7 ee * aie hy we ee ~ Hy CE! > ae Sy ‘en a : l oe Indi MBER it, 1926 eral Ba , from bt } DARD lS = NSE AGAINST EF = | here Ww ) i ERINDICATED = 'day. asl The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN AND WIS WIFE BOTH | *%» auignes ada: rYemrich persuad-| her husband on account of Hetn-/LONDON PARLEY ON SUDAN| ie ae _ struck and beat her and wrongly o. of the Sudan, in issue betweer Ea- Gerald B. Atte anada Commodore Sutton, 800 Bremen | , od Saat, to o Bay Building in T. 8. land avenue returned from C Cen 6 al thei trains Wests cin accused her of associating with | PANAMA, Sept. 12 —The Gov-/ €-4nd and Egypt. MacDonald was with his fa y yesterday and dis- ¢ . . : » Jti, ANAMAW. © ° _ : ad been | each sued the cther for divorce | ores is soug't ¢ has introduced a bill ask- | informed by the Egyptian Premier —- that his heme ha J Unknown Until} Decided to Go { of Business. | for a statement ‘order if yesterday, titled suit against P. A. Heinrich, | 2611 Warne artenue. a men. In each éivorce case a de-| cn the ground of /|ernmen Silverware and jewel- | and im addition Sutton); genera! indignit:cs. ked. ve were married June 5, painting | F. A: Weadt, The couple/ing an appropriation 1914. | with which to purchase a byliding | in London, Sept. 23.' | attorney fer Mrs. in Washington to house the Pana- of $75,000 | today that the jatter would arrive /ransac ry_worth $775 was taken, also , The purpose of the meeting, it ix/ quart of benedictine. The emp atnounced, is to dissipate misun- bottle was found in the ashpit. __ contractor. for $50.000 damages. | Sutton. said his client did not leave 'man delegation. ' = - _————_—— _—T A ee Last Two Days Boyd’s Great Semi-Annual dds and Ends Clean-U A great Season-End Sale of all odd lots, heolean sizes, discontinued lines, salesmen’s samples and seconds. (The seconds are sold_in the Subway only.) This White and Colored Shirts Wool Suits Winter Overcoats In One Great Price Group at "31 Broken lots of $45, $50 and $55 Wool Suits from regtlar stock Advance Sale of $40, $45 and $50 Heavy Winter Overcoats = Wool Suits Broken fines from regular stock, suitable for Fall wear. $35.00, $40.00 and +2 5 ore... Fine Hand-Tailored Wool Suits $70.00 Suits in one group at...3....2. Have You the Lucky Feet? Final Cut on Boyd’s Bostonian Shoes and Oxfords $8.00, $9.00, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00 and $12 Bostonians in two groups at $6 a $7.85 75c Suspenders, 55c Including fine elastic webs. ee $1, $1.25 and $1.50 | $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Men's Jewelry Men’s Jewelry 45c | 95c links, Scarf Pins, | Tanks, Scarf Pines. Knives, Chains, Collar _ Knives, Chains. Beckles Pins and Tie Holders. | amd Tie Holders. 75c Leather Belts, 30c s, Which sold regularly at $2.50 and $3. 45 Three for *1: White and Colored Shirts repatarly at $3.50, $94 40 ser ag $4 and : A great variety of White and Colored Shirgs, in both meckband and collar-attached styles. Very Fine Shirts $ 3.60 Three for Former prices $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50 and $7.50... These are all fime fabrics and desirable patterns. Included also are a lot of very fine white Shirts. $10.50 8000 Pairs Fine Hosiery in One Group at 4Qc A Pair Former Prices 50c, 60c and 75c Included are pure silks.. silk mixtures and fine lisies. Black, white and all colors—heather e mixtures and checked designs. 2000 Pairs of 35c and 40c Lisle Hosiery, 23c Handkerchiefs 35c and 50c Linens and Men’s Neckwear Odd Lots of $2 and $2.50 Ties Cambrics o> | Size Six fer $1.55 Three fer $3.50 Men’s Neckwear Odd Lots of $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Bow Ties and F our-in-Hands 45c Special Group of $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5.00 Ties $1.85 Three fer $5.00 In the Subway Store 75¢ 35 Suspenders, 35¢ Garters, 20c Lisle Garters = sarrew Three for $1.00 and wide webs , $1, $1.25, $1.50 75c and $1.00 Leather Belts, 30c_ Tebelar and Bridle Belts: sizes breken great sale offers an unusual opportunity to purchase Boyd’s high-quality apparel at very low prices — in - many instances lower than the wholesale cost! In the Subway Store (Downstairs ) The Subway Sells for Cash Only. No Subway Delwweries. $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 Two-Trouser Wool Suits, $28 Hand-tailored worsted and cassimere Suits—good selection of styles, colors and patterns. $25.00 Gabardines $16.50 Stik-ltined Gabardine tepeoats; belted models. $25.00 Wool Suits, $15 Three-piece Weol Suaits fm herringbone and cassi. meres; twe end three- batten models: sciecticon broken. Wool Sits $10 Every Sport Model Wool Suit in the Subway at This Price. Shirts a = + 00 Some imperfect—-woven and pfinted madras. Ox- fords and mercerized fabrics. Stripes, white and solid colors. Neckband and collar attached. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 Shirts, $1.45 Seme imperfect— aru cay sixes §*% to sixo tnfants” easy - fitting GIALS’ $3 Patents, tans erst Oxfords an 95, “$245 & $1.99 Special af..«-+«. apenas selection of styles opular soft off-face ce fee ring mushreoms, made of L e and erect pile velvet and s immed with ribbons, velvet bet Peacock fancies. Blaek, wood, sand, oo ae aa $ 3 99 | : up to Sf TO CLOSE-OUT REGARDLESS OF C« 1 a . * 9: « vi 7 Children 7, For seheol or wear—Wwith eut strips, rippled — oo Hard- ¢ Hannah, Oh Baby, Seouri
Page 19
4 +e BEPRIDAT, | oa, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irctlation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS PUST-DISFATCH 19 : Pe ee ge te oe om wane 7 -——_- ns ee a eral Barrett's motion to oust it/Standard and other of] companies, ents owned by this. company for|rights of the owner of a United! competition between marketers.” ‘estimated the vat contained about from business in Missouri, filed in | whereby the Standard permits the manufacturing gasoline from gas | States patent. The attorneys for z eo . | 3000 gallons ef corn mash. After the Missouri Supreme Court yegter-|others to use its patented petro-| oil, by ‘cracking’ methods, and/the company appear to be entirely | Corn Mash Found in Shed. [enmapiae were taken the police | = | day, is expected to be substantially |leum “cracking” process on condi-| these contracts run back 10 years. | confident of the validity of the con-| An anonymous letter. led police- |dumped five gallons of €asoline ou ; \ AGAIN | he outlined by Robert W. Stewartition the others do not attempt to! We furnished copies of these | tracts which the company has | men to the home of Vinzenzo Nova-|into the mash. rendering it useless. SMOTHERS y | rd . - 1 | | N's lot ‘Indiana against Attorney-Gen-/|the form of contracts between the utilize the process covered by pat- | volve only the complicated legal| gasoline production and to increase | shed in the rear of the home. They . be Chicago, chairman of its board | sell the gasoline so produced in the | agreements to the Federal Trade| made. The only effect of the con-|ro, 56248 Daggett avenue, yesterday, | Novaro was arrested. ' of directors, when he appeared |Standard of Indiana's territory. Commission, to the Federal De-j| tracts upon the gasoline supply of | where they reported finding a con- Take Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets jhere Wednesday at the concluding Two Defense Lincs ‘partment of Justice and to the; the country has been to increasecrete vat, 6x6x4 feet, built in a nown Until We | } rn beecrettcd a oft /P pen ay ADVERTISEMENT One of the most hasvoutig . e g aS ! th DIGATE hearing of the State's inquiry into Anticipating this charge, Chair- | Senate Investigating Committee. maadhgotnenenattne . —1| possible to deserive ts that —. ided to Go Out = | Sasoline prices. an Stewart indicated two possible We have presented copies of these Everybody Worked ing “_ ion, ar he cae ye 2 % , , ys , ' “ons ra ' ; aan tee ae - ail around the beart. Such an atiack may a if | Barrett's motion, as told yester-|lines of defense. First, that the | @omtracts, for pekce-416 —_ > : | be accompanied by choking and gagging. \ ie day, asks the court to set aside anj|contracts were approved as legal! poieey, Sey CARES Se FREE T IRE OVERS Bul Fathe | sharp ine, Digh blood remsare 0% in : . 16 in sharp pains, igh ood pressure ofr Bus ess. order it issued on June 30, 1913,/ and, second, that the provision as | CTU4® petroleum in ti Vvawee FACH PURCHASE OF f various other forms of stomach distress 4 - Expected to Use suspending a writ of ouster ordered/ito the other companies keeping | 5tates. 43 Witt . ) “Father's stomach trouble ecemed to You can easily avoid these amothering Se eee oe ccuinn the andard of tpaians en tue ef toe Suasante et iaseaes | rose concacts were revarealll = JMU “TIRES ON CREDIT 0) 3832008 See epelle and their evil effectea om the sy*- * : : _ , finally he had to quit work altogether. tern if you'wll) take Baalmann’s Gae-Tabdiets at March 9, 1909, for violation of the| territory have not been enforced.|»Y eminent counsel, men of the} Two brothers apd myself ; » ) ’ : : ' ‘ ; gave up school ; in Answer to Bar- jantitrust laws of the State. The | He said: highest reputation in the profes- | Arrange Your Own Terms and went to work to support the fam-| be no a ate | or tg heart or — ouster had been stayed on the | : sion, and this company was _ as- Get acquainted with Sam and Bili—when you meet ily. Father had lost sixty pounds in} !ung#; no shortness ~ BO . Sts ‘ *s - ; ure r the they were le-' o | eat better. « better and 1 better. “4 | ‘Charges. Standard s promise of rood be- agreements, these agreements li- : eure d by tnem th it . ] . guaranice is back of every item you purchase in this n medicine he! ped him. Telling A i Seceite ay firet os * } B Eee before and after meals. There will “Regarding .our patent license | them you are talking te the proprietors; their personal weight and was yellow as saffron, and | tion, no bloating, no discomfort. amaze you. Get the genuine in the yellow havior” in the future, and Barrett’s|cense other refiners many of ‘gal and valid in every respect and | store, and only the best is handled. The Tires we have friend about it six months ago, she aa- | —————— aon City Correspond- been selling for more than four years are guaranteed vised taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. te +3 accuRe 3+. , . i against no law of the na- ’ : et! ckage. Price $1. For sale in St. Logis the Post-Dispatch. motion accuses the Standard of vio-}whom are located in territory | offen ed ag , by a factory that has been in business over 67 years. t a bottle and it helped father at = Judge & Dolph and other good dreg- mans CITY, Sept. 12.— lating its promise by entering into | where they could not conceivably | tion nor of any state in which this} : . moh Bh Mags. oe pode Bon go Pert ete E, Seat “ Chemi em Sram ‘ rthe Standard Oil Co agreements in restraint of trade in market gasoline in Missouri, to |eompany was doing business. lor ) and strength and eats like @ weed choe cisco. ae 4 , more than 10 years they have | per. It is a simple, harmiess prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus ; a ‘ nee ‘ “ |gone unchallenged and unques- | frém the | ¥ - . | _ 10,000-mll he intestinal tract and allays the : : a |tioned by public official or by re- Ti Moanted F easiest corm moginabien punticc Penhoee oc tenn: inflammation which causes practically R : _ = | fining company counsel, until the res Delivered ree ) STATE TIRE co., Inc, mente, inetedine saan ties , : 3 | SS Nea i All the Latest Hite ry ¢ S| , q | tions the legality of only certain a J Full length Rolls |parts of these: contracts. * Those i t of Every f fh} i ( IS ope be on an ae AQc |provisions thus questioned have : by) N i T player-pianos.... | never been invoked or sought to be , nt in Stock : BROADYYAY & MORGAN S . IO I on enforced by this company.” ' ~ ~ ST.LOUIS @ _ suit was instituted a few weeks Open Fivenings Till &. will convince or money . ~~ N | - : “ 2206 Lecust Street Wolff-Wu D Cc ayer 0 S F cago by aut nority of the Attorney- ‘ ~ rT =_— - - ne oy - - stores) Brow n-€lo ’ ly, Joh n B ; |General of the United States, who, | Drug Co.. and déru ta ev here. |as I understand the situation, ques- ful Hawaiian waltz, and “WITH | Process Not Used Much. i we GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS rou,” a stirring love song. | Stewart then siatel only 20 ner | 'eent of the gasoline in the United | ble wearing apparel : . : : iStates is produced by use of gi} Y: genuine bargains . ) | “crackine’”’ process, the rest being | ' by so-called straight run methods, | na fide sale like this e | TURDAY SHOES ABOUT WA PR] Ee land that only a small part of the in i tan 2 “cracking” process gasoline is every instance a , 2 | made ander license azreements is- e . = \ oe M , ‘ - = ' | bargain value. yf cos In this new lot you'll find Shoes for every oc ™ is,ed by the Standard of Indiana, or'| g g \4 casion; styles for women and growing girls. | ceeds hewaiey | | : » .00. = eF ' . AS alues to $6.0 “The company has always had ‘ , | Ts ) »>if The Oourstan in *? ae | Fall Garments 7 TH Cholce of satins, patents, suedes, tans BUURIE chaca te recotin exraeae , 4 2 f and plain leathers, Oxfords, sandAls ee LO a ees - : - aD it . - >. there. ee a : or vat ee es pe ee. at 52, > oS cde fj a ee a Le > . 5 aD fe ae , ee So) ae . - — es oS Ss : a (ie ad Soh eo 2 a to we a a gy - : 1. “# “” | wo Ss ™ ‘ 3 ts 7 i> ; E y, _ ‘ : - 3 . * ess j h Stz or j- | =: and strap effects; all new styles toes . Si wo Agee nite ing St Merit esc N and heels; sizes 2Y2 to 8 at $2.95 and won that it should taitniully obey! and observe in the conduct of its) business all the laws of this State MEN’S $5.00 SHOES $2 — | and especially the antitrust laws.’ ~~) 2h wk Ps Le pie I ee an eS re . ie VA aE 7 oi ’ 50 S:ewart said, in the beginnin of Boys . Clean-up bargain—high and payee - ‘ns twig . low Shoes. Tan and black [his “informal statement” which he © | SHOES leathers: mostly sample sizes |read without being sworn. He then! ‘Pen and black leathers compared conditions in £913 and ‘yr weer | CHILDREN’S HIGH SHOES $ : : now. or gy Fe yy - | . ie es = ie 8 a ae ek ROY Saw, eo sao ae > % . \ 7 5 + siete, 00 RO Ete a 4 . . - a Patents tans and plain leathers, In 1913 the company operated 60 , « for . ’ ~ sives Bie to schoolgiris p29 tee bathe) SA TesS efTnations 17? Miissouvri. whe re it now has SI6 bulk sales.stations and "RG reta | Loryice stations a aleo infants sizeg. Oo to 8; new, $2.95, $2.45 & easy-fitting Shoes; at.. 4 , 4 . é servi ; = GIRLS’ $3 LOW SHOES = Y (total of 605. Then it had 149 em- 4 Patents, tans and plain leath- “Star Brand Seea ploves in the = department. as cs ers; Oxfords and strap styles. + Are Bete against 1614 men and women now “ire ( a ‘* . " ‘ : é In 1913 the Sugar Creek, Mo., ee, : * + a, ics Ae i Os le at Oe raat a atti. ae Oe ~~ ib ‘* =" sth ee a ee Leg \finery had a daily cap we 4 ; { , Men $ $1.69 2: 5000 barrels of cru: oil, anda § ‘ i ie | | , = sex vee, Union Suits @F roret 250 men, today its ret A Values in Fall Hats Saturday | es there are 626 empioyes In r : 4» ; . we P a "i i; _ ‘4 \ ‘ : + ‘ : 46 creasing the capa tv of this refin , | . — > : =pec ery and in building additional sales 4, _fike Sy! stations, “many millions of dollars’ You Can Have the . y ‘ e+e © os e ; [i » > 4 , S 2 - ; — : , : 7 ‘ were expended, “‘far in excess” of » . ‘ - _ the $71.50 HOO te 2.000.009 whik ly ‘ Distinction of Being the company promised to spend in : 1913 in « rder ti ; mpete for husi- ; } ; . RED DIAMOND ness over the entire State CHAMBRAY SHIRTS | § Compares Costs : — t eet, Oe ioe cee ot chia eoengera ne a , "' And With No Ready Cash wonderful selection of styles im SD2s . , 5 se = gyal 13." St wart id Many thousands of men and wom- f ! kes, popular soft off-face effegts and en have availed themselves of the ; —_ ‘ na for Pe rud yi ; : Attering mushrooms, made of Lyons, | put through its refineries while in “yj wonderful opportunity to replen- i > " , aye , Women’s Ribbed 16°94 it hae 94, . owvora oe : : } P y P 4 aeenne and erect pile velvet and smartls ~ 98 NION SUITS $24 it has paid an average pri VAY ish their Fall and Winter ward- fluffy pelts. Red foxes, blue Seeemmemed with ribbons, velvet bows or m+ | nd t, fine qual S 19 hee ces hage aeagieiam ae ea . | p VY robe through our wonderfully ee . Beene: CR PER ‘ te oy. sited eukio-tenath , er vacate | : 7 enerous foxes, Thibetine foxes, squir- ock fancies. Blac k, wood, s and, ete. ank ne ah } tas iiaooe a anthetten | g ossum. Wonderful selections. 3 10 44. ‘Bpecial... . . . | are Confidential Credit Plan ; : la” & f ’ Children $ Hats Sport Hats Sa UNION SUITS ¥6 a wae . “4 ; a . rage f 14 Come in With Two Dollars, ae Ladies’ $2.50 Thread bree cP on gee | 2 5222: — CA — Take Four Months to Pay Hts Sas STI ye ‘ wi 4 we td a - ~ ; “ 4 ; F : c J “ oe ‘aba. . : fies Pal % f , } > Sih, | * - - ad —_— : : ee = - » e . ne ” on - Y 08 “f “ ‘ : aH : ‘ v4 * “ " a - 7 Se aes Pee me we | Pee £ . : oe rete mes Ry I Ns ee OS ae > rs . Regen aee rt) ‘) ~~ es iy . . : _ op ‘ Tr A 1 of r rmmoukes Puri i the ‘ 1 —— at ane "é — in all sizes at °’5D% Standard roes, stewart said more Suits from our wonder- — That em phasize the newest lines ’*s ih oper *@ € | : . . on ' ; . Bungalow Princess ’ in addition. il contribution is made ; ; ability in this country. Pants all lined: coats new- . to the prosperity of 1 s+ * est modele, yokes and belts. ee ts attains Slips ' Netrict th eed a ae Li The Materials Material«e are tweede and ’ : ‘it and fine wool giixtures; recu , $ c ments of anv bi; lar $450 Pante. $2.98 infants 1.00 Blankets sen Ss “‘ - of any kind or charac- elsewhere a any- Saturday... ...-...«- Large size, 30x40, double-fieeced, blue or C ter wal our competitors or any of . ar rink borders e« i'them to fix Prices Or to parce ] Tar ways ne |ritory; the company, establishes | prices and those prices . . -* - are aval! ie >> 2 a ed i. ? . abl to .ie entire pure hasinege pub- GORD SPECIALS Offer ters a “ven A Sensational Offering of St ne Secret relates . , CVRCessons Of any kind or charac- art . _ of Virginia, Hard- EARLY ter We have endeavored to make i. you that look f Hannah, Oh Baby, can find a 0 | our trade practices clean and de- . 7 : yphinn Waltz, Noreen, FALL . fensible, public and open: our ap. - 8 , ' ‘5 this p elsewhere. y Waters | prices are given ful! ef “+ : Be (Hawaiian), ull publicity an4 ) : . all of thes ruies "@ anne ~ | ’ ; " suede and puckerette. New Autumn colors: saint wiles ob es. We appreciate | ) Satins te Black, navy, brown, new copper shades. 1a — axes Will happen at time ; 4) nutmeg brown, etc Embroidery, fringe, ) but if those mistakes are made in- ' ' pleats and tucks. Trimmed with buttons. ‘tentionalivy by an emni + ' + . J aT) en move Ve ‘ ' Mmce, ribbon, braid, tunic and popular ence d -* at , . - ' uispense With his rTin : .“—@r straightiine models. . : - see services. : , - | The closest supervision is given to | the affairs of the , eS a : . The great. Suits a } om effort is made to observe every | ' rs 50c a Week ' ' in spirit.” Y LOrP. mM. Special : 48 to 52 iP OPEN SATURDAY UNTI ° i ; — ” \ “me . Fine quality gingham, newest models, Co. of Indiana a brief statement | : RR A AY 2 : - oe was made today ov the officta le of . Mind the Rain. 2 4 New York purclfese! Shipment just unpacked! we tolerate no deviation by any path wo = ‘ne , | Canton , Scores of new styles! Materials: Canton crepe employe frorm fo? obs ‘ " ; ~ — . — : Ppe, : hui bservance o ! flat crepe, satin-face Canton, Bengalette, Trico- ~ npabbateot in. of | _ ‘ ; ' Sitk Faifies l > Regular Sizes _ company down to tne Stnallest hamile . 6 to 46 | > ' Se of +} ‘ Extra - Extra Sizes | aw of the State both in letter ané . 5000 Word and Standard Oi] Issues Statement Inst rumentel Girl 9 Suit Brought by Missouri. | Music Rolls. 5 S mv Soe, Aeecciated Press | = | Each, {= CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—At the of- | | | School fices in this city of the Standard Oi! | ee in checks and plaids. Various color combinations; sizes 7 to 14 years.... jtae compeny regarding the aaeont'l jaction brought against the Indiana | | corporation tn Missouri. The state-' ment follows: ; " i “The Missouri proceedings ine! t ‘ ™ ie og , ih Sw . % ; ‘ a 2 ae ~ y ; p . 30 : nas. eae ¥ “ a 4% , YS Oe - “ - : * Ves pe: + ae my La ‘ 7" es z x * . 7 a , , a + ol ‘ t . the a) Belts La) z J < * t - ¥ , a8 a | : » ne a eat tat SST. f a a® * ¥ y cn : oy i on : a ft 4 : ‘ P ‘ “ - Mh, blah al : a ay, Mitjytthren ti Fe". : 4° oe
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20 Jib SUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper (COMBINED = FOR THEFT IN LO Police Court with larceny ; The police 4 To Inspect Bond Issue Projects. mabites from the City Hall at 1:39 dling drugs. bes BLEASE’S MAJORITY GROWS | NEW TRAIN T0 CUT TRIP The defendants named are within the jurisdiction of the Unit- involved, a > Ross, Peter ed States, ana 1emanded without | ‘eo As. en Bond issue projects, at Bellefon-|P- ™- pee: me tong epast or OUR Sane Werins and th St. wald of the Training School and| Jeads by 2304 for Senatorial Nomi- George Darington, e Louis Superintendent Carl Soest of the nad Four Precincts Out. 7 T0 CHICAGO AN H James Gerger, Burnell Marcus,| American Charged With Larceny | bgfi!l for furtner hearing. on- Dan O'Leary, of Furs Worth $125,000. | A detective esid Kimme! “a its Train! 1 4 , ; ng School, will be inspected | poys’ farms, will speak. Ground | py the Associated Press 12. | ©: & A. to Start Six and Half Hour) Harrison Dillard, ed tonight in a tabulation which Frank . Anderson, Leonora ®*Shooks, pe — LONDON, Sept. 12.—Emmanue! | been stupid. [ began taki | = 'Blease had added approximately ' . axing the; | , a 22 years old, died ‘well dressed and prosperous, w2S/ America. I've epent ‘the money! hours, will Louis and Chicago simultaneously tomorrow by members of the As-/| willbe broken for the shop build- CULU MBIA. S. C., Sept. ton Webb, p Run From Here Sept. Ernest Goodson, Clifto yTight, 1924. by the Prese and Tul’ tuer | marked when he was arrested: “? . ae L Y | you ¢£ pret ids 33 the tr showed that former Gov. Cole L. trom Lawrence, William Owen, > : ; ex., Sep 500 votes to his majority over | : . 86 attexnioon as be was be- Sn i set ert lif a= a Moraine, Willie Smith, Harry Lani- | , ras: Blease, 100,154; crear ay '28 by the Chicago & Alton Rail- * ; e - at 12:30 p. m. daily, central stand- , ‘as ard time, will be placed on dis- lamon play at Union Station next week. ' The equipment will consist of, sociated Engineering Societies of|ing at the training school and Only four precincts were Unreport- 28. Fred Thomas, William Moran, | ublishing Cos. the New York World Coll A St. Louts-Chicago day train, Robert Green, Joseph Thompson,| kimmel of New York. appearing | |furs last March and disposed of : | Congressman James F. Byrnes for “re ppt fe mg ~~ 4 | es Sans ot Alvord, Oo , rin ; ne pointments. and which W g van and John Wisniewski. charged yesterday in the Bow and booked my passage back.” Secures This New Console. Byrnes, 97,850. Byrnes has 5 5 we rp attended by Japanese maids in| t x SER ‘Tice © eerie ae | meee a dd Oriental costume. The front of| OS os See i eto ee Wg ee Non-Skid.$20.95 || Women patrons, with chairs of | 3 cans Boycelte FREE || *@PeSt'y and velour, a writing desk | wos ee Rit: ee a ‘ P ' | with every Tire—this and magazine stand. The car also« _ E- ae 3 A: . | - — | week contains telephones to be connect- | Se ee } ae ree} $110.00 ed up with local stations at the | eae a * os Beat oa New Fall $4) | terminals. | SR . 2-4 eee oe fe Mahogany and Walnut Very new- ._ Frisco Completes Double Track | “Se eee . a . 3 Rea Complete with Record _— | es t type From St. Louis to Pacific, Mo. x se as aod S ae bs ms nod vs late ee won adv a4 | — $2 25 | Windsor Springs The ones op Ss | ae ste Tee DRESS F be ~ oo ‘ic ey # Style and fit—you need them a ee NEW PREMIER CONSOLE | | PUMP OILERS 100,000. | a ee - ee : Phonographs, brown mahogany finish, full tone. A reduction of grades has been Le ae ey eR se oe. : Nona BG Sit double aoe: BAe5 00 universal tone arm, piays | Fleavily copperized Oiler;* adjustable | accomplished in building the new | ae és “See = Sos Bi ‘ m ss ee se look as welleas you ought-—and 9 | spent regular $1.75 value, 98c || track and is a consequence 350 | £2 Sa ,* SES ee ie Sas 2S EE them both in the new Fall ee ' ' tons may be added to freight train | ca coe 3 Rees > 3 a ee J see ce (8 oe . oe me with all-wool fabrics and the v all records; 25.00 value. Saturday Only Special SP 0 TLI GHT loads from Vulley Park eastward. | ae = es = See Oe ec SE f , ee ; LIDS : aoe : om moe n'a" %" me MS : a "a | 3 79 | - Stipes BY — ae Fo es: v. oe wal ‘CWideners oS 22 INDI CTED UNDER DRUG ACT OS Ss oe eo Be Be 2 2: | ie ee Ro ae eee eae BF ‘ | | Twenty - two erson ere | oe ne fie Si oe a c 2 T T S ; d | AuTollk ih ccaed with etatiola of tins nar | E ae # oe ee = oe SS 4 Wo- trouser uits an Dependable Merchandise iaei- eae aemt rison anti-narcotic act in indict- Fall Topcoats ments returned by the Federal |} > > Silk-Lined 1008 Olive St. Wy | | 1129 LOCUSTST. 814 N. Gth St grand jury today. Most of the de- | Two-Trouser Suits t . "% ’ ; Store Open Daily Till 8 ft. M. fendants are alleged addicts, al- | bees Tee te. Se though several are accused of ped- ee 1 Doli : : noe fe of | elightful Place In Which To Shop” -a b 90c and 75c Sc : = Pure thread silk and fiber HEN R Y A. E ot eS plaited. Reinforced toe, heel I i INC. —— i. es and sole. All wanted solid ‘ er colors and some fancy novelty © 9Ii6- = nen vsié-9iI8 OLIVE ST: , : eg } heather mixtures. Sizes 9% , | vel to 11%. Saturday—Throughout the Store—Our 5th ) i ee Mallory Hats for Fall distinction above all other appeals that its following throughout the country is legion. Year after year, parti€ular men everywhere, give it preference. PLURAL LULA It is because the Mallory Hat holds the appeal of fine quality and style VYDALU VRAD ABERRANT IDUDARUEEDOOUD ADEA ETE) PULL UL EL a = Special events are in progress in every department. On this occasion large assortments are offered at extraordinary prices in token of your : : $5, $6 and $7 esteemed patronage throughout the year. ge ‘% Ki Mae | Thousands of Boys’ Stylish Two-Pant § St The IEXPENSIVEDRESS SHOP Ready for You in Our Boys’ mia SEE THESE SMART MODELS SATUE Sale of New Dresses a} 4 ) : OF UNUSUAL § 1M a FoR Miss S Grouped at Two Unusual Anniversary Sale P rices : You'll find great values here anda wide range of ple . 5 | Mothers will appreciate the sturdy quality; boys will ¢ me r 6 ¢@ Charming Fre the snappy models and the good fit. You can keep your 4 a Suite 5 0) | . dressed in this store at moderate cost. a . a > 6 9 pike. : Pp g ' : Boys’ “Cravenette” Processed Suits : pert f oP 4 | All-wool fabrics “cravenette” processed to _T. - = | make them showerproof—keeps your boy $ ee. { q Mi " ey es a dry and lengthens the wear of his clothes. . . The new Fall models in a variety of fabrics Prepared with | The Dresses offer a broad selection of silk and cloth fabrics in a most | eo. ; inviting array of different styles for every Fall occasion. Some are dis- | Oe Bees and et unu tinctively styled in their tailored simplicity; others are trimmed in s i - . of ingenious ways. Nebel ee. q A Fro If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ee it’s true Sener SCHMITZ & SHRODER | TF tear Hsp See yapoere pr weer Long coat models in smart navy evelope tailored styles. § ma eae — solid colors and eral splits and oe: sea at ilk are aes Bac ons. ornaments, braid dnd embroidery. | Ak Sie SF te CLEA lp TAP EET BE ii Ke: uy \ duane THT NU
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OSes Ps a FRI | SEPTEMBER 42, i —— FRIDAY, HMBER 12, 1924 ae ae Poa ae ae tee Nee eee ” £ 7 . % ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — atta adie 9 wikaice se. SEO Fa cor at “ees. -F Saeed % fel Aen ve go5s Aa. Mere tC ‘ ecg “> ~ se cia 3 BS ORE Ee LBL Ly ROY Se I eae ee Se ea ee SS A ga ek ee ee wr ‘ ee ae ‘iy a» Avoe ¥v , Bs * ip tt aa 3 - ¥ 2 ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ASL larceny The police said about 1. the Ini involved. ee, wre o\« “we He Is Riding. OF . Tex., Sept. 12.— . 22 years old, died wee : ; MELON FATAL 7=-. after he had been struck in | Paris. Other suspicions automo- From Truck on 500n as he was be- | 3, tee peewee at Alvord, pe ’ eee if WORLD'S bo OF CHRIST L/ mW. RUSHTON 4 5 stereotyped theo- ath the divine spirit ap- to the intellectual- An extraordinary om of God's to reveal Himself inating Feature of the New 4 umitz & Shroder Models . WSPIRATIONAL, VITAL » SOUL CONVINCING ATURDAY— Fall $4 ts ith Two Trousers —_ ~ NTS CHURCH awD AND CARTER > {4300 North) A Saturday.) the head by a watermelon, which | biles are said to have been seen that the necklace was bought in | try farm has already laid 302 | Austria and its value computed in/her owner, George A. I had been tossed to him from a Waiting outside the Hotel Beau- | the depreciated kroner. Paris jew-!nounced yesterday. passing truck and knocked from/| site at al] hours of the day and the truck on which he was riding. | night. j some deciare if such a pearl neck- Collins, with nine other youths! One hypothesis is that Mrs. Sa- |lace worth a quarter of a million | had obtained work. When 12 miles' sleep. Dark hints are spread thati - ,out of Decatur they passed an au-; highly placed persons are mixed | tomobile loaded with melons. One up in this affair. whose names, ac- | of the youths yelled to the driver | cording to public whisper, must be! DENTON, Tex., Sept. 12.—With ' year, Rayzor said. from Tarrant County, was going | vell was drugged by the thief and | dollars really existed it would be | Sao Paulo Reported Free of Rebels. overland to Oklahoma, where they |the necklace stolen during her | Known to their profession. | By the Associated Press. —-— BUENOS AIRES, Sept 12.—The Hen Lays 302 Eggs First Year. entire Brazilian state of Sac Paulo | By the Associated Press. now is free of rebels, says a report from Gen. Azevedo Costa to Stats of the machine carrying the melons | withheld. In reaiity there is not a/|four days yet remaining before she} President Da Campo, forwarded by + if ors - to toss him one. He threw the scrap of evidence to bolster up any |celebrates the anniversary of her|La Nacion’s Santos correspondent. | head. there is to justify the suggestion | white leghorn hen off a local poul-'river Parana. ezEs. | LOEW J JTATE melon and it struck Collins on the/of these theories any more than|pullet year, Lady Hollywood, a|Costa’s troops have reached the 9 Washington at 8% 7 ' FRENCH PRESS SARCASTIC OVER THEFT OF NECKLACE | Police Are Silent and Owner of | g $250,000 String of Pearis Ke- mains in Seclusion. | PPEblithine. Sos. ine New Fork World = | and the Post-Dispatch. i PARIS, Sept. 12.—The mystery | of Mrs. Savell’s quarter of a mil- | lion dollar necklace deepens daily. | The sharpest reporters for the| ' French press are vainly devoting | their energies to solving the mys- tery created by both the police and the victim of the theft. Mrs. Savel]l remains invisible in her hotel, the employes of which | refuse to talk. The only recourse left the French writers is to cover — me —j a) ae) (eae acne JELY'S Second Floor, Over Kresge’s Washington CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON é Take Elevator on Sixth or Statrway on their front pages with spiteful and |! ironical comments on all the | strange features of the case. | The police are silent. The detec- | tives, if they have e clew, decline | to give the slightest intimation of it. Amateurs are busy setting up | theories more or less romantic and | dramatic. A Russian dancer is' ‘mentioned as ilkely to be connect- ed with the enigma, and aetial are told of automobiles pursuing | ‘Mrs. Savell from Deauville to! : fit—you need them both tg ll-as you ought—and you get 2 in the new Fall models he rool fabrics and the very begg RF got lag 4 vy y she ©). hl) , 4 =, om a 3 iSO “es yuser Suits and ‘9 Ss ‘ oats tJ it) buser Suits _ wc : Reinforced toe, hee! mixtures. Sizes 9'; 3 Pairs Jc and 75c Socks iF e. All wanted solid $1.00 | tread silk and fiber 35 ad some fancy novelty wo-Pant Sui ’ Department ‘ ki side range of pleasing . 7 uality; boys will delightedly ham You can keep your boy we , Becescen Suits p essed to $ 5 a our boy = clothes. 14° { fabrics | "s fruc ODER Coats. Ya G pe 1 y st ote 2. Ve DELS SATURDAY Apparel @} «(OF“~XUNUSUAL SMARTNESS ' For Miss St. Louis - | | i @ Charming Frocks, Smart En- semble Suits types of Coats for the Miss who is preparing to start the Autumn scason right. j @ Miss St. Louis will find us | Prepared with the daintiest and most unusual modes in youthful Frock Ss. Suits and i q Our Misses Dept.. specializ- - | ing in youthful and distinctive | @pparcl, is all in readiness to | | Properly equip you. 4 a oe * ing power. season. a $5 DOWN! $2 WEEKLY! DRESSES 16° Extraordinarily fine values at this low price, and for only $5 down. Your choice of all of the season’s newest styles, $16.75. * $hpown and unusual Advance Showing of £® More than a sale—a wonderful ‘exhibit of the new 1924-1925 Overcoats! $5 down ‘will do at | a LL oe ne 3 9xi2 Axminster Rugs... .839.75 9x12 Wool & Fiber Rags .$18.75 6x9 Velvet Ruogs........ $24.75 6198 Wool & Viber Kags .$12.75 9x12 Nicco Grasse Hag. ..811.75 Oe Nee eee aes 6x9 Nicco Grams Rug.....84.95 gic 9x12 Wilton Velyet Rugs.$69.75 °*7-in.x54-in. Mit-and-Miss Rag $.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs. .$25.75 %42 Armstrong Linoleum Rug, Rug and Linoleum Specials New Fall KRugs—a brilliant collection of new patierns and colors ‘| O8x12 Brussels Rugs.....$27.75 27-im.x54-in, Axminster Rug, $4.65 $19.75 "re e«-e@eeerneemeeeewee evens 36-in.x72-in. Velvet Rug. .§7.50 Inlaid Lénoleum, sq. yd.. $1.59 J These Great Values Made Possible by Gately’s Tremendous Buying Power N ORDINARY store could not possibly offer such wonderful values! You can do better at Gately’s because of our gigantic 100-store buy- well dressed throughout the entire $5 DOWN!- $2 WEEKLY! COATS 19 1533 Luxuriously fur-trim- med models — tai- lored of deep rich tex- tures. Unheard of values at $19.75. . PER WEEK A Sale! MEN’S SUITS $5 DOWN! The type of Suits that would ordi- narily be priced down at— : ’ A figure! Gately’s tremendous buy- ing power offers these for only $5 O02 A TO CT AP ie INTE Oe a le — om EN _ eT yt it tt i tai a : You are invited to inspect our specials $2 $250 K oo Bolt wa | for Saturday—$5 down and $2 weekly D pacer S, . a will do! Buy on payments now—be A WEEK RVERH OEY Asse | ‘This Davenport Beg Suite makes » gucet | yeu te entertain evernigaht gcucet witheut 'This large size genuine STANDARD PERIEW iTION 4) Heater. atdvertiiet ee wereld on-wr \as the smokeless and o@orless Perfection, will ‘he placed on sale here Saturday at the low cash price of 87.00 ins thee uel uu e ”* | Heater with cheap, inferior makes. This ta ‘the standard and genuine Perfection —-full size. ; - ‘Y the _— s your living room. The Davenport ia im appearance like | eversteffed davenport. Nething saan that if cont « fult-nine » i | yet a single easy motion epens it, revealing a with comfortabie, resilient «prisas. There tx alae plenty of room for dimg when the bed is felded away under the daveapast saat mis Buys It enable reom ennecessary. detracting from Terms $1.00 a Week \ | ae te 4 )} | ——_ f 4 i y | ; \) i . . : ’ : : fy at an exorbitant j ON OLLI! | OAT ACL GLEOI LO EE OLE OAT oa lm $179.75 3 Pieces, Complete, as Displayed . a ‘ayzor, an- | Befinning Next Saturday : 2 This is said Cc € elers have been interviewed andjito be unusually good for a first | ; : _ s Special Values/ furniture RUGS, STOVES and RANGES For Saturday Only — at at te ae ee OO er ate oe x vs. a [ ‘ie te. oy est ow. ae at F et Sn er eae dite Ce ian’) a , ‘ i ~n see's as ee _ : > “ ¥ ~ we 4 act 4 % v7: - Ne A ee pee Salle ae en Meee eae i _ - . eo nt Re a eaten OORT I GET It OR Ee rT Ee ~~ — — oe —7 ~ a —_ 3 ¥ nine . ’ yt = ‘ ‘ : “ ’ ‘ Ss i. ‘ s*} % . f ie . ae % - = » ex 3 4 *, > ee - es a ie as Root oy aes i ees te ot Me Age 4. Pan ji ae gh I = i> we ie 3 v ~ os 4 > Fl ot -
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Ee a ee ee ee ES ee ee STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13 and 14 © ee Men’s Blanket Bath @ Warm Robes made of gray. navy nrtave, aaa and tan Beacon Dbiankets well teilored. All-worsted. licht weight. pullover Sweaters in white a buff. Wh “V" shaped necks and colored borders. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full rye’ or $2.00 in Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily ‘| . Wt eeee.” Su aah or avert collar asus ee — a. Mate Wiese Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article s Ercepted and 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday. Z : St. Louis’ Best Values Are Here in 2 Our indcaiei™ and Comprehensive Assortments of ATTACK O} F GREED,” OL ey ay ; Ss. ei % a — x . on 4 ean ea 4 YS : 7 ey os mg » ae Bain? d on 2. o ; “ ee x * P ¢ a te . ‘ Be Se yx 7 z 7 ae Se ne ee Ce nae Pe —————— Your New Autumn Clothes Can Best Be Chosen at St. Louis’ Foremost Store @ Every phase of the new Autumn styles is shown to best advantage in this extraordinary assemblage of wisi’ new Clothing! The imported and domestic woolens are here in stvles and colors which well- dressed men evervwhere will favor—the models are absolutely authentic —and the tailoring reflects the greatest skill and accurac v. Indeed, this group offers the most satisfactory selection in all St. Louis. Come direct to headquarters for those new clothes this season—it’s the profitable thing to do. ee ——_ ee Two-lrouser “Academy High” 92-Trouser Suits | Custom-Tailored Suits For Young Men Between 15 and 20—Priced From Suits Extreme Values at | $1 90 to $2622 ) With Extra re Among smartiv dressed younger fellows. “Academy High” Suits are very popular. The boxy coats, blunt vests and wide trousers are essentially ip the English style— : _ yet ther are conservative enough to be in the best taste. See the wide variety of pat- » terns offered in our special young mens section: ‘ [en’ | Gabardines and | | Young Men’s Fall Especially desirable for young men are Two-Trouser Suits | Whipcord Coats | There are all sizes for stout men up to 34 these Suits—for they embody all the smartest ) features of Fall styles. Some are in the En- | Service-giving clothes of good quality. | They can be used eitheras rain Coats or | chest, including long stouts, short stouts, ex- glish effect with broad, boxy coats, blunt | me gee ge values for one | oe appre ag bar od ae around tra sizes, longs, extra longs, shorts and stubs . men. ese Sults are made of a! Sage sal ; Oreast . il-aroun = . : : vests and wide, straight trousers. Others are | .... in tne dark and me- | belts. Ta#s- Gabardine— —making this group. particulariy attractive more conservatively styled. The woolens.are dium shadee. Sizes - 19 several shades val w hip- 3 9 | to men who are eonsidered **hard to fit. in dark and medium shades—and the Suits | to 44. Priced cord. Sizes 34 to 52 chest _ Imported and domestic weaves offer a variety : Specialiy priced at... , R . . . , “? are offered in a!! sizes. : of patterns—and the tailoring is the best! Newest Fall Topcoats “Society Brand” Topeoats The new English effects the smartest Fall fabrics Medium length Coats in both the conservative and more “extreme $ | These Coats are correct “p. every detail—and are char- $ $ models, made of cheviots and tweeds in interesting new colors. Silk ee oe eee 1 Aajparna-otage Sage te vokes and sleeves. Being of cravenette-processed material they will | or 2 ee Tailored | wit th the greatest care, ae O . | are the kind of Coats well dressed men insist on aaaal serve either as raimcoat or topeoat. Exceptional values at ing. Sold here exclusively in St. Louis. Priced ae A Feature for Saturday—the Sale of $2.00 Oxford Shirts be gol on } 69 Thi i @ _ H f i ; eadquarters for | ea Men's Fall Hats Offering Choice of the Widest Variety @ These Shirts are made of b ighly mercerized @ the leading hat makers of America and Europe have white or tap Oxford. combined to make our assortments the most comprehensive They are in neckband or in St. Louis. All the newest shapes, styles, colors and collar-attached stvles — weights are to be seen here. Choose from— the latter having either plain or button-down collar; French or Broad- ory wav cuffs. Sizes 134. to G. B. Borsalino i ae and $12.50 7. : Metropolitan Hats Men’s Hose icegsiors QT “Surety” Hats at$3— 53c Grade. . Solid exelus:. ely by this store, **Suret v Hats offer a grat- Made of Domet flannel. plain colored cottons Thread silk Hose wih reinforced soles, heeis : ay? ing combination of quality and stvle. Im rough and silk and striped percaies—with frog fastenings. and toes—ailgo artificial silk in dropstitch ef- sh | t bh oO} Z Well tallered and offered in a)! sizes. Excep- fect. French tan. gray. navy) champagne amend all the best. eciprs tlenal \alvues. white, etc * Main Fleer Hh Nts cad 1.) ‘ Pag 7 * A z eile mpaica There are twe or three ef these yet tae be delivered, | vpon their com pletion : Davis) I proceed to develog bus ideas u lied tetall and with | er aftention te the jus of the eppositien. Hie st hea, rm the words of gre of 1 iad tool _are the “peg he will build im tds exten) ous talke.- These will exhfoit reasingly tm the.role of 4 itting political verater. — night speech at Mi anew that what the eae : - ae "he + Ame OP elle om 4 ~ .- be ati, a 2 3) ot: Vn _ ad —en el a CT In Complete Readiness for Boys are the New Fail Surety-Si _ | es Ags VY * Clothes hen sietheiie ee me y a - eee ee © danger Gimaga tag dee oe : Each Sait With an Extra Pair of Knick @ Mace especially for us. “Sarety-Six™ Shoes are excellent ; examples of this store's value-giving policy. Thev are 50) made bv experts from the best materials—and combine the OU qualities of comfort, stvle and durability. tO This Oxferd is made on the 2 “HH A Gear™ | of ! ig os ae. ngphey @ the new three-button English sack coats are featured in this assortment of smart- shin with raiber heals. | ~ stvied Clothing fer bovs. The fabrics are beth imported and domestic—and are offered in an interesting variety of attractive patterns and colors. Many of the Suits have vests and fknickers. All have extra knickers of one kind or another. In all sizes from 8 to I9 vears. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits All-weol twe-trouser Suits, styled with plain or box pleats, belts and patch pockets. Coats are alpaca ined—trousers are lined. Some have golf and piain knickers. In $ 50 ‘weeds or penci! stripes of gray. tan, brown and bive. Sizes ¢ to 18. Priced ie es Ni entiae aap a 24 ice Pee Pa * got gaa Sei in te
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aes he ae PER ET - SEES i Pee ae ee he mo Bi Ps PS oa f Se Pe ens ee e rs oe s - ~ Z re He Ve pee be on te: bax Pea i pas YY bs a ee it ee im LoS re pM ee RS Se aaa eae ae ae ge es EE ie oa oe ee fs Ne bess Roo Re OF RS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ek eae PO I eee * 9 PR PROP SRA cs 2 prial Page nily Cartoon Le ae ES: Che a 2 Pace ene ct ae Be 5S Nee Be IT SS ' “ Sa . * te ee Re RGES AGAINST REPUBLICANS © DAWESCALEDON LA FOLLETTE THE MASTER DEMAGOGUE; DANGEROUS cae 7 : REACTIONARY, SAYS DAWES | Republican Charges Into Milwaukee,.in Sen- La Follette Headquarters’ ator’s Stronghold, Through Red Fire Also Ask G. O. P. Nom- and Lane of Red Flares. inee About His Support; of Ex-Senator. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. IS MAKES SPECIFIC CHA —— navy, fe of grays bran. maroon well ‘ Diankets tollowed, trimmed Hotch collar style, with cord to ‘ Main —_— ee oe re SPEBATIACK ON “TARIFF | mancipation Bond” Issued to Missouri WEGREED,” OIL SCANDAL = To La Follette-Wheeler Cam Qe AND FOREIGN P , C 1e “ AN OLICY Denver Speech, Nominee Criticises Dawes’ Remarks on Reclamation as Invitation 4 to Settlers to Move On. ee ee ee ee, ae 0 nee eeeereaee ‘ ; ‘ ed RR ee ae? PEOPLES co ERN MENS ee, a —_— ? ee a a & » py CHARLES G. FeOss, were asked what words have heen ¥ Correspondent of |™ost potent in American life, what ) t ‘phrases have bu ree the Post-Dispatch. poreree med ae pea Se Wont. e meican heart, Colo.. rand what phrases most thoi oughly advisers accompanying ' State the core and essence of Ww. Davis on his Western trip, | Americanism—have you ever won- dered what words you would . Democratic leaders, | mate choose? Safed that he has made votes | i. Colorado speeches -—- votes | American Landmarks. are greatly needed if he is ‘o| “We have some great iand- = this State against Coolidse |marks in American history: Warb- 4a Follette. ington’s farewell address, his testa- » responsive audiences heard ment to his cotntrymen: Jeffer- idate in Denver yesterday son's first inaugural, the exposition * first an audience of 600 busi- jof his political philosophy; ~Mon- sand professional men, at 4 /roe’s message charting the course _and the second a crowd /that our foreign policy has _ fel- than 14,000 that packed |!owed ever since; the first and sec- ¢ Auditorium beyond -ts/ond inaugurals of Lincoln, and the capacity in the evening. emancipation proclamation it- Yhat Davis has said on |self, that spoke the word of free- «has been received with/dom to 10,000,000 men and wom- enthusiasm than his attacsien. We have the g¥eat messages Whe doctrines of the Ku Klux/of Grover Cleveland, with the wae eee eee ee By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis... Sept. 12.— Republican organization leaders in Wisconsin took steps today to car- | ry on the fight launched against the La Follette independent can- cdidacy last night by Charles G Dawes, Republican vice presiden- tial nominee, in an address in the Milwaukee Auditorium. Plans for the contest in Senator La Follette’s Progressive home State were dis- cussed informally between local party leaders and William M. But- ler, Republican national cha&irman, after last night's meeting which was attended by an audience that overflowed the autiitorium. The hall has a seating capacity of 9000. Republican National Committee officials who accompanied Dawes here were afforded obvious indica- tions of-the strong political feeling, that exists this year in Wisconsin. 12.—The a ATTACK ON DIRECT PRIMARY CITED Wisconsin Senator Prepar- ing Speech He Will De- liver in New York Next Thursday. Ae THE DAWN OF A NEW HIS is the reverse side of the “emancipation bords” being souri as receipts for contributions to its La Follette-Whe didates appear on the obverse. version of the “spirit of °7 Portraits of the can- d business man in the 1924 Tl. a ————— '«ent spokesman Y wecinanatien party.” of the Republican; of conservation |The public, he said, had come to know, “alas, too welj,”” what sort of conservator the Republican par- ty had proved to be. This brought him to the oil scandal, and he be- gan the calling of names. He re- of all the people and upon equa! and terms. And if it is so to remain, it | must be a Government In which ‘1!! the people participate.” Wins Night Audience. The Denver Auditorium Was packed to more than its seating West Grew. that which How declared the West, scribed the “Great American Epic.”” could not have been Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Sen- ator La Follette has a challenge the con-} he de-| Davis ‘quest of “PEE-WITS FEAR THAT | WILL SPILL THE BEANS,” DAWES SAYS By the associates betna. ye RACINE, Wis., Sept. 12. HARLES G. DAWES. Re- CF puniican candidate for the vice presidency, did his first rear platform campaigning last night while enroute to Milwau- kee with speeches at Kenosha and Racine in which he ap- pealcd to the people of Wiscon- sin to cast a full vote at the No- vember election, “You haven't had a very large vote cast for the last four ‘ years up here in Wisconsin,” he 3 said at Kenosha. “You haven't had issues defined on both sides. la Follette —_ a rs me Wha €2haiae ~ Ne r the Cool Days of Fall— ys’ Sweaters. ae i $A95 © . | mM — ae My a nit pullover Sweaters with large k® og Bees it ws in fhe course of his brief non- sturdy honesty that breathed in disan Juncheon speech. every line. We have the vigorous | While Davis did not mention the |preachings of Theodore Roosevelt. | by name, it was obvious from icalling his countrymen to a higher among ‘his hearers aft’ (morality and braver deeds. We | meeting that they accepted his|have the majestic messages of | asa gage Of battle thrown | Woodrow Wilson, that will live as | to the hooded order, whic |long as American political history Jest Tuesday, scored a decisive /fills the printed page. in the Republican State pri- “And yet, were I called upon to The luncheon audience g0t | -noose the wordr 1 have suggested | feet and let loose a storm 7 should take none of these. Ti pplause when. Davis defined @ithink the grea: words that spoke | ) per cent American @8 OM® | the American natien into life. and | believes in the three cardinal) that have sustained it and exalted n Pp ples of human it ever since that great day, are | ity, indWidual Wherty 27d /ine opening words of the great r sovereignty. Ceclaration itse]f: ‘We hold these Formal Keynote Speech. truths to be se'f-evident: that al! night speech wad vie of the/ Men are created equa!- that che) | of formal’ “keyn®te” utter- | are endowed ) their Creator with | which Devise Is seeking 10 | Certain in&lianable rights: that | ne the broad issues of the | among those iights are life, lib- | | | mpaisa. There are two or three | erty and the pursuit of happiness; of these yet to be delivered, | and to secure these rights govern- d upon their completion: Dayis | "ents were in:tituted among men, ll procecd to develop bis Ideas in | drawing their jurt powers from the | detall and with probably | comsent of the governed.’ er attention to the persona! | “In that langvage the founders ives of the opposition. His set | of this nation baptized the national] hes, in the words of gn+ of tis | child. In the rame of a trinity of | . are the “pegs” around | great ideals: human equality, per- ith he will build in his extem-j|soral Hberty, and pepular sover- | secour talke.- These will exhibit | eignty. And the man who believes | Nncreasingly tn the.role of ajin these things is an American— | hitting political vrater. and no other man is.” (It was night speech at Denver | here that the audience rose and | Pd anew that what the avefage | cheered for a covple of minutes.) igen audience wants in a po- Le Equality of Opportunity. Erercume. is the time-tried. | ° «1 et ‘me take just a moment or a hg stuff, especially that | two more of ywur time to expand carries a2 personal sting. | that idea a littic. Davis’ serious discussion of | sqay man anuality. triple thought there. Not, of fiples ‘was, attentively heard often appiauded, it was his | course, an equality by reason of | | birth: not an iJjertity of faculties: There is a ai the sins of the opposi- and his personal references | not that all men are born strong | E evoked the most enthusiasm. |4.nd none weak all industrious and | pes at the President and Dawes | none idle: all vlert and none dull; or failed to get a hand. | but a triple oauality: - ops ott ag lieaaadlngg “First, an equality of opportu- b he got away from his nthe | nity. And we wre highly resolved Shed spoke “withthe added | in this country that the lines of t comes of epontaneity | odious caste shall never stand a a apecial it ning weet across the patt. of any free-born | a deeeeelin® tn’ parabie | American. We do not want men Saf the barri tied to the stutions that their fa- a p! “b ers which the | thers occupied We want every. party has set up against | parent in all th country to have with Europe. ‘the right to hope for his offspring | ts Republican Party. |a@ broader and a freer and a more) wound up his speech wich | yseful life than he himself has ever | nent of the Republican | enjoyed. several counts and an at-| “and there is an equality of pe the voters to let their |righte that our laws shai- be sO | and their consciences” | framed and administered that ev- | their, judgment on “the ‘ery man shall stand equa! before an, of common honesty in ‘equal law. I am not going to get | pnt. }onto political topics. There are | i Simoet equal ‘significance | some laws which we Democrats be- | vif speech were the intr >- lieve to be unequal, and which we | ‘emarks of Goy. Sweet. | pledge ourselves to tedress. And i there was no reason after that, there must be not only * Progressive-minded voter an equality of opportunnty and Prefer La Follette to Davis™ equality of right, but an equality of Who is himse!f a recognizoa | burden in this country; no law » Was much talked abou: |that favors one class above an- » ae nominee for the vice | other, that takes the burden from | _ 2 on the La Follette tick«-. | the shoulders of one to put it up 2” pronouncement in fa- his neighbor, is consonant with | Davis was a welcome | American ideals or American tra- | to the effort to head | ditions. ' a: who, according to | Definition of Personal Liberty. | tieal belief, threatens to | “Personal liberty, no. unbridled | ™ y into the normal ijcense, of course. The only fr-e | QT hain in err man in all the world is the savage | rch Mag *duled t©/aione upon a desert island, and | : he or anager ‘even he is constrained by «he/| mt candidate 's | forces of nature that surround him, | | *& Speech tonight. |/and with the coming of a secdnd Democrats are hopeful to | dress. (on excellent ia shaft at /+he heard ' party |} government, ‘amid eenera! ‘wont | se88 | party responsibility.” _eratic candidate reviewed capacity of 14,000 for Davis’ night speech. As waiked acro:3s the platform Davis the achieved by a paternalistic govern- , ment. crowd rose arnid | kave him a cheer, and a pipe organ rolied out the strains of “America. John T. Barnett. Democratic Na- tional Committeeman for Colorado. introduced Gov. Sweet. Presenting Davis to the audience, Sweet said that no better definition of a prn- gressive had ever been given than that contained in Davis’ acceptance speech Sweet read the definition called upon the audience to der these words and the politica: gospel of John W. Davis before you vote for La Follette.”’ an? “pon- The advice evoked applause. Davis was given a second ova- tion when he rase to speak. was in fine voice An extempo- | because *These great cities.’’ ‘were not built men erties were cramped. They because free men willed it so and individual enterprise and individual initiative-had- not heen abandoned in reliance upon gov- «ernmental favor. If the opening and development of the West had been left solely to Government en- terprise and direction, it would be a different land from that which inspires our pride today.” Speaking of the dom and energy’ said it had frame of he said, Dy whose lib- rose of the West. he “not yet reached. that mind where change is resented or where established prac- | tices He | raneous introduction to his set ad- | for the Sweet predicting victory national ticket and for Gov in November put him terms with ence. Both his opening remark: and his prepared speech were at- tentively heard and generously ap- plauded. Aims Shaft at Coolidge. Departing from his Davis delighted his audience with President Coolidge. Without naming the President. Davis said that every now and then that such and such a candidate was ‘“‘stronggr than hi« a platform He was reminded, he went on, of . siow train in his part of the coun- try. whose conductor. on asked if he couldn't go any faster. replied. “Oh, ves, Wht I have Stay with the train.”’ “Never forget,”’ said Davis. “that any nominee, under our must stay sometimes,’ he added laughter, “the train the conductor even if he stays with it some recent instances.” Another — chot his audi or evsterm of with train. And obey at ‘soon: followed, and again the audi- ence signified “Common euch a _upiversil quality never yet have seen woman who did not claim to pos- it. But it was not common sense to give away the naval oil re- serves s0 that if they were its appreciation. sense.”’ he said. ‘is a man or I have in mine | | £krow immediately | is, | &lad ' the one manuscript, | ane in himeeif.”’ | | that | themselves, being | they to | be defended that it way.” grow upon he continued. as they upon the individual, and in every old society there is a ’tend- ency to mistake for principle what after all, merely habit. l am believe that in the West the two have’ not yet become in- distinguishable.”’ Turning to one of his favorite party he can Statement done that “Habits mass,”’ by the has always been men in the “Just to Davis said did statement ment by not like the parties.”’ Parties the Popular Instrument. “Rather,” he went on, ‘it is a i ' ' ; : called the secret bargain with Sin- clair and the little black satchel containing $100,000 in bills which Doheny in New York sent to the obliging Fall in Washington and the $25,000 in Government bonds which was transmitted “with equal care” my Sinclair to Fall. The people of Cotorado, he add- should take pride in the fact that one of their Senators—Adams —was among the leaders in uncov- ering ‘“‘this infamous rascality.” “In the Republican platform of 1924,"" he continued, “we read that ed. +> ithe conservati icy ‘ Spirit of free-4 } con rvation policy of the na tion originated with Theodore Roosevelt and that the Republican party holds it a privilege to build as a memorial to him on the foun inalienable of the individual. A bill of a statement of those rights of the his Government must protect and which any opposing power, within or without the must concede to him; right to worship in science may own property. t rights as protect I eng a , = ’ 4 + which are reserved such © ? 7 of bille of vane and rights mark the . of a ed . “ - bia FP SBR 1 eRe 1, bee, Se te PEAK A ot > ae gue ee . hae. NP PB hy
