St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1924

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pa. AR i PRR. PORE, EE, aaa pct tat Se Ge Ro , ST.LOUIS POST-DISP The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Better Business Builders’ ‘ - $3 and7 Time Ads | In the WANT AD Oolumns of the & POST-DISPAT CH Datly and Sunday - : , 4 } ~ Call 6600—Olive or Central BRING THAT 3 f — = vER HERE To ; | fl. 77. NO. 10. WOMEN ADMIT Y WERE HIRED UOSHOOT FARMER TODEATHON ROAD ¢ Contes Murder of ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924—40 PAGES. ~| POLITICIANS PLEA LED TO RETURN OF JIMNY MILES JR. Cosittable:: Byree aida That Fugitive Be Enabled to See Father, Who’ ls Critically Ill. JUDGE HAMILTON TELLS OF VISIT ‘\. VICTIM OF JEWEL THIEVES DELIGHTED: 10 FLASH GEMS SN or Robbers, Holding Up Her and Escort at Door to Apartment, Leisurely Went About Task. SO ee er re ee = “$12,000 HOUSE” TO HEAR LA FOLLETTE IN. NEW YORK ADDRESS |. By the Assotiated Prexs. NEW YORK, Sept. i7- ENATOR LA FOLLETTE | | Sein speak to a house sold — out at theater prices, when he takes the platform in Madi- | son Square Garden tomorrow | hows for his first New York appearance of the presidential campaign. Managers of the La Follette-Wheeler forces, ex- plaining today that reserved seats to the meeting had | | been sold at prices’ ranging from 65 cents to $2.29, sald the | | Senator would speak to “a $12,- 000 house.” The receipts are | to be turned into the organiza- tion’s campaign fund. Thirty-six hours before the méeting, it was reported only a few hundred seats remained to be sold of 7,824 placed on sale a week ago. A line of men and women stood in the rain today to purchase the remaining seats. First to be sold out were 2180 seats at 65 cents each. The $1.10 seats, numbering 836, went next. Only a few of the | 1648 seats at $1.65 remained this. morning, the campaign | workers said, while there was but a small block left of the | 3168 seats at $2.20 each, : There will be about 7000 free | seats. STE TOWARD HEAVER TRAFFIC PENALTES Rw SES oN aos Tek ‘ ae 1 xy . , . e Sern : : Te es x os Ot EF Ay wale Viens nog ‘ . ‘ ' by ai ee Sl ae A My TE oT] eh te ee ee yr ote ; eR ek ee ae ms ¥ . ; aT, SSCANE DL, PEE OME Micmet oe ‘ Maly fee p & : EL INSTIGATOR | : e 4 ow sala . ae « r Serer A Pen 62 ae ie {* - ee ee By By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 17-—The draft protocol on arbitration and secu: - ity framed by Foreign Minister | Benes of Czecho-Slovakia, has cre- ated a profound impression among the delegates to the League ef Na- tions Assembly. Those who have studied it, even if they do not immediately accep: all the provisions as they stand. have no hesitancy in characteri:~ ,ing the @ocument as a compilation | destined to change wor!d history and direct its course into paths leading to peace. The delegates remark upcan the fact that Dr. Benes found one of his chier sources of inspiration from the United States, for it wasesan Amer- ican group T. Four Hours Minutes. — (Copyright, 1924. — A step howard stiffer penaities for traffic law violators. was taken today when the Traffic Council, at its weekly meeting, announced it woulg consult with Police Court | Judges at its next meeting. use Candies. ‘ . ; Cra ; * Nevada ° | | - — “ae . Situation Would Appeal to sel imc BY JURY er Woman in} | rt Man : Urged Them by Ww COMPETITION IN THE ARCTIC rs. 4 | or Says arr Ou axed onditio Some Natives Thought the io! ¥ Threats to Cc y t Was in D Cc mn at! E Was Phonograph Wound Up ~ REACH (\M Ah A De ded ' York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, | By the Associated Press, a Road. fense Conten -U. NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—The WISCASSET. Me.. Sept. 17 Man | Pate udge Hamilton, that Jimmy” on the Aszociated Press. v _..... | holdup. Monday night of Miss | tion picture competition found its | Miles Jr. might be enabled to ze. | CHICAGO, Sept. hj Wille Edith Bobe and her escort as they | Way even into the Arctic last win- turn and see his father, Justice : | Dalton, the boy. bank messenger | entered her house at 158 Kast!ter, according to Capt. Donald B.! ew he three men heid in the | ? : , : ot 1-at Eadwards- | who fled from the Northern Trust| Fifty-third street, has proved to be | MacMillan, w hose expedition, re- ly ‘{1L“led- to‘ the agreement’ unter — n Pounty soaeal in Co. bank in 1921 with $772,000 in another robbery of a woman whose| turning after 15 months in the | eas a re coihection with the mur-| Liberty bonds, was acquitted by a| Joy was lavish display of jewels | North, was nearing this port vain, Cirel Ov Cit After which Miles, under indictment for r of John Nungesser, a farmer | ‘jury to day. It was his thira/ im white- light cabarets, as in the! When the schooner Bowdoin, e er ity first-degree murder, surrendered sts ‘glain on the road near trial, two juries having disagreed. cases of Mrs. Irene Schoelkopf, the | carrying the MacMillan party left | wien | } slain Louise Lawson, and, possibly, | last year part of her equipment was. : ‘ Mehiand wate Monday afternoon, Counsel. for the boy had asked that ‘e | ' tfit. The : He had been a fugitive for seven - *. Ed al the same benefit of doubt be given the murdered “Dot” King. (a motion picture ou ne ex and 44 ORR ave comfessed to Sheri ward | RB. Deimiing that they shot Nun- paling: ae pecans tapes nerd Hague, marine superintendent of|the- sole proprietors of a picture Miles could have returned and Seer to death at the instigation, unt of their vouth received | the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-|show in the Arctic region, but when | f the third, who was to pay them, ios teapiso vient metéea of: a |sey, was her escort when the rob-| they reached Greenland they were | After several. hoyrs'’ questioning aah det Wein vilin and Lawson cases, the robbery of entertainment on board the Cana atin Gani comticda’ as tac! father. It is very unlikely that | Council to Consult W ith Police the trio Jast night, during which | ve 1 td ly 15% years Miss Bobe was accomplished vir-! dian Government steamer Arctic nae d mse ' + SORE oa | | such a request would have been} Court Judges at Its ines ta, She. denials. they; . ~~ oO? waco we ro mi sept tually without leaving a clew to “We took the-two' ultra modern | o%" PCPt. *'.~Americas around | denied. f ; saad a oid, according to his attorneys, when ' : ee ss Bape ~ pos date Next Meeting. .,,., attending high school here, testi- . inated nt se oe é fe more miles to their journey today | Stable in Justice Miles’ court, and ‘old, a farmhand, and Eldo- : ters late yesterday and lookeil a@t/and think exactly as their ances-j| : a .$1” @ shoe worker, admit: | fied in his trial that he had access scores of pictures in the rog tors did 2000 years ago,” MacMfi)- when they flew here from Chicago. | eH Ward Democratic com- they hed “aone the shooting | 'to the bank’s vaults and that he gallery, picking out only those he} lan said. rhey landed here, about 10 miles | mitteeman. made to Judge Hamil- ght be found. | - oe CDeRES sich aes ted Pbom- decipher tinger prints from ; said they expressed wonder and the and 44 minutes from the ‘ime they.| | jotles er. oe ee _— | as Nash, defense attorney, COM; / smudges on wine bottles the rob-| belief that the white man can do lett Chicago. Ou ’ °B Visi tended that his client had been)} .. took from Miss Bobe’s pri- anything. For my part I. think Whistles of the city’s industria? | of Byrne's Visit. Capt. Gerk of the Police pie: aaa cation” was the term: given as the say, has been mor carefully phonograph. that-we wound up be- over the city. ‘The planes flew in ae Peet Soin oem nev ey I didsand cited’an example of traffic law { cause of the theft by Nash. The} s:anned, leisurely executed dnd] jow decks. We told them the. peo-| Spearhead formation, accompanied; 70° KnOW Previous’) 1e Judge enforcement which he witnessed in case went to the jury shortly after | pertectiy accomplished. ple they heard were speaking thou-|>¥ one escort plane, when they| He told me that Fustice | Detroit’ recently. : BOY WHO FLED WITH |Modiste Is Known Among’ Almost Anyone With Hu- Plot — Grower Waylaid Sight of So Much Money, | By Leased Wire From the New | Below Decks. of the Peace Miles, who is critical. Traveling 440 Miles in| *20"48y and was admitted to bond. Miss Bobe’s friend, Robert I..! plorers believed that they would be fone to jail, and could have re- ; a .. | BY the Associated Pregs, 60 apiece for the assassination. | sentence of death for the murder bery occurred. And, asin the King /| invited to attend a motion picture in dehh aie 2 sa aa) Bui that was not the pro-, when arrested early yester-| the criminals. developments—motion pictures and | ‘2°- Wore army flyers, en route to 7 . Aa. } : . 2 ’ D told. the ‘officers where the | had counted millions of bonds thought might be the four robbers.;| ‘What did they think of them? south of Omaha, at 12:53 p. m.;| tom when he callel at the Judge’s overcome emotionally by the sight | vate stock. some of. them believed the radio | concerns heralded the approach of | eConstable Byrne,_ whom I, Bureau, intimated a few said noon today.. The jury was impan-| Robbers Took Plenty of Time. sands of miles away, but I dou} crossed the Missouri! River. Other | Miles was very ill, and wished to’ Detroit Case Cited. prt ’ welbiade iiener, instigated | rime, they said, and urged | . rT $772,000 IN BONDS Her Friends as “the Most MACMILLAN FOUND MOVIE inyone Wit | = Magistrate | | | 4 politician's plea to Circuit | quested that he be taken to see his | | » . y : ' posal whica John F.. Byrne, Con-' i teerning. Secob Landert, 39 he stole the bonds, and whe now is Hague went to police headquar- | radio—direct to a people who live the West coast, added about 449 M : ' q | offic Sr r. » - vere” used “in? the .murder| Wile employed there. Meanwhile experts are trying to|1 don't know. The interpreters| (central standard time), 4 hours | Office last Friday. Judge Hamil of so much money. ‘Bond intoxi- No holdup in months, the polic€| wags merely .2 machine like the the flyers long before they arrivei| new, came to me, cés.might be tive, The robbers copaemed. more planes from the United States air|S¢® his son. The son wished to; A vice president of a bank was " o the killing by threats and iiises to pay. ker, who is the father-in- fot Wernll and the employer of FIRST INSPECTS PRISON, THEN | elled yesterday. than two hours whiling away spare | time by drinking wine and talking to the bound maid, and got away if many of them were capable of understanding. It must have been fm severe tax upon their primitive | imaginations.’ mail Meld at Fort Crook joined the world aviators as they flew over : Omaha. Downtown sections of the city it was one that would appead to!, come home, he said, and would come if he were admitted to bond. “As he presented the situation. haled before Judge Bartlett there and charged with speeding 35 miles an hour. There were no ‘fixers’ or “fronters”’ in court, no- Meanwhile Geneva awaits some definite initiative from Berlin con- persistently denies impli- nin the crime. On the other ‘Mrsv Minnie Nungesser, wid- | Poof the slain man, today .said | 4c had been hostile toward. t husband since her marriage | & Mause Nungesser had insisted on | 4 payment of $1590 back wages ue Mre. Nungesser for work at ® Fricker home before her mar-_ age, The widow also declared | fcker had tried to induce her to | rm to his farm to live. | confessions, which DECIDES TO PLEAD GUILTY |{9.3 79 oon" S Soroco worth of toot : | carryin from the house in a Kansas Man, Accused of Man-| edd i ag | Paughter after Auto Crash, Says | Miss Bobe, a statuesque woman | the Seta ton ibm vette of 35, with biond bobbed hair, lives | iy " “. and runs her modiste’s establish- | KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 17.— ment in th? four-story brownstone John Miller yesterday went to the house in East Fifty-third street. State penitentiary at Lansing, to) she had Broadway theatrical and | see “conditions” under which the| movie cients: among whem prisoners worked, and, on his re-/ ann Luther, who recently lost ber turn said he had decided to plead | breach of promise’ suit against | guilty tomorrow on a charge of! Jack White in Los Angeles, and the | were | manslaughter, in connection with! poly Sisters and. strangely hal, were obtained, according tO | the death of Grover Berry, a fire-| gnough, she had also the patron- Merit? Deimling, without use of| man. in March, 1923. ‘age of “Dot Bing and toutse mi degree methods and were Willer was the driver of a car! Lawson. mein the presence of him and/ which collided with a hook and! Miss Bobe is famed for the smart THE put Bheriff Thomas C. Dooner.: ladder truck driven by Berry, who! clothes and brilliant jewels she wt, who was the first to be| was killed. Miller is alleged tO wears and for her stunning appear- |] eRAmE caer THE 2 Mrogated, admitted his guilt; have- been intoxicated at the time.jance in Broadway resorts. Her ad Saget po AN’ 4 Pe Mm confronted with evidence “Why, it doesn’t seem so bad,” | establishment is known also among pate t Werali’s automobile had been said Miller as he walked out of the | Broadway celebrities for the lavish cerning Gce-many’s application for League membership. “The attitude here ts unchangéd: it is that Ger- |almost anyone with hitman feelings | GEAMAN-BORN AMERICAN HELD be were crowed with persons walting | S07 sopeatad to mer Bit tie FOR PIRACY B BY PARIS POLICE fie was ia A Cini a ate Mike. [situation was not, in itself, suffi-| harged With Seizing Li stop at Omaha ts of par-| Cont reason for srendng ball Judge. "whe puavenion tad 0 French Freighter Off Atlantic |... . der. 7, owe ‘Wade, piloting the Boston II, for ye speeder explained he was hurrying a ae Ss his sister, Mrs. C. A. Francis of I told them that IT would hare! for a physician to treat his sick PARIS Sept yh ee See was | Denver, whom he had not seen - read: up Re record of: the case, wife. The Judge declined to accept Phatt gr eatuvatiocs Ammesions: oki jsince a year ago last April, was on | te which I might exercise iteeces’ the excuse, remarking a telephone ‘ ae A 4 i : ; ? sa 4 i er a ‘ pA OTR, 5: SOERREE, scion Me ee ee ag tion as'to the matter of bond. fryers “pe Apia mare pty “rs rested here today, charged with pi- | “Byrne procured the transcript | octor, and sentence e defend- jracy in holding up the French | of the Coroner’s inquest in the case = RO A Cay 4 jail and fined him | freighter ag off Ref mage ‘of Charles A. O’Neal, whom Miles! 50 fron men,” as Capt. Gerk -ex- tic coast of the United States in ‘is accused of killing. July and robbing her of a cargo '| emphasized the de- [ read: that, | DrCamet. & : “ s land I sent to the Circuit Attorney) Capt. erm lof more than 1000 cases of cham- | 5¢Pt- hep, sod eee sie the grand jury. notes on the: fendant’s prominence and agaid 'pazne and liquor. flyers hopped off from the air mail parties. 9 : three such convictions in St. Louis, The owners of the Mulhouse em- | field here at 8:11 a. m. for Omaha. | Okes Sunveme Court Rete “regardless of.social, political or ear wat sail ; Tlving conditions were ideal. — aes. financtal position.” ld ployed private detectives, who! Fh ttnt08, wan the Geet to take) “after veading the transcript | He Dp on, would stop most said they obtained traces of the : = , ; lehd notes: I concluded t violators. alleged pirate gang through boot- | the air in his flag plane Chicago; |. a one for the ite cman te The Council members ques-| , leggers-in the United States. eee he a Sees court's discretion. Under the rui- | Hones Harry Evers, Assistant City /penitentiary gates. “I believe T/entertainments provided there, th¢! pare came here .Sunday_and | Lieut. et lag eel oe ena > Bier Rh ings of the Supreme Court, where (OUnselor in Police Court, regard- ' would like that better than the; most recent having been a birthday | was taken into custody yesterday | $:11%. Tieut. Nelson in the New| che ell of guilt ai ae daa ing fines. Evers said first-time fait.” He has already been ‘tried! party, attended by 70 or 80 guests, | was + eye}, Violators of the bowlevard /st iJ I op | : ) guests, | by the detectives. The police, how- | eee off th ground ator the presumption great, cuch |* | , twice on the charge and cach time/which dasted all last Satu day | ever, decided not to make formal | 8:1!2- | discretion exists. .TheByde case! regulations usually were fined $3 the jury disagreed. | night. and costs, or $8, whereas drivers The three planes quickly were in | : | echarges until orders bad been re-| |. . lat Kansas City, in which Dr. Hyde Hague is well known in financial | iceived from the maritime tribunal | formation, and at an altitude I eben eaten tthe din stakes ata eel who made left-hand turns, where map as well as along Broadway | of Brest. with which the owners | about 500 feet headed straight | prohibited, were let off with coats. | is a member of the Lambs’ ‘Chairman Brod said the encom ¢ ‘ 44 } r ‘filed complaint after the Mulhouse sting Ce Sir ER COREE: Te) : ‘ ’ 8 of earrings. t up in November. As was Z igs on a farm itn Clint Cc “i. Home ownership opens the -; Viamond wrist watch. ph gene es A ¢] rincipal wit- | , Wednesday's meeting. ‘requirements will be loyally car — nton Coun- | Ce eet S|” t | . 2 told yesterday, the P pe Arthur D. Rogers, representing iried out. It even said in wees: “re he was preparing to iit 6 theim—the cultivation | Emerald and sapphire ness in the case. Rudolph Schaefer, / 110” cr autteurs’ Union, as€ed it \quarters that Great Britain will Ae seen approaching about of flowers. 5 | Waten. | : has not been found by the police’ on had been telling the Ceun- |to the extent of contributing dregs driving a team to a). a int’ whoee hovby is 3} Sea pts ~ ie ge ae | aince Miles’ return, though he waa). 4, executive session that the jand Bet eading two horses be- sweet peas in Summer and ° mgr pba: . pee . hich | jin St. Louis on that day;‘and two chauffeurs are “causing trouble.” | nen he drew near the spot chrysanthemums tn Winter from $10 to $500. most of which | other important witnesses. who saw Tle had I Rrown ready. istfe ene two were concealed is usually a man of whose |; were curlos from the Orient. a | Miles at Police Headquarters Mon- sae cot sala thee ‘Council was saat | Mt waked out to the road and eee wee 2 | po ted any, AB in: waa .| ‘ By the Ameociated Press. day, said they could not identity interested in disputes; between in conversation. Lan- > jsaid by her acquaintances to va | NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Mar-| him. The State will not be able/, os ne chauffeurs. Rog-| and when within an ambition to be known as the treme northwest; garet Harte. 43 years old, a nurse; to use the fact of Miles’ flight a) | sold reporters Brown rocently portion. '«xho admitted living on the pro-| evidence against him, unless it can Se drew a revolver and > most bejeweled woman in the ' + | isplaced 15 old drivers with new Dullet striking Nunges-_. 5 world” and to have accumulated Ulinois: Gener- | ceeds of forged checks for 23 years,’ otherwise fonnect him definitely in The chauffeurs’ contracts |: | ally fair tonight. | today was sentenced to the State! with the murder. abdomen many gems besides those stolen. expire at the end of thie rear. Thursday, proba- | prison for women at Auburn for! Shortly after the flight of roung xp r, badly wounded, Ee: 2 Berry Fo op hiow p. ‘Home Owning Happy BIRTHDAY, . : TITUTION ! 1> carat wrist ~_- = WOMAN FORGER GETS 5 YEARS Ele is an enthusiast—and his . enthusiasm reaches into his ¢ everyday business iffe—and riakes work ersier—success rmpre attainadle. , | On this basis alone, a home 5 and a garden are sensible ssessions: on the financial side they provide the tnde- : ¢ $ , pendence necessary to happi- ness. nto your own home Move 1. Make the first investigating the homesites . for ' ‘- | . Are: », : A , 2, ee. and les: lene te ee sides Sere Sats wha? heels ad aes fou er

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19: D4. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | K. IN IND NEWFOUNDLAND “sans viousnce ae i 0 : “ AUTO DRIVER HELD ees Their Only Weapon | te saves ty eo to wy. ~ , ES 1 *n se) ) IN$200,000 BAIL! es one nts etn aa : Br . 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “f PRESIDENT FOR |Epitome of Benes’ Protocol for Peace; STUDY, OF | League to War on Any Outlaw Nation VAL OLICY Convocation of a Successful Conference pe ET essary Before Plan Favors Delay in Further 2: Draft Submitted to Assem- bly Provides World Court and League Council Shall Arbitrate Disputes. By the Associated Presse. GENEVA, Sept. 17.—The pro- visions of the draft protocol for the outlawry of war, already approved by the French and British repre- sentatives at the assembly of the and They Submit to Beat- Explosion, — | Tee s Difficulties of to Bring Out a = "Public Work Reviewed by oo at . Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17—From a native literary man in India, the New York World has received the following story of Ku Kliux Klan, Indian style: Calcutta, Aug. Klan in India! By the Aguoctated 6 ae . KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. i7>— pv the Associated Fos Bodies of 35 miners who yesterday ST. PAUL, Minn @& were trapped in Sublet Mine No. 5, | sentences for those ¥ of the Kemmerer Coal Co., at Sub- as an “encoura let, Wyo., as the result of am ex-; the electorate te From far-off Lankhana, in Sind plosion at 11:45.0’cléck, have been | urged by former 4 (India), comes the news that a se-| taken from the mine. More than; M. Landis, in an i lcret society modeled on the Amer- 200 rescue workers are penetrating | American prs: vention here this With charact Is Nec Becomes Operative. that the council can accept indi- vidual or collective undertakings, entéred into by the states, which determine in advance the military forces which they would immedi- ately place at the council’s dispo- sal to insure the carrying out of the measures decided upon by the Murder Glaces Is Mase) Against Leonard Reid, Whose Car Was Cause of Six Deaths. 10.—A Ku Klux a CATION URGED — : AS CHIEF REMED’ : - + tae 6A ee pew tng «setae ee a be! DEFENDANT SON OF RARRDAS MAGNATE | iss “ortginal,’. but ryrediigs Fo oe i the mine despite debris. ° Bodies re. dian culture, has just been forme moved were muened almost ies NO ACTION NOW ON SR cea RAAt --, sideline. of crashing thunder, while the rain was falling in a virtual torrent. One group of 12 miners, probably instantly killed, were on the trip, coming to the surface for the noon hour when the blast wrecked the mine. Practically all of the men en- tombed within the mine believed by company officlals to be dead have been résideéents of the mining community of Sublet for fears. Fathers and sons, according to the company statements, were em- ployed in the mine, and it is be- ee aa a _ gestures, Landis are spreading “villainas ganda” against the. /gion “through : States.” ou He declared he « | assigned sub ject, ter 7 been for what the - represented by. this. g done, there t he: stitution of the Tn: bi + Referring to the ; the legion in caring for abled veternsa: tual ol . “Had it not been . the United States | yet have placed its and bring about the election or | pointment of experienced officers” | property, Roetrs (et $9000 From v the Dnt ae Two Say robbers ¢ da and roed Joseph Gill, , on a drug syndicate heté and escaped in an lieved that practically: ilies have been wiped ¢ The mine, Wh * worked for 16 years, @ largest soft coal in this section of mal force of 200 men fs but the working force # considerably yesterd A repair work. ad Yesterday's aisaster the first mining ¢ taken a heavy toll of } fe residents and work & On Aug. 14, 1923, F entombed more than { the Frontier mine of Coal Co., near Kem toll of 98 dead. » rescued. the explosion is that when a spark fi scraped ‘against pany Secre- | on a charge | j ; ishing | | Seqnnds. Very ltl ltl i i i i i : ini = Bell, 4 %, She R, nn, Mae mige LE Te eo , ; i Ca ee ke ye Bs — finest Grand made in its hei — rice. There is nothing as goo 4 od 795. Other Grands from $385 a! easy terms ort | Grand. Our display includes: 1004 OLIVE 8ST Exclusive peas ete for. the n ‘Se , - ah ‘4 th “ . ¥ * 5 = we: Oe ee kG ae Oa ape os aa ‘ DETROIT, Mich, ‘Sept, s ad not "tinued: One report as to € ne | Keeping Matter Out « | Politics Advocated. . F erobleme of loca] assessors in at fair and complete ‘ments of property of all sorts, sation purposes, were disc rmally at this morning's | of the National Tax 0c: convention at Hotel | % ous difficulties of this pu 4 rk were brought up. ; Celsus P. Link, a member of PColorado Tax Commission, ‘g@ded atthe session. In thec¢ ‘of his introductory remarks, gaid: der es, cheap politicians, unfair jtators, newspapers and seli- kers, it requires’ concerted‘ ef forts of all decent people to sus’ ranything like law and order in It is our impo it Seck to Educate People. “We must constantly work t educate the people on this subjec a The National Tax Association hag® n the greatest agency hown to ucate the people ing aboGft justice and equality in “taxation. - at 2 Asseesi t of farm lands, utility corporations P personal property was taken other speakers. Albert W. Atwood, writer ‘economic subjects for the Saturd Jvening Post, decizred in an @ress at the afternoon session t loheritance taxation as a co ‘for large fortunes and concen ‘dd wealth deals only with r with causes. He "The public should realise thé When death duties become hi S enour) to relieve the inequalitte Sef wealth. the results perfec must be grotesque, The tdle a Bissipated son of a bootlegger y leas on the same sized fe me than the hard-working a manufacturer, where . bo father and son have contributed sthe upbuilding of a soctally ‘fteeable industry. = _ Against Extreme Measures, * , “Carnegie once sald that a /who dies rich dies disgraced, ‘Monsense! If a man accumy fortune honorably ia it any more Gisgraceful to die before he re d spenda it than after? Must we suffer ao from hyproc and sheer bunk In discussing th Mestions®” Pvery so-called former, progressive and ~ rad 2Outs for heavy taxes on Ortuncs, just as though we did I lave them nowy, running up to4 cent. The La Follette platfor Ocates such taxes as though, Were suggesting something 0 _ “There has never heen @ sities Made in any Corgress oF al gisiature in favor of extre PMeritance tax rates that “aid uote Andrew Carnegie im the ™pport. Yet every man. wom ' anc almost every child knows « rnecie gave away $250.9 a th the result. T do not say * * intention, that neat one ' ther income or inheritance, 1 Will ever he pald on that sum, Wil any taxes ever be paid ont 7e90.000 090 whieh Rockefeller 7 perven) Away. \ | Ex'reme measures defeat ther iver. The rich ngen ia being 0 mered to nPiecine «he increasit are of his income as @ ¢ inst Inheritance taxen, : th rates up to 40 per cent : nt. tt hecomes a capital Puring life. as well as a death f ore and more men of a Betting out of business and in 'onservative tax-exempt sec the normal plans of such being distorted and shift eet this situation. More and death taxes are neteial ladovws Into even the moat u is such a policy | Weacies Officer Heard. Garrara B. Wington, Unde % of the Treasury. : cust até and Federa) relations tp | Sritance taxetion. u subject th afterwards in the | rt © *Oup conference, held 3 discuss the growing bare Sort of tax. Winston - at 2 session tonight — es In Federal revenue ™ brought about by the * Of 1924. Charles Di” man of the new Vatted 1 ene , ay

