St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 15, 1924

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a. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924—32 PAGES. DAVIS, AT BUNCETON, CALLS ROLL OF REPUBLICAN MALEFACTORS — ROBBERY CASE VAST CROWD AT BARBECUE POINTS OUI AT DR. NELSON'S FARM uy opwnnire: = OF PARTIES DIFFER : 4 CF 7 Se sh eo » a Petal ) , : CTE gee are : . . i, f 3 iv . - . My . » aia” Sa : PERT = eg iP Rae eres ‘ inp : . - “a? hes hike § ee oe y ’ eek = a Sh, gt hee ay roe aN ee, Oy ee eae Se ; was 3 s ~4 ad wks “ q oa, nn PD CPN yA sar Se ol ne ei ene oie * ae eS . - . bs able : 4 - > oR ae ee ee eee ge Mae eh ye oe ta Ne x Pi Ss Se eo eee. , ) EE ee Pay ee =— = g ne 4 25 eee 4 i> 4 > es : ‘ ya ap t's : : : nm tag fa ey 7 z ‘ e ae : ’ ; } a ae pit tie ai alin ot ae bas 2 x - - > BI - 4 " — " a "3 + ‘ - ‘ ; : see : 4 eT ee py ae eee ne Pi hte, at See a th i , . . C « sey ee | . ‘OUR GOLF. BAG TODAY’S FLIGHT - a V ' a a eettnestuetteesesmeeeentine oa $$ “49 ' \ a ' efeoria “% ‘ ‘g * , “ More Than 140 Acres of Parked Automobiles Special Trains Carry Others to See | John W.Davis. Te ee Ee ee _— —_—-— ——— —_— 7 Father, Democratic Poli- : tican and Justice, Brings Him In. POURT ACCEPTS j $40,000 SURETY ; ; ’ Felix J. Jezierski, Saloon 2 Poms BD hi | By Sta rresponde Keeper, Wounded When | ” -PestDtapaaeh EASTWOOD FARM, BUNCE- Riding With Friend on TON, Mo., Sept. 15.—Any phrases Cass Near Garrison. to their sons or hired men, as to the farm duties of this evening and | tomorrow morning, ‘‘for there’s no telling when we'll get home,” they | explained. Besides the candidate's special | that Dr. Arthur W. Nelson and his ‘guest, John W. Davis, may have |train, speciais arrived at Syracuse had in mind to describe the crowd from St. Louis and Kansas City. | at today’s gathering were made| The St. Louis special brought about | 300 persons, who were picked up insufficient by the unexpectedly | vast size of the demonstration. by the passing automobilists _the ride to the farm. Held on the 3000-acre farm of! Old -ti Dr. Nelson, Democratic nominee) mers who have ——————— Circuit Attorney’s Opposi- ‘tion to Bail Had Kept | Him Dodging Police for Phote. STILL UNCONSCIOUS AT CITY HOSPITAL —Palfrey JIMMY MILES JR. , for : Mrs. Jennie Diiritedicke | Ames Sought by Son, By © Asgociated Preas CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Lieut. | ao attended | 4 VOTERS OUT OF STATE CAN — NOT VOTE ABSENTEE BALLOTS , — » James P. Miles Jr. marr wes fF e for) ered, after being a fugiti than seven months, charged an indictment with murder in| first degree, in the killing of bartender at the jes O'Neal, ‘Washington Hotel, Feb. 5 last. Circult Judge Hamilton per- 4 + , f) ‘ Mitted Miles to give $40,000 bond | retary of State from the Attorney- | Mor his release. William J. (Boots) | General, despite the fact that cas- | nan and Charles (Cap) Troll ned the bond. The serious illness of Miles’ fa- . Justice of the Peace Miles, an | 192° fwential Democratic Ward poli- Man was the reason for the son’s! the Legislature Louis at this | Jesisiation to put that provision of to return to St. . He made his return condi-| e acce tance | however, on th 4 ; ture to enact bond, a procedure to which Cir- Attorney Sidener previously ed in a general election on Novy. 7, Legislature Failed to Pass Fnabling Laws, Says Attorney-Gen- eral’s Opinion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 4. election, are out of the State on Nov. the date of the general Cannot cast an absentee ballot, un- der an opinion obtained by the Sec- ing of an absentee ballot from out- Smith - ‘ side the State was authorized under a constitutional amendment adopt- The obstacle is in the failure of to pass enabling the amendment into effect. The amendment directed the Legisla- laws providing the means by which any absent quall- fied elector may vote an absentee | Lowell] Ww /ed at | field at Maywood, a suburb, (12:56 p. m. today, completing their | 294-mile flight from Dayton, O., in 16.— | 2 hours and 55 minutes. Qualified voters of Missouri who | | landed first. ithe ; Dp. m., | half-reverse the east straightaway as lightly as | that i stirred up. Smith and his around-the- orld flying companions descend- the United States air mail Smith, in his flagplane Chicago, Lieut. Eric Nelson, in New Orleans, landed at 12:59 and J.ieut. Leigh Wade, with his Boston II, Spiraling into landing position, headed into the west, circle and came into a descending dove. When his plane made Contact it was so slight hardly a mite of dust was had Police Keep Throngs Back. A cordon of policemen, thrown inbout the area to which the three | planes ‘kept the throngs back, but it did inot later taxied into position, deter a roaring of rahs for at | did a} ‘ington University ,}asked the Chfitago police to heip| Who Thinks She May Have Returned Here. A search is being made in Chi- cago for Mrs. Jennie Marmaduke Ames, 52 years old, lately of 5514 | Pershing avenue, St. Louls. She /left the Edgewater Beach Hotel, in } ithe northern part of Chicago, yes- |! followed at 1:01 p. | 4 is ¥ ’ | terday afternoon, and has not re- turned there. Her son, Henry Ameé:, a Wash-. student, today | him in looking for her. He thought it possible that she had returned to St. Louis without notifying him. The young man said his mother had suffered from melancholia. Widow of Capitalist. : /Ames, a St. Louis capitalist, who | ‘died suddenly Jan, 26, ' 1916, in a} bathtub in the Windermere Hote! He Was to Have Appeared in Court Today Against Man Accused of Trying to Hold Up His Place. Felix J. Jezierski, in whose sa- loon at Twentieth and Cass avenue two men have been slain, was crit- ically wounded at 12:20 a. m today bile poured a volley of shotgun and revolver shots into an auto- 'mobile in which he and a coOm-!the crowd panion were riding. Jezierski, who has been uncon- scious since at city hospital, was to have appeared in court today! station six miles distant, automo- Mrs. Ames is the widow of Henry|as an identifying witness in the! biles were arriving at the rate of| arrival approached, the long road- A 140-acre tract was| way leading to the Nelson mansion at that; became lined with people. vas be-| Nelson drove his car to Syracuse of James alleged ac- preliminary Casey, hearing 21 years old, for the governorship, the rally in honor of the presidential candidate drew a crowd to be compared only to the greatest outdoor gatherings in the largest such a throng as it would not have beén possible to assemble in the days before motor cars became plentiful and motor highways gen- | eral. Estimates of its size ran from 15,000 to twice that number. | | It could be said with a show of truth that all Missouri was there. | } ‘when several men in an automo-/ There was a registration place seri the | j}each of the 114 counties of State, and it was declared that not /one county was unrepresented in Cars Parked by the Acre When Candidate Davis arrived, }at noon, in an automobile caval-| home. to listen to the instrument cities. There was many political gatherings wrinkled their brows in vain attempts to re- Call so big an affair as this one. Some Oklahoma visitors suggested the Jack Walton inaugural barbe- cue, which lasted three days, but they could not be sure the crowd there had been any larger. Bands and Am Two bands, _ harvest hats, played within hear- _Iing of the big chautauqua tent, set up for the speaking. Airplanes were in place, to take’ the speeches _to the vast majority of the crowd, ‘which would never get into the Canvas inclosure. Some old peo- ple, by invitation of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, cade from Syracuse, the railroad installed there. | 17 a minute. | full of parked automoliles | time, and another sect As the time for Candidate Davis’ one of them in| Chief rube” costumes of overalls and | scooted about overhead. Amplifiers remained at the Nelson Dr. Cites By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post- EASTWOOD FARM, BUNCE- TON, Mo., Sept. 16. — John W. Davis, the Democratic presi - dential nominee, again today called the roll of the high-placed malefactors of the Harding-Coo!- idge administration and demanded that the party responsible for their acts be scourged from . The occasion was a spe by the nominee to a great crowd of Missourians at a political rally and barbecue, marking the opening of — the State Democratic campaign. on _ refused to agree. : ‘here. He was .a.son of the elder | complice of George B. Leonard, 21, | ing opened for ar ' Justice Miles is confined to his When Nelson came cars the farm of Dr. Arthur Nelson fig | Henry Ames, a noted leader in the | who was slain by Jezierski's bar-| mated that at least 3600 . — ee party’s candidate for the governor- ship, near Bunceton. | Arrangements had been made by WDAF, Kansas City, and KSD, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to broad- _ ballot, whether the absentee elector | Lieut. Smith. \was esti-| to bring back the guest, and the cars were| bands blared out when the Nelson S... . a's | when it will leave on a train for Des Moines, will speak Wednesday. Davis goes to Chicago through Indiana and the Hast. ." Davis in the introduction te hi« speech, as grven out In advance of delivery. paid a. tribute to the memory of the late Champ Clark. who he recalled, went to college in West Virginia. Anether bond of sympathy between Missouri and West Virginia, he sald, was the fact that the Democrats of each Btate nominated this year a woman for the post of Secretary of State. Contrasts Parties. j He told of the two opposing theories of government—one that government is the peculiar prerog- ative of tho rich, the well-born, and the able, “the other that govern. ment should concern itself . “the welfare and the nappies. he the widespread many.” See Today, he said, the was applicable to the or the Republican and Demec parties. He gave his idea of how the two theories work out in prac. tice , DULDNT GO WITHOUT} © RAPH AN’ THIS DF JAZZY RECORDS =| os Se ie ae Ee oe ee ’ fee whch ders “hata Tie pumeny Yeas os X Pic Sa UR EE Ps, Gere Fi i ee ——— HERES THE “a « we) iw Rk i ee ee eee mees did not object to the pho- maphing or print-taking, but % 7 the detectives how they | ™" ‘ woof his presence in the city, | a sald, he had “just come into. in an auto.” He refused to we he had been during his _ & TD PACK THAT..." ITS EASIER To ¢ DDAP DOBBIN 5. - 4 7 . ¥ ’ ~SDOU soi ar dO PP PP Pre. ™ ™ m. ™ ™ lelared that Casey, who had a re- volver, announced, “We're going to ‘stick up this piace,” and that he Official forecast | ¢ired straight at Leonard when the If you are the loser, do not gail to employ one of those swift, silent messengers. It's the surest method of bring- ing about an early return. 7 OAL LO * to Make Statement. refused to make any state- | eto the police as to the killing, |. Waa told that he would be |} the witnesses in the i . - i ae ee ' . atin . Pa “ F ; Sheriff Oscar Mohrstadt. The ee en act sion eras | cir Ie d abel eve iat on p> gy ne found that she had left. The/jjge, Jezierski is known as “Philip 59900 mutton were the official fig-' Smiling, he shok as many of the sctment was read to him, though | z *icrowds virtually went with nm. -room clerk understood that Mrs. Brandt,” having adopted that) extended hands as he could. | ' ‘ : aa . ; Ames was giving up her room. of fried chicken and cake, with ity, and he pleaded not guilty., This provision has vLeen enforced! er, who live at Cassopolis, Mich., Wore Blue Satin Dress. ;name for convenience. He is 66! ness displays of pies, hot sauce, son family and a small group of Judge Hamilton then asked Cir-| and the names of thousands of per- , were the ciirst to embrace him, and } a l years old, and resides Missourians of political note d St first papers, have been f cth inding his: ees SEN, Wie oer. a else that goes with the old-fash-| tude State on rst Pp S, , ’ | forms oO cthers surrounse 4 . -. ' -@ »} oe o | ond. Sldener an Shes pelt] taken off the election books in the : eens Se. eee eee Driver of Auto Also Shot. foned Missourt basket dinner.”| Warlier in the day, a general re- a ( hicago suburb, a long-time | At the Pe-shing avenue address, | The early morning assault was) . contethution. | at the Seatentin * ely poate a ae oo that is "| BOLTRA TO ASK FOR ABOUT friend of Wade, succeeded in eglv-| which is the Simms Apartments, it; described to detectives by James Getting Away a Problem. ‘viewed the handsome farmhouse. mn tour onor’s pre- | lips. 'and her son no longer occupied an | , raw tht roms ' aa | t in 9 ’ nue, in whose Ford coupe Jezier-| setting away s evening might be from Jefferson City @ caravan Fan uemilton then sald that $123,000 ON HIS BARGE CLAIM | Procession Around the Field. _ | apartment there, and that theit | subject to long delays. Rows of |of 50 automobiles and by train. A the evidence in the O’Neal mur- was preceded by an escort of mo- | Re RRENE E e : Sr e 'terski’s saloon on the night of Sept. | based ~~" : wee wiaveet aamunabes ways “to the highest point of util- to ; and sympathetic inquiries |‘ Dj atchful Kyes ST menith THE TEMPERATURES. | a Te eat unk wat ae that the Vete if0 the elder Miles. , ¢ a | - +66 | ae ed Mes, in th es | Fi d F us Here (| Smith was unanimously chosen | g | They departed but returned in 20/|come 4 political issue. gdh gree To Adidress Holy Name Society in Speech of Nominee. © Usual questioning | | LH OC ,; spokesman for the occasion. His 73| minutes, after Jezierski had passed | out that campaigners | Washington Sunday. In his speech, Davie said: And aclerk, At ” ae eeches the con- yee “th pe. Sauna e hen | The “ost and Found” ads 7 2 ing unusual occurred during the | , /manded in public sac eaonaheet’ te WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Presi-| soll of Missouri, in reunion with ather’ puty Constable in the Post-Dispatch are fafth flight here. The hubbub around | . Mm. viction of Forbes as 4 of | " ik te , » my fellow-Democrats at the Scourt, He said he was fully followed by those who ¢|the building was so loud it was Highest yesterday, 72, at 4 p. m.; vindicate party policy. In view | erage Regret apni ima. opening of their State Dlace. He wor: to give an j > anew look- ho fortunately find. dows were banked with persons at- | impossible for any jury ot ¢ ha ly who ; po y chotce of so PPY @ location fer tag sult, and had $10 5 tempting to peer into the hangar, | for St. Louis and latter lunged toward him. ‘impartial decision divorced od Name convention delegates, more : et. Miles is premature- |: while a mass of humanity sur- | -cinity: Fair to- 1 | political consideration. He asked | than 6000 of whom are expected ny Exonerated at Inquest. here Thursday. His early atten- | ber “It is wonderful to finally have |qday; not much the case until after the Novem reached Chicago,” Smith said. “We!change in tem- They was exonerated, while Casey, election. | he consideres the occasion highly have all been looking forward to | perature. '|{dentified by both Jezierski and anit — | Important. FOUND It is generally assumed that the |our journey’s end at Seattle.” ‘ly fair tonight was charged with attempted rob- 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL | “We have been treated royally|/ and Tuesday; not | be _free from obvious political utter- |wherever we stopped on our trip.| much change in ances, but there is some belief that Daughter, With | nowhere, Tokio, Paris, London, | Illinois: Gen- of pregeaae Discovered | tigious freedom, without mention Boston or anywhere else have we erally fair in n Head, of the Ku Klux Klan, in such «4 ' at Princeton. w ts be been greeted as we have in Chi- gouth portion; | way that klan opponents may NEW UNSWICK, N the ship named after the city.” (north portion to- hp obiegen of a girl found | secret order. President Cooilldge esterday on the shore of Carnegie | will speak on the monument lot at ; a bullet 5:30 p. m. Churches in Washington wound in the head, was ; here today by Joseph A. Johneon of | Name parade is in progress, and Aqueduct, a farmer, as that of his two Protestant churches near the |}elecion day. Thus far, no such leg-| oct, Wade's arrival served to in- slo States Veterans’ Bureau, and John y y the Battery | , out him, al-| . upon and the claim for rentals be 5 Get Be ; , e ° son of severe criticism of the t a Fn elgg ne staelleney St agg 1 eet hey tg gpe geen, ye lige mami once in the left leg. He was tak-/ery, opened in Federal Court\here | Weehs, & erewd of 3000 wee: on isolated phenomena, but were the | : , t) f oil t 4 f tl sive of about $4000 worth oF ¢ peat Aap meets coats will be as popular as ever, | and has not recovered sufficiently dictments are defective as to spe- |took two of the spectators down | an} teen told, the fleet was | A | guess they were gangsters,”’ he vol- | a slimy viper into the administra renee | successfully making their flights, | St the woman of modest means | B quired competitive bidding for the | through the narrows. , ‘ . ot t be so high that nothing) : eet ade the claim | good-naturedly lined up on a stair- | mus 7 | | ton. ' ee ee ee ee TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME. there since 9 o'clock. It is charged ne or uma | He came out forcefully for the im- Lewis arguin ny greetings of ‘Hello, “All right, boys, shoot!” led off | hile drinkin threatened to cr ization.” as a means of providing . i . OO) s. ° 7 ad n . ; . ‘ ac ~ fration under Col. Forbes had be- ‘COOLIDGE PREPARING SF EECH cheaper transportation. the e- bolice, said he was 38 years first reply brought out that noth- The | presidential " candidates ands | Special to the Post-Dispatch. I am glad to find myself on the ed, and lived at 1418 S&S ) , >. 4. it would be f Ss Shaw - . t tely lose and those ( pard to hear the: talk. Win- ; lowest, 61, at 6 a. m. imstances, he said, unfortuna ) har 1e airmen ta in ceirci Sundaes. alternecn to. the Mets I congratulate them upon | i f all trials in rounded it and Tues- the postponement © — Subsequently at an inquest, Ter- - tion to the matter indicates that landing here, almost as much asto| Missouri: Most- Terney as Leonard's companion, | President will keep his remarks /but I want you all to know that! temperature. he will refer to the question of re- ) gsc Press | ‘cago. I am proud to have flown mostly cloudy in By the Associated r J., Sept. | allowed to feel he is against the on, with Lake, Princet identified | will ring their bells while the Holy Mane old daughter, Biizab— sarade route will ring their chimes,| Continued om Page a + 2 e ol — » ole . a ee <6 * 2h " 9 Va gh, Le 8 ps t ’ he? sy ee 4 4 Roan Oh pee d pete les See zee Waa te pr Re, ke EAE Ee Nay ¥ a, yard = : ‘ ee ‘oe =, = = aod <3 me te Gs ete Fim

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2 MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Davis Opens Missouri Campaign at Bunceton Rally CITES INSTANCES OF HOW TARIFF WAS INCREASED TO SERVE SPECIAL INTERESTS Declares Idea That Government Should Aid ——— ee ee Few Does Not Confine Itself to Legisla- tion, but Invades Departments. LL LT ae Continued from Page ‘ (me ' Democrat e who stands on Mis- gouri’s soil. The rol) of states- men whom she has contributed to the service of the nation i», P > you giet. Election of Wilson. In 1910 the forces of privilege wor a great victory tn the United tates. And I make that asser- confident that no man in is audience will challenge it. because not by Ss per > test! mony aione, but by t timony of Republicans ali over thi land, from Jonathan P. Dolliver up and down, it stands admitted that the Payne-Aldrich tariff act was an infamous surrender to of privilege in those States. Foilowing upon the American people rose in revolt and called for new leadership. Thetr hearts reached 06 for some new tongue to inspire them. some new mind to think for them, some new hand to peint eut-to them the way, and the an- swer to that prayer and that as- piration was Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. Hie came to office the sworn follower and believer {mn the prin- cipies of human equality that I have briefly suggested to you; and if the acts of his adminis- tration, one by one, are wefghed the balarmce, they wi!) feund to strike a level scale with the doctrine of equal fustice and equai ri The Federal Reeerve system you please. had been considered for years and the contention was that the control of the financial resources of this country should be lodged im a sing'e institution. at a central point, dominated by a selected group. The Democratic theory was the reverse. that of ¢ re the fimancial resou thts country. ther should “Be acat. tered throughout the Uniecn, in all these Federal Reserve 4's tricta, so that euch ai thine as financial monopoly through that avenve might be imposgsibie. Tn the Farm Lean Board brought credit heme to the door of the farmer. When labor was reached ins that great assise, we wrote upon the statute beoks, for the first time in history, that the laber of a human being was net a com- the cause United i+ *? “* ‘_- eee he » + sate i? ‘ we A ee——_ — modity nor an articie of com- merce. Revision of Tariff. In the same spirit, the tarif and taxation laws of this coun- try were revised, equalizing the burden of taxation according to the breadth of the shoulder that had to bear it And oaet) cast mn the great war and most Democratic war heen fought under flag. those things the ex- the picture which I! upon your minds *?* majestic ship the had e% the American that er Now, are ample and want to leave of the Jeffereonian cat‘ ractica] operation. ‘ at. o w @ “hose who ~~ he written . There wag no ri e reporm ImiSSiavn Of But things have an excuse do as eee a bh in be sometcin aver r s ee OSiTLOF Cites ¢ oolidge's Argument : pulling infancy lar protected single-handed and aione great trermatr ~# ‘eht - seh 7 fant steel] as the nire nm the 4ars its majestr could put rrotected. We abou “home market.” : ° *+his country oniy Tt ts said that high in office who hare large interests in aluminum manufacturing panies. This avalanche of 2 per cent our annual consumption so alarmed the guardians of our weifare and our they increased the aluminu kitche times over Rubber footwear mum kit taAere are com - of o nwa ae ; tiled importing none. There is no rubber footwear coming to these United States, or practical- ly none. We make !t all at home. But for fear that there might be a rubber footwear avalanche— and coming tn rubber shoes we might not hear it-——-we raised the duty 150 per cent. Now. that | llege. That is be obnoxious t free governmenr Tariff on Wheat. What else was done to make that particular bolus acceptable? “Why,” they said, “the farmer not like this The farmer not manufacturing aluminum ware or sewing machines or rub- ber footwear or cotton textiles or silk. He will not ike this un- less we give him a share of it for his own.” It was then you got r duty on wheat, which you Were as- sured would put you on an equal- ity with the manufacturer in the East, s© far as governmental benefit was concerned; and your duty on pork and meats. Where- upon these ungrateful and un- responsive commodities, instead of accepting the bounty given them by the gracious hands of Republican party. immedi- ately tell in price and gave the whole snap away And now such good Re- publican authority as the ear- Gidate for Vice President. Gen Dawes, publicly admits, in your neighboring state of Nebraska. city of Lincoln. what every knew and all candid men prociaim—that a law fixing a duty on a commodity of w Wwe export a surplus, like wheat is so much words written in the sand. I[ think the farmers of the Unit States are quite as we!) aware of that fact as Gen. Dawes Defeat of Ship Subsidy. We have a great desire “Ountry for a merchant What does privilege to ® iz there I call privr- I deciare to Joctrines of F. is the even - a+4 the man in this marine suggest = nal) ? +ha about paid to private owners out . taxpayers pockets a subsidy suntin all to about $7594 o0 as our comtribution te private owners mere han And I am giad tion of the a a - [hat be -_- G.ad on0 1 > .O it failed Democrats who ideas as ! | Knows we strre tha’ overpowering question lite today is not ¢t [a Xation—natio taxation. co commended assistance SianGa * Ss 3] 0servien:™ and nF Suggest the nreqer dared the $67 reduc per ed those atar ‘that figure and those 23 cent speak numbers And the theory reduced ae Ire 25 under And we did thought when should come, first who needed How Privilege Works. ™ «¢«.i* ow, privilege cent under per those per cent . 108e ener that figure it Decause we ee came to those of all t+ mos? W foes not show —-- 7) ‘+ ‘es as | De, legislative bodies ng iegisiators and mem bers Cor- ding to them in- “Ourtesies whi ¥Y sudseq: of exten ch mar 2ent nt favror— knows about even . + quite people more simple. as profitable just as Geadly Privilege creeps viper into chambers perhaps. and and to the ike a siimy adminitediice executive de- the of your Ppartmen’s. Te lars ‘ts ofttet mands upon Govern- als, large aid small, axes from them some spe- ment and co celal benefit and advantage over and above their fellow citizen Now, what do I mean br that? Havre I got any illustrations to ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Founded by “f Published Daily = ~ y The Co.. Twelfth eeeieel and Olive Stree. (Member Audit Bureac of The Associated Press ts to the wee ‘or repePi'ce erwise credited | j}eca, Dews pubits Feu 5 icat‘en “ thi ‘antes disva' ches are & So reserv UBSCRIPTION RATES BY Mart. 1 Pulitser Pubiish.ing Ctreulatiens. ) | MEMBER OF THE aSSOCTATED PRESS exclusively en ‘on of all news dispatches credited to it or met othr — Gneseaereeneeerece a ee ee) Be. 2 SSNS 8) 8 SOBs BS) Sara B.8' 8's a Bx a Berk, offer of that sort of thing? Well. yes, I have. n led Sinclair their black satchel bonds,.to the deor of Albert B. Fall's Cabiuwet room? t+ ~~ that Secretary of the Interior, will! to welcome What was dull and sordid conscience made him unaware of the fact incredible a hypothesis—what him unaware that he was playing trust that had been If there lightens made him? weighs the obliqu in eae rr ny -*--* —-. that tree—this deli ft th ac - goveriu- mental] given. or bough will—_from the bitter fruit of the nava! at the protect threatened war and Fall Is that that Spreads fast: and if cursed cnee lodges in an Government—be it judicial or be Gry rot spreads + . ates Fall was not an iso! ple Den ibr exampie—a stupid honest. 130 ated ized th gratify litical] never ere hers into whose slim . ov red distribu an « tion i | , * ail et the ——_— " ~ as - eR Oi. sie United State How was -* done recount picture. . =a >= the $7: shea his soul by his belief government, mere matter of privilege to th few and indifference t +heo ® strong proc iaw With deliberate vengea before great Departmen: 7 , + = 2 . _ ATNDUA, ~- ; ‘ ‘ ~ 2 - he | rartment c tat al neariy as mecause nis U . a “ : Ss is n Om din yt at > wh ~ ” ins 10le YOody How 1@ will to ™m itl * rT} 7 . he employ of Sinclair. And La 2 £ he rt v cv _= Ww ‘ ‘ ** | 7 a cay ¢xample alt ‘a ] 4 ict qa. *% ay : Because . * ™ Ss ough ol ~ ‘ Tnited States out. and because ' states ~~? was neo asses of 5 UTD se neg his private ke neress of the United nCce—&. nas Pecatuse tien or request? N ongaTress of the - ‘ Because the © - . ~ nited States demanded special after affairw of the American admini tle ~ uld be placed in other hands. | oe 5 Ge $459 ‘Sorry Pretext™” in Deugherty nenieindel aft peas ung names, mec ah Pate oes. Sagaeo Cin - ii lawyers know that to : : ' er eo eg a impute any sort of disease to a tie mnie Gane human being, mental or physica!. exposes one to a suit fr- Mbel. Without calling names. then. what did some gentlemen sug- gest in this country ag the rem- edy for agricultural distress? ethicists ) There have been just three things a Pm ; | put forward by the candidates of pte | s the Republican party: First that the farmer shall help himself ‘Physician, hea! thyself.’ i« ther prescription. “What is the second remedr? Whr, the second remedy is that the farmer has been working too hard. He has been too indu: trious. In his enterprise he aut brought teo much land tn culti- vacation—he must cut down. With hungry mouths all over the world, hungry for bread. the farmer must turn his corn fields into weed patches, empty his tr- rigation ditches, and sit down to ° Why perceived and readyv a from the chair he had N “ res “+ ar : Three separate détal's I reed no 960 worth a ~ > ‘RT : * r the ignation Was e *h rae fy ee, ! Assails G. 0. P. for Corrupt — ee a ee een -~ eo enjoy a life of tmp pleasure until better # again. . Farmer »uffictentiy “And what is # that ¢manates > TT Rave erperience itn enough to give me @ rang of Observations never juarter 7 . 5s were politicaliy: : ing ™~ he ") 16H in ”“ evac - de ision, thet ror {4a ao me sentus and sugges: ius any not baal ouftiesedahy f he will give me his address I wil! see that ess is begun without ular instance is that =~ Ss £0ing to dle before ¢ finish thetr diagnosis, Redaction of While e the reduction of transportation is « | that interests and af industry and all ef ous is of peculiar farmer and to the They are the Products of low value & tiom (t) their bulk The transportation paid by the farmer, ed from the price for his produet, is of | sequence, while the portation of the manufactured articles & quential in relation ag price. Nearly every industry « that of agriculture is on the cost of t the ultimate e farmer is unable te de cost of ft product is deducted price he receives. TheE fe platform deciares that: “ road freight rates readjusted as to give basis, low priced, raw ucts, coal and ores er rates, placing the upon more valuable bulky manufactured ae Such readjustment ef wil be of great & rates to the producers of ucts. but more must be; them. Waterways cheapest means of t for those products discussing and equally factory does not constitute & element. Nature im | ular has showered upon our country. been negligent of € nities and remiss ia our peepie tn failing” our riveree to the of utilization and maximum of water in this behalf. but & Continecdé om Sent I «= TE CSUSB TEESE PFT Vs Le eT eee Ss 4 CHARLES 4 / SIXTH AND ST. Taesday—A Supreme New Colors: Tanbark Jackrabbit Nude Beige Black Gunmetal Racquet From the Well-Known Manufacturers of “Eiffel” Hose A great cash purchase makes possible this extraordinary event. All perfect Hose of pure thread silk with fine mer- cerized lisle garter tops omen who know real Hosiery = agian and chair needs Sor ail Felt and Wilees aan (Piret Fleer.) Be BERBER EBS EEE RSET eats ws. 410 Sreat “Se conan ey . " 7 be de - j Cm apn. pS — Seat, « such as agricultural gy where time ef; a snOwn «a time wey “Arrest of Pair Follows Hot Chase in Which Detec: tives Were Forced to Fire Sh s ¥ Ry. , Two employes of the First Na- 4 tonal Bank at Highland, ll. whe ‘were in the bank when it E eebded of 317.900 July 79. have S Wentiefid Henry Ronsiek. a St. Louis police prisoner, as one of the a robbers. another witness from ; = Highiand Sas anoth & prisoner, Lester E. Barth, as hay- identified ime acted as lookout. . And one woman emp loye of the a First National Bank of Precbuie, fu... has tified? a third police “4 prisoner. Florvd Flood. as one of P'ehe men who robbed that ‘ Aug. 23. taking $10,555 Arrest Follows Tip. Barth and Bonsiek were arrested iden sf L | : : bank : : : by detectives Friday afternoon near! Tamm and (akiand avenues. The detectives were sent Chief of Detectives Hoagland, robbers were hanging about that vicinity tay he two mobile when the proached, and Barth ear away. There was hich the detectives fired on " ear. three bullets entering tts ‘framework and breaking the rear Bass The men then halted. A re- “¥olver ype soft-nose bullets was found in the car. Flood was arrest. 3 ed wey on information that he was companion of Barth and Ronstek. One (ut on Appeal Bond. _ The police say Barth was at lib- “erty on three different bonds. One was az appeal bend from a one- year Workhouse sentence for car- ’- eying concealed weapons. Another, “accord ng police information, * Was on a charge of taking part in am attempted robbery of a bans “messenger at Carlinville, Ill. July i. * The third bond. the police say, was given under the name of George _HMouk, in St. Louls County, on @& two-year sentenecse for carrying | @oncealed weapons. The prisoner Genies that he is “Houk.” The three prisoners deny having taken part in any robbery After the arrest of the three sus- =Gects. witnesses a number of Fomperies were o view them. at ificatioms were theese p fitted tn the Highland and Freeburg Gases Three in am auto- ap- the in were sitting detectives started a pursuit. to ’ “ ? tiled : eniy Ken men. whe were arrested ir Arkansas, are now in 'Believille as suspects In the Free- burg case. and there has been an Mentifies in each case. Barth is 25 years old. and °* &. Louis =4 ard lives at Filorts- lLwes at 68°06 Weet lives f Carsonr' Onsie « 8 oe Park a" > —" tT! 13@ fied as Robber. Potice Say. The Granite City police today that Arthur Hornberger, 18, he was arrested on re asa pertietpant in the $12,000 t ¥ of the First National Banks Citumbdin, In.. Sept. 8. Hornberger and another young ". both residents of North Ver- _ Were arrested Saturday - night tile driving on Madison avenue, Granite City. Twe revolvers 're found under the seat. The hes of the witnesses who iden- Hornberger were not made Seowr. but the police sald that berger and the other pris- ‘et who has not been so fully identified will be turned over to t- Seeniet of Monroe Gounty today of berne about suffered yesterday. when > of boye get fire te «2 can “he im a@& iot at 2366 rd. Police reperted that William to light @ mateh te tt | “what he ‘i that | jail at (‘ounty.. to the neigh-' borhood on information received by | - | the | Meld in Granite (“y Identi- suspicion yesterday, had Ween identi-

Page 3

Ee = PURI CFR aR EP lee” a } a fairly ° Two Men Picked Out Roads Crises. Search Being Made for at Ellis Island today. to face depor- Appli . Fil Wi P | = j % nen — i : ica Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney liry H tion Filed With Pub- y wry |He Is One of 69 Prominent of who ‘Ons were politically de | a 8 | woah | perjury at a previous heari por: wha’ some wonde ; Highland, Til. thur W. Nelsen. Democratic nomi- the farmer » buy everythi ‘ : ’ ss store, bet | . Nelson, \ocratic n buy rything at @ C Street , between last December and ‘ price elevated rossing re be done : MISSION to tne the h : : ments. bards dentals costing $37,706.01, and at! Special to the Post-Dispatsh. P “Raixe 'y farmer who feels ‘Unless, through the instrumen- day took the fi | $1378.26 He h 4 che y took rst step toward en- | £9. as mace no P@y-\epent the entire day Sunday serr- er - v:) Ab ; r ‘ De afraid Sis begun without delay, But ne nominee for the presidency . finish their dia : ‘ ‘ , . merchants, doctors la ww hea r } ed favor EnOsis. plight of th farmer and of the > awyers and As the result of evidence brought release Matlack to her. and Mrs which proper co-operative mar- " ~ the prosperity of the whole i pany : | le peo-i with little more description than. next, and to ral the y . ni that interests and ”y ; +3 ) cause of statements he made at the. iid cmp funds with |}ed their home in Webster Groves | Commissioner Herbert Wilson an4 os8e68 and an affects every we -) enable rhe crow er of They are the - IT came © producers of rag # . ., of the city and the country, and aT Elli . ; 'H Mentiefid Henry Ronsiek, a St. ry, ane |) outline of his views on all subjects ng to safety oo Island, accompanied by his| which would be sold at not ! : j sprang to ety, and by the occu-. a t 'esS/ tune of $500,000 in riotous living. | made public within a few days. ee ter for comment that Nelson failed immediately afterward and may! s a maid by f rr : , - : y the farmer, when deducte Ff. ‘Highland has identified another and has led the fight to have Fi G . , > Firpo Ge- | the city and the increasing demand | pignt and additional be ted iad apparatus for een arreste and tried frequent’ e the less rae . assist the G portation of the high-prics@@™e And one woman employe of the gaid, “less jealousy and strife be-| was designed t the chee ernment in pressing en us a da/ly gas consumption ap- | . . . yas + nec ‘) ron SC LS ings on Ellis Itiand Secret | i “ | | ——-Final Decision Up to Secre- | ACT Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney Co. | e — | tary of Labor . Piles Action Agai ae & i a 7 n Ek. ¥. — | _ a Democratic Nomi for Go hg he gee ia | LAM 4 li Farmer Gefficiently in: a ’ Oominee tor vernorship Urges, | NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—tLuis| nies 7 rg a as I can “And what is the 4 wated, .7 L ; - . Angel Firpo, Argentinan heavy- | wae Geek an vape * | he ur % e l . ’ eavy : : oo - ton, the | edy that emanates rte rem. § | 4 slation to Promote Co-operative | weight, appeared before Inspector ee ae Se, Oe drive | juarter? TI have hag toms, a ‘ Marketing No Mention of Ww. W. Brown, chief of the law di- | counts aggregating $39,083.27 were ive indig 6 excperience. tn a vision of the Department of Labor filed agains’ E. V. Matlack of | eine all Canaas River Forest, Ul, today by! a = e Ooservation;: ) # Ay one 4 never known a ee “4 4 1g Taken Part tation charges because of allega- : ’ : = ° + . .G > By a Staff Correspondent of the Nelson charged a large part of Autoist Who Ran Down tions that he brought a Cuban lic Service Commission oe Ci ° . eal ea ger ea Holdup on July 29 Pest-Dispatch. ip tedeitiedinebear dius Udieaieiens EL Cae a It is asserted Matlack bought itizens of Little Rock a » evace decision BUNCE m™N Sent. 15.—Ar- the tariff? ae arm eenetiions Esther Burack, 14 While mCUSES..to ‘Same country, and of | 1483 er. Whoa smi] at CETC N, Mo.. ; pi La}. A) TO the tariff, which, he said. forced , or Permission to Spend and charged at the department Accused of Patronizing —? BA past °- Working B Th Ree | merchant apr ans age SUBECH: “We nal i nee for the governorship, opened by ai tariff wall, _ | = procesmeey were oarwe. it $3,368,700 for Improve- March, a quantity of household Bootleggers. appoi 1 comm! > inves while he was forced to sell his An open verdict was returned at | W488 announced that final decis.c. goods, jewelry ee hin a tet hia? oOo ‘te ot : } ~~ y, Cot an nci- me, wu ~ wa | an — — at a price based on the the inquest today into the death of) would be made by Secretary & C puBeTA A « Li -— wy i. th AGA DL \) © necessity eek ot g | Oe oe, 8 em, ser thetoc ¢ ' S iSsiand and then sent on to Ha-' cation for permission to spend $3,-_, ‘| pte “9 of transportation oy = tae 1 | keting conditi “ie ag : PPS He is charged. with perjury be- | - anee S year an“ she divorced him. She was award- | James Guy Tucker, State Highway , 48 4 broblem : . ‘ > . _ , a tions ean eS brought ] el Two employes of the First Na-| ppouy pie that it was a Ford touring car. This ‘ 5 , . = , . : : , i which } . - ; and DO edly industry and all of our peom Miices) Back at Highland, Ul, who| foodstuffs to sell his products Vo Mention of Mend Cette. | mcaees Gonedigtinns Mas-aupelies tr! hearing at that time, when he de- to finance the eetinhher ncn: pow be tye omy for ner support | former Prosecuting Attorney Lewis is of peculiar con : pe, 8 bank when it w without etreniv. cs tices In view of the fact that the! the girl's 10-year-old sister, Zelda |nied he had brought the woman to| The petition asked for authority at of their son, now 23 years Rhoden, who prosecuted legislative we. Lie } cern to the B were in the ban en it Was Ui t excessive costs shnncts «ike os : . tel, & ‘| the United States. ~~ old. Her suit charged with him /| boodlers several ye ago hing out | *2?™mer and to the stock r } -000 July 29. have! He strefsed the interdependen . as his first of the cam-|who was endeavoring to cross the . ee ee her f | : 4 ' | ut alseg, _» robbed of $17,000 Jul) “ve lave ti reraependencé | paign and was expected to be an/street with her sister and cho. Firpo, looking glum, arrived at mon stock, the 33,00° shares cf rgeene.. ae Sor other — Director Rowden said another a products of low value . wi: ‘ 4 who and asserted he was wasting a for- | ist of 25 Nquor buyers would be urpose. . a rejuvenation of the farming |) 1 . ne ; att« ev ; tion to their bulk . ; fice prisoner, as one of the! in. vlad mye } before Missourians. it was a mat- ; } orney, Herman Bushel, and his than par value of $100. the tales fy et pecmelitvpmped — weg . Louis po Pp we = lustr; 1s an absolute necessity pants of another car, which passed linterpreter, Juan Homs. | P Y She died in 1921. | The Government witnesses named Marge ag ® robbers. Anothe ritness from’ for the prosperity of the laborer, to mention either the crisis in the Rat aR A «eh sete dniconiial in each of the 69 cases are J. i. ae ae is TEA ee ent a : cae lso have run ov ri. ndustrial expansi — —. _ ed from the price he rece} Parmer We hoger : ne city. construction of roads or the Ku Negroes in ‘mae a . 4 on of (Shaw and R. K. Sutton, who have Pe. Come for his product, is of great prisoner, Lester E. Barth, as hav- ome ants Nothing Unfair. Klux Klan tasue. He had no in- The occupants of the Soe ee ported, also arrived with attorneys, -for gas for house heating, tndus- | pe the sequence, while the a kout © need a better relation be- dorsernent of amendment No. 6, t ; wv : ws)” witnesses and an armed guard to! ; ; ~| treating and pumping gas. |\for violation of the liquog laws. 2 : ; : cost of t a) acted as 100 out tween 7o a "EO Sed “a ; ; A A thleniay#ii nt .:O. Bb. TO tioned automobile were Andrew ‘ ) ; ae Yr . ] g eo . ‘ wr , ‘ . — e pyres 5 I - c - et nt | . » prisoner, Floyd Fiood, as ¢ paren 4 ila t martes i duction in taxa companion, Alex Mayberry, 730 8 nt was there because | Must Me Needs. Head | ’ wi : . | | st Moet ead Says. (ment to cost a total of $636,000. ‘hat of agriculture is able to pasg : nurts one inevitabl: ion thr } ~~ $ de : h; vo had he he men who robbed that Dank infuree the other . n through a reduction in the South Sixth street, both negroes. attempts had been made and were “Roth St. Louis and the demand | oe oe on the cost of transportati 4 : 10.55 “ ig ha assessed valuation of property, im- Senders. on advice of s ; still being made to intimidate thej| sear wien e824 | For station “B,” at Main and! 4...) * sweat | Do Op tem Aug. 23, taking $10,055 I am speaking to yo 7 | 1 +; 4 Aras eet cdoap: fe or an attor-| Goy " for g: e certain t t H urgiars entered the pilumbinr a. the ultimate consumer * P on . ‘ , proy ed af hoo] factlities with par ner declined +o make a staten ant 7OVernment witnesses 0 ak ar cer ain ° con Iinue to | oward streets, is planned a new shop of George Dahm 1407 Weert _ . . ‘“ arTyier a a .o7 —_— j 6: . ss iw . . 4 Tamm an Skrana a u 6 \ ne Same; xet | ne ar micre products,' 2; the time. The driver of the| “hich conveyed the injured man to! needs of tomorrow—a tomorrow Se oS See Di! 1620 nd : hent may-| ic platform deelates that: “ getectives were sent soit ' ' eaney,,| St. Mary's Hospital, E L which fs not far away $48,000. ee ae cen an ee d ¢ , . — Rafle ‘borhood on information received bv the same privileges accerded to , tT) An nets, coal and ores the lowes§ es ee he felt no jar : on 6 ) conscious today Seannaicalll » 1998 or 1929 | four, six and 12-inch pipe for mains |s ese secur! - : | > jar and was sure Sand- - (oda) nvestigationu,| By 1928 or 1929 we hope to be mse I de rates, placing the higher rates a Peectves MIISOURI CAMPAIGN ) 7 ers was unaware of any accident, however, disclosed that at the point | ready to make 62,000,000 cubic feet 'and 66.49 miles of smaller pipe for | ties now, but under the law had to re farth started e ns mips . saul | , ‘ ' estan | SOrViC 4 - of 4 or¢ee | upon more valuable and lea proa¢ hed, oo Barth starte , Centineed from Preceding Paxe Policemen testified. however. that: °° the accident, some excavations! a day and to store 29,000,000 cuble | re: peop enor gy ‘ fryer tect “ vs petition in order to keep P at ulky ‘ ’ r as % ‘suil ht 7 | as | : " ; 21, ’ sta Ow that to bulky manufactured products.” ear away. ere Was @& pursull the injured girl was dragged abou‘ * e being made for the construc-: feet at a time, as ¢ompared with wa a a ee rot ign . se s tutory right to euch re ’ ; ue } ’ oa? . that : "% Ae , fortc ir =xor ’ r rT abe ‘ani . eo re . ’ . ° distres«”? for those products which we age vd later on information that he was great undertakings, were made (LNalr tor iV Years Gets will be held this afternoon from | The budgets outlined to the com- leost about $300,000. It could con- | on system of the Laclede to the hree things liscussing and equally as sath- companion of Barth and Ronsiek. and used io satisfy the demands ; 1 an undertakers establishment | Down by Another Auto. mission for the first series of con- | sist of two stories and a basement | Phoenix Light, Heat and Power Co., ndidates of factory where time of delivety One Out on Appeal Bond. a 429 North Euclid sentinel in loavid Mednik, a merchan’. of structions call for expenditure of | and would house portions of the | * Laciede subsidiary, which only Mirst that does not constitute a matertal The police say Barth was at lib- 3 jammnent in. Chan Ghat Weneth | * 716 Kingsbury avenue, suffered | $1.175.700 this year and $1,695,- | #tores, meter testing and shop de- eéns @ segregation of the electric > himsel? | element. Nature in this partiee @ erty on three different bonds. One ticular plen of improvement ot ae in aia Pe iy Ceeeiatasn fo: gest pal ae oa “i three fractured ribs, a fractured | 000 in 1925 ‘partments, besides providing a ,and gas properties in separate cor- . feome (ft , ; ; — gn ot iv Pt mijgnt pe ex- esi. ¥ , . : Se , , eee 1.’ ie their ular has showered its blessings Was an appeal bond from a one-, 4 river, instead of being instan , rr : _—_— . ; ‘ollar bone and internal injuries, The heaviest outlay included in basement assembly room for lec- | Porations to facilitate financing. ; Uuype our > ‘or r. ly availab when needed, have pected to thriil any man vo yea-+s , , ; ‘-hen struck-»t an =~; ee = om ¢ 2 + , aan upon . an ve have year ehoor sentence for ca wd na : 7 od " sel a Sie 4 ald. Alex H. Kayser of Webster; Wabash Railroad Superintendent | Wen strue« wu “te automobile, |! this budget is for the coke station | ae oo cage torn + amg OOO URN igi Si ie KEIM aa _* peen negli nt o . / ed w ons. Another. , mn drinond.e: OU ve iong : : ' : , “ white he was repailrin aA pun “ture roe . . iii wo oO er »e Ss fere hj ad remedy, eesti ~y te tring apose d eapons an t e subiada UP weare and the public (Groves, who is that age and be- a Injured in Auto Crash. > a ao ate I : J P IT® at 52¢ Catalan street. one of the “ei ie P Py a HOME EXAMINATIONS FRES. hedy is that DiLies an rem 58 in our uty : ‘according To police information. ’ | : ‘ fs . : . a A og : > , ‘ ‘ ree ~ . ~~ ; wr ans shatr Ser / nomas J. Jones of o1 a W) eet - Di uis VU YT automo ile in the Olive largest of the Laclede properties, with t a comm on to ay y 1¢é AFTERNOONS OeLY. rking too | our peopie in failing to improve » was on a charge of taking part in witnessed the decay on ~t first mpg lam Pee ti ie amas 4 gate avenue. general superintend- | gptreet roaiji, near Olivette,. about where $1,187,000 would be spent | Laciede. One asks for authority **+ ee S oe - - - . COT ~ + WET vo oo — the AY 7 , ] ne 4 - sa 4 ae 7 . -Oon ’ ? » '* Ve + e h i , too indus our rivers to the highest. potas Han attempted robbery of a bank works onstructed core ti ' + th ashes all tne aiiene | 4 of the Wabash Railroad, suf- | 9:30 #’clock, last night. A passing in installing equipment for the {to ‘ssue, at some future time to be — : " _ a ‘ _ m * | 2 i nn oF + . ‘ . . a — ing &£ Th é T e YY) 110 ee i ] ° — + io + ra) +* - al ~ . an ee he has of utilization and provide the Bo tmessenger at Carlinville, Jil.. July ! rae att tion of the last were u reg oe prvi idt er it 20 motorist took the hjured man to! manufacture of what is known as | fixed by the pag Foy a Ww. a4 in culti- | ™esimun of water transporta- 'The third bond, the police say, was ertaken me Pes ' eT ee ~ ae 606 In stocks or bonds, to reim- tior . . Now, have I saij enoug! 2134 somwn. With | *’’* given under the name of George »¢ Say eo , Misuse of River Funds. ~ Houk : ny 4 es” dicate to you the choice that lies over the emouk, in St. Louls County, on a . ; ; yrea d the Many millions of dollars have miwo-year sentencsé for carrying before you in governmental! pole hert Bond Lambert ; esas A 4° /+urned tn Grand drive, near Thea- : 7 ioni hie “cae” ‘ + ‘ - T Tr) hort. s* oy , ] , o - corn fields been spent by our Government £ oncealed weapons. The prisoner l¢ les this yeai ; | ag not t) ink RS pes ae pt. ly uis Fieid. He — ter drive. in Forest Park. about j 44 i. : — ecr 7; An not bh, v) Outei Io \h + >» * > bad . " apty his tr- in this behalf, but it has accOMemeMenies that he is “Houk.” The + ** ome you can escal la jot Deen CUIsiCS me moe at te o'clock last night. - . rT ws ; ? eo) 4 "oO : *VH i this ast >i “4 ] AY il , IVBL - ‘ e “4 °? = fie sit down to Continued on Next Page. hree prisoners deny having taken! 7° Delieve you can evade thi East Big Bend road since he los Physicians at St. Mary's Infirm- . . hy wh £ , . ‘ . i” ' a ; = “4 ] yy aut . hy ] ] YN se i: a | = s.8 8 Bvwms. After the arrest of the three sus- a at oy, A — —— nN : - week], iu.com t ite ride. t00 dazed to explain the collision, : eee . eects, witnéibes' in & number of) © 2OUa! Babit or ancestral trad: *nterested in avia- Out that his condition had improved SE fobberies were called to view them. Nearly every industry to the neligh- time we always want to feel tha? lj ation of waste in Govern- smpensation iaw . abbas. u and the touring car swunz : + , around it, striking the girl. The! °™@# , of political log rolling. The necessary funds f or a par- fered concussion of the brain and a bruised knee. when his automo- Barnes Hospital. J. R. McKenna,! producer gas, for building a new intern emo bile, in which he whs driving alone, °f 605 Westgate avenue, driver of | 30-inch main from the plant to the | burse the treasury of the company Kayser was a guest of Maj. Al- Ju, another car and was over-| the other car, was held by cotnty | distribution system, to install a new |for money from income spent in | authorities. coke screen, a water-softening | additions and betterment since Oct. tion. ion since the time of the World’s and would permit his removal to And when it comes to be de “air here.” he told a reporter. “But his home. The other car was driv- cided now by all the people ot had no thought of taking an air-\en by Henry C. Beckwith of 9-8 peases. plane ride myself. Some time ago! Maple place, with Mrs Beckwith 4 Three men, who were arrested ee ornengaape “under whieh 1 Weard that Mai; Lambert had /snd another couple as passengers. a Arkansas, are now in jail at flag: a poe ee Oy the tab oging taken a qiite elderly man fér a) They reported they were driving man, whose wages have not in- | piae and then I set my heart omit.|¢ast in Grand drive, on the right creased in proportion with the “when T was told that '¢ would | Side, when the other car, on the impossible The puy-wires. it Wrong side, approached at about 35 I put it to the farmer, who has nindiieads antbeiiall: tims: ton tes way of my; Miles an hour. A direct head-on seen distress nd despair settle poe airy nm ar ag nyt collision was narrowly averted. oe ee | ) Lambert decided a few days Six other persons suffered minor moments. I put it to ¢1 > that it. could be done. I dia | injuries in automobile accidents sumer who hi: ‘ _— sh vesterday. Miss Mildred Rena, 17 years old of iniquitous laws. : have some difficulty in getting in- adi ‘ ‘?ta ie ; Aa’ : : to fhe niane from the automobile ary 2 a bitant rice —oG. - on ™ +74 : - . Herc and pag “ hj 4 ta but getting out was much easier of 1712 Henrietta avenue, East St. fied as Robi P ecasities of his life. “ = todos x: : xg . ; a ae — er te he h “It was rough going when we ious, an¢ Howaré Baker, mar wy n ut it to the honest men ‘ 2 st = And I put i ager of a gasoline filling station The Granite ci : ity olice todav , . ‘ . that Arthur isdchbor ace +8 and women of this country, who left the ground. but not, I should at Twelfth and Rutger street. were ry -| @ee) like a wound the strain up- 8aY, any rougher than riding in an - wor ; was arreste ' : cion ee ee me te mae . showered with glass and debri . a “ suspicion on their national] honor, and who automobile ob a rouga road. In |. - 6: ‘ 8, re yesterday, had Ween identi- . : ; +h tm ¢h eT . __ vut escaped serious injury when las participant in th $12,000 long for nothing else so much as the air the motion was “ery | Miss Bena’s car crashed into the as e ~~ to see return again a govern- smooth. $500 plate glass window of the c _ i => 4 he only identifications were those % ptited in the Highland and Freeburg these United States, I putto rou Belleville as suspects in the Free-| burg case, and there has been an Mentification in each case. Barth is 25 years old, and lives t Carsonville, St. Louis County monsiek ig B4 and lives at Floris. mt. Floyd, 25. lives at 6806 Weert wark avenue. increase in the cost of his living A Supreme Event! Better Clothes Shop UGHT BY US ———~ NP Meld in Granite City Identi- Seventh and Olive—St. Louis a Pe - < wery of the First National Bank Columbia Iii. Sept. 3. Hornberger and another young mn, both residents of North Ven- - Were arrested Saturday night ile driving on Madison avenue. Granite City. Two revolvers found under the seat. The mes of the witnesses who iden- a Hornberger were not made mown, but the police said that berger and the other pris- . Who has not been so fully ntified. will be turned ove! to Sheriff of Monroe County FATALLY BURNED WHEN ment of which they can boast in the sight of all mankind. ‘JIMMY MILES JR. SURRENDERS ON MURDER CHARGE Continuc! from Page (a~., not see the younger Miles until! he was taken to headquarters. O'Neal was snot and killed the hotel bar shortly after Milles had gone there. Miles left the bar immediately after the shooting and rede in a taxicab. and then in am ether taxi, fo a Taylor avenue &a- loon, where® he borrowed a simall “The experience was rather nov- el than thrilling. They told me we traveled 1106 miles an hour, but one did not notice the speed. I was aware of it. however, when I ' thrust a hand over the side and let*the air current bite at it. The impressive thing was the view from 1N0 feet above the ground. “We circled about, the field for about 14 minutes and then came down. The landing speed, I was informed. was 8&9 miles an hour. 1 know we rolled along like a fast for two or three hundred rain yards.” THA he like his first airplane trip seo well that he might take an- other? “T shouldn't be surprised,” station. . , Commission Merchant Seriously Edward Leezy, 34 years old, a commission merchant, residing at *58 North Twenty-fifth street. Fast St. Louls, was found unconscious beneath his overturned Ford auto- mobile at the side of Lake Drive. between Edgemont and East &t. . Louls, early yesterday. A passing » ON SALE STARTING TUESDAY MORNING AT § ~ CLOTHING COMPANY PLAYING WITH GASOLINE sum of money and left the city. Stories Told by Witness. he replied. : Mede Victim of Blast as Rudolph Schaefer. partner with, aupememnaonte Perfect Is Applied to See O'Neal in conducting the ony and Smith-Brennan Pile ' ** 4 . ‘ } sat Miles a4 a\aa™ ac + “What Happens. lated to the po.ce firet. th Co. 1110-16 South Jefferson ave- d pWilliam Tiede, 11 years old of | * 85 the only man he saw there an " $ Menard stree: ‘died at! <éts with O'Neal a moment before the “ shooting. but his later etorics indi- 4 ital today of burn out ; , Suffered yesterday, when a man present. Schaefer Fashioned N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington P, Seventh and Olive, have retired from business forever and sold us their g men. The entire assortment, as well as our own vast selec- at Eighth and Washington, at savings of fully one-third. Here is an op Fall clothing and effect . al savings, right at the beginning of the season. - SANDPERL’S BETTER CLOTHES SHO entire stock of new Fall Clothing for men and youn tions, is now on sale at our store, to choose from fine assortents of new Come Tuesday and investigrate in a statement as of June 3. claims net worth of $199.,- ibeve exemptions, his princi- pal assets being unimproved prop- b All of Sandperl’s 2 New Winter Overcoats. .. . New Fall Topcoats Gabardine Raincoats New Fall Two-Pant Suits Extra Trousers All Odds and Ends From the Sandper! Stock ALL OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE AT SAVINGS OF ONE-THIRD AND MORE - ap of boys Be: fire to a Can of another : line in a lot at S308 Sey . admitted that he feared for his life a? Amer. wee 8 d eee om wae hecause of his pesition as a ewit- erty in South St. Louis, city blocks . We . ah ‘ : a Police reported tha: Willis _. ness in the case. $140 em ho oa He states 90 as were aie ; Hs edd fudge Hamilton, a. few months sessed valuation of his realty Is, Te oor : - 55.000. nobile truck Darke in the | 88°, accepted bond [or the release $ 00 it was ciscovered +b - of Lem Motiow, Tennersee @isti- Sasoline tank was leaking. An '®" WBe killed a Pullman og tank to catch the drippings Station, because of a trivial aiter- Get the can was filled. someone | Cation. Cireult, Attorneys Sidener i to light a match to it to| opposed the aéceptance of bond All | a what happens.’’ iin that case. : - The Basoline in the can flared: RBrenhan, one of Miles bonds Sizes and ignited William's clothing. | ™*", resdies at 1919 North Four- | %® Donievw. °217 Serenth teenth street. JIn a sworn Sstate- 8 My k erard. rushed to his assistance ment of his, holdings today he placed his net worth above exemp- tions at $40,000. He lists impreved - i property at 4108-10 North Broad- tire in the truck with damages Way apd 1131-33-35 South Twelfth | The truck was the prop-_ street and persona! interests, val- of the Wuhet Coal © °120 |) ued at $80,000, in the Keystone street ‘pnoofing Co., Keyston: Rall and Hurt When Machine Overturns. } New Fall Suits to aoe him in the grass to ex- ; the flaming clothes. 10 ~ wen were calied and put ott! er C. Ge... ae

Page 4

aE MS 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The he Daily riscren tani sedierrcly alone has monet cmbh Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ce EE RA ANPONENTED Se ANI He — mu A — AIO TT A She STI Pad / Linen Offerings —~ ee ee —— BAER & FULLER - ——— Sa bh eee. Panel Curtains q RE Se IE REIN MR BOP age Hand-Em broidered Characteristic —— Anniversary Values Bao FEES A TABLE runner, six ob- a 55 =a eee ae long mats, and 6 napkins === Each as } ate —made of fine linen crash, a ee ; wor adorned with beautiful hand 5 ; _acul embroidering. Very excep- ERE are many styles ; | stee ge i N aT “AR I ICLES and patterns from which j ra adeira Napkins ieeeeeal to choose in this specially ; : $4.95 i Toilet Water | These Prices for Tuesday Only. Quantities Limited. Castile Soaps |] selected group of s00 ecru. rat, ot “ee ssc No Mail or Phone Orders. ) Cat ee eae / An extraordinary value in El Merito, four Each C c= 3 , ; repr Napkins of fine Irish linen, _ Miro Dena; odors, . eouedé 42... 6sc S urtain is 2}, yards a . ian hand scalloped and elaborate- van “Y; ~ a Face Powders Rose Maid Palmolive Lion, 239 Ibs. 79¢ — eae ae the 2 alley, iolet ofr Limit. 2) ‘ . . La Primera (li Om with a nge. oe ‘ ly embroidered in eyelet’ de- Heliotrope. (Buy-] Manon Lennon. ° atte Combination, Preparations it, 2 ee ag . x & : bi signs; 12-inch size. ing limit. 2.) Sentest Doudler......... 20¢ $ Toilet Soap; limit 2 dezen; Florence (limit, 6 | : | Pozzoni Powder........4¢] yin 00 each 7c; dozen......77¢ | cakes), cake ....6¢ Walnut Finished Breakfast Sets Linen Towels Gainsborough Java Powder........... gac | , Including one] Talcum; Cleopatra, Rose or ; Yardley’s Compact $1.79 | (@twe jar cleansing After-Shaving .......r1¢ Cedar Chest.$18. 50 ; 4.95 $2.79 Doz. Puff, 12? bt sar Sono ga exe cream and one box] Shampoo (limit, 3)..... 26c Ivory Soap ! $ An extraordinary offering of Velour busi, Dora Powder.... — ~ ee size face} Cold Cream or Vanishing Combination ty won , ——— that usual- ! Linen Damask Sets of fine Towels of imported linen huck, large size, im the] “Chypre” Powder, sve | Soweer. Cream . _29¢ g Bas of 4 a aoe | figure— H €6©> quality, each including a hem- nicely hemmed and bordered new brunette color.| Elcaya Powder .29¢ Shavin Needs 4c finished be —'s walnut- " stitched cloth, 54x54 inches, and in fast-color red or blue. 16x oa en large .69¢ yoy So ; " . oom, we lena Ait + H.. me ay A ea + i ki h. 32 inches. . hele. .... 2 ?C : imit, 3 armble's uest a helt dozen napkins to matc thea nenorte Ideal Haiur- ~ so Willow Powder a0 C sen gl mare — Vegetale, 89c | Ivory and one cake aor Equipped with lock and 4 . ; brush, 65c¢ Gossamer Powder......17¢_ hamois, c amphor Bay ..........39¢ | regular size Ivory attractive. i Hemstitched Linen Table Sets Hughes’ as Lournay Compact Powder, | Oil tanned; slight —_ lon ats _ Hh Limit, : éom- ae i h: s9c | imperfections that iams otc . 26c | Stmatiozr. ° _ Ce In Two Feature Groups eaties seus Elcaya Cold Creamed will not impair | Dicnnen’s Cream a7e Holland Window Shades, 50¢ 1 | bristles. fox wood, owder ... Soc | their wearing qual-/ | as : ~ At $3.95 At $6.95 Senet Gaak. Face Creams ities about 23x26 | Euthymol Cream... .....29¢ Toilet Soap Be rag spring rollers support these Shades . : ine > land shade The thrifty housewife will Beautiful Table Sets, the : (Limit, 3) Buying limit, 3. Miscellaneous L * a » sem Mae. Succes mele quickly take advantage of this surplus stock of a prominent Complexion Lournay Lemon, large J9 2-qt. Fountain Syringe. .77c Lana Oil Butter- © most rable for modern interiors. unusual buying opportunity. monefecterer. Each incledes Daggett & Ramsdell’s, 2-qt. Water Bottle— milk, Armour’s Au- are slight seconds, but their beauty and servic m Each Set includes one hem- a 66x66-inch hemstitched cloth Powder, 49¢ Sc, 18c, 26c, 33¢, $8C, $1.20 : Blue rubber .. _.77e | ditorium, Peet's not impaired. : : stitched linen damask cloth. 55 and a half dozen 21-inch nap- Lournay’s Vivant] Creme Elcaya, theatrical Toilet Soap Red rubber ......... 65¢ | Creme Oil, Waltke’s a) 2 " x71 inches, and 6 hemstitched kins, beautifully patterned in Face Powder; ail size .. -6g¢c c—2ec D Combination Syringe, blue Cocoa, Palmolive q i napkins ir 16-inch size. Jacquard designs. shades. A very pop-| Ingram’s Milkweed... .z4¢ JS—35 = rubber. 2-qt. size... .$r.r9 | Twin Cocoa, Gra- : ’ | Second Floeo: ular Powder. Sanitol Face Cream.....arc Our Judge _ Of | Schratz Bath Powder... are ham'’s Lemon Co- Fl . . Buying limit, 3;. ee ees « as _ he gf beh Rose Geranium Bath a ee oorcoverings a? ind kinds; made by th Seri: 6 . 4 : L b’s Wool Blank Absorbent can 4 ME | makers of Pam. | Nail Preparations — yo price, So | Colors—pink, blue, rose, tan, yellow, lavender or gray. All Van Ess Hair we "ene c We offer this | Cutes Cuticle Remover, 24¢ R edi a : - -_ | ; . ' , ' R : or I? ouge, medium dT ; ; populat Toothbrush and iapestry type. GxI3. | of them are for full-size beds and bound with sateen. zs oatc, Oe. 5 a eee nad rs¢ | 12 hard and medium wen titrices ~*~ mb ee ee ee bristles and 5» 0] . cial dandruff bb’s Talcum .r§¢ ° — | . Lamb's Wool Cotton-Filled susan: wiekte Djer-Kiss jth - - ae ee nso: oS a Axminster Rugs, mmended. Mary Garden ..........%4¢ i I L af : a Comforts, $9.95 Comforts. $2.95 “Buying limit, ;. Mavis.... r7e; 3 for soc wane we ene | eo Buying limit, ae 9x12. $2 gp : P nr ’ = Ries aten a , Riveris .. en eeseecces mvc Royd Past Covered with self-striped Filled with fine fluffy cotton ’ >> < 2 oar There are many patterns satinette; filled with lamb's which is smow white; covered Hennafoam a bb eae ae Tooth Paste | wee of coe Bony from which te choose one of wool; shown in rose, Copen or with fancy printed silkoline and Sh i eA weer 2 nee 16c Tube Squibb’s Dental Cream, s9¢c J these Rugs of exceptionally lavender for full-size beds. for full-size beds. armpoo, 33° ste sand hae u Forhan's Paste..... T9C, IEC ap ose Soap durable quality. The values a be gap Mtn Antiseptics ; Lam bert's Lister- Toilet Soaps 6c, 6oc Dozen are of & most extraordinary . c e cl = ( Limit. cP, in oot ] aste, the (Buytn i Lim = : nature. Wool Mixed Blankets, $4. 95 Pr ihe a “a r ngs Lavoris ........18¢, 34¢,68¢ | OTigimal fruit acid | Chex Seaaie - .r8¢ _ a — . e coior oOo Peroxide | 6c, 9c, 14c dentifrice. Pears Unscented . 7 7 gc let soap; limit of 3 e They are soft, fluffy and warm, containing a large percentage hair. ‘ie a Witch Hazel, 8-oz...... I7¢ Buying limit, Germicidal ...... ge | dozen to a buyer. Seamless Wiltana 3 lamb’s wool, in plaids; also white with pink and blue border: size Buying limit, 3 r6-oz. . , ain Societie Hygieniaue : | 66x80 inches. Second ¥ suneeenemiinaed -. -} Rugs, 9x12,$36.75 Toilet Articies Dept. and Trift rue, i ‘oor ) | Slightly irr in size; 4 ad £ are : i 3 p R S it Anniversary Sale of some of these over a ta feet in | ; some- c. Living oom )uite ; stot ton, er ae ae | oys Raynster Raincoats in size. Each one is perfect , . y) C 922 50 and each one fringed. Congoleum Rugs, $12.29 Sizes 9x12 and 9x15 Patterns, colors and sizes that are suitable for son or dining room use are displayed in this group, which usual values. $2.79 ESE Raincoats are remarkable values at this special price. They’re made of black rubber and are guaran- Boston Bags teed mot to crack or peel. All sizes 4 to 18 years. $ 39 H h 1d U ‘i $5 Hat to match, 59c l gue ouseno ti 1 ,. be An attractive three-piece mohair Living-Room Suite consisting of a full-size davenport, low- back and high-back chair to match; covered with plain or small figured mohair. The cushions have Nachman springs and are covered on the reverse side with a nicely figured damask, all moss-edged. ' 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 10-Pe. Dining-Room Suite $225 $279 : Present Varied Offerings . A four-piece Bedroom Suite consisting of This beautiful Suite consists of a 66-inch English Broadcloth ADE of good grade Electric Toasters. @t s2-inch dresser with large 30x40-inch plate buffet, with two large linen drawers, two cowhide on sewed-in * mirror, swinging or stationary type, and two roomy compartments for dishes and a secret Blouses at 97¢c frame: have two stron ESE Toasters have as jewel boxes, very smart; also full-size vanity, silver drawer: china cabinet, serving table, 8- ' , 3 that automatically ” -foot bed and choice of chifforette or chif- foot extension table, armchair and five side To™M Sawyer English broadcloth handles, strap and buckle; . forobe. The Suite is finished in French wal- chairs, upholstered with figured tapestry. Fin- Blouses made in the collar-attached nicely lined, with pocket. toast, so that both sides are ok odtek of maple veneer. A truly ex- ao od high-grade walnut veneering, dull- style. They are cut extra full and Come in 14 and 15 inch They are of renowned © ee? #3 a will launder and wear splendidly. All sizes. ff nake, full size and highly nickel plated. Our patrons are extended the privilege of purchasing these sizes from 6 to 16 years in white, tan a Cone Anniversary offerings on our Convenient Payment Plan. and — Geta Sieecteaem Weeend Stationery Star Bath Sprays. $1. 39) ys loer. gx bi tachments each massage Spray to be : accompany | Boudoir Lamps Roper Gas Range Women’s Knitwear Imported Paper, ag fall sine. Rubber tubing t0 be Extreme Special Anniversary Offering Features Anniversary Sale Prices ' : Heavy glove silk Vests, full length; imperfect, $1.32 ° Merode brand Union Suits, Summer weight, - 79C Values $ 3 Z 95 Children’s button Suits, fleeced, 79¢ Women's very fine cotton Union Suits, 49¢ (Main Fioeor.) HIS Range has ee ted ond onde Elastic Girdles at $1.00 | __Prectical schoot sets of col num screw caps, and comnpiste with rubbers els; oven measures réxr8 Special for Tuesday useful schoolreom hecessities. at $7] 4 RCHMENT Baby Carriages, $3 3.) Shades inches. Equipped with | A VARIETY of models for the slight, medium and “Tt eader” Li Ae ng long drip stout figure are shown in plain and brocaded ma- ; burn- terials. These are well reinforced over the abdomen, agc Box ets, ome simmering burner. All connections dc Se tne ehnntte , 3 bust " 4 : : eS ee made free of charge. May be purchased on our . , v or long skirt: They are very unusual values at the linen finish stationery with so : Reta: = r Convenient Payment Pian. mae , a f envelopes te match; white. pi ee -