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mm.) if . an: et RY. et ee De ed ~ % Al SF sis ‘ ae Tulse f bal * * © > —_— =. = hh sper a at ms of mete ey “ye! * cg " . aoa a o7~ ee shee bap ght . OF € - « -_. = - , el di * 7 nm, * . MR. BOK CELEBRATING “DEFENSE” DAY. —-— = aA. oe 23. 24 or 25. 4M be open from 8 a m. to Fp. 1 yee ara. es DAVIS MAKES a - ( aetinned fro Peace Dt —=s ; -Peeunit from ff. SPECIFIC CHARGES { % ? The Republican! JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch CLARKE McADAMS piatform. he went en. cent @ tions in Waterloo and Herrin, having | idly it wants more. It cam get it by acting on the heer tn and srownd these towns for over) advice of Col. Harver. But if the people elect Mr. ™ —" 2 18 years. and when T read the compari- peris and a Democratic Congress they will at least Son as it was made. tt seemed ridiculons. | hs tir 4 legislative a : an¢ for that reason am giving you mr Tre an e@executire abd oe SiALIVe bod) in éazree- epinion. FAIRPLAY ment on principles and competent to translate those, _— principles inte policies. i ~ , : “No traiter. rteld.” th cried to him Trying to Help the Schools. The election of Coolidge. as far as anyone can see, the meg yties non Hacc a ee ee Rae TT. the M@fter ef the Post-Dispatch _ ic} ether 99 vears. ni Oy STEALS eee, : -G. we ,means chaos prolonged. The election of Mr. Davis!“ dag $. equivalent to life. Let treftere yiel@. bet a tree uake beoue D URING the year anc one-half im means the end of the governmenta! chaos. incapacity; ne criticism may be found in the fact that capital’ the worth of his faith when he meets {ts which T have held the office of State ong carruption which. in two years, Mr. Coolidge; Dunishment is usually avoided in the case of youth- foes. - aa ? 2 an — . . : s r Srnertntendent of Sapecks T bare noticec hes refused or failed to remedy. ul criminals, and that lighter punishments. of a re several splendid editorials tn rour paper : ormatery nature. are inflicted. « ri . concerning the educational situation in a ee r- petite haat; _ , OB the ground that eur State. THE G 2. PS “HAND.” rimes are frequentiy committed for the first time The New Republic is to be credited on account of irresponsible routh. and that the T wish te take this opportunity to let , | sal * * ~ > you know that I am not unmindfwl of the | seems a very plausible analysic of Republican strat. ‘ishter punishment of a reformatory nature may sare the beginners in crime from a life ef crime. which epiendid help rour paper has been and is oe oe. now in helping te create a better schoo! | ®SF ‘2 the campaign. [t explains the ferocity of the, ; _ so easily and still leave anything for the F Ss aa sentiment. I also believe these editorials | Republican attack on La Follette and of the Re | 10s 2Ot apply to this case. This ground of mitiga- s\he charged im the midst of Rapilock’s conservative wing of the party. No man at the head.‘ are written tn the spirit of helping the | publican effort to belittle the Demecratie candidate “‘08 of punishment fs eliminated by the Judge in his band piace Rie Sg el = poy ned z~al a eee by declaring him out of the running. , wn opinion. He does not contemplate the possibility 20 ate Superintendent. | ‘ and ‘ . | month then «rn t th atc S RPMs Se Oe RS oe ee ; i Po > ‘onde the of reform and another chance f hese criminal! \ month then syne. at the Market Cross. ) : - . ee On behalf of the bor= and giris of | im this strategy the Republican party finds th —— | —s ap agen yas oe 0 4s he stood on the gallows-tree. Rumer Has Wales . : r* ty by overproduction thi Missouri. tT want to thank rou for yvour | SPPportunity of covering up the poverty of its recerd Doubtiess the impression that the punishment is ' "| at Party Before 7 ee 7 lMnes.” ee is hands were be nd his feet . hearty co-operation and support. and of disguising the party character which is re ‘#2ter than it ought to be arises from the genera! peg pee epee SG Jewelry Robbers ee ae we ae a fre CHAS. A. LEE. : i ~«s prey he, said that while + of tbe country was best te wlatftorm eontained the rroceeding could be based. a = —EE a _ units | | — =— = : ) age *o carry on the r The decision, therefore, in its punctilious definition | ef the ground upon which Judge Caverly decided in favor of life imprisonment. cires force to his counse! to the authorities that the sentence be carried out in its emtiretr, and that no parole is allowable under the Moreover, there are two counts._in his With a price and to make s) he Cs mistakes of the Ge From the New York World. a mer the REMIER RAMSAY i Ment | proves from time to tim | | more memorably than in ; at Dundee, that he is as Republican cheer over the election im Maine lasted only wntil the news of Senator » Couzens’ renomination came in from Mich- igan. Some people think Mr. La Follette is going toscarry Michigan. and if anyone sO disloyal te Mr. Coolidge «as Senator Couzens is can carry the State By 409,000, — knows but he may’ There are some ruce awakenings coming to the Repub | “cans from that part of the country. Al-, | medidm of government. a” most nothing is being“ sald about lowa. , oer hand to that work.” | which is usually allotted to Mr. Coolidge im all the pre-election estimates: but Clin- ton Gilbert of the Philadelphia Public : Ledger. whe ts trying te see ahead in this . ofa difficult matter, thinks Mr. La Follette mar | what does it mean? Ne carry it. We have ourselves been wonder- | , mee ing hew Senator Brookhart can carry it ae ‘Manuscript Poems, Willfam Vincent Brars. on the death of Richard Rumboid. Edinburgh. 14686.) He rode br right and he rode by day on his good, gray head: His Shot at Dawes. oe Tavis then took anether shot) ati mewes, whom he deerribed as “the: fesent «spokesman of the a party.” . E Mdoced to iG simplest sentence. sentence, murder and kidnaping: one life and What is ome man to three score men Bat the one was an Ironside: And if heaven bad granted the prarer ce prayed. A @oldier’s death he had died: For he prared his prayer. blade bare in r with whbat! = = je. furnishes ad corn pett- % existing cultivated far 3 and rineyerds art we are already 4 news heading from the Star Tere sponsible for that record. Lacking a nominee Pinion, too well founded. unfortunately, that in the ut hi >ul and his sgeech were free — : mtendent of force. personality or average presidential caliber case of wealthy criminals life imprisonment does not And ev :e drums his voice could a. * : ; : 5 “a = we wean life imprisonment, h and he had his will. but something less. and in Twe Facts and en Axiom. P> the Welter of ‘he Peet -Diepatch. After ‘ive years’ exper‘tence it deems that its greatest possibilitr of strength lies iz wrapping itseif in the flag and identifring itself te 2 monopolistic degree. with what it chooses to cal’ ar 3; F of natienal prohfbition, !ts champions “Americanism.” which, in its own conception. means bare most appropriately chosen “Save Amertea”™ as the title of their latest na- tlena!l millfon-edition, §0.000-word text- book, to carry their cry of despair ane 4 Worship of the past to serve the purposes of privi- lege In striking this heroic pose for the exploitation of prejudice and fear it must choose a foeman which /™any cases a great deal less. Nevertheless, ff the "nudges sentence is carried out. the punishment wil! “it the crime. —_—_—_-@-@9@——____ Taxicab fares fo up. Moenepolr Ask the man whe owns one. is a great thing eh ce on + let me die.” he said. hairs were men. ther each might choese to die an to live as cravens, when who would live, his truth denies, burs his life with the coward'’s les l stand and win for m de used between H. and Carage. FIRST ATTEMPT. a a oa * Torr with gratitude to us for aid during | the earthquake and wrath at us because of the exciurion act. proBably Japan ts work- ing harder to arrive at seme ésitmate of us than any other country on earth. 2 disaster to the American people. world’s attack: Oo Tx is horn with a bitted mouwth nd none with a saddled back born peoted and spurred in Fact 2: The safety of America was un- {6 Dearest its diametric opposite. It conceives tha: OUR NATIONAL HONOR VINDICATED. untii the adoption of the its picture of Americanism is most vivid on the ur national honor is laundered Eighteenth Amendment. background of the La Foillette partr’s demand for our a oe care @ Genes, remove the progress and change. [t is emabied. through the once more can walk erect. look the Old World full iz | Socialist indorsement cf La Foliette. to cluasify that ts face and tell it to go te Corentry @eandidate as a dangerous radical seeking to-sub- Lawrence Washington of E gland. miniiens of our | Vert American institutions and to piunge the country ‘eorge. did not die owing a beer Pill to Brasenoee -. - + their Most Laws Have Bren Upheid. |ipto a red regime bordering on communism ‘otlege. Oxford. Members of the American Bar Ae ee ¥ gaggle eadletmaatiaaaaammamat | On the other band, not being able to answer the. soviation. s ie Pa PROPOS of your editorial in today’s | Davis challenge of “common honesty” in government something like imsce. of .~ power of the Supreme and of a reduced cost of living through a lower tariff Soe ae onatees cannes nes TINTS | It concelves the Dest strategr to be to fight the Democracy by reading it out of the contest. /! be of interest to note that this power Been exercise! in 26 cases only since of which, it must be admitted, is very shreed tactics. foundation, of our government. be- | providing the roters do not see through it and resent with the Marbury vs. Madison | an attempt at deliberate distortion of the true sit- 1789, and ending up to the pres- ti ad the facts time with the chif@ Imber act. de- | M08 and the : onstitutional tr 1919. 26 acts of Congress have been to have been unconstitutional. South America is progressing. Observe what has negitgibie pertion of the laws. rred in Chile Th lected Pre« ted by Con GTP occu . ee ident steps out ye i and an appofnted President steps in. without the Por Peace in Wiiliamesod Country. batting of an eye. No biuster. no pyrotechnics. not To the Biter of the Post-Dtepatch | = glint of vicience. The coup d'etat is contrived wit) The hiet upen Y oh " a 3 aie . ecurcneon Is erased. We, the American people. - Obdiection is made to Ma Ferguson s can- di@acy wponm she ground that if she ts eiect- e@ her husband will be Governer. This crums lest the world should will tickle most married men = = = keenly the humiliation of Maybe the Secretary of Agriculture could Americans, paid the a! his soul rose free and his words rose (improve farm statistics by including what —_aee hae, “S tat * ; it" jel lear teorte’s Thirtr Ac roduces. +ged beer debt om a recent risit to Oxford. should crs a Berte's rey Acres p ae as ODS EE Te gire the world its hope e 6 - word that he spoke, a* iast the fur always flies when Firpe in the g@oomsdar-trumpets Dlas. * aI 2 . — i an Ennglisiman whe has beer prow ing omy , = e « . as Seplenioer cut Londen looking at the statuary fn le vesti: amusing. For instance. he learns OSs - . : s or rather ft bas ‘bet a monument te Explorer Scott. dete brave mans widew. Lady muffei in the wrappings travel At Waterloo place is sie fellows to mount and + ae . EB. CLEMENS HORST. San Francisco. Cal. eee eee who, feeling > throttied him with their repe: 110,009,960 be to ave preved themselres better lawrers than meeklr to discharge an obiigation that existed on! he authority ef an o)d bowk ef accounts. — é ia keeping cool with seme- rE vers. ther should have demanded first to hear from he other side. Now the other side has spoken mitten. Mr. W. Lanier Washington of New York. s be the rect descendant of the Lawrence Washington con- s ie aim . a poia” rned, and who describes himseif as bereditary pure of York “cresting his column, draped presentative of Gen. George Washington in the in inky swathings, and with a lightning trst wtety of the Cincinnati.” writes to the Lendon conducter rising from his head,” guggesting Drawn from the sun-kissed bosom of the ally Express te our ewn time a radio station. This sert sky 0 t here. showing how difi- s rejoiced and sang 4 melody WOULD ithe to say a few words about machinelike precision. an paid this bill when ‘aa taeeed oe mare cult it is to project today into gang poe Reeetuse a light from darkness row had ' val to = from hs mn excellent example ©@ at the ; Williamson County. I have itved here The ousted e, Arturo Allecandri, is guaran. rasenose College. on Nov. 30. 1633. th ee a bs at haan to Forest Park. where rr arming ORES thy saows for 16 years. [ don't use tituer. I don't | ame , = . . 2, 3. the three an Lig sal se : , com aery shall quench *® country. and his sue- » half months’ allowance due him br that college Gen. Blair stands selemnly indicating the their thirst. Altamarino. assumes the officc This fimancial transaction showed a balance im the EE ee ae pecan So =. seman > pgs nee sans gesture, with onlr the simpie state fellows’ shouting have ist “ts r te the © . Within thy folds a echid be so ment te the Senate that the Government i Whe is Mountbatten for” _ ©. = the TO THE FLA. Bright symbol! When thy shining fvoids were eeoe.* 3 ——— >> A MODEL REVOLUTION. Hy af Hl i ecb? qyetrtaeee [i ~- EY t ay ae At peace with God to sare from things «c- If all war contracts became null and roid when the war ended, we would be spared embarrassing hangovers like the Goltra _ fleet matter. Mr Wilserm theught he was even though in this tndtrect wary. paid his beer bill. providing a means of getting raw SPSS Fi GOO In fact, as we see, he overpaid it: and to wipe the +o the arms factories, as he at es septa hel in> Desinaes Gipan the tor treet
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» ths Pon. £ in + y - SS nstrpctions are ns i % +3 “wr Sasori: the paliots and b beits ° - Two oF FPRIDA), t? D gepreee od BR 6192 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City ¢ _hetijediiee-wdli_aie Ins A ae th te oh * FRET ERROR NE RAL AG RETR IMSS STE . “¥ ri aa OrRae eas des 2) re Pix a. eS RO ee oe ee pa Keg Ae ne en a Pre aah. irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-O OFFICERS ,in the restoration of our foreign | BEING SWORN IK _ cific indictment of the Republican ard «Starts Instruction 3744 Judges and Clerks for General Registration. —————e The BHiection Noard today began swear in and instruct the 3744 yn judges and clerks who willl in the 624 polling places in Stouis during the general regis- Sept. 22 to both inclu- and at the November elec- 26, i of ail election offi jp participating in the count of diligence in ob ance of recistration rules ar: tressed in the instructions. three days Will be consume instructing the election officials being given by muty election commissioners in- iol at tables in the rotuada of city Hall. About 14 tables » been placed, each handling | judges and cierks from two | the 28 wards in the city. The election offic lals, smh mont noes, have been drafted for‘ jee by the Election Board. have not previousiv “eeved. The board has taken exten PP 4 os B be 4 give advantage of the new election permitting appointment 45 ges and clerks of persons who rk in the wards in which they even though they er wards. 'Bvery person who wishes to vote November must register on Sept. 23, 24 or Polling places 25. registration days. Sees Beet Condiione onl &. Josoplr—Cicar > Kansas City—Clear: roads mud- after heavy pee: roads muddy. Moberiy—Clear: roads fair. » Sedelian—Ciear, after hard rata: ds muddy. » Hannihbal—Ciear: roads fair. _ @pringfield— Partly cloudy: roads r. DAVIS MAKES —_—_ SPECIFIC CHARGES AGAINST REPUBLICANS Centiuned trom Pane SR. of | iw hich the Republican party 'made since it +1919." he said. 'Structed the then executive | | A | European settlement, the present ‘administration has faiida to assist | markets, and by the Chinese wal] which it has raised around the country ‘it has laid an embargo on our foreign trade.’ Davis then proceeded to a spe- | party on several counts. “When we turn to the record. has | came to power in “what do we find? that for two years it ‘of the nation in any advance toward for- eign settlement or domestic recon- struction; and when it came to lirst, complete power it adopted and con- tinued a foreign policy unsuited alike to the dignity and the inter- ests of the American people.”’ Tariff Based on Greed. “In the Fordney-McCumber tar- iff, it enacted a law both unjust and extortionate, based upon no principal other than of greed. By virtue of this law the normal flow of commerce between this and other nations has been obstructed. and reciprocal trade relations made impossible. By virtue of this law the farmer has been taxed beyond his power to pay and deprived of a market in which he might earn the means of payment. Worse still. he has been deceived by the plac- ing of a futile tariff on-the things of which he has a surplus to sel] | abroad. “It has squandered the naticnal resources and dissipated the naval oil reserves. Corruption asid-., :his | Was a policy injurious ‘to the best _ interests of the nation. and policy wag directly approved by the | President of the United States and. reside in ; ay a the leader of the Repdtblican p:ir- ty. “It has delayed justice to settlers. /on reclamation projects, and meets) ‘thelr efforts on the whole be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m ’ them now with a statement that have been injurious to the public wel-. fare. “It has denied to the veterans ' of the last and of former wars the care and attention which was their due. It has put at the head of the Veterans’ Bureau the notorious Forbes and permitted him and his associates to enrich themselves out .of the nation’s benevolence. cloudy, ' c “It has exhibited a fatal lack o concerted action between the Presi- (dent and Congress, and has shown its inabllity to frame or carry out any consistent policy for the gen- eral welfare. “It put to the people of Colorado and of the West the plain issue of common honesty in Government. lj ask them to hold the Republican party, as a political organization, to the accounting which is its due. I appeal to their memories and their consciences to direct their) judgement.” ob- | ' stead News ad LORIMER BANK ee interesting engagement an- [A reser today is that of Miss Charlotte Spencer, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Branch F. Spencer. 4468 West Pine boulevard, and | Ralph Cleary of Chicago, Ill. | The news was made known | boro, 5685 Waterman avenue. cave iat the Glen Echo Country Club to- day in honor of the bride. Their marriage will | Place the latter part of October. Fifteen members of set were guests at the luncheon: Miss Spencer was graduated last year from Mary Institute. It was intended that she would be mally presented to society this sea- son, but the announcement of her engagement and approaching mear- her debut. Mr. Mrs. J. J. Cleary of Chicago. well known in &t. has visited frequently re Announcement hese been of the engagement of Miss Eleanor | Dodson, daughter of the Rev. ‘and Mrs. George Rowland Dodson, 4401 McPherson avenve, and Mal- | ! colm Mass. The engagement was made known at a luncheon given yester- day Miss Esther Moody, at her residence, 6351 Waterman avenue. The wedding has been set for next February The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mary Institute | Washington University and a mem- | ber of Kappa Alpha Sorority. Rees is B.graduate of Roxbury Channing Rees of Boston. by _ Latin School and Harvard Univer-| | sity. Mire Alois returned from Hotel Mr. and Schwartz, who recentiy rope, are at winter L. Ray “who are Mast. are (‘arter. 8 motoring expected Louis early next Jeary and Margaret ed home Monday. and Mrs. land piac from th» rive in St. Misses are expe Mir Port home ar week Carter to Dr. ahd Mrs. B. H. Kessler, 2646 Potomac street, have returned from a visit to Boston, Mags Mr Alexander de Meni! 3382 South Thirteenth street, and T. Ewing White. 411 North Ss . a visit to Bstes Park, Coto Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Meier, at a! luncheon which Mrs. C. 8. Ches- prospective | take | the younger | for- | riage have changed the plans for. Cleary is the son of Mr. and | He is | Louis where he | made | Dr. and | Mr.| - Eu- | (hase for the Mrs. | New- , avenue, have returned from | BACK FROM EUROPE Pie ma EP 28 ONES ORE OS TS RE Ri CII ESE ES o se 3 OR sé ee ; 3 Ox Sy “s —Photo by Iss M Mr. Wa spent the summer in Europe. is expected home tomorrow. —— O—eeEeEE—eE—eeeee WALLACE, and Mrs. Mahlon , Muiace % . / as SRR eee Kandee: MISS GRACE WALLACE. daughter of of Wydown terrace, Mrs. Duncan 1. Meier of aveaue, and chijdren, | Wednesday | Mich., where they spent | mer. "enim 5450 returned 4354 F or- ik boulevard, and Mrs. Gene. | have departed for an! Flora , « luncheon yester- | her residence at which the! ‘utive board of were (‘ecil returned | Harbor Point, the sum- | were in it, was conducted efficiently former St. Louisans, now residing | #24 effectively. spend October “Because of his fearless stand. AMUSEMENTS. Aimatlear. «* [This Week—Nexi Wee Twice Daily—2 and. 8:30 Sat.8un.. 50c¢-$1.00 $1.00. $1.50 Alt Seate Reserved | 2 30 San -Incl Night Douglas Fairbanks’ “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” SEATS NOW FOR REMAINING PER. FORMANCES. BUY IN ADVANCE TO ' i Matinees hiuery 50 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT determine ernment.” the preparation of the address he: — : Senatoy La Follette was misrepre- Sénted throughout the country, bis speeches misquoted, and the fight against him even was carried to the floor of the Senate. In every in- stance the attacks against him were confounded. “During the entire period of the ,War he stood as the foremost ex- ponent of the rights of free speech. free assemblage and free press, and unflinchingty insisted that the American people be allowed to help the Senator La Follette intends policies of the Gov- tas AMUSEMENTS. A Creiinditiees Bilt This Week at the Senator Prepares New York Speech q | Overture—— yr ots we: 20 | Alphonse. Berg's Creations ‘41 Barry and Lancaster :57 Mr. Al ‘lucker and Band 14 i NAN HALPERIN | Character Song Studies 3:34 | shut RY and SALES | “Cut Theat Out” 3:58 | ROBERT WARWICK @ CO.) | in “Bonds a & arate’ | | OLSEN and JO “BON | “Loaded ~* Laughe” Oisen and Johneon's “Afterplece.” with 1} Artists on the Program | Pictorial World News | | | i | 19:48 SHUBERTUEFFERSON WEEK BEG. SUN. SEPT. 14 s Now TERRORIZING BEWILDERING THE HINDU MAGIC WEIRD CRIMES STAIRS [aE a8 ener DIRECT FROM 4 tr08. IN CHICAGKC *? SEATS $1] -_—— — EF MPRES ape ery ed eh, : he 4 a ie eee ; r he . tee ” ie . tae 5 ‘ ¥ » 3 Sf _ - i ie i ee ieee ee cee ee va Oe eter ee ; os a Se * " 2 eles ¢ 7 Se : < ° i. be a? ned be, Nae, & os z Sa ~ . . t : } a we ya. ws, - A % 2 ri ¢ 2 < a ; Oe eg = ae Weis * - ite » Doe & ; ~ al
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—— ee 2 ce ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ENTE A Ae Se URE I ot TO AO OR STI, ERP: AI = ear T Sal oa ‘ Tl be Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — | eese of forming ultimate judgment, Public opition passes through a se- ries of changing and temporary phases. “What has destroyed free democ-_ racy in government in history 4 the fact that a temporary phase of public opinion would determine | governmenta! attitude. This tem-_ porary phase being wrong, govern- | mental action was taken, and then | the ultimate right judgment of the | people was too late to correct the mistake. As someone hes said, in the free democracy of Greece, Soc- rates was compelled to drink the hemlock one year, while a statue) wae raised to his memory the aot) year. “Under the constitutional Gov- | ernment of the United States a aystem of checks and balances ex- | ists by which it is rendered certain that only the ultimate right and sound judgment of the people crys- tallizes into law. “That Government whose policy is determined by the ultimate judge- ment of the people will permanent- ly survive. The Government whose actions are determined by the passing phases of pouplar opinion, as 4istinguished from ultimate opinion, will perish. The Constitu- tien of the United States establishes the rule of the people, as distin- guished from the rule of the mob. The difference between the dema-— gogues and the statesman is that | the demagogue appeals to the mob. and the statesman to the eouns | judgment of the people. “What Ise Going On.” “What is going on throughout the United States and the world at this time as regards the rela- tionship of governments to their people is best outlined in a series of books written by Gustav Le Bon. “Le Bon points out that when people are massed in crowds, a singular phenomenon occurs and a new entity seems to be formed. The crowd, as a crowd, has littie Intel- Vigence—and Herbert Spencer was mistaken when he assumed that the intelligence of a crowd was the in- telligence of the average individual! composing it. Le Bon points out ee ee ee em ee a ee + oe the heel of monopolies. Ther, on the other hand. violent affirrr: ation as to the beneficial changes ** which will occur if the masses are put charge of things, incidental”, ele- vating La Follette, as their JSeader. | fnto the high office of Pres! Ment of the United States. Infor entially. | wages will go up, the > rices of | farm products will go u business wih rot be hurt, the m Giennium will have arrived. i i “Never. In the histy ry of the, United States, has tlie common. sense of the average individual | received a greater af 5 -ont. la Follette’s speech shou) A yaise the question in the minds« ¢*the Amer- ican people—‘Does hy: gconsider us | a race of fools” . | |“Keeping the Red Ftag Fiyinc.” “In the mass of ‘clap-trap ac- companying the La, Follette effort, we can see one sig say purpose al- ways in mind—the @ttack upon the Constitution of G7 2 United States. That is why the” Socialist party is behind La Fol¥-fte: and in the’! wergs of BugeBsye VY DVebs. teie-| graphing hie inv¢ Arsement in this carapaign, “is a7 1 seringz rigidly to ‘ts principles and ?. seeping the red flag | flying.” “We have ht. grd much, the last | few years, is Congress and out, | from the Jticians. about the rights of this class and that class of this orgr™ Azation or the other organization. Sof this industry or that industr gp; of this section or} that sectios. gf this bloc or of that | bloc. °* * > But the American | people kno" g?that in attempting to | please min ority organizations, the | defense of the Constitution which | protects f Bovvidua! rights, has been neglected . “Unileg «, patriotic citizens arouse themsely es in the face of this mob: lization f extreme radicalism by an ingiv Jdual, in a formidable at- tack BP pn the Constitution of the Unit States, the foundations o' the poblic miay be torn away. |! is thw « always, that government: are oF a@rthrown. The leader arises preac hime that destruction of gov- | erntr:ent means the re-establish mer vjof individual! liberty. | ‘tgametimes, in countries where liber rty does not live as it lives ir | thi § country. the masses, believin: | iy guch leaders, place them in pow jas they did recentiy in Russia 7 @ren came the most terrible forn ¢ £ dGexpotisem, with massacre, witt | —_— a ee . that the genius or mental entity of |‘ indescribable confusion, with con- | @ crowd is made up of those in- | stincts and feelings which the indi- viduals composing itt possess in| common. A vast chasm, he says, may separate in intefiect the math- @matician from his bootblack, by‘; im their elementa! desires and feq' - fines they are much alike. It tr fusion of the latter which cot g- prises the mind of a mob. T ie amalgamation of people t ° crowds creates a living organ’ em possessing a definite character’ and definite mental attitudes, and ne ef these is the almost total pback of reasoning power. A mob rea- sons like a little child. It iss a ved and controlied by leaders Ww ho in- G@uige in violent affirmation ‘gs dis- tinguished from reason and fin re- Hteration which finally pro feces a. contagion from which sprit @s mob ection “Le Bon points out that’ a‘crowd4. because collectively it @ gs as a unit of little intelligence. , ean un- Ger the influcnee of leas* grship. be Induced to commit decdg¢ . Indeecrib- ably more base than am, - individu,l! by himself could be y: esuaded to do: and, on the other BP BAG. can be | led to acts of herolem : jnd self-sa-- tifice to which again : jo individual member of it by him geif could ed persuaded. . The Pamily and ¢ te Charch. “He points out th at that which inierieres with the cf@ation of mobs and the mob spirA ‘@re the funda-. mental institutiongs «@ the land with which its life ha “iated—the fami “md «he church “and he maintaT be that as family ™ log@een and t Be church tends fall into dlgr gpect. the obst:- | -to mass mP Fement under un- ‘thy leaderel: f- are greatly les- \ tt ts stg? gificant in this con- m that t?. @ reprerentatives of ai the, time of the French tien €¢ oreed the abolition ef ton, * Sat as in soviet Rus- ‘ thee,.church has been as- 1 tse young men are at- ig fiom and the church as “«kgencies of oppression. | and prosperity in-/ \ + peaceful country. we ei} that the held of the “a ‘he hold of the family : Gividual is leasened: ~ ‘his great country of | vecaiste among grext as a safeguard. the feels that he its , a danger to the : opie from organ- rites under sin- % this country neem closely asso- | fiecation, with assaults upon re- | Wicion. with askaults upon the fre. om of the press, with prostratior f business. with starvation ani misery for the masses. Constitution and Congres?/} stands against honest progress in | govermment and in faver of some statue quo from which he is sup posed to derive an unfair individual! | benefit; such reactionaries all good | ' citizens must condemn. “But the most dangerous reac- }tiemnary is the an attacking the | Constitution of the United States. | /* © © ©The doctrines of the Social- | jiets of the United States. headed lim this campaign by Robert M. La | Follette. are the reactionary doc- trines. The heteregrneous collec- tion of the representatives of or- ganized minorities which indorsed ithe candidacy of Robert M. La Fo)l- | ‘bette. could never have evolved a platform of their own. so diverse were their doctrines. and so im- practicable and impossible their /seattered viewpoints. It seems that there was but one man in the Unit- ed States who could impose a plat- _form upon them. and he only could | \de it because the cardinal! principle | of his platform was an attack upon | the courts and the Constitution of the United States “I recognize that there are in thie country many men who are justiy discontented. but who are patristic at heart. They may be |oppesed to certain things in the | | ®xzisting order. but ther are not op- | posed to the extsting order of | | things. and I warn them that they to law | should mot be deceived by the, i rR Fi5 leatch-all phrases of this master | | . endeavoring to amal- “ J, Ale. Bs == - tT; ' Head for Bond’s and get one of Bond’s HATS Fall Stvle Hats that will give you the assurance that you are well dressed You will find every possible color vou can sugges!—and what's more, vou have the stricted choice of our } stock all at one prica All Silk Lined All One Price s@* Bond’s Caps po mores.) a r a rT - = ww ff & reno fed ai . - : : > -? a ar 1 . - ta » ins All the New Shapes ™~ G*s Clothes We've Got The Entire Cit; ee fk VERBODY in St. Louis is busy buzzing about Bond's values. Frankly men are amazed at the power of their déllars when invested in Bond's Tailored Clothes—or Bond’s Hats. We've brought costs down to the minimum without sacrificing quality in any way. You are assured of quality through Bond's strict supervision of every step trom the purchasing of materials to the finish- ing of the garments. Selling the output; of four great tailor plants direct to you does not permit a middleman to enter and “tack on” a few profits before it gets to you. Bond’s Tailored Clothes have no equal in value—they’re the talk of the city! Scientifically Tailored See the New College Styles First at Bond’s Worth We Believe $10 tm $20 More When vou invest $25 in a Bond Suit or Overcoat the entire amount is the rock bottem price that a real garment can be sold for—built by Bond and sold by Bond under the most economical and practical You pay Bond just one small profit instead of the ordinary method of buying from the ordinary re- methods vet devised. tailer and paying five or six profits. If vou wear Bond's Tailored Clothes vou are usually about four months ahead of most clothiers in point 6f style—for what vou get at Bond’s is new—“hot off” the designing table. New York prtroit Pittsburgh Ciecciend Akron Youngstown Cincianeli Lorain Chicago Toledo Louisville St.Louis Omaha London and Ov ercoats “= Worth We Beheve $10 te $20 Mure Bond’s Junior ~— 2-Pants Suits e: \ The greatest boy’s suit value your money can buy. 4 $42.7 75 "19 %14:75 Colambus Kanses Ciip. Buticio Dayton » United Sta’'es uses more (haa — _90e. 000 matches made al 37 matches @ Gay for every | eve tien of Ls {oon ae a os etry. vased OD @ PvDU- 3 j ' iY ERAN ORPHARS’ or” ye ¥ ss E Ca t
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RE tee COP NE EL ee ee Se RY Be Oe ee ee ee ee we / : 7 T/ be Daily POST-DISPAT CH alone has —— oO MORE CITY Circulation than the morning a “eu 3c OSS ar SEP, — ~. -_ a — | an ce Ae 3 a 4 > s - Sie B a princi- New ple, the recognition of which at on> blow would destroy the fundamen. Shapes tal and balancing @ivision of pow- ers of the American Government. “The courts of the United State: are the guardians of the inalien able rights of individuals, includ. ing the freedom of,.the press, th: rights of property and religio': tolerance. What kind of a Gov- ernment would this be if Congres: had the right to pass a law takine property from one man and hand ing it to another, directing a man where he shall go to church, ang undertaking to- encroach upon the definite mental attitudes, and ne of these is the almost totab pack of reasoning power. A mob ‘ea- sons like a little child. It is; qréved and controlied by leaders w ry in- duige in violent affirmation ‘zs dis- tinguished from reason and fin re- iteration which finally pra‘ fuces a contagion from which sprif @s mob action. “Le Bon points oft that) a*‘crowd, because collectively it @ ,sts as a unit of little intelligence, , can un- Ger the influcnce of leaj' ership, be induced to commit dec dy ; Indescrib- ably more base than an,’ individu! by himself could be yc gmsuaded to do; and, on the other PN Ad, can he led to acts of heroism fe self-sac- See the New College Styles First at Bond’s Worth We Believe $10 to $20 More rifice to which again: jo individual individual renee recognized by al! member of it by him: pelf could be civilization ° persuaded. he. View of “Reactionary.” ‘The Family and ¢° be Church. “It has become the fashion of “He points out th at that which} politicians to use such. catch interieres with the sPibtaion of mobs/| phrases as ‘reactionary.’ They and the mob spirf ‘dre the funda-| would seek to have the term ‘re- mental institutiong cf the land with | actionary’ raise in the mind of the which its life haaJ «sen closely asso-/| listener the picture of one wh» ciatedi—the familj : a@ind the church | stands against honest progress in «and he maintaTt that wa family | govermment and in favor of some ties loOésen and t Re church tends| status quo from which he is sup to fall into digr prpect, the obsta- | posed to derive an unfair individua! cles to mass yement under un-/| benefit; such reactionaries all good worthy leaders! f» are greatly les-/| citizens must condemn. sened. It is sigs ¢ificant in this con- “But the most dangerous reac- nection that ty). @& reprerentatives of | tionary is the = attacking the mobs ai the, time of the French/| Constitution of the United States. Revolution @¢ créed the abolition of |* * * *The doctrines of the Social- call ligion, | @at as in soviet Rus-| ists of the United States, headed sia today the,ichurch has been as-/in this campaign by Robert M. La soiled and t*ae young men are at-/| Follette, are the reactionary doc- tacking relg sion and the church a8/trines. The heterogeneous collec- one of the.,hkgencies of oppression.| tion of the representatives of or- | “As weg and prosperity in-/ ganized minorities which indorsed Grease in. & peaceful country, we/ the candidacy of Robert M. La Fol- Know tuo’ weil that the huld of the/jette. could never have evolved a cog RaPaary - wag ~~ mg platform of their own, so diverse upon . individual is iessenea: | were their doctrines, and so im- and, wet f in this great country of | practicable and impossible their ours tly's hold persisis among gre%t | scattered viewpoints. It seems that ma uf people as a safeguard, the | ihere was but one man in the Unit- Amuri¢e am citizen feels that he 18 / ed States who could impose a plat- face tj »sface with a danger to the | form upon them, and he only could |} of our people from organ- | do it because the cardinal principle ooo. under sin-/ of his platform was an attack upon : the co "V:fe have seen te this country | the Valted Sense a byandous power yielded by cer-| «1 recognize that there are in n leaders who understand mob this country loxy. We have seen the 7 many Men Who are ; justly discontented, but who are influence of certain leaders! jatriotic at heart. Thev understand = mob psycholosy | > vee a oid bare ete ' pposed to certain things in the who; following the Te Bon for- | . 5441, 4 ‘ ©. FJolent affirmation and in- = omer, Dut they are not op- posed to the extsting order of & JA no appeal to their rea- things, and I warn them that they eeeeee ef people to law-/ could not be deceived by the catch-all phrases of this master demagogue, endeavoring to amal- Kamate them with the Socialists, flying the red flag. in an attack upon the Constitution ) ' ‘ “% ~ 2 at Pan i A % Mei ma \ Wg, ew ag ae | - ae ; The greatest boy’s suit , lietteism in this campaign te the quinteacence of dem- , animated by the vicious of undermining the consat!- 1 foundation of this repub- | Indispensable Gualities and exhibits the methods | Would destroy § ite essential rarts. of mob leadership, so well de-| They are in no man’s land. They scribed by LeBon as consisting in | "°t only will not gain any regruits 9 re) ts voilent affirmation without appeal from either battle line, but they reason, tion and a trust that} Will be fortunate if by flight they F. } spread comyiction.| escape with their political exist. “Taking up the La Fo e La- | ence, | day speech, what do we find? “In one battle line is Calvin lolent and wnsupported affirma- | Coolidge, the leader, standing cn on—ref sen im a general way | the platform of the Constitution of ax the supremacy of the so-/| progressive conservate@m and un- interests; their wickedness; | der the American flag; in the other treet; the* downtrodden|is La Follette, with a mobilization ition of labor and of the far-| of the fornes of extreme radical- ar; the hopeless slavery of the/ ism of which the largest part, the Style Arcade Arcade Building Beautifully patterned all- " \ : 7 wool English fitting § Corner Eighth and Olive ‘Toppers’ ’—nicelty satin @ New York petroit Pittsburgh Columbus Kansas City. Buffdio Dayton trimmed. ; Cleveland Akron Youngstown Cincinnati Lorain Boston os ses ciel Milwaukee M Chicago Toledo Louisville St. Louis Omaha 7 3
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Se ahd th a) 5a hee aa a Ba = ns a i a i wale I Rt SS pa File a oe ‘ Wg im Sin ‘ ah ’ . 2. 2) spel ae aay we - wn eu ie - Wy oy — _ ‘ b ae OP . - - ¥ 4 “J “+ J a gm _ ee A ‘obs x Ss ahs > > " a — : ‘ aa : om 2 = scsiet ee eT rr, - > wens e : ‘ + a“ é A SOEs. ty Tie Bea a Pe 7 aan " ry Fi i ae : ty, , , * a ag r - B J -_ . ‘ * xu ir - ~ ; / 4 , ~ \ = Nei , o- “4 4 ‘ - . ‘ ra fy e | i ° — Renee eee eee -* p. of - — - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1924. | | a 9.000 MATCHES 110,000,000. Recent statistics from : CONES : ‘ — PAGES 3748 i Europe have placed the per capita , 7 USED w THE Uj. S. consumption there at 14 matches a s pes rERES. MO.. |péople of the United States. He | 2 WASCHESTER ROAD. /urged the conference to get down | a Tones @, a. the Rec ito facts the public could readily 3p. m.. the Rev. ©. Rothe. | UNderstand, saying that the way A romvey guests coming |to get the American people inter- | a tom » hag Bn fetival | ested in this vital economic prob- | ddabi where to get busses, ask | lem of where wood was to come | 2 —— 1D This Wm. Rogers REI F! 26-Pc. Silverware Set. With Every Purchase of $25 LLL LLLP. LLL ANE AE LIPED NS SB I ALE De +o PD I RE PSE Ce ee ee eee ~~ es # ; d s - Sou g re = é = PP 4 * SL EA ER! LORIE T EN EE TEIN mR. a 4 6 ONS: oe ; an) gee SIN INE IRE 6 LN ROT IIT te CRNA RC A LIC A EL OS ALS LE TET ALAND LES AS OE AB ES LE LEE IO A: A AEE Pi: Rha A RET ca —— = ; = Mae , ea a . — ; : . 7a: 7 ‘ ‘ bead vs ee ae -: “a a> . . + 4 . ~ ¢ . 4 be ¢ ; m “ . y e - 2 7 ry 2 , — 7 y x f a y . ¥ . —. = “ - et 7 er 7 é J oe ‘ . = s a ve . aoa - " ‘ ’ » 7 a od 7 : 8 ay + ’ , ° 3 es am 4 : ; ¥ ° y> ignites Fe - $ A = ‘ ‘ ° . * ? : A eget y a ad . 1s i Vs W ah - _ hoe ae - : cs . : : ; tA ; d ve ’ aes : Q ; Ba on - . . + : ‘ : : Ay? - * “s > P 7 ; : ’ s ‘ 4 oo y - fn F ‘ ” ? 5 . A> & . » a) ‘ - . - A *p ¥ ‘ 7 ‘ - 5 ™~ : — ing iBT a, 2 - . ‘ ay ? P » > a . yea oS = : » PE: o a ° 5 > * 4' ¥ , ¥ x . a oe > ~ 7% PL Pe ei ee “a ¥ " > a Le a Site ey F ss ee te ee ee ge Oo Fer he ee + eae > Ee oe Ae > Zz = ‘ ye. ae Y. -. ee * at os — . yas * “a " Ti rei RY AS 4 pa 5 ff = ( i Fee a . foe ‘n" “A A Pee ee Y thivse = Y G : i ¥ > . ve ES = oe 0 oe» 4 Pe edad x * of od a % ee Es oe ee ae ya SRY oy Pee Me nt OE SR na : : 7 SS ee eee oO eugT e pt e eS * ge Bae bet. & ca cs © ree” Pe ake ee TY See a See a OR Ne ee eee ei ae t,o Pe ee : a ee 2 . as =* ee o> i? aS Fe ST TaN A SY Meet, SOARS Si ge Oe “ Ged =~. Ft AE Mae A Cats! & Pes i eA. see ek a Bass i ¥ LOR i per oA a a” e ee oe : Ne ee : : ot. a. . tae ee ae OF ae , = ae ; Pen tae ee * Faas Bi, F - * rs q - CF « > ~ - * SS, »% Pi *% - . a ee £ . . = oe a. aflitt balance Value $35.09 he ) ui se , at the These splendid Illinois or | : g Ca ; eS UWSP ay lh ” OuILS Men’s Watches | _extremel Elgin Watches are l17-jewe: y and have 14-k white or green low rate of gmold-filled cases and fancy dial. They are wonderful an eel | of men ’s f ine clothes seo tt Teter Tay | Diamond Rings | Wrist Watches Segal Eh ee ORE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX : a BARNETT’S NEWEST STYLES FOR FALL 1002 OLIVE ST. “ A remarkable showing; hundreds of beautiful new patterns, lava gray, London lavender, blues, pastel () MONEY DOWN shades, stripes and solid colors; the latest styles with ‘St. Louis’ Greatest — wider trousers and easy draped coats; Hart Phonograph Offer Schaffner & Marx fine quality Exceptional values vane 00 ey a 8: a — a. 2 Oo no sales. ust thi ° buying a et hata Console at only $51 SUI TS AND TOPCOATS —and on terms as low as 75c weekly. | votcigesad home can have the best of SAD 545 $50 Be on hand early Saturday, as our ‘tock of these finé instruments is lim- ‘ted. Immediate delivery. No phons a Young Men’s Suits Stylish ‘Topcoats ee F 4 oz SI dee . a Ae ~ oo 6s Bg. Law . ak i 2 » fs a ry « = > me y - 8 oak Ni Ar ex Ps fesse - « ne or SS PEO Oe ae eee ee re ee ae ag “ ; - " oy 0 ‘ $ $45 A special value, college style New'styles and patterns in the new English models, in blues, grays and pastel Many differemt models in with wide trousers Hart shades Hart Schaffner. & worl natn SE yo hac , Schaffner & Marx fine Marx stylish models and your selection. quality and all Wool fabrics their expert tailoring SOO NEE EN AGES EB OR A EI Ra OR ~CS SOB ie * a 7 2 7 re ae . Ses “7 bs ae arn, | ® ? £7" Sort low os will be or | 4 | | ’ : FLORSHEIM r - | 80 come pawrée. | | . , SHOES hia a URLIIZER Northwest Corner Broadway and ae 1006 Olive Street | , \.