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yOf Meyer Pants Co., i} damage suit Ttoll of 98 dead. DAIL THOSE WHO FA. TO VOTE, LANDS Si TS Former Jurist, Before Convention, Urges Sen to Bring Out Pectoral the Associated Pregg. ST. PAUL, Minn » Sept. 37. Sentences for etary Who fail tes as Py an ‘encouragement’ the electorate urg¢d by to to the polls, former Judge K ™. Landis, in an address tg Armerican Legion's national vention here this afternoon. With characteristic postur Sestures, Landis aesailed thoge the are Spreading ° ‘Villainous : Banda’ against the Ame ¥ gion “throughout the a = States.” he clared he coul dnot the legion on the C -Onstituticn, assigned subject: for “had 3t been for what the Org@ar.' za represented by this gathering } done, there wouldn't be aty . Stitution of the United States.” Referring to the part Yaken & . the legion in caring for itafown 4 abled veterans, the speaker sald: “Had it not been for the legion. the United States would not even yer have plac ed its fo? on the threshold of the problem of hes, pitalization. tation and other soldier probleme” ; - ti¢ When Commander Quinn intro Me x duced Landis ‘‘as a man who had ; given him the counsel of a father In the past year.” a demonstra. tion began. Y GIRL ATTACKED BY PICKETS — IS ALLOWED CLAIM OF $2 Heville City Council Settles Woman to Avoid $1000 Dam- age Suit. The Belleville city council yeg- terday allowed a claim®of $2698 made by Miss Frieda Downing for® injuries suffered: on Aug. 14 when} " she was attacked by picketa whil on her way to work, at the pl where a strile was in progress. She charged th the city failed to give her eon - tion and was therefore lable. had been threate by Miss Downing, who she doctor and dentist bills for juries. ee Robebrs Get $5000 From Colleocte By the Associated Preas. 2 DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1744 Two armed robbers today held @ and roed Joseph Gill, collector fe a drug syndicate here, of $5604 and escaped in an automobile. —_—_—_ lieved that practically entire fam llies have been wiped out. The mine, -which has worked for 16 years, is one of th largest soft coal producing mi in this section of Wyoming. A mal force of 200 men is employe but the working force was redué considerably yesterday because repair work. Yesterday’s disaster at Sublet the first mining explosion that he taken a heary toli of life amongt residents and workers since 188% On Aug. 14, 1923, however, a b entombed more than 100 men @ the Frontier mine of the Kemm Coal Co., near Kernmerer, taking & Sixteen later W rescued. One report as to the cause the explosion ia that it was cat when a spark flashed as & Scraped against the side of a i i i i i i i —— ? See POT eee - : mY eels Shue, eee 7.3 x a> * . i i i i i ee , " his . SB cig ae Pee wy 3 pig er et Ss. apis ae ¥, ; Ss eds raya Ser 9 i “ NE bth Tega to alata eae a PIAN 0 $18 Sitentaly d made in its field is nothing as good ands from $385 and easy terms on any play includes: ay Weber ck Premier LIAN MISSOURI IVE STREET ative for the Steinway 4 Art apes RIOT) ide se ul Election or Appointment of | _ Experienced Officers and | Keeping Matter Out of Prypa. And so with rebabilt. J py when death WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. BG ction gal SPUN Se Rte a iF PROPERTY FOR Wis Us DSGUSStD | Pbk Work Reviewed by Meeting at TION URGED AS CHIEF REMEDY | Te Ss “ * "Politics Advocated. ’ | Problems of loca] assessors in ar- | ting at fair and complete assess- | of property of all sorts, for | + at this morning’s ses- of the National Tax Associa- convention at Hotel Chase. sus difficulties of this public | ; were brought up. «Coleus P. Link, a member of the do Tax Commission, 4at the session. In the course his introductory{remarks, | he d: “Owing to tax dodgers, es, cheap politicians, unfair tators, newspapers and_e self- kers, requires concerted ef- of all decent people to sustain dema- 3 sc) hing like law and order in as- : 'sessments for taxation. It is our f endeavor to keep the important pre- | purposes, were discussed | ubject of taxation out of politics | P and bring about the election or ap- ; pointment of experienced officers Seek to Educate People. “We must constantly work to jucate the people on this subject. The National Tax Association mn the greatest agency ever ‘ sown to educate the people and on.” Assessment of farm lands, city Pproperty, utility corporations and ‘personal property was taken up iby other speakers. Albert W. Atwood, " * >? writer on Evening Post, decilsred in an ress at the afternoon session that Inheritance taxation as a corrective Mor large fortunes and concentrat- wealth deals only with results nut with causes. ie con- 1° public should realize that duties become high masuch to relieve the inequalities f wealth. the results perforce Must he grotesque. The idie di Bsipaied son of a bootlegger may | y leas on the same sized for- fine than the hard-working son ef a manufacturer. where both Mather and son liave contributed to me upbuilding of a socially serv- able industry. Against Extreme Merasures. “Carnegie once said that a man ho dies rich dies disgraced. What Insense! If a man accumulates has | ' ; t ; ' ' j i inesota’s State ‘clined because, tanything that 125,000 ‘cident lican a American Who Is Putting the Dawes Plan to Work Re icieatl Pee PL! . 5 i. ta a . af eS 7 ; o . y ot x se - eal .' ~*~ é- » » Ae Owen D. Young, temporary agent-general on reparations under the London agreement on the Dawes plan, went to Berlin to or- ganize the x oewnssanmeeann enema’ and oe OWEN D. YOUNG. pat the agreement to work. He will supervise all work until Sey- mour Parker Gilbert, permanent agent, arrives in Berlin to take re se Both Young and pie ro SA re cr we ee + ee ee ee eee | 25 000 " LEGION PARADE AT ST. PAUL SONVENTION Tonight, 18 Chaplains and Band of 3000 Pieces Will Take Part in Public Wedding. the Associated Presse. ST. PAUL, Sept. 17 By —More than ‘Legion marched in the parade in- | convention | of the order here last night. Troops ‘from Fort Snelling headed ring about justice and equality in| waa. the national a Lo Charles G. Dawes, presidential nominee, ranks. He also not from the vice marched in the reviewed the parade, 'reviewing stand in company with ;, er jlegion officials but from a crowd- *onomic subjects for the Saturday | ad- | ed street corner. An invitation to take a place fn the reviewing stand opposite Min- capitol was de- he said, “The Legion is a non-polit tion and far be it from me to do might inject politics ‘into it.”’ and . inebago, 'to-be will & fortune honorably is it any more | Misgraceful to die before he retires | spends it than after? Why t we suffer so from hyprocrisy fd sheer bunk in discussing these meestions? Every so-called re- mer, progressive and ~ radical for heavy taxes on large brtunes, just as though we did bot,;. we them now, running up to 49 been cent. The La Follette platform beates stich taxes as though it | Suggesting something new! There has never been a speech | made In any Congress or State) Sislafure in favor of ‘extreme ip- metitance tax rates that did not mote Andrew Carnegie in epport. Yet every man. almost every child knows that patiegie gave away $250,006,000 th the result. T do say with ‘intention. that nat one ither income or inheritance tax Hl ever be paid on that sum. Nor Mi any taxes ever be paid on the ¥.090.090 whieh Rockefeller has ven away. P Ex'reme measures defeat them- vee. The rich ngan is being edu- od to allocate: an increasing mre of his income as a reserve Minst inheritance taxes. For rates up to 40 per cent ag at mt, it becomes a capital tax ering life, as well as a death fax. not their | »nationai ———_— ' ’ ; | budget : ' form Pand more men of means are. “ng out of business and into rvative tax-exempt securities. #the normal plans of such men ® being distorted and shifted to t this situation. More and more P death taxes are easting dark Plows into evan the most useful # Is such a policy wholly Federal Officer Heard. rd B. Winston, Undersecre- Of the Trensury. discussed and Federn) relations in in- peance taxation. a subject healt Stterwards in the report of EBroup conference. held Monday. mues the growing burden of ert of tax. Winston &f a2 session tonight in Federal revenue ‘the budget and tax crease. ‘Ing $1,874,070 in, 25 of them. An elaborate fireworks @isplay ai the State fair grounds and a pub- lic wedding there will share inter- est with the boxing card at Auditorium tonight’s entertain- ment. ee ee a in bride will be Miss ‘Turman, Minpn., Erling Maine Eighteen chaplains ‘Tasters of bridegroom, Minn, of the Tegion will of play afternoon the over the city in invitations to This fly distributing march. airship, the wedding. Omaha was convention city art The unofficial vote as the 192% today's was* 453. ——=3 selected session. EO OE ae — —+- tax- of or $5606. in about 2000 (cities and counties) petition, of 19 more taxpayers. It is provided, Pelation to tax ‘levies, ¢hat’ the ta ing unit shall have a budget for expenditures, and that shall be given a hearing before ti is put into effect. “Tt is surprising,”” sald Zoercher, cass of units the State, on J "how many departments will serve woman i" . the public ‘amounts designated. ‘courage economy every cent of ° ’ within the [¢t will en- the part of the slogan is, budget.’ The aiso sets the balances and live on when the | budget spent and official ‘Livé within of the the amounts ceeding years, and. so that the taxpayers know whether the tax burdens are in- creasing’vor decreasing, or if the of- ficers are endeavoring to build unwarranted large balauces.” Details Indiana Plan. [f loeal officials do not heed tax- payers’ objections to their budget. the taxpayersyinay petition throug) the County.Auditor for review of tax rate voy board then must in the eounty at fhe an 17) ou un of State boarf. The hold its hearing fected, and approve levy, but cannot ftw action Taxpayers have avail themselves fully of liege. fast year the viewed levies in and ordered reductions or reduce order final. ber (= Uir fu this priv- bvard taxing units not re- - - “ oe The ‘State board alse has origina! juris- will : on | mat- | Mght about by the rev enue | Bot 1924. Charlies DD. Hamel, S an of the new l'nited States | of Tax tonight. na’s unique seuerviston of local public ex- Appeals, also will method of cen-. * hey was described last night | Zoercher, member of the b Beate Board of Tax Com-_. This board approve or reduce has a@u- | ail. he wine are aes SER 3%. Seer most public diction in assessing organizations, utilities and fiscal! supervises the inheritance tax and equalizes Assessments counties ——— Shanessy Again Heads Barbers. By the Associated Pre. Wis.. efforts to rescue four sewer workers, two of whom believed to been buried this morning, were of up to 12:30 p. m. the men. John Tica Wtio Sina, were reached by sicians, who gave them stimula@s workers tuered awa) surrounding working in ERSer gr omar Staic’s Hedents Held Special to the Post-Disnatch. CENTRALIA, Lil. Sept. Frank Ross, of Vincennes, Ind., are here, accused of highways They were arrested last night after an alleged attempt to Sept. 17 imprisoned are have alive no and phr- Two of while rescue rons of em. The hole debris men feet Ly P= % me in jail | Deputy ' ' | ; ' report | | ' ‘ | plication to the | Ingion - Hie | the | French au-'| en- | | liv edi nT (knew ’ pee | His Kory | present marks! amount | by | days of | | Hickory | Rood ‘STOMACH LIKE HARDWARE BIN’; in | 2 000,000 mentioned be- | coun. | ré- | ; has} and | brown sult. for reparations payments is pleased | fMily. | severe t\ | coins. fHat isa cLi™=- i | ‘Her | tion PAROLED YOUTH DENTFIED AS A HIGHWAYMAN Leonard Byington’ Recently Released From Reforma- tory, Accused of Holding Up Merchant. Leonard Byington, 18 years old, who was paroled from Boonville Reformatory on Aug. 29, last, to Sheriff Edward J. Ro- macher, after serving since Sept. 13, 1923, on a,.four-year sentence for highway robbery, is under ar- rest again and has been identified as a highwayman. At 11 o’clock Monday night Michael George closea his confec- tionery at 13826 South Thirteenth Street and started to walk to his home at 1837 Hickory street. A youth with an automatic pisto\ stopped him at the southwest cor- ner of Thirteenth and Hickory and robbed him cf $15. Asked to describe George remembered very black the robber, that he had eyebrows and wore a Capt. Kirk of the Sou- lard Street District, who had ques- tioned Byington Sunday and re- leased him after he had been tak- en in the police roundup of sus- picious characters, recalled that Byington had such eyebrows and wore such a suit. Byington was rearrested and identified by George. Second Youth Suspected. A young man who. entered George’s store shortly before the street holdup, wrap up an automatic pistol and inquired whether George had done much business, also is being held, as George thinks this youth sat on a curbstone while the one, whom he has identiiied as Byington, held him up. The suspect denies this. Byington and four other youths, all between 16 and 19 years of age, were arrested Aug. 39, 1928, when found in an automobile which they had taken from a party in Caron- delet Park. The frisoners made confessions covering 10 robberies, ‘in one of which William Guerke, ‘proprietor of a delicatessen shop at 2914 Jun’ata street, had been shot. Byington previous to his ar- rest, had violated the terms of a parole from Bellefontaine Farms. Deputy Sheriff Romacher, who is employed at the Courthouse, ob- | tained a parole for Byington by ap- Juvenile Court here, at the request of Byington’s “[ thought that kid was Romacher said to- then my faith going straight,”’ day. “If he hasn't, in human beings has suffered a, jolt.” He added that By- has been reporting regu- larly him. in accordance with the terms of parole Knew Yorth’s Parents. tomacher, who now resides 2609 St. Vincent ayenue, formerly 1046 Park avenue,- and both Byington and his par Byington’s address then wa to ents. street. address az 2498 Eighteenth sireet. Byington and his asosciates in the series oi robbertes were known “Cuckoo Juniors,” as their meeting place at Eighth and streets, in the neighbor- (Cuckoo as WHk nfested mn ters Operation Reveals Three Pounds of soe Girl Swallowed. ie Aso: ed Presa. SAGINAW. Mich., Sept. 1%. From the stomach of a 15-year- old Saginaw girl surgeons at a lo- cal hospital yesterday removed hundreds of small] articles—a mass weighting 3 pounds and 14 ounces. Articles found ine pins, earr metal street nails, adhesive sewing-machine thread. is not said the By ¢ —— ings. watch Cur brooches. tape, rib- bons, laces, bins and The gir) parents few Six fouxter expected girl shown trouble. years rye according to her mofher, she became subject to attacks oi nausea, which increased in frequency. Monday in the stomach was decided upon. were amazed at the JESSE LYNCH The surgeons metal cache. borrowed paper to | at | How the new United States Board of Tax appeals tunctions to give Federal taxpayérs an .imper- tial tribunal of appeal Was ex- plained by its chairman, C, D. Ha- mel of Washington, D..€., before the American Institute of Account- ants, at Hote) Chase, today. Hamel has been head of the board since it was organized two months ago under the revenue act of 1924. Members of the board—there are 12 now, but this number may be increased to 28—aré appointed by the President. The board hears appeals from rulings of the Inter- pal Revenue Bureau on income, excess profits and gift taxes. For- merly, appeals from _ rulings of Revenue Bureau. officials had to be made to the commissioner at the head of the bureau, or his subordinates. Then the Judge of the appeal was also advocate for the Government. Formerly, the taxpayer could not take his case to court until after he had paid the protested tax, if the appeal to the bureau went against him. Creation of the Board of*e Tax Appeals changes that. The board hears both the Government and the taxpayer. The Internal Revenue Bureau may sue in court for amounts claimed in excess of board awards, Chairman Hamel explained, so that the board is not tempted to give a decision in favor of the Government in a close case in order to force the issue into court. Is Judicial Tribunal. Pygsident Coolidge appointed _the pré®ent members of the board i | | Such taxes as the board determines | _}to be proper and suing to recover He gives his | South luded bolts, safe- | chains, | tickets, | cangs- r July 3 last. ‘They were chosen from all parts of the country and on the.basis of their qualifications for office,”” Hamel said. On July 16, the board organized and, by July 28, promulgated rules of practice to be followed before it, sald, a judicial tribunal of limited jurisdiction. The first appea)] was filed July 3 and decided Aug. Up to Sept. 11, 160 appeals had been filed, 38 of them brought to issue and five heard. The board has decided that it has no jurisdiction over claims for refunds. “The Commissioner Revenue,’ said Hamel, | in ‘in which case the findings of the! board are prima facie evidence of the facts found. o7 mite of Internal “may ‘name G ~ rules which make jt, in effect, he! reorge Spurlin, sue court for collection of the tax, not now contemplated that di- This constitutes aj} & Statement that "7 @isaieee to be made the object of civil liugation | in Ohfo, arfsing out of his politfeal | positions and declarations, was is- sued here today by Senator Wheeler of Montana, vice presi- dential candidate on the La Fol- lette ticket, immediately after his arrival in the city for the begin- ning of a three-day campaign tour through Ohio. The nature of the process he expected to face was not indicated except that he named former Attorney-General Daugherty, and the Republican National Committee, and declared that “both Mrs. Wheeler and I are wondering what the Ohio gang ex- pects to start while we are here.” Senator Wheeler, who acted as prosecutor for the Senate Commit- tee which investigated Daugherty, also mentioned in his statement Blair Coan, formerly an employe, and George Lockwood, former sec- retary of the Republican National Committee, and the Burns Detec- tive Agency. “We have been informed that agents, .working in conjunction with Burns, Daugherty and the Republican organization, tntend to have a suit started against me when I reach Columbus, a suit for damages which every lawyer in Montana and the Northwest re- fused to handle, when an attempt was made to blackmail me two years ago during my campaign for the Senate,” the statement de- clared. “I mfused then to be held up, and I shall refuse now. I serve notice that it will take more than injunctions, blackmail and framed- up indictments to stop me from attempting to drive from public office the crooked Republican offt- cials who are undermining the faith of the people in their Gov- ernment.” Murdered Man Found in Coal Car. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, ILL., Sept. 17.—The body of an unidentified man, ap- parently murdered, was found in a coal car of the Big Four Rail- way shortly after its arrival from Cairo yesterdar. Heavy timbers held the body. One bullet. hole was found in the head and ere were two holes in a hat found nearby. An envelope with the 24 Gordon avenue, was found in a pocket. Physicians say that death came a few hours before. the train reached this city. oe i ee ee —_? Time and places of meeting of the board and divisions shall be set with a view to giving taxpayers reasonable opportunity to appear with as little inconvenience and expense as possible. However, it visions shall be established away from Washington permanently; in- stead, they will make circuits. The method of appeal by the commis-)| reason for this, Hamel pointed out, sioner from the determination of | The taxpayer has a' similar method of appeal by paying} the board, the board. thern.’ Hearings. before public ang the evidence is open to public inspection. Witnesses are heard and, if necessary, compelled, by subpena, to testify; oaths are administered, documents intro- duced in evidence and depositions taken. Board May Be Divided. The chairman may divide board into divisions. which may sit any place in the United States board are he the: lies in the fact that a decision of a division becomes the decision of unless the chairman 4i- rects a review by the board within 80 days. The docket, so far, has not re- Biever hearings away from Wash- | ington, but divisions may be sent out by Dec. 1. The board Is tread- ing on new ground, but all the members realize the magnitude } and importance of their task, the chairman declared. He asked for a tolerant attitude toward it in its infancy, adding that “It has so far | not had sufficient experience to de- | ‘termine whether or not its exist. | ence is justified.” ‘Both He and Salesman Must Appear in Police Court on Peace Disturbance Charge)” os An irate and perturbed husband, and a dentist with his nose frac- tured, his eye bruised and his Mp lacerated are docketed to appear in Police Court next Wednesday. For the troubled husband and the injured dentist had a fist fight In front of 5566 Page boule- vard Monday night, because a few moments before the husband had seen his wife and 9$-year-old daugh~ ter get out of the dentist's auto-~- mobile. The husband is Ray G. Ward, 33 years old, a salesman, of 1253 Amherst place, and the dentist is Noble Owens, 29 years old, of 2620 Bond avenue, East St. Louis. Mrs, Ward told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that the troubie was entirely due to her husband's “unfounded jealousy and quick temper.” She has known Owens for several years, she said, and her husband also has known him. A few months ago he boarded af the! - home for about three weeks. It was at that time that Ward first seemed jealous, Mrs. Ward de- clared. Then, once last summer, Mrs. Ward, an unmarried sister to whom she had introduced Owens. and the dentist, took a ride in the latter's car. Ward objected to this, Mrs. Ward said. A ghort time later Qwens left the city for his vacation, and Ward permitted him to leave his coupe at the Ward residence for Mrs. Ward's use. she said. And later, Ward contended, her husband) became disturbed over this. Monday evening Mrs. Ward and her daught<c were waiting at Del- mar boulevard and Hamilton ave- nue for a street car which would take them home, said Mra. Ward. when Owens passed in his car. He drove them home, and after they had alighted and Oweng had gone. she said her husband, who had seen them, asked her if she had got out of Owens’ machine. When she answered affirmatively, Ward drove after him, The altercation followed. Arthur Zachritz, Ward's attor- ney, stated that Ward had warned Owens not to see Mrs, Ward, and that the fight started when Owens struck at Ward, after Ward had spoken to hfia. $3000 IN CLOTHING STOLEN Burglars Tie Mideienet Gera The Middlewest Garment Co., on the second floor at 13823 Washing- ton avenue, was entered last night through the skylight and dresses, woolens and silke valued at $3000 were reported by Louls Rosenberg, . the president, as haring been’ stolen. The burglars descended from the skylight by a rope and seem to have removed the goods in the same way, as all the windows and i doors were found locked, Baltimore Newspaper Cats Price. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 17.— The management of the Baltimore American today announced the re- duction froin 3 cents to 2 cents in the price of the Dally American. and from i10.cents to 5 cents for the Sunday American. bob- | to live. | had } symptoms of stomach | Examina- |, revealed a large lump |! and an operation WILLIAMS---one of America’s foremost of Cleveland, and Ut- | hold up and rob State’s Attorney | Dew, of Centralia. The they asked only The alleged holdup oc- (“haries F. men say matches, for | curred on the road between Salen | and Odin. Pat. § ren } ; 354 aah AE SNE PO Pag EP ay © gates 2 ee Je RS ah ~ oA pate oP ER RS a tarenadibis playwrights and authors---writer of “Why Marry,” the Pulitzer prize play, gives a fascinating. ee of theatrica ife from the inside in “The Actress. and the Lady” in October “ask b: . ba y 1 3 H a a -* cd of 4 whe pedi CEE GT AMES Be eS a iia : morning. Every Style 1 O’Clock Thursday, | Unrestricted Choice .....-.. Every $5, $6, $7, $7.50 Hat in the House—Absolutely None Reserved Our entire stock at these prices will -be on display Thursday Come in—select the Hat that becomes bata pay only one price—$4.00! An Opportunity Such As This Is Seldom Offered -at the height of the season; when every woman and miss is interested in a new Fall Hat. NOW—and your selection of a pretty Hat is assured, Every Color Plenty of Blacks — Our stocks are complete * cr RRS oof Pb ges

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a ET baad one other evening newspaper COMBINED ete ea A — ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning me neat et LOTTO OL AOI A LE AT I LEED ELIAS LO AA CLL, OEE A ATI ——— = od a te A A _ ee a oe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,10 and 11 os enc ; SN en ee ee en ~ - — - _-_ - = —_ ——— ee err er . . BAER & FULLER Y SALE Anniversary Sale of The Value Fringed Curtains d 1 R kable Val eT ls of Credit oonaihaiite Vili " Einemeent. At ‘2 = Each rey LR Pel. el Fe. be eee . - eee eer ees er . ¢ hg ee rs ts . a! ,, SS) He ORE oe ym rt > + > / . . . ta ; aS ake REE AST undertakings are made possible only by the use of credit. It is the keystone in the structure of modern business. The same kind of credit that big business uses is at your disposal here. The Stix, Baer & Fuller Plan of Extended Credit enables you to enjoy your home furnishings while you pay for them. . ee" RY attractive Curtains of good quality material, in beige shade; fin- ished at bottom with deep hem and wide aftificial silk fringe. Curtains which are suitable for most any room, and values of exceptional interest. Cedar Chests Walnut Finished $18.50 These cabinet-made, cedar-lined Cedar Chests are walnut finished, and so sturdily constructed as to withstand hard usage. 42 inches in size—they are note-worthy values. a ‘* © 7 es Bis * Sas it ~ ee * ness dk. - A moderate deposit secures delivery of any purchase. You may pay the balance in small weekly or monthly amounts, arranged to suit your income. Accounts Opened From $5 to $5000 You may open an account with your purchase of anything in this sale, at the advertised prices, without any extra charge for credit. Art. Needlework Stamped Tea Sets ee Unbleached Muslin Tea Sets, ‘ o stamped in attractive design. 44-inch cloth and four napkins. 36-inch cloth and four napkins, of rose or green chambray. Pe hay Re ata s * TY a) Cs OS® = EY Py NO uite —— ing-Noom ‘269 IS handsome three-piece mohair Living-Room Suite consists 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. The frames are of sturdy construction. — Sg ae ai "4 By as MS a. ™ * Wash? ox ¥ . va te be AY a Fy ad is ad ee tne “Mt ~ 8 4 ~ a a Me . ll . hl SARI, UE UE RINE Cedi Ak Oo OP ie Dy Oe —e one a tM ~ ‘ a ~ Om ee SL ER RG = ae +e ~~ ; Nag ne . vs Yr Pens $ Bors “ Pai ? 2 ‘oe a - oe ¥ Is aetna vn Le tate Wi BRIE CO og sla SMa 2) iw ry a i 4 ’ af Ra w % % D ‘ c - ee w 3 Portieres Cretonnes 10-Pc. Dining~Room Suite, $279 Suite consists of a 66-inch buffet, with two large linen drawers, two roomy com- partments for dishes and a secret silver drawer; china cabinet, serving table, 8- foot extension table, armchair and five side chairs, upholstered with excellent uality, artistically figured tapestry. Wieh-ernde walnut veneering, dull-rubbed finish. 3~Pc. Fiber Sunroom 4~-Pc. Bedroom Suite $225 Consisting of 52-inch dresser with large 30x40-inch plate mirror, swinging of stationary type, and two jewel boxes, very smart; all full size vanity, bow-foot bed and choice of chifforette or chiffo- robe. The Suite is finished in French walnut with overlay of maple veneer. Ex- ceptional offering. Automatic Day-Bed $36 Purse Twist, 39c Spool Black and all the wanted shades. 150-yard spools, priced special for the Anniversary Sale. Quilt Patch, $1 Stamped Quilt Patch of In- dian Head or sateen. There are enough white stamped patches to complete the quilt and they are of exceptional value. $14.65 Pair Velour of splendid quality makes these Portieres; 2% yards long and 28 inches wide; finished with French edge. Many beautiful color combina- tions are included in this group. Sofa Pillows, $4.39 Pillows of changeable taffeta in several different shapes and many colors; trimmed with shaded ribbon ruffles and French garlands. Filet Runners, $5 Handmade antique Filet Run- ners in several attractive de- signs in 45, 54 and 63 inch lengths. This is an exceptional value. Stepladders, $1.89 s-foot Stepladders, each step braced with metal rod; fitted with bucket shelf. 6-foot a 2.29 65c Yard Large and small patterns, in- cluding many new ones, of many types appear in this Cre- tonne of better quality. There are patterns to blend with every color scheme, Wash Boilers, $3.69 All copper—very hea 14 oz. Large No. 8 size; fitted with stationary side handles and deep rim cover. Excellent 6 : a ree " 7 ‘ : yy bes s ; $ ] 90 Pair 4 = Ps: ; Reo Dotted Marquisette Curtains with double flounce or plas ruffle and plain voile Curtains All have tie-backs to match ~ (Sixth: Floor, Anniversary Sale of Housewares” Baking Ovens, 95 Very convenient o ns r size; of a type may be used on any gas of stove. Exceptional value,” Medicine Cabinets Exceptionally well 2 white enameled; good gil mirror door; fitted with} i compartment. value. Wafer Set, 39c ., Rosette Wafers are easily Auto Vac Freezer, in 2-quart ; ‘ size. Requires no turning and made with these Sets, equipped freezes cream and ices in mini- With detachable handle. Each mum time. Set is nicely boxed. A splendid Day-Bed which opens into a full. size bed—equipped with a one- re Stamped Rompers Consisting of 48-inch settee, chair and piece spring, also compartment for bed- 2. 85c rocker; finished in frosted brown, with ding. The wood ends are of Windsor 5 oe attractively designed cretonne to harmo- type, finished in. American: walnut or nize. The entire Set is of spring-seat brown mahogany. The mattress is cov- construction, ered with cretonne. Deferred Payments if Desired. 100-Piece Dinner Service Of Japanese China ‘372 DAINTY border designs in gold treatment beautify these ‘gets of Japanese China. The ser- vice is complete with bread and butter plates, and a fast-stand sauce boat. Choice of three designs of- fered. 50-Piece Dinner Sets Charming services of light- weight semi-porcelain, in a va- highly glazed. Three styles riety of artistic decorations. and three sizes are presented Full service, complete for six for selection. Extraordinary persons. values, (Fifth Floer.) Suite $34.50 Ice Cream Freezer $4.49 Children’s Stamped Rompers of white art cloth with checked gingham combination; sizes 1 to 3 years; assorted designs. (Second Floor.) (Seventh Floor.) % Ss ag x 23 , +o si ‘ ye ee. ° Pe Q oe ad " Sate a Dy bea ne S que dat Le, ct AV Be} mee Sal ¢ 4 fay eG ey” © 2 saF A ‘a Te et - re a: ~ ite 3:7 Re yee Ra eoessnaNee 2 rs a F ay Ot PO gs sit inn A fe r eas ‘ 2 Mea ode Ba Meee re 7 ‘ gg tar nee oot jee ON TS P GPT ee A x ee mre hen XS 7s vo Cause eo ce “3K gates : ai SOE Tey inion RR ALE a ena be ity th HE, agles : yar t ia oi) Ne ae

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i ae ar ‘ FS ie arg iy ee ot Pigs al : 3 ld ir ¥ ‘, 199 5 Se. a, Ss Hoe : F % ) Ruffled Curtains $1.90 Pair Dotted Maraquisette Curtains ith double flounce or plain fle and plain voile Curtains. ll have tie-backs to match. (Sixth Floor.). usewares aking Ovens, $1.49 Very convenient ovens, in e-burner size; of a type that y be used on any gas or oil ve. Exceptional value. “Medicine Cabinets $1.98 Exceptionally well made ite enameled; good quality irror door: fitted with inside mpartment. (Fifth Floor.) able Lamps p. $2.49 in these dainty metal-base decorated in various designs. (Fifth Fivor.) nn » Trunks ‘492 LL size Trunks of ' standard quality; fitted with 4 1 specialefeatures peculiar to artmann Trunks; newest awer arrangement. Or man or woman. eek-End Cases, $12.95 — _An unusually good assortment E whide over boxwood frame; , 22, 24 inch sizes; each Cas@ — beautifully lined and fitted with three convenieatly place pockets. Traveling Bags, $10 An unusually good assortment © of leather-lined Bags for “er women is present thers of very fine quality: . — extraordinary offer come in 16, 18 and 20 > , $10 : on, covered with top grai®. _ gsewed-on corners. Heavily h side hasp locks. Cloth line | (Fourts . wr Te Ry ei 2. ¢ ee ct TRE es ec, ke, ea pe eg a I tees ee ere) Shs SOR ae or ee ‘“ . , “ . . ‘ Syrr. "** ‘ & a ttece Ue ane # eee ee v1 ° . \* ‘} C ; ; ’ “~) ' . oe j eevee / “fete S'S a A Bee eo eee eae twee ee eae et eee eee eee eee eawe APP eee eee eee (uy Ph eronarsaagettuinyy "ee ae Se "ose rea S O eee. cee, SM Be FO Of cones | i a. 2 ys. 5 Bee Pe FF —|— Br ue ee meee ee oe Ree st oy FP Be Ree Ae eee TTA PEPUL ES ORDA estan ; . i | | S al = : Boars bs ) Daas “{ | ED a ee aue Pee eee Were erent een ee ree eee rere Pee errr Ae eee eee aeeaee ae ee ey ee SU) Se SCO eee Va waemeeee? xx Be et i A Imported Novelty ts two clasps at wrist. Kip seams. gray, mode and cocoa. Two pearl clasps at the wrist ported kid, pique sewn, and finished with 42-inch welt of Two-tone embroidered backs. gray, brown and beaver—sizes 5% to 72. contrasting color. ~Women’s Footwear | Three Anniversary Groups | #6, 55 +6: $8.65 AUTHENTIC Footwear fashions are assured of _ an enthusiastic welcome at the savings afforded ‘m these Anniversary groups. Models for every oc- fasion display the newest lines. All the favored 3 for Fall are well represented in various ma- ials. Such an offering is worthy of your special ention, for the values are decidedly unusual. (Main Floor.) ' Children’s Shoes - Are Featured at Low Prices 2 to ‘ Pair Fall Footwear for school and dress may be pur- chased during the Annivérsary Sale at decided savings in The Shoes are of good construction, all with Goodyear ict There are styles for infants, children, misses and ris. : Infants’ and -nildren’s Shoes Footwear for Growing Girls Tan Oxfords, in sizes 2% . ve styles, in patent and tan cal, very spe- to 7, are featured at an ex- ‘Priced. tremely low price $3.25 sse6tos $2.25 Patent leather Strap Slip- = 8% tor - $2.65 pers, in sizes a%,to 7 $3.95 __. Misses’ Pumps at $2.95 Pair ent leather Pumps in attractive styles, for dress wear, are Th Oxfords and Shoes of tan calf are also included. “4 to a, : : eee % Sturdy Shoes for Boys, $3.25 Pair built Shoes for school and dress and boys’ sturdily a3 . Sizes 1 to 6 at $z95- % to 13% at $3.25. Si . | sae oe a ence eee STI \\ " 1p \y : | eer . —— a “ t. * * * j eorv ce +. e+etareues . Ay SAAR Woe 2 7 “eee see "pee eeeeeee . R Soo rctoy f ge ES Se ee Te wine oy A pee éGesene . re ee Se ie *+** * ** ** y ee re . COM ORCROCO Cette aeeees ‘ ee Sa rae tener eseeeereressenstes . Of Chamois-S wits” 1 ERY smart Gloves of full-shrunk chamois-suede, with short petal cuffs lined in a contrasting color, also a turn-back cuff style showing contrasting color through its cut-out design. Heavy two-tone embroidered backs. One or Exceptional values. Imported Kid Gloves, $1.95 a te pe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 10 and 11 —_—~ — eet on ae —— eee LE EE a ——— a eT f ——— nae a s — ge een ee pepe = a —- Featured in the Anniversary Sale ‘ge Fae _ HE opportunity to buy Dresses of this character at such an ex- +r ee +e eee rrry tremely low price is worthy of special notice. Included in the group are fur-trimmed Frocks, youthful basques and tubular models —fashioned of popular silken or woolen weaves in new Autumn shad- ih ings. Modes for street, afternoon and dinner wear. NG} | This is a new group of_Frocks Sale. Ap vt MN -_ + that lends fresh interest to the ap- parel features in the Anniversary (Moderate Priced Dress Section—Third Floor.) Gloves 19 Sizes 51 to 8, in beaver, fasten these Gloves of im- Black 40 inches wide. Black Satin Crepe 3500 Yards on Sale at > 2= Yard The importance of this fabric in the Autumn mode, makes such an offering of extreme interest. Crepe-back satin and crepe-back Canton are in- cluded, in reversible fast-bound qualities that do not rough up in wear. Shown in deep, raven black. (Second Foor.) (Matin Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose S 1= Pair ERE are lace-clocked styles and other fancy designs in fine quality thread silk Hose of medium weight. Some are of full-length silk—others have mercerized re- inforcements at heels, toes and garter tops. Black and many good colors. Men’s Silk Socks 79c Pair Full fashioned of thread silk, with mercerized lisle heels, toes and tops—these Socks are exceptional values. Children’s Socks 39c, 3 Prs. for $1.15 Silk and fiber Socks of popular three-quarter length; double heels and toes; black and colors. Slightly irregular. (Hosltery—Main Floor.) _ EEX ae phe > i aaa wWwer/n amn Ly Untrimmed Felt Hats ‘92 S MART _ Untrimmed Hats of best quality felt cannot often be purchased for such a low pricing. All : of the newest shapes are rep- knee length; sizes 4 to 16 resented, the high Directoire — 2 crown type with turned-up brim, the droop-brimmed styles, square-crown effects with roll brims and off-the- face models; in colors of sand, brown, oakwood in- Girls’ Union Suits $1.10 INE grade cotton Me- rode Union Suits for girls; Suits are sleeveless or with elbow sleeves; all Fiber Silk Vests, 76c Women’s fiber silk Vests of unusual quality; full length; ribbon straps: an Anniversary Specials in Knit Underwear Boys’ Fleeced Suits 79¢ Fleeced Union Suits for boys, with button waist at- tachment; long sleeves and ankle length; gray only; sizes 2 to 12 years, Boys’ Union Suits, 39c Balbriggan Union Suits in ecru shade; cap sleeve and knee length; sizes 8 to 16 years; 3 garments for $1.25, . _— assortment of colors. (Main Floor.) (Millinery—fhira Floor.) 2 5 fe poms eh ee a es arses 6 ae 5 és ce - s “ a mn, Jacket and Skirt to Match \ ae | +64 2 ee ee ey This two-piece garment consisting of separate Skirt and sleeveless Jacket to match makes a clever garment for business or school wear. Smart stripes, checks and plaids are represented in sports materials, There are many delightful colors and color combinations and the size range is complete. “ (Third Floor.) Real Lace Collars $2.69 Beautiful Collars of filet and Irish laces, in Jenny and Bus- ter styles—the sort that gives a richly effective finish to frocks of cloth and silk. In ecru tint. Extremely low in price, Chantilly Lace $1.00 Doz. Yds. Chantilly edges, in white, black and ochre tint: also fancy galloon bands, in white and cream color; various pat- terns and widths. Silver Tricotine 39c Yard A material that lends itself well to the making of flowers and fancy art pieces. 20-inch width. Antique gold and silver filet-mesh net also offered at this price. Metaline, 79c Yd. A favorite material for mak- ing costume slips. A standard quality, with high luster, in silver, gold and a splendid va- riety of colors. 36.inches wide. (Main Floor.) Women's | Handkerchiefs 17c, 3 for 50c Dainty Handkerchiefs of fine, sheer .batiste, with eyelet- embroidered designs, in white and colors. Attractive scallop- ed edges, imitating Madeira handwork. 10c Each Women’s sheer voile Hand- kerchiefs, in many attractive colors, 6 for 39c Sheer Handkerchiefs, of Shamrock lawn, in attractive color effects; finished with dainty hemstitched hems. (Main Floor.) Fresh Mushrooms Anniversary Ice Cream Milk Chocolate ec eee queen we ee - Anniversary Luncheon 11 TO 2:30 ‘ —- ee ~ = 75¢c Choice of Fried Half Spring Chicken Grilled Tenderloin Steak Corn O’Brien Fresh Crab Meat Hashed Brown Potatoes - Fried Frog Legs, Tartar Sauce Creamed Sweetbreads Shrimps Creole Anniversary Salad e Ice rang Chocolate Cream Puff Choice of Cherry Tart Pineapple Cream Pie Whipped Cream Apple Pie Chocolate, Peach, Vanilla Ice Cream Choice of Cocoa Coffee Tea ° . Coco Cola (Sizth Micor.) Lemonade Novelty Bracelets Fancy Necklaces Long Chains \.. c: aianare Sale of JEWELRY More Than 5000 Pieces « Choice, a 5 Cc THIS event brings unusually attractive oppor- tunities for selection, for there is a wide variety of imported and doemstic novelties. A partial list of articles includes: Fancy Combs Ear Rings Cuff Links Pins, Metal Chains, Etc. ale of (Main Fioor.) } Lawn-Finish Stationery 49c Box ONE HUNDRED AND TWO sheets of white lawn-finish writing paper — and 100 envelopes to match are attractively put up in large cabinets. Imported Stationery, 89c Box Stationery which is distinctive in its deckle-edge , finish, and tissue-lined envelopes. The boxes contain 25 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes to match. QMain Fieer.) Imported Ornaments, 95c A most attractive assortment of Ornaments appropriate for trimming Fall frocks and hats—featured for Anniversary at this very low price. There are motifs and ons, in beads, em- boidery and combination effects. Jet and colors. Novelty Ornaments, 69c Ea. ATTRACTIVE imported medallions and motifs of ‘beads, braid and combinations, suitable for trimming dresses, wraps and millinery. Long Fassels 49c Each FASHION sponsors these for trimming this season. Black, navy and are in- cluded. They are exceptional values. (Main Floer.) La Vida Comets 95 *3 BEAUTIFUL silk brocade and plain coutil appear in these ex- The sale group includes wrap-around Girdles, with sections of silk brocade and heavy elastic, modeled with extremely long skirt, and with elastic a¥ around the top. Ideal models for the figure with developed thighs. (Second Floor.) cellent Corsets. Sizes 24 to 44. Sale of Toilet Articles Squibb’s Talcum 14c Box Carnation and violet odors. Buying limit, 3. ‘Palmolive Cream 29c Jar Cold Cream or vanishing Whi Cream. Buying limit, 3. Jergen’s Toilet Soap, 3c Cake Witch Hazel Soap—splendid complexion aid. gsc dozen. Chantilly Face Powder, 12¥%c flesh and brunette tints. limit, 3. Celluloid Dressing Combs, 39c Each White Celinlold Combe, of large ojo; il conten, se Vers Sine. | *, * % rsa Sar pee ez i thes ee pi ae bitis «3 Mh, des Catal : fe dts a ee eee 4. ok? Aprons Household | an t Mh : dey, " b AA «4 oF 5 og, Ay ae! 8 ¥ peta tot & PB cde as Te