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™ i Niet a ri Bo HAI. PA Sila A PGE OE LP a0 ee: aa: J . ; Ey : Ree eae ame Pg ES tat Sa oe A Poms 5.) b ae Pe, SPs Lae ee Nas . ; bey ee SR as et nox aa oe pee ree ~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. Ss — Se The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MONDAY, 7. — SEPTEMBER 16, 1934. Pri bas i] Fur Jacquettes and Coats E jJacquette is particularly desirable for this season and at this low price the values are worthy of special attention. Car- acul is the fur, in beige, cocoa, i i steel and black; trimmed with | Pag) S ; fd NN Pm a ms rs ae . en fox and squirrel. The Coats are oe. OM = eS ~ S G | i i a p Y Ye ail Twille, pte Mey Sn of beautiful dark natural musk- rat, civet and sealine; with com- nels, jerseys and other materials in all the lovely new shades Hii, ES t ‘i. || bination collars and cuffs and hy BRE pg OB. 7 * {| represent an extremely interest- fashion these smart garments. eat ve Stripes and many other distinc- tive effects comprise an un- usually interesting selection. : (Sports Wear—Third Floor.) OLDING an_ indispensable [}::*: place in the carefully plan- }:7 ned wardrobe is the Sports >. >. ; e* 4 = } ~ * ’ . - : « ‘ ° . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ “4 »* . ° j . ‘ ) 4 ad > p-Secsscss.° 5 4 ' it : Soro fog sgee letete? ¢ -f ¥ + nts eget 23 oN => ig ’ * " ' ha! seleleted wtetee*s Ps. > ¥- oe ees . ; ' “ie : eee es ofe°s + se acets eT, ye Ai iyi ‘ ' Mn th = " °: #2 95e.°. S stoke 2. Ss. ° ei > -* . ‘dete tr ; , ; ; 4 *. . a. ‘o a “ . : os Dt th 5 EES * ; * « e e , * r . ’ 23 es 3.6 $s : j is e.-3e ‘ f ; .*2 Bee pleted a! 43 *\ ‘5 > ; ’ ie od ° ste? . > coe @ a. Pe 3s ; ae wieere ‘se +1) heehee ~ 4 Hee rikir Fare. ~ “ 3% ~ a aris Tae 3 ies || ing Anniversary value. SUSY BS Bbci te! el , Bes , ee Long Fur Coats with com- | Bes ses bination fur trimmings, $142 : : feeb i 7 : fee ad (Third Floor.) SRE gage A 4 eae ae a e SORA aSES Sitrnee sscctss Bo Psscciestscs eerste Sistas sceseres: gest ses: Drapery, 70c Yard veo _ These are beautiful fabrics in Jacquard design, and sug- gest extremely nice hangings at an exceptionally low price. The rich and popular beige tone renders this fabric most attractive. indow Shades, 50c lers support these Shades of high cloth. The colors presented are rable for modern interiors. They their beauty and serviceableness are (Sixth Floor.) W omen inter Coats Remarkable Values Placed in Two Large Groupings HIS new Sweater vogue is at- 6 2 ‘3 6 A THOUSAND dainty garments tractive indeed. It is knit of of fine nainsook, beautifull brushed brushed 1; rib embroidered by hand. Gowns with ap or sien e sou mie ase 6 oe Turkish Wash Cloths, 3 for........... oro wie swew od vie REC Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair................... » 00s on OC Belding and Corticelli Sewing Silk; 100-yd. spool, t2c; doz., $7.35 Wilsnap Dress Fasteners, card........ SS ee Wright’s Bias Seam Tape, bolt....... 00... cee ewe ee BC Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields; sizes 1 and 2; pair, 36c; at * 4= Yard A WONDERFUL assortment including both im- ported and domestic qualities. Unusual in style, coloring and design; all 54 inches wide; assembled as an Anniversary special. Included are: Rugged Coatings Children’s Coatings Storm Coatings Dress Coatings Ottoman Coatings Plaid Coatings Camel’s-Hair Coatings - Flamingo Coatings Wool Jersey, $1.89 Yard A selected quality, in new Fall colorings, in staple and sport effects. A standard number of proven merits. Imported Dress Woolens, $3.89 Yd. A remarkable group, including styles that are exclusive, out of the ordinary, direct from Paris. They come in the Jacquard Broche effects, suiting styles, costuming cloths, cotele effects. —_——— — = ae | Coat Linings, $1.29 Yard A fabric with silk face and sturdy cotton back. Ideal | for fur and coat linings. Exclusive designs; excellent | quality. | Novelty Linings, 59c Yard | Selected designs and colorings. Very soft and pliable; light in weight but very durable. Yard wide. | (Second Floor.) Anniversary Values in Infants’ Sample Coats $7 EE to $192 SMART models for Fall and Winter in newest materials. Strictly tai- lored or trimmed with fur. Girls’ sizes, 1 to 6; boys’ sizes, 1 to 3 years. Baby Boys’ Suits $1.12 $1.32 $1.92 Remarkable values in Suits of chambray, gingham, poplin and Dev- onshire; one and two piece styles, tailored, .smocked or embroidered. $1.00 yard AN extremely attractive assort- |} ment that includes thousands |}: of yards of Lace pieces and Lace accessories of the most desirable kinds. Included are: . Real Filet and Irish Laces Real Val. and Binche Laces Novelty Colored Bands Metal Bands and Edges Chantilly Laces Alencon Laces Real Lierre Laces Hand-Emb. Collar Edges and Bands Venise Laces Embroidered Net Bands Novelty Collar Laces Eyelet Allovers oo Real Lace Medallions, dozen. (Main Filocr.) 6) ew Jewelry Features Rhinestone Flexible Bracelets, $1.00 EXACT copies of expensive Ster |P "72; ling Silver Bracelets, made fo |i * | us in Europe. Attractive for dayifp 4, or evening wear. bit ae Men's Watches, 89c |” American-made, with unbreak- e : workmen. 500 on sale. Wrist Watches, $7.00 a style, white filled. Silver dials. Jeweled movements. Unusual values, (Main Fioeor.) arriages, $33.75 sizes 3 and 4, pair...........+.. lo oie omaue Code ebm cee. 4goc ‘ : to 6 m that these are Lloyd Loom Cove ; | Brass Safety Pins; 3 sizes; 6 Cards.eve.cveneesoee.25C ect all om : o remarkable values they are. A { ~ 4 Nu —4+ \>—r SS a ‘ Rustproof Pins; 160 count > paper covenants ge ant. j- piece ets; sacque, aparece drat choice of all populat . 5 J oe SS —— — — a EE ——_ SO Qifain Floor.) cap and bootees wncree seer eeSI4S | (Fifth Fiser.) :. ¥ ed

Page 6

6 ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH lhe Daiig POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circuiation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ce — ee a -t—(—i—C—~™ —_—- = — eee ~ a x ¢ a ‘ Oe A ile Cm e-em - —_—_— — . — etme, Fak — ee ee ee P- . } ” ‘eZ Le . ; Samct : " + a — -—— PE i . 4 — — i eT ' ~ — + _—$—$—$—$—$ 2 7 4 ¥ =v ) | ISTIX.BAER & FULLER | | _— —— [SS = = | ad d a ee en P. - —— - ———— - Ps . lien OE OS — _ _— - — ——— ss ~ Sa a ——- * ®» & eee (Te wTerTr,f "| - > Items That P. & G. Soap, 20 Bars, 68e : ° WN. T ‘ IR 7 O FULL-SIZE bars of this well- ¢ Wi W : known white laundry Soap; $ ll ill Create Big 4 limit of 20 bars to a customer. $ 1 reate > ‘Downstairs Store.) 7 Interest ; e es oe a ; Interest 2 with two-tone aking. $ . $ sa . ee racePaneicoia.s% ? Silkk and Cloth Dresses at Irresisti TIC@S| _saciversary tons oo rues i | - : mb: ; & #ilet : : : | Pee : ° | on Poe tg Ag att sary of duode 3 } aha ot Aan Sixth — Kid Gloves : ee aeee souns and Janay necks. Slain Fl ~¥) | every day this week. Ths ane , y i. : Tuesday Only, $5.29 | 32 32 changed daily. Price 75. ee, yines: French Kid, 1°-button | Handled Bread Trays, $1.25 3 2 2 ‘ agg th Gloves. Overseam sewn. | , ' | ’ , 4 ==—=— = . as is point backs. A variety of | | ‘A let of s00 silver-plated, handled Bread $ Golf Balls, $3.45 Dozen” | ee wenn 4 in | Choice of Wilson “Success” and Wilke $9.50 Bed Springs standard size and weight; noted for the me x i Tuesday Only, $8.30 : bility. (Fourth Pie) a es mga ss e) : warranted 29 i Elliptic, steel coll. : Br, a . Trays in large Colonial shape with applied border and swinging handle. Very epeesel. ‘Main Fioor Floaters, Sinkers, Sioux and a Frocks offered during the Anniversary Sale represent our own se- lection in both styles and materials, and the Dresses assembled are dis- Rain-or-Shine Umbrellas, $3.98 All-silk, with satin tapes; club style handies in carved, post and painted designs, amber and transparent effects; tip trimmings. (Main Fioor.) seiy bullt: verry com/fort- for wooden or metal (Third Fieer.) j Men’s Sample | ; Union Suits Tuesday Only, $1.49 ‘ -j heary weight. : tinctive for their smartness of design and expert workmanship. At these consisténtly low prices you will find authentic modes for Fall and Winter wear, with a very large variety of styles and fabrics from which to choose, Silk Dresses are fashioned of satin, Molly O’crepe, satin-faced crepe, faille silk, flat crepe, Georgette and crepe satir; tailored . cloth models are shown in Twilleen, flannel, Twill Bloom and Bas- - quette cloth in hairline stripes and checks. Newest Fall colors are seen in a gorgeous array—navy, nut brown, gray, cocoa, black and high shades. There are sizes 14, 16 and 18 for misses and small women; regular sizes from 36 to 46: and, as always in the Downstairs Store, expertly designed fy - a - 4 a - . 7 ‘ > a - - P ‘ J , > J . . 7 , 2% ; Piece Iced Tea Set ol ‘ 19- € I €a 5 | > fae eae . a ‘ , a > a b ‘ a a ‘ - . ‘ > > . - 7 a > . , ey te") Of good quality glass, showing > Bet cut floral design; covered pitcher, 6 gis & coasters and 6 si Soiesette Pajamas, $1.95 Men's Pajamas of soiesette. Come in solid white, tan, helio and blue. Have V-shape necks and are frog trimmed. Al! sizes. Vediu™ 5% wee and fieeced cotton gar- bements. In gray. ecru and white. --« E ostiy sample size—42. (Main Fleer, Men's Store.) $1.25 Fine Damask he Towels lined and have watch pocket and " . will give splendid wear; sizes 6to mm 89 (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Mais Fieap Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s good quality Irish linen Handker- chiefs in the regulation size. They have neat- wqeeinntgentngs> yap are eae ee ee Juvenile Wool Suits, $499 ~ Made of tweeds in brown, and : 6 ge ne i ; . d . : : P ee wisi Dresses for the larger woman in sizes 4215 to 5649. Dresses for every hour tures; come in : ) of the day will be found in this splendid showing. Three of the many smart sizes 254 to 8. Tuesday Only, 89c Each . ieee “a F 1%x36 tnches, superior quadty, Imported Mah Jongg Set, $3.69 styles are sketched. cnstaire’ aelie) dlesticks, $1.95 set toch noe Made of all bamboo with bone counters ~er Can m8 — ws SO gtitcheg. In an assortment of | instruction book. Come in fancy pasteboar : They are complete with handsome ed nae, (Third Fleer.) box. Very special at Anniversary price. | Felt Floorcoverings Boys’ Wool candies. Candlesticks are of white methane ‘Mai loor.) : ; : : werk: e . bales, eC —_ nest) Princess ane Pocketknives, 69c ; felt-ba ps variety of dark ee Tuesday Only, $2.7 NL ES TEAC An Outstanding Special for Tuesday—a Yard. lee: 9 poner igs. aia patterns; fully lined Satin Ribbons, 29c Yard ~ Princess Stipe made of -fine | ens @ , : : ; ie : . ‘ ’ . a tub silk, fn c two blades; every knife is guaranteed. Also A SPLENDID showing of usable wide and narrow wale Cordu- patterns. Bring measure- | 29d have taped seams; sizes Finest quality Satin Ribbons, in ) fre | cg eee with bhesuiteh. 1 included in the lot are Scout knives. roys, shown in a variety of light and bright shades. There ments. Downstairs Store.) § 6 to 16. PR a mA : 4 to 6 inches. Can be used for tri sis nc. Have deep hip hems. Cor 8% pelo cine Bs th work, shades, fancy novelties. wan fers of flesh, Nile, honeydew and r ‘Main tf ieor.) Men’s Fall Caps, $1 New and attractive patterns in the latest white. (Feurth Fiver.) WE 50c Lingerie Ribbon a te Tuesday Only, 25- Yard New xf Moire Ribbon, 15¢ Yard Of good quality, for all fancy work | are lengths of 1 to 5 yards, suitable for robes, gowns, children’s wear, etc. jr to 36 inches wide. By > . 9 66 99TT: : ‘ 40-In. Satin Canton 40-In. Crepe de Chine 39-In. Flat Crepe Children pd Random Union Suits . r Excellent Values style; eight-quarter and one-piece models; 88 5 aad very unusual value at the price. (Main Floor ) $ o $ e 5 trimmings, etc.; come in old rose, —— P . ' : At Yard At Cc Yard At Yard tage eta ee toon «-«» eee Men’s Union Suits, $2.89 At C en eee eee oe 4 , Wanted colors for Fall Reversible. all-silk Crepe High-grade, lustrous silk ae signs. Roee, orchid, bive and “Merode” Suits of medium weight fine cot- gowns, dresses and tunics, de Chine in a wide range of Flat Crepe in a weight for . waite. Suitable for shoulder ton ribbed, with fiber-silk stripe: long and wy in good quality 40- street and evening shaces. dresses, blouses, etc. oe mixed cotton fleeced Union | ee straps. (Main Fleer.) short sleeves; knee and ankle lerths. inc anton. | uits: high neck long sleeves 7 “a , ; al | ty 2 " . . te s and 7 inch widths in 7 mou 4q > Main Fleor.) 36-In. Velveteen ankle length; drop-seat style for : \ gros grain, fancy novelty Ribbon whi " Women s $1 40-In. Canton Crepe Colored Tub Silks 39 ong | girls o to 12; - hs 7 At $] 55 Yard At S8c Yard At $ 1 » acts Yard for boys »# " to nigage 5 a at \ Y Lengths of 1 to 4 yards, Glove-Silk Vests, 93¢ | : . ~ - . + “—ornme . - " Silk Canton C repe of Comes in the weight %& im shades of dark brown, ; a ‘4 ’ mcercarmen* ot > mF o . . . > - . ; heavy quality. shown in uncergarmens 42na cull mavy biue and biack; very In the bodice-top Style wit rib- black, ivory and 20 dark and dren's wear; will aunce: ood quality: some seconds. h : fi i black. ivory —__. g ¥: some seconds. bon shoulder straps; flesh, pink and orchid; sizes 36 to 44. ‘i wrists --~ = = mn etic Union Suits | = sTuresday Only, 50c¢ | ome Sofa Pillows, $2.89 es aay ee See Silk floss filled and covered with changeable taffeta; round, oval, oblong and half-moon shapes; ribbon trimmed. | White and pink cross-bar and ripe volles# Bodice top style. es 36 and 38 only Slightis ec. (Maim Fleer.) = Women’s Full- ae . : %. rift g Be Thrift Avenue Sos, é ~ ‘Second Floor.) Children’s Books, 35c Each 3 The Buy-Way of St. mc ¥ . ss” - wee D : eee . kee 5 ee 3 ? | > | 35c Sq. Yd. Kni ? 2500 Yds. of Corduroy Remnants | , ,.25:5:.¥¢.,_., Kickers a 1.19 : 7 , : | : . - 7 a om . B a . ro D a . 7 a 7 a . a > a a a a . a , 7 - . a . “ - - - . a - a > , - . 4 , 7 fa ‘ ty 4 * > ~~ ; Plain and Fancy Ribbons, 7 - - > . - 7 - . . p , a > . - > a . > 7 = 7 , > po : 7 7 - > - a e a . y . 7 7 _ > Z x 7 - 7 Including Little Red Riding Hood, Puss in : re 1 00 Boots, Jack and the Beanstalk, The Night : : ° oF : . . ben tonite ewe tee es 4 OQ Beacon Robe Blankets “ticle tee” Hose | wide Embroideries ot pss anal Sets Tewedey Only, $1.90." derelia. (‘Second Fleer) > 29¢ Pair 12 Y rd p Of ee . y y» $1.39 , | 3 | : i e ruction. Ali modern con- Ferien ces (Feuarth Ficer.) ‘$1 50 Console Sets Golf Set, Complete, $8.95 ; At $4.45 Each kets at $4.95 Pair $3.19, $3.45, $3.95 Ea. At 69c ‘ Each Set consists of a driver, brassie, mid- $ Reversib! doub! 4 $1 . . o = ¥ ss -_ - } } ; e oubie - Woven, Extra large cotton Blanker=, rT ” + gr v« Mama Dolls, $2.98 A very large doll measuring 20 inches high. Very pretty features, daintily dressed. Others, $2.49 and $3.98 IN Fn 4 J , , a Novelty Gauntlets, 33 ‘ Imported chamois-suede Gauntiets - quality: made with the * > both the turn-back and effects; em » ered or appliqued in contrasting colors; m - a , , } ii | t i ! | és ’ . ; ‘| ; 3 | apa Hale 900 Dresses for Stout W ‘Arsiae. | eee eaes Oe 4 rain has a heavy spr and pulls omen : 4 —. ad agres sehahs a a slediier u At $1.00 95c Pair : Stem re 19¢ aa track; painted in bright colors. (Fitth Fico: — AINPROOF Umbrellas FULL fashioned, with lisle }$ ware, il : 85 for men, women and . > Cut in attractive design; ludet , Toy Ford Sedans, 59c qj : $ 1 =—— children: paragon frames;] ; —_— ae ¢ goblets. fruit salads and sherbets, eam Painted in black and run by a strong spring. : | various etyle: hudiiles. teet; all wanted colors:i$ wines and parfaits. _ has the appearance of a real Ford Fordso RVERAL sttenrete Fe # \reatetes Gena) | Seeman. rastaire Store} i @ Treaster, ofc. oo ordson | NA attractive models, specially : e ig : ‘ r + ; eee ats | _ Gesigned for the larger woman, are ? mf F : 32-Piece Dinner Set, 94 Chin, "“* imported Bavart- E]-Roi-Tan Cigars, 10 tor 79c | sega = unusually interesting Women S$ Co ort ootwear > A service complete for six persoms, § i Regular size. New A direct shipment of fresh Cigars from the ienties ane unaanae Guat Sale. Rage a a ae P a ; pr arm nem, os orn pedbacease | ne leatly made of checked 3 a ~- ~~.» - factory; large Belvedere size. Packed tro in the humidor. Main Floer ) Phonograph Needles 7 Packages, 25c They may be had in loud. medium and soft tones. A remarkable value at the Anniversary Sale Price. (Fourth Fleer } Banjo Ukuleles, $3.79 Finished in mahogany or maple. Ideal for hikes or gatherings. Speciali ) ects y ced for Anniversary Sale. a rth ¥F — Record Albums, 59c Have twelve record pockets: firmly May be had in ro and 12 inch sizes. — Feurth Fieer.) Note the Trade-Mark || Tuesday $2. Pair | w — —— ——~ VERY ftorctumate purchase brings this unusual lot of low Shees and strap Slippers of fine black kid and patent. These have arch supports im the shank to insure comfortable wear. Also other makes in high Shoes. Some have slight imperfections. Sizes 3 to § in the a**ortment. Women’s Felt Slippers, 67c Pair Silk ‘pom pom trimmed boudoir Slip- pers with buckskin soles: come in wented colers; sizes 3 to 8 <Dewnstairs Store) a i i ll ee —— = —_— we i hi - -- -— = . - . — s i i i i i i i i i i i i — — _— _— ——_ | gingham. and come in every wanted ‘| color. Two styles are sketched in the illustrations. As the lot offers only soo, we suggest early selection. Complete range of sizes 48 to 54. 1500 Women’s Kimonos 82c Excellent quality flannelette and ser- pemtine crepe Kimonos. shown in a rari- ety of floral and fancy designs. There are several styles from which te choose Sizes for misses and women. ; AAA ALAS BAAALL44 6444.46.44 644646446 64 6 64644466 64 664.4646 6 66464646464 ¢ £644 46 bE S Se J ee Se ee. RDS ELAR, LLL LD DD DL EAL LL LL REL EL LL AD DD | ——. eee ieee eh hehe pi ni inhi hi ih bd | Deo nstairs Store } —serrrrrrrte ee ee eee “we ll ae a Sh heh ~~~ LC a a a a lee eee Oe a a a a a a a = =

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MONDA SEPTEMBER iB, 1924. ae Items That | ill Create Big Interest nniversary Luncheon— Tea Room on the Sixth Floor will special Anniversary Luncheons day this week. The menu wil] be 7 daily. Price 7§c. olf Balls, $3.45 Dozen ce of Wilson “Success” and Wilson , Sinkers, Sioux and Chemico. O¢ i size and weight; noted for their dura. (Fourth Fleer.) Piece Iced Tea Set, $1.89 bod quality glass, showing dainty hand. al design; covered pitcher, 6 ginsoos, a and 6 sippers. (Fifth Floor.) bys Wool Knickers, $1.59 ood materials in dark mixtures; all are nd have watch pocket and belt straps; ‘five splendid wear; sizes 6 to 18, h Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Fleer.) avenile Wool Suits, $4.94 of tweeds in brown, gray and miz.- + tome in button-on and middy styles; % to 8. (Fourth Fleer.) Candlesticks, $1.95 are complete with handsome decorated Candlesticks are of white metal, fia- in Dutch silver desi (Oriental —————aE~ Floor.) Satin Ribbons, 29c Yard t quality Satin Ribbons, in widths from inches. Can be used for trimming, fancy shades, fancy novelties. (Main Fleor.) Moire Ribbon, 15c Yard bod quality, for all fancy work purposes, ings, etc.; come in old rose, sand, orchid, , brown, black, white, etc. onde _ / (Main Floor.) ain and Fancy Ribbons, 10c ree s and 7 inch widths in plain moire, grain, fancy novelty Ribbon with picot : fancy Ribbon with metal stripes. etc. (Main Floor.) hrift Avenue he Buy-Way of St. Louis Corsets, $1.00 brocade and plain materials with elastic ; medium and long styles; elastic side round and all-elastic girdles. Satin Canton, $2.25 Yard eavy all-silk Cantons, satin-faced Cantons, all highest-type merchandise; in a wi assortment; 40 inches wide. Children’s Bloomers, 42c je of good quality high luster sateen; full and well made; white or black; sizes 12. Women’s Gowns, 89c Df good quality pink or blue striped flan- tte; double yoke front and back; trimmed wash braid. Sizes 36 to 40. Pequot Sheets, $1.55 puble-bed size, 81x90 inches; known as the wearing qualities. Novelty Gauntlets, 89c ity: made with the popular short cuff in the turn-back and flare effects; embroid- or appliqued in contrasting colors; mode, sable and gray. Stemware, 19c Each t in attractive design; included are ts, fruit salads and sherbets, coc and parfaits. .32-Piece Dinner Set, $4.29 A service complete for six persons, showing mty designs on very good quality semi-por ain. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Silk-Mixed Crepe, 79c Yard k-mixed Dress Crepe; in the newest styles ; de. | coloring for Fall wear; 36 inches wits 5) Luncheon or Breakfast Sets | At $3.79 gach Set consists of one Tablecloth, 6464 square, and one-half dozen 18x18-inch blue or yellow fancy woven 2 Ruffled Curtains, $1.50 Pair 2f good quality dotted maraquisette ite, blue or pink dots; tie-backs to (Square 16—Main ——— > Joe ported chamois-suede Gauntlets cf fine © to match; white grounds ou pot « 4 (Square 1) © *o match. r" -* ; a i F . DAY SprEMBER 15, 1924. | The Store for Kapoc Floss | Mattresses ‘Yenday Only, $23.40 of pure Java Kapoe : resilient and guaranteed Roll edge, 2h Ih ‘gith two-tone ticking. : (Third floor.) a Trefousse % §@Kid Gloves ® Tuesday Only, $5.29 h Kid, 12-button : h Gloves. Overseam fewn, is point packs. A variety of 4 Fall shades. (Main Floor.) 69.50 Bed Springs Fenstey Only, $8.30 grade: 9 rarranted 8.00 $3.75 Lunch Sets Dress Hats, tailored Hats Tuesday Only, $2.95 suit Hats, embroidered velours, Stnart felts, etc. Copen, gray, copper shades, sandalwool, browns, sands and black. Regular $10 Hats. (Second Floer—Nugents.) ¢ Consisting of 1. cloth, size In colors of 64x54 inches and 6 napkins to match. Has pink, blue and gold borders. Hemstitched. (Third Fleer.) $7.75 Hemstikhed Table Set, Tuesday Only, $.7 5 Consisting of 1 cloti, 63x80- inch size and 6 match. Made of bleached damask patterns. in \ssorted $7.50 Radio bop 8 Tuesday Only, $495 “Marion” folding styl latest indeors Radio Loop. } (Thi Fiocor.) ne@lins to fint silver (Thin Fileor.) ae = aa , ¢ —For Tuesday | 8000 Yards—$2.75 and $2.98 Silks $2.98 Crepe de Chines—In navy, brown, ' Tuesday, tan, apple green, maize, orehid, gray, pink and black. 40 inches wide...... OX $2.75 Black Satin Charmeuse—In a hearr lustrous quality. 40 inches wide..... | $2.98 Black Spiral or Corkscrew Crepe —4{) inches ¥ ide : a Yard (Mata Floer—K ugents.) Women’s $3.95 | > Sun-Rain Umbrellas Dresses Tuesday Only, $2.98 Tuesday Only, $1 3D Gloria Silk “part silk’? Um- New Gingham Dresses for the brellas, in navy, green, purple | schoolgirl, in many styles. In and garnet. Neat wood handles, checks, plain and plaids. Colors with leather strap tips and stub end. range. Some slightiy solled. | match. Made of fine silver (Main Floor.) bleached damask, in assorted : Hemstitched. $2.50 to $4.00 Corsets and Girdles Tuesday Only, $1 00 Sweaters Front and back lace Corsets: 2 Ge in low and medium top, not too Tuesday Only, $ 4 heavily boned style. Girdles ' Coat style and plain sport nave elastic sections inside and models, also some with fancy confine the figure from the collars and cuffs. Colors are waist down only. (Main . (Main Fleor.) | Women’s 69c Knit | Union Suits Tuesday Only, 39c White ribbed cotton garment, band and bodice top style. Sizes 86 to 44—broken size and style | 7 a Broken sizes. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.20 Burnham’s Cleansing Cream Tuesday Only, 79c Skin rejuvenator or cucumber cleansing cream lotion. Filoor—Nugents.) | Gingham School ind cords, | of rose, Copen, green, maize, or- chid and tan. Sizes 6 to 14. (Second Fleor.) $7.75 Linen Table Sets Tuesday Only, $6.75 Consisting of one cloth, size 63 x80 inches, and 6 napkins to VUUURORDUGOGUAUAUECOGOCUDOOOAOORDUEEOOHUORONSESERUOOCTEDSAUUERAUUCUCQUNNEOOUUOECUEONRDESUDOOLOQUDOLEDEYY? patterns. (Third Floor.) Girls’ All-Wool buff, red, brown Sizes 28 to 36. (Second Floor—Girls’ Section.) $3 Coty’s Perfume Tuesday Only, $2 29 Oz. | Perfume in choice of L’Ori- gan, Paris or Chypre odors. Bulk. (Main Floor—Nugents.) and Copen. | $1.75 Hemstithed Sheets Tuesday Only, $ ] 55> Ea. Hemstitched Sheets 1 $x99- inch size. No starck #4ight | seconds. (Thisl hoor.) — a4 | long; tains; striped and silk fringe. yard popular. Have scalloped and straight finish at base, with wide 21,4 yards long two-tone 45 and 48 inches wide. $] 95 al color. Ss SE Ape ratigs ° Ws 6 de cewdbieesocuch Crossbar Ruffled Curtains Made of good quality scrim with neat ruffle and tie-backs to match. DEP hewveecewadececcoeosecceoves 50-Inch Casement Gauze New allover patterns in this wanted Curtaining. Comes in natural color. Make lovely cur- $1 29 seheeeeceeeseoeeooebesetogeeseeeoee eee e New Fall Curtains Silk Fringed Panels These beautiful Panels come in allover patterns and are very Eacl ass 75c and 85c Art Gause Sunfast Draperies : | These Draperies come in all Come in a big range of allover fA\ the leading colors, in plain, patterns. Many lovely patterns {pen Ne for dining room or living room. Launders well. Comes in natur- effects. 244 yards $1.15 (Third Ficer—Nugents.) 2~aowoweeweweewrwsrserrwneaneke—e—e—e=eEeereeereeea rw eee_—e NE ee ee eeeeee—5_5__—_le_llell ll ll ll eee awa aww wee owe ero ww = ——_— banat BATEGAIN BASE MENT A Sale of 1000 New Kall Dresse Many of them shown for the first me They include: New Wool Jersey Dresses Crepe New Georgette Dresess : The materials the finest to sell at this rice. More than 50 styles. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 421, (Bargain Basement pees, ST . — = -— -— -— -— - - - - - - - rm mC hU LU a &.- =—<— Si i i i i i — — — — = = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than | ty novelty weaves, scalloped and tyle. Sewed-in frame ~- 4x54 inches, and six napkins to : ’ style. . geo tears In pink, blue and gold cut corners. Fast colors in plaide | lock and catches. Leather borders. Hemstitched. or stripes of yellow, blue, rose | lined with pockets. (Third Fileor.) | or white. (Third Ficor.) | (Feurth Fleer.) | * —_ - $5 Electric Stoves | 59c Colored Sateen | Tuesday Only, $4.39 19-inch oblong, high-grade electric, 2-Burner Stoves. Switch at each burner. A real for all cooking purposes. (Third Floor.) 150 Sweaters Tuesday Only, $3.45 Valueg from $4.95 to $6.95, in | good style coat-style Sweaters. Attractive color combinations. Just the time to buy them. Sizes for all. Wonderful values. (Second Fleor.) $1.59 Wash Dresses Tuesday Only, $7.00 Tiseue gingham, printed voiles, New Poiret Twill Dresses. _New Satin-Face Canton .j.. Dresses. New Charmeen Dresses. New Poiret Twill Suits. September Gloria Dale Dresses. ; Ratines and fine ginghams ina | assortment of smart Sizes 36 to 46. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Collar Tabs Tuesday Only, 69c A beautiful assortment of im- ported net and Venise embroi- splendid styles. dery Tabs, in plain white and ochre. Some embroajdered in colors. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s Wool-Mixed V-Neck Sweaters Tuesday Only, $3.88 Medium-weight Heather wool- mixed Sweaters. Made with four pockets; V-neck, long sleeve style. Sizes 38 to 44. (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) 75c Satinette Tuesday Only, 64¢ 36-inch Satinette in plain col- ors; also eelf-striped patterns. (Main Fiocer.) $3.75 Lunch Sets Tuesday Only, $2.95 Consisting of one cloth, size eee ee BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | stove | finish. een et ag Inlaid Linoleum Tuesday, 79¢ Sq. Yd. Room-size lengths of Inlaid Linoleum of good durable qual- ity. Lengths up to 16 equare | yards. Shown in neat selection | Of designs and colorings. Reg- | ular $1.29 to $1.59 qualities. (Third Fioceor.) Tuesday Only, 419¢ 36-inch Colored Lining Sateen | plain colors. Mercerized silk (Main Fleor.) $55 Body Brussels Rugs in Tuesday Onl ; y Only $47.50 | 45c Pillowcases xi2-ft. size. Very closely Tyesday Onl woven, and come in neat de- 4 % 38e Rash signs and color blendings. Made of excellent quality These Rugs are known for their bleached cotton. Size 42x86 wonderful wearing quality. (Third Fieer.) . inches. No atarch. (Third Fleer.) A new purchase of fine Suits, Coats and Dresses at a great saving enables us to offer our cus- tomer these remarkable— Suits=Coats =[)resses= Imported French Beaded Dresses. New Pin Striped Crepe Lined Suits. New Fur Collar Sport New Plain Crepe Lined Sport Coats. Many other wonderful garments in the smart new Fall modes are included tn this event. -Fine quality materials, well tailored and each garment trimmed in some individual manner. and 36 to 46. $3.95 Crepe Come in all sizes for misses and women, 14 to 20 (Second Floor—Nugen(ts.) 79c Pure Linen Kimonos Stamped Scarfs Tuesday Only, $3.49 Tuesday Only, 59c Genuine box loom crepe Ki- | Three beautiful designs monos, fancy blocked and plain | colors. Loose fitted waistline, also side-tie. (Fourth Filceor—Nugents.) Leather Bags Tuesday Only, $1.85 In this lot of Bags you will find the new under-arm, tallor- ed, box bottom, long strap and short handles. Leathers are Cobra grain and Persian lamb, in black, brown, tan or gray. stamped on natural color Mnen. Suitable for library or buffet Scarfs. Size 17x62 inches. (Fourth Filoor—Nugents.) $2.50 Alarm Clocks Tuesday Only, $1.98 Gilbert Alarm Clock, thin model, plain dial. Guaranteed to keep perfect time. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Extra-Size Slips (Main Floor—Nugents.) Slips Boys’ Coat _ Tuesday Only, $1.00 Sweaters | Costume Slips for the stout Tuesday Only, $4.50 | Yuaiity sateen, in bodicetep Boys’ Jumbo Knit Coat-Style Sweaters, in cardinal and brown. Full size. Large collar; buttons to match. Sizes 32 to 36. (Second Fleer.) New Novelite Spreads Tuesday Only, $3.88 Ea. Large size $0x100 inch. Pret- a etyle. Colors of flesh, orchid, peach and white. (Fourth Fleer.) $13.50 Genuine Leather Traveling ags Tuesday Only, $ 10.85 Genuine grain cowhide Leath- er Bags in full cut, three-piece I = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH one diana ee _ am 1a Genuine Fox Chokers Tuesday Only, $14.44 In natural red, brown, gray, rose and other popular shades. A wonderful value at this low price. (Second Floer—Nugents.) | HADUADUGHEEAUGOUEGLEOUEAUENUAAGMTUERDAOYEOAADOUTOODEOTOGUEUNEHOOUOOGEASHOOOOGEOOEOOEOUEOUGOOOONUOOGOOOGEOOONUOONOONOOOSONSOOOEOOOOCESEOS00Q004000000000000000000900000000000000400000000000825 Loud alarm. | ee eeetieeetiieadineemeenen ee i — — A ee oa Young Men’s and Men’s New Fall $37.50 and $40 Suits; Worsteds, Cassimeres, Mixtures, Fancy Weaves. and young men. _, 2-Pants Suits Remarkable Suits at This Special Price —High Quality, Style and Fine Tailoring a Single-breasted English and two-button single-breasted styles in semi and conservative models. Patterns and models for both the men (Mata Ficeor, Mens Store.) 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Tuesday Only, $ 26.00 Excellent quality Seamless. Velvet Rugs of good, durable weaves. Shown in choice selec- tion of neat designs and color- ings. Size 9x12 feet. (Thtré Fiecer.) $5.25 Duver de Laine Tuesday Only, $4.50 84-inch, fine quality all-weol, soft rich finish. Of good weight for coats, sults or tatllorea dreszes. Shades of brown, taupe, nickel, navy and biack. ‘ (Mata Ficer.) $4.75 Hairline Stripe Tuesday Only, $4 25 54-inch beautiful quality all- wool, fine Poiret Ywill. In black, navy or brown grounds with white hairline stripe. For smart suits or dresses. (Main Fleer.) 79c Ami-French Cases Tuesday Only, 65c Pillowcases embroidered in white, blue, rose or gold. Size 45x36 inches. Pretty designs, fast colors. (Third Floor.) Housewares Just for Tuesday 10 hardened and oil tem- pered Tools in varnished hard.- wood handles. to apply and polish. 1-Ib. cans. Just for Tuesday, o9¢ ‘ ° = ee | BSBeesepaeseaese et ~ ’ ~ S@CP Tmt sre eB CFC SOS aes ese eseuesaeaeeaeseaeaeaaa ae ewes eS SEB REE SBZCECS ESBS Se ee a se

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ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The estate POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation then Ute porning - one —=—_————— — ——————— Se —— The Second aad Third Days of Jubilee Week at y a ~~ - _—————— , other evening newspaper COMEiX —_——$—— EAGLE A } a. STAMP STS CE iS: , ea © = s>O> z SUS oor = y EACLE Du: DISCOUNT Sheo se / = TAMp te 0,;-'e2 Y fF to | e | Tuesday—A Delicious Jubilee Women’s Sample | LZ ; | Luncheon Neckwear | er ' 7 Values | LF" Special 750C | $.25 and $1.50 | | Tuesday, 5 ee Oe tuk taxes a i | Cages... Cc ———— 4 eS — => ee 6 : we Or ms. Touma Chicken Fruit Compete | 1 ¢ Sn art Fall Ne ie ee Seas Se les and including —s { eall og » enn Tips. ssnitendaine i! | pe sg a and - cuffs. Or Grapefrairt Salad i ' Orange Meringue Pie or Ol@-Fashierned Rice Pudding er | Pineapple Sundac ' ' fea ; ' Ceffee or Milk : Dining Reom—Sixth Ff iecor ; | wetess and camisoles—of | omanty, net lace and linen _whit, cream and colors. Main Fleer Jubilee Week Is Presenting an Exceptional Choice of Smart Fall Millinery —Specially Purchased Hats for All Costumes $12.50 Value... @ Truly tascinating 1s this collec tion of fashionable Hats tor women, misses and matrons—models for all occasions, all in the height of fash- ion and including the latest in tai- lored stvles $7.70). Embroidered Hats, feather and bow trimmed Hats, off-the-face styles, draped Turbans, felt sports Hats and many other favored kinds—in black, light. bright and dark colors. Fesertk Figer | as well as dressy moda- | els—a choice vou will appreciate for $7 10 Tuesday—Mothers Will Want To Choose From These Tots’ Winter Coats @ Beautifully warmivy lined; broidery or fancy $15 to $20 $ Values pi tailored plain and dressy Coats. all of various fabrics with fur collars, em- stitchings—raglan or fitted sleeves For baby girls of 1 to 6; baby boys. 1 to 4 Sweater Suits Beacon Robes Tots’ Hats a!ll-wo. Sweat- In pink or blue in Smart Hats of c:ot er. toque and sizes ! to 6, dark r velvet, als ;rawer “grins ors in sizes § to tailored Ray Hats size« to 4 $5.9 14 $3.59 and $3.9 sizes 1 5 $4.95 2AS | 0 $388 3 $3.69 S25 | aces $2.50 Large Crib Blanket« $1.29 $2.00 Dos. “Universal” Diapers. flaanelette $1.69 TR Third Fleer $100 Wool-ami-Cotton Carter shirts . yard wraps yard 64 mc And ©’ Seah sarm Featured Tuesday in the Jubilee Week Sale! Black Satin paparmnemse | $3.98 Quality, the Yard @ A very beautiful quality of this fashionable frock which is widely used for both street and dressv heavy weight and 40 inches wide. Many women and misses will select enough for many garments. so unusual $4.66 yr isome c! Fancy Velvets $5.98 to $7.50 Values fon Velwets in mvire,. emboaeed. brecaded and > mand printed effects: ultra fashionabie for evening gowns and tunics: 3%-inch $1.98 to $2.50 Woolens Berges gruani' ‘Tepes, | tims, twilla, reps and ot "het navy Jack and co! ore 40 $1.35 * $6.50 Black Velvet hi , SUP, = Velver elegant ternmaon «A hes wid in a rion fabric apparel. %”). 98 | is this saving. Canton Crepe _ Velveteen Ss 1 29 $2.98 Value, Yard =) A and-wool “an? - —-— ¢ ‘ ema 4 ~ Siaces: gray, tan, green. mid- Riz ’ Imported =ht. Mohawk brown. reseda Scarie? epen and narr. 3%.- S. ast Ve eh - ted 4 a 5 3 49 Li very amart for Fall f inings ._-™* and 34 * ~ . ~ 2 : 1 drocaded Linings : etree ' , ag Bi Aliracti Orings: ; shade« ery se eable: the i 77> 7) ti 99¢ | ' $4.98 ¢ Col | ored Velvet | >. re.) t . ih Be 8 tek F ‘ pine he 4 ’ - oo a | ' ' Wice: in an assortmen a rene aod of twenty fashionable Fal! colers if _ — — : t] $4 . () luring Jubilee Week. rard $3. 88 e : Tied Fleer — — ——e me : wx Bs Diamond Jewelry Extraordinary Groups of Affording Remarkable Saving q Thr aza.n Rings th ete ee attractive Jubilee Week offerings tla . , > ~ : emphasize the splend.d imtages c S r Dia rimeat ; > Rin ss Ww ‘? 4 ; 4 _ $50 Wrist Watches - Beaded Bags | $7 to $10 Imported eee } Fach Bag with neat silk lining ama | (You Choice 4 45 J | | , ese e e =. Rice ~~ me > inhy S 7 eet y "hele! - °? err - iho / . ily ' ~ = A . - 4 ? s - = _ USthi he extreme saving is nace ise we purchased t! ig i ia. price mn -essions aw ia ) . « 9 to 5:30 4 Daily; ip 9to6 ae Saturday J We Give and — ‘ ew Restricted Artic , ay—The Second Day of This Great Jg and an Unsurpas a ina 3a. Wi Offered in Two Rem ery Ele; —Every One an Il —All Very Specially Purchased, in the Latest € Smart Winter C —Values That Are Truly Remarkableat — OO. @ Verv tar out of the ordinary ts the choice m this | lines of the majority of these Coats being brought out § cation of fashionable furs. All Coats are splendidly & and the tailoring is high grade throughout. Choice of ¢ shades as well as navy and black Coats. Materials Coats of Kashlera, Luella, Armandaile, go with natural and ; opossum, Jap mink and # used in the newest ways, Jubilee Week omar ‘Winter s most distinctive Coat ts fastidious women and H lined throughout with: sillk o being used in border cuffs. All Coats are lined choice of colors. Materiales and Fave of Kaskmana, Jammunz, , Ormandale, Gerona, L and Kashmerdown. t beever, natural squirr mink, fox, Viatka oe one fitch seal. é of New and r esses. ROOF = at... E @ Street and . y the jeGtest styling—many are samples, amd SM bis but ne of a kind. Frocks of Canton crepe. © and Georgette with beads, embroidef¥, fective trimmings. Also tailored models ifineen. All the new Fall shades are group: also Dresses in the much appro . Sizes : 3 Section Sizes & Section { Women’s Silk-T op Tuesday— Women May ~ a ‘ Ms | $2.95 to $4.95 Values | $483 1 @ Long and elbow sleeve bar tiste. muslin and cambrit¢: Silk Hose Irregulars of $2.75 Grade A4 Iuesday’s Jubilee Week k Choe ns Or a , 35c PR AE NT a ~ -—- lm Ae | Special $ | Tuesday @ 1200 pairs of full-fashioned, silk- top Si Hose of a nationally Gowns: hich. round, square known make: only slight shadings er V-necks: with tuckmaes, | pchaal — and the Le Val. laces and embroidery § @ ‘\ewelepen assortment of apts ” ’ i “Ts © imeap cherry. many popular colors as well as edging. -=0U0 Gewns @ nn a Be, Silden rs aa Beaatt aus . black Hose. All sizes. lot, including sizes lo tw 4, ceasing Wh Our deticions O Children’s 50c Hose $2.95 to $3.95 _ Ge ia “Universal” flanneletie Gowns & ~ seen Sizes pecia é (andy ; : * ¥ sin J ius " ve ot on BES A ses | - a ee ee = tenets ER:

Page 9

, Site RO o> Dia ht et ate ie ; 4 ¥ > I A INE on 19 — eR TT ee Wet 2. 3 sa Linge IT. Eee ee eae eo . “a MOND: they a” n: 5 ti AONDA Y, ~~ | ; ‘ | , scrree eT; .... ae D ogeprimunn 16, 1924. lone has 57,W WORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “ as . ——— eG ’ ea ape ——— ~~ ~ — es ms a oa a al - —_ es - =: ————— a ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCR ~ os peed oe eee ee > | + " - f - — ae eS — | Week at Famafer Co.—An Event Pointedly Proving This Store’s Supremacy in Value-Giving ally important to evervone qpow supplying Fall and Winter needs. Many greatly underpriced Wona’s Glove Special Tuesday! Tunic d—new ones appearing eyemeand again Tuesday and Wednesday we will give TRIPLE Sik Slips sh purchases—which meang gional and very worth-while saving. With the unusual values =—=+ = 2k vou cannot fail to realizemtis is the opportune time to supply present needs and as many $6 to 95 A 14 and even to anticipate holiddfrements. Values. . : iar $10 Value—Special . ee os $F 88 . | @ Plain, Weed an tucked — fl | x : » x tin Oe eadtheieh ake can ! . helio, navy and gray. The Shirts are in the neck- “? \ at in eink or white, Aa | | band style and are offered in all sizes. 7 7 : ‘ good range of sizes in,¥ . this exceptional group, wy iy Men’s Half Hose | Men’s Pajamas . _ owes eee Included are Socks of 1l-strand pure thread | Excellently made Pajamas of woven madras, a . advantage ft: ' silk in plain or clocked effects; imported lisle | cotton pongee, artificial silk atripes, etc. in | ¢ J | ; Third Fleer Hose and imported accordion lisles in plain | plain white, tan, gray and helio—also neatly d colors or stripes. Double soles, heels and | colored stripes. Finished. with or without } : ? | toes. All sizes. $1.25 and $1.75 values. 96 frogs. Pullover or regular style. | | , . ‘ : Pall «.0 Bags teat ae nn Ris VN) \\ are samples, and in some but ne of a kind. Frocks $17.50 Value i, | pate nade he pr ‘eatentad nV wt he ‘A i I \ . y,' AY/ A @ Serviceable Bags that many [xaiamy) sg’ ~ ogpg gt of Canton crepe. se _ sf * and Georgette with ; | ; : f > an x smooth cowhide leather, with | i] beads, embroidery. ace Yo ective trimmings. Also a ; at | sewed frame, leather lining f tailored models of Poire meen. All the new Fall | : , : e Fey. | , } and high grade trimmings. . ee —_—_-— ---— ont A shades are splendidly reP® group; also Dresses in the Choice of three and five-piece models. ed black and | . : Ht Las - a b \ : OS IBS cc entcarves Cuckoo || an $56.50 Wardrobe Trunks i} ' : \ | ; ‘locks: 16 inch ‘ Handsome keratol-lined Wardrobe Trunks, Sizes 14 ames Section te : : = hn: Clocks; nenes On with bulge type open tops, ghoe box, dust cur- 35 | : ‘ ’ . t - length and complete with , tain and locking device. overed with hard Sizes 36 ns Section , * = : pee i onttie ca hour 3 fiber, and fitted with polished hardware. : 42). aBize Secti ) ; I 2 : . - During Jubjlee Week Sizes /2 ction : 7 anda every half hour. Sixth Floor | Main Floor Fourth Floor : 4 ! Cirle’ : ; Many Homes Will Benefit by This Jubilee Week Offering of |, Tuesday—Women May Save 0" @ ates oom Exceptionalffering of English Semi-Porcelain ’ , ample Gow & aS a Fur Coats Sevice Plates be Baby Gr and Pianos $2.95 to $4.95 Values soTrr ny igh-Grade Instraments Re ing Unasaal Savings Special Tuesday, at In Two Rema bly Priced Lots QO ina = bine _— "sy j luesday’s Jubilee Week “Special” 4 is) Yn aS OM Th. . Set of 1a Set of 12 1 S%, OAS $ re 3 at ier } $ 95 $19.95 to $25 Val $30 to $35 Values § ee Pe |: Extraordinary $ Small Cash Payment ; tata i ¥ iN k Chocolates i 3S , » ~ 1 3 5 ~ 1 8 50 : \ ise) lot Balance in 30 Months : Pigme Velue, the Lb. | 2. b. Box ne sow meove Se |) aN 3 | wet) q@ Smartly styled, full- @ The beauty of| designs and colorings \J ak CAP dS @ Here is a most unusual oppor- tiste, muslin and ecambrie 4 jj, | & C m length Fur Coats that ance Phe si tae pr mG De SNe 00 98. ee tunitv to install a beautiful instru- ; 4 9 7 a » . fully appreciated e are quaint allover . ' + ; | t ] , r Vv ( Ase e your home—and not only Gowns; high, round, square will prove wari and 2 ment in o u A and border desiggn soft shades of blue, a , f ’ : “ith kings serviceable: of natural Freen, ivory, oran@@d lavender. For gifts : will you save extremely but all or \ necks: with tuckings, ¥ or taupe shade Conev ~d aT eae ae tabldey are most desirable, and Jubilee Week selec- Pianos are racefull j designed and : a : , . . ‘ ’ T}0O7 ry ] e @€ t Ly izweous . . . Val. laces and embroidery ‘ Wlectadic assortment of nuts and fruits in with large rolling col- cr al ie cee wsattieaiiaiena w have a delig tful volume of tone. edging. "SOU Clowns in the ’ ti of pineapple, cherry. raisin, peach, \ . lar and flared sleeves. Salad Ites Dinner Sets lot. including sizes lo to 0). J @ Dt ang cnmee ae me eyes’ Ll. me Coats that will lease $15 to $2¢ | $85 9 All ‘‘Grands’’ have copper- delicious pure ‘ c- . = f » Mating. enete Petes both parents anc their Values; ne9.95 Value $4 00 wound bass strings, ivory keys, | $2.95 to $3.95 Pajam -_ 60c Ch | P daughters. Glass Salad Plita clear cryvs- Imported China Dinner Sets of brass hardware, light-double- “Universal” flanneletie Gowns and ocolate Peanuts ' ted , tal or attractivw @s; hand cut 100 pieces; modeled in plain t action double-lift “mas: white, solid colors and stripes with § “¢ Jumbo Peanuts, properly roasted All Coats hand- “Se repeating ’ ' . rvE - s} i lecorated with wide d Cover : , . in a vartety ofEnmh rock crys shape and « , eas action an Tiitees tuckings and folds. chested PYOR CUCOTES: a 27c somely lined; sizes tal patterns. “hdre of a very coln gold band design with coin no ae id features. Wizes 36 to 44. Special at....---+0007"" qaeirt nT eeten; the pound... | 6 to 10 years only. popular kind, | gold handles. Fifth Fleer | otner sp - Candy Shop—Main Fleer —— Music Salen—Sisth Fileor -“ Feurth fF leer <= —+—

Page 10

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mordng and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a YA . y Famous: Barr Co: This is the most opportune time to purchase new Fimishings alues—but an additoaal saving Triple Eagle Stamps Again Tuesday and Wedrnesday—Three Instead of the Usual -_ _ — C—O —— — —_—— ee ae — — mav be effected by— ee ee ee dubilee Week: for the home—not onlv ee —a ain Rarest Opportunities for Beautif ying the Home Economically Are Presented bytie Jubilee Week Furniture Offerings | i lnentnitie ee During Jubilee Week—275 Pieces of Silver Plated Hollowware Walnat Dining’ Suites ' style with le nut and the proof construction. inet, five chairs and chair and wing cha! hafr filling. These heavy Suites are in the Italian | , posts, etc. of solid wal- | at surfaces of o-ply walnut | Solid mahogany drawer work—full dust- | Each Suite consists | of buffet, table, serving table, china _ i Pieces sold separately also. | $500 Mohair Suites Iiving-rooms groups composed of darempert, r—with reversible cushions. With carved bases, soft arms, moss and $2 - Fpecial....... a ee 95 one armchair. each | Offered Daring Jubilee Week Special at... . .22-+.« Figured combination walnut gives real dis- tinction to these Suites. Composed of bow- end bed. dresser, wardrobe and vanity dresser, | beauty for the well appointed bedroom. group affords convenience, comfort and _ $225 Walnut Bedroom Suites "1608 50 | Each piece is of dustproof construction. or oaereng Handsome Saites and Many _— Single Pieces Priced and patterns. ime. there! rmahogcany in the gmecefully turned. $400 Kidney Suites} | Special, at _ All wearable parts are covered with mohair and damask in beautiful colors | The davenport, chair and high-back chair of each Suite is designed | ,on a new model, shown now for the first If vou are seeking a combination f real beauty and comfort, you will find | Two Pieces. Mahogany End Tables Exé Tabies fz the hal/- at uli-rub fintsh. Dur ‘ng Jubilee ! emer these Tables are priced at...... $2.69 ] 269 oh. > oa Linu q~-abnenadneabind baibanibeinses adiineed ee a *-am* .$295 round strlie. mads of The legs are Continaing This Opportunity to Fill Bedding Needs-—The sale of Blankets Two Picces....$225 ~’s wool; 7ix%4- Aled with lambd’s wee . inch size; large block plaid pa«- coverec with figured silkolins i terns with ribbon bound ens: and haring border cf plain m- a Surprising Opportunity to 7 tf sb! | nie Benes $18.45 s.2e@... et fee * =e « Simplex Irmers Many Women Will Share This Jubilee Week Offering of | Sewing Machines $55 Value, Complete an op They ve Singer-t and eer vt drop- Very convenient terms, if desired—$1 weekly—no interest @ To obtain one of the splendid New Willard ball-bearing Sewing Machines at this remarkable saving is indeed bang for women who sew. eee - Re $ shuttle, four-drawer oak case. | ; ad. Full set of attachments. ao $143 Val., Cmplete for | “5G 50 | @ Electrically o mm Ironing Machines wh: “F highly apprec a3 n 2 O0fn 43. Surely gan aca ong th housewires wi"! Jubi _@a Week. + Simplex Irene are heated by d iron | quickly and Closed-end | I. Bad t Gallery t €@ Grenadine, margquisette and dimty Cc an¢ tie-backs to match. A!! at — $6 to $10 Values, Specially Priced S bread trays, compotes, c or awne, be ad dilesticks, etc.—all io th iim te tn oe i ee @ Well-and-tree meat platters, wa- § | ter pitchers, vases, roll travs, me dishes, cheese and cracker dishes, f % airs of can e baskets. odd lots from a manufacturers stock. They are offered in bright= © and platinum color finishes—and > @- in the hammered effect. Anfici-§ @ pate holiday requirements besides supplying your own needs. - ay + Maia Fer ad Ye Mad es Ya r A Women’s" —— — Seconds of 88c te $1 G @ Semi-‘ashioned thread silk ed Hose with ‘double lisie tops forced feet; in black, white and , : Men’s Hose | Seamless fiber, lisie topes § - and reinforced fect: black and j -_ TS Seconds ef 440 24 : o $6 zat tr: med at the bettom with bul- so muck fn vogue—w! th frin ge. citable for almost bettems trimmed > 4 any reom iz the heuse. 96.50 to | fringe. $10 and $12 - va. ues. 45 values. tBe palr . moe «@ « od ' r | | || Extraord i im tf H + ' H | i | | Featuring $65 Jae ' yf re | H | Po : ; ; o { e) ~ Ay : oh va ' " i | & | @€ 100 Lamps with ‘“atc- H carved bases (finished ‘* Sanbwed.. eunligpee-ahhgetineasdlliinddlibecnadndipeeiied leaders in the crcl include— @ Ererr bey will welcome this o*fering— Bikes are recognized e field. Special features Dayton Motor Front and rear mud guards. high grade saddie. pedals. etc. Frame well enameicd, reinforcements to stremgthen frames, fromt babs and cups turned from eclid «eel. equipped with exceliemt tires. end b'ive. a the are of excellent quality. anv room. Taesday—Select From These $127.50 and $135.00 Fringed Worsted Wilton Ru oS Priced Very Special During Jubilee Week at. @ These Rugs are interesting copies of Persian aaa and thev With their rich, lustrous pile and subdued, harmonious colorings, they will add materially to In 9x12 size—finished with knotted fringe. Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs _ Repreduct! ones of Axminster Rugs genrutre Persian aré Woren *& igh rca : : | ’ mh “rem Frarne of the hb aimese Rugs, these heary floercover- a>cd cesigned afer athena "Pers - . oe “a 4 ae ADS, mgs are fell ef color and bear ' ‘here Rugs are beth astenetis e@and prac may = biue and mixt: ures—and &n-~ Scal. They hare « aeep. oh pi seins: ‘ 3.3x10.6. ; a elie $31 > suring long wear. x12 size | 41.25 value at.. o $47.50 valve special at. “ $33. 9 : $1.55 Inlaid Linoleum Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, from whtich the colors cannot be washed —eince each i imiald te the buriap beck. Ir sma!!! end medium tiie and Dieck efects—tans $1.19 these Rugs wir $75 Value in the Convenient 4x7 Size The MTs ertous. Geep. lustreus pile insures 0Dg satisfaction an¢d wear 224 atze, $21.50 valece.. _———-_ ee OR Chinese Seatter 7 "D9= 3u6 cine, $456.75 walees... 884.75 of the Far Bast are worked ‘nic yarns of Dima, taupe. mulberry and rose. A ezvtic motifs » Foo] . 926.96 Fitta Fleer “052 — — | ee a metal gold leaf and polr- chrome. The shades are o* double layer silk. coveriaic with pleated Georgette an trimmed with fancy meta. galicens, 6-inch silk anc bullion fringes. Tro silk tasseled pull cords. finished in antiqur polychrome— with arms. Pleatec Georgette shades orer silk, with gar oo T dands. fringe, eta © mps ete with two-piece adius* ment piugg .... During Jubilee Week Is the Time to Take Advantage of Very ~ =e meee Giobe brand inet oren: white porcelain back and @oors .. iS-in. c@D- pendryx Cages with round Gemme te«..<«< $46.95 en. ’ buyer $1. 15 Skillets~ in Ne. 8 size; only Pr. & G White one te & =... of cast ' Soap: ome iot to a buyer. make brass iene tell Kitchen iy i Ke Varied Groups Are Only a Few of the Offerings That Are Featured Taesday- modei Seli oa ey Laundry Stoves, large bare; only a ee LL eT EID — $59.95 Ranges | $5.95 Bird Cages — 372-95 Cabinets | $375 Hampers ers Imperted willow Dedded Savings in Housewares: : Cab- Hampers im — inets; with set of cutlery shapes; medium a ate a: iho! sheen 75¢ Suitable for Pe = | sii- wB.te 19¢ i see a rvrT°"*§j’TvTTyTytvyT TT err rere For Jubilee Console SOc Pequot! ‘7""nGine Pequot 14.4 thee s hedepreads fancy

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irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae BER Ay. rh : is . xe DATE s954. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9, 10 and 16 's Jubilee We Presents Countless Amazing Valves 2 in the Basement Economy Store Tuesday TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS AGAIN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Assorted Samples of Men’s and Boys’ l One ———— of Silver ware An Event of Events in the Basement Economy Store Is This Jubilee Week The Popular Sport Style ngs Sale of Winter Coats || Felt Hats Pelee, s.0 DY .IS Keo. ” . aa ; , \ é, x $4 7 5 ~Valae. . a 7 e 4 _ € Samples and floor stock from a o7 oN > 7 = 5, $50 and $55 S large manufacturer. The Sweaters . % :. . are Of worsted, ~ wool and wool , 7] : Values, Choice at.. @ Jaunty Fall Hats of wool-felt, mixed yarns. fn Ne ong In coat and pull-on with fac ° gg OE) ge ‘ RO. trimmed with ribbon; in» brown. Sizes 28 to 38. : \ eso ; wood and sand. mene Sey ea Ar 4, @ Handsome authentically styled garments in the newest fabrics— Basement Economy Store # acker dishes, : A Aranzado, Delmyne, Suedine, Chamois-suede, cut Deauville, Chevona, candlesticks, Unusually Attractive Groups of \\ ‘i >} high-luster Bolivia, and many others; all are crepe lined, and warmly For Fall and Winter Atti pets, etc.—-all | | ts) interlined. Luxurious collars and cuffs are of beaver, squirrel, mar- fs we sess = ed in bright | Women’ S Hosier 4 SS 9 i L &\y mot, Manchurian wolf and natural opossum. Colorings include black | $1.98 W oolens finishes—and | Noy Pal ay and favored Fall shades. ect. Antici- Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades; Pr... | == AAS om besides owe mag oi - yy = ~ ¥ mx A “Sal \ = 4 $30 to $35 Coats $19.50 to $25 Dresses « risoch ton ee ne eens that $ 1 29 . ed Hose with aoupie sie tops an reln- \ | pores ced & platters, wa- 1 travs, relish Oe PS PET ELELIEEEEELELELLELEL COLL lelibeet il is ideal for dresses, suits, and other ap- Main Floor forced feet; in black, white and colors. Sports and dressy Coats for Fall and Winter: Dresses of satin Canton, crepe satin, Moon- parel; in desirable colors; 42 inches wide. } \ | many with fur collars and glo satin, charmeen, flan- Men’s Hose | Men’s Hose : ‘it cufts; various popular > ) p29 nels, hairline stripes and $ 1 3,00 $1.69 Crepe $1 .98 Velveteen mM ves and colors; regu- other fabrics; sizes for Silk Crepe de Chine in a Twill back, fast-pile Seamless fiber; lisle tops Mercerized lisle Hose with . Mi wea and reinforced feet; black and double heels and toes; black — - lar and extra sizes; choice women and misses er aresees, endaéwrene aa sheshed hee colors. Seconds of 44c and colors. 25¢e to 35c 14c . | to 60c grades kinds—samples, pair.. Basement Economy Store vena needs. fashionable. Basement Keonomy Store *eteseedaée at Economy Stere i. A Very Large Parchase and Special Sale of ‘ “ Men and Young Men Will Welcome the Jubilee Week = of Undergarments | Men's Union Suits |2-Trouser Suit > —— | $1.29 to $2.95 $2 Value, Tuesday. . : $1 44 U S Values aS Q Fy a @ Excellent quality fleece-lined Union Suits of ribbed cotton or wool mixture; have long sleeves, and ankle-length; in sizes a. . rs . “a reas ‘ @ Women’s gowns, pajamas, chemises, step-ins, bloom- 36 to 46. Will fit comfortably and wear unusually well. Priced = ers and petticoats made of imported voiles, crepes, ° pe English satinay, basket-woven fabrics and batiste; all 50c to 59c Under wear : 79c to 88c Suits Special, at .. r are samples and surplus stocks secured from a fore- (‘hildren’s fine-ribbed fleece-lined | Women’s fine-ribbed cotton Suits in most maker: sizes 36 to 46 in every garment. cotton vests with long sleeves;, also , bodice or built-up styles; Ee -s ankle-length | lar and extra sizes; each . . ne ae. 39c¢ | Basement Economy Store | @ Lhese are smart single and double breasted Suits in the two and three button effects, There are both conservative and English straightline mod- A Jubilee Week Special, Offering 80 Pieces of Lf Dd. : Supply Needs from These els—all in serviceable fabrics, The numerous pat-, terns include stripes, checks, plaids, overplaids and” 79C Terry Cloth “ s | Girls’ Dresses | |=“ 20: ' Choose from cheviots, cassimeres, wor- a, Bf steds, unfinished worsteds and flannels. Suitable for Portieres and Drapes, the Yard j 5 ts az | BON $5 to $8 $ 5 95 Sizes 16 years to 46 stout. q@ This high-grade 24-inch Terry Cloth is reversible and is offered in a beau- Values. ete ; : ps Boys’ Two-Pants Suits | Overcoats & Gabardines tiful range of allover patterns, brightly colored. There are only 80 pieces, Suitable for making inexpensive portieres and window drapes. : : @ Dresses of wool serge, wool crepe, Sports and pleated coats, with alpaca lining, Overcoats of plaid-back cheviots, made with 29 Swiss | Grenadines and Swiss Marquisette Artificial Silk velveteen, tweeds, and other farbrics; all-’round belt, patch or flap pockets, etc. Of all- | Raglan shoulders, belts and storm céllats. Sizes $6-inch crossbar Woven colored, dot v0 pieces only | Rich drapery fabric in maroon, navy, tan, green and red; wool fabrics in stripes, checks, OO 33 to 42 chest. Gabardines IS Swiss of a splendid and figured CGrenadines this good grade, 36- in Jacquard desi ns of coat belted and combination styles; plaids and fancy mixtures. Both e of Whitman tan craven- uaiity a will Jaun- also dot and crossbar | ine he Mardquisette in ‘ , ' ' ——— A Splendid Opportunity to Get Supplies of > : : ‘ ; : ‘s : ‘" Week Sale of mps WS APs ~. meaty, 8 ane age 3 . tint, 4 Terms of $5 a Month 60c Angel Cake : ) @ Men's high and low Shoes are presented in brown and black kid q@ This instrument is of two-toned mahogany, @ Good quality Leather Purses in un- and calf—also patent leather. They are made on the square, round The silent motor is of standard make and the pyedirginginti pouch, and swagger styles: Freshly baked Angel Cake—delicious- " and wide toe lasts. All sizes from 6 to 12, Widths from PENNS Playe Bib veperes, segs _ <a fitted with mirror and coin purses; in ly made, and topped with vanilla 45 AAA to D—in one style or another. wured by — poune Om, t Sarge record fil- black. brown, tan and gray. icing; special Tuesday........... C Included are such makes as Thompson ing space. 35% inches long, 22% inches deep Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Brothers, C. B. Slater, Edmonds & French. und 36 inches high. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy “Store Tomorrow—Tuesday of Jubilee Week—Brings a Splendid Promptly at 9 A. M. Tuesday Begins This Jubilee Week Event—A Sale of Linen & Cotton Goods||Sale of Mill Reject Ru ugs Featuring Many Unusual Values for the Home @ These extraordinary groups were obtained at extreme price concessions which have made it possible for us SOG SU Silk PAC ie EE a cree 7 to offer the Rugs at a fraction of their real worth. Smalland large kinds, and Linoleums are also included, en- abling you to fill all needs of this kind Tuesday. Early selections mean broadest assortments. o — 80c Pequot nr eopte m $1.50 Table Damask —— : : R | ne bequot 19-4 unbleached Sheeting for All pure linen, 70 tnches eS ae quality, A xminster Rugs Wilton Ve vet ugs | Wah original mii tis gah rh MNGeREE © Oui jipostation ' $ OO Just 65 Wilton Velvet seamless Rugs in Wit ‘lore “§ ' Extra heavy quality Axminster Rugs in 50 u . $7 75 [pide oo Sn. + peg a pt enone veenem. — | seamless and senmed styles; many beauti- e 9x12-ft. size; designs and colors that re ful color effects; 9x12-ft. size; seconds of produce Oriental kinds; seconds of $52.50 _--—_—_—_—_— — en $60 grade, each grade, each Be, view ee : $1.89 Pequot Sheets , 22c Brown Muslin Bed Ticking 29c White Flannelette pre mater Ru Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs " ~ . 7 ben he nate of beep 40-inch, unbleached, ee eee Striped Gegmine Atpakeeg, °F: 5 | Axminster Throw Rugs of an exceptionally heavy ze Pequot se: aa mint lengths of 2 to 20 | sateen Bed Ticking: | inch white Flannelette Seamless Axminster Rugs of 9x12-ft. Heavy grade, seamless x ; 36x70 4 . 4 a iets". Original ‘mili yards. Counts 160 thre éde | gtrictly feather rout. Tub- with soft downy fleece. size: choice assortment of patterns and Rugs in 6x9-foot size. Seconds of $27.50 | quality, in size x nches; many i , q S 2? to 2 ’ - ' to square inch. fast colors. . | Mill lengths 2 to 2 ‘ colors; seconds of $8.50 grade; 2 mayer, Each. .. $1.47 | Special, yard ys Le loc | yard .. | 10 yards, The yard. 22¢ colors; seconds of $50 $32 25 to $32.50 grade, CS ade; @ac each 29¢ Linen Toweling | $2-25 Mattress Covers $2.25 Wool Batts Bath Towels = : All-linen, Keonomy brand, mude Pure Mmb's woot in | Full-bleached, Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs bleached for us——double-bed size: strongly ke 3 m,* | lit nbieached | ‘artone of 1 2 and 8 hemmed, in fancy stripe Srnall 27x54-inch Rugs In 4.6x6.6-ft. size; at- Eo fea choice assortment: ae . [i Wide‘ ‘Py . : | heavy ae? ' , = | pounds, 72 ¥90-lrrwh size. |. offects. Heavy double of heavy grade: many tractive colorings; sec- en | , muaslin. ulec hor eomfortérs, | pS OSL —§ th ein ' in package .. $i 1.88 The pound | SI 65 | a. nanan a. 35¢ patterns; seconds of onds $16.50 $1 1.95 $1.50 an $2 Values, $ 1 onds of $6.00 "$4.50 . grade; each ) “N ” ; , $5.50 grade; grade at d us ylk Bed Sets : e Square Yar e*eseoe® Outing Pisancle | Imported hoo BAR Nu-'| Genuine Betty Bates — Bed Sheets gen ‘ Axminster Rugs Throw Rugs j 4 Bott flees inches wide; bleached, seam! ] emnant All-wool Axminsters; 36 in ; ark, os on vce we | ee amress m Just 75 seamed Rugs aid Linoleums tn r “< Casseroles ¥ ree: on dark ané liens | made of pure E«yptian ‘af te or pose etri $1x90 Sheets with deep S a Rugs Inlaid ‘ * , lengthe—useful for average sized 27x62 inches; many pat- or oval ¢ ‘awseroie?® | ‘ ettecta,, anncet strined | cotton: satin finish in ine — hems. ee seconda of 4.6x12 - ft. Axminster in 9x12-ft. size; seconds gt Oe ee | ne ee ee : Axminster Rugs In 36x63-iInch wag le ; rooms: color stamped through to terns; seconds of fancy nickel frame, pecial, stripes. checks, $6 2 $1.69 grade. mos $I 29 Rugs for small rooms; of $37.60 grade; offer- back: many patterns. Bring room 2 95 seconds $25 ed, at, measurements. $4.50 grade.. grade; each. $12 15 each ° ' si Sc a Basement Sinsthoun Store ’ . ete. to buyer. «Sl edt q Basement Economy Store + ee y = St Sg ao a" Pa ea ae ee 3 * S ¥ i