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘Bie Four Rallroed. Poindexter teenth aod ™ ve ‘ e bee | raft jump in che midst of a field! serfous charge brogght on the ‘Prince Liz Fox Hunt Shows ef geoidenred. Mrs Robert Hat [ ASING ARCIIMENTS } weakest sort of evidence, and was was killed im a allroad accident ) register shows be ems an English woman. riding close on | the result of a conspiracy by rall- The dizappesroance of Fredericks | the buliding with Misa | at the trial resaited in a miistrial. and office puseauelt the heels of the Prince, was reads te put Noell out of business! at t damage suits Noel's counsel intreduced «a pho Hamilten whe | He Is a Real Horseman thrown. Dazed, she was helped to/ because he w 22 automobiie on a mearby road. } HEARN) IN NOL | against tsem. The chief witness tograph of a Pierce Building régie to this The one : ‘fer the Prosecutivin deviated three ter fer Dec. 19. hast. to suppert wit seeenesd car as - : rr A few minutes .ater. Mise Virginia Pratt. debutante caughter of John | times from his criginal stery in| contention that he was i fs of sheet ts m - “ . —-* Tt. «= 7 > x testifying. the lawrer « ntinued. feces there between 7:29 p of. ans said he aad fire Nodding From Lack of Sleep, He Takes All) pratz “or Giencove. was throws. Taking of direct «evidence ended $:15 p. m. which *cowers the tim- because be an jc The horse rolled cn her ankle, but , >| Attorney Being Tried on Citarge | _ eegay With Noel Ae aes . ‘ , ~~ > ; Teste Ay With Noell s own testi- he ow alleged te have visited Fred might steal the > the Jumps and Leads the she remount+i and went on. The = . > 7 : 7 ; : - . ; i _ . - : , —— By Leased Wire From the New. we hap came when her rideriess horse | Shepard Barciar and was found trottirg down an “e- | Hart. Ben T. Hardin and Lew R. -« | a War Department Expects vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch o troctir STB oe - . mooie road. rirail rs. ' . — if. Thee . ote F All NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—The he hun if a mile from the; ._. English * = on g sid o | -ioeging arguments im wae -Romasson, attorneys. Reports rom Parts i nglis! oman, riding side sad- & i . ~ . . - . _ — | — 4 se? —_— _ 7 " tae 7 ~*~ 7 . ‘ ? s feet a = Prince of Wales. despite his spills Burden piace ief the road and cut die. was the oniy woman left. Attorne, ‘ haries 2 ii. Nocell’s testimo iy follow: 2 ¢ »sely : . ' across the open fieids. As the light = toh e of malpracti ) that contained - , dan 9 of Country Tonight OM | of the past. isa horseman. He cax} : ; a ‘s ne Higher Than tin England.” a ree ei i ee : ‘ Th P . " adi f ; grew. ‘here ca Ie a sharp remar >] “Those tur p3 are higher than tae =? _wuls as " > : ee | previ.ousi; marcde puAiic. tia denies . | tide. he Prince, nodding from | _ _ :b ee See poo -sfaginatihte 0 ES Ca , pieharres .s cha @ thar b : W. . "7 Pi | 5 from a girl who had been peering any we hare in Engiand.” said Mrs. © ™c5 seeks to bh soar is charged. that he induced in om- | orkings lack of sleep. yesterday rode Long alertiy ahead. Over the breast of a Reed. “The Priace has never made: “e'* ®eard by Circuit Ju : - portant witness in a damage suit | this -afterneceon, lowing ‘ fa. case to leave St. Loa : : = | hb cin“ en . > : . %, 477 ’ — ; * | Island hun ing : — imto a hill, Ralf a ue away. Troce Uve! such jumps befere.” /_real respect (or = cour e ad orsemen The one the lea’ teat im r bw the he sent s - ag an : lek os he : n = 3 : After breaa’t «tf the Prince went tind ny + . ~4 ~~" * + ’ - hire Soe a they inhabit ig kept ear of ~ radi ) urs. at. n ound up.) Ap! mn, am American. and Capt | afternoon he siep>.. At 5:39 o’clee ey inneaolrt is sept at . Lom tory Testimony im Case > "+ a * > i . - - : won Lane —— if : Far Fredericks, R l = ; : 7 ‘A ee Expected to CVeal nity 13 riders were still with him. Lascelles, the Prince’s secretary with the little sacchel in which he! sens whe ‘ x - «7 = — ' ~ h (al i the preressicn —~t Wilson A. Noell ; — Changes Necessary Mi others had balked at jumps or been/ breeches, black high beets, brown] drove away in 2 ; : > | _— - > : . — = ‘ ’ . i ‘ coat anc ceroy 54 was said the Prince had decided to ct. Be deciared Louis voluntarily and un- For the outing. the auto trig er at home with r T} box of Herz Candies will make the day - a epped hopelessiy behind : Scheme. ic he ; hi —_— . : - cad teat ewer s+ the home | : 7 Mobilization is horsemanship arous-d he : Se. eased | Spend a quiet «vering at the home y. accom pa nie as contradicts " a ; 2 . wn : = ’ a scant ile 2 ; . a Se. a “e sa “ a: " — My . - » ee » WES’ a —_ ean —— Ss eee the ‘metant they had Ciseppeared in |: rris Wi 'iams in Giencove. andol : L cou! : lleg on tha- Chartes P. Neel! | abie. And a box maiied to the out-of-town Seems ' Teadowbrook Club as the hunters sneven st ch Of Wood “act. | Le: : : been a frequent | \o at CoH St. Louis and put be appreciated. a By the Aseociaced Press. rece down > : ~ * 7... — ry : -- — _— _- %c ; wee . a ° —- . 5 = . we - = eee = 2% pr * . , WASHINGTON. Sep —— oe. {f which was a heavy rail fence a!- hard on their heels As the yeiping orite Amer dancing partner. mimittee h: = ¢: . ac : dy. a lawyer formerty as- Dea't forget our Olrve Sr »ost fix f , hizh _ ~ f the o out oO ood s ‘s teat the ’ — : >. cnt ** 2 . a i ocated ; Sense day Gawned with the War; ™°St Sve feet high. Most of the) of tke dogs came ou 4 nouse gucs* ther rtroom > during th t sociated with Charlies P. Noell, has i im the F | riders hesitated. Ome mar su ahead, the Prince. with Capt. : Ca Lascalies today took cog- The de — os . - cemttTind ' we 4 = 7 Department prepared for quick as- er aioe ‘ - Seep. SH: : : . we. : : fense ¢ have hi: . 5 . : aria urge 2 aa rm a he Th > eavc tic h Noel! we presented the widow | $ . : ~ : — -- _ — - — ‘ - _— > - ‘=> . ~~ 7 ; - animal cleared it and a half degen Of Was neve: nea: : I Bigut OF iBsuing He said ima bring Qn ‘has oO an - Ot Harry . Are the rere % sens the Tren? T 77 ae Oh _— a ‘ — —_ — the Prince had i= the evening Augniin d red os Haute, Ind... in 2 suit against the commanders orer the country who | bi om © os oe ere key to the decentralized de- ° her riders, including one womar,’ of the hunters at first hun k it of respect. Later they f @ >with friends ea ong Island. followed. The rest went round their hardest riding! The Prince retired at 2:38 o'clock ase stem that was to be sub- * te Ne Steep Behind Hira. that eren with jected to its fir test today. ie ; me | ready between “ i ry Orders long ago distributed re- The Primce rode to the hounds ‘°*F could not Keep up this morning. the earliest hour at | ay e —e — » + ~ * — = i~ -~ _ ‘ ‘ Sd yh euire that quick reperts from a: ith a nic! of dancing and neo Prince Is First Over. which he has gene to his room ‘ Be gections of the country, summariz-_s‘eep behind him. He left - mn the woods the hounds | ‘ithin a week. The customary : : hae tne the results of the test be trans- ~Prtr a’ the home of Mrs ee ry. 7a: : the ema! cub foxes. bu rie same was on the program for a. 3 Toda) On Saturday the reryal) | isp reasted Virginta Peanuts make Herz arty ‘T] . | Peanut Bar more ¢elicious. a > . pore cece. fo od + Pe aE. *-* * - ” Loy ¥ - 3 ar? s+ 7 ‘ arti th ~ 2 . mitted to Washington for recapitu- “ ° pene hilt «6... in Jericho, : vy had as quickly taken to cover x — nr > 2 ‘ } = an Te for be i ' he lest« ’ : “ ay Synosset an hour later. Wearily he r Beyend the woods the se — oi parva -a% - ’ pea ewi tie. BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKALIN the be mia RE Oy ahi ment’s desks {cr al! branches of th ' gervice were turmed over for the) terk off his dancing clothes, bathed Prince, leading now a much smaller Sere ceorrve ofticers. ia the as-j21d prepared for the Runt parcr. eaded for che first UmD. guaTS WHEN REFUSED ROOM | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ; > grooms, in \ yreuth describin himseif as COMPLETE signment of the reservists provi-, 2° * sion was made for filling up quick- | - im their scarlet hu te 3% feet. The Prince was fir vee ly im-a war emergency the staff) ‘sts. yous tm Boots and white trous- | over Frank © Brien, 18 years old, of posts necessary to deal with ex- °'s. gathered at the Meadowbrook Jump folle~ : Sn 4200 Easton avenue. discharged . STOP LIGHT pension of the army ‘to war‘ lub Kenneis on the estate 39f Rebd- ..4.- allie two shots from an automatic pisto! . five gp 25 ya? - etrength. All reserve officers of ¢rt E. Tod, directly across the ro been los a oe eae + 2-20 a2 m. *79e this croup were invited to report from the Burden plac: At 6:1 ross-country BPE 5 “I day durin = special Ger duty at the department for De-/ °° ‘ers, inciuding : | oes Gay, the circumstances; “omen most them permitted and a very eonsiderable *a& idie. had gathered - showing was expected before the hcnnels ready for the start day ended. half dozen grooms and H Coolidge Reviews Parade. olas, a2 wealthy Long Island resi- ing } exh ed hin a es aail The department also gave tts aid dent who ects as organ of hounds. } ef danci: hunt | captured br a patrolmah half to the local defense test program. | “ere ‘= the a oe i passed throu bleck awar.who had been attracted es did «c'her Covernment cepart- - Engiand. a comer: riders wer: ) ba : he shots. Mrs. Morris was un- Rreen*s. All staff officers were oe- | Greased me peered This was iv vue “NOs er } : - armed (“harges of discharging Gered into uniferm for the day and = + Rigger: a Se ‘these whe could be spared from a wigs Sed sige som —s an Over ta cas ‘ar weapon will be preferred against guaranteed Five their desks turned out to march! — + rn ma ae spe of a LiF St difficult O’Brien. = priced for this rarad-. — ie. ae ses 98c , ~* ‘> a > -) ’ : ~ > a. i ’ ° “e 7 " — . 7 —y > a | & soetid rail femce, ranging from - > Olive street a altercaticn. with ~ "| he en — x — i — » % . 2 foxes. i : Se imth: and /frearms and carrring a oncealed fa the sieteary and civtl which wis the culminating feature a ef the capital's program. ) is Fer the day at least the navy Pa "4 ' ; Orr Was commanded by an officer of | s | 7 gf LOUIS the army—Col. Theodore Roose- vrelt—its acting secretary, and the head of the War Department, Sec- te GASO I | > retary Weeks, came to his office asi _ ‘ir @ Rear Admiral of the naval re- . . —— SSL. serve Secretarr Roeosevelt ap- oe ’ — = : peared In bis army uniform with tj tiuauthn * = "ie fi> J. the iretenia of the First Division, weiss — ee : ~— — _- — SS _ . — - smee. Speriail, with which he served im France. RRA ‘ : a a 7 7 Wher Cel. Reesevelt reported to Admiral Weeks in the War Secre- | - oe A tary's office be was assigned to 7; 2 ALLA ry |, @uty fer the day ro the Secretary's | CAN ah 4) , . . staff and directed to report iater, | > . to participate tm te parade here. | ' - — Flexible Arm Lamp The review of the parade ody) , ae , ee Presiden: Coolidge. Secretary | ) } te i a5 ‘ ; -” ' Weeks. Gen. Pershing and aan itt oa : , ‘bich Covrernment officials gave | ~ “ff eomewhat of &@ mations! character. | . etna Preliminary reports to the local of- | m f | ~— » Beers ard officials tn charge indi-) S tac | Pt | gated a turnout here of 25.009 to/ | ’ \/ 89.900 men. | | | | : | ~—§- ~~ —F,~— | Aside from the assembling of , : » Sretiminary reperts. the War De- ‘partment Meced «a lore ceurse of mtudy over the detailed accounts of _ what takes place over the country Ss @uring the duy. Several weeks even months may pass before the * masse of infermation can be digest - _ @@ to form the basis for such mod- "ications im actual mobdilization _ Plame as may be necessary. Pew Changes Likely. Genera) staff officers whe wil? | - @e the work, however, are satisfied . trem preliminary reports thar they : whi mot be required to niake anr The well-kmowe and de , Madical changes in the system to be oe! > » od Set RS Piatt cs les. Let's get down to brass tacks on this mileage proposition. Miles per gallon is an important Saving—how would you like to get, say, 30 or 40 mules more for every : . » emed with the idea of staging the to gallons of gasoline you put into your tank? ) Seyeut om Sept. 13. Gen. Persh. _'me’s) sixty-fourth dire’ ) @emplhhnent to him. a a @ ‘ whe reaches oe —_ = ed a — LET ts sHOW Yot BOW CHEAPLY YOE CAN HEAT YOCR SOME THES THE PEERLESS al TEND TO YOUR HEATING NO _ FUEL INVIGORATO Prove it, this There is Bothing mysterious about F O mefely puts more of the natural onaaer et ' line to work—produces a cleaner, more oopbuaentll explosion that gives full follow-through power. father than choppy jabs. | Ge to the nearest fill: statio Store displaying the end oudnn “24 ant Sauk black | sign. Try a cam of Force-O in the proportion of * OZ. to every te gallons of gasoline Then take your car where the i is hard and results count. Try it im traffic. om hills, in soft dirt | See what ease of driving, freedom from | 4 a worry and 0 Cire RE wees
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i a a aE i rea t Go ae Oy aia oe Pee fh eee Oe Ne ae = ee th ‘.* % Ps + w ¥ * Py af s FRIDAY, iin : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED Pr hedbeay, x faa “SEPTEMBER 12, i984” he oe ' = ce ey ae - | PLA struck one she should strike the ’ , SS saan leeenth and” efi a ui POLE PLANTERS oir six also. , BRITAIN WOULD SWAP was examined minutely and tight-| Price of Bread Soars in Austria. | with the worst tinte of the tifla- | Market st the. : “SHOWER” IN ALTON Miss Garde then turned her gar- ened and the engines were put! correspondence of tn sinindaten Piben. | ton period. ; % a , EEE 5 p& register shows he entered gat thr@ugh their paces. | VIENNA, Aug. 26:—Despite den hose on all seven eee K F t} by lid w is os a ¥ . en- vay! otfice " veehaaeae ‘Miss eter yee From “ : ghee wl ee OR ED ARBI RA ION | be " up ee rn selting up inflammation and renc > ‘ : — ‘ nS | 4 , a ok ,; : tened to strike them.;/jured dangerously when her auto- | many lp mas ‘wos appraised by | the British navy begins to operate, continental leg of the world flight. viene tame ae aE caieal * toea arn Ne ee ee eanen into a parked car. of an ieee deme tie en eS ee air ee A service test will be given all) iB the Praises heen Pieniths poerittg 6 a antes by -. “OUL alllance, when | : > : , , : -Litt rT eo nied by sharp, | ccna dle ne Booey § EO planes today when they are, Company, Fourth and St. Charles, eS j Sir Cecil H ; ; | urst, eminent jurist and | petween the United States and En- = Tate ; | forearm, neck, thigh, leg or back, © a sehr =a 4s ee ro ae be | British delegate, declared Great gland before the United States en- driven bY Lieuts. Smith, Nelson | . ' affords an opportunity to buy : Den + bother with medicines that re One ae aes TR. aie a Britain's readiness to accept com-|tered the great war, cannot be and Wade in an exhibition tour’! good furniture and pay for it §; Meve oy Comet, onty, a N A ’ = a 7 : : ess ar sues remove * calser ama -pulsory arbitration, provided she | questioped juridically. over Wasntngien Ss 6 teature of |} While you enjoy it. Millions of J) jain by taking Eops Neuritis ' a would not be brought into court | , the Defense day test, but as far as/| , T T ‘| homes have been_ transformed |) « scientific treatment that has a | because of some act of her navy. | on British statement is being! engineering skill and caution could | LOEW TS A E | with new furnitur? through the }) ods fall ess $1.08," nase 3: . | ¥-| given special attention because of] getermine, preparation of the “bus-. y Washington at 8% r Re pos a performed in attempting to main- ) extension of eredit—ask the sales- | Sol in St Louis by Judge & heii we evra va Ye Ce Va Ye YEW YER Y 4 Is Sunday but Candy? to trip or at home with a book, a will make the day more enjoy- ed to the out-of-town friend wil] eR WANS NS >>) power veer vy) yeeUN)) ’ AO I ag Oe! age ag aga gt re hg Igy OO. 2 ~*~ =e Ye Wy fF. et our Olive St. store, the Arcade Building at Ss cozy and convenient. \ Saturday’s Features in Millinery and Footwear Chocolate Dipped ” Mints -~Add a touch to the meal, equally delicious between meals. SATURDAY, 1b.... SOC Peaet Bar @ Virginia Peanuts make Herz “yrnore delicious. ES eo — -_* = * ~ as Yo * Tr — 2 ev ewe Ye Ve Ye VY 6 Y oY —_ ~ ee Butterscotch | i eel — ciate caliedin > he British representative was | : : addressing the teague commission This declaration has set Geneva which is studt‘ne revision of the _agog more thany anything since world court compulsory arbitra- | | Premiers MacDonald and Herriot | tion clause and the covenant , committed themselves in principle! clauses referrinz to the settlement | | to the settlement of any dnd all | cf disputes. > ——_ ) ; insuring genern) progress. / tions carrying on trade with the! EB & = 2 BATURDAY. each .... uw? = ee A °s. At leading stores _ = ~* —_—- —_— ie ail : ees | SIX SISTERS AND GRANDFATHER | Sever persons were burned to death | H&L. 9 TF__-; Wa On om OS1 | | when fire destroyed the Louis Spil- | 1 ° BURNED T0 DEATH ON FARM | chal farm house, near here, shortly | rt — awe ee | | before midnight Wednesday night. | ‘ “Pointex” is to be had only in “Onyx” Hosiery. ' Midnight Fire Traps Girls Ranging! The victims were six daughters . The name is marked on the heel of every stocking. Hi; in Age From 3 to 14 Years, and (| 0f Mr. and Mrs. Spilchal, and Ber- | Man in Farm Touse. 'gin Roller, 69 years old, father of /Mrs. Spilchal. The girls ranged in | Large Group of . Smart, New Styles in Dainty Hats Goré Pumps ; : be Bs . 4 + + ; . is > he t ® i y { - >» , Ay # Pa i i a3. ~ o Ag : y » = as aS € od - - a : aoe = oo ‘ i “ le - . + , ee Ps ' ri 4 - A SJ ? ‘ - , g: wi é ~ ¥ , pa: rear, , oy eee ay 7 i . 2 _ re a t ae - rs a* . . Literally a maze of darling new models, none of —— array of smart new styles which we which you would expect to find so moderately priced. | offer turday at this very low price is shown Cloches, postillions, mushrooms, flaring off-the-face | the above—a gore front pattern with tailored styles in blacks and all the new shades, tastefully bow and military heel—developed in patent, trimmed or tailored effects. Select not only one, but ae ; ile : two or three, at this price. EE Russia calf or black satin in all sizes 2% to 8. Saturday—Last Day of This Offering of New » > —S heli EEE - — eee aoe ee — et a a a ae Ae AEA NN AS a A ASA WA a a a ame . SS ee =— by the Associated Press. “DICKINSON, WN. D., Sept. \.age from 3 to 14 years. aan = «© ao we © ST. LOUIS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FAMOUS: SELZ $SIX SHOE I . f * “e , os i 3 Me: di wa ‘4 xi r ‘ 7 : 4 : 4 % % vas : : oat z ~ we , r) " : Pe ee = ~y > ‘ * ” he ole * ‘ * : : ; = n ‘ ; : Rs ; Pa a, eo e ; | , % 7 ; 2 . %y i ; j : eto a & : : eed , , a : . Pe . : . - - 2 a te: * + yw (° : es | : . Wonderful New Styles i Ms A eae ae i‘.< mae : ; i : { nS : q 4 ; x ® : 4 ’ - x - rt } a x : , : coe) ’ 4 7 Tt : a - ¢ My: 4 Pe ae Pe, Neh ‘ 7 ° ne me ai he y P ti} : wy ee Rd : My ees x a. pa | . « ay ‘ « 19s | ’ f ¥ - A | . es shy Northwest corner Broadway and Washington $25 and $35 _—_—— Man oung men’s styles to 3 shaihe ee and new Distinctively Smart Frocks i | | are these which we have brought togeties op a a = ewan tan shades—high shoes and Ox- || From the best designers and importers. Wide taf fords in autumn and fall weights _ Wi $25 to SELZ $SIX AT $6—ALSO SELZ ROYAL BLUE AT $8 . | ; a AR STS SPs Ot oP ed et
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—— RST en Om ETT shes trp (ies Pann. “he A IES TO I OT EE CLT TO IT EL I EI I IE ee ee a Se Ty - 2s t P be ke - ¥ a ‘ 5) ‘ a ST. i UNS POST-DISPATCH phon oo POS sieancanbotabs CH alone has MORE CITY Circulation © than the morning and of one ee ee oe z ee OS A A ne A A me ; A SUPERIOR Fu 0 WANY HES : : ET PAPER | | HAE wits rT AMAR soow £ ESE. tn Flavor. = 6128 Easton Wellstoni ‘YOUR | ; 3 ig ie TURDAY AND MONDAY STORE 7 Flowers Also Add Colorful | : DeLee 24-1b. Sack, ) Touch to Exhibit at Sarr y '] “ae HAS IT oN Shaw’s Garden. ence \ . Erilliant orchids rival glittering and eve more bigarre tropica fish for the attention of visitors : ito the annual Aquarium Society show at Shaw's Garden. which QGraws its deliciousness from ome wer opened yesterday and will close i T a e. Synday | freshness of the leaves ry a pacKkag Outside the display house are) CBOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS walks uniting autumnal oll with summer poole betweeng the entranc A k R the Palm House—the lilies will at the height of their glory Sun- ® Arm and Chuc oe af ey dar : The orchids are merely a felici- nt¥ & FRANKLIN tious decorative touch. The lilies Cut from Choice | are especially on display. But the “Where the Crowds see i» business of the day is fish—no Corn-Fed Cattle, | EERE b ied 8 Saturday S pecials a | en Zw dull. drab business, but one of MS | shapes fantastical and colors fan- 2 eee es SPRING LAMB | MILK-FED VEAL Sugar Cured, Hickory ' artistic | Fish Have Double Tails. ; The genuine articie—something that The Big White Store sells more Veal | Take the goggle-eyed fantails has made us many friends—} ~~ “=a “More Racen te select from in the Bic White Stere than in ancy sh An they oe en 2 nee tee onl we amy ether stere in St. Leuis—quality pga a or of ehoeiser- like protuberances er whole oon r hich if the fish turns his ugcar- eee st poe ey coat * SMOKED HAMS Q * hefore the visitors’ stare Anethber 1000 eof thoee beacutifal. mild. sager. . atest tm OST) the Kraft name | sors i rreies ome mare (ES Sy tees SO , i ISAUERKRAUT = é * : Ng , 4 Te get WHORKR that wil be PLBASANT and PROFITABLE wateh fee offers tw the POST-DISFATCH ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM WANT COLUMNS. / | z.
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cri on ° Ty RY ee a ees TS COS OS See. HERE EEG ati as i a Se ak ft OT: POR SON UF 4 * Ss z= a bin ac ey . oT ae : “ah ? Ps ‘ 7 os 445 ‘3 pe ae ‘ . * ? o M ne “ FRIDAY. wes 1 SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 - et te en FLOUR Country Club — NONE BETTE - FOR BAKING. 24-Ib. Sack, 95¢ ized programs in. Turkey and Ar-/ have assumed the role of preacher of the morals and the virtues of peoples. This surpasses all bounds of cynicism «nd hypocrisy.” | GIGANTIC TIRE Get our prices on Goodrich, Goodyear, Miller, Kelly, Ajax and 30 other A set of SS Spack Pieas free with each purchase. WILLYS-KNIGHT ||f X¥) aS Sedan and Coupe Sedan Demonstrators One of each. These cars have been ran just a few hundred miles and can be purchased at a considerable saving. Virtually new cars, with new car guarantee, Willys-Overland, Ine. N Bomont 78, 234 and Locust. | > ' Open Evenings. BOMONT 114 3033 (ity Delivery Tubes ADVERTISEMENT | . 5 —————— Busy Bee . Candies 417 N. SFVENTH “Reveals Cravings of American Capitalistic Groups in Whose Name He Speaks.” : Rercain Non- Skid CORDS 3013/5, $6.95 | 301375, $5.50 ‘ by the State Federat! Party and Soviet In- | ; ation of Labor+¢596 000,000 , Subscribed for $350,- \ at ‘erga was | By the Associated — | | -A te 10 A resolutiun favoring| WASHINGTOX the Ku Klux ; recognition of «rr'o * Russia Was lissue of Sreaidiy catnnt ae +f : | SUP} i- ; TT |and the books closed. By | At, mePEMBER 12, 1924. menia, and those people who op- Proposals Beaten. auere last night, A resolution fa- | 000.000 by the last Amer't- | defeated, 255 to 1 - ! yet hag 97. ' debtedness, dated Sept 16, bear- a . ‘New Quick Way : | Subscriptions totaling $596,000,- | | Treasury notes, maturing on the : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED KLAN |ce= Federation of Labor conven- . jOR CONDEMNS etig nd, Ore.. was adopted TREASURY NOTES OVERSOLD ; rapeieiiiianiatiinstl in ¢ press the negro and ‘maintain the fed Press. 'voring a State pr a nee Bi Til., Sept. 12.—A reso- | voted down. mning ~—— jing 2% per cent and maturing tn | one year, has been oversubscribed +. /000 have beem reported. of which | 0 C Y H | $126,000,000 represented tenders of | av Our alt | | date of issue. The offering was for | approximately $250,000.000. | ‘Why epend hours every week to make your hair look nerds v By the Associated Press. when Domino Curlette will make it MOSCOW, Sept. Caustic | pce ye page ie waves and well / a& iew m editorials, highly abusive of Charles | ten the hair with « Pte ne Just mots. TE. Hughes, American Secretary of continue to appear in the The articles 1° a> we oe me > : 617 N. BROADWAY ECZEMA HEALED IN 13 DAYS! After Lifetime of Suffering, Man Finds Quick Relief In Mercirex. —s a Ss. & L. TIRE CO. Locust St. "ss 4490 Chestnut St. parr Free. (open 7 al — 7 | State, Bolshevik papers. attitude toward Soviet Ruesia. One of the most sarcastic out-| bursts appeared in yesterday's | . Pravda. It was based on the re-| _cent survey by Hughes of Amerti-| can foreign policy since 1921. The! writer strives to convey the et | pression that the question of recog: | ad a |nition of Russia is one of the most | important in the present political | Ends Saturday: itccneemieneaieneaeae — bd .. I105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST a ———— Sample SATURDAYTY'S mnday Candy Special -New telephone number, Central 2033 " Monte Carlo Slice . . Chocolate Pineapple | Fit Creams and Milk Chocolate Fudge 4ib.Boxsoc 2 Ib. Box$1 22.22? eA aa ~ |Prompt Relief Is Guaranteed. | “I have been a sufferer from | eczema all my life, especially for _ the last four years. I started using your treatment only 13 days ago and now I am cured. It relieved | me almost instantly. I do not know how to express my delight and i campaign in the United States. “Mr. Hughes,” declared the writer, “is not a Columbus, and in| ‘his recent speeches we do not find | | > € a new America. He only reveals appreciation for your wonderful the cravings of the American cap-| ercirex.” |italistic groups, in whosé name he| | , You, too, can have a smooth, per- | speaks. * * * Mr. Hughes poses as | | fect skin, freedom from itching, |, prophet and sets himself up as) ae matter how the examplar of correct mutual| | song standing your trouble or how | ;elationships and of the principles | | Serious it may be. Eczema, acne, | ,,¢ justice and trust betwee a | C sti : en peo-| | pimples, itch, blackheads, boils and ; a se 4 al | | other skin troubles respond quickly | — . ole 6 ae oe | to Mercirex Cream. In practically of Bammer. the apparently aperneey | every case, the first application ‘= *!8 category of mutual justice | " aati Bee Lee . | wipes out the itching and pain. jand trust his late support of Ad-) = Ae? pa site -tattces: wes ielenpetecpee te , 2 4 “y | So many thousands of people miral HKolchak’s expedition, in Tye | Ann ee | have told us this that we uncondi- | Which America spent great sums) " | tionally guarantee Mercirex to help ©f money upon murder and poli-/ you—-your money back if it doesn’t. | tical and military plots, the blow-, You take no risk in using Mercirex. | ing up of bridges and other acts, | Not a greasy, messy, dark oint- which Mr: Hughes’ opinton, com-| \ | : | ment that advertises your trouble | prise the principles of morality | 7 x q uF fiihd: | to others. Mercirex is flesh colored, | and justice.” f | : , a it i . . } _and sinks deep down into the true The editorial refers to remarks} 9 aw —— ae Speers: - a sseets ss ry Ma, 222 2 2222ea a. 7 12 Lb. Av- whole; Ib. Ly, OLE mcy Milk-Fed, 2 3 Lb. Average, ae Per Lb. 9 4to6 Lb. Av- erage, per ib., Long Cut, Splendid Cure, Per Pound.... - items. These must be moved to our store. ‘THE only solution—MAKE ROOM. Out go our present floor samples at stirring sacrifice prices. None will be saved. In most cases only one Suite or one item of a kind. Come early. Usual credit terms. Saturday is the last day. a Sr : ii Sa nce ia Sn Sts cei SS 2 —— ~ = The Most Marvelous Muffins! : Chocolate Devil's Food Muffins : anew idea of the“ Royal Chef,“and he will hdve to work like the men the muffins were named for to keep up with the demand. French Apple Cake, a special at...... ...30¢ Strudel Rings, the nut-filledkind ........ Fig Stollen, the week’s Bakery SPECIAL ... = i>. 2 , 7 . i » i PAs. / Ne oe ~~ ie Vas . Me y re s a .* Fe zs + ‘i or * ne ir ete kK > “ ip : - 7 7 x ¢€ 35¢ \\ ae SR >. CEC eeEC Cee A ideeeetr tel ll “TITLE OREO CREEL eee eee © « 4. eee a ~ ‘ Ad ha ‘ 24 ox skin. It vanishes from the surface at the Genoa conference regarding | and acts on the center of the dis- ohewe eas , lee | - -, the attitude of the United States | ease underneath. That’s why it ieee, Beets ane naeiieed | | brings such instant comfort. Clean “Tn ies enaagare acacia ietilial ee | —will not stain linen. Has avery |. a ewan in ae ee faint, pleasant fragrance. py st Rerelieaan ws ne Ww a ms | | Mercirex was developed by an ~ se — humorist, Mar ee a Ai ta eld-established scientific institution, _TW2#ir. there cannot be found a ; SESE : PSR Hp ee and approved by phygicians before Ste@ter amount of synicism and : ate ot * Fs | , 300 Comb. Mohair 3-Pc. D s it: was offered for sale. hypocrisy than is given by Mr. af Get Mercirex Cream to-day at Hughes. ° °* *°* His humor is) : any drug store—75 cents. Re. that of a man condemned to death. es | The Busy Bee is =~ member, it is unconditionally guar- | anteed to relieve vou. If it doesn’t, your druggist will refund your money. Write The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del., for free booklet on “Those people who acknowledged the barbarous and harsh Czarist regime which existed before the war, those people who have been stockholders of the most reaction- | At the Lowest Price On Convenient Terms Covered in the Box O All Theat ; Candy ’ ffice for =— cushion construction. the care of skin and scalp. We also recommend Mercirex Soap, which rich patterns of velour, combined |is sold in special soeeae of one jar of Cream and two cakes of Soap—$1.55 value for $1.25. Anecte . BSERVE the luxurious lines ary newspaper in Russia, the Novo Vremya, those people who have | and solid comfort of this most ‘Shaken hands with the bloody Sul- . . ae . Si AbG@e! Hamid ond. Whe ocuinel attractive Davenport Suite. ‘Three artistically with genuine mohair. ||] Pieces—davenport, club chair and Dpens into a full-sized bed. A real fireside chair. Marshall spring 300 value, $169. Oe ee Classic Soap, Country Club BEA No andies like Busy Bee Candies = lect; in cartons. . = — Cp er Doz.. 1B Pound 4ic ' Per Ib. 2s = 2 - C 97 Blue Pkg., eee e ys Eee UT oa Be os .s C Per Pound 2 B | — ; * SS | . } “HIS $275 genuine combina 1 - POUND walnut srt. Suite com- $ SUITCASE ] 5 & - at ~ ~ P—S\ (Lom ee we. preeetregcgeger LLL TT rT ty te ree ~ ‘ BARB BBRR EER AREERE REE EER CREE EEE PEELE Your Credit Is as Welcome as YourCash _— $27.00 Mat- tress ' E WEEK OALY ‘pucchaser of a new Tire, for ¢ | credit, we will give a new tube pasoline absolutely free. ES ON CREDIT © pemalt Weekly Paymentas tEIDER SALES CO. “4207 DELMAR Ble rrrTrre Aarhus Ste client saatingy Atay Aime Dorn tlcniltvat aasal on Bet
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7 * ate res * pa aa > heey, » —_ outfit Saturday. the “buy-word Lehman’s Saturday Special ss "2.49 | ATURDAY we offer a real barga®, one of m4ny super-values that has made the name Lehman in St. Louis for Pianos and Players for so years. This is the exquisite Rem- -brandt, with full factory guarantee, ‘s each Ask About Our 30-Day Free Trial Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. eAn Epoch in Transportation A-new day train—a‘ masterpiece in: all its‘appointments for comfort, beauty and safety, to run on a fast schedule of six and one-half hours.¥ Inaugurated to serve your requirements for better and faster transportation between St. Louis and Chicago. Chicago & Alton Railroad has been the pioneer in furnishing superior service. It has established a reputation as the leader in innovations for the better serving of its patrons, notably the sleeping car, the chair car, the parlor car and the dining car, all of which were introduced by the “Only Way.” The Alton not only is a “home” road, with its Sr eee Fee eee name a household word alike to the people of the sqpiculver: telning end ei Menitian of its locality, but it links the two great metropoli of the west — Sc. Louis and Chicago. To and through these cities it furnishes the avenue for quick and direct transportation between the great empires of the southwest and the northwest, the central north and the middle east. Visioning the great growth and development of this vast territory, the management of the Alron has dirring the past decade been steadily improving the “aysical condition of the property. New equipment has been added; additional rock- ballasting and double tracking provided; heavier rails laid; curves straightened; grades re- duced and terminals improved. As a result the property has now reached such a state of physical perfection that the Alton is en- abled again to take another great step forward, bringing more closely together the cities of Se. Louis and Chicago and the great territory reached via these gateways and to provide a passenger service worthy of the great empire which it servés. The New ALTON LIMITED On Fastest Schedule Ever Operated Practically a non-stop train, leaving St. Louis at 12:30 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 7:00 p. m., stop- ing only at Springheld and Bloomington Chicago one hour and five minutes. The new service will consist of two new com- plete trains, from mail to observation car. They are the last word in the car building art; all steel and 84 feet long. This extra length adds to the beauti- ful appearance and insures greater comfort for passengers in all parts of the cars. The exterior of the cars is painted a beautiful dark maroon with gold trimmings. The interiors are finished in South American rosewood. The train abounds in special features, most of which are found for the first time in this new train. The front part of the observation car is devoted to the exclusive use of women patrons. Here they have chairs of tapestry and velour, with a writing desk, library and magazine stand. Adjoining this, toward the middle of the car are the beautiful tea rooms, attended by Japanese maids in true oriental costumes. Here too, is the women’s lounge and smoking room. In all the cars the wide square deck effect of the ceiling is another step away from the appearanc@of ordinary cars. At the same time they provide un- usually good ventilation. Thermostats regulate the heat: drinking fountains, through which automati- cally sterilized ice-water is supplied; special lighting and ventilating devices; curtains and. draperies lending an oriental effect to the interior of the car — these and many other Alton innovations mark this train service as truly an epoch in the history of transportation. | Special Values in | e 4 For the Entire Family It will be worth your while to come in and see for yourself the exceptional values offered in our new Fall line. Better Clothing at bargain prices. Why pay cash? wear while paying. Every homest person can open an account here quickly, confidentially and without embarrassment. Dress Up! Pay Later! Striking Effects in Ladies’ Fall Dresses in Poiret 7 ' 4 | fi : 4 rita ahh Liteest AF 4g | i ' 606-608 N. BROADWAY ~ 1.50 2 | CHICAGO & ALTON “The Only Way” You are corataily invited to imspect the new ALTON i ED, the handsomest train in the world, at the Union Passenger Station, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 16 and 17) from 8a.m. to 6 p.m. = — oo lt nt a ee Al tc a os a “ — — - ~—— eR Bee ORE Tee the special advantages at the dispossl of women patrons in che Tea Reems and other wpecial sections on the new ALTON LIMITED. = Number 1 Fenn ans in mermen we brine coring ce sevice tthe Chicage © Anon Rasivead. The cond wil elie g
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x 3 , ea J an ee el PRE OARS, S Tee Oe ae ee al ve “ ad eee ear 22, ot MCT IRS RS il ee reat ct Ne eee Posh ee ee ® a Be a ee . — ; penenenntens Be i i atonal alae acl Ree ef rete eee ee a I a ELT, FR ELEN ARTI ET EP Re NNN i cae aD ‘ : MTSE YS hee PN Sy cae Pe ‘ PRD AT. The Daily POST-DISP: ty Ci : seas PRIDAT,. 054 y ISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin r evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | wn its sinister aspect. It now goes|or agent would mean certain | Within th , sugar the cmty . , i" Sint * | ® building serving as/sugar from & -grown -- NEW NAME Sf SCREEN ne eee eel. Monies b | great oseccs oe Slee been coaned a tow axflon] than kad emer anan oa Ta sn’s Department at the Sixth Street Shop cal department,’\ or “G. P. U.,” . y & Pete. sreat courtyard, along the sides of | north of Nottingham Berlin had 800 fire calls . these being the initial letters of aa a Alen 0 pipes | area Blow, seoet-nesres tae _ The chain will extend from Kent July, and a majority were ST] HEKA nad) oc nts ore regarded as the! thr . ; FOR SIN R [ the Russian words. In it are ¢m-/ women. Every empilove of everp| More dangerous of the political parsed con ee Pon ane early morning. The fire chief ployed many of the agents of the; communistio institution through-/ prisoners. They are awaiting sugar beet. pics ig Pa pat ove a pe pares weights: ola Czarist secret service, whose | °Ut Russiats &.potentia! agent or/ either death or deportation to Si- ly developed dian the war : Otler Senin ena marr one peer knowledge of old political offend- spy of the G. P. U. beria for life. factories will be erected as soon as whe Pr — c Felix Djerzhinsky, the mild- the beet production can be guaran-} Oct. 9 Fire Prevention Day, Dreaded Soviet Secret Organ- cial va T sik tee , 5 cath lye tcondg ~ vig speaking, soft-mannered Pole who SUGAR Ml bY IN SCOTLAND teed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ization Is Still Operating The G. P. U. is the most highly} brought the organization up to its em WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Presi A . —s = Through : organized and severely disciplined | present high state of efficiency, has| First of Chain Opens; to Grind Sleepy Cooks Canse Fire g Numerous Spies. of all Soviet institutions, and its| been elevated to the chairmanship Home-Grown peste. Correapon ee a. ; members are the most devoted to} of the Supreme Economie Council. _ Correspondence of the Associated Press | BERLIN. i “eit gon cn ince we yam — : w- . pee as re vention y. the Communistic cause. Any dis-| but he still directs the broad policy | r pOlcy GLASGOW, Aug. 24.—The first , Seem that the people of Berlin are | mark the fifty-third anniversary of Correspondence of the Associated Press. sure of its plans by an employe ft G. | MOSCOW.” Aue ein Da clo p pioye : of the P. U. ‘of a chain of factories to extract | more Careless in the matter of fire |the gr go fire. sians the Cheka is the rhost-feared 4 . ; — TT organization in Russia, the very -— mention of the name connoting terror and ruthlessness. Its chief purpose is to suppress counter- revolutionary activities and to pugish all who attempt to injure the present soviet regime. In a larger sense the Cheka re- sembles the American secret serv- = ae ice or the English Scotland Yard, y d except it haa much.greater scope. ie exercises plenary powers, acts as | 9 “ h ! h “judge, jury and executioner,” ys Cc 00 oeS maintains its own army, prisons, and is all-powerful in every de- e partment of Russian life. There is iol je Brown Grain Leather $ 65 no appeal from its decisions.- unt. Form. Genuine Munson Last ~ With the red army, the Cheka mede Oak Soles, Real Welt > constitutes the most formidable ~ “Extra Wear in Every Pair weapon the Bolsheviks possess for “p a : Boys’ Si (1 to 6) maintaining themselves in power. ‘ No person, no group, no commun- Gents’ Sizes (9 to 13%)—Special.... $3 35 ity, however influential, is strong ? enough to resist the all-embracing to see the Saturday Specials for children and tentacles of the Cheka octopus Brandt's careful fitting service is always main- ; SOUVENIR BALLOONS. corner of Russia. which reach out to every nook and am Thousands Executed. = snhane Ray’s is a pleasant place to shop— cane (metal) panel. Opens in- $r Cash— it is more like a social center than a store. You will find all your . om to a full-size bed: Ral $t.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Monthly friends here—the best dressers in the city always trade at Ray's. Come Saturday —open an account —let me give you both a Dress and a Coat for only $5 down! Others Up to $35.00 = és 7 Attention Men! This is a fact that demands real ; —_ 9 attention! A large manufacturer , ; of men’s clothes offered me his entire stock count for cash! chase—-they are t have seen this season! is an ali-woe! hand-tallored tweo- pant model and I <= ane te piace them on sale for $6 wn Saturday o-Qeeseeew —_ Se “Suite that’s constructea of genuine|h Walnut. Consists of buffet with ma- ‘@fawer linings and silver tray, china gare "$178.00 Library Table $rs.0o Value *O:% $rs Value This large $9.75 Heavy white — -_—_—_ = $r.co Cash; Balance Monthly $1 Cash, Balance Monthly _ 3-Pe. Overstuffed Suite I OA CERES EEE EGER ¢ <p, This large overstuffed Butte ts beautifully de- signed. It has Marshall pobre ; spring, loose-cushion construc- . tion and is covered with an 4 excellent grade of velour..... $ro.00 Cash—Balance M , ~~ - al : — eae = os 4. ite I TRE Peket | rT 3 4 Stet i ’ — i -|—- HY : i ® ‘ » ; — a Vd ee a a a a a
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lhe Dady POS -LidsPhAiCHA atone has MUne c1i i Circutaiion inun ine mourning wind une vier cuciitig lewspuper Umit o+ zs awe § Vd i~uiperAlCH a eee: = — —— Leon. and that this determined several newspapers, claim a total of TTALIANS Bl AMED FOR sevedan One creditor ts under-| him to deciare bankruptcy, stood to be the Dornier Aircraft Crew Among Creditors. : factory at Pisa. Italy, which built Among other creditors are the! jthe machine for his latest PrO-| crew of the Maud. Their claims | MUINDSEN FAI | jected, but now canceled, expedi-|... naturally privileged, if the tion, and refused delivery until Sut) Norwegian Government does not| ’ payment was made. interfere to help Amundsen. There) Humiliation Intensifies Blow. tas been considerable criticism) Amundsen’s friends declare th's| throughout Norway of the Gov-) -ernment’s failure to advance him) of Plane, Forcing Bankruptcy, | desire to be first to achieve 1 Pola: penne Po thee et rotanag ef a Say Explorer’s Friends Might, with Locatell! as the su-; t in silence, but his friends de- — hoa el hers eon but Amundsen’s expenses for hisia time of year when he was fore-/ *"*Y Were torcee out by ag of oxy pest and projected Polar expedi-| warned of failure by all Polar ex-|£*"- The entrance, about five feet tions have exceeded his private! perts. in diameter, was discovered several | means, and swallowed the contrib-| As assets. Amundsen has listed | ¥°*™ *#56°- utions of his supporters, as well as/ his exploring ship. Maud, now the money from the sale of news-' adrift tn an Arctic ice pack, from Housing Shortage Still Fel paper rights to his exploration! which nothing has been heard since DUESSELDORF, German. = stories. and from the sale of Polar epring. and also her equipment,| 24.—The housing shortage ifn this stamps at five kronen (about 68/ al! of which is his private property. | city shows few signs of im proving. He has put in his two villas at| The municipality has on file the cents) each. His Mabilities amount to more! Svartskogen, near here, aithough | names of more than 106.600 persons than 300.000 kronen (about $40,-| both are under heavy mortgages. wanting accommodations, and dur- 600). with his brother, Leon, as/ There are reports that Amundsen ing the last three months it was | his largest creditor. It is reported! has been having a dispute regard-| able to provide only 461 apart-. : 10 American creditors. including/| ing finances with his brother, | ments. | 4 q | W J | ’'s $5 Wonderful Watch free to the men—beau- tiful strand of Pearis free to the ladies ' | x Down _ with every purchase of $20 or over made a ee : during our Grand Reopening Sale. Come we Ee “+ -/*2 > ; in—open an account now—get an open- ing gift free! jo —— ‘ > LLL LCL CLO II tt ata eat “te , ‘Gag MEN' Look What $5 Will Give You A $5 bill will give you a new Overcoat, Suit, Hat, Shirt, Two-Pants Suit and pair of Shoes. offer ever made—come in Saturday, men—just ; /é @! | 4 | y | bring @ $5 bill! ae Ae 4 vy tddddddii( Oe UL are er lhUm : PPD nv ogee + —& complete outfit from head te foot for only $5 down! ei Look—Ladies! any one } y of these, simply by paying— \ $5 down gives you your Entire J | : ‘* Lowes! Terms We've Ever Offered | Be o33 ents § Outfit from head to foot! Hurry! $i Weekly Will Do | » he y ih The most stunning outfit tively me reasen im the wide worla 7 asi at | | : ; . you could possibly desire for ws 6G + | 4% only $5 Down! Just think of = rT — ; : | : a : aie: wea Hose aa a, | | Shoes—ALL for the same low _ . Bie + terms af the FEDERAL! Do : : _ | : all of your shepping here— opening Sale and get a bean- tiful String of Pearls ABSO- LUTELY FREE! FREE! Lovely strand of Pearls free with every outfit purchased here! Come Saturday—buy your complete outfit for only $5 down! ‘ £\20c a Week Buys These E WATCH VALUES . in Our New Depts. 1 Men's Shoes..$7.50up | Boston Bags .. up S-Jewel | : ’ ig Men's .Hats...$295up | Boys’ Clothes. .$9.95 up Millinery .... $3.50 up | Men’s Shirts. $1.95 up you can bay Shoes on credit. need to cash. = a “Federal” ~ _ iw t's « - «® wwe hoy *’e jee Mey.” ieneceiiiemeee ese LE ta th tet tet ee tat P ees ae a eee © ore > aig meg ee eae ” Boy ee © , sh Racor. ....... the Det mere ens - Mim 7 ee me eee a - Me me nl SATURDAY OPEN SATURDAY TILL 7 P. m. 35 Locust $t. RETWE LDROA! AV ) a SET WEEN BRC ADWAY AND SIXTH $s s a _ , ~- : 5 “Your Entire Outfit from Head to Foot on Credit” eee renee ait ee i on, a, ca 7 i y vo
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sir ASigici’ E | a } » | i The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED allies — ~~—-eanee ~— ~ ST.AOUS POST-DISPATCH 35 SS ———— PA CE and his secretary. His former nu- co ry “ANE IN LA word, according to hist th rocgu reunve now naa shrunk’ ‘e| MAC DONALD GAVE A TITLE; ova” {am onataiagd Setotiee a Same [sree ™ Falnoy, were | eumpeedes a. : “The fort’ ” . . er of Columbia, the State his-| Mathew fa ' UM ESS’ SHELTER & n°gro servant, a maid and a cook. ) . S our own an unstained character, a lasting | torian, | tremn tlie eel — a eit The inscription on th® tomb monument of his virtue.” Abdul-Kadir is pressing his suit | tells somethi t ans: an scaeae aa with robbery today. They wer ies “4 Suitan Still Keeps against the Turkish Government RECEIVED 133 000 IN STOCK ot naar ng of his story. It The monument was erected by RS ene? oe we eth wot plage owed ¥? in Vienna for the recovery of his share of the * “Thomas baat his seventh son, Alexander Posey, |" CHICAGO “eae . bers who held up a sft drink mite Secking Job. Abdul Hamid wealth, which was aeeeeea’ osey was born tn/in 1854. Mocennan: 7 im pt. 13,-—Two pd Prac cha 4, sree Seande of the Associated| sequestrated by .the young Turks eae ait uly 9, 1750. He entered BR ERE i a A . ugh MecMasterse an) 100 ent. : . the War of Independence as a Cap-| Dedication Invitations Sent Out, — "> Press.) | when the Sultan was deposed. 2 A 22.—Among | The favorite amusement of Ab- London Papers Make Much of Apparent Con- tain, 1776. At its close he was |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ug. 22. | Lieutenant-Colonel. At the storm- JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.— Ag 4 dul Hamid’s son is playing the vio- ; ft, an old military bar-| in, at which hé@*has been practicing | nection—Baronetcy Went to Member of an - —— shar Song aorta first |The Governor's office staff today eae’. h less| since he was six years old. Those. : . . ; ‘ sive the word ‘the fort's our| began sending out special invita wr to the hometess ose Firm in Which Premier Is Given Stock. own.’ In the American Republic | tions to Missourians te attend the i pince Abdul-Kadir,| ~2° have heard him perform assert yt | that he plays well. he was Brigadier-General of the/| formal dedication of the State * S jate Abdul Hamid, de- iathib Sour ait i a | 7 United States army; Senator in/ Capitol here on Oct. 6> The list in- ung : vs Ul-R adr | By JOHN L. B F J i Congress and Governor of Indiana} cludes } , - BALDERSTON. Beaverbrok is known as the man present and former State = of Turkey. obtained a diploma as a mechani- is about 46 years old.; cal engineer. He is trying to on- | Merristt. 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer) Who wrecked Asquith’s and Lloyd ~orpitory. in Kentueky he «was asd county oftictals, end: Missow- . , Patitahioe « Fre : ¢ : Lieutenant-Governo Ma- ues four rooms with his/ tain employment in his profession | oe, oa Fest-Dissanth. World | George’s premierships, and the jor-General. He pve PF ge A eng mee Prominent in public life. The sons, his mother-in-law] with a Budapest manufacturer. | LONDON, Sept. 12.—A political handling of the story is thought in : nist was prepared by Floyd Shoe- «WH sensation wag caused here yester- political circles to indicate an at- ~ tempt by the 10 great Tory peers SE ws ? day by statements publish . : garding £30,000 aise 500) plies of the press to discredit the Prime of stock in a big biscuit firm said to Minister on the probable eve of | have been allotted to Prime Min- an election campaign. HASE Seta hie : ‘ The Evening tSandard state; that he hey 9 ams ac Sapa re AED OSSNs BRE LiFen, Dy Baere a Baronet “for public | re of Morayshire, Scotland, have been public services. friends since boyhood. MacDon- le An Secure Paragraph on the ald is said to have been the guest inancial page of Lord tother- | of Grant recently in Edinburgh. “ mere’s Daily Mail yesterday cailed| wacDonald always has been PERFECTED MOHAIR VELVET attention to the registration in|;nown as a poor man who has - Edinburgh on March 12, 1924, of eked out his parliamentary salary ‘SANFORD MILLS» ‘he fact that “James Ramsay Mac-|with journalism, but it is under- CARFORS, MAINS | Donald, 10 Downing street, London, | stood that his late wife left him imember of his majesty’s privy some money. ¢ . Visit 0 ~ Si All of council,” was allotted 30,000 pre- Sir Alexander Grant gave £100,- ur new ore—Buy sages roa etna at il each,/000 as a permanent endowment for , mn fhe tirm of McVitt & Price, bis-|the National Library before Mac- Th N €; Your Fall Clothes on Our Famous oe: 22202cturers Donald gave him the baronetcy, * e New Closed | Baron Beaverbrook’s Evening The records indicate that Grant ‘ 7: ™ , eS ‘ ‘ 9 q) _ America. in the minds of his townsmen. It | P : YEtR WOOLWORTH § | That declaration was meade yes- said i old flag was carried at | the Genuine Fabric : | P ays i skied , tony oint, where Gen. Posey, | nance 509 N. BROADWAY |B ‘°° 000023 2 e820" nen a captain eave the tia | Sa - ; _of the Luisi Investigating Co., rep- DISPATCH Ts the | iy st Tou C Broadway and Washington Avenue | sheatiiake Liovds. } |. At the'same time reports printed yesterday in morning newspapets | | other than the World fhat Lord | | Mountbatten, one of the guests in| ithe home, saw a man in his room ithe night of the robbery were , called absolutely false. | What actually happened was that ‘about half an hour aftir retiring, ‘Lord Mountbatten heard a noise in | ‘his room. He arose, turned on the| light, and, seeing nothing, conclud- | ed the wind had brushed a curtain | against a piece of furniture. The robbery took place Tuesday. ‘Jewels worth about $110,000 were stolen from Mrs. Cosden, and Lady |'Mountbatten lost rings and brace- lete worth about $15,000. The other | guests were the Hon. Mrs. Richard | | Brinsley Norton, a meniber of the | Cnion ae ; Prince's party, and Lytle Hull, an} rer 4, : old friend and business associate of 9 ay 'Mr. Cosden.. Neither was robbed. $1.15 | The loss was not reported to the , - 'police, but insurance companies i np an “a . ie em | |were notified and detectives repre- a ree * i senting them have been at work : pe , | on the case. Luigi spent the day >} 2 95 at the Cosden home yesterday and s 5 > continued his questioning of serv- Pants for painters, car- | Navy wool serge Pants, brand- ants. With him was Charles Scaffa and other 1 | mew of Williams & Scaffa, a detective eae *.%2 ° 2 oe $ 25 ea $2.65 agency representing the Federal In- surance Co. For | Luisi and Scaffa were joined Cool | later by F. J. Farley, superintend- Nights ent for Luisi. oe a aT a — a> SS, — ~ Saturday ends our great Clean-Sweep Sale—a last opportunity to take advan- tage of the many unusually good values offered. A small down payment, bal- ance in easy monthly payments, takes advantage of any of the bargains. FURNITURE Co Save 25% to 50” | 1030-32 Franklin Av. SS — — I o | O > df © SE Aig SA- . , - ‘ o-» tm _— I : | a eta, 7 , lad $1 75 Living-Room Outfit These are just the Heaters $169 Bedr oom Suite “We have made definite’ prog- | New O. D. soft, | 1000 new gray ress,”"’ Luisi said. Mr. Farley agreed fluffy, folding | wool Blankets; and added: ‘“‘We may reasonably anke expect a ‘break’ within 48 hours. Bl ts at | worth $5, at Approximately 40 servants are s .85 : & 45 employed on the 300-acre place, _—— - and the detectives spent the day | questioning them separately. A ‘ 2 stenographer was present and the Big 5-Ib., full Beautiful, full- examination went on into the night. size bed Blan- gize Indian Reports that the number of serv- my kets. new. a | lank s ants had been augmented because : is | 5 ets, cut to ot tHe Prince visit were denied by wks E $9.45 $4.95 Ji: 3 It was learned that McCahill, a ser * private guard employed by Cosden. sell A Complete room consists of a gorgeous Living-Room Suite for these cool mornings. A gracefully designed wainut Suite, So af. ae spring seat and back construction 7 5 Very wéll made, and have ing = ees Awe egg on a —s a . s&s throughout; a gnificent floor lamp ° r. Get yours anc ce o a or or vanity. : and davenport table. Priced special copps* reflecto y Priced in this sale at only ....... ‘ for this sale i ~ saw a man about the place at dusk SHIRTS the evening before the robbery. He | was on a green of the private golf Ideal chambray $1.25 Work links, apparently looking into the RY cup. McCahiil called and the man | C fled. —_—_—_—_— ee ee Sk stripe, $4.00 Dress Shirts: $3.95 | seg 9. gg B HONDURAN CAPITAL BESIEGED $15.00 moccasin hik- Navy blue C. P. O. Shirts; a Government Position Said to Br Difficult. 65 Rv the Associated Press. | SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua. RDWARE BARGAINS \Sept. 12.—Advices from Hondura; lare to the effect that Gen. Gregoric oy gpaytee read penny eer eae ae bargain prices; | Ferrera, the rebel leader, is be- 69c 26-in. Stecl Saws | sieging Tegucigalpa. capital of the . | country, and that the situation of | the Government, under Provisianal | President Tosta is difficult. ' A solidly constructed Chiffo- robe with five large drawers, spacious clothes-hanging com- partment and hatbox. Comes in either oak or walnut. | A San Salvador dispatch last. night gaid Gen. Ferrera, replying. to a note from the American charge, proposed a four-day arm- listice for the purpose of holding a peace conference. Ferrera re- jectefi a 10-day armistice réquest- ed by the American representitve, saying this would expose his forces to the inclement weather for too long a period. and frould also cre. ate a foed sho im the rebel All - metal throu g hout, finished cmac. Of : "tisigned, | | buffet, gracefully % : Opens into full- . ble, five-side chairs and one a 7 * > oe _ apes ¢ oo ) eae) 6§FlhUrSlhCUF OO AP OE * s é * wy = 7 Bee . i in sy , ae i +. tae x rn * Pees na Se ee Mrs a ee ee aad = , i aay oe RG a, ak +4 ‘ : “peel 4S ~ ye% * “ + * 2) ey “; Saat 2 : - Pte A . Rs, re Re we 2 a a ys SS - Sy OS yt Dy vo FNS A abe Sue . o——=0=0=——0 010 00 a
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— aonaallliadhdt ohiieed re eer : —e — —~ os, ee eee Spas: uw a] ~*~ > JoT-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morn a ing and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - * BUILDING TRADES - i ~ a3 > ie ea SP adak ie: + * + ea.% Ue ee a 4 ~~ AL te “— oe COUNCIL SUPPORTS DAVIS HEAD ANTI- MALARIA CAMPAIGN ; = I PALESTINE SUCCESSFUL. CONTROL OVER Maindy Low Prevalent im 1973 Than Any Other Year—YNo Epidemic Reported. “ Hotel Room. 12.—Robdert | ‘4 o'clock this morning after he’ andi bad barricaded himself in a room’ -eeources as those of Turkey were defying capture and claiming he a in Rumania. “Experience has shown that only reasonabie participation of Rumanian capital can our natural resources soundly developed. Such participation is the object of the legislation which the putting through attack ot a gang of robbers. The /hotel was surrounded by severa] ‘Bundred persons as police tried to hammer down the door of his room. After several! \ failed. Detectives Welty and Boy- ser broke down the door and took the man searched. he had $7000 in cash in his pockets. favorabie field for thetr activities by be es ~* . ete db bia tovernmenm is +ilized before the war. cannot find /| was about to be the victim of an |__Frem a single seed of rye, piant- | ' squads had vested. This is said to be a record to headquarters. When. 7TH FLOOR | MUSSOLIN GOES WHITE WHEN (WHITE MAN MADE INDIAN CHIEF ; MATTEOTTI CALLS HERE!" | Winnebagos Honor Boat Company Nanna | Head Who Hetped Them. Secne in Malian | py the Associated Prem Chamber Siiences the Bistant | KILBOURN, Wis. Sept. 12—A_ : | ceremony unique in Indian history | Cable to the Post-Dispatch. _teek place in the Wisconsin Delis} ROME. Sept. 12-—-At the last’ here when Gien Parsons, manager | Tensely Dramatic umped to her death from her | meeting of the Italian Chamber ' of a local boat company, was chris- | on the seventeenth floor of the President read out. according tened a member of the ha apparent list of members | Indian tribe and then made a chiet | onli gag “a came to the/of all the Winnebagos. Parsons’ | letter M he hesitated 2 moment.’ title among the Indians is Chief Thunder Bird, the Indian word for which is Zazamanega. f ' The honor was given Parsons | chiefly because of his interest in the Indian tribes and activities | with them. Chief Thunder Bird | Parsons was christened by Chief | Léttle Bird, 161 years old, and said | to be a direct descendant of Chief Thunder Bird. who was a warrior of the tribe 200 years ago. Barting Bomber Again im Shape. y the Ageociated Press. DAYTON, O.. Sept. 12.—After tered the name “Matteoctti’” In the profound silence reigned even tn the galleries one | could almost hear the heart -beats of members. and when 4 ringing | voice called out “Here*” Everyone turned in the direction from which the cry came in con- sternation and alarm. Mussolini | was as white as a _ sheet. The | President. in his embarrassment, | range his bell, and the Socialists, as well as all the other members now shouted | of the oppositicn. (being im its hangar at Wilbur t ji “Here! Here’ — is punar oui silent for Mat- Wright Field for repairs for near‘ a , there—in spirit. >@ year. the Barling bomber, world's on apni cosmic largest airplane, was sent into the 19 Stalks From One Seed. air yesterday for a test flight. Th- VIRCHOW. Pomerania, Sept. that | ’ B 1.| giant ship performed perfectly. ‘ ed this spring by the village schoc! | John Coolidge Gores to Amberst. 4 with fertilizers | By the Associated Press. : teacher and nurse WASHING1ON Sept. 12—Jehn ke were own, and from | gt ae pt were har-| Coolidge. son of President and | Mrs. Codlidge, left here today to enter Ambherst College, where he will enroll as freshman nsext week. experts | ase@to in Germany. Agricultural consulted the schoo master what kind of fertilizer he used. ICARROLLS . ‘ om 5, You Can Have Any of ¢ Values Delivered to Your He A DOWN PAYMENT r > 10 C a tise e Tal a | es OEWS STATE BE esaarvy unskilled labor and oilers. Parliament.” The Central Trades and Labor Talon of St. Leuis has formally | approved the indorsement of the La Follette- Wheeler independent pres- | “idential ticket by the American Federation of Labor. Numerous) local unions here and elsewhere | also have indorsed the La Follette move ment. ; McNamara’s letter follows: “The attitude of John W. Davis ® ) d h) throughout his entire career has | been favorabie to labor. As a young | lawyer, mrore than 20 years ago, he volunteered his srvices to defend | PTL UNNI A World's First Kitchen Cabinef-and Still: The Fines? = riot and inciting to riot. etc.." at a | time when his home community | was dominated by big coal corpor- | Stiene ang it was an unpopular » thing fer any lawyer to undertake. Cites Actions in Congress. “When Mr. Davis came to Con- | gress in 191] he took an active in- terest in workmen's com pensatian | Iegistation and assisted tm securing | Sa law ie iast day to share in this phenomenal value-giving event. It is your last opportunity to secure a McDougall for only $1 down and this Doroth y Vernon Dinner Set Free. The McDougall needs no introd uction. No Cabimet is so c ete—none so scientifically ar- ranged as to save you the absolute maxim um of steps and time—none more honestly or sturdily constructed. McDougalls last for years of hard service—both these stores and the manufacturer stand back of them abso- lutely. Don’t fail to buy your McDougall Saturday. . the passage of the measure through THAT’S ALL AND ALL This Is Yours! ning of the Sixty-third Coneress he A Genuine McDougall Kitchen Cabinet reintroduced the compensation bill~ The first built—the finest built—the best for your money 42-Piece Dorothy Vernon Dimner Set as Illustrated the measure on June 27. 1913. This beautiful Dorothy Vernon 42-piece Dinner Set. ts \ fully described at right. The McDougall’s 10 Features prepared the final draft of the anti-_ tnjuection and anti-consptracy fea- | tures of the Clayton anti-trust Dill | for presentation to the committee. | On May 14. 1912, he made an ex-. tended speech in which he dealt exclusively with the anti-injunction featur’s of the bill. presenting in an able manner the abuses of the It is reinforced, inside the corners of the base, with steel arms—it can never wobble or grow loose. It is finished im the purest, most Iustrous washable white enamel, or rich oak, or .delicately beautiful French gray. [Ip comes im a wide variety of patterns—some large, some smalli—each with its individual conveniences— ALL modestly priced. | It has the sliding, locking, non-porous Porceliron table top—won t scratch or chip; will not buckle, is wonder- wrk complained of by iaber. the remedies that the bill proposed. ful upon which to roll dough, cut bread, wash dishes, 7 ice cake. + ca A eee A truly vecord-making bargain—a beautiful leose cushion Suite: upholstered im fine a: crushed velour with deep spring backs and * seats. An elegant design of true refinement Er with a e ogany dave table, © and beautiful silk shade fleor fo entire set at the amazingly low price Two-Tone Jining Set, | , only, cr =Ibe —oniiitheasandnemiieedl The most sisting of and armchair finished in and pair electric ee aue Gal ve buffet. | n in beautiful two-fene American waingt; a Torcheres—ail for only and defended their constitutional- ity “Om July $. 1912. he made a Speech in Congress defending the | merits of the bill to provide trial by jury in contempt cases where the alleged contempt did not occur im the immediate presence of the | @ourt and made a strong legal ar- | Gument sustaining the constitution- | ality of the measure. “Im 1916. as Solicitor-General of the United States. he defended +>. comstitutionality of the Adamsor eight-hour law before the Suprem- Court and pushed the case wit’ such vigor that the Supreme Court Gecision was reached within six —= after the passage of the i | \s.7 \GU This Beautiful 42-Piece Dinner Set FREE This 42-piece Dinner Set is made of fine quality -chinaware and is exquisitely designed. Com- prises 6 dinner plates, 6 pie pilates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dessert dishes, 1 platter. 1 sugar bow! and cover, 1 cream pitcher. § catmeal bowis, 1 cereal bow! and 1 gravy bowl Just as illus- trated above. A Set FREE with every Mc- Dougall purchased this week. - AR AGC IO OO OI I LOL! DLO, A TUR VEY: are Unions. Nev. 22. 1923, he appeared before the Supreme Court of the United States to defend the rights eof the Windew Giass Workers’ Union and the Window Glass Man wfacturers’ Association to enter in to @ collective bargain in which the . Bumber of menths that the fac- tertes should operate was speci Tieally set forth. He won the case anc. in making his oral argument gave an interpretation of section © of the Clayton act. entirely in. ine with the interpretation piace. . wpon it by labor | “Mr. Davis, in his speech of ac- eeptance. confirmed the attitude h- bas long held when he said: “The right of labor to an ade- quate wage earned under hea/th- ful conditions. the right te or- Sanize in order to obtain it and the riht te bargain for i colljec- tively. through agents and rep- revsentatives of its own choosing. have been established after many years of weary strueie These rights are conceded by all fair-minded men. They must not be impaired either by injunc- tien or by any other device. The Democratic party. however, goes & step beyond thin. Its attitude hae been well deecribed as one inspired neither by deference on “the one hand, nor by patronace the other, but by «a sincer- re to miake labor part of the ecounct] of the nation. to © t. patrictiem and to that ite knowledge of own needs gives it a right to ali matters of govern- directiy or peculiariy own rights. This atti- mot changed: it will not Democracy in govern - 1. 2. Se 4. —— . a“ - ae this beautiful Set to understand &9 in rich American a &@ ueen Anne period. Suite comprises ane and van dreaser—just think. these [it has every convenience—lowering flour bin, with sifter; racks for pots and pans, trays, drawers, hooks for bills and seissors, velvet lined cutlery drawers, food chopper block and thirty other features, so that you wonder how they all could have been created— and each SO necessary and convenient. It has more storage space then the average pantry. Deep, wide, spacious shelves. All merely It has shelves mortised into walls, for strength. jomts mortised, tenoned and glued—not screw éxl. It has the Auto-Front curtain—a touch of the finger and it disappears, adding 400 eubie inches of uneb- structed work table space right before you. It has easy-cleaned, sun-lit base construction. All the drawers and top imstantly removed for airing. It has a sliding bottom in the base, which puts your pots and large utensils right under your finger tips. The round-type sugar bow! holds more than & pounds. and has wide mouth, with close-fitting lid. making emptying easy. One pound coffee and tea jars, and five other jars for salt. pep- per and spices. All have aluminum lds. non- rusting. screw-on type. and some are pierced for sifting. A set with every McDougail. late ia Aut rs : § ~~ TheseDealers Are Prepared To Serve You Efficiently & Satisfactorily J.C.GEITZ| IGOE’S | ROESCH | BOEHL | POWERS | GEITZ Hardware & 1315-19 Cass Av. te ae GRAND : North Market St.| Cor. 23d Street. AND GRAVOIS E ii : a : Pe] 4 : 4 , sE5f A : coeerey wae > Ma ie ee 2 i 1 4 =. f inh A ‘¢ i ST = ae f \ i SOM Ne AEE + ta Brae ee ee es ee ee 4 a ; 7601-3-5 Michigan Av.