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NDI S ey Miss ee ey ee 4 ee ve ee ~ aces Ee me! ay ay ~ eee ee eS ee : . ) ; ei“ eaes o« nom a o 4 ee) were es eo ee ee oo snsbaeoanminggaitenlanaaatbimatmestr nisin cs ee , . : . Se a ee * Ye a , . i ee hg ee Tee RON Te ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily \ o There is a reasen for the popularity of this store. Our customers appreciate the courteous credit service which we extend te people — quickly, tially. to ge a bite of barrassme Come fm and epen your own account with us and be con- vinced. See how easy it ts te! be well dressed on convenien eredit terms. Men’s Fine All-Wool oo ( | 4 Vai ? u S$ ; | | - ts Suits “awe an Aes Quantity buying insures test values Ba for your money. These ite are care- . “a i fully tailored of all weelen materials, in ae a wide assortment of patterns and designs; = all aises. ; Easy Terms MEN’S FALL TOPCOATS AND GABARDINES Why delay in geiting that new Topceat or Gabardine? You ean wear while pay- ing. We credit " Exceptionally made in a variety of 0 aia And Up Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $12.50 +; A Remarkable Display of Fall Styles Included in our new Fall line are all the newest creations and beautiful models that fashion decrees this season. See These Beautiful LADIES’ FALL GOATS Wonderful models, conprising the latest styles, im a choice uas- 50 * And Up sortment of fabrics, in the pepular blacks, brewns and other wanted shade« All the Newest Creations in LADIES’ FALL DRESSES The season's newest creations are shown in some silk-lined and fur- tricotines, Poiret twille. heavy Cantons, attrac- 5 tively trimmed and of- s fering a better valce en patterns that will ap- trimmed. Easy credit terms. And Up easy credit Se ae Exceptional Values in LADIES’ FALL SUITS Fashionable Saite with in tricotines, 50 . ete. Sport, e ered - = trimmed medels . And ._* ip fered on credit... coke East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Av. cl CO _ | Democratic Chairnian De- WASHING MACHINES THE FINEST WASHERS EVER MAD 7 Price $95 to $160 EASY TO BUY—ONLY a —— A = CAMPAIGN THUS “FAR INDEGISIE, SAYS SHAVER a 2 2M - — clares No Presidential | Candidate Would Win if Election Were Held Now. UNCERTAIN AS TO | LA FOLLETTE VOTE ‘Says He Is Satisfied With | Progress of Campaign— Democrats Count on Border States. BGS 88 88 2.) m8 | py Leased Wire From the New|: | York Bureau of the Post-Di — i ee. oo ee we ie 81x90 Seamless Sheets kixcellent quality, heavy, full bleached Sheets. Free from dress- »d deep hems. Limit customer Se 93c Bleached Muslin Excellent quaiity, full bleached Muslin. Soft finish, cut from the bolt; yard Silk and Cotton ait | Mop ALL the Pesgla — a Tul SS wel agi} ; F maal * Special Sale POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening Rea NDOT COMBINED LE IL a AT e-em ee ee Pere ‘a © > re es + =" . an. - In Our Bargain Basemé T hursday—Hundreds of New Dresses shown for the first time Their Loss—Your Profit. Sale starts Thursday at 9 A. M'in our Bargain Basement. 2000 New Silk and Cloth oT e.c. lengths. Pure Linen Toweling pure imported Toweling of good quality, medium Very specially | | priced for Thursday only.. C Imported Beaded All weight. Bags in a large vVariet) ee Fe 98c Window Shades Made of splendid quality opaque, guaranteed vwellow Slight mounted on White, All fixtures. Mixed Mull r making underwear, In manv wanted solid colors. 36 inches wide. 2 to 10 yard 19¢ Waa és wads on Bags Hiandsomely green, seconds: each and included Tiose. Blac Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose All silk, full fashioned Chiffon Irregulars of better Unusual values. k only. Sizes §% to 19 Wool Dress Flannel heavy all-wool Flanne! the wanted shades of henna, rose, tan, Lanvin green, jade, poudre blue 54-inch, of and soft finish. brown... designed In linen crash _.59¢ 99c to $1 Women’s Union Suites Samples in one large assortment. Built-up and bodice top shoulders, tight and shell knee style. Extra double extra sizes iff drapes, Ayn } iu Nu | Beaded W ool Jersey rollers. duplex. urade. Beads, $2.59 Sale 600 Hand Embroidered Linene Dresses Hand embroidered Linene Dresses of rood quality, In very neat styles and designs. Wanted colors. 92. Exceptionally low priced (Bargain Basement:) Sizes 38 to shades. Check Dresses Charmeuse Dresses Satin Dresses Poiret Twills Satin Fall Bengel Sport Combinations G — Dresses Canton Crepe Diesses Over 75 Styles for Evening wear, Street wear, Theater wear, After- noon Dresses, Sport Dresses trimmed with Embroidery, Sashes, Ruffles, Overdrapes. ALL COLORS FOR FALL WEAR Black, Navy, Brown, Beige, Taupe, Penny, Gar- net, Cossack Green, Cocoa and other light SIZES FOR Lace, will be placed on sale at a fraction of their real values. Certain manufacturers who needed cash closed out their entire new Fall Dress stock to us at a fraction of their real value. Worth 2 and 3 Times the Sale Price MATERIALS: Hairline Dresses OO Sale in . Bargain Basement Buttons, Pleats, ALL Women, Misses, Extra Sizes; 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 43 to 53 900 Extra Size Dresses, 42} to 54}, included, at. . .$5.85 = Very Special Event in Boys’ Juvenile Suits A Big Saving Special tor Thurday—An exceptional purchase enables us to offer these wool tweed and flannel jersey, Suits at this low price. med with braid and Sizes chevron on sleeve. ‘.) ‘ e) to ol (Ba ' Stvles are—button-on and Balkan. Neatly trim- D O8 Juvenile Basement—Nugents.) a5 (Barguin Basement—Annex.) Sale of Black Sil $1.39 Black Silk Crepe de Chine—40 inches wide. Heavy, all silk quality ... $1.39 Black Silk Poplin; 36-inch; heavy quality ..... $1.69 Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide; fine, heavy $ | quality; yard 1.38 ! , $249 Black Satin] $2.69 Black Canton! $3.00 BE Charmeuse ; 40-inch lus- | Crepe; 40 in. wide; |Crepe; 404% trous quality, weight, silk $ silk erepe. back: yard.. 1.98 Yard $3.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe; | 40 inches wide. quality all-silk crepe. a te 5-4 - “ Z g a inehes wide; good $1.98 Black Twill at m "Ss S a Sale of Very special for Thursday, these lovely Fall Hats, made of a good quality silk vel- vet, in a number of styles. Small chic Hats, or the larger Hats, in styles for the miss or the matron. Every Hat trimmed in some becoming manner to make them most unusual values at this sale price 4 oa ' n y & z be 2 P : Pe x 7a ; t ma ? x : 500 00 $2.95. Girls’ Special purchase of Coats! Will not last long at Fur Trimmed 1”: Sport and Dress Models of Polaire, Pg Siete > ." 4 A heavy, lustrous | inches wide; nicé soft ~ 3 ' quality. Yard .....---+% oe re a “are Ie ¥ y's ¥ Bey BARGAIN BASEAME ie a $5.95: and $7.98°~ ~~ Winter Coal bee oe = ae 24 S ay at Mo-3; sf ; , > ot. =, Pos . ; ~ _ x. 04 + a P a x . ei. i es od Fis: ; eS =! kia Ph fa Sa i ey ¥ , $ && aa a A Bets se m i “2 ee Pi s . es ‘ . ia <~ ee ae 5 Fi : aay . =) 2, : ee : AS, Wear. ~ tailored styles. eeeteveeee a for immediate Fall 93 Girls’. Leightweight tweed & 9 adh sizes range, 3 to14..... a 68 S Twe-inck round style. Heavy fillers Made of selected al 5-Ib. Imperial Choice art - ~ 1, ticking | slight stains on ticking oa | al eS | sizes. Wood or enamel fi 45 Never-Stre By ha + lane "? re ~F . ~* Pe, =

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Si TE MBE fh ee WE DNESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 17, A ney ee ml se Ay Mig” 1834. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED , ’ ‘ ; i * BAB. L “ : A oe i uM 6 6 Ore ’ me od Loe! 4 than tobe ia) | 4 Sale of 79C Dress Ginghams | The Store for ‘ALL the People ST. LOUIS. POSi- “Vion rei is | RS ae Fo em gene > a a : ie Soba, : 3 . a oe =| Becoming Fall Fastdoned” L nese | For the Woman and Miss * ~G00 of these new Fall Frocks—marked spe- } cial for this one day only. Lovely satins, Char- qe ‘A wide range of patterns and colors to ch fr ecks, plaids and bes? a effects. A yard. oose from. ee ©24.4.4 @eeer2eée es Fine Quality for School Frocks Bony ards of this high-grade Dress Gingham to sell at this (Main Floor—Nugents.) Featuring the New - Soft Shirred Hats Hosiery Very new, , and quite the thing, arc are these soft Pull- On Hats, of high-grade Lyons velvet. and they come p'} 98 Black latin Messaline ; hes wide: good mueS |. 5g ) Yard Black KF rous finish. Canton $3.00 wide; Crepe: ; all= quality 1.9 5 Thread Crepe ; vari DEAS 98 Black roth Foulards; 0 hes wide: nice soft ity. Yard (Ba , S EME Nel 7.98 =r Coats ¥ $1.49 not last long at this price, a and Sizes: 7, 8, 9, 10, ed : 12 and 14. | 4 Children’s s 3,4,5,6 © 40-inch heavy all-silk Fiat in Basement—Nugent® , } sizes range, 3 to 14 | a ; va . A 4 ‘ i. A Be \ ‘ r . - x s ' a ; 105 Silk Petticoats ‘| Radium and silk jersey -} fine quality. j tailored styles | | sizes. Wood or enamel finishes. ...... ae wear, 5 -Ib. Imperial stitched. Roll edges. “Choice art ticking. Subject to me 2 =y : sig Strongly built. Warranted 10 ~~ , good quality of Printed Voile, 36 inches . Yle ad with embroidered clox. Black, white, 79c po nh and mahogany. Sizes 814 to 10.... ° ] | pmored suedes. All sizes in the group. Specia in all high colors. Just as illustrated. Also the new 4 square crown Hats. Clever droops, pokes and of f.the-face models Self trimmed, or with burnt fancies, novelty ornaments or _rainbow cords. All colors and the fashionable black. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Home Frocks Lovely New House Frocks in a Number of Pretty Styles | Keg. $2.95 and $3.95 Dresses Attractve Frocks for home GTeemer? WEAT; made of fine quality dotted I voiles, tissue ginghams, 05 Swiss and ratines. D495 Smart tailored ef- fects, others hand- embroidered. 36 to 46. (Fourth shh eis mca [CLEAN-UPS | From Over the House 160 Wash Dresses : Regular $3.98 to $10 Summer Wash -Dresses. Many -} lovely Dresses in a good range of styles, $ 00 ‘4 colors and materials. 2 While they last. 2. OO ORO DOOGMOaer sere seeeres (Main Ficer—Bargain meme 425 Undergarments and nightgowns. Of batiste and voile. 69c bl shades. Broken sizeS...cccoscccees:: a © Envelope chemise, bloomers, step-ins, draw- (Fourth Floor. 3 Beautiful (Fourth Fileor.) 93 Girls’ Fall Coats fe - Leightweight tweed and velour Coats (Bargain Basement. \ 1 for immediate Fall wear. Broken 68 Steel Beds Twe-inch round continuous post style. Heavy fillers, All standard 1g 45 Never-Stretch Mattresses Made of selected all-cotton layer felt. Guaranteed to 3/2 slight stains on ticking ae 78 Bed. Springs Extra quality, oil-tempered steel coil Bed 00 68 Pairs Sample Blankets Just he pane number of these wool and wool-mixed i, off 500 Yards Printed Voiles _ Light and dark colored grounds in a ] Oc | ’ “(Main wapen) a standard sizes. For metal beds only.. Wide. Very special for Clean-Up, yard. . 250 Pairs Women’s Hose Women's semi-fashioned Silk Hose in plain sueuenamummn Fleer.) 350 Pairs Women’s Rie Broken linesfrom regular $6 and $7 Slip- $ | pecs, in satins, patents, black kid, gray and 65 + 350 Yards Printed Voile wide $2.75 Black Satin Canton Crepe—40 inches ‘Tailored Suits The Tailored Mode Still Rules the Suit World Tailored Suits are quite the vogue for Fall wear. Surely a wardrobe could not be complete without one. Many new models have just been un- packed. Perfect in tailoring! Correct in the new lengths! —— hie Made of excellent quality twills or trieotine—in plain colors or hairline sesipe ef- fects. Come in black or navy. Silk crepe lined. 36 and 38 inch lengths, Sizes 16 to 46, (Second Filoor—Nugents.) ZIP 1500 Yards of $2.00 ~) LKS and $2.50 Qualities $2.00 Orkeda Radium Silks—In- all colors, ivory or black. Yard wide $2.00 Changeable Chiffon Taf- fetas—Yard wide $2.50 Canton Faille Crepe—In — colors or black. 40 in. wide.. $2.50 Printed Silk Crepe—40 in. wide $2.00 Navy Blue or Black Taf- oS hae fetas—Yard wide ..:. .-«:- A Yard $2.75 to $2. 98 Silks $2.75 Black Satin Charmeuse—40 inches Thursday Thursday | $12 98 | $2.98 Black Flat Thread Crepe—40 inches wide | $2.98 Black Ottoman Oord—Yard Wide... | A tard i (Main Filoer—Nugents.) Sample Lingerie $1.25 to $1.50 Values Sample Nightgowns, Finve- lope Chemise, Bloomers, Princess Slips and Step-Ins. Made of fine nainsook, ba- tiste, crepe and novelty cloth. Trimmed with laces, embroidery, hemstitching and tucks, z. 239¢ Extra-Size Nightgowns Slipover Nightgowns, made of nainsook. Round neck, trimmed dl WN Wi desccdcceckvsccses pevectes $2.98 Black Crepe de Chines—40 inches wide. $2.75 Black All-Silk Canton Orepe — 40/ inches wide ee. €; oar a; . : { / $2.50 Philippine Lingerie Philippine hand-embroid- | handmade En ered, Chemise. Made of fine hand embroidered drawn. In pas Sizes 46 to 62.. Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose Women’s; silk from top to toe—very sheer quality. In black, — medium gray, ounny, etc. All sizes J 10 ccecome ae CU oc 814 to Women’s Full-Fashioned Service Hose Service-weight Hose with Iisle elastic top. Black and new shoe shades. AI! sizes, 834 $2.00 Women’s Semi-Chiffon Hose Chiffon Hose with Male elastic top. Well reinforced. In black and shoe shades. 814 to 19 Children’s Sisle Hose Plain and fancy ribbed lisle Hose. In black and shoe 50 shades. Sizes 61% to 9%.. C (Main Filoor—Nugents.) Rugs ee ail f Bie k Wie SS ce ge 3%) ) 3P\ s? et 3 8 SaG®#negagoo Gt. e wm we « 2 New Rugs Add a Bit of Brightness to the Home for the Fall Days Seamless Velvet Rugs Selected group of pretty Seamless Vel- vet Rugs in complete assortment of de- Finished with Size 9x12 feet. 2.0 ec ecenee. signs and colorings. fringed ends. 75. “382 Pabcolin Rugs $x13-ft. size Pabcolin Rugs of good, od quatity. Made te gtre better and longer service. Shown in complete line fo neat ) patterns and COlOTIN EB o~ oo + oeee oe: ee + ee eeeese oxwe Axminster Rugs $x12-ft. size Axminister Rugs of good, durable quality. Choice selection of beautiful designs and color blénd- $9.98 500 Rag Bugs Size 27xS4-inch Rag Rugs of good, durable quality. In plain colérs of rose, tan and blue (Third Filoor—Nugents.) Curtains pf a: Sane $195 with lace edge. tel colors...... +, canto (Feuarth Flcer—Nugents.) ) | tom and finished with 8-inch | Ideal for any reom in the home, Bright, Cheering Curtains and Draperies for the First Chilly Days Indoors Fringed Panels 2% yards Made 6f fine, sheer 15 with scalloped bot- 9 ~ bullion fringe. “eu2 long. ae ee Ruffled Curtains With valance end tie-backs. Come in fine votle with cet- ored ruffle of blue, pink and orchid. Also im solid colors with $3. 95 white ruffle. 3% yards long. Set Mercerized Drapery Damask Used tieres. Comes in colors of rose. mulberry and tan, inches wide. Yard for draperies ard por-- | ing. | the newest designs. Yd. Art Gian Silk A beautiful range of patterns in this season’s popular curtain- Allover effects in $1 29 e (Third Filoer—Nugents.) Bdsm soft yen A changeable Silk Cu ions, Made up in various shapes, corded and dec- orated with garlands and clusters of flowers. Variety $ 49 of wanted Twe appropriate designe stamped mn fine quality art cloth. Some poms itched for ayest aity’ 25c eee eee. ee ee Te $1.95 Bath Set, Stamped Three-plece Bathroom Sets, consiotieg of one large towel, uest towel and wash cloth. exquisite a styles of lights. iy of Georgette and silk in com- Made vo \- a4 meuse, satin Cantons, crepe de chines and = Canton crepes, delightfully made in fashion’s j \\ latest decree. S Thursday Only In black, navy, cocoa, brown, green, penny and russet. Seventy - one styles to: choose from. Each style dis- § tinctive with some trimming, = | such as beads, tucks, laces, = embroidery and buttons. ) All Sizes, 16 to 48 (Second Svmeensnnneenvnvereeeneneeerrereeneacacsnerenencee PHL LLL td » 4 $3 Wool Velour Velour Checks . “ t wm Lf van a — na ge nA tight ol va Velour me a ee tan, gray, delft $25 25 blue, poudre or henna. Yard suits, skirts and sport dresses. In (Main Floor—Nugents.) $185.00 Fada N caeigia Complete Long Distance Radio Sets Complete with 4 tubes, storage A eongpe's $1472 50 B battery, phones, plug, loud speaker and | Set or Parts Sold Separately—Mag Be Purchased on Chad Fiea. aerial equipment, Special at cecsese-sserve | Remarkable Sale of 150 Bridge and ee _ Floor Lamp Bases The Junior Bases Rich antique and polychrome effect, with genuine gold metal leaf finish and stippled shafts; artistically hand-carved and with heavy weighted bottoms, clusters are fin- ished with fancy tops, 2 pull-chain sockets ape 3162 | te 829. oy values. ' Special The Bridge Bases Various patterns in gold and an tiqua Rom x polychrome finish. neve 9 RH eff +t re eee gallon size phone or orders vs tilted) 1) bare _~ Tie * +oee uw -—Cs ser e ¥ >) "oe ph stoves BEE-68 SC ein PY RN As ee pe sis See pene APRS ai "*6i ae gee Ses

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o ; i MBINED . CITY Cire in than the morning and one other evening newspaper CO bs The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cire ulation than ; | ite GR LINT oi g of. LOU S POST-DISPATCH = saualainens wanted . ee seep. seniitinsnncennanestaeess eatin erasers tiniest , ————————————— oo ee } $ Attractive Offer of Dainty \ 18-K. Ring Mountings S~ air 3 | Ce — $5.25 eanekes Outiaes . @ Filigreed, engraved Mountings in . é ° °,° . . ‘ : the ner auitine style, of Term. hire iu Gia Malis Sampo and (| The many unusual saving opportunities that “Jubilee Week” is presenting is ma Stone Senue Pieter Batcony ; i power to the utmost—bringing to St. Louis vast quantities of under-priced mercha etofe. Main Fleer Balcony Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise wnt Offers the New i Pi - Thursday—3000 Popular Pieces of Co | es ' “ee | >-* / gr i ? 75c to $1.50 Values—Choice J f | 3 | / 9 Thursday—A Remarkable Jubilee Week Offering of @ An unusual collection of attractive Novelty Jew- d \ “c} com = | . elry, in gold-plated, silver-plated and effective ; | | . 2 : | metals. The styles are the newest, and there ts % | * - 44 : ) wide choice; the following being but a few of the = : . : ; pieces included: iF : , | | 4 a —= Bead Necklaces Pearl Necklaces ; s ae ip a. . i Bar Pins | ~~ “Sa these groups 1s value-giv r Earrings —Just Arrived from New York—Choice.......... Cuff Links Brooches | ) : ) ~ Pwith crepe, in approved § Belt Buckles Bracelets | ; | V/. 9b ~ , mmings and colorings. « Hundreds of smart Fall Hats—all just arrived from pee " wg ae , mm Ves i* | ¥ fimmins ; New York. For women, misses and matrons there is RNY CLUES Wanted atueies. pe SY 7 | PP aFhe HY i t : ; ' x exceptional choice, there being chic felt Hats, tailored velvet models, dressy styles with flowers or laces, feather and ostrich trimmed models and many other A Remarkable Group of All-Silk Beige § . ae” / // Vm bnartly correct Coats of Kashlom effects. Hit : | , | Luella, Ormandale, Bolivia | trimmings of natural af Small Hats, close-fitting shapes, rolling brims, off-the-face styles y A - K ancy Se arts ' | | * y i 4 fox. Jap mink, opossum at and largebrimmed models are shown in many variations. Fourth Floor : : 4 . a : ’ , m7 Samara aes Py: \aee 1 a Rat 6 | Smart | i During Jabilee l ter \ erCcod ts ee wt: q@ Beautiful crepe de chine Scarfs. oa) that affords most unusual choice. © iB, alec tailored models of —_ Main Floor ae Choice During Jubilee Week for aa 7 ™ , | CEE ——_— ee ee Eo = roe Ey. 3 wz. : - . iS) Thursday—A Jubilee Week Eitreme Value-Giving—Ino $ Unusual Savings in Beautiful I | ras , “6 Leena ee $5.95 and $6.95 Values the An Opportunity That Many Women and Misses Will @ This. star feature of Jubilee Week was -# | | Dozens Styles id made possible by the special purchase of & 5 PO Ri. , pS j ter of Rew | Society Brand's surplus Overcoat stock—a pur- || Thursday ° % & | , , : 4 i AO — , ther Bags — 4 Beaded “4 chase made at tremendous price concessions! hoi 4 7 ™ . : oi1c . .* *« ° : - a ‘s Now you may choose from. Motor Coats, Great | c . Handmade Linen A wide assortment of chit” ; Just 500 dainty FE Coats—in fact, almost every type of Overcoat— fii oi} aaw ; . SEX that are in demand for stre | ular draw-string sty and save substantially by so doing. The mod- Hooters, t@p-is drawérs, 484 . a’ 5 ere 1eTS ‘ ae? : neatly lined, els, colors and sizes offer a wide variety—and step-in and envelope chemises of ied sides mn arm swageet. mc : . . > ; — . . ~ Vv S ) 22 Vv radium Slik O7 four-thread crepe + an 3 ‘ p , , 4 u '. : ; a the styling and tailoring is distinctly Societ) e chine—all garments in tai- | i 50c Value 04 pouch and other kinds—t8 beautifully mee Bran lored style, with hand-drawn | | jority with coin purse : : work or hand-embroidered style. f The response to this offering In white and various light colors. | | is so large and enthusiastic i . /, advisable. Choose your Win- q hee, Se peach, navy | Wee. ake ee ter Overcoat now—and SAVE! i me :# peng ye! ‘gare fi e j RMenanereniets in white or Be “= Asm hore 4aTS. Ope ' i colors; finished with hand- _ e } ctal ednesday ) drawn hems. and dainty ~ at | | } hand-embroidered designs. $45 and $50 Two-Trouser Suits Nf : . . : Select for your own use a . ‘ : for gifts. Main Fleer. Newest Fall clothes, just arrived from New York tai- jee ™ ! loring shops for Jubilee Week. There are models and * sizes for aJl men—Suits of dark silk-mixed worsteds for ° m someervative dressers—fancy cassimeres g 9 y Select During Jubilee Week and Save on Smart Styles of and cheviots in mote extreme styles for younger men. And each Suit is a most sera! Pode Women’s Footwear terations other than the lengthening or shortening of sleeves and trousers. Second Fieer Featured Thursday in the Jubilee Week Linen “Specials” Are $5.50 Tablecloths —$ *? — $350 Value, at the Spe | Weight: 70 inches wide. | 64x84-inch size; im- | inch spread with bol- | ) |} Thursday $| 37 ported make; @ ; At” | the yard..... . al “x y | ss Ch scesiestnsisimtiiaas Se a ne | ae 3 ) & — ; | | € Only a remarkable purchase@ | giving group as this, all Suites be Many Will Be Interested in This Offer of Smart | | at S33 = «06¢/| | plewhile design and of walt 2Lb. Box, 60c @ A serviceable weight of eo dresser, wardrobe and vanities : Glove Silk Bloomers, all full . "ss $5e Cabinet Stationer € Centers of various kinds of nuts and luscious "yj Size garments—in black and | dustproof construction a | iruits, covered with cream fondant. and then # several popular colors. Only | | drawers—Suites that are fit to coated with pure milk and dark chocolate. A 300 in the group, so éarly Bae selection is advised. igi In New Bronzed Deckle-Edged Effect, Box _ delightful assortment. | | As repre: nt OF n haegeet Magen cree Fe heen Cabinets with hi — ribbed engt cover—filled with Weekestk sua. cathe tatien Sea Meni we have ever nuts. Regular and extra sizes. Choice | suggest that you pound ... 33¢ Thursday at | | Cardy Sheop—M“atea Ficer. ¥: ted and dec d paper and en- velopes; each box contains an assort t of whi pink, blue and buff shades. Ribbon agg + Typeewee, Pay Pde stag Se ie Saale a BN Pernt Main Fleer 2h SON’ cake es FOO i. ROR vps 3 ae din, — Sasitey —— —- * all . ‘ S i : a ; : + . EOE CE OIE: lai aae natant fois 5a te a lis: pig the:- eles ine hee >> 7 Re CS Oe yee y SE SS a soi p pi tl Tf et Coe e ep ere tI AE gh a ee ee ee . . 4 An ye eae, y ere ce . - . ‘ aay ; pr ah Re ae ie OOTY rin a pee SE ee SNe ae . ee ST Sis eee i AE ee AR ORE ee VA eae Ge RE oo SR tk Galt ch cee F ma > - . . TF —_

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5) ee ee a ea a cn oc Se ieee ac. ae 1 pg at dag ais ies SRO Bag aks ot oi i ee mee pO ye A Tm wee CN ee Ee A ee” Sans h Meee Se ay ry: - Le ee, eee Se op NSS SEP SR oe Seen ey Se See A Ae eS é * Pi — Pon Se: | 7 s ._——— ee ee = eee eS * ee . -_——_ e Daily POST-DISPATCH alorte has 57.000. MORE Citu C eee a tt tet, — ST.LCS POST-DISPATE:) Seer 6 oe a. Deca. & pe oto Se 3, Seg aie peat: t a x awe ; 4 Sy ’ e NOC Kg hurs nting is making it pg a Ss, practically all of your needs most advantageously. Weh priced merchandise— all ollie desirable kinds. Throughout the store “Jubilee Week Special ] | | Men’s 15c Handkerchiefs ee 1? for $1 @ There are 2000 dozen In thia group: half are nade of imported everlasting Belfast Cambric and have taped hems. The others are of white Cambric with colored woven hemstitched borders. Main Fleer ceeieeneeeeemeeeane have anticipated your requirements by exerting our buying $ are in evidence, representing the best values of the season. This Remarkable! ’ Offers the Newest Models at a Considerable Saving— WINTER. COATS B» . Two Groups of Speck “Aased Garments—Latest Styles and Extraordinary Values at "HO ~@ > 100 these groups is value-giving of the most unusual kind—all Coats beautifully Byith crepe, in approved styles and with wide choice of handsome materials, Bimmings and colorings. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. | At $50 - At $100 poet oN te apes gp e+ —are Coats of Kashmana, Jammuna, Gerona, eines of ct age 5 Viatka Lustrosa, Fashona and Kashmerdown; enriched | fox, Jap mink, opossum and platinum with such furs as beaver, natural squirrel, Hud- son seal, fox, fitch, Jap mink and others. | Largest Distributors of Merchandis at Ketail in Missouri and the West. Women’s Heavy “Topsy” Suk Hosiery $7 .00 q@ Black, silver, lark and white Hose—all with silk garter tops and in discontinued styles; of a quality that will give splendid service and an Opportunity to supply needs with unusual profit. $2.50 and $3.00 Lace-Clocked Hose Black and colored lace-clocked Silk Hose in several designs; with silk or lisle tops. Some “Onyx” samples in this group. Special at ; $1.44 $2 to $2.50 Values..... Beginning Thursday, 9A. M. the Jubilee Week Sale of ‘ Main Fleer Thursday—Women May Choose Ss, Rengo Belt Corsets $9.15 @ Excellent Corsets, heavily boned and especial- ly built for stout figures; new low-bust models reinforced across the front and with elastic in the top; some with deep elastic sections across the back. Of pink brocade or plain, heavy coutll. r ame ’ re | Smart Frocks for Fall ; | g | 5 () Exceptional Values Are These ered During Jubilee Week at. 3 1a ) Boys’ $4.00 Sweaters om Fiecr 92 9 Bisrkable purchase made possible this offering of new and attrac- freet and afternoon Dresses—some being samples and only one or Priced Special at VA Jubilee Week Sale of ’ Men’s Makind. Included are Frocks of Canton crepe, crepe satin, faille, Maline and Georgette with beads, braids, embroidery and other trim- §; also tailored models of charmeen and Poiret twill. Sizes 14 to 52" ————_—_——_—_ Union Suits Knit Style—$2 Values 2t $1 .26 $5 Value MG lick ss Third Floor Sara ooo me ValueGiving—Involving 2500 eaded Bags jfor Dozens of New Styles Are Included—All Bags Neatly Made ay—A Jubilee Week Ev her ant fomen and Misses Will be Inter : Leather Bags de assortment of chic styles} are in demand for street and? q This group consists of 300 all- wool, shaker-knit, pull-over Sweat- ers—with knitted-on shawl collars. Two-color combination and solid W@ colors. Just the Sweater that boys need for Fall and Winter. Sizes 30 to 36. Boys’ 79c and 85c Blouses 1209 attached-collar school Blouses, made of color-fast percales with yoke, pocket and faced sleeves. All sizes from 6 to 16 years. During Jubilee Week, C Second Floor broyrecetni The Assortment Includes 6600 Neckband and Collar-Attached Shirts @ As a special feature of Jubilee Week, we are offering another of our noted ime use: the favored under- Bags and swagger, flat, h and other kinds—the ma- 7 @ Soft, comfortable and durable is this Knit Under- wear—due to its elastic ribbed construction. It is - Beaded Bags | Just 500 dainty Bags in the pop- ‘ i : ular draw-string style and vanity J : shape, neatly lined, and all very Yy beautifully beaded in a wide as- a ee - Dollar Shirt Sal vents which bring s Tharsday “Special” for Boys and Girle— the most worth-while savings to St. Louis men and young men. , The Shirts in this — y with coin purse and mirror, @™ ~~ sortment of designs. btterea % ecru or radiuin Sray—and in a complete Variety of sizes. Men’s 50c Haif Hose Plain and dropstitch Hosc made of artif.ciai silk in cordovan, gray, white tan, powder blue, heathers, etc. Moubie soles, heels and toes. All sizes, sale present a variety ‘of solid colors and stripes—blue, helio, tan, gray, etc —in ad- dition to the ever popular all-white style. All sizes in lot. Choose From These Materials Woven and Printed Madras Artificial Silk Stripes s \ L/ } {ln $3.99 Sidewalk Scooters Beaver. calf, pin Moroceo and VPer- sian goat are a few of the serviecalitte leathers wvasead: ‘choice of black, brown and other colors. Attractive shades of red, jade green, amethyst, topaz and also biack, are effectively . combined in these Bags. : KU i Me AV rise a @ Substantially built, attractively painted Sidewalk Scooters with rubber tired disc wheels and strong steering handle. Basement Gallery = Main Fleer T hursday—Unusually Advantageous Selection of Smart $3.98 Colored Satin Canton In the Assortment There - Special During Jubilee Week at, Yard........ q. A beautifully heavy, all-silk quality of Satin Canton Crepe, with the reversible finish that is so much in demand for Fall frocks and MM OLE - - @, P / ~- andl 3 , Are Sizes 14 to 17 gowns. Lustrous satin on one side, firm crepe on the other—and such os & ey e enough for several Dresses. Mf fx | \. i Yon ip > LA ' t : D AN a | | we > se $1.39 Printed Silks $2.50 Charmeuse — | <a range of colorings; 36 inches wide; also $1 street and evening colors; 40 inches $i 9 5 Y4 | | , 2 al desirable for linings; yard........ “base wide; Thursday, yard Lidesvc eee | | | +S Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ “Elyria” WO ~ % $6 ).95 —, HIN § a delightful assortment of new and staple colors that many will choose it yj x WN 9) ARs | ) SoxeehE ge: WN . Fancy large Printed Kimona Silks in a wide | All-silk satin-faced Charmeuse in twenty-five if Bicycles nema me —earememerere For Owners of Radios!— Exide RADIO. BATTERIES Seams ()7 urchase of these nationally known Bat- p Sorrb nnn us to offer 350 of them at this re- markable saving. They are all new, perfect and fully guaranted by the manufacturers. The Exide Company has 36 service stations in St. Louis where service can be had at all times. All Batteries are ready for immediate use. $32.50 Exide Storage Batteries, 6 Volts, 150 “$162 Special Thursday— $3.50 Wool Coatings mm, 9D @ Heavy, warm Coating fab- rics that are in wide demand _ for sports and general serv- ice coats; in medium and dark colorings; 54 inches wide. $2.50 Wool Canton Genuine Canton Crepe weave of pure wool, 40 inches wide and very poptlar for street and day-time SRS dresses; in black and many $i 79 ? Oe eolers: re Special Purchase and Sale of Suites Thursday Feature of Ju il dsome. alue, at the Special Pi arkable purchase could # § this, all Suites being 1 gn and of walnul Vem® bbe and vanily dresser ® ruction and with ce® s that are fit to grace aM, | Suites represent one of a ‘ever offerd in bedroom that you take early adi — A CCL A LLL EA ALE LS | $22.50 to $27.50 $ ‘| Values, Special. . P ” | equipped with New | these Bicycles are the kind to Cheval Frames $97.29 € Those who have photos that they desire to have framed should, by all means, choose from thie asrortment; sizes 4x6 to &x10 inch are included, and many pleasing designs in highiy burnished effects; gold, silver, antique and other finishes. $3.00 to $5.00 Values........ $25.90 Exide Storage Batteries, 6 Volts, 100 ’ Amp A! ‘ ~n - . $ 95 =» ® ; : ’ | f,3 es - 5 ‘es 4 + t- m RS i av; : —— ae et kere SO eT ee ma: - ek 4 we | D aad prs: —Tae r g “ore io 1a SR ee? nope * . a 7 ares : S34 Bae pct Ye Bae cr j wo . ae ae . Jt 2 Ms as