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- CN CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has M ORE EES oe COUPLE RE-NED AFTER Free 10-day T 53 YEARS’ SEPARATION Use the Coupon ‘Roth Had Married Twice Since | Parting Just After Honeymoon— Grandaughter Arranges Reunion. | - -_ e Here is the way to glistening beet hy | arm anrcntes Pom 15—Sen- “ “ arated almost before the conclusion | that dentists now advise a ne ae cee Civil War, and | | { out of the ¢ cp led to believe the removes that dingy film from your | h subsequently It Seat ond an aged man and wom- teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start beau- lan, former residents of Tennessee, ; 53 | os where they were first married tifying your teeth today—why wait? ‘years ago, again became husband ‘and wife, in Dallas yesterday aft- ‘ernoon. During their separation ; leach had been married twice and DERN science now tells druggist for 2 tube of Pepso- je bap ek as how to clean and dent. Results will amaze you. he—~ ye wermington, Tenn. brighten dingy teeth A new The great enemy of teeth = Mrs. L. F. McCarson of Fer- way widely urged by leading Film is the great enemy of ‘ris, Tex., were the couple reunaie, dentists of the world. Different tooth beauty. And a chief cause, A witness was a son of the couple, ; : : to world’s dental | t and only child, born in formula, action and effect, it sccording 5s on their first an ie d aint ther method b authorities, of pyorrhea and shortly after their eeparat on. - nos , stbutomnas 4 most tooth troubles. It clings is C. L. Jones of Dallas. He ha yet attained—removesandcom- | 4.14 in intel Sanita never seen his father until oe bats, without harsh grit, the stays. Germs by the millions parental reunion occurred at the dangerous film that covers tecth Vnion Terminal Station in Dallas. that } te breed in it It holds food in | Union Tet Miaughter of this son, and which old type dentifrices contact with teeth, inviting the Afise "watts Jones, who arranged do not fight successfully. acid that causes decay. the meeting last winter. a You can’t have prettier, Mire. MeCarson was ill, Miss E Run your tongue across our titer teeth; you cant have —= Jones, feeling that her grandfather teeth. You will feel that film. ) ..tthier teeth unless you com- | was yet alive, wrote a letter to him Under it are the prettier, whiter 4% that film. last December, addresesd to his | home of a half century 4go. Seven teeth you envy in others. If Mail the coupon now. Don't y you combat that film your teeth edpact the same results from 'months later he received the let will quickly glisten in a way old type dentifrices. Begin Sass ror that will delight you. Ask your beautifying your teeth today. | OPERA SINGER'S SON KIDNAPED ' Beryl Brown Also Reports Auto Taken With 4-year-Old Boy. emp Mail this for Pansod ani By the Associated T’ress FRE 10-Day Tube to e Psa en CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—-Private de- THE, PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. X-231, 1104 8. Wabash A tectives today were seeking the 4- 2 " as . - ~~ . e Vey ~ e , j . hi 5. A. year-old son 0! Beryl Brown, s80- Send Chicago, UL, U. te ” 'prano of the (hicago Civic Opera me DAMS. . comin i “ reported that her automobile had been stolen from in front of the building at the same time. ter. Miss Brown in private life is Mrs. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | Charles W. Bliss, wife of a wealthy newspaper giving Associated Press news service realtor of Tulsa, OK. Huying in large quantities in- 3 aure low prices to the con- sumer, therefore KROGER MEATS represent highest | : _, quality at lowest cost. It is | SULOouIs to your interest to be a Kroger Meat Customer. “1 4, *Y , A _ Loycligt food } harkeis 4 RUNES Fine Italian 16 pound $4.00 Now is the time Suitcase forcanning. Per pound.. 63c CANTALOUPES S22." 2 ‘=~ 13¢| PEARS 227.2." sits, $1.75 I coathne trartetins, vor pound, Sol POTATOES soot exes: 15 Pounds for 99, PEACHES (fore 2 re” 15¢! I LETTUCE vrzs cine" 1 Qc STRING BEANS :-:="'0-5ek CELERY Sine” 2 ier 5c BEETS Sion 10c8 Se CUCUMBERS o:.--. Each 4c | CABBAGE (:" 3c OXYDOL SOAP POWDER Sit 2 For 15c WALTKE’S fir SOAP 10 ror 43} AVONDALE Country Club EGGS f= 09. == 40, BUTTER {Mi cus Pound 4c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Per Ib... 29¢ MARGARINE sxcane’® torres’ 276 revresa 25¢ BOILED HAM Pr:.-"""40¢ con PORK CHOPS 2%" 29c SHOULDER VEAL STEAKS ':" 173c cu. HAMS tect ee 15¢ Fancy Sliced BACON 270225" 24 ' *ARERIBS, Per lb. 15¢ Heruggs Tl “a o 2, Pets 8 = “t Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. an att SANE? z -" ee TT. AE Fashion Show Tuesday—2 P. M. Twenty-five Living Models Women’s and Misses’ Fall Apparel A COMPREHENSIVE showing of women’s and misses’ smart Fall Apparel for all daytime wear, sports and evening occastens. Apparel of our own importation. Gowns by Nemser, Coats and Suits from Mangone and from other well-known American designers. Formally Introducing The New Ensemble The New Tunic Blouses The New Frocksand Gowns The New Wraps and Furs The New French and American Millinery Millinery From Our Own Designer ANDERVOORT?S extends a cordial invitation to you and your friends to this marvelous presentation and sale, which continues throughout the week in all the Ap- parel Shops. Children’s Fashion Show Will Be Given Next Saturday at 2 P. M. Extraordinary in Their Beauty, Imported New Princess Searfs SCARFS that command instant admiration be- cause of their exquisite beauty. Our own im- portations from Brussels and made of real Prin- cess Laces. Designs are of most artistic concep- Priced Only at $3.95 plaids of the Scotch clans. 63 inches long. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. ‘ Olive and Locust From Ninth to cai - pes i. Fe Tuesday Affords Another Op ‘ Regular $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 ond $4 4 Women’s Silk Hose Full-fashioned thread silk Hosiery. High priced $ 3 ; . - - Hosiery reduced and grouped im this sale, due to slight imperfections which neither mar nor impair their wearing qualities. All fashionable shades. Women's Hosiery Shop—First Fleon, ie) | ed A Special Purchase of a: a , & ie ; yi . & re St. Louis ‘‘Debs”. . .sub-de ported as navigating th But don’t be deceived. ] opposites and when the | Busy Bee Tea Rooms. N N Cw Chamois Suede Gloves i | them safely moored in tk Regularly $2.50 and $3.50 . | fancy embroidered cuffs. Washable. In the serviceable shades. All sizes. While they last. Women’s Glove Shop—First Floor. ened its portals. Tuesday C In many styles and lengths. Some plain and others with | 45 4 >—. Continuing Sale of 15,000 Men’s Shirts f} 7" Sizes 14to17, fa $3.50 Shirts LL new, fresh Shirts—first time unpacked. Every Shirt high quality, well made, shown for the first $2.50 Shirts a $3.00 Shirts id time. @ Every Shirt a PERFRCTO Shirt, made by one of the world’s largest establishments, Included Are: \ sual English Broadcloths White Oxfords Cotton Ponge | Percales Madras “a In both collar-attached and nech-band styles Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. More Than a Thousand Selections * ohy Sale of Jewelry | ; A Special Grouping Affording Selections in Smart C¢ and Personal Accessories ee Crystal cut Choker Beads : ae Wide assortment Bead Necklaces White gold Bar Pins, with rhinestones, in plush gift | ee e ity - ti y et 2: a a cases Little finger Rings, artistic mountings, in baffling imi- i : tation amethysts, topaz and other precious stones ye Sterling silver Hng@rie Clasps : : Gold-filled new designs in Sports Pins ce Bracelets in wide assortment; many 2 for ea LaF 3 a ee A od ee - he , , ts of ial we" ¥ “ fx ye , Sake. 'e = a Hundreds of other individual Jewelry pieces. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. L tion—sheer, lacy, fascinating. Three $ yards in length. 24 inches wide. Wool Scarfs From Scotland | Many new arrivals in a wide range of color combinations. Many-of the | \ Very Popular and Most Sought Af 7 The Olympic Bandeat, Regularly 50c + 4 For sports wear. In stripes of alle or Becoming as well as service- e. C ‘om (Zc able. About 5 inches wide. Tuesday only Notion Shop—First Floor. Twelve *‘ Tuesday Specials’’ Tuesday Only at These Prices ee Stationery | Regularly $1.35 Extra fine Linen Paper in the i a sheet site. Envelopes to 75¢ | J. & P. Coats’ Thread | | ma Comes in plain white and tints. Now, box 7 Spools for 23c Stationery snep—First Floor. Blankets ’ Best six-cord Thread, | in black and white only. | N ©. D's, Mail or | Regularly $4.75 | Phone Orders. | All numbers. | | Made of rubber cloth in full size; come in retty checked atterns; n black and white and colors,andare quite de- sbrable ‘or household work; have cotton tape — 49¢ Tuesday Specials in Notions toa Kleinert’s Aprons | | | | Weighe ¢ lbs., each, Blanket Shop— Second Floer. Kleinert’s Dress Shields “Reg. ir | Velvet Rugs Ba Regularly $45.00, for lesh © ; up of new Rugs | long Imported Curling Iron Regularly $1.00 For marcelling, made | of tempered steel: inches 69 ncene C All-wool Blankets in gray. d b> Bete For outdoor sleeping, for porch use, or for automobile robes. ° T } writ ’ ; ; | we ie Size 8x12. fn utes = $37.50 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. | 8. V. B. Hair Nets Inlaid Linoleum Brenden re Regularly $2.25 Square Yard dein ‘ Sanat ec Nine good patterns in tile Sane Se oe ee Ideal Sanitary Napkins A very popular brand, ee x in : reg- ularly 30¢ for 19¢ Twelve in box; 39 regularly 690 for Cc | and block effects. For kitch- in all colors. ena, bathrooms and hall- 6 5 ways, Rug Shop—Fourth Foor. Notion Shop—First Floor. Candy f Special Regularly 60c Lb. M araschino | Cherries dipped in delicious rich fondant and covered with milk and dark chocolate. 48c Candy Shop— First Floor. ‘ come Curtains — Regularly $1.65 Pair a Just. 350 pairs of these marquise! tains. Hemstitched and fi Henckel laces in various styles; a fled Curtains with silk edged $ : ruffling in blue or pink; tie- backs to match; at . i. ’ SAU ERK RAUT srrsi cut” Se These Prices Geed Only In Greater St. Louls and East St. Louls Stores Ei. - —, —a ‘: Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fo th memes Milk and Dark Chocol Maraschino Cherries, Neapolitan Layer Cake Spiced Your thoughts will fashioned town, w motheror Aunte and “between-meal province. Per do All-Week si Brazils at 25c the box in the bakery at 25c._ . \ ~ Y Z | v ae | Gy No Candies lik en ae ee ee _ WASHING a ; “) ra e 43 % “ The. Bs, ‘ ' . ‘ y s ; me — . Vv ca . - : » y Are to Use in Operation strong in Construction imexpensive to Run p=asy to Operate § TO 00 wn—Balance in Olive 5256, ORTON to: ~ SPECIAL ROU Illinois Septen SPRING ROUND TRIP Tickets bought at these Ptember 12 to 20 inelush tluding September 22. Oj Gren. Special service on

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e a re 4.9 a a a” - ONDAY o 6 8 wey ~" eek ; ke a ore P ‘a aie ee MRR 18, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin t g newspapers COMBINED : 13 ST. LOUIS: POST DISPATCH J ee ee PRINCESS RADZIVILL S a eT Ln a nan TT TT Tana te ] RR My dar 7 = _— — me ay |] yi - Hy "( Candies 8 srt 9 Ynfe ba samme EY 0 ee While Looking for Diamond, Washington 3 Or Ninth to Tenth Wane fae: — | She Plunges Over 700-Foot Avenue © | | | c AN I7 N.BROAI Precipice. L. ACKERMAN, President By the Nee eres Prees KINEO, Me., Sept. 15.—Princess ete i $4 Hose |} S€ il) THE GOOD SHIP $1.39) Se “Stewed Prune” St. Louis “‘Debs". . .sub-debs. . .or semi-sub-debs, . .are re- ported as navigating the good ship “Stewed Prune.” . | - But don’t be deceived. Nick names sometimes go by % opposites and when the “Debs” come home, you'll find Gloves | j them safely moored in the port of “frilly” eats. ..the Busy Bee Tea Rooms. No stewed prune has ever dark- ~ ened its portals. = — ] eter 7 Tuesday Candy Special Milk and Dark Chocolate-Dipped 3 5c Maraschino Cherries, 11 ounce box .. ° | Tuesday Bakery Special Shirts Neapolitan Layer Cake ........ 50c Spiced Muffins! . 6 5 i Your thoughts will go back to some old- —— fashioned town, where a loving Grand- mother or Aunt considered your meals and “between-meals” her special province. Per dozen 15 Helen Radzivill, formerly Miss Helen Simpson of Chicago and wid- DS ten, te na tas + Sinai / ° ow of Prince Ladislas Radsivill of Vc hg te ’ eres peat t S| ] D Poland, was killed here Saturday, ie (oe, Amat Sa Be Hr cy cane when she fell from a cliff on the Pe (eee |) ROE north slope of Mount Kineo. ) | . - : | Members of the Princess’ fam- Sia SNe SR Sa } D fi I | ily left here for Chicago with her | a MES eee ir a Me ey ines ntegrity body today. 5 ‘ At » Ba «0m Datei on the face of the 3 aan? for ~ hae te Nl Rin YESTERDAY I told you how Cc ‘ a neess’ body had to be wou. £ @.- . . : sewers several hundred feet to : . : _aPPy I am to be —— brought back to this: village. ; te We ae. ideals. Today I want to give you The Princess, it became known, a3 / im. my conception of integrity and Rad gone in search of a diamond MN Beal Ee eo De idealism. ring which she had lost on Mount Be 7 wre (3 ty “%) eae , Kineo. Accompanying her was a : oe) Weed ee ee. Of course success is the goal of brother, Stanley B. Simpson. They | * ) oe a a aT ee a ee every normal human being. And had reached a place on the cliff . SE 2B yom oo We ae oe ae BO : : h ; ase i OA is Mae RF everyone will agree with me that where the rock rises almost per- oes cr) bbe? | tik Meee ons reatest sonanee is achieved dendicular more than 700 feet, a. Be: a h - B i when either some loose earth gave : gn: fe. | eee fa through honesty. ut yet in the way or she lost her balance and we: sP business world there are so many fell. : a || a ee slight deviations from the path of Pe 5 legge gg ay spenaing ) Charming Fall Models at ROUND TRIP FROM: dent” Progressive presidential hw =) Unusual Savings! TRE ee ticket. . Pk 3 wa. : $5.00 Litchfield .....$2.77 sure PANTY Wen > te PAIK inne oh aa A notable example of the Basement’s 3.83 Mt. Olive...... D | We BAD A) : ap Boris Lamboft, of Granite City HSS Uae Aa quick turnover policy. A great under oris iam ; anite , | ar me ~ era ” “7 ' was driving with his a and two Peel pe i. 2 priced purchase of 900 Dresses offered , " enice a friends in his new 7-passenger | | a | d oy thi t | st a “profitless”’ | Marmon touri in Forest. Park A \ i C. . in is event at aimo Worden $3. 15 | at 9:50 selosks “meat night, when Hig . vi @: 4 price. The materials and styles are ptember 12 1 at these reduced fares are good <o | ee as tae aaa eiead vse “ton ec 98 | \ F é those found only i in much higher priced r i2 to 20 turn to and in- || Grand driv df d th to sigaity fk Agi $e : September ee walt of pode wre for chil- | stop. ae aR es. eae | \ Dresses. Scores of smart Fall models y $1.65 Pair een. Special service on all divisions. identheaves ont ~# spies witha pa ) ) Wh itt to choose from at phar +e pegs men, after taking some small {| i women and stylish stouts. ere f these marquisette Cut | » a tch from Lamboff, | misses, bed. aud niobes a ui i¢ ois raction System drove sway.in the eran machine, | | are Dresses of satin-back Canton, flat various styles; also 4 .* || followed oy the smaller. 7 ae A Wh crepe, bengaline, Canton crepe, satin pik; te $ 1= 39 : Deeitta won’; Luc Tyler 2800 | { | Canton and combinations. All the - az / ) ‘Broadway and Salisbury Central 4025 HR wanted colors to choose from. apery Shop—Fourth Foes. f , | The Liquid Laxative ‘* 4 ss‘ ‘The POST-DISPATCH is is the only St. Louis evening makes calomel need e Rewspaper giving Associated ess news service, ae

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*~ 4 ~ > CITY Gi , ther evening newspaper COMBINED vc 2 eFPTHMAER 15 1924. ; ' “7 DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one 0 pe =a S .- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST . is . ——— : “_ N "i .— Returns From Europ — to, ; = te the Poet- Dispatch. > | | public utterance the speaker, if he/ “Consider the degree in which |with the $40,000,000 referred . 5.—Uni “Bil” Lang Weds in ; was quoted correctly by the press, 'that gentleman was misinformed there have been provided over 10,- mine on ms Pega | RENO, Nev., Sept. 15.—Wiliam | sald: ‘Of what use to the veterans and the extent to which such mis- 000 beds of which over $500 are f YOR “pepe. 15 Un ‘a. ("Bill") Lang, nationally known | ; of $40,000,000 | information has been scattered all / now actually occupied or ready for ors ine 3h ri. and Representat wore E. Burton of Ohlo, k gpeaker of the Republican | convention, arrived vest - _ en a | of iin of Missou Ea APR Pp. paae e YY +1 is an appropriation figure during his baseball career in if in 18 months after it was made 'over the country. The truth is that occupancy.” ‘Chicago, married Miss Sarah G.. nut 200 beggariy beds have been Griffith of San Francisco last night. | ‘added to the hospital equipment of | added to the hos! FOR YOUR BARE WALLS : aes on. the President Harding this country.’ | , Pat with your own eyes the ra F aad at Hoboken with nearly |! i | age ta ° To Wolff-Wilson Drug Co nation {n the years before it, .« hn =} for . ’ E . . Ask 101 more c ohesive for uticura oap | Dolph Drug Stores, Endene ru ir R. Quinn retiring comma nder, said | ¢ . A A+ he " ?% aper | ty yy burn gist worthy the name setis them—0/in his address before the national ({ to clear the face ange of sun *] | tablets. 60 cents. Any man or woman! .onyention here todas ({{ —_ rashes ant eymnmner eovemnes ene te can put on five pounds of healthy flesh | ©O2¥""* “t | - te ie a The Annual Sale that officially eep the m soft and clear uncer @! Prete r the money paid for | “mg American J#£.0Nn fal conditions of exposure. ao will ~efuhded lawered any doubts, fears, hopes or 4 opens the season for the purchase in every section through the entire Samples Free by Mall Address: “Octieurs Laber- On an Put on a eeants ts suspicions of the nation,” Quinn as-!¢ of Fall and Winter Apparel. Store. Shop in every department Dept. 8 Bk tag — ee , ential te Roap - McCoy Laboratories of New York are | yooo pounds of Phenomenal Shopping Opportunities choice fresh Spare pees rib; the meaty do much Johneon Bros. Drug Co. F,. Malden 48,.Macs.' “eld every- . sive fe ea Teer which 1 are ot Oa the. Ointment 25 and Se. Taleum %e nee =a , | serted., It begins & Ca) mai - - — . _—e : — ete Products Are Reliable. “G Coy § a original and gen- | past accomplishments indicate will >it 0: ta panne ear reed, ———— - | yine Cod ITAver O11 Tabiet. | ve ROP | ‘ ae be replete with grea deeds The Nothing better for ; * x nroven quantity. ag’ oF cold legion is now a proven q ¢ otis f a a hot meal “During the year, two major vic- | (/, - luncheon; mild st- ; . " s. 7 ; | ee e tories have been won by the legion, | \i ig gar cured, hickory have proved its; } ok do smoked in chunks ’ > \ | triumphs which i, v7 Don t Fail to See | great ai for good and crys-| . ve of 3 tbs and up... majestic force! The New Wonder Model [taimied 2 tate 6. male cont] Western Electric Washer "The greatest was the passage in | the last hours of Congress of the/ 7 HERRIES -called Reed-Johnson Bill. Sweep-; ( : : : . : “ ; ‘a2 Cc ae tnt | The enormous response to the first day’s offering in this famous sale has been a gratifying tribute to “8 Se, 2 cise can. A r ing in its reforms, generous in its taf Since m its inte ta- |} ° 4 ° . . . es | : “ Cy pe Aiton cit ganie esta f pe ewe , the extensiveness of our preparations to supply St. Louis women with unique and generous values in .: ine week , i,xtra-large meta tions, it is in my Op.nion, tis “ } ° . . . ‘i tions, { | for the dis-| | new Fall and Winter Apparel. For the second day, extraordinary specials are presented at savings that Fay Mi iK evilinder Corru est reform legislat.on ~ _ ri ; she creation of the Vet- > : > > a gation keep |abied since the creation of the Vet-| should strongly appeal to even the most inveterate bargain seekers. Come—share in these shopping *f Sumeras tenmanlaall ‘lothes from con | erans’ Rureatu °,.°* a. - ; ; Biber tact with cylinde Made Cohesive by Attack | oppor tunities. — | importance be ti ro public eve be- ' a | , cause of the enemies it made. s il > priced for the September ‘ : + ? ¢ ’ ji? 7 ri, . e oa) : * . , ' 1@ OD eTicS O1 this bill, using | : Drain-a-Tubs EE it before you make your fina! cheep dares of attack, had | ¢ iid t patie. choice. Compare it with ans ,;it as an open Means Of arracn, Mae Ui FE . Besse. 91 io R KE KE other washer. The finest, safes:, gn ulterior object In view. Fearing coat iE Lie: Be ih qd es hi aR ‘ os =e easiest operated Washer ever mace ied : / je ie Spt sees Bie 3 | » es , — . ‘ a9 May ; - ‘alse - were tne open wrcbsistess [ae j e 2 ee hf; Bought separately, thes. free demonstration in your hon, ee oe ees Bib ce ig: po ae Pee ae ee Ay PY et i @ost $7.50 each. You ge* You set the date. No cost N spokesman for those who could no bees 7 an. Fst! ii its y fea peat ak ¥ 7TH and SSELL BL. 3 | : ak Sat ie aie ae A) . Weekly Specials Fading Sept. 206 two of them FREE with obligation speak for themselves, the opposi- | { sis) Me. th a ape 263." : 4 ‘| (Bere Poe G3» (pitas Pork Sausage 27 7 > ° ; MI de}! - . . s - , be = the New Wonder Alo $1 DOWN delivers the New W. tion wished utterly to destroy the . der Model to vou r ‘Tt’ ) aa eile : ad > } bad a y onvenient monthly amou: sogion vine rales. prey Li €; | . VY eee Sy ' Link: 2 pound. . ! | crushing our organization, our ene- | \ , Gat Blecfh at i aaa “Z | Smoked Pork . 'mies proved our inherent strength. | })' fe iithie: | | a5 4 ae m J ules prove Se Tene , . sae Boneless; 2 to 4 Ib. pes.; Th. : | Instead of destroying us, they made | ({// : ‘4° ee 3 Calumet Bakin Powd : : us cohesive.” | Kas {es ik : a } - 55c ; Dedicated to Wilson. ) ae | sti f er ae B BSewe CMMA «ee es | Reports Dedicat be: A if: : | CANNED SUGAR « a : ‘ sided G ubig ; | co ~4 . / +4 — na 1B, d ithe as other victories we have ob- | ELECTRIC COMPANY Annual reports of the national —Woeedferd, Vicre, officers of the American Legion last Sailon, 2 cans... Successor to ) Central night are dedicated to Woodrow }) Krank cbda 2455 Wilson, “our Commander in Chief) j So Mor L/ ELECTRIC SHOP 34ne jin the — Wee, —_— for | | fs! a » comet eo D ne ;, Beet utee mabe he _ z ” Mota : aaaaer a posts in the! eo ae i Chie Frocks in youthful styles that depict the smarter Au- ————— legion last Aug. 1 are given as 11,- |} Poe as ac tumn fashions...creations that eloquently interpret the beauty a3 2 ee eo i - : ' sas and grace of slender lines. - some - severely simple in treat- ton, national Adjutant, who was re- : ioe ; fee ee: te ment. ..others tastefully trimmed with panels, beads, embroid- | | ae . Pads ery, braid and fancy buttons. Altogether, a most enviable col- GY; 'elected today by the legion Execu- Pane ee ate o) Ves Lae J tive Committee age as. Pera aS Est ya lection in modes as smart as can be—for street, afternoon and ea Pomeninen seresh Yj , : | Indorsement of National Defense | { oe ee inner wear. Complete range of sizes for women | mi Mid sae » ; | has aa t ts | , F ee e. . e Haley ‘s Magnesia- i} : : ment full of pressages and rumors ) SSS Values Easy to put on and take off and fits conveniently in that attacks will shortly again be | |) ’ . the a wane} pocket or tnilady’s hand bag. Aloe's made upon the Veterans’ Bureay unexcelied optical service is included in the price. that propaganda of a certain sort ; aide I © > OE Oe F ‘ ‘ rialiN Sort is in preparation for use in aid of - Uk of magnesia and ral oil combined. ys A Tregr 2 iter 2H WM Ses % ! ff ~_—~ | "rT ec sof * oll pans + : ? W ondrou qi ali Vv l } - - 2 - . _ ‘ . DOWNTOWN STORE UPTOWN STORE Sithe teenie ee Maeneiiesaee (E iened. ers ner ae pee eee x 3 57: | : ! : A real selection of luxurious 5% pet Naturo relaxes her vigilas 513 OLIVE GRAND AND | ee pe ress owe voce Teen, One osiery priced about half their . ‘aun ¢ | / te the beautiful light and dark nature) | pe Age bowels to beeo ~ yt a ‘ ‘ith accumulating wag 2 i projected in which it is intended to and that publicity campaigns ar ; “eemees ; , 3 : ih actual worth. Some are silk top to toe, ‘ psa! i | ES tones so much in vogue. There are® agua rg . ~ PP” oe . _. AD Pe apoaon e ° drag out the mistakes and errors Ny others have lisle tops—and the eolor i ; F ‘ aley STREET Optical Co. \WASHING a number of fine skins m the ati MSesia Oil onee or twice a da brown tones and black. Each Bem m™ Testore the bowels to their ae ad of the past. . * P range includes over a score of the newest eet Vvity, “Well, youand I know that there \)) nace” Pee wt, fe = sé ?? was at one time something amiss (i Autumn shades, as well as gunmetal and A : ) large, full and brushy etan e DA perfect combination of ile in the United States Veterans’ Bu- | {} black selected from perfect prime skin, ~ Mela and pure mines 1m. y ae ; y 's ul . mMminera : Up _— * agnesia-@)i] provides tp. tet | ainnnienamnaane reau—that until lately there was ))) CURED always something considerably | Silk Hosiery in Regular Stock at $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and Up Fine Fox Scarfs in Regular Stock at $35, $39.50, $45 and time an effici Rage WITHOUT THE wrong with the administration o¢ | {( MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH 8TRBET THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE + Bored vee rent antinela @ its soldier relief. The | ie | lubricant for thn b : yp a tf ace * . or le owe *. roots of 7 , on ' Minera] oil carries th mi Neo Cutting. No Chloroform. No Hespital. Ne Danger. No Loss of Time. | ‘"°S® troubles lay far back in the ‘ies F CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT FREE beginning, when these Governn ent a pMAgnesia ‘traight to the le 100 tor t i o? Where it is most required, ae, ) ; lena. ‘ausea no griping i . » @nd has only the palat OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS agencies were hastily organized || _ itive, rmanent cure ueranteed in eve under the Stress of ac? ey "a ea )}) - ry case of Piles, by m ntle, ac cUai Warfare, sive practice in my spec salty % ry a BL the result of 21 years’ exten: jimperfectly thought out. inefricj-_ })) NEXPENSI \ E % N Pil Fie ) try—the ‘ore ent of ently manned and administered ana } : of magnesia which is | illogically and spasmodicilyy. de , Best An , : is mixed with 2 lies, Fistula, Fissur as eer ee es swe Be tuat i* mixed wi aad Bn és xed wi > 5 e, cers, tc. eo | in nea at peace ;i All Ss I . Thi S . . * . ox ’ s bottle of Sater’s — Dr. C. Matth Ore St. Louis, Mo. July 8, 1924. But if ft shall be said. for any ( aies tn ts Section Cash or Will Cali Layaways. No Free Deliveries. ) . . > i siwaye on hand ~~ ow . purpose whatever or by any a eo ‘ant suppiy you we ' ’ . ‘ ‘ 7) 1% per. 5: Cc > Dear Doctor Coe—I had suffered with Piles for several years when | 5° Whatever, that there is anv. to “Why I Buy ALL of & hg meaty dn a pores. I came to you. I had undergone an operation for them i ft > ~ _ | ' . : two years ago, thine fundamentally Wrong > but Fay not cure, for I had just as much—or more—trouble after the | the Veterans’ Bureau now, or = ae \\ | | I - T11] } ) I } 1e 11 } eT Oa S Apparel at Garla | ep ipetetics ‘ate ald hi wg & beep “ come to you instead of having § Within these last two years the io ’ wou ave Bn oA endiess pain and much money Government has not successf ate : has not successfully Hundreds and hundreds of WI tell us they buy all of their’ Before taking your treatment I lost time from my work; now I work J revised {ts system of soldier relier . : ' . ) here. So we are offering $108 7 | Magniticent values in smart 75 . ’ = : 7: ' for the best letter and $10 e : Winter Coats in the newest col- ; Bh some ae Coats = each of the 10 next best letter : ors—with large fur collars and via, raritan, delysia, suede ing YOUR reasons for so doing : niet it, Miieeees 3 : i cloth, crossbar and velvasuede. dress our Advertising Deg af on TERN f Specially priced for Tuesday. a B the nay cane «yg, Span cab ann : and is not now, effi iently adminis- mm ng every one I know who is afflicted with rectal f tering {t. such statements will be women’s and extra sizes. C Cc Se ontest Closes Se; gaggia — you, for I know that you can cure them. untrue. —~ i fil i i i i “Let me polnt ont to you an erx- ample of the sort oo? misstatemen? , that I have spoken about as to he ! -_ feared A very distinguished c1¢- zen, one of the most distincuished Americans at present whose honesty @ececeser te Ofiee B of purpose is not questioned. delir. Da 3. Ney @mith ered a public a@Areee at ¢ ¢} = -y 4 -~~ ‘ apour? three r . weeks aro which was reported con- : ee OP a gt ca SECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE tle et. ate ati a ee ti snicuously in al! the newepapers }, (hroughout the country In that H Sass sess THOM AS W GARLAND CINC.) 9-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.: —~ 2 ? ; a : ) i ; s + - te tg ee , nes ———

Page 15

au hats ’ a ah a _ ‘ @ePTe ma ie 1924. —— ~— - - The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED NMCPATTL ae MONDA "TEMBER f o ~~ en STILONIS PN SE ee , s From Lurope. : , : | er ee peat- Dispatch ANAL | Newton is scheduled to speak tO-| bate Court today. The —_— | —« YORK, Sep. 15.—T'nited | | night. |the property consists of bonds! ta . s . The school, which ts called a aggregating $188,500 and some rea! | bulk of | = —————— — a P n B. McKin- al | Senators ane olitical Plattsburg,” will close} estate, including the home at 5732 | | Schools and Colleges A ve around the ses 0-6 | nd Seldom P. Spen-| | | “ee of Iilinols 4 | Wednesday night with written ex-) Julian avenue aminations and brief talks by; A brother, William A. Giraldin, | mn — py ‘those who have attended. |of the Giraldin Bros. Real Estate| a — | ; ' ' of Missour!. and Representative | t of E. Burton of Ohlo, key- | | Ia er of the Republican na- Everybody's eating them— GOOD !—and just the right size. One of the stores around the corner sells them. egoaicoy ORATORY Euclid and McPherson, 3d Fi. . Regular Course Students. Ferest 3918. ee eee a _— ———— i ne ae (0., Was named administrator. As )! PREPARE FOR A CAREER! Success in life rests with you. You eith . Te : er advance or fall back. Go forward with the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING CLASSES. Here !s your opportunity. Dmploy leisure « t ty. vening hours fo lf-ady ement. Join othe ogh ey mtrorand rs in one or more of these practical! courses and help insure your future COURSES IN— Accounting, Business Arithmetic, Bookkeenin c oy English, Mechanical Drawing. Public “Gocakion nals ship, Stenography, Typewriting, Traffic Mana and Ante , Sivcibiiee laa Be 4, sement and Automobile Fall term begins Sept. 29. To ex-service men these courses are free. Others } . @nitian For Information Write, Telephone or See FF. =o wee wre KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOLS 5547 Olive Street convention, arrived yester- on the president Harding of Only “enited States lines, hich | uA at Hoboken with nearly 500 | —_—— . a : P ' inere was no will, 10 Per Cent of Donors First Session on Instruction in C, E, GIRALDIN LEFT $200,000 _ be divided among jauane onl : : | 1- Designate Charity to Be | Public Talking Is Attended | pum& of Realty Dealer's Estate| ‘ Prother and two sisters, rs. Burton said he and his Given the Preference. hy 200 Worker | Consists of Bond-s. | ions had been attending the ve D An estate valued at $201.623.80/. tonal Parliamentary Union | oN aber . | | was left | ) by Charles FE. Giraldin, | ne, Switzerland. tae * analysis of the designations Anyone can learn me ,_ | real estate dealer, who died Sept. | made by Community Fund contrtb- arn to talk in pul |? An inventory was filed in Pro- i uters to the 1924 campaign, just | eyer the of Cordu. Get POPS BEEN he eM PE ATF hy, Q@. Skinker Ington Boulevarg Sa oUNTED rarer” Tl ere ae ae eer PERRY SCHOOL O} EDWARD P. PERRY, Director. _ Dramatic Art. Public Speaking Register Now. At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen YUNG & MUELLER BAKERY CO. lic but the gift of public speaking | | 6th and Franklin Only 108-10 per cent, or $156,- 885.79 out of the total of $1,451,-!at Hotel Statler this morning for| eT per t .* $5.75 on SAV Carterville 06.2% at the Industrial Savings Trust Co. > cent, was designated, the ‘samount See" ‘sien by the conversational | Landolt S16 —O01"s Feveet on _ ss , BALOG, amount) style of public speaking, in which |= Tt Opport anities the entire department. completed by the Community Fund | ‘8 in having something interesting | office, shows the miajority of con- | to say, Prof. Isaac Lippincott, in- | C oO A i " ‘ributors leave the distribution of , . ; . 'structor in econo "3s anc suhile _tnelr mitt to the Budget Commit- : Ag mics and public | Standard Lamp. per ton $4.75 tee, |speaking at Washington Univer-/| white Ash, 100% lump, per ton, ; ee $5.00 THE CROWDS GO.” ot ih ge | pape. ESDAY SPECIALS ope bes designated by the donors, | the opening session of the three- ton TU. although opportunity to select the/ gay school of political instruction. | Royalton Lump or Egg; more heat; res pareribs | organizations to which they would The type of spread eagle oratory| 26" *™ te 714 Chestnut |like their gift : wee | + 1000 pounds of . sift to go is given each | j, gone, he said. Its place has} Buxell & Son Coal Co. Ceseet being $115,563.16 out of a total of / o, otal o an l ~ 5 - > . S« /$1,12 000, which would secem to a s pa Ree oe |indicate that 10 per cent or 11 per ppemis to emotionalism give cent will be way to a straightforward presenta- Eee Nothing better for s hot meal or cold Inneheon; mild su eured, hickory smoked in chunks designated perma- nently. Budgets Carefully Checked. The amounts designated to Com- munity Fund organizetions are in- cluded in their monthly checks which are paid them with the ap- Committee | tlon of facts and arguments based | upon those facts, he added. Says Brevity Is Paramount. The paramount consideration o @ presiding officer should be brev- ity. Prof. Lippincott said. Three | minutes is a long time for an in- | PUT elt Wty Yay | | yh | i ee ‘ ' } proval of the Budget , | mW) it ! i M | following the submission by these | roductory speech, he said, adding iW } | organizations of carefully worked- | that the presiding officer should | : , ; | ” out financial statements, which | ®tlve to connect the speaker with 7 BASS | MW vee f compare with exponditures and in- | the audience or the occasion. | , v 5 ving | | come with the expenditures andin-| Mrs. William Wolf Smith of | come estimated in their budgets| Washington, D. G., representative | for the last annual campaign. No! of the Republican National Com- | At |changes in proposed expenditures | ™Mittee, who is conducting the | pw + imay be made withvut the approval school in connection with the Re- | MILK of the Budget Committee, and each | publican Woman's Club of St. a, vudget is verv carefully checked to } Louis, said a speech should always | ran. None better see that both the total and ittem-/ start with something that will at- attention and with a t in can 'ized expenditures do not czceed the | tract —_— 15 that will be remem-'! ' of 3 Ibs and up. ja P - *4t.¢ = 7 Ove eED PITTED CHERRIES No. 2 size can. 4 enOw) I ei)” | Room This floor is Armstrong's Moulded Inlaid Linoleum, Pat- tern No. 5064 Look for tha. CIRCLE ‘A’ trademark on\ the burlap bach close yaN CAMP budget. | statement PORK and BEANS The St. Louis Maternity Hospital ; bered. Ne. 2 size can. A | was the only one of the 62 chari- Loyalty to value ‘ties and philanthropies which was, bone of political organization pees designated to the full amount of work, Mayor Kiel sald in the ad- | tts budget, $5079, and St. Luke's dress of welcome. Good followers | Hospital was next with 96 per cent; are better than bad leaders, he loft $8260 current expense budget | #aid. All animosities of a primary | Campaign or a committee nost fight must be forgotten when the majority rules on the question, if | leaders is the back- real 12¢ can \ a. \ iy designated In the campaign for 18925 funds, which held in November, designations to the organizations! 4™¥Y Organization 1s now members of the Community | *2id 'Fund and any that may :come in/| Mayor. Kiel Talks. later will be encouraged. The| FPolitical meetings usually were back of the subscription card will; held in the back room of a saloon years ago when he first got 2 Ke have the names of the member or- = A ganizations so that contributors into politics, Mayor Kiel said. “We Smoked Pork 27 then had leadership of a type Bonrless; 2 to 4 Ib. pes. ; Ib Cc whieh could not survive,” Calumet Baking Powder Sg yy c serted. “Today it is a thing of the 2 large cans past and we all agree that the CANNED SUGAR CORN =Weedferd, Vicro, jagency in turn is notifed of sub- change has been beneficial.”’ Gov. Hyde and Victor J. Miller, lon, ca “ & ‘ - Fn scriptions designated to them bv — _contributors. former president of the Police Work for 1925 Under Way. NW i will be successful. he SSELL BL. Weekly lals Fading Sept. 20 Pork sage ki 2 pound« 7TH and nn can choose the ones they want to ' give to and the amount they want! io give. This plan is to encourage) givers to keep up their personal) ‘interest {nm organizations and the| . "State he as- Linoleum Floors are Good Looking and Last Long because they are made of Cork, Linseed Oil, and Burlap Wax it, and it gets better-looking A linoleum floor requires very little care. Wash inlaid linoleum when first laid with soard., are on the program for ‘this afternoon and Congressman The Budget Committee at the present time is working on the bud- | gets for the year 1925. This com- mittee is. composed of the follow-. ing membere: lL. Wade Childress, chairman: Dr. M. B. Clopton, J. | \ ae | oo To remember is our extremely low prices 365 days—every day—in the year. CUPPLESCORDS 30x35 F. S. ' Haskell, Tom K. Smith, Mrs. Edwin | 4 ti 7 PRICES TURS. AND WED. ‘ _- Stix. ty je He : Pa : 2 lh aha 6128 Lionberger Davin, Mrs. W. T. Don-| 0 cane Be; ou Easton Wellston nae g J. W. FHistoe, Mra. John A. © Png Rs u 4 H. Steedman, Ernest W. Bi Sirlein, 1 a ie . | baks Round, - C ‘Leg of Veal, Ib 5c INJURED POLO PLAYER INTENDS TO PLAY IN REST OF GAMES lt A a which makes it so easy toclean. All dust is surface dust and brushes mght up. ee EE Two ways to be sure of 9ecial Natural Red on Sale at A? yn of luxurious skins im ht and dark natural re h vogue. he skins in the favore 4 black. Each Scarf 1s brushy’’ . . carefully ect prime skins. $9.50, $45 and Up SIDE Loin of Veal, Ib SAUCE makes CHICKEN SALAD taste better —— There are also — ner, a tablespoonful of . esia and pure for the Answer . Buy ALL of My at Garland’s” nd hundreds of women my all of their apparel are offering $100 cash etter and $10 cash for ) next best letters stat- isons for so doing. / lvertising Department. wes September 18th 7 Bnd keen i alWave on a cont uPpiy you we will a Mi rece) t . n , oi . i family ~_ Tt Haley faleys Nf. — e — en > gy > -_ ——~ a ied : _ ADVERTISEMENT NE FOR OLD FOLKS! 6 Haley 's Magnesia ())| milk of magnesia and ral oil combined. n Nature relaxes her \ igilanece PPermite the bowels to beeome waste | With accumulating , Ilalev 's *sia-Oil. once or twice hi day. restore the bowe ls to their no! activity, perfect combination of milk of mineral oil ys Magnesia-(i! provides at time an efficient antiacid for red stomach, and a most nat lubricant for the bowels. mMineral-ojl carries the milk | JUST'FIES DEFENSIVE WAR required, It | ‘sia straight to the lower Where it is moc: nless. TAURER LO griping or and has on), “ | j. Richards, and the latter himself a polo player of ability. The in- jured man’s night was described as “quite good.” Yesterday morning Stevenson in- 'gisted on getting out of bed, dress- that he passed most of the day sit- ing and going to his home on the Jericho club. rood trip the He made the shape, despite injuries, ting up. Several times he turned to his wife and talked with her about the next game to be held tomorrow. | He repeatedly told her how well he felt and how he expected to be in the American lineup when the rong rings. Dr. Mann sald it is unlikely Stev-| Two | enson will be able to play. vears ago Stevenson was struck by a ball while playing in Philadelphia. Some time later he had to under- geo a mastoid operation, which left the back of his head so susceptible to injury that he has to wear a heavy leather guard over his neck for protection. , the palatable | 2 © Magnesia whic i i / ’ i } ; | causes war. ’ | rn | Rev. Fowle Says Rule of Love Is Only Way to Pd Conflict. War is hell, to participants and to those who remain at home, the James LL. Fowle said in his sermon at Central Church yesterday. His sermon was a discussion of problems raised by Defense day. “If there is any remedy for war,” he said. “let’s have it. Can we look to the word of God for any- thine to help us out? I think we Rev. cernn,. averted. Tf the rule of love had been taught, we would haye gone for toward removing that which “'?¢ the words of Christ were uni- versally put in practice by all men, there would be no war. But as to be car-| turnpike, not far from the! in such | — Presbyterian | If the principle of love were | “ universally applied, war would be J ! Massive Over- size Cords 131x4 .$14.70 32x14 .$15.95 3314 _$16.75 3414 _$16.95 32x44 .$19.95 33x45 $20.45 34144 $20.75 3315 $21.25 3615 + .$21.75 Glass Curtain Lights for Fords ONLY 9c SET i Doubie-Arm Shock Absorbers For Fords | Wee $9.95. ’ AUTO SUPPLY €@O STVLOVMls ORCI) aur ac eee) eSur? BE't29 LOCUSTST. S!14 N. Gth St. Store Vpen Paily Till 8:00 P. M. Sunday Till 1 FP. M., ’ ; ’ | ’ ’ 3 Furs---Dresses | Our process for | dyeing furs and | dresses is safe | and rejuvenating. ‘3 Men's Suits and $4.00 Overcoats Cleaned - sStar Dyeing and & Cleaning Co. A Dozen Phones and a | Fleet of Trucks. ADVERTISEMENT _HAY Prescription of Clevele lone as there are those who are not Christians, there will be cir- cumstances under which a defen- sive war is justified.” : : epecialier that almost (netast-— getting genuinelinoleum i. rou want linoleum, you want it. ere is no other floor that is sold in rolls or rugs that has the substance, body, and resilience that come from a mixture of powdered cork and oxidized linseed oil, pressed on a strong burlap back. You can always be sure of gettin genuine /tnoleum, made of cork, oe oil, and burlap, if you look carefully and be sure that it has a burlap back. Burlap is tough and strong; the burlap back is the reason why genuine linoleum does not tear readily. All of Armstrong’s Linoleum has the Circle “A” trademark on the burlap back. When you see this “A” inclosed in a circle, you can be sure you are getting linoleum as fine as any that can be made. Why Cork is used Cork is used in making linoleum because it is tough. Cork resists moisture, is elastic and springy, and deadens sound. It is hard to wear out. This is true of a bottle cork. It is also true of the finely round cork used in making Armstrong's odicasn, Cork mixed with Linseed Oil Did you ever notice the tough film of oil that forms on a can of paint when ex- posed to the air? That is oxidized linseed oil. In making linoleum, powdered cork is mixed with linseed oil and the two blend perfectly. This gives linoleum its smooth surface, Why printed linoleum patterns % are so pretty The smoothness of linoleum makes it very easy to print a beautiful and regu- lar design on its surface. The printing is done with heavy linseed oil paints. The linoleum contains linseed oil, and the two combine perfectly. Varnish this printed surface when your linoleum is new, and about twice a year thereafter, and the pattern will wear for many years. In inlaid linoleum the colors go all the way through In inlaid linoleum, the colors of the sur- face design run clear through to the bur- lap back. Each little colored block or shape in the pattern 1s laid separately on the burlap, and the whole pressed together into one piece under heavy rolls. Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs An Armstrong’s Linoleum Rug, printed or inlaid, is made of cork, linseed oil, and burlap, and has the Circle “‘A” trade- mark on the back. These rugs cost but a trifle more, but are better-looking, and give longer service. They he flat with- out curling, and are waterproof, sanitary, and hard to tear. Made in four sizes. Laying fine linoleum for beauty and permanency A good inlaid linoleum floor should be cemented in place over a lining of build- ers’ deadening felt. Laid this way, the seams are not noticeable, the linoleum will not stretch or crack, and will never need refinishing. a mild soap like Ivory. Next wax it thoroughly, rubbing the wax well in, After Do a daily brushing or touching up of thewalked-on places on cleaning day with a slightly waxed cloth of dry mop, keeps it in perfect condition. , Rewax about once a year. With the aging of the waxed surface, the linoleum softens and mellows in tone. Do you know how pretty linoleum is? Rolls standing in a store do not give a really good idea of what a beautiful floor linoleum makes. When cemented down and waxed, one of the modern designs of Armstrong’s Linoleum is a lovely floor to lay your fine rugs on—one that will harmonize with your furnishings, and make everything in the room better- looking. Your floor is beautiful, sanitary, permanent, and no trouble at all. Do not scrub your linoleum Harsh scrubbing with strong soaps of _—— will injure linoleum or any other ne floor. It is never necessary with lino- leum. Don’tletitbedone. Useonlyamild soap, when washing is really necessary. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum and a copy of our 24-page booklet, “‘ New Floors for Old,” contain- ing a score of colorplates of different de- signs that you can see at stores—Jaspés, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and printed patterns; linoleum rugs, printed and inlaid; also information on laying lino- leum and how to care for it. re / Armstronc Corx Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building Armstrong’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House - eh eee | Pa ihe Bh aS Se PE ee a Bea, * 4 . , Ves a al aa = ee e ? * ee PE EP Bt ies ie Na z 5 : Fs MOO see aa Sp Rte ai a ane ye be Sea pbe ah ahie Ue alla ad ean vat nate bhemeen e . Ree - ‘ F ~ _ ” _—. ea ad 8 “a oe ee i ot wre; by ng the ~ Sn BEBO e uk Ae % a hal oe 2 4 om ? bed ae bie ae ot 4 te ot va ak Cualentt Cy at r An peace .%. ee ey mare my L wae ee a oss be > vf ae edly pee ee eo tee Se ae. Pe, ee ee ree © te Pp ey is - ry ; ats ae, oH A Re ge aa “

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[ie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the-morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9, 10 and 11 -————_— - a VA . | ' tv Famous-Barr Cs Jubilee Wee , Triple Eagle Stamps Again Tuesday and Wednesday =z ae Ses a Pe - ‘ > + ae ri. lets a - a Tuesday Brings the BIG Event in Our Jubilee Week of Excess Value-Giving! (S00 Sarivty Grand Guerre Offering Another Unusual Opportunity for Men and Young Men to Save Exceedingly on These Nationally Known Gant nts The Surplus Stock of This Renowned Make, Purchased by Us at Tre- mendous Price Concessions, Provides a Star Feature for Jubilee Week! SAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16. is normally a Republica and if the election were he! Bee Coolidge would probab Winter Overcoats Tailored to Retail at —— = situation siven by most of tI ‘ - erested observers with who O 55 Q 65 { y gunbers of the Davis party talke O a Miiwer the political outlook in ti ? 9 9 9 oa ¥ P aafiower State. Se aaa aa aaa Maa naa aa a aaa wha "aa" wa "a"a aaa" u"a"a"aMee"a"ae"a"s"s"w"a"s"s"e"e"s"a"e"e"Po"s"y"e"e%"s"e Mut nearly always there wag th slification that John W., Dav ed a first-class chance to cart ; Be. e State. It was recalled ths és ; : . — Nison was able to carry it | eginning |uesday—Choice of Any for «=e = sernics “or sn ‘ae ile a Republican Governor wa iy ited by 152,000. a: ything may happen in th ie of Kansas, from the passag @ uine-foot bed-sheet law to. ae . | SEMesuvian political upheaval. Joh : he Davis had in mind the notori . | | | es: y independent character of th ; | | es : electorate when he told hi | | : es * Bélence at Onaga on Saturda | | ata Mt no free-born American citizel | gies jeuld adopt the motto of “M | - * pty, right or wrong.” If one’ . | whe Ry wae wrong, Davis said, om ae go with some other party | ee Lappealed for independent am A “> PUdiican votes on the groun | ie * the Democratic party in th endelg nh was nearer right thai 3 Sam per of the others. +) - x Idked His Speeches, — , *. Tt fite in exactly with th : ee political philosophy. And th | to. Uae eared to like the personality | ! +e mn W. Davis and his ideas | Bd 1. Everywhere he talked ; “he . he got a good round opeka,. a Repub stronghol4,. gave him thi welcome he has recei ere. . | “ie on the part of an audie ° | r ° * ae m’t necessarily mean, of cou Save by Selecting Your Winter Overcoat Now! m ies | 2 © seemed all through Net g Motor Coats, Great Coats, Town Coats and Country Coats! Grays, tans, olives, browns and blues een ee renul plain ef fects, heather mixtures and subdued overplaids! ‘This enormous assortment offers them % . seit was plete thas there are Ulster and Ulsterette models in the 44, 46 and 48 inch lengths—some with set-in sleeves, som ras liked the lant ot with Raglan shoulders. Many of the Coats have half belts, others have belts all around, and still oth Staortea dung ae are in the loose London style, draped straight from the shoulders without belts.. And the sizes are i audience testified, an imp ) B that they “ men and young men of every build! end a man of remarkable ae uel powers. F . Topcoats Raincoa ‘S$ ae laaues of the deyend ,- * Democratic record $35 Values, Special at $ | ¥ with the Repubi ° t Values at : Publican recal $45 and $50 ‘ Prodact of Two $25 to $38 a ’ een ne ot Coctifinsy | . 4 6 Values, at ... New York Makers a ESaama, co re eal $ ] | / oa Hing by 1 wok! depends on th ey oa - farme | oie These are newest Fall clothes! Every Suit in the assortment has just. Pith th who is dieeng Bierce: , boa ytd Fall Over- arrived from New York tailoring shops—purposely for this sale! There 7 : ot thats pr ats in Oxford, Cambridge, heath- ee tee 4 : Made of worsted whipcord is | ' ers, brown, tan. clive and pewd are dark silk-mixed worsted Suits in conservative models for men, together olive end brown: Gao blue Well telered ania Anish a with fancy cassimeres and cheviots in the more extreme styles for young jj. seen teianatiiie for service as light wal with sulin wolces endi-clesve Vint . men. The colors range from light to dark—the patterns are new. and. ex- al : ings. clusive. And every type of man and young man will find sizes and styles Regular sizes and stou slims, ' , stubs. Every Coat Beem a to meet his requirements and taste. Choose early! —-—— DRE EEE RRSP e eee eee ES SEE ERE SEES ESSE LE ES ES ? a ee ae

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ms and blues— ffers them all! m sleeves, some and still others e sizes are for > +e er uct iety Brand” is r—and present- rare merchan- ortunity not to all Wear pcord icoats 35 Values at e4 whipcord inp 4%. brown: these Coats are P service as light weight have satin yokes and and are made in the breasted models. Full RIAL * « —_— Peo eo et a at ~~ tn * . as a * * . . *, Just a® Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1924, _ “ PAGES 17—20 AS PLEASED MH DAVIS AND WS SPEECHES % ae He Has a to Carry State, 1 Coolidge Now to Have Lead. UE MAKES ATION CHAOTIC ' ' ' ' ’ “of White Has s-tane Guessing as to -t Party He Will el . OHARLES G. BOSS, Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. sas CITY, Mo. Sept. 15.— ig normally a Republican and if the election were held Coolidge would probably y it. was the outline of the Kan- | q " gituation given by most of the) ‘ ed observers with whom of the Davis party talked the political outlook in the nf State. + nearly always there was the Wication that John YW. Davis a first-class chance to carry State. It was recalled that Reon was able to carry it in by a plurality of 39,000, a Republican Governor was ed by 152,009. hing may happen in the of Kansas, from the passage | rr nine-foot bed-sheet law to a puvian political upheaval. John Davis had in mind the notor'!- independent character of the s electorate when he told his at Onaga on Saturday) fe free-born American citizen | adopt the motto of “My | right or wrong.” If one's | Was wrong, Davis said, one go with some other party. | pealed for independent and | bh votes on the ground | & the Democratic party in this on was nearer right than) of the others. | Iéked His Speeches, Kanegans liked that kind of bE Tt fite in exactly with their. ‘political philosophy. And they od to like the personality of W. Davis and his ideas in mal. Everywhere he talked in| he got a good round of i and peka, a Repub- stronghold, gave him the welcome he has received ’ : | on the part of an audience | ‘t necessarily mean, of course, | ene candidate has gained votes. ean out in 1920. But| . through Nebraska Kansas to be a genuinely aGly feeling for the Democratic It was plain . that "ag general respect. he ls liked the r Aree of his and his gift of clear speech. | away, remarks among sence testified, an impres- hat they had heard a sincere and a man of remarkable in- “Sat powers. ‘lar Welcome in Topeka. Welcome that Davis got in was the most spectacular gue but more impressive lines of automobiles | Sway from the railroad | of the smal! towns in. Rhe spoke. 1: was evident at op that farmers had drive. = Miles around to hear tho | mratic candidate. Pov — ‘se Kansans; they talk. hand think politics . city dweller. Sugury that so many » Came to hear and appra! Their interest indicated theo Alert nex. that John W. Da- | his speeches is trying to. » for it is Davis’ theorv— theory of the whole _ Campaign—that the ; fan get people to think A innves of the day and econ- mocratic record under ™ With the Republican record of | Harding and Coollidee. the! \ by the klan fight !n Kaneas and the / position to the kilan. i prospective entrance of the irpe- .. «Opinions differ widély as to the } likely la Democratic suc CORN. ce "A, as in some other >" Great ¢eq) depends on the la Follette. Into which . old parties will he make inroad”? farmer who = theghigh tariff and other of the Republican admin- . turn to Davis or to La SP the Moses to jead him ; ah economic wilderness” © is getting a hetter seca will he turn to ,scribe to it. be made in its phrageology. ‘tribunal ,armament ‘the Americar document, Will the Re-| is dincatin- | : : | Davis, Democrat, the present Gov- | vote and insure the election of Da- | ernor, and Ben 8. Paulen, Repub- vis; some say that White actually lican. Paulen is the klan candidate \has a good chance ts win. Among BENES LABORS AT GENEVA WITHOUT REST ON WORLD ‘Americans’ Plan Among Those Before Czecho- Slovakian—Reservations Probable on World Court Clause. By tlhe Associated Presa. GENEVA, Sept. 15.—No Sunday Czecho-Slovakia’s For- who has Dr. Benes, cign Minister, charged with the task of framing a/ ances, are beginning draft pact of arbitration and secur- | Geneva. the! Chief of the Dijilo tribe, in a cos-' the Labor ty by his fellow delegates to League of Nations assembly. Throughout yesterday, with counselor, Jan Masaryk. forhherly | Charrwe d'Affaires at Washington, | at his side, and with frequent con- | sultations with his minister to Paris, Stephen Osusky, who lived in Chicago before Czecho-Slovakia was born, Dr. Benes worked at his. Dr. Benes idesk trying to fashion an atcepta- | ible draft convention. embodies the Rooseveltian stremiu-_' ous life. and his present task is leading him to many midnight con- ‘ferences. The subcommittee meetings, de- signed to achieve progress on the three great problems before the as- sembly—arbitration, security and disarmament—will be resumed to- morrow. One distinct result which stands out prominently as an achievement of the past week, ir the decision that the compulsory arbitration clause of the World Court of Justice need not be modeled. World Court Clause to Stand. Prime Minister, told the assembly ‘ his | re- | ' Ramsay MacDonald, the British | this clause did not seem to be pre- | cise, and he wanted to have it ex- | amined and brought up to date be-| fore Great Britain would countries, including and especially sub- | But no changes will | All | Great Britain, however, may make | reservations when signing it. Great Britain’s reservation be that the action of the British | fleet, while engaged in the service out-— /lawing war, wlll not be subject to the World| of the League of Nations in probings of Court. This is interpreted as meaning that any conflict arising hetween the British fleet and the citizens of wikd | Powers not members of the league, | as, for instance, citizens of the United States, Russia, Germany. Mexico or Turkey, the British fleet would have the-backinge of ali the league members. these circumstances an blockade by Great Britain would virtually become a blockade by the entire membership of the Learue of Naitons. The French carried the day, so far. manding that the proposed national agreement on arbitration have in de- apparentiy arate instrument, apart from dis- treaties. Shotwell Plan Considered. When Dr. Benes began work on his draft yesterday he was almost! . officially forced to give serious at- | ternational scientific discussions. tention to the draft pact on secur- ity and disarmament prepared by the Americans. The which all the delegates attach to is shown Under economic | inter- | ' ' ’ importance, by the fact that the official stm-| mary of the original pact of mu- tions which ments have made thereto, companied by a detailed analysis of the American plan, which is of-!| her nationa!) ficially labeled “the Shotwell draft.”’ the various Govern- |; say, the best way to decide the ques-,. tion of an aggressor state, was by declaring an aggressor to be any nation which refused to submit to) the jurisdiction of the Court. World | The arbitration commission of | tention to the problem of revising those articles of the covenant which deal with the with the intention efther of amend- the proposed pact of security. Some of the delegates read intp the past week's development tendency to make the League Nations a kind ithe assembly is now turning its at-— manner of! | conscious | fettling disputes between nations, | more than |ing the various clauses or drawing © From the | Up an annex protocol, clarifying the ae point of view i+ ie q covenant, perhaps as a chapter of! su a, of” of federation of /world states based on the funda- tion would adversely affect an in- “mental idea of maintaining ‘peace’ térnational loan. , and order among its members. in) the meantime, men from faraway | Mac! Id’s £2000 motor cer . y| MacDona BS ie cer, relaxation lightened the labors of | lands, impressed with the {dea that | dowed with £30,000 by Sir Alexan-| } fe te MVDONALD AUTO MAY The B a The Biography of John W. | PACT FOR ARBITRATION Nt sw Braphy ot 7 it ! i ' London Believes Prime Minis- | ter Will Have to Swing to Left or Face Trouble. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | ulitzer Copyright, 1924, by the ‘ress end P Word ~ublishing Cos... the New York and the Post-Dispatcn. LONDON, Sept. en- ‘ ~ ‘ire ‘league has become a center for! der Grant—a lifelong Tory who re- Prince Malik tume of gorgeous colors, has ar- been | the presentation of political griev-'| ceived a to pour into|ald two months after the car and Camba,|the endowment .were bestowed on baronetcy leader—continues to monopolize political conversation, rived as the representative of the/ although it is not comprénted on by ancient race of Assyro-Chaldeans.| most newspapers beyond the publi- He brings petitions demanding lib- leation of the facts. erty for his race under the protec- tion of a Christian power. with re- | which, they charge, driven by the Turks. Protests Palestine Occupation. Also here is Prince Michael Lou- tefelta, president Palestinian Congress, and Emir Chekib Arslan, member of the Arabian Academy and former Syr- ian Deputy of the Ottoman Parlia- 1ent. Emir Arslan declared today that he comes to protest they were ’ . of the Syria-' against the occupation of Syria and Pales-. tine, demand the evacuation of the Franco-British troops and the ad- mission of Syria and’ Palestine into | ‘abolition of, poverty, and the means the League of Nations. | The arrival of a Turkish delega- | } tion, headed by Fethi Bey, former National Minister of served to remind the Assembly that the council has a serious conflict to) the next 29 months than we have decide as between Turkey ard Great’ Britain in fixing the Mosul frontier between Irak and Turkey. Stresemann Explains Remark on Entry Into League. tie Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 15.-——Dr. mann, Foreign Minister. the newspaper representatives last night that he had been misquoted with reference to Friday's state- ment that Germany would not en- ter the League of Nations until the question of war guilt had been set- tled. We declared that he did not hold the views attributed to him. His view was that Germany's entry into the league must not be made conditional on her recognition of her alleged responsibility for the The present German Govern- held the same view in this By war. ment Interior. | According to an ancient doctrine of Cabinet responsibility, the uter-'! s:oration of their homeland, from/ance of a member on the platform | is supposed to bind his colleagues, | and yesterday John Wheatley, Min- ister of Health, in a Glasgow meet- ‘ing made the reddest speech since | IT Labor took office, demanding abo- lition of capitalism and warning workers to be prepared to fight for their rights. “End of Capitalism.” “Many critics of the Government talk as though labor had arrived at its destination,” said Wheatley. ‘We have only reached a milestone of our journey. Our end is Social- ism. The end of Socialism is the towards that end is the abolition of capitalism. I believe now that the Treasury is on a Socialist plat- form that will travel hundreds of ‘times quicker toward Socialism in '*“YJames Ramsay ‘done in the past 20 years.” that has Although Wheatley said MacDonald ‘proved himself to be the greatest Strese- | informed | "will have to swing t and connection as all previous Govern- | ments since the treaty of Versailles was signed. Deplore Impending Note. Prof Hans Delbrueck, ‘ount Montgelas and Pr. Paul Rohrbach, who are among the prominent Ger- mans engaged in historic research- es in connection with the outbreak of the war, have signed a statment in which they deplore the impending issuance by the German Covernment of a-note dealing with and declare that such joint guilt e's. ‘Sanaa and security should stand asa SeP- | procedure is inimical to an objec- tive search for truth, “In our opinion,” most effective way to arrive at the truth in this highly important ques- tion ts to continue the present in- They also deciare that Germany tlrey say, “the | y |perfectly helieve. statesman !n Europe,’’ the Health Minister’s extremist utterances were regarded in political clubs in London as caused by the motor cur endowment. which has aroused much feeling among Clydesmen an the Lef+ Labor wing generally. MacDonald, it is now suggested, the left to expiate his act in accepting the car and endowment from the mil- lionaire capitalist, or else face trouble within his party. Wheat- ley’s speech is thought to be noti- fication to this effect. Defends Gift of Auto. Referring to Sir Alexander's gift the baronetcy that followed, the Times says: “That there was any connection between these $wo events we do not for a moment MacDonald's public life is an open and honorable book. Sir Alexander Grant's record as a business man and a munificent henefactor of Scottish institutions is an equally valid guarantee that there was nothing even remotely smiacking of corruption on his side of the transaction. TDPut this, as Sir Peter Teasle remarked, is an dainned censorious world. } “Tt is a pity. no doubt, that two upright men in prominent posi- tions cannot do one another these straightforward favors without laying themselves open to ; its 15.—Premier | | ' spective birthplaces are (teens \ A Curious Parallel Runs reers and Characters. from MacDon- | By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY. A ee : : : - : : Through the Lives of Democratic Nominee and Thomas Jefferson in Ca-) ; ’ The Post-Dispatch today begins| | publication of a biography of John ' W. Davis, the Democratic presiden- tial candidate. Installments ill be only. CHAPTER lL. printed in the daily Post-Dispatch | | (Copyright. Duffield & Co. N. Y.; Con- temporary Statesmen.) garded by John W. Davis as the greatest political thinker ithe United States has | dents.” There are curious parallels in their careers, tastes and char- acters, so far as these are dis- closed. Without asserting for them a significance they do not possess, the similarities are still sufficient- ly striking to command attention. They begin with a coincidence of 'birth and background. Both were /born April 13—Jefferson in 1743 and Davis in 1873—of Anglo-Cel- tic ancestry and frontier forbears. Jefferson came from a small /'mountain community on the east slope of the Blue Ridge, Davis from a similar settlement on the west slope. By air line, their re- less than /-150 miles apart. Jefferson's moth- er, a Randolph, was a cultured |and intellectual women; his fa- ither, Peter Jefferson, a civil en- _gineer and Burgess, passed on to! his son an intense democratic i'nedy, possessed a fine mind and ‘excellent education; his father, John J. Davis, a lawyer, legislator 'and ardent Jeffersonian, ' bequeathed his beliefs to hig off- spring. | At the age of 20 Jefferson graduated from Willlam and Mary | College (Williamsburg, Va.), with a '‘‘gwood knowledge of Latin, Greek and French,’ and better than an average famillarity with highe mathematics and naturtal sciences. | was wraduated from University |'At 19 Davis | Washington and Lee (Lexington, Va.), with a simila’ |} educational equipment, after first having devoted two years to pre- paratory studies at Pantops Acad emy, overlooking Monticello, Jef- ferson's historic home. Fach sub- sequently studied law and achieved distinction in his profession ' The coincidence continues in ‘their public careers. At 26 Jef- |; ferson Was A&A prominent member | of the House of Burgesses at Rich- : mond. At 25 Davis became the ma. , philosophy. Davis’ mother, a Ken- | likewise | was ; HOMAS JEFFERSON is re- | produced, | ,and one of its five greatest Presi- | JOHN W. DAVIS... the attack was in retaliation for a slighting reference to the parent. Politically Davis classifies him- self as a Jeffersonian: “I am a genuine Jeffersonian Democrat. I think Jefferson was the greatest political thinker this country has produced, and I ex- pect to die in that faith. If Jef- ferson’s principles are true—and I think they are—then they remain | true, even with changing times. | Their application may change, but | they do not.” Intellectual inclinations and | studious nature afford a further | basis for comparison. For many | years Jefferson was president of | the American Philosophical Soci- ety. In 1922-23 Davis served as president of the American Bar As- sociation, amd while itn London was made a Bencher of the Middle Temple. Jefferson's reading igs said to have covered a remarkable range. In Davis’ speeches may be found quotations from almost any author, ancient or modern, from Aristotle and his predecessors to , Mark Twain . A Quiet Surface, but Concerning Jefferson's tempera- | ‘ment one of his biographers says: ‘Beneath a quiet surface he was fairly aglow with intense convic- tions and a very emotional temper- ament, he seems to have acted habitually, in great and little things, on system.” Those who know Davis best de- clare the description fits him per- fectly. There, however, the simi- larities cease, the lawyer than the legislator and philosopher—the political scientist lat his best. Possessing an inde- |pendent fortune, he early aban- _doned the practice of his profes- sion to devote himself to public ‘service, holding office almost con- yet ridiculous innuendo, but so it is and | jority floor leader of the House Q°| siguously and achieving therein his ithe Prime Minister himself but to the office he holds. must make a frank statement with, respect to her position on the ques- tion of war guilt when she applies | for admission Nations. The three German investigators into the League *of | owed not to to have remembered it sooner.” PRAISES LA FOLLETTE RECORD ON WELFARE LEGISLATION ee ee | ‘Mrs. Glenn Plumb Makes A tual assistance, and of the objec-/ are prepared to submit proof, they | ppeal to that Germany's preparedness | is ace | for war in 1914 was far from that. degree of comprehensiveness which | prosperity and eco- 'Glenn man for the West, of the Women’s; rears later to renewed political re | chiefly on this practice to project | brand of humor, as well as a ha*it nomic resources would have war- | ‘Division of the La Follette-Wheeler It was Professor Shotwell | ranted. and his colleagues who urged that: Their View of the Issue. They charge that the Russian and French Governments, had de- cided for war when Germany de- clared war or mobilized. The official and political con- fusion growing out of Dr. Strese- mann’s individual proceedings on the question of dispatching a dipio- matic note with reference to war guilt may be cleared up in the course of the next few days, when, with the return of Chancellor Marx and other members of the Cabinet, the Government will re- me forma! deliberations. The liberal organs and political leaders do not believe that the Gov- ermment will Indefinitely defer ac- tion, if only for the reason that the projection af the war guilt ques- - — — sawers. deacribed as “chaotic.” themselves these questions. They | dependent candidate. No difficulty admit that they don’t know the an-/in getting the required number of The situation ts cormmonly | Signatures a is anticipated. White ’ ' | | ' ; ’ ! } ' ’ | ' ' | has announced that he will make | It has been made more chaotic | the race on ane issue only—his op- | pressible William Allen White, the | effect of White's candidacy. Some the governorship. gage of Emporia—the much be- say that it will hurt Gor. Davis, by ‘lowed Bill White—into the race for |taking away anti-klan” votes that would otherwise be his: some say The party nominees are Jonathan |that it will split the Republican nominated in a three cornered race by klan votes. : minority nominee, havihge recetved but 36 per cent of the totes inahetd Alen. He is decidedly the ; | those who will support Whité is his old pal, ‘and occasionally his | friendly enetny; former Gov. Henry; White says that his-onty jis in Women at Chicago Mass Meeting. Ry the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Sept. Plumb, national) vice chair- last night told a mass that “Ia Follette’s Committee, meeting here record, public and private, ts clean | ‘as a hound’s tooth.” has always stood for clean | “He government,” sajd Mrs. Plumb. “He oe Syats the Teapot Dome inves- | tigatior, and led the fight on Lori- mer and Newberry. His record proves his intimate understanding of our social and industrial prob- lems. As Governor, more than 20 years ago, he gave Wisconsin its women members on the controlling the educational, chari- table. and reformatory institutions. and its firm woman factory spector. “La Follette aleo gave Wisconsin its first effective child labor and compulsory schoo! ws; or every measure for the protec- tion of children “Which has come | before Congress in his 19 years in the Senate.” CHARGES FOREIGN “WET” PLOT Dry Leader Says Conspirators Pian to Influence U. S. Elections. the ‘\recCianted Press NEW YORK, Sept. By 16.—Arthur J. Davis, superintendent of the An- | ti-Saloon Legue of New York. tn a statement charges foreign interests with having forined a con- spiracy to influence American elec- tions. The plot. Davis says. is cen- tered in the United States at pres- ent, but conspirators ate ective in | England, Sweden and Canada. A special agent of the liquor in- teresta, according to the Gry ‘eader. | influence | own account. he nevertheless once ifn.” this country to ine | attendance | and he has worked and voted | liquor | Deiegates at Charleston. Jefferson entered the Continental Congress at '33. Davis entered Congress when | 37. In 1785 Jefferson wap in Paris on a diplomatic mission when ap- | pointed Minister to France. (1918 Davis was in London on a | diplomatic mission when appointed | Ambassador to Great Britain. Afte' a period of public service each re- tired to private life—Jeffersor upon resigning as Secretary o¢ | bassador—only to be recalled three | sponsibilities. Avenged Slur on Father With Fists. |other parallels appear, from a fondness for music and horses to a distaste for quarrels and political mud-slinging. Jefferson is de- | scribed by biographers as “an ex- |pert violinist. a food singer an‘ (and an excellent horseman.” It is further recorded of him that he “never used tobacco, never played ‘cards, never gambled and nerer part# to a personal quarre!.” Herein differences develop. Daris, while a violinist. has closely guard- 'ed the degree of his proficiency, and possibly could not qualify as an “expert.”” He. moreover, enjoys a philo- sophic pipe and now and then a cigar. Jefferson was a however, may be knowledeg that Davis sang bass in aes Presbyterian choir at Lexing- ton lone of two students who carried the baritone in the glee club. At ‘college he boxed and played tennis. Around Clarksburg his horseman- While “good ship is proverbial. pears to have apparently never acquired bridge habit. If he mastered course of draw poker in college the | fact is not revealed in his ratings. " Avoiding personal quarrels on his; continue tre figure. “kicked ht In In their personal characteristics | agence. was bents Against the assurance that singer.” balanced the during college days, and was ‘greatest triumphs. Through choice or necessity—or both—Davis made ‘an incident. There were persona! | differences, too. Jefferson pos- 'gessed a weak voice and abstained from forensic speaking. Professing ito hate the “morbid rage of de- bate.” he relied rather on personal ‘eontacts and a forceful and facile ‘pen to accomplish his political pur- ‘poses. Davis, on the contrary, Is land logical in debate, and relies ‘his ideas. Beyond this it is idie to go, well as unfair. For carrying the comparison thus far the biographer must plead the compulsion of coin- It is not one that is gen- leralily made. For this two reasons eceur- -one. that the details of Jef- 'ferson’s life are less familiar than the lives of Washington Lincoln Jefferson was less | | West Virginian Is Calm on. ' _and give him the verdict. ‘Rebelled as Small 15.—Mrs, | State, Davis upon resigning as Arr-|q proficient public speaker, lucid | lad was compelled to submit. i asi from mental ’ ; ’ _terline, an associate in the Depart- | or other great Americans; the oth- | Davis is a relatively new the national forum. solicitor-generalship .er, that figure | Neither in the selves to personal expioitation, nor | lawyers and others to whom copirs do they permit the development of | had been sent. One day Esterlin® ‘popular leadership in the incum-| bundled these up and sent them t« really re-| Davis’ desk for his perusal. with his | came back with the scribbled note: Davis became vealed, therefore, only nomination for President. If, un- der intimate inspection. further ‘parallels appear, the comparison | will perhaps become more ‘Thrice Flung Into Politice by Destiny. ’ Tt is a common saying around Qarksbure that “John W. Davis has been kicked he ever held.” In the same cate- gory is the classic assertion of Pr. J. W. Johnston, the Davis family physician, that he ap-. done a reasonabie amount of dancing in his youth, he the a dread is that he may be elected. | Americans to make chaures in the publicly whipped one of his fa- know a damn thing about ties, and never did.” It So happeps that in three epe- fn the form of his friends—hav yanked him by the scruff of the neck and out of an active practice and flung him headlong into the political arena. Or, to This occurred when he we to the Legisiature [fn 1898. | from Cabinet officers, Federal of- ' & - board ‘esas proficient in outdoor spor*s |. an ambassadorship lend them-| financiers, captains of ' wae | into every office | Leading Strain in “John don’t? Sent cases were before the Unite poli- | States Supreme Court, Davis ap- e or destiny ‘ cific instances chance e order for a reheuring. law for t : nt tered. “Has to argue again | again. ‘the law a career and office holding | he was ushered into you, my friend, but what are we : ---. ~ = : es _ ee | : Surface, Emotional With- in — Was “Kicked Into” Politics — His Forebears. Against this, and representing an| additional contribution to the truth, stands the fact that, having been. “kicked in,” his performance was) such as to make luck an unneces- | sary adjunct of promotion. Probably it may bé conceded that | he was “kicked in” if, as a sine’ qua non of that conc€assion, it is'| admitted that this would not have; occurred had not his own quali-| ties supplied an incentive to others! to “kick him in.” The whole truth | seems to be that while politics and public affairs fascinate him, as} they fascinate many men, he has! not felt justified in making a career | of publte service to the extent of) pursuing office. Finally, he cher- ishes a predilection. for the law. This has led critics to accuse him of being “‘legalistically minded,” end lacking in qualities of leader- ship. To this his friends gay “Bosh!” The point is nicely bal- anced. His record as a lawyer would ap- pear to preclude controversy. He was informally tendered appoint- ment to the United States Supreme Court twice, first by Wilson, and again under Harding. The late Chief Justice Edward Douglas White once called at the White House to express unofficially to President Wilson his own hope and that of associates on the bench, that Davis might be appointed to an existing vacancy. On another occasion he remarked facetiously that “the court thinks so much of John Davis’ learning and character that when he appears for the Gov- ernment the other side really doesn't get due process of law.” His election as president of the American Bar Association, supple- menting the other developments, would seem to foreclose argument DAVIS TO SPEAK IN ST. LOUIS « NEXT MONTH . He Then Will Go to Kansas City—Probably Will Talk erty. ~ NOMINEE CONFERS. WITH SENATOR REED Latter Understood to Have Told Him Issues in Mis- souri Were Taxation and By CHARLES G. ROSS. ' Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 14.— It has been definitely settled that John W. Davis on his second inva- sion of the West, will speak at the Coliseum in St. Louis, probably be- tween Oct, 12 and 15: He wif! then come to Kansas City for an address. Assurance that he would make these two Missouri speeches wers given by Davis yesterday to Con- gressman Harry B. Hawes of &+ Louis, who came here to urge that St. Louis be put on the itinerary and to George Combs. the Demo- cratic nominee for Congress in the Kansas City District. In St. Louis it ts probable that Davis will amplify the views he has already expressed on etvil and religious liberty. Davis yesterda: called on Senator Reed, who {s liv- ing at the hotel where the Dav's party stopped while in Kansas Cit» over Sunday. He found Senato- Reed not entirely recovered from a long iliness of inflammatore rheumatism, but able to get abou with the use of a cane. Senato” Reed previously had announced that he would support the Demo- cratic national ticket. Recd Stresses Tax Issue. Boy at Latin Diet. As to his past life, it is related that a certain publisher sent ohe of his ablest investigators to Clarks- burg to learn all that could be _learned to his discredit. After de- voting a week or two to the in- vestigation, the reporter went in desperation to the opposition news- It is understood that Reed toi Davis that the two great issues on which thé Democrati reasonably hope to catry Missour: were those of taxation and +h- safeguarding of the religious an:J civil rights guaranteed by the Coa- stitution. paper. “Say,” he demanded, “hasn't anybody got anything on Davis?" “Damned if I know,” the editor blandly replied. “We haven't.” There is, however, a blot on the record. As one of the “high orimes' lon and misdem re’ of his youth it was discov Yat he had never attended the Nttfie réd school house in Clarksburg—(f {ft were red, This is true. Nor was he born in a log cabin. Investigation reveals that the world in an unromantic fmme house on Mechanic street, Clarksburg. and that his mother insisted on teach- ing him until he was 10 years old. As an incident of her educational system, she started him on a Latin diet at the age of 8. Rebel and grumble as he would—and did—at parental ideas on education, the “dq An illustration of the Davis of plucking appropriate quotations pigeonholes, dates back to the*period of his service as Solicitor-Genera!l. An extem.- poraneous speech delivered by Da- vis in behalf of the second Liberty Loan so impressed Blackburn Eas- ment of Justice, that he had it printed in document form for pri- vate distribution. A flood of flat- tering acknowledgments came ficials, members of he judiciary. ir dustry, They “B. FW. “When George Bernard Shaw was called out for a curtain speech upon the first presentation of a new play, a gallery god voiced his disapproval by yelling ‘boo.’ Shaw looked up and said, ‘I agree with | i. Tia” ~ — among 60 meny 7 Ancestry Is Scotch. When the so-called Five Per peared for the Government on «a certhin Tuesday. On the follew- ime Monday the court issued an John J. Fit d of New York, counsei defense, gathered several lawyers about him and called Da- vis over. “Here he ts.” Fitagerald ban- the cas* Can't make the court un derstand what he's talking about!" However much the two man may differ on international ques- |tions, several recent speeches » | Davie have demonstrated that they think essentially alike on the ti. issues named. At Topeka Satur- day night Da assailed the Mael- . } proporal de rich taxpayer » average mat, | rear-platfori | 3 speeches which met with great approval, he denounced fllegal search and se'- zure and other invasions of con- stitutional righte. Primary Wounds Healed. Congressman Harry BR. Hawes o/ St. Louls, who met the Davis part’ on its arrival here from Topeka told advisers of the nominee that Davis’ victory in this State woul/ be assured if he would make « “bill of rights” speech in St. Lowi« along the line of his brief Nebrase ka talks. Party W Healing. Davis’ advisers’ were told by Floyd Jacobs of Kansas City, one of the defeated candidates for the Democratic nomination for Gor- ernor, and by other Democrats, that the wound left by the pri- mary were in process of being healed and that the present out- look for Democratic success irs. November was excellent. At the same.time, they pointex out thet the presence of nurherow: cross-currents in Missouri suc) as the influence of the Antisaloon League and of the Ku Klux Klan, made exact analysia o* the situation impossible. was given to understand that much would depend on the speech he wi” make this afternoon at the home of Dr. Arthur Nelson, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governer, near Bunceton. Davis was informed that La Fol- lette, by taking a large block o* * cratic strength in this State, News’ that the klan fesue b3523 \ y as Se ee Oe 43 i * ute rs - ‘ : 7 a4 ‘ [s. " * 4 Win Republican primary. Unable to swallow Paulen as the ‘nominee of his party, White has threwn bis hat into the ring and ,petitions are being circulated to ‘get his name on the ticket as an in- ff » , - " —. ‘ . 3 0, and | ther’s political adversaries; and! when sent to Congress in 1919, “A - again, during the trial of a case iIn|once more when nominated for) Nothing of the sort,” Davis re- , - court. punchegd one of the elder! President in 1924. To this extent | tous i, a asian Susann 3 Davis’ legal antagoniste on the fortune ‘ms smiled —if is good! — 2 oer ak ial John —_ pR point of the jaw. In each instance a to be so maltreated, | < a ined Paws a0 jet {ay ele the Demo- oie to hold their norma! . or whl Thin he weaned ee PTOMOortlions to the Mronear? | Politicians are asking 3 Si . Bizes 34 to 44. : |He may be. As said before, any- prohibition laws favorable ‘*o the) \thing can happen fn Kansas. And foreign Hquor. producers. Davis | ‘it mM#&ht be added that Kansas | snys the piat may be traced to a | could do a jot worse than put its | Freveh grou. Known the capor- | , destinies in the hands of Bill White. tation commission n French wines. i? a? eS + & a : ay é BPN - 4 as : Ly 3 -. 2PeG “<