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AE PTR i : " . . . , : a tage oid Sea ea. Ce a eee SP PILOT PE SIO NS, WARS he ee ey Pi >. : : hs oo S a 7 - % te EY Se x x oe ng Jai ies Sa ad of Aig Me "ahr 3 Feiss | YES aa Petr ad i er e we a: ere te ie tug ne Pe 3 x ‘4 ? : i i : ‘ * 2 : j bins fi 4 $ A © vi 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, > a ‘ DAY, Sine. . , serrekibitit ssa PSEPTEMBER a, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C eeubat ron than BOTH other wang newspapers Conan - ne a ee _— _— - — anaes —— - — - = ~ - lteeneeteeme omen -- ae Se Fine commeny Acme. MIDWIFE AT. EDWARDSVILLE Sept. 12.—The : = | ZL be: P i? 0 | [° S “LliG— MSHINGTON, - — -_ Kes” 4 e ee he eae | | be oe ‘aac | at a Litchfield; Ill., hospital two A “Me Ee SS « | charge of murder in the Madison menve AT 29TH STREET [| hovrs after her marriage to Leo Bs ge ee oo, et , tternoons 1) {ich of Worden, 111. oe NP a, see a - Dapet nage ten nt Mon. || > Coroner's jury investigating Iw Gaene , §BR HE ns eae | ~ Mi every evening except Mon- fi ine death of Mrs. Welch recom- a ae ee ee ‘oa , 8:80 to midnight. jmended that Madison County of- e a , i £ 4 * ‘ ‘ ' of an alleged illegal operation and : ip, 60c; ladies, ant Ig) also recommended that Mrs. Macka . | $ to 11:30 P. M., with be prosecuted. ‘ a ont ul * a ig - ra e ono a BUS BS Dine Orchestra Mrs. Macka admitted that Welch ig lessons any hour. Course of had brought the: girl to her for res. FeO atte ee obo nr || treatment but denied’ that she had 12 Latest Selections and f th Fr ee bs. Deck, instruct- performed an operation. The jury F | ave > ° , & o; & Albers, tanager. deliberated for two hours and took ree e a Blue Bird Dinner Set | waar. four ballots before returning its “se i. ‘ from 43% per cent above base to| Model D : Console Model cC ' | Hse * % were % nie a . & ——= I , 40%, following the bi-monthly ex- on Special Sale on Special Sale _/_ ) : ’ - . Mi ' 2 OEWT STATE ‘ Ss ; : ‘ ; — ! lai amination of selling prices by rep- . " 4 : y > : Ce : ay : % “> See ULI ) Jington at § th | resentatives of the union manufac- ee eS £ Me IE ED W 18 | . INgiOne & o . turers. ; \\ * tit: 2 2 Pg a4 | | _ “ree me «Belted = mod- f Ss — | | | % el with big | 4 | 7, . . . ve F, oe: : - oy 2, beaverized col- Hy — : . , : ) “| i 2, % lar, knitted 7 a % ° 5 7 or | _— —s _ — Ss fil i SG ; $1 Down Buys This Simmons Bed | Our New Blanket and Comforter Department ving-Room Set x ? BlueBird Dinner Set a —. ' $ Down aT ort Table, : — 1 RB : uys me bargain—a beautiful | | i. a a | = ; upholstered in fine | ne deep spring backs and 4 2 - | : ets ign of true refinement , +> : Z ? “ap Ogany davenport, table a hade floor lamp—the "y ‘ $f fas ) meer , ome a ual S/ S ‘d \\ es ae om, or ingly low price of only, i\) wa ” | ani ) os, ie Comforters YOU | CAN eS | r | ; i ah Be we : ) Through the earnest re- f f \'e | a ee ieee ; ef our customers ’ : ’ it On } : ee ~ a ae GP MAKE YOUR 4f 4 Ps : 4 | 7 i - Os. hs Ts ha rin, tT Bate epi Me ae Tee Sh As ie oe ay ais \ q gba i ae Cr yt 3, Ae ma COs. Hage ar ~ tat ae et rade 5 ete P 3 Se ‘ew ‘ EGY Pe EM Te A Ie BE RD MEE VAL oes ee SIRO. WO, AN. RE. eT ARES meg ths! EAM SON RT oer YOUR EITHER Pe. = 112% | es meron a lap op ee valve of 1924—a beautiful 9-plece , p — ins Up ! . ' , ' This Dinner Set will lend a tone of refinement to i ffet, extension table, china closet and : tiful two-tone gold-line effect and £ » | Nobby styles, rican walnut; a polychrome mitered fi Ss oun one, two and heres—all for only $120.0. * and get this beautiful Dimmer Set free with your pur- your table. Buy what you need at Goldman Bros. : Se $8 Fancy Blankets, large size, silk bound, Saturday..........---- three buttons; Bae . ; . = ? oa Men s Suits all the mew pat- Le ee i yy CO Se Seu ck “¥ Bedroom Suite - OPEN SATURDAY EVENING : mere? — HEN A \ ete t . wae — , —_ if : | | gl » 4 re ee e AY 910 WASHINGTON AVENUE OVER WOOLWORTHS 5; AND 1O) z f) ij S iq iAL HARDWARE 4 holes for coal; 4 holes for gas. yt ay ; snac work of e “ ee |p San suece. bet lems ml dius or axay est Range made. 806-808 N. SIXTH STREET enamel and black; at different prices. EAST SIDE OF STREET —4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET _ SPECIAES FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Watch for Our Anniversary Sale Coaster Wagon Genuine roller bearing, extra heavy disc wheels;-~body 14x32. Posi- 7 : " its tly | : eh Americon walnut and irr: in tively one of the strongest Wagons Suite comprises dresser, bow chit Ready-Mixed Paint made. Specially priced at just think, these four handsome pieces heled Gas Range Wills i5| $5.95 =... . Heater $ RG ISM Complete Bathroom Outfit | ve Ga \ \ | Poo Ne beeen =.=: 1 Men’s $4 Work and Dress Shoes, $1.99 ie BRUSSELS RUG -- 4.) J be ‘ Again we are offering this Bath- 9 S er, . BB | er hal eee | | Boys’ Army Style Shoes, Munson last, all sizes... .....----------- reom eoutfit fer 860.95; consisting ef vetreous china toilet outfit com- 5 > , & : lye ,. a: - ae | Men's $5 Leather Putiees, mahogany color; a palr.....-.--------' ' * plete, 5S.feet tub compicte, and . , apron tiavatery with 95 ‘ ee i 4 t . u. $. lay and Marine Style Dress i a seal Se ngca ever, owt | . | cunrantced. TS 7 ‘¢ ‘£ soit - | Men's $6.00 Vici Kid Dress Shoes, combination last, all —- market. A beautiful (Ua | 30-Galion Water Tanks | | : . Se > Se a ie Pe infantry Shoes, Manson last, new. Sete cur price. Pair.......... cabinet Gas Ran’® fittings 7 23: | Se ue Army Trench Shoes, new; full soles, sofl toe, solid leather........ large oven, bis | oven, and full-size : | SS GR top. In —— “a : ONE-PIPCE 42-INCH on kitchen burns coal or equipped with ges to start fire. Its or gray enameled. Paper Holders, 1c | is¢s ca. 19 AUTO ACCESSORIES Cupples Tubes STOP LIGHTS Suarant Complete wire, switch and Sp ‘sana ape: $1.19 bald; regen? $1.75 a * 98c d ~ athe - ‘sess ss » @ ’ * 2 2s » ». eS os * , ; eX . ' = : > om rere . : , FF > ~s | ri gg ee ri ‘ia . i ss .* —-~ ; “ie > 4 2 i = w 5 : | = Boa” Rint, , en | nme " . _ ~ ‘ae ; f ; Rast «ape or STREET —4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET c; : | ite } a
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ns ey fs - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOWS WILLS IS THROUGH AS A_ FIGHTER, WRAY W 77. bai Paddock Sets _ 175-Yard] ‘Firpo Has Retrograded _ | wor on rows: rom] Americans Lead-|Cantion Prevented Wills From And Would Have No Chance: a British in Walker Kayo, Referee Says In a Fight With Dempsey’ (Samii), «Cup Matches eg i F. a aa % | Defenders Are Ahead of Chal- — Dempsey and Kearns Likely to Agree to A Boat With Wills NEW YORK, Sept. 12. H the Firpe.Wilis ques- tion dispesed of, disttssion as to the next cahmpionship fight immediately began, with Wills as the natural choice as Jack Dempsey’s vext opponent. The elimination : : | : re etomtan, pee oe Ah : ’ Danny Sullivan Says Fear of Firpo’s Famous Right Probably Saved Argentine—Negro Took the Steam Out of Rushes and Cleverly Eyaded Luis’ Right. AOI ed Mt ae eee we sole survivor of a recently fairly numerous number ef aspirants, who disposed of ome another. Wills has lore been anxious for a chance af the heavyweight crown,. but Dempser, or Jack Kearns, has always found some obstacle to prevent a match at the time Wills wanted it. It is not likely that these obstacles will prove much of a hindrance new, if aty prometer can be found te come forward with a sufficient Inducement to inter. *st the champion. Never Could Knock Him Our, Sports Editor Says— ‘ Firpo Outpointed All the Way. By Danny Sullivan, — a Referee of the Firpo-Wills Bout. te: a By the Associated Press. (Copvriaht. 1924) By John E. Wray, , GARDEN CITY, N. Yj. NEW. YORK, Sept. 12—Harry Wills won his first fight with Luis; Sports Editor of the Post Dispatch. . a - om ca —American golfers wege ahead of; Firpo easily. The better man woo on his form last night, in my opinen. NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—Of the 70,000 persons who last night saw is, ny their British oppone today im’ Firpo was a big disappointment and Wills showed that he is ready for Harry : three out of four fogfrsomes when} anvthi Wills defeat Luis Angel Firpo in the Tex Rickard bowl in Jersey | | anything. City, only one left the ringside wholly satisfied. That was Jack Demp-| Fe) the 36-hole Walker cup matches A bit of overcautiousness, it seemed to me, and the lack of time ity, eS , were interrupted for lunch. One in that nd round, when Firpo hit the floor for a count of four, sey, world’s champion, and he didn’t even wait for the finish. Se a Hon prevented Wills from — by a knockout and ticing Dempsey’s re the perform- |; ~ c ae a Max R. Marston of Philadelphia! cord with the “Wild Bull” himself, after seeing ” ig Pertinent Facts About ‘| Ree and Robert A. Gardner of Chicago! yy, gian’t make his usual) exactly what they were expects? to | fell owt of the ring. ance ef the only two men on the |; Last Night’s Fight ~& were ome up after playing 15 holes pares: at- | 4°. men or both & Py both agreed heavyweight roe i oe F wer EN | with their British opponents, W. slam-bang clouting, crushing . I had seen both fighters in the I told them and they pot Rave a chance with him. oo we: Riamih ~ ai w ci a, Y A. Murray and E. F. Storey. tack. There was nothing of t © afternoon at the gymnasium in that I would start a count if either fighters, Wills is gone and Firpo| leans got oe ou wt gn . — Marston, present American ama-| vicfousness that he showed against; West Hoboken. After they had/man was not in the ring. If both has been checked ap the road and). aan Re tpeia By Ger - oa RE SS teur champion, ang Gardner, for-| winara and against Dempsey. For | weighed I took them into a room/were out, it was agreed that the will never arrive. reandsa. Mis 28 ee ae mer champion, started as if it were Wills took the steam out; with Paddy Mullins, manager of man back first before the count of if there was another one of the |, . .oe—Besie’s Thirty Acres, | to be a runaway match, winning} °@* ts. Wills, and an interpreter and If 70.000 present who entertained tO-/|/ js. .sey city, N. ‘the first four holes, the first three of him too early, it seemed tO MC.) sind of Firpo. We went over the 19 was to win, eared Firpo's day a doubt as to what would hap- |» = a ctemaumce—Estimated at So. of which were in threes. They went and for another thing, Wills seemed | rules to govern the fight. savage, rushing style of battling and pen to either Firpo or Wills, if he « eee. ; to the turn in 36, ome under par,j¢o have a smart way of evading) Prepared for Emergencies |} was prepared fot it, but- I am glad met Dempsey in a championship _ Receipts—Estimated by pro. ‘but their putting was not so good’ that big wallop with the right. He | we emeae lita ss the battle didn’t come to that. in ' m9 - fact, there wasn't enough rushing. contest, he must have been cross- ( re on the incoming nine and they took ¢ them til) | eyed. oF, $!' 42 coming in, for a total of 78. rolled away from all © men were to fight with one arm Both men were frendly. They Every step of the 12 rounds phan | . | Murray and Storey took 41 go-, the sting was gone for good. free. There was to be no holding | had a few harsh exchanges in the showed the way to Firpo. He out-) De Re eae "ing out, but came in 39, for a total) You couldn't make a good fight/and hitting, ne back-hand hitting/ring when Firpo “kitked™ on the boxed him and out-guessed him . oer ce a pe Soamiey amie of $0. The Americans outdrove the) of the affair, for Firpo simply and the men agreed not to use the/ body punching.. but Wills simply ) : ee ee on a S ewowd and the ameunt of money '/"¢7- They clinched again, the ret. | British and approached better, and ~oyidn't or couldn't fight. Hejeo called rabbit punch. shouted Back to: 2am oe ay * Foams, Be met Firpo squarciy *s || enkew im at the gate will be an. (/¢°7C*e Prying them = apart Willis; might have had a larger lead, but protested in the ring against the I had the Firpo-Dempsey bout in It was a great crowd. Too bad it . mes a . will make his first ap- the face with a right hand blow |) | eced tomerrew, Tex Rickert $|*t4eeered Firpo with right to jaw./ for slipping in their putts occ&-| wanops he had te take in the kid-| mind and brought up the question | wasn't a better bout. ag : in this year’s play today. that sent the Argentine to his, said today. They exchanged blows at close/| sionally. The Americans won five ners—terrific blows—but he agreed | —— ma = — 6 with William T Tilden, na- haunches, surprised and hurt; fora. quarters Wills got im three heavy holes of the round and the Sritish | o the rule of hitting with one hand count of four. That was the time) lows without a returp. There: four. \ free. and then he didn’t take ad- | Gerald LL. Patterson.’ it tecdk him to absorbd his sur-|imcumbent to turn and announce | was much jeu a Firpo | Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guil-| vantage of tt himself. His best) » of the invading team, in wi prise and rise again to his feet, in- | that such hitithng was permissible — eg dentro mage di hee ls ou, fer’ of Boston went te lunch ene! niew it seemed to me, was the| - fashion, he will meet Pat- dicating that the training camp | ander the agresmest. But it was a ate = oie alee ~ were | UP on Cyril Tolley and Maj. Robert! right to the body, and he landed and Pat O'Hara Wood. whe stories that he had learned, when | #!! incons®quentas, anyhow. The! ricnting furiously at the bell. C. Heslet. hard wih it several times, but he, 4 Se eel to the superior ténnis of knocked down, to take advantage | agente landed did little damage. ROUND TWO—Firpo landed four Robert T. Jones of Atlanta and/ couldn't hurt Wills. | , ea” went Richards, youthful New of the full count for recuperation | Even Wills boy attack at its rights to the jaw He staggered| W. C. Fownes of Pittsburg left the| “wills Fought a Clean _ = —_ in the other singles match were bad gucsses. Neen en eee, ee en | SEA eee three 4p Cuate I had expected, in view of Wills’ ee ithe opening day's play. Only High Light of Bout. pe chereneyy one — ought DT Seine nee nae eae ee match with the Hon. Michael Scott! past fights, to have trouble with | : - _ — he a and continued cool weath- This knockdown was absolutely | = sod beat ce ns sMeched Witte tnecked worse | and Robert Scott Jr. (him ower holding and hitting. As. = +3 * ’ the forecast for the day. the only dramatic high light in the | torre fe rigat Bammer ow *~ | down with a left to the jaw. but, 7¢38 Sweetser of New York and/ a matter of fact, Wills fought a re- | 7 ae played through the entire whole performance. After the sec- eee that he a = “one oe | he was up at the count of three, ap. | Harrison Johnston of St. Paul were | "narkably clean fight. He did none | a — 2 yesterday with Patterson tn ond round the fight was a Se eG yng egrtteny My . reat aa = parently unhurt. Firpo landed his all even with T. A. Torrance and’ of his usual stuff of hanging tia \ a - sweater. and topcoats and/ enous repetition of Wills’ pounding | e or the Docy it Was a:WayS | right solidly to Wills’ head as the) Oo. Cc. Bristowe ter the morning! around his opponent's neck and ten Firpo’s kidneys, with a net re- seedy gettin rancher ogee Age te THREE—Firvo . nea | round. |} batting with the other arm, and he . eult of reddening the swarthy skin. lor ee None of the Pe toa out of his eacnet wah hae ain ; did not use his back-hand puncd wt Wills fell into @ clinch. They ex-!| fiomce. Had Firpo been willing to As was antici@ated, Wills concen-| ) a th sto h. whe they would ) | _the mac here zy wee changed blows at close quarters. ‘ Racing R | come out and battle straight away. - Firpo landed to the head and body istered uettinduainagl | there'd have been @ real fight. on ! As good 8 judge as Jack Kearns and took a right te the body in ex- At | Wills was far too clever for Fir- _ aye because! ascribes Wills’ failure to win with|-nange. Wills landed effectively to 3 Dorval Park. ipo. The Wild Bull didn’t land his thought it the tter tactics. /q knockout to what he politely calls | Firpo’s body. Firpd upper-cut to | ay eS ee Fe ee ee a ae i ee i ae terf at Dunn Field, as 4 liner in a benefit apes i — | , > Tilden-Patterson match. won | SAAN —,. the U. S. singles champion yes- a A Wills seldom ted for or landed om (the negro’s “wariness.” It might Wills’ jaw, but the negro coun- | one wotnet em oe _— ' . South American's head. and have been wariness, but to me it os with body blows, Firpo missed , a =. a. 7 as | is, cleanly. But K was the fear of ‘ " @ defeated the Australian at his etter the “pene round Sem few | looked like that brand of discretion | oe a = may wage eens = . , 2.75, (that blow which probably saved : ' - en throuch pete ériv~- | connections made with the bony | usual ll : —ERey tel: ‘ato Si tind 23 * his hein ind pectont bial} — eens ; Es he fows Oe ee could outbox or outguess the title "Ounds of clinching and a few um-iclinched Both landed to the body. |“ *W*%* Mulcahy and Traviata aiso man | wif =e came out of the clinch - : — : Pat: seer poe a ne ae _ Serr. . ent 4 = * 24 Patterson open the mat Stop him ‘tamed swings that only made holes | They clinched. Firpo landed twice | Dorval Park Scratches with his hands down and Wills) i ; Uf ell ’ E. on “ = bi Backs the strength to deliver a de- | ¢* 97 Firpo's back, one round aft- | POs Kidneys. race—Matimare. Fourth race—Troubler-| clean hard blow, right te the 5 — be ee ee Gisive punch. And the man who/|* ®"9therallalike. Yettherewas!/ ROUND SIX—They — exchanged se a gee jp pm ay : eon a ge + RS, mm the Philadelphian. Tilden fights Dempsey, if he will stand | "*’*" * word of complaint. There arg coer peggy Be pe — nt — - 4 = — a oS tte of 16 Cee Up and fight, must either stop the }were a few who made disapprov- | oF ae we bes ol eg ip ay ee At Belmont Park. Negro Teo Caseful. —ae ee mts for points in the match, his ehampion or be stopped himeeis. | '™S nRolses when the clinches came | They continued thelr weudittes teiiA I counted four and semnemnnge | _——_ — ? : rt being confined mainly to And neither Wills nor Firpo could too fast. but they were made by tics. Wills’ right found Firpo’s tH RACE, maiden 2-yeracids, thinking Firpo was taking a . A - , ¢ as : — from Patterson's high), Save himesit by the hanging-on |2*t#*vites At no time during the | jaw, but the South American «ot! ier, 9 to 5. @ to 5, 2eto e. temt hm | Chance in getting up so sce. | 5 V//, oe Fagan . 9 wo &. @ tw 5, 2 to v. Siret; Tus | ) ren | '2 an uppercut whic t Wills’ | > (Coeltiletci } — - 2 Wills, to me, seemed too careful methods both resorted to last night. |“*™t was there any wild. or even a a lis’ /culum, 115 (Coltileti), 4 to ‘mild outburst of cheering to indi- |} head backward j aomemte t . AS 4 re}. o 2 | I expected to see him tear in with | these clinch cate that any material section of | ROUND SEVEN—They fell inte! woos. aie Eibenex Wenee, . blows to the head, but he didn't | Wills hoeemt eS. | the throng cared a snap who won their usual clinch Wills doubled | Kit Carson. Satin Slipper, Play Hour | He seemed afraid of Firpo's scowl- | continually hit with one hand | or lost. All the enthusias |Firpo with a left to the body. They |Titam Cardiff. Gaelanight, John Marenn ing face, and while he landed a free. The referee had been quoted nthusiasm, all the | pulled and hauled each other around | end Master Mind aiso ran ; | i. am easty report as cay! ~ |absorbed interest that makes men tne rine Firpo cot a right and left |, 22CONY,_ RACK. claimmg, for couple. of good blows before the | would not be pa ted, a me thsi climb on chairs and slap one an-/to the head Wills Pane ote bes | eee $1000, one mile: Cockney, bell, they weren't nearly enough Sra and some ) other on the back. was lac lef: nd suieenail na +. ‘ . eg . _ ~ aman . to push over the South American of the crowd took exceptin to it. so acking. The fm and ssed with his right stag-j|Lonmg Point. 117 ({ Maiben), | noticeably that the sateen fet it throng wags as unemotional as an | Bering Firpe A right to the jaw | 2. e - Puysosn, 12) (Barnes). | again. | English cricket crowd. | Made Firpo Eroesy. —, a ee r@ken it was just a workout for! body consistently. W goby em 4 th suee-—Owee~ i ght. ir, 1 o md o stentiy. Wills landed a / take. Scarecrow. Yankee Princess, Lady Au- | ™ ' Tcan beat him. I was not tired or onan A acer ee eee will Say one-two punch to Firpo’s head and) Sey. Seth sase—Picacant - Perhape it seemed strange to the | 9 roves S master Now oe > — t > | BET bad 0 few more recnts 1| 2S 0 Dempeey pa to Dirpd’s bods, but tect a en crs off without any talk in the mid Cenfident After | Po gg y, Sut took a stil , a could have turned the tide of the) > hor. * “eee oe iii exam .: . : out. Was as cool as a cucumber. About body was pink from the heavy bat. | : : 2 - x, i dr en 'fannonba!ll force that the Aus- > ~ vy : . was constantly hitting over 7 a re ‘ “The referce’s rulings were at|*™* omly place Firpo had hit me ace Tg blows which he had ab. | relentless body attack. Wills missed! far was beck f th ! io times confusins. but I am not com- so ° e head He rer : a right Dut landed two successive plaining Me “wanted — — so he could land on Brew pl gan there shook | rights to the head a moment later | an - 'my mec was laughing at h : “ eee But over! Firpe lan : Tt seemed to me that Wills hit ‘he seemed bo casy. 1 oe. c — a finishing blow. He continued his wreme er his right straight ad me many times after the referee right on Firpo’s jaw and he ns . . Pad given the order to break. But (clanced my jaw with a right as I that go. |wae backing away. | re, # . ’ MM | TH Mt “all I want ts erother fight with “Tt landed a nice left on Firpo's Wills. |stomach at —————— Now Showing ) second round that knocked | wiry » hard rieht to his jaw. Every Tt ceft me absolutely Firpe’ Bicht Net in Evidence. a —— Latesi T was not im “At the start of the eighth I — : = rs - ) the start of the sev. NEW FALL HATS oft my feet had sufficient time | landed a right on Firpo'’s W tlta. \& purch back of the head I wae “The biow which he struck me | ath. and he didn’t like it. Ft-- ‘te to knock me off my/ribs he complained He wasn't oor SMOOTH AND headed. : : —— Lets Firpe’s | ecoring at will with lefts and | : ——— A large assortment of Caps at $2 ! id : po tried his left and I countered but it did mot affect my | ime exactly came SCRATCH FINISH | He wanted to hold all th = —— , taking ths feht to Wills as! SS Gue. Per. — |po wae tired f sent ai °-* ) = : ae T got wo my feet. iright under Luis’ heart — | : >= | tg no Lempeecy! | “I sheek Firpe in the ninth with = = . asked Harry richts. What had become of Lute’ | Hi | interview with murderous right? = So = New York World tp hard over : Velears— ' t know | = = se CROWN-ALL HAT Co. 218 N. Sixth St. Betwees Glfive and Pine St.
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Pee ~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss. NEEDS ONLY ONE —— eee a ea eT _~ FRIDAY EVENING, . SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 39 MORE VICTORY TO RETAIN DAVIS" CUP ee a eee ene mr — a eee ee ee SE TT Lae ™ A Ne giaeenea atin ee ee i i i —_ JOE and ASBESTOS—They Arc Playing This Horee to Start in ho TARP Ra OO "By Ken Kling'| © | POPOL gL Lai ali iain, le i i i i i a a a ae mon. d qveigdaieeea Other Sport Sport on “aie on Page 40 i Sin'th Defeats Marullo. NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept ,: me | Jeff Sufith, veteran middleweight, ‘last hight defeated Youtig Marullo In 15 rounds. Marullo was not dis. sreced in losing, because with only one eye and that half closed after the third round hé stood off the beat that Smith had and damaged the Jersey fighter badiy about the face and body. Smith. however, out. boxed, outgeneraled and was clev- rer than Marullea I a aS 3 he vipeie ms iy Ft i a i i a a THe MAW THiniG 1S THE * START- So WHEN Y'GeT UP SLIP OVER AN AY paral Pht i Ls 8 TO! SHOT fi | ae >) Aw Tt A YESTERDAY HITCHIN' BuT A, BAD — START SPOILED HIS HORSE'S CHANCES — THE ROLUW WAS ONLY NICKED 15 SEEDS AND iT 1S NOW $729 | AN laa BS. Baseball Sodees | 123456789 REE. |: " D Sokaston i SF Anstralians Doubles Today | NOW LISSEN, HORSE — I've Got 25 BERRIES ON No- I'M Goin’ DOWN To FIND ouTr How MUCH “HORSE HIDE” IS WORTH IN CASE “SUN AUDIENCE Z LOSEs * a ASBESTOS TRIED TO ARE You Goinc ? Ain T Y' GONNA WATCH THis By the Associated Preas -. Charlie Paddock, weste’s ch sprinter, yesterday established new world’s record for 175 equaled the work for 109 and, thinking he was dashing le yards, did 135 yards in 1 3.5 onds faster than the mar, 130 yards. Paddock ran over ¢ turf at Dunn Field, as the h liner in a benefit sport for farmers who suffered logs the Lorain tornado June 28. other records, it is said. were r over cinder tracke. Paced by Cleveland 8prin Paddock ran the 175 yards 17 4-5 seconds, over a track a slight curve at the finish. is three-fifths of & second than the record of 18 2-5 made by Huben, in Berlin, op , straight track earlier in the iy Champion Played Bril- in Defeating Pat O’Hara Wood. {DELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Pat- | a Wood won the first eet | Davis Cup doubles match, either eed either both t the unt of po's and glad t, in TLADELPHIA. Sept. 12.— Seonfidence born of two clean in the singles, the Davis Cup defenders i heir Australian challengers ene ENUNEET sin the doubles match of the ated SSE Cardinals 5, Giants 0, Toay’s [F TABLE! Swictory and thereby assure — ee SS - a ee eee. _ — - . ——- -+ -_~ - ——— ~ JIM CORBETT TO APPEAR AT RIALTO THEATER “Gentleman Jim” Corbett, former By the Associatad Press. OKMULGEE, Ok., Sept. 12.—Wil. bur Davis, first baseman of the www oe we we we Oe ee ee ee Oe Paddock was timed by five y ar e’ Two caught the # at 17 3-5, two at 17 4-5 ana L. timers. at 18 seconds. They compre by giving him a mark of 17 tion In the United States famous trophy, symbol of nal lawn tennis team su- , ‘tor another year. After 4 1-2 letiniee AMERICAN LEAGUE. tet They tf The) Win Lose reday Teda> Club. et. NATIONAL LEAGUE OHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA Okmulgee club and hdme-run king of the Western Association, has been sold conditionally to the Sa- cramento club of the Pacific Coast world’s cahmpion heavyweight box- er, is returning to St. Louis to the Rialto Theater, Sunday, for a four. day engagement with Jack Norton 010 PHILADELPHIA M. Johnston of Califor- n of many Davis Cup will make his first ap- in this year’s play today. with William T Tilden, na- champion, who yesterday Gerald L. Patterson, the invading team, in im- fashion, he will meet Pat- nd Pat O'Hara Wood, who the superior tennis of Richards, youthful New . in the other singles match @pening day's play. and continued cool weath- the forecast for the day. played | through the entire h yesterday with Patterson in vy sweater, and topcoats and mwere much in evidence among spectators. | Yong Range Battic. Tiden-Patterson match, won U. S. singles champion yes- y 6—4, 6—?, 6——2, Was a at'ong range. Patterson re- f in back court throughout. matched his style of play i defeated the Australian at his m® game through superior driv- wend greater accuracy. »} champion’s service had suf- t snap to make it possible him to put his opponent on the ive after each delivery. From he outset, the American pounded rival's backhand. and, keeping. in the back vf the left-hand was able to finish off the ts by drives down the sidelines, ® Patterson netted the ball. ferson opened the match by ing three successive games. that he never had a chance the Philadelphian. Tilden & total of 16 clean place- for points in the match, his being confined mainly to whots from Patterson's high ing service. mrds and O’Hara Wood fur- ei the sparkling match of the mn after a slow start, due toe hervousness and a slight ainty. Richards began the net. O'Hara Wood, we & master at the volley * Was outmatched in this style by the slender, youthful » and lost; 6—-3, 6—2, Of the New York World Sport Staff. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Sept. 12.—The Cardinals got off to a head start in the opening game*of the series with the Giants today. Watson was driven off the hill in the first, and Ryan took his place. Bill Sherdel was Rickey’'s hurlin;: a nominee, pita ieee? Co 2:48 Ot 429 Ke Se . | egg CA [ALS T—EW YO CARDINALS—Smith singled past | MOINALS AT NEW YORK second. Frisch threw out Topor- ] 0 4 0 0 ie . cer. Hornsby walked. Bottomley |... singled to right and scoring Smith, NEW YORE Hornsby to third and taking sec- 0 0 0 0 0 _i ond on Young's fumble. Ryan re- ~ lieved Watson. Hafey was called | out on strikes. Douthit lined to | The Batting Oide. Meusel. ONE RUN. a mene a Ba YORK, NEW YORK— Smith took a Topercer Rb. Frise hb Pb. triple from Groh by a remarkable - ~~ Lb. Young rf. ttomley 1b. Kelly 1b catch. Frisch flied to Hafey. | Hatey it. seusel if. Young singled to center. Kelly — + cf. bs leon cf. walked. Meuse! forced Kelly, Thevenow as. ogee 2 , ™N e l hornsby to Thevenow. NU RUNS. pan ow etna SECOND INNING. Attendance—5000. CARDiwaAwcs—UConzuies = singlec _ to right. Thevenow flied to Meu- WESTERN ASSOCIATION. sel. Sherdel flied to Frisch. Smith W. Le Pet. w. L. forced Gonzales, Frisch to Jackson 3 as -aD rs'¢ neon as a : NO RUNS. os oF 20 5° NEW YORK—Wilson was calleé out on strikes. Jackson bunted safely toward third. Gowdy hoist- ed to Smith. Ryan fanned. NO is'zee 50 Sp'field. 20 57 Ard’ ore 41 37 $26 Topeka RUNS. League, the local club management announced last night. He will re- port at the close of the season. Da. | 0 3 vis has batted .400 or better all .468 461 rseason and has 51 home runs to his .446 .439 Batteries: Chicago—Aldridge one Sart credit, a record for a league of this 429 .482) Rett: Philadelphia Ring and Wil __ | classification. 435 .428| PITTSBURG AT BOSTON BOSTON 000110 Batteries: 500 .583 R32 576 553 .546 514 507 Wash’gton New York Detroit BROWNS Cleveland Phila’phia Roston*.... Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE. tf They if They Win Lease i fet. Teday Teda> . 609 - 604 .6038 . 500 . 585 .540 .526 417 . 372 . 348 The mark for 100 yards, Paddock equaled was 9 4-5 onds, held by himself. in “Taking the Air.” The sketch is an exact reproduction of that which they offered in Ziegfeld’s Follies. _ —_ Jones Wins Over Rivers. By the Associated Prers. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12.—Young Joe Rivers of Phoenix, lost on a foul to Jack Jones of Oklahoma City, ‘ug the fourth round of a scheduled 1). found bout here last night. They are lightweigrhts. ——— and E. Smith. Boston—Barnes and O'Neill. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland St. scheduled, — per MALLORY : “ “If You're the Man Whose fs oe it - > | Ne) I. al J Collar Does Not Fit— . Boe eS " . | fs l/ I Want to See You” a x | ) | -— — — “Bill” McKnight cr. ae ss ; | =" i YY yyy yyy NY YY" TVW SE Keep Your Head Up-To-Date In The Mallory F all Feature Hat fl Pica most iengeiasnt things to? nes a Louis game Ww. 84 Club. New York Brooklyn Pittaburg Cincinnati Chicago CARDS . Phila’phia Boston at only Pittsburg—-Cooper, -+?feffer wa , To Conduct Two Schools. By the Associated Fress WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Sept. 12.— Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football cvach announced last night, he will conduct only two schools for coaches ‘ext year, one at Notre Dame. and the other at Williams and Mary Col. lege here. p- O'Day and Quigley. THIRD INNING. - CARDINALS—tToporcer walked. Hornsby drove Young to the fence for his long drive. Bottom- ley singled to right, sending Topor- cer to third. Cooney ran for Toporcer. Hafey singled to left, scoring Cooney and putting Bot- _tomley on third. Hafey stole sec- ond. Douthit walked, filling the bases. Gonzales singled to center, scoring Bottomley and Hafey and putting Douthit on third. Douthit scored on Thevenow’'s sacrifice fly to Wilson. Sherdel flied to Meusel. FOUR RUNS. NEW YORK—Cooney went to third base for the Cardinals. Grok singled past third. Bottomley made a remarkable catch of Frisch's foul. Young flied to Douthit. Kelly singled to left. Meuse] struck out. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Jonnard waa th? third New York pitcher. Smith fouled to Gowdy. Cooney poppe’! one toward third and beat it out. Cooney stole second, assisted by ua short wild pitch. Jackson tossel! out Hornsby, Cooney going to thir¢ Jackson made a nice play throwing out Bottomley. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—wWilson singled‘ t» right. Jackson struck out. Gowdv hit into a double play, Sherdel to Thevenow to Bottomley. ND RUNS. sy? keep up-to-date are what’s in- side your issu and what your head Is inside of. Last Spring’s hat over this Fall’s suit deceives nobody but the wearer. Get the Mallory Feature Hat for Autumn,1924, and get the final expression of the most forward fashion —a hat unmistakably this month's mode, to the silk lining that goes into it and the silk binding that goes on it and the silk band that goes ’round it. ie Falters Slightly. ftwo sets Richards rattled off #0n full and half volley shots. ind covéring was brilliant, Kes forceful and sure and ent splendid. the match in hand and tlead of five games to one third set, however, he fal- ightly and showed signs of | O'Hara Wood. quick to ane chance, speeded his play, ards running and scored t points. with well-timed eurt shots. Sresult, he won three straight and seemed on the way to serous set when Richards ‘Mis final effort and with a tthe net rolled up the sixth iM the match. Wood tallied a greater of clean placements than mas, mainiy on thrusts off ‘back hand when the ™i was at the net. But ' crashing forehand shots Meadowbrook © Every Season for more than @ quarter of a century, I have pre sented to the men of St. the newest style ideas in a! But the Quality never cf because “It’s a Brooks” that’s all any man can say a hat. ‘The Meadowbrook”’ isa silk-bound, satin-lined, slate grey, stylish conservative sf but I have plenty of others * raw edges, welt edges, © edges, and brims that snap oc and curl up. Come in and I'll show you tt hat that fits your face. This all Brooks hats are $4, and Brooks hat is luxuriously trit and lirfed with silk or satin. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hafey popped to Groh. Douthit popped to Frisch. Gorizales popped to Jackson. NO RUNS. MISS JACOBS CAPTURES GIRLS’ TENNIS TITLE Ry the Aseociated Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.— \fiss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal.. teday’ wo nthe girls’ national tennis championship by defeating Miss Alice Francis, Orange, N. J., in swift volleys came with| the final round 6—2; 6—1. The monball force that the Aus-/ natch was played at the German- was constantly hitting over | town Cricket Club prior to the Dav- wk line. is Cu pdoubles contest. The Mallory Premier $10 Mallory Fifth Avenue Brand $5 Mallory Beavers $8 and $10 The Mallory Feature Hat $7 Mallory Cravenette $6 Mallory Velours $12 and $15 a) WHERE TO BUY Ma:zoay Soft Hats and Derbics sreon sale - THE KEISEY A Smart Style That Harmonizes In Its Proportions W ith Free-Drap- ing Fall Suits , | —_ A * Bal ¢ i Be ie i ee te ca °. ae ea a aS ey rh) epee Che Ow es Oa aa ae bc a * ‘
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mal ; fe ae, 4 ee ee £, O er pad 4 tt sa F = . 2 : es . oe eke ; ons a rs Ete oo r eee 8” $ ? ‘a? i ag i » | a - P : 3 . on FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. ~ STLOUWS POST-OISPAILH + aes prise hs iS 1. LOUIS ~POST-DISPATCH CONTINUE PENNANT DRIVE, PASSING THE 600 amen onan ~ A ISS FE RA ‘ DUNDEE’S WITHD WEL Te ‘Knocks Out PELE RIG REE ARS og ox "NASHVILLE HAS FINISHED nan Ri KA ay Last aces F _ ~ AS HIGH AS\FIFTH ONLY | ® , P, e | ms , : Bs .600 mark in the National League | LEADING RUN SCORERS, | way, but without his winning of | dan, Conn. Ww as 4 water ign d oe she efernes iene Tal . . ae secured. Several other recruits with i“ommission after DMundee’s ViCA- |) rour-round limit before e yY Brooke is inner. and farmed out; bate Whew retatioad va. Porto Rice, first round; Jim ivhine on’ the round draw with Miguel Fecrers. the past eight vears have the Vols} s, a hospital @ HOME-RUN .SLUGGERS, imm Forest ! By John B. Foster. By J y De ’ ine barred in this State: as a re- | night. Vasquez hea been giving Albrecht, fly chaser with the Vols 4i : ER—CLUB. percentage column. Brooklyn; PLAY . ’ proud feathers in his cap. He | | made the new ledge yesterday aft- Ruth, Yankeen : any proud fe | drawal from the § featherweignt and referee. codid determine the; py the Associated Press. Nelson B.: Hawks, better known : Friech, Giants should have won by an even great- | ranks. Pe ve : alata sa evenly matched were the | SYRACT SE. N. Y., Sept. 12.— Tilly as Chicken to the fans, has been — ss J —— ) * a } ' er margit than he did. To Derby, Young, Giants 'as bothered liacry, thanks to his/| contestants - nt.in the/al unbeaten trotting leader of the | Set two players, to be selected nex* SE STE | also of condition. Thie rin i_ppearance of Firpo’s om ounders. a Being above .600 does not neces- LEADING BASE ALEES. | Pate Ting 3 PP Klein. They are 112 PD terday by winning in straight heats| new next year. Neither Dode Pas- sarily mean that the Brooklyns wil! | ogrey, Pirates .. —- 2) ‘ ‘tlie little ta honors. The fact] ,; ‘tra rou . hae nerves and a flabby body. He was; Wills } an eo Eddie Gold- | old trot feature of the Grand Cic-| Wagner will be back. The latter rome climb on the part of a team Traynor, Pirates jas 2 ‘ ev weighed 118 | 4h . My } ~ tion he was carrying about 10' Dempsey. ani yet in 12 rounds of three rounds. Th | rilly Broowe, holder of the sea- to be the only’ infielder retained. sonsideration by any of | | | me 4 slightest consid y to. His stomach was fat, and the ditioned Jvuls. Dan Cibulka won from Joe Joyee. un- | Murphy bad honek OF & reserd Anti | R-.f! will return. Alex Lindstrom, :ce TR i , . PLAYE LUB W. (ting up the poorest fight I ever | The fight fbesen tike a million |,ound. Wetent. 118 pounds. é track was heavy. The event had to . ; : rfelp- Vance, Dodgers 25 B62 | | . 4 s s ’ ; nl: a Tene etege Geet of yelp 20 hand punch that nearly tlaid| cents. The first two rounds had sion over Nick Jackowich, sen, and possibly Alm, will also bosses about the necessity of Pitts- | Pennock, Y , 20 4 dence last night | third, Wills wou d open up his big decision over Charles Klein, § nan A. C Spiele sl _ , cision, 118 pounds. Poo PLAYER—CLUB, No. Total. | chance to set to. deliver it that | enough and Firpo’s Big Bertha had | T.lmer. judges’ decision tthe ; ve the | : : - w nes w Mir 5 os consecutive pennant k n Meusel, Yanks . I 10 Firpo did whip it over it was lack- There were times when Firpo a C.. three rounds, judges’ decision. Staler’s New Task. Ellerbe, Indians 2 i For seven seconds in the second tine in the clinches. But the fight-| nical knockéut, 1m the first rows}. 29 . , National Le , , ? inh , day. It was that the St. Louis Nene. a — repeat Dempsey’s two-round dé nn : , a . > r¢ ‘ ; ; 4, , Ap and Wills never offended against | Dddie Goldberg won ‘rom Nick Cher- » € » 4 ‘ ix *k. burt Wills , - . team for 1°25. It did look for a flat. on his back, bi iis fOr.) the other hand. Firpo at times re-/| pot “Ww Hall and Sen Seneca Taylor thine thet camé along. but CHICAGO, Sept. 12.2Mebleh, «he land in the following rounds his first undoub‘edly afraid of the 4 ATC NTRA L Col [ EGE on their chances bv winning Thurs- ;Champtonship contests won the firs: body, /downed Dempsey and spilled all ) NOT VERY ENCOURAGING | Nayada of Lake Ontario. , y =f 3 siong fairly well with the last task 'made no such showing that his| forts in this direction, decided toj ball prospects at Central College err” os passes rer - orn ) a —— oo winner, A : : ernoon, while the Giants were rest- | Hornsby. Cardinals Wills not - by cafry-| Brooke, Tommy Murphy's sensation- | traded to Louisville. The Vols will t * nightmare of the RD a mes eos taste paly had fhespert of pedis good condition ‘ne the fight to his oppone Charley spring th Boston. “. | anal . ron over season, ad res. | day before with | fourth round, wo n, added to her triumpts yes The outfield will’ be practically PrLAYER—CLOB. . | into the rme with bad: was a “fluke’’ for him, but gained F : was also forced toe Firpo went Dan Cibulka nd to dispose of | the empire state stake classic 3-year- | kert, Bevo Lebourveau, nor _ Art ‘oflins, White, Sox “at ¢ a Fir } ints. win the pennant, but it denotes | Cot “A ; remains that he met a irpO WhO] Joe Joyce on po . itt 1 d Cayler, Pirates ‘as nervous as a cat, and in addi- | 2 oan : : ointed Nick Charwick tn} cult program at the state fai: may return, but he w De used a was not th Firpo who fought | berg outp | utility="Bobby Murray is expected that never had been given the | Heatheote, Cubs j | ds son's reeord for the mile on a trot “ 1 is more than he had a right ' » a lé aT a poor con- povwnda: . ~~ Tesi da a , _- 5S ome tahg games ae © ole on aed Sepa | MEBRE Could not oP Sit The results: in 2:02%,. was in good condition, and one ei peatland deaaeia N , : » . _ ’ 5 ni fourth | . the first-division managers until it LEADING PITCHERS. combination resulted in Firpo put e Fnds Like 30 Cents, attached. on referee's decision. (Pm e it was seen that the regulation mile of the Vol staff: Eddie Morris, Jim forced itself upon their attention. | “ | eci- tr the COS eed nif acaltge vm oe r saw offered. His famous right-/ gollars and snd«d looking like 30 Joe Gonella, unattached, mag: tpt c_ | be shifted to the wet weather cinder Keenan, Harry Weaver, Arthur Ol- co "| troeb weted as 3 seconds slower than ‘Johnson, Senators | I ' , pd — i ' | te -ounds: 90 pounds. “bi ” be retained. ing on the part of the basebal Bentley. Giants 13 | Dempsey low was nevetl im e€Vi- | everybodys heeving that in the |‘ Sieien - Sat’ Tower Grove A Cc war - : poe. | = burg Cincinnati.and Chicago wal- YESTERDAY S HOME RONS He made many attempts with it, | batteries and annihilate Firpo. But | ¢ur rounds, referee's decision: ty cool ” ’ i ' : _ el . y . a mask ——— ur > : . : “ONT av loping the Giants if Mr McGraw American League. but Wills never gave him the} Wills’ artill wus not heavy) Paul lang. 8. B. A. C.. won from war to be done out of his fourth 7 . ee ; ; : Rae Frank Powers, Mullanphy Community Ruth, Yanks . -nuse he was hit- Vasquez : Tower Grove A. i ee tech- Harris, Senators .... | 1 round it looked as if Wills would | Another fact turned up vester- le un as : ar at ; ettling | pounds. : ing contra‘ called = for battling ‘ioe Young. Tower Grove A.C.. won on a m with one arm ‘vee in the clinches | technical knockout over «om Peavis, NX. Americans are out of everything Totalx—National, 481 American. 372 ‘feat of Firpo. It was a right-hand. in first round: weteht,. 170 Leunds. : . : . ’ ‘ . . * a2 ; » .. . 4 . i hut the necessity of building a ball > hook to the jaw that laid Firpo | that. All his !|:!ows were fair. On| wick in three rounds, at 418 Referee —-Walter Heten time as. if they had a Chinaman's Mebleh Wins Yacht Race. some reason or other abandoned | .o eq to plain out and out holding. chance. provided they licked ev- = By the Associarei 1°: ess his efforts for the head and jaw It looked to we as if Wills, at FOOTBALL “PROSPECTS ClevelAnd put the finishine touches! lake Erie “R” entry in the boat} attacks was almost entirely to the celebrated Firpwo right that nearly day's double-beader. race yesterday over its two rivals Should Have Stopped Firpo. the others, when he found that he | g).cja) to the Post-Dispatch. se ne Yanks aad Washington got and Ariel It was a Wills victory, but he, could successfuily block Firpo’s ef-| FAYETTE, Mo., Sept. 12. —Foot- SOS they will tackle before goine West ot amen : bee ; take c coe 3 ts are gloomy despite a squad of fa-cy so owrfed by Commodore W. R. Hun. | @xe ellent condition had made me tak _ hance ind make it a reporting for practice daily as on\y | of Lake Michigan, the wfnne The Yankees are throueh with | | ' ; | close. infighti: battle in which he 1S hoth Washi , , Bree ¢ _|tington of Cleveland, and sailed by think he would, It does him no | ad ie as ‘| nine lettermen are back. The new | | 6 Syed Rage ee Pa RSS ear " 'freat good in his aspirations to | Could save nis own right hand for) jorerial is not very promising, | #he season. Thev lIoet the series | Arthur Oud, {[ WAS an easy vic- ‘fight Dempsey. He should have ithe future greit battle he hopes! ..o«: of the men being light and in. | ~— . _ > " , . ’ ' Sy — :, a . Sia "aoe to Wasbington, 12 wames to nine. | tory as the fresh easterly breeze and put Firpo away. He lacked the/| tO obtain witn the champion. experienced. eet rs olepet cleo): [oS eee Thev won from Boston. 17 to 5. heavy sea was to its liking and it. crushing quality in his punches | ———— The Central schedule this year peacecerece tet. RE -- Ba eee woe tee §=6Benators | dr rapt Boe of ‘Aficl, which tad res % Firpo escaped head punishment Pirates Lose Exhibition. }ie: Oct. 8 Central ‘vs. Romper: against the Yankees this year has | ond. The second race will be sailed almost entirely. Wills’ most vicious | BY the Associated I ress. Oct. 10, Central vs. poeeeonrs pA brourht forth a wall from one fan. ee Mel + RGN * weit BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 12.—-Man.| ley; Oct. 17, Central vs. ¢ entral- today Mebleh made the course in| attack centered on Firpo's kidneys. ‘ . : » i vs. Mis Sere ae nat when A team gains | % hours flat, He caught Luis in the clinche ager Webb's home-run drive” over | Wesleyan; Oct. 24, Centra the or cct seven viet dries on a championship. | oe é 7 ‘ ? 3 n S &ithe left field wall, after Dye had | souri-Wesleyan; Oct. 31, Ce ae aa Wanhineton hae pained: on New |S: score of times with blows that bent | doubled, enabled the Buffalo In-|Culver-Stockton; Nov. 7, Central! York as comnared with the resulta | ‘layed on @ percentage reward b: Firpo's back. He laced his flesh|ternational team to defeat .Pit‘s.| vs. Kirksville; Nov. 14, Central ions TEER tes there sihald lain tha percen’ge reward Da- raw. He drove heavy punches to|burg 5 to 4 here yesterday. Webb| William Jewell; Nov. 21, Central vs : dada tp : e should | sis, the only possible manner in| the stomach and there were times hit a homer in. the seventh and) Warrensburg; Nov. 27, Central vs. we some wav in which to reward | which the teams may be recom-| when he had the big Argentine | Kelly_hit one in the second inning. | Westminster. the gainine team more than it has | pensed for tt.eir better work is the tired——verv tired Rut it ine to be | | heen rewarded. This is as | » it give ' ee sais . | assuming | advantage it gives them in the per- said to Firpo’s credit that in thoee | H. R H. . 7 that Washington does not gain the|centage column = T ive them .a ; SRT | 8 grend prize of the pennant emt capes. 2 i K pe om -& | desperate times he seemed always | | e . 3 The Prince of However, such wart , 9 asis OF victories.’ to be able to have sufficient stam-| We Give and We Give and Rp e 4 Pog sigade is ont alone is not a true method of de- | ina to weather the attack and Redeem Eagle Redeem Eagle | Styles val "a aAneetion aseh : - ; . - ‘ ” AA 28 Met : all is cision. check it by counter-attacks of his | Stamps Sixth and Franklin Stamps > . Pee A KOC EI ORAS SOA . Maret a . a, : WS, —— —- uo _a . ~~ eo et.” © * LA .*,* J os «"o" RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE , SCARLET TANAGER Good, strong all-leather A combination of style, Shoes that can stand al] quality and moderate price | kinds of rough treatment. that you will find only at Square or round tre Styles, this store. Choice of round, | ) made of mahogany. or black English or square toe mod- calf. Machine-sewed soles: els in mahogany, nut brown When You Write—or Lend a en eee ee A Pen You Need Not Apologize For : Cospe Sole Gym Shoes Rubber Sole iy r a a3 : . : dee efi F li sha oge — Boys’ 11 to 6 G m O , d | $3 a eae eS c ah Ripert ailing — “Never ts , $1.75 Baden ig nd _ a 2 Felt, you’re “in” at | ith a Jewel-Smooth 25-Year Point No : . ne a ORY " - dollars—and the Style of Writing Can Distort 3 : IS } — Px: hat you ever wore. WN the classic pen with which Success associates, For | ts ‘>. : ~ Pos . ae : S Ma you'll soon discover that to Aave the Parker Duofold “A \ é 3 » ss 8 8 ybe J ou'll choose one ¢ is worth several times its price. | : a ef 4 ee, Oe ae? new light-weight, light-g A shapely balanced pen tat will help you give the world the kind of impression you are capable of creating by a | White canvas Shoei: the rapid, characterful hand. wonderful new ever-wear- Light-weight canvas Shoes A pen you can pull out in public, and tend witheut & ing non-slip soles of crepe —just right for gymnasium tremor, knowing that the other man’s style of writing can’t | rome vac Picco tlh mil ond save snl a agg > mate 4 gts oak 4 Polo Tan, or a Forest E alter the point one particle. sports white Ba : ; A handsome pen that commands the world’s admiration ’ eee : haps. you'll select one ‘ai 3 wherever its black-tipped lacquer-red barrel is seen. Ch Elk Sh * Sw B f 3 other models that are str | mn y A pen with a jewel-smooth point that’s guaranteed, if not r O me oes ae = Ro Ss styl and easy the nk mistreated, for 25 years’ WEAR— not merely for mechanical F M dB % . is 2 He sy ‘ perfection. Hence the most economical pen you can buyas well | ee es | . a ee But no matter which as a firmly fixed asset on the balance sheet of your career. A splendid light-weight work Shoe for men. Good, in- a , . remember this:— A pen you can fill by simply pressing a Button that is | expensive school or play Shoe for boys. Light, yet : capped inside the barrel where it doesn’? mar the beauty chock full of wear. You're getting a hat or catch on the clothing. A clean pen to carry and handle on Men's brown elk; -that’ 8 worth five dollars of account of the Ink-Tight seal achieved by the “Lucky Curve” welt-sewed aeles feed and the double sleeve of the Duo-Sleeve Cap. | Men's brown elk; body’s se hat thatin Any good pen counter will sell you this super-writer on rate: hewtetasge ye cy: style detail can’t be better 30 days’ approval — flashing plain ‘black; or black-tipped, , lacquer-red — the color that makes it hard to mislay. ——— 9 bl $2 oy 6 | ks where at any price. sodles.. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY : Menefecturers also of Parker Duofold Penciis to match the pen, 63.58 Factory and General Offices, JANESVILLE. WIS. x aa A“ bd ‘+2 © ** Oe 7eeees A * Fe igs 3 i yy oe a. ety nt inh i h Tee et Pa ? ig a a es on . sha St ee . go aye SS Bs ii. lane ele ey ae ale ch; es ee ee. ‘a = Jeers pte a e *< : page tg Ue, i lees es a ae ere omer 0S gs ee ead CO TE etn IO RB eS 8 te a a Kis. LE als Me 8 POA. 2 pi Nt le Sten ee ee Ay Sore De v te ar. % Per ee «Sa Littie bheys’ brewn elk; sisesn 10 to 1s% Men's Shoes Easy on Your Feet and ' Rasy to Buy at Boys brown alises 1 te @ 4 Instant nail permanent relief to tired, tender or aching feet. Get a pair and enjoy walking. Blucher lace style, with ti iD, comes in brown or black kid, sizes 6 to 12; widths D, EE and EEEE. Plain toe, lace and ess styles in black kid or black calf. Sizes 6 to 12: Ww E to EE. /
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¢ - Sarak cieenl oC as aan or) Ie per ry = Rem — — - a a mr. le ™ — ae mS . - —— - . ona = a = - eg Osis ri . ‘ee PB: * a i PS nee ets. . . é oy Re aft chs ey OS ss OR, Siro ee ae Oe a Re eee ee ee te ees en « pry eh 7 pad et tee i Tae | 2 ee ans mae Soe PRE in St ROG 5 z ae ” aA é. ee ee 3 eR ; Py 5 SSS ER as ana) RE: PE er TR a FL eS Ce eee Ey - ' ° re tes ' a d * of SRR ee : eve v Sa: | sepremBER 12, 1924. Lhe Daily PUST-DISPAT CH alene has 0/000 MUNG Ctly Carcutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ STL LOUIS rus i-uorniuri Oe eee a? ee -——. - 7 7 —— i} ; - a ms " : ee er ee js! iP $10.00 a Month Pays for This , « * ee e o = Pe 3 Genuine Mohair Living-Room. Suite > ieee S "~ ae rr : | Three Beautiful Pieces—Real $250.00 Value for $189.75 | ehtacc 2-15 _A SS ae : 7 we : Lo agrees in all your shopping experience, have you seen a value to equal this. A on 3 : oo a aS = 4 magnificent overstuffed Living-Room Suite, like cut—consisting of davenport, : SS : >} armchair and arm rocker. Every piece is massive in design—the arms, seats and backs are of genuine mohair—all other material is of velour in shades to match. Has loose cushion seats and best Marshall spring construc- 4 4 tion throughout. Ordinarily a Set like this would sell at $250.00 at alow least. A special purchase permits us to offer you these three pieces, on convenient terms, at the remarkably low price of / $1892 » High-Class, Nationally Advertised Radio Sets On Credit N our new Radio Dept. we offer a com- plete assortment of the very finest Radio Receivers—including such cele- | ‘ey brated makes as | | KENNEDY RADIOLA — ——+4/ J Freed-Eisemann ZENITH | ' | Cutting & Washington FEDERAL Are Attending Our | : Me All on Convenient Credit Terms | ¢ | a | —— a At the Same Prices Others Ask , ) | for Cash 3 ' ; | ) te eS Just as May-Stern has always offered Fur- | niture, -Player-Pianos and Phonographs ‘on ) convenient weekly or monthly payments, so | : we now offer the most celebrated makes of | .Radio Receivers—an opportunity for every } ee en ene | home to enjoy tHe wonderful entertainments that are sent out every day by one of the leading broadcasting stations of the | a : er der a new Kaufman ; : | | ‘ 3 “ ; : ) bh. United States, Canada and Cuba. | ars — and artest | ae. ay as You Lis — x3 | UST what you have you ever wore. . : | , kitchen—a complete Gas 7 | h Oak Heater, all in one. Entire : Charter- x ry ybe you'll choose one of our -w felts ° | ey iy British mighty « alisha wi CJewelry Lamps Toiletware ex, Down Draft ,32.85. Maybe you'll pick = "ae , . | i A Splendid Heater Blue, Pearl, Dove Grey, GE Silverware § Glass Humidors 2a At a Very Low Price ‘Tan, or a Forest Brown. Per- — : OVE Fall showing of Heating Stoves hegre wien : A : Ch ina Marble Silver No velties | G ) Si Y , is unusually large reggae os a : | ll sizes and styles, and easy on the bank roll. one | - 1 pao and blue enameled finishes no matter which you pick, ee | | . . ) with nickel trimmings—at all prices >er this:— = m . 4 TN from $8.50 to $75.00. re getting a hat for $2.85 § r SAI | The Charter Oak Heater illustrated worth five dollars of " is constructed on the most approved ~ . wee a | ! | hot-blast, down-draft principle. Will s money —a hat thatin every © . . dl | keep your rooms comfortable in the detail can’t be bettered any 7 P — coldest weather with the least of at an fe th / — i oe “amount of fuel. It is attractive in ap- y price. ZT EPS D| esa pearance, nicely nickel trimmed and 5 | YH (am will be found a very exceptional val- : aS , ; ieee contin ue at our special price of | | ? | “ 397 # ss Buy NOW for Christmas" mr Ferme-$1.50« Bent The = ete ae ike ae. ete sia wae 3 Re re * Bye a es ee os gS al we a Oa Re ee eee ee” ae a ‘eS . i io} ot aa & “pt AU Se aii SC Ai, se cae Sade SP giB 2 . .