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; : Rsk V CUNESDAR 2 Cae morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | 4 , ' VORE CITY Circulation than the T The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has. 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et aeeeoensen tease” tRODDED BANKS Al “BARR CO. _ ; YEARS; ‘BUMPED IOUS -B/\ Stamps (FF IN SMALL BURG Jubilee Week Brings This Offering for Thursday— Thoiixs J. Tracy, Fornierly Inlaid Linoleums 3. tn ie of. Posse. $1.65 Value, $1.55 Value, ae Square Yard Square Yard aan STAR ri 4 a Wn % | WHEN 17 YEARS OLD ———_. ——— : > "= r\ ) ra — : * J) || %\Relatives Here Unaware of @ These are three groups of our heavy : His Activities; on Visits grade Linoleums. The patterns are inlaid to the burlap backs, and will tt « . He Posed as Cattle | not wash off. They include small and | D ealer. medium block effects on backgrounds a nie : of blue, tan and gray. Appropriate : sania | for kitchens and pantries. : . | When Thomas 7% = , fermer- ; : ly a resident of St. wes mor- Genuine Congoleum Printed Miy"wounded by « pose member hich moisture does net | In the 4-yard width that covers the everage while attempting to ro e Ameri- a nsngs aoe conied enue in tile and | kitchen without seams. “Genuine cork back— lean State Bank at Bushnell, Neb. | matt! effects, suitable for many rooms, in | tile and conventional patterns. $1.10 79¢ he went to his deathbed with one the 2-yard width. 75c value, 55 and $1.20 values, the square yam...-. regret. That was that after rob- , C Fifth Floor “ping banks for 81 years in the 3 | wildest of wild west towns he had | got “bumped off in go small a Here Are Super-Values, Indeed, for Jubilee Week! sc eng gr MOE ETP pride. And to make hig last mo- $3.50 to $4.50 Velours Steet ek sa we — gun “Bat” Masterson, but an ordi- AANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAN NN 4 ARANAAN AANAAAAARANN ANAAANTAN AAAS CES ee eee Ne eS = A. WNT hd dd td pt dd ddd 7 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 11 STIX. BAER & FULLER ~ OR NO ene GRAND-LEADER \ ee ee — ——w-o-— we — eee te ‘ ; = aw ea eee ve - Vth bh hbdihisidibssitdssbdbidddddddisd — 48 years old and Doasted that -portieres—and for upholstering furniture. tei aie) nr eeeenle seeiion. "Vastons pn gee caren h members of the family, re- | aoa Senenen sack ort emotes ate 6 nah age | ceiving his mafl by general deltrery | a | = , at Denver or Butte, Mont., and had lass Gift Sets i : 4 ee made several visits here, the last Sets of hand-cut Pyrex heat-proof baking glass; consisting mee ai . ; f of oval meat casserole with cover, bread pan, pile plate, ee ee biscuit pan and baking dish; in gift box. Set...... my | Often Visited Here. According to one sister, to whom he wrote and paid visits most! | often, he represented himself as a | Attr ‘ve Five-Light Cattle dealer, and the family be- | acti | eved him to be well off, although | e ° | he never spent money lavishly. He. Electric Fixtures $)rsste i restemaiy is EerTCco a Ors | behavior, she said, and spent the | entire period of his visits here | with his relatives, none of whom | even suspected he had ever been | arrested. His last letter, written | on local stationery ana sent from Denver by air maf] service on Aug. 11, inquired ag to the health Silk Fiber Si Oxtord CC . SLOOP ECT GS 72 ha sR Nie ks teens } — “ 5 Men’s At AN exceptional gt of men’s Auta Hats featured in the 4 niversary Sale. ia finished Hats, new authentic models in 1 most desired shad such as powder grays, tans and the browns. All are t The Anniversary Sale of | Soniye NE A OR A TT ETI ee INR aM RR —e- ce a To Yo WWW 4 NV Khhdihdbhbddddhhde ie. (Re er LE “N —— -Z: Fi - ee Te SObS OE Ctd td Ci ehh dddaddddéaa ———e Men's W , 5 i : if £ ~l oo Fe a. war ’ si : ~ . $n eu a3 \ “47? te ? ‘ a a . oe . " : 7s a> % ie # E: ¢ ay : > Sar ay ; 2 os z ; +e A SN a> ; o. po ‘4 - ; ae 2 a, a+ . a4 Ae ‘se Og 4 fe ? E e tae : » i 4 . . ‘- J 3 Beer Bs ay se os” . Ree 3 Sa a ae Pas 34. o id sF..% Z - at r Be. 2- F ; te . og? e 7. Y * 3 o ry a a i > i * i» a t . MS 7a x : e 5 fe is PS) $ J > » ra 4 > aes ~ a Ys Win rhe ’ ¥ Aye é &¢ 3 z " ; - * Pe. Sao - STR o Wek E g Se TBF ee EB. - eer, es r * % * + 3% z fies ik f a :? é * af tS yer ay rest gh ae OP Oe ne PS lS iN 9 ry F ae en ME: RS a 2 el . D eclaters fn sizes from 3 te 3 cups. Body and tntertor mede of aluminum and fully. guaranteed 50c Bulbs | Electrie Nitrogen Bulbs with ‘frosted bowls; 75 watt; only 12 to a 3 for 95 C —_—— ee ee race Re 7 «6 7 Men's Silk a = Ties like these are ¥ - popular for A = wear. Made of 5 we : ma » silk and wool Oz | 2 4 crepe in a large va : q of pleasing desig ured, striped as The Overcoats The Suits «BR fe war ans news Big, burly box coats, single-breasted These Suits are fashioned in — values. cad r : oxfords, double-breasted oxfords and smartest new single and doubi¢— : E me ss « Po ie other models in the 1924-25 Winter breasted models, in consérvative and ae a € The artistic new style of these Fixtures {s $10 Waffle Irons shown im the {llustration, and you may Thermax Waffle Irons, require choose them in Jap gold or French gray no grease; cook very quickly...... $5.95 finish; with inserts, wired ready to hang. : t Gallery Lighting dulbs extra. s A a I ME LE LLL ALLEL LOE LLOEGR AIIRiZ) FT) 01 Af) pd ppp ppp pp ph fil p to] |. The Sheriff's office at Kimball Se eee ne = is investigating a theory that these | MMAGGMGT Sastag for Many cn che Jatlies Weak Otte of packet Lh ‘EXHIBIT OF HANDICRAFT OF Globe Ranges | 3 om fusew panes | Articles Will Be on Sale Tomorrow | at the Cheer Shop. Valine °A6~ aD oe as ceeen an (of the City Hospital temorrow | frem 189 a. m. to 5 p m. in the Spree Shop of the hospital, 1515 ° 3 ayette avenue. The gh ts Terms $5 Cash and $5 Monthly if Desired ‘under the direction of the occu- @ Satisfactory choice and an unusual saving await thoes '“pational therapy department of the who take advantage of this Jubilee Week offer—an4 only hospital of which Miss Mathilda | a few days remain to do so. Globe Gas Ranges, 18-inch _ Vortriede ts guperintendent. cabinet style oven, four burners, white porcelain eplash- There will be woven rugs, bas-| back and doors—connection withut charge. _ kets, hand-carved toys, children’s | | dresses and fancy needlework, all | made by the patients whe éo this | Stretchers 'as part of their “work cures.” The | —. OT ete ne —— ’ ’ —_— cen CTE te AZ ad he as a * ‘fa = > Tain my styles. These overcoats are tailored English effects. Tailored of fine twill, ~ 4 Men's Sa of wool chinchillas, kerseys, vicuna all-wool blue serge, E | 4 and friezes in a host of light and dark colors. The majority have fancy plaid backs. All sizes from 33 to 50. Some have plain backs, others have smart half belts. A Ee regina. em AAGLLOETELEDE RAPES SA pdb db bb 0b Edd hy , Shop has work benches, looms and ae $1 59 | tools, and patients take up the aluc / Work after physicians are eon- Fall-sise, strongly : e Garteiz | sulted as te the best type of work ad tehers with “never 'for each petient. There is also ruet P group cen ; imited _ bedside instruction for those un- able to go to the shop. The pro- ee aan. a, > Winter clothing needs while these wonderful savings can be effected. Ja Pu le ee ae as eee . a 1s rv = a a we ° 57 3 —s ” A " . > ’ neal . a Cog SE ig Riis Nk . « 4 . < ’ ~ —_ oe ~ rd % * ae - 6 Longe S <i i : © toy item eta ; ~ _—— K wa Mere » x * D « Cam

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WEDNESDA WEDNESDAY. + AS AIND,S g 1924. SEPTEMBER 174904 SEPTEMBER 1 - een = SS MAA A we 4 ee OT ey y, + a een er a = II ee ALE oe ce “eb dhhdddddssicrcncn ee eee Std 11177 Anniversary Sale of Men's Sample Shirts ‘72° Heer Shirt in this collection isa value that is certainly worthy of your inspection. Included are neckband, collar- attached and collar-to-match styles, in solid colors, solid white, also checks and stripes. Sample sizes 1414, 15, 1514; al- so specially purchased Shirts to complete the size range. ee PEED Z Zi ie ee eee Se. ce ee KWMAddddhddhdddiiiiinin Le VISITE dTTE aa Silk Mixtures English Broadcloths Cotton Pongee Reps _ Percales No Mail or Phone Orders (Men's Furnishing Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Men’s Autumn Hats $3 95 N exceptional group of men’s Autumn Hats featured in the An- nivetsary Sale. Hand- finished Hats, new and authentic models in the most desired shades, such as powder blue, grays, tans and the new browns. All are beauti- fully silk lined. Limited“ quantity on sale. (Main Floor.) Fiber Silks Oxford Cloth Silk ee ee ee — eee Oe en ees oe Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Extra-Size Gowns at 75c¢ Of crepe and nainsook in slipover models; tailored top stitched; in flesh, orchid and peach. Bands and Flouncings soc Yard Metal bands and 18-inch flouncings of fine white and black silk with interwoven silver, gold and _ colored metal threads; suitable for trimming frocks, tunics, etc. —_ Se db bbddddidiiaiiidiill SMSSIIIT) TI) SSI VI y, — owe ee | ee 2 ’ 7 Torchieres, 79c Polychrome Torchieres fitted with parchment paper cylinder shade; in red, blue and yellow; complete with cord and plug. Buffet Set, $1.39 Fluted style glass; each Set consists of fruit or flower bowl and two candle- sticks; choice of blue and black, .orange and black and jade and black. Wavy Switches, $2.32 Made on three separate stems, of soft hair; also all- around transformations: in the lot. Men’s Wool Sweaters es MAAN MAVIGETTETIAMAEATAEEEO81 — OAT style Sweaters, heavy rope and Shaker stitch with double collar. Shown in tan, brown, maroon, cardinal, navy and white. — = - -~- Small Boys’ Sweaters, $2.29 Big Boys’ Sweaters, $2.94 Men’s Knitted Vests, $2.94 Children s Sweaters $1.82 In the lot are slipover and coat models; some are of silk and wool; come in a wonderful color range; sizes 6 to 14 and 36 to 44. Also Sweater Sets in rose or blue. (Fourth Floor.) Men's Silk-and-W ool” Ties Axminster Rugs, $3.25 5 Oc Of exceptional quality in eit tetsecey gg ys ' popular for Autumn iemperfect - wear. Made of Suskana silk and wool Oxford crepe in a large variety of pleasing designs, fig- ured, striped as well as solid colors. Cut straight for wear and have satin SUIEOOEVITEEEPOVELEEIIAT EAL: ings; slightly size 27x54 inches. LEE re ee PIVOLLVANTNTLTTTAT ITE ee Rag Rugs, $1.00 Solid color es Rugs in blue, green, etc.; borders on ends; size 27x54 inches. oe — —= Teg le oa t Ul y ‘ EP DR Oe ON a oe , NOS Re es ee ae Panel Curtains 79c¢ to $2.98 Each uits one Pally POST-DISPATCH alone has 5/,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TIX, See Our Other Announcements Pages 4,5 and 10 a ee ee 5 orem ee ee ee me BAE (me = ee SE AN OL! ee ek OO I a 1 tinal -_ —_—_——_— Le Ae ee —_——— R & FULLER | Sere et Ae metre ee —_ $99” E TREME care has been given to the workmanship of these perfectly tailor- ed Coats, presented in up-to-the-minute styles for sports and dress wear. The newest cut, the newest trimming, the newest colors are featured. Coats of lustrosa, angora, truvinette, high-luster Bolivia, cut suede, downey- wool, camel’s hair and velour, tri with muskrat, near-seal, mandel, nutria, Mancharian wolf, fitch-dyed and natural opossum, beaverette and self collars. Four charming models are illustrated. Every Coatis lined throughout with crepe, and warmily interlined. There are styles appropriate for misses in sizes 14 to 20; for women in sizes 36 to 46; and a very good showing of extra-size garments from 4214 to 5644. We urge your attendance at this sale. You will find itan Anniversary event of unprecedented value-giving. (Downstairs Store.) New Sample Handbags At $2.98 An exceptional lot of 100 Sample Pouch Bags, mostly 1 or 2 of a kind, in a very good assortment of various leath- ers and colors. (Downstairs Store.) Stunning Tunics at $4.32 Twelve attractive styles are shown in Extraordinary! : 2100 Elastic Girdles Samples of Rivoli and Other Well-Known Makes Offered Thursday in Four Low-Priced Groups. this smartest of Fall apparel. They are fashioned of crepe knit, crepe de chine $7 00.9] 32_99.32_ $9.82 and clever printed fabrics, and shown in [NCLUDED are laced-back, closed-back and step-in all the new shades; paps ocr eae s Girdles of allover elastic or combinations of elastic, ; 4 brocade and satin. Some have heavy front clasps and Women’s Sample Hose are reinforced across the front. Four and six hose 25c Pair supporters are attached. There is a choice of 8, 10, ; : 12, 14 and 16 inch lengths and a complete range of sizes, Stockings of mercerized lisle and lisle- but not in each style. You will find a vety representa- and-cotton, derby and plain ribbed; made tive selection from which to choose, and values that with three-seamed backs; come in black, are far out of the ordinary. (Downstairs Store.) white and colors. (Downstairs Store.) Black Satin Black Suede Tan Calfskin Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather T weeks, with the fr pairs of high-grade low Shoes from to sell at an extremely low price. : Front-Gore Pumps eQ™ bey oe Fiber Silk Bloomers At $1.42 Splendid values are offered in these pure Fiber Silk Bloomers in all the new Fall costume shades. Double elastic at the knee. Sizes for women and misses. _ (Downstairs Store.) Ami-French Gowns at $1.00 These are made of fine -~ainsook, and are cut extra long and full. Attractive machine embroidery is used as trimming, and the neck and sleeves are finished with neat scallops. (Downstairs Store.) Handmade Chemises at $1.13 Made of good quality nainsook, with beautiful hand-embroidered designs. These are generously cut and neatly made; several styles. (Downstairs Store.) Te, s'*'"T" gj T Tx T,='T\,',-.-, = QVQVQVQQe@ = . ahhh ~~ 4500 Pairs Women’s NewLow Shoes; APre-Eminent Anniversary Offering ~ n° oh ———— ele ew Tr eee eee ee eee - ‘Pa # shioned in the le and double onsérvative and sd of fine twill, also wool wor- in a diversity of nanship is of the will please the ers. There are ars and slims. _ (Pourth Fioor.) Se — ee eee ck Ate 5 ectie & Gat eee ene CUMMIVMMLIAINETST A: af / Msitittt*tthihd St hf / y, 77 al ee ee ne slip bands. Exceptional values. (Main Floor.) Men’s Smart Oxfords Zand materials, “$535 HESE Shoes are cor- rectly styled in the such as calfskin in light or me- dium tans, black and pat- ent leather. They come in all the wanted toes. (Main Floor.) A lot of surplus Curtains from a leading mill; included are bungalow and casement patterns with fringed bot- toms. Dotted Grenadine 22c Yard Curtain materials of good quality in dotted and fig- ured patterns; long lengths. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sateen 25c Yard Excellent quality solid colored Sateen in a b color range; soft finished with a high luster; suitable for underwear, slips, etc.; 36 inches wide. (Square $—Main Floor.) There are French, Cuban, box, Spanish and flat heels; hand- turned, Goodyear welt and flexible McKay sewed soles. Sizes range from 21% to 8, but not in each style. A very small proportion are slightly imperfect. We urge that you shop early. (Downetaire Store.) I mn A S) aw. , ae ee Be cor any. Pete ne ae eS ee ee ‘- 4 ‘se ea oe...” a — ey eke cc G rte gee Ma) ys ga ede om oS. - : Be ase = Pa LS eae PE. ee ek ic a) 5 Seat a 9 he oe ee Oe ; ES ge eae gh ees emt eaten dt hha, a ee ee ee Oe, one eee eh ee Gah iat ASS Pn Se tS spe By me ie Ney! ee ap og Me a PE: Be? er | a (RT aa ce Rell pageant ag one th Ce a a ihe? Vee er eee eee we a ee ae x ™ Gidial ge 3 oF ; nb — — 2 rg aig LAM tage 3363 Be OE ti et 7 a ae | eh sae! a ae a i % we ™ ‘ ti a - _ 3 ‘ed } at) * aaa ai, re A es 4 ne Ses Deane, ’ —_ — . _ ee. a a TR te Belge i 7 - * ae + ye A oe: as > wih b> falhiud rr Sita be x 5 a. eee r 4 ob Be £ Bee rh eh, 2 ang aes Pi -_ ; fi / ty GAMA > ick ae = AW cake Sees a cars ed pe ee Fg ty hag : : i ‘ Lt ht ee! rh ne Litt es : f i ae Ne PEE oO, Re. bh ali » + 2 Ee oe ar . 4 + . ae , ee. ie we aK8 19 Be ae 1. | ~ ¢ ‘a * RO oS aad oS af oe = 5 a? Mes ae) a r Te SO - r *. a 5 Oe wet is é = tice > Mae Ss bate ape ee ff i ove Sar Cia e at ; ue bee = PAS: a Reel es eo a4 ae ? + é ot " ae t. d a ee Me ee ‘f Py. y4t Port! Se MOR Se 5 Vale ema oe oa OG LARS ct ai as an fee tot) Pe ery oh a ee ee ie ee . eo - 1 a ae e Seite e he =f sg _—_- ee oy “ ah ~ wos ge i es ee a Se. ae OAT Saat Big ae Pt BN bad ng Sg! SES ~~ a of teh eS Pi Sat oe ae oe ret Be Aaah a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt " —— ee ee a em ee Tie Dai uy POS1-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one aie evening PEE di BA COMBINED Luggage Specials Our $5 biack walrus grain Oxford Bags Our 87.50 leather Ox- ford Bag Our #12 leather Ox- Oxferd Hage 4tar 86 fiber Suit- ‘asea ROBBERY ASE WITNESS SHOT BY ASSASSINS. DIES $3.95 When Riding in Auto on savens tn sermp 94-00 Cass Near Garrison. S15 th Suit- ieksk Sl, ote. $11.50 a ie Our $25 jeather-lined $18 Felix J. Jezierski, 44 years old, Sulteases Our 827.50 leather Gladstone Bags Our S235 fiber Ward- robe ‘Tronk Oar 837.50 fiber Wardrobe Trank $29. Call, See Our Ladies’ Handbags saloon keeper at Twentieth street ..$20: hand Cass avenue, died today at city | $25 hospital of bullet wounds suffered | early Monday at the hands of un- | “known assassins, who poured a fu-| sillade of shots into an automobile) Heautinufi as- to sortment . ‘SZ; 95 $45 in which he was riding. | P.C.Murphy Irunk Co. 707 WASHINGTON Avé. At no time aid he regain suffi-| cient consciousness to give his ver-— sion of the attack or throw any ‘light on the identity of his assail- . _ ants. ene Rare +i Detectives in_their investigation | have only the statement of James Keating of 2616 Sheridan avenue, ~ — ' ~~ ; i ee eal Tes Ss 8 ”- - ae oe = i - ose cy - a ae —s ol “~ “- ~ a ad ~ ~ a = o ,* . ; TABLECLOTHS Extra quality, mercerized damask: come in round and square, ecalloped and hemetitched) values up to $1.50. Thureday only Genuine Indian Head Linen, cut from bolt. Thurs- and colors. Special day only e WOOL COATING SATEEN 66-in. pure, all-wool 1.98 Highly mercerized, 79¢ PONGEE 26-inch cotton Pongee, Special for Thurs- Sateen. Thursday day only only at 59c MISSES’ UNION SUITS Misses” ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits: sizes . 39C 2 to 16. Special | HOSE Women’s fiber-silk Hose in Men's extra heavy. popular shades; sec- mixed Socks: ey onds, Special .... Sizes 10 to 11%. 69c Ladies’ ove & $3 4 Men’s Shirts UNION SUITS on wen © Shirts Ladies’ Summer knitted Union Shirte. some Manhattan and Eacie Suits in bullit- -Up, tape or band Shirts in lot: water stained. will top. Regular Oc, 68¢ ° 35c wash out: large assortment. 50c and 79c values. Special Special. 96c and as low as.. Women’s Sateen Princess Slips Go. All sizes—biack, navy, brown, Nght shade. Second Floecr. TAPESTRY WALL PAPER SALE! THIRD FLOOR—NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS TAPESTRY PAPERS — For OATMEAL PAPERS in halls, library and most all colors. ve ‘6c dinin Thursday at, a roli...... PAPERS for parlor, hal iving room and recep- ton hall. A roe. ll IMPORTED DUPLEX OAT- MEAL , Kongo es in } * 2. l at sh hades. A 5C BEDROOM PAPERS—In chintz effects. Thursday, a roll KITCHEN PAPERS Bloce and dainty 3ic floral striped. A roll. ro BEDROOM PAPERS in allover COMBINATION PAPERS—S»!u effects, stripes and with ae t floral designs. 4ic one y a C 08e ro *eeteeveeeeeereeeer ee 10,000 yards: Tic value: hae a heavy enamel surface; in ali the latest patterns of hardwood floral designs, in Mebt and dark colors. Thie is a eale that no one can afford to mise. A eniendid opportunity to sare about 45 on your floorcererings. Fixtra special. Thure.. #). 7d. This cerebrated Goid Beai brand. aise Neponset. 4 pretty floor patterns. Makes a clean, sanitary pon Bae for any room. Specially fer bn igeagd only. v-foor size. .* seis ad Rug Beider 9-FOOT CONGOLEUM SQUARES (Cape ao Sea - cers ce ae per., 198 yee pep ee inne, + ly 6 “+ aap $1 Gravy Beats: hate - special... 108 ‘in whose Ford coupe the barkeeper —i was shot. Keating, who suffered minor buckshot wounds, said he ‘was driving west on Cass avenue,’ near Garrison. when 2 dark tour- ing car, occupied by several men, erowded him to the curb, and the vccupants fired a brief volley with shotguns and revolvers. No one else saw the shooting. Was Witness in Robbery Case. The detectives have tried to con-/| nect the murder with the shooting of George B. Leonard, 21, who was killed by Jezierski’s bartender, Joseph Terney, Jr., in an attempted ‘holdup of the saloon Sept. 2. The barkeeper was to have appeared in court the day he was shot as a witness against James Casey, 21 alleged accomplice of Leonard, After the shooting Casey was ar- rested, but he denied any knowl- edge of the attack and Keating eculd not identify him. A brother of Leonard and an timate friend of Frank J. Wendr, who was killed by Jezierski, Sep £. 1923, in an attempted holdup of the bar. wera also brought before Keating. but he declared it was! oo dark at the time of the attac K him io identify anrone. Jeziersk! operated his saloon un- der the name of “Philip J. Br which he had adopted for convenience. His place was frequented by gangsters and police characters, the police sar, Leonard and Caser, who known to the barkeeper. both |! records of many arrests. Didn’t See Leonard Shooting. The saloonkeeper did not see the shooting of Leonard, but tdentified Casey as the companion of Leon- ard when a holdup was threatened earlier in the evening. Casey has =— any part in either the saloon dup or the murder of Jo erski. 80 SAYS HE SOUGHT FAME BY SETTING FOREST FIRES Grandson of Veteran Forest Ranger, After Wounding Self, Confesses to Federal Agents. My the Associated Press. PEADWOOD, S. D., Sept. 17.—'! Fired with a desire to win admira- tion for his daring in discovering and fighting forest fires, Alva Smith, 16 years old, grandson of a veteran forest ranger in the Bou'l- | der Park here, set almost all of the series of fires which have destroyed cres of timber in the region in the according to a con- fession which Federal and State of- ficials announced they obtained | from the lad yesterdar. Fmith rode to his grandfather's cabin with a bullet wound in his left thigh and declared that he had) discovered a fire on his way to chool. He jumped from hits horse, he said, and was engaged in put- ting it out when a stranger rode up and shot him without warning. Robert Duthie, Forest Supervisor. and State's Attorner Harker, ques- tioned Smith after doctors had ex- amined the wound and declared that it was obviously self-inflicted. 4 The boy admitted, officials sai: meee nN wa —_ ~~ me | eree FEROTED Ligeciritiee ee a" — © 7. a fortn obk- SL & ++ &, * ~~ series of disastrous fires which have done heavy damage to the valuable timber land. GIRL SOUNDS FALSE FIRE ALARM ON CHUMS’ DARE. Disappeares With Companions Be- fore Firemen Arrive at Tower Grove Viaduet. Four fire companies were rushec to the viaduet at Vandeventer and Tower Greve avenues at 43:38 o'clock last night. when an alarm sounded from the box there. Only the smoke from passing locomo- tives greeted therm. Inquiry jn the vicinity br ftremen and police disclosed that threa | iris, one, aMout 16 years old. 'dressed in a white sweater, ani with bobbed hair, had caused all the excitement. “The other giris dared her ¢o pull the hook and she said she wouldn't take a dare.” the police | were told. Search for the girls was unavral!- nt SSS ESTATES ASSESS SSIES STE SSIES ~~ 2 Safe Highway tm Planned. A “Safe Highway Club” cam.- _ Paign will be conducted next month _by the St. Louis Safety Counci! as a result of the increase in motor | with $-inch silk bullion fringe; that he had set all but two of the | Le IMITED parking space on downtown streets need-not eoneern vou when you shop at Vandervoort’s! Park 4 hours free in our Badeaa Fugees hmdervvcont AX ‘Store Hours: rs: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Amber Royal Powder, reg. $ $1.50 +) Manon Leseaut Powder. reg. $1.25 84c Le May Powder, reg. a 39c Java Powder, reg. 39¢ 32c Mavis Taleum, reg. 20¢ White-Back Hairbrushes, reg. 17¢ i $4 $2.50 | For One Day Only—Thursday Serie Sale of Toilet Articles No Phone, City Mail or C. O. D. Orders Brown Rubber Combs, reg. 25¢ 19¢ Shell-Back | Military Brushes, reg. $5 pair \ Le Mey Compacts, reg. $1 59¢ Velour Powder Puffs, reg. 10¢ Velour Powder Puffs, reg. loc Listerine, reg. $1 | Neet Depilatory, reg. We $3. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, reg. 50e _ Listerme Tooth Paste, reg. 23e 7c | Forhan’s Tooth Paste, reg. 44c 9c | Kolynos Tooth Paste, reg. 35c Coty’s L’Origan Powder a ee eee we Caron’s Narcisse | Noir Extract — Regularly $1 | Regularly $6 Oz. 69¢ $35.9 » Amami Auburn, reg. 25¢ 15c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, reg. JUe Black Rubber Pocket Combs, reg. 2d¢ 10c Ideal HAIR BRUSHES Regularly $2 $1.59 Regularly $3.7; =? ? — ee Velour Powder Puffs, ree. 25¢ 12c Levanto Castile Soap, reg. 79¢ bar 50c | Sn A RT | Mirror Nail Polish, reg. 35e¢ Rubi Nail Polish, reg. $1 Ss. V. B. Lilac Bath Soap Regularly $1.25 Doz $1 Doz. - Caron’s NARCISSE NOT EXTRACT Regularly. $13.56 $11.50 Regularly $11.50 $10 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, reg. 98¢ 89c | Glazo Nail Polish, reg. 44c Kent’s Tooth Brushes, reg. 50c¢ 39c | Hygio daiqnid Polish, reg. 32¢ Rubberset Tooth Brushes, reg. 39c 21c Totlet Goods Shop—First Floor Dr. Palmer’s Almomeal, reg. 39c New Scalloped Shades Specially 98 Priced at Cc Made of excellent quality oil opaque: mounted on guaran- tead Hartshorn rollers; finish ed with deep mercerized saath loped fringe; included also are r regulation scallops; size Our @6x6: color, ecru. Others 31ze Ruffled Curtains FURNITURE SPECIALS Very $1. 59 Pair Special at Of extra sheer quality mer- ecerized marquisette with drawhwork stripes; also fine splash voile; all finished with full ruffling with tie-backs to ™ aztecn hia » w *4e © * * Fringed Casement Curtains pried « P24) Fa Made of new art silk in niain novelty weave, finished $6 inches wide. Curtains to rnatch. 59 inches wide, at $3.35 each. - 8 Tr Colored Dotted Curtains Specially $2.45 Pair Made of sheer quality gren-_ | In adine with smai!l dots, in blue, {| signs, beautiful Suit cy i , = rose and gold. Self ruffled. with tie-backs to match. ors. room size. , ¢ ‘ A4s lover oo de- ® 55) deep. rich Ten Pieces Complete Large Buffet China Cabinet Five side he Theta Walnut Dining-Room Sui chairs and one armchair. te $298 Specially Eight-Foot Extension Table Serving Table upholstered tn tapestry. Furn iture Shop—Fifth Floor. Pried DLL Living- Room Suite Two Pieces In several choices of fine mo- hair covering. Davenport and chair with solid mahogany bases. Of stur- dy quality construction. . * 7 $15 Coil Springs $10.75 Gray enamel to preven Springs from rusting. Adjust- able to either wood or iron bed. Built not to sag. * * All Cotton Felt Mattress 50 Pounds $12.75 Covered with good quality art ticking; rolled edge. Size 4.6x3.3 feet. A Mattress that usually sells for $18. RUGS SPECIALLY PURCHASED In Two Feature Sale Groups—Size 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Purchased for this oc- hs a5 casion. All new colors. Fringed ends. + TV —were actatnell there as the : euit of a political disturbance. ' report said that Premier 1 ’ of Mongolia had been shot by « ’ der of the Mongol soviet, said to be plotting for the F ef Mongolia to China. - Representatives of the and American Governments Pekin have informed the Chi eentral govérnment that they ca rot accept a blanket prohit en travel of their nationals Kiangsu, Kiangel, Chekiang a: — q Athwel provinces. The Ct § Government was informed that th ne 'British and American ta- ves were willing to keep _ emily out of areas where fighting was in progress. We Pei-Fu at Pekin for j Conference, | By the Associated Press. PEKIN. Sept. 17.—Gen. Wau | Fu arrived here this morning for@ “general military conference. Co ‘ridentaliy, it is reported that Vu, who is commander of the Chil - forces, intends to establish Be suarters at Langfang in order [he In closer toueh with operat Fim the event of hostilities be » Chihii forces and Changtso- ~ Manchurian war iord. ‘ 3 Persons claiming to be con | gant with Chang’s intentions ' that his military preparations «a _ fntended rather as an invisation (attack by Chihll forces outside th great wall than as an invasion by him. ‘JOB ASSESSMENTS WILL ADD ' $10,000 TO 6. 0. P. STATE FU Collection of Campaign a butions” Begun Under Dircction Ne of pease ys Heads | : t the IEFERSON: c Tt 8 Sept. it- e The treasurer to be appotnted ithe chairman and Executive Compr Millttee of the Republican Sta e “ommittee, to solicit funds for | Republican campaign in M wil have about $10,000 to P with, representing the | ef Republican office holders | @epartment heads of the Hyde & _ inistration. Collection of the assesament £ ; Ampaign purposes, or CORT 2 tons.” as they are called, ie ; Sempleted tn the various depart | ments by employes designated toy ethe work by department ft — The a» TOS’ Ci a Le tg eg Sah “— a OS A | I elas, og as ee pie Me 5 a eae c IE ores. er SS eet ‘ . ” - Ec a.