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing | Compeny, Trwelfth Boulevard | MIR. DAVIS’ SQUARE DEAL PROGRAM. | DAWES’ DISHONEST BANKING. . | In attacking the La Follette candidacy as “the | Im his Denver speech John W. Davis gave a defint-| quintessence of demagogism, animated by the viciots ton of the much-abused phrase, “100-per-cent Amer!) oo undermining the constitutional founds- can,” which is a classic. ‘|| to work out his own destiny in life. And personal | ; ; ; JOSEPH PULATZER. April 10, 1907. \ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Chestnut Street’s Future. To the Dditer ef the Post-Dispatch. UCH criticism could be directed at the manner in which the city grows into the area taken in from time to time in extending its limita, without making provision for the natura! development to follow, resulting in the expenditure of millions of dollars for straightening and widening streets and avenues intersecting or approaching the same. We should not bulld except for the fu- ture, still, confronting us today is a very important improvement—the proposed telephone company’s bullding on Chestnut and Pine streets, between Tenth and Eleventh streets—yet no apparent effort has been made to take care of the further development bound to ensue. Chestnut street is the only east to west thoroughfare without car tracks now in the city. There is but little doubt that any attempt to lay tracks along Chestnut etreet will end in defeat, the city must maintain at least one unoccupied artery for vehicle traffic, and naturally Chestnut street is the most logical of all, and should be so for years to come. As to the practicability of widening Chestnut street at this time, there is no doubt. except possibly between Seventh and Eighth streets owing to the three office buildings now on that block, dut even this could be overcome at much less expense at this time, than it could in the years to come. Traffic from downtown to the Municipal buildings and Union Station will naturally move over Chestnut street both ways, of that there can be no doubt. If so, the city should provide for the emergency before it is too late. J persona! liberty and popular sovereignty.” Amplifying the definition, he defined equa! rights jas equality under the laws, in which there must be ||mo discrimination between man and man. Equality || of opportunity, by which every man shal] be free | iberty does not mean license. It means restraint in so far as the respect for other men's liberty is con- | cerned, and “the freeman is he who lives within the circle of his own rights and does not invade Quoting from Jeffersons) 1... of this republic” Mr. Dawes brought on himself | Declaration of Independence with regard to the ta-| cage tae Ate + ‘alienable rights of men he defined the 100-per-cent American &’s ong who believes in “human equality, the attack which he has long had coming—an ex- posure of his deliberate deception of the Illinots bank examiner, by which the long-since defunct bank op | erated by the notorious William Lorimer was enabled |to open for business without the legally required | capital and to continue a traffic in worthless paper until, after a career of two years, it crashed, carry- i ing with it losses to depositors and stockholders | which, the La Follette statement says, amounted to} | $2,000,000. : | The Dawes bank deal has been fully repqrted in| }the press im connection with the court proced- | ure which brought out the facts and in the announce the equal rights of his neighbor.” Popular sover- —, means that our Government is and must al-| : less of sections and classes. _ Upon this foundation of all free government and scund progress Mr. Davis outlines a square-deal pro gram, in which there shal] be maintained honest gov- ernment, without discrimination in the laws or their | enforcement between the rich and the poor, the cap- italist and the wage earner. There shall be no dis- ment of the final decision by the Illinois Supreme | Court. The story is so long and involved, however, | ways remain s Government of, for and by the peop! / chat it has not received the publicity and has not en- | pon equal terms; that is, of all the people, regard: | 44 into the knowledge of the people to the degree | that a simpler transaction involving the moral turp!- tude of the vice-presidential candidate would. In the beginning it is interesting to note that, while La Follette was leading the fight on Dawes’ friend, Lorimer, to expel him from the Senate because of his | election to his seat by bribery, Dawes was testifying | to the good character of the corruptionist. Lorimer’s crimination in favor of any man or set of men. Naturally, under this square-deal program he de nounces corruption in office and the betrayal of pub lic interests in behalf of “wealthy malefactors.” He condemns privilege of all kinds, and specifically teriff plundering, which enriches the few at the ex- first banking venture was with the La Salle Street | National Bank. In two years it lost $500,000 and | was stuffed with worthless paper. Not being able. longer to run as 2 national bank it was reorganized as a State bank. Mr. Dawes, as president of the Central Trust Co., pense of the many. He condemns any alliance be tween parties and plutocracy and piratical spoilsmen | of any kind. Mr. Davis upon this squaredea) platform strikes | straight from the shoulder at the existing robber, tariff, which {s enormously increasing the cost of living for the benefit of favored manufacturers. He. is striking at the betrayal of public interests in Wash-| ington during the Harding and Coolidge administra- tions. He is striking at all the forms, not of wealth | honestly gained, but of predatory wealth, which, | through lobbies and commissions and official ap | pointments, gains advantage of the mass of the | people. Mr. Davis’ definition of true Americanism cuts out | not only the Ku Klux Klan, which he specifically con-| demns, but all the intolerants who are trying to ex-| ploit or control the people as a whole, and all the’ plunderers who seek to substitute a government of, | for and by a class instead of a government of, for | and by the people. He is not only enlightening the! people om the meaning and value of the Constitution | as the basis of al! justice and freedom and the foun- dation of progress, but he is pointing the war of progress in the establishing and maintaining of equal | rights, personal liberty and the contro! of corernment by the people for the genera] welfare. ” if the buildings in question, between Seventh and Eighth streets, interfere | with widening the street, they can, ej expensively, be arched, that is extend the sidewalk under the second or third story of the buildings, thus increasing the sidth of the street for vehicle traffic by the addition of the combined widths * the s dewalks. The telephone company’s buliding and | all other improvements would naturally have to conform with the new arrange- ment of Chestnut street, a matter very easy of solution now, but a problem. in a very few years hence. Publicity tn this behalf would probably result in much good, a study of same by the City Plan Commission, who are in a i oe AMUNDSEN ON A LEE SHORE. Amundsen is bankrupt. He owes $40,000 to cred- itors fittingly scattered over the world, and his chief asset, the schooner Maud, is locked in the Arctic ice, her dredges, thermometers and wind gauges gethering knowledge for the use of the worid. It is a great pity that this stanch Norwegian | should have to bear the strajm of finding money to back the great feats of which he is capable. ” So! much of his life has been spent beyond the far fron- | tiers that he is poerly fitted to compete with money | masters across the table of the counting room. It position to act In this direction for the good of the growing city. and growing at a rate beyond the realization of its citi- is absurd to judge every enterprise br one standard, that of commercial success. Amundsen is one of the | great pioneers, and the things he sought on the must have known the character of Lorimer’s bank and, after Lorimer’s expulsion from the Senate, cer-| tainly knew something of Lorimer. Nevertheless, aft- | er a visit from Lorimer he turned over a check of $1,250,000 on his own bank to Lorimer,.to be inspect- ed by the State bank examiner as evidence of the, capital and surplus of the Lorimer bank. The check | was a “scrap of paper,” intended to deceive, and the cash never left the vaults of the Central Trust Co. | Notes of Lorimer’s friends, ostensibly to protect the: Central Trust Co., also were scraps of paper and aft-. erwards, according to the recefver’s attorney, were | canceled. | Following the failure of the second Lorfmer bank | the liability of the Central Trust Co. for deceiving. the examiner was fought out in litigation extending over 10 years. Dawes’ bank was saved from makinz, good the full amount of its misrepresentation to the | State only by the reversal of a decision and a ruling’ that it was liable only to the amount of the difference, between $1,250,000 and the combined credit of the’ signers of the 10 dummy notes at the time of signa-: ture. This difference prored to be $165,000. The Central Trust Co. endeavored to escape liabil-| ity by alleging: : | * © © Theat the entire transaction {in ques- | tion was done and carried out by William R. Dawes. the cashier of the trust company, under | the authority of Charles G. Dawes, its president, | without the knowledge or authority of the board of directors executive committee. ° * *& And that any acts done by them of that char- acter were berond their authority and not bind- ing on the trust company. The entire story is of court record. ; - or dent owe it to themselves to find out whether Charles | G. Dawes once knowingly made it possible, by de ceiving the State of Illinots, to float a wildcat bank, presided orer by a politician of proved corruption, ’ the inevitable failure of which caused heary loss to) innocent people. : = = ~~ - ; THE WéEREFORE OF STONE. - (oa ol ~ *—-* -e™ —— wae ~~ —_ —. DAWES TALKS ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION. es ~ Pe ec ; — . “gg a”* mS ‘ ee ne Ne eg ee > ski’s Vaudeville Deb THE CAST. la Jackson..-- P “g oe +> ‘ . 5 4 & . youth quired eurtaln. > a peaps the giso the one 3 to free from suspicion. i is innocent, and the ot inst whom the ¢ biackest evidence whom he is at tic season. was sure there could | “ein the Swamf Abukevan : did the playwriaht steal harumscarum Mrs. Belir +4 and conceal them in me Lane's too! chest? , % : was obviously ha the play's romantic interest. “eet Bien Carroll, the $2,606 Betress, who was quite as c he other half. Could it be o ‘ wane? Or Luetia Jackson, th | eiferous old mammy? No; ! / probability ‘t wag venerable > white-haired Mr. Gregg. |! p_euardian. who looked the mos . “gocent of them all, and who ¥ | presently be unmasked as a } - and unmitigated scoundrel. ' These complacent medita | were rudely confounded at » @pening of the second act. In ' versation with hts Eurasian > want, Barak, and his forger ef | | gems, Jenkinson, the Swami | vealed that he was actually ' thief. Then we perceived thal » Huribut had employed upon hi ' dience the supersubtliety of | ™marck, who decetved his dipion ' Pivals by telling them the tru! | ‘Then, by means of « tors ¢ ' @nd a gir! dressed In man’s cle » the playwricht contrived afte on y to build up a denouement ai — » genious as it was dramatic, ‘ Voters who } intend to vote for Charles G. Dawes for Vice Presi-| jj gens, and so that nothing can stop her. H. G. CLYMER. A Reasonable View. | Wastes of Polar snows and in far and desolate seas. | Were not profits that could be deposited in a bank, | but knowledge of this our world, its winds and tides, | The Coolidge administration may take justifiable pride in‘the new order of things that has come about. in the Department of Justice under the direction of Yes, Laelia, Mr. Davis Has them goirg Sure enough: Looks as if Hie’'d even stolen Some ef Charlies’ And Caivin’s stuff Anyway, He dealt La Follette Sundry decimating Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS Sir: In connection with the article in your column on Sol Smith, it may Interest your readers to know that the famous actor is buried, along with his family and one of the equally famous Sol Smith Ruasell fam- fly, tn Bellefontaine Cemetery, about 100 feet north of the well-known Busch monu- ment. Smith's headstone has a quotation from Shakspeare comparing human life with that of the actor who plays his part and then passes on “to be heard of no more.’ The lot also contains the grave of an actress, who, according to an almost PUBLIC OPE @ariier tn the play. This 4 Burprise sent the small ope Right audience excitedly cha ! from the theater. Other She piece is unluckily co nd tts dialogue has an cnet (8° provoke titters instead of ge ‘iesh. With one or two except fs acted with no particular « - a #3 ene based scundiy on premises The MIRE ? U 2 « Thie column is ce without dias the latest comm | Heading pudlicists, ne re 3 : | cals on the questions of : 4 [Petence. 100 —* e in = = a neeunte anal a ~ a which E.isa’s father was 3 N @ luncheon address at Dear ’ p@ered 206 jars ago by his & p Brother. himself long believe be dead. The house is fabled | /Daunted by a specter which — “Bbout the spot of the crime John W. Davis defined &) American as one who ores of great ideals—“human equ Biows, And from what We read about Aim Must have donned His fighting clothes Mberty and popular ie tris al! intruders to the bot Some of those whe or. : os es steps. The mansion tion of Independence a5 OU MMMMMME @ings conver in the Seem of “glittering generalities” Bam § There follow the usual « that its affirmation of Hamm wands groping out of pal meant an fllusionary equahty ? foans from closets, end she currents and the drift of the ice pack, the source of | storms and the mysteries of Arctic seas. Attorney-General Stone. The Department is no long- _er the headquarters of a spy system composed of Amundsen has sailed across the top of the North | croogs and plug-ugiies and agents provocateurs sent American continent, he has stood at the magnetic |, out to hunt reds. It is resuming its traditional and | North Pole, he has endured cold of 78 degrees Faren-/| proper atmosphere of a law office. Mr. Stone is a heit, but his great achievement was fn the South | barrister worthy of the name who does not fit hts From the edge of the ice cap of the Antarctic con-| Americanism to his prejudices. His loyalty to the. tinent, he ran a great race against Capt. Scott of; Constitution does not consist of a mere appetite for Grounded in the British navy with the South Pole as the mark.| fighting radicals. In fact he recognizes the constitu. The elementals are ail buried here and deserve a visit to a + eye won, and he planted at the pole his | tional rights of radicals as well as of other indtvidu-. As few men | ser craves. os, — amas. which two weeks later broke the heaz als and of property int . Ac | Who ever ran. ; brave Englishman. Now this great aieseale ~ | fact is treaty oar rains eaten one : Once he captures Sir: How refreshing in this érame-fame- shore bound because he owes $40,000 which he can-| Liberties Union, which fough Pease peeer 7 ar al os scant eae. Nani , , ght the cause of the po And can take Don’t scoff: I actually saw one in St. Louis ease? mot pay. His case opens the gate of opportunity to! litical prisoners. His proper place the other day. Its week is over; we can call If we are descending to intemperate | 80me rich fireside ranger, who, seated on soft cush- | Let Mr. Coolidge enjoy full credit for the sppoint- On the field it by by mame: it was “The Side Show of discussion of the law, no matter how | fons, sped a swift course from the Bay of Whales| ment of Harlan F. Stone. But the credit of creati SS saoeibee mee uae ye am tbr heinous the crime, then we are no longer ,to the Pole in the pages of Amundsen’s book the vacancy that made Stone’ : i ee nee ae Petits oy si: a law-abiding people. - ‘Ones appointment possible Be @ race. but ft was decent. I. J. MORONY. | e+e | belong to the Senate and particularly to Senator. Why do not the producers try some good THE “REPUBLICAN’S” CENTENMIAL. | Burton K. Wheeler. Coolidge was satisfied with stuff like this oftener? That's my ques- ; tion, but I can’t answer it. Douglas Fair- ete an Colme The Republican of Springfield, Mass.. this month Daugherty and oerthn him only under pres banks had the right spirit in his “Robin 7 celebrates the centennial of its existence. Its part)" He expressed his contempt for the exposures | Hood.” We were led to believe he had it To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 - in the history of American journalism makes its an-| ™*¢® >Y the Brookhart committee by calling for in “The Thief of Bagdad,” but all he NOTICED an article in this morning’s | again Glebe-Democrat with the following | niversaries somewhat of a national erent. It was! Daugherty’s resignation on a technicality. It was. has there is a good press agent. Hokum and | Wh rdboard—that’s the thief. headlines: “202 Arrests Made og Initial | founded by Samuel Bowles, a youth of none too rug-} ecler, backed by the Democrats and progressives oo niieneiinaa “Phe Side Show of Life”: It Day of Cleanup Campaign; Two Found | ged health, whose apprenticeship as printer and pub in the Senate, who ousted the insufferable Daugh-| had a good musica] setting and the per- With Pistols; 90 Per Cent Police Char-/ lisher was served in New Haven and Hartford. To *™tY #md thus made way for the competent, fair. formance was opened with an excellent acters.” . found the Republican he be sh | Minded Stone. overture. Then the theater management sneeption, yg ae a oo nce) bought hi : wi nso Reaamingfon scam did its best to counteract a good film by [| ¢rom that of a great BUmee made without previous announcement by Ss equipment with the exception of a hand | sntvedusion a sone. be & . ia oo aie ps at at the newspapers. the result would have; press, which he rented for years before he was en-! ADVICE FROM DR. MAIMONIDES. priva and al abled to buy it. His printing outfit. his household Good old Dr. Maimonides, whose other name was cheap comedy (I'll admit laughing at that). (with legislative and ot : been quite different and rnd 0 a man who could piay well enough but | piities. It is a Mberty af article would have read something * | effects and family he poled up the river from Hart-| Moses Ben Mainron, speaks to us out of the twelfth wv I his stunt by acrobatics with two this: “3@2 Arrests; 2 Found Without ¢ | spoiled y |the Jeffersonian ; ord in a small boat. century. A brochure which he wrote om Gietetten and Pistols. pianos, and «a synchronization of film and | cuse for governmectel | ols.” ; nd, which winked like a 1919 movie and | wan’s wishes desires ’ Why notify criminals before going out The Republican established itself in business when! Semeral care of the health has been acquired by the caeniiel like a muffled loud speaker. | . ee to gather them in? I. M. STUPID. (| “Republican” meant what we today cal! “Democratic.” | Jewish Theological Seminary in New York. and now What a cheer ; R. G. B. It pioneered for democratic principles in a State for the first time an English translation makes this S7hten pane theless a al which eluar to Federalism after that doctrine had| Middle Age doctor’s advice available to the world. | Mr. Davis : After locking (he nese erer te been abandoned by the other states. For 30 years it, Most of the advice given by Dr: Maimonides though Vowed he wouldn't sanee 2 te : mm wenn a "any remained « party organ, since when it has bee undeniabi ; . Be the goat. batties fought in w rings B oe m inde | UBceniamy good advice, has been ignored by the’ . other kind. pendent and nonpartisan but has always been aligned semerality of mankind—possibly, of course nian Wet a day > ‘ese on the side of candidates. rdl i ’ , beca But we attend him IN AUTUMN regardiess of party, whose | DObedy saw fit to translate the brochtre until this In a frenzy of dcelight. é —-—— ee <= eee — ~<a * — sasinies = R. LP. a 7 * 2 re ae : i e* " ei" . ae, pos, . oo te

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ote oat - a See site Dee i eee - ae a! Peps Fe pe ee ik ek ati a SY Hae ne eae i EP eee? Ree 3 7 & . > ad te es > i. j ¢ eh yee ; be » ; ’ 1, «ile q - y ~~ # ty ; “> & ” > MONDA Y ‘MBER 15, 1926. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH ous evening newspapers COMBINED f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «Ct fa D 7 the Stairs’ a Different . A Y “ae Mystery Play—Mme. Gad- ski’s Vaudeville Debut. THE CAST. _. Carrie Le Moyne on. Yaella 9g ..,,Harry G. Keenan. i Be } id “é f mets We tried this analysi siferous old mammy? va a ‘ etna lovers, & § ¢ oP of ’ “J ¢ a ' These » were rudely confounded | epening of the second act. John Hanney Kenyon By RICHARD L. STOKES. HERE is usually an infallible formula for solving a mystery play as early as the _ First you eliminate the who will for a petrothal n. Then you va] against whom the author the biackest evidence, and » the one whom he is at most RAMA | ’ ' ‘ | ’ : : E - he re-|/Uropean tour. at the final) observe the in- | Westgate avenue. me to free from suspicion. The is innocent, and the other is villain of the piece. “On the Stairs,” a William J. Hurl- | season. was sure there could be no) sin the Swam! Abukevanda, so y did the playwricht labor sonvict him. Who, then, did { harumscarum Mrs. Bellmore's and conceal them in Mer- "sg tool chest? lane himself—-the young was obviously half of romantic interest. And Garret. the $2,000,000 who was quite as clearly other half. Could it be one of detectives, Weatherby and Cul- ? Or Luella Jackson, the vo- No; in. all bility it was venerable and He-haired Mr. Gregg, Elsa's fian, who looked the most in- sent of them all, and who would ntly be unmasked as a hoary d unmitigated scoundrel. Bismarckian Strategy. complacent meditations at the In con- with his Eurasian ser- tion ' vant, Barak, and his forger of paste /gems, Jenkinson, the Swami vealed that he was actually re- the ‘thief. Then we perceived that Mr. ' Hurlbut had employed upon his au- ' dience the supersubtlety of marck, who deceived his diplomatic 'Pivais by telling them the truth. ' and a girl dressed in man’s clothes, | » the playwricht contrived after all! y to build up a denouement as in- Bis- | Then, by means of a torn sleeve hious as it was dramatic, and s last night (family reunion. summer home at Petertown. Social News ————> Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Holmes of 6500 Forsyth boulevard, and daughter, Miss Holmes, are expected home this evening from a week's stay in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William W. La Beaume, 56320 Waterman avenue, are other St, Loufsans who are expected home today from New York City. +. Mrs. J. Dwight Dana of 33 Van- deventer place, who spent the sum- mer in France and England, ts ex- pected to return to St. Louis $to- morrow. Her sister, Mrs. Edward end of the |*- Goltra, 4487 Lindell boulevard, returned home last Friday from a , Dr. and Mrs. John Green Jr., 243 departed last week for Petertown. Mass., to visit Mrs. John Green Sr.. who has a Mrs. John Green celebrated her Sr. }eighty-fourth birthday anniversary last Saturday at Petertown with a Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudé4 of 47 Vandeventer place are expected home Thursday from Wellesley, Mass., where they went to attend the wedding of Dr. Seeley Green- leaf Mudd and Miss Arnot Dun- ning, which took place at Welles- ley last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leland, 18 Windermere place, returned Satur- day from Charlevoix, Mich., where they had a cottage for the sum- mer./ Mrs. “Edwin B. Scherzer, 5909 Cabanne avenue, entertained mem- bers of the executive board of the St. Louls Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at luncheon at her residence last Sat- urday. Mmes. J. C. Crodus, B. A. Hickman, Frances G. Burkhardt and I. G. Baker will be hostesses to the chapter members at today’s meeting at the Fairmont Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones, 3 Kingsbury place, returned Friday from an automobile trip to Colo- rado Springs, Colo. i'version of Schubert's Mrs. Ralph McKittriok, 4328 Westminster place, is in New York City at the Hotel Lorraine for a few days. Mary Brooks | ' ; | : ~—Photo by Murille. MRS. DAMON DRIVER. RS. DRIVER of Kirkwood. a M bride of last week, was before her marriage Miss enna’ Can- nog of Webster Groves. — ee ee — —— A. Feldman, 86 Kingsbury moved last week into an apart- ment at'617 Adelaide avenue, Uni- versity City. Mra. Wayman Crow of Hercula- neum, Mo., is the guest of her parefts, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Moore, 6036 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Robert D. Kaime, 19 North Kingshighway boulevard. its spend- ing a few days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Powell. 4440 Maryland avenue, and family have returned from Douglas, Mich.., where they spent the summer. Mrs. H. C. Reiner, 6629 Kings- bury boulevard, has returned from Manitou, Colo., where she visited her daughter, Miss Wynona Knopp. The women members of St. Ann's and St. Mark's Catholic Churches will give a card and lotto party to- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford’ morrow afternoon and evening at Stocker, who since their marriage! St. Ann’s School Hall, Page boule-| and Richard Dix are starred at the | | last spring have been making their |home with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert benefit of a country parish. vard and Whittier street, for ee ee ‘to the platform for as thrilling a ‘Der Erl- koenig’’ as was ever heard here. "ARCHBISHOP DEDIC | ee ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA SCHOOL place, | \ | The New Films ' | “Bread” in Film Version Has Pleasant Flavor—‘Sinners | in Heaven”’ Full of Thrills. HE movie brand of “Bread” on view at Loew's State Theater this week is not the dour, salt- rising vairety of Charles G. Nor- ris’ novel by that name. When the producers made “Bread” for the screen public they left the first few slices of the loaf remain heavy but into the rest they worked a pleasant lightness and then insert- ture tastes much beter than the book. ” “Bread” as a novel {s an attempt to settle the question as to whether a girl who marries is happier than a girl who remains in business, and whether a girl can eat her cake and have it by marrying and remaining in business. Norris took the posi- tion that there ts no cake either way; that a girl must choose be- tween marriage and business: that she'll be rather miserable at either but less miserable with a husband. Which was no outlook on life to sell to movie audiences. So we have Jeanette Sturgis (Mae Busch) and her sister, Alice (Wan- da Hawley) starting out on two di- verging paths. business. Alfce marries. have troubles; Alice, babies! Jean- ! ette, her employer's jealous wife. Jeanette, on the verge of failure! ostracism and ed a few sugar-plums. The nic-_ ||| WIRELESS FROM SHIP | i | | TELLS OF HER DEATH | —Strauss Photo. Jeanette goes into | __MRS. AURELIA STIX RICE. Both !~* cause of his wife’s unfaithfulness. The Countess flees to escape the unishment which in. business, marries Martin Deviin/are sure to follow this accusation. (Robert Frazer’). faults, plays poker badly, drinks. also badly, and wants to boss her. She leaves him and returns to bust- ness, but is unhappy. Alice, | meanwhile {s struggling alon@® with ' ‘three children, and a smal! in- Then appear the sugar- plums. Jeanette and her husband are feunited and Alice’s husband buys a Ford. The novel, if this re- viewer remembers correctly, left Jeanette and Martin separated and Alice without a Ford. come. | Fe has "many/{ With the aid of a wig and other contrivances she changes her ap- pearance and becomes a profession- al fortune teller, dreaming all the time of a young English tourist whom she met just before the trag- edy. As seeress she finds her way to England and there she meets the young Englishman again. A barrier to their love is his engage- ment to an English girl. When all seems darkest the girl throws him over because of jealousy of the for- tune teller. Then comes news from One leaves the theater with the! Italy that the Countess’ reputation opinion that the second baking of/| ‘Bread’ is better than the first. All the parts in the picture are ade- quately handled. the! Missouri Theater | being a South Sea island | ; , perstitious ATES NEW ss — Desert Island Romance. “6 INNERS IN HEAVEN” this week—the “heaven” ; ’ ‘ { ; the title of the motion pic-| ture in which Bebe Daniels used by savages for weird and su-'! ceremonies, and the} ‘“‘sinners’’ being a man and woman |} ‘ ‘ne aa who are stranded on through the wreck of an airplane, island ! M has been cleared and wedding chimes tinkle In the house organ. The Unbidden Guest Makes Good. of the stage version of “Wel- its film adaptation on view this week at the Kings, Dore David- son Jhas the leading role of the Jewish peddler who visits a town where members of his race are looked upon with disfavor and who breaks down prejudice by the sheer worth of his character, his disin- terested helpfulness and his ability and acumen in working for the || MRS. AURELIA S. RICE UCH of the delightful flavors come Stranger’ is retained in was nominated at the August pr!- mary for Coroner on the Demo- cratic ticket. The Republican County Committee of that county has just selected his wife for the same office. pay PHOTOPLAY THEATERS and moved.to St. Louis in 1878. | The late William Stix, associated with her husband in business, was her brother. A portrait of Mrs. Rice, by Sir James Shannon, is now owned by the City Art Museum, the gift of Charles M. Rice. Mrs. Rice is survived, in addition to her son, by her mother, Mrs. Henry Stix of Cincinnati; sisters, Mrs. Sidney I. Schwab and Mrs. 8. Koninski, St. Louis, and Mra, Leo Lowman of Cincinnati; brothers, Dr. Walter Stix of Cincinnat! and Sol H. Stix of Chicago, and three grandchildren. Mra. Henry 8S. Stix, St. Louis, is a sister-in-law. Husband and Wife Rival Candi- datcs. Special to fKe Post-Dispatch. ‘BISMARCK, Mo., Sept. 16.—--F. C. Yates of Wayne.County, Mo., — ———— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Come and Laugh with the crowds at “Welcome Stranger” DES ABOARD STEAMER Widow of One of Dry Goods Company Founders Was on Way Home From Europe. TODAY om: 2 ALSO DAILY MAT.. 1 te 7 F. M. Mrs. Aurelia Stix Rice, widow of Jonathan Rice, one of the found- ers of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., died on board the steamship Co- lumbus in midocean, Saturday aft- ernoon, according to a wireless message to her son, Charles M. Rice. She was 69 years old and resided at 3733 West Pine boule- vard. The Columbus had been at ea since last Wednesday and is due at New York next Wednesday. Charles M. Rice has gone there to meeet the ship. Funeral services will te held here, probably on Saturday. Accompanied by a woman at- tendant and nurse, Mrs. Rice left here last April for a tour of Eu- rope. She had visited Italy and Switzerland before becoming I!) of diabetes at Nauheim, Germany, a month ago. The wireless inessage received by her son, who was at Charlevoix, Mich., did not state the cause of death. Mrs. Rice would have been 70 years old on Oct. 12 and plans had been made for a family reunion here in her honor. Mrs. Rice was known for her philanthropical enterprises. She was a founder of the Home for Chronic Invalids, in St. Louis Coun- ty, and a benefactor of the Bethes- da Foundling Home, 3651 Vista ay- enue. She was born at Cincinnati, More laughs than “Abie’s Irish Rose” KINGS COPE SHOWS START AT? a ae ODEON 1042 N. Grand Bi. _—_-- = AS | : yw A Jolly Celeb yl ad Mirth: ye" A iorws st a ii Iehonale al i rey! tt rn, b CHARLES G. NORRIS’ POPULAR NOVEL WITH A NOTABLE CAST it You Lik ON THE STAIRS DIRECT FROM 4 MOS. IN CHICAGO |] Pop. Mat. Wed., Bem $ Nights, 50c-$2.60. Sat. Mat.; 50c-$1.50 NEXT SUNDAY—Sea Direct From a Rig St Laugh-a-Minute cal Comedy TRIAL HONEYMOON Original Cast and Beauty Ch Matinee Wed.. 60c. $1.00. $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2 Mae Busch—Wanda Hawley ~ . Pat O’Malley—Ward Crane FIRST EASTERN APPEARANCE OF ; * |, ART LANDRY'S VICTOR RECORD ARTISTS MAD MONARCHS OF MELODY CALIFORNIA’S EXPONENTS OF SS SYNCOPATION SS De Lure Shows—1:40, 3:50, 7:05 and 9:05 P. M, LOEW’S STATE Prubhoandiwak ki BRN E OOO MN NOL 4 1 The tiny, vicious tones in which she | interpreted the King of the Elves Institation Will Be Used for Cath- prise sent the small opening /|84@nt shivers coursing along the | olic Grade and Junior High MIRROR @& le OPINI 7 ; ht audience’ excitedly chatter-{spine. Mendelssohn's “Auf hemi School. from the theater. Otherwise, | geln des Gesanges'’ and Schaeffer's | The new St: Anthony of Padua! ¢ind a prayer book he piece is unl t .1 "Coo Coo” completed the brief re- | é va : RLY pnd its Nag ge taciination ettal f ‘School, Michigan avenue and Mer-| Salvage of the plane, and this they| who find a sterling friend in the tT 3 P i'use in reading the ceremony. z . m0 provoke titters instead of goose- Also on the bill is an artist who |4mec street, dedicated by The caine Megrtever, ie tamebe manage meee aye at eT aa aaa \ ° , 4 / . : . allied : owe 7 § v S C ac mesh. With one or two exceptions, | performs in his own field with all! Archbishop Glennon yesterday aft- | able enough that none need let its, ~~ wne na oe ainiae u abe ware . »t¢ . . >| i i ; ) 7 t olitical education. | Seiption of personal fre very first adventure {n vaude-| Rheo Diveley 4 nae ere ted conception, vasty & 4 ‘the sympathy and intere erpool; President Harding, Bre- of a great number of The former Bruennhilde, Eliza-| audience, making it a bit difficult | men; Gtullo Cesare, Naples: ened ae . eat number & Qnd Isolde, the one-time star nd what Husband A®- j.n4 H es ory urns abouth the lead- life and a «er th to understa , | and, Hamburg. ing lady’s revenge after the cen- lative and other official ® Berlin Royal Opera, Covent | drew could see in “that woman, | Selled ee oo - Tt ia a liberty as broad, in he and= Metropolitan, AP-| as played by Leah May. ae | “ | Her bis Shae ‘te t — ot nd sh 5 nian conception. “The « : between two pairs of chant-! norney as the truant, shared hon- | vee ae Sept. ened goes maee 0 . so * e nas governmental interference smedians. The setting con- ors with Lisle Clemmet, to whom | sau agape ncaa teur alfenist seeighed t : : bi "wane 1 es or desires or motives Snly of &@ piano and a vase) ost of the bright lines were as-— Moille, Sept. and thus ruin we Mars tire ‘tome restrained from apn een oo _ was forgotten signed His role, that of the one | gd RN war agg ae = =a Rot s neighbor ™ w © ieonine, gray-crowned | 5. 7 e romantic klep-/|_ L, ° | ua Mr. Davie. This 18 of the diva, and her nobly |" "tac dian Hepburn, was gen- |New York. Sakae aah Calle to te ee cae). : ated ot Che: ee were wt can any well-inform ,, 7 Presence. Without self- cota mhorested, was capably | _ Cherbourg, Sept: 13, Berengaria, ee iar veedlirar Fig “te with the | the wheat is ground daily. ches the tendencies of Mousness, and also without Tega | New York. "eating lady” in sche ag are his, Your neighborhood grocer a great need exists for of condescension, sh¢) Gist pean and Eleanor Martin | | Plymouth, Sept. elias Cumtras whe st ; will supply you. ain? her first bow before a va-| sae confirmed women gam-, *¢W York. feature is tabloid versio t “The | B d Co e to an edsy and simple ¢ ¥ Audience. eon ont *: horrified that their| Trieste, Sept. 14, President adage Coenen ab pueda Rud Cap-Sheaf Brea - r sovereignty after his pam best-known as a Wag- | h benhe played by Lesife Jones land some of the best of the “ics | paieEe end, Bakers, 5s. Leute . Tt ie such & png singer,” she announced, | | 4 authheay Blair. should de-| ‘ana choruses left in. Seciun ae to of citizens who believe , sang she had been at the | . ona _ passing dice on the floor those famillar with its secret found | singing is good. Blonde “Japanese lal aS AE ALIENS 2: ‘and personal liberty vate = ; f will sing ‘Dich theure | of Miss Hepburn’s establishment. | it Interesting and highly amusing. | giris’’ are a novelty in the chorus. | terest, not of any class ich from ‘Tannhacuser.’" And G. T. Brower wins appreciation in| The performance by the AVood-' netiinisien TONIGHT—Perfect the people, and fin wh Mahe did, in the German text, | ee wittiealt. and moral role of a| ward Players seemed, as a whole. | Laurette Tells Fortunes. | : Dal AT! rtictpate. —* fire and tenderness. Judge (off duty). Clare Hatton ‘quite as worthy as that offered by | LAYING a role which she cre- | DANCING , who Unday afternoon gathering | looka in for a moment in the last/®& road company at the Shubert- | P ated on the stage, Laurette | Castle ACADEMY are 109 per cent A rather taken aback, but! a e a detective, and Frank Het-| Jefferson Inst year. Some new | Taylor is the leading figure —_ remains in the with hearty and respectful |) ney the necessary butler. |members of the troupe, who have |the cast of “One Night in Rome.” || OLIVE AT 29TH STREET ? Any who do net ; ‘kes 7 mo j;not hitherto had opportunity to|the week's picture feature at the | emerie Sunday afternoons fundamental ideals oF m the prima donna announced “The Cat and the Canary,” at the! reveal their powers, made effective | Capitol and Delmonte. Tom Moore and every evening except Mon- practices that they do Uaby” of Brahms, which | Empress, Stall a Thriller. }use of their roles. Stage equip- | has the principal masculine role. day, 8:30 to : t. 8 only 662-3 per cent . in acceptable English. | * “The Cat and the Canary” has | ment productive of shivers also. This is melodrama with touches of , &: t. midnigh so do rot believe in Which revealed once more the | | lost any of its drawing power as functioned without ea slip. permit-| hieh Hfe with scenes laid in Italy | r F oe me =, “a ss — ‘show by their practices cultivated soft Laaed a result of two previous visits to; ting ghostly hands to grope “eo a || Men, 60c; ladies, 40c per lesson. of belief are only MP ®0 Startling a phase of! s:. Louis, the fact was not In evi-| through secret panels in @ manner | The action gives Miss Taylor.gf | 8:30 oe 11:30 P. M.. with per cent Americans. att ®N organ. As an example donee last night at the Empress| causing periodic disturbance to the. opportunity for that display of op- | : , a lens of professions, #50 8 an fong-writing. she add-| Theater, where the largest Sunday /| respiration of spectators. timism which ts her favorite me- in their conduct ane Be en's “Inter Noa " and night audience noted this omer Of outstanding merit was thejtier. I starts out with a grim any vestige of Ame fame a fallant attempt at the aksembled to shudder and gasp and work of J. Glynn McFarlane, Wil- | tragedy in Rome when a rakish . of “Annie Laurie.” | cpckle at its horror and mirth, and| Mam Abram, Bobby Reed, Leo'and worthiem Count supposedly -yass wildly between times at its Lindhard, Lora Rogers and Hazel/shoots himself and leaves a note cenovement. Even Whitmore. saying he committed suicide be- ‘e Davis eloquence had r ible except to those” ect his definitions. L reject them? td ¥ Se Tose aad fell veversl = Mme. Gadski returned & forthcoming ** tat a -~ a - ak, cnt + etn nS ae 5 | ae Ae 7 -” =. * i ¢ tee Fa 5 os

Page 20

20-- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HADLEY SEZED 4PPNTALLY SHOT RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 15 A Gispatch to the Minister of War) from the Federal commander an- mounces that an enormous amogot | ef booty, belonging to thie rebels and abandoned on the banks of the Parana Riter, has been seized The ee setuid T- AND RILLED BY COUSIN | ’ page sHba*s Gravagna of 5443 Magnolia '| avenue. The fatal shot resulted from the premature explosion of a cartridge in a small automatic pistol, while | the two men. in the presence of | their families, were engaged in tar- | get practice. Gravagna was exonerated from} DISPA vam alone +sodha MORE CITY Cacereren than wa bee Ug Batis? 4 o>, the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED tt a r —— ~e THE BIOGRAPHY» OF JOHN W. DAVIS Centineed From Page 17 ts a considerable intermixture ap- pears. There are Welsh, English. | | Scotch, Scotch-Irish and Dutch | strains—with the Scotch, howrvyer, | aistinctly predominant. Among | ane “PART T THREE. Victim all blame.at an inquest held at the, scene of the accident by Coroner | his wm Bracy of St. Louis County, later in Cavaliers and Quakers; carpen the day. Gravagna and members. clockmakers. farmers, se of the two families testified tha® printers, m ,erchants, Rie ee the weapon was not even pointed | aries &nd colonial land a 9 The Sunday outing of two fami- toward Sciuto when the shot was| West Virginia is full o ~ ‘tes on a farm at Union road and/ fired. A cartridge had become most of them of Maryland stoc : Sappington Barracks road, termi-| jammed in being ejected and the) A collateral branch traces a ape mated in tragedy yesterday, when! bullet ranged obliquely from the descent from Thomas Davis 0 Santo Seluto, a grocer, of 5324) side of the weapon striking the|/ London, who came of an ancient Southwest avenue, was accidentally victim above the heart. Welsh family which settled in! shot and killed by his cousin, An-! The two families had motored to, Shropshire. He arrived in Mary- : \ the farm for an all-day picnic with! jand late in 1688 as a factor for & me others of their countrymen, when, | geveral large mercantile establish- ee |} about 10 a. m., the men decided to | ments in London. Thereafter the ‘amuse themselves by target shoot-| names John, Rezin and Caleb fre- Get by the Government forces. Santo Sciuto, Grocer, teen were Covenanters, | The booty includes a number of of Premature Explosion of automobiles, rifles and machine Revolver Cartridge. guns and provisions and ammuni- tion. In addition, 315 prisoners (oa) IES were taken and 300 horses. ocean _ing. Gravagna produced a small) quently appear in the Davis line. rusty automatic, which had not) while family records fail to show been used for several rears. He ‘connection between Thomas fired one shot and then lowered Davis of Maryland and the family the muzzle and attempted to re-} wscn produced John W. Davis, ‘move the remaining cartrid®es. | +). evidence is overwhelming that | Suddenly a cartridge exploded and | such a connection exists™ The line QO Sciuto, rho was standing about 10/4... been traced to John Davis of f 7 ie vas seen to clutch his | = h eC eet awa, | Maryland. whose brother, apt. on SAV INGS arene. or -Rezin Davis, won fame in the Rev- “Tony, what have you done: he an ithe cried, and then fell dead. _ olution. —s Sevings TrustCo. Sciuto, who was about 35 years) | Grandfather Was ct drink tomorrow | | old. is surv ived by a wife and l4- a fe year-old daughter, who witnessed Saddler and Sheriff. A son. Caleb, was born to John evening at home --- ithe shooting. ‘Davis in Oldtown, Md., March 15, Bpewemon Deg: tn a ix Totowa, Sm Revein e m a “ _ | , Va. re, to him and nixed drink, the dif- Develop Your Brain Power Seng amare I tone ference | iS delightful. Study Accountancy, Economics, Business Law, born two sons, John and veeaay M d f purpose. English, Salesmanship and Public Speaking The records name three daughters, age 7or a ° Enjoy.Lamon Dry at your Club, too. | A el ey Why not enjoy a per- | nerva married Cyrus Vance. Early Grand 440 fin the nineteenth centurr, John, and Rezin Davis joined the west- | ‘ward migration over the North-| west Pike, and crossed the Blue Ridge to Clarksburg, then a set- | tlemen of geome 300 souls. Vance; There Is Alwa ~ and his wife came about the same) ‘time, and Caleb, the father, fol-| ° bd lowed. This John Davis, a sadler One Best Store in Every Line ‘by trade, was the father of John | J.. and the grandfather of John W. | |Davis. He became Sheriff of Har- 'rison Country and was a ruling el-. |der in the Presbyterian Church. While the exact date of his ar- rival is unknown, newspaper ad- vertisements show that “John Davis, saddles and harness,” was in ' business there in 1814, according . to a notatiom in Haymond’'s “His- | tory of Harrison County.” A year ' later, on July 12, 1825, at Clarks- burg. John Davis married 26-year- old Eliza Arnold Steen, daughter of James and Jane Small Steen, a school teacher. Her parents were Scotch Coven- anters and had come to America from Ulster, Ireland. To her and her husband were born seren chil- dren. The father lived to see his two sons, Rezin Caleb and John J Davis, enter the profession of lar, and as roung men attain promin- Unequaled Candy Value Tuesday, September 16 | me, while John J. remained in Clarksburg. John Davis, the grandfather of, John William Davis, and the fa- | 1 Oc 0 a es ther of John J., built a home upon what was later Mechanics street. Rebecca. Anna and Minerva. Mi- In Rubicam’s Evening Classes — Results from oe ne ANA OIL “COMPLEXION SOAP now Washington arenue. Clarks- burg, and subsequently built a sec- end home on the same street. Here Was reared the famtly of seven ehildren. John J. Davis. son of e the saddler and Sheriff. was born May 5. 1835. and spent his entire ,life in Clarksburg. He lived to the _In One-Pound Boxes Only age of 81. Great-Grandfather An unusual opportunity for you to acquaint yourself with the goodness of Herz Cundies. Rich Milk Chocolate covering with the following delicious centers: a Printer Foreman. Anna Kennedy Daris, the moth- ‘er of John W. Davis, was born in | ac — Camden street, Baltimore. Nov. 14 spberr - PA Ra } rr a” anilla 1841, the eldest of seven children, Jelly es and came to Clarksburg at the tins | Se Jougal |of her marriage. She died in 1917. Chars Maple . William W ison Kennedy, her fa- ; |, ther, was a lumber merchant. Her mother. Katherine Esdale Martin | Kennedy. was a Southerner, a daughter of Tobias Martin. who owned a dairy farm neat Washine- Every pound of Herz Candy you buy on any day—at any price— ton, and wrote is fresh and PURE! Ribien ng A | 50c Ea. ( ocoanut Mint Strawberry Our last special offering greatly exceeded our expectations and many late ar- rivals were disappointed. Be one of the fortunate ones—come early. ecceasional verse. The Esdales, her mother’s family. were Pennsylvania Quakers, living near Valley Forge, and helped pro- vision Washington's troops during their desperate winter there. James O'Donnell Bennett, writ- ing in the Chicago Tribune, says of James Steen, the creat-grandfa- ther of John W. Daris, on the pa- ternal side, a carpenter. that he “was so strong that, by holding on by thumb and forefinger, he could a 7 = f ** ‘ ‘ 0 u n ri Dp swing himself from rafter to raf- ™ ter.” | E = t Another great-grandfather. James Kennedy, was foreman of the Globe printing office in Washington. H!s son. William Wilson Kennedy, learned Spanish and Italian at the age of 86. The Kennedys go back o the twelfth century tn Scotland. where James Kennedy, a great- great-great-grandfather, an Inver- ness man. married Rachel Jen- nings.. an Englishwoman. He was a follower of “Bonnie Prince (harliie.” Compellém to flee Scot- ’ land, he escaped to ireland and . thence emigrated to America. !o-'| ‘eating fimally in Baltimore and founding an American line. Tickets good going on all Chicago trains These were the forebears of turday, September 20th ===» --~ NEW YORK. Bot. 15.—Four of Limited to jumped frou a ploron' tits betas n Days for Return Trip jumped from a pier.on Ellis Island and struck out for *he Jersey shore = Good returning on any ka leaving Chicago before midnight Salis on moe ee of October 5th. Children under 12 years of age half am saiglibun: Ge grand ads tates Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleep- cars on payment of regular charges. Baggage will be checked. Central Railway yards, risked his life and forfeited his liberty to save Nm ae eR ES US NES pe ee oF —s -* er eer oer o~— awe: . % > = = illinois Central . THREE ether St. Leals ee i ; "Wspaper BOY, 19,1N DE CAL APPEAL LLINOIS GOVER * Bernard Grant of a Family Sentence Hang Oct. 17 for |! Chicago Policeman yosas - afrap in dilack c at in loeap ; : . roses rap eo giaced kid, Cuban Ace! heck satin. Lowts Ace! Just Think-- Every Size 24 to 12 Every Width AAAA to EEE What an unusual range of sizes and wicths! Think for a moment what it means. It means a perfect fit for any foot. Besides their extraordinary size range, Arch-Fitters have another big feature—they’ re madé on extreme combination lasts, two sizes narrower at the ‘heel than at the ball of the foot. They hug the ankle snugly always. Beautiful Shoe#—Beautifally Comfortable! Easy Desserts Custards and gelatin desserts are made in 1 jiffy, are inexpensiy : and unlike so many des. serts are healthful. S thoroughly chilled. low at least three in the refrigerator. styles shown are available in every size and width at.. BASES HOPES ON -LOEB-LEOPOLD Oxfords in 2 Styles Black and Brown Glazed Kid White-Haired Prisone Received Many Off Aid From Throw EAGLE Illustrated STAMPS Sixth and Frankl | Catalog Country. We Give Send for CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-—A “ae : ¢ - ce ‘ ra x i — ' h! ; Zz ag @ 4D-Leather “hess for AN Ge Family Pemttve |] : ~ a ‘ >, 0 = a Brecial to (he Pest .Dispate? " +o = ; eth Mnair rota i * W i ite. in a the county ja here, ia wai he hanced “White-haired, old, not nh ive for in any event. ”. a moufned, “but to be eut ¢ this.” The bent raised his eyes heavy .wit white-haired 4 “ “White-haired, but not old. / a ‘ the case, already has denied eo ; The details of the crim i. whi 2 this white-hatred The Ne o the gallows-—this me SS f, morning in 1923 an Atilantie Bs oh: 4] ific Tea store on the Soutl Ps o} i. - re . - he said “Nineteen years few months, five weeks to Ii Sentenced to Hang Oct. The prisoner with the snow 19 yes sentenced to be hangea for The se morni hair is Bernard Grant, ® policeman in 1923. ill be executed the id , 17 unless {70% Small commutaton of his senten« week, when the case will * sented to him as a last reso Bupreme Court. after rev whi “1 he stoutly maintains | rp fo he day's trade. Ralp) aers. «a policeman, who had x the store through the night, % fm on the robbers from a reat Street Car iat es V ie: Walter Krauser. aleo unde ty 7 ‘e of death, faced the poll ‘s z ‘ ' ua & ith a eu An accomplice. ‘FP hits means the new Hoover with its 10 ” RD creer eee ated this testimony, até improvements, on which the regular~ 7g oe ee down payment has been $5. Now for rushed at the robber im only $2 you can put The Hoover at your Swe weenie Ae ‘Grant wae in bed at & o'ele rning of the shootig autumn housecleaning. Take a whole — | a E ¢nother witness swore that year to pay the balance. a rt that morning? Sa iat morning Two 4 found in G . Pecket censtituted the deters *ridence on which the jary 4 ' have found him gulity. deried that ‘incriminating | fers belonged to him Fils hey. Thomas FE. Swanson. ea Cay that Krauser has ads Since the trial that the tra ° —* beionzed to him and not te « The Hoover’s record in St. Louis’is clear. Bowe © Gout Reseetl More than 20,000 St. Louis housewives Si hacentd anoeamane white hair—a bows who ’ : are using The Hoover. There is a Hoover in your ‘block—maybe half a dozen. Ask — your neighbor. She will give you The Hoover’ s record in her home. | 4 Bit the crime. 1 worked hi my crippied father as HUNCHES for HOUSEWIVES > — A broom injures rugs. It takes off surface dirt only and the rest sifts deeper into the rug. Friction between that embedded dirt and the shoe cuts the nap. Even the poorest electric vacuum cleaner does not injure a rug. When you get a cleaner thac beats and sweeps (patented in The Hoover) all embedded dirt is taken out. record up to the ti irreet “ita ‘ocay ready f. we With hope ahouwt e “F am poor.” said Grant, his hands through his Therefore, | am «eet a“ * bh > : ts ne [ lived tn the stoek Telephone Main 3220 and we will <a 4 Rartct. 7 com stacey a as % ee . A s ' ~s8 iwver sald today representative ta show you The Hoover 4 B ths Stare “sttered him a 38 at work. No obligation to buy, of course, 7 Pri ty. oat eh but you should learn what The Hoover A Bo was ineecents? Hw ai can do for you. a Bitsrneys etice a : BP mace Grant hes ener oil PSuills, t the case offera ne paral wd Leopold: Loeb case, excel i + he uth of the prisoner.’ & fe mad goes to the gallows next m | ae Shape die firm in the convh eS _ h*® would have escaped su -“ _ ‘f he had not been @) AND POWER CO. 4 Bite se ace 12th and LOCUST - - Main 3220 Parts af Ge country offs ~ "cia! ald have beeh receive * Prisoner and his attorney, oe cy lowing closely on the | . the escape from the gallew han Leopold Ir. and Rie b. sentenced to life im prt At for the confessed murée bert Franks, 14-year-old a * On the grounds they were age the case of young according to his Webster Groves — Wellston — St. Charlies — 7214S. Broadway — and all other branches