Page 43
_—- 2 we La a 5S. fit sete FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NEW YORK BONDs || NEW york CURB | r 42. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCK RANGE) New YORK STOCKS | x a. Special to the Post-Dispatch. if “ @ | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK sg. ‘? . NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Following are today’s high, low and closing prices for ; NEW Y¥ ‘ 2.—Following is an Officia! list of bonds traded in on the ¢ pt. 12. Following is a list of sales highest, lowest. closing Viti. ering ~ stocks od Sei gry Ms Senet Exchan ¢.- No: mT Bo Pah op = New York eng | 10. 205°0ne" up to er Oe uding the today, eens of seek —. rf} = in th OF Stank, SRTO markes a CA | . was no particular’: , given: 5 ols; : *k. : : oday were A , ; nst 716, sales of Which are in ¢ 1} es tan issues. ‘ae / ret Sajes included th : hanged. 864.000 a + $8,859,000 a year aco and $18 200.000) tWo years awo. ; ull) pa t ds re mt 31000 face value each: iw ea oy 547,000 $1.904,876.000 | ~~ Ssgmaey were 7a? ho 30.25 yy? tEx-dividend. "Increase. =~ . > ‘- ; —_ Stocks and ; ae po m | { ! esp bi ar 5 I ac ee OS per rom to date sales were $3,043. > . against ‘ ; ' | a. “~—_ Y wd, ’ ‘ Annual! | Net > 8.000 two years ago. : : . . | e.| Close. Sales. Securit -/' High.) Low. ec . . 7 . MERC : , Dividend Rates. | High | Low. | Close.! Ch’ ge. i STOCK MAR VERAGES. SALES skc gn. Low. Close. SALES. SECURITIES ign. Low. Close. | __INDEPEND Ee Ut toun. Juowiug is ‘thy ? ae to $435 “a INDUSTRIALS een BONDS Se PUCK Sas a *NDE! ; - low @ ees bout lower. most of the 4 4 = D 4 tee! : is) ! 2 Livings P ; b, ; tations bn ia ’ ; @ a “as : | 18%) Iga i eg sioner ave. beet ae » ee , + ee - ; ; Ri INDUSTRIALS. ————— ee Ghee Wnuk ee > ee», » a = 7 = Selected Close Close Wee ay's 2 ere : - - Adams Exp 6.. : | Securities Fri. Thurs. . Ch’ge 307 USL 4? l100 23/100 23/100—25 ia v on _—-_ — _—- " “* a 4 « - Air Reduc 4,_ | | | ae, ———— ae. Chg a eee BY 7 wt ~~ ~ Q~) 11ll USL 244 Segal | | . Am Beet Sug 7-42 |101—3 101—3 |101-3 B&S Ss w i] 98% 93's) 94% ‘ ; ee al |} Am Br Shoe 4. . Begitels at | ane, ot 7) ais - 4 mostly 100 Wiener "than the ' “So far as net changes tn Values lam Can Gf ... 4 ‘ . Po Z ; ’ ; : Cute and something akin to a rally pe fob pfd Fa pay ee A, Bee FOR! mar. - CL de ed 0% -| 99 99 1 | 99 2 3 | 33% | | : = pte estimated at fO° the railx. At the close the me Aw o> Tob 3...,.| §8%4| aot 34 FEY. - Argentine . ant et > : © Ge ‘29... 1102 ts 102% |102 i] 108 ~ |107 7, | | I L - 7% | ; — aN yg ry Proportion oft ity of the changes were on the : , p ‘ ; ee “. Fgentine 6s holene ae : . : is DMS. . 100% |100 \&% 100% | ; ‘o 3 7% | 9 ; . , —o | ve. Packers took ¢ ew. ide. Bonds were dull with an ye . ' Vo .(*, - , ; ids d ge 7 4! —t ew ge RS... SO',) 84% 85 ty 33 Int Ma 6k « *' 98 CC. 98% oF L & bo ; ag 40° = 50, looking about : ’ : . ‘ S § P b +. Ss sV ‘ ' 4 ¥ « ‘ae : “ ; ‘y TT . : " ; “hyp rim : ee sfer tone among the liberties, aye5°! + gee, Belgi 7ig5 | *4: 108 & /108 . : 28 (as 7B} ol i, ; CY Tm Siloga | i * Ariz P&L. | 206%) 20%) r 4 O%! 5%, §: Hh > 1 a a 48) , oe jt S 106: t! Fruit... ie Exchange In trregutar, pa Waldort Tig sl gf Betenum duias' 4258 Ory tore | 3 & Ola 3 ek a M8) COR TOE AOS |? Ait nrc: | 2) 8 e“An accumulation of cotton bills; AUG & w Webber Hei) 1./ 33 ) 14 Belg 6% 49 w a 95% "O ann od o eh | P ae at JER. out of the! , 90 pid. .... Walle F ix 2%) 44 2 24 Bolivia B. 95 3%) 931 ,OtoP LE | , 100 ‘100 "ey 5 4 7 3 Ye ws i ‘ 2% ts | Wo? ¥ ET, a ts , Per an : + a. a nd t feizn exchange market, following Auto Knitter How ; i : Westing A B ts 23, ge: . Bordeaux Gs , TC di ‘ ' M “oa. | ! he oR RYB. ; . at si to $1. early sharp advance in Sympathy Barnsdall a . x) | so = Westing EF! pa ‘ : ose” * ta gM Sw | ’ 7k : one th 4 ' . 2 ly nn es Lon- | Barnsdall f -+: 13% Ba, | eat: Unios "ay , , , 7. ae ID ~ 3 o ? ty 81 h a similar movement at Leo arnsda y fet : e | White BE ;) ° en Felker Lia Rew de O PS 5s! 86%) g6 x 86 Ny (anada (Canada Canada ; 5 BRS 2, - 79% ‘ ‘ » OFT 97 ; a “Or Sirs Beech Nur °? 4 * At $4.45, movea up a full cent | ,ceck Fish 0 but later Bave up three-fourths of Hrk Edison & ain. Frenen francs ar 5.34% | Brk : a l , the gain oes Set Lu 4 +» 109% 109% 109% ts Were able to retain but 4 Burns Bros . Y Cab 5. 521 53% 521 POinis of their early advance of 4 Butterick Co. iy (0 | Yel Cay cp; 4.) 464%, 45% 46°) ' Pants. Other European tates were iCal Pet | Wee METAT.cc - cvOniiDuw.a:. higher. South American currencies > eather. v + TALS AND EQ IPMENTS. . . : , , . qo pl bye *(28%a Gold __. SE@in becam, prominent with Fal (Century RM '6 Alaska Juno GrAtine ana Uruguay pesos se OS | Certain-teed. iAm c abo new high levels for the year.;Ch M Cc 3 tAm Patiadian dolia at 3.16 oan a . o ar fa ae sae th f Was transacted, Com! Inv peg 7) ) Am Type Fay Com! Solven: ‘ ‘ % | Anaconda Cop (B. Forei Trade Report on on : = Congoleum 3.. 44%) 44% 5° y | Baldwin [aco 7 wPForeign trade figures for!iCons c Bait... | \ 130% do pfd 7 Attrust, published today, in connec. Cons Cigar pf 7, 76 > s | Beth Stee) 5 on With money ease are itnerest./ Cons Gag 5... | : Butte & Sup | 26 36 : Comw P ¢ 105%Q 104% 1054 105 pPfd.. 76% Le tat bed 76% 4 Seb. Sterling, which closed yester-|Payuk Bros. Ey. S Czechoa! Re ’ Denmark 8s Denmark 6s DEI 62 ‘47 DET 6s ‘@& = b> 7h! 8% 454 41454 7 107% | T5e | TBe (299 (293 Am 8 Oo...) F3a&! 4 Pfd 7 103% 10 iv 3 37 3 Cis My a , oo opus = bas Rye ye : 91 %! 891 ‘ 88 i, Ss 48. /10: : : { , Q ref 5s ‘71 101 Finland Ga °45 . | ' 4 | , Q 4s II div French 7%s °4] 2. 101% ? Me at , eo o* 105% 105% # “BOQ ex 4s N D 9] 27 FE Eee 59 val 1126 % 1119 % [190 % | 84 G Con EB | Gdyr Tire _! 12%! 12%) 12%) 78 Haz Corp || on® 4%] 25x } 7 | ; a, | . i ee : gs Pr a 6s ies 961, 4 96% © Imp Tohac. i! mt 4k orthwestern & Me Cruc ibte Steet 4 k Pe ia . ' 6 hes 4. oe + ~ ww 3 C1& Ly lst 6s ‘66 100 a, 100% x oe a 93%, 4 O24 Int ; + > 3y Care Ww . “iin oS pry § oUt . . “ « : - St ’ y | Fd Miné s f 7; 51%! 50 ls | | lL.vons 6s °34 lO CM @& x P 4g Ren P R2'100 ° ' 3% h . & ~ ‘mT eT Marseilles 6s , ; % |) Seraeie. 4: ep Feru 8s 100 100 ‘. | Gt North Ore 3! 29%) 29 & | Ls | 712 Neth’'ds 6a *70 a 2CMEAR P 242 R Poland 6s : — —— | Sand :, : uss Gvyt Dan Boone 141 "1% Hydraulic Steel.' Le | fa; Neth'ds @s5 ‘5 ia . . 9 q “= ‘ R iV | Over, gold exports in August were ~~ —— + — Ft, Inland Steel 912) 35% 5%) @81: 77> Norway 8s ° «lis ‘ > % 7 a . cfs 54s. | 14 Spproximately $2,400,000 the larz- Det Bane 100% hose + Bed . 2 linia Steel .pta +103 7 ; "1% Norways 6s '52)"! 7%) 97% 34 3 | . "Sie Noe 15% - ; / | 5 os ‘ . ” ‘ . > ' } N ° : ? > & 5 * e favorable Fisk Rubber 8, Rt. | aw > | *Nat Lead ea W499 liao 3 Rio de Ja &s 47.) NW 5s 037, | | b—. at? a 53 teade balance of $61,000,000 as com. do Ist pfta | Nevada Cons_ 1 Pars Rotterdam 6s G4. | 98) SA, 98 IN 5s 33. . oa i _. *! Za Pated with an unfavorable hal. Fleischm'n3 is | Otis Steel __ ; = 8b ; a. Serbs Cas’ go". 82| 89 } - i R) ; "2 i ‘i - ; Cum P 7 140 OF $400,000 in July. Last year Preniation Co ° Pa Seaboard. Seine 7g ‘42. 93% 93% et te el | 80% ; ap, fa¥orable balance was $36,000,-| —Teeport. Tax. | nt : | Pressed Stee! Soissons 6s -+| 87 | 87°) gs . : | year ago, Gen Asphalt +! 40 7. Pullman 8. oe A : Sweden 6s ‘* bo \2US y 105% 1V5 se : - A Re 3 . : ~ I}! P I... - ‘ ed | ‘ . . . | 81 1 -en? % Spe 8 Swiss 8s ‘y 3 cre ‘&St1. or | oe % ai IO of « © > 70 yt ‘ ’ ‘93 ‘ - . 4 A me... , . Py - 21 Rova Radio : ~ wrest ’ When the details are published do pfd. 5 Uess much of the incerase in Gen Baking 6. |\134 1 | ‘bh 8 7 mn... . ee Replogie St} | King 5% 104% es Sa ' | Nor PL! 80. | 7% 8 © Tr cfs. | | , Ohio OP @] 61 Silica Gel P | “| Sales of cash gra F y we ®Rporis will be found to have con. Gen Cigar 8 died of cotton and grain. though Reo Iron & sii. ‘ | Zurich ae Ans mises + : _C See Seneca Co per iMac... — > — : _— Am Ch 6s “3g 7° 1Y0 %!200 sy easier tone in Money con. do pfa 7... 104% ‘7 ’ jo » Hoffman. .| 2 4] ~O%) Am C On 5s ‘SL A ae Money on call is holding | Gold 40% Ht, gE oo ote: - a ¢ Lo 3: Am RK deb ts "37.5 YZ | y: awk eS &€Ra = ee! *| . Le aei , CUstomary 2 per cent level, ‘ a + .f ; o . - ‘ A Am Smit lec os j j j ; : ben ~ > &-e-“~— 115 -| O83 is me BH Dem ore ss wt SS de eet wk as pet PP NS te mio! S&S #4 = ~~ o> ¥ rae x ' — + Cane titne money is more ri 5 | Utah Cop 4. ots | TEM ‘ . rt ee ; ¥ This greater ease ; ie. .t 3 3%) ; | Utah Sec 7, 22 3: _, . ¥ ‘lope Aes b LUS % ; t U Ry = ‘20! Xs te HLA INDEPENNnE © 7 , is reflected ¥ i} A ‘ae ' Vanadium _ss0,) SOoRt | 5%| 2 oS AT&T cy 25. s hes es 27E 7 a _—_~DEPENDEN : .f 3% | No” : . Statement of the 7/20 West Pa Siac] 4‘) es 1) as - : 71 AT&T cht 53 ‘ay % 1014, dy) ™ S : | +, GOS) 6: 12 Carib Synd.. 3%! 9g : : a = award wheat erve system. A ¢ Wickwire Stee) | Pee AT&T ¢ "SG. : , ' 4s 3 4 “es “pS ‘Fen 143% : bi aV% ! Ue ee eee Ph a a Sa = . . : Hass? D °53. I | 68%, o pfd ..| 764) se: an? in circulation aac 43 RAILROADS. “5 © GH&SAMP 24 5 | 1 do pfd Ti R Candy| $99,700,000 in discounts : 4 4, | | gn ~' Pe - ~ ' tm. re - ean =a Be 99 § ; l do *B’ 7 % USStores A: reacton from 1 H s #0%K 1105 . we mm tee : an Se *3 : 2} $1000 ci 1 83° Ba 1 3 | go Ward BC A112 34 44 2 Ward BC R 3 | 1104 105 : a h ' | 3 Zz Ae ASI % 131%) 214%) 43 er ay LOO 44.200 "100 74 & Nor 36.109 } ) : aE fit Poe et : : ; 7a ; . re ' 5 ‘ bes ! ’ ' _— ‘ . 5 ‘ °“S¢ 7 a , . ~‘— . oe - ‘adden eenwhile the ny a 9 ge) ot "| Bk } ty ‘tcl 83% oe * 23 bn : ward BC: pe no ge ci engl of No. 3 white oats. wdded to holdings of : ee re - i. ts" - rn OG tags Fe Gi a oe Be 00 A, vering the currencies. the for. * pfa -@ ~ é J eCis wt ome Se ; _ ‘= Zissou A&CO D Stee 43.) 92 | O°, it N ‘73 ' Assoc Qi! "45 ‘ > _ sates 3 Me | 93% . } | oO ty ss : a 4 wh , a omen ‘y an °52. ‘ ‘ ; white oats, 0 a Ati K deb vs ‘ be : : i ' Sample Srade white Oats... as A. mmerense in $22,500,000 ana the 4] 6M ) } 2a T $26,000,000 sO that tota) earn. $4108 y o® Bic & ET pea . Int €. i 494, | se ae eae . ‘ Ny ’ - ’ Barnsdall 4%; 2 12 ; Se a oo. ~ ry ] 2) a ee Be 48.100 | . : . sae} : ot ws oe | 330 Lat > oa Be | = 4 %5 " ‘40 a a \ = vt tr efs' 1 4: 12 A Assets moved $8,200,000 ' 28 42. = ep! , a8 "34... 110; 2 ” Yello Taxj | | . UP $8,200,000. it Harvester §) 9° ; ' Ou! ; om - ee Pre New ; —_ Corp NY} | ee Ing Wheat Up, Cotton ore. int\ Mer Me pid 40y | . ICM @ | 4) v65 | ce 10a aba 16332 |. NEW York, ; i _-,, — ———— BY WHEAT IN Hu. - In Paper . 46% : pfd ‘4h, ‘2 | ), : ‘ 356/108 5 wa We Mixed trends w or b ‘ ‘ 40, Luy? ‘ y an early | ailing Sf ———— i %, ere ovD8ervabile in invincible Ou. In% ‘$2145 Py = 2 S . be 6a. , 89 ) 89 _ &O | | ay. ’ ‘ ins d at 6.03. duty i ee Special to the Pog- ; Mane ~ f *-* % e s r — ' . + . t 5 Raw suear futures ope : ri : St Lo St a | ‘ower under Noauidation e uls oc s | . commodity markets, ; de- | Jones Bros ag 164% Ter Bi 5s 60, 92 ~ a a } ‘52 ni 56%! Br . Te tra : * br they | E | | ; | ~ ’ ‘ ST EXCHANGE vy Paredness. mn corn, e! : r 25¢ per @bed abruptly of sordan Motors 3) 31 x, Gas E os "3/) yyy 9% YY % Cal et Ges oa > 100 ly 1100 Ly ; re} 1 K CMR&BSs of’) OS % | | 1 K S & : N -. R , Ss 7 _ Nae he | Be. a 3 , OS UTABAGAS—Cansdian, 750 per 1¢ = — +" oe a Pa OF FAK 7 - — + 2 22 Fe Pd tinea | ae S) on os tei h larger after an Kayser & © Del & Hud 9.. 1a01 ry rune Overing. Stop | Ka & Ceo DL&ewe.”’ Can Gen E ts * heavy pe 16 .... | Erie; ..,... 24 Lan SS Li te 42; ater, a, Dis >" » : do lst pfa, _ | : Cen Dis ‘Tel os 43,101 lsey e -- a a °9: ‘| Keystone Tire. | ‘ 1 '"*** (Gt Nor pfd Daal = n Is now ‘caming on the mar. | Kresge De Stra; 48% = . Am) 15% | ket and while the condition of the; & My gE g '@ia7.-.~ 4 AAI Se rowers Y preclude Lowe's Ing 2. - | bi : | 20%) 20 remardl f: : 1 TOW 24 pea 3; | 9 fal 3%... 1 3 ess of’ p it is Renerally Loritiard Co 3. ° ) ene expected that the movement will Loril Co pfd 7. - ty pr pr be. *brisk, December futures at aj Mack Truck @% ms price Of 22. 156 Weer 60 points do rts Wer. Airutn trading was ariand Oi). || &cvount of ’ Wheat | Max Motors 4 of yesterday | | do - : rr ' . ay " St @ er Balning = Mes * won Oi! 24 options closed Mid State Oj) Th cents higher ay 41.338. Corn | +Mon, Power 4. to follow Wheat and lost! Monig Ward _ Tieevents At $1.16 for December. | Moon eter 8.,/ 2: | Nash Motor ‘10H ion | Nat Acme . 7 Nat Biscuit o.u ; Nat airy a nae be Nat E @ es -s) QUM! oy MARKET St Sp Co of D 3) 5a 7! NV Alp es ss Oe #1) N ¥ Dock *se.,/ BOM ss Nor* amer 2.40 30% Nor Amer pfa 3 48 | | ‘ a gate nomina!, 1y¥8 os ‘:” approxi. . $6500 bonds. Prati the E Sts ’ 0c: rovisions as ne rai w eo ee ee SU | ; 4 indus $s SU ly ° ‘ ge he ae thn he - n Col G & E 5s_ ) % 100 i; | - rend poe J 93 5, New York Coffee, CG & E 5s ‘97 SUL001 Lop) , cen * we Pe NE TORK, - 12.—Coffee Spree P bs ‘47; 964+ 6 a 61 "> GO}, | , e Co Az +48 ‘37/102 Qe- » . ne ee ae - i il, ere beeen antares Sg os bs ee an ee 5 j . Best Cl mer Se J ‘ ‘og Sad $*. | : Mkt St 73 ‘40 ma Certaintess lat prd 1 Mil BIR@Lt 41 El a 3 MILEIR& Lt ds" ~*onl , ) #0 ~ MIIEIR&L: ' . +4 or ie 100% 100 4, 1 MUEIRG@ Lt "33. | | ; a. x. or at a net ‘ 4 Miss . Tk 9 to 17x, em Rig = Spot coffee $0'40) 18 18 "31. | pl whet ‘ . , 95% , “-4? 99% | New York: Coffee. 5) aa WU, c 4 | BBL NEW y - Rept. 12.—coee io. 7 LE , FE. SS SS 8S te "90_ ! *\“%ec; Santos No. 2. 20 Wietepat: D$1 pro 64 hn pad — ‘1Uus : . . , Strong; October. 16.5hc: December. 16.15¢, : 94 CO sy FOS = 1102-46 1192 | c Sa a} @: , Te ~ 104% 404%) ludy, ; da 8 ‘ , “ be TR. —— |- - ee ‘heat at ) os 974, 97 3, 65>. rg i aad Tine and Can ’ , : TIONS. mand for wheat Was ie. lig\ 9 . ‘ a: ; = eee ; # i Bid. |As ted. ' falling off in the 06% 106%, | ; s.° 2 604 NEW YORK, Sept. 1 Steadv National Bp: y - . , =. Electro'ytic. SPot and f - IB Ke Tin Ba yey Bank 0. Tron steady j - ss SUS or me es ee Fl # ~ ? - pfd A Pac wars -_ iil || FOSOR 2 e*ee _ e-é a i) co Coe Soe oe eal ee -. e FTF Pe ees 76 | Nor Pac -~ : 2% | Penna 3 aoe Peoria & Kast . Pere Mar 4 ei ee ~~ A orisisme ow hea vier In *he North *-. e% ~ine -— -- —_— = *-* . a fe le gli Pee Pe _ pfrd 6 -- 5 Readine 4... 1 fo let pfa 2 | : . 2 an _— en ’ " *N O Term 4s “33. 1) NoT@aM Inc Ss | 5. | ‘ be die he ee oe, NDON, 4 ppe Oh Fuel Sup 2%! a7g) oo |Rutland Rail pfad ¥ SL) gy 28; 4 Se. do 24 ea) . : a, . ‘54 ; e | ; s: Ti » . "yx Hos | ly aeLasr.._ 04. +| S38 | ag =. “~~. A n. spot £2? Emerson Elec Orpheum 114 |” si%/ 21 | 93) > en pry 3 SL ee Pot i a+ 54/103 Hroy -1,98 gel 6s °35'107 13/107 107% bi Sateen ise yon S88 Lead. Ely & Walke Otis Eeleva pr 6105 | :* SP T Re wcn “ges * 3 ds , OS . tle ref & imp Js : futures i: Ss. Zine, spot £33 | Fre ns Bot M 8! 49%: - Sou W pr 5 7A, | | ig & Sa 5 ; | . Perron nie ®* + « ; Ow Bot M hos , YS petaksE , : 31 i Ss ‘be! peal boy | 28, | 22: soeuR r&t ene 00 Saas, | 28%) ; ‘ oid. oD 5 , ad ‘os... le 2 do gen She as! 88 ae ment Pet oh. ae age tb ~~ 8 ' : 4 oe, ae { | do LS elt 31 598 Bh, ‘ ** o>. - a ; Ry ofa 5. : . . t* i . > - — SS ee ee TT = r or mene, Sorte ir m i hour. ed ae On Ty. be | Pure o1 pra a. re | Remington “Tyne " Springs 1) Tob i? —_ ~ & ey i. 700 shares 2 33232 Iie SLA SLES ¢« SLa ¢ Sales to 2 were 447 StiP@kKCsL, 4 m~ ° Ae | BER AE eer Soreion Exchange NEw TORK Sept, 1° Follow; x. - -— Owing it a Markets ations in the foreien *ichange ENGLAND —Sterting D $4.45 3.18 ce! 22 Fe 80-day “buld* 5, banks | ions in cénte , = Se 968 X5 | 934 © , 1 ' : 7“ * ~~ = “esterday at oak gate cF all ~ zx MS 1S Po ae wy ELRSaRse>, FFP Sy ¥2ee > ~~~ ree re - or 20 inte io ae POInts, wit i ock., Sbot B28 - —~e ~—— ee nies) oe - 23 SFP R BP 2 ait 59-4: Fee ‘s 222 toe . Bay = * s = P ied - fey FPS Fr 5 pe 2 ; ‘e108 4 ~ 59 - ant “Vt deh = % 202% 102 & ‘> °35 > Sa 10e@1, 108% 1091 ' x. : : : ° ' ae EB ‘32 An ¥ wri fis; : EDEN krone: 8 daz gi wai ' K % 4. Sine CO 5iss Sine oO O%>— ° 7s °3 ; +7 S Be) Tar , fon > p @e a7 Siz iPze0 Fy: tee . itd 1 . wy mi ne. Hod weet 8 = Maas ait SS ee om 2 — —* ~ “24 FF Fez 85 S23 rep 2 2f2 FFSE So LE SeRS = ~ ., 3 et Fe 33 reese * FF iP) os aun 3432 =F 777777 fi ay re m_ S22ze sizes Bs ¥ gx2zs EEEEES 5 fone Beeenunn Fit52Oes Pt | er yx j 293: see 23, # £8 3 o- ot ee 73 = fo3? 3%2 EE 33 Ee 3 B 83822 3k ee J, 85824 Pe He RERES 233 se - wn 82 . 2 P293z2e2235— Pt 4 2 Ha aeR3 ~~as> Fs] --9 FFL reyes 4 ? Su Wiehe am see Se 322323232 F Sz ae file = oe ted « ie 8 ~ a me ae te os * PR es a:
Page 44
= Lue MERC ‘ i, ou 57% Be PEER Sy _SEPTEMBER KYE 7 . 6% 7 Ab nik i” DECEMERER RTE 4 iz 100% 102 ae 106% 105 : LAS MERCHANTS EXC OTR wes mw via were ioca) = =6—Cneh grain ma «et Be : a — mihi. ae ie an 4. He . under coor . vas steady manc wee fair higher (Sle Wee Demand wae good ihe earls trade. 2 cent. Liverpool wheat cable ~ he _}fame of [Sd to 3d Corn prices hw beller despite report of ; In tbe it 4% ~ Repiember wheat aprane at ad 27%. ae /ember whee $1.32 & Ma ‘SLAB&. Decembe: = mn S195 oa and corn $1.964, The three Northwestern marhete Jj ns 113 «ere of wheat 162 4 met 6 67pewer., Minneepolts 7, core Duluth 254 and W nen: receipts Which were 41) bushels coenpered with 118.690 » are and 116. He Tare iocsi era i . which were 85.700 bushels SA 600 « week ago and 83.600 included 51 Cette reewipie ees compre am 1OO.0O0O0 igat ocal and 7 through wre tocal and 14 ’rimery receipts of wheat were heavier (han &@ Week ago anc heavier than a vene ago. being %@.721.000 bu Cor were beaver than « week agp we than » veer aco. being #00. receipia were heevier thea a eek ' menvier than © year igo sacle Du Clearances were 435.000 bo of 70.000 te of eare BL OOO bite af ad 550.000 bu of whert and@ flour. ; *. Low Cash Grain. Seiee of caeh grain made on the exchange Prides were af® follows white corn. n white corn 4 white corn 3 white aate« No. 4 white oete Semp'e grade white oa oats FURTHER ADVANCE SCORED BY WHEAT IN CHICAGO Specia to the Pog: -Diepatch CHICAGO. Sept i:.—It wae ia’ ior the bears in wheat and otner araine lt war evident by the actin @ prices that thes were Pe reubess in corn. there Were wns “he took advantage of the tunity to get out of ivese were sufficient vent the marker from rising revisions followed the example of Wheat started sharvly vesion Rowees were bic buvers 4 the opening prompted aponse on the part of $1 20K%@ _4F \.. @& P% é. + STM je dr, Ya buyers showed « Uisvosition to take Ff and there was commission house for Nerthwest account presumabty maction foll é itp about neee wae Pullieh oulture estimete makes * hea! ti “1 countries bushels pared with ene is wm. Ny eo by the eanume laet vear ere wee evidence of “_pert buriness, hut Sale 26 ves’ ordew sire Of) 610 OO chartered for at @\ec te Ruffalo for wheat “ae oulet. Rs of’ the ~ -yeremes — Pine NX erth we hea: fount A Me to l1&ec higher. to 1 » $140% tw S1408: sniee were 473,000 bushels 9F _ ae 480.000 bushels to *. 500.000 bushels tre Vecee) reoem wae huahels of all ES Rev and #00000 Depot Marbour. mostly tor storage - _ . = Yr =. er a. = 252555 SS The pevehotegice! effect after «» wesk of clowdw weather wae respengibie for the heavy tone tn © todas EPneeuraged bv realiaing sles bw the belief that the crop wee te) the recimient of fevombie weather to tt (© maturity, the oft traders #fem stand The cash enesies etrene as of nm At the dectine of contract es — T e Jo S136 exhtttred reser atreneth *chenelen in aneculattve wn + theers thet conte woult wurtrast tf e000 for cern 3 i Vexee traders how he te 4 a #. 35 inl of i? —— ig cies Cah a Sie Riles ph > Hy) Dy 1 Sh: an ee . ly Ee ee sac ‘ ~ rm +. ~? , R i Report of rain in Canads aad 3 *' Obicace ored , " for Beboar ¢ oo prices, ‘4 r. tmeluded ¥ Corn receipts. — om pared oe i .- 8£ a Tk ac A EARLY ADVANCE i STOCKYARDS, Ul, Bept. teday. e@ajimated Cattle and hogs. 10000; sheep, mules. 100 The offering was Very light ’ particulat change most of the better Leet siecrs and light $4.50 to efi: Oklahon A grase steers, ran —¥ beef COWS, stocker and 50: $. suthern canner ° bt on the opening today 10c higher than the beat on hoes under a moderate AO00 head estimated. J up 4 for ome chore the bie end ce 60 to 10 Ibs. learn to B10 « 0, l. ”) to ° yostly, medium werlght ° Ne tc 130 Ibs. at $8 to $8.74) and pee ‘ees from 110 to $9 mowly, some lower, according to Pack~-r sows sold g 40 largsiy, stars at Ay mark et weakened a pass rot in these p nidaing si02 25@10.30 for the best ipts estimated at 500 head [tere proportion of the run failed be Packers took the few offered at jooking about steady bl 12 Dalit ations gooene Se ty to medium kinds at 1: 7 ereey _ at \ies at to 50. snd nee ice $2 to $3. and can- at to $1 vo mostiy, ve of the vari various a SS aually © woted higher): resh country candled. 34c: 25 @ 28c; cases returned ic — Creamery extras, 38% c: $46@35c: firsts. Zlc: seconds. und: Northern BAY o\ prints, 2 Sie. brick bricks auc h; common iv hs ae eae. - * er ie foetal sghal ‘1% to rt ola PE 1% Ib. and over, $8; youns $6. tee: be a pel a200 of. eciling VEGETABLEZ _aiLigATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $5 to $7 en bunches BEANS—Home-crown., $3.50 - basket; lima beans, $4 per peck TABBAGE—Home-scrown, 40c to 60¢ per Eber and 75c to $1 per 100 Ibs. North- ‘ $30 to $40. and Colorado $32 to $40 Re #. 40c¢ othy Byrne. Southern pariors. 27 on Saturday. Sept. 13. at St. Cotembkille’e Church. and friends invited. —-At her residence 1110 North 11, lors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on o'clock, to St. Nicholas Church. in f he 4 Grand ©o., 917 North A Ey Under- day. t. 13. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Afn's Chure Interment Calvary ‘Cemetery. ic) CATS Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1924. —-Entered into rest on Thurs-/ hamer) _ — Sept. 11. 1924. at 5:46 p. m.. Gene- dear mot o gaan ‘Ge Witt, beloved daughter of Fred lish and the iate Oliver F. lish. E, Engiieh Marx inee lish), our Gear grandmother and aunt. in her ery. Angeles (Cal.) pepers please osey Funeral on Monday 15, at 1:30 p. the Schumacher funera) from residence. ‘3 Mound street, té 3 Meramec, Saturday, Sept. 13. "pateemnens in Cal-}@t 2 D. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Dayton (O.) papers please copy. ic5) oy cn Thureday. Sept. : a. Mary Fennessey (nee Lawless). father of Edward M. and Peter C. Sey and Mire. Emil Gerdel, end our dear +. ~4, cn poh pow par- ra ulev . Batur- Funeral from residence. 6338 Welis ave- Sept. 13. at/S a. m., to St. John the street. " 4. at 6. o'clock to Union ‘nue. on Sunday. Sept. 14. at 230 pv. m Bartiet Church. thence to SS. Peter and to Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) Ege Cemetery. ased was & wWem- of Married Men's Sodality (e5) ain = POLITICAL ABVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO VOTERS | - St. Louis, Missouri, September 12, 1924. The Board of Eleetion Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, hereby gives NOTICE THAT THERE WILL BE A NEW GENERAL REGISTRATION OF VOTERS on Monday, September 22d, Tuesday, September 23d, Wednesday, September 24th and Thursday, September 25th, 1924, between the hours of 8 o ‘clock A. M. and 9 o'clock P. M. on each of said dates. The Registration Office and Polling Place in each of the 624 Precincts will be located at the places named below. ALL VOTERS, MEN AND WOMEN, DESIRING TO VOTE AT THE NOVEMBER ELECTION MUST REGISTER ON ONE OF THE ABOVE DATES. : WAED 1. Fast Grand av. ;., 20th st. Ce PSP: wr > (oat ttt et pt tt bet th tt SPN AP SPY per fe J PSP —_~—S— p-Sos> — an P£ue is Ys & ~ 4 teed teed eed eed BO et PO et oe-! 2 , | ~ yd Ore DrAArPPy Sererereror Seana wee ? 8 3 =eS: Serpe VO et et ne BR ast bt th tsc8 ud tad fa Wad dd Pad dd CRIA RS v= a3 SRI DV eww . ive st. 2108 Franklin av. 2014% oe2% Pranklin av. 819% WN. . #222 Owe st. on FHaBapees Ret ee oo — — te et tet tg tet tet tt tet PFA PPR ve HK SO xin Maye: > * — bP Thy -— -— . es ra = = 4 “Sea prazen et nd et et dt 1 a “RRA Pert RE EEE : B28 sad : “e) i Me ' _ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, and the official seal of their office affixed at office in St. Louis. this 12th day of caused this motice to be signed (SEAL) Piet t-t-tet-t-ttetetor ae . AM SSRIAMNa cw OSw atoey tel end ded okt ta se fd ts fo df orc PRP KSSH AS ee ee et tet es ees wet et —a ww ie + — ~~ oie “ — nnn > = Ets . cor. Seventh and | —— — ay ttt ae an al Perey if} i aii a BESSs sunss SPV PPP PMS SD RetM orm 2. to n = - ¥ > ss. ‘24 . Broadway. 4007 &. Broadwa 4620 Ohio—Fyv. eth. Charch. Cees * €e@ os 3 3 PPMP PP HEP PSSHOPrP prs $= D1 Dr mete oct ee Ne fre Sah et eth fl 3 DPADDE 3; = _ SOR IMME EK Se 4- ee SNCS Senora per Sem maegre Seanvanpoes MiteD t-terdottetetet am SH SCRI DPR ULNHKSCK-IAVR we 7 3 3 We ho-t brace c Oe OMA ae kom OD 20-1 OH opm 2 Ry 2 ZF 4406 Lee av. Natural Bridge. 7 Bridge av. wm . >. > hd aa ett et » . RESERSa5D “i 33 pore = Sid Waa 3 SOP-> eek ts . wr So. = rr) Me td eet + ed bel eee A : “. Taylor ave. bigs Py e ¢ oh, “SRADPAHe=39 § é ee ee ee ee WARD 24. Ww. . Kingshighwa -— y and Gravois. mcotome F 3 » saree SORIAR LGR Se xIDH 0 _ SEs: ve 4 240 “ Newstead ax. iuinioad ke ; OP NAAS LN = PDR DAP po Beg i net. Waa on . ae. 600 NN. Kings 622 N. Puctid av. Ravard ji = @ 2910 ar. ‘way and Cabanne. av. 5000 bl. 130% Te icinkehighway. ete an SPAAAPS ANS SORADA elmar W. €or. Union and Earight. SAi77 Delmar. 11453 N. Unies avr. 55606 Pace bi. 1244 Semple avr. 1401 Artingcton ar 1328? Mentclair. 5452 Easton av. DR-iD 323 2 — “~ese 2328 os dd td oh pd as ie a 5 I 2 . PAP LOH DS PAPAS Me peng pasty ewer engUeENRe AGES ae . eye sags PF AAP PNK SSOR- Dae 91998) ® PEELE EL e EEE oem tener pbb et lenis Pr eerie bad adhe ot at ot et BSsiSanauece ‘nlen « North Market at. | ~~ ad otal ol hd 2; PS AABN S -—o PPPS: ee ee ney. Ste ~~ 99-8 p 2070 the Board of Election Ceticetuiiiiaie for the City of St. Louis, have ber. 1924 BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman. EMMA J. BOBB, Member. JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member. EDWARD 6. = Secretary, Lai a thd —" % 10 1 1624. st, ye 3p. = is ra Pies, ts = Marget Sone Uppin. age Lucile, Anthon ime Remaina in fine at Witt Broa.’ 2929 South Jeff enve. Funeral Cemetery, wee a Louis Schweitzer Bund and * ht Louts Aerie No. 41, Fraternal Order of Eagies. FINNIGAN _ Entered into reset on Friday. Sept. 12, 1924 at 44. m.. at the fam- lly residence, 4699 Washington boulevard, Martin Jonn Finnigan of Croyden. Engiand. Gearly beloved husbahd of Mary Sinclair Finnigan, beloved father of Margaret and Mizabet th Finnigan and Mrs. Louis Maliette Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice Se iime will be given mee aa mto rest on Wednesd_y. in her seventh year, Funeral from oar +4 South -P enth street. Saturdays. . at ’ m.. to New St Marcus’ go 8 ies od oe 9 eee gitew ot Theodore 6:30 P; Thureday £ A +H “ivi, at the colldenen Delmar leva Due notice of aor later. GRIF FIN—t)ntered into rest on Wednes- day. Sept. 10. 1924. at 5 riffin. age 57 . beloved he thente to Mount Carmel e ‘SMemphis (Tenn.) and Chicago am.) pa- Pere please copy (ch) GROTE— Entered into rest on Friday. Sept: 12. 41924. Grote #@r.. Grote (nee our dear -in-law and uncle. asea 57 ars. Funeral Monday Sept. 15. at 7:30 a. m.. from residence. 3005 Minnesota avenue. to St. Francis de Sales Church. preace to &S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. was & member of the &. Frands de wr, Donevelent Society. ic HANDLEY— Entered into rest. Wednesday, Bept. 10. 1924. Mary E. Handley. relict of Fred Handley and dear mother of Bioise and Rebecca andliey and Mrs. Fred A Schlueter Funeral services at residence. gare “4 tingham avenue, Friday. Sept. 1 — A ecm Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirk: HANSEN—FEntered into rest on Thureday. + 11. 1924, Herbert Hansen. beloved nsen and father, bro ye Ernest. Alfred. Gladys and Mildred Han- sen. aged 25 years. ‘ Funeral from residence, 13034 Morth and South road. Brentwood, Sunday. 14. 1924. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Aull Cemetery. GARZMEIER Entered into rest at naam | Harrioeite } Ii le # Mrs isc aries arzmeler an - Johnson. and our dear mother- " | grandmother. great-grandmother re aunt, i ~ r= the Leidner p223 “unera rom / St. Lows avenue, ayy, Sots 1:45 p. m., to Salem ———— was a = a a bites BE. Chure KRAUL bu -Reinhold Krause. gee real —; Krauss (nee dear . ‘The Br . pel ‘Leaver, tT suddenly in Les Angeles, Cal... 924. Bop 11 1984. into rest on Thursday, denc loved” husband of Minnie Lang (nee dear father of Harry L. and late Joseph H. Lang. our Gear brother father-in-law and grandfather, age 68 years. Remains itn state at Witt Brose. 2955 S. Jefferson avenue, funeral day. at 2:38 p. m., to 88. Peter and |Park Employes and United Relief Assen. McMAHO N— Entered into a, day. Sept. 11. 1924 J. McMahon, beloved ~~ ey dear father of John T. J A., James P., Brother Lawrence Philtp jan Brothers, Bernard A.. Louis A... : —-— Gerald G. and the late omas A. McMahon, our dear uncle and from family residence. + arr | Lexington avenue, on Monday. Sept. 15. at | 8:30 a. m. to Bt..Mathew's Church. Inter 'ment Calvary Cetfetery. ‘c7) MARTIN—On Thuredeay, Sept. 11. 1924. m.. Robert H. (Bob) Martin , from Oullen & Kelly chapel, | 1416 North Taylor avetue, Sundey. Sept. 14, at 2p. m. ic#) | | = ; “ Sept. a. | in-law, unpele and cousin, beloved basen “of Josephine Mauldin (nee Henrict), dear father of Bu Maulding and our dear ~~~ rother- forty- eighth year. ES services at the ree £938 AGxins avenue, eg Sept. 3" at = Remains to be 4 to 1. Saturday. Bent. 13. 2 noon. a MEINHARD—On Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1924. Dr. Joseph Meinhard. beloved thus- band of Leola Mainha (nee HKergman). father of Josephine. dear brother of Mra. Louis Thym,. son-in-iew of Mra. Julia Bernzman Funera! Saturday Sept. from residence. 454 K . M.. American Med- ‘c5) ther residence, 1813 Cole on hg ee Sept. 12. 19724. herine Murphy (nee Driscoll). witew of hn M. Murphy. dear mother of William. John T.. Edward and Matthew Murphy, Mre. Herry Yandell, Mrs. Thomas M. Brady, our dear grandmother and aunt. Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliy’s par- 6 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday. 1 at &:30 a. m.. to St. Terema’s Interment in Calvary Cemetery. wes a member of St. geese Altar Society. PHILLIPS—Entered into rest eee Sert. 11, 1924, Eunice Phillips (nee Hutchison!. beloved wife an@ baby of George Phillips, dear mother of Marie Pbii- lips. dear sister of Pau! Hutchison Funeral Saturday, Sept. 13, 2 p. m.. from Stolhoff undertaking pariors, 1044 Park avenue. to ®t. Mathews Cemetery ic) : Mary | J. Gordon Gibeon. Mrs. | Ted Smith of Schasler. | phreys of Snyder On... | ber of arene. ”- = e - (and James Poilston pe - dear father- ye ef anc epson) ¥; 13 dence. seh Northiand avenue. .ton, Mo.. for interment. 41. 1924. Thursday. — neloved father | we. rH. Bmiley A fA ZAMBONI—On Friday. Sept. ? aaen, t vente, he Baturdey. 4 at seigeday. eps us a Interment ¥ and aunt. of funeral 12, ‘inde a PERSONAL communteat! thie even! Fr. Cc. and _ OSCAR A. ALISTER, Bs. WM se) at the ace of la: from Ziegenhe'is 2623 rokee street. ‘(c) aed ‘G0 comme wiLBon c ag v SPECIAL NOTICES get, 9, Pde Wm. SPBCIAL of &. Louis ve notice that I will not be or any * by my OHAR ~ aS a Ts y * to be —y (- &- & Cleai bein; ranivenea an 4 breder of 1419A hereby given that after } wild not be responalbie cted by my wife. } Chases F. Mae. debts contracted wife, LAllian 8. Hei LES F. HEI ne ng now. He Attest: EUGENE R. Take? te _neme ime =. ear! mith. White reward. and black beagle Rkscann return to Lost; white Soe 1 — Arundel pi. rss aE a rt = (wo ome am i a bal [eaten Seep laos a ee om SS a iG Ws 7, % _
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Post DISPATCH es HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? Jf it is a good machine you can sell it to someone neone through P.-D. “Want Ads.”"3a NG | SITUATIONS—WOMER, more than I2 vrears experience: under- waxes. ; in snd« beokkeeping. also udied account- ’ ' - Post 7 vest. Arcad Agr ms les 23 ~—e have potary \ on. can fur- 3 rt. Mr. seer . laundry references. ‘ni HOT-WATER GAS RADIATO 2. 4973, one Lindell 133 or or ae nish best references. Phone Grand 5133R. 10. 28 soriented men - B06. or cai at ee Pershing Delmar. BS ) (7) rm __ fe? commission, goo¢ | ————=- eg ee —aneral | OLIVER of] burmer. $50. 5752 LEARN to dance in # private ———% 6 TYPIST—sit.. wants home work; refer- _caperteness in the whoivsale d-ug gn a Ee wages. 3024 | \'o*. | ' | ‘s eae oe at Castle ay ences Miss Joseph ABAD oie ar. yg Te ny — K++ lg 7 oh _ABey =. Planters ~ te (c6" | PAINT— t grade. $1.50 per gallon. Location . a For Hire ; aran- |W 2MAN- Sit; general house wna. ome Bing orders: . SALESMEN Kinberr . 1408 _F Frank tn. ~al as a , or n enok! check t references : : EEPBPR—Small motheriess {= Un with Ford tem truck ; plain cooking. Bolment 3002. ing. etc; —— SK gnencum- | PAINTS—We mane deliver x ae = —t oer with veitahie fom: : OMOBILES 7‘ | ii HT ; : your neets G. W. Eéwareds. total work: with references. Call 4643 Delmar —_—_— - mts) for business section. Reas bered e ir MR. TRIMP | WOMAN—Sit, for nursing mother and|~'GHT, | COOK—Experienced lf — 7 room! urn get 1 room. SE ___SECOND- aoe IPE ee _— ar | nstruction dant ing Claes Sent ¢ 6 tI aft or confi nement._ Foreet 6714M. OFFic [an - WOl-dieed ehease tar aavenes- sa - man married couple ret 4 Write ‘372 G teed. with new ¢ as and ‘ 4 : : . oie le ' . Se rmt ’ te oF : = ' re. = . “ . p 448% "Delmar Ns * ad % it Fags | — og eH Sg * Adages position. meee and ? ucer. AND ace stee « i e 2004 * _ ‘mm. making te pa. a | —_— cS" | 1329 Ok , references ° $y t .s & > - ee | ear uppoist e- tet | i—! ST A LL ST ee PLASTERER—S$6 per day. ~~ . : WiMa N— Sit colored : house work stay Rex T-108 Poest- Dispatch doard. room. —— . ingsDury pl. en place: settled woman. Bettie. Bo- needed . prospect; season | HOUsSEWO 30. DETECTIVES | een PLASTERER—T = 7d Et ; : | HOUSEWOMAN—Over 30. boarding house: ae oe ae - WOMAN. aoe —peeientoiiee—ess| tims TSS Wainerright Bae — | ae make big m $5 week. board and room. @ Del- qwster: good as new. Goldberg Supp ‘% — st © r ; : . es mar. ive at. ‘ nive—We'll exrenenced stroctly | olone beet of reference Mary | 'LUMBER—To do work in exchange for é y “emo = Miss Loar. Lindell 3100" | ro cic AS Fairfax Lindell 410TW Ford roadster. Benton 261R. Sai maa Dae TRONER—Ladiew clothes: eee aces TRUNKS—Warcrove and dress: cheap. omy - —— ~ N—Dis ter for . Steam press machine. c Me Co aeeetiitiien — — “OM AN—S t- experienced as housekeen- | PORTER—1650 Gravois. fe) hment. practical and 3301 Rell. fc) trepoiitap Storage . 3960 Oftve. woes she ow'ng an : tel or iarge rooming house: city PORTER—COLORDD EXPERIEN ED: s& to Ford owners. finan- KITCHEN womMaN— -— Experienced white, eS confidential . ref- . & Ban oe ISVZRA Grattan. STE ADY WORK FOR GOOD. Se 1A. y restfinsibie —° --_ ye av- for restaurant. 720 N. ? ‘ Ww MM. AN—& : sei tied German country BLE M: ~ > | BE EXPERIENCED y person oniv. oom ~ efferson xe sane eam oF ISCELLANE —- “woman wants «.tuation mare for good| IN FIRING STEAM BOILER. Al REP Bren ON inant ie miling hia aig ge sen toe Renter. AoW ae SPRAYING ae a SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE. $220 oF . heme then Wages. no ch ren. reteren’cs f y s ES mee rienced in selling 4 >. . ———————— PRA eK “. s nK — Fr ~ r est. 74495. —_ ‘11 FURNITURE CO. 1030 FRANKIIN if grade correspondence courses for home LADT— Experienced repairing and ae’ but compressor ae inning on K-24 = | Ou fi De inate service inne? §a) YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.; refined, wishes | PRESSER—Experienced on Hoffman press; | Study; leads furnished, liberal commis oe oe ic) } Post-Dispatch. t it Luxe + — at —_—— nesition as doctor . — Riis at once 7lil N. Vaneéeventer. — —s as — territ og — aa eeiee TOR ~tamillar — | CASH OR E 7 nt: ean eualify in detafl x — : - : ward Sm! Federal Schoois, - OPERA — ne min TERMS . Investigating: locates missing Post-Dispatch . PRESSER—For alteration department: | neapolis, Minn (cS) with bag and suitcase work preferred | HOUSENM’D GOODS FOR SALE 3 ROOMS, OVERSTU FFED LIVIN live | . steady position; good wages Apply | ——. 713 (cOo) Title Guaranty Bidz. bo Field's Gch and Woshinetes. (c89 | SALESMEN—3 experienced salesmen | to 713 oe : a piace; apart- BABY BUGGY—3919 Michigan. Call om drug trade: salary. expenses « MAID — te, to stay @ coy a BUGG Y—Tan — 4 325 245 5068 pl. Cabany £499). fcd) ten Decrts bedy. for Ford coupe. F LP Ww A F D Wag Ee gene “ yap meg benus. Don't answer unless you x 2 ment Parkview 2453. - i ] N | steady wor 4 salary Sout de preducer and can show a ciean reco w = — —- assist ; Deve Works. 3823 S$ Broadway. (c?” Give phone number Box K-181. P -D. aD na@e gi te m1 bab) 5 ar a “ot sont é, ; | tz | apartment. 7:37 | B: RRI - ; | | , th housework: s@a pe reed: good be. ' | : “f ‘ *: . PRESSE !!:—W bo knows how to press on ice7) ‘ao third floor borth. i 6) dition; cheap. 2623 A Missouri. e aight our Der. J am . Hoffman presser. oe Petri. 1491 Cock- |} SALESMAN—SI15 per sale having roid spe- M: ° : 3 BABY BUGGY—Good conditien: must be | ons — aTl—White. for general housewvr = a - ns : mat . . eins en = - - Re emer aaa! ingurance, | cepecially _— child; references required. oe a 312.50. 3614 Cleveland. — | ; : . —— cust. money MEN, BOYS PRESSER— Experienced Hoffman machine: = nationa! 8 gn age 679. co) a sin ox rugs. ' - guick one who can do alterations. Box R-105 th Duginess men necees! Y | MAID Reliable. experienced. f for cenera! | SABY CARRIAGE—Reed. practically new: | 9x1? /JRMATU “URE >; WINDERS—Ex- _Post-D Tienatch ‘c7T) or outside territory 5u2 Secunty — rk: po washing or troning ib- $18 50- cost $48. S111 Portis. second | | 9-pc. wal i "9 a D. RADIO REPAIR MAN—Must be able io | ——— _— a! 7164 Washington Cabany | floor nerth ‘cSt e 4 . : -3 ; 3 Post -Dis. 6) - Poer-Disrarch ’ y ae as a, SS eee a BEDROOM me nig nn acme. ao OUR GREATEST SALE BAR RBER—To | start shop in Gragit ‘e Ci ty: | AND | CROSS : a E | —Whit lenced Mr ~ —s &§ “ . ae P : ) OPER ATORS a oe ae oon a ts work. reasonable Box D-295. P.-D. BORING MILL “OPE R ATORS | SOLICTTOR—Appivy 7108 S. Broadway.ic6) | saLBsMEN—Reliable. between 30 and 50 | NIT? Falk Fat co. i208 o> st.(c5) floor. __ 3 (3) A Handsome Present With “tn pre- ; CLE K—7T20 N me nt to : Pa sity: ene years time. po Money. down: | = ~ - vi. : Roo Com let 75 counting: foundry xe = x: Dis | boring out eenter hubs. } _ Jar =. nteady examioy S —~ ~ young man: as BOY —For shoe shining 508 N, Tavior_ { , tral 3 ol A Will | A ee aaeer ae | COMBINATION RANGE—lue ename!-: 3-Roo Ou mechanic’s helper: 2 years | BOY—With some experience in cutting | STOCK SAWYERS—Fisher_ Body, St. : ia Ia id la. 11 | DRESS STEADY WORK: BEST PAY| _ Buck's: $65: cost $160: werfect con®. - tfits for $87.50 ah oe a co. R Kind ae ee | ie Co. 5425 Natural Bridge.” ic) | phone A. Williams. Hotei Jefferson. Sat- | re PPLY BISEMAN BROS.. 1531 | tion. _3862 Delmar. truck Box R- | -—— : - = a PRESSER—Hogrman operator. fer branch enamel. ——., pestnasant. 40 n 4 $- all-steel Day Beds and ; rol ants steady ay 10 | BOY— in years old: learn in factory. Se. | \Poet-Di snatch ic SPECIALTY SALES MEN—Tt vou are not , Star Dyeing and sel! (Tana few : ) BED DODGE . WANTED DINING ROOM sUTTE—Used a shurt Eg Extra special, $19.65. 71> : + price. aa. ia x. sen. Block YY. | and im good condition. will sell cheap. $125 wr 120” S. Broadway | 2 autiful two-tone . : ' MM SET—I10 eces, Wainu - Wy ] DI ‘used one year; priced new sroes. wi , American walnut 3-piece Bed- sa apd | | W AUT OS \ vTD. i ¢ Secon ‘ - es t ‘Washington bi. ‘3@ | room Suites. Special, $75. —— oe ‘ set e — you see "We DINING ROOM SET—@piece walnut. | | a ~$ vx12 : rugs; brass bed complete; = large | $110 ~beautiful mahogany. nt, : MOTOR 02. yee CF. ah seers tm evenings. x T-350. | hauser Clothing Ce. 1204 Washington. | 314. Post-Disnatch tod) | ~ 33 | (39> | __ _ 4 — : Onen Sunda, ‘6 Arcade Bide cj CTTOR—Ap. 7108 3S. Broadway - ic {eo | taking or bas taken business course: ~ deventer : : 3 UPHOLS STERERS—Marx & Jones. 316 x | gmall salary to start: state experience, ‘TER-—Sh.; wants new and repair ) salary and reference in application, Pe ER- work. altera goo" cu y 800 : - dest_ re refereeces. Delmar § So1sw ap | Bt a Wash. | VpGEraBi .) | WAITRESS—aAnd counter girl im delicates-' FU RNITU ne | ty debaker Cab R THAN $s . ret et ao A» . . : Leis 3 Sacre R—Sh.. white. married. 15 | CARPENTER—For bridge work” 6700gRr-| %.t0n" x experience: 7 vears’ >: very nel av Sr. Wee ga | Ctothing ‘ 0... Stl and 0 re. Arcade Bidz. ALI BRATION WUMAN—for Mens and | WAITRESSES—Experienced arm: day or | FU RNI TURE—cConientsa 5-roem apartment. beat Fr reference te characater @nd abilit -| RVOR—_Exoer ~ = ——e | WOOD C ABINETM AKERS — Experienced | ‘adies — clothing store. Mart Clothing ae cane date Gens Ghoti Taseah : . o: apartment cal ~ ant Box T-144. Post-Dispatch. (5) Bu wabre Pend Greene Ter t — | | steady employment: apoly in person. | Co. (12 N. Broadway. te} | Room cB) | 62 : 2d floor west. e ~ Toe ic}) | American Car & Fdy. Co.. St. Charites. Mo | ATTRACTIVE em toc chduaball waan- 10n : | tenga: CLE! Pare : ie : (eT) — ; |WAITRESS—Exveriernred for. chocolate | FURNITURE— A gy YOUNG MAN—18 or 20 years old. for LEAR? cCHII Ds R N so4 | WOMAN—Genera. housework -; white. y with heavy, triple? Sa | ew ue and clerical work goed fu- WASHINGTON, ESTA RANT éo? reung. Cabany 4130 io) Ba a Te —, a = - r $250. a ni 78. Davi is — ™ eye &.. Se “=| |COOK—White. for small private boarding | “OMAN—Middie-aged. white. for genera! ro owner on premises, . Bedroom suite. decorated: 2-tone French i nNG@ MA Nu_Sieat a ~— school: xood wages. 3809 Flad. § (cé) housework good home: fair wages. 1034 walnut; you must see this suite: 4 ; be —Singie. * Loutsville —— do: . Tre daven arm a @ : meniggien j —_ a - = . Raiienel : - - sapre time Sa mm, i 3 |GYLINDER PRESSMEN Wor commercial } YOUNG MAN—Of neat appearance, | -0O%—for Sasa i housework: white. housework for hoadhouse. Riverview Conwell chatr. a yr carved hing Fox\T-146 Poa ~ > rm | Printing plent: doime hich grade work ; : Mrs. May. Kingsbury. Cabany 824. | verv r oe eo Z| nonunion. Box R-397, Pst-Dmapatch. “| Experience not essential. Must 6) | Chain of Rocks. Call Cola 69. tet} FURNITURE EXCHANGED | 2°3i%5."™ ——— — —— ~~ | be satisfied to earn $30 a Week to | OOOK—Good. for small family: from 4:30 | WOMEN —Polish. to ' — at $145 6 ' - 4 years experi- | Working record 6°20 Vulcan at Jerry | PRINT TRADES ASSOCIATION OF a) | CINCINNAT a ean @o reasohable amount of wale’ nt | HRii. PRESS HAND_W . . 7 or standing. Sox T1141) Post-Dis. . tty 1009 Lucas. th machine | shep | start. Unlimited opportunity for m. . Apply after 6 vo. m.. 3027 immediately, 1 z. Married: n w _- an ’ . . - - | 1 ~ ~ nga i — patie es -. BR ER Reiianle. with team of ood one who will applv himself. See | OR — White plain cookin —~- WRAPPERS —y horses | Mr. Conley, DOMESTIC ELECTRIC} ee . > oo. 3402 Enri APPLY THE BEDELL co wd ‘ 2 ; _a . a a apHetent, aaiw | ce CO.. 922 Pine st. room 100: apply | COUNTER Gia, — en . “TH AND WASHINGTON (7) STATION AR: y VineM. ———| ‘ansistant clerk ‘Tefer- | Saturday morning, 9 to 19. | _rieneed: short orders: good pay; appiy | YOUNG GIRL—Singie: for office stock A ARY REMAN- a Rox R-413. Post-Dispatch eT) ae | Bt once. Davin & Graves. 2320 Wash- e &.. .-o typewriter — a ch. | A... | imeton. hav | furniture experience. FURNTTURE—Furnishin of 19 rooms, | #T™chair and (go) | DRUG CLERK—Recistered reference: , P cd) ~.: ‘ - | hewuttful a. a = a | DRESS oO -= JS. , : : all or by piece ful mohair liv : pattern Sits and bill clerk x no Pest_Digoat — —. a _AGENTS WANTED_MEN - ; eg tye . | YOUNG LAD Y—Neat: for office work reom set; “sis edroom — —— larty for $265; our price, Pp | : “TR — a AGENTS met : e e , must know hew to operate typewriter: _tin Fuge, ioc ike, new; a ation | EL. _ {er + -, ft. dy le? ' seller cad aie ne, BS & os ; Garment Co. S810 I oe . =) state age, experience end former empioy- _must sell. l-aving city. 5004 Mapie. (cS) YOUNG MAN—Sh iF for auto repair. “ERRAND “hot ch ee ee | 228 oor (80) | : Se SS ee a ae : ’ . allen = —— cae4R 17) Si vermen, 803 Washington, 5th oer, AG ENTS—Make S16 day and free aute- RESSM AKERS : > ————— — FURNITURE fOCN MAN—Sit.; settle]. wants © 2% os | ——“ eS = a gy - vith patented aluminum cutlery TOUNG WOMAN—Strong. te work in x a” aiet at the very low price of 327.50. > wil’ ieee :o de wher wor, ) . ; = wig active. ~~ ons ” Se part time: something new; EXPERIENCED POWER MA‘ CHINE | beke shor. Hert (age ».. 51S Locust. 0 Matter ai you = furniture. u o. ask fer ister * a. MN he my a wi Me | simply display and write orders. We/|OPERATORS ON MISSES° WOOLEN | YOUNG WOMAN—wWhite: general ciean- | 5* “Sp ee Tee Oe So gas ~ We carry We will make rou & part allowance ym « | Shea. Werner & Weemer 85 end Tc : Y WORK: BEST PAY De. asmst sieep D used. Open Saturda 9 game fications. coiler& education. ~ | _Jeahines Mfc Co.. rem 202. Darton. O. |IN CITY. APPLY EISEMAN BROS. 1531/ ? 5414 Deimar. 4! Ga, 8 oc ¥ until © op. m; Men-jce say Prisphone and Eire wd ten enermetic iPr "ARMH oe man 15 miles from. — | WASHINGT 7. 2p FLAx +2. ic4) f-5) s gooey as 3 855 St aE By. w call and make yor pee 2. et (5) | o nil 4449 Fasten GIRL—wWhite. for Apoly | SA LS1.A) 9 , 2. . Post -Dianatch eo) | ences: permanent , ~ 1 a gy 11104'T Sade 24 —_vakerz_ Severin, , pandy and $: 50. extension tables TANTTOR—White. sober. reliable. under- | Dertunity: apnly at | Gints—2. ¢ 2 —_—= Olive. _‘cOG) | boards $7.50. kitchen | exneri nd te GIRLs . t aasiet with aS $49 ‘red; honest _ctands jaree downdraft bot.water boiler. | 25 ence 4 mm lary uired WK aA month. reom and beard experienced ; | fete . c “Onetrate * ‘Lindeii 1TRO~N | I Tim berlin k- » Hote! 4389 _Washineton __ ~ ‘a Post. IMepatch . ‘ana t : : =! " 4700 haw. ° ‘ ot = ' : x nyTe 3 con. -. wat. ey MAGAZINE SALESMEN— & |e. St «2 Oltallor shop. | : ™ q | LATHE OPERATORS—Expe- =o act ae Gp Easto bal? day work or gbort hours every x «all Lindel! 5443, magasine GIRL— Wan usework | colored: big echool: te work rienced on large lathes turn- today - = iemed lo producera wages. Cail et 2932 S85 Univers. mm ~H-y ; o ” ee -“ or wtre r #— rast experience te | GIRLS —Huret- Sochar N 5038.5. —_../ing car wheels; piecewo Font A. Stesis. 5 Columous Circis. ashington oe Oicookine. cies ore_City. SIR ma washing and ironine | DaSis; Steady work; open shop. — se | SiR — Bape spon to work in candy - . rr hor eterna a|AMERICAN STEBL FOUN. | open see 2332 Market. | De Baliviere ev = 4) | “oshom to th > . : aes “Experi ced. . La&—Chorus: over easi'y made — hs brane: DRY, Granite City, Lil. (ea), urday work. ©. C = Kenly. 318 hen et a — unnecessary Caiversity Hs Hotei 88th a say eee oh, 8D) ) MANAGER—Crew good; fo magazine SH IE SALESMAN. —Experienced y | and Pine. an et Resttion and sued “pooertunity ; i 206 o ee rienced canvassers prefer—sd aa c=5 PRoseER. — Ss wens. | gn 6. Bata, | Ms 0 © AR, $1195 - ogtered: or cleaning 4 | apply at ence in writ! ° . Colfax 1501 R. ee BAN—For outside work: Bo palling: must | saa tate emeene. “Sos KS. > 7 and on. ri. 19. wants houre. Co.. T8227 Manchester. Dita lalalaliii ick enced preferred. : EATER -— a ar care, of idren from © tii) 12 Sa z a —.____* ae = A busines@ courve ie advance by empliover. beat of city fit. ty fe I LIVING-RO mk [ SET—<ane vewe-,; ; no dealers. 3STI9\ Youre Psa a man ¢ and im « Hi \ it gi if zs q i
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sd. al ¥OU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you of fer it for sale through P=D. “WANTS.” post DISEAR melt:: AUTOMOBILES «3: WTO OBILESAY TOMOBIL new jocation iebe ae 5 Soupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale = [or Sedans For Sale OV pits sree aes , " Sel MEPL Deel Saat cereks (oy SMD Soe ge hha! i Shad ae say MEH Ge eee ih we "4 ie > signi " era £ : is ie mh a, Oe 5 basi belh ~ gee ew \ ach fi : inf: eh {tet ‘ oH piv, Pre a Se Pi ue salt ee shh a agee ‘ead ‘ : . ee : 2 t ; 2 SPLIT Hera TRIE Te Creme aE Earner sea —_ iene : a SoBe la sella scp Ly kiveh Wao ithe eae Ye mis) i i ann raat Be A "s oF . bth? 1 ESi wethe., ot ni Bist a ¥ boa io Zz rrr , hes ap os eee m - " . ™ a She crn f ve pages aE mee S a he ee OO ee ae Be - ~~ a Go. Bd and St. Charles. | (cl4) 1924 HEY. COU PE FORD—Speodet er; ne or; newly painted and de- *PRLANI)—-Sedan. $115 down, balance “STRGLARIZED. Excellent itien; rubber Al: plentr to ee one. United, SUS Weantes- ing eeason.. Pg Bn wand 35) . . a burgler-proof Hall | of extras: w cme " sUnoene MA A | eer, open safes und change | year: tn £908 car SF this time of FORD—Roedte 1923; tires, appearance | OVERLAND—1925 seian. dine ; ; | ee _——— os ae SIDE ‘BUICK AUTO co a — gy aliy 95 per cent: numerous balloon tires: run 2000 miles. , ; ' Non “OSBU 335 - y : ¥ che iran HAS . EXAS LUMB + : .. 512 St. Charles. ic8) 040 Locust, Vive st. ae: ae “1c8) Manchester tirana ae Chevrolet Coupe, $375 | Forbin sister, 100%, appearance, tires. _ Touring Cars For Sale LP h l} cash. SUPPLY COMP 4 ‘4 — A beauty: classy Chevrolet coupe: this ance terme. = on trade. Woods” 39% ‘On vs, = seems Tad 6 : 3 car speaks for itself: a little demonstra- (c6) 92 N. Lum Mi ( ) tion around the blo i Bd J 1923 AUBUR! ber, Berne, Work, Roofing, - OM BI z E S a minute; easil y lock will sell this car in FORD— Speedster. starter and demeaunt- | Without a doubt here is one of (e) | by ~y 4 y 4 a Se ho One mi south i . like new: chee trade; terme. 2506 KI = —o= — ~| | epase tire, rear vision mirror. motom- “ ve $00 | PRANKLIN— Roadster: model per- ||| eter, with bar lock. niekeled head | SS a ; : with Ford ton truck 5. Jefferson. ° ° ' . : . ey work With reliable firm: fect: ‘trade; terms: others. 1805 Rus- lamps and radiator; car painted Co- COAL, COKE AND ti on your need® ~~ Ww. mowers. ~ Dodge 4- Pass. Coupe, 1923 fe esas ’ uote cae __{¢) | Balt blue. with white trim; mechani- GOAL—Ai 1 Pi ot —_ rr Granite City. 12). (9) vomptate equipment; platform springs. | 1918 model: e735: aT ee: ~ ong rn a Baw last but not least, fire Lemabile Instruction SOOO. ARCH (Coliseum Bids.) $130 Washington _b!. odeiaaen Trade you r old car for a better one. | Jeiferson and Washington. HUPMOBILE—Roadster, just overhauled: NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., COAL $4.75 PER TO - making tops, seat | —- DODGE es) PES pe ° __1108° aoa Gra nd. (c89) i. 3015 Locust Bl. ey a2 . —4 MB. na: mapa cord. tires: mS) ee : ABPEN FENFIELIVR O18 Lone oe month : ton, eet (cl) | Open Sunday and evenings. _ eae Insurance Cost | ars rea argain ices | be , ' | FORD—Coup-. 1821; starter. _ demounta- CHEYROLET—Earty _ °24 jouring: cost . ~. IN USED ED CAR, DEPT., GOLD AND SILVER wid Co.. in10. Olive at. LoS) | oe og extra eauipment: ; good cond!- condition : ike bew: $365 "2998 8. ‘18th. oe eae | Ever y Used Cari in Stock WwW il] Be Offered CASH ia : id : trucks. For parts, “091 | “JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 36867 Olive (cS) | CHEVROLET—1023 sedan: in good shave. | Cadillac. Phaeton | u~ My 4 . Silv ‘ S7OU. Pai = = FORD —Coupes. brand-new, , 4-pass bodies a real bargain. 3006 Union. Delmar 112 yy Durin This Sale a st teeth, ' ; CHEVROLET WANTED. mount ed on excellent chassis. fr orn $325 | L-63 DEMONSTRATOR ° yo " ' sedan Ry Re .—~" erty $450); termasa; trade, 3333 Wash ington. Ll 1! aren n. late m B03. i like Rew: ‘ orem, — ‘ - coulpmen’: num a silver ought. . ms ae (eG) | —— —-———_-$—___ - —___ —__—. ie $185: trade: terms 1905 Locyst._ ic?) | Bat ok MoTO r ‘ Granite City. ES sy | - ss ED FORT WANTET!N ol me metal ho at en rear: ideal - 22 4 | i Me. 2 — a wring. 19% a3 $275. waiting; drive over. ‘ etrict investigation: over , own. Holmes. Nash, Stutz, $195. 0340 | @ AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE | extras. This car has not ‘ FORD \— Sedian real buy: y: $105: Cady | ’ = a pren : 3034 Washington. (cS) over 3000 miles; at a real bargin; open terme, 1803 “Park av. ¢5)| CHEVROLET—1923 touring: lik tt evening DODG [i-—-Sedan _ 192 “3 like new; che »: | S285: terms trade 716 N. «_ K.- ED DODGE WANTED | S6GRH erpp putcK. 2646 Lafayette. |! trade; terms. 2506 &. Jefferson. | , (3) | 4 Preeti retdabet! PY eds tbat I aR Umut vl 6 Ties eed Tah | i ios Rus- Cars are on display at our Used Car Showroom, and include: Fords, Dodges, Buicks, Hupmobiles, Chevrolet, Paige, Maxwells, National, Essex, Gardner, Durant, Studebaker, Reo, Oldsmobile, Dorris, Franklin, Jewett, Gray, Lexington, Chalmers, Oakland, ‘Velie, Willys-Knight, Moline Knight, Star, Jordan. wy hd | } ' sf ii Seo tai! tere Wey ih ——-) ' : J h Come and ot condition: ch make Ca | ey terre age. Sve & iff j g ot - | “ —“* 4- -G00! ii ne tras: iz sav in : " = , c RIEFLING FORD DEALERS | Heuston. 2920 Losust. 4 Rate “nated Cabr s For Sale Oo ' &; . POR D—Seda 7 a, even Nea ara wncayve Terms, ‘ * ion Open 1g Me (-i@ fice. Tl ny extras; eas) 2501 8. JEFFERSO , car: wi Be! ' ej a udebak ( ab . ieee ————| terms. 1803 Park ar. (c%) , paint .gu mechaniral’y kitchen oy + aga r : i uTr ’ be or nditi be 5 F ( RD 4 ‘Ov P a FOR Ts Medan: starter ar ¢, Zemountah’ 5a | ' Aa ort "$3000; Rie i ; 2 > : Pr felient conditim, © ) sj B: re Motor. 28°20 N. Grant .( Snappy nite iF as: 's = ' - “ mac. Vv ie ret be ™ cnn 4 Wit IDET « a i« oo. ige °° Ue! : ~ . . a - a . - tor 4588. oly and runs like new: as a | conaitiod: cord tires and} | aan ___ te) |e ie Go to our nearest branch—if car you want to see is not there, salesman will take you to showroom that has if,) ~~ . - | me ally perfect yR D—Sedan 1922 : equips ped with “Teck. , = SRAMPTN ot $309 Locust st. Ww EST a BUICK tN TO CO, ' oe * good condition: $175. terms. . _HE R E IT IS! } Roment S56. — _440 ‘u ae __ JOHN SON AUTO CO.., 3867 Olive (05) | feautiful e Callfornia ) mi: G GAKRDNE R - ; . Coupe. 354 TY li- en ae ' RD SE ] AN : - . png . ° - P - ¥ ay, a peason- ra fe , - ww ee em ore owe TT mae tan a escherhh ebb isl onthe: ihe irs (134k. ener Ne: 4 re or a et iste Orr gr Wy ; fad , ; Coaches ° : ry r na ly eq:'pped : > “terms or ca ah a Voge , Mo- 1 — 1924- 4 doo _ 2 ex > e it con | * Tt _ev- — —— : : — 5 —— —* ern . vue ~ - . | = : ’ ; j ; a tia! ogee ; il ? id toed) dss Thaset ' hiidés ii ie Vail aii Udall iH iu AnH : Hleitdad! aidtsthitabaddas i i ifs iy lt Hc i Hj Sid hoeiel La wt He : ee Hip int ee é4 it i yn « mame! . ue ee : tor Sales, 4360 Manchester. Grand eR i respect; terms; open Bun- COLUMBIA—18923 sport —— nz 2 " ' , ‘ , . Ye am. ATL i ae, ittrryty fa ‘garni tig panty em ee th i Sty RHR ag Johnny Tobins car an ce ; Want & reai buY. stop and see us uit " . ‘ Leable tiscali) MR i gi bbe id ia pie es PT ga he et Y dudbstal aes WO ae a , 34 7 Tac }m* | more 7" @ 'o)oOae fr mM 30086 I rN on. ee ee : £94 > meneame ot . ' - J a - Bike new throughout; 26, 6 real | HUDsON— Coupe, $150 cash: ceavi ing City; “a TERBSAL. 3401 ust a oto el. , ¢ in the new 1025 Buick | must se! ° 2922 Fas: late 1922 , dou- ! cB) | “Touring Cars For r Sale | Touring Cars for Gale | ‘Touring Cars For Sale WAL wre } ? hie | HAH Henne Pian slats fbb ‘ibd dahia,. ied ps} i? _ i = : ' ney s Garage. | FOR D— Sedan fine paint ibs motel te very ecarce on ton av (89) bie shock abeorbere “4 — foot ar- | oRG W-ELKHART—Tovrine overhau toda, and it wont last lone ; ) HU Dm Ad Rye OE QE ‘ . . . - n ow naint $200 1a ®& ee Cn _ ; - Seal 80N. “OLDS—192z coupes; Essex celerator. |ock wheel and many more # J _paint. 2. sGI0A N. sayie 2 a — @ trade; open eveninga. anc coach. 1924. $7935. $1! Own 2 | tras, S24: hurry. United, 3034 Wash- | DOr »GE —Tour’ le? af new. criy | Givi Ing "Em Aw av WHY NOT BUY P (ver and he v e da oe. >? = . , ' ir r* on , | 3” ao Ane 3443 Tu? 2'a , : Th ¢ -b ; bi! t BvuicK 2644 Laferette sat 2 oa Tait } . miniieatantineatemmeed auamiens ; &« : e re ullt automo ° ay. 1 $705: Overiand ein Bt. a | FORD—Sedan. with starter and demount- | DODGE—Touring «ar; al condition; 7 $100 DODGE—-$30 DOW N bic Prices were never lower and here is « ” -) | ables: in good running order: $40 dow down, t nee edsy. Rieflin Cc WANT _ re-built car u can proudiy own. 1922. $295; terms. : ae | WINTER'S COMING | balance in eaay monthir pavr ents. Tevis | — ee aes ase oe sag BARGAIN iN BT. Li es. $5 Weekly 1922 Moon "6-40 touring ; : ipea: Gitien ||, , Amd here's this beautiful Hudson Motor. Ford pests ers. 3003-5 Locust. Oren | BODGE 21 touring: good condition and | PAIG * TOURING $30 painted deep maroon; % F 9000: easy {Settee contitien: 4-passenger coupe that rou end the ee ah ata 1 paint; 50. ‘jetor 656 3153 Long- | ELLA ' 18918-1924 TOURINGS. BIG | windshield wiper. parking light, / ay = : 3 family can enjoy at a price you can ee ‘ord Sedanc { Doors | fellow Pe 3) ea ! er : ; } “K. TERMS | mteel Wheels, spare tire; mechanically ~- : : — | afford. Equipped with front bumper, 192 A — ‘DC )DGE—1920 touring: this car same as ; Ly eee e eee e sere eee f : as Wn. _ perfect. There isn’t a _— buy in LA i 2 iy _ 3 months o16 : can't be automatic windshield wiper, 2 Ciyrme; Brand ml ; 125 ag ale hive . 14) | pew: $185: terme. 7160 N. Vandeventer ‘ ae YAHLEM OTO St. Louie jote of extras: at a windshield sper laebte rear o- i= under list. Trade, terns. 311 ! ~~ ILA en. ‘ Bl Trade your old car for a better one. - >... See ‘ . . = - POUR — ee maa a ME NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO, a c bs act, Swedes mirror, sun visor, seat covers ington gnc ‘ “ [BEN PAIGE-IJEWETT Co. rigs vi. —* ig a q : | ‘.. F er _* motometer with bar lock, 2 e wae —— 92 fer se. 3 " ine at it fro | , as 4 B 602 | : tals. boone =~ 3438 S. Granc. | | Ford >dan Door- -1! ¥y | | gm gd ng og EE mi] | FRANKLIN OURING Hy} — meg Bi. tires and tire covers: newly i up uu! “ cormpilete equ ment; tr “ade any . yi oo fy : - »¢ ’ ? emi ii ; ; , 4 4 . —" ee | | iit Late model 9-B; mechanically a4 § Open Sunday and Evenings —— . : pe ren tab, miles tue and mechanically perfec t. Trade your o > B RE . . ee: — eervVe af nes old car for a better one MONAR (Colliseun mas.) | Fne HK 4: a et by] Bi justed. in our shop; refinished and | : i || penickeled: upholetery and top excel- | NATION AL— “Touring ; RT? moter moment lees anew terms: KEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. m and Waehinet , best condition: terme. Jefiersn. All makes of a 5 ‘and days. 3015 Locust Bi. - . r + ' if : hat will give | month: 3 Se Te RSAL, EL Locust. _ , 9802 : | B45 ) GE TS DO = ea , ans: peaks ear eae —e (65) Vive ¢ CU Bomont 2602 4 DOOR FORD > 7 DG E pen: OE ae oan | delivered tor ge Rng gH | OAKLAND —Toursie. ToT y i 7 Bile Sales Co uasel). Open Sundays and Evenings Dandy tour anit K te Touring: 1921; ; - SEDAN, $550 only $14: 5: S4n yp *-. oe "300 ened _ geil $126; terms. 4166 Olive. (ce) ment, baiance in cofivenient amounts. | | Russet] 95; Buick; $100; te) Ww T . L I - wr S or co URSE - : not P ecratch a'most cars a? 4 i? : ‘ ea rie take loo nick | } yf . 7 7 ive. Lae : Tmivede >. - 4 FRANKLIN ROLLIN ) a . + _ . . le few mont he lots of ex- y a tTT EM : oa : 9 * 4 srand } be 7 ry" . . ‘Loar Bn ayes CAR ae 2870 / | CAKLAND—6-pese. touring; — iy trade P Hupmob 0 ‘@ 1923. 4-pagsen- | t! wok what you save. Easy terms: | , € ° 216 Lo omont : ir pena me wag yt & Niv ERS AL _3401_ Locust. aur Ee ane aoe ee mye interest. Hurry: bring a deposit fe ~ “RE oy ~—, S yy Clive. Open a sundays and Evenings | cash and terms. W. Woods. 393 33 Olive. (6) ! Essex Coach — nomical, desirable: low mileage; city dri-- YAHi. EM MOTOR CO. _10: 35 x _ Grand ZL LEM TORD io en ris ares re bargains =A T k ! 1924 0 7 ] d en: terms, trade. 4127 Olive ic) | | en —) | etna taade, e areaine: || ~ 3923 GARDNER R SPORT sOOK | verian bew: rune tke » Watch 1. G—Couve; bargain. 5380 Per- | jj > Tilo nla tla Caf ] Gi E $ ne. || e like a new ¢ Equipped tras: $65 to $2 pO0> Locust. ( ff ry 7 ) ra . 5 | { cr ~~ . rr ue, ‘ oD nd ; pon n Coach RE RARE IO 2008 Lowest st. | Say to your eeperientty, | } we any termes trae: ) (65) | 984 terme: trade. Woods. 3033 Olive(oO> | oz \GKARD A022 modal. twin eix “Fringe i : ; vw —— ' n4 de. HAYNES—1022 touring: ° ew and ae miles; Weestingtiowse shock “_r > $1650 Nash Coupe || trace ser cid”ear tor a better buaiwens | FonD—hewians 1080, storia and * > miAirmrta er {] am ow “oe ‘2 perto rma nc wil! — ‘ NEWELL MOT* CAR BUICK m — Bilgere Motor. 2820 car: worth 0: bh." termes Sinan" seats 4264s — 8 aoe ar. ve niehed ie ia? | 30 1 N. Gran ‘Wood wi, tak OF theled radiate and fed 450 3015 Locust Bi. | BOIS No BC —~ SRE eR See rt foods. 3933 Olive" cB) carries rew: “r ruaran- $ 0 , Oe MAXWELL >. mR D—-Late model oe: ae ~ —— San et zine PAIGE—#port a ' ; ALA $195 ited , 4. y 74 aon on: Monee 24 t we 2 Ase a. bares : | That's why thousands come to Tahiem. | | Open Sundays and Retr mecuee Ol.) : ~~ De guregcpesy ah IR > __ cash or terms. Forest 5733. {cB} es L i Se Lacart st prices can't be best Reautiful 4- | — | MITC HELL “6 Washineton vai HUDSON—Speedster. 1923; ilke new, gac- PAIGE-—-Touring ; udson | Cc h- | ‘oe a gies aS oual oT OP ey ! ES: SsEx ben FORD— ‘Tourings. 3918 St 192 3 models; | + com terme, tra trade, 4441 Jurtinta. r-*- splendid _ but you know Yahiem: a stnal | R o5 . ek * tive * a5 >. goc ae rms. aa, 17) oreon. = ) ~ se barn’: Ay apt ty ag sew ered O AND EAD | SSME iG 873. 26 C OX Ds. SEE ee. | JRO AUTO CO., 2002 GF Oure. Lc {c8) Hudson * Super vot ik oo wing = . i A, 4484 test on (eS) . _ FX PUORD—wT ring. ivz4: used few runs like @ top; herd 16 call thie a weet car iif vou want it: ea asy term ow , thousand te go: ware Rares cu MOTOR CO. 1038 . Grand | YAHI EM’ S SEDANS | | YOURSELF. | Hasslers. “new tires: $276. 1905 Lovust. | niitoe dollars iare; $193.5 Watmindtin stl DEEAKER—Big 6 +t : must be : he. ae — ee eS ee {I IV CrTt 60} room. $32 ; terms. . \OMgte5: ter ms: trade 716? reed ase oy +... . ve r peeneenl | re RD—T Touring. 192 oat excelient condi. | “9 anaes Even ings. ‘e Wools. 28934 Olive. edi . : A writt ; eis you rotection. | on 195: your terms. trade. 4464 INU | STUD — —_ | touring: = SEDANS | | geston. “_*23} | HUP TOURING—$35 DOWN |" ee like & ' good tires: ony and roedhanten’iz® perfect “Pire’ ame ~ STEARNS—i1®21 coupe: good running c R SED. ..-.--$ 195 OP ye: A + a onic l- | DODG - ; RD—T urings. 10: late mode. like Good running condition : . tir 4127, ee ag oie : ter: ) BD: rade: terms. 2506 & Jetter. OLAVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. | terme mir 1127 sé) | REW DODGE. SEDANS Sevee a | te icé | Bargain, Rickenbacker or Touring -¥e tsDise ar | 1DO COTO ky Oe 13000 2? 4 1; 7 1: I J ] : 2000 miles: other exer ar a BU if Ckh—Roadster tee gis: on || BU! SEDANS .. 3 ' ar B ow dow? 4 ‘© rae ; SEX ‘ OACH ‘ —— i . = , “| o AIT ih e343 __ KOE 2 iG oe: 1 lat avette ee OSON «* ACH Ry BE eee . , be hte ° wt let: mm. | FY mt -F tows nee. re, 19238 — X, 4 | mine it ee tra’ AA ea mi | Sees as Pet Sot uate! 192 k oF id | XBW JEWETT SEDAN ' | _ 3939 Olive wale 975 B58 | mise he me 5 Be gS": uarantned | 1994 Buick 6 Roadster Terms. $100. $200. $300. PORD—Touring: 1022; starter and de- | MARMON— | eS mgethe og: — © is Ma rviernd ‘Ay | frne of the bie biue roa deters low | Aek any Yahiem customer: he will say | STOP LOOK FORD—Tourt new vpeirt: cood condition; | must sacrifice on Ot “Box = 4 4 a | MARMON ON 94— Touring: in good omntinies ’ satief! ' | Giving "Em Away OHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. (c5) | $406 1109 N. Gran = nd ; =o55 ee li Ne 4 COUPE . 8 4 mirage: o-oo | cc runs like new: priced) he is j Griven only 1000 mies he ae | oda echa nica | cond it > int ' T oa ec PUICK AT™ co denhal have ail ARM’ Mm S407 uring: rebuil: rea! ae, a ee * ELCA R—S$ 35 DOWN : FORDS—Ses moagin,.? rqai_ bargains, rée- Mt $265. down: 1 4 tr. 2. _ S441 Jun: are fe a ff “few - Priced i aa Tahal a040 Locas* the ‘— hs . : e eve- | Bion: verme if” Agnires Chevrolet Sport Rds. FLASHY TRG. ONLY $98 |. Sine “™ eae | MAX WELLS COME so poceers TODAY. | FORD—Tourtag. 1924 ~~ FORD TOURING. big bargain. come over anc aee thie: you ‘ and — ~ 9 con@ition every war: | wilt “sure buy tt: $575 takes it: terms or owe | —— : re G- | reskx 5 AGO AS: bow ' eee oe TY Ving? ee :|Maxwelt Sport-Trg. ' - . se2ece - s - — - ti . vf yAHLEM MOTOR ©CO.. 1035 %. Grand , fr: . ~~ Bet ats - Com E—Roadster. good as nes the snap- ¥: ; : pub d ; . 4 6 es ¥ lest & , roadster im the ‘ite terme eae Te yn. ¥ 3208 Locust pt. : ond enénee: all iste models; os} for caah and a4! ci” wait. 1600-8 B. Jegserson._ —— HUPMOBILE SEDAN | and up: trade. 844i Juniata. Sid. 3403. _ loetey 2 ; eI E—Roadeter 1920, wondertul __ $70. ines Touring. igzi: eny $70. ." ‘eee
Page 47
Ned r a qe’ . eo Oe Aa, 1S ar SS gs, x 46 ioe oa +S lF YOU CANNOT FINDA PLACE TO BOARD—that suits location service offered, advertise in P.-9. . “WANT. S.?-ee ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—Weet _ —— 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ FLATS FOR R RENT—South : 23 | : t RS 3057A—Fu: { hed no : @ny site. any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive - Northwest | Sor : Pat cigar also nice haliroom. Eip- | HOUSES, FLATS, West sauiee. Riverside 28 Nothi b be } d fo —— Sea. —$— | LYNCH. 915—3 large oa marbie a] ot Ce etter to be ha or t Di N I we) | re RRY ~ 535: R30 Om ; : | 3 oo 2 ; ~*~ wenumunithtididimanmens 3100," also beautirul d; cost $200; sei; | Forest 6543. ee ee fe) | ScPHEnsos. 4936—Neatiy furnished | a a $125: 2c — c Ota Ce | _— 7 front room for gentleman or lady em- |, APARTMENT— WAGON—Horse and harness Call ILLON, 1(%5-——Nice housekeeping or apartment: bpbrivate. Lin- | __Parior: Al condition: opposite park. clusive di strict: everything furnished. | : hath I. ’ s14. A—Modern is} COIS. | FLAT AT Wid — : — bath. fur- _Krocery. “S023 _ N__13th cr] - Wx. ._. _ _ : {59} | McREE, 3802—4 rooms. sun parior, heat, | Cluding ice, silver. linens: $75 per month. | 4:0, “gon eter Beat: Compton Heiehtg) ** ecc.: tak eee gone Mee South |} WAGONS—lIce. coal. stake. tops and al! ELESENTH. 1511 8S.—Lonnécting neatly MINERV A, S134-——Nicely a nae ag room het water: janitor. $75. Open Apt. 306. Tiene Apt = Wiis a aa =S x =F | quiet, — onsible family of 3 other kinds of delivery wagons. 1671 urgished hovusekessing rooms: adjoin mi 1 or 2 employed: private family. | SHAW. 36545 rooms. sun perch: ideal ROOMS—Julian -; nicely furnished. ath lees co, TOO, 1 ' od ults. Rox’ K-115. Post-Dis. (eT) i i (cD) location. Main 2724. mS rooms, with kitchen, housekeeping anaes Sees S Sa we é ‘Re ‘MA Ww = b — ae Mis. Call” " Cabany 2189. , Ni 35235 eo ma am sateigee 1. ™ is d.—2 or @} by coup'e; north pre- ‘ ‘. Fj. ae NN ee ‘red; reasonable. Mrs. S. Rodinson. | Gpo Jefferson. cS) othe wi ft aa 2 Pagers es | WAGONS —Sina! @ and double. at Amerkan FIFTEENTH " 4330 N.—Nice y furni INE i 5lv8—T light housekeeping: | TT. ~~ | Raliway Express Co's sta>ios, 1°15 end | a. A. hovusekeep ine Kk. Tan Bec rat .: Drivate: rea- b- RO ri yM AP. AR TMENT TAYLOR. 60g N —*?.room efficiency eet Lowie noe gt a oie ic?) 3] De 43 mn fe LA. ce) : ; immediate ons ang Ca’! } is - reasonable Defmar ¢ WYOMING. : 23 90rn s. —— = good hi rseee with trial guaranteed, sr: me. private near car. a EC . POU: ; : itifugiy fur- at ~~ i, | fore Miss Johnson. __ wood floors; ste am Lowenstrin, 1321-25 N. &: roadway (e8! | GRAND. $212 S.—Furnished reoms, hot ! i fron Z , ne: © ; NE REALTY CoO.. 413 be 4 WESTMINSTER PL. 4633—New 2-room | W YOMING. 4120. —— a Furnished Flats and Apts Witd — a | hours, for gentlemen. Sidney | also ia - eee —_— } furnished apartment. $60; 3room _ | m: Kitchenette. breakfast réom. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd—Weat stairs MACHINERY 2. — &) aw sc ie “80 ment. 3 bedrooms. furnished, $69; Sct (c+) | bedrooms, second floor; rent $60. Calli nag: 3 adulis: references. Box f-946 13.1 EPSTEIN . eS. wee pe Reet rom, Suka- | MONTCLAIF [—Pas — i West WEST PINE BL... 4140—Beautifully fur- | _Grand 1567W. fc@) | Post-Dispatch. — . 1 oe . : e family; Dreakrast « . ~ es om ~ on ; Saree : nis! room rtment; privé ; : ——— For Sale : , : — ces gurage ieGS ; nice) uruisiex I room. r- APARTMEN Negro room efficiency new'y _eryt - ‘ MACHINERY bought and sold, John Ram. | °°! ar Se Se Fo TRL co ease from Sept. 17. Cail Cabany 74723. MARNE APARTsS.. ~ S58 “PERSHING | best bults fica ih ne ee FURN. HOUSES FOR news M. Co. SOK S. let. St. Louis 1c18) | OO® SS atleman, fTeferences re- 7 omens eumeiendiimeed Wany 6640 (c80) |. 4-room . eff autifus’s |4- —— bo & tile bath on i Mane . . - * Ste . | _ - - (c,) i " ‘ Bdid rte — » le e. se “ee i rooms tile 5 “ . . J are te | au _ -.__”% : ' 00 one apt.: 2d floor: | BUCKINGHAM OOURT~. 4924—aApts. No. decane? furnisbed or unfurnished. t fe moe yy Be. ont PP a meen ‘loors onion es dha ) HENRIFTTA. 2917—Light pousekecpine or | it} pen. Deimar 49551 and 207; S-reom efficiency: rea- = = | ure and see these first. ae “aS "aaa ; " an = MA A ——— | NEWSTEAD, 50: 7 —Roow: lar nadie, garage (6) J. WANSTRATH. 7i7% Chestnut JS Es E on « 7—Nicel vy furnished |} PAGE. 67: _ or — 58——Bedroom and Kitchen. fur- bormer apt.; Olive and Newstead; 2¢@ fL:|C ABANNE, 5636—3 full rooms. 3 soutn- Ab FOR RENT Bs pe ‘e7) p foods store: 7 nishe wr ie sekeenine. ») 2 r oR ern bedrooms, 2d floor east: concessions. | ——— South: , R SURKAMP . . og a‘ INES Plus. Olive wit >. fcRO}) west ' RIDGE i 3 ie BANCROFT. SET 520°, —— aun : ena od ” 0 A—S, rooms, new; rent FPLAT—J rooms, bath nicely furnished; O OMS and BOARD ISSOU oe us i _ or = housekeepir 2, FACING FOREST son a4 R mOOrTn s \veniences caragt Victor FP ved 2 roo cit n >i H3Ls—-3S rooms u > | k ‘ ‘ Z Ps a e. DP aw ‘ > Alamo 4 Si ‘ foRO) | porch i DdDalcon : ctric wit gal >. tor servic } ia: A 2 7 Riverside T&Iw. Apply $22 | - ~~ nee Oe ———— | and. ak! y. ine a , rrr sa \ ©: ‘ Parkview, s0Tms. . oes Banc acroft PRY VAS rent $535. Cal Delmar — erent ee — — —— ' : ; => + snes _ ‘7? eT wy we er + ee and 712 Chestnut. ue Plymouth. Washington. roc ‘ Jed cn tees 9 oo; Stuy focated: 1 : ‘orest Park: tak WAGNER, 6153-—wNicely furnished home | = eg to CoOL _ putt s ouple or ladies; garage. CaDany - Groves BOOM AND BOARD—Front: owner's, “ORTH | MARKET. | o30~ tamed * [965 Neativ he ; : Li mt : a - . , wp D - Ccnaaedll owes rs ion ? Mr TON Thy, = ; Sic : t 3s rooms. . Market car pee lle Apt. , . o & *hestnt : 49GnL23 (Sa. : New. stucco, 4 oGern bungalow. walking distance ‘of = dy . oo >So o oe ae Mill. Rive: «ide ©’ 7a4R A ‘c89) ae ’ : ‘ : ii q ’ : re | a | a 3 ’ j os - , AA - a ~! ‘ . : . ? A , ROOM AND BOARD—Empicyed couple er ee ee ae a ae ae "Re ae fe ning room. living roo - _ XAG 4 rooms, era 2 gents; to board A BF pee) in_ modern)» Pn —_ ee aie : ee a fae lal omfortahl wood floors. tile bath Br pent Bame,,'B nice neighborhood. Riversise | and cold Nate So ete | Aur ten haseskeesine wmismed Tom | Beat ‘and janitor. service: = | pdncorated: Femt. reasonable HOUSES WANTED Aout : | is MI fae seer oe ne ceand GAS~% re Cr, nished connecting . Open 2: -LUPFER. "Ce } Oe :, r lectric ; | | WOLF-PO! -LACK, 101 N. Sth. Olfve = BUNGALOW Wid. or i seaman anal ' . B. ves. - wee. ne - “ . ; . 4 : ' r . ; ; 3 ris . = LE Bete’, y. Ses — | M be T ScFr 4548— Ligh: usek Phe ep JON Owners ih : IE ~- - ™\ iteat “I - Oct. 20: south or southwest. Pex T- Central EL.1. e “4 Ligh ’ . CLEMENS: §051—6 rooms VW ‘rly od. —— W ADE. 4°04 ANT) es {near —— 4. Pos -Disnet +h. (ad) ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 centieme . — >i Pack ee at oom | y omer, (.-room efficiency ) t floor. | S, 910—3 rooms, $18; 2 rvoms, re: ‘Three rooms. bat 6: newly dec- | ——=—— | VANDEV coup'le emp} ved ra ¢ he “poarders. Cab- RI — a = . _ rs morn awd. L. EAP STE: Chestnu t Main ~163.. } See 1473 (Cass (89) Nive 8343. AMP. 216 : Wataiie ight Bid | store; .. ca; Do ether boa! ; , = - > _ Tr, Y) 3 7 eT ° : " ral : r .) - ~ a ' ‘ ‘ts , : : : any 2408 4 Ye feistps; ; Po" i pret cm, - MEN 301 - 3. ~OLi—5 rooms. as. —_— ~ “+ \ MIN. PON, 1 y10—N OWELLIANGS FOR 2ENT ' hasiness cin. : ~—« ie ee =~ ~~ > Ya “Were oo i. NS, OFUI—o rooms. sum pDarior and urnitu ¥ ai 5 OT Wil #TU ULU-—New ing! flat yo AND agg —— ie ones -H. 3800—Attractive front room { PAGE an eggen | we poate shed ing porch: 24 floor. $125: 34 floor. ) Se —————— 6 ; Hit-H 6601—5 reoms and sun porch open. ° ' ' rt . e. ed. WEST CIs | South rma 1) n on ki fie ;c t SsT | - eT eee J. Sarah am t $) | IRR a = ~ — a a cumere T-BELL REALTY Co ! H.PECK ESTATE. 210 Wainwright B “ATE "Aiello i_Eas ase | RINGSHIGHWAY PARK. 1150—New!w a, RE LY ~ . 1? ro eXtra large rooms, Sullt: 8 rooms, 2 baths. hardwood. steam ST. Ng le H067 A- orner | ; one oes , —_ , “A th ee oe | . eT) 4 ' .'. .% —* NET o ron : —- oo "} ™ " . c : ; eas " } ‘ > x -BRE, | : 2 ee — . —— — - North aD re i> 7 a ; PR. Ne S-PERRY-RUCTH 102 ~ th i 4 or proper tenant. See it. then ’ a : te traneperts . a +. wer I. a —_ a - — - > IMCS m™N . . ; ; . By». iad : « ' . YY - , ; rita > v rr Lt mo > i . be FF AND. 4340 WW a> ‘arence—,! roorns. fm act te * i. . $ Ci session; in 3 GLICK R. EF. CO. 822 Chestnut CLAYTON. 2 LSA—# roon bath 7 taom , r ee . a : , ‘ BU Fi ; ~F > om . 4% 7 - .leaventences: private family: meals op- ~ oer _ on : nay ae ene Wasi! mgzton University district: EF DE S$ FISHER. 722 Chestnut. icB) |) focntehed "Sse ee ims. Steam heat | * wath cee a 4 rooms. —_— “FZ le dhe tnke' Gd " al - 7 : e . ———. a I ’ . : . ‘ . “ ~ ~e. heond ° a ed i . _ ‘ ad > e : : ; — - u in? : a“ JEFFERSON. 3311 A 5.— o persons, pri- | WYOMING rf ouhg ™ ‘ UNE _ ——__—— = a OR Ec N EE. & RB. G. SscoTT. 800 Chestn: ut BROADWAY, 2015 N.—Two-reom “(filet ae. Sa -LLE. 103 N. Sth. (cB | ‘ | s . vate family: every convenience | break‘’as* pences reguirec. .§§. i i BL. A Yorn} adi " 5 Kas and electric: free Bell phone: $9. mow 4531 cae room flat. well lighted i West -T- +," B- 2 t CO Me Se - —- ~— —- . : » Imre rY wt - ya eT - ~ open th ait, : > | WYOMING. 2815 2 furnis oom am fw ak . pis. | GOODFEL OW ] —_ mee ot ricity, Karage: newly papere? map of ane our @& Soom BED Doan Lave ¥, for 2) Park. for light housekeeping: 1 “See WASHINGT . outh room aD rent rea: ble >) | PLAT—3742 Garfieid rooms, bath. } a (7) | RIDGE, 5093—Residence; nice rooms; * : er 9 eB) TOMING >) ii — 4 eos : : YY a! “Oo 4 : if ule! u ad Waal ry i i. si ’ OTT ? pen porch } e,ectric: ne condit 100; ehet3 5 EAs . IN 5562A-- 6 rooms. bath. @le«-tr a ‘tern open. Fe ent 21627 (7) ROOM—For gentleman comfortabia SH | 2 mice rooms apd nab. 3d ficor: $15:| Mentle a first floo: vreb: | WOLF-PULLACK. 101 N- Sth. Olive 3383 | ga. Porest, 2235 Dh Speman wate home: meals or earage optional, | sduits. Inavire 3221 | : _ a ee ree ain} Bo. Otive 8015 (60) | ==? | BASTON, 3502-—4-room lower fi] ac _ PROP. FOR RENT _Tesrorarie Renton 6413 M. icy) ; i. - oo —_ — ty , —— He : ——- aa = i room apart. GLASGAW 1616—3 roor s20 ' : Pic ; 3: tS. | fat ror. pees: SS -__ men? : ; porch, first | McCRADY RE ALTY CO. SI 79 Easton av. LOSER 95 2 AC “OBS 2506—6-room efficiencr: West SS — _—_—— — LINGTON, 4804 = ois or, st oak mod oa: $: 105: open. Phone _ Forest 3196 LV.3 N. Grand C " hardwood floors. hot-water | AUBERT. 73 2 nicels ed- orn! ly furnished range: m Pe rk vier fe5) HARRIS 4547 A—6 tooms and = | BE? > : S57: 3—5 rooms an . “% : S35, ' Grand 5673. CABANNE. 5079—RBoard for ove or la- | _ Tome and kitchen. Forest | 282 a0 —— ~— , | JULIAN, 5612—4 rooms and porch, mod- Water heat: garage: adults — iv ares opey ¢ | COTTAGE—Modern 4-room brick. dies Hodiamont cars 7) 41 BERT 1415—Large “2d fioor front “ . ‘ - oe : . eTn Ca! I] Cabary 4732 KENNERLY 3934 A—3 ni room& elec om flat. first f! Richmond pl.. Maplewood Cal ~ —_— a : : _ : . 4 ™ wd ~ : eae eT ’ : “a --- po _ i & . . a ao ' 4 Pic - ~ : - — _) 7 OARANNE, 5073—Levely room. running| room with alcove, light housekeeprns Hie -| KINGSBURY BL... 6615—Apartment. 5 trie od netghhorhy $>4 . ectric: reafonabie or_write J. E. Siagie. Litchfield. Tit. water. hy es porch; excellent meals./ reasonable RES a Ca names —_—_— Rs. 5a 3 -Phe nm room: tn-a-dor bed. Owner. | 745 | b si gui 2" - th@e 4 r ~ ms " > ° »WWees . 2 Be J " — ‘ee an Pores: 4250 5. ae 6) BARTME R “$i35—2 re rooms and t hath - Ss) : a0 m omens el a ae : eon. |; * furn’ ed ie? \ et .~T)i: . ~29) ; ae -_ cai ck ni ard and around: ——~? tILDREN TO BOARI—Reasonabie: nea! ene rom and kitchenette hel Ande mete — eee aes Sen ese! KINGSBU I BI 723—Third floor east THSON 7 > rooms, electri $3 | F 5 out: flats: heat: 4! a eamnew $05) l« io “ l_ - -* ™ —— — bn . r °- 4 Se x — ’ ~ > >,” > = . | ox “ . ~. " i Visi. ii : ’ = al - lies - ‘m& - “ = 4 — fam * " best 4 -, BARTMER. | 5318—Sleev! a TOO" = 9 —~ . 77 7 rs . : ' o: , . ; = . -* : “— © is > 0. ~e ' | RA : “eo , ’ Ti N Sth at ‘ “S$ ¢ : .* 4 Ine wu ° 4: 300 Lac jade eS) Resin ENCE —Reaspnaile one of ———_—__— —_* netantaneous oo water sate 24 flo enti 3 ——————— = | NINTH, 42174 $21) ren: : — rooms: hardwood floors: tie! wood: mes room residences im OUTFAU, 4300A—Room and boara ¢ eferred av __ 19 a a a - > rooms jo. ‘9a rent; good S-room |" ‘bath: walls painted: hot and cold ~4 cation nest appointments: ennice | gent 'emen. we KS TOXE. 1391—2 house 4*®! ’ - ~ —_-—— ~—— -—- -_-=— -- - : eI i t as : ’ . a — oo “¢ 2! ; heat “rn! a! eg “tos J + oP was . _ od is. possession. Phone —> : ———————eE - ~ sis = 5 rc ly > cc " " . " 7 . =~ ~ FRI . T - 4 oe Prem Ry | ———— - fed) DHL AR BI. A049 Room good re “reomma. completely fu arnishe: ght. he ABHINGTON | 495. arge south} JONES BRO . (80) | © os aieeiakes ss >—3 reoms; lower | HODIA Mi NT, 1222—Modern 3-re THOROCGHLY modeck Kee cn tne peop.e wa) each. or elder y : and telephone service week: : - ' 5° ; — Y oe Let L). re iv >m™ breaxfast —____—__—__- $2 pan a ic ae ae ae —- = a ‘ » A niw “ . eae ? | ae DTA TAMONT. mceeil = | TREMBL EY WILSON RE @ 4. s , - re FIRST, 2830: —ér . bar _— | ~ fee, ebster : Mc CPI — SON. 4464A-——7 rooms and bath. | tric, iaundry; adults; my —T— po De - 27 2% _ — _ SOL7A Room . rooms - My rage - ' 4or 4°36M ie - —- . coe HS EE on F J DWRNWELL R. } ee . . 2 : ‘ ae — . ; ND 4100—New o-reom efficiency Soe teneonee DELMAR | BI - a _-_ : iis front reom with board: young man sleeping or light housekeening. Ate ico) 5854—Fronmt room whar8. mp.cre WELLS 5108——? houscek ‘x rooms: LO 2odern $70 I : - yt 50 : : : ‘. cinigeion bs Sant1G-DIScCHINGER. 3022 N.Grang. | HODIAMONT. 1180A—4 soy | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | => 8 i. st b rod Ye Wed. : private family ae UE . TES BAMILTON. 122 ~~ ely fut a rvoin ” lient mea ss (ada nv 62-5. ; prey a - , > : fx ret ot ri sa aeer=: See en ne TES. Slic—S 1 fieor south: housakeer ET sTcR Pt. 4063—° in " ; _ORBON E. é R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. satis c ~~ EP s +. 43284-—Atirac 7 ing Toom. one or 2 employed. enemas enetintees “ ) ) Va ndeventer rooms iv _ RSCH. Incl. Tife Plde ieody — — «. a ng f : +) , PERSHING, 5784—First floor &. » reoms... } LAURE 5-reo = i . ’ AND COTTAGES “Or ed bang ew dec +' = . GARAGE BARGAIN > ie Gat —_— a rooms: eink. range. continuous hot . pepe Thy rr MAPLE Cult -~-Room and ‘board: ‘rei the. | te $10 ref eren es ; — . —> «2a — “ ere a! " 7a . s: overlook ng park Cab.- bv zcod oncit } > gE Leap deter ds ee = ) a; Ore ‘= ~ : . 5A: — / on D us . ae sence iency: electric, gas. b anito pee . a RR. T22 Chestrut — on “PY El 57 SA A— large rooms HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED Ne emi cma a - — en ee sez a *, 4237 ~Meder:, elewant furnis 3 ae ~ Pence F venience | Rtn aszyem wae — a.) a" o>. | A Fry ; — ain - b_nne, S iy furnished and decorated throughout. oh » r oe . 7 = ; > >a Taceethemientiie eramananean ee 2 . iw 5 Go” . Pi, ~~ a ya 51 —3 4 T i t: modern cot ) , c: Page ani Tayior ca-s, | PERSHING, 5356—Apt ; 6390. Act pene eaaberseress 1 St. Mark's oa -tsh | af LIEB REA! j ~) “707 Franklin. | ~~ a ft ’ ' ' REN AL THEMER 7 BRO. eal CD. -S-9 Wainwrizht Bid ml FLAT ee large flats. 3 amenne 8 - —_ . . . c : e,ectre ») r. ir _¢ FLAT—3 rooms rT od bao a SBE ea! B Toons, severa) connecting: substanr:a) , at; ai SS 4 4s wil } Dutidts y @ ted throughout __ Dispatch. ‘C+? |}OLIVE. 401%4—Good condition: 4 — food, meteor bus passes door; rates. Cab- SS Se aE | ete obtSig on Pow he Forse — ; GILES CO.. 4914 Deimar > LABADIE. 3964—4 rooms. t 7TT ir enum than? | jenttee furni shed: rwe any 23466, ret? TS 7 L.. d101—34 floor “west; fu! age — =" _ lng ae : (| nace, electric. ete Cnt — . swe 4 RAYMOND S33—Nicely furnished rooms mash m in apt.; gentleman 305. DEST DINE EL ap TL een ini ma | BOSEDALE. 536—2d fi. south: 5 rooms. | LABADIE, 4529A-—35 room th. elec- | P, ” 3958 -. Saeaie. oe a eplendi€ meals. conveniences: 1 6] plored couple: references. Forest 3t0.\0 Fetes: tae : on * | heat and janitor service. Rent $90. | trie; hot water; 5 =n, 3 Pane Petree tay tote) em ployed. r e EL L.. o214—Large ho usek ee j —_—— a —— WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO.. 806 Chestnut. a ; 2148 Pine. Bomont 2765. fe*65° ROOM AND RBOARI—For 2? ener —2 . ~ fret floor, all conveniences; ci. Pw eS = som Purr d trot : . (oR) — yen 301. - : ae es . . ~ ss m low | JEFFERSON AND CHESTNUT is. e. cor.) — good meals Caban) | ae ee eee ece ——— 4 a | s¥ RACUSE. 769—F rst floor s a strict- | Nive S744. A. A. : | v= | naa = aad ee ee tor ROOM—Bewutifui. for counie. priva "| DELMA aes 25—* inectin tes ' OE A pay le + 2 rom lodern apartmeat, 5 large rooms c. 4 22 Chestnut. 5) }- : : -— ny ry liv:. beard omional Cabdany 3320) } nt house ah runni te! ars sarees ' a> ecreened porch: $90. (c8) | Nc I D. 531! eee oe - duet celtenemenn: ae h-; J. lL. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 7G. — —e — { 4 ‘ a ve me a tice 2 - be Miers . ntieanae = R.A 4 i CU ~ 7 s16—5 room ne . . . aA. : . : -_ i . a . P es wt i , "yy : - rf ‘ » ’ = ~ s ac “2. sc ee ne« . — ened s,.*eD) 4 De : " ‘ “ . - +4 > wine = >. See owner pn premis: - aquesanenatmaeennitscnit | MORG GN, 2845—4-rmom modern flat; now - E ' Ee 14275—5 ms. Murohv bed. for- | open: see a (c@* ROOM—Ane hoard Private far! ti. — o " = - - : — — : : yroung® ia dt e« APD! v 4650 y ern An : J +? . ; ne : . . - s0t — ay : 2 a . ¥ ? yerine . - a . — R ¢ Rk 4 \T ‘> Ee A — TY ~~ ' - = 2 +: ome oe a he ey a : . tags rising or. | oon oa -BEUL REAL .* NORTH M AR RET p28 — El. r >- 4 oe ,— ty Te ,sentietmen : home cooking. | ot ter, reasgoria ie. ete é ; , * : . ™% re wr . -* : aa ._ 10g 2.0) rs. Mu TD ir v ae 2 -wewree " —— ~ - n pa ” - aspen ma; front room: apartment 2 . Fe : Ys bed: $30 in Git ieee = éty ro? near Pags y haned- PA. 3 2-reom flats. teileta elec- | privat Delmar 5179 -~ | oe aed } iT PINE 5A “EPSTEIN. 61; trat ——. rate. imar SI78wW. Mine er OR 433: Ant : “am.| Vt ; Pax iL. «BT } : : o mc. Chest rut. Main 2765 ca MARKET 5a30_4 mn new | ‘crated an: ainte ric: $4-S50 week. ie?) s : . . . free ‘ 7 . . - - : Ds WR T ii . - ro —S reoms. ti ety Mes SOE SIG ©oORn- | 4303 Lee : A ein : eet : _ " ~% > . = * ~~ nm” ° . * = = , Swtyiad bh «« a4 >| + Dn ¢ ’ ~~) Py a rn 1] . > >. >? ry ; = WASHINGTON BI. 4307—Loveiy roorsa, | _Tespecta®) sintive Rooms WANTED parior. | porch. fine lawn, mood - " } a 5) | WALTER JONES R. E.'CO.. 618 Chestnat | ty to eat: all conveniences. wr L BL.. 5218—If you wart a rea ——- . EON § inexzcelied a-rangem Do WOODLAN Si een. oe — - tonal, reasonable (cS) 2 mn @ convenient neighborhood. c: ODM it—For middle-aged gentiema’ LEON . G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut — "$40. , Ss ie | “heat. mod ‘con pe ag ee — we — 4 ——> nant . . eau: anual EST sT On TRI hea! nedern Iveniences shor eek ASHINGTON Rl, 37TO0R—Nee?! ea-. | On @ ful sleeping rooms. fire a’ ' part —~ ry — 7) ' aoe — , . p woe - oe — eee Ona Central nished double room : zood ieaell “s..~ | «@ puble: iso room with kKitchenet' number in famtiy. Sox 7 . EE ne F z i . 0. Sarah and Easton | from Phone Forest 259") . - men: reasona bie 7 | ROOM Wtd.—South Side: private family: — UNION, 50798—2 nice roome. ath. eas = canereiancuatiggssinetinbentintsiinindiae '| FURNISHED OFFICE - Well furnished - a en nen i; in re onvenienc } $i2 monthly. Box - electric: @°5: garace Lineel! 1222 % me” SR ~~ | Catpeted outside suite of offices, Pign- ASHINGTON Fi... 3712—laree room, | DERBY, 6231- 3 rooms and bath; ia res: oo, SS ] I NT | Fae — rte a a 4 . T-40: oet-Dist atch. 2) IN 8) UNION — ror . ~ , rs » 7 ~ . oo - ' - outed S me 2 ROOMS—Furnished and unfurnisheds. oo | SUCLID,. 104 &.—Two-room apartmer , | SRVENTEENTH. 91 ——Furnished room ROOM EFFIC IENCY South | OFFICES—Vor rent iz —~ R140, Po fart ty. couveniences: garage Box | steam heat, hot water furnishe ca - hout children: mus . $030 Wash!ngzon on. titen m. with | C3 —_ bie OX | Exchange Na Sora! _ * OM i? ‘sh om | . pat _ + ” r : : ae sos ° + , ‘ 3 rr) 4, } 5f Ya heat M—Gentieman or , mplore housekeeping adults 5) nish for he pin nde OS Chestnut st. cd aioe desma : Eee Be a “ uth heat. 3 ——— | : lede and 1 block south of |ARSENAL. 32 cute femaiank ial . BAK | : - a, .¥ 7 ’ . . . " = . : m 7 : al - - ee ix | a 36430 “RO od bath, eas. eleerric) ARE YOU LOOKING FOR . A} we gga we reasonab.e fo perma- | FO REST PARK BL... see—Laran. newly - ~ - , ‘m= Linde! isa eh furnished rooms, kitchen privileges: rea E ~ y T ose naga ae | sonable Lindel! TE7AR, fc7\ ROOMMATES WANTED AST H ARLAN COU RT b ATES, 1079—Beaut! ful new single; one a Sane ae a. to 5 B. M.. | Don WN om ” . / HAMILTON. 10504—-We'l-furnished ‘Tooms | Proce 3 DEL ock east of Grand: rooms, sun par- . . Unvavy J ‘ T WN LOCATION? for light housekeeping and sleeping: all ROM MATE We ou! | MAR SL. baw. hardwood fic . Stearn heat; pretty ° | Conveniences; private family: reason- quiet; wishes to go in as wm Tiate: ; | F . 69 Uxtures: garage 2 to 5. — lean Quie $l a my y ap; adie. | Cabany ToAlw Se a | = = 30m. *y answer immediate; | or. y ou Can Get | f DROZDA REALTY ¢O.. 4006 Chouteas. | —___ __ ’ ‘ .- bs ss 1] le “ rates, ai end anower bat? fom) kis hi Ti iw PL, 50091 —— connect ine . ae ; . . oe oe re BENTON Pi... tk —t routlis bath cas, | . : a ar . - @.. ‘4 . - Leland Hotel so ae | housekeen! a seeme: medern: 3 car Apartment consieting of Mving room. | electric. hot-water heat: adults. fen) | — : trie ———— Ts. SD Le, em PR We haye choice stores and office rove. “Euarantond _— 3. $5 lines: S10. , a bedroom. breakfast room. kitchen and |CARR -_ 1417A—4 rooms. gas, electric: | *’*"™* 303 > 2. urnished 3 rooms. bath. | space above in newly constructed Sen eee ick » | JONBS, 1223 3020 west on Page) —New- | - y dath, two concealed full-size beds. | Forest 29493 vn = Ls FH. — 2s s-__ building. Elevat ; ee > rooum, hot water., ‘Y furnished reoms for hourseke | re shower bath. electricity. gas, heat. hot- rv PBLAND . 4151-53—S rooms, bet fh | WALTON, 735A—4 nicely turaished rooms eee apa 7Se: weekly. $2 and $2.50. #86 ranges: your choice. 3 SS and 3 red een. ut - c.0me tr In water and Janitor service included imnace iectric. garage paiat es £700 wont Biaet otf Delmar. retevenees. | x. PE OuivE. 331 ene ee KENSINGTON, '50T3—Loevely front roo ; — === ——_—— : See manager at bui! ding. Soar aOeE 4123 S.—S reoms, beth , 6402 OAKLAND. F AS ING FY REST PARK LLIG RE EN O— Ltt housekeeping. con- | housekeeping. beat, cenveniences; S7 —_ per floor CPae. SES Purn one Cat, rooms, kitchenette, ' OQREON E upper ,O0o1 ; tomm, sieetric. 24 tiger Forest 52291) ae EO: . &R G Sscorr. bE TONTY 4@a310 — | sleening porch and balcony: gas, electric Olive 1049. __ . fe5) g " ’ : ~—} rooms, sun ; - . ar Boers , onsite SOO Chestnut St. (el5) ler: irph: bed: reasonable on. | = tri te oni k.& ” sekty wages ¢ ca w = Rg Rorth necting housekeeping RINGSHIGHWAY, 8090 N. — Large nt re or: he and cold water; | room. bousekeybing. S7: one for Indy | ALCAZAR, 3127 Locum—Ciean quiet; $i | | conFeniesces, $8. ‘Convent nce. (e2) , |p; Weekly rates, . ie eee ee I WamNany oe (® | KINGSHIGHWsY looa ~ a baths “y tub and ~— | \ P ART) > Ee INTY, ggg ae oo gg FLATS AND AP’T’s ‘WANTED | Fit ~ NG STATO N—To subi enae. tine io- ' N = — Housekeeding , regen. 34; Oreakfast. laundry: widow's | COLONTAL HOTEL. 8098 N. BEST cea Set | RBS GOR ay cae | Slee eS Mewes] By Renan © Tocaaaes | BE ee Fi] weet « ea es ealiebie tae 0 tunthemien ce Seon eis L. Locus —Running ee os .} 2 —— eI Swe —* r S rogins, with 2 west corner (rand & North . ee “Ty - SSower Saths; $l per day | heer he pe “pay: ; . TO oe ET «SAS —Creom sew mre Pe mgs Se gens gi AE tee ‘anewe: Mark - . : ar’ TT , pe : ern fiat. oe ” - HAA * aan ‘ 7 . - ar et. ' ) ; “fF i ; 4 _ Plered: cen venience. - ae 2 ae uy rr ' = . Seenenme a | ae iar Prairie) _-— wing Cr. 2GOS (rear 533 Cara)— MELVILLE HOTEL. 5338 = ine an = or he ~~ La — 4 and 6-rvcm . | cas. . “ : : n coo! . hurt me : . ‘ : ‘ ij : ; ; lat t sor terms , a. ; id ‘ ee ~ er doors perch, iawus, trees - = 2) tte, ¢ 2G G. ALTHEN. 314 Wainwright Ride | (a8) , = : tev del ' ; Northwest : n : “it ol wile aay “ce | NORTH MARKET. 6906--Corner Cnion $33.5 ‘® : =. & mm ool! wires, 1 44 «(N. 4 > Uhexceled armangement - et American ae. 4cB | Ome and mi 3 ~dor : 3 a 4 — nice marge /ORDON EF . & BR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chester: WIXDE RMERE NOTE cLALAR ea 1S . re | TT | Lee to an ie a oeeee pew ly ' 383 Post ride , ; :, i rot 3 . . _ Sas... en c. sin ' ms . ; Tee ™oderg stere, any business: neiehborhood ee | PLAT Wid —+t rooms, | De + ar 3490wW : , . ie) + ee ee ee -* — Vea Si3 . eee icy | PLAT hed —let J The 4 oc &' be retail Ree " ' wn tor rooms: 2 atuite Rox R-409 PD ie@,|J. 1. EPSTEIN, G27 Chestact, Main 2163 ‘HARTFORD, 3421—Five rooms, ; | PLAT Wid. —35 reeoms; lower: tatty S50: open |} _Crifaw 28767. camry: | LEWIS PC, 9—Siewping coms ano ‘®| LINDELL | PLAZA) HOTEL fomet: hougeneeping seats: eed tecutne De) Pi 4300 LINDELL BL. APARTMENTS FOR RENT conven:ences: erfes ve | n: —FURNISHED PLAT Wid. —S-room | Sac. 1307—5 rooms. bath electric: Phone Meimar 45 ary, aive all Derticuia: «. _ | mar or European plan. $66 ang ap CANDELL BL G515— Ue for wast room | trom. a 2 wits : 7 decorated. 3033 H "Wee : >: owner umphrev t . door ) Boutn ment ~. } FLAT Wi4—J3 rooms. modern. clean. Box ~ mle wear Wwe optiona!, _ td » T-85. ee ee 8 Mere roe 354—Neatiy furnished mod- | I RENRIETTA. >— Furnished "MPHREY 3t4—6 room ards oor a tohes privileges: conven’- _aoar*ment in on home. -— AE nw hear. a ° $7 ‘eS McREE. 4132—3. ; wieey: * “(ead SRsox heated room. ment. private beth: $12 dates: a is josets Sryet wadewn ni —_ For Ren! Rent _garace » Sas | DA SALLE. 3 28134—Good condition: 3 ree tron SUGAR CREEK & a [ANDOANM S11 Ps nan 36. : ‘Teom. also one with private bath. Shady, cool: fine sp _— : —a Se11—S-room furnished | CAFAYTETTE. 4117.— Beautiful 6-roem iris 4 ol i fx . free. cos faae'ty | preferred, 8 “W00r: employed peovie| “ettiviemey fat: 85 et) | $30. South “Side preferred: sdaine, othe ol. gutiknes, 335. : a! WAN Ye A cod ot ¥ oa conrtenae a an Grand 4786R.' gases R. E. ss 803 Chastuul cate FLAT Wit—Sy 5 sduite: ower 3 =x. ms ate « rooma, eieactric: 5 : aediieaeeiadieeents oe adnate tino e: . , abic. Box T-344. Post-lsevatch. : panies whe od 3 ; ; . - : . . » . : = aan Rs ial sued Es ee tee any. e: iE BS Wee
Page 48
PA L ESTATE m~91 550 ROOM and BOARD “Wants” last your 40.294 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis N vee upers COMBINED.-@a st; gr tous 5 47 2 | Pa tlie =* ee ee ee \ ee ee a stier to be had for the m uty. Y FOR SALE | Chamberlain and Goodfellgy — SUNGALOWS & COTTAGES FLATS, AP’ TM’'TS, FOR SALE ee Kingshighway, near Magnolia’ . Rosedale and Waterman Aj poms to 5 rooms and sun parlor: thes FLA steam ‘heat, Maeeaa® na hard wood See ecen _ tile baths. garane: rents $125 nth: aw nl paYment. JONES BROS. med ye . Tt es 6 “e wre R. BUNGALOW SEEKERS. and spacious living- eotiona | bargain c80" | tch. rner a hy ~ in te baths, fu ~ om ne : ition. Se sure. VER: Chestnut. Olive BOOS .4eB) “E + ‘STEIN. 617 Chestnut, t VACANT—67 law and fruit trees ble house, co Texas Cee aa 5 Kemen——Bessie . /, Picture magazines’ regardin tae, the diamond . whi dvce | quotations and news bulletins as ‘anepa- “Sais Et aoe actors in ubestion: CETene, | not cut it, theunn a rea: iily ut. aa saomiaigge to the Middle eet. Marion 8, Gordon. H. F. W.—Write to one of the tacks imitations. T here are Other | rhea a 2 es 2 4 ep Bari Talbert clever —teuine | K. wots moving picture magazines regari.| 5tOM€8 not affected by the file, but | | pe = Ber ~— d vrinci a “s- John Ealey—-Laura Barves ‘ms the “sa Play in question. they have claracteristics of 2olvr, }){ /) eas. aad principa Jobn lais—Mrs. Laulabel! Johnson ETHEL and other effecta BY which they ure ee = gage ee sar mod. W. W. JONES, 802 Title Guar. SELL 5564 GREEPR AY. Burke—Sarah Le | mond is drawn, ] « wither | Anton Herbet—Mrs. Taieta. Michaelis. JUOUN M. ~inguire of your eigh. much pressure: “ nee how wm \ iroadcasting. direct from Wash. a “J Meour “Ae itis at. siatieiter. boring hardware store for the -| sufficient te separate the gases. |) | ington. D. C.. National Defense Test McConne!i— ne Oe Ruby Feon;| iormation destred. An imitation may scratch he | Day program. ey on? of wer Sepmiae. Vauer Pusk—ataris|| RH: She twenty-cont, piece Eines, but thie wiht mat be out a4 ll! forchag” and Geos dd ear L. Borden, Valley Park dated 1875 is worth from 26¢ to| With the djamond. A diamond Ml on he the hers. | . Taylor, Slater—Oralie F Grier, |i 25c. ) mersed in a glass of water will be | | pes — . BLAKE & BRO” "sis 4-room ‘modern fra: ne; ND OF oF FLaTa. ARE SCARCE © cars and hard Your enpert unity bere presented and cash. oh Ren itc monthly o706— paairates RESIDENCE —2615 Bads ay. ® Chestnut ot. & “THIS Tae MOUNT BE SOLD TORAY han in rooms, hardwood! me io offer this house furnished: foarte for 2 cars: prac- ¢ . oot jot. double carake rT nent vacant for oc-! house in excelient cond bungalows mig ag ‘In this group: Monday Orego | floors, tile bath. ' tleally new ; ~~» /didiv bullt and pe every needfu! modern ‘subsequent payments. One bungalow has ; | finished bungalow praYIN 1G RENT _ 1 oOb— Fine retail lance. same as rent. Sate aeases: Seitcat: 9,"eeat | Pamper: dol | condition a * oS, 6,800 -S4H, 5603. OLE BO CK, 101 Yb k gore, RESIDENC BE—And ) 10 rooms: west of Grand bi.. - modern. splendid location: half biock north of Tower (rove hot- “water heat: | Sonn Griggs. —~Verna Hurt RESIDENCE—20xx cated in 49xx and Sonex bieck . at 6Pxx ~searee. n FLATS | 5:8: hardwood floors, hot- | real buy. 3740 S. | $7250 for auick | ' modern: hot-water heat. floors. furnace. fixtures ; on + peek Hill rd. and Single. 44; modern: “38xx S. Compton. ; old; modern: 4900' Almost opposite Shaw's Flora: 9 +g rat ra ble td ion. WE WILL BUILD If you have your own lot, or we will , rears old; *3-3: modern: of RER REALTY CO.. 2610 Gravois _for further tile bath, electric. wood ftoors: exceiient neighborhood owner leaving city; ri] sa) DOERFLINGER R. CO. Jefferson-Gravois. (c7) burner: ga talania. Webster Groves: ae sel] furniture eine. +f Physicians, | Dentists, ¢ ee aoe of great promise: s. AS) ORBUN E. & R. G. SCOTT, A. MAYER REALTY CO.. | , : “ int BANK ~ i a eouth Sy 4612 Gravois Av. | Open Bunday 10 to 3, Daily to 7 ‘ eee ee —_— store Near Large © ie’ Waivn right Brag. 6) | os FLORA BL, | HOME a ~ ~ =O ©. | be G. ADTHEN. THEN, 316 Wainwright Pid«. (c6) | nebago. AGENCY. 3627 Gravois ay. [x ROOM. FURNACFE-—6400¢8 C ASH Mondav evening. (ch y $4400: This Teste Bungalow Flat = = - = sale. st. ready to move in “st.. 5-5 rooms hardwood | ® ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRIC AND ice. tile bath, steam heat: a rea) bar- | ‘K—S:! SH £ in. ait. ER REALTY ©O.. 2610 Gravole NEW FLATS “ dandy butidton in Al re-. \uair: must be seen to be appreciated: price | payments $50 monthly. Chestnut. Cent. S500. 1420 sick oy : AG “$6000: r Ww HYMAN, 407, : A-family. 4 rooms ana | 4169 FLORA BL. $18.500. Grand rate steam heat . oore; rent $2640 Nine-room residence at q i 1844W. ABBOTT REALTY Co. 806 Chestnut. (cB) | tnteres Bex Lock Drawer L. — 61 will REAL ESTA‘ ™ ITTAGE—Frame 4; ly erranged 5 and 5 rooms. hee hardwood floors, beautiful steam heat, garages: pret- Causiandéd and Mite R-377%. ees Tithe Guar. Bigg LAND be 1ooma, tile beth. haré- REAL ESTAT BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLES) sexmexce— ) ful rn BAL ANC E LIKE RENT one block east of Grand: mmpnn ease: s. sleeping porch, hot- lat | . distinctly visible, and will shine || | “ ciift - ‘Bert Cole. Youngstown O. —Eiea-/ | MADGE.—Iinquire“®f your flor- e a Ufford Bert Cole. Young wea | nig gr ll ucr-| clearly through the liquid. The|)|, Seturday—8:00 P. M. a ' th th te ® (imitation stone will be confound. Be At St. Chari | ae care of the plant. ‘ed with the water and will Le iil, Broadensting | the address of ; Ben tine” 4 yen ||, %- ©. B—There is always room| nearly invisibie. | John vis, Democratic oe Engler—Emily R. Fossel! St. | | for a competent man in any pro.| ) any Hs! for President, direct a i fession. The one you speak of in| .©- _M-—Following ts a recipe ior ||) from Topeka, Kansas. a At. Belleville | nie letter is véry good and the | Dickies: nee .. brine . hen § - 7 . field is always open to another | ©?°0Us © bear the weight of #n -{/ | a ow Lng go ky Valley—Katherine | | One. . ” | $se Into this put cucumbers frevs> | ) Satareirere P. M. : - ager, Gules Vs | BLONDY.— : from the garden. They will keep | i seouri Theater Orchestra and 3 made as ‘anicun: ¥ teteaewe Ba in this brine indefinitely. When- |/}/) specialties broadcast @ireet from Mix. 3 At East St. Louts. || grated horseradish root. 1 pon. ever fresh pickles gre wanted, -ake ||! souri Theater. art. bith spoon vinegar. * teasnoc val / oUt as many as are desired from 2 SR aA diel ig) Tedford. S aw nertoun Til. - zx 4 asp mn a g, ; the brine, and let the soak ‘hy ee _ maaan a ae Pic kerin Madison. Iii few grains cayenne, 4 tablespoons i “gD x fresh water two days, changing the — J Hicks——Lacille Kiutts. heavy cream. Mix first four in-| water N y rt fon lS sredients and add cream beaten) of the best cider vinewar (to fifty | RA ; s ' ’ . & nies | cucumbers) on the fire in a porte. | 7 ' . : VENICE, ILL.—Recent success-| igin ke r ? — ante a | ttle, it ounce of ) BIRTHS RECORDED. ful applications § of hydrocyanic) whole oeeer.: Mee d ounce of | FOR a aa : 4 McG levy, 2008 = € acid gas for the extermination of | mustar seed. one ounce of ginger ee >: : # Pa if esos “A enner’) | Nsects infecting greenhouse plants | sliced, half an ounce of mace; a 4 See ny oe ¥ = Ag 28 | eer |) have suggested the use of the! small stalk of horseradish, a pic || (Courtesy of Radio . Pons yy bm cor oo —— | Te; bree sagyy od Ft er gw pete. | of alum the size of a large pea, |) . (By Asso ‘tated ) bag Ps ' ‘ - ° . Ow ah eS tCavdvdiisne ac i and ] . su r. » a the : : te Png Fe ee 1% grains of 98 per cent pure | sna abe “a tage Kee Cl A | WSB—Atianta Journal (429): &. ‘ “y _ Bielinase, cate een” cyenies of potassium volatilized | al together ten minutes: then messages by President Coolidge, a .. Jone, 4919 McPherson. we ca yy foot oe See, >| pour all over the pickles, It is not}! Gen. Pegshing and ethers from. _ . Lenz, Webster Groves, M0. to remain for a period o | necessary to scald the cucumbers, i . . . et . Dames, 52 Sidney. not less than 3 hours, kill al) vet many do £9, putting them into Washington; 10:45, quartet. re and H. Schmittgens, 28214 Gasconade. | | reaches and similar insects the kettle, with the vinegar and WGR—Buffalo (319): 4:30 to ea anc v. nae. BOOT Cans. MRS. J. W. S.—Three Presidents | *pices when cold, and covering the’), 5:30, music; 7, coneert, Melville ae Leetonia rye! ty oe of the United States have been aas./| bottom, sides, and top closely with | Avery: 8:15, Defense day: 9:39, a and F Wokurka etek tence oo |, @88inated. Abraham Lincoln was cabbage leaves, which Improve the ry. , . ; ' . . Ophes. 27 enn’ teen shot by John Wilkes Booth in; color, If they are not green ||| dance, ae i. Gobler. 5414 Nottinghan | Ford's Theater, Washington, April} enough at the first scalding, scald | WMAQ—Chicago News (447.5): | ee M Jehlings. 4485 Arco '4, 1865; James Garfield was shot|them a second time, wi fresh i. an: 6:39, orchestra: 7, talk; ae Linen wever. 406 Biase _ by Charles J. Guiteau at the Penn.| leaves around. The recipe ts e«#- |)” rs ' hid ’ ; ps t. Grotemeyer, 1534 Werren syivania Ratlroad Station in Wash. any desirable for people liv. | 8:15, announced. .. Schioeeman, 3234 5S. Broadway. ington, July 2. 1881; William Mc-j ne in the country, because, hav- WGN—Chieago Tribune (376): Smith. 5320 Odell. I Kinley was assassinated by Louis; ing many vines, the cucumbers of | | ‘30. concert. strin vintette: 7:36 Urquhart, 6300 Enright. Czolgosz while holding a publicj any size preferred can be sicked 5:30, . 4 ate , a Demba, 746 Westgate. reception at the Pan-American Ex.!each day, washed, and put into Defense day: 9:20, Chapman's or- ae 3 Hamilton. 4718 Cuppies pi. position in Buffalg, Sept. 6, 1901. | the brine. chestra. rs ~ » = Me good cond! tien: ge BUSH- BURNS, 1105 « Chestnut. ee Schlueter, 2119 8. 12th. ee al aor et 0 Saeee LEGAL INFORMATION. [Egerton Powers, 1853. O'Fallon. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ! 7. &i. co.W, =a of mabeter ana our ene | | We modern B-tam ly ; (c® | ope ‘Wainwright Pildg. VERY Nic EE > BU NGALOW. sri and 2 $45.00 pale Ton ~ EXC yey — a. iv? s : ood h ; from Lebanon. Mo. built- -in Sockeaena. garage: 5 | ne! ing; price $1 Bellefontaine and , hardwood floors throu basement: streets and terms are very easy. $3000 — ————————— month: the rent will HOUSE—My home. Kinugshigmway and La- ineluding storage = einliaic SEEKERS ATTENTI mN i Wrive a parti ~u ACKMER PLACE efferson and Rock H'll roads: | in Webster Groves. WES TRUST CU. RICE NO OBJECT \e5) ne hhh mem bs | for there are on). | lows bg oe in this eroup. 5. : _CO, 4006 _Chouteau. | SUNGALOW RESIDENCE —Strictiy | ern, in finest ~ em ete | tien, most conv ly 5-5 3 ROOM | vite "oom “and dining Tooth ‘ oe ; itchen and breakfast room on first floor: SINGLE FLATS 2 a Ean bedrooms and water heat. Grand car lines: have oR ge A ae 2 man. Leaving city: very convenient terms. Meramec sts. (4100 Anthony wvarish and hout. tile bath. fur on vour home. Open «clede. near Forest _ to 5 Pp. ™ Baths. with cRI. BILDER, _ where property ‘ORD ST (e665) creasing: will make great eacrifice mediate vr-re They are spiendidly ile stucte home, with elate teats It * ~ price 0 | ‘terms are right. One bungalow has aleep- values are constant !y et once; selling > account of iliness: Southwest é‘tion. Kingshighwey: 6, pretmiees. , + 19 and 6 hardwood floors. tile } MAPLE. 5181 wainsecoated bath. etc.: 2 vears old: large Karage SH¥50U;: $2000 cash. ooms. newly deco ra ne 3 ' exrage that will hold | Gravois ave Kingstigh way. thone | near BE rr BA nines Apartments ——&.5 rooma: south: hat Ox 270. FP KORTE. emer os 145 1 ne ruake offer. | Immediate vossexssion - Oitve R015. —- se ae : —— | RESIDENCE— Bruno av... 4 and 0 rooms: ooms. steam ectric. A ba regain: | 65x162; “ BS Goubie garage: g bargain. (ret card “a admission from BUSH-BURNS. 1305 Chestnut. & LOAN CO. OG WN. West | BUNGALOWS5—2 new 4-room bunealows: smal) nayspent 40 wn. For + Colore BC Sth st. (cd) 1115 ETZEL TERRACE. Modern, furnace, | gouble garage. $7660 1405 N. EUCLID A ae AS ee 242-46 Kensington: —& and 7 rooms: imcome Teasonabie terms. JONES BROS. AND COTTAGES , BU NGA ie aor rooms, terms. w. -anty Bldg. ' 6-reem brick. gas. garage for 3 cars: 395140, CoTT Ge Page and Pennsylvania 4 fran room Montclair: well-bullt 6 “and | dandy: mga price sign on ' all outside exposure. peti | IMPROVED pRP'TY ‘On : $4800. Great a and fat ve peoreticnsrs REALTY “je2i FUREST AY. A pretty 5-reom pennies. : Son 7 Geers. For ™ EPSTEIN. 617 PLAT—4574 Parkview: ; #-fay ay. sg aPert: | , parts, ren ber | hardwood: pri 00; $5000 cash, Dal- tenor of this Bois. BROS. Olive Ss. FISHER. R. BE, CO.., +s ~oe ( 4334-36-38 MARYLAND "4 722 Chestnut. (c65) YEAR—PRICE $15,500 pfs ‘x’ convenience: Feagon- “por LE BU NGALOW | (FLAT—A rea! feet gee tt 1198 s. Pee | conveniences: JO butidin rent $2520 ; | tals. R. ‘arreck, 4944 Janene VERNON AV —-$8500 cash. monihiy payments. i130" gy -story 9Q-roorn éesirab! e location. —— [ ——Eee Peer > ———_——_—— — peeenmrenrapurerssppenercoratemmmnianiivemmemaliinn ae a et a > hie Post-Dispatch Radio ae etn uaa a Oe wr a : ed sincerity, when accompanied by slampea addressed ewtelope. 546 Meters Mrs. HKlizaveth Weaker, A busbelman is one | di} : ow —Ona Tinsley who readily distinguished. A piece of | a ~Mrs. Henryetta Johnsen who mends, alters and repairs @af- | gjas: on which the edge of a dia- | Friday—8:00 P. M. or for talleors. 12, organ, recitals, solos, farm, or- “INSPECT THis AND MAKE OFF x“ 1414 Biackstone: rooms. furnace peat. *-car garage: one block | line; pagename like rent: $500 Down $40 TO $60 MONTHLY § NEW BUNGALOWS ha rd wood throughout: iNving room 14x74 front and roar eS and eaturer and finishes ng new furnace. FARMS FOR 5 FARM— Near Cou! Werville.. 2 -SLOTY f-rooem house, a th. . FISHER, R. E. ©O. Down Bal. Monthly s052 alance mo onitnly or yearly Ww 1) 3 cam price $23.000; $5000 cash, ——— w the minute in every way 80 acres > or more Yr. pioek Fo. of Olive . and just ven , Oy -— i © hestnut. (cB5) - — A gee - 4 family apert ment; ges: mont th aa ane ze CO... : ront porch. fy = oe BOARD AND BOOMING 1 44 7, __twonthly fur. OPEX TODAY 2 TO 5 ong flat vacant: lve tm it; 3625 Page; other rented. ‘now _ monthly: price only derful rooms: _acent there dally; | anmual income 28-30 5S. Newetens. -—B... cheap: ana earn est money buys id) a F1.AT—4112-14 Ashiand. screened og ~ ‘por hes. separate en- MARYLAND TERRACE HOME all’ around: car wil @acrifice screens copper aie 900 | FLATS, APTRTS. FOR Tr S20n0. ORS down. — ~270 acres, with er , Py Tyie er —— D NEOW—5 ROOMA ~ ~ FR 1789R. Minas Smith. (96) | FLAT ~ 4750 Ash] snd ay. abe mRM—Z00 ac res: new 4-fam!! y: WENZLICK, FL T5452 z ells. corner Belt: 4- family r | — s — houses: 4 plants: rente onditi + pce ‘s8'000." 85000 "Chat. “bal | et: Sner fgichanee cin | sale. Call at 4334 Maryland. 4346 Weert Pine a the most —— | house for sale on est leaned for | Ao natn. double in meses ge oy M: ‘NAIR BAKEWELL. a past off $f Urand. $2760: price $22, : |newty bullt: halance month} v: Sgr mne. | terial. and complete in all 7 ¥ De 8S. FISHER R. EF. CO.. _. | really mean 722 ¢ shestnut (eG) | “NEED OF MONEY FOR BUSINESS | No triflers, the sale of modern 6-familv | ment with Mr I 7033 aryland superior construction and ma- can, afford a fine home I will be peenaee to show you through. Make vour appoint- “fn good section IS"have mtd 3 ~ 5148 CABANNE AY ENUE_ "| be vol” ai figure you would large sleeping porch. Box K-345. Post-D'snatch. _ Nine-room brick , 1431-314 CLARA A. ~ . » | achools end — and tene- | ~ cottages. lar ~—y baths. Pa vemtment property. arne : LLL I LLL LLL A 5620 VERNON AY. room single flat. hard- | aK electric: real_b bargain. 144-444 GROVE “T.—862! enameled "sinks, JK FIN S BLAKE £ Ss $35: 7 uu —GOTTONW 00D E & BRO.. 15 Chestnut. BAYARD AVENUE DOUBLE ‘ 22: this dandy 4-5 room double flat | " - 2 er eur oY 5 room double flat | Rent $3600 Yea r—Price $1 & 500 j rent a. En lot ag Hey oa og : In one block of new ' { way nte ricer oOo ne e ee, QO. PANGBUEN. Realtor by condition easy hae 4 separate steam in fine condition: hot - Bain heat, hard. Sofie Es Bids with $500 to $1000 ) | FLAT— —SBRS North Market. ! 4 Mg v 4 down: hot-water heat. UTSO | owner will ll be there. (c65) AN TIMRERLAND. “oe along the ae ae LING FOR A NEW? FLATS i wT »NWOOD FIBER CU. eres and office | well-bullt single eb open to ine electric -— ie on : BLAKE & BRO” 815 Chesta ‘. | Thies dandr iia ea IRC Ci PN hard w ood mn 6 4526 PAG E excellent condition : fe, A J. J. ) ; iszew 28 jeid chestra. . eae ay aenies . J. 22. You have to pay taxes ILLINOIS.—-Y OU can Sue the par- KYW—Chi o (536): 6. mi ‘ : P , . » ; cag : ~ con =: Mikeonm, 16201. Biddle. on the house once a year. ty who sold you the Low, for || f . n t ’ A. and 8. Z-elin ski 1418 Monroe. ANXIOUS.—He can get a dispPreach of warranty. Consalt @ ! cert; 6:30 to 8:45, Farm Bureau: DD. : . > laAcker. 3926 Lovisianua vorce here, if he wants ta do SO. lawyer, . 8 to 11:39, revue, es ~ aa tnt-¢ tion on, | . DAILY READER.—First eov-|. WORRIED.—Unless the company|| WQJ—Chicago (448): 6, tenor, me Sehri. 651-4 Oakiand av. ; Mi accepts the return of the, beok:, ion . and E. Ludwie. 3647 Wisconsin. sing cannot marry in Sissour). | they can hold you to your’ agree. ||| ©omeert: 9 p.m. to 1 a. mi, orches- °° boxe TE edna ug: — 5 STELLA.-——The ore we S Fe peng |ment and can sue you for the pur. ||| tra; tenor. . ‘ eae é CHAN, US aiv F ta mie ag f eé & cle : ° . " > aaa A. Cover, 200% S. Broadwas f Bastia etc y * : , Cat : sem chase price. WFAA—Dallas News (476): 8 : 16, ; ee ° mpkins, 13% iman. ; SEIN E——s OS Cane Yas CAIRO.-—If the boy w rn | a = Zz nA — - the money. It would go to his wife j h Ini nd ae %° i} President Coolidge and sities apis: Hughart 1806 Ohio n the United States, he is an kers at Defense day exe clean: 4 Leavy, 2712 Eade. and son. Americah citizen. If he was born || *P®® y r ach _E. Probstein, 55¥0 Pershing. - G. D. B—A retired soldier is not) elsewhere it would depend upvn : 9, American Legion. i a Caine, 711 3, Broadwa) xempt from paying taxes on his; circumstances. - WOOC—Davenport (484); 8&8 mu- a "Baldridge 3509 Bell. } dk rs ciiiiaitaiaatiaidinn trouble tor the priuting ulless you to support this son modified, : . e Bo BURIAL PERMITS. the crest is copyrighted. in view, of the changed circum. | to 4, musical, . Beet Robinson. 1. 3223 Bell A OORSTANT/ READER—A $409) #*8eces. ; WWds— Detroit News (517): 7:30,. Bi 66. 1805 La Salle. exemption is allowed * ag rte G. H. P.—On moving picture ihe- | | News orchestra. ie: 2737 Morgan and personal property by law. ater admissions over fifty -cents a | CXK— Det Free Press a a 14, 4262 Castleman. KE LSIi.—Consult a lawyer and tax is still being assease On ad. yee yo Pr (517) 5 Se " S27 4107 Dickson. ask him tg take your claim on a| mission under fifty cents only, has | 5, concert; 6, music. aaa pais 29 3600 N. 11th contingent fee. the tax been eliminated. | WTAS— Elgin (286): (6:30 to 12, $s soonard. ft Shee Persbing. -; KE. $.—No legal action could ¢| \WAaBEL—The next term of as musical. 57. ‘ oO i > , “ | 78. 6313 Waterman taken, under the circumstances &8/ onens on the first Monday wm Oc. |) WDAF—-Kaneas City vay! wy ee, _78. 5214 Nottingham. } | stated. od | tober, October 6. (2). The man |) 3:20 to 4:30, orchestra; ca 0616 Botenical. 1 kh. €.—You will have to pay! would sue for divorce in the coun. | p aA at wafoty Se ae the. whole months’ rent, unless the | ty in which he resides. eter, of the air; 11:45, * wight: : ? 1331 Wroming. ‘| landlord will aecept less than a) OHN.—I “as awks. * Kelly. 40. Tt 204 Fre nkiin full month's rent. | PF ewe thea wen Saree 0 2 we WHIE-—Kansas City (411): 7. es Griffin ‘35 708 N. 24th MRS. CC. H. D- Sang is She. Poh yn to on all the gales. if talk, music, ie a ey 1, 428 XN. 14th. | gpainest the law unjess ley dam-,they refuse to pay you, you ean HJI—I ngeles . am, © 61 4311 Prairie age the neighbors’ property; or, consult a lawyer regarding a wart | = 4 — 6 (398); $. m:: ae . 61 na piace disturb these: pawns |; against them. concert; 8:30, chidjren; 10 to 12. . Res 26 : | ns oe sraseecoeng sae »| Navel band. dance. 3 ; ‘81, 2910 Henrietta on * - ros. 412 N. 224 “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | BUSINESS FOR SALE ' Se ead [ouis- ae son. —— 7. me a : ” oo 2 sae OSI we a= | MONEY, T) pose Siew: ie | BOARDING HOUSES | i) Senet (tier aee ee ae 1 a ’ interest: advance on rents. second de 5600 west: 12 room ; : . é ; ae ’ REAL ESTATE—FOR COL RED of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 1R00 weet: 12 roome Foo aganne. WMC-Memphis Commerctiat-Ap- + pee i New * a lown >a la nee 815 ¢ *bestnui wt (c8) JRO Mm 14 Poorms > jim oe. - % ‘ ‘ s a 3 A Tage wn. bale ——__—_— > peal (500): 8:30, ofrehestra 13 = Se 23 Maftitt, Miss Sinith MONEY—“SEE ts” 4°00 west; 8 rooms; $400 tncome. ‘ , ? . 1 ca ta Be ae °96) Lowest rates of interest ang reasona bie Mirek well eee Pte). meee, | midnight frelic. CorTAGE Asi? ‘Maffitt: 5 room frame; | charges: gue enewer™ss your aM, Bide’ Olive 2244 Be — WHN—New York (360): 12°14 es ws: peonenen — (88) | CHRISTIAN we ale tae (c%) | ex recrigxeny Oe 1S, sale th ad) LS fae Sk, ee O10 te nes Z | HOUS&—Double: 2807-9 Sheridan; Se pee ce music, dance, revue. , af seay terun, rier "ings | Do You Need Money ee La hae ets. P| WHaP—New York (400: 65. ft —ayg =v ¥ } 7 rooms, WE MAKE AND BUT CONFER TIONER aY¥—Near ‘factories “7 pera Bee tin oo Sod a " EC f 87 cael First, Second and Third Deeds | sehovul : liv ine room ; bergain: cash or talka; ij = dence. : ‘ met at 4 Wive 8425 (*) For "quick service. Deskiog ‘ae interest. terms. 1207 8. 7th. ue wey ~New, York City (405): 3 eee $226 La Salle; 3 rooms ST. a ee “ DELICATERBER cael eee .30, Nelson's orchestra; 6:15, Time Be ) a sdon oan al $300 poo Olive 13% and “entra! Re. __ 4¢14) | Jefferson. Aeon Pop queation pone 2 :30, Hitnelt'e 4 BS ) « per > ‘7 ’ Saeed rchest fo: eee : _dalance $30 & S SPCHT, 112 Rr eS» at. 4 MON EY oe | DEAT ap on . ches ittes! Tork (466¥: 5. i Ts ic80) In apy emount on first and eecond deeGe of sivkness. ox T-2 P..D, pede ae of nett’. Phong Owe 6747. Se ead ON art Fat Got St, Louis. Til chestra; 6, financial review; @:38, aes will ce A . : 2 : eee 7 i ee eee Powt-Dispateh, etrrent topics; 8:30. orchestra, cg FINANCIAL uM te ey | eds Ere —2 trucks: aod WOR—Newark (495): 12:30 to ex. | cney 6% Ore. | 2p. m., Defense day:, 4:16, muale, aay ; ; a * 3 O Loan ‘ox Here Is an Opportunity to Buy children. orchestra, talk. aes : si On city and country rea! egtate, a (iood Paying Filling Station Pate oe nretnen € dia + 3 LOANS ON PERSON’! L | PRO: Y eu me ww pew loans -_ renc wats Receipts over $50.000 1 ge me ke price WDPAR — Phi ‘ ae ~ | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER 2 aa cots for gekk sure-over, details. Box ladeiphia § (395): pee. SRE vou needing money’? See us for auick 7th and Chestnut. Pree, Mais fain pee { utens 94, | BR IN KOT S GHROCPRY and del catessen store. very ae Hodot (492); 10:15, ro )EEDS OF TRUST _—__,, able. on account 1wo businemes, 1403 | OOMPErt: Owls. at = FIRST DER &. 7th. Give 5748. WKOQ—Ban Juan (369): @ to &, : HONEY Jvaned to sailari urniture own- . +. 920.000. 6 per cent: per- 3 terms; confidential. 3944 | | $2000 upto 92 security. “SE™ US." GROCERY AXD MEAT MAK KET—Good | at udio - fect ¢ “: rhon : - ness, hee ; he fom MONEY ioared to “salted Fersons; ese ~ CHRISTIAN BRINKOF, F Chestaut. (eB) | a aoe WaY—Schendctedy (386): 6:60. ee men ow rates; in enti , i. 2 ard Creait Co.. 2081 Railway Exc | a 5 | GROCERY Meat “ind und aid os Close | Gereral Electric band; 9:30, or- aa sg TOCKS BONDS : harkain and good op | cheatra. : oxny iomed oa automobties: car lett ip AN ms aie aes tor at ~ gM 5 Wen's to say W BZ. Springfield (337): 4, com lon: bring title: open eve- LIBERTY ¥ YORNDS vougnt market su good na mornings. Merzan S315 or will loan full value lees 6 per cent; , 7. ee ‘~s Re gs my leert; 5:10, talk; 6:30. bedtime: »#. (m) ber- : an income producer. Oe eg Se ogee “4 loaned on turmcture and pianos 4: | per month. Central 5751. , ené stocks Industrie) Lean Ce. cent sound cay Lean Co.. 427 Victoria Bog. Chestnut et a_i ) P = pas: lone Shoes —— “Wik BUY, SELL. QUOTE * se! orepes Tovtr . ee ‘ ‘ pee ie in tee on all Active ok eet terms Call Olive oly? —_—_—_—_ - neders : reason cae ®¥.: $1000 cash. baiance Open saturday i a re ing for day morni 3 oe *} ( RES South. a ~“(HORCEST too FERT. South «ce at Wentrne Mary and terrace; 4 Ww nd & North . } t g3650—s | pocRtUE FLAT—Four-tam $80 monthiy: 3111-13 Brantner: bat hr. $12.500: ax FiLAT—40i2 modern; $ cash oe CARTWRIGHT, BICKHAUT Co. +4 rooms: strictly mod- | = fruit trees and shrube: » eure mor £9 ow ) BU alee ston. BU Ratrins os aes ane «ASH ! ; ~ w “ ¥- eol4. / STORE—1200-02 Tc iro hese m fof, 723 ben] reats $2280. ower Grove: _ ’ " BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ec loans ma vm en Aen Peat PE Be par 4 LAUNDRY— eos me fepayable $1 a “aa sever lnted bends Hox T1U5. Post rth eb eaviog e eta, &t. Paul's Eplacopal Church North | oars ; “3 store a a fat eetabitshed ks t quick sale : open _¢ vneced , ta0gg, “olive. ‘oes Wop plac. 1 —— LF pe et note. pe [PUSiNEss CHANCES||_ er | without indoreer. and without knowledges oft price $14,500: $2 °500 bn, ¢ brick ae and LS be poor brie be - and ieee car with « | gc ea carr same “angiey mei The dutual Co.. 207 Victoria Fid«. to Olive 2 <m § ome Central 6008. i-14) 7th and Olive sts a ag 670 per dex. ber . 3 Sit lent » 85000 on furniture. : Vandeventey. Ri STAURANT “da account of sickness, | 880 aa eh at. = Levis, - a ) bord fender urece ne fended exctusive sales territory, t work- $°50@ capttal require. Yurther pertic- | ry N 7 je ioe LOAN & iN eet 235 ‘LOANS ¢ On REAL ATE RERT will buy second and third OP | _ Bor T1908. a rly MuuLee Bk. CO. 103 hes os BUSINESS WANTED : price $18 Brent ts | ror ' 2 ke J ae | ~ SELL YOUR BU
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- at Ee eet ee ee ee ae eS te el SPA ~~ ee ot eld na iS 1 Rae iy ae ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED " ‘ : » -_ Life.” and the address on the fol-, teaded [for re-election as commander in!—A mirer and a preacher is the the eor , PHIST SPEA HERE . _ cashier, yesterday P J ’ 350,000 REPATRIATES CREATE ey Oe. ape ae | THEOSO T0 K aes evening fs ee ae | enone A Superior Court to two — = hem: Veterans of ore _ \job of the Rev. Peter Ivison of vears a 7 home and no money to erect houscs xe Coming Christ an . in connection with the ars. rancis J. Cook of e Farmington, who is attending the vreacher te fil F » - S »harges |Wishor From india Will Deliver sage.” Jinarajadasa ts on a lecture ‘ ‘ : - officials land was elected Judge-Advocate- ‘ A PROBLEM FOR TURKEY and put them back on the land ie | Two Lecturers. tour of the world. having come to %@nk’s failure. The ganesh rece General _Central-Llinois Methodist oCnfer-: Mr. Ivison | pleaded gufity to 4 m™ ence here. He was down at the Verbdyshire,— : +i ith altéged = charge in connection wit | : Preacher Is Akko a Winer. violations of the State banking AWS 5, we Associated Press mines the day bef teresa ok hoas and to fercibie trespass in connec- BLOOMINGTON, Ul... Sept. 12. 45 . = > 2 a a. , * Nation Lacks Punds to Indemnif: Anaioliu C. Jinarajadasa of Madria, India, *™eTca from Australia. He is a Those Sem Home From “Turkey for the Turks” still con philosopher and lecturer, and in- sraduate of Cambridge. 4.rectan Territory. ternational vice president of the ist poVticians Anatolia has been hbhefore thai organization's local By the Associated Pree. Turkey has a hard problem on i. . | ipo Y : : BTA eas RT ei hands in the 350000 Turks sent torn by war for so many years tha: chapter tomorror and Sunday eve- WILMINGTON, K. C.. Sept. 12. : Beads Veterans of Foreign Wr. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES eg ae. * fer 7 , . : , arc way Fret . | at o'clock, a* the Wednes- —Thomas E. Cooper. president af By the Associated? h'rs* . ° . back to Turkey from Grecian te: that it offer : sp | Binge. at © O% ; —1cCITy N 2. | Bearding Scheel tery | *h : f tr i 2 500. 00 a Fae eee ee dav Club auditerium, Tevler ave- the defunct Liberty Savings Bank ATLANTIC CITY. S J. sont. : St. Louis College of Music ory in exchange for the 2." «whe had been more fortunately }lo- —By a vote of 454 to 336. Briga- Instingatshed ality ef 46 Arties te- : aj and Westminstec. place. here. which failed at the time the ac : Greek subjects ¢ ed from Asiu« nue and : | a treated Branches of Masic. E=- Miner. or cated in Macedonia and other parts Tomerreow's lecture will be on | Commercia! National Bank of Wil- dier-General John Dunn defeate seniem end Gaenatie het. an teilinenh iasbel . | ae ine called ' > jer- i Lioyd M_ Brett | phone Forest 4119. There is a lack of funds to in -of Greece. “The Spiritual Factor in National! mington was closed, and Joseph C. i Brigadier-Genera . . — sen CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1} tinues to be the slogan of National- r.osophical Society. will lecture Two Bank Officers Plead Guilty. | 05. with felony charges. | “104 HOO > se | . | BUST OF — * + ~~ Le 2, te Sp Pe bp ts *.% =" oe. ce. a + ~— . . : F 24 Wen and yournac men will marvel! at the sciections in eur large S ccoud-Fiecer Suit Department. Medels in such variety that everry- ene cam secure just the garment he wants. Emctisch effects with tleese coats. bBlunmt-cut wesetse and wide treuser=s—imerican OR medelx in conservative and extreme design«—alxe staples fer these whe prefer clothing of a mere quiet teme. Te see the values WITH SILK Offered at Half Price ix te convince yourself that bere really are STYLE AND QUALITY AT SAVINGS OF OCE-THIRD. VENETIAN LININGS | Men’s and Young Men’s ) 5 () One and IT wo Pant ; r eS: SP ee en SRT ome with sizes fom silims, = > 1$=*stubs and stouts. You Save One-Thid at Models for men and young men, as well as for vouths of high- ~F bP ne Oe ge eS Cet OT re tae Oe COE oe ee lh le Oty pt ONY Ea - -~ OP ae” Cem Pe Oe Ov : iettad by 4 prominen t Men’s and Y oung M en’ s Z wy i 7 2 y f 2 Lk oe ag : } le, . th st ts oninier brought these Gites! 2 oe ee eee. ‘ust ri Bye ose Made One and Two Pant = a 4 eS f StS Boe Kae my Pao S REE Sat eS are } rig or wear. garments to us at cash discounts : a £0 t that we are able to cf genuine gebardine in tan shades on hag oi half peice. All : ee 6 2 ee Bee rg Be {3 : ~ , —also excellent whipcord. Belted are made of standard 32-ounce, Poin 2 eee eee fi ee models with yoke and pleated pure wool fabric. Through-and- foe ae = ; oe et See eS backs with strap cuffs. Fashion- through plaids, small checks, You Save One-Third at See oe = i ogee oe Bee ee Ae able double-breasted styles. All mixtures and solid colors. Belt- pS Fe Sa eT OR™ ee a +“ ed models and loose English Pure worsteds cassimeres and os Sp a s a = = ES % : Se ga ~ c as Ri. Sars = bear the genuine Cravenette i ern et Geen fee ene wens al 2 Po CARLY oe — label. Yokes and sleeve linings of setin trimmings and sleeve lin. who like real style will be en- mo a ae SS oe: Fee tam silk and excellent Venetian. ings. Wonderful values at only thused with the superb models. | eM oe ee ee ee Come in sizes from 32 te 45 chest. $12.50. 4c © ke Se. Vee Money-Saving Basement at $14.75. (Second F sor) Men’s and Young Men’s Extra-Quality Topcoat: 0 d T Pp \¥ | fe ett ! Extra-Quality Gabardimes Piahkis and overploiis tm ne an wo ant r 3 ae te, ey : Heavy wersted fabric. hee utiful heather mie is Be eS tI -d —— : trimmed and ‘ined. Oxford Gray Topcoats me | op 5e ee gee se Men’s Tan Raincoats Conservative mode ts heavy bombPazine with pak Ss . ‘ *. - ohe “: ¥ a : eee Oe: A waterproof pre parat @n. “To an G6 alee $23. 75 You Save One-Third at Fe ES es Seams taped and cemented. vul Sizes to 42 che Beited models. Basement. « Pewder blues. dowe grays. FEn- rlish liavenders and many more eof the newer shades in solid colors and novelty effects. Hand taltored and superbly finished All sites - - Men’s and Young Men’s ! Fi fy SY Eh eee ee This big. busy Pants Department—the largest in Thig_ big department—convenientiy lecated on the First Floor. awa. inest One-Pant ‘oe 7a os SS | oe See re ree America—-we offer over 25,600 pairs of Trousers, im from “elevators and steps—is better prepared than ever to clothe your i Bare eS oS ao ees . that will please the needs of any man. Here, teo, bey. Qualities «od Stvies are better than ever—and savings of fulix one- a E = 3 Be: : ten an 3 + third are in effect. Come and investigate. third are in effect—as usual eS . ae Se I ao § ii : as Se MEN’S SUIT PATTERN Boys’ $10 te $12 Weelen Twe-Pant You Save One-Thid at The finest in eur sto ments that com Pea re with an’. : = . : eee | what price ve ‘ Q . rih« - ‘ : > : s ae , i : 2 P . — ETouUD with twee pairs of ; MVIinz OT | trousers. Priced at. figures that allow vou a fully ene-tbird Extra Special . Our Famous “g37." A special group. made. Pure Wool hand-ta!!- Stripes. checks. plaid. jet attractively pattern : red. } f e@ weolens and ail-weo! , en ; , BLUE SERGE mixtures. solid colers——_._.£4~ iy Tar wy bive serges. Coats pilea'- Be oe : ae - ead and belted and both ' . - oF SUITS patterns ef every de- ef knickers are ¥ + . me rth ! yy on ™” al a . See ane x reo aTis < For men and young . siges from 8 tec 18 vears . a. men. colers that will come . valine worth seeing e | : at 87.45 | : nearest ‘oe matcding: yeur suit. Pure weo'ens ———. , | Pe Other Boys ot exeellent aval te. ee “ Tweo-Pant Suits at Well made and fin- = ished. All sizes frem 2% Ps495 $9.45 oe Sete: and $14.95 : Other Tesustes Sor Shan P: : in Four Big Groups at
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Ee a Oe eee a ET LE WER ID. SNF AT A NR RR Ree Baegear : tte ' . won nigh “pees ae e ‘ ead Cg a aes ETS a * 7 : i 5 ly Pe ET ST Ce Pe Pe eee es ee a Deo. i ch aie 4 2 ‘ r a , 5 bi ca ‘ 4 a, © Pe ee rae He sets OA a mee i nee 98 re a - —_ . : \ ie PEs, sie eis SE ee ¥ PEPIN, Se a SY) taete Ree a - a rhe ) ; me i” SEPTEMBER Ta Pike ’ a : ne ihe, ; ~~ —s . , é | a " her is tl © ‘conferenca | ~wt1i08 hn and Tiicleve ot] since acc ee ict IN Popular Comics. _. and 260 es W 3 KF S : _e ending the vreacher t« hi« vei = a omen = eatures : . SS ' : , x RN , ™~ iF Caliege of | Economice. Rasinecn, 758° a | Wie, yj,/- y 6 Saale lillies Muu usmsssssmbtibbbocomcce ttt Aduisitla C0 lf f GF paces + yd moestus Fe nm ~, qi of VA Y - : OOS LN a Sith tt oneal a ‘ - 7 H-°4, ee. Charten, Me™ — ‘° 7 ¢Z : 2: . > os Den war? ”- a? woh, a ee >>» >» > >>. _ « i vs . . A, ww —_- —_—— = ' a Me) — SAAS ‘, SAMs . , 8 7 a Z f 4 y m Gi. RY, > yA 4 aa 7-4 7 4 7 4 aa 4 7 a 4 or 4 = 2 4 (sae =f: . 2a ; eG , _ ee ‘ SS eee ee CL er enn Be ee me ee > . oi i de in assembling thi Zi . 7 . 1s a3 : x * ‘6 4 * icy oO TH ; “a3 ‘a Z ‘ a 7 at far less than garments of | ery thinker will investigate 1 MQ NEM LULU EVA Qn uownwwwoo93»ww . igh : ¥ | NN > % : 2 : 3 SY a i i ee ee CU DAT os Bie Al. A. iy ot , 2470 GABARDINE CL —— =." > = ss > > ~ ==" —_—s. —_—-- ss * 7 | Ldccdaddcddededdddadeddddaadddddddaggaccdded OR . ' a Alexandre Zeitlin, American sculptor, is making this NGS =) bust of the Prince of Wales, to be presented to President "Coolidge as a remembrance of the Prince’s visit to the United States. or * \ y WOW NSS ae —Kadel @& Herbert Phote. Xs LL ddecccdddddddddddddddddddmUMiMiid: Lldddsliiddldlilisldddddd WINS TROPHY THIRD TIME EM a ~ '- PS. LbAbtPdbT? 4 SEPOPEPELEOLPPELLEDEBLEBODBELEBLEDEDEELBODEEDELLLBBLLDE / LOLLY / POY Why ALY i IIUAU IAAL LALLA DIOL ODDO wv 7 UY UY, 7 “ President Cookidge met the round-the-world: flyers.on their arrival at Wash- ‘4 YG Uy AAs AAS eens ey Ne 7 . Te 4 oe sn od ee a a fv oe - BO AY w ye ~ we ade ° LLB 3 aw “) SEX \N 4p, ington, and is shown here congratulating them on their success. The picture 7 shows, left to right: Lieut. Arnold, Lieut. Ogden, President Coolidge, Lieut. Smith, flight commander, and Lieut. Wade. —© Underwood & Underwood. A , Ee Me NEW YORK GREETS ROUND-WORLD FLYERS CL LL eg idccdddccedeeecadddadddeddsdddaddddadaddddaddddddddddddssdsrsdssslsssissilldddddddddddsssssdadddddddsrssddddddddsssdddcdadg i Sa i i i i i a ee =— 7 7 - 7 7 CQ ENOL, ments that wear. Madc h tan shades i. Belted nd «=pleated . Fashion. Styles. All Tavenette’ linings of t Venetian. to 46 chest. ? et. eee ne oe ewes POD NS i pe Fe OO EO KF BLL LE PIF IFO ee PE a RE SF hr OD a LILA API L AAPL AP mata This shaft was erected at Salt Lake City, Utah, after great. flocks of gulls, years ago, swept down and de- voured a visitation of grasshoppers which threatened total destruction of growing crops in the state. e AM Rewereet SY \ MANKATO A ZA z / ’ + : 4 Ve , , , a | 4 Ys ‘ “se ae ages SERS s ss Y 'Z . a ”“ : dg Poe wee _ ny sa ine ; , ' Py, , ‘f , w Se =e © ore i Mae) SAX iain A he ; ra ew ines 7. ; Y _Z ilk tie tr a ) Lace dddddddddddeddeddccczee Z : Pp _eartmenmt——the largest in any retail WULIYLLULULLULLL LILI NNY Nhat As Z i The American round - the - world ; 7 25,000 pairs of Trousers, in varieties and ofany man. Here, too, savings of fully @€ and investigate a flyers landing at Mitchel Field. Two of the planes have already landed, while the third is just com- Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, winner the third time of the National Women’s Golf Cham- ship played at the Rhode Island Country Club. > > > > = ys —Wide World Phot ing to earth. Yt, Ame " Z » . B —Q@ * & A Photo yy a * f \ Y YI4 Z & : . G,,". Yl ) - y "1,61 uum (sttllsaslsialsssssslasiasiiisssssmmmaaisia. %* 47 UY, Mededdddddddddddd ddrceccccdcdecddacdgredlideiiiitidiillddllise A i ", “Coly Y, 4,°"F ‘Wy, \p % ee . a BRYAN TAKES THE STUMP gh y 03 QUEEN OF THE NURSERY ™-- => eee nae et ay" \ . ya . 9 a . Sa” Ss he as - ee Nd ” ‘ + . x Zs 4% 4 “es 4 Z \ S + r * OH - WN MNO N SS stp oh 5 Oem SSS ¢ D : . 7 > _» a nets oe neal ROO 5 NO ete (Reel det RN Cath OEE Re EL mA 54) x 4 a Md * Se Se eae: P Ve he a | ‘See Ny ae wile i Pe ae SL nik nN c
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EB hy Cah a 4 Le ee ee es Pe eee, a eee ey a - »). -—— — ee Oe OOO EEL — == = - —- — ashions«. Timely Discussions Eye ~ -— Fiction « —_— ——s ——— — —— ne CHAPTER 4! The Future Looks UOminoss. EFORE the erening. Marjorie had completed the arrange- ments “whereby Dan should have sufficient amount to keep the threatening girl quiet. She had mecrtgaged her income for months to come and disposed of every penny in the bank. There would be nothing to do now but sit quiet- ly back and wait for each remit- tance from Holliister’s solicitors. She had sold herself into slavery again. ‘Mrs. Boice-Nevrins knew nothing of the scandal so narroviy avert- ed. Dan had already returned to Marvard when she got back from town that memorable evening, and Marjorie thought it unnecessery to mention his visit. She would like to have told her mother some- thing of the circumstances which would make Tt necessary for them to economize a little In their per- sonal expenditures. but she feared that Mrs. Boice-Nevins, like Dan, would insist upon asking Reed Hol- lister for the amount, and it would mean another of the scenes she éreaded. The months went by slowir. Marjorie followed the social] round listieasly, goaded by her mother’s tireless activitr. Cora Forester was her only confidante. Two days after Tom Grosvenor had slammed furiously out of the house, Marjorie received a contrite fetter from him. He had done the esual thing—deshed o’f to Chicago to sulk, and become heartily sorry for his impatience He begged to be taken back as her prospective ‘fiance until such @ time as the entanglement of her marital affaires made It possible for ber to become his wife. Mean- v hile, he would remain in Chicago and not bother her. She wrote to him tenderir, re- storing him to his erst-while posi- tion. She had succeeded in con- vincing herself that she loved him. It Was no trouble at all to convince HIM. Julie wrote ecstatically from EBu- | wes spoiled. She would have to fi! rope, proclaiming the joys of her new marital venture, with special emphasis on the shops of Paris | and the winter resorts along the Ri- ‘iera. She and her new husband would return tn the spring and pre- | pare to take New York by storm. | Ry that time no one would even recall that she had once been Mrs. Nerris Barclay and had divorced a | failure and married a successful rival. Ivan was quite recovered. and. with Leila once more playing the devoted wife now that things were looking up, had gone to California te prepare for a concert tour the | tollowing seasomp. The money for the trip and subsequent expenses | had come from cheqvuer. “rom her father and Norris Par- clay—the two failures—there was be word or sign. Marjorie’s ex- Dam oame back for the spring | holidays, a chastened Dan. Not eat *il the arrogant. easy spirit who bed lounged around Soundview of the previous vacation and come heme at all hours with unsteady ste ps. “Really I can't think what's got tmte the ber.” complained Mrs. Boice-Nevrin« ’» he zood |THE RHYMING -WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT A Rosy Little Lady a ane —_——— Old ee HERE it was at the end of a blind little lobelias. WINIFRED GLACK fragrant mint. We stopped at the gate. said we were thirsty. went ix through way—the house with the broad porch and the queer littie windows—-and there | marigolds and pinks and old-maid pincus“ions and everywhere and everrwhere masses of biue road not half a mile from the great high- little old-fashioned, low-roofed it sat in its garden of Light blue and dark blue and purple and almost white, fine and delicate, yet sturdy, ™o —what a picture it made, the little old-fa3a- ioned house. There was a well, too, ith a wet sweep and a bucket at the end of it. and there were nasturtiums climbing around by the well and over in the damp corner a nice, cozy bed of the gate and a nice, fresh, rosy little old lady came to the door and she said. “Why certain'r”™ and we sat dowr\in hickory chairs with split bottomas—her grandfather made them, she said, and we drew some water from the wel! and drank it. Then the rosy little old lady went into the house and came out again with a great glass pitcher full of buttermilk and we drank and we drank A Promise and a Prophecy. The sun went down and the dew began to shine in the masses uf the lebelia and the erening primroses by the gate sent up their perfume as if someone swung a censor in the twilight—and the first star of the erening gleamed in the heavens like a promise and a prophecr. And the rosr little old lady told us that her husband would be home soon, now—oh, res, he went to town every day; he was very spry for his age and wouldn't we stay and have supper with them. We gpere just impudent enough and happy enough and grateful «nowgh to do it. I put on a fresh checked gingham apron and went inte the kitchen and fried—not Broiled—thick slices of pink. home-cured ham—there was the smokehouse, not tco far from the kitehen door, 2nd you could slip out and reach down a delicious ham or a siice of bacon or a good piece of pork——just as easy. There was a spring Wouse down in the garden—thst’s where the buttermilk came from. and you ought to hare seem the chickens rudming ground in the little chicken vrard. There was a dore house fu ll of dores, poo-Too,. poo-Too. poo-Too. they said. but the bees stopped humming when the sun went down. though rou could smel! the golden honey in the hives. And I fried eggs. ioo, very hreak. carefully so that ther would not The rosy little old lady made some fresh biscuits and she had a pound cake in the cake tin and she had honey in the comb snd she had marmalace made of figs and apricots with a squeeze of orange in it. Also she had cookies. Soon the door opened and rosy. hale old gentleman came home apd we all sat down im the clean little, swept little, friendiy little dining room and had supper together. And if there'd been room night—by some hook or crook Was It Only a Dream? the house we'd hare stayed all When we left we had our arms full of posies and I carried wrapped in a bit of clean paper three slices of home-cured ham and cix slices af home-cured bacon— but, pshaw. when I get home ther won't taste like amything in particular—not without the rosy Mttle old lady and the hale old man and the smell of the homey in the hires and the perfume of the erening primroses and ob, the biue tobelia. I'm afraid they will net look balf so blue when we get it out 7 a the sunshine and into the house. t promised to ge back again. down the biind little road to the ftrle house in the little garden all smothered in bdiue lobelia—tI ‘ont believe I will keep my promise. I'm afraid it would all turn eut to be nothing but a dream and if it did my heart would never be quite as light again OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS sea Shore. ASHING. splashing. scurrying up on the beech. this i# tae war that the wares race in, ene doing its best to win, far Sparkling ine ~ . — i = = —— 4 ma heins Lc gue every tne ere can reach hour: this is luré of the bc und- Re und >» and swift - ess deep. tides tha! tides that sleep. fonm like : lading flower Meoaning. groantng like to a spirit in pain, then cm 3 moments space dancing. gar. rur- ning the gamut of change each day, solemn and giad refrain. Sterres. giories. tales of a day long gone past show us the wonders of Nep- tunes rule. paint us the beauwti-s of gro‘ttoes coo), deep-sea caves. pil- iared and vast. Lying, sighing. here om the verge of the sea. who does not dream. sometimes, tales like these, wonder at Ocean's dim mrs- teries fashioned of madness= and giee” Ringing. sincing. fresh is the eall of the wind, bearing strenc- murmurs of distant lands. cities that smile from thetr silver send= mOUn‘#@ins e@-gleam far behind Dreaming. seeming one with the sea and the skr. nothing te gain from the world’s hard toi. nothing to lose im its fierce turmell, lettine the hours drift by; lauching. eucf- Ting deep ef the cup of cenptent. this ts the «pel! that the sea- shbore weares, this if the wender the soul perceives, here where ell tea TT Lert TO M-BOY ee rOR BARGAIN OFFERS tf BE VADE WeCwIisenl. sce FOST-Di«. PATCH WANTS. a _ | FASHION FRILLS PARI(S—ingenious and varied hare been the devices for keeping bebbed locks demurely dignified fer formal evening dances. The latest idea is a bandeau of fine sil- rer wire, siudded with crystals anc worn low across the ends of the tair, from ear to ear + co ¢ NEW YORK—-A collar and cuffs of peach tinted linen ts a distinc- ive addition to ome coat frock of biaeck satin shown here today. The linen set is lightlr embreidered in black . * - PARLS — Lingerie in certain of the smart shops has taken an ut- wonted turn today. The under gar- ments are made of printed silk, of very soft texture, which shows brilliant little flowers scattered ever &2 creamy background. The only trimming is a binding of silk ribben in some dark*shade match- img the darker bilossemse. = ® . LONDON — Suits appear te be mere in favor to@mr then ever, theugh some predictions were that their ring popularitr would kili them. The newer suits have rery long coat: 3 > c NEW YORK — The sleeveless gown has inspired another idea for drawing attention away from an arm too bare, or to . The echeme is a briliiant chiffon hand- kerehief tied just above where the short glove ends, om the iIeft arm. Aw FSA Re eer ty Y-- * ete a . 2 Far from the Madding ° ——" r ow fe 7 r - > UT Young Dan always finds rou. These are the days when Linette, Babette and Susette take the deep green country, cool with the sighing of wind through the lewer aisles and top corridors of the | pimes and beeches, musical with the splashing ef sapphire and diamond water that washes the mossy stones, wakened at wide intervals by the flash and seng of a seariet tanager, broken eut of its woodland drowse by the gentle, lonely tink-tonk of a cowbell These are the days when the city seems choked, torturous with noise, tarnished with the grime of a whole vear’s toil, when the call of the country and the sea is as insistent as an actual voice in the ear that will not let vou rest from ite siren singing. Babette, Susette and Limette, they put together their little savings. } and off ther go. arm in arm, away from a desk and files without a regret, HOME-MAKING H “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home ms ’ A oa ‘ By WANDA BARTON — The Art of Cleaning Rare Bric-a-Rrac "Tierac is an art. Though th work is usually dene at bouse- cleaning time, it oftem requires at- tentian between seasons, and it dees not take long if we are wise to methods required and have the necessary tools. Great care must be exercised in caring for china and porcelain ora- aments. Rovra!l Worcester. and French wares. When ready for cleaning. place a folded cloth or small rubber mat in a wooden Half fill tt with warm, | | soapy water, then set the piece te. -be cleaned in, and with a soft, mew | ewer touched grease should be | plece of cheese cloth, wash i care- | Gish tub. fully. with the left hand while the clean- ing ts done with the right. Pour new cheese cloth. work perfectly. White soap is best These inciude Dresden. | Beleek. Copen-. hagen, Chinese, Japanese. [allan . dirty wads of tissue peper, : k the vregetzbie washing pow der. | Shake around frequently and tet’ yy stand a few minwtes until the stain disappears. After washing dry os ial a seft lintless cloth. polish wih «4 ortaments, there fs a paste that. comes to anoint the statee, and after tt has stood for an clean cloth dipped im cold will remove k. Nothing that on marble. ff after the sliver If there are ornamental MS- |.» been cleaned properly and ures and flowers, a soft camels) hair brush may be used to get into | the crevices. Keep the piece steady | ithe stiver bright over a cupful of ukewarm water | to rinse. then dry the piece with! This does the beck in a cabinet or closed Likes é Fis ne 08) “PTEMBER 12, 1924. , at WN BY | | * DRORINKLEY | ¢ ae *,, J PAA A ee Ly ee * he : oi Vag - = " Ac a te Ape RE way ery shabby. though they # } maids and matronms ef the § monia water or a tablespoonful of | pieces that am Pare pisdging themselves te look abmest ' expensive big frames | regilded by a professional touched up once of more th this liquid, which will | FT apperarasce. ; antec : Young Women's Catholic fy ‘no dress both tnaide and @ the church in Italy. * se 5 Cs rs ao -9%
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— " - -—_- - = a —_ come ousehold Hints a 4 ST. LOUIS POST- “DIN, PTEMBER 12, 1924. rE udding Cro , | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | [ HOUSEHOLD : »: Children’s Bedtime Story +: |=t=oocs } . . By HELEN ROWLAND besas to grow angry. You know ; —— OGIR TIONS By THORNTON W.. BURGESS pelert Bote cried Oe We be an Miiinn — WHITE Secale sie 2802 | : . ean thas! sea - is; 5, O my daughter that a man cherisheth like unto foe Cream. | (grandfather F rog’ S Surpri ise Coat , down and tried te be patient. | shouldn't know an old friend, Had nis hepor and guardeth moge jealously than bis pouiitical When rou “know that the ice: . He had been sitting there only a| #2yone told me that you wouldn't er little while when he saw a pair of| know Grandfather Frog when you Think nothing ever commonplace big, soggiy eyes appear above the/| #4¥ bim | wouldn't have believed ——— —— ee briptipien® cream is pure, do not besitate te Wat is this that he treateth more tenderly than a woman” induige im it frequentiy during the a What is this that he displayeth more proudly than bie muscles warm weather. It is a nourishing’ Because no beauty it dovh grace. surface of the water. ‘“‘There’s| it." — tate and—-his loving cupe? food. as well as a cooling one. | ’ —Grandfather Frog. | Grandfather Frog!” exclaimed Pe- “But Grandfather Frog wears @ Lo, it is they——his WHITE TROUSERS: 5 ee HYA'N Peter Rabbit got back |ter, and watched eagerly as the| steen coat!” cried Peter. “If you Behold, how they glorify him us a garment of state and adorn ee ee W wae Gear old Erigepaten | ja | owner of those eyes started swim-|"re Grandfather Frog you ‘must him as a robe of beauty! Yea, how they delight his secret vanity The most baffling and hardest to ' told little “Mrs. Peter | Fs ' | | ming toward him. But it was a/| have changed your coat.” . and satisfy the yearnings of his soul! select of all melous. Pick one quite! how Gra Wdfather Frog swallowed) ! : stranger to Peter who came out on “Nothing of the kind, Peter,”". Go ito. A man selecteth a wife in a moment of dalliance. He yellow in color, heavy as to weight! gir in yh to breathe it when he | - the bank just below him. The replied Grandfather Frog, for that chooseth her by moonlight or candlelight, accepteth her without and with soft spots at the top and/ was out c@ water. and how when | way Peter stared at him was al-| is whoit was. “I haven't changed questions. bottom of the melon. The reer he was wu Miler water he breathed | | most rude. This stranger was as my coat, but my coat has changed But his White Thousers are chosen with judgment and long- Te ore | through h \& skin. little dirs. Peter’ }7 a= , big as Grandfather Frog. Instead| color. If you watt long enough cuffering. He secketh to know their Inner Nature. and-demandeth My oa | Rabbit ranch said she didn’t be- ee ~~ of Wiyfh | of the handsome green coat of| Perhaps it will change again. You that they shall be unsullied and full of grace. He inquireth con The Fireires Cooker. lieve a wor & of it. She declared | _ si, Grandfather Frog, this stranger) See !t is a surprise coat.” w cerning their endurance. He maketh sure of their PEDIGREE! Be certain that the fireless cook-| that it was | With secret rejoicing he beareth them home and placeth them er is absolutely dry as soon as you; Grandfathe Frog had been stuf- . most black. ip safe-keeping. He guardeth their purity and pristine beauty with have finished using it. The cover); fing Peter. gut Peter knew that - “Chug-arum! Good morning, * covimir care. 'ghould be left slentty ajar until! this-was not }so. He knew that j ; ' | Peter,” said the stranger. If Peter DID YOU And not even the pleadings of all his womenkind can persuade ready to use again. so the air can| Grandfather 4 ‘Tog had told him | ‘ ' hadn't been looking at the speak- him to don them, save upon gala occasions and days of state and cireulaie through the compart-| truly. He had) always had a Sr eet But Grandfather Frog wears ait he wolud have been sure that fe EVER TRY— 2 Saturday evenings. : ments deal of respec for Grandfather anaine: came?” ‘extn tide _that was the-voice of Grandfather —- — Behold, a man’s golf knickers are his comfort in times of re- eee ne Frog, but now B he had even more ghee) | | Frog. ) Orange rte your tent Cut the laxation and his companions in sport; yet the rain may fal] upon Consider It Well. ‘than before. ¢trandfather Frog} he looked eagerly for the green “Good morning,” replied Peter) orange, without peeling, into slices, them. the sun may fade them and bis wife may borrow them, and Groceries can frequently be seemed a very Wronderful person| coat and white-and-yellow waist-| ip his politest manner. “I don’t| pour over it the het tea ané you he is not wroth. bought cheaper if bought in large to Peter. . coms of wiaptgaaneaae Frog. He!|remember that we have met be-| will have ae delicious beverage. | sate ¢weeds are the pride of. his tailor. the envy of his cronies — However, it is well to At the first «yw portunity Peter/| didn’t see it anywhere. Peter was; fore. I was looking for Grandfa- Te tke A rats ‘a miration of his stenographer: yet he flingeth them across consider whether storing will affect went back to the (Smiling Pool to| disappointed. But he knew that/ther Frog. Have you seen him an emer-. and the ecm - 4 . _ the article and whether on not the, make Grandfathe. 4 Frog another/Grandfather Frog probably was anywhere around?’ gency and could not find @ thing. a chair at night and weareth them without thought by day. e might lears| down in the mud at the bottom of Tap tiene Deen weal wh to answer the the purpose? ‘Toe. ; > | storing will prove more expensive) call.~He hoped he weareth his WHITE trousers, then doth he walk 2 But when he users, t e walk in in the long run than if bought injgomething more a “ interesting as|the Smiling Pool, and that if he! Peter for a full minute. Then he pavhey ahi’ Suh dinaed tiie’ P tert ide and cleanii ; a gp ee a esta sone Bae a ts bs emalier quantities and being certain! the things he had : ready learned.| waited long enough Grandfather began to chhckle. He chuckled that with:fee ead snapped a rubber , ‘ts i ae sc F | enous” | of fresh goods ; “When he reached ti € Smiling Pool|Frog would appear. So he sat/and chuckled until he almost!band around the opening. — A or him to & : Verily, a damsel may rumple up a man’s top hair and defile his coat lapel with rice powder. She may weep tears upon his Tuxedo 0. Sg RO ae ees lad = - and step upon his patent leather pumps. But let her beware how A Sanne Hub Ay e. " Eagle St me she sullieth his White Trousers with a drop of water or a grain of We Gwe and Redeem Eagle — — We Gwe Redeem dust* 4 For she shal] not be forgiven® And the ultimate proof of any man’s LOVE is this: That he shall fall upon his knees to a woman when he weareth his WHITE — SELAH!! Trousers: Copyright, 1924 i... : ee ee eee ee al PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES. * Though reason is not to be relied Seek not proud riches but such upon as universally sufficient to as you may get justly, use soberiy, direct us what to do yet it is gener- , distribute cheerfully and leave con ally t@ be relied upon, and obeyed | tentedlr. where it tella us what we are not) * - . : | | en oe fas mt mee. Se the tree isin blossom. | UNE*CNISHED BREAKFAST SET Poverty is infinitely more desir- ” . . . | Const ing of dreplieaf tabie and ; irs, all able than the torments of covet- Thought is often bolder than : } ousness. speech. days when Linette, I bet you, and they | by. im- | | S ary, cool with the ary n an ~¢ haga ve there. | eee eo a | a= | sereidere of oe ml ae ~ Sates The ne chee Fe | ay ; —- he | $300 4-Pec. Bedroom Suite 7 189 re and diamond even Dan. . = : | | : Wood Finish | (SS 4 ¥ in American Walnut : intervals by the They paddle, ther m to the voice in the tree- | ~ woodland drowse tops—old Mother Natal i idle and fancy-free like , | | | = ss ‘4 : We tried to picture the beauty of this Suite here, but the . children—and then sudé the aymph's glade, just as ns | Metal ve coy tion hardly does it justice. The genuine American enon goin eae es tited nates: hin ‘han die Bien Se iciiis ame 4 enctious ORCHESTRA } ° tifully finished in two-tones, the four pieces large ben the cali of the h f ith vi : PLAYS Bed Outfit we am- | & the from fF Toung W , ’ : , & tablespoonful of |... 44, | NORTH An . : of gum cam- (ity of gilt frames e BS CENTRAL fi : AA * ” its ei . po iF and it wil) keep , enough flour of | 1 x yh | Femeus-Rarr (o.. Mare yr tg on Fie ». vw ow Li: Bi E seals. for a long time. golden tinge to a pim* a. | : Mth and Olive. 80 = ~ ¥ ail 42 sane Herrease Mtane te., i : ‘ | : te frman - " ia eh! Pe , : Chi Sip 144 & by 1104 Olive. ieee ‘emaees fe \. y : Built of solid steel and Built-in Heater * -* . A pt a Saas, = ET ips is %, ; * gee : ; * ete sities of aa = 7 - Fe ae a an OS ae. Ba) peers BBP as % - a * Se ; ee SOM - aS os Gag gt eee ee ‘ 4 rod Sg i yale 2 4 Le ee: & “ Megat oa oe 815 N. Sixth ® S. Wage Perstiave Ca. | Spit 7 warming closet, full-size We show here a popular Range, ™ . -1419 8. Jefferson A‘ . : ‘ vyenienc *" WEST Uoliond Phenegraph Ce. fire box. four plates and so because of its great con 4 1638 8. Broadway | three gas burners. massive blue -enameled Range Emersoe Music Shop. Ec. K. Baker Music Rouse. | , ler. ret So 3121 6. Grand Bi | spacious oven and broile Maples cod « C*a.. | . ’ H ate ‘S12 Sinn-nesie AY : . | & This Excellent saat aan rweod ‘392 Powers Mew. ger gga ‘| eet if the kitchen warm | wa . a y : trle ners Meosnirc tere, R25 SF Mroadwat “+ »* ; has 18-inch oven. high PP Ms beso va Ar. — i] Parlor a cep CL LS I I LLL E LOL DO LE ODL ALE LA —————
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s - o = . © = - s & ~ Pa J 2 = % * " a © . 7 | q ¢ Y, , yi . ‘ 3 ; a J | “) = * . / r , ; ; . ~ ~ 12, 1924. ; | 3 aad Aff . 4 - - - (fs - bey ‘ | P . ly 7 ‘ ; a a Be rH C3 ; > ae _ P i + es ‘. ~ 2 ae “yn Ps)" . » : “ ‘ ve BUT:' {Tf DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG } “| —— 4 , ” . ; | Bx: , 97. NO. 6. CONE HOME Tf FIASS JCe we fp Xou'Re ABsoluTEty | — x2 NOTHING BUT pony t BAVEN'T Been | ail — BILLs BILLS | ye. CHING THe House - ’ , i ; BILLS CLOSELY | BiLcs: (7 9GU- AIG PLL fi. t work Like A KoG | oo Gert one New | AAS wttAT Bol Ger } SSA NEAR - VLC} ity For (17 We'ie Gort to [ GH TCH EVERY POUNY- GLAS : a ae, o F giving his old pap-bucket to the ®." oy —_ : t ; | ; : oti stee eM . : } 7 the slats infant industries. — ’ NS = = SS t 7 %. | 3 be so3a5 z 4, ; — | 5 , I ouisan Nov : R. And dared its name to mention. f GE SOE F ’ alvin seems to be the Jar Baby) SSS |) | : = On other things they don’t agree| .4). ian. He keeps on saying SSH | | jz | BS — po * * * IWS And cannot get together, nothing. : | : _/| .——$—-, : 7 OSS= ag ' But they are out to put the bee See where “Babe” and “Dickie” 4 m* on On whips and tar and feather. got a life term in the hoosgow. Se a SS £ — 2k aoe SF = . Let ‘em laugh that off. SSS ) / "i a . > . a ——— ' * . . “ ; os - ‘ GOOD WORK. . : : ! is: ip 7 . &, a J + (oa nS . - i. + : Pra . i os fe The Pirates got an awful jolt —$——— er > Patrolman O’Gorman, who was| a | , While playing in St. Louie; ioe tm. shal hee: wetithe: Bebventinic — og : The Cards put on a mad revolt the holdup of a local theater, was : — annie - ae ai . eet m of 350. Acres in And simply knocked them blooie./| promoted to the detective force. Our heroes may not win the flag E lays aside his trusty stick BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS “Sa “e 00 Bank But they are not tail-enaers, a r» ~ ie ‘oul and $3000 ana: th' the aust th like to 4 and now becomes a “dick. | ) é ies Co * AD © cust they like tO Cragi with Jim O'Gorman in plain ¥ T ; ee “ig . The other flag contenders. clothes Bae Rhy eonkipeor re to gney YES -EVEN LOO'! : | : — rt Loulsan now in There follows an uprising. seem to be as many bartenders | : : ’ As te with evasion of Hi Lee says something to Hi Lo| /ocked in ice boxes by sick uP eat : | : . | y' dere e tax payments in a| . men gs in the pre-Vaistead days. : p= ) f nn, — Pe That doesn’t suit his pleasure; | | Pe | : Fra} ginal warrant made public to-/ And then to war the factions go As a matter of cold fact, there | Br : , ; " , , the Government contending To take each other's measure. le peta aap cette rumor woe Ses Se eT a chet | » i fs; | ‘aewes $35,841.27 in taxes ahd all the saloons ave not een | 3 sk ; i Sata : : + a , : HHEEE 3 LAAN eit ¢; ait ea Saath {> i altiée for the five-year period QUITE So. closed. I dunno. ssteeee: Bin it. SHE Yi SRE tt oe HEP RR SERRRah ) ey 1923. The Internal Rev- Whenever there is a war in ee s 1, REP) Fg GF ot seh p oe -_* : China* they gat each other|, A® Main® goes, so goes the na- a ee ae TF ee : | © Bureau asserts that during hatchet and tongs. on. toexs Kind of §larinish, if , : fa i ate “ic aia a a tea | at period he has failed and re- doesn't it? 8 cor eae a ed to make a return. : And never get the idea that in agers i HE se jemoemeiteat 2) | Lise ERE ) , é ’ wance of the warrant, which @ Boxer uprising they use boxing| “Bandit Quartet Rob Bank of we, {teen f Ye $e let ae HEV Ba oma A ss prepared on Thursday, be- a th per place f bandit | sist — pay = : Y mé known when the United | S proper peace tor @ band! é , m ag ites Marsha! file da return sig- _ China would be all right if it] quartet is in Sing Sing. Tt at \ : : i s, Toay ; s*eeee 33% ee | beer } : ; rH see 338 33° RQ 12 33° Mad Ee 3358 tht, ~ It ; eestte it tritsdt te. | + : : ‘ ; etree ft +4 . 4 ° ‘ > : 3, rf ; $4 ; : ; bl 3 pats rot Bothy. 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Pot | bee tiie . g*t? : >? r+ oe . +4 ; +35 Treatise 4 bobaet beens hee 83s. sis ; : - 2g2*terber i: . eee es-been tay tal ittter *y sees re bee kehs, on +4 ‘ 3.i3 | ae ees : Sas Phe eas ; rh: : +i% ry : / siisesss etree s rm — Ee + BASH fs pss tpit 23: Birs:3 re et Siti oh Sistt oh) 3 tediateee rst Bd: er phe rege re te itaeatties ti ttiitessh ; Bist ts tartatts ile said to t , w es habesstsitt sot speseree Shae test 7 xs > 28: > ; ‘ +> . eae: : +445 ; " he teil 1p. * © bey " ’ ose ’ ; ; e+ oe . e- oahe " ; + ; Tee + Seen on ’ * 4 ‘ =“, ’ ; » & arr He it METS neal Ti . : bead st$333 rtthi stil. ef; +34 ; ' ‘ ap ae us + +t Fits, , ; te: ei ; ; tte lens ae : ; onal sSai,9* re Foes: $3 +7 ST ISI Ri te 4) | rt? +} eee! “ite ’ : : t . 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MICKEY (HIMSELF) McGUIRE—By FONT FOA © | here " y A INE FOA — ded here until he joined the |' » mi ge | ‘peas mcan air forces in 1917 and : E to France. — Saibtee Pe: CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN ae "tetas ty bod, a director of the for- ASH (S ALL THAT S PLENTY ! THAT MuST HAVE BEEN A VERY | Hareadine-MeKittrte “d ——Co. A aahed 7 B43 HASH | UHAVE for DINNER ) : , Toute ves ONE COURSE 1S FIERCE BATTLE THAT MICKEY ‘My ago FOOD IS ENOUGH _ irc | (Pag, TAH TO EAT i 7% “~— : So £0 2 TOS NUCH ae : | RUANT Oprice sea “ee RUANT , a WHY, | es : : OFFICERS HY, | WUAT) il i Evew REMEMBal | Be | CIGAR. “= | HAD “AMNESIA * Nie” 7 i$ beg ITS ALA : : fs, TRUAN rT A Hoes , ) CARTE JOHN [| AM NOT HUNGRY || | ance : . a Pevicge if SE CAREFUL | * LL I WANT IS A } Bigs 2 a L Wuhoet Peruse LA CA ans OW YOU ORDER AKED POTATO ALND | | ‘ is. fl Dunham, ; i > nti A A GLASS OF NILK | ) HAT ae ber of the Ku Kiux Klan, whe | fe Sthembership. aymbel , fined $200 an Justice Meaniscan .-—’ THROWING LIGHT ON DARK SUBJECTS. nee ce A ‘gj ROUND the clubs where the literati! of New York congregate, a de : 4 A novelist has been telling a story at the expense of hi EATING, INA THIS 1S Bully! LETS ORDER wi 7 ens) 1 SUMMER SNERICAN SOUP. ENTREES. FISH. sf _ “The missis,”’ be says, ‘is interested in reform movements. Not my 2 LAN JOHN MEAT . VEGETABLES - #g0 she got all worked up on the subject of twilight sleep. Up TEL. / LETS Go SALAD ~ PIE LICE CREAN resort where we stayed this summer some of the other At ERICAN AND CHEESE “AND GAKE = her latest hobby and professed curiosity to know . | workings of the system which was doing so much to alleviate the 7 CAN AND COFFEE of mothers. So some of the women ind tothe ~ the subject. uced her to make a little : » my © has never done any public speaking and th | rather frighten . Still, she was game: she Ber ; address to a select audience. | Bc ts complete success, and that . Lear, but to her em- yrs earers came away in a »; ag state of bewilderment. You see, my wife's mistake was this: V thes ~ ~ a“ _ = By a she referred to Twilight Sleep she called it Daylight Sav- ' (Copyright, 1924) , ~ =,