Page 13

2 Fete OH tp IRATE... al aR a tie - Ros, ms «2 bam! ge set 3 Ns Me i tS Ge eae as Ae re AS ee 2 es oes: y Poe ae ey ; SEP, bag. Pie ee ee. Ree SET RRR : f * , - 5 F wa = ot * WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 cenit E wEDNESDAY. | 3 | $EPTEMBLE 17, iv#.4. in —————- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC! Ht TY | into sewn ce - \ sig cc eae braska starting early in October, | ADVERTISEMEN nee yn ne oN ne ee , : , ————_—______. ______ BN Y BATTLE ' Aa abe Ree an foo Meemsapetowno, amd |—_—__—— =e)" eeeeeieeeeeee oe _ | }SunneneenemAt Lehman’s Thursday ae 7 | | i ow It Seems Like a Mir 7 7 Oh 1OOMLE FRONT, tracle to Sees — | How Lyko, the Great G — 7 ' Cat weneral | ial War Apparently Spread: : . , | Pacers of Manchurian Tonic, Puts New Vigor into E owWar Lord Involvec. ° | Window 14 1H! Weak and Sickly People One Dollar One Minute ——— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5/,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Free—50 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp—Free : 4 (acted Senentieen saree rom Ninth to Tenth, For saving joyously, enthusias- le the ated Press. P gHANGHALI, Sept: ' ; ; neces of the spread of China's | | | j.—Renewed | | | From every part of the country W. L. Lawler, an Alabama man, tically, ® at Chaoyang, where © ionafcivil war to the Manchu- hihlian front were contained | m reports from Pekin, received | ire yesterday, telling of a battle the forces of | profitably, open a No Red Tape benefits brought to run-down men and women by this famous tonic. - Many of these e had suf- fered for years from conditions which made them practically inva- lids, incapable of doing a real day’s | reports have come of the amazing writes that Lyko settled his on im tion and liver troubles, making feel at 55 like a man of 30. Such reports as these seem alricst | like miracles and at once establish Lyko as one of the most beneficial remedies ever given to the human SEGeReeeeee a i} | ; — et ‘10 *2= vale DOWN A WEEK A WONDERFUL new, guaranteed Player worth double this low price cinematics Teo Lin, Manchurian | work, others had faulty digestion, race. constipation, lack of appetite, nerv- . a | ousness, or other ailments which Lyko is made from pure medicinal] | made them feel and ; ingredients, one of which is a mild | | suikty, ‘down and ons, oe ured, but effective laxative; another for the liver and kidneys; another an aid onde Now these same ple are in to digestion, and another one with a and you'll realize what a w | splendid health, active, cheerful, strengthening action on the nerves, | : we are offering Thursday at this special full of life and vigor through the hel ing to overcome sleeplessness | ) — price. | bracing, tonic effect of Lyko. and irritability be Ask About Qur 30-Day Free Trial Mitchell Murray, well known If you don’t “feel like yourself,” see | | ¥ throughout Northern Missouri,says how quickly Lyko will bring back | _ that he was so w ‘your old strength, and the whole outfit included—all you need to make its enjoyment complete. Compare the Rembrandt's rich case, silent motor, exquisite tone, 8&note action and many other features with other yers Savings Account Compound Interest ~ = — —— oe: ~- Sienttinn ES A A NE EES - — a ae ee ee —s x St 50 Latest Rolls, Combination Bench, Cabinet te Match, Beautifal Lamp, Delivery Within 100 Miles Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St. PTT TTT TTT TTT titi ttt ete tt PR the quaint, unusua! mbellishment of tex. fast or luncheon table. Imported ; “with those of Gen. Wu Pei-F'u, mil- oe stilities a ~gburian a ival mili- | E: 3 hai, military observers ¢x- wo $ OO 4 penans the opening of hostilizes, or = ae pect : f ; ear here. : 3 _across the room. to hold your own | in battles along a | &u deadlocked in i ‘his friends and gelv shaped. Origina! ® gnuea’ throughout the night and wy +t . . sults. The Great Geaera! Tonic today. ; ~ Gen. Chang te | gar lord, were said to have clashed | bic xf the Pekin Govern- | Salt and — — * Pag the contestants in the Man- | pper Shake \ een rival mit rs a Pie the fighting between t : Se Governors for possession 01 ed : oo ost : : ffect on the Se gould have 2 direct ¢€ | 2 =_. $6 gs the riva. @ for the last 36 hours Lyk htop ROS ekiang arniies nave yxo put jim 12 with active peo le. | @ Kangow and Ch : ) ) mB | such condition that Sales ia ace es | Sle enlortut : front of approximately 100 miles) = | : : , : 3 — 6 & neighbors were > all Teltable dra . peewsy | COMTI, .- Bro ® west of Shanghai. I ighting con-- n- | surprised at the re- gists. Ask for fe : unique. 7 the Shanghai volunteer corps Wes [a ras believed the : Semalied out when it was beile’ Sole Manafactarers Lyko Medicine Co. New York Kansas City, ey ats eu, ® fring lines might be drawn closer : > to the city. = ‘Nentsin reports from Urga, seat ® of fhe Mongolian Government, said @ that a dozen foreign residents— ® american, British and Danish ™ . were detained there as the re- Fault of a political disturbance. The 4 t said that Premier Danzan | & ; AVE > , Fit Mongolia. had been shot by or- 5 606-08 Thru ‘der of the Mongol soviet, which is Vi ashington lo Sixth Avenue Street eks, owls and mam interesting images in ed. fina Shop--Fourth Foo: _ An ok . ™ * vy 4 rd Pe 7 7 wap a : , ix ¥ 5 é: A / : ie, yi tp Oh said to be plotting for the return ‘of Mongolia to China. . | | Representatives of the British 'and American Governments at. | Pekin have informed the Chinese | ' eentral government that they can- | | not accept a blanket prohibition | In our Fur Section fF on travel of their nationals in q:: the Third Floor, ® Kiangsu, Kiangsi, Chekiang and } will be found a com- ® Athwei provinces. The Chinese) [| plete furrier service. ® Government was informed that the Wraps, coats and neck- British and American representa- pieces pre-eminent for res were Willing to keep nationals f) style, quality and ¢€co- Naturally @ only out of areas where actual, f nomical prices. And you fighting was in progress. i} may have remodeling @ Wa Pei-Fu at Pekin for Military ]} and relining done at . avy Switches “done . = Conference. ' most attractive prices. . $ 95 | By the Associated Press. ; | i pice f ° ) ' PEKIN, Sept. 17.—Gen. Wu Pei-; 7 = Each /Fu arrived here this morning for a} if, fgeneral military conference. Coin-, |f ™ cidentally, it is reported that Wu.,. @ who is commander of the Chihii, } je forces, intends to establish head-' ¥ @ quarters at Langfang {n order to Dine to our Beauty Parlor ewe in closer toueh with operations a perfect, satisfactory J * the event of hostilities between. eh. Our attendants are al! BeOihli forces and Changtso-Lin, rts. ; © Manchurian war lord. | © Persons claiming to be conver- | 'f ;mnt with Chang’s intentions assert | } pthat his military preparations are} ' sintended rather as an invisation to | attack by Chihli forces outside the | 7 UY) \\\ | ABS pe ) Ni | | ; ' Pereat wall than as an invasion by| } | ee : Bae | 7 Ah Dee ~ 4 , : S HIS R Bi, | . te, ) (AAT ey HA | 7. H 4h y | | | ve rit ee | ! yA MA 7 ‘ 7 > i ’ j Le y 9 *% at mn ee mn " eis eh oo g-* ~ Pe Bigg ox ¢ ig, soa ‘dies ve’ . ‘ : . mn — RE EER. EERE EEE EATER TEER 4 it of “ of . : ; The Complete Fur Shop ciore Pe 8 ee aye 4 ANNOUNCING FOR THURSDAY! The Largest Single Purchase and Greatest HOKER SALE. in Our — a \ ——— ee E. new high coiffure for bvening is indispensable out a Switch. ' was ee Ae ee ee ee . ak a ee a +> Ll ph RE RAED pore OT, 2 eos Aine. uM > ; : ft, me! pet ey eee ‘3 ‘ Ye eer y color desired, including * ec & & eno ¢ 4 Mair Beauty Shop Third TF loor; ‘ . -% « 7 Beg oe ee oe * * * CP ee ae Sey oe Women’s New Vishtgowns th V Neck and Long Sleeves—Alll Sizes : aS || 08 ASSESSMENTS WILL ADD |} =*\. IAARK Sn AME i yr , $10,000 T0 G. 0. P. STATE FUND | | if — \\ . . WS : ai Ae AVA a Rei is. Pee Ze ) LI A\\\ UICK ACTION and quick action only, brings these re- F Collection of Campaign “Contri-| ' Oo S&S . Nig tah med : | cay ie markable Chokers to you at this unheard-of price. We 3 1 ge cada as go — © ‘ i .. | were told that from eertain furriers on a certain day a AC eee tcepaepaeel 5. | purchase of wonderful Fox Chokers could be consummated at - > i OO 4 PUEPERBON CLTT 6 an extaordinarily low price. QUICK ACTION closed the deal | JEFERSON CITY, Sept. 17.—| 2 of fine cambrie with ‘The treasurer to be appointed by and they await you Thursday. , tucked yoke and trim- the chairman and Executive Com- with embroidery edging. memittee of the Republican State : MoMmmittee, to solicit funds for the Aft $1 50 Republican campaign in Missouri, } - PWill have about $10,000 to start ade 60Of)6€6ccambric, long /¥ith, representing the assessment | es; has neatly tucked Republican office holders and |/ with trimmings of em- idery insertion. sGepartment heads of the Hyde ad- At $1.98 Binistration. » Collection of the assessment for fade of cambric with smart @ck: trimmed with em- ‘campaign purposes, or’ ‘“‘contribu- ‘tons,” as they are called, is being pmpleted in the various depart- ‘Ments by employes designated for gery. May also be had in the work by department heads. | © pe, Bishop stvle. ’ The assessments amount to 1 per! # At $2.98 dice of either longcloth Nainsook, fine qualities: med with dainty tucks, peent of a year’s salary for em- r stitching,.or embroidery. ay ~ she 7 ated oo ett “Se ee — Mad 3M, Ree ice _ - PF toe a et Wa Fey a oo PPM Lom & edge PLS BP ae ; : Dloyes receiving less than $2800 a Petar, and 2 per cent for those re- *iving more than $2800 a year. _ Preparations are being made for | 1 mpaign publicity work by A. W. | peutler, State Oil Inspector, who: Uslin Underwear Shop— Be °°? appointed publicity direc- | | Third Floor. 3 for for the Republicans, *At pres- | @ 4 pent, the work is being carried on | Mhrough & sort of private press bu- | © (eau, maintained in the State!’ Capitol by department heads. ARROW READY TO AID GRANT loeb and Leopold Att Will a tend for Coutiennmed ion he Associate’ Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Clarence S | Ff Patrow, veter iz 7 » Veteran attorney whose | § iF q Pe mer 600 of the Choicest Pelts, Offered at a Fraction of | | i! TIN Their Worth. Skins of Unusual Size and Beauty f - FOXCHOKERS {f/ ‘// A \\\ me 4 At Prices Ranging From ACH of these lovely Chokers is of that luxurious soft type that women adore drawing tightly about their necks and crunching under their chins. The pelts are of remarkable size and the fur is full and of noticeably fine quality. They are of the usual Kline standard which means none better procurable. You will especially like the finelv worked heads and the excellence of the shad- ings—all the very smartest Autumn colors. .. *aved Nathan Leopold Jr. ani’ | ° Bichard Loeb from the gallows fox | | =® murder of Robert Franks, is | - dy to make a similar plea for. - Sard Grant, 19 years old, under. | ence to hang Oct. 17,.for the : Urder of ua policeman. ’ Darrow said he intended going : fore Gov. Small to ask for exec- | ve clemency if Thomas E. Swan- x aig _ *torney for Grant, asked him. | # ALI A Petition ha@ been prepared to be SMART COLORS ¥ zs * $39.75 to $85 FINEST PELTS PPR to the Governor. | Ball for Alicged Prisoner. tae Associated Prees m4 4 4 F ectr 1C Light - BO VALNUT RIDGE, ARK., Sept i : _ a Mrs. Mubel Lee, 24 years old./ Bulbs 7a, Black Rock, indicted by the 4 Swett howl, F eke “s _ = grand jury on a first mit k if | 'S-Watt Bowl, Froste ae Murder charge for the kill-| ur Section Bee! | pre Ib; Special | s- ° her husband, Charles Lee,! @ 3 | JO Red Fox és 4 a. is at liberty today under $3500 | Third Floor if | , p6-Watt Round Am- 35c @ eA, following habeas corpus pro-| ms i p Bulb; Special at . = ; "ge before Judce Coleman of) & ji, W alnut a mport. A post-mortem evamina-_ yw ro Frosted ete ‘traces of poisou in. h b Bi ‘a Hectrical Shop-—-Basemest {if | | Gov. Bryan Plans Tour. OGY . : | Es: —— acy: fog Freee. | REaieee . | — aoe * eb., Sept. 17.—-Gov. | 8 Fashy |b +4 , i pica me X ® ‘ ‘. a ~ " i” “Ate and $Fy Ky ’ > wiv, i ae) ‘ ve jo a - SS. eee | FIPS APN ’ . ae oe: . : ys ~ ‘ Lo Ry CO ie es wciigt ene al — 4 Ny - 5 Sa Seg lt, A SS ¥ feet bare oe SAR ee theta ee Bie RP Re te as a ie eee hae tee Obama cane The Season’s Newest Shades Hudson Bay Blues Cinnamon Black Cocoa a Sr ti wae * Bert Att PEE & ed ; neo E AN es SEI Ene btn a RR SCRE CS Ye FOES tien AF , a ee ea Lote. etn Oe ee Bo ita Saiile Prk a Biker ia sh - ’

Page 14

Sa eae RecN, SRE Re ARE RR RRR REITER i . 7 ao? — Y Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT | onerated him. sn eed ot a Har hasan wo wil bo ented ener wn oe See MOTHER WIKS 4-YEAR STRUGOLE ores. ct con aver oi Sec human we wit emtmend Pars Pewee JUST THE USED ( own free will The Rev. Dr. C. H. of Grace T0 AVENGE Dr DEATH OF HER SON; Later Mrs. Johnstone inéuoed Negro » Is Elected Moderator. Memoria! Church, can aienual to YOU W ANT | r ee es aad him tn-| prrTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 17.—For |that position at the fall meeting. | months ago Mrs. Johnstone oe ——— _ : IS WAITING FOR YOU AT YA Svectal tothe Post-Disvatch Tuckerman was at a hotel WITH 300 OTHER B NEW YORK, Sept. 17-—A moth-| city Then she had him arrested SEE YAHLEM’S CLASSIFIED ADS - | NO INTEREST—LONG Personally TO All Expenses to avenge h Mrs. Conducted Soyeet coe eee a non rewalted es | Sexe a aaa aa UA caver oe cade rar me tae orcion tt OD KRYPTOK "5" LENSES] YAHLEM MOTOR CO, W ashington—P hiladelphia—Atlantic City wr a charge of grand lar- | MUSICIAN WELL Complete With Frame 1035 N. GRAND ALL MEALS, HOTELS, RAILROAD AND ceny of Raymond E. Tuckerman, sri | Resuler 12 00 PULLMAN FARES, SIGHT-SEEING TRIPS, scenario writer. In 1920, acco | , $20 i IN FACT, EVERY NECESSARY EXPENSE. ing to the testimony, Tuckerman) | so ran away fo Miami with | Ralph 3 DREIFUS OPTICAL CO. The POST DISPATCH ts the only ®&, Louis en otal Cost $1 TTBO Two Weeks’ Vacation Johnstone Jr., 16 years old,eand | | | ! Sil FRANKLIN AVENUE. : with $5000 belonging to Mrs. Tuck-| * | newspaper giving Associated Press news erman. ‘The boy's mother tried to | have Tuckerman seized for abduct- ‘ing Ralph, and while they were | running away from Florida potice | = poy died of a pistol shot. ~ Se Mrs. Johnstone sought to have Tuckerman held on a charge of murder, but the Florida courts ex-— Double Eagle Stamps Music Rolis &&-note word and fust Music Rolls, = 10c a ree ee of ~ lt a a ee Exquisie Evening Gowns for the ¥. Pao . ‘“ ¢* ~— + , _~ Our Fall Stocks are now complete in and other social functions on display al — 5 ais pee OUR FRENCH SALON. a IMC ORPORATED a. a ee i i i i i " St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop A Thrilling Sale of F Presenting Over 300 of the Loveliest New Fall Frocks at Our Specialized Price of $16.75 er A a att ayy, a ss i ts ate a le a ~ ——— a il ae ie ly, oA te Pe -_ ‘ : wens - - - —— — SSS . a as OO a eg tm, til A. lle sgt gl tg i Oe, All aly na. ATI. a a Ol gay Oy I ALO a ag “ . ne Page GOO vm f ~ Special “Shoe bargain fees immense popularity of Garland New longer lengths; many nov-~- a 3 fer doubie stamp day. ° ° ° , elty fabrics: convertible collars, A isvery pair 2 new Fall style, ‘\ | nm Dresses at this price is not a matter with and without fur trim- -* . cals to $6.00 Ni ta) : - FR. ” @atin : : Es S| A Sa of casual chance, but the result of our mings; ajl lined throughout. .* Choice of («fords : 7 All colors, ail sizes. all pric oe ; ie end farey strep » | Se \ * Pt al ee everyone's pocketboo , ta sty 3 ae yd ster . Xf j & 4 i : = \ 4 r | 7 : = = untiring efforts to supply the women and $ , IL sizes t i> =e Lh Sot | = misses of St. Louis with an unchallenged a | | ye : superiority of style and quality at the = es price. Naturally this announcement of Thursday’s sale will be eagerly welcomed for the event is a most important one. - o mt ie Men’s $5 Shoes Mahogany calf an¢ biacs leather. welt : sewed BO]e6, rubber heels. Fizee 6 to 11 DRESSES § . Boys ane a aa * 951 zt ~~ ie ties a eee . ee - ee age ay : , age “ eh my oe ¥ aes _ Im silks, jersey*. novelty checks, igh er jow Shoes: tan and ete. In all colors and most sices. ante ars Special at Values $ Sis. Women’s er — — Rig Tari jets of ¢ trimmed: lexit 7c leather spine Al rubber heels . 4 to s at.. LACE CURTAINS Te EE gee § Back Veet Hats B= 5 »* ae. All Sizes for Misses and Women | NI Ua ARNIS Oe m8 -__. ee es a RB ‘ Ds EPESESeES 13 ie i lie a a el i ll ee eee’ - Percent ee “ ~ . . . NF ee PO Ot, _ a a eee a _ 4 it} eal : PEA Fes as & i? ad) sie it $2 LACE cubraius vie = : $6 BED SETS Their Fabrics. 2 ge white filet and kK t } sna h ucts: wt $1 69 sie os “3g 37) Their Styling $2.50 Fringed 2 Be... Ns reveals that touch of “*chic’’ ord New Striped Flannel Ff Casement Curtains ay , 19c to 25c Muslins uariiy found in far more expensive C ye N and Cambrics ) Frocks. Charming in their up-to-the Satin antons m minute interpretation of the better | 22 = = 22 2 Soe / P = [Dre \ 1 ==— (te. We (= =f Embroidered Can ti ff eet tyiii! it i rhe tit ith ae ‘thi i ri ing ecd Casement ‘*urtaina«a modes, they provide a complete api : ; = fopregree | varied selection for business, street. ESO $ 4. Ilae inte | omelets % afternoon and informal wear. Artful: Se Satins Faulles rs rns | ‘rimmed an 1 eolored i a Se ae ee SE : J 4 helen % } . ane eoiore in the newes Ses 53 SSS Tei =, : ‘ So and Smart Comb in scores My tanes s' Tine leeves; | ankle- [to 12 sears, Spe 54-inch Geatings - . el the new A af * : tT weaves, a Ro Tor we aot > ) ~ w ("ar SLAF wt a B As ) Rs | at #8 Q.¢@% a 7 WW. S SELIIS@ ae : , > : a3 = Men's $1.69 Union At a yard $i 39 © | eens $1.50 CREPE DE GHINES $2.00 0 Homespens tad atght. Ptivdra | _ s 4ii. iret a ‘ Conan Q ‘ reps m € This ne im ia star ' R , Suis. with long $ 39 einaedt oh ; a aes Oe Tes dresses “_ ecart ‘ “$i 39 stase > be cs var’ ale y One ton of coke goes a | tons of soft coal of one =. “© . Stee vers ears “4° - : 4 stried for YOUTH—with a swagger smartness that makes them conspicious favorites. The ;-length Silver Muskrats have large crush co! $45 Axdimster Rugs MORE CHALLIES ee: aes =a ‘ars banded with dyed squirrel or fitch, as well f ti while the letander Smith's seamless Axminst«> Rugs as sleeve inserts of the same furs - % ai ; ie P ; oT has AP [a4 . j $1.25 S0Un Valiente L LINOLEUM [i 22nd 35¢ DENIM Armatrone’s burlap-back cork Li Denim . in a ' " a ui neleum, (no pa- mgtke; fer ov Be Ey “silver «rt nautral Muskrat Jacseette<: ea. ee: wenderta] selection of palierns «t't- jumpers, ‘oc ral Hi P git te mm 9 ae rooms tm the home: large room-size mts < £--obare ) ; fox or self-trimmed: on sale care var 8 eRe wtuare yards; $1.25 valu. yard. . 8 0 yard | : a ‘ at sQuare Rasa TABLE OILCLOTH nal’ '$-fneh glazed aS A ee | \ Fine Brown Fox Scarfs “He canow’s YARNS “ng ske " t es igh-arade i “Brown” has the call im Foxes and these fluffy i eanes alte = -Srne. 3 = siikem Skies im the new tomes are so extraordinary t ieading Pont 5 st i . im vale that you ‘anmt well resin them. + ; Ot sh pment fust At

Page 15

s é W EDN SUAY, @ ‘ 7; ° “at , vance ~ —_ B SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED np la ees a ! MW? ae | iy a ‘ad }) See Pt) Lid } z e tab : a ‘ ; P as he h Y : ’ ? Tf bie \ ‘ § wih aah: part, p i, ‘i #00 Oh hast - ui ’ 4 it - : Zz ’ bist ‘ & . & we , tags ¢ : 1 _ “ ’ f r : ht ¢ aa : ~ _ : ie i? > ¥ ery 4 | Myr is ; Mh ‘iat daly at ) ; ui, M ihe. ! : veer - rr ¢ > oi tad - : ee se? . v — PHARES NAMES G f. P : nate EO) RE LI ae ES em . ; “ 4 R "OST TEs de » es ~ a de Seated Ga Srepioked eagt” x A cases ~ oe OE ~ oe i Fe ie lle = il ” " 6th and Franklin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , s ——- 610 to 618 - | 4 @ “The House eee Se eat a : ; wwhere the Crowds oo”. State Chairman Picks Kiel, Washington Koeln and Mrs. Moore on : Avenue of ~ Courtesy” State Board. L. ACKERMAN, President Members of the Executive Com- mittee of the Republican State raw wr 3 Fra, wo An Unusual Purchase and Sale of 600 State chairman, upon his arrival from his home at Maryville, to take charge of the State campaign. . . T N | Those named are: Mayor Kiel, > \ 4" [ | ‘City Collector Koeln and Mra. : Philip N. Moore of St. Louis; for- In ar C ut LIT I ) T } O . ~ “Gowns to hh > > Sa cnn 2 3 a — 4 clean cute : mer Circuit Judge George H. Wil- a eRe. ee esse; » reculer |Mams of St. Louis County, Mayor [CH SALON ye Albert I. Beach and Mrs. Sylvester Wells of Kansas City; State Health Commissioner Dr Cortez Enlge of Jefferson City; Mrs. > alge 8. | | 4 B r f Edi and Mra, - N, « Se 2 stm, \ e . es oo n ‘6 I~ , oe — ‘ Also Unusual in Style and Quality at x 3 es y mA S ? ° . ck oe = I ae: Thursday’s Special Price of In the selection of Mayor Kiel and Collector Koeln is seen an at- tempt to recognize both of the dominant factions in the RepuDblic- an party here, Koeln being leader of one and the Mayor having domi- | nation in the other. Mrs. Moore FA i So has been active in the Republican es |Woman’s Club. | > “a i: wg Nd n' : JUNE PEAS | Phares was accompanied to St | PF Se ; iP ae ne 1 iw. Louis by W. C. (Cal) Pierce, of Rt ae | de a roe RR Ts it i | | Maryville, chairman of the Board | — oh tae i SESE Oye. ‘ area | — of managers of State Hleemosynary Instiuttions. | = big ee A nue yh Phares also announced appoint- ' 4 ; Pa! BRAS i ees FY my ahd ’ ’ , ment of Barney W. Frauenthal, | : Syd 2) ei | f The greater buying influence ASN Gee) | ice ) | of our -enlarged institution is ~° general traffic agent of the United Railways Co., as chairman of the 7 58 me ‘ph " : : : : Be | ; readily felt in the market. The Speakers’ Bureau, and ef Asa W.- ou. Bete often with vivid embroideries. Canton | : } | fi age? a A ee crepes sponsor bsewn as well as black. There | $16.85 Pistols, Traffic Accidens and | Personal Enco 5. | Hats Sa are also Georgettes, satin Cantons and cord- $16.95 MEXICO CITY. Sept. 17.—Th | p be ® eid SN | wa ke - . 2 EXICO , Sept. oie e | \ | 4 ee ess iSt . | ‘ ‘ ; ilks lar g $19.95 ‘celebration yesterday of Mexican 7 | My ee it? | : ed s ™ All regu S1Z€S. . ‘independence day passed off quiet- | ye F : j 3314} $20.45 ‘ly as compared with previous | Yy : ; j , i £ 6, o ; Ab i | | | 3414} -$26.75 ‘years, notwithstanding the fact) vex ¥ ) eae, j y nN Extra S1 I I d d 3315. $21.25 | that the sale of liquor Was unre- | ‘. ge f ne) @ 1ZeS nc u e | A compilation of reports re-; e Sa2hh 4 gape a Me as Sie Pat waa US .$ | EXTRA SPECIAL! = [ceived at police headquarters indi-_ We ee ree SB ere § vi. IY) ; Be: - ae cates that there were about 75 ie Pe ee” ao ees fo 4 Ga i (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Double-Arm | persons wounded in indiscriminate \firing of pistols, traffic accidents ' | \ . a | Y] ¢ and personal encounters. There y - A) ‘were six fatalities, 3 | Because of rain-soaked grounds | ‘ j for Fords the scheduled maneuvers were not | | This held in the national stadium in | Week 9 95 Per ‘commemoration of the founding, Z ne Set 100 years ago, of the San Jacinto j heir Fabrics q y Tiere. Military Academy, Mexico’s West | Point. | aN Tones . ped Fla nnel Frocks DSTAR SQUARE | Driver Reports Holdup. Deena, §8=6Edward Berry, 2317 Warren . q i ; satin Cantons a DELIaLS Aten) street, @ driver for the Peter. 7 . | . | Hauptman Tobacco Co., reported | ; Hee thore Open Daily Ti: 8:00 FP. M.E! to police he had been held a) . ‘ ane Pf | - MEY police he ha een held up and | 7 oidered Cantons ; | Sunday Till 1 P. M. sobbed of $37 by an arméd man | 4 a wom | near Sarah street and. Easton ave- Failles Crepes er ideae on investing see the nue at 3 p. m. yesterday. a : ; . Chance Want columns, rart Combinations } 3 ‘Don’t Kick About Smoke Get rid of it! Burn St. Louis By-Product Coke. Tell your friends about the good ory . The ay ake | Reighborhood will be cleaner and brighter, your fue : 3 lighter and your home more evenly heated and Occupies Almost an Entire Floor | S0Miortable than ever before. ee _ One ton of coke goes as far as one and one-half | | ‘tons of soft coal or one ton of hard coal. -And there’s | OO ‘ ) , . Every Hat Reflects the Unusual See ee: J SAH Ra, : Ott Ries oF ~+>. 4} i) + N pardly any ashes. £ = A Collection of More Than Make Sure that you get the best results ffom our 1500 Smart Hats at this Low Price Value-Giving A bility of this. Section 'S0Re, we will send a demonstrator to go over your heat- || ‘in equipment and advise the proper size coke to burn. |“Pon request, he will return after your fire has been ‘Started and show you how to burn it satisfactorily and Spacious, beautiful, up to the minute in feonomically. No charge. Call central 1800. equipment and presenting the newest of the . new styles at all times, this inviting shop Order Today offers an unexcelled, popular priced Milli- rrr ‘ | nety service. etwas shopping here oo a | a profitable pleasure in the variety of the —- wcsend Per styles and economy of the price. ‘% m. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers | | | ; 4 t.Loul By-Product sD Louis Gas A shop catering alike to misses, women and matrons. Al- a St. ways are the advance modes presented: For example—now the latest variations in the Directoire, poke, off-the-face, roll ) : brim and other fashionable styles are shown. Velvets lead a : the way in materials, while the trimmings and colors serve ; to enhance their rich background. ($5 Hat shop—second Floor.) ) ; : , ee | ree TR ee ey he MRE NT pa TPL ae uy 1% weet SH My oe © ey ae “So id eo ‘a ptinapesinen. ants ne catnn en ete tty) Rip ata 1 ees Ray ee hn. le tea ee ee ree ? 7 v hae toe ed cae at ot + tam . = backs dda owe th dtinase ; a ’ mo " it xt DEREK OBE en re en ee NT oe BET ie Te Ogee ee oe fat Ome tear Meaty ben PP n Sis : , J ; nt ¢ ARH PSY ey hey prc a ae ey ee Aa eee Ck aye. Jee eee T4 Fae % ; : SAR SAGE. Tae - Pies, sek ea ae Ne i Sot a Action" an I a (Set hee LF — hey ae anata : , Ta ER Brie a ci rs es Baparen Ngo £4 Pe re ee i ty, ef. aE Delia eee SO BE eae epee es ah Bie «24 ee we ee Re ee es ee eee y wy ho OE ee caret ea EAD ett at he 2 SPS aes eR RP bBo a ite APO O FS aS RSS ae RRR OS oh eichg aR 8 Ss Pediat: See ate

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COP 6 eA EI NE REL BEA ERY DELILE LEME DOING: NMR RII as aa ences ea The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 10 ~— as \~ == = ~ - _ ae + ee awe. ree LA LAL LLL LL amous-Barr (os ; Jubilee Week. > Presents Many Opportunities to Save on Fall and Winter Needs — =O” 3 Thursday’s Features in the BASEMENT EC ONOMY STORE Should Interest lV flan; For Thursday We Announce One of Jubilee Week’s Most Advantageous Events for Women and Misses—A Remarkable ale of Coats Unequaled S All Models Valueat..... Fur Trimmed @ It vou tind it hard to believe that Coats of authentic styling, warm, serviceable fabrics. and neat w orkmanship, can be obtained at such a very low price, come in and inspect the W. Davis, Democratic presiaf assortments offered in this event. There are 500 garments in the group, thirty-five dif- eae Ts seinen sie bere tian ferent models—all correct in line, material and trimming effects for the coming season. fist:s. Ti iiorning. He will speak here to-} Some are for sports or street wear, others more dressy in appearance, and there are becom- i fe EEigd!, and taxation will be one of} a main themes. : Ing + a for wi wid figure type. . was 5 ‘Democratic leaders ‘of the State PS | a — 5 Se Orr: — my "" ee *e Gi « ~—, . >. a EE Le ° > 9 wee « -.. s¥ ee . i a 3 o-, . b> Were ~h. = fa Me ote xo f ARE el Re 3 $ 4 ‘fry My “toe aoe, P wad SO AM a, mac 4 ae bs candidate goes on 2 speech-mak- wn * | 5 | — purchased Silkk and linen | Of” a - seer. Bi. ni MSO | EEE). "~» $4 and $5 Hat ats =f y BA eee > 'Davis ts * orking hard on and tops and attractive handles: men’s Hip. When he isn't making a speech with wide spread ces mesnemy 5 is shaking hands with some com= | HT: ; ae ; ttee or getting ready for the next = . i bh. He has to-do @ lot of inten-7* , In Scores of Popalar Fall Styles © MEE: staying. Having been out otf . a Blitics for three years before a Cork Linoleum — See | gn lign with only a sketchy kaowl- *~ ; # 2 Mige of some of the subjects that [} : , 2 ond _ 7 ' _ had to discuss. ' Regular and Extra Sizes—36 to 56 ss ene 0 ere > er : These RE The farm problem ‘for instance. ' y ! @ Genuine Cork Linoleum two rards —— ay. at. J e. { ote te sincere when he tells his : ‘ wide and made on heavy burlap back; in Ly LS | ; Be * Miences that he came West to q . a eh SF cemic that ym fill ever\ ) designs suitable for many rooms in the x Basement Economy Store \ as Re ai bees on ates or ning iy Gardena nn os gegen ga “@ AX € Models for street, for sports and for dress. with silk ribbon, hand embroidery and | : | . sions are here in profusion, for 100 | Sten. sans”. om, Sheeenenll novelty effects. A group from which Cherries Gold Loaf 4S Hl Hats were specially purchased for this i imap “It is characteristic of him ta 5° a , many will no doubt select gifts also. ae Pee } official, verified sources & 7 event. Women, matrons and misses” ; bation. rather theres % d | ; 1 r =) i . da All hand embroidered and ribbon trimmed 75c Value, 3 9 Cc Cake SS HT. choice equally pleasing, but remember* th jmoranda or suggestions A A A ee : 133 gEaEs . th i% prompt selection means widest assortments ee Higation and reclamation ‘eo a= a ~ ce we % : 1 oS ; in tt ll for «xaniple, he talked it o Infants’ $2.95, $3.95 Capes $5 to $7.50 Flannel Middies = ae th Senator Pittman of N snes asin ER ag ~~ a a There are many in black, and also in the new _ A ja)) ; , 4 - ¢. Yard ..-...----. 2 5c : yon whee =_— 19¢ Sitene” seceeee,: TRS. 3" 50c and clei: with Net Curtains tn the Bac ee eee ae | | 45c Cretonnes ay Toweling , Sheets bets of silks and | voile Curtains with and picot quality ix. Cretonnes of an excellert y_im both light and dar 3 nero b - BE = i length. and _ine. “te in 7 bs x —- nee towel made of pare ne ee 48 Special blue — weave. linen; = & ' kitehen conte Slight. 19¢c Special B8c staina. Yard ¢@e* «*#ee 48 e "= ee omeee* + ee eee *efeeeeeeaeenre nee e bar Mar-