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igelatin mMiade in a inexpensive, many des- thful. Serve chilled. Al- three hours rator. ire . + ne ‘3 “s is clear. sewives roover . Ask ou The l send a- Hoover course, oover a 1. Se “4 “CELL APPEAL 5 “ TLUNOIS GOVE » Bernard Grant of a Poor hi \ Family Sentenced se / bot commilt, are: ET a .* ete ee ANT S--tstate | ST. LOUIS 4 PART THREE. * . - - — - - Cee i . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1994. | AN. 19. INDEATH 22-3 Drifts for 50 wh Minutes, With Pilot ‘*Blind,’’ in Fog Test NOR Post-Dispatch Correspondent Is a Passenger and Finds Comforts and Sensations Like Those on Ocean Liner. -_—_——— -- to BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, , tion from the skies, came with the’ Faris Correspondent of the Post-| Gropping of depth bombs into the Dispatch and New York World. | Bondensee. This is the usual type CO ee ees a world | Of Navigation bomb which permits} and the Post-Dispaten. experts to measure the altitude by) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Sept. echoes ZR-3. “ih American officers on board told) flight to) ™me the Zeppelin could be trans-| formed for war without difficulty,| in which but doubted whether the effort) - White-Haired Prisoner Has it was 5 maeratante that the giant would be worth the while. They | ‘Zeppelin was drifting helplessly in| believe the Zeppelin’s only value Is, Received Many Offers of a fog as a scout for the navy. Anti-air- | I was the sole craft guns and planes have doomed | Aid From Throughout among the 20 the Zeppelin as a raider of cities. | Hang Oct. 17 for Killing Chicago Policeman. ; ' ' 1d. BASES HOPES ON LOEB-LEOPOLD CASE the the night for —Saturdayv preparation flight America finished a man who} newspaper passengers | shared in this play-acting, We! German Experts Busy. se were “lost in clouds” for 50 min-|} When we had finished drifting | utes. but it was almost crude play-! we flew for various intervals with} acting for a brilliant sunset flamed cnly two, three and four of all the | over the Swiss Alps and the water, five motors working During the, of the Bodenese gleamed blue and | tlizht both the Americans and the of | | Germans agreed the were | gray | functioning well. Nevertheless, a They ignored| tearing of one of the motors ‘s) They forgot; now being repaired, which witl| soundings of depth bombs for | mean a delay of at least a week in| ‘| awhile They were reproducing | the final flight date. fr like | the possible conditions of a trans-| While we were drifting | j} atlantic flight and for 59 min-| squad of German experts, armed | we drifted. We sailed over! with vdri-colored liquids, made ex-| red play blocks of Swiss vil-!| haustive tests of a technical char- | lages, swung the Austrian | acter. Probably no airship has frontier and floated back 1000} been subjected to such exhaustive | meters above the birthplace of the| study as this one, and before the} goblin-like airship. Zeppelin reaches America enough | The telling of it is learned essays will be written on |; matic the actual her to fill every inch of her spe-| Sentenced to Hang Oct. 17. experienced, For unless cial library. The prisoner with the snow-white) ames a = he oid ot . fi. Sut - one With only & \ematter: i eh has yn the saion Of ling of aircraft there were only two ,an $000-ton ship of a second-rate | vivig sensations: Taking off the | sentenced to be hangea for killing) line. }ground, which is common with all | a policeman in 1923. The sentence! The steady thumming of the paerial locomotion. and the landing. | morning of, Motors lulled one to sleep. There, For the Zeppelin circles as it lands, | ardera| practically no vibration, and/ flying about the marked grounds you could read a newspaper or 9 / at least twice before it begins to| magazine with the same resignation! sink downward to earth where fas when undertaking a tiresome but ‘hundreds of workmen stand ready river boat trip. to clutch the ropes and tow her into the hangar By way of contrast J trip in a four-passencer plane yesterday with a director lof company, and when the pilot had finished a stunt fr half lan hour I didn’t have to look out ithe window know I was in the Depth Bombs Dropped. lair. For those who seek thrills | If you still refused look ithe airplane remains supreme. The the window the only reminder that Zeppelin will be.the staid com- you were drifting through clouds | »juyter’s favorite. wag held up as the manager opened was the cigarette prohibition. Even tp for the day's trade talph Sou-ja “cold” was frowned on mys ders. a policeman, who had guarded |the officers for fear that the sight | the store through the night, walked /of an unlit cigarette would tempt, By mon the robbers from a rear room, someone togight it. Street Car Transfers Vital. With the® bags full of hydrogen. the act might lead the Walter Krauser, fence of death, faced the policeman instantaneous destruction of this | with a cun. An accomplice, whom Seemingly sate, even conimmon- arrival of the new Zeppelin, | be once testified wae Mernara means of traveling. ZiXt-3, at Lakehurst, N. J. Grant. although he re. you look out the win-|} The German engineer said dow with the propellers flashing 'was unable to state when the diri- pudiated this testimony, | | One side. Krauser pointed the re-| from the hanging motors nearby, |gible would arrive in this country. with the autumn grass of the hilis solver straight at the officer, who He brought pictures of the airship | rushed at the robber. In th» scuf-/8md_ the snow-capped mountain and its motors, which, he said, are fie the policeman was shot and/t@PS on a level with your eye, ana jcapable of attaining a maximum killed. below the unfathonable, water or j|cruising speéd jof 72 miles an hour. Five witnesses testified that the midget villages—then you areal It is riety tenes hha act tonttr! Grant was in bed at 8 o'clock on | ize the experience of moving from on Semper Pyeibereae — and | the morning of the shooting. but place to place that the coming gen-|when loaded wit ts gasoline, wa- | 4 ther w ; ' _ eration will have. ter and other supplies will have a/| fnother witness swore that he saw ) , . Grant in the vicinity of the store While the pilot pictured himself;|total weight of 80 tons. Tne new | Seerly that morning. Two street-4 25 lost the other officers made |airship will consume approximate- | 'Car transfers found in Grant's | measurements. A reminder of thejly 10 Ogallons of gasoline an hour, | j . ; ste ;> | - a : 4 , " E beckett constituted the determining | when these craft stole upon me = oe Von Meister is only 25 tvidence on which the jury is said cities and hailed destruc- (years Old. : a — — = to have found him guilty. Grant — ' ; + | | @enied that the incriminating trans-! that “justice itself is going on ‘OLD TIME VARIETY STARS | [fers belonged to him. His attor-| trial.” | hey, Thomas E. Swanson, said to- | From Poor Pnvironment. 1a BENEFIT PERFORMANCE p@ay that Krauser has admitted | “If justice is truly blind, this} 6 #ince the trial that the transfers | hov’'s sentence will be changed to Youngest Actor Was 48, and Oldest | belonged to him and not to Grant. | life imprisonment,” he said. §6—Jenny Russell, 79, the | | Bore a Good Record. “Leopold and Loeb were sons of | Soubrette. The fact remains that Grant, 1 is the son of | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | y Pether cood-looking boy, |poor parents, who have _ not a| SUTTON, Surrey, Eng., Sept. 1.| ~ haggard appearance and his! nenny to spend in his defense. —‘Sweet’ Jenny Russell. aged 79,, ap ag sabe “Leopold and Loeb were prod-! was the soubrette at a recent bene-| — record up to the time of | ucts of tie highest courses of edé¢ fit given here in the garden of| oat Sits today ready for th. ucation obtainable fn America. Barry Tate’s summer home for the! =. with nope Grant was forced to leave schoo) | benefit ef the Variety Artists’. Ring his ent ‘veo gyre run-in the seventh grade to help 8UP-/ Benevolent Fund. Miss Russell stocks ramee z oe i his family. sang a song that made her fam-| Tis ha ierefore., Il am rome ‘“(,rant was raised in Pa | pos, | OUS in English music halls half a mit epghe although did ne environment in the stockyards } century aAgO and danced the High- . a crime I worked hard to district. Leopold and Loeb had | jand fling with great vigor, wear- dy a ee 2 ey every advantage of the best home | ing the tartan which has been | oe we Sockyares lite and Bnfiuence,’ {identified with her appearances for| ve. Iam simply the victim of . /many decades. Ns PROHIBITION NOMINEE ASKS | "'rourteen ‘si DAVIS IF HE'S WET OR DRY Grant's lawyer said today that artists whose Mhe State offered him a 20-year lacked term in the penitentiary if he thousand, Fans Sends Telegram Democratic Nominee at Would plead guilty, but that he had! H. Pp. | Langan, Bunceton. Bpecial to the Post -Disnat«! CHICAGO. Sept. 1o.--A with hair totally white, in a cell the county jail here, is waiting to| he hanged. “White-haired, old, not five for in any event.” moped, “hut to be cut « this:” The bent, raised his palr. "White-haired, but not old. “Nineteen years youth, vellow below motors But to the darkness outside. the instruments. pilots it was a small ‘utes youth the white-haired eves heavy with des-' across Miss,"’ and a more dra- sensations you as he said. few months, five weeks to live.’ than hair is Bernard Grant, 19 years will be executed the Oct. 17 unless commutaton of his week, when the sented to him as a [2s% was (POV Srmiall : ) sentence this will be pre- The reviewing case necessary W hen box-like resort, walked into a kitchen and poured your- | aluminum cup full ot wa- wanted to wash up be walked across a there threc and cold thirsty vou Bupreme Court, after the case, already has denied an made a “| self an Bornter ter. If fore landing corridor where with running peal. vou The details of which this white Qwaits the eallows Which he stoutly maintains he the crime for the haired this you yout were erime hot did basins water. to About S$ o'clock one winter! morning in 1923 an Atlantic & Pa fific Tea store on the South Side to out smoke German Engineer Lands at New | York to Prepare for Arrival. | the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Wilhe!lm von Meister of the Maybach Motor Works, arrived from Hamburg yes- terday make preparations for ais®o under sen- simple to To the place, But he when has since stood War, enemy = — ee oe ee —— —- - millionaires. Grant ii¢ spite bore about rone., his white Lo | port ~. Com- time music hall | aggregate ake | few vears of one were on the program. 86. was the patri- voungest artist was only a . to Fat used the offer and had elected | larch. and the Mand trial before a jury because | | forty-eight was innocent. This yt Associated Press wy YY "Ov owley’ not confirmed at CLINT mN, Mo., Sept. 1d. a. me | J. Me , vital : oi ar 7 is 77 “orney's offic = Faris, nominee the Prohibition fame, demonstrated t ae ‘4 ek © ’ ; ‘ s) ; qs b ‘ e . . Domes é arty for President, today sent the years hay incapacitate . Rt anew Sor Fate. foll ing telegram John w. | and turned a somersault to the old Mee Grant has never admittea) '°'C**™ is : lery “Ov towley” just as he it, the case weet 4 + ue Davis, Democratic nominee, at | ©TS of ( ee ni ye Lars se ‘rs ‘ jar: el ¢t as ne 0 { i ; “2 Leopold-Loe} ‘iocidnppaeaina ik Bunceton. Mo., where Davis spoke: has done nd = ~ ht” ’ and -“lfeb case, except in sang “Starry Sigh ‘ | youth of the Prisoner, but if’ ee le hat you are hav- | algo tam pleased phat ; “Down in a Coal Mine,” which Bs to the gallows next month | been identified, with Will die firm in the conviction | ing such fine weather for your . meeting today and,’ congratulate neve always h® name. t he would have escaped such a eit he had not been a poor ’ statement! By the the State's of not to sang “Stop vou on the tremendous crowd | ° Frank Foley, 69, which I am sure you will have.| bs May I ask you to now kindly tell | Your Tickling Jock, which he the audience whether, you and your I“ rote for Sir Harry Lauder long before the Scotchman’s name was. —— — _ iknow n outside of the British Isles. VW. H. Lawrence Named Trust Offi- 5 | _— |Three Killed When Trains Hits Auto The National Bank of Commerc?! Ry the Associated Press teday announced the appointment! DAYTON, Tenn., Sept. 15.— } of William H. Lawrence, an attor- | Three persons were kiNed and, ney. as assistant trust officer. Law-j|three others injured at the South | rence came to St. Louis 18 years| Dayton crossing of the Southern | ago, and for 15 years has been Railway yesterday afternoon when f Franks, 14-year-old echool| connected with the Mississipp: Val-|the Royal Palm, northbound, struck | y+ On the grounds they were un-/| ley Trust Co. In his new position. their automobile. The dead: Mrs. | ~ 88, the case of young Grant | he will be associated with former] Dade Allison, aged 45; Clyde Hen- Sccording to his attorney,| Judge Davis Biggs, trust officer. derson, 4; Thomas Hughes, 15. The Case is attracting nation- e interest. and messages from Parts of the country offering cial aid have been received by ; Prisoner and his attorney Wing closely on the heels ad eeca pe from the gallows of Leopola Jr. and Richard | ™ Sentenced to life imprison. | for the confessed murder of | party are wet or dry a — -- —~— or a rr or |rates in Hastern ' million i AIVEeEnN ‘cities in ithat were |eral scale of class rates roads proposed to discontinue these | jobbing rates under the new tariffs. | against RAIL RATE INCREASES IN MISSOURI HELD UP Commission Suspends New Tariffs Filed for Southern Part of State. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, The State Public Service Commis- Sept. 15.— sion today ordered a suspension of the railroad freight rate increases South Missouri, which all lines that effect in territory. proposed to Oct. 1. institute an serving put into on commission will hauStive investigation of the rea- sonablieness of the proposed increases, which, if eventually granted, will add several million dollars annually to‘the freight bill of Missouri shippers. All railroad lines Southern Missouri filed increased freight handled ‘Missouri south Rock Island Louis and raie serving territory tariffs on between the Railroad. between St. City, the roads also filed tariffs with the Kansas had rate all points of of line Kansas some commission Kansas. South Missour} and | which is pre- paring to fight the increased rates the Missouri Shippers in the are opposing formed a increase committee before Public Kansas Public ‘tilities Commission and the Inter- State Commerce Commission. Increases Nearly 20 Per Cent. Experts of the mated the Commission, the commission proposed increases to | average 19.3 per cent on first-class | freight: 13.2 per cent on second class: and 18.] cent The commisston pleted its per On fourth claas. has estimates of what the of | increasing | have | Service | __ Just Before Prison Doors Clo ~wemere ss | The | ex- | the ir | the |} esti- | 18.% per cent on third class! } not -ctom- new rates would add Tn the annual | freight declared bill of South it WOuld amount to severa! dollars a The tariffs filed, 31 in all. year. also proposed Missouri, but ; to | increase the rates on certain claases | between and of freight Missouri points South Mis- in souri lllustrations of the the COMMISSION increases by were as follows: ‘rom more 0) Springfield to than miles average in- crease in less carload rates js near- lv 30 per stations more than 20 stations 15 miles but less distant the cent: to miles up to 25 average of 37.66 per cent to points over 40 miles but less than 45 miles the increase in fourth 49.5 per Discontinue Jobbing Rates. For years class rates averages severa] some of the South Missouri large jobbing freight rates doing 4 business enjoyed to. nearby territory slightly less than the gen- The rail- Among the lines filing the tariffs were the Missour! Pacific, St. Louis & San Francisco, Missouri-Kansas- Texas, Kansas City Southern, St. Louis Southwestern and Missouri & Tllinois. Vv. =. chief of the trans- portation department of the Mis- souri Public (“ommission, has been named chairman of the committee representing South Mis- souri shippers who are opposing the increased rates. Other members of the committee are A. M. Corp, rate Mer of the Kansas Public Utili- c Smart Service ties Commission: S. Bates, rep- resenting shippers at Springfield; L. E. Rambo, representing shippers at Poplar Bluff; A. B. Martin of Joplin and 8S. C. Vandervoort of Carthage. SUES FOR $10,000, CHARGING FORMER LANDLORD KISSED HER oe Mrs. Fannie Brown Files Damage Action Against Morris Deutsch. for $10,000 damages was in the Circuit Court today Morris Deutsch of 5198 by Mrs. with her tenant in hy Suit brought Maple avenue Brown, who, was a former to be owned Park avenue The petition Deutsch . visited seized Mrs. Brown in pinioning her arms and ing kisses, at the same ing improper result, the husband, a flat said Deutsch, at 1917A that July 8, ( harged the flat Suggestions AS a Suit recited, her face and mouth were “scratched. bearded and irritated,” and was in- sulted and suffered nervous shock. she |The suit asks for $5000 actual and $5000 punitive Deutsch, old and reached damages who is married, for a dry Park avenue MACEDONIANS ASSASSINATED Two Autonomist Leaders’ Deaths Cause of Facitement. the Aesoctated Press. SOFIA, Sept. 15.—The assassina- tion of two Macedonia autonomis? leaders, Aleko Vassilef and George Atanohof, at Diumaia has been re- ported to the Ministry of the In- terior. Macedonia circles here are much excited over the report. about 52 could statement. groods vears not be He erates a store at 1601 Ry than | miles the} , average is nearly 33 per cent while fourth class freight which includes | sugar, canned goods, flour and feed | | is increased an | cent. | Fannie | the kitchen, | implant- | time mak- | op- points in North | | ' Nathan F. Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb entering the penitentiary at Joliet to serve life sentences for the murder of Robert Franks. |PLANES THAT COST U. S. $3000 EACH ae Training Machines Left Over From the War Put on Sale Here. are being offered for sale here by | the Robertson Aircraft Corporation for $400, which is just $1.44 in ex- cess of the price Henry. Ford gets , est. Louisans when they pur- cheapest car, the road- | from | chase ster. Robertson's chief selling point is low price, durability and elim- |}ination of tire trouble. He will tell one if asked, but will not volunteer the information, that his machine “gets” only seven miles to the gal- lon of gasoline as compared “‘twen- ty-and-up” claims of Forg enthu- siasts. The time-payment feature is em- bodied in the ordinary plane sale, but Robertson has eliminaed it in |the present instance, Anyone with |$400 may purchase a plane and | will be taught to fly at the Bridge- ,ton field without further cost. | The sale of the planes at $400 |} was made possible when the Rob- ,ertson Co. combined with the Nich- ‘alas Airplane to purchase the stock of the Cur- tiss Airplane and Motors Co. of Houston, Tex. Included in the pur- ,chase are 442 | being sold which were used for training purposes. The story of the planes is a |familiar one in after-the-war Gov- | ernment transactions. The ‘service had the machines on its hands and gave the Curtiss Co. a his i five-year option to buy them back | $300 to | The Robertson Co. got | and set a price of about the plane. them well below that price. ‘MEXICANS HERE CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY Tomorrow, Sept. 16, is the Mex- ‘iean national independence day, but , Mexican citizens of St. Louis began the celebration of the one hundred OFFERED FOR $400 ernment $3000 each during the war| Co. of Marshall, Mo.., | planes of the type) formerly | air 'LOEB-LEOPOLD SENTENCE ATTACKED FROM. PULPIT Chicago Priest Urges “Real Men on Bench’’—Five Ministers Join in Oriticism. By the Associated Prees CHICAGO, Sept. 15 A plea for ‘real men on the bench, not weak ‘lines,’’ leapital punishment until “‘we live crime cease to exist,”’ was made by the Rev. William N. McNamee yesterday from the pulpit of S8t. Referring directly to the Frank’s I have “TT know Judge Caverly. liber- the friend. He has contributed ally to our charities, as have families of these two unfortunate boys I have always known to be honest, decent people. But all this has nothing to do with the case. Here personalities cease and friend- ships end. This ts a matter of arime and punishment.” Father McNamee then spoke of Clarence Darrow’s plea tn behalf of Leopold and Loeb as an attempt, and a very weak attempt, to under- a lof the (ne |State’s Attorney Crowe ought to re- (sign and for the perpetuation of | jpoor Airplanes which cost the Gov-|in a Utopia where all murder and | ‘of hanging. | “The decision in ‘the-Leopold- Patrick’s Catholic church. | Loeb case case, Father McNamee said in part: | iconstittuional always regardéd him as a personal jcinred the Rev. Martin L. Thomas. families of Leopold and Loeb. The! | By * CRRA RAIS I ee Se Te — POST-DISPATCH (MARKE PAGES 21—28 Sateen, in—,-_—_ Franks Slayers | BEAN KING’ VANSHES. ee ~ LIKE HIS FATHER DID Plants of Lewis E. Sands, Inc, Closed Following Disappeare ance of Millionaire, Ry the Associated Presse. ALBION, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Lewts E. Sands, wholesale bean dealer and known as the worlds “beans king,”” has vanished like his father did years ago. As a resuk of his disappearance last Tuesday, his wholesale plant here, doing busit- ness as Lewis E. Sands Co. Inc., and 28 receiving stations and ware- houses tn. this State and acroes of others throughout the country, are idle, in compliance with an order from his attorney. Liabilities of the company are said to exceed as- sets by $300,000 to $600,000. Millionaire, philanthropist a nd churchman, Sands built up his business from small beginnings, Father Left Family Destitute, When Henry Samds, father of Lewis, left Albion for, parts un- known, his wife, two sons and two daughters were left to shift for themselves. The elder Sands had eked out a Living by buying small - ¥«- > ? . < vs : ~ “in : a ; wy . -_ . les ‘* ‘wale = 7 — International Newsreel Photo. | ‘lots of beans from nearby farmers land picking them over in a smal] barn. Lewis Sands was 15 years old when his father left and the bur- den of supporting the family fel! upoh him. He chose to sort beans as his father had done. Within sa few years he was an employer. He married Miss Mary Stevens, daugh-« ter of an Albion Methodist minister, and interested Wall street capita! In his business. Made Million During War. During the World War Sande furnished beans for the allied armies and is said to have made more than $1,000,000 from these contracts. It is believed by friends that the strain of long devotion to business has affected his health. The Sands corporation has done an annual business of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. Announcement of the closing of the Sands’ plants was made by Stanford T. Church, attorney for Sands. He said no action had been taken toward bankruptcy. By the Associated Press. MEXICALI, Lower California, Sept. 15.—Several thousand per- sons participated in a demonstra- civilization is based.” Five other Chicago clergygnen 'preached yesterday on the outcome Franks case. minister declared that Judge sentencé the murderers to hanging. wondered whether “the criminal fromm ghe back would have oe treated He urged ii* abolition aS a against Caverly’s Franka’ Another boy protest failure to vards" similarly. has furnished the ene- government with rrew attacks upon government,” de- mies of order ammunhitterdt? | Ween Slayer of Woman Gets 10 Years. the Associate! Press DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Curlee was given 10 years in the penitentiary yesterday by.a jury which found her guilty of murder. Mrs. Curlee shot and killed Mrs. Myrtle Rine in a Dallas depart- ment store on Aug. 6. A three-cor- nered dispute in which Mrs. Cur- lee’s husband was mentioned led to the shooting. tion held yesterday at Zaragosa, 4 suburb, in protest against what thheir spokesmen alleged were ef- forts to foment an _ insurrection against the Lower California Gov- ernment headed by Gov. Alvarado Rodriguez. Earlier in the day Mexicali po- lice refused to permit the Mexicali newspaper, El Monitor, to send copies of its issue across the in- ternational boundary line for dis- tribution in Calexico, Cal. The is* sue contained an attack on Rodri- guez. FORMER CANDIDATE WOUNDED By the Associated Press. . LUKIN, Tex., Sept. 15.—Ben FP, Smith is in a critical condition in a hospital here from gunshot wounds. Grover Dunn was arrested and lodged in jail in connection with the shooting. Smith was shot three times. It is said that no words passed between Smith and Dunn prior to the shooting, which occurred last night in front of a cafe. Smith was a candidate for Sheriff and officers declare that Dunn supported one of his opponents. | — ee _ADVERTISEMENT _ _ — ———— es ee Two Thoroughfares ‘ Planned to Relieve ease. ‘ssa wno wes gagvonetpie for Congressmen Harry B. Hawes & St. Louls, one of the most active cp- incorporatio Iceland. In a new plene Wade and Ogden will continue the flight untit its completion. A new propeller which is to replace the one found unsuitable, will be placed om the Boston 'I., Wade's machine, temer- | row = by will be ragomme | a ice. dec was sidering methods of | westion on Grand bouleva ‘and twenty-fourth anniversary with | Annunciation Hall, Sixth and La Salle streets, last night. Participating in the were Mexican girls costume, and Mexican music and _ceremontes at or -) ‘The celebration will be continued tonight, closing with a reading of ithe Act Independence by Gen. of national airs were played and sung. | fete in native | which it is eubjecte sion pointed oct. /Alfredo Serratos, Mexican Consul- | |General for St. Louis. ) It was on Sept. 16, 1810, ithe priest, Hidalgo—the George /Washinzton cf Mexican tradition— \learning of the arrest of suspect- ed fellow revolutionaries, seized the rope of his church bill and i sounded the call to arms, destined, lat the cost of his life by execution, ‘to wrest the country from Spanish l tyranny. that . | feet to Sb tect. und extend | pecessary to form « through nue from Market street to Bell avenue. Thie will entail condemnation of |property itm the rear of St. Al- | phonse’s (Mock) Church and the | Centyal High Scheel in order to don-, diate the klan and its fore the nm te ——=—_ oes Sem A Bakes, Republicga ‘3 G

Page 22

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 99 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pee SIX CLUBS FIGHTING FOR FLAGS WITH TWO MORE WEEKS TO —_ a _— at —_ SS — ene ~ a 7 Se re es - oaeeeemmeneeneeeemnenetiemenantinemeatttinnieematetie —- _ ee — C—O — ——— ——__ _ 2 Om —_, ——s — eee eee ee - cee TL LL ALLL DD LALLA LALLA ee ee i a a an ee a i ie w oe 2 a a i i i i a a a lants and Dodgers to Indoor Sports eat zie ap Be al ae a a@'': ropay’s IF rabies: Sarazen Def YIU TTT] VAG YY GO—GQRRk}... ee _ —7 “ey - ° , fy j lf, Jf ad, Sif / hf, ; j s/f / ] hnis a om e “ a ees d J / f f f 4 f , ff J J fj , / , , ; / , ; ; sf (f 4 4A AS, ’ ‘ff -_ tf, if 4, a P -_ , - 9 j j 4 / j tf // ‘A , : 4 f ) / f f i SA, ’ 4 a / , , ; , Jf / Ath, fp 44 d eS, , ff ; hs. a if The» if They (Sf 7 (tt, gp Oh : ‘4 f ¢ J 4, i, ’ O44 tS #4 J,p ptt ff “ PLIES / cae, j y 4 Stitt J fly (J / Sf i, by ae ; e Ghtii titi in l.eo-une Club w. Pet. Teday Le a — — EE —— faa paar — pe nea ~ ~ ™~ ~ = = a i ! 2 ee i Oe ed el ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a a i i ee a i le a a we Wash’ten *2 -4 ao ff d 4° / And Senators on the Road //// “A LLL ON Cpa A ae VE oye (bff 4 ff Detroit... 7% 342 §.S52 mover E - ro 0 : BROWNS 72 ¢ Sin |= 4 Clewland 65 465 me ene - _~ — — . ee . ‘ ; ; COULDA imNITED , Detroit Will Play All but Three of Remaining Games in Their S OVR RACKET * ®) (mE muSTA ——— = AAT “Sas? >, cK ont a6 c ea * ; : = ~ Tt! io ‘a _Beston.. 440 Own Park—Pittshurg Pirates Must Make Their Last a sexe OUTS e hn ‘ pega ren pt aie Bid for Pennant in Enemy’s Country. : ap Gor ro . ; =_ — NATIONAL LEAGUE | | he qualifiers to 32 expert gum” , geecial to the Post-Dispatch a een. : Y Z . , =| JF SS == = (Beston ..48 92 348 240) “7° re to Diay 36-hole mateae NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—t . daily until the fina} rounds on “g ‘T) he featured fre In the American league, i: is) onaieneme weights will Tomorrow’s Schedule. urday, to decide who shall mh” just reversed. The Nationals and | Ip, - : , Y : : 7 Yankees, separated today by one R EMAINING GAMES ; : = Ati ht i . AMERICAN LEAGUE. the crown now worn by Gene & — | inter if Tex Rickard can ¢ | T} i] ~ . ve" / a Pr vel ’ ’ i ’ . c anh ww ‘fe > . — ' ex game, do not play on home e@ol FOR FLAG RIVALS | ' ice AA Lh) ie ; — New Tors at = a... an _zen of New York. While eam. 2 | Lense tlh . . vi , ‘ . . - Was Ing mn a’ ‘ le*% lan " * merauasive oo quen _ again. while the Detroit Tigers, five el a Se ; r Philadelphia at Detroit scores in practice have been 7 — m ut © ir lace, play all os glekedh _ ese Poston at (hicago r | + on certain managers w! ee Pale, pray ; aie thi iN effect on ce: but three of their remaining con- American League. NATIONAL LEAGUF. )han any returned by . 3 ; eat at N rit Field V ashington Cardinais at Brooklyn many predict that he will take th. . beginning *o testa at Navil ashing : Cincinnat! at New York _title back to the East himself. wt of fabu'ou* parses In the National League struggle. Washington at Cleveland, Sept. 16, 17, Chicago at Boston Meet - : ht) ; Sara oo , ‘" ce the Giante are a game in fror.t of | Washington at ™. Lauis, Sept. 19. W, Pittsburg at Philadelphia. oneal z 3 Pap a TS oy ' ghters are passing “wT , Sept. 23 | laying in r re . , 7 the Dodgers, while the Pirates are Washington at Chiceco, Sept. 22. . inti & a ‘oursome With Jock Today Rickard wt endear : 27 ) > | sh‘ a » & - three baitles in back of the pace- | waiieete at Boston, Sept. 26. 27. Baseball Scores ; ape — former Brit. 7 talk Eddie Kane and Leo P. oa 4 owed pion; Leo Diege} of Wash. F intp matching Tom Gibbens makine (Glants New York Pr ' ; ' ington, Cana » & , Important Serics. ‘ at St. Louis, Sept. 16, 17. 18. | —_,. shausetee ey — Dilineis open F outack Renault for a November Series. which will have an im-/! at Detroit, Sept. 19. a0, 23. ! | Wak onn Farrell of New ae Other prospective affray : o~- : wet x ortant hearin > Nn he outcome of New at Cleveland. Sept. 72. . p* Za te o ’ ma og nee J athaduled to atart | ™ at Philadelphia, Sept. 26, 27. TREN AAG TO GET ~ : , : ; ' . Diegel. shooting 69, ang Hutehi. hie yl werk aictenn | oy oe wurre Sekvice W AA 7 his weekend In the American Detroit. the Yankees attie the Tigers. at Philedeiphia at Detroit. Sept. 16, 17. ' ! Crow Jo nT NOW 7}+aT™ ei Detroit on Sep 20 and 21. This) New York at Detroit, Sept. 19, 20, 21. as eg | Se ne | ' sportation procea ashes means much to the) Besten at Detroit. Sest. T2. 25. i Twe PRINCE is Wa fy uf DETROIT The large gallery that followed ne 4 siaianiaiadinas to BRickar i a - f realize that the ’ - '? — . wm, i ~™ — . . . . tes ~ ’ : : . _ also be discussed Reth Gibbons and Renault | WASHINGTON AT DETROIT son, shooting par T2, deteated the Sed ote Ween oe 0 0 other two, 3 and 2, Farrell scoring | itis, Aiso Luts 1 ga : SSS On the season's. Detreit at Chicago. Sept. 26. 27. 28. : ; re golf, especially H wo more fight P ’ utchison’s frens 2 rm ney. American f Huggins and Diegel’s putting. The players Cobb’s entry has a slizht edge | : ‘ | : oad, National League. ——— == = —== = = = icbaoe maul ie the Sentaors to crack, Sisler’s men | Brookiyn. avine made off with 12 of the 18 inals at Brooklyn, Sept. 16, 17, 18. | were broken yesterday in the ath. ids S Official rec. : am ~ ica ; . ety . « Be ; mone eo meschien Sect. 19. 20. ot. af | : i Win Today. | ‘ oe _returned an un i e as a... ‘erestinge ‘ a ore ee oe geen’ 2 up Brook! ‘Sep 22 24 ew or ame letic competition of the French Fem e | Batteries: New York—Jones and Hof- ord of 31-33—64 for the 647 1-varg | . ae aR field teams and having the season's se- ewes a >. Sant a = CO linine Federation. Madame e] k : ecor to ist mane: Colca ee . links and William Creavy of Okie. a snes inal tetas Geaeeeeeee ties won. Pittsborx. ‘cities lof France set a new world’s record | ont Par ° Only games scheduled. boma Citw has reported & round in &§ Bits z Apri? * : re tie le Two crucial] series follow one an-'/| at Philadelphia, Sept. 16, 16, |for the half-mile walk of four min. ‘IRST RACE +-yea is. ¢ 1 cianiliedetcipiuitial . a aghas aan fe ne RS eR 87 hesides Diegel's 69 and 4 card . . eagle ee efi: / ; +9 2A = i a Dir s urie . Uv (Lo > ’ its With eith ri? other in the National. The first | ath |Errors by Hornsby and Thev- u's. 13 seconds and continuing Purse $ = furtenae Gee 3) NATIONAL LEAGUE of 68 by Jack Forrester of New ale Wl ai. . eile ter recort: of & min. | 2... - thee nage ge ge : | - oie 8 ec 4 made a kilometer record 5 mi D8 (Thurber), ¥ to 5,3 to 5, sec Algonquin Star Shoots St. Claw, , . ; 5 5 6 78 9 RH. E_| York. it is predicted by e=perts _——— — ee! - , brings together’ the Brooklyn | Pittsbure at Brookiya. Sept. 19. -—~ — enow Res ‘ble for a lege ‘ ington , 5. 3 . ‘ 22. , 24. utes, 15 1-5 seconds nd; Ze ou re). 6 . third " “ } eee eed Petsburg Pirates at | Testes Mian. Get 37. 37. | a" | Mile. Alauze, France, established | yime, 1132-3. Clofasie Mark | Over | im 65, Five Strokes Bet- PITTSBURG AT BOSTON that rew if any wil Woe Brooklyn. wen. 3 otha ane steeplechase. $10.000| er ar. 0 0 0 0 0 0 The course f« tn splendid « - all the better of the argument, hav- | as The two new French records were aa te -year-clds and up, about | Sara | ROSTON tion. except for the fafrwaya whit | ; & (were) | : . sre a trifle fast for balls ¢ " - | | ine won 12 of 19. Then it. must | nock have ttrned in on oO By George W Daley | for the S50 meters Cash which was | miles and a half. | aug de ae | ’ 1) 1-5 seconds and the 200. even, os tin | ae evceusce | Pick Bockenkamp apparently is'@ 0 1 0 | 0 the@side hills. The greens ares ; ; > > »} : | " a , ee be remembered that Wilbert Robin- | iate. If Huggins pitc — a | , ° ie. 2. a the team will be fav-|; Of the New York World Sport| meter dash which was lowered to . , on thie Steen eee oe ‘good for Eddie Held’s golf Dick enoneh to hold pitch. sh . as , dl ~ wn e ’ , a, .2° & S2e0 - ws ; . JS ‘ a Ul suit ‘ © i , 7 ~ . + ' #3 4 ' p q gregation has won but 7 of the 19° Dodgers Well Fortified. anne “Oh as | aed ial asthe ‘Stuart, but apparentiy he pitched tol ven. second: Valecador./ ang Eddie played as partners/| one hole, but that was the onivy BETHLEHEM DEFEATS ie Po fich* irpo is avatiable ‘ —- ." . ltl t ic - PW Wi ‘ = 1a nts j LA 4 g ‘ « > > sin ‘ry + s / "De eRel. > to e?, niPrd TT . - : - : : : . engacements with the Giants this rh the National! League drive K Gla ( the same way to him in St. Lou: a r. aerials .l against Walter s = _— —— — ” ; — 44 = ws aaa 44, es , - . : 3 7 s inais } layed ners yesier- ' that he did in New York. The Poe Thimble and Dream Maker alsv Will MI . a score than Eddie. Held and Bock- ZION IN TITLE . 4 Renan ' ~ matcn will be mo E =o on | Willle Mertz, amateur sti of St. a saan a pes - ) — Somehaudy Must Fall. saad ¢ +) final dav. It almost seemed that Rogers ’ Breaks Are Costly. :, 2 « . aad ot ;enkamp won the afternoon match, The Bethlehem team won the fe fr Firpo, however. until he «} : } = tw real ur.eTs or le inai i ’ tarda > . e } cae | di i ACE. hansuic r o-year- ¥ ‘. ; es o a IE: " ' 1 " After the series with the Dede- is two rea u _| Hornsby and his comrades were Yesterday it was the same way.| oi. and up. m ae oe —King | CMF. Eddie shot at 72 in the!4 and 3. | gamle of a three-game series fer the himself of legal entanglements ers, the Pirates step into ancther drive. They are Dazzy Vance ana trying to shoo the Giants to their | Apparentiy, Stuart coes no bert. ‘Donneli), 9 to 9d ‘o ©} morning and came back in the! Held departed last night for | championship of the Concerta » - ough cust YY CA ecrroes al , , - wentar , , , : liev n iries, or tha ighini > es . , 1. ‘atin. Lmtee , rit -bre t r rhic ; wes Cg — : oo They co across Burleigh Grimes. Vance yesterday | fourth straight pennant If ob-| ee “i Bow ~ Rig Wega | ; out, se ; riday 13th, 108 (Breun- aftern: on totes a bead eg a bn Rees = > fn ‘sl a h pe ball League, defeating the Zk an @ YANKEES WON FIVE Oo} ; ‘ I : tT! . ye erie. . ~ =: al +) 1." Sir . rice 1? Ad 2me bc Ss if cy —— - — ‘ ‘ ». s Be! S 7 iv : i P- 4 ow are % ; Mth the tiiance whine tne cnt? | won his fourteenth straight game/servers for the Brooklyn Dodgers | eee eee on an eee een | amto® also Tau strokes and established & course (national Sinaian diammes.. Juasany [10 ie inti SIX TILTS LAST WE with the Giants, while the Ucdeers when he shut out the Reds wit or the Pittsburg Pirates were in the anyway, he threw the same Aad aa strokes and established a course | national amateur tourney.. Jimmy 1% by Zion players and § By Bie meet the (Cubs : g ‘ “gga Phare meee robably i of a ball to Nehf yesterday that h Park Scratches. mark which probably will stand for | Manion, Lawson Watts. Bill Me. lehem, marred the grame. ler : By +. \Seoc'ated — af past recorde for the season t xth victors f the cam that the Cards weren't trving threw on July 29 and Aug. tl > on ome Hoot Mon. New; some time. ‘dart and possibly Elliott Whitbread en, - oe abou aa pameig ’ SEW YORK Lo ant Wwenty-Si kal ric , oO iad - = , -* ‘7 = . 7 ro + - wee « MOOT as st A. LOUEN ‘ . | , ' — . ' Cc vee , 2 Bre aa . Le" ¢ .) oo Mean anything. then the Dodgers i r . 444An’? re or were 7 h ’ © . sa r , i 4tc mae - a Ge Th i t ah ry ’ ' a = Z " a . ‘} ing Series scheduled for the Dodg- renter cei ogt 8k 7 Groh and Frisch were re- $8.85 — oe ~ . ,. + sume wicked Giant with a long Si ae : ' ' ers. If he can win all he will fin- ' 00% itchine bv Stuart men's, the Gtants elese the season ot ‘th ; =e . wagon tongue of a bat and wal- rt, with the l’hilltee while Brooklyn {, | , f j a nangue, : , ’ , “ , . - . . : — ' , —s . _ ; : W« : ‘ T . - ’ - « , P _ ehance that the f! winner will ° m Nehf, Bentley a: MeQuil- p rer , ; Giants should i, a ' 3:2 ; = nor hea Bing 1s | unmtil +} las? fox n. Yye'te “a ns. an 1 Vir . Fiarnes. ' fi silanes ies re od then x @) ¥ i.pne | 4 i} % . F . =e, .° ’ t . TH) “ } : be . . . * wy P : > , i = = e 7 ’ , ] - ‘ a! I ik : a : «t ° a ~, . , . Me fim Gays of the campaign. The Na ‘mii Yde is the best | ok ly? | palit ) SET ¢ Bi. en "8 78300 Jereer © ian ‘Iins@® with the Re rate staff. althoue ‘Ke , ina ate, »ou der a ° : Y ia iy rie ul ’ a > >*; ”a : + « r. 4 : — RSet Pie ' ek ou) Miiweae 7A - mt . 1 addition, wdy hit a soft bounder to Horns- r 3-ye | up. on +a 2. Sis ie Bhs. = | ©6 5ST Minnes’« @7 ox whe pinaal ate of the Wester } ; ; Ala acre ty: yard utiful Add iz 4 prit- : “2s eo , $ 87 5498 Cotem ~ ‘ : 2 stern b: The batting king let the ball ‘ » . ' ~* sVaTEs=S a 2.94, - 7 ums GF If the Nationals are to succeed. League. has been ODtained to aid “nlav’ him. fumbled. recovered Cards Farn Their Runs. west: i | + 78 497 Kane ©. at 87) Pisin iy : ~~ vA care. 8 S.nee the ason. % Manager Robinson of the Dodgers four hits Incidentally ing hie exhibition yesterday Vance is beliewed to have established a the Cube. Following these crucial engage- | which should ning with no Young cig ped a , Gowdy clattered ids, cli Shart.) forgot the deta piate’ as he came up let Hank wa ta e* at +h oa . , ‘ *Aaaryr’ ‘rhe morn i'ine : ~ : “4 Vt second - ‘a la ? three (~*~ " * -* . mee . . . , . . ™ a : ast riant runs cou! wl! } HH nd’, $3.90. ehird have heen prevented if the firs! thar ~e “oe | a , seb. e* 7 ; (“ore i; | + ‘ - — ; y Ha - rsairs in their fina! drive.) “um a in n then missed led by the veteran Waiter Johnson, Pittsbure’s fate. however wil! he 7 ' ving catcher at votod the most valuab:e piayer in aed im the clashes With the ‘ie | oe an soeieahs sien hmnie tdn red—or if Nehf’s the league. will have ‘to continu: rs and Giants . . tn fae the ape: ae in ie coord work The fnitering staff As hetween the Dodeers or 2 tee : Soaps foe hep - ‘ owned by Miller Huggins seems to G S. 1 Seems that the team cas = That stints q ‘Rees: Rene: Rave token a new ‘ea on life, gers the better Pitching will a ee Petts . a ms Oe nnin and Ru: Foyt. Shawker ané Pen- on? a cia 22 wit? ' ake ere ia ocenen than . -_* & " v one ——_——E ; nNossecsec , mere 2eha PIRATES OBTAIN NEW CARPENTIER DENIES pe | D0rers to explain wh Archie] ,Both the Cardinal rune were | pfs ales ran atae Hout Beste who an eiehe _ uw izh , + . P , 4 : t €, a. PLAYERS TO HELP IN WAS KNOCKED OUT BY § « ao . . - . >} fore "2 - ; : ‘ : . ty eration for the pending series with tury ahaue : on more astute . Philadel- , shal - i in forte ’ “3 Orlov nd — . n * "if | ? , . - ‘ , ‘ . > Ps : > e . ' ‘? . ; Vt er ’ a he e . . ‘ ‘? y i , [ ‘ ; ee FProotkiyn and New York which w Fal aT = ; » oe ha » OU , ‘ —— | ~~ garage Stuart, after being hammere | iin , flelding the score A l | ate paging eh t Maple Heights. + . ee cra — ’ - : robabiv decide the chances fc tn ity ' . = ; , arpentier with a, ome runs by a man who can’t h: yesterday should have been 2 to 7 Pittabure Pirates to win the N 4- _ 3 r . ' GVUuegtioned about doesnt change his tactics. TT? nm the ‘ardina!ls’ favor With tional League pennant. the “ate , ' un A , manah 1 - ‘ ny le ° ’ ; -¢ »?* —* , ? “~* [é «= . : t p . ‘ ’ management announced veaterday, ced walloping rortunate s& jar was art. ’ n hing it might have heen oT Fe : . "eee t ation y approval ed downward na ’ YW »? sa ? on , hettoar ‘han th ae ' a 4 « @enn. . the acquisition of two new piayers, did have a quarrel with the & southpaw pitcher and a hard hit ratcehman when he brought hie ear! @t the Polo ‘(Grounds : The Cardinals will he idle today ting outfielder into the garage on arrival in Parte thur hit his first home og es a re Dr tenws , : > s first home run of th’ | They move across the bridge to. SmrOXt RACE. purse $500, 3-veai 650,000 La Palinas are lighted an $3 ' every day—more than any other The pitcher, Don Soneer. was ob. om Dieppe, and the a , “a ; s tained from the Oklahoma City @Uardian wanted ta aay te ces tage bir mer ees FS tte MSetion ~asrow and begin their ‘ast series club of the Western League in ¢x n@iliat take his car up one story a ie DiS teagues, off Stuart in; With the Brooklyn tean They ert $8 i by change for Pitcher Herbert May “He smacked my face. Can vou ("* *OUrth inning of the game that| Wil! escape the devastating arm of, Z*7>. 11 Burnie ) a | hi h ualit i A i and a cash onsideration The out imagine {t°7° Carpentier said “Se lay in the sixth inning he r Dazzy Vance. who prohahly echt (it , : : Jonnn; 8 q y cigar in mefica. fielder George Haas was recalled . pie him @ently with the flat o¢ reated. Anothe run ne. face them Wilbert Robinso 0 aa all cas | Try One, notice its distinctive flavor from the Pittsfield. Mass. club of ™Y Hand. Then he clinched ana we ted from his hat and had probably y heh ee aes | h ’ ; the Eastern League, where he hase ‘Olled Wrestling on the floor with winning ota ‘cuame — — ~ ;- u aa ee his Fior- At Aurora. —then you ll agree that La Palina been laying under option Roth Carpentier save tha node a — e' : aa nea Lad Oak and Dutch 2 =" Peemet? @ made 00d . ] Sremase will jotn the P eerone temor. then @drew a revalver ie oo . Those home runs might ae m ! fire: Hote : ard ‘ : 4 on merit aione. row at Philadeiphia biood te 3 for 30e Says game with Philadelphia He Waterbury +he piemant winner fac | DISTRIBUTORS: Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company, 1109 Locust St te etretch «a Single int Ge atl nal ory of the | TWO DOORS SOUTH OF OLIVE 5 a ae

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anaes . — . - F, ons rae a . 2°. ~ . . —s = P me . . ee « Na Foo lo RSP Pte eee 1 RTE SOT BAT Eee TE, ey Ts See * ali an IN ei RR ETS ES OE, eo ial . J ¢ ; 16 . = te L n ; 4 se Pla y ee : ’ ie 7 fp se 5 . 4 ’ - * - * ae “* x > x iar ey PRE “ee "ie ? . Me 4 e . __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1924. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 99 —— —_—_— _ — 8 Play | 7EX RICKARD TRYING TO MATCH TOM GIBBONS AND JACK REN UL1 pe SS: ————* 88 ea ———— ol —— Ci i a a i ~ ae ~~ wn ~ - " 7 = = ° —_ - — i i ae 5) ee a ee ee —— = fu rare % al -- a e a —~—— - - ene nee — —_—— - ES =~ ~ ~ ~ - a . “ww el ah ~~ a ‘ i i a oo _— aR il Feature JOE AND ASBESTOS—A Scotch Horse isid wa. Ca Book fon a Chel Rive: zen Defends a 7 — a i ween EE yO Bouts Bet THIS 1S THE | agezgemecgmemy YOUNE PUT ME IN A Rist FRom THE OWNER: Tu Jest SNEAK ww if . AUT Got TSAY IS TD UKE Y “Outlines erms ? a . 0 FINE PICKLE! THAT NAG HE SAYS THAT PLUG ' Y TLAY MY MITTS ON THE GUY if Title Heavyweights LAST DAY AT |F9 Y'MADE ME SLAP I5 BUCKS|| CouLDN'T EVEN LIFT peg Banc fo WHO SAID “ DINNA CARE” To U S F A Fre h Lick . BELMONT AND/I¥ ON, HASN'T A CHANCE HIS HIND PAWS THIS hietus*: hisns ee ‘ HIND LEGS ARE hc l THE BOYS ARE : To DAY! He's A 1 SI HE WANTS ° , Want Bouts With : ‘ T'SCARE US AW'T MUCH THAT I | A S , ; * ee er A Men, Firpo’s AHEAD AS I ——— OFF THE HORSE ! Vp- St. Louis League Will Not En \ : So's HE'UL BE ABOUT THESE ig i 3 | ter Cup Series, Barker USUAL ONTHE|| @ J | a Bis PC SP agg agree kk y Says. — ~—_ Tourney Opens at In. | Conqueror. mare With Quality | MEETING. THEY y. TUNNEY ON HORIZON HAVENT LOST AT 4 : naff . e sh ; I.ocal professtonal soccer officials ANY SINCE THEY - Be |! & } > Ye : | . - , Oe »* Zi i ade minum ne opinion that the United States Football Associa- Tinted Presse oH LICK SPRINGS, Ina, @ geht Heavyweight Champion STARTED SIx 4 : th Ww , | : 3 =~). The two 158- hole elimina. sa ge Godfrey, Negro, MONTHS AGO. sais | — a . | ” m | tion Cup Committee would not con- ds of the national cede to the demands of the Amert- profes. bIf championship at French Anxious to Fight. THE BANKROLL ‘can Soccer League regarding a re- ay will reduce the é3 re. ee iS NOW $719 Beas g 7) | ee Y — = ~ ‘ | ’ duction of the U. & F. A. share Alifiers to 32 expert golf. Yiene t ‘se oe | ; e | ° 4 ‘) , -3 : ' | ' of gate recetpts and control of cup i to the Post Dispe | | AND WAT , _ i re to play 36-hole matches NEW TORK, Sept. +e : CH ! = Z , ef 7 ' cam ea. The American League, 1° Tinal rounds mill] be feacurea “OeN ? in when hesought by the . « Ae il the final on Qos, diate tured fr : | THEM TOMORROW ! : ht by the U. & F. A pb decide who shall ¢: ot Madison Square ‘orden thi ’ eS “a ut ne / to enter the cup competition at 4 nm now worn by Ge a aio ss Tex Rickard c: inition | | AT AQUEDUCT, wie a> : wel . . + + DOeee- ‘e ° ’ = - 7 ’ of Fehringer gainst Shell Team Is Feature of | ®, Sand 2, Farrell scoring Wager bere until next spring if he | Defeats Barnes in Four-Set; Double-Header at Fairground Park — Tower Camp Team | : th d por: Le ’ ng- s ‘is, rt. — ‘? -_ , iT ws? Hi, | orens : . ' ree gallery that followed - ee cont : a on eo Match and Meets Kammann Makes Good Stand Against (Curlees. Who Win tn Ninth. to 10-0 Victory, Holding voy. P. “Meversieck s Dr. G. rin: ¥. round of the Municipal Golf Asso- | a and grand final to 15 per tet saw , ° yee ; -) - Rro clation tournament at Forest Park | : nome excellent two more fights for Title. : Sisler’s Men to 4 Hits. 'm. Maci 2. D. Mudd \ ce Ba i. yesterday. Murray was eliminated| ‘+. Clubs concerned in divisional ; + 7. a, ‘ . ~ ¢ } jap — i) } yr) on shi | up gel's putting. ‘The , Te Another popular favorite in the Municipal baseball chainpionsniy a (ft } players heavyweight cham) : “ey 7 holes. an@® Mallev was defeated by |to be privileged to determine the mt off in thre@s today for h y Br e fi race Was dethroned yesterday when the Shell team, generally considered = » ATED Seas! a a’ time in order to furnie ie | Bone r) a ae — . ' » ¢h —_—P ~ > cea a , @ check on scores carne weight, can pe — + ee “OURG h single: Vel iT Ul * probable finalist, was shutout, o to 0 Dy the Fre ent Accounts, the son. ho last season pitched for | ‘rartiane me. - wel . . . \ - 4 Reginald Beiseville, one of th not agree, that decision be left to S ard’sstal!. =f) omy | St o istrict tenn! . | present titleholders. The victors advanced to the final round, OPPO8- yr. einig in the Kitty League, yes- 2eys. H. Mf stern: Al Strack favorites, won an casy Vietory over | the National Challenge Cup Com- Wills, Renaurt an: HOO! i ’ ik , ee ied ‘ . ' . . rdav fr he Tower Cam: am. 7 to & ; Ane —o Oe rong ia ree) Or.iI. R. Davis. 7 and 6 t.. Scham- | mittee. ith the plavere , ‘ ; ; : ; it i ii@ eaere Bees. veaster- ug the ( urlees, W~ ho won yeste if ay rel Lue oVel amp teal, . ‘ v. te ‘day tarred ; first ma) ior . . ' : ’ wy . ‘ : : F ; " 7 wc anding oe se ’ Al Ww ' , “5 most pr This a #4 . ° oe ' . +] ‘3 ’ Jo 1¢ ; . ond mach, are ther likely finalist. won If the T . 8. F. A. were to ace ATtTrowvse © (;rand Ranp- : a ‘ Ting ; : fenders : /can League would virtually contro! : > ke t r i - , al ’ ; ; } ' . ae. ; ‘ P , 4 t ; Asam fate res fete cca a a.| score was 6 hh 6 tsted and were awarded the game t, and when the final details were | vs. T. G. Douglas. | ‘feated D. Gates, 3 up and 2. the parent organization and I doubt am re ‘AVY ‘. bk la- ; " ; . ’ " ; 4 se , i . . - F . . should ro we : . : , , : ; - ta ‘ , can . lefe: ted Team ' oT r,! tad it aT fo na th t hea had toe 1 te . , ’ on mia , ' : ' 7 rf ni vietoryv vesterday!on a technica! Se eal mpie ait was un LN@L i) aU | h; \. Dra lrytn pie ’ 2 ; ' ev or Gibbons mo WoUG Irpo i e the champtonshi » class follow: | itself, said Winton E. Barker, des Diegel's 49 frey or | t, | esident of the St. Louis Soce ae sane & cord nett fits in with eith ibpons | . it , | ‘ | o ety i eeiiteee sie ad mad Championship Class. $24 = > oe aves veal by Jack Forrester of New ~ toadinar i bien ¢1 | The pitching of Charlie Fehrin-| *.tat¢ ? 05 1! Gockel 2b... y|'¥ scattered singles and had made | , . ; a» BALE , . » Os ter- ! + int ae Kutterer ib.- ith N-to-0 shutout victory. | &,.+:,. Se var —= ty « he foots igh) in yester 7 f “— } : ». ff with a l LO Banu A MW Smit r , om \ward a ° _ ‘. vy ol ger was the nign Ms! oe ah ai. ie see Tae Tee ' ' me. ’ hs .? . m No Local Change. if any wi!! break 70 dur Was ane 3 tie ow : eee ey am dav’s double-header, ved pret te r ging Koss has been with Lee Fohi ali ; i eo ae F % gcvambach det Latca B “Geen 2 and a r- i owes , ay! ' P's, oa However, {tf the concessions are actual champtonship plav Sectaton from him r ut the! p Fairground Park. _. | Fideld 3 Maur os 7 : faltert 1 ugh Ropuan ve. |, Jerome Stanford Gefeatet F. C. Phe | granted and the American League lecision trom ' roy first tw: ats. Ww gar , in fou a ; 3 > i 13 first aid to the faltering and gain- naugh, 8. 4 ee i uD I t Ourse ie In splendid enondi. , ; : 1? batter n itt y i0ul x 4 ‘ ecm aes - 2 =. 5 - | lan, ut , ‘ eolored man pul Ul ng to t fact thi 1° pl: to: | Ae im | Harsbany p 3) B. Beer cov jing knowledge of how to pitch in| ler ve. . Kopman: C. W. -|. W. I Heapes Geteated W. W. Ferret, /qiubs enter the cup competition, ; } iT? ; : \¢ 4 . " Qrray 4 ‘ ’ : ’ * srs foc a es ee as } 1s =" ‘ : . P > 7 a . } -} " ‘- ov sv)? roa 7 7 “) A " ? re 4 9 - ™ - rifle fast for halla that hit te. , : ' a : ' dines , od su - whereas the Sh i in L p> « Thomas C...§ the big tent. Yesterday Fohl de ol — ' oot = — ce! mp fefeate’ Walter Mur that willl not affect the Bt. Louis Neither Firp marn caine Treg ii rie asi “ie elite hot £13] of holes. hy : — ‘ ( s' cided the eft-yander had prog- me eal eee , i — Tienan: ; ie le Mahor defeated F. QD Bong. 2 ‘league's stand. We will aeek to to hold witch shote well r aaa ane it SE tain | Ds ' rt > 3 . oe - : : oe . tite Nagh = . ; F +} an : ' eau, NO matches eee "9 ning and pull om ne ue ah ee. Odean oth to raliy. They dp os | cater 2 iFries-|" ie eighth and Robertson in the The Cardinal club management J > “Trewin defeated C. IF. Coleman, | professional league, It had the es- 1 wp in 20. ‘surance of the American pecially Hutehison's itrone ¢ linn i sii . ‘ 3. : ; ‘Carl Gene Tunne) a ! tai Lame = . on : “S". RB by John Eckelkamp. 1 in 19), semifinals, finals or in grand final Godfrey, Phila: de es Iloss, a left-handing per- |," fe wesnttehs teed Wena nea ‘ui |S. Sommers, 1 up in 18. | venue of games. In case clubs can- easitv of sending an official mn pol : aurnes. .n The « urlees vere heaten 17) iii* , ’ To” | league ga me f. r the Boston Red .: M 4 ~ wu ‘ - ge. ; -¢ ass A. from Joe r edor after a tense strug- cede to these demands, the Amerit- . ; q imtnal . — ety . ¢ ’ . ? . . I ret tha "’ or rea) ¢ ry" ’ , : . Ws ee - ‘ : } ‘a . 4 y , ; . ‘ . ~ ' returned an unoffictal rec. io arrange many ive te ' eminn round counter. The! first round by the Fabers, but p! Sox rhat’s not all He finished FEF. Y Gten: A Se = gle, 2up andi. KF. Schambach de- eds =e » of artkot . = : + i a "triae Karl Kammann/ thus remaining the runninfi Plave: Hw.) : >nu.| held Sisler’s Browns to four wid r r Renau:t Shambach 4@efeated Joe Fedor. 3 and Leag ue, today. 1 is pEpan ted by experte | Godfrey. Ren Aik eo . , »' j i e ; | | : y ‘eo ree i emmerer Vea Fran K Kay- H cent for the fairwave. which / as : hits. is ammates accor: \’'. Rodecker vs. R. 6 and 6& hills. The greens are aoft ton ma . . wtih Cie] h 2 : ng ve. W. E fight until late : , _ . vAinst Srown A ISsOuU ee — hir baseman ot —— '_ ressed far enough in these studies) Landec! re. H. H. Mudd; B. 3 nd 1 eee perfecst our intercity professional! : ate ? | a. ‘ T 4 1] , a aaa a. ee . r . . . he ”e = i : ‘ 4 . ' +> . nt) Hy r ryvy » Fie + aa 70 : . —T? - t vy . mai . , - ‘es ndblations and elones rom. any mat ch Ri) : : i \ ‘ ; on : as . «+ S ‘i t} . v« r) ’ 4 i f é aa a i e A st safets oO} ER SS ioO>~7 3 * ; 8 ‘ . E. . ‘ . FE. Wu! en Aaefented i Ketster. 7) of the cup competition. (s—FHal nenan Sebule 4efeated Joe Foley. - Fr po fieht If } tony tal | a } =x Rar (44710! ot }' dong. see-saw battle from the Tow- ae ie ee hits in the first, second and . | (‘amp team. Ti winning TUuNS -fRoultes 3" Total ~aa » % | portor f the third he labored in tad : NE SS eee inter.city competition in the ion { “ef L*? + ' ifsa¢ 8 ~ .- or : seqcvguweseoavoanevereF2 al Baseball Federation when ot mem P sv. § Qe ? ; , ’ . | were scored Inthe ninth inning aft-| , *"",°: A ent fam on iii vay. During his = ittebure Knickerbockers de. * . . Pr “ “1 . ys : . —~ . er the Tar ‘amp lads had over ' nahu Q a th Ox counted four runs off ' Xe, the Seiblers, 1° to 7. _ J : * a9 F P ; ” ae rm . - | ~ + o econie Aa four-run lead, tving the T ais . >) te : bhe ‘ ve y K olp came 4 per 3 MAR AGLI : Fourth Set. score in th lghth inning at 5b-. Ta: ; — er ~ he nint ) to take his punishmen He re- “ a : ‘ ; . . . ; . : = . ; The Curl ~btained a lead of —— 1" R345 RT KO ceived hy oe a the seventn $0 4 5 . three runs in the first inning, but * : 900002— 5) when the Sox counted five times. | Barnes..}. 323 0/5 >a° ** Sitheir start! pitcher, Schick, | ""Summety: ‘Two-base hit — Saetteie.j Ke Boone's homer with two men | " Be “wy ——— 0% Recapitul wee ae tags ae a, weakened in the seventh when Tow- Three-base hit- Me Sacrifice nit on the paths was the big punch in r- @ to dapeete . , °,? ® points, farne tobe rtson acrifice fl eroft Siolen |... », ry A ; ; e n veland 3% 38 32 2 , og 1 Rate. i4- noints. 88 — er scored three runs. Die! hurled) bases—Kortum (4 OM all lt ig ' f , r th me seebegtaad won. € ” Sem!-fina] round-——Barnes and Sch ware rhe Fal aves we club tiled es 1 as a new record for _ ) _ . 4 tit? - defeated Werner and Shepley. 1—6, 6—: mh ¢ : ee a. , ‘ -yard relay swim at the Saucon | | > > piey, ~ » Oo } with the J. & P. Coates eleven a 7 : 6 54 . ~~ WW ’ ’ . > ~ 7 « a‘ — — — . . es ? : . . . ** ‘ ~~ Okmy!'s of ‘ AY Arim'e 4° rhe second sét found Rarnes an 4A} 3 6, 6 Oe 6 > - vidinten® Mati 1. he ; che Valley Country ‘¢ lub vesterday, do. | nr , ' —" a AY uc | eh iraay, ~ . 7" tr} ‘ ; +; 45 eS zi Ran pertie’a 331 392 Schwarz more accurate, which en- onsolation Singles dlugs ? ing the distance {n 10 minutes, 48% | ae ‘ . *% »* - \ . ; r - } : > : ‘ +h o "orin ~ : : . 1 Topeka Fe of the American &0c¢- } ceconds. his is the first time this Beh’ hy 3 ae ~s Ho > led * + ‘a in it. Ww arner and lh gael : UNG ; _ ~~ opening Kame " 9 40 494 Soring’d 21 . 3 abled them win 4 she firet | feate! oe * te SS | cer League sct edule. The marks-/ aistance has been recognized by the . « The opening of its new supper room and the presentation . for the Winter Season of the . ‘ . ; 5. 3 +7 at s § ‘de : . . , . “ Western Leaguc. ep ey Oe ee rt on ~~" a ‘ne Coveated rassett, 6—3. men turned the tables on the Coats! 4 a. U., and it was said the time . Pot set and captured the third Q‘[et. B.- ig t = Hollinshead fes ‘ Bi: \ vesterday. however. trouncing the woe « Tae Aina gga caanaindll Pawnee ig 774 »* wf } > ad +e Bia sf . : wens _——— > 4 NY} : , nae i > 4 leaw * es! . ‘ . . . rhe fourth set was hard fough on defeated Dale Morton, -6, >» ‘thread men to the tune of 4 0, ning team war composed of Helen > > al * A Distinct Musical Sensation hdl from start to finish, Barnes and |7— at Fall River Wainwright, Virginia Whitenack, | Wednesday, September 17th, at 9 p. m. 4 Mi NCE fel . . , gvwe See | po ' 30% Schwarz finally winning it. Barnes PE a eae The Coats defense was noticeably | prnel McGorry and Alleen Riggen. Dinner-T Co er- Tax and Cover, $4.00 Detroit Team Ie Victor. Ty ace = ® tine +? - > oe (nie ‘ r Y nt . he Coast league. nd Schwarz outplaced thetr Ap- ' : ak e T gh ave en ret he Aseociated Press. § to 6, Fall River missing two pnen.- } " : : ‘ + . - the . - - ~~ “* ~ . . = Hs | 548 lose An 8°? 4a4 ponents to win the fifth set and ae DETROIT, Sept .5.—4Grennan/alties and having two goale disal- 527 Por o ‘-~ . : € c a) Ls a . ' 7. ‘* P A771 = ' ?. 815 a en ant : ot match The final score Wa Cakes. amateur champions of De-; lowed on account of doubtful off pL M . °* # > ea . This most enticmg dance music every night for dinner and . supper. No cover charge until 10 p. m. 3.500 Sacra’o . To 9: a\6—3, 3 ( 4, 6—1. troit, eliminated Crescent Fuels of | sides play Our Usual Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.50 ? rush in the opening set which they | Men's Doubles. G) . My 2 . ' ’ rit? ) >a rT Z ? Play in the consolation singies cjeveland here yesterday in the; Capt. Brittan scored three roals D 1( \ I &t) 1. LEWIS CIGAR urO.. ce. 5 Newark, N. d. on ICKNEY- HOELSCHER CIGAR co. <2 Phene Central 500 Teouis, Me. 09 Locust Street.

Page 24

~S~ = — = ¥ vee 5 JI4 STL . Ou PATCH MON INDAY AYE * VEN 4 ING J, SEPT EMB ER 15 Ls 1924 ST LOU as STOCK TRADE NEW YOR a kK —_———— STO = ICKS ~—— _ NEW NYY — YORK CURB |. Futur oe cee 4 sate LOU! e Grain re Pollvwin te Prices || aaa Se pects one / OCAL MARKET is “su oar we we E tal : to bent the P re 2 0 Yc ast - | oe m th RK. Dis Railroad @ Percy “York ve ‘Stoe *In vy ork | a an ——— ann Stock ollow D nu 1d . E im t Share =~ — —Dec ey —- are er es Mae wl (~~ rea mb hy ~ He - rT . Supp Ha | Air Red H es oc k Bg Ble Qui dg Be allie +. INDUSTR Low NO inte Bane . ms & = neha: anges f ow ar t = — Bonds t okey éi i nan lose Pet % — d clos 1} am 4 | . ' ery n pre lay ing fr Tiiidaaes 04 be i eae | ieee noma | . R Am vy mers 4 115 “ A 4 | . + ee = —~- “4 aa stock. give “A | pecial By ge M ang A mee «7h em. 61% 116 R = L. - —_— tat on. . -. +E x- and NEW the lea owe ark eC Am ‘ et Su pfd 13%. 60 115 ney SS os 1 1 ere eee 8 “ kets “od yi Post - Ye ned = et. mc ‘an ner 35 1: 80 do . NI igh aoe Oil tod viou RK Dis rk w an *? os a is . . sta pfd nie tS a a - i va! em s - s pe NV B i m Cha: pfc ls 344 1 = e | > od Pi ST low Cl BE hemes sues. _ en ept och. rw wu re : a - . 127 Fi 3" . ee ) ‘ TRL. wt ~ ae ee Sa!) n ; ll reas of th AE Siete 3,838 8 | Sus gw) yer aie wa Poo m Z . -— 7) 7 26 ’ ’ ~~ es . om 2 . 1 eo a Cc f 4 crs 71) ning Post in. Sei the 6 aE ai" eR HES Beis wae, Le Me | Saen—tecurtr Poe . e 4 ~o . 2° - 0 ~ a?. i yd SPF ID... ts ~“ \ -e fe re seq? . ‘ lat review ged a, oat. y . ped o “1 .* Hs, grt. wwe : | Superio: r 54% hy | og 5h, _ - s Sa . - wigs st a"? a ! w co T ret > on 6 24% , tl ine hemes 40 4, ‘6% Ae % | Al ME Hi B full) Bh crudes of tur oliaes alee he E Am Ini er - 116% 3%) 23, * ghee ae =: > | 39% 61% | 1% a 41 Pek (ESTIC. Lo and ded ‘in of yl ng Mi sto y, TT fin | An S a Co a ‘ 137% 116% 5 °° he Texas Cc . 4 Q ) os “ a, j ‘ A Pek 6s (- omar Clo Pp Boy .o ~g S. high it ci ’ m la r af | = “+ x 3 . oF 39 1 ‘y As i ‘ Ose B Sy cs a a i ghest the sha fall! anal ; in- | eae = 3 7 Ma 17 116% *% | The ABS eo; fe .> i. Bi + ' aE 71%) 7 roman ees - Bon in spent. ] re ne b Ine as s — ip & Oc 27 75 1173 me Ld Fr (* if = 40 17 4° a 4 4 os ay. Os » ret } . 2 . we a ond n th » | west whi ow mar el a? not ; Am ae Com! - ° + + on im air , & oe ~ a : ‘) Le i p n= 0. &5 i 7 . | Sal - is vr he c ork - tr cr ee* k, t ow ¢ wi abl a. at pid 12 “6% 6 . Tob Pr . pta 7 ‘O™ 40% \ thee 0 @ A P & Lob: os 03 71} les—s renresent es ned a transaction “nap he v ~ ~~ ith t) e |; Am & a _ 6 100 13 26% | aa ; b Prod 6 o. as 6 8 40% if 35 5 . R Al, p~ ae oe ‘“ . Sigg —Securit) sent oi St > mar | Chives lo as e s! OsUin if 1 | Am Tob oes 47 % Sas 1 bia A _ fg 35 ‘ae 76 lem : th ‘1 1 6s me ae , 4 85 a pe: ) ; 000 ~~ c om 000 shares, ‘amo Soa ote 7 fe! nares b m Tobacco, 12 128% 47 r+. a * ~ bs . Ss in as 1 ; 1s he | O5 4 \ oN, 3 ee — —— ---—-— } ant ne und nted ay a ne oe i ned w er a 51 ly 128 47 om ly ‘nion & P ’ 93 65% 45 x 4a H His 03% 100% aoa > iy Le Menge. aL ‘ STRL us ol : ; St. pers REP law n of t > nd ’ ® 00} ke 15 1? “% if ‘ ] e G a. lO 10: : a n - IA i } » 4 EPtT ail li c) r to w - | I>r 7 nH 51 12 ‘= 1 ti Pru ‘a ni] ’ 4% 9] - aS j 5 & es .. O3 . 1 | ‘ 6 lid Box — LS Close P rev ; hj : TE : caer en ttle ges these © nl s han ‘| at Geods . 111: 150 Toe 1 “ U 2 1 = 3 ar k rou ae ea ' pak rey oe WISS AG + ose He ‘* . Sr 6 adval , } 33 le >. ye. Close. K.¢ : 138: Mh = — | gina lat e wa d b S the we Py so9,.| 4 im is 5 Soon oe ¢ 150 Peteg F- 8 Distri Be. aF iy eer: * "3 a eo Er 3; 85% 103%, 7) 4 a — 74 3% 7 jan 120% 137 WHE : in lon. “ “evan ne wea re s rouse | Aut os ~ Se y x, 52% 160)... Sh s .~ pre o0u 27 aa a : an om : O65 " 85% Ys * N r ask 23 S&S > 33 lei. gay Se LL. ; 11 s Sat AT Satur ee 80 Ind le ev! su ie igni 1-1 F Aue n . ~ ‘ 117 5 “” vue . ~ Re Aicor si 27 oe i Me Ly wees le | > B v Sswi Bee 561 vn" — 4 - +. Y Co “ ~s $3 -* «whi L.13: DEC 19s 13 |, urGay or mm is Vv Pp *4 {fj BR a ng ] - . ‘ a rd hy -_ i Rr a.t id ‘ | = ‘ v a4 Q - o s Re} N\ T n 3 33? 4 .* oe 333 ‘ A u . a | 4. eres © oo. rience of , ein | ey — vit ef. > Eat 117% lin a s Rubber pi? how or OR 3 = I are = ting 26 56% S | ’ ye - P im 238" 4, 73 & os Kk OC 134 te Ut 1201 a 1268 ar Ds 8 5 c hor ayu i" 6 ZR . . 7/102 6 > oc = 4 (“35 98} 26 = | c > n It ; . f ia va .125 ; S14 oR MM » he oF a bel ed t Profe and Solved acc 1zh |B , ow A .. 1% ae 2 Lp am ah ag ae 33 § a Se Bhi, ant had - 448/101 73 98 ry yy pf Boy 1B $+ Jone 3% S =. iP 2 ‘HP SAB in ns oe be ssior inaitt fir ems Beet 8. = | 19% Ef i ry 90 . a Vi war st ~. ator a5 5 3 ¥ _—-—" . % eg b> 10s: 101 78 2. ‘at 1 > C . Apw 82 73 10% Ar t. I 7 | 123 ‘s ry — s%a 4 oy a some ahi con ial ¢t fare mne a | te yw @. 44%, ant e Ny a0 lL, a2 My ~ L32 1 1 4 7a HFA = i324 tured cao = ME cnet wa ulat tte orit pos! the “a D- row (jas 8. 4 5° $4% ° "Zz | v satin, xe cs 6 1 4 8 ° Ms ~” > ale T ss o8s* 104% >”? ~ 37 P R pfd .* > tae 16k, 89h — — ‘ 1 12% ; =3 : 1 ™ falll ci0m t eng ae H - et ch a aon gg ptin ean fo tions time Bune oe | aa aa vi *11 West Un : =— bul 8% 13 *] i * ee . * los RI LOR % 104 Ties e va 1 he ege w } = 13% 16? ‘ Co T — SS PY" gk «8 on thi ed ad ; b AN « ket ms ra changes we a hed to ‘alook Leay. =" tg eae i le are a . 8 _ agi — 4 15% 7 se ah a ~ mon es os oe .. bP, 5% rot ryt a. o- a i K 1194 eres rEMBE l 30 141 137: r we Page> png - “t tne Wit tr Af . reso ‘2 o . w 1¢ “ . on x ‘ad Ox 10 . > 73 3 114 . , te le ‘ n24 13 7. % oP Det c™ i*98 sas @ is 21 oe ad ad or | . I 7 7 + — ER Le @ 1% ab . 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A357 waa 4 lors C hol ae CURT ged as 8 Tot —— pt = inese wor ange Int og t ™ | Compoles E- K 41 ’ = 45 “ne ~ L S AN aos, 46 53 | : : §.. O o ** 10 Loz" ai 1” oh _ __ 67" 35) ; lent _ SEPT LO6 Se te + — 3A => naa a ive - Canadia: ol mM i be. ° ITY : ~- —_— as Be oa a. oy a , witl | & leum 4. 35 %5' «| A? 14 » G Asph 7s MH ty t7 : Og " ,) 1g OF — ? E c- 1. &s + L ag , 10) , mn ae ne e 19% : 2 ast - 49% . ‘EMBER 107 & sat lah, digg woes yoo, wheat | ta tr oa eer rat = win Se tae aT on on today. lowing ~ t} ct air en ' wee ~ . , | e ; saciid sea , 12 = 4 .? - et ~ ' ) : TQ) 2 > x ’ ak . + G&AE tA 931, 19 4 2 9% ; “ni 48: “yi ri m7 a 107%: *% #ar.y yer n . ~~ up in af rif Om * —_ ee — out e Tt ofd es LS “ - so oonte $3, 2 ye $10: w ench es of ayme due rhe mount - nt Textile 130 ® a” 4 1 Am sm i 3 \. 16° i! INT ” > Int 3 R os = ‘\, ' 10 - ) ; — . } a 101 4 2 len 19 ‘ o5 DEC e (A8ica ——2 -%a on Septe ADC B vw o. 1 Dec ere . a ee b. — =~ rn pon . * . SE SCL RI rs bm 33 year ~ ¥ . ‘ ae 7 . — = ; d =f sf . > + " { ' Hos ) o>. , > ~ o QO 1 ae ‘ —- - ” 9) -- ——— i bet ye ain ~ Tt Heat ue uf 2 SN . a eed ~ «st —y - +027 e! eake fra good nts to , eaasiec | orn (‘an "1 & 1°9 4 ‘% ° } Arm ¢ Mt 5 + ;1 ~ sa 2 1 od 14 ‘ TR nd 101 " Q7 “ + » Ine he tt Ret iy 31 11 : re : re : = MEE 4 > aa = S1 : er mnber eae , naty = ~ sh Se A _Blee ae. nf 1e ” bt TIES - C ; yy r at ne f no r | iv P 4 ~ 44 _ An ry Far - 4 i. Ke 28 a : ‘ 100 i s 30 ; , es “RO: 48 ,; 3s o w PO aneng > 4 : tr “RN - 4 sr, b of 8 in or thi c | owes , 314! 70 > ts ° \; AC pe F ; 46 s * 9 en C 4 10 Bi f % “a ‘ ae idl 31%, Li) %! 9 yank co - 2% o Ry | cor: ~ he he fract oa tn wt Pa nite te com | . panewecet MU = Hig? An ut ae We pam u “ Ww rE > s « A? a" My “ a . > Os * W ES Bi apa — 2 AS! 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Suga ‘ _— $y ist Ley Ca — per 14 ‘ 1148 ') . Bit = ur » FP # as ~. 993 1007 _ 6% ‘ he Sane ‘ . 91 ~_ 2 : =i » 7 va Leas DEcE On RYE _. OF% tS; 400 b 7 Wi sou ago of “ in , » ' ¥ Shull Rank Funk ia, See = Uc @ 42.47 31 101 100 a‘ @ ; § y ~ ° - > — l | i 34 ! « ‘ : i. ? oe o ~ * i Py : : ' & du — . * ; + aiyi : ee ar i ' . ’ me : S :) — 4 , 7 . 4 I steadied apt gpg wold | pie! _F i te +t a5 — gp s~ im Sine... ale Pina =e et 52 98 29% eg CSR » ptt... D4 7y 2: a1 ET . 100% ES mae: Bits Sie and vent. cor rown Shoe of Com: | Pat 23-42 7201-21 101-28 10 f 5 £ * 5 31 Fr no 6 pla Ded Roc ruit. 44 1% 32% “ Anon: yg : BX! of olo -- dad 46 * +. = oe oy Soy +o aM | gs! 2 eS MIN Pte 32%, 24 § 03% RYE. SP red ie om 214800 w hic Dulit | | Cortain-te ry Ga sone elie % ‘27-8 10 . nt he ent . = A clfn upo 80 m 13 . _o0+ | 44 . ‘4 ‘ - r >? . >2 4. ‘ 3 — ; * Oo Pp . a 4 ‘ ~ 9 hs ar , Ww NI - ‘ 38° 4 Ee eo — nd uw! mic? i an 300 \" ch a * ier ait ed Good ; “* =e rt ” , 3a “4 100- I co *. re to St nd ed mt mn ¢ ; aa =a »' § a, scit “& 33 465 > ‘ 7 Oo ~ se l ug! ‘ ~ ' Ary est NG ‘ So : rt i : __101 : 23 le th n ww ud Ss le : wer — ere oss Pr s . 4 deel £2 ‘ee 7 a ¥ uM qT “ er t Ea > &. ‘° 4; . oy . > & I * . 54 ied , « = Ps = v1 9: 3 . ‘ ~ mt 1 —— * . , os T - (ks 1 ee 3 ast l - ere -t) ast ; ae e : { or n , ed it Ss ; se U 7 ; ” ’ 10 a i a x %, ling my Fant ak, 8:18 ve a3 o> — i. >. e Steel 4 40 + 2] Ss . oa _ 56% 101 a4 a cc Ne 33 ’ 0 Sa RWE. aa eee — i31'b0s year. ! OO a “meee. ‘ie a = Ped. 6 ae oo res a4 a es esitniah 9 " me tr me r and | old "ee 8 Ax! ri 08 4,100 4) 45 5 | 7 Bee BB . ae, 3:3 eu o 3 eeu s | 30 ‘orte Mf!ines Hy, 5 i RY oe Oo te jactuded. 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NJ a 10 4, 103 a o "= a ET 7 vad \[ } ey - ] 2 Wr a on en? ce th te , fright — ww} } th eee 2392 . f ‘ry Fm \ _ oe le: _ Stept s Brick &« = dollar in y all c: 103 . a Lue in um ‘ed A n s the 1e “le et Py - il a5 —- ed i A 0 3 18 97 —— TT Pur ‘ a 96% 10: ls 92 5 oo? Fs Shi 3 - . s | seni a ween on wh ong led he dem — eure ith us w! rough, fo P s Poe $..14 go ony atted . . °F : ‘ sch’ = ‘ 7 Ly, al ue ‘ ‘ ae 457 | re « t 0 2 -~ ’ _ \fi- , hie } mir 8 wer = a I ear . rong adi $s ° , ne sh eat n Vy Port! Py a re cot ° > rs ed in July as hate otton Cen. roe ot i. a2 % 11 * be -—,* 2 “Sieai . ; 20 ts is o7K* °7 248 St cis | c 108 > ‘2 L03 % +e ir 7. -, :* nd — tarted gy th grain gett | toe" alah yy _ + cain -" ca nen Nationa land stg Pr aa o) a" 90—24 Bo = states, Libe . r . nda om 5 b . co jen ton e4 8 ’ . . 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A + . 2 . _ | 0 9 ' 11] kK ‘ ’ ; t *) . - : : re a c is. oo at a Ha “ Ww e w ys d . ; a ina 2 B tid ‘ prtally ] le ners in 2 ; omen last Gen spec ae ies &7 a : 3% = L — Oe = ‘. 3 = " +t Ms aa “_s . vali — - Ris. = te ~ °F A ommag ub 1G a4 99%, 8 eS Tar Sit 4 Roches Sng A ihippe R... a ‘Northiwe: ced . 2 a Year ie were. 2 aDared | —_ vary as | St at St Elec — bide Aue ms 27 5 Sle) s. - egg ‘ x po a * consun ods “ aa r, pe "0 wie li ta 274 4 $3 . Ls = me re aes . Ov 7 o 415% ~ , 4, sre i. 4s oi Re o4 | 90 — 7 Lt d _ . M F ve ‘ a a an . Der leman Hn oy we'sf 1 _ d Bes 4 = ‘ On 00 ie is mite high. t* “ te & s ‘ ‘ ans eieia’ os ‘ ; om . . 03 \ si : » " 4 : : er » . , > ‘ = . e ~* —— P ‘ . —_— . 1 ..° ‘ —— ne - " . vn 4 ~ jon ~ . a ; na ny lL “aT “ er : . ni 7. ~oyTy ~ eal 2 , > ‘ all = estas a i. = m4. : “ . ul +0) rt = +, | Geearic oe Am | Nevad ~" pee 16%; 35 he om r mt a Ts MeNan wee 185 ee Ty fo. « ot c a 7 broad ere W aa oe co ty tote Oc. she! a pe oe Bay R | » As Ss + 1% 02 92 and 100 641 s 4 e a yea mi rood: pid - 41 . 86 ‘ ls ‘ ca “ hee } 2 ® ad > Nn. >} 9°? ; - c an a ‘ ‘ . ] > ee o car p { vad OU A I om ve 68 wi we arn s p> al nt ve y ck ” ‘ >it % u . r ; ee le 4 " aa . 1 41 1 rt . ‘” ~~ e 2 25 — - — Bis Mk L 2 a nm 2 ivi pie as : 1*9 irda re? re Or } ‘ a er s ‘V0 ea ' ar *¢ re 00 1 h .? nd 's ‘ Cor Lon Re 4 am . ; . . , -1 -5 ] * vA 107 mo 83,2 abov bale ring larg ago, |‘ a4 61 40% ad, ae te tt 6 - on et, ——.* 5 Russ ina’ QL: Lf. 30 Ne ony : | pro ay an ly 000 and on more | ¢ avier tra 0 ia 4.140. T4600 te D | "Ex divi Dd! ewer! hs 1 : + C420 107s 10a 4 a yy " - oy ot the er in ~ HH os . 107% 58 >i ° ‘a Se eens + wey 6 he 7% Sussia 4. 92 es Oph Oe ae ved , oe one ei ae me The . a than sige ree ee 538.000 2 pas T aoe weries Oe. Sy 3 Seen Ss 49 wi 104} % 107 2 104 t t ¢t ~~ igh pr nie mo ¢ - ar - J4 OD =o .‘_—_ ‘ ms aboar . '"S r4 . a sep ‘ -- fe 3 Sec 95} _ , ‘ ' Nip Por re Lig . 9 ¥i | fees — Ar rat tity ye . a n soa a: vear a ac ia ' Year. 4 ie ‘ Bae om ve h Hra a Us . Wy) oe 106 : aS " previous a Me w pt pee » 24 ara ss Ls | Rey ~ bs 7h, 14% ert ee _.. Sigs, » 943 a th aa cu L 5 a me ~~ ntina - st verpo my a. eek Prin wg eee a nd Chi ee $500. |" 01 A a AND : rs ~ ] 2, 94° id a é “ > Por : ” et “: _ heat sn . eek bay —— Co ; °} ay a4 and : a men = heav’ heavier — as S * ‘= 11 + 1° 12+ é xk |} Lal bD 5 1. 7 ; 9 | oe ‘ \! - } *; ‘ . : ] a4 er loaed B . ah va 7 fi ut rade a pri h apec tl 1dsv Oi. J 33 6) 6" ° bg s e B,, ~*s ; OU om ! 4 or Ol a. | rR = + - 13) " sit . $1 . 1s Bde ecel 5 eat e “a US la. h 1 hea n Sabeited at Am Sar mn s oe 101 103 o4 ne nd the er s WwW ces ad TF up n Mot -, ot an , Th 1 pf u i 10° 12: ones 20 ~ur at / ; = 1A 4 M 4 pr ‘ ' “+ M =3 ners ary ints ¥ n- : Oats OS. OOS st oon ° ‘ast A A ned ch y = 41 1k \* | +> ‘ rs a m . h ‘ - p M otor 5e 5 3-3 Deal “14 tt Cop pia =— +, . ‘ 0) Ri " ot? —— } 2 H he “3 ar rr May. ‘* y peir tnt nd — as bt wear.” *. I. rt t ne m* Ol io probable thr ee Ri in =e On ctor I 3 oy) 1 34's 33 . eee ” t s a eee KL a ‘s 10%, 1 a Tl s P} 143 “3 : | 3 R Inc 7 s . 7 on Satunta . Slat Dees > i nts Sen were 204.0 ay . . 000 103 ee alias . hwy x ™ ‘SS ~ in La 8 of oe hg gt = ghey nes Imdtiahs ant 72 3 Us Se Oty! 91 58% '— cites ils Ss ss ¢ gm > Rocks re i 2 oe rday “gr Decemt lac rej than a 000 last. om Legeians week oS Bb. I | oh : Sse as 10: ay aha” — A - be f Indian Mi gins —3 2h ie lt 3 Ho © oavas s 21! 71 te | 500 Oo “4 RE (548g) 6 | — A185 Me g FONG, umgeated y that ox abet: 4 o et hea v yin last 7 s were 243 orm hie. | a3 B a's rit isl a 2 i} a , Los ' sit of i a’sou 7 she cermee | oer Int Rand 8 PY re tO aad Ls Hottn pt 7 105 _ 91: 2/500 1 i. 122 4 133}. is 4 a te ery et ing was ? that | t leu : SL4L gher.| neha year age “year. re 424 000, be with | 400 meaveill v eeal Oe ni Orinee ee iiee Mey gc! quid uth ey ove A cts mpt up. F- Sg les a) 7 133 - agg Css (fman 5 hy Lt 9 ae an ee p90 | ° do pte Ref 4 ; | Gowse hear nore a Te hake, ~ Big than se «a = 100 at a be Fig 80 pas ce 103% ois : rn be ati Cc ne 5 & . : net gr " j a 3 a? n p 1 : > ue fr " » . ~ ‘ « | ls tn . . ‘ s ‘ ae ulvV AT? t , see} 4} — ' ’ V e et! > > no | pronoun the fon rm oe a, pin. tine n each: ae 240 r i — “i le I Ss -_ ‘ns oO 102% =a ‘ oO) \ agne ®o itd ou Lost l + . 90 2 = ven 1*5 s | sate re oon be M as n tne. heal be! ee: — - aa a week Corn ans a rush 10 "Woolen Mi i 494 a4 = ira , ie +t We Ms io Ss thy fore th “4 n price: Tow coming. crn ine Ser aching & iad «ay So ont at ie 0 39 Rovere 1288s Ym 108 | 3 S22 ag ys ye a sai ore add * etl es ne via ‘Oate ehitme me ans cose were s “| 3] Se mn se G4" 103 nn th ff ges n 1m nd oD. | Int F r at ‘4 19 ° ni . eee tah . rf 43! 3° ey —- > on y 194 7 i; J —_ 1 &! . Rm 1°5 —— on ~. s6ur ress all his over. ro ts}! _—— isil v an teem ) ain we 8 | 2 © vy & Gve of — 4’ , . us 43 97 0 e at we at xc | int . Mar 4" c4 Py t m 4 pfd 7 1 3% io 2] 4) ] s in * ; “7 >] A pec on e a - was day oe . > me i en he s ler | 70 ont > . 26 ha - = 4 ue ot w u c a” T r ' pe pe . 0 . - at . on vil : ’ . ) . 1¢ _- L , ; ’ a? an i* 1*- A at & 1 ee o . es + as ft = , cor we ie . he; ta avi Me ry Pr ° N (®o ot 7 ' . ‘ i 08 * 43 to a ones so se" i a 1 j ‘ seit T savin ’ = 103 5 a 2 ai — 12" ‘Wwe Securt + 1 > . an oe i q ° % ee 4 i. te" “4 - ’ a AT % a 2 = vo ~ 22 Ps g 2 * lied be “~ my 7 -- the S the partie i 41 ~ oe follow! na avier were I peta =3 en Se a6 * Car bos! 3 a — : BOs “ 109 e iy hh nd ptio 60 y he r}y ones” bie “Rx 47 : le 04 , ’ Wiek: ee . 6 . 12 “~ » af , HW) Pr \ no 7s ~ u ’ ra " > M 1 I ~ ~~ ¥ pated a fa same ‘ ts ther ey > Easter } PUY rea. he ng of han ligh n 30 ¢ ane nw hs oe hose ’ Se ; se | 47 oe n a 5 7. . —- ‘ 301 \ = : ; + ale i 1 : t , é ? 1 ‘ _ P ‘ é' , > har ag mr - Die et i} : _— ; — ‘« X 7 ti tm : Ww Pp t r “ ab my _& — > eg 2° &) . = 1? Ss 3 . ~ wi? +} ‘ 1 > 's U8 no- ae ~ SS 7c , ‘ 1 Dec ; 25 x Aa co : 7 64 — 8 ! rv 3 us - ow a M Ay "4 wees x & ¥ 10 " he oint he D a la allie eak. |X Za Co . 32 Tr it T Ste i 15 ‘% + tg : +~ Lod? 33 te == 120 ) Bs i | corn. S11 Ss me te | ey F corn | 5 A Cas 1 018. 661 000. +e + Hg “hos” ee ther . oo aah no % 100 pecul at s lo ece te a fro K T 6 Tz ‘ ; Se | ? nt . tAl ] £4 ‘ ._ & 4 a w, . FG, _ 3 ' . 4\ ibe ie m i and - ~\ jay ' era h 038.000." 000: 50 oe La Mac ' : al fe ihe ? 1s Sy 10eR% 100 ne gph suffe wer mber price om | Kinn 8 pe pid 7? E14. + a. al) ee beam cP LROA oe a} ys O ee a7 tre $4) 1 Hu = } 7 i Se wees nw “There to $1 $1 lower ‘as 7 os -is . 2 red were 4 moa og ased oan [ MA “uy b..! 3 17 _ » & b tee i Lee. 108 % 10% me De but piyiner ft fut of Keysto G it pfd 4 ba @ e a A’ - Lb 6 ADs 1% te > os aoe re sas oe st Lat 1&M 2 FLX ~ \f et Bho ee sot influenc ay ” ete r. Seot vas |S" : ae a ett on p | 30 Eber MeN nal he a, Du: Ce 8 Os 7 o ‘ . ost ce e c n ro u ft ne d, 5 + a | ’ “Swe s+ : » os \ Ne 34% +A bs. is 4 Fr , ‘ miss!or ne an cae od =: J to temb N nple int % we llow th 2-3 \ 0 atch E 2 85 a 1 nt ce lo by m re | e T 56% i? »_ — Faye LO rs ii ,; = so. eb 11: 3 a8 t F "3 , atiot moder ons Tg by 1 S112 “er. ~ Fg oe ° =o bene Mid- rd ell 85 D ! E | v “ ! ad. at a oe" sed Lo th red Lowe's tne ire... ‘st Y hy 4H — De » at é gis : y pmang h - cS a "4 nA Om ea the 15 Tar . , * Mbt, «7 7. "phd a7 ofe r . 2 eak r M oO ck S - ‘ ; eX 6 e C . ; J ; - } ~ - on at 4 EE. e of sea ‘ 13 bare c NE ) s of a ‘ poy ner en . 3 a) o ie ard he . _ « as nibu —_ 3 5 . “1 4s >a a, 1th 1 ssi ep M of en ack rts “s 39 9 ae Go [ . 4147 i . Br , NT nar , the oa venie eg a bel! Oe nber , 7 je vel! wh at 1.2 50 hilt = on a s ; ye ll , 41 to “7 %\ 1 ! on res ove en .|M av O ye 3 60% - . | Ww . xh $0" jn hy 1 r« I%! AT pverais 40 t GE Y0 ee Byes ct Tt w. | Ne a A cae - $1 ce 100 Pin pebo ¥* a8, , 1M e © ‘4 0" ‘ 106 | Cleari net meer Tea Mali! y O77... See mai. ee 5 7 Me i147 § 1 1 Cit tet ILS ATi the ght = e 5 oe ) RK par ) exporter e 30 Sdtac: May we 3 mixed cor ww hard - egh 3t 35 Pubs Wir Re 16 3 Men 4s ure ae B24 100% 100 Th ~ in a | Mh. § hag ". re “" M «& St. é 73 Tr 8 » _Synd 35 te me os do A P ees O's 7 oO . - th ¢ i* aa” MS : - > wy s?- 000. rted us one ity ‘ > nd = . ; . r i ip . ? 1 “34 . tho? : CO) WA ns ‘, = 330) ~~ > , r e noo ” and aDoa;r : ewe U en b : ce \ ’ . ve Ww a aera — a 20 we on r Oats pl oi ” — ie ~.. ? 1 ‘“ oat an 300 000. ¢c Cc r ax A xi ° ‘s o 3 ” 1& Sah. a oF Lo’ 5 1, ° , . pr of l4- " . cvs en en a} pron lerable “; lath -_ — vU.OU bu v 200. Amn Ss 1. wi sn » xe iow eae ee ee 8 d nd Tr? 4 rie« r regia | mad Oe) }* > "“ Lia’ _ cor , 15 75 St A i r. \ 7A sa 4 ‘ an {h ‘ ” Sine Be “thie ye House A r] Me Mot 3. 3%) 34) 21h) +X 582 2 be pid ‘Ve rt Sie 6 Creole es lak: aes "Reetnnt sm mn to to tor ear 3. Pon “a Mont ro ate © : t's A¢ 59 * . LD «& ae 8.5 ¢ SS a 77 «| ie 2 ~ » . ~ Rw 4 Sire Ie ... a a alts, aged ef | lespi rts ec in and patty: . 4 wh —_ a awe. ; $1. - $1 +4 eo, .! 54 Pre 58 M fT 7™ 7” 112 ta Ante to bank to h ater 1 ‘on Oot x Alo A anche * ; »¢ tT, : { 17 s — 4 Tq & Hud , a" 104 * a 4 A, ie % ‘ is -s & ote + ’ 2. a c . — Ca . a 7\s ne the NE N 7 Lié@ — ee a n} agen Mi wh a = Ss, ** es i iee@inn 14 194 4 Querns =* : Fr 7 % as j d : an at 3 Alt . “es ry 1% 231 Q a, Ee _ 26 oO . ’ 130 iy 0 ‘? 2@ he ty } T t ty Py —— x th auie ~\' NeV vine -~ gn mr es ‘sion ' -_ ‘s bes *¢ = q R: ene Thess ; 7 at ly od eng 4 e, $5 61 wer J) Nas Mot. Ww 65 2 : « = +"; l - _& 13 ml § 4 a> 1 *1 Re n H . 2 ‘ ¢ ° ~~ h ' ae | ark : - a ye YOR y ¥ oF “ene . tome = | A, ts . oF | O40 a da’ e fie ¢ to 4 ban 6 | aamene as | ng M . 5 a3) aa _ +4 ry re Go 1 a ay . 3651 104 * ° 4 a t —— Pa : o 4) . : " a’ ' vg - 4/-— - oat 28 1ce 120 ae 1 Mes on hel Be 1%! Rs the ry ~ ae ay ; _4e - as a 9) Me nig _ of ve a de y » a * ? be ae —- Bo) Riches ra . - ye Cuban auc | were fi | Mark 4° Ke | Ci ; Warm bere * oe 4 ' . ‘eae an — —— com un . N vi *_*e . Re! a 4 . ‘ — - - . .) 4 P . . - : 6 .* ">. .O : M ~ Ta 2 o T o | 27 ’ @ « W | “ von : : men ° mixe acc ~ ry a ah siiv | One El 4 14 xx 30 | a8 &, 1% ly . i te $2 3 oy > on a 3 ee Be 5 —r num Pg Mapes W.... came ® | Rafl ee - _tor ve eee asier | Rago mt and a — eart 5.—-Bo 332 MS , otis: Bo * , oa yy ural ~y- cos - Pen om a er wens 4 Mee ° soe ~f 7s vitae « Me &N .* 3 “4 — ay sa” ‘ i . it +e = wer ber of aie fr cas rer ia ey ne eport ated Ink oe _o b th A in sympa unding y rae od } ®& ne 7 t's ' 4' 25% a! ply ; oe | Fate wi mo Y H v's 29 Be an mss : 4 § — an - ’ 46 2 —_ > mi : = . if ~ ar » q a os ae | ~ } ‘ rms rt Ti} — ac o 4 ; Pe n t TON Ds fram 50 — 4 a. er comn. Pac Mo ; S 9 ‘ se 3 ee S s. fo | pt 2% 4 a ; ] “AP oe . ‘ ng ‘ ie ; off ren P of eat h- Mar ept ory 2 mi of ¢t * fm a leo rye; aS a juir y- htm in ST. y t -9 adorn fs . +: 144 DON oe & we mae ws a fin 4s . ‘ “ cae Q 3, a: mura ——1 | Lo “x A 1* Ry oS “a a , 4 oe pu.pa stat —_ ? "> ‘ ‘ 4y¥ ae , A r - n newed heavy 7. a ws, $: $4.” a) Orox : a" rg tne | oe tro impr ‘an c. = bh oo aes CH es ee n —~— Sts a> ‘ , ly 108 cot é P 4 . me : > \-~ Ar ‘ Mi Lg 77 » * » e ra ’ e é ™ @ - ‘ , a b er t the ‘ : : 5 : . ; > , " ed. Colors ne} ST diasel ; . 83 ' bey or t 1 anc ~- va on 7 es a : = et ‘ o 4 7 % oF ° + . 4 | NOT nN 5 19 3 43 le ol, s “ . vv OX m ] rel: 1*1- Fy, - at ~ ; iP fads ness | = ~ Agh . oma N 7 a Mi ad 4. | . LO x ‘ c %* “7 Lon ts] th M 5 — x oy pe sf? 1") & “ 4 oe] 1] 47 —— ~N | & + . Mee 8 va a ou Me aulion od — “a | ys J) 1 ] -*? i> mn = ’ ‘i = gy ft 3; ¢ v Ti ’ N - af id ‘at in io nia & ' at . - IT 4 N\ 7 wes Sho one Ma A ihe r cen P aia MN 5 453 9 ‘S > : e}) Y M = of os 12%, caer x fan te : 1915) + 1° an ay TE 2 ain ove 9 21 : a! rib! Ew Ne fs Nor ona om pri ' N City Y 1 * 109 mon = an y 2Y res ent! Oo}) it hil CN liford 4 ~~ XY ne 11 “ — ‘ ~~ (Y (er ze va fa ‘ 1 ‘* 8 = 42 13° a ste > Me q oa W em e lat aT . sh YRK ork awh a — a EMBER N e Ss xP i NI ad ° ND ie oF bi is 3 7 34 I’h ipe Re 24 53 Be a. — . be & S: L106 ~21. me ara "8 10" LS2 ; ee, | LK : ’ ’ ao 7d As leets ° A R —— .T Mea . . y ock . ag A wv S m } Ss. a 3 16: . 13 . r adin 40 te ‘e 53" 1 : ie 3 vie mY, , . - ‘ : A > - S . 4 Coe ‘ — B ne: he rer = pt. ~ uh a A : ‘ Cc 3 ° la Pot ices pot 2 15 ber ; Semen til “BO AK e 1A ". _ a» aes . Zi — 3 13- % per pices Ppt > $7 t8% > Gol . is a 16% eta i* * See ' 8> IAL 10%'.. o> Ba 2 35c. ~~ . 72 —Rubb : 4. RAC he Mate 1, t 99 a. . et Inc . 1S tnd Werce- Arrow 50: 33h Ps, 48% . ie a = ” H #1 " cad 108 ~ a . eu t 154 » Ss. “— w les « . 4 .. | ASE sof € nm ” . Lo Roard of T cS A en h. O2y" Ds. a . Revie. a ae @ | pees Of w pt om + te 46% rg W Att € 4 116% ° of ' Fen as san tae ; “gyped during ir Co “ oked Dir uls .3 ae se to s 100 te 2 at ‘oO ie . ; — Aq 4 2°48 . -_ : " ~ 7 a? eI e 9 | 7 9 > a 4% —~2 A [oT i A tto . ec ii 5 mF ain 41 a\ ww NEw , = 7 poer Pou A pea. 338 Oat 4 a | tPer | aa) is Je. Sle 4 a% an¢ 15 ba } . Prod Cer ts 5S + v6 Bs. . , ¥ . ; . + ra s -_ sR} _ “aa _ 3° + 2 aa’ ear 48 %, .. 1 ‘ 4,29 el — Bate ATs? « ‘4 ° (y! 9 von N Oo, sree Tr nen ~— * 26.22 , eat ‘ 23 3 whe eeu c . a7 ‘ 4 , ’ . r . oe 7 7 - YAS s 296 art o> oe it - r v e\« i> tt — 7 ten dy. Me 6: Ro.” neat. tS" 2% | Pub ne ey the ding + 3% 80% Ho age jarrow 230 is7 | 505 of Tint 8 of tnte: : Fi ar ot bea 100% 22% we mech gady 3 . 73. eary “ a Ret 61 13° aos - * 7 a.” 3 it? . 4 RO ly —— a M 4Gus 0 \ 71) . Ne 3 rr nte -— \ os hy 4 : ) F “tee 47 are “a te ; mony Fre" 23; Pn. « No 7 an 4 mary rt w j aan ao % 1 7 ‘se ' as. stla -e f) 3 . “ " » % 4 4 . — SE Se w an ugt 4 am ' =, ‘ “A 1O 5 ; oot wr fut inc 00 ) orth V- ir ai - a . . Ly a4 > BO 10 “ “ . c 94 clo WwW our - a = f e ; . h : ; |. ny 2 11 = 7S ures “ «i 20 ner K O11 “eve ir. 4.5 a8 i. ° ‘ es 31 the t 4m Mi x p* " = Y eo oe unced ® : | : OT \ i - eo tin. i etna rae Po em! tI S 6 164 a1. a : mm I Bee 21S » 60 * re A 3 sf se No YORK — C 4 catams n : a4 mth, “yt Te ytte Ts. ‘. on >] ’ Re n«: \y . a's : . ‘ 51 °1 a ; ie ame "> a ‘ veak \ —_—— o ~—e - , at . pe | 3 >| —~ @ Ea on yn on >? 1a te ~ _ ‘ . 25 . 3 2 | i. s >» ; pond Sen: A ‘ o' : ; oe. pot £240 1 -~ a8 ‘27.4 ad! no. agree typ 23% +s 38 bs _ 2° ped " Ra) a > ct a LS ae + pt. I ton — . ~ nts 1 of u = ¢ ~ : = . 4 \ ai . j rg gry) 1 no oo Inmor . re 28 , — ‘ ne ' ’ ’ i33 7 iSs. | Se: a — | ee De BS. ir + 23%6 +5 4 | sou , eeu i. wae" Pow Cer. 33%! 38 3% 2 eSeepanae bas: si 5. —Cotto f of Each ) ia=ra— —— ae peer ie m1 % Tied 7 64; ; tf ef 63 . | Sav c 4 1 23*6 % - : | So , +-° 58 or — = )« Paginas : 4 3 ‘ it at onc tam fu al = - - "a id © . Ad : f utu ut i | cop : Se ace 4 " i4 . 2a | ay — es i rT , ‘y .~ 47 A ~ rea * 10 "a 1a ‘ = , : - . : 5] > serge aot ? — ee =o — : v. ry : futures ures 7. per hu! A 42" 7 » 1 * “3 a Ry ¢ ' os +> ' *% Fs. °7 3 I? 7 ae | 4%, ~~ M; . bo Aw _ lIture oun e i * ’ Sew wy wena +. i67 ,~ | Seare-F mas >. HP, 4's i9 R i s , rf t%\ 6S a 4] “ e- 9 a DD wk W Ine : 104} 5%, Ma " "7? Rm C ssi res _ 7 | | bend = 3 ail Lin i” . 4 ’ %, 17 Banal —e ‘33° 3 13s. Shel! o RS as Te ae 14% “|| = ee 8. a 13% Se ® Durant Ino 23% #% 104 =~ , 3 R321 Ra nd arn, ma toes ol ag ' ROA. ort : 6a: lead. Be: | She Tr ae | #10 * $i" 7 oa | t x & } x th, al a rt os = * saat a 104 23: 4%1 __ Ope “ :- Lal = = se — ion. chet 1 - sy A aye ~ t. 15 office % mien pfd Hn , +. loss AR — ‘s ‘ p - eo \ ~ $5, ees r " Us Mort 14 a 4 ‘ °37 4 Mav mM ; mp ’ ~s -" cored he po . 2° ioal | Sin .e P l a 4 23% 104 . ‘ . = . / a y. ‘ Lid, _ 4 >. ~ oS 51% . « pale = 7, , ~* me anm ron > ° Vy ite Rio | tee ny: aan 95 be 164, 33 ~ ——— wan 39% ; a. i : at. = ua ‘ ? LS if 52% 23.05 0 O ~~ ;7 re) - oc ° int 10 2 96) heme tee mend On 1 ‘ ay e | ion = “ adesh aes ’ = . md he a « OF - as +" * vad ¢ s “ Mar De - 7] f= os Sone - Bon { PR * + ’ th) res ; S, r MM: 4° 44 o5 3 LS we, o > i= 4 .> 139 _ . . 4 Ee 4 ins ‘ 34 . a> t. . em > . ee aa 14" 3 ») ber, pe ny is . 14h + Yi ted aoe Be “th - Is 17h, 74) z ~ | -_ MM = ek o 75% ss an j oO e 14 ‘ the 19 In pig St ae ES ES fe oe SEE Pt: LI A | wes hae = ee '? . - . »* . — P - ' 7 , oO” = i ; - © ‘ , ve 0 v of 5 = 9, 8% 1 “aa . Ww 2 }’s rr’d ‘~% 14% 47% al ‘ ‘ De ‘ a ry 4 $54 "3 4 '« Ss 4 ." OO te oad 1s st ~ N * « aa 2 1k °* Wd # e oe 19 414, 15) — » - > iiNet: 1 2 LOT Pm 4. Vi mnd a et be Lone oA me = ear = 15M) ae ia ion Rane 2 s ey ieldi s A. Reece ina aa ine mn 35° 57 os 1. : + ine 11 \ as ‘; +) 0 LO. 2 : in > ec “a Of % a4 35 52 rz, : LS Be \y 19\ . = ~~ a | Re LOR O ¢ 0 urit ion, gt Loa eC — 4 35 — - ~~ > GP % | °1 ee Hud&) ec os a. 203 % a of ver 7 y ort S ; a0 28 * tot . = _ 379 ow 11 ° . ] ’ Hive { oe > — iwc * ~O4_ raf uriti the é 3/ bed if ‘ (es & mo u .. t00 . . i. f , Sry Co R as ts 134%. 193 tL. wer ice ities — Le e Mj © an 109 Tl emenaaan ah — u oe ! c? ned . ir is €" ine attr it ; Oo. ry 100 ’ ke - R a \ ~' 1S asf , » * Pp LTac : ; ot ! o4 Leh .- Re . 42% 231 - yield refe ities S ublic tive ag " ie #3 * eon! , Ray eu RX 43% fi ent is OV rre Serv ser nN ; 4 | a oe 100 aan a as 3% >" — ma al — st ice ¢ ait a Ve | " 4 24 t | mt : ~~" . 2 id ~~ = ve S48 ‘, ~ ae, - . 4 er thareer * MES ai as ah Durin cco aw . k. W oH . gla St = | ce Be at R75 Ss ss ° Ll R Cit et . at th hfe m ce 4 - “f : 3% = / ’ g in\ 3 pr n w h li ke A saul R) ; it ‘oe the :. 4 e pn h x re nce thi a . , 4 , ©“, @3 4 t , h ogra ow to h 40 ) earn Ser ee +h — nish cord 1 ’ 1S h : a 4 } : 2 f0 7" 27 en te ould ear = tne th ne: es in and Be Duo tex : Lost yt Louis Roman forthe hear from = |If Seamount thirteen niches anes ae ) he Spe ate not SPVeN ter kK to r the ull Pp me on refe jount 0. Company tas es, nts leaf vestime ‘ 8 bu. te te @ a A Ste 108 ¥v i sec han w oSP fl 7s tr ‘re nec more has s cal] yin ot ie N As og. m6 : mpr urit dle orkin ply t nan r sev a us er d sto ~ Oss ore ¢t omen taftus, able teres orm , . uha of ces tes ap nome » ies 40 ic s Loo ion " “a to os Tey as t pe oe nee: +" ee nl this sooner 3 ony — aes c sav your ’ cos 4 —_ Pott as - +~ ‘9 soe 100 ce x t y r n se ime : r $a bo ts, ¢ i po P icy Tha 4 =" ry 108 vp sty Ri a Re a, ton a ape ay ~ Panggars e bu gg poe ape Se fe es u n oar ae 97 m - love ae rictly a ae EB ~ how oo e and, Neginery Gm a verne neta — juire dper ver in eposi nnec Oo : Por: aT 7 ‘sn ase oa co an th P at n 1 id, @ old ty ild . are larg men ch | it essa Sal ge 3 54% fay ve nfid a k ew oss! lor st ates © f - Caan a3 00% : ‘ N e 4 NY “ He 7m 2%: + : DETR a 41 a% 0% ~~ . a At, " o ~|- * =‘ O23 Iv N on e : a ; ’ lly ‘ OK 7” 13 . “i | ee on 00 % L N DB . Pieoe 4 w ha r 42 lor . =) AT a5 2” 4 ? 190 \ > | ia . | uw? j ST. | | gt Lou! | PE 2.0 32 100% Lot i s E Ne AP rea. | 0 ae - a4 “i a o) 4 otal $2 wy N ror ey ™, rt 1a , 00% 1 sa SSH 1g» 188 ot « ’ 7 he - loo sori 2 * e, TT 42 mo +-4. : Roe oh se ak “ue Pr : Lm ? tou %! te _* >, canal | tr Se ie eS, | asi OS | ay ’ oa | an * ae) or > ed » oa AS og oF, veh

Page 25

Pe SR ; 7 eg OMY pe » Ne 7 Pr, Fh ores, - y! Me tile Bi 8a Ris gre « HA;> GE — & . fepr. 14 — | ; “ nz is , “aa : ; 4 “ . Se t * 7 ss ‘ ‘> oops -“ ‘NI a . ept 1S SS { L, * YORK, - : 7 “wis “pe ‘a ~y i sme ‘ s CLA at of bonds traded | i at of quotations ‘ 15 ——F} Ollowing i a _ NA I . Al. s rin K ¥ A RDs. 1! Sept tw. Mission Avuses touay paid the P VUl: ork Stock Ex 39° 9 — : ma est Caives 5 ait) hy ta” ; . . . oe / : . ‘ i Tota! sales ¢ las S10.5° ‘000, against $3 133.000 8 e close of the ENGLAND re 15. 0ur ; hoes 16.000: sheep ?500 | = lots of the Various articles count ; . ” ' ago $5 AVY teeit) a Vu! az ; “4 T) ! 13 722 000 Iwo a ‘ aturday. al a $10.- (cy S4 46 3 a teriing iD, S4 45 15 16 ai sce and mules ,00) Recs aro LeuUaily quoted nigher;- a » a r a ; date sales were 3,3+,027,000) ag ainst $1914 20] om ago From Jan. | $4.43 3-16. “16; 60-day bills on hantan Se, AT’! LE—With receipts large and qual- | G35e ~~ een coumtry candied, 33% ae. a . m two years as: Bion “ year ago and $3,- | om ™ | ity plain, Monday's cattle trade ruled siow |: ; “FSinary firsts, 25430: ; , . , 742,000 pwtations in Cents I I opses e"neraily steady to 15 t soc |} 6 ee le :@se cases re , + ; - —_—— —— : . en ~ —— E (‘a } - ‘ { > fkerny n ; . r ‘ rig a ae . ; = » it? , sw r 4 7 — . 9 ; y : ‘ : ’ mime, SecuURITIES, High. low. Close 1 SALES. SECURITIES. Hian 72 - | FRANCE—F Mee) | eainen et arstvals were 15.000 eattie and andere sae Creamery extras. 35c: | ; ' S| - "ERNMENT BONDS . %e — ‘eh. Low. Close. | ITALY ——Frane (D) 3.31 (CC) 5.312) Pat at annogt aii of which were grassers. | 29¢- pack $350: firsts. S3lc, seconds | ; . . ? GOV . . . 2 . i INDI STRIAL BONDS — - 7 ‘ LY—Lire (I>) 4 37: = od » “R g.f ~—s ana year. ings w ere very scarce CHEESE. stock, 2 . ’ = : . . ». BRP! Gi' th ™ . ic) #37 % Receipts ii 40G) «=~Nearly 100 cars of 19 ~y : _— Per pound: Northern twine | a | . ‘ , | . £2in le. 20c ° onahorna, f ° ' = ° , : ; J 5 L Sys ae ~_— 1 Park I, ei a 3 4 , oe — "eee GERMAN Mikes ané L>) 4 7 ke - i(*, OR I 26.61 salindar ate ao did xet under wav, | LIVE POULTRY oy, ot si cia : ee He » { | Sarr) oa ~~ _seFone (7) , O- rx cS OSten discount, - op . rv ~ae@: lah’ tal . 9 P 101—4 101 1lOol—g3 | 4 Pier e Ull Ss °31,. 99 % yt 38) ira dy 'ZERLAND—Fran, Os , heen steers and heifers were s!-w and | cee as leghorn hens 16c: broilers ore " P s Me @i4 : i-Be. l Pilisbu FM 6s'43 1 "7 % 8S! AIN—Pese:; , : 1D) 1A83 ‘\eak and beef cows generally ldc jow ' “ -C, #pr.ng chickens. 7°: lewhorns is Py DAtl ty ii Oo” iT . L 2 4 , . : i 4 Prod { R Re ad. ’ OO 100 100 'GREECE Ir a ID) 13 ’4 4 ea Ness was also n anife " ‘ -. We’ | and black sDPrings. "0c turkey h ad, Cla mmING aD Ta" 7 nN -: 97-42 100-30) 100-30 1L00-30 18” > « .: ; “he ‘so et 4, 109 \% 109 A POLAND—Ziat hma il) ? TR ter cows although bul = : ke . — i atig cerpey we 25c: No. % turke . 1 : spon 2 , “ 1 i - ‘ 4 -” li? . ae” o a a ~- ‘ MS, (1 KeVWI4e stock eys. iba fo | . ; Us . 3d 4% ° “ , Saks. ’ “ : Me | ZECHO-S , . ‘ : ang reeuer sreers, moved in ine with | @ ~ en under. ibs. w eT 4 Wee 10° 101-28 IOL-31 | oS P Al =a \ Os °48 102% 102% 102 % | JUGO-sI hotly AKIA-~ Crow; > ee ast week's close ‘ ine th | ~~ “ie | “ole; young ducks. large. 17e: « qcs L 34 4% Sug cvt deb : AUSTRIA TA —Crown (D) 1 36 , Veal calves were setady. practica: tor, | Ldc _ acKs | smal!l, 13: old ducks meg 28. ./101-27 101-26 101-27 | 14 7! ae go3q5 209% 109 109 RUMANIAC Ow" (D) 0014 %4 scoring $11 and the buik of salea register | young guineas 1”; Ade: old suineas. Se og TSLID Arh = + a. me, We ae OF 9. a3 Neumann (D) .64. ng 310.00 to $10.75 Zulneas. 11, 7 5. and over, : young | 7 ba] ony 8 102—7 102 = yy,’ rs ~ R I & » — > "Ss 1 9] : 9] | a GE NTINE—Peso iD aR 37 . iotat ns Native beef steers «7 a ti@ht | FROGS l, oA a8 I sn gus L 44% | = Rogers Br I 7% '42\ 76 | 76 | 76) | TOKO ye (D) 10.06. yearlings. practical range. $4.50 to $11: | dium, $3.75; small $2; balm seee BO | 'T ' ma ” 4” 102—~ 10] i * Bakes & ‘(‘o Ta ‘49 105 ] « +. ‘2 U-— Yen i]>) 405 ,@¢XaS and (Kiahoma grass steers rag "RAILS Lan, ~. ee. sw i ; ; ; a ~ a ~~ ~ ‘ 04% 1105 iMONTRE ~ 2 +, @* 5 p to Re, » £1 S-—120@ 160 be.. Oc be ! ae Jet ‘nes aa ae : mF A. ; Siac . £9 2%. nos elle Wee 2 ee: h. c 1b.; 0a ; \ Pry . ge '} . 440 47 y. 108 ‘nited Rta tee arts 17 Sin i} qs 4 ri . 7 Bs, BO a —— Lc seme mm ‘ | a 2 J - s canner Cows, ratee, S1 7 t 4, MY ' 90—! 19 nd ten ‘ Sine a ee » 3 ‘ Speci; o th — ae jAghnt hoses fr oo oO thy ; - - — F Gart pts ae . oo et - di : bid nl l Sharon St r 80:43 19% ” ne % “5 | "*BOSTOX ' at a Dispatch, i sten y to ‘st rong at $10 50 a 31065 po nay | V EGETABLES, | a r t i Cc u | a r g Oo d Works > - er — 1 Sl R Sve 7s '41109% 1001 20% }of today’s highest 1.2.0 oWing is a list | this class meeting the best inauirs Meal erg ZLIGATOR PEARS—Florida, $8 per f c ; fan I? : of ae. ny os - ~ bad = \\V at ; T je 'S4 oR 7 nT 2 10 - ¥ pric es fi r the most t ote eat ar) | closing } siti tiiti jN€@avyv butc here fre 1} "On The ‘Trap . rate J : rene Brick , ' mm ve \, 65% POREIGN ne yn Ds. °"l St Ge ma vee 45 100 . Op % bh, | here: “live stocks dealt in S10 ot! at ere 1Oe to lic hie er an on at dozen home Rrown. lse to "Oc per oppers en oO the jones Rhing om ' 4: —= ~ { Se] ve - - ~~ Cu . : » BlU 45 irg@ety iccording to we ant ~~ une e868; 40¢ te 20¢ ner bu box é tep —_~ 4 . Te Argentina ba ‘> Sl‘. Si ml, > a i - 4b ‘ol LOS * los A, 105% es ae High ‘low 1% ind quality Pigs were steady te aco CORUSSELS SPROUTS California °Be . . ; Ste > ao 5 Ao 6s yi oO) ; le Ts | ‘ oO ls - . VractU ae ivl «8 51 HR wy tak le HS ty Am Tel & Te , a m2 OW 4 O08 na better \4 e'gt 4 kin is from 1a0 to 150 ~~ per : Z rivile e a” na “ 114 4 an va. | ‘of 124 loz 1m” %, an nL ? Oe °4aA7 7% 7% v7 7. East Mane Seeeese 128 5, 128% 128%, meat A dy! if “a s read of $10 te $10.50. 14255 ‘ TER BEANS—Home-grown. $2 to e p ng: i Cn 12ny Aw Gt Te °43 is 4 iy 4%, ; : ~ ist 7s ‘41 108 *% LOK a, 108% Eastern & s en ONO He rz ” 2a rn, ly $:) , Ae "oe ents from 110 to 1230 S. at 0 rane Ry os basket: lima beans, $3.75 , a" Tine 45 10K % 108% 108%, n kK C 7s “SO. . 104% 104% 104% | Edison Elec | °° *' via, 45 $53 roe AYO, and ‘light pigs and pee weeg| Chm, naeket emse owl a * 191 4 os S Scion Re '42.. 107% 107% 1074, v Uni Etrs R 6s ‘42 101% 101 % 101 2 | Iwiand Creek (°° °° * 281 0181) 1g] | from 110 Ibs. down at $8.0099.00. Pa k- | by A BBAGE-—Home-grown. 40c to 50c per ves rom | i 100% i998 ge O35 100% 100% 100%, | 15 US Rub 7% °30 10388 1031 faa a iNew Eng Tar" """\s22 (290. [132% | mace unchansed sn aa ck 38.75. lareely 2u bex and 75c to $1 per 100 Ibs. North. | | + YAYS pf A iy oe aal 49 wi DO o> - oO” i4 U 8 Rub Be ' +> R34, R23 a7 asa N Y¥ a x} a i : 105 L104 % 104 \ mt SHEFP nsec at $8 ~ to $7.50 , eee . ~/ to $35, and Colorade $35 t $40 | MWay ; = =. : marl « 7 40 .' S mreei 3 2 > _¢ Bre, ee. 26% 907 an? - -r—tncer a moderate offerine o-¢! r Electr , 4n%- Pollvia S« 4, ue . ik oo My , 1: T . ‘ i os oO. 104% L104 10a S, i Swift & (‘4 _ . -~*+ * aw? *% yt) head here hut hea : . :. mtg ih. i CARI ) Lslliadee - oe ri» oan o°® . . . , . fa lh , , ’ ° . . TOS nett 7 “cay SUDD.les se. . : ie Home-g own. o> S . Blec «hn: A ‘4 ; § Porieaux 34. BN * AS me Ng ~ > tid ly \ h4 4 2 Andy Hee Ss ‘8 4% 4 Hea 04 do : pf " ; : =. oS a, i “4 “Ba al r) furr leh a ‘ ule 1 pounds. , $s ; $. Ly! ] 1) aT it i - Wave 4. ’ : e 102 Canada Sigs ‘TH. 103% 103% LOGA, ya oO ; . _ a A ae 63 ly O03 i. O43 lg eT nn & tt, " & ie at irk packers tak f a ct MPERS—Home-grown. 75c to $1 | — Brewoerlee fq C5, an Canada 5s ‘26 LOlYW Ol, loli, | aoe ' = 8A 47 - 2 | Ss, : 6 “ Qos i320 and c buving OT sae nox ; new York cucumbers. $1 to 4 ° ne 1) at le ’ . : ‘ wt by ot ly 56 ly | Bo d | “ “Q jot : i t ’ _-_-=- i YE jag i moxet | vid nd => 109” 2 (Canada Js 1 liv?'*§, 102%, low, .' at \ «258 Warts i n Sa es—Continued ty $12 >5 me wg ‘to on * pa a ae si a an = ape pignball crates. | ~~ eeu ——. ~ Se th” ’ 4 oy 391 eo} en on epentnitienh ie e1i- : ae . ate races atl ¢ ~ eM ork “-3 crates. $2.50 | m a Ry Rr 78 Ws os ‘y x1 “ * J — > ~ “* 4 ee . int ces -—— — — i ) > > ’ nel in aa , ) 4 ; — le fe F-10314 103% 103%, | | Warmer 8 ret 79°30 BO% HO por | SALES. SECURITIES. High. Low. Close. | $0.50. to SIV73. Cullis at $7 and ukinc| EGGPLANT—Home-grown. $1 2 : HIS ji ; ica oO St k _ — 9Chile Se ‘41 lio ty 105 LOS My 1 Ww Ma enn F ‘6 46 ; 106% 106% LOG, | ~ NYNH@H 7, *95 RA? asf : it 33 to $5 Sheep steady. best lighr | "€?_ box. srown. to $1.25 Ss your Ice Box. , g | oc Sales | 5b do te 46 105 ih LD 105 _ od nn Pow 5s'46 4 NYNH&H d 48 "33 per iva : > s a, vee at $5 med um and hevies at $3.50 | GA RLIC——Texas. To per Ib. e r e - i ‘ é 7, '42 7 ls 7 N77 \& 1 mr r a é ha 4 4 > NYN H&H 4 4a 37 4: ‘3 rt 2 v6 4 o 8 } 1 (“noppers ir 1 bucks at S$? to a h on SD Ree pace pee Mea ae Ab avis, a0 ios | & Werting Er Fe "Sioa % rong labeay | 2 SER Nad at 2 BSN) GON BSR | SGA SMclns’ Ektimated to: |S ORERN "PEAS —Colorado Telephone eggs and other items re- y e ver me A le IVA Ne Lom 1°9 3 Co umivia i've wi UL - wy " hal ‘ 2 , ‘ ‘Ss ™ ao ‘NY KK adj os cf +. 34 2a oe wh mh tnuies were again in the maior if oy | Hi IRSERADIS gras j j - . — pi 4K) 4K ‘4 ac WO Coperraag O%s 44 WaT. 1 Ww + u-Ov Alde 33 ps ‘O% 71 j 1 N ¥ SR n 4's | gins ie Most of the arriva were on a ‘ om! ia- $13 50, and No a yee si - qu r ng refrigeration are A KR TY Cua ts 4 ae) Se, 38° + Seteiestee Ol ek os 98 ) +, Pee 6315) 68% gi, “On billing and sales were made on the|, GUMBO—Home-grown, ‘‘5e per be k | k t j GG of Til ptd so TH) FM) due S'es (do Mie Mbt, OG by : Pate sha RA ig NYS@W r Ss '37 62 ° fort 63 | atleve and St auctions Prices were about | basket wee sc) ep n ice chests with ’ ’ - Ka ' ” a in . 401. 4 | * Carchoslo: Rx b1 100% .100 Oo ‘ av — +1 ' 10” 101% 102 | 11 NY Wer 4% ‘468, Roa “ee he + it ne A 3g. jas week's close with fare GREEN PEPPERS—Home grown 406 - . Seavert = pfii dy | "a "7 -" B88 Curchos 5» a2 cfs 100 pos 1O0 won & Co lattis re id N&W con 4s ‘94 x1 1. RD , aa 7 Routh n offerings again reveiving the best jp sO oc per bu box *% self-closing doors : Winle: 4 wee | ‘ger we ty ws +] ; Vs 5 gr - ) YN 2 , ' ‘ ‘ BY ‘4 Al MIST R Pe ee Py , , | s len Mi! 13 sy «yea Sian Mun Se A 4H 1064 LORY 108%, i? ¥ . | 9% 85% 85%) 2? & W cvt 68 ‘29 127 1127% 1274 vite | Home. ARD GREENS AND KALB — , , A lie be Ht, Au ri 7 1 Dan Mn Ke 1! ie LOK % OR ~, 10 t. - = we Sl & Dube vw N } at i "O47 106% 103 Te Th - _ - - - some-srown. 40c to BOe per box » Sve pf 61 RA, aa i Denmark Se 45 (111 11) Li! ss 43 95%) O5% 5% * Nor Pac 43 ‘7. &5%! RA ” a5 P d v Else en ee a “at on™. - York big Boston. | E 7 : ; > . on i . i* ~? so) ; ie, (‘olorado Cealher “a x ; 1] N } ag rm 20d fyi; ? tsi) ly ao ; ro uce sewhere te $5 Der crate h meaty -. rey . a e 7 aati ee ee +4 iu i, ) d a? ; ; ; aac & z : Con Ets ¥4 5. ? Mienmark 6s 42. 1004, HHA LOO RAILROAD BONDS A nm i 2 a Pon - no owe 3 Ur & Na con 4s ‘46 KR A, NN 8 8; = aon -_——————. - | Per hu box orn OnwW he Ss ; ; * 1 Ge Yy uA o>! o*>1 ' nt Arb de hi On ‘ " + IS 1 : s ° : ‘ , , - e : : 77 . a : . , Matt , ‘ eer ' : oF) “ys + —p- . aes | a4 > ‘ ‘ lstcong5s $8700 ) ‘ CHiIC AGU) Sar? | > 1 ONIONS—N Beane (Cw wid jis | Siuich EI 4 by 1] AT&SF ge ani a 7 te eye +103 103 (103 AGU. Sept, 15—Poultry alive, | ¢,.0N!ONS—Northern red globe. $1.50 to | UO ee os q ' o Ho% W5M& - . Sh Ben ts 95 89 Sh) BR& ~ © l. rfg 4s 29 90%, NH%! gga | higher fow!s, I17V@2loe; springs Q4e; $2. ind Ana white, $2 to $2.25: re =1.50 Uiieta Fs "42..1 97 97 | OF |-Fosera. 1° p to Siva; Ohio white. $2.50: California | ‘ of Q , ‘HIC ten? : : bbe ow S275 per LOO units : ATSFTrsL 46 ‘3S SH Sy A Stile : ‘ 1 ; 4, Mt& woh BE 1 Se 5% Sf gn". > Alla . , Bw . . ; ” UAC HALOS ; ‘ Pe] } 44 14% 4 \% 4 a, POT - so — | A TOES—Colorado sacked russet ru-| beautv, $1.65: red Fix Home- Wh it t Pound ‘N ly eg + ~™% , inlant >. i ‘’ mo . . - } i. Sh : : — a Grown I e 0 ers. rg 4 Mach e8 ty ye r THe “41 10) 4, lor LO‘, Ad Ls Take Ci ds OD BRS) RS A le I s *s¢ ‘ , 7 | oxtr = , ee a irs ‘Oo. oF riv- | fy Tr = | . ! I Pg | Ae 45 TOM Lo %¥ lOO '*, ‘ A Dan ~a 48 48 “7% O7 is G7, | 22 Pa &m44yge8 ‘65 Oh. 3 he : +s , ans , : : anged = Uhio. $1.60; Missouri cobblera $1 to ' pra & \ = na? lo 44 - x7 A. NT 1, N7 AK 1 ik & 0 Os en 102 % 10°11 1091 2 1 Pa 4s ‘46 o1 — Oi * + 2 so elt is is 410° A asses. sirsts 34 ad3vc: me ; homegrown obblers tar to $s] are sobY-AMcNeoii ° 5 , ae w Ales “25..'100% 100% 100? 17 B& O ref ts '95./100% 100%, > ae 18 Pere M Ss ‘St One) one) aaak | Ordinary firete, 31@32c lanw «6{ Ve «(ber 100 Ibs.; boxed, 40c to} ‘one ; . ‘ . A... =) ‘ ppl 4 ()'5 ] a “ * 100%, _Pc =m « : v0. vO 1h Se fej 4, NEW YORK Sept 15.—Rutter steady | 60c “ary 33 3 2 | os > | 58A'70 100 100% ‘lone recets 6102 Creamery. higher why 102°‘ ADISHES— Home-erown tips and white | » | 0 0fa 0 Rockyfords for 5h irr af" Le th - ; 76 , ; " Ss! 5 ] 4 Ac] le: 4 ae * 4} PortRL&aP 5s oan ner dozen bunches POTATOES—Tennessee nancy | ci) ‘ ’ 43 *? ' mt 25 35. BSS RI KN ” ei: creamery, extras (‘N@? score) | ev x >. = ra a La x ~ 1 £ - ~ > yA 02 . he " et ¢ : , pe a) oo % Wes S reamery firat + » § core) 5 fa ) ‘ m ire SS to 8. score), 85@ | hall. 2.25 per hamper: home-grown Ber. —_ 5 > ~ 2 a owe 4 ~- West Ut bon Oe v. Ws . > eo ~ ‘ West Ut pra lw 84 Ski, RR KS i, 2 i st te 48... 87% B7%!) BTA, | Ney Montgo Ward Ge 34. RAK BR BK, ,OS Ka a aean! ae! SO%) 90% | ead gen 48 87. 4 93% | 93 ty 73 packing stc ' : a= Wa ‘ 4 . O4-Sdanmt V1, 19%) 21, a aie” rf 25 P9% . OMT, At, | : Read 4%s ‘97 9214 gD 1) en le con. kK, current make, No + gd mak panes. hall $1.25 o $1.50 he - = .” , ~~: , , ’ r f "OO 7 ~ 7 : IA&T »s ” ar . : . | re dé emond, J of r Leather i + | 22 23 BRT te cee ei Oh 79%) 79%) ,~ RIAKL S158 ‘34. 80%) 80 80% Eges. firm: receipts 5465: fresh gat STRING REANS—Home-grown Ten on is ‘72 One H6% Noy) ~~) > RT 7s cfs "21114% 114%lri4%y | 22 StLIM&S g 5s ‘31; 99 | 99 | 99 ek Geta: Ties BEGEle- as Ge, iia ne Oe 4 - ~* 7 - ~~ ’ . pe ra a *) ey Y StLés » . . eR irm CeiTp ” Stat 'T "AS . Pines A ; arte i" fa 44 , ; 7) \ rway he ' ” he t) RO ly R51 ~ os L, ak Be “ — he / ave hese ~y run a 0) > ae State, ! ‘. SAl ERK RAUT— New city make, $4 per i Fancy Lbs Quaker Oats pf10l ‘101 “'19; Paris L & MRR nan Fac 4q perp 79%! 70%) 70% | as GSE gn 6s. C °28102% 102 102 special 21 M4 @92 tac aes, tO Maney | OE ei eee. 91.85: casts, $10. *| 216 Siz Real Silk 40%! 401 + fis 58 R! RO% R11, 4 Caro C & © Ss'3R! 99% 9 99 4, aa * eet aaj Gs » SO% TOR 80 no I aha Gen tac; do average run, 20% per eB — enearoen, 5) & SES Bartlett For . Reo Mot 16 Ar 8 Prague Ten 52.0 99%) HOY) HOA, > i KE 4s °61! 64% 64%) Ga% | Sigort inc Gs 50 74% 73%) 73% | %~ —' | TURNIPS Doz Btand Gu wn! 37 ea as Queensiand @* 47102% 103°, 103), : i ‘a Ga Ryés'29 103% 103% 1031.) *8 > ert GS S'ee42) 95%) 92%) 93% |, NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Live noultry | ¢ Ogealagto Home-grown loden, $1 to | Per ’ Stand Gas pfa 49 Qn ‘4 Rio Granite de § &s ~ = set ret Be 60) BO) O81) AAtL | OF oe wert wl. Oe, BAN: Bh 1 ORR. DY freight 232K \rOMATORS— -£row , | Btewart ° 4p nog, 38 ks 67 | 97 | 97 4 © RR&RB CoG5s 87! 9714) 9714; Aziz | 7 St, P&KCSL 4498 by, (XPress 25428: fowls by freieht 2319150 per bu bom wee Tipe. $1 to «7. 7a 144%, 104 1 1nd i Rio de J Sg ‘445 MAK TY 0 t. 78 C & O cvs 48 PRY Ox ’ AX : , ae - 78%) Tle, TEM | gry ght :’ turkey ; 4% “ ht ge es : FR NTs | Hickor a Sm 7 : Rio de J i ‘47 o> 94%. O4) Ll C20 gen i, es ‘92 R8 aR RR l Ss \ A « : ‘N top S}4 So 20 , cpre é Om > Bin ‘ 1 hy m+ Tox ‘by ' oe L I NF oked : Rotterdam 4s of #4 OR i, ORL, Ox Le i. & O cvéhe'30 954,' ARu! O33 o se i) Ss ‘~ r lOO HO AN, } hens ORW AA, f ae ' 1 fii | oe eee ge ata enoen County jonathans Half or W Oo eel Sao Pa “hee ' cS - A 2 ‘=4 _ > . Sea & R >t 4:3 \ 42% ye . : . Ps " ne 5f Y 43 iTOLeT f ris 2ié 39 | « ~- . ‘aen, ia $1 ot) — E. B | ‘58 H5% OA5%’ ASY 1 OR&Q gen 45 “38 RR&) BRE yor 71. SS SAGAP Ist 48 "43 7TR% TRIg TRty = isi | — ose . Jvc to S125 per bu baske ’ » | 5 Sa» Paulo State Ss ) $4 * (R&Q Ill div °49) #97 : 4 }248 SA L rfg 4s ‘SN on +r 5 { ° * ME aaa other varieties. $2 to $4 Mem bers The f CO iol 101 ‘ 101 Sir. ‘ons + Pw Bat. SH™ S897, 38 8S A L con Bs '45., 81%: XI ut) oe Chicago Provisions Michigan a oe to $1.25. per bu bas- | 9 Southern Style YORK STOCK FXCHA pores . os 22 s Pp : ; oe! Sey | Ket; homegrown. boxed. 50c to $1.25 SEW YORK COTTON EXGHANG M Seine 7s 42. i4 M3, 4 RO ¢ Div a "a2 Qs Te OR Te Qxt wed Rs K is 6 +, a * ? ; Me seh: ita —-—-— - - a —— ne j standard, $1 70 to $2: fiat JC to VO ’ ; ; 1 Swine & low ‘46 OR 1, OR nn a) ¢ GW 4s 39. 55 le 51 = 14 Ss Hy gen 4s og 731 723i. re LARD Calif renia honey and casabas, $1] °3 ar Fine Fruits all Sth St. 332 So. LaSalle St. 1 Tokio Se °5° 65 5 B83 $C M & SP4s’89! 71%) TE) O77 3 S Ry con # ‘94 100 99% 997 Hiig? Low. Close. Yest. | 21:00; Ulinois voag. 25¢ to 75c per bu! -LoOuIS CHICAGO ) 8 Uni Kingdom 5 ys 3 CMStP 4158 ‘RO! RO an gn 7 o wy Ge SG. . 302% 102% 102% | Septembe 138 13.00 1320 1942| > «x Missouri bu box. 25¢ to 5c. ~ , m= "29... 109% 109" 19 (ME&StP Os ‘34... NTu! MAR HO £ S Ry 6's '56 106% 106% 106 439 .. oa aayvl RR VANUTS—S5 per 100 = 9 Premium Shred ; ARS LOM, 1Ons “ . Pye A Fe. m >» Tenn CIRR O "7 Tat 2 : + Os be . 14.32 13.1° 13.12 13.487 GRA PES—LHome-grown s! bd S Un Kem Shc 27 ' -¢ (C M & SPc4? 39! oF OR ~) “von moos OF 1d me LOTR 10 ' . gy lage the 1-3 chin has gs ye &y 104 iid oa 28 Oo. UU) 6AM OOT1 oO? mT, ; . ‘ - ; a. ™ " ke? 0 ‘ yf ee ta li¢ S| ’ simeawen CITY BONT - at - Ww A Ss ] rfe : 4 -0 Third A adj Ss ‘60 5] 50 ke 50 , RIRS €) 3 » =. ) VC. California Zinfandels zr Old-Fashion 4 NV »' 41 4 "ol14 " ~ | * 40? DOT LUK ' r > Rabat ° 2 - q or 0% 51% 518 ae ~ E a seplember . os 12.20 a3.22 LEMONS—Callfornia. $4 to $5.5 : Try Cit “1 t oC MB &4s > vt ; = 99% 99% HOK ctobeér .... aur 12.12 #12 tn ) ib aa 9.00 per ke ‘ NZ0 F. ANDERSON & CO. _— ee , 4 of i An \ AN Ny Re "014 ‘ 5A 551 — 11 | n Pac ] wt 4x 47 Q» a] - Q» a 2 aE CIE "a ~-J Sr A.J bs box IMFS S150 ter 100 ! > Sugar Cured , ‘4 “CC - - > “ . ‘** . ode 6 ” oe ° > oes . : ” no he » AES , “ey et) Freymn, . . } ; Jit ST. CHARLES ST... a INDT STRIAL BON DS. OD « M &SPd4de ‘24 52 ROB => & vd a ~ eve ses Rots, Cit) ‘ O91 : I 13 33 13 | ORANGES—LCalifornia. $3 to Sea per & : i a —r - - & SP ‘Or = ~e =a ¢ - ac os 200! O8&, LOSS 3 4 se plern be 39 BS oO : ST. LAOUC IS a eh mh wrk, we lM i’ « . . ap Poy "9 ; » (ay ‘4 * , t Rys Iny > th us : "Oe Me eee, (octohe ‘ 13.32 13 3° | PEACHHS—Colorado elbertas $] 50 . | 7s “ie aie A a1 _ > ty » “ Riv an OR ‘ i an are ne 1 Van Rs Os Bg” NO MK a5 o> “- -_ | $9 AO per bu basket. itah : @.) 5 tof : (yer i wee ‘4 5 4 O4 Pal r * P = ve 4 “v4 ‘ rs Verdi e Val Ind & — - Rivers’ het | ace~ PAA, 2i WR 4s ?3 RQ" - o— louisville, 9.S feet, a rise of .04: oe gS Wh a : r 7 . i) ' , ewe e rod 4% OR AR? re) { dn »s . j 3 f°? R32 : . 4 . , . A ° " ‘ . . St. laouis Stock | vols " 4 7 "ae .: ee 100% 1001 "Rk Ch nr Co = -_- -—- ies ey . WE&LKE con 4s ‘49 TO :. TO, ~1) 7 (“airo. 14.7% feet, a fall of 03: Mem- Steel Quotations. J ay ore? ce. * , : 119 " ; 1; } _ " 2 cs VM & LE ref los iG } ‘ z > 7 Sc f A ‘ P } f - ' N ‘ , . ‘DT 5 “ } Direct private wires AMAT cit Se 46 1014 101% tt o OF He eM te * 4, BOT, O's, 1 Wilke net Bier et! Gat! 64% phis, 9.4 feet, a fall of .04; Vicks-|¢ ° . tte wept a a. ero sow ' ati i¢ ; *% ‘ ‘ / » 7 » 4 &S [et Ds “60 77 77 77 ” rae % . , oe } . - ‘ . : S ” ‘ttshburg per v0 } is lone . BATS r ta rl oh, LOB ty 108 4 OG «hi i'r S 41 a ay Oo. Oo} ’ 0} 1 os #2. G3 H2 Rn. burg, 15.7% feet, a fall_ of 06: New ; annesled = sheets $2 65@° 7): aeons -. Sta d d ' = . my yng HT \ A 7% ? ’ Jus , % 2 . 4 bd - 3 ‘ene rr, ‘ rn re? . 2° ’ = ote te : = &. ". sete eu oOmplete quotation service. , Bae 45 1s 4 ah I’ Chi U Se en Ss ‘63/1001, '100 100%, ee ont en 4s'4) S1%! 81%!) g1%, Orleans, 3.7 feet. heets $460; black sheets $3.50; steel bars! n ar Small AWW Ne 7 ne 14 oh ; 1 CaWIT F%s 'SBS ‘aya 1938! 102%, RCA Ee eae > rge . > . ‘ ’ . - ! ise : ‘ . - , anaconda oe SS. 88% N73, N71, | 5 do con d+ 152... .| 78 73 r6 Batak ae | Quality Loaf 8 Armons 1! an — wy TOD “, ; CASTS 63) D4 4, 4 4, Barneda!! Se i." hae iene ¢ Stat AO Gs Fer 8 '2M. 1102 % 102% 1102 % —— en! Be st oF 101% 103 + Cleve DU TSbs 72105 110441105 — “h CT } i .« 4i™ Pw née - on” '* rye - _ se ™ : 2 Ner e bag i 7% 00 %, : i 7 »s 2 09 T%\ 0] not. , S10 aya wen, | ‘7 C & & , 1 1 Beihs: ve - . . -. ’ . . liys R, . - Py . 4 = WW ) x) RS ly “xn 7 R; . @ 4 oo oe ty AR Hi ¢ \e tO 9nXy NN, yt, Lady Alice fi thy ‘ Ti ¢ 7 ’ ? 1) ¢ { Ri Ed 7s « . rT i ‘ A j @ Mm 1 109 109 o> $s il nal ’ | ’ ’ ’ . ’ =» 40 ton | ; : i oe 28 HOM) HO 90%, rine Cup ma Rrk Ed Se '49 om ion |; ID ref 5s '55.' 43%! 435%! 43% Size 3 Rk | fe % IM 6100 «61101 «| «1 D&RG rfg Ss bkere | iS? one @, - vat 49 % nn P fs ‘Sb farmers r 41%) 41% 414, Sw Go % , am i145 | MRG Tst 45 '30.' TRA TE! TRY Bus rk : i 14% 144 145 ‘ Det 1 ty it, 2 i] AY i] 1, i] vt ; ‘ \ og a a bp fies , yh ue, 1 Det & Mack Gold vi " LIBBY we ine “ag a LOO, low 6 1001, 4s of ‘AS 03 as aS | ' . > : = = a a — 7 * OLIVE pa Can Gen E: fis “40 + ¢ o4', 4, S Erie 1st 78 @xt -—|-= » HT, Ou 7 an GQ : ; : - . ved * ~~ : y Poros a ee Se baked em * . I, Leer k ths 4”? rib , 2 r se . : . yt . te Hey ai 7O% i] ? LJ = ”*~ CG & £ 5 i my ‘OL 4 ~ 10} S, 1; ; hrie cvt 49 A as (h4 & idh 4. . , j 4 .°* = - PGa ft > B+, ++, pa, | Ol Lr eve 48 D 'S3 68% GRY) 6B | | LIBB nthe Biles lees 1 ontdasaiaid 569i _ SALMON E a 29 ‘ , e . d ' —_ JELLY 6 02. Glass Ga & bk} ny _* , a ¥ an | Si row 101 LOO % 5101 Comw P a. ans aot 100%, 100% | 1 GHSAMP2d 58 '31/100 100 100 Be OMAxAniTiue ag ow NEOs 6% | 5 GraTkCan Gs 36 106%'106 % 106 % e ‘d i ” m4 P5% | 10 Gt Nor 7s 'a6 108% 109 100! Cone Ps . a4 a7 8 a | 10 Gt Nor Ske ‘52 100\% 100%'100! a ' a Pee BA %% m0) | 78 Gt Nor Be '73...) 3%! MBw ARY 0 44 5 OR O81 an 1. : ree 8 OR) the PAM EK, ( CON CA Cv 7a 20 +s ai ata | IVIORYLAM’Se 54 S4 s4 R4 RNE ’ " - Ay 3 tae! CHILI WALKER’S 13c CA rsupP perneies arnt 7 heir Living ma ~N Special, Pt. : vb J Ms sia 63006 00% yr no » ’ - ” - i ‘Acme Tu, a) . ‘i? O7' | 3 MKAT 42°82 & | as : s '"? : 2 | os AK «" SR AaR® OR AR Y . 4) RK. : . + ae 1 ‘ ? Out of 100 ices, costs, taxable | OK ae Ad a7™% | 26 K C 8 5a ‘50 S9% SR& BR! ™ Toh bie ‘47 . Ps. insy Sola 8S & MS 81 2 | Lo k ° | Ue be 47 OR | OR) OR | a) @ ol oe 4 ee OK at these figures ou W ur bond holdings. Re Be a nee 118% 118% | ve Ls a ies deni | “8h! 78% | ably have brought | ~ode~ ard dat ee a Cleaner; Large *h - the 08 % 1lOS% 108 u | 7 at i le! oe "_ | f if, ave roug t home to vou more orce- ~ - ° ’ Lint &y ; , ot “ey “" 2 TA —" , essary trips to your a 22100 pas ioe | any om OMe | ne than pe before the danger of the J r ~saves time in mak- 4s 40 m4 . ae + a, > V en _4s 2003 aol ’ MUN, RO ls ment Ol any destructive form of rail. McLAREN’S u “ ‘ 9 lL, & N GF 40 d } “a 5 102% IOIN 101N $a ze 3 . 107 107 107 5 roa legislation. : ALL C Pet or xX returns. Be + ry, gh Nt) ‘ec ‘35 RR " saa | KINDS 6s : a1 ip ore , 1D &N Padu& Ml vg Pa Out of 20 _ One miner out of every four gets his entire \ y Carnation a _ as many inserts as a ‘82, 93% 93 Me Ht ' oa ee ‘6 oe 87 87 | in Lure? living from the railroads. anumund , t c r . : ’ ope _ a WS hy ia 45 4 a4 ‘ - — tbe 50 hi? py Rr '* | f MR 24 dm of 2003) 52 | Sa | Ba oie the set igh every ten men employed in ¢ SUNSET LICHT me , i ' Sia S . & Ba * ~ )! e ! call for Booklet SP-9 08%) 94 | 94 | 10 Merke’ad occ! Sou) feu! ote the radiren ta: oe supported exclusively by CATALINA Lady Alice Boost: 'a "bn 1, | 2 MOB R At, sezanaog 200% 11008 — WHITE - Extra Sifted . > i . R & Loaw'S 95 a5 Sy . , , * oo : + % ne ‘ | s ~ EF Rae ; ia 53 ae\ b+ thy aa va The ty pres is the only visible means of \ P fe 42, ORN% ORK) pA] 5 te Ct Bs4O.. | BON! GO%! 90% | Support of one-fourth of those employed in be-100% anos roes | § Matndaatet Ree HS! ITN 17K ine Sumber industry. f: Sunny Far Aa Sana: na: ng ‘49 RB R53 £Ae | ‘ Se *ae eee! O8% WRN | 1 MS P&BSMe 408) 87 | 87 a? a } Of every 100 gallons of crude petroleum a G G ¢ Sel 4 “ C SUNSET ° i> MKA&T Ist 42 ‘90 ' RON! ROR! ROA, produced from American wells, the rail- » ad ected Cate GOLD Sgh2 200% 1014, 1014 | 107 MAT 2a) Beez! Aa i eae. at | = Gallo oy pall pedelipeala WEEE ESS age ey 2 Think of the importance of these four great - be ap lon ss 103” 108 | gn te ben ed aoa wre ae 7% | ne ecg to America. Read the above fig- ‘« 085 a yl : Nas E tc'81 /@1%) 61%: 61% colieaatie at and ep sane a that when the COFFEE ; BcterSitorRitorn |» Moves! age boas! Shut styl Be aaa Pg el ,. CO. aah /200161108 1054 1° 2 22 SME PE ig) SRM) ORM BAH | ae fare es eee he . » 105% | 56 NY C con 40 ‘8 82%) BBR! ATE, | ‘32 LOO ] 0 ° 32 rea + 100% 11004 | en NYC ae fe ‘BS ‘107% '107 1O7u | A ee oF ; : « 32—Central 5397 Os 52) lit 103% 103% | 57 Nec ret Se S013) 99 | MARK! RX eo 48. 00 —- O6% | 2 NYCAHR 4s "42 | 91%! 91%) 91% es 47 an °° s On if VOIR 42 "34 04 92% O3% | E Bet Be 4) 921,, 5.7, 2° 10 NYC@Stl. deb 4s! ~ oe) ‘ New Fane | e Bell T 7%. 4) 40 at, OOS 03% | <I Hoe mes os ‘es {en | 01ce ST. LOUIS MINNEA oe 88 S38. ap et OP | 1 Go deb Ge ‘81 197% INTRON HR | | ‘ma Fock 8g) Ee | od GARR Se meg ass all Cro Evaporated ~’ e ” 7 Beas as M4 by S NYC Rys 4%e2 53 BOX! SOM! ROK | pT — — fa ] + *! Se 42 a2 % aaaa Bo % | l Nyle & W YD Se | ' ' LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R_R Par 837) 00 oan | of 43 |... .- | 09%! DON! GOK noncceremateete — THE OLD RELIABLE

Page 26

Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted Ads. : rryurr “TTC! mae LOST AND FOUND |____—__séWETTECTivEs | ‘er , MOBAT 1k 1928. : —— To, ee | DETECTIVE LADY— Dees shadowing and | start ein a 4 . = - oe a a ; r : - DRYER—On Sunday, Septembe —a Sunes oe tercholc Lost fnvestigating: strictly confidential: ref- od jora th ranite ¢ . | WANTED—MEN B80Ys CHARGES AGAINST Men 0] Mystery Lit Joseph B. Drye: t . &, a conte Mrs. Louise Parn®. MTS. | oriKPIN—Lost,; biue-gray stone: reward.| Bi. Lind i— West ime See a . = i Elsie ls . . _s. =? ire. Be icDona ee ' 500 N. 2a st e3) | = ‘ire e maa : . unda CaDdany 6526 . 7 Pr _ OCates mss ed eiperience, re _ 7} eh ; ; , wu é : lexan? sed . deen - ‘ = Se Re ger ey a ram GE. LO pected in application, a. , 1 ey owe . « "~~ ; “Trels - boulevard Mine regidenc? ' , “rh—Loet; new, dark Drown, sicke Af. o. PvDilcal Bex. Three one ‘or «hoo Ss » Me .- — ‘ues rm 4 tri mniin taken br mistake by Red ———se ee : — , — Y- ~- dials me fam. lar with furnace ‘metal | : aiaw if _ Unde peod>. . “a omnes * : ~~ . pao American Fur a Shabby Young Fellow Turned Back— Dandy | eitt'Si. vous "No. 79 A ee oe savertistag. is tn dt a “tae, toe | : ing. Denecy guitar tarure. | BO} eae Rete rat-class. _ Apois | > o " - . Me = “" ~ am — * n unt . ad P Or a - te 7 = . > : ; ra ’ . : * ' " "hits bed a a e+ “") ‘aa’ + — » pe With a White Carnation Adds Interest Btn gre RR et UPIDENCE it posses. || Owe Soa wears: Call J: A; | of Beauty Culture. 24 floor, 804 Fine (:@) | Soy_—7, waa ai Sees eee ond 1 . of 2 2 rn » j a. That ts entirely founded ob its au it r=] W A TY H—Los? rn =. ben 7 , . ’ ” ta} = —® cae: J a . as oJ : . - ; F : " con dete Pase ' sealies - A oi a ; = nat “ : - _— ‘ = ‘* . = T ife of John Hardin Fieid and t . ity of TRUTH. . aoa: ieee Tae ble your ¢ : . : to Jewel heft. wre . hong ‘4 and | Mtlelit The National Aasoctation of ———— —.. e “14 8 —e hive ' Lone’ nen Wva!l Catia a Ng K te : = x. TN _ Thorough! P aay yr . ‘ fay ‘7 . wd | | ‘ oe Claaai fied Advertising | ? eval — nortP ound y-evenin classe ' - ‘= ¢ iotel. 18th s 4 7 eo. m 18.37 J : , Newspape \ABG po ; ngalica med oat > 2 . - i ae 7 oo 2 FE... - — ae “sory S_ } Managers and the Retter ~— . i wi : ‘ Sl Angel aiaos er i L m. ; : z a ~_— For ight sheet rom A sé ls r ur ect ca) ;' : - Ae, Rouoreau and the Advert! sing : “ ~ _——_ aetadion oneenitaiaties ? > | ¢ — Ce rear e aa LS uthorities Called Too - a eae eo sin } mm ‘ yrenin =e : ) of &. Louis, in all f which tne f WRIS'I ATUH ; eid. Unior tC ¢ ec ; = , BOY—rF : iil x onan “ erperteace By Leased Wire irom the New for half an Sou! . ; pule .Or Post-Dispatc! holds membership tatior nds Y a. n : at — @ + ' Missou! a " ev . renc 4 Xia Toners, ta ee J > a > a os - ~ — ‘ - = i} “Lae ~ P : - _— v ae _ ‘ - . 14 ae 4 a " 2 N . : my oe “ _ ee . ‘ ; rr} rs : . . ‘ot . : : . 2134 Gres _ and Japanese | abor | ead- NEW TORK, Sept. 15.—Still an- 1 juestion reac! 4 : nen) tla > ; : : - ~ ote s.. — —s . , ad " ‘ashingte Delmar @ een ‘e@ | hn. —— Bae “AN —Ot meat ancearance to other intruder hae iniected his ; - th highest r OF : ~ 8 a ge ; a . , : “a ee a Te } U L > m ae lr ee Rowe fw iv i”? pm \ - oe appearance “> . j 4. . ~ " ‘ TY . : ®.» persone ' A - oy i B ” 4 ih RECRUITED IN MANILA ©2®*try piace of James A. Burden | *! neing & ee eee eran —Eetered inte Tey tae baton x coming Gov stat t ee s¢y reed > th ron hs . a amination oe! ay $17 : n KEL co lols 2a . Ss wo oY cuel $ te SD om ) oe —— l KLAYERS4 — a oe 38 in Syosset. L. |... where the Prince : : . * | 7 : | ) da Scar hig nop. 3494 Lint ig guest. last nighi twice stopped stra - estas ae seem b aon 5. oF ws par IF | a Sarena , ™ en sor fonckuu —|Pe>y young men who explained | 1. group of serval Tamdiedt tien (ole? Lindell bealoverd. to loon ‘eon’ BUSINESS CARDS : > school, taik with student: EMD) [SHER —oa ea pARTNERS \ noon merelv wis! “to 2ePe th ) -_ Y . ae: ‘ : " ~ eR j PERS etl ose | : an ace , . , ~ 5 , ee tae > - Restaurant: >t : ) i 1 ont the drive iinuts Ren’ . nt at Bacot . opt. ii pleting day 0 ise. bourse § CHAUFPEUR—Exp . . ’ Wid — pee 1 000 rea rance, me tae man , + —_ le ; naners » co . cies rr 50) Bi ar to 1 an | 5582. Twentieth G. M. © trugky * ats A h as Ma er cine , r 7 graph t (cs Week: gond chance for Growers Finance Prose- ¥='* time cution of Strikers on Trial Today. | ; | | 3 Mouse un | | + my uder + the white caruetie bunt, am year bate FRATERNAL PENTER WoRK—Bullding, alters | ea e@ Asecciate’ Pree 4 . - “MANTL A. Bept. 1 inm- } aDon ana , Set. 1 Seot. 16 ° - ary: apoly at “ . " : ’ : i * LA ‘ . « . . ‘ - : - _ e . Mmive wade? é + . once. ° r . : ; ' aber : iste id} anes P eg | , . +7 Kaighis of . , Con 7 % ora 3 n ng? for ig ciase eruited hereabouts | — : * me riva.e© G Ciive spears oo. On ‘a’ . eon —~ — —-— — W A N T E D __ srork. i3it i ot) re: ,; Oe emantee line of ad sugar pDiantations in I? ’ ,. : Bet : : : “ " ’ _- - . , =T} ' ; ‘ MS ; - . ' ° . ‘ 7 : “ wae . : es ej ‘ > | | nam | | . - — calendare tigh- 4 ’ : 3: : ‘ 145! ‘ oe le. : 13” ¥ sat - teh «* Ra’ s° on on Fake ire rt - a See | sh - re & the . . -_ = Jon: mining ‘COUNTANT—Sit.; part time Keepit ENGINEER—Por ledges aaa iene RT Strike Leaders Are on trial tor ingcon irre 3 Se " vir ' KO? 1. 1. ING topday . : meni: Do. eve@te@iu instal 2 n wes iy werk: @0e per hour. 2 ' Hote nae: . cet | risit and a , Saturday, ; work: onable. Box P-287, ). | dotte. a3 S\LESMAN— Experiences | on=pira« | r r : _ : — . ~ ~ —— poner CLEAN’ G -UPH’ Ls’ G . hd nLR. , NN? co. POY . U - ees « i a0 wold ” N Grand. (3 ™ 5 . - . : . ’ ies ~\ — ae we 4 :, ‘ - r wae ——— - ’ " pn he 7 fe By tre ASS ated Fri aa . meer 4 z ‘ 2% -F v8. A" : : tostayte a eat , . ss ; —_ a pelt bree “LE a : ' 43 Os aes : oe aT, reac, ‘ tRAND BOY—Ac 79 : wu SALE paMAN—3., for —— HONOLULI Set Pa verry different kind intruder— till a mplet m , . so gO coe : . and . | | Ei on an sar oe Pe ~~ [Tt " ~~ a 4. c igure one ) y exper ee AND G — = qtwreiy new vlan. now being worke! Tr) ’ it 000 tew “~ bh - r . ’ a Fe %. i m ‘ LMA . . . - - (ij references Sn T-39, wt - a s-c 288. 4°74 ‘ nufac: yrer offers vou the ' : . ' ” apes ae th ———— ac” Ghee Se ANDY Rees _— - money: whether => ‘ 5S years old a! to make rea. | 3 , Cos ELECTRIC WIRING, T—Sit : colored : srs old: | wants} “S19 mont. Apap ity to make (rh I meet with our ornation eriur in connection int Sands, 7’ resenc: een 2ee. +e ae : | : ——— “ia tint@un tinea ray ND PE — a — we will auickiy train you . . ‘ ; . " \ : ‘ay é ar , ' ’ ' pf . a : ' z ’ a 4 LEC samen al. re anata ‘ Ings “te beneyate , oS meyer i , ‘as o% in t bakery. : o De ’ -Y woncerful chance fer av with the death o a ri a | berlad : : : i. ‘ ew t - + oe ' ' ; tas , ‘ > e ; , 3, , mee “rt * ~ te YT_T 4 Cw 4a oS ws Pn ; —S- are aan nm 2 } Ss. na Own vw res TALLMENT co " aa , saf>_, Manager at the Af. - : » afte he Prince had e acconnt Lbort . © a a eT ts w" 3 ' m siaudean ster , me ; oe ea | ESE CLASS —_ . z ' * We Grand. cor. Lac ede subsequen ts Seacke - et = : ’ . , » . « > oot . : ‘ ; , ; - 7m P , ; f i 2 " : 4 | : _ .* a J i . : : : j gh-c : r’ a . ‘ ‘ i¢3' Lmer at ra ar) Tm en : . . . ‘ 7 " . . > . : , . ° Ree ‘ oe + Siacer ~\e “= ; rh “R ag : : r ; 2 i . le ey ! 7. Se | 3 ef Missouri, do he: : Ca + lect work: _set_of | “8.1 | rise Mena. t stores. sell new stY The story | Wales. st | my! that I wil - responsible for any : rah sitiegiaameanmaale : bond Co.. 6 2 * mn 3 eB) iA Dik t / p ‘ 17 PAL. as . tall. atin sh >, ot Prince’4 Lay aD | Rest. *"y - - . noe Ges —“— - a ! } ia ry ET me imate o n . ’ “Ke. % ab n t Ge pt he C \ fret .c! = > a Pa -RERS all = . “ee : Te sr Maneheste: a 63 ' , - , ' : ' ras a 3 : : ft : -* a , mech =: °c y 2 fm... « TT > | ; ‘ 4 4 ee irs ' r) tr — 7 ) . at ss : i . ; . a Fe ‘ - . 4 : - — ‘ ‘ as ' i in ON: , -& ; -- ; 7 rat Sit, oe i — - - — = LA BORERS For . Z TIAY an ad r - a , cials of the U : ' ON sat rhity — : a. 7. , rrr vy , ne f “ng Tt: eg : Qo ; : > , . ae ' pita " : ' ry r) ' . ra a : 4 “a> ‘ : - ; : , _ , - . . ; 7 , ; ; 2 " . : - en — "a * F .? ef mac ; a : ane care of office mrtor , : , : B robKe arya : #i | ‘al from Arthu on! . t and dra! at th er oe to | oa aN—fi - drive —T ees sad hosiness sen : - —-- — — : wages ; —_— surance am ; &' 35. Box P-I , »M AN in « - ; : the child was taken from the hos =S ~Wil ' eo . | of re ’ aas PIPE CLEANERS ANd SU t. RicKar rat ‘.. iiderty. ae ae — ~ after 4. before 8. «ts oa ry Q 7 _ } i . ’ . ; : , z 7 ; ‘ . . “’ . » : . : , , . y ‘ a ” —- . > ——— - - hate onal ies lia aaa i ! ar 182 N. : : . il iain — —" ae - pital against his a hares | fur | | ) : , _— ; : other ' rior ALL gaa mees cr ~cted: asbes put MAN AN] ' near colo — Call a5 3a Jefferson, _ lain .7 No House-to- hover. one sale per Recommendations are _S f-hour th Yar , : . | “. aavaar a : , , th | © gr SW. ; : cain ¢ 7 nag She : As ith general busine a nets S34 weekiy Midwest Savines - ry — aN ; s departure 1 "an “os 3) | ——— —- - : nm: eve ‘jer “2 it _ or permanent ; ox B lsen Association AOF _ Ones. __ teat Wallace W art eo ; ite. : paaah ee, a : , en es ea eT ae a Med 7 ve. Cal- truck company. Box Pam - Pest-Dee. of t > { Lou’ _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — rE ee i eden MAN—And — for “¥ ay Terrace Realty Co. ee Bent Ter itorial j ] ture rt.) . . ‘Tait —_— . es r: : | : on , " “ts — . . ~% peace - f : b 1 wrecdaec x ti Cua ' : Psp b¢ : ’ yr rm i “ Rank Rit” --—- = el ; ha ES = toda’ . | : — rs — | : : m . | : > = - (*nrtracting Co , > . xpert: cad " > > yise’ ri : ” , ! ; ¢ aMMN —i have heen years ze ae 4@ hI ' ere os Ve : toad! bs . inl eenev-maker for ae ST to-b yuse , \ me show you ) Af tle . bh alida’ . — ’ ; — Rid * jee i TT? rT) ; | 2 ’ . . ! P , e — . . > ‘ ‘ j 7 . 7* « ’ , » Te = . ae 4 3 % A “ poeedtiniaes — — —eE we wer ee na ‘ aan ONeaE e fog Sor! lay :, er ‘treet | co -— oa r : teen detects ag’ : rn ” ' .f.ueN—linve opentnas for 2 Sieh °® Waik @aq Ait Le h Aisa sigeega se REN : - : . sorgsine ‘ ; : ii of Tra ¥ lac 3 candi w . ep yo _ a mect Wit ProDpos \ ¥ os men with or without exper necr OM — ' . na er II - 2a . ret of the ores! ’ ) - ge Te Ae : “an; have 7 P.] M ss —C ‘ai papie, intelligear Ms woon 10 and 12. Thor She 7 ' . i fe = “ “ ier ‘ ; ’ Ji atm™ : re De ¥ A ; : : « } " } —. > } - ‘ ‘ Pat > 4 ‘4 > —— ' ; ; . “on ru acl. pny, we... : —-- eo ee ee t,overner Defers Action. 1c. uded che iy to th fe ron . -d a acta Sine - = N- : : : *ha vies To sell Gol 7 “eal howiers i. Muss tn the recommen-|% auffeur, wh p| the Pris ven Ashbr, 01 | Mens ‘STOCKHOLDERS MEETING i peer Riien | graduate, Bom PGs, Post-b | | MAN Young, a aah 5S Siena Resm 212 Otivpm Bide Bs | * ) ’ f th as ay eranni h n! e. | eprets we ———— Mi eee WNG M — = - if perinaneat mny HE it : : ; ‘ : : ' - ° . . - e » 4 . on Ci — . . . ‘ : , . - . . . ie} : Yor . . _ “e aes : + dau : . . , nee : on - tet nine. —_ worker. Apply & . = y os Ld Yo ih i ; ny il : . : , * we —_ Hav e i a «i ‘ s. on : onl : ‘ : PY | oe - —— —_ . = , . 3 Eder enced a. *» i : ° . on charges 1.e8 res Cleaned Victor 42 ne _ - Os ; . 7 : 72) Mura nt “4 ahi ; R 1eT T iat 7S! ¥ G M ae . Print Cs B. nt petent to tas ns ce ; ona ca | 5 widow : hee te | 3440, - os tala (e14) va’ , Sard eee ence, education. salary expected | reliable manufac: Hon on ¢] nam } | ’ | ( n } , \ » om be : - , - a aa >ar-mennterts — ete. Box B-223, and produce re- Si cnienad | : - ! 7 . 9% ; ¢ ‘ i : » whe ' _ _— . . ’ ea ‘ ‘ . bi » — a : M r * - = n wd eae : , .. ; LAT FoI ae : L—Sit. : ow sea tee assured future. , : . . ae experience ea) lé T ablo +] ae ; : : rn 5 Li ' ‘ ; : } " rm ' . ’ : , ! ‘rr r +t 5 neod . e : os P ‘ et . rocer @eaeon Yabor leader, ¢ sa ot, th hat tin incing and eret: gra r ve r more. it was “une Z b ets ofing sonab in. 470 irs : ve $3.1, iomont 1743W. , .s make bay mance , . , + ‘ ' 1am hureh at 1 , ‘a e xed ase : 0 ——— ee doe ' La ' of bete 11-3 Philippine , nme or ‘s > ests . ) st Ot the ard of direct “TT ER paintin nd paper hanging: COLORED LAU NDRESS—: bmtesi +" > ' .o Cas wi -}- (es? S . , Me : i> je oes we : Tuesday. Weds y. Th -) the | — EN atiolting ter- upeferred Commiastoner : tion Committees 1¢ Legislatu “a —" ; -y ¥ (nee Stegema ved x have heen holding hearings on the LABOR PARTY VICTORIOUS Seger | near here ‘yesterday | 9¢ Albert Eedemeky dear mother of Mrs ; that he did “not helieve the Leg IN AUSTRALIAN ELECTION ‘ster bad directed at a squirrel: MG Ts. big tints | cRAWFoRD MOVING $4.50 load | ‘work by Gay ec Week. Moment 1630, | tales’ beeen | . yon e left lung an br- ceau street : iept. 1H. at Lost WMELBO! RN} S .t . y tT — 2 e+e = . : _ _- a vi. , * ; . , ’ . : . ‘eh S ‘ : = ae , a . : ’ : 7 ; “elferen 4 ww r . :¢ : _ AND FOUNG ture.” : : ar Ss Victories d i ili ; a ass | ‘ ' ev es - —— —— = za AS 7008 Eugenia st. : _— ciMyt ‘ Benen tains olore monene = Service. f 4 : ° : ‘ Maj hrisatitta@e « ‘arde Planters Finance Prosecution. 5 ' , Dr Miibines e445 Jan-|\'F ee ate te Missouri Road Conditions. oo eee. at 3 v. ewis M. Reed. BANK BOOK “wih ash ans cnek Low Rates, High-Class Service!) .»-‘eresces: « ® nish Bomen : cont cae whinh th , King the Pélitigal prophets had predicted Kansas Citr-—Clear ah ) ve ye we = ni nt ee OUR MOVING RATE Is aC PE | , | | mr strike, has cab! hi ) lets idemed the most cor- | 4y. : , eee wwaret K. Reed. | “ar Grane Thea) vith, 3 diamond $4.50 Per Hour omen” Ger tl a ae qpoomine a4 gy yt ornenect Legislatur — orena Reed “and stepbroth: - Rane >, 146 3O8 King . epee For a tru ach 3 two men. For each aé- “RM GIRL i: hou we WESaENOERS— Ewer “| red. ne ch : | 1 per hour. a aaa _apoly 304 Fullerten cS ae af tetie ~ ‘Dilebing Co Farringtor ‘ommiasio | : ds : roms : - ee - ; Chics en ine “4 ie ee , 7. 1. has returned ! | : at goin pul 2 : ‘Members of the St. Louis Van} Gint—sic: work by day of we — MOULDING MAN . MAN — Ww roam ms: + are Loo is " car ’ ; este ~ LlLerson? ’ lng a as . Seek : . ee , T ° 6 ro rY : term o moul ngs: | i ws an . ve ins Coe oh a 2“ greater strength than any othe ae not. th 1046 0 oon irday. | SeapRD BaAccliow —_ — / ' n arty in t! ’ _ no — e : ys = st ree: Te . a. tected | ee ee —ee S| Door Co. Tage & ndey = 7 od and knows (the weodwor ) scribe: y 3 a prot iumbia—Cloud i ta we 3 ~~ Phi ; fl. : rand ani Jet-! g] Furniture Warehousemen’s | _.criemed __Bomont 1252 —iGH? hile —y B metal and allted trades. in and = b ' , Har s Rk Bit , =a . to sf!) abrasine ciot® of Ligot ie’ ar ; "—“~ ’ " ’ ee ’ . 4 . ‘ > > = ¢ ‘ , litlone as irri nd | rhe aul. ~—T - , ~~ R | i en 3 . Association. : bee x » a9e- | Sor cook: § walt counters - ane except high-class asked for prompt finan ae - » . , : . : lalia- 7 d Ath aren ur r on y mornin ~ , ; — : wa. on GENERAL WAREFWOTSING CO | LADY. a es OFFIC E AND FILe oaey anf is that an commen?’ : , ‘ ” . : : ‘ . ; ‘ : , : : 3 in? ‘ . . ii 4 : " , ’ ‘ ~~. r uy a , . — - - . ae , et — ’ “, reir - sis’ tne in thea arre«?t Q o te } at . . . a @ List. . r Y? # ' ' . _* Lu 5 - a? . ' : . ’ B Sd} B,* . « LO ee r cleaning “2 i] - rl . ‘ ry ‘ : r . * a ’ —" * , | Ee “~_ ie , roawacs £0 . SCOTT —ntered ‘oO , ; SE , a r aay Lh Bomont 1590 a _ - a —- undefended strikers iters r we ection , Se; 4 at i} ‘ ——- mot Pack Sarah or ~~ 2, mone hd ee __ STOVE REPAIRS — | LAUNDRESS —Sit.: first-c! — reasonadle ” Ss Bas "3 : ay - aeopie are dotne ™ hh ' ' ‘ : betwe m the Nation i _ - ; = vs ‘ RAilt ? Sento ‘ , . ee . “te 3 ~ vw r ‘ ' #2herentce fe. tal 1 Greatest a ee eo , t our a jorotl — iti s° 4. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO __work laundry at home. Bomont_3067J OFFICE BOY —Keat-a ee Ano 11 Ghio Ridge. Mandeventer The Attorne, nera! fohe ha ar Farmers 1L0N and au ne ; - 1 Od HA iG— st. oe nin ne bal ve repair. 316-18 N. 34 et. 9) LAN ‘DRE SS—sSit.: first-- = ' = i ‘ . . = . : ; = ‘ , . ’ + ad a ; rat ~ , R E Ta : - —y - —_- _ - © . r —— 4 ¥ ’ 4 “ er ’ oe _- 1 4 om? e "Se Uille . . ‘ ‘ rT ic ; , 4 . : , name ? * . Robertson, former Chief Justice of | c#bin | ) cee te. Bs F teers tmonds, ,2is0, S90 m cash: 3 | WALL PAPER | CLEAN'G. ETO, | “tn reek Romont 20730 | Dispatch Bide after ie mts tha ee taetoa mran "eo ween ; : : A vet ry é' re + ; : =“ — _— a : — t viep a . — - o r 4 5 —_ P h Te * =... > = ; : ° : e ‘ ourt, A a as m a3 - : . ’ 4 i , ; * 7 - - acc” oa . ; « or = ne ~ : ae . ™ . oie: =. ‘+ a °y . , : ’ . ae a A , T ES x T i NN +> est Austraits mania now Diea COR _ | ' " “ — wabie. Cail fa: *26845__ he fez a . : Pe a ae maf ; CLE ING : LAT NDRESS—#tt. _ , fal Pe: ot ret cl - PAINTER—Expertenced ip Es * ” — te ’ ‘ 9 *, : ~Url - at. ———~—-- ; | deceratine breakfast 4 Association *4 es an in the ee armstro: noth ;' ae ¥ oe War HANGING AND Kipp te + twoene finishes. Ol 7 8 | ‘) ” - ° , * Suuey aA! 5 ‘ 4 ‘ x . . : , . ‘ . a. . os ——, : ‘ P +A , ie tl , ri i } Save Tr re >| ae a ee SS ee ae — diner rtn - | * : e PONSOS ome Johns iP os " , av — soe asonab?: Call Grand +. Sit. j LAT RESSs—t it colored Tuesda PRINTING mn ia Werlde largest Surely x babar imteaac 7 ner Tl - , ; : . ° : nd ” . | : Th o rad firet-c! asn i? practica, bar , —- Sfaina- . _- s "| «rr a , mh — - Bhs on —_ ' : ’ . . 0 - : : - == uD ; ' ' : a pant. ool Ke. . = « funeral day - « ; > 7 . A — oon oneness = a ay: ference inde Sa me — e rxper iene gg : developiog | Be Califa ig ATT) stock work. Lin ans* o « ref : : ye + on PRIESTS ON WAY TO CHINA omposite cabinet of Natton- |r of St cl pe. 16. at 2:30 5 pent Oak | UGS Lost: brindie bull; eid fe ao ee. ae Se ae | ee 04 + ‘ s¢ nd Farmers, predict ther | BAUNACR s stered int . , ae 7 " . ist , | 3 ool cook; best references: £ PAPE Ri ANG ER—-16e oes =a wide and outei@e holden. Twe St. Louisans Among 24 to Be- will swe ls 3 bh Baunach, beilov: er . u please co Las! posto pn | Kin ndell S2287. macracetinted om. 116 Wet ovine £ Owned 7 roma Missionaries There. lect! = : lerer), father ¢f e mn . cane 192 were te panne of tie eee eee [mst =i. | ngie: colored: wants ri Pe ! SE Mitte A. Rover hcetece. | : ) SU Sti AB | Pug pate ee Ms | ||IPROFESSIONAL]| | “Stic peieneet fen Soares St | Sa —— $555 APPRES — PLANTERS BLIG SS signs, Sapte, APPLE CROP 1S BELOW NORMAL os cio20c5 oe EE, eta Eases Aaa |" beewoen: mepey ae Nema’ on nag » > _* : -@aral - ">s : " " . — : te : ; . oo? we = pedy x - Ty PIisT.._..@ > oo - 4 au . , ‘ ~ an i ‘ 4 i > . ; id . . 7 . > 3 ' , : : *?rpe erecenc Tt at PL Ls am - : ; j - ‘Yr? or 2 4 3 : , ‘st? , S979 Ridee — 7 _ ' -- Som - + is " 2 : . ; . >: : : , ._ a : : re ty — -" : +5 . “ oo A - , mi! reve ‘er _ ek ; | acquainted ; " ° = ‘ f : barreia in i9323. a report issued by . : ' — ° : aR: West Pine Bb : Soul heaat corner. 1 rd — . — . - i = er : _ Orr angeme- ‘. knoll Seminary . ven Vednesl x. 2 1¢ 9 3 ) forty mu Prancis Mausechenbaoh rether FE. A. Logan and Jewell Mayes of “Misgour ematery. Deceasat aba). and our dear renhe ASSES—Loet se a LASS lessons open Monday event 4 HELP WANTED re ang | “¥ | , me * rw r nd ae : ; ©ousi a De whee sae ' sorte . Paulian |! eon Academy ‘sion 2 Tenn’ Be. “ 7. Ach toc W J atiis | Pot Mote: Tuesday and W edneoday. $3 per cent. ef the prie . : =? tv. ; -« Federa! -State i“enn Reno of "fT OaWS . . > se ‘ as -—_5 > * > ; rviin ~ ”* = — : * s brid ' ! ; 2% Se... ray wie PRESAFEEDER— Woe -~ % - . _ —_ ty te el QD . Bureau here, shows Lhe commer- — ' 2 se. ‘ , ' , the .». |GOLD Pi 2 7 : eg yg - t ary ; _ Sean and clai crop is only 45 per « >t : tl. betowed ——e , A tet ‘ei nd | Cem ' arc. _ Linde. 663 back . ~ Rew? Klos aa T Fe -— — ready fo reign . ee ' . Ca —_ % . : . _ i rik . ; “sdhard. | Ocghestra. : . Borys — ve ’ na as es , ge *? * ba : é~ ’ ; smace im rms ‘ourtaie. to compte cata la , ig eae Ground-breaking ce remonies aprtaera se ‘ion and the | O« ay hai! ° . : . - ‘ : er \ ai ¥ : ; . . " S u . : logues ame price liete, originate Intereetirg SHU PING ~~ were held yesterdar afternoon at throughout the Southwest early in _~ a! inte _ Se Funera! ae Sent ] at ! > a -- — — | Clases ae : : — pampniets and in every way supplement w5 St. ; ‘* a the seasun. did ec ? mM = Bept. 1 Lv ar 6 ; : soe auce : ‘Owls an , ~ Set — . Phone Bomont i? and co-operate with the work of salesmen he site of the New « hristian Hos- : considerable dam- ‘ : ° Annie ' - £3 Bur thea ‘ —~ ' “e | oat ae ae me nineeainiiiatiaataliadiaa oe euvering the entire ceuntry: excellent op Tack t LINTER- pital to be erected at Carter and age _—- , % C2} ar . : . - aon “ * > a> Cras ——aa -_ ‘ CE—Legons at any bor pertaumity for a2 man of mature years, wil'- _ tn gcwock, 3998 "2 , L—— tire: , Nervretead aren ues. AD automobile Maiden Biush are & 2 per cen? of : rn - + hs , . a . ' : ; 7 . Py: it ane a - - . - i - ~~ 4: we . - ‘ " “ . a a nt ona 4 ym ay he ohh ao om TEAMSTE a—ee -_ it an@ 5 eg at} nroceasion. headed by I>. = _, a t IT crop, Grimes. 4°: Jonathan. Tr . * ee : - : A] ; : Jet . . ae : : 1 ‘¢ | Arcadia Schooi, 75 ’ = ’ Fes on hate Phy game references. Box = , . TE - we Se ae Van Hoefen, moved from the pree- *°: Delicious, 41: Ben Davis, 40: | Bridwet's | ) iinet an om ts . ws eam | oars sone Lindell GI5S of 4358. | expe and Attention ma ene Py ’ bi “iP PGR— Pert « - : ~- # pg meee ell 7 i Be. ; ; nin lat ‘th : eo iu a ent hoepital bullding at 3540 North Staymen Winesaps, 35: Mammoth ~ | a 29 * ' ) sice n le Sh STO! * nt ae Neorg tas 3 or information. os so PD. ‘et eS ail d CO i} ORP rT) 7 pa nn Grand boulevard + " Blacktwigs, 34: York Imperial, 49. | apere ; ‘. we tered into rest on Fourteenth. Satan vening: Dil MR. TRIMP fa Bex 5B . : ’ ED GIRLS ulevard to the scene of mperiai. 43; B, turd . ‘ : om ; 3 . pen beginners’ da ; sik HAMMER CHIPPER— Experienced _ " b= ante ead * the ceremonr Paul J. Wielan¢y Winesaps, 4°: Ingrams, 55. Sales » = I ey ane ‘urth (n oe aieved *= Z . Mayor Kite}, John i Gundlach, | », “he - Squirret and Kills Son. | t in-| 1 | Pmt & mi great-gre noun — pont P—-Loat: collie brown and white ~~ perience and Gary expected. Bos F- SINNER— _ ees rOUCNG ‘MEIN needing help before and aude ; , . “ residence, 291 | Gallagher, 15 years old. was ; “ ° — ‘on . , 4. C durch Inte enee Ne 9613 Return S733 Alier et the St. Lowts Maternity Hospital, #5!" a =. Cemetery rerard (c Washington bi (e377) BAKER—Firs, band, S201

Page 27

r MONT A SEPTEMRER 4s. 192 a k. ' fit i | oa DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FORA FOOLISH PRICE! ! Offer itin these columns s and get the right price.-@a cae __ post DISPATCH aT % star eho . a $$$ === — - fue — ee ne a on +s On: Grants. . p—MEN, BOYS ‘HELP WTD. ail | ite, CHS, ED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | } HELP WTD.— women, GIRLS |HOUSEH’LD GOODSFORSALE, GOLD AND SILVER AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _, ROOMS FOR RENT—Nerth — i ai} at once 610% Delmar if charge of dining ean aoe mom eatize 3158 } "8. Gran, 2 Delp on men’s coats ’ La VING-ROUM SET—2-piece wee eet SH paid for gold, silver. pi a tinum, | | MONKUK, 1403-—Neatis ger ay ee romne “ $65; answers held onf! lentia : ryP 5 T ot Must ormen ‘ ad 4 %) Bae jewelry, faise teeth. Miller. es Sedans For Sale Auto Bodies For Sale ; lieht hetsekeeping: neo ’ ” , : — — ~ ‘ ret one tO = = - ne; young gir! p: . : ce , and —: a oo ae os rurriat ii , * » o . Li ‘fe r ~ | : ial . : fe. ‘ anc + . ” : 4 ATOON ie . ERY an Furntahed » familiar with furn ‘ t NTELR GIiRL-~ -hexvDerienced W extern ‘ 4i6 N hy . t ede’ ed late 19°73 mode! new pain wo ee i to $ - Y Faestan a [Jncetl * “ use a -— ” ym ‘eht reote ger Ary rr ate mo - TT 7 “ y tin 600 Ler 4 2, ! ine “at lage a 7th floor Commercia ee ic) pares me rie we ¥ it iets ; TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING reassories het ter than new 314° , we people emplored: $A a I : ‘J ig ’ 4 y) rier ed. Sid TT) ‘ | " BOD , ue Pe) ‘19 ee i. na CFiive ie) : Cex Sl Market Sidney se" Ww je a? ive " a7 ‘4 Al i ‘RE SS—Expe TIeNCe MACHINES al . . oe : . ive model " wee ahr. mek ae |S See 4 " . ki ’ ° ; 2Ro , 4 ’ > ’ iave | ™ iu | ide \ 7 “i | ; ~ D- : Post-Dispatch € some Know lodge. of LIN i Nts fica’ PU os __ es Ww IL. LY x. KN 1 IH T — 5 passenger sedan. | FORD—~—Sedan bet: Vw H Ee erma nr «& , °° 404 ih ’ 1} -_ ] >} \i we | RR A TorRs es » > , . » . cn “is = a ; xTFRS— ae thar rie n chest er Restaurant ne C®SBarTYV Ma 2 : } p 3048 i onne‘ icwu? . , ~ d 4 ee Pan, Chassis For Sale rN; rr Ht V \ ith rT tf =f. ; arge heuer. pan . cleaning. slobe wrifice. terms ogo! ash can be sen J) mac! fevis % ' t dealers a x VkDerien ce aes \ AUTRE Ss ik Ex perie1 - ‘ h | . “Ork itn enced Apply new some high- posting of statement ma ine ‘Ke new Way Avres Auto Ce ’ ne (eZ) 3 "" ian references reguired ure : = For oe wT “ omirnei store. Cabany 59911 l Mr Mor 7352 Manch condition Stromberg carburetor | Uet . . : » MOrT son '? . ~ ester = are ‘c) , SHrOMoS , ° . » Liehcoes ne ‘ a ae Brat -clase Appi) . | DR AP K RS VA "a — ~ rk mite woman: 28 vears o = iw ‘ . For Sale ignition and many other acceasories., ‘| a ‘ Hf ASSIS if] ™ siee LUIS mer ; »*> rie - 40050 c : Avo o°8 Rus 4th. = be SUD Was or wi . Bhi aS ; .? : i 5 ashington bi , eani: " Olive st (c8) | BURROUGHS M L\CHIN E—Bookkeeping M mdav Mr .Deovie 1418 N Kinge - | 2035 Loewe Open Sundays asd eve | PALM. %@36—Purnished front nee , drug #lOre - . ‘plored. 87: : : HIRSHUE S D SkIR' i ert Rp, staurant a? . Bat : : izes } y i sa rri¢in Per Per : ‘ ' , - ' ad ” = 'eTu rhe sae ede Drug 6 Years / - . no, Waaeh ria tion ic} \W vi i apo —-} Kperier qa washington T . : ; : aees 4 . ry R. — "| = TA = —ay rire = 3400 a “ it | rele & o Wo kK in cafeterin “Vs : > se... DRESS SS PINISHERS 4 _EXPERIEN . chal of ale ences nisnt to Ake . 4 > . ‘ MwA i c ris “al Makes suit rent e T j F Sa e Ti F - t« ta } ~ fol ao Creb Ke Of bDiac j ): . dé ' 7 7 Tw . , : : | our n ars res r a SL. 18th ané Washington “S0Qtey oD it . -{| STEA! WORK A YEAR ROUND Phone Delmar 3840. Sak (co ea SE ty te 207 N Sth st Olive 3505" | cl4) | BUTCK—tT . G24 nwede : : . Northwest To learn weldi: eo r ¢ | For = aheet 7F ' | ’ P OF T HE ‘Mos T DAY I, ron’ r 4 Joi "| > fu he ; e, reasonable : ~ - 4% = ‘ ; Yi— LOorrit af cay Is 4 -— , a ; . a, URESSES. NTF wy WorRK BOY T asnington, (el) WASH ER—Elecfri oopper ib in v' : , _—- . fi irst clas@ in eve . . than h (es ) bie: bus service ’, ~ : - ; —~ | iN CITy APPLY © \ @ r YOUNG ; eae a -- — eondition: bargain at {9 3623 sATrY ‘ Th pol = Sake $10 of more « day (f | WASHINGTON. xD _ I, oon — a Gonead ae he = “gehen S12 per werk voia. ribs ia . 3) | RENTALS SON tar toe AKSENATL. 1319-—3 furnished rooms want MP = — ; — >. eee )) ST - yy or tes =: 7 housekeeping S88 week Sitanevy Si. wa © \YOUNG We M A Reece oem ©) | WASHING MACHINE—Blectri - like new: !, a re i a , ‘ | DRE SS OF kK hk ATORS ; teria Ap nly 417° apes enc ‘ed. for “cafe- S85 bargain need monev ’ ’ Ss. mun %, et pe tns ef ee ror - 3 ype’ t c ADII a AC — Aino Stephens nY ‘ LmKRNAI, 2017—" front furnished co con - - rn £95 | -— per. : mee aa Grand pen SS ows . Ae oh. SR nee } sport ohaetons: eacrifice for bait: “terms M U S ] ( ; A § mecelrm house hee Ding ie Bee ae om i - RAGE R PROS io | WASHER—Eden: copper: swingire 2340 Olive th» ay” Spent ‘arene i pos R Vashiretn: ‘ , | > — ore Tere - . od, | ——— = . khitehen op ibe a!) private fa rO CUT BI "rT — RS and SOLICITO : FINI WE 2- ts nee - SALESWOMEN WANTED |: Es SS ee Bie $35: Sh HORSES AND VEHICLES CADILLAC—Phaeton 1923: duco fintsh: | PONG ae = os ae seth i «be “ nouwe na Ss > — r eostlupr ; | | cy T-¥; TY" C ee . tthe ex sacri Ce {) 6 Ge ' i 1! . aS | J oO, _— electric butrer.n ae 2 $. for house os appearat ce ket st.. room 16 . es. 508 Mag. “ot ~ a ra inery , department. AD- _phrey. on ‘a 1528 F Sale + ony poe ye front bedroome, restricted residence ‘etd fot “Ci : persona : - : ‘i ; PM enr y . hd AB : et ce ‘ . Ous eeni n per hag we 940 weekly, CB. i4! |GERMAN WOMAN—To ¢eo washing and | SALbsi yA Weil, 916.0 __ te) | WASHING MACHINES — Floor samples | — ml , , denhal! 2523 Locust: open | Musical Instruction conn teat ha Mt hd Francis Hote! a. ” ue roning. 3141 S Granda rea LADY —Dry goods and ladies’ A. B.C, Thors Fdéen. Almetal. | COAL WAGONS—5 hor 3 mules; 2 aa a, ee odie DRUMS tuusht | inde iac4aM | CAROL or 744-2 unfurnished rooms; or IRI—For bakery, 4417 Fair a Na tO- Wear. 2430 S. Broadway | Bi gird Cash or_terms sets hraness. 717 8 Vandeventer, (c®) | CHEVROLAT—Touring car. like 1 : nr — | ic_Surnishe?; rent feaeeee F Aho A ba = = rie ° Morton Electric | MI harness and coal wagon bargain $272 3325 Lemo c Viob in _—y rk cane: gvod co’ LAT): +f mm housekeeving roerns -_ — 1 3A LESLADIBS — Fup lheilhies argain AD Ait utter : undry 4 yrs * if > » (4 i mn! om edd for even ee. —— 0 Siegen eee se , ~ SORE. -. —¢ , eventnges +“? "$4 Ie To - eee ; — guna Oi Caro ine wid. 7 — Restaurant: $300 guar- an . , : 06. 0 I — temic ts ; ome v= Cher oke SP: (cd) SEE Levy irst for good bargains in new 2 good horses with trial guaranteed, see $2: aan terms * Hopkins 20: PL.AL). $820 Ni ‘ety furnished room: pri. UFFET Kt — on ed -- 46 ’ rtnef : 1000 required 5000 jeer = Ader era house oe -+ aduds: good ALI AD ——Pieusant. permanen: ~, dent. and secondhand furnfture. 311 S. 14th l_awenatein 1291.95 N Rroadwav (oR) ¥ Oth ¢ Centra! 4°97 or 408 _ vate home: a’) conv entences. Ga M ' tele we arty Tt pa esa). ic) home. 555 » 3 Wa term: od floor. weer | at wr kK gelling baby magazines: rat A sy Sa Aa A lian ' tae 8) = ee omen ee ee a> Tout ne ear: Al condition ears Musical Employment GEYER "H44i—Two unfurnished rooms. > BOG chance for ad " - nce conimer GIRL— For genera housework anc hein " 320 week. 615 Benoist Bid » * , ° do balance easy. Riefling s. - ob ”* | WORDS ‘ er gas. electric. a#ink furnished: $4 week Forest © a ® experien: Pat n t Be g.. th ' WORDS written for mua ge; a eR 28 a ed ve and eve pref erenc , : 7-1 aghly App Pio D | = hakery S84 pind ——— we SALESI, a ea ul HI e uxe MACHINERY af oO) Advertisements mn rhyme {f ou : (RAND BIASA SS “N,ocely furnished ha)! “@. oe Liigoate> . Bow [a deleron GIRL——White cobhing:: eatarahren: tno | v SLA DIE we 5 have deen ‘yearm xe! sine | ; ‘ = ae ins 50 ft) cialtzed Say ft wit! poetry ' room for gentleman, — PTOR AND TRACER. With tt Wid —In undertaking business — wesnine As ee i “ 18 Lenox _o) workera: let = a por nae to-nouse CASH OR E. Z. TERMS | For Sale Yo so OW prose and everyone re i¢ wherever it | HENRIETTA 3521---Neatly furnishe. - —_ : “ “ ” ei — g ~ ' . ” ») } , . . °'TH*a.* a . 4 r : fe r be eipertenced and know "ds ’ needed : office 1a 9) { ARI—~—W ™ ral housework: good ade Bide BhOW you 1228 43 ROOMS OVERSTUFFBD LIVING “." — - Touring $08 balance in srnall week! goes ry ldrese Atheo ‘1918 Rutger Seccping rooms. Daniels Uo. ity a red. Cal wegee, Call @ ‘axteate, third fl =~ , (c34)| WALNUT BEDROOM. AND KITOHEN | MACHINERY, bought and sold. John Ram- met e) om duick, hence HICKORY. 3706—Twe unfurnished roo f!. (% . , ce) - = = — . ef Le SALESI A DIES- a | refined y une " lad ) COMPLE TE, S19 8 75 $s? . e ming M. Co 308 4 lat, St. Louts..f{c 15) rire nents aa a'e eae a “ WII Sian j | -— id - J o o] ° ae un a mt ° ~. :] —— 4 (¢ for rer ' sey? . a °9e . . atu 7 ‘ al ! Yer j iv? ’ ‘ at Oe “ie -* °! ' eo t er Ih! V hi ' : hb ine ws rk: rood for house to house demonstrating: . 7 3 ROAOMS et RNISHE t) ‘ Pokent ET PRINTING MAC AINE! RY "5x38 eviin MOTOR Co "AR es a oe { nstruments For Sa 6 e $1 at order an . wages for richt person® 5933 Cates. (c’,| perience unnec manent ce? ue CO. ent et AE ee | Ty ee ae HICKORY, 1713—Connocting front rooms just have re? 4 ¢ x - | CeSSATV; Permanent pos'ti $98.7 0 Down der. 10x15 and 14'‘ex2 C. & P. job- TS 1918 first-class | CLARINET—~E flat d case, also mu for Vent housekeeping. ne . , " rood Wages to start ‘ . . arte? > € ae —_™ nom & LDURRIS—7 Diane nger . ; , at once IRI. Expert: e on ed (io sew on window a *: on Star See Mr Shaddric k 3-pe,. wal. bedroom set. with vanitv S98 7% bers, 32-inch Diamond D cutter, cab- ~ nolia sicians coat size 4. and cub Huh Lunchroom (Co Da vig : EN N WANTED winx shades and fringes Olive 42933. 3 6 P.M. Boers Hor el, Gran d and Olive. (fe: | 3-pe Kroehler ve!. davenette set. . $545 inets, stones, type, ad brass rule condition Grand 571 174 Magno ° Doddridge, Haden (34) | de FFEKSON =. Ss a ames stom Aig JTY SALES iInL“—}5 for . SALESL = i. mattress an: rings S75 i Tuliue , , 2107 E. Prairte - — OPHUNEREe ‘ + iu seeping or housekeeping. ran: — ae 3 ne } SPECIAL for high-class GIRL —>, for longhand addressing: must | ALES] ADIES For pleasant outitoor “er ose, Spree : a DF a ‘mays ius ve el eon we 10% ‘ed) FORD Tourl “— model bargain. |SAXOPHONES. $35. $40. $50: cornets bw250 | ding (e}) ER—tm 2 ~han ¥ few openings 1: we ite a neat. legible hand Appiy 300 work. short hours. 9 to 3. Salary S20 | ak « ing table and — chairs + ay ax ; ae a = Me a tso4 ‘ferson.(cL) trombones. S&, $10 PONY PLACH : rm. it8i} An mn a ; eur exclusive line ai ct v_ Ma n (c)| Per, week Call before 10 a. m. and 3) #12 ‘ Brussels rugs. samples .. .; 21ST. LOUIS Corliss encine. Linderman terms. Four, 1001 Pine MISSIASIPPT. - 1552—Smaill sleeping room CRS—ex perie , . ‘ reeting cards, * — (s—15 to 16 - mee - ro wart in | 4 5 Dp. m Collier's, 1017 Title Guaranty ax12 ecqmniess AX. rugs. new + giue jointer. Hall & Brown plancr. shaft FORD—Tour ing, gar. starter type: ron ar ~ a large clothes close’: clean: cenventent. ie) apertence. ’ leathe: ape’ | . | ‘ldg Ask for Mr. I. Ansut, (9, | ¥-pe. wal. Gining room set : ing pulle ve and hangers St Toauls gain, $45. West Natural Bridge NEBRASKA. 334+2—Large front eeping (1) mhiy, Sroit padway, 2d ee_Lombinat! On short low abprone: stead: . eltautionerv shon VW inter Rar 2 Prneraving | =... OE | eee yd wv oi ae = . an i dd Oe ; ? : ; ) . ue e have a laree sele on of furnit ur | . » o 1 o le. | “apply at once “ational Sk ' oducts are exceptional oO} 0. SOM N. Rroadway. #th floor (c) | * ALESWOMP: IN——By new branch of large ‘o be soi or storage charges Cote = a . (°°)! FORD—Touring car tt ty oe eget Planos and Organs For Sale += ~10R peter entrances. #05 Washington ho line Sftable and permanent | GInt S-—Pyst 16 vears: to paste samples:| those who heen’; © saleswomen: prefer) BRASCH STORAGE CO. 2618 Franklin Kobusch-Schiesinger, 6128 Bat 43. 1923 |*’, OLLO S8-note mah wr * _blayer- piano, KOOM—-Single atieman; private —} ; Ee y for a Dre previous qa r avee) Anplvy TD e (fey oc. | Cf ese who have sold business men. as we (cS FORDS—Touring cars, 1924. $27 1923. modern design, metal tul serieg se farmiiv ‘Grand "3860 (eR) temin ered 'nderie ; oe full details © b me eK aly ihe vere Cloth Co sell business men only: must make good | -—— namo “7 2 $225 192° S175. 1921. $1. 50: 1919 tor; exchanged; bargain $159 $7 per ul - = ‘ Ce ¥ ef 7 y +) t , . ' : . Tv " Nive in: refere ae is The oo / 1 28 . st 4th f *) appearance and possess selling personality | MULVIHILL A U Pe O M O B ] L FE ~ 75: real harea' ns terms 4114 Case onth AEOLIAN «%) 1004 Olive at RU Sel. L.. 3844—One room, furnished for COT Beg See Mr CH BARK LA GIRLS—For light factory work: $8 Der and be between 25 and 35: salarv and - 1 we have all | K) MHALIL—!ractial.y new upr! ght: $i. 40 — . fc Purtna «'o 88% c Sth Hane iew Monday or Tuesday. tee week to start Apply Grand Mfg. €o ommiseion 604 Wainwrieht Ride 9) FORDS—See Mendenhall: SIMPSON el 720—-Nice clean a! ’ : t Sales ; aie . nen te ht 1s a deis: real Bargains: rea- fully guaranteed, terms to suit. Beyers EN - hh 1”. 8 ( } 4 R. Talcott, Distric ° ‘ Tanie and Grand ic) SALESWOMAN— wy IF RN] R O styles an moce : € ve , az rooms: $4. $3. $8: y sou ~ige ic ——— - ist be competent: ex- ( l [ [ C rm 9393 Locust: open eve l7th and | ust tod) :. . dy vv ve pe r oat ir. wet. 2 . Hote! Staer. — ‘TRI-~For phone order department ex ceptionally good proposition to right ° ro ve . ais ic) = es — i-afayette Park Victor 256M i N—Experienced : And Oakdale ire , | party: ou ce siti =: P , ‘ . . | | PLAYER-PIANO—$3l LU. used. manogany | V vic rOR, ~2134a—CE lean Pr 1 ‘ 4s sleep! > urmiture : i Mv & warmer Hard Or fll time and increase your income | W .H. Kocher. nton. Colfax 1141 W evenine ana Sundays cs vik ~> : private, gentieman; ail conveninces. (1 (1) ce URres Store, Sarah and Megaimaehing Machine S Saltsmen aden tore. SIRS Neen ee) | ence waneeree tee: amples Free: experi. EF STOVES (©3) | FoRDS——Chevrolets, Buicke. Studebakers. | wil} cell * ue ; ey aN . SELLING OR DEMOST RATING CO) RI -—White: exnm-rjenced eenereal rouse- a “ alia. Artl ag | payment: agk ( _ A . . anne ’ Marmons ete. : . . dsters Geo iLLMUBMAN PIANO «©. w st eN KK 234 iageolies bk v new plan, now oe we woes work: good wares: ogy | rar to Hamil- hattan F), ee “nicago. ublishing Co.. sth | N Fl NI] | UU E Wanted to Hire and sedans: al! Sid oF lay st. and ask to see (3) e a : Sm 8g%ola, ; manufacturer: offers ou - om walk 2 blocks south 828 De Giver- a —— ' mt _._ cs nee end up: trade 3441 Jun ata t BOYLE. “331 hase - , ith, Apply + . to make rea! money : . ge al . - a eld tL ADIES—W ith ability to demonst rate and , ‘ ‘ ry. Y TT ] ‘ rT 14 AUTO Wei es hire kor } truck ae 5 (cS) R AL DWIN M ANU EL 4 O—Mi thogeany fin naihed: steam heat. °c. eee a ‘ : or not. If vou meet with _ = Diace in homes abheo rption remedies: sa! W I s \\ ki Y ( 4 I O theny body. on Bates and Grand Pe FORD— ~Tourine 19°00 model: $55 down sh — y o ia hone Cabans bue. (037 train y G PF OT lich? factors work with or ’ - Pe Cae womer'sl chance (00 8 | nortan Tu tte | nee Big | 6 REEL FREEY |e tet entrection co _tc3 |” balance dn Yer ith” UR Te care pont | SKEW. S8OK De Givervile, —__(e8) | CARANNE. Sia Ou fice treme COLL il "SONS—Two ‘See nafs MANA! I. erating _Apnls 1 lacus ith flow ° Land ° | ol Sans OB | oras' "Doan Sandaye Nee SS eee upr ent t Weber: excel sleeping or light housekeeping, be capable of ee cunp. 5 N? Grand. cor. Laced: oe nett TAS A . » Prese With | Wanted ste 2 (e2) | lent condition reasonable. Lindel! 6382. | CABANNE, 5005—I4eal clean room; home- an commninat: ito 4 ic3' | GIRI——To adire \ Handsome st sent it nn - —-— oe Musical Arta Bld (ec) like. beautiful neighborhood: hot water: nves wn , ‘ted. =. ; ~ trom i on » gtores, sell new styl le "4 nent I " hans . ter > O ’ Pur -hase oO $10 or \i ore Atl ™ Mi BILES Tone a we daggers ad Fo rd—S$75 Dow n PV SrTRINWA Y GH A NDS : So; vhune. id) #17 Missouri,” kat i iii Olive, room 316 eh ts | rr 7 : FOR SALE—WTD ari ae .” wieeptibeedt sae eave two Steinway Grands tat DELMAR BL.” $ixx—Furnished room * ae | . yy 6Chevroiet | are : 3 Rooms ( omplet te S17 i 5 - eee Tourin gz. late model wes a° ede $74 ! Tax trmle on repro 1 ichig Ppi- apartment: gentleman or employed Lat we Sie To A890 Manchester. (cS OD 4 ie > Soa | acy S Wtd Any kind; pay best price®.) wince in emall weekly navments a, , d » offer same at res than couple, references. Forest 365. Moter Co. 1.0 — —— wo CO: LOOK TN Bedroom, Dining Room. Kitehen 34 Juniata Sidney 3403. We pe va open ITSO % MOTOR "CAR Pa half their Riek ett Olive wt. (44 CATES, o102—One or two gentl Fe, take erdaers or coal mt = . . P = . get ° / iz ‘ creat Ee ’ seems UN LAL oat ‘ boa rd optional. (2 j 2070 power: -— Te s. $18 cash and $2.50 week MOK [Lies Wad ndition no oO OnE a a fa $265 TO $500 covers the range in- price > pi = Y “man, live wire. to well GIRI S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE rerum, 4 * . r 3 : peck, ws pe? oe. stern Auto Sal- FORD TOURINGS of our siightly used players with music DELMAR BL.. 37 12—Beautitul room . near ; —— oung a. (ei UAL dhe’ me . Al] New |: ‘nitur : ~ oa "ed 478. ic ' : BUrand:; garage . Call Lindell 4183" —- teady-to-wear, 1713 Mark | AIKPLANES—$750. including instruction Jew Furniture , yo» LSLLN. 24 : neer cai ISED CAR vpept Follg an SeRcR: ome Ate Oe See ee 6) — {clon ANoihening for salesman to , -s a > suarantesd Al condition. Robertson Air- 3-R Outfits for $87.50 ACT td — trade for beautiful jot.) VISIT OUR USE ’ Be Lee ee earan ied: eney We ee POA B. Beee ~ ’ 9 pong ené moter truck company in 5 \W anted at Kings neater, Re. oft VCore... Fiy.ag Fiei. A\raliw _ > —>y ) > ‘ ; poe K ' rj 1 Natura Rr! RLEFLING FOR ~D DEALERS er’s. 17 th and focust icA7i fT - ny aR. me, inomer Ge mE _f = a-S0* Pa, Post-Diapatel. tb. - -~ — ose. 0 nie 6 . —- ” : os - : ag Po - ‘ P j d inciuding umpers > , y wie . or wo, wit or without boar aieo woe Witt enera reams , nee tat : i Cable an eres Aa ona BOG 0 7 ; , ~ it C ta. Carpenter wants | exc hang , tires: fully equ! ppe PHONOGRAPH Columbia: aut matic , Serma he: . : a. 7 on dd .... ” tence Midu est on t °) rs Sad ‘ + : Ran ‘ , “S00 = Jeffer — mar BE bo ot bnaiatied Vid St, ~_ 7; B25 Hot -Blast Heating Sto ves, At ‘. be “ —~ _~ light nts tO car sun visor automatic windentens wie stopper. tnabogany case; very cheap. Cal! pall — sents only. (el) Pesompeny tor P48, Dow iad mae Ace sales manae a 4 ive | gun av. ic?! |MUSHROOM CAVE— Apply Old St 3 Guaranteed; Holds Fire Twen-! 6, Bre¥" #022 Velmar. Phoue ve a1. a $1508 he A “37 -e estoom for WE eslbcaete:: meat 9) ~And wife. fur . = . Co. 1 AK 8 Ho. if i(ANW BUY ON HOLEMMAKERS—1231 Laundry Tr, Victor oe . ; P . mal Je. . vier L710 Mr Ww endt during day (c2) i -- ‘ iy I . ane, general sire" oe ee pate ngton, second floor : .iN1 \ fell ‘| ty-four Hours. Special, $14.75 | FoRDs. wtd—And alt ot os of a = ‘del touring: good Ruaranteed same ag new: af | ENRIGHT, 5234A—Nicely ee ee ; . Te Bee nee Oe SS Pl ase on _ rT . | ears bought: auic ale ‘4464 “Easton AKLAND—Late mov ‘us . . _ wrice. fine closets, light, steam t. plenty WHN—i have been years Ke 4) nu¥ AKi-— nah. (or gene nouse ‘hanics Paint © 713 Franklin, (cd! $275 Elegant Two-Tone French (cS) yndition: motor and rear end just over: CONROY'S. 1100 Olfve et. (eld) of hot water. Forest 7169. ‘el? ' nooner: maker for houge-to-n) ei “A sae oy (‘avDary GHliisSW ; ‘E AS. eat RAT) vy A TOR—Sw O0U ® ft ' : - “ ’ . } hauled pa int and tires like new; Bolin NRIG iH T R08 =" : show vou 1e> ’ - . a. , stea m and VW P } t } P so te I . j ‘O0 FORDS wr j7——jJOQ coupes te ings, roa . See 4 reasonable price "716 Lafayette _ ; 5S A é arge fromt rooms. me ’ Sf. bvOd as NeW Goldberg Supp’) “ainu - 1ece earoom - , ' lel) 40°6W.§ 363) VU a OnAv: . (eo?) twin beds: apartment: reasonable. (al- : ’ . Ste } as hill | HOUSiOGLRL—While Cool Mh roon a Leis Oli - (cS) ” > ‘, iG: = _ any 4704w ‘@? . _-- ’ — ‘ . on _—— ae . 4 ] ; ; ; ' . se. . . > amas *is 'S ‘ * - .* "le > + ] : *\ "f : i weliaaes expe “4 | | ™ hi ah + geome “— — —250 100-galion. with Sper lal Suit a plat wioNh) loaned oh automobiles by the | ° ACKAR! ni atl S00 CaF go . ROOMS d BO *“hotine ines, Purnisbe ‘or unfurnianed n © or witnou experi cic ’ ‘ , j and ing " . > 6 . ‘2 , >: ' “Sm | iO - : : ; mint: me ‘hank + } 4 ARD ete ois Thor ERO TTY . | | 7 oe | and ond ounes: as new. | $200 Beautiful 8-Piece Amer- fe, © TR OF ag terms. 5037 Delmar bl ae an Peg yo furnished or rte ; peo? + - — as ett Fo : : =hed Bilk tliosiery 2 : ‘¢ : 1s ash. don't sel) before vou ee us | rORDS—tTruck bodies, for ton and dighs BO} ANIC, 4017A—Rooms, bvbward fo; room for lady or gent cmnnlened: privass ed) —- 7 — road r} eee a — 7 ' rav: : . : iid “a, ‘ * ae r _— . » mia | pay mure —_— . . ; . ry fli . » o sy ove a 20 iB ras Bx — For ovvAe welling. with one | ford. ~ x. | close-out deparment at half p in| HOUSER'LD GOODS WANTED | PiitiM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grand | ‘delivery; bargains. Rlefling’s S| 2 Seung mien ov empioyed couple: pel | family i} me care of af ‘ a ed ' concerne: a won bi + oy | ANI i RONS—Carpets. furniture. complete Largest buvers in State Lindell een 1067 “nein se webb Oren) KINGSHIGH WAY. 500 7 as Large front phy have a tho , | f.- eood “uatier: ealary and 1) ok reference re 7 furni Py Ps s of «dwellings or amali lots: es a vr NT ED | FORI) -Truck: Iieht delivery. closed 495 : : ae room, housekeeping. §$ one for lady, . han eons “Mercant le Co y i Mn Daehn Ss" — : abeoiutely best vrices pall. Dennis Bros., Al l ( iS W A ! usei 3 weeks Riefling s = JEF FUSHSON S311A 8 —Room and board. $4; conveniences, fe’) RAN SD) wt ! ‘Ere R— nan mothertless nn ee nee 1909 Such Deimar 3864 8 Need money? We ne rs badly; cash) Olive - — _— couple; every convenience, Whdlesome | LACLEDE, 3645—Firet-class room man: «iv | detail wit. leneen to well re Sgr maa eS tine \NDIRONS—Furniture, arpets. contents |on hand. walting: drive i Ce rORDS New trucks and Re Hp — on. | _ ons. SC yea ee mnan employed: reasonable to permanent education : | af ~ for reliable manufa: wen ' Peewee a aon 2 ee of fiats. dwellings « rihaail , . _ 'NITED Al TOMOBIL E iC Xi HANGS. ~ years to pay es ve “(e3) i NIATA, So 70A—' er neon — 2 Hox B-voOR Post- -Dispatc x man wt o est and produce re ‘s1* ir. Mittin rik RA NGE——M Or hen ZOO is badly: best cas) ri NS - tO34 Washington bl. (csi | ~ : roo, anaers: , CORY ORIERCSR: a. © LACLEDE, 3753—2 clean. neat Ry many i are 25 vears of age or b pies ‘ssinn nroposition. 4 —, floor, men ‘| ¢ Sort! rT eet i445 Pare = Dein \ a. | 4 td B dij FORDS. Coal trucks, on easy & 7 13 oe eam BAe _—————— rooms; one or 2 gentlemen; steam heat, suppls es with Al ox 1-H). oer Menate®. (ec) “ WKines>urv pb —_ a | ) Au LOS V CU o a y | nthly payments earns a -B) | VARS. : — ' 21 ' ry! mee “| , , ~ 4 . 4 . ) *t : THe uf Tart rior T 73 . , " —— . nw —— + YOUNG MEN — Whites ‘n 19 and 1% Tor Shop ine ar anin y pls haf prices ) . sit) ini ‘ ' . . —— — , . on i ‘ numper ' ‘ y ‘ olf l everyone &@ prospect: starting must Hews he : tye teow"? Ene ' | | TRUCK a ROOM—Large, weil furnished room, we ~ ———— . PESSIER e ¢ : r | lv trucks at # es: also used DELMAR tsl.. 004¥—Room. good bog. apartment: 2 in family; Olive = et an Vouk nSs lwo Luar have bie eh Cees assured; no harces for Bain- — . “ with moter i i " oe - i ne | ait 2 ANIMA LS ; ! pal! ts for most anv t © hine black 2 *“peoole $7.50) each. or e deriv couple thernen emplov ed Box R-376. ers) ied? Privy 304 Fullerton Bi da, A ide hlenen, T sine ishing Co | MAID— Wait: “eee = nily. 3B8ROA | wa = ne pCICI ipe paint, geod. rub ' : } 20 , (1) Ts f h Ec — ; pattan Ride. Chicee house n piavate miiy. a is Loti ¥ 1niv—Kden. 4442 Mo GERMA! OLICK DOGS—Nal ne. Si ys aaa ot ) arnnreciate taker F Truck ; — satel PULDING movie » annemnole sok | " MAN We — = live — es sas hip ~ tana > nteeiagy cl) | months old fe te , S ee ths! peal Se 1 elmat ee ae ais. ABLS Forest Park bi. . CINDELL BL., 43344- Sina oat samme with natasha, a 1h nws 7 =] ‘Lac +“ heeee ere - 4 ~~ i - eas : a _ i . ariel r fare *, = awinet ! a = _— . TD : : vue ¢ re- expertenced ifturti¢ : + yet ge one who hae «ai M ARK kK R ANI # . or Laundes. 1040 te: ity te r—Of 5 rooms: good; : (7 * L.- ° T, Kistered 4545 Lexinet: ~* 7 , Q*?: ; I T)e Aas beer [Me 524. ——$———— ( a — ; people employ hoa (1) ‘ Lindell _ 7926 tinsiitaiiiacdiaiaaiiaeniiaid (ce?) 1206 s. \ andey enter, eo an nows the woodwork ourth dry. Oid stl souls L&aUnatly, > se (kness Forest 3S556R . OFFS oem 3 ‘ ' tiny f he ‘P ( r dj —— = » WAGNER PI 17 726—TI ~~ an Viet (cl) | —-. > . ; | Yoh ‘arg lel ' ' cer » ‘oe anal es with | WASHINGTON, Cize.ieen neat — and intelligent. r — vit is willing to work hard | makers: week or mecework; come in and be : Ashes as pa _ “e ee ae rm el F; ive Buick Bargains /' pa aod Breanne exce egy 4 ong, poe. eek _vate family: gentlemen. “Cab b tees. ree bids vy. Give phone number and ref MRONX HA c™ Gib floor, or RTees SSCririce hint TTY" = ; pte se inal g icf Pane ape | eSNG 0 ® Laclede: owner on p jae , : ‘HEV ROLET—Lat model, coupe, Tull Lindell 467) eae : ICH ROY—Good chance for ad Rox B-347 los Dis. : SON \\ aah ng tintin scled — : —Hirhe prices ps SES iad iittem > teens my Gee the ears at our & rand , w pore, gh rye 4011 —Reooma, containing ent to clerical position. C pple sb PES OPL E—Our people are doinx "4 TT . | —-- . _ - - ssenfeld., S N. Vandeventer LI Ne ap te 3) ee tl we pix PAGE BL rg ee A irnished room with , re bo a co en ie : Spruce NS ea OS) per week: no expertence M F Ly N 5 R Lf ( ye KY KK A \» ‘ sc an a Ammer selow!l “iduate; rin | SM‘ No, Sulesiniar ay 1 | lane. | . Ara gto ic I ent Ke Marke ar, rz canes avy fro , ? “iM a a rintines Ne. ' | aga - single room. ining dala (e2) fe and apply &k k 'n shoe an lease hi wt >» «“ atte m. mea etre" yt. Sores mee r1. d » ei ; minutes if .. “A ; + XN vain, i > BOARD. -Ir ne home — . > nO s : and ine ’ ENE ite. for ? . : ie Be hee , orest SSOAW ' , ROOM AND rAK » owners ho NM ASHINGTON BL. 4505 (Apt. B)—Fron: lepat. hi Ride Ph) fier 11 nO rs : 674 Franklin : , eri he ; fe 94 . ; 7. 2 .* ad be , “a9 .. 4 ‘ ? rn . ’ 4 ’ ¥« 4 : ; Me *' = : r= . PL Tt h ** Sg ("¢ y| Pk for two: only those seeking a he The of “on maga trier ting beth, anti of two. INTHRS First lass, open : 1 ha pena , es rtment th ots 1 ‘ ist f'oor | ritinG pt OOO old hit ov PORT oUpe, 4: Pemepgion) rpg + stern a? \ refinement and first-class accom modati. oy (aA) 1H07 Penrose — A TEN’ l ION me pe ates» ener wee ot} mate nit | over the untrs nae | nall mont! ae ae . Mata 19°4 model. Last one we have. Driven | jsed apply: ~eferences. Delmar 571 ear eoe er ae ; ‘ — ork. need 8A Lee - | a A - “a ) ; } : . 1] } 4 ’ De , $: ii vhones i elr ' . 7 ers >t L aie 1000 rmi.es and fief like bh, and new : W ES r PINE RT, Sa52A—' ree howe. aN TF. Re Two; for i “ee, jndel} Davment = MEYER TAIL Nis | wel, i nite | duce agg so gh ay : Ty ig if 2 minutes e days and eveninx 7 as ae 3°? T ( 7 R | NG UNION — 1484——Nice, large rvom, very keeving room Li i riche i] 3223 W. ic’? » ; : 7 ose file J , 4 / .. eI ~~ e “gi . . . ’ . ‘ on eT : . ' ty 1) ‘me tut eri: os? rk ‘ a oer coal , ¥ ‘ + : . 4 . / ’ 4 = en Div St Reis Apt.. 4950 Bs Pine , 1453 Dod “+ apogee de hay et OP | °F ae ‘ RORD yupe, Lf 250: can be botg BUICK 0 ’ vest meals two emplovyest WEST PINE RL. 4140 — @ beautifull y 2 ee _—_ —_ -_ we ee me el aD INTICR- Experienced in ‘fintshing oOo —_ Pick ~On all oart of white duck : ar, , 'OVHIN rhe on - tor | m Wery easv terms Tevis rt ‘ord a°4 model thie Gemonstrator. ia tn | teed de Mi, ‘ Pam furnished housekeeping reomse: cennec:. Geceratine breakfast ese! enramet ¥ ; ne ml Joan Reck Mfe (9 . _—- Ais = ina ; ntliamen et Pir , mnal jen le S003 -5 worst 1 pen venir 59 t mechanical condition Ilias four- | \ ERNON rae = wee re oo , ay rhe moder sa5 o1one t! hishes hh’ 70 Be at a veh . ! 14. 53 ar = - - 2 c' , : . a oe > 10O¢« ais iWwuse ] visits ( ‘' : ( eid > (Om? h ae hrakes and “0 n rseepo wet motor. : INTING SUPERINTENDENT — t Ww . , | OPE! ee on \adies tn geen yee wat fe ge me ; nont 336 ri t 240% to ° FOR ure late 1924 model: many | sgt? MIM) G VAGNE del tek* Gmitalh wey pore Baa rActical experience th @ ee VOM pa orld’ largest Sure’ 7 +; ‘ ae tr lust i iret-ciase ee 7 i , fan on 4 ninute blar: pelimat ; rs perfeet con " ar | ke 6 BL 1(* K 4 rot RING. vf : spect “ " ROOMS IN SUBURBS nt. on Kellv eovlin« der and po ‘ ° : ‘ — ‘ warke! , = “T - work ‘ APDI» ' ther ie } 7 , . mm es AU 14 mode! ar aalesmans Ger- ya eT} ' ‘T : i 1 i@ } TIT v me lewood: 7800 weat: th estimating experiel we preter ' ' a Ww _« A . . fhobo W a a : .’ . ‘ A he) ‘ . r "ae ‘ Ai ' 2s ‘ ' Mn Sil : . 1ANGE R To A . main ng. we. : future Rg”? 3 W ieh nae} oor PROSSER F . Verey- ¢ 4 ‘ 5 : ‘ , ‘ ite RU ie K h ( 4 ~ ae . board orivate family: Per #555 Waston a’ ‘ 1009 PLANTERS’ BLDG ~ ~ 7 ‘TION (eR) Id | Fu iu . ’ hargain we've had to offer tn long aaa ; ab! nag , reat S7HUUR ROOMS FOR RENT-—COL)2¢D : IMME s a }> Ris os mie wt ‘Sv a - 4 ’ ‘Oop I. i A PORS | “OR ' 4 " . Da Vii f a? : jae new Bro m en tires — | = 7 ry oo 4 4231 er: hearé — 4 OOF 4143 Furnished room to colored: isers’ experience. Call 4950 CUviags WORK FURNITURE EXCEPTION. [GERENFIFED's, “@14 Loe ist : covers and complete overhaa) on motor.) WEAT PELE Bi. sit ree LAddels | Lindell 2084) raters reins ‘MEREHRS—" firetniitin, $9 can 48S et “Inspect your ehoice of these | Saas ¢ UKKEEPER— One who ts fam! . POS Washireter x . . — ome — —e f . PINE ant board: & gentlemen °| PINE, 3014-—-Uo59 furnished f£.0m, thir Dar h ine house tT meiucts; ut he pe : ‘ le force ary M yal. i - Ee » { te “ “k n s! Old k urniture Exchanged for , P ul mh D . . ca re Tuesda . or phone or a , si ences . , Clemst front or hack. abe Orel : , : hi a ea. 4 IE LS—Experienc e: > oY . ‘ , tre ta im a a i “ . ’ ’ _— ; = ; eae Ee . P " ' * : well acquainted 7 te, See are we ea ee for one week evenings from New nal e-tn a — — : — - ern mre ~ 12 tration he PINE 43604 \—Larce attractive (Mg wT ial ed, ‘for “couple or seni unting, a eo :% he : o Rp: net; al : . ; "; a Annly after 3 t) mT} Monday. - - , - : Vermont rad AY a> ) , . os et 1ecs renewed tif mous ia : ‘ , room for ’ gentiemen. excellent ri a neu wen. (¢ man: your _anewer . ; ee vd nefield new ». Shop, 3945 WV Florissant.’ l SPECI “'S FOR A | DP § Lp TIME ‘on DO mn hbaserment ‘entra! Te te ’ . , “7? . PR TER At once ~- tire “4 ; ' one ha ud motlit OPERA b ( RS rox kere “2 } 5¢ extension * . > “tA ( “) AL, = Pp 2 R TON " \ (*h . , ow » \ ESPER HI i( kK A | ‘ ’ “6” i M. at - fel *; Store porter with refere w ash 4 national advertietne EXPERIENCED POWER hoard a7 F kitehe oa ' +f. 4 cir ' ce nev . 1 } ind je} 6230 |\WReT BELLE FL. 4528W—3 on Wer" Bitheast corner, 10th and the Ucational backeround PERA TORS ON MISSES’ om ‘1! ‘s chaste Ses | of no from Pdwemont mine, dellv- nant ibany "us Grand & Linde ti) FI4M R a pret y , ‘ ‘ _ Bos on e ial Pat ar bars' ! almat - rae.’ , a ether roomer= reasonable Lindel! Trae me te iit eum Label Dos oi | 4 ) t | | n ’ 00, pieve be & QO AT ite F Sale Re MI—— Nicely urniahed sree front °4 | WREST PELLE PL. S38 Fire t floor fur ‘ co Box and | ' ——=——— Wd. Mx pe rienc ed ¢ perators eultes expe ly priced at $97 50 su55 Accessories, Parts— or floor, eajaning beth seuth «xposure | 2 anes caemae_ Fas housekeeping. colerest. ~ anfhue : e . (PLE TR HOME HONEST WEIG! mu: 3 wth anere home. all conveniences: 2 cenris e On ‘ires#ee rool t y. . acy \ ; ‘ , . ‘ ‘ . me , at . + “" ™ a e ont NY ite - yuu want mr . : : , ~. ~~ ee PNcH rrRaeee or OR AT \TORS— 102 _WTD.—_ WOMEN. GIRLS BIkD MFG. CO, BIS N PH . ote ' es =) pipe A rang ” ~t buy in fown Se . . Sidney gan. oven _ "evenings. «fem men of coudle: carage tf lesire wt | is ’ ra) $. - mere .’ ——— - FPRa > s : e . . -_—* . . . e : . . : PT ve -- ao } e ~ ’ Vi “ it exer enced; Bigs ee long hand Ke) ANI rURE—Sold for storage ** Cc _ ey ®. 96.59 snepere 9 ; . i. Leasing ri - ANY wi . = yield alas oe er se By ND DY > ? vo rm it r) (moan ; : ) r- aan ~~ te aoe rest | cening} ant ind a ae) Stine. ‘ Sie — - iil Tv ht ER A ’ : K : ateadys ; a t anert 4 { |} [eR A | { RS rcome i“ reiete ‘ rf ~ ' Sete ‘ : — see 11s 1410 e : — . comple Central | Al. AZAR 23°29 fas ust 7 4 Man auk ulet: $) A >) mt Vv = — _ aiso . — > car ; wages le ine U@- ; ot dresses : ry ake and Furnit of ; . a M Biel K PARTS Oy? mode! Baicke; day vp, Weekly rates, tub « ehow ” , a . irole « uth ' I ent off ai | . gas rarmee kitchen #)10K lise . rr mene mie wk an » ; u j get #t ‘T7 N\4 | 1) , a’ ‘ Gravois) . . CULONIAL HOTEL 809 N. Grand—' n LPPIN LLORES = outa Spies = frou oe . pits Fretiroas | ' wil oe best pa . the t URNITURE EXCIILANGE DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat. . Cnippewa ‘8% 2001s yor! Se mm | : Iyieiness: % baru Mr mar ua lity. ‘\ reference wives \ ; Tt TOUR OLD any size. any amount. Miller, 1322 me AYVTO TGQNTTION Tans | wiring os 33°77 we nicels furniahed | a» Weashington ’ eepecialiv | : . “3 : A: 7 Y a o> foR) h ai y 378 ,= are 20 i mame | ode , eas a a1 — puesday im chi Call or @rite «| Sth foo TAKEN | ADE FON ss : Sedans For Sale PFS me an BLANT—duapicte| roome for Nant See wre choo — : : ’ . : ~ (- : . . - . ° ry ’ ——- . - . , . , : 5 -— ™ — . is a . : * ACK TA “124 5 Rroedwe mr ) | PRESSER—Fxpertented on iadies f | High-arade bedroom. | a room. | DIAM b N Comm rat, 10 pwOtiaum | aie RO bt —sedat 1923 real | TIRE VULACANIZ! ‘b my Tire Co | 82 . ted, shower hatha, S1 per dey. ing, 7 v'clock, st -ss . eriene® ' neat mulatt mente. steady work, good salar ee th room seritia mattr ru OouG , , ett ne aa wt A ™ vOnUS bas A. is ~ 999¢ © Jefferson , | with m aoe very eub (*) 4227- (ean — ~ the >. - week uD tele, . . hive resto ma © : att > WOE . , 3203 S BPreadwey ic) ‘amps a) sample ret erateors ane + mae tice ; ’ ‘er ’ .* ee. . . - ' ™On | inde - : . uh =! . ower” bat P- — ) ae ? Seiabes “Box 1-405, : ane 3. Here Candy Co. 51°? | 84: Dye Works. ~—remeers, | ranges, 25 per cen == == : : iedan. in g00d condition. | ciy rates. t ~—— | iELVILLE MOTEL. 5398 Bartrner—Keeo eve ory . ae Aew management rooms §1!1 50 pn “Leet ——-Runnice —_ 7 e) Ser RS— Expert nced lady - ’ co otnet 1414 -— I[#iand ~ Hotel, tine | Con it wor perch. law ae . — -- : - ": T DiPPEeR. i ' ] RE 4 ERS- " he ree ( “leaning and 5? te neg EI>W A d ‘ ! ‘ Auto Bodies For Sale : , guarancieed clean ; 4 So a5 birda ae ad American F tg “4e8) MST ER ene . ul SR—/Part +'me 4000 | « as si Granite City 1) Trictt¥ Homont 399 o Romont bR2 FORD—Sedan, 1971, beet offer tlt . - RS (oS) a irr SET OL i“ nee i'@ . 7 ' : Tr AL \ -_ esotio “ a = . vr T &, ; ; » = — - . , }@ aa “WereT vi ’ ” Bchoeria u J ‘OLOR | _626 — . _ (el) > .s . A wi ES-— New and rebul! SAFE S—New and usea new location John - 3812 A hi ar - EI Ee R= —Gordon Rerkowltsz Kn Prank! in ‘ ‘entral 1088 © - °EsS e r yews a e ome | ahown on ’ rioor ~ eww from. ree "3 ca aaeeden — ~— aa Fao. ASO tered air : Locus! — {| EXg STOVES—-Renewed. Quick Meal and| Why not install = burgiar-proof Hail | and Sun ch starter and de. | They are mad - eae Nortn | —— KS’ HELPER bred © wares thas ome auntie = | DRESS OPERA TOR®— Experienc ed: —— ta other standard m akes. Al condition. « - _e 3 “ Fae open sa: 1 chan | FORD — 1919, with ar : ~. 5) | Dewt pe ab ep i: » body desian ee © ines “tia a a —_—-—- ROOMS WANTED >) — - 7 ipvete« , ~~ ey m ethera «a Co tty weil | - Tho? » ie ' : wit! «ithetan uu - - Pa onan 7 4 . — a — ana furnace We . firet-c1 * ght factory; if you wish to make £& 0 livered and conne ton. She oO es $1 | large stock of rebullt safe ’ i om ly 3 pone ora | ost ped less tf) , hen ts woh be 4 sleeping roome. steam | eo iM Wid.—DBy the oy for couple; ste fIN INE ' and fur mot Ty f entire rment Ce, 8 low as $8 ash or terme ae w A u , 4 u . keeping and sleeping m hea! Mt. i tor. oe =” \ ing reom and kitchen: fain. ' nenes see Gok dstein Ga (c2” ow A « — : | HOWF SCaLF oO. 512 8 var! cB) | a003 en - - cheap materia « U set , het and cold water bath £° ao ieee > orice. oe 7-218 | ra: Diepateh ones: ch ; 3° ; 7 a EE = - - . “th. apposite ‘ eee SNEK—Outeide work: ‘e SEWERS . 3) Olive ot (e368) 7 7 ORS Oo BODY CO. 106 8. 1% ie?) N a Toom = pee = ws pete’. ONE Espertenesa “Wee H AND ~ . . pr finishers sEHOLD GOODS—S5-piece genuine STORE and OF FICE FIXTURES I ‘ RD SE DAN—4 my RS 1 5 mercial GRAND, 3619 aieo hall reom: neer Rooms AND BOARD—Wantec ar 4 aniary merary c, AVS _Mive ” om Experienced bene - aa MAN BROS HOU SEH ult p ante oa % bed and mat = Ford sedan ~~ a new 19° “ee oe RODT RARGAIN- Always of Bies emi Fairground hineoM ND ee AnD Wita—In t-Dirvateh ' 1 > on dresses App’ , | wie ae . ehine holstering. motor 7 wrt over 10 milllien pleasure; terms to sult. "2620. e. be. ~ _—— " rettaurani. 710 N Vande L521) Waehineton Ra floor ‘e%) treer. vacuL +4 wee Ja ~ For Sale le in der liet 4 at once. trade: easy! ii Trauck bod~; open and « eed. $10 MAFPFITT, 3814—Front room for wid — ioe "a a hap -~ G ar ee ¥ rT oi ms _ — ‘ s? ‘> od ruc “ua ; ” ‘3 ae - ~ ite: a en - S71 ENé oe a} HE pane To — Or yer public oe Pous wr 5868 De Givervile BUTTER BON Mew ands j-rell: firetclase terme “HMAN iN MOTOR 5. ALES. 31 i wy > trade. 422 West Natural Bridge men. all conveniences. (¢e or p rred. references. App'y Fe ge a } mhic eee 30: 4 ed ie. (c2) (ce) condition; cheap SS Manchester. (cl) 16-18 ps. ” (cd) lice Dull. ating 0 z <a:

Page 28

aoe a a ae lata, s-THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSA GE is through these columns"@@ ——— EE - ST. LOovIS POST-DISPATCH OOMMATES WANTED | FLATS FOR ih an > 4 GIVERVILLE, 735—Large ro LAFAYETTE 3144A—S rooms, het-water orivate home: gent! oman. iL hea! Sap hiiet Ce ‘Central — os) 3a—3004 — a LOF r k OR REN .T — =AL! “a large rooms eectric ater - T a8a2 obber: LIEKMAN 36524 —5 reem ‘8, «un porch, Suitable for manufacturer or As co? roof Ht yi ISF ~ heat al hy water included: : - | gpactou oft loca- , FLATS, ETC adu its R versi de "A01W " tion. KRANTZ DRESS - ‘COSTUME 4 1, ce USBseS*s Vt STORES recon and “ww rare Hig) NEW +ROOM FLATS $50 IERE. 335—3-room. 4 steam heat; Janitor serv! S—Two-room apartment t water furnished Ca ner Rk 15) G-PHERSON ~~ 4464A—7 rooms and bath rn 70 acmipsicn Dy card: aise rooms, $65 R. G SCOTT. 800 Chesta oy i WILLIAMS. 3 56020—] we rabie 3 REAL ESTATE eervice onhaied ready for t 7 or before Sept ; ’ ; — -. SemanING B86 AGC AOLy S500 noe | mater heat: near school: | S) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 304 6-ro. m acy: 2 ip-a-d r beds " Yer ae 2-TOoom mm rn f I .: "HAN range ‘ding nee ROT mR rr GU RIDGE Se iaion MI TY CO. REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY For Colored—Wanted C. M. MOORE. 204A N. 4th in properties ¢ i peor 837 o—— ADar 6YRACU 3E. ly modern ecreened porc! , a WA SHINGTON _ —: gtifu PHERS«)! - room roeems 24 floor east t on i “ned Ee ‘ rate furna e S00 Chest: x. fine Forest © tbath« $150 New Refore Management i@4S' ng aAba>rtment nonth! cr yearly no RAMSAY 0 Pine st éaraze op tora : in proporti Michigan ing afm apartment havi dining room cr foorms and marble bat! for $85. aiepene es month leane hore! ‘ mid servic ii@ing baving been completely mn ; room STF ate beautiful DELMONTE LOUIS BARN Delmar bl WASHIN hot-water cant Tuesday owner Veet PP?’ At? _S. Louis County EAST HARLAN COURT 5453 DELMAR BL. For $69 You Can Get | SUBURB’ N PROP'Y FOR SALE Apartment coneieting of living room. || : m, breakfast room. kitchen RESIDE ‘ OP. -y oni . c bath, two concealed fulhsize , ra bie room ree fences shower bath. electricity. gas. beat. hot- Water and fjanitor service included. See manager at building. OREON E. & R G. SCOTT. $00 Chestnut St. (e15) roe ‘e. LEAL ESTAT E—Olive St rd improve? or VWacan imbered or cleared from to 40 acres. H. H. E‘bring. Clayton o. a2 49W—3-room fur ! APARTMENTS FOR RENT = =) omen ences ® om EVA! 25TAW ——F"la t ‘w furn s i —FURNISHED : basement rooms gas. lectric free: $8.50 Southwest FURNISHED APARTMENT—$43 “maon the | » re lat. with tf : Office Pol Mec susiand (2) © Py : nH Pad. a7 “oy Maplewood Kirkwood ™M *M ~ “OR West ASK Fr I DEED APARTMBENT—Coupie wanted to share sieam-heated apartment: very reasonab!e. . ~ Call after 6.30. Forest RBS5a8) (8) _ furnished: + nat Fo «? *RO8SR FOREST PARK bin. 2 a ‘Tooms, com- Ww ESTGATE. -€ l rge light roonis: etely furnished. includin sun parlor hea mtiful furnished. ict) NDELL. BI. ? : 4155— urn ished “Teasonadie FLATS AND y APT's: WANTED ob a See janitor 37 i — r 30m furnished - $13. perches. 2 rooms. $o. F LAT wr 3 Unfur Reed 4 : Sica ui bao lower: by Os t. 1: direct car. bus line. AGE SL. 5893—splendid = | not over $50: adults Delmar 47 55M et apariment: phone. gas. electric: = fe) ! | #271 —Nice 3-room | Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd See janiter. PUR? —oae 2 ) : GLaINDEOX BL... efficiency; furnished. ' ~ “ ane ic NISHED APARTMENT w td. —West Se £ ‘ 2 i erence x 5 er rs TMINSTER . Pi. 4433 ~Brand new Post LT) patch. = = “ . , ei - , tha Mn — ~TO« T ’ Gg rE , 4 le - _—. ‘ ‘ : ..12.€¢S , ~ 7 wick- ‘$40. . avartment one ct FU RNISHEL APARTMENT , sea Px x T- Pg a ct @ — ol a 3) i —Moderate rent referen: WESTMINSTFR 4129-4 rooms and. _¢s! ‘NASSP ‘9 ER / ‘ ur : he? amr tment - steam = a — —_ ————— _wwenater ee. heat. light furnished ‘20 week or RIN 3a? , . : oe qeht month can | lease : Linde! 5718. (2) OWELLINGS FOR RENT 1: SO “Oa any 2208W (34) oy ieee 4 “y ay aga LOOK for my signs tn Webster. a FLATS FOR RENT oie ce JAS. C. MORFIT. 1074 Title Guar. Bide + | ita. 32... eh (8) ~ KOS TREAN REAL TY CO. ' ‘ ~ $ EMBLEY Whirs aw R ST & ™ 'N REA 301 In ternatio ”- h 1204 Hod lament. 5 Richmond Heights a ‘2S ru iere - - > eT 7th 2 rooms. elec "BLACKMER PLACE 3 reome. electric a aes ee : At Swon-Jefferson and Rock H'!! sites ‘* Webeter GROVES TRUST 938 Cass ERSTE Central = 363 SOU TH G ORE EMONARI). 1037 N.—3 rooms. bath. cleo | ->————— : __tric. $30. 516 Cheatnut LYNDOVER, 72198—Bune: x= enbuiae a ee eae FARLIN. 4429—3 bath: adults oniy: rent $30 GREEK 4407——F\ i" reoms, Bath. gas Bitg v ive ed 3058— Modern 6 rooms. bar responsible people 4233—4 rooms. ba:ih. bo . waren » oe = ---—- ——_ ’ 2217—4 roocau elect: CF Soexiir ——— . — nighed ta — —— 1" take . ' rT" : a ‘ ease ic) “a . . ; . west . : — > — GARFIELD. 6105A—3 roon “bath ana GARFIELD. 5065A—S large rooms. bath. ot heen ee o—_ electric. gas grate. first Ciaes location : HODIAMONT. 1041 A> cae. open. >) ve 348 sqeec TH. 4%: SF A— New f at. rooms tie dth Pay Murph: bed. ecreened rage $60 ‘i. oy Cabany 7164W. Open Sunday unt - S.. ST LAOUTS., 4919—« room modern at open Oiive T4587 2) TAYLOR S244 N ; iM is * am ; > tite bath mviern - rant Re a) (ROUGRI rene I BUNGALOWS a COTTAGES For Sale rooma, bath a: SUN URSAR —. FOR RENT Ei ‘Tskh A eee THEODOSIA. West at LOIS TRUST co. Saresh end Faston ic New Five-Room Efficiency Flat ~~. arent SESS Pam Sone aes FLATS, ETC. ee ceo ERAT S. | brcecer mosraen re ns | ee Main 4168. 2089 Interuational ate ae aw se rooms. Dath and elec- Ow ne r 7 Pay ECU RITY. ‘REA! ‘TY “oa4) Dayton = eb a —— — ‘ . ™ - ~— South BRoaDWwa AY. 1638 &—~-3 iin rooms: ¥e . eae mee! wn eiectric ns x uree. >. |. —— I TX ag GARAGES, STABLES—ARENT West Ga: ace. 3S Lit fe Bids fe3) KINGSBURY Bi H. J. HIRSCH s a4 oer COMPTON. N, 42334 &.—S rooma. bath oles ig ML : 26044 S——T rooms. mod , = ai 5 ci Bis . . attention and irmism one. RUNGALOWS, STORES in te, © ) mEraphic service. 602 Vict (eZ) | FLATS on very easy a !s0 r : financing same in any A. MAYER RE ALTY CO. Riv. 1280 Daily te : — Re: k - "~~ - ie — Grave ” idine tors and dentists avotw®, ‘ea, for doc- w TER SOUTT OO.. 505 Chestaut. icd) . ‘ ' a A: ——— ee ee ' ——_ wa - Southwest 2 ic McC AUSLAND. New bungalo w. f rooms, tile bath, hard- Marriage Licenses 2 | I wood Foe « Or Ss. p. peer gutters, hot-water 2 MR PAHERTY “Wainwrient Bide__(c8) Births Recorded mr Burial Permits FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE MARRIAGE LICENSES. “ella—Mrs. Marte ‘Carter ashington—Corene My) _Huwvey Horton ' Ufia— snorn. lll.—AMmy At Believille. toy, Neoga, I)l.—Elia Peters, Troy—Margie Bili- New Douclas—Emma n—Fleanor Haud- [one e Louls—Lena Clark. East 77 : ie . .- > ad -+& 3493M RESIDENCES FOR SALE *> SAVE RENT BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Centrai ee: Se SH! ” ) ie f ~ Stores. BU RL AL PERMITS. REAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED gE Aenner 1 iy ASTON-TAYLAO R* FINANCIAL FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE) M INGE ¥ 4% i second deeds representative | — _ — LOANs — Senor L PROP'Y . " - A} =] ss ‘ : : + _ € ; as - a* JE 0 *"} rort Ty Dt . 4 . . 4 ? al me » n > >>. _MONEY ‘WANTED >> TRI ST for $ =) £0 ~ 1, ua? —$290 000 p/LA DIES automobiles by the Auctioneers, 1310 _STOCKS ‘AND | BON ps LIBERTY BONI bo = [ ’ - ried people: easy pay™eants, 1881 Railway EB vir LM. AN oo PCT Cent. $540 ¥ coe CHANCES ANSWERS TO QUERIES) | —{ »—t )—t )— the right to reject any query. The Post-Dispatch reserves Personal and telephone calis, given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ( )}( )}—( )}— ed sincerity, Gc. C. B—dn ored and white Same schools JOS.—Induire of your neiz ing hardware store r paint regarding the removing of paint. J. W Illinois from Nov. 10 to Dec. 1), inclusive. The limit is 12 a day. RLEADER.—La Follette’s paign manager is John M. Nelso Morriso on Hotel. Chicago, 1 ROSEBUD. MO —Advertise and watch the advertisements itn the daily paners regardigg the position in question. MARGARET.—tThe story “Fair Weather Wives” now running .n the evening Post-Dispatch will not be published in book form. G D. B—Write to the Agrical- ture Dept.. Washington, D. Cc. for the information. They issue pamphiets on the subject of squab raising READER.—Mutilated coins are those with holes, bad cuts or scratches, or otherwise damaged. and are worth their intrinsic cr metal value on ily. J. M.—The traveling route dis- between New York and San co is 3180 miles and St. Louis and New Chicago, ll. coi- children attend che hbor- K.—The three half dollars 1825-1839. 1856 from 50c to iée. three-cent piece dated only is worth from in dealers are listed in the tory -ADER.—The City Forester harge of those trees which broken down or injured in any if they are located between Sidewalk and the street. If ¥y are in your own yard you lust take care of them yourself. would advise you to get a car. penter to saw the tree off. THANK YOU.—wWrite to the Fi- rce Commissioner at Jefferson Mo. regarding the company the “Meramec River. (3). It is a vy natural process for the shed: their hair this time) year. They get a new coat he winter season. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) { JOSE PH—Missouri ow's pension MRS. S&S. B money in aun for her. Coc lawyer. HARRY S.—Send dressed envelope, question. \VIFE—TIf ther owned the prop- erty ae joint tenants, then on his death the rould get the prop- erty MAME—We do not know how the real estate man figured out cost. You might ask him about it. . SAUL—The red lieht on the icft unning board would be in viola. fon of the State motor vehicle iaw. M. J. S—The bicycle with a mo. tor attachment is a ‘mate r vehicle, and it is against the law for any one under 16 to operate a motor vehicle Inquire at the License Collector's office, 102 City Hall, ,e- garding the license. PrP. K.—You witiil have to reach an agreement with the furniture company, before you can safely move it out of the State. They may be willing to let you take it, or if not, to let you return it and} iv su back a part of what you} . d. cC.—You can put the ongult a stamped ad- repeating your 7 - cv wife thie has no wid-| | stances you would not be respon. | sh +p } , comes thick and glassy. B.—You can hunt quail in| cam.'| or answers by mail, cannot be Davyligh | SAM —Library paste may be RE STA R. ANT— a vot a Lunsford ESTAlL RANT —$300 cash. for today niy Inguire 701 § Broadway Bs. AL RANT—Big money-maker: price investigate. 1223 Chouteay. S1LUOOU cash; ee CHANCES Bake i attent: on! at TOMORILT c LOANS . wne vou nret me! MARKET S00 c Cass 1 or rved ~~ - ’ ; ——— : : : ’s GR: “"ER ¥—And meat f .. arket good bDusi- second deeds n reasompabe South oide ‘oa T- : > BR... . Poat-Dievatch. (2) S15 Chestnut st. (c8} | GROCERY STORE &@acx 3501 -Chouteau. Call at Do You Need Money rea WE MAKE ANTD Bry HARDWARS oe Sawee First, Second and Third Deeds} “" ““"™* % Dek service Panking interest LOUIS FINANCIAL ©O. S17 N. Sth st. Tth fleer. HO! Olive 2121 and Central Si. (cl 4) oral or - good | -maker Bo 55. Poe - Din 233 sE—A rOcEs . aed. $350. . 4107 ad. is HOTEL—~« 7" OReY Ta RANT—Close to North Grand clearing $150 per month; rent ung on account of sickness: price lL. BUSINESS EXCHANGE Bids Olive 6124 HOULSE—11 room = HH). SE—Large, west of Grard $1000. balance notes. Forest 6521. *l> ROOWING Holst —l1802 Rutger: _nished rooms: rent reagonabie ROOMING HoOTSE—10 rooms 42741 Ww. Pine: 13 rooms OMING HOULSE—10 rooms, well fur- ned good income; terms; owner, W eet Pine d} *) HOUSE—tIzi reeme:- ; heap rent must sei) Washington (3) HOUSE—I12 rooms he dine k ‘(;srand and St. Lovie Unitwersitr location for boarding | 5:30, music; 7 to 9, concert; 9:30, WEAF—New Yar 8:15, music, Marine Be WNYC—New Yor WGR—Buffalo (319): 4:30 to , dance. : 5, organ; 6:30, orchestra. (429):) 20:45, | Royal Garden orchestra. | music TT AA NC A ce ee me ‘INGSTON, or call Olive 6172. | Cali 1315 2814 Washington. (2) | WMAQ—Chicago News (447.5): WLW—Cincinnati (423): 7 to $, music. WSAECincinnati (369): 9 to 11, ular; 6:30, dinner; a WDAR — | 5:30, talk: 6:60 7:10 to 8, dance. WiIP—r , 5.| dance; 5, talk. WHR—Cleveland (283): 4:30, baseball, news. WTAM—Cleveland (3990): concert, baseball: 7, concert. WEAO—Columbus (360): educational lecture. WBAV—Columbus (423): m.. plano, news. WHO—Des Moines (526): 12:39, 11 a. 7:30) revue; 7, musical. TO-NIGHT The Crosley Radio Cor STATION W-L tn- 4706 | Lindel! bI ‘2 : Rot MING Hi TSE—North Grand 8 roome $70: good income sale. “$850: $340 cash balance termes. NATIONAL a, SINESS EXCHANGF. Bi. Olive 6124. FOR ROC MING HOUSES Furnished flats and apertments. See MITUAL INVESTMENT on. orice fer guick | » T3237 Frieco Bide Otive 22464. (3) | SHOE SHINING Hat CLEANIAG PAR- LOR—jood location, ewner leaving city 1727 Marker % SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—BHeer Derhood. eouioment and business first. clase eppertunmity which never fen. going to ofd country 9448 Goo fallow ‘2\ SOFT DARINE PARLOGSR—ané stand, Colne very good business: lease S25 Market. TAILOR gy town, must eel! at ‘seant loca’tton . #384 if taken tmmediateiy Box im Delgh- | cores | |SARIFETY STORE—New = > A Tres | aa | : BUY, SELL OR TRADE tev bosiness any rvlace. ood ome, see Mutual Investment wn FOE risco (J) if vew have «i Ce

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Post-Dispateh Re 1 Broadcasting Statig KS D 546 Meters ieht broadcast o 4 10.40 1] ‘0, = Ahead S. De and principal changes. Broadcasting tha epeachas vw Davis, Democratic Preeident, Democratic o! Missouri. Mo. Frobable time about 2 ~) 7:00 P. M. Orchestra muel: end broadcast direct from Mis 4 sourt Monday—2 700 P.M of PROGRAM . Awgan « rl by Miltan Slesser “Bhe Loves Mo’’.... °—) “Hinky Dinky y 5S-rchestra and organ music feature picture Binnere « lica ven — * i 7 4 ~~ t . " —— > - " : > —_ - ~ x : a at “ eo . . naa’ = rs * . ' P ‘ g > Ae aoe 25 5 OS oy a3 f my 4 ¢ : : - k \ : é en ok Rae ' ee Td Low a a , - ’ . > 2; re . ‘ a . cat ci es ae é . 2 = 4 - Ry 2 ie ay Fo: a De RE ee : A eee « oe bar ates | zm — 923 ne : oes ces ae . ™ . ef re , i Bo eu uh 7 “Ht ia shail ee et 2. oe. % e ‘ 7 ay ys : & es > ee rie : - 4 ’ % ee as re mh ~~ eal . “ . > * 4 4 7 7 : - - PS . ' ae ¥ . : R a" he BoP 7 ‘ . ~ . u ; a.‘ . _ . ; ¥ ' . . ‘ ., » \ ~*~ ‘\‘ . ‘ , . . N \ ‘ . ~S ~ » s ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ SAA ‘ ‘ . P . x ‘ ~\* ‘ ~*~. ~~, . ‘ Women’s Features MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 165, 1924 . s . ‘ \ * \ - . ~~. ~~, - ~\ “ % : ‘ ~ASAAA § ~ ~ ~\ ‘ ‘ . . > a. A gas _ : : frie re Kt ne 2 . ; ‘ s 4 4 % 4 y A OULU OTANI Ally WY), Y jv Y V7 P “Y 4,4 ‘144 Y by elle | : Yi, CLAIMS HE CAN en ae oo SS ' >. ae ? i . 4 ae - as ; whl] the, . Q ¢ +. ay , ~ y ak : . MOO OVD \S SSS SS ae a, a oe — aA mK > MOON . “ oF ' sae “ot pid ay 2 i OOOO wWWWW | ” Sos a * CS? te Mes ge D Po tet Kap ty me Be POR. ty oe % my gee. MO ae 4 " > . Re: : -e._ oe 4 : a “>. a 4 7 * 3; > 9 F $e. Y RE Sait Sve aoe) Se a a Re, Sov Wore irricbrs ie Sn ee 4 % Ys ALAA “St & i; Sr 01 t0tah GJicsdcasscadsdedse#esePttia pyya0F GY 4 44 " dédddddddededdddddddddddceeeeeeeedttl' Yl days, LY 4 The Prince of Wales leaving the polo field on a Long 47” *Y?/ } EUG aes c name veteus.° oF. FRIEDRICH WILHELM 4 Ynys 4 Witt} —P & A. Photo 2%, TAKES UP TENNIS 4 ie hi / > EE EE Cen tan! ate + oN, G an “YY WOU WY" eat OE” ‘THE LATEST IN TOURING HOMES GME Me J GROOT: >) oe Pee ttf $¢. CARE wt ~EA NOUN O66 08.08 60 8 ORC, ~ a Dee . , - — Shes ite od - . ee . ie ae! _ -s \ OS Pan! ot SEE Pees ‘«¢ Pin ee ek, ae - w eb bh ¢ ay “*” . 3 : r . we vn ow Y WALULLLALLLLLLALL LUAU OULD TOLLLDLL LLU EOO LYYYMYY YY La snenntesneeth This hothe on wheels has a store at th waa *=* Y sree LR OD ow News Photograp MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924, . \ \s + a he . . a a fh L, deed ds ssbsdssdddssssdssssssspsbsssdbbsssbsssssbassbasidssssidddddddsdsssssiasls Yi % % "”, ZA Y Uf’; Jy, 7 Y “4 YW on A , "4. peeeceres06tts Uf itisa oe! eee rl eS «* oe ae et ot 3 : ; x oe ee 4 ¥ , eS . SS. ¥ ; : a ae ai, aan Sigs a w s> NW if - \ \ > + s 7 “es s _ ~ ' : , . / : ve ‘ , 4 | eet Pena A yi 5 i + algal « I ORE, , : ae — ‘ eo : . . WYO A * * 2s rege . + ‘ ae ~ : _—, o: “we , Lika LAircsishsshshhhsihd WY " dddddddddddddddcdddddddddddsdddsto iii ds Ldccdcsdddlletitddsrillll 4 “a. hz Wa y General John J. Pershing, who retired last Friday as Chief of Staff l of the Army, photographed with his successor, General John Hines. on the eve of his retirement. —P & A Phow. NU ‘Af MOOOKY SSN "yy 4 % OY DAVIS GREETED BY NEBRASKANS Pt sEhslete leet tle d 4 ‘A Sig 1% : Se es > ™ eS SPEER SESS EES [> pS SS eS ALAA AAS 4/4 f 4 D, S O R 7 7 : A/ fa 4 LAS A A A fp A . a oo ctr i ie oo Pe ee eee + « . ; ~ . * “ - fi é a Ny i aid Hits ona | AIR ce SS eR ce ee I Se a ee we te cre WS ee i a ee

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le es ate oe ¥ CT o | Ph Sed .. Pe: » spoke to the starter slanted to the curb at his signa). croaked a husband Fiction: Fashio ns Timely. —CeeY, eetien al SS Pe ella od Syrr's te Me oe hie oe PT ee ee ee i tl et et - ‘ie ] —_-—_—_ By Mildr CHAPTER 43. FATE TAKES A HAND. URING the D sently that FAIR WEATHER WIVE ed Barbour (Oopyright, 1924.) first entr’acte of the opera, Marjorie noted ab-| scores of gliasete were focussed upon her and her mother, sitting alone in a box in the gilded horseshoe. nothing of it. She thought She was not vain of) S ‘ths opera was proper under the circumstances, but we might at least have waited comfortably a1 the Ritz and got word to Horton to bring the car there after he called at the Metropolitan.” Marjorie made no reply. She eat staring into the darkness, her mind busily formulating plens-’ She knew the futility of an- her beauty and she had long 88° ,ouncing to her mother just yet noticed that, since her marriage t?/ 4,4: she was going to Hollister. Reed Hollister, her appearance Inia, Roice-Nevins would think she public caused a stir and a drawing | together of heads. But tonight, it seemed to her that people were re garding her with unusual interest and there was uncommon vivacitv in whispers exchanged over fans. Presently Mrs. Thornton Bayne large, ruddy, bejewelled, aside the crimson velvet curtains|>a4q heard of the accident? had taken leave of her senses. Time enough to tell her at the moment of her departure, when there would be no opportunity for a scene. She wondered a little at herself. What was it in her that had made thrust/per decide to go, as Soon as she What at the back of the box and canfe ir. ‘strange human, even primitive, {m- “My dear,” she said, seating her- | pulse had taken possession of her, self beside Mrs. Boice-Nevins to call her thus powerfully to th “don’t you think you are being 4 | geathbed of a man she had always bit—-er—indiscreet, to say the least, geared and hated? I" | father, no one of her family had heartless, and ever been actuated by human im- te appear at the opera tonight. looks uncommonly not—well, not of the best taste.” Except her pulses, and the man to whom she “What on earth do you mean? | was going was a husband in name @emanded Mrs. Boice-Nevins, Marjorie leaned forward breath. leasly. Had gomething gone wrong with not payment? Dan's affair? Was the gir! satisfied with that last Had she broken her silence? A thousand possibilities race‘ through her brain, and feax clutched at her heart. “You don't know—you haven’ heard?” gasped Airs. Bayne incredulously. “For heaven's sake!’ Mrs. Boice- Nevins was beginning in exaspera- tion. “It’s in the late edition of ali the evening papers,”’ said the other woman breathlessly. ““‘Reed Hollis- ter! He was killed—or almost killed {n an automobile accidert this afternoon!” A little scream from Mra Boice Nevins. Marjorie sank back. nerve- leas, in her gilded chair. “Tt was upstate their informer went on. “The newspapers didn't have the par- ticulars yet. They said he was dying. That's why I thought—Oh, you poor dears!" she gasped. “Think of not knowing and being at the opera and everyone gossip- ing 60 anyway on account of Maer- jarie’s queer marriage. It's really too unfortunate!” Marjorie had risen, Was reaching for her silver wrap. “Where are you going?” manded her mother. , “Home,” she said briefly. By the time she reached the de- fayer her mother was beside her. @ “The motor won't be here until/other gardens—forgetful of the opera's over,” she , testing. was pro- “We'll take a taxi,” and a cab “Stop at the first news stand.” she directed the driver, after bun- diing her mother in and giving | the address. “What a wretched car!” com- plained Mrs. Boice-Nevins. “Surely we don't have to ride all the way to Long Island in this.” Marjorie made no. reply. was watching out of the She solled window for a news stand. They found one in the shadow of the Sixth avenue “L.”” Marjorie sprang out, bought the last edition ofan evening paper, and, oblivious of curious glances, stood there in her pretty Dresden china face puzzled. Thornton | ‘only. Yet she felt a call that was | irresistible, a duty that was irre- | vocable. In her memory, she was seeing ithe library at Southview on a hot | midsummer night, her father; gray, ' broken, ruined, her mother pretty, 'frivolous, but implacable, sending him away to South America alone, with the bitterness of defeat in his heart. ° She was eeeing., too, another night when Julle, in her brilliant gown with a bright, unnatural) light in her eyes, stood before the fire and lightly sentenced Norris Bar- clay to oblivion, taking the ‘‘other i'man’ ‘to fill the place in which ehe /deciared he had failed. somewhere,” | ee i they And there was the night Leila had come home with Ivan, weak, sick, and broken— Leila resentful, bitter, savage in her fear of a future that might hurt her own gelfish self. Quitters, she had called them all, Marjorie remembered—her mother, Juile, and Leila. She had scorned them for their fair-weather loves. She had been ashamed to come of such blood. It wasn't square, i! wasn't sporting, it wasn't honor- able. How sweet, how pretty. how de- voted they could all be, the women of her family, when they were being petted and fewelled and sumptuousiy gowned. In the be- nign atmosphere of prosperity, spread their brilliant plum- age like birds of paradise and /cooed as sweetly as the doves in the garden at Soundview. But with ,the first chill breath of adversity, |they were gone, indignant, to seek obli- gation, even of honor. Well, Marjorie squared her shou!- Marjorie | ders unconsciously and her round- ed young chin went up proudly, ‘she had scorned them for it, she had vowed she would never be likes | them when her time came. ) night. And now the time was at hand’! Broken, helpless. dying. the man she had married lay in a sordid little roadside inn far upstate to- She had feared him, even | hated him for the charity he had | forced upon her, when he was wel! and strong and virile. But now that fear was gone. There was on sorrow and infinite pity heart. And a sense of obligatiun |which she could never repay. * ~118 She remembered guddenly the arc Mght, scanning the first | letter she had written him that |afternoon and left for Math‘'id4a to Accustomed as he Was to incon- | ?°°* the letter asking for her freae- page. er told his wife Sruous sights, being born and bred \dom. She hoped now that Mathi!- in’ Manhattan, the new stand deal- | %* 5&4 not yet matied tt. later about the | 2° Would ever read it, for he was Not that beautiful “dame” with a gleaming | 291"8: but she felt a sense of keen silver wrap slipping from her bare | @!8!0yvalty. He had been tlyinc. white shoulders, who stood in the | TOKe" and unconscious, while she center of a dirty Sixth avenue sidewalk and read an evening pa- per. “Musta beer. afraid the wife had | | penned those words. ' | She couldn't honorably take back what she had | written; in fact, she would ra*her mamed her in one of these here fashionable divorces,” he remarked to his wife, “or maybe she'd herself, and was scared the District Attorney bad got onto her.” When Marforte had finished the Brief dispatch, she tossed the pa- per aside and climbed back into the cab. “What did the paper say? How did it happen?” demanded Mrs. Bolee-Nevina “Is he really dying?” “There wasn’t much.” Marjorie replied slowly. a trifle absently, as though her thoughts were busy with some other problem. “He was on his way to his place in the mountains. There was a narrow road, @ car coming in the Opposite Girection with a woman and two children. It was out of control. He knew he couldn't avaid smashing them, apparently—so he deliber- ately drove Ris car into a sfons wall. It was Iike him,” she added after a minute. Mre. WBoice-Nevins After a while she said: “IT wonder ff he left a will?” Marjorie wasn't listening. shuddered. She was wondering where ahe | could find out the name of the little roadside inn where the piper said that Hollister hat been «ah en For she was going t. him) that night. Makes Ter Choice. Mre. Bolc+N -ine sat w'th com- pressed lin. ber whore selfish cry- ' baby being revolting at su-h a ne- cemsity. She eat erect on the none- too-clean cushio .« as though try- ing to keep the folds of her sum p- Wrap from contamination. “Realty, Marjorie, I see no need a ridiculous haste. - nse Leaving : ee ee ee : : have liked him to know that sabe Wasnt the low, cheap creature that he must have thought her all these past two years. but the very thought of that letter making its way inexorably through the mails that night made her ery “Quitter.”’ anothes rat deserting a sinking ship. “IT wonder if he leaves a will,” Mrs. Botce-Nevins broke lence with the remark she had made earlier in the ride, “or any provision for you. course, you are entitled to a third” “Mother, please!" Marjorie broke n. “Don't be absurd. Marjorie!” shrugged her mother. “What harm is there in discussing these prac- tleal matters. It isn’t as though you had ever loved the man. ever even Lived with him. You ought to thank your lucky stars, and my good judgment, that I didn’t let you get fret two years ago. Now, you'll prubably be one of the rich- est young widows In the country." Marjorie gave an exclamation of 4i @reas. “Mother, you can't be so heart- leas’ ‘ease. please, for my sake, don't talk about such things'” Mrs. Bolce-Nevins gave her curious glance. “You're the strangest girl." she sighed. “I can’t understand you. Not a bit like.any of the family. If I didn’t know differen: I'd think you were a changeling.”’ Before the evening Was over she we reason to be even more myst!- ed, a)

S) o — a un : a. $ as > most com- " sii” consider the digestive tract as being probably the seat of the trouble that drives sleep from the house. Colic, thirst, hunger. es well as overeating. are among the factors | worth studying in sleeplessneas. The mother must study the needs | of the child as to bed coverings Overiveating of the body from excess of bedclothes, or. on the con- trary, cold feet and body from lack | ais Put the child down and Fet | am ; baby is asleep just about half the What to Serve -++ Tomorrow : ' ' —— —— ef protection, may cause loss of sieep. Babies are like grown folks, too, | in that they get over-tired—‘too tired to sleep” is altogether too | common at every pertod of life | from babyhood to old age. Do not resort to drugs to woo sicep. Talk with your doctor about it. He will advise the things your *-s _ * . ‘ nereter? ’ 7 ole rrr e 4 a = 5s? individual case may require. Keep close to the rules of feed- | ing, venttiation and all the common | things which make for health and | vigor. Then the-sleep will come ag a natural consequence. Kast lndion: Lassie’ Wa: Take two pounds of neck of lamb and cut it into inch cubes. Adda finely minced onion, a tablespoon- ful- of minced celery leaves, a scraped carrot, left whole, and coid water to cover. Stew until the lamb is cooked and tender. then strain, covering the meat to keep it moist and warm. Reheat the gravy. adding to it a oeapful of strained tomato juice, pepper, salt and a teaspoonful of sugar. Meit a tablespoonful of butter and stir im a tablespoonful of flour: cook until blended, then add a teaspoon- ful of curry powder and gradually work in two cupfuls of the grary. When thick and smooth. fold in the meatand let it reheat. Have ready a deen pie dish lined with a good short pie crust and fi!] the pie. add- Ing the carrot diced. Put on the top crust having plenty of vents In it. and bake in & moderate oven for an hour. being careful not to burn. as temier and sweet as 6 frown the ped. The hourvewtfe who wants the bert, Sold only ty S: D. Rossi Grocery Co. Dietribu'ors i 1412 N. Broadway ~ RINGLING’S WET WASH 24 to 48 Hour Service WET Wet Wash. fiat econ 8 7 WASH 6 ironed: per Cc Per Lb peund Minimum BRue- Mintmam Ren- dle. S$1.%e Ge. $1.60 Ask Abeut Ser EKeuch-Dry and Seft-Pinish Wark TRICKS FVERYWHERE /3608-10 Evans Phene, Lindell S530, Lindell 7641 CNDERWOOCY SS es At ee a Ce. in sx This tunic dress is of light yellow camel’s-hair with a border of dark brown and a design in match color woven at shoulder and hem. eee “s a ro ' be a we oe cs id Oa... ret A fall hat ¥ ay e q * ee) >. J | : a * a \y . % plush with fringed faille BREAKFAST. Sliced pineapple Oatmeal Wheat cakes, honey Bacon Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk LUNCHEON. Cottage cheese salad Hot rolls Peach ple Coffee, tea, milk DINNER. Clear soup : Veal loaf, brown sauce Creamed peas Baked, stuffed tomatoes Caramel bread pudding Coffee, tea, milk COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD. To one cupful cottage cheese add ome small onion chopped fine, three seweet pickleg chopped fine and mix well with salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. — CARAMEL BREAD PUDDING. Put three cupfuls and one-half teaspoonful sait into saucepan with four tablespoonfuis | Crisco, and add one quart hot milk and soak 10 minutes. Melt one cup- ful sugar and brown it lightly in a small pan over fire, then add to the bread with two eggs well beaten and flavor with one teaspoonful | lernon extract and grated nutmeg Pour into greased pud- ding dish and bake in moderate until to taste. oven firm. Serve whipped cream. breadcrumbs with Men's Hats Cleaned & Blocked $1.00 ‘A real job— Yow will like it. Owr precess of clean ing white material is gc “wht.” Try it! — | —- | THE UNCONSCIOUS EDU | By WM. A. McKEEVER ‘ a wer ~~ | Lecturer and Authority on Educa- — - OT Ir NY oe tional and Sociological Subjects. OUR child’s nerves are a lis- Y tening station. Although he may be only a 3-year-old and playing indifferently, your explo- sive remarks will tend to fix them- selves in his nerves, and perhaps come to his consciousness years aft- erward. Such is the theory of a “New Education” which is upon us. By this I mean that the uncon- scious education of your child is as much a matter to be looked after as the conscious and formally pre- sented lesson. If you have a row with your milkman and loud and threatening words ensue, and your little one present merely cries as @ reaction against the jar to his nerves, you may be assured that his subconsciousness has made its registry. Years later he will shrink from the presence of a man whose ap- pearance or voice is enough like this ome to reawaken the hidden nerve impression. By this theory of the subcon- scious—which is becoming pretty well established through investiga- tion—parents are being set a new problem of training. Be careful what you say and do in the pres- ence of the mere Infant, for the nerves are listening long before the mind attends—that is the admoni- tion here to be derived. ° Another way whereby we are getting at the problems of the sub- conscious mind is to trace back to-their origin various worries, fall- ures and other troubles from which ae ll ll i i : | : i ++ aa Pe ee 3 fy held “- a, - * rs % te 7 ‘ Le “orn ee Sw a, adul@ are s { called it the "4 ; Not So Warm. * it a sort of thing. y- we okt | ow’ m Use lukewarm water when so-called “bad @ anything made of white someone's ia & mixture of silk and cote inattentive on costars rn the material yellow.. — € > Where to Cut Down. If you wish to economize w ing a layer cake, make ft © part not so rich and put ‘Aness into the ictng or frost average person judges a f the tcing and will never k Gifference > when an ugly & 4 nl hap nas « after effect im 3 ure to Find Them. Bis a row of tacks on which ' " | ments and ¢ Pend +) : a _ a .e eye dropper, therr the nerve : tw . ‘ error. as — eezers, etc., and off eens articles that are so hard Miss Ann Hi when left on the shelf »ntly ; *8rious bottles of medicine. the Ot Aires, is belle woman who B in the Them Away for a While, , ‘t throw away theater ch pir an seat checks, ete, in La hurry, You might find forgotten or lost some ai @ in these places and definite ' tien as to your” reserva . washes the @& ag

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_ we > 2 ? = . iy? y 4 - - a We ; y Pye ce x ie wt sa » ” i en Se ee! i fe ee es ss - : pr > “i? a ¥ % mine ; ; ? , ? J a ; % DUIS POST-DISpAMMAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. — ee = — - aw - ee — — eat ~~ +- — --—_—- - — ——.-— --— . - — . " - nena o “ ~ aw — a - = — -_—-—— —— a Sa LE TTS ame —~+--- AER mre ee MEDITATIONS |; «:: Children’s Bedtime Story %: OF A— MARRIED WOMAN |] | By THORNTON W. BURGESS By HELEN ROWLAND Little Friend Loses a Tail Feather ' Grandfather Frog looked over, fave toward where Little Friend was | Where Nothing Is Done Without the Astrologer — ee een ee “GREAT LOVER” in these times is o rho | | cae that tt be on , 4 ) 3e ae who can do his court- Alas, that it ts really so. ery ing betwee. epigrams, kiss between the pafte of , ite Our clobest friends we etldem know of that tail feather. In those big, dia. The country, chiefly A ow ae ae oe to yey woo to th» music of a saxopl , ene ee Peter Rabbi sogsiy eyes there was a look of arenpened ; ae eh a ee ae s Saxophone-——and still make it thrilling. Peter Rabbit. iH veteatiemn heal “What of it?’! and half-hidden streams and lakes, | priest or lama. The title is heredi- n & ¥ ; | N the alder bushes at the upper: . he — ¥ ' {is the home of the larget and more tary, and is handed down from No man makes love like Byron or Romeo any more. But. then.| 9024 of the Smiling Pool where h¢ demandes, brnmgy variety of wild animals. oe ce es aed ue the chances are tat if he sho ie tet ts ' || @the Laughing Brook enters it. | “But you tried to catch him!’’| Tigers, lions and elephants are | e people are of mixe onge!l bbvavds tated aaeed uld attempt it, no girl would know what | 7 on r - cere . ti lerfed Peter. |among the specimens that may be | origin, and are not of the savage : . |Little Friend the Song Sparrow | found in the depths of the forests|type, as one would be led to be P ae a | was flitting about. Now atid then, “Why not?" Grandfather Frog jthat penetrate far into the interior | lieve, but are quite ctvilized. Getting a kiss from a girl used to be an exciting sporting proposi-| he stopped to sing that beautiful, | asked. “A lot of people try 0 /of the land. iA Cact' the enly e e tion : f ge : ee catch me, so why shouldn't I try} The Nepalese are interesting, but/ where virtual savagé tribes may , and xetting married a foregone conclusion—but now it appears | little, tinkling song of his. Little sd are a very superstitious people and, | Still be found are in the depths of t» be juet the other way around. Friend is such a happy hearted y . »? ” Ww : | to catch others! He would ave | because of this, each village has its | the endless forests in the extreme . ra ¢ ‘little fellow that he sings even in made me a very good dinner,” he ‘own wise men, or astrologers, as/¢astern parts of Nepal and Burma, Nobody has so little patience with the follies and Vagaries of a those months when the songs of added with a sigh. | they are called, who profess » se | pair of young lovers as the man who has just recovered from a fool-'other birds are seldem _ heard. fs ee ee ae ee 7 Seay rhdae anvies ts Gouaaa | NOTES ABOUT | + iatateapen. Peter Rabbit loved Little Friend, | Peter. ly the ignorant villagers. | » 3 © ‘as everybody does. | “Not often,” replied Grand-| wWNothing of importance is done WOMEN father Frog. ‘I don’t often get) without first consulting the village|. ove astrologer. He straightens out all legal tangles and domestic quarrels. Women can be found in British THESE MODERN LOVERS. ‘indignantly scolding over the loss N EPAL is a small town in In-)and building temples, and any fam- - efes : lar beauty points. She must con-/| trate two extremes of the bob. | Peter wondered if he were asleep, | Cedar Chest, Value ee ce made of g eh- or ” ae This Bed is of wonderful appear- Has brass trim- ance and finished in baked wal- : Me nut enamel. Complete with mings, designs durable Springs. cedcr e* "Hg, Cash—Balance Monthly cedar. $x Cash—Balance Monthly Cane-Panel Da-Bed ar $23.50 Value >] 22° 375 “Bm \ Ia — eens iii ft Heavy white § en- pectee | Very desirable and made of steei amel on @ strong . throughout with cane (metal) panel frame, with a drop Opens into a full-size bed. side. — _ = ——_> -—_ i eee sider her profile, the way her hair | had come to life in the most sur- | ’ j ( A OUSEHOLD grows upon her head, and a dozen ° ° 1 prising manner just as Little CIOUS EDU T | minor details when she is deciding | | Philosophical |Friend had flitted over him. He A. McKEEVER . GG TIONS upon her coiffure. | Phrasings \|/had come to life with an upward | 3 . . } Of course, we hear most just at) —___—_'|jump, and his great mouth had/| | fle || present about the emart shingled) hey that govern most make|opened and shut with a snap. A_| adulg are sufferings y head. We are told that there is| least noise. (feather was sticking out of the | | called it the ‘‘dispositic " Not So Warm. ~ . ' e ° . it a sort of thing of fat nothing quite so chic and new and| Knowledge is the antidote to|cCoTmer of Grandfather Frog's big, a e | 7 ™ , go at that. Now we are F ee water when wash- | universally becoming as the a fear. ‘mouth. It was one of the tail} | eo-called “bad disposltl anything made of white silk, | treme boyish shingle. And this 2. (te | feathers of Little Friend the Song | someone's bad imitatio J a mixture of silk and cotton. type of hair bobbing had not been They can conquer who believe | before the listening MORREo hot water is almost certain to | they can. heard of at all until a little over a) ‘ a 4 LET US SOLVE Inattentive child. We the material yellow | > ww ew find : . o. - - . i utere tentnion, i it | erie ne = dears, don't be led into ike’ e rf a ee ee ee eee pre. ar ch | ie ae’ anna a oak Where to Cut Down. ust, my y . washing handicd separately. No worthy of serio J : a barber’s chair and urged into the A fault, which needs it most, ink marks used. Meanwhile, leaving GMM you wish to economize when grows two thereby | . being unless you y: and the technique 1lag® ing @ layer cake, make the ane er = , , George Herbert. DAMP WASH, 20 Lbs., $1.20, educational experts, we] part not so rich and put the are sure this is the style for you. >. ¢ @ IDEAL LAUNDRY | and must be careful | ee into th , Many experts in hatr bobbing Casties in the air cost a vast | maw we pehave —_ Te ot Wwenting. have special wigs for their clients/ deal to keep up. Riverside 147 | hit to happen that ® average person judges a cake \ —— , ) b-conse to try on before they have their wrongly the sub-cOnS@Siay the icing and will never know | hair cut. This allows them to see, | a . ayatems of our y" : difference. : when an ugly thing : -? Sy «© as they can in no other way, just happen—such as mig se ~SCté«Sure to’ Find Them. how the real bob will look. It also ‘after effect in the | “ie eign havior of the little the back of our medicine clos- | MOws them to £e@ Delore BM 1s too partly undo the wre & Tow of tacks on which we mients and acts tend , od the eye d the nerve wound and ye Topper, thermo- + weathiy me «6 Weeners, etc, and other stitial tea . # @rticles that are so hard to Miss Ann Hillery of | When left on the shelf among recently appuinie’! oe EE **tious bottles of medicine. ts | the American Em Y . . . If the shape of your head is not Aires, is believed to | tek Them Away for a While. woman who holds or in the American dipe ent throw away theater checks, nai te —— : en feat checks, etc., in too The women of we oS Rahurry. You might find you feel cheerful now forgotten or lost some ar- Bolton of England dinner wagon which 4 in these places and definité in- washes the dishes , mas to your’ reservation being wheeled into @ pee lead to its recovery. Baby Crib . $15 Value =. =~ wn . a = SS SS SS SS SS SSS SSS SST I $1 Canl—-Balence Monthiy $1 Cash—Balance Monthl \ —_ Mark that word “mildly.” Over-curing can ruin any meat, Finally, it's smoked—not with ae Seo of Lichoopomae thee | — —. to put into every fibre that real, ‘4-Piece Bedroom Suites rhe © tae While 50 Suites Last... These are handsome 4-plece Suites that are elegantly finis walnut and beautifully designed in the Queen Anne style. onsist of large-size dresser, spacious chifforobe with mirror in hat- oo" full tae "bow and bed and triple mirror vanity in the side, or nicely sliced and $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments boxed—and you can have it for the grocer or butcher late! I strongly advise this method of procedure to those of you who. have not haq your hair bobbed as yet, but who are considering doing. hed in Suites Blue ; Combination hange A blue enamel | » o mbination | ange that | has four large gas burners anda four large coal ho le ‘© cooking sur- faces, Cooks Fe vertection. | + Wetter Range — | os Kitchen Heater | A well-constructed a 4° burners, low oven This is a splendid Heater, construct- broiler. e4 entirely of () Hae neat , cast iron ant bs $ ] ] 5 black or burn- | a ae = | Sinton | egal or wood....- $r Cash—Balance Monthly | Balance Monthly OO or real refresh- ent and cool OW on row of beauti- vee if che rubber will “‘set’’ fully packed jars! What firmly can you be sure of a a gratifying show they make permanent air-tight seal. on your storeroom shelves. Today you can buy jar But what assurance have ‘fubbers already tested for ‘2 stretch and “set.” For months you that your jar rubbers Seciteteteen di soe wihantaguced chen este dae United States Rubbe? come? Company worked to de Every jar rubber must do joer by its "U.S." brand ie individual, Jt bas such | two important thingsif itis offers you rubbers that meet a rare, sweet odor—one if to make an air-tight seal. che most rigid test. Ie must first stretch and then that lasts—-you and [age be ante tane © ant yous quater for your friends will like. Faia | Ie must stretch enough to 3 ¢5 On Rtgs BP og In The velvet-like quality of [RMIEmES | pass easily over the neck Of red and white rubber, plain the powder soothes the ' the jar. oo much stretch or double-lipped. burning and over-moist slcin ae robs it of the ability to sna : from eummertime heat | back into place — to ‘set.’ United States Rubber Company Blue Moon Telcum , Blue Moon Powder Blue Moon Perfume Sea coco. PN ‘US. Jar Rubbers Eaablished 1849 Pa. al ae Be a ka ‘Mattresses ‘Pa Fm. 2+ 92, Gacd-+7.-%-8-~2 —" r . ‘~~ f- f- eS +1. “he? = * = Ar, at. a, -a¢- chy * . ~*~ $14.00 Value Re a Ge es Ge) re 2a special $Q.75 . - grou of ° Substantially made, with long, of! felted tempered colle” A Spring that is Ma'treee*s Well tufted with sovd $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly tickings ‘wrtain to give sattefaction. —— 5

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>" MT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DON’T THROW YOUR OLD STRAW HATS AWAY—By RU BE GOLDBERG ER HELP. BEIT pd a are | . TTER BUSINESS I T " ey — ———— — PARLOn) ME IF “THE re RAS OUST : . MY, WHAT A Shoe 27 NOU 9... 4 RIbING Is A FLAVOR OF == LITTLE BUMPY- AASTIQUE ! \T . , ee a | $$ FIR Mi is COMIC PAGE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1h, 1924. PAGE 32 = Seutitindnsdttiinnaiid 6 ee ee ee ? tei a. 5 Mp 4 : yey 1 CoULBA)*T SET ALL THE : WORTH “TAouUsauns ! cars The Au SAME SIZE heipers also were taken into siody yesterday, and similar war- were issued against three sera, Sam, William and Albert ters, who (ormerly conducted & Giants and I don't know yet. But | n regards to) | en ine one »> the lady | ™Y prediction is that the Glants, if. ep ithey win the National League | lEiters & Co., in the building ich Olian has his business. fashion writers says that he in white trouser: ' GYessed one day oy loose vs. their American and a brown coat and that made hit with me as all I have got to wear with my white trousers is a brown coat or else go bare footed It was also reported by this here | lady fashion writer that the prince wore brown suede shoes with ,his | white trousers and brown coat and carried a cane. Well I have got brown shoes though I don't know if they are suede or not. thouch we have had a couple of. suedes working for us off and on! for many a yr. but in regards to carrying a cane, why | have got one (1) bad ankle and the other ft. is flat footed but I ain't never | earried a cane and wo.ld not know what to do with it if it come to| @ pinch and suppose I and the. | League opponents. I don't beliewe they’s any chance for a tie. I would hate _to be the mer. of either team. “Where are you going?’ ts a I decided to go. “Whr.” T replv “to giand.”’ “Can you speak any of those languages” is their question. No answer. France, Enain. Germany, Holland and En-_ championship will either win or) question often asked of me since. Anyway, boys. T wi!) admit that T can’t compete with the Prince and when he is safely I hope out of the country we wil! all try to get back to normalcy RING LARDNER. (Cepyright. 1924.) —_- — _ — +--+ ee — -—— —_ — ———$ EE ee ee ee ee THE PASSING SHOW. FISTIC show was held in A Boyle's Productive Thirty Acres Where no one either spins or toils But all are mohey makers. The scrap while quite devoid of thrills And sleep producing slugsing. Wasa won by Misto Harry Wills By walloping while hugging. The Panther sprang upon the Bul! And threw his arms around him; He'd then proceed to hug and pu!) And on the kidneys pound him. The Pempes Bull put up « how! And said those tactics queered him, But when he filed a claim of fou) | The referee deaf-eared him. * -_-—_—_ QUITE so. ef the battle between and Lails Firpe: Jack quit in the seventh round. to give the Brewn got credit for one thing: He | or scraich In a clinch. Acres yield about _Aecre when the kale | NO JOKE. While waiching the traffic signa) look out for the automobile com- ing around the corner. “Man and Wife Both File Di- vorce Suits.” “Weds Former Wife of Man He Killed.” “Sues Former Wife's Husband for $20.000." ~ } Outside of tha: evervthing is as merry as a marriage bell. When they try to |Standard Oi) out of the State it | just steps over into Indiana and one “Come outside and put me out. See where Gen. Pershing has re. | tired in his laurels. May he live long and prosper. The ex-Kalser’s income ls now said to be $120,000 a year That ought to hold him ti!!! times better. 6 ting leas. Those two quaint chara cters, Leopold and Loeb, can now try “ |see how jolly they can be in Joliet. In losing a double-h Cleveland the other oe Browns used 13 men in one game and 30 in the other. A fair argu- ment in favor of Ban Johnson's scheme to limit the players per game. “Wales Spends Day a | day ON the horse. ’ throw the. ’ : ' number of | | Too LONG “Sw&sT Souls s HAs TKE E4IR LAND OR COCOWWNO *) RESOUNDED TO THE TAP OF The Bey. “BRICK - T00 LONG. HAVE “THE CLIFFS 0F *taiBito EcHoeD [ts NOISOME. AND AE 1S SOCHING — “TOO CONG. HAS THE QUAINT QUIETUDE OF “1rAYaATA’ Bee SHATTERED BY ITS SLAMMUING AND BAMMING — — *Sweer SoucsS “THE TME was COME POR “THE BRUTAL BRIE — - Rs. KWakik WAKK HAS A FEW WORDS aa ere —_ I~ SUCH IS LIFE—By MAURICE KETTEN UNCLE PELEG—By FONTAINE FOX There are a ict more worthy get- | Please note that he spent the | " ‘ SHE WAS So FAT anp HE 0 THIN, “hy OCTOR Tope 1% Go To Tre ” “ou DONT MEAN To TeLn ME You FOLKS OUT HERE PLAY , poLo!D EL gp ° 4 *PoLo! WHY STRANGER! THeT’s To PADDLE HER OWN CANOE ONLY JUST UNCLE PELEG.. ‘ee THE DOCTOR TOLD HA To SIr PRETTY THINNER ({ e stolen merchandise . Med of dry goods, bolt silk, ti Pand other material, which van- ed during the past six mon which apparently was ca ly while it stood on the plat awalting disyesttion. . ~# . Part of Loot Recovered. Matiroad special agents and ] es invesiigating in nearey and Miasour! towns iG par. of ihe loot. M. MH. Ke 5 ,@ merchant: of Ceacralia, MI | say, thet t 275 4 6yards of ef} mn. A quantity of mere’ at the E. J. Biederman & Manufacturing Co. |! klin avenue, was stored ther the Lucille company, i || wate When arrested ‘ai ‘his declined to make as Pleading tliness he was ta tte City Hospital, where he any connection with the t @tatement to a Pest-r er today. He denied ng any material such as and denied that he sold to Kantor or stored . Biederman warehousq __ vestizgators asmert they ¥ ; to Ollan when they f » Stockings in a store at Camp eau, Mo. and the silk & ia. The Cape Gi chant said he purchased th ' s from 8. Walhers & "0 293 Washington avenue, nq decisred he bow t ‘from Olian. He Sen from Olian fh St. he was offered the etik \ Price, he sald. Kanter invoices which. ho from &. Watters & ©o. ey ‘ Receipt Traced. — Mi the Biederman warehouse de said they were told n ndise was pleacea there A receipt for the w Was exhibitegd on the of the Lucille Co_ nkhen ai Aug. 19 deiectives sought | Sam. William and Albee _* Comprising the Walte ™=POny. byt found their off @ been abandoned Federal charging interstate s = Were issued against them as later arrested. a they walved crelimina * “>¢ were bound over Los | jury. ‘op, says he has been in | Dusiness here for 26 your — never dealt in un 7 byt iy t ~~