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es is OE ae 6s eee SE er RAI ag hs ASE OTS PO 5 ao es os e ee i A ais 3 . Seer 1 ee hg Rel Bright 2c, bo OE ee ane FERS! wat nA oc ae satis a Ba ih a es ‘8 ge i Gls 3 : Sy oe 3 ih ae BO SA ES i r eae Ss ay - We ie . , 2, Pe ee tae Cae es 4 a 2 Sk me hs ; = a » Ps R 2) ; ea mis ee a. $s OE eae ek x; . ee i 2 ze, ; 2 , : es BD tesmens aa Bee ie re ay She rage ; ae Ree 5a 7 f ; ~~ Bi * = wiaetg Fs # sabes at - eo eae 4 salen ® . a i ‘ ck Sp Cae ¥ SY ig get 3g ‘ ; . ae tt rok % * ae Lin = ‘ me s wy ; > y Z , - tx - as x a ‘ x 3 . . > EDNESD Rie i SEPTEMBER pee e.: " “ Ly Ne ac 1%, Yong ps : . CEES * gt as G2 ie P ~*~ 5 he . et eee Pan saeaer * eg os OSs oy > . a . a4 Re : Fe : : ae Bi a a orial Page 5 : | e : itoria : 3 . ~ et”, , ° AF ‘ a ‘ @ ts “Daily Cartoon ie A G - Just a* Minute .. i ge: a. » - . “pe ‘e we — 2 nt ae Dae xs é * t D i GEE Tere nope perts : Socie y= rama. me eee ee ’ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. ul ’ PUSTOTALKON Visit of Army Enginer May WOULD RESTORE 7p. pe ; Davis fnsOns Wry racy, Bring About Improvements The Biography of John W. Davis’ : PUTINTONGHT «UT River Navigation Here INVENTION PUAN) "sn. phy of John W. Davis’ say iuperi : so Toe |e —| OF NOMINATIONS runopone A wNT-eY: ___ 60. PCOMMITTEE i on Inspection Tour of | ES MONES Ww Tour Reveals’ Channel Which Handi- ~ * | §B Democratic Nominee a8 ca. Traffic in Mouth of | / | &B Effective Orator, With Opi, River. , ‘ | $B “Punch?” in His Speeches. ark i | @Rip MEANS MUCH : @ onrensive stuvy INSPECTING CHANNEL | %2 John William Davis Was A. ss ° e His F ather Bitter Oppos- i ag Seeesien caspase oo Former Circuit Judge Wil- ? ly a : ‘ ed to Horace Greeley, liams Says Primary ited Mes endl ee EES te © lar Democrats in 1872 and “Monumental Failure. a a oe Term in Congress as an Independent. | Four Ward Leaders Attack System of Drafting Poll ing. Booth. Officials From Out.of Precincts, = oe GOV. HYDE. THERE; | BECKER ASSAILS HIM Executive Upholds Method as Aid to Clean Elections — Complaint Useless, Born the Night of April 13, 1873, at Clarksburg, . W. Va., a Town of 2000 |. Souls—His Boyhood Saw: No Luxuries, for His Father’s Law Practice Was Not Lucrative. ee eee °F am a Rane Se ‘Ig the narrow and tortuous chan- nel of the Mississippi River be- tween here and the mouth of the Ohio ‘soon to become navigable all the year round? Or is it to remain “the neck of the bottle’’ which year- ly is.“‘corked’’ against barge traffic my Who Have Met Can- by ice and low water, thereby aa ee | squeezing down alike the profits a and Are Agreeably Sur- of the Government barge line and oe the saving to the public on inex- " ne e at His Warmth of pensively hauled. river freight? ” ADDRESSES POLITICAL INSTRUCTION SCHOOL al i ; Party Platforms Catch-Pen- ny Affairs Constructed Solely to Attract Votes, Following is the third instaliment of the biography of John W. Davis which will appear in the daily Post- Dispatch only. CHAPTER IIL. SRS ‘ a eee stands at the brow of the hill on Pike street. Bill “worked on the Sun with Dana.’ , “When Dana died it made no dif- (Copyright, 1924. by Duffield & Co.. \ew 3 ” Thé answer to those questions A York: Contemporary Statesmen.) & ference on ;the Sun." he will - tou . : . ‘lies in the results of ar inspection He sserts. TRING the Civil War Clarke-| # you, “but when Laffan died it just Says Chairman / : ‘ - oe . &: e " * : , " Be. | shh Pa ee ry ete nite — Dour remained within the; ¢@ este tn n taredee wish in his Irish | : ‘ 3 G Ss | dayior, o rmy Engineers, "ni 4 | of] 3 : co By CHARLES G. ROSS Political party platforms as pro- Union lines. With the end eyes he recalls that Richard Hard-| Belated complaint against the | de , : : Washington Correspondent | parted yesterday afternoon from ~ of the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ia. Sept. 17.—| the war the influence of John J. Davis (father of John W. Davis), expanded. He was active in local é politics. In 1868 he was a delegate : Election Board's present policy in selection’ of judges and clerks in polling places was made by e2vera) ing Davis was a member of the Sun staff then, as were Arthur Brisbane and Jake Riis. Davis, he mulgated under Missouri election laws are catch-penny affairs pre- ‘pared by primary nominees for the St. Louis on a Government boat. Fle was accompanied, besides army engineers, including Maj. John C. o° 2, tahe ee Pe rate a ee ‘i mocratic presi- | Gotwals of = i pe | erat : thinks, consistently wrote the’ best me Davis, Le t= in ate peat pen een: CURTIN, | sole purpose of attracting votes|to the Democratic convention stories, although Brisbane's stuff] members of the Republican City nominee, arrived here this | ect charge of the St. Louis- | oe ee } 4, : dig- | which nominated Horatio Seymour was clever , { He will speak here to- | Cairo channel, by Congressman e: so | and “are ee teers. 24 of New York for President. Two At night with its inean- Committee . yesterday. during 4 ui, and-taxation will be one of |Clevel@hd A. Newton, President| yay..GEN, HARRY TAYLOR, | Di: former Circuit Judge George | ear later he. was elected to the descent flowering, Pike street | Meetings of the committes, at whieh oe eashies | James E. Smith of the Mississippi | — . d ’ H. Williams yesterday told persons | west Virginia Legislature. This in ‘proves its supremacy over its|Gov. Hyde and John B.: Edwards Democratic leaders ‘of the State | PS sep mcg and Brigadier- good channel between here and /| attending the school of political in-jturn was followed by his election | oe. sath rival. Main street may haveiand Miss Emme Bobb. Republican : nundreds of citizens welcomed } 2® ra omas Q. Ashburn, chair- Cairo,” he concludea. “We know struction being conducted by the|the same year to Congress. ~He its banks, but Pike street. has members of the Blection Board. ilway and vis at the railway station | inan of the board and Federal man- ager of the Inland Waterways Cor- that some improvements are need- ed. The purpose of this trip is to Republican Woman's Club of St. served two terms as a member of JOHN J. DAVIS. the House of Representatives in| Father of John W. Davis, the Dem- revel. Through the doors its lights and claims the right to of a were invited guests. him to State Democratic | ; . "= he inpstors where he planned to| Poration, who are amply equipped | determine just what those im-|Louls,at Hotel Statler. Washington, from 1871 to 1875, ocratic Nominee for the theater come the strains of a mad,| The board, for several years, has noe re 4 the gorenoon in conference | to present to him the views of the/| provements are. . Of course. equip- This condition is partly respON-|jn the Forty-second and Forty- Presidency. moaning orchestra, jangling a fear-| consistently ignored recommenda- patty leaders. | Government as a common carrier,| ment must be provided suitable to| sible for the failure of many Citi-/ third Congresses. This was during |~~—— : ——|some melody. Revelry reigns un- | tions of party committeemen in s-- escort was a band ‘of the legislative exponents of wa-'the channel. The question is/ zens to participate in politics, he/the reconstruction period, one of|astrologers some 51 years later.|til slumber calls and the city seeks lection of judges and clerks of ele :- Heading the d in overalls ‘and numerous | terways development, and of the whether it is economical .to con- said. The present primary system the darkest chapters in American/ One sister says he was born at 9 its rest. Such is present-day Clarksburg. tion. Under the present law, the sechers representing farm and | Shippers and their customers who/| tinue splitting long northbound|has proved a “monumental fail-/ )o)itical history. o’clock, another that it was after commana te organizations. - Davis. is; Profit by low rates and lose by| tows at Cairo, as has been neces-| ure,” and until the old convention In his second campaign for Con- midnight. His mother always con- Here it was that multitudes| board may draft for such service uled to speak before a wom- the periodical delay of traffic. sary. We must determine how | system of nominations ng pee ey gress, as an- outgrowth of party tented it = ads ane her wee fntons when word was finshed persons not living in :the wart in mass meeting at a womens much it’ would cost to make a/}lttle improvement can be ¢%p differences over the nomination o?| ™ nave to stand. ¢ record}over the nation’s wires and ether) _ 1401, they serve, and this hae been eek Sale of > " nity, center this afternoon. Running for: the presidency, as avis Has’ found, is not a bed of wes. Especially is this true when ‘ Newton Sponsors Bill. The inspection is preliminary to consideration by Congress in the | next session of appropriations for | — ee ote ne channel which would obviate that, necessity, the interest on that ex- dividing the fleet. It is purely a/| | "Tet ‘us consider the case of penditure, and the extra cost: of | some young man without a back- ed. he added. ground of education and lacking a shows she was present. It was her sister who swaddled him, and, presenting the babe to his mother, announced in behalf Horace Greeley by the Baltimore convention of 1872, he was elected as an independent Democrat. He was violently opposed to Greeley lanes that: John WW. Davis o tf West Virginia had been nominated for porters descended in droves. President of the United States. Re- From done in a majority of precineots. particularly in the river wards ani those in the central part of the city east of Grand boulevard, where 9 speech-mak-/|Tiv¥er improvement. One bill pro-| question of economics.” disciplined mind,’ he said. “We of the family: @ small black spot on the map, . ag gee: ce 38 vides, in a section sponsored by | Smith, who wag chairman, re-p~fnd him working te. some ee ~~ sper bo en age = Rag “He is a noble Roman.” known to.sellers of shirts but’ not me Roy of the “deliverable” vote ats vis is .werking © hard on this | Congressman Newton, for comple-| cited the ups and downs of the St. | shop as a salesman. His wife is a on tha subject eg Thus was Clarksburg set on the|to the world at large, Clarksburg ound. >: When he isn’t making a speech | tion in five years of this channel! Louis-Cairo project, for wnich!®M™bitious and wants him to be- clined ‘to ‘accent ‘a nomination at| rad to its present fame. blossomed overnight. into a new Says Complaint Is Useless, | sis shaking hands with some com- |t® a depth of eight feet and width | $21,000,000 was voted in 1910 for | come an attorney. the hands of the Democratic con-|Clarksburg a Bus ;importance. Although the firstset-; Edwards, who is chairman of the ttee or getting ready for the next | Of 300 feet, “with sufficient addi-|a completed channel in 12 years. | A Primary Possibility. wention of his district. The con- i y _Uers took up land at the junction | Election Board, advised the com- F ll S i ech,» He-has to-do alot of inten- | tional width around. the. bends in| The period. was allowed to lapse,| “He enters a ‘night school that chat ~ a nominated Col. Ben Wilson | City of 30,000. Souls. (of Elk Creek and the West Fork/ mittee that the complaint was use- rra fy es estudying. Having been out of |Said river to afford convenient | and less than a tenth of the au-| Prides itself on the number of its ae eas and Johnson M. Cam-{ From the heights of Pinnickin-| River prior to the Revolution, and | less, because election officials graduates and gets his diploma, al- | 40r ©ongress Pntok wehaire::” the the| Gen. George Rogers® Clark, con-} have, within the last two litics for three years before his | nassage for.tows of barges now in —— thorized expenditure has been ap- Euns or Davis defeated ~ 2 = , den for Governor. _ Mination, he came into the ca:)- | USe on said river.” The quoted propriated. ee rene ly es ee Wilson pee John J. Jacobs, like-| Northern army once thrust their a0 of ee ps hs ag pi deh 92: en ON ae a for ry n with only a sketchy. know!- | portion is the crux, for, while the | S ig N j ser tpg” PF | threatening muzzles toward an ad-| 78d Biven the settiement his name , ’ ¢; ° St. Louis’ Natural ‘Terminus. takes the State bar examination | Wise running as an independent, vancing foe, Clarksburg spreads its; @ century and a half before, it was| board’s policy was in. the interest of some of the subjects that has had to discuss. ' fhe farm problem for instance. | quite sincere when he tells his | ees that -he came West to) at first hand of the farmers: channel now is considered eight- | foot, its narrowness and crooked- | ness prevents passage above Cairo of the long tows which ply below | to New Orleans. | ' A river is no. better than its worst Congressman Newton called this “the most important river im- provement project in the country.” he and St. section, pointed out, ang gets his license to practice. “While he is sitting around wait- ing for a-client, his» wife decides it would be fine to be. the wife of a was elected over Camden. John J. Davis made no secret of | his views at any time. A scrap- | book in possession of the Davis ||. family contains a clipping from the | ciphe wares like a salesman showing his s00ds. In the narrow valley below it appears as a miniature metropo- with toy-block skyscrapers Circuit Judge, and he enters the | Tearing their bulk above the lower rediscovered in 1924 by millions of Americans. Davis Household Knew No Luxuries. of clean elections, and that he be- lieved the desired results had been attained in recent elections und the same system. : Committeemen who declared op- position to the policy were Nat ui Major-General Taylor arrived in| Louis, the ratural terminus of the : ; larksb News, published in Au- re , . — =e ‘primary. No one has called him | Clarksburg News, Pp : es mic plight. That, naturally, | st. Louis early yesterday forenoon | barge line by virtue of being the/to run; his attainments have not/ gust, 1872, in which he sets forth | save Rae’. Chatr' “Leneer:: REClarey But it was not a modern indus- Goldstein, Nineteenth Ward; Louis ot a subject that he had to | ) | | 6 , 'crowding in to compete for the} trial city 4 n 0 tase * es at |and had breakfast at the University | railroad center of the Mississippi | attracted attention. ‘his position in unmistakable}, o4a6 that is offered. A gabled rial city in which John William | (pup) Becker, Bighth Ward; FE. ‘« | t a d aie ee Se Sa we me ae 74); Ae cd Seo ~ w

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_, breeding a aituation much more formid- able than any danger of a foreign in- --“he community. + 3 or Qnind, a wonderful sight. expressions of satisfaction in the small “@ircle where I stood. Px vps. vias ; fo BOE ee 4 tee. et ee 5 OY aes eee ~ ge eae aR ee ey ae = SEN igh abe Sree ae Me a ton ey i ee ne « bes et ro TRE ERA, Ok ‘ Prog Poe : ae? eek ete eS # ee Re ay “ be Te oe > a ot Fae Bare 7 : Mekont st ; zt + «3 = a : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. ‘18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundes4 by JOSEPH PULITZER : | HEN cur War Department shows an inclination to follow in the foot- steps of Kaiser Wilhelm, it is time for the people to take notice. These things are always progressive. If allowed to go unchecked, compulsory military serv- ica would soon result, and with it, a military machine established after the pattern of the one just crushed in Ger many. For a long time to come we have noth- ing to fear from a foreign invasion by -any nation or combination of nations.) The thing to fear is internal trouble, and this internal trouble must inevitably come unless we abolish the primary, go back to the convention system, and fill our offices with better men in both state and nationa} governments. Ability in our statesmen {is not enough; there must be ability combined with character—with every quality that goes to make up the man who cannot be diverted from an honorable purpose, and permitting the people to be exploited in- directly. is as dishonorable as exploiting them directly. Both of the old parties know that the country is teeming with trusts—that it is honeycombed with all kinds of rascality to fleece the consumer; what are they doing about it? “Suits are instituted,” the matter dies out or nominal fines are paid and the exploit- ing foes on. “The citizen must be safeguarded in enjoying the fruits of his toil, and only the Government can safeguard him. What is wanted is not War Department programs, but a thorough mapping out of the internal situation and the remedy applied. The machinations of the spe- cial interests in every field of endeavor with the connivance of the politician !s vasion. ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. Cottleville, Mo. A Flag Missing. fo the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK the city and citizens of &t. | canhot | benefit to both, Mr. Davis has clearly defined where WHEELER’S FALSE SLOGAN. Senator Wheeler, with occasional echoes from Sen- ator La Follette, is reiterating with the monotony of @ parrot his slogan that there is no difference in this campaign between the Republican and the Democratic candidates, no issues between them, and that both Coolidge and Davis are “Morgan's men.” If Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Davis both are Morgan's men and represent his views and the views of the magnates of business and finance, Mr. Morgan has '@ varied set of principles and policies. He is in favor |of principles and policies so contradictory that we | conceive of a mind sufficiently agile and elastic to embrace them. In his Western tour, which introduced Mr. Davis to the West and the West to Mr. Davis, with he stands, and if Mr. Morgan stands with him he is against privilege and governmental favoritism and corruption in any form and is a first-class Democrat. Mr. Davis opposes the destructive issues in the La Follette-Wheeler platform. He stands for constitu- tional guarantees and against the Socialistic and pa- ternalistic policies advocated by Senators La Fol- lette and Wheeler, but on all the sound issues of the campaign, the issues of privilege embodied in the tariff of abominations and fn the domination of gov- ernment by big business for special benefits, corrup- tion, graft—all the forms of plutocratic exploitation of the people—Mr. Davis is much nearer to La Fol- lette than to Coolidge. Senator La Follette, leading a Republican revolt against the monstrous abuses of governmental power by the Republican party, and Mr. Davis, leading the Democratic opposition, both are fighting the plutocratic forces supporting Mr. Coolidge. The issue now, rendered acute again by the riot of favoritism and corruption during the Harding ad- ministration, is the one big issue that continually re- curs in American politics. It is the issue of the domination of the money power, of the privileged few in control of government, against the interests of the whole people. This was the issue that Jackson fought against the United States Bank, that caused a po- litical revolution in favor of Tilden; that Lincoln fought against the slave-owning aristocracy; that elected Cleveland; that ignominiously defeated Taft | mission merely with the approval of the administra- costs of government by more efficiency and less graft, and the erection of institutions to prevent war. The great difference between pre-war and post-war costs of government is the war bill, the interest and sink- ing funds on war indebtedness. The war of today is the economic burden of tomorrow. A war prevent ed is the emancipation of a generation. i A ie THE HYDE SCHOOL OF HOKUM. The business of correcting a vchoolmaster in the presence of his pupils is always painful. But in lectur- ing to his class of Republican campaign orators who are in training at the “political Plattsburg” in a local hotel Prof. Arthur M. Hyde made some statements which have circulated far from the confines of the classroom and were made with the purpose of being disseminated to voters throughout the State. ft is altogether pertinent to examine some of these atate- ments to determine whether they are educational] or mere propaganda to pervert the channels of intel- ligence. : Prof. Hyde stated that the Republican party “has written the real treaty of peace for Europe in its Dawes plan.” Fact: The Republican party and the Republican administration had nothing to do with the Dawes plan. Dawes happened to be a Repub- lican and Young a Democrat. The Americans were two out of 15 members of the two experts’ commit tees. They were appointed by the Reparations Com- tion, which disavowed all responsibility and refused to take part officially in the project. Prof. Hyde takes a wallop at the La Follette move ment by declaring: “It is doubtful if America could have attained her present stature without the two party system, or through the medium of a multiplicity of parties.” But La Follette is doing even less in the direction of establishing a third party than did fincoln or Roosevelt. Is it Prof. Hyde's idea that these Republicans reduced the American “stature” or raised it? True to the form of the reactionary school, Prof. Hyde undertook to extinguish the La Follette move- ment with the precious old epithet, “un-American,” because, he charged, it is “class action.” As Ramsay MacDonald has said: “It is not we who have made for a second term, and that put Wilson into the White House as the champion of the “New Freedom.” Just as Mr. Roosevelt led a revolt of Republican | progressives against the mess of privileged plunder | under Mr. Taft, so Mr. La Follette is leading a Repub-| lican revoit against a similar condition. But Mr. La Follette has gone beyond the foundations of sound reform and real progress. With his solid issues against the administration he is blending Socialistic and destructive policies. Mr. Davis is the real champion of American prog- ress. He is the constitutional opponent of both the plutocracy of Mr. Coolidge and the Socialism of Mr. La Follette. He is standing for the restoration of equal rights for the whole people, for human liberty, consistent with respect for the rights of all, and for popular sovereignty, which means the control of the Government by the people for the people. Mr. Davis is not only enlightening the people with regard to the meaning and value of constitutional rights as the only sound basis of just government, but he is attacking vigorously and specifically the menac ing and costly departures of the Harding-Coolidge ad- ministration from the sound principles of constitu- “Louis and all those who participated Jn the Defense parade on Friday should be highly commended. It was, to my I heard many Such parades as #hat one cannot help but be an uplift to I wish to express my deep satisfaction. But may I ask why the flagpole in the square in front of the Jefferson Memorial does not fly a flag om such occasions. The flag was fiying on the Jefferson Memorial, but I should think the city would raise the | flag on that pole on patriotic occasions. E. B. W. High Oost of Movies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NENT the higher prices at the “mov- les,” the latest house to raise prices advertised that it was owing to increased cost of the films. The picture shown this week, while very fine, Is an old one, the film itself showing hard usage and wear, and it occurred to me to wonder if the company of 20 or more people appearing in what was called a “‘pro- logue” (and which in my opinion only detracteqa from the effect of the beauti- ful picture) were all working gratis. Why does the exhibitor blame the cost of the film fer the higher prices, when almost every so-called picture house goes to great expense, almost every week, in hiring extra or side attractions. I be- Meve they could all make money at 50 cents top price if the program consisted ef a good feature picture, a short com- edy, and a news reel, with perhaps an extra selection by their own excellent #@rchestras. For my part it would en- hjance the attractiveness of our beaurifu! picture houses if they dispensed with what we can all see and hear at the Vauderllle shows, Bb. FAIR. Taéght Up! Tc the Editor of the Post-Diepaich. OULD like to know why Castleman, Flora, Fiad, Cleveland and Botanica! evenues have no lights until 7:15 each evening. When we had gas lights same were lighted hours beforé dark. Now darkness is on us about 6:45 p. m. and we necessarily have to grope around for 30 minutes every day in darkness. And, worse yet, we haven't “got a moon yet.’’ Will you kindly stick a prod under our Light Commissioner, and pull us out of the dark? CASTLEMAN AVENUE. Dawes in Milwaukee. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HILE you have very ably com- mented on Mr. Dawes’ Milwaukee speech, I have failed to see an explana- tion why his Reception Committee pro- vided a lane of red flags for him and hts parade to pass through on the way *® auditorium. To be sure, Milwau- & _- ~ Bee has a Socialist Mayor, but I have that he uses his office for Soy tional government. He is directing attention to the costly evils that have crept into government through the domination by privilege and the money power, of legislation, executive action and administrative policies. \ Expounding the two theories of government, the Hamiltonian, or plutocratic, which holds that govern- ment should be controlled by the rich, the powerful, the well-born, and prosperity filter through to the masses; and the Jeffersonian, or democratic, doctrine ' of equal rights and privilege to none, by which equal opportunity is secured to all the people, without gov- ernmental favoritism, Mr. Davis points to the mess of corruption in Washington as the natural fruits of favoritism through tariff taxation and other gov- ernmental functions. The relief from the conditions which have existed in Washington under Republican rule, which have not only cost the people billions of dollars for the benefit of the favored few, but have brought humili- etion and shame upon the American people on ac- count of corruption, lies not in Mr. La Follette’s wild remedies, but in the return to justice and honesty under constitutional free government pledged by Mr. Davis. If Mr. La Follette could be elected, he would offer some remedies that are worse than the disease from which we are suffering. But he can do nothing. He does not expect to be elected. In the event of Mr. Coolidge’s election the Republican party would still be split and helpless. On the other hand, in the event of Mr. Davis’ election, he would have a united party, and the majority in Congress agreed at least on the checking of plutocracy and on sound economic re- forms. = — i i OUT-OF-STATE VOTERS. The State Legislature which meets next January | should not fail to pass the necessary enabling law to, provide for the casting of ballots by voters who may) be absent from the State at elections, as provided in| the constitutional amendment covering this subject. distance having been conquered in almost all other fields of activity, should no longer be permitted to disfranchise any otherwise qualified citizen. ww we WAR AND TAXES. The National Industrial Conference Board finds, after an exhaustive study of tax statistics, that the| burden of taxation on industry, using the term in its broadest sense, is three and a half times, in dollars and cents, what it was immediately before the war. In 1921 16.7 per cent of the national income went to the payment of taxes. By 1923, the last year of reck- oning, this percentage had been reduced to 114. In the same period living costs fell approximately 20 per cent. | State road work has been neutralized by Gov. Hyde's It was a grievous oversight on the part of the last | Legislature not to pass. such an act. We need the | aid of all our voters, at home and abroad. Time and | the class issue but our opponents.” If there is any class struggle in America it has not been made even in part by La Follette but by the money power in Washington. Call it class struggle or what you will (it makes a great difference with Republican spokes- men what you call a thing), if it is un-American for the people to protest by whatever orderly means they choose the domination of plutocratic privilege at Washington, then América is not a republic but a Government of the divine right of wealth. But Prof. Hyde himself knows this charge fs pure hokum and that the Republicans are appealing as zealously for the farm and labor vote as any other party. Is the party cause so weak that it cannot be saved without resort to hokum? = = — a a | erage voter. These are curtailment of the current | BUNCETON AND ITS LESSON. The Democratic rally at Bunceton, as a plece of | ; > A ey" 4 . °. ; ~ = J “ anh x. ia +4 . ad " 4 . | Sh ai Gy este es VE + 4, ° . - 7 ~ a2e8%, " OPN oe ~~ *, » 3%, a, * . 5 >? .F ~~ . _ *. campaign advertising, was a success far exceeding’ general expectation. It drew a crowd estimated at) from 20,000 to 75,000, with hardly a doubt that it ( was at least around 390,000. was intended. Persons were there from all over the State. The story of the event, together with Davis’ denunciation of Republican misrule, was telegraphed throughout the United States. The Democrats and Dr. Nelson, the host, are to be congratulated for their aggressiveness in serving the cause of their party and candidates. Their effort may affect the history of Missouri and of the nation. However, on account of the rain, it served to show up Missouri's dirt roads, at their worst. For what- ever reason, intentional or not, the Democratic State platform fails to approve or mention the road amendment to the Constitution; which would hasten by years, and keep down the expense of, the State hard-road system. The road issue should be non- partisan and is nonpartisan. Whatever credit the Republicans have won in the launching of the actual refusal to call a special session of the Legislature to insure uninterrupted continuance of the road-building program. The road issue is now anybody’s field, and it {s up to the Democratic candidates to supply in their cam- paign statements the unfortunate omission in their platform. i i rT ee Now that the Wills-Firpo fight has been fought isn’t it possible to give those who tried to stop ita good time stopping something else? = = rw THE RECRUDESCENCE OF THE GALLUS. Suspenders, otherwise galluses, are said to be coming back. For some years this old-time article of sartorial uplift, or upholding, has been parked in the back corner of the bureau drawer or garaged in the garret. Probably in most instances it has been chipped to the heathen, even to the one-gallus heath- en, where one pair of suspenders does double duty. The belt, in supposedly civilized lands, has been on the upholding job until, in the opinion of many men, it has been found wanting. Thomas Carlyle might write another work of “Santor Resartus” length without explaining in full the ups and downs of men’s trousers, otherwise pants, in the heroic struggle to be upholden by means of a leathern surcingle instead of a set of flexible gal- luses. The topic is well worthy of a prose epic ef- fort. Tragedy and comedy, pathos and sentiment. would combine to build the big tome telling the history, natural and unnatural, of the rise and fall of the gallus: and an epilogue of dignified aspect might be added in celebration of the rearising of the epurned suspender which, after all, would not down. It is hinted that the doctors have something to do with the reputed recrudescence of the article men- tioned. There appears to be a feeling upon the part of the medica! profession that {t is the business of the shoulders, rather than the hips and the abdominal bulge or bay, to uphold the dignity of the trousers. This evidence is given for what it may be worth, but it may be insinuated that the button manufac- turers are particeps criminis, so to speak. Each pair of suspenders requires six pants buttons, and since the beit became a la mode those buttons have disap peared from the upper rim of the garment that must ———— = = It was a tremendous’ |} undertaking and had to be handled with efficiency’ jj and care else it might displease where the opposite. | be upheld. MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “I can’t see what gets into people likes Ramsay MacDonald,” Mr. Antwine said. “Here he had the premiership of England and was in a position to do more useful work than any man has accomplished in our time. He could actually make peace in Europe. He could bring Russia back into the world of trade and commerce. He is doing these things, but just when he reaches the height of his usefulness and efficiency it suddenly develops that he ac- cepted an automobile and money with which to maintain it from a rich man to whom he had granted a baronetcy! “This recalls the dunderheadedness of Mr. McAdoo. Of all the candidates for the Democratic nomination for President he was the best qualified to differentiate the Democratic party from the Republican party. He had already antagonized the great financial interests by first refusing them, as Secretary of the Treasury, the high rates of interest they wanted on LIib- erty Bonds, and then, as administrator of railroads, by making the railroad business an aid to the country during the war in- stead of making the war an opportunity to the railroad business. “He had the nomination won, and then threw it away by putting himself on the payrolis of Doheny and Morse. Not satis- fied with political honor, he wanted to make political prestige a stepping stone to wealth. As a result he lost the nomination and got himeelf off the payrolis, too. “One would imagine that if any one pro- | posed such a thing to a sensible man like Ramsay MacDonald he would have the good sense to boot out of the door the person who suggested it. You might have thought the same thing about Mr. McAdoo. “But strangely enough, neither man kicked anybody out. Both men fell for a folly so patent that anybody can see it— anybody apparently but someone in a posi- tion of great usefulness. Maybe that is the penalty of being greatly useful,” Mr. An- twine said. ° . 7 A Southerner tells us that cold weather killed off the boll weevil last winter, with the result that there is a big cotton crop in the South. “Also, the price is going down ev- ery day. It was about 20 cents this morning, and by the time the cotton is picked it will be 15,” he added. Cotton raising is there- fore coming North, but money is going in same direction. * + . Sir: Isn't this new political party sort o” like folks puttin’ sugar on their beans and callin’ ‘em berries? CONTRIBUTOR. . . _ Sir: = ° MERCI, DENTIST! O dentist, dread but dear, my thanks to you For the new teeth wherewith I now can chew Almost as well as in my youthful days When not a hickory nut my jaws could fase! A perfect fit. by gum! and forth I fare All culinary deviltries to dare. No apprehensiveness in me awake The obdurate biscuit and the leathery steak; Watch my broad smile! I do not hesitate Words most tn weet to enunciate: e Pe scat | the office desk; that when | : HE greatest skill and the genuity of many branchesef ocien been used and developed in the mit new profession has arisen as & is that of the “movie engineer.” the erection of huge st a, ¢ miniature scenes in the cy forms all sorts of wonders, thre tography, with toy-sized : scapes. This engineer has have a good working k age 6 considerable ingenuity ‘ae with all the “new stuff” of a t& scription that appliée to Bis | work. Many shipwrecks, train 3 Other disasters are models of toy size. Some t ng on a minute scale for large 9 sults, while others are done a | large scale, so that it is which is which. In @ 4 there was a thrilling battle bet at the bottom of the ocean 68 The shark was real, but he * shark—about two feet long. 3 glass cage, just large enouga to stand erect. The shark W look enormous by the way t was handled. : A WORD FOR BUSINES EDWARD W. BOK in the Wer T is a grave misconception, B one, of the American ness he knows naught but the @ = Interests begin and end with; a S ae "se Sa bold & barter and trade, his mind clo next day. We need only loom ® American business man has © encouragement of the arts tm States to see how such @ te his idealism and his ¢ e something else Into the . scraper of business and the tue street. They are pioneers, ™& part, these awakened hed exceptional method soon 3e™ cepted method; a luxury is BS of as a luxury before it is a8 pany. Nothing is so etal and an example for good ” a ag rT. . x gar Ss She * ‘ Sg '2 t- Ss . 7) Ror ke ~9 ee es, Fgh Rs sae Sa Re " | S SRE Us eee See eT: Oe a oe ea a eee E ies “, * "setts WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1t7. 1924. MANUFACTURER, DEA a ’ Once Was Considered for Presidency. BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Willl ~ Lewis Douglas, former Governor ¢ Massac ' turer. © $Brigham hospit husetts, and shoe manuf died William Lewis Douglas was t talked of Democrat in th st . tn y when he Was elected Go eountr - ernor of Massachvetts in 1964. F pbbed Republican—by - biggest : gubernatorial 4 party. ' Roosevelt. 4 the presidency, | jority. e ecrat elected. i " pame sprang to the front as. Deg ' oerat © fut politics was not to engage e manufacturers attention for le & He refused the persistent pleas a Democrats to seek © and re-election when > Governor > gought. or would accept, poli tablish his first turned from there 3 Island aad with the friendly ie ing > crowd at S that he now Long Isiani until Sunday night. j shield a match | While ry | Back he liftel his hat several tf ve applaus a carried the ha one of pluralities ever given candidate while. on the same tick Republican nominee Douglas was the only Dem Immediately ic presidential timber for 1 renotminath his term expired, and ne _ 7 = of, 4 @® : r » ; er Governor of Massachu- at the Peter Brent al here early today, State—then rock of art ] polled §0,000 mam office since, although he contint od bi to take an active interest in lic affairs as an adviser. He was born in Piymouth, Ma 8. in 1845, and. at the age of 6, left a penniless orphan. Fle virtually “bound out” to a tive as a shoe pegmrer at the aze @ * With the exception of two jy #« spent in a cotton mill, after he 15 years old, nected with the manufacture Douglas was c¢ - shoes all his life, rising from “be boy” pegger to one of me big manufacturers in the world, from penniless orphan to mu millionaire. Colorado, from 1865 to 1868, there saved enough money to business. He to Brockt¢ ton, Mass.. where, in later yea were to rise his own big factc LEE A A ee He spent four tears Be» | t Se ¥ PRINCE AGAIN PROLONGS HIS LONG ISLAND VAC k Friendly Crowd Greets Him ¢ for Polo Groumls With Cries Three Cheers for Him. Ry the Asroctated Press, SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. Prince of Waies Is so well pl with his entertainment on “I it.-——F he received from the plans to remain Traveling from Gien Cove New London, Conn. by yacht, a will there beard a special train f igh River, Alta.. whence he go by motor to his ranch. The Prince was an enthusi spectator of America’s pote tory ‘yesierdsy. The royai sitting next to Mra. R. EL & bridge Sr. of Philadelphia, in i private box, laughed and jum ed sie gieeful'r. Now and then he amoked 4 ty once bent down 7 from the he held a Hght for | Strawbridgs’: cigarette. arette, and Meadowbrook Yesterc ’ E ' =f LF During the interval betwen é -fourth and (fifth chukkers, @ ’ Prince walked to the south end « ' the field to meet that British 1 | @rs. He taiked with them d ; od ae ; ly and apparently helped toe py » them to thelr renewed drive Inf | last half of the game. On his the = In recognition of | largely by gloved feminine ha The Princes emflingly took » im the ceremony of handing @ > reat silver Ph 2 7 “Three chters for the Prince.” a ‘ polo cup back” | America and was immediately — rounded an4-followed for a « P ter of a mile across the Mend © Brook groufids by a dense, p Skirmishing crowd of men Women, There were cries © : aw a. Se ree A RN NS ee aa = Taken t Barnes Hospital Fé E ing Heart Attack, Charities Niedringhaus, §1 | €14, of 6638 Westminster place, on > survivor of seven Niedring | brothers, was taken to Barnes! . 3 Pital last night, fellowing ans 7 tack of heart trouble. 3 He formeriy | Charles Niedringhaus House 4 Rishing Co., 1061 Franklin a ' other brothers were: Wil 4 “- i conducted og —— EF. Niedringhaus, founder. ot a ‘ational Enameling and St fo.. Granite City; F. G, who lated with William F. _ Charlies Niedringhaus is t "2G has 12 children. By the Associated Prees, a ‘Mam, Christian, H. L. and HF 3 AMHERST, Mass. Sept. I President Coolldge’s son, John. ' |™atriculated at Amberst hie year, has pledged hin the fraternity of which bis fathi = ™ember, the Phi Gamma De ’ oe Mle cwnn. his choice, inspect all 14 soctetios at t ~~ - Today, with his 1 esident’'s son took up his) _. ce In & modest two-room s ev® during his college career. — Pierrepont BR. Nores of | Ork will audress the City ¢ a oa tomorrow on “Europe, bs 7 = oe —_—_ . Se, - - “yates Ps eee i $ Fens ¥ ee eS

Page 19

, 3 with 4 country when he Wwe 4 erno WEDNESDAY, ee R Pode 1924, Lees E AOR Rigg OME TRE. aR NM It 8, RT The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED U NOUGLAS: SHOE WANUEACTURER, tN) 4 mer Governor of Massachu- | F setts Once Was Considered | ? } ' for Presidency. | 'at the St. es me Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 17.—‘illiam ty Sean's Douglas, former Governor of | nufac- | Massachusetts, and shoe manu ~ turer died at the Pe ter Brent > Brigham hospital here early today | William Lewis Douglas was the} er the | talked of Democ at in ~ most as elected Gov- 904. He rock - | one of the r of Massachuetts in 1 » pad carried the State—then F pibbed Republic: an—by ) | > biggest pluralities ever given a | gubernatorial candidate of any | | party, while, on the same ticket | , Roosevelt, Republican nominee for | ~ the presidency, polled $0,000 ma-| | jority. Douglas was the only Dem. p oerat elected. Immediately his - pame sprang (oO the front as Dem- | E ceratic presidential timber for 1908 » put politics was not to engage the, » manufacturer's attention for long > He refused the persistent pleas of > Democrats to seek renomination , and re-election when his term as —clrbagal expired, and never gought, or would accept, political > office since, although he..continued | § ¢9 take an active imterest in pub-) ' fic affairs as an adviser. > He was born in Plymouth, Mass., | ' in 1845, and, at the age of 5, was * left a penniless orp han. He Was ’ virtually “bound out” to a rela-| ' ttve asa shoe pegeer at the age of * With the exception of two years spent In a cotton mill. after he was 15 years old, Douglas was con- nected with the manufacture of shoes all his life, rising from ‘‘bond boy” pegger to one of the biggest | manufacturers in the world, and from penniless orphan to multi- millionaire. He spent four Years in ? | Colorado, from 1865 to 1868 'there saved enough money to S tablish his first business. He Pturned from there to Brockton, fon. Mass.. where, in later years F Were to rise his own big . and es - re- TacLtories. | | sion. _ PANE AGAIN PROLONGS — HIS LONG ISLAND VACATION . Friendly Crowd 6 Greets Him Polo Grounds With Cries for Three Cheers for Him. By the Aseociated Press. SYOSSET, N. Y.., Prince of Wales is so wel! pleased his entertainment on Long | of-town guests | Mr. / Washington, | William at Sept. 17.—The o Isiand and with the friendly greet- e MIRROR BLIC OPINIO MOVIE SCIENOE, m the Dallas Dispatch. ! greatest skill and the greaiaal huity of many branches of science! used and developed in the movies. ; profession has arisen as a result; hat of the “movie engineer.” Ile di 6rection of huge structures, constrt lature scenes in the laboratory and ms all sorts of wonders, through aphy, with toy-sized objects and ss. This engineer has to be an & g00d working knowledge of hi iderable ingenuity and acquaint hall the “new etuff” of a technic tion that appliés to his imm . Many shipwrecks, train wrecks! disasters are pictured with com els of tof size. Some things are @ minute scale for large pictorial) while others are done tn reality @ seale, so that it is impossible to th is which. In a recent big PB was a thrilling battle between & he bottom of the ocean and @ Shark was real, but he was & & —about two feet long. He was cage, just large enough for the & nd erect. The shark was made enormous by the way the photog ‘handled. a A WORD FOR BUSINESS MEN, © WARD W. BOK tn the World's Wo : is a grave misconception, but a §@ ne, of the American business man! oWs naught but the dollar; t st# begin and end with his Ga office desk; that when he cease@) r and trade, his mind closes until® “day. We need onty look to what * érican business man has done uragement of the arts in the U to see how such a statement # idealism and his growing desire to éthing else into the world than thes per of business and the tube u t. They are pioneers, for the % these awakened business men. | ptional method soon becomes ed method; a luxury ts hardly t a luxury before it is translated ty, and so the man who vent , soon becomes the leader of ny. Nothing is so powerful as an example for good is fully 84 an example for evil. The path r svon becomes the highway © ple. ONE OF THE FLIGHT —_— 4 n the Philadelphia Ledger. m 'EUT. ARNOLD, who pumped for tour hours while Lieut. Smith his plane to Labrador, ts the hero | ical lap of the journey over the 4 He is another outstanding ¢** : way in which the occasion finds & can ready to rise to It. when * of the voyage is told many * sort will be recounted. in each instance will be ® courted the iimelight ht of motion-picture ae ante : ' trowd at - Mitting next to Mrs. 4 bridge Sr. of Philadelphia, » Private box, ; gieefully. "pital last nicht. the polo vesterday | on received from Meadow brook fthat he now plans to remain » Long Isiand until Sunday night. » Traveling from Glen ‘ove to f New London, Conn., by yacht, he e will there beard a special train for » High River, Alta., whence he will P £0 by motor to his ranch. The Prince was an enthusiastic P spectator of America’s polo vic- f tory’yesterdey. The royal guest, : R. E. Straw- | in his and jumped sing he laughed Now and then he smoked 1 cig- P erette, and once bent down to! PShield a match from the wind! While he held a light for Mrs. | Btrawbridge’: cigarette. | © During the interval betwéen the | h and (fifth chukkers, the, Prince Walked to vee south end of | Pthe field to meet that British play- pets. He talked with them earnest- ey and apparently helped to spur © them to thel- rénewed drive in the last half of the game On his way “back he lifte. his ha: ‘several times p= recognition of the applause. ‘ ly by ploved feminine hands. » The Princ: smilingly took part | the ceremony of handing the | eeeat silver polo cup back to | PaMerica and was immediately sur- Peunded and followed for a quar- of a mit acry the Mendow- | TOOK grouh’s by a dense, pushing. ainine crowd of men and |° F omen. There we of | _ "Three chters for the SS cries Prince. HLES NIEDRINGHAUS, 81, IL a 2 to Barnes Hospital Follow: | 4 ing Heart Attack. Charles Niedringhaus, S81 Oi, of 6038 Westminster place N Survivor of seven gente: iptv email thers, was taken to Ba re *? a years | , OnNe- & rnes following = Of heart trouble. F He formerly conducted the ries Niedrinzhaus House Fur-| Sening Co., 1001 Franklin avenue. : other brothers were: William @ Niedringhaus, founder of the} ational Enameling and Stamping} ©, Granite City; F. G., who was lated with William F. Wii- - Christian, H. L. and H. F. _ Charles Niedringhaus is married has 12 children. an nit- ee es & Son in Father's “Frat.” ‘ofr | fficiate. ‘the bride-elect, ' _~Oown lace | chids roses, ‘tour of the Pacific ‘their home. Noland of Detroit. | Gillespie, (home, , ton, . fraternity i trop to ishown, lthe trains were the object of much Hos-! try as university students, | Mirs. i en, Southern trip. MME, DUFAU, SINGER, DIES the Associated Press. | AMHERST, Mass. ident Coolidge’s son. Miriculated at th year. has pledged me fraternity of which his father Is &™Membor. the Phi Gamma Delta. _ © Making his choice, young Was given the opportunity tall 14 societies at the col- Today, with his roommate, dent's son took up his res- mute in a modest two-room suite ha fooming house, where he will me during his college career. Sept. 17.— John, who Amherst RO Ag Se Events ta Address City Club. d pont R. Nores of New Ce Will audress the City Club at B tomorrow on “Furope, Amer- the League.” 4 vear ago ie at the oy Club on “The se vate | 2 the Chicago Grand Opera Co.. 'vears avo and a singer on the bat- tle front College | himself to | Social News ISS MARGARET GENE- VIEVE DW YER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dwyer, 10 North Taylor avenue, will hecome the bride of James Leo O’Brien of Toronto, Canada, to- morrow at 9 a. m. at nuptia] mass Louis Cathedral, Lindell and Newstead avenue. Terence Kane, 8. J., will M houlevard The Rev. Mrs. Joseph A. Stanka, sister of will serve as ma- honor. Miss Charlotte Monti and Miss Marjorie Luecke will be bridesmaids. Capt. Leo J. lLiillon of Fort Eustis, Va., and Car- lyle Peet will be groomsmen. Jo- seph A. Stanka will be best man. The bride will wear a wedding of calais satif' with duchess trimming. , Mo.; Mrs, Mrs. 1x, : and are is a member , ” and reside Mrs. George Kenyon Walton of Kansas City has sent cards to Bt. Louis friends, announcing the mar- fiage of her daughter, Elizabeth. | io William Darr Pickett, Tuesday, | { i ; ' "| COLLAPSES ON BOWLING. ALLEYS; DIES IN FEW MINUTES | | ago, M. Overbeck, 20, Bowling With | ie ee | State Supreme Court | Harvey had a right to require men (to hide their suspenders when par- | years | :. NEW ‘ALTON LIMITED" TRAIN TO BE EXHIBITED IN SOUTH o. — ‘Has Departed on Tour of ae Belt and Southern Pa- cific Lines. Many visitors today continued to inspect the new “Alton Limited” train, soon to be placed in serv- ice on a six and one-half hour | schedule on the Chicago & Aiton | bowling “a rie ifr Louis is between Bt The train being until this evening, at Union Station. one of the Railroad, Chicago. 32 night, track Last tour of the Cotton Belt in Ar- a special ‘and Southern Pacific lines, kansas and Texas, to go as far San Antonio. Stops will be made} at the principal places. The other | train wil) be taken along the main ‘tine of the Chicago & Alton, in Tilinois, The two young Japanese women ‘WILL MAKE BOW NOV. 21 i | M i will give at the St. i reside at sire ' denwood College las ' Harry Shelton of Washington, | Elizabeth Wearen, , enter Cleveland | weeks i Mr. ‘| Southampton. ‘jean Institute |; Vern © | Vernon trains | ‘carrying a party of guests left on |been caused by fe oe. ast | Life 'Co. bowling club, stopping tomorrow at the! | State Fair at Springfield for Gov- ,ernor’s day. rn 7. J ARINS, FORMER POSTMASTER, 1S DEAD Head of G. O. P. State Or- ganization at One Time Ex- pires at Humansville, Mo, Thomas J. Akins, former Post- ‘the Republican State organization |} at one time, | ty. master of St. Louis, and head of died yesterday at his home in Humansville, Polk Coun- The funcral will be held there having been deferred to give time for the arrival of a daughter, Miss Zoe Akins, noted playwright, from the East. Akins was 72 years old, and death was caused by a paralytic stroke. Akins was interested in banking and storekeeping at Humansville before he became a figure in State Sunday, | FORMER POSTMASTER WHO DIES AT 72 politics in the late "90s. At the| time when Chauncey [. _ Filley, | through age and reverses in S8t. | Louis politics, lost his hold on the State organization, Akins succeeded | —Dieckman Photo, MISS ALICE MUCKERMAN. ISS MUCKERMAN will be presented to society Nov. 21 in 1898, to the office of chairman | of the State committee. He set about systematically to make the Republican party no longer a minority party tn Mis- souri. ‘To this end, he kept State headquarters, in St. Louis, open continuously, in paign season. The were not .closed until after the) at a ball which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muckerman. election of 1904, when the Repub- licans elected all their State ticket Louis Club. ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will 7341 Main street, Kansas Sept. 9. but Governor. In that year, Akins was elected national committee- man, defeating Richard C. Kerens. As State chairman, Akins had attended Lin- | year. City. Mrs. Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde, 4931 Lin- dell boulevard, has returned from | Asheville, N. C., and a visit to Mrs. D.C Harold have re- tour of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baer, 31 Dartford avenue, turned from three months’ Europe. Miss Isabelle Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of Washington boulevard; Miss daughter of Mr. spent mucn of his time in S8t. uis, andi President Roosevelt named him to one of the most im-| portant Federal officers here, that Assistant Treasurer in charge Louis Subtreasury. He served two terms in this position, and in 1909 President Taft ap- pointed him Postmaster, for a four- year term. After leaving the office of Post- of of the St. —Photo by Murillo, THOMAS J. AKINS. re er ee ee HEIRS OF ROBERT N. COLLINS and out of cam- | headquarters SUE BANK FOR $65,000 Allege They Were ‘Wrongfully Pre- vented rom Removing Securi- ties From Safe Deposit Box. Miss Miriam Collins, 25 years old, and her brother, Robert N. Collins Jr., 31, children of Robert N. Collins, who died here in 1914 leaving a $400,000 estate, today filed suit for $65,000 damages! against the Franklin Bank, alleg- ing it has wrongfully prevented the First National Bank from al- lowing them to remove some $25,- 000 in securities from a safe de- posit box. The plaintiffs now live in Chi- cago with their mother, who has master, Akins twice ran for Unit- ed States S2nator. Louis until his retirement, years ago, to his home western part of the State. 2 in the He a son and Mrs. George H. Wearen of Waterman avenue, Broderick, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. K. Broderick of Kirkwood, Mo., will depart this evening to Wellesley College. Mr. ang Mrs. Walter F. Vieh of are spending a few Mrs. Vieh’s parents, J. C. W. Meyer of Mr. Vieh is here to atteng the convention of the Amer- of Accountants, of which he is a member. with and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd A. Beneke of Flora boulevard, and Mrs. F. C. Haeussier of Russell avenue have | AULO returning | returned from an extended tour to St. Joseph, Mich., home via Chicago and Springfield, | Til. Mra. George R. Wendling, 4509 Pershing avenue, ts expected home ' James D. and Miss Mary } . survived by Mrs. Akins, Akins, and two Akins and daugh- ters, Miss Zoe Mrs. and/wrarie Pruitt. Actress Appeared Last in “Lovers’ Lane.’ 20 Years Ago, the Assoc! ated Press. BE RKELEY, Cal., Sept. Mrs. Martha Sands, 87 years known to theater-coers early elghties as Laurie Leclaire, died here yesterday. Mrs, Sands played in many different roles and’ at one time starred on Broadway. lier last appearance was in ers' Lane,” produced 29 years ago by William A. Brady. Coats on Diners Upheld in Court. ty the Associated Press |” OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., ‘Sept. 17.—The coat controversy between Campbell Russell, former chair- man of the Oklahoma Corporation Br old, tomorrow from Easthampton, Long Isiand, N. Y., where she spent the summer. R. Missouri Insurance Team, Had Been Apparently Well. Robert M. Overbeck, 20 old, of 5798 Pershing avenue, col- | iapsed and died at 9:30 o'clock last night, afters several at the Alleys, PP: avenue. and Union boule- vard. Death is believed to have ames on heart disease, Overbeck a member Missouri of the Ejaus State ge Insurance which held its first meeting of the season last-—Sid Whiting Photo. who are to serve as tea maids on! ‘Interest In the public inspection of | the cars. They are the wives of | voung men who afte in this coun-/| and Mrs. Koyama. | tnese young wom-' Miss Rae Car- Kivohara Monday night chaperoned by penter, were guesis with Mayor Kiel and others at the Natural Bridge and WNewetead “white way” opening. gone on the train making’ the | had not complained of illness. and are} t | health. avenue} They have | night. tie had been active and R. M. Overbeck He / come a , since | effort 1 WOQ, Commission, and the management of the Fred Harvey chain of rail- ‘road dining rooms, which has be- legal classic in Oklahoma Russell made an to eat in a Harvey has ended with the winner. management held taking of his fare. School Buys Radio Station. By the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 17.— the radio station of the; Radio Co., was sold yes- | the Unity School of] The sale was an- nounced by A. R. McCreary of tho Western Radio Co. The Unity | School has broadcast through the | Western Radio Co. on regu lar | schedules several times weekly. en ary Western terdav Christianity. To Kansas City——Clear; St. Joseph —C lear; Joplin—-Cloudy; roads Jefferson City — Clear; soft. Colambia—Dartly muddy. Moberly —Cloudy; good. cloudy; an He suddenly collapsed as he left alley to get a drink of water. | died in a few minutes. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph re- | L. Overbeck, sided, dinner with whom he and seemed in perfect work in two years at the Missouri clerk. Me was a third-year student in night law class at St. Louis! University. He had played tennis and golf all summer. Last night he bowled for the first time thie season. the Asesociat ed ‘Presa. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Mme. Jen- nie Dufau, coloratura soprano of 10 Ty CONSTITUTION ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS TODAY | in France during the World War. is dead in Pau, France, according to word rectived here. In 1914 she was arrested by the Germans as a French spy and or- dered executed. var — La Follette Secks Business Men's Aid. Hiy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Organiza- tion of the professional and busi- ness men’s division of the La Fo!- latte-Wheeler campaign was an- nounced yesterday by Representa- ‘we Nelson of Wisconsin, nation: aly Airector of the campatgn. J. G. Grossberg, a Chicago attorney, is Sage of the regen the of wh L, alist bi Mayor's © ommittee Arranging Pro- | gram for Sunday Afternoon at Municipal Theater. Today is the hundred and thirty- seventh anniversary of the adop- jtion of the Conatitution, and the committee appointed by Mayor Kiel for today’s observance has asked that a general display of the flag be made. All of the city’s grade and high schools celebrated in general as- isemblies at which patriotic pro- \grams were conducted Patriotic ‘programs also were held at the 'Catholie schools. The Mayor’s committee is ranging @ program to be given at the Municipal Theater in Forest afternoon, t Said he had eaten a hearty | He had not missed a day's | State, where he was employed as. are | . Fedalia—Cloudy; roads fair. Hannibal——Clear: roads soft. Springfield—Cloudy; roads good, a ee ee es ee ee Steamship Movements. Arrived. Southampton, Sept. tania, from New York. Manila, Sept. 16, President Cleve- land, San Francisco. Buenos Aires, Sept. 16, Western | World, New York. Plymouth, Sept. York for Havre. Safled. New York, Sept. 16, Reliance for Hambure. Southampton, Sept. than, for New York. Buenos Aires, Sept. ' Dyck, New York. GRAND Y REOPENING: | Winter Season Dance Floor Featuring De Luxe Orchestra THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1924 Merchants’ Luncheon, 55c SERVED FROM 11 A. M, TO 2 FP. M. Daily Dinner .... . 75c SERVED FROM 5 TO &. Chinese and American Dishes Private Dinner Booths SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Maure- 16, fa) 16, Paris, New} 16, Wevia- 16, Van ee : _ ty “ : a pe ae a eee He lived in St. | few | is | i Fj rst | remove LAURIE LECLAIRE DIES AT 87°: i the | that 17.— | of the| “Lov- | ineffectual /§ dining | room at Purcell more than a year | the Harvey | The | that | roa ds ' roads i i roads muddy. | since married B. L. Craig, an of- ficial in the Pullman Co. The petition charges that in June, 1923, the Franklin Bank is- /sued a garnishment against the National Bank, restraining it permitting the plaintiffs to securities from their safe deposit box because the Franklin Bank had not collected a claim ’ $54,000 it had against Mr. and B. LL. Craig. It is alleged Franklin Bank had inspected the papers in the box and found they were the properties of plaintiffs. Hill and England the plaintiffs. R. N. Collins was founder and | president of the Collins Vehicle & | Woodwork Co. After his death it | Was thrown into bankruptcy, after Craig had taken over fhe manage- ment, and was later sold. Craig, who came to the company as man- |} ager, later inarried Mrs. Elizabeth | Collins, the founder's widow. | from Mrs. + the | represent GRAHAM'S Lemon Cocoa HARDWATER SOAP Sust Wonderful for Toilet - Bath - Shampoo Oodles of Lather Very Refreshin g | COOLIDGE AT WORK ON FIRST OF THREE MORE SPEECHES WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Pres- ident Coolidge started work today on the first of three speeches he will deliver in the next 10 days. He will speak next Sunday afternoon before the Holy Name Society con- vention here. Mr. Coolidge also has agreed to make some remarks before the delegates to the national retail druggists’ convention, who will come to the White House a week from Monday: The following day he will go to Philadelphia to epeak at exercises commemorating the 150th anniversary of the meeting of the First Continental Congress. It was indicated at the White 'House that the President d!fd not intend to make his next address a political one in view of the fact that it would be delivered on Sun- day and before a religious gather- ing. Satisfaction over the trend of the campaign was expressed yes- terday by President Coolidge to friends. He added that, while many invitations ha@ been re. ceived for him to speak in other cities, he had not decided on his program for October. It has been made piain that, in the President's opinion, no presidential candidate was ever injured by not talking too much. The President recetved Repre- sentative Faust of Missouri! for a brief conference. Faust painted a brighter picture of the political aft. uation in Missour! than had been received on previous occasions and he ventured a prediction Mr. Cool- idge would get a good share of the majority won by Harding in Mis. souril in 1920. SS AMUSEMENTS. HUBERT JEPET ROA wr. (If You Like Riddle Plays, frere a Are A Play of THE Love, Thrills STAIRS and Laughter DIRECT FROM 4 MOS. IN ioHTCAGO Pop. Mat. Today Best. $y Nights, 60c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50¢-$1.50 NEXT ob en ee Direct From ~ ca. Prior to — A Oa Sa anrTas TRIAL " Lanugh-adtloate HONEYMOON ps me a and Beauty Chorus Matinee $1. 00, $1.50 Nighte. b0e $2 60. Sat. Mat., 50e-$3 EMPRESS) NOW PLAYING THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN THE CAT AND THE CANARY MATS. THURS. @ SAT. NEXT—POLLY PRE PERSHING PLAYING en th PLAYERS LAWFUL LARCENY MATS. WED. & SAT. NEX T—LOMBARD ‘GRAND 22 contr ore iso ow vite it AP ‘eau Roondiheg I T BIG ACTEM A Send in Your Measuremente. OPERA igre TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Full The Royal Mall Steam Packet Ce. 117 W. ——— ee Chicago, Mi.} a Missouri Road Coniiifens. ‘= i roads soft. roads mudd. o (<< (* c— | it | = OUR trip to Europe ‘ GARRICK TWICE DAILT—2:15 and 8:15 NOW ED HO T A RE WAVE <a MUTUAL TONG HT-AUOTION a TRAVEL AND RESORTS, Ltd CANADIAN bide A Thousand Miles of Scenic Splendor on your way to EUROPE CUNARD-CANADIAN Line fi ning with the three days rence River, from Montr Every mile holds a treasure of as the ships New Mexico Democratic Nominces. By the Assoctated Press. SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 1% Samuel G. Bratton of Clovis, Jus- tice of the New Mexico Supreme Court, was nominated for Unite4 States Senator by acclamation by the Democratic State convention here yesterday. A. T. Hannett of Gallup, member of the State Iigh- way Commission, was nomisatcd for Governor. A Ward SAR o Geers "ENRICO RASTELLT News Twice Daily—2:30 and 8:30 Matinees—Incl. Saturday, §0c-$1.00 Every Night—60c, $1.00, $1.50 Douglas Fairbanks’ “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” TOMORROW NIGHT WOMEN ONLY — Continaogs 1 to 11 P. M (Al Day Picture Shows ° Then Come This Week to Liberty Music Hall ON _DELMAR—49 PS WusT OF IS BACK WITH THE ab CROOK CO. TVs: — | BROWNSvs. NEW YORK: SPORTSMANS PARE FIRST GAM STARTS AT 1:80 P. M, Box Seats on Sale 409 Olive Gt. Olive 7676 RICHARD DIX Plain “Sex” Talk By Dr. Edwards at Every "MEN ONLY NIG At 7 and 9 (Except Thu ) ODEON THEATER © Lyric Skydome West End Lyre Dave Silverman's Orchestre =", | Elame Hamm ~— «titi Stan Laurel Comedy ~~ ' Come and BEBE DANIELS “SINNERS IN HEAVEN” Maurice Mendel ‘*Fashions of 1924’ With Ten LIAving Models a et ep 2 oleae with the “Welcome Stranger” More laughs than Potash and Perlmutter KINGS St. Loute’ Favorite Theeter Grand Central Foremost @creee and Stage Attractions [ LAST 3 DAYS! First National Presents Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle “Flirting With Love” “The Mikado”

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ree : 4 ae ; 2 gre: ne Terms o TOARESANZIL TE gave, jee: MIR CITT Cerutatios tao ie moeromyg ene ec eiier” MPTUNy rer : 4 4 ‘ ~ _ ; — aad a we & as = “ - 4 od sx ‘ere . ee ae os + 7 . hae « by 4. * mq 4 - al . .. fa » . of + a me - > £ » s * Le Ss oe yy ¥ hin beng abt eee Peisti Ser > x sor pattffer~ hee sweets. | a a: a : i -— | a » Cases Set for Trial—De-| : : : . | ; es fendants Crowd Federal a . 4 7 ed, (GAG ¢ Grm- “Tiee smieseess (cee (eeeriies! ae } 4 i; 4 : = | , ee — : : , | = 5 Courtroom. 7 anise? wth ou. Seppet ~ Per 7 event aeety5 a . + - laetirise Yoeess ct Siorr = 3 , r Judges Faris and luyis I oT Toe te 2 Pere ve ; ama . : | | a Oe ass 3 together teday for.the call Ft . : MM sstoe- Mblinae Tari . ss / i mb te px Tperaeagr Tat ronan “ee i ipilltlogs docket tor the Septe al reaps ‘2 i Re pot me weer i ; pends.in criminal casts were i: ‘Chae Veeetnmgen: Ureveqpemene:. ef 2 tlemoe ~ oe returnable today. “ 4 : ; Pe te # " tee nm * fete ee Foe ~~ ? ‘ & ea. Setontities tannl - "a annie ow be Toeviat Lat: fee quit ttantien! Here | 7 | 3 The cases are divided as a See ee: ee’ aeeeeee! et at ENT of Stews Janene: | gmmmene 2 7 Sarre * = i. eee: 441 criminal, 293 law and 2 ee or — wee” 2 bY ei aa apetit. Tzin ant lef: ec Se Seeriman: oun Seti oe 7 4 : | = a equity. im 4 Many Narcotic Cases. PS ¢ oa * a oe i. ad Pe , s eee ts ad * be a - _ ee : ae ’ * | ' fe* « 4 1 -_ : a = Sti ppt oot act. gee i lero e° fat : erty i: 2 : , | Sead or Harrison antinarcotic acta. at Gk att ee Selo watt gpegraciiors: Pees. fT a cet anal ia ate all SStery of armored mail truek | ¥ o “ABeRee «6 CUee | 6LBeroriecor: “a Treat OVI S tise “aT: ste % : ebbery of an armo) (a fiew te ieee ee OC — a inks: c2fiec” Diner connmrrizca Le igi oe } a * Fourth and Locugt streets, Aven a - , te tz 7 y x é , ee : : - » i taro. Sartor 4 a* 7 a ae » 7 oa? a = oe 4 : oat Tea steer” Sinetar...2 ot —— — anda mes csrefreu 2? Better”... tart abit TiPpetik.- ; = 5 re & Ra tet ass ere” Gets ; a ° es 889 ROO ; te ; 4 pecierest -clt ue CO SO eas eee Preeti fahtat 2» : . ——— $ we aa ee: © eer BST Psi. ores pe hy Bd FE ce } ee eet os itt (Getitie: watt Oa ae eee er rreentae. ow ITaeloveias.: Oe ST oi tees ae eter ay TertriTrs yt FELL CRA Tins ribet iMilaweeat. @ a.uetitese” ies oe teementiteec tae Flan 8h. coe puma iiiaiieeell e “a | c Qabhins.a Tint ~wem a Bitte = TRS” Teesnye im it a Peta... oe a 2S ' a —_ ‘ bi toert Ber: = 2c atte »* ge se oi Jiheaenire npr wr Tanne” of eer | J b Peeing ieee” 2 were creel. | ? ; - fates See ae ae ever eer | ae ATS Neetings a hee Ter | owNTSes” atleruthe aw “es ae 6s Meets oF a stl nee = | = 7 z= 0 hprengpic “teen ~f° tne «2 bec + Saas” Ye See cee ke 2 ae ik ®* r ; Ae mi 3 SECU: | ae aan at tine} tom: itis ak. .2Ine Perent er os coke te FY UsTasi we tt | ae Tettinits: PO as a a - ww faweeqifseme rc litur arte of’ | emia. wwe fe Ta ‘ee tree ar of whet otth oan . 2 oe ater Ce riers a: te eevee reas | tiie dial et 2 oe oe o tie tye dromiatl ome 1 mi Se eS PST ee mega. S \ntiewer ‘ae toro ef «eT. i fore 4a ra a we = eer Sot ie fie ret. ae Toe t ee ASE OI AIP TInt Saree. —nestiert oa" lua Tinton eee. wet ft Spore “htt. -gerticniare om “ieee: satiate Fe i Teer geratennes" > (etter: Gnittess: Geo STUER Tinea Te emerwrns! ent? wits - Penta either cileti ar “Wee org we GR wrest s , 7 ee erention: miter “~~ : , : doors: ave ee nee i | (REE Leeepes ina Me tt: y RET... A om le tert ¢’ Baar: | nm FDL Core ree Mera Cehiegstene aur ton , ~ » E> o> 94 es SE Be ee i fee Ber: ge i eae: FU Wiuet Sues oie : i onvcee - , - ' es eto 12 , Pts) Carer de r ; a5 42 p@Tet. fae TY }ee——FE)) Denes Tipe + ; nee a ee Lae eke OTT te caer | - aeaine eee” 90RD Pct: eres: taes. | ° BL «eT TA” set | | Torre: Tren: lux fara: | Rear FS ED TS cee toe teeta et 2 = =e ie 2aer emer one 2 neato eT at Peewee sn age ie liar Pt See [RPT TETLATT. a Tieeter verve: — : . a ee ol * tae rity " | bay Be > eeetr LS ad > w “hee whe of new Fall Ciething = Somer etirrtanueie at ps . : 3 | i tt ‘pti and young men. Their i: patter | 4 3 ; ne selections hare been ' A TE eee ager te vanes oe : | oe B; : £2 our own vast assortments, andy 7 a eS ov a offered at savings of | ( iwetane ‘lawtie cerarcetenet i: aig 3 " ’ ; _ From Sandperl’s and C — ( Conger, Ewer ent | : | | 4 : | ’ | : Mey , : ' Be - " . Our label is your guarantee: a small : tlung to look for, a big thing to find 2 Comernetton ativtriae he an 22a aeewer ar serene of mera fe 2 ger em cer es te Te te ones | : OF OGRE aig. epee me ove’ Tes we Gemitioe:. sant weetee foe. «, ional Caaecs » iy Btn Ai aa i oo at Sasa y Daa es nf 2 pS EE RRS RE IS SE aD Pao 2 ay am rs es a BG 7 ehh Rr’) Co 7 Se “pit patie ORS, | He ee Pena Pe RAL OR a: 4 re 4 * GEES: « OEE: = n Bae ara ee Pry crag tes Pie ¥ re Rote Ma <5 LE: a y

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‘EDNESDAY 17, SEPTEMBER ee: a eens “PMI SSeS MOBIC ae a, . ‘ Fora e a “ SW ed RAS Sos Be sctaa “ ‘ . oy estrone. 2 aM Tne ater TE 2S ELAN oe 7 +54; 4 Se t ae BSS SSN CS NS SNA NOS a SR Sa a aia Da a a EID DN SS NO ES ae Sed. ee “~ — ee aa ee PY SORT CN TER AACN _> Ps lee, 4 . SRR, wT + [ seen = soar, pa a . “ “ oe hon OSS Py — “ a, “ : * . A 7 BF SIE E, i vm p Ode’ ¢ PE Pees Oe Bo ee ‘ “ KA . a “ -. . Py : ‘ PD «tO By ’ gts oe . - . . ’ ‘ * v« “ 5 x > z . ~ , ‘ ‘ 6 - “ - ee oe “ s 2 P ‘ om 7 *P . — A aid ss oe nn’ e” “ee,” a. . ‘oe Pere ‘ . Pe hyp has A ye « od? é, “. @ “ . AA? ghd ” ”% ba . , ee A ne ey : ae te Z * * . OA On me — = ha Pe . ae ‘ , > 4 ¥ —* " i’ a," ‘ "a . By “ ‘ “ OO Fn Pe x ¥ — a ‘ . . —-, — * . ‘ . ‘ » i. '. b> oe _ , Paw es va s Oe ny do o * A Aid : “* A - . > . ‘ . . * . Pe “ a ae *y va : - " AA f “ > > of Pty? “ * Courtroom. ys. co Judges Faris and Davis | oat together today for the call of ‘the docket for the September term fem sebibien? Cases Were | ‘yeturnable today, as a result af which the courtroom afd corri- sajoinins was crowded with | ' are 864 cases on the dock- | | » the term, the largest number The cases -are divided as | 441 criminai, 295 law and ae Narvotic Oases. ) docket is so heavy that the g determined dates for trials * os t consulting =the Government or for the de- » A majority of the criminal! us charge Violation of the Vol- | bad or Harrison antinarcotic acts. x of the cases set for the| is the “beer protection case’’ | whieh former State Pure Food Bee! Inspector ir, former State Labor Com- r Heber Nations and Ray feck, president of the Bros. Brew} . Co. ere indicted last spring f al- t conspiracy. The case was se: Jan E ‘ius Truck Robbery. * another is the case of the daring ebbery of an armored mail truck Fourth and Locust streets, April a 1922, in which more than $250.- M6 in negotiable securities wa¢ len andewhich resulted in indicr- pent of 18 persons, including Wil- P. Colbeck, Fifth Ward mem- study ' Library, i regulation lawyers either | | Hall, Charles S. | ‘ber of the Democratic City Com- | mittee and political leade- 35f the se eee. This case was set fori Oct. ie s iichis case ig that of the “wnilking”’ of 893 barrels of whisky, worth $1,800,000 at drug store ‘pricés, from the Jack Daniel bond- ed warehouse, 3960 Duncan avre- nu¢, in-the summer of 1923, which ‘resulted in indictment of 17 per- sons, including George Remus, millionaire bootlegger convict, and William J. Kinney, Deputy Internal Revenue CAlector. DATA ON. SMOKE ABATEMENT | Detailed Stady in Public Library Bulletin. The August-September Month'y ' Bulletin of the St. Louis Public Li- brary is devoted to a by Lucius H. brarian of the Municipal Reference The treatise deals with laws. | ordinances, court decisions and his- torical: facts relative to: smoke in numerous American cities, including St. Louts, and alsc (some fo®eign smoke abatement af.- fairs. ‘he bulletin. may be obtained from the library or the municipal reference branch, which is in City for 50 cents. — —— a ee TEACHERS — THANK Efforts to Obtain Salary Increases | Coummended. Grade Teachers’ The Associ- tion has passed 2, instructors. cently rejected by Education. The teachers, The proposal was ra- the Board of in their resdélution, contend that the proposed increase ° would have given “substantia! and saiisfactory aid to the teachers in general,”” and request the _ pro- posed schedule be again given consideration in the future. detaile. | Cannon, li-/| of the police power of | er % . | communities to abate smoke. ae is Federal dis- | ‘the history of th MADDOX : resolution : |thanking Superintendent of In- ; | struction Maddox-for his effort to ,Obtain an increase in salary for the city’s grade and kindergarten | ‘HILL INVITES ARREST FOR MAKING 2.75 PCT, CIDER ' Congressman Writes to Haynes That Alternative Will Be Sum- | mons to Aid Beer Bills. By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—Prohibi- | tion Commissioner Roy A. Haynes | must efther arrest Representative | John Phillip Hill for making 2.75 per cent cider, or admit that 2.75 cidtr and beer ts legal, Hill declared in a letter written to the Commissioner -_-—— eee per cent yesterday. If Haynes does not have him ar-_ rested, Hill wrote, be will force him to testify before a Congressional committee in support of the 2.75, per cent beer bills introduced at | the last session. The contention of Hill is that the Volstead Act was not intended to interfere with farmers who make home-made wine and cider, since the limit of legal alcoholic strength of such beverages is not fixed. The Congressman declared that if the farmer may make 2.75 per, cent cider the city man should | | be allowed to make 2.75. per’ cent beer. To force the issue he made home-made wine last year, but though a temporary injunc-' tion against him was granted, the/| case has not yet been called. It was to press this question that Hil) | | this fall set up a4 cider-making |plant in his apple orchard Fewer German Bankruptcies. BERLIN, Sept. 17:—One of the early beneficia] effects attributed | to the Dawes reparation plan eve the German business situation ef reflected in the decreasing num- ber of bankruptcies and receiver- ships, which reached startling pro- portions in early midsummer. The number of bankruptcies officially | reported during July totaled 1125, | while in August only $95 were re- | corded, and there was a decline | of more than 50 per cent in the) number of receiverships during the | same period. i = —-- = A em ——e — | ee — [a ae a A & _ n Denitiancty to Save J n Fine Quality Fall Clothing! | | Aaothe Shop, 7% and Olive, have '@ired from business Sold us their entire mock of new Fal] Clothing oe ™en and young men. Their we 3 Selections have been added =? OUr own vast assortments, and all savings of Row offered at —— S _ nd St Suits—Overcoats—Topcoats a een Sandperl’s and Our Own Combined Stocks for Men and Young Men a Save *; at prone 35 ot a ee - a = mo - ee sure fulls day. BO RON ON — & , aaa 2 N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHIN - = - . Rae at, Be ee tS ae aye + 2 Fe : ww _ so to All garments on sale at our and Washington store Save '% at | ce eee ee 4 ~~ f~ SS wees eo a Young Men! flere is your Opportunity to se- cure stylish, well-tail- ored and perfect fitting clothing at a mere fraction of the price you had intended pay for your Fall outfit. Be to investigate this offer Thurs- Kighth Save '. at Sie ee eee oe nee ~ ie A depesit will hold os Bond Corporation Taming Wildcats OU can’t tame a wildcat without losing at least a pound of flesh, vet the busi- ness of buying fake securities continues as a headliner. Our Bond Department gives good advice and sells safe invest- ments, and that’s what , makes this Act a folly. | The Mercantile Trust Company presents The Follies of 1924. IN ELEVEN ACTS AND EPILOGUE Hiding Money HIS is an old-time Act that is about through, and there's a chance it will be discontinued in the Follies of 1925. Prying eyes make it too unprofitable to hide money at home, and a Mer- cantile Savings Account pays 3° compound interest. Wasting Producing Hours TIRESOME Act, ready for the hook called ‘modern methods.”” When securities can be deposited with us and forgot- ten it is folly to waste producing hours clipping coupons, filling outownership certificates, watch- ing maturities, etc. Our “‘Cus- tomers’ Securities Account” nul- lifies this Act. Fg postin tet SOS yy eneeas BS eke: BEEZ Trusting Home “Safes” HIS Act would be a sporting event if the player had a chance to win, but when a valu- able paper is hidden under the rug there’s nothing to win and everything to lose—making the Act a farce. Home “safes” will be in the Follies class as long as Mercantile Safe Deposit Boxes rent for $5 a year. Inviting Disaster HE Act of carrying large sums of money in the pocket is an old-time thriller; a head- liner because it calls for a lot of action (often fatal) and is a good publicity getter. Savings Ac- counts and Checking Accounts will ring down the last curtain on this Act—some day. / aie of Disdaining Advice OU all know the leading man in this Act. He thinks he can play a part without help from anyone, which is pure folly m a co-operative world. Busi- ness is competition—but not battle. The Mercantile Trust Company helps business men compete—and win. i epeleteg see Co: e. pheno tee efet =} hee Not Making a Will ERE is a thriller rich in anti- climaxes, and the favorite one is where the distant and for- gotten relative steps in and shares the estate with the intended heir. Acting as Executor under vour Will, we furnish a climax to your lifetime endeavors which discourages anti-climaxes. ieee ooo o ones ae pop ooe oD: Boson a ope os THO oOo oT et? vere ~~ oa Fee” Ae mahs i +e? > Son sett ets ier t > RT SETH . . . v eos, eee oe ene es Cos Se eee. ay >" “% =" feree . sfoyete, NPY Sy C0 on benites Hoping the Silver Is Safe CT 4 has a wonderful stage setting, and is a pleasing diversion if we eliminate the villain, Worry. ‘This Act is a folly because Worry is so easy to kill. A suit case full of valu- ables may be kept in our Storage Vaults six }months for only $4. * a ?y o ° x berks: Wa? wee: Purchasing Promises BY iNG real estate without being sure of the title is like buying a beautiful bay-side lot while the tide is out. The buyer loses, making the Act a comedy to the audience and a tragedy to the player. “Those who deal through our Real Estate Depart- inent buy walues—not promises. - “yok =f St tae te eee 4 ete exene +t oie% TALS 4 Sei * int Spensiling All F ALL the Follies of all the vears, this is the grand finale -the super-folly. No trouble tu find a lead for this Act, but the players don't last, because they are spending real money — not stage money. The hero’s fame is fleeting, and afterward he admits he played a comedy -of errors. Then he. opens a ” Mercantile Savings Account. * Ses >, +3 ene SHonOCDCHE sh=jenegs Se eyshee ks} neon CECE SY seek ay het ah se: See oot ‘Reaching Too High | Yooh ter eer money to earn = Magpies cnr rty ty iar able folly, a companion to “ Passing up good fruit on the lower branches is dae agelry age in a dangerous mood, it is usually followed by a funny fall ~—funny totheonlooker. The fact that Real Estate First ne Notes yield 5% to 6% makes this Act a folly EPI LO GUE er Set we gies and whether ais Hire or comedy, villainy or herelaae depends upon eee«ee @ And the Follies of 1924 will be followed by the Follies of 1925, but year “Mer- cantile @e<ee —_ out the cast brings nearer the time when financial follies will be no more. . Ree eee ere EO NUR NRE A se ! tilt ie “Allee a ae ee - eR Rs RR Wee RE o ¢ - 7 ’ CS OF Ce Se Soe RO: OE PE arr ie ke cores part a Wages titer Si: . e. a ees : es 7 a a 44 Sie ; . . ; ee Tee ee el fee ee t- , * Se" = * Cc a 7 - ay Yr °° Re oe: a. ¥ oS OD o Z y- 7 1° -_

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mornin g and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER 22 G. 0. P. MACHINE ~~ IGHGAN NOW BACK OF COUZENS consistency in State That May Vote for Coolidge and Opposing Senator. ' COUZENS POPULAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ Jimmy Miles’ 34-Year Control of River Wards Seemingly : Friends of He | Trouble. ; * woe eee WHEN MAYOR) The once enveloping mantie of He Has Announced That He ~ ‘Will Vote for Coolidge— His Entente With La Fol- lette. By DAVID LAWRENCE, Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Cepyright. 1924). DETROIT, Sept. 17.—Maybe Messrs. Coolidge, La Follette and Davis are running for the presi- Gency, but as far as Michigan is concerned they are mere incidents in aw ueheaval which carries with it a significance that will last be- yond election day. For the election of Senator James Couzens, after an extraordinary primary battle, is assured and at least one man who. refused to fol- low the leadership of President Coolidge has been approved at the polls and will continue to act in- @ependently itn the next Congress. Did the Republican party in Michigan uphold Couzens and will AS that same party in November give | Coolidge by an overwhelming bal- | lot the electoral] vote of Michigan? And if it does, tsn’t that inconsist- ent of the Republicans? The an- ewer is that there is no inconsist- ency, and that next election day Mr. Coolidge will carry Michigan ‘by 200,000 or more and Mr. Couz- ens will be elected Senator by an even larger vote. Nat a Strict G. O. P. Primary. The reason why no inconsistency & involved is thet Senator Couzens was not triumphant in a strictly Republican primary. Had it been left to the “regulars” he would have been beaten. What happened was that in a race of four candl- | @ates. Senator Couzens had a plu- rality of 60,000 and that if the la- bor Republicans could have elimi- mated the other candidates and threwn. their strength behind Judge Tuttle, Couzens would have surely hort. : But it is not easy to beat a man ke James Couzens in any primary, whether it is Republican or Demo- erat. Next to Henry Ford he is probably the most flexible political proposition in Michigan in a long time. The people are for Couzens, mot because he is a Republican, but because he its Couzens. He wae a popular Mayor. He is worth so many millions that the hand of the financial interesta cannot touch him, and he is regarded by the fommunity as fundamentally hon- est and public spirited. Tnquestionably thousands of Democrats and many thousands of ‘Democratic political power, which in the process of descent found tra ‘way in 1911 from the shoplders of) ‘CoL Ed Butler to those of Justice of the Peace James P. Miles, seem- ingly will soon be shifted to an- other. It is a worn, frayed and shabby garment in comparison with _ its former splendor and is now the symbol of supremacy in a single ‘congressional district instead of the \far-flung power !t once portrayed. Its present steward, Miles, Hes critically ill at his home, 2517 North Eighteenth street, and his iphysician, Dr. W. F. Kier, a life- llong friend, holds out scant hope ‘for his recovery. His strenvous ‘life, rising at all hours of the night ito render aid to those In “trouble,” principally the toils of the law, has ‘taken its toll, and at the age of 63, in the language of his physician, he finds himself “a broken man.” Ascendancy of Miles. The ascendancy of “Jimmy” |Miles forms an interesting phase of ithe political mantile’s history. In | fact, its history and his life are so ‘intertwined that it is impossible to attempt to separate the two. Miles has been essentially a ward politician, although his power reached out from the nar- row confines of the Fourth Ward throughout the Eleventh Congres- sional District, and even into the State. Ambition never led him out of the territory in which he was born and lived. He saw the dis- trict relinquish its Irish tone and give way to a medley of national- ities, principally Semitic and Pol- lish. The only element that re- mained firm and constant was his | power to contro] their actiong on election day and his personal pop- ularity. ality, he was nevertheless reticent, even with his friends. He is of me- dium height, heavy set, with a round, full face, blue ey gray hair. publicity of any kind and the pub- lic addresses he made are so few as to be lost to the memory of even his confidants. In Politics for 34 Years. Politics began to abeorb his whole attention 34 years ago, when he forsook the iron foundry and) was elected Constable in the court the high principles of his party were lost on him. His politica! theory was “get the votes,” his political science consisted keeping intact his power. tional issues did not influence the vote he sought. of la Folliette supporters entered the | Republican primary and voted for |... beer | proposal alone won him thousands | Couzens. Hie five per cent of supporters. He was beaten in the rural districts but the city of Petroit pushed him over the top in great style. Answer to “Irregularits’ Charee. keep dark, was his creed. ed to Charlies F. Murphy. late leader of Tammany Hall. Inquiry | develops that he gave one inter- | view, of 100 words, to newspapers | in the last 20 years. That fol- lowed a charge a few years ago by | ’ ; Patrolman George V. Wackmann } 9" © ithat Miles controlled the Carr! oe Picturesque Po- Explanation of Seeming In- litical Leader Recall How Became Power) Through Aiding Unfor- - tunates and Those in | is reared and grounded. plied. Possessed of a likeable person- | and | He was never giten to) ‘he was again like Tammany leader, | of Justice of the Peace Manning. | or None will controvert that the lofty | pronouncements of Jefferson and | and , ng. | It was before the day of insurance | eit and the death of the father fre-| A helping hand, | the source of which he tried to! Democratic ward leader to In many th: | y respects he may be lik ‘lords to prevent eviction, which, in ENOGRATI PROOF -OFNOUSTRAL BLOC Letter and Coolidge Interview Near an * Given Out to Back Davis’ | acai = Charge Against G. O P. — Br the Associated Press ON, WASHINGT Sept. 1%7.—A -~— eg ae Bs |managing director of the National | Industria! Conference Board , % i\members of the organization, was tn AS iv the Minnesota Dawes plan.” BUFFALO KLAN ROSTER IS OPENED TO PUBLIC INSPECTION Police Chief Exhibits List of 4025. Klansmen in Accordance With Court Orders. Speciag to the Poet-Lnispatch BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 17.—The Ku Kiux Kian suffered a triple de- feat here yesterday when Police Chief Zimmerman in compliance with court orders, opened the klan membership roster to public inspec- tion and Judge Mau! denied the pe- titions for quashing John Doe pro- ceedings and admittance of klian membership cards as evidence. Justice Pooley in another pro- ruled the “One of their effective methods, | Klan, asked the Court to quash the Manager | Proceedings. This Judge Maul re- Alexander (Magnus W. Alexander fused to do. Grass then challenged the right to use the membership ecards, contending they were the property of George C. Bryant, klansman, who was wounded dur- ing a double killing In a klan row here some days ago. Justice Pooley’s decision, which | virtually tore the mask off the 4025 klangmen, paved the way for call- '1924, and one of thetr most active | ng klansmen to the stand to deter- aries, reared large families and left; ..:ri+ cS Serge t In a statement todas , “s of his daughter here, 5 * aS" Pet Ss ig “a, Ot ot ot Oe Re: Boe ck ~ it eS ey Me sx tes. oF on oot ee i 4 can find their. vox tal i brood of chinch bugs of the season : say MacDonaié” te the best evidence confidence. —to ate |State is found in the eastern half nave a chance, « tof the State, from Callaway County ito St. Louis. Much vartatfon of growth is shown here and a large | proportion of the corn has not even | tasseled. | The 1924 oat crop averages 27.6 _ bushels per acre upon 1,515,600 since 1921. the last tate. | Fall plowing for. wheat made ,g00d progress In the early part of August, the report says, but was ‘checked later in the month, owing ito the dryness and hardness of the |ground and the Intense heat. Aon increase of 5 to 10 per cent In the sowings for this fat) te indicated. CREW OF SINKING SHIP ‘Only One Man of 57 Known to Under 18 years of age lef the Italian flyer quickly and,|%¢res. or 41,897,000 bushels, com- longer I believe Hip : pared to 34,600,000 bushels upen | rope will refuse i am 1,385,000 acres last year. ‘The yield | which have any per acre is above the 10-rear aver-_ age and the total is the largest §DD of five succes- | sive years of big oat crops in this! ’ working. al “The very atm seems to hare policies of fear * » * beg me s, Pa ne SS ee ge ee Mr tbe " — > . * 9 $ a = ee oe ae *etrh. | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 17.—~ | Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Louis, ' former president of the State League of Women Voters. has been selected for the part of “ametica™ | NAGASAKI, Japan, Aug. 30.— | amend the constit A grim message of farewell from }term of officers toy ship. 3 The grand lodge | stead of two. yesterday are: | Herbert A. | Bradford, Dis ‘deputy grand and William M. C Ky, Instruction in | Mrs. George Gellhorn, of St. Louts, ¢-51, the com of Nicaragua by national bankers in been formally ‘new directorate is hi ert F. Loree, of Central and ogee WP... vl + MANAGUA, Nicara —Purchase of the ~ Edouard Herrtot te Ties t pel t . 7 “& + ¢ ; e .-4 : wae - “Bee Rik w Se Pt 3 err” ee as "les Wy 4 “Ff Py * aa —— a aE ee ae Pete? ec rn meres aie Sl ie « as) is % Ngee tags ey ie ae “ a <n

Page 23

’ _ WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17,199 ‘EUROPE SOLVING HER OWy PROBLEMS, SAYS E, M, Bons Statesmen No Longer w ting 3 Leadership of America, Be “Ky clares, 3 By the Associated Press. WENHAM, Mass., Sept, 37 rope is returning to the Oppe p| that confronted it in 1919, : >. | Ward M. House, who hag 7 ifrom an extended PP e; : visit abroad, fi Statement today at the of his daughter here. in (nder the guidance of Bel and Ivrance, he added. Europe | eentidently working out her as solution of her difficulties » walting a ’ | for the ‘United States. YG ed on the leadership of Ame we: cS pin in the Griffin case was nolle- “In 1919 the desire for Peace at a flood tide,” he continued, that tide ebbed while Europe ' Pe. leadership of 1 . ' qm downtown St. Louis in April, | | 1923. ot. it a WEDNESDAY, — F ggPTEMBER 17, 1924. — ~~ -—-—— Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ft NECTER FREED) (}f similar charge against Cronin in hai # a RAL | E: 1 by the Circuit Louis, on April 7, last. ey, at st | Another Defendant Freed. by man Burleson. another Sieo Cronin Taken by: Federal "Agents for Mail Truck Rob- hery in April, 1923. | nolle-prossed at Clayton yesterday, in consideration of Burleson hayr- ing turned State’s evidence at the trials of Over Hamilton 4 “Dizzy” Daniele. The latter was Cuckoo gangster,| of Surgant, but was convicted in 3 »9 has been in jail since June St. Louis County of the Griffin kill- . 1923, in connection with the vi and hes — serving a i pees = 3% eek esl Me bite Sue ;for it. amiiton was convicted in pu gers that night wbinks SOTA | oth Killings. Another gangster, Peaward Griffin and John L. Sur-/ august Webbe, accepted two sen- j nt, Was released today, only to/tences of 10 years for his part in and Federal|the murders. The fact that Cronin was among those indicted for the mail truck robbery, in which muvre than ' $250,000 in negotiable securities were stoien, did not become public until today. Investigation oe BS Leo Cronin, Fhe arrested by police k agents fer the mail truck robbery| The murder charge against Cro-) has | and | }acquitted in St. Louis of the killing | |Chicago and St.. Louis contractor, | ideclared by jhave an important ithe ugainst Cronin was insufficient. Al the Surgant case was nolle-prossed ] RIVATE RECORDS (}f Attorney, St. | ee ean _ Which Government Obtained St. Louisan’s Files. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 17-—The per- ‘sonal files of John W. Thompson, the Government to relations between Thompson | A murder charge against __., THOMPSON IMPOUNDED o a Cuckoo | & gangster, in the Griffin case, was’ . | proval.” ‘Court Denounces Method by}|?*°**” |once meets with his unqualified ap- } ' : } bearing upon. jand Col. Charles R. Forbes, both of | om ' | have been indicted charges of bribery and fraud dur- ing the latter’s administration of the._Veterans’ Bureau, on | have been | impounded with the United States | Justice Department stated, “has U. S. Cruiser Reaches Ceiba. | given the Forhes case, with its | ®2y¥_the Associated Press. = 2 | WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Ar- multiplicity of detail and ramifica- | rival of the light cruiser Galveston | tions that extend into different ju- |; Ceiba Honduras, has been re- risdictions, considerable study, and | ported to the State Department. | ter’s preparedness to go to trial at | marines, recently landed there) 'from the Rochester, were with-| ‘drawn by Admiral Dayton. | | | | Thinking Well of Yourself | is simply an optimistic viewpoint—pity the poor pessimist who has_ so deeply submerged his in- dividuality that he has Thursday and Friday Starck 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Gor. 11) 479 FLOOR LAMP WITH SILK SHADE and 12 selections of the latest music. Brand-New. > With These Extras ; ; ' « ~ : ‘ ’ * f. = In 22 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same : ’ All weak men and women, All nervous men and women, | All skinny men and women | Can grow stronger, healthier and | take on weight in 30 days by just taking Me- Coy’s Cod Liver Oi] Tab- lets four times a day—as easy to take as + vrs is oe ¥: ‘ Sa ae bye ty 2 = - ora Rs A ee nevereven givena thought to having his’ clothes custom tailored. ‘In its tvake came fear and the international fruitiess shown that he Cuckoo x od i 1a members of the: , o ‘Marshal by Federal Judge George | gang, whien infested lower Chou- | : . |A. Carpenter, in answer to a peti- | teau avenue, . joined with Egan json on: tett:of Thabisenn’ thes | gangsters, probably for the PSO first | time, in°this robbery. Clayton today at the in-; Attorney | evidence candy. And what a | hit these flesh- | producing tab- |lets have made |—every drug- teh prossed at 1 4 giance of Prosecuting > Jones. who said the bickerings negotiations whick through four years made s8ettlem impossible. Politics more than lic opinion had its day during jthe papers be returned to the con- | |tractor by the Department of Jus- | itice. ee ee eee four years. Now public opinion iy 4 } become articulate again. om ‘#12N. 6TH | “There is no waiting now o . LOUIS e | the leadership of the United State _iIf the problems of Europe are ¢ of be solved it is plain enough gue - | Europeans that they must do the x ,own solving. They have their ow j leaders and are confident that can find their own Solutions, F . |Say MacDonald in Eugiand eae f Edouard Herriot in France afford % RUBBER STAMPS the best evidence of European 3 3 peontidence. Both of these mame ,came into power to do one thins che. 4 VINCI mE | £6. MAMS STAMP & STATICNERY C0. “4—$ 58 150 Columbia... 39 125 Brunswick 49 150 Console... 79 275 Console.. 167 1 A. Starch Pans Ge. nemeeteneeatammetmes a RMU ellen: eae feat) thang Pe 1018 Olive St. (2%) St. Louls OPEN EVENINGS and you have an automatic oil- heating plant—at a price you can easily afford. No more dirty coal,, no ashes, no soot, no smoke, no odor. The OLIVER Oil-Gas Burner fits into your present furnace with- out any change. Burns the cor- rect mixture of alr and oil. There are no noisy motors, no moving parts, no electrical connections— the OLIVER is simplicity itself. The number 30A furnace burner is listed asx standard by Under- writers’ Laboratory. Come in and See It Work You may see a demonstration of the burners at the address given below. Come in any day and see how efficient and practical the OLIVER is to operate. THE P & G SALES OO. OLIVER BUILDING "TH & MARKET STs. OLIVE 3246 Children a A coated tongue usually means constipation. Harmilessly, Pluto Wat- er relieves constipation in 30 minutes to two hours, flushes away the disturbing accumula- tions. No griping. Pluto is prescribed by physi- cians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won’ Plato Will PLUTO WATER =: a's cAmerica's Physic eaeagcaaen Ss Cry fo SASRAAA' ‘ ~~ AA ~ ~" ~ ~ > gist is selling more and more of them every day. Everybody " knows that nasty- taeting. evil- smelling Cod Liv- er Ot] ts# chock full of Vitamines and a wonderful Sa abt eee es crea . But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff when these wond tablets— Mo. Coy'se Cod Liver Of} Ta just af good and so easy to take. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cente—and if any thin man or woendh don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 back. Ask Woif!-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co. of any good drug- at anywhere. we et McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver O11 Tablet.” ~ oinnmmed ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Disordered? Take Haley’s Magnesia-Oil— milk of magnesia and = mineral oil combined often be found in the lower bowel, the seat of most so-called *‘ stomach trouble.’’ Acids from fermenting, accumulating waste matter must be neutralized and waste matter elimi- nated. Two things are necessary—~ done at one time with y’s Magnesia-Oil nesia combined with Both oil and magnesia should. sa Fee E ~ a s y 7 | | " “Wants” — S617 more them the THREE ether St. Louis newspapers sw ; es “ : * _-* "when he pleaded guilty 0 MM Mopre sine vy. MO. A. sceieat neil tecdsim it Ml tes, se atteal contrantiog | ant , F + . . ' ee eee ee 'construction firms which received dge r : : = rton #5 ; : * ~ : Wurdeman at Clay : | hospital contracts from the : eT a! . e He was arrested in Kirkwoods ; Bureau. Pomme THE BUSINESS TRAINING THAT LEADS |ieumeereaieeeiaeen ”/\T0 BIGGER PAYING POSITICKS lett a struction data Saw legese Be Oe ne tel Tiered a the oveananaiah as im- eervo, tro rear Sex yoresela COURTESY WINS TOUR ADRU IP AINING , iu ‘portant in establishing evidence of |. (Tl. vy, where he & po il prppown burglary ; conspiracy in connection with the FOTHER:— Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels | Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural: Sleep without Opiates : Cpt fll. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ; Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i $@@ 0OLOUISVILLE, KY. AND RETURN Louisville & Nashville Railroad Saturday, September 20th, 1924 - - sold good only_on night train leaving St. Excursion, tickets Wilrriving Louisville 7:20 A. M. Sept. 21st, Re- turning, leave Louisville 9:55 P. M. Sept. Zist, oestving St. Louls 7:69 A. M. Sept. 224. Half fare for children. Tickets b Seg 4 in coaches or Pullman cars upon payment of regular ae. 3 A. ag “ checked. A good opportunity to spend Sunday w she friends. : been urse Accountancy, Law. Economice and | $5000 loan alleged to have Eaglish tought by “experiencet and successful » business made to Elias Mortimer of Phila- men. No time wasted on needless enews ae. 'delphia. ‘The question as to the COURSE LEADS TO B. C. 5. DEGREE | admissibility in evidence of the im- enrolling now for September entry. ' : cahen ~ <g Fe Ncane ft oy illustrated catalog. | pounded files, Judge Carp School of A tancy and Taw | 7c: would be left to the trial Missouri ccoun | Judge. SOUTH SIDE DIVISION NORTH SIDE DIVISION | The defense petition had asked 2743 Cherokee St. Victor 962 ee eae a Try the Associated Press. 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—-Wie R Leeds and his wife, the Pr ' |Xenla of Russia, haveobeen so; | pressed br the courtesy and fen ney of John T. McIntyre, & * ‘fle policeman atationed at the (tw the pier of the Cunard Line s they have decided to pay theg penuses of a six months’ tour of B rope for him and his wife @ 'Melntyres sail today. Nolan of Shoe Workers | By the Associated Press. — 17. ‘| HAVERHILL, Mass., 5eP™ “so ‘ A lead of 200 votes for John N, BS o ‘Ian of Rochester, N. ¥.. in th@g | test for the presidency of the a Workers’ Protective Union E ported from unofficial figures day, with only about that a si of votes missing to com plete bus Teturns. Austin EF. Gill of U il sp Bained « lead of 500 votes * ‘the. Nolan here, but this was ie charge of the Forbes case. The ent.|@ similar margin obtained . rr | trial is echeduled for early Octo- was iin in the returns from = eu ber. Mion | William J. Ryan of Have™ a L “The. Attornep-General,” the’ i, | Apparently . elected ‘- 2 = is | ce ee ok aCe en or: oS. oe for the return of the documents to ! .... | Thompsons. EGER SCHOOL OF MUSICS E.R, 1 (E Kroeger, Director) ie | “The School of Highest Standards All branches of music taught. Special attention given to the ‘Waining of teachers. Twenty years of constant growth. Excel- lent faculty. Children’s Classes in Ear Training, Harmony and Rhythm. | Musical 4300 Olive St. _ SEND FOR rye by Bidg., ST. LOUIS, MO. Stone Says Government I« Ready to Try Forbes Case. s ial ta &he Post-Dispatch. *e TASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—At- torney-Genera] Stone announced today that the Department of Justice was ready to go to trial of the case against Col. Charies R. Forbes, charged with accepting a bribe while director of the Vet- e to be ves and Get a Dollar’s Worth ° [io nail or Phone Orde | 11 information at City Ticket Office, Tickets. aim, Toy, Union Station; or phone G. BE, Her- ring, Div. Pass. Agent, 1206 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., erans’ Bureau. Former Senator J. Central 8000. | Hamilton Lewis, counsel for —F— ——e For attempted in Chicago yes- . terday/to get a continuance. é , h F. Potter, Chicago attor- a “gre eo Karges Specializes In Every Variety of ner, has been appointed to assist John W. H. Crim, special assistant | QUALITY HOSIERY ¢GES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. |}| to the Attorney-General, who has THE tn A OLN LLL! AL OID om ee “ Gir Ae Rati sO ee oe | Fors ee eae btm

Page 24

WE e ranawe SEPTEMBER 17 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning a 7 Ge a a> *,. % TO SS cient I 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ) oe : ia Ss : e ; ; - : N — ee ; bw aa | ' 2 3 + * ‘* . es mae gu, > ty s ADVERTISEMENT :. ' Don't Sutter HINTS AT SUICIDE PACT Heat— Where you need it} > came Unusual Va From Neuritis [| after Reading d Qu ck th t h : \ Kg ‘ | a = Hair G :) det it ot rer murs ent wane cxf All the Other § Missive Signed With Initials of an tcn Wl € | | | DS, - . tn oe | Miss Fy | During the Anniv ? the weak, inflamed | tl | pac es ead wieiiien. Medicines Ads on Used | Farmhand Suspect Found W ti house | - ae a 4 _ containing narcotics, bromides or coal | Cars, See | % Abandoned Cellar. eS ne 1 J i / — OB Curls; arse ee eg | : “ tions, Natural-Part ave tar producte will mot help you. They , ma Electric Heater i ee : . # quality hair, are offer i _ gnerely relieve for the moment, and their 9 use ts always injurious. Procure @ bottle of Eopa Neuritis | | By "ne Associated Press. . A ee apraen a a —_— ! og + nside le savin s Tablets from any good druggist and = dl C nl S | NEW BRUNSWICE, N. J., Sept. | 4 at co rab gs. take according to eu meg ies. ee | 17.—That a suicide gerne was | : QO i ) . } ae . — ee. eee EEE E | tm the ciassinea icon ves (ER) FTO ‘With Phis Inocbie | WP Special Ra flammation wil! usually disappear in the | shortest possible time under the sothe | Section near Carnegie Lake, Princeton, ing. healing influence of this wonderfully | “3 ' effective treatment ; Sunday, and Harvey welnarer. ‘ i . » F a Eopa Neuritis Tablets are guaranteed | 300 Used Car Bar- farm hand, discharged by the girl's \ This Cozy Glow Heater makes | | . és ¥ | will meet me and give me the key back. Please destroy this letter.” This price includes a Thorough Examination by our Optometrist. (Main Floer.) | | STIx, BAER&FULLER GRAND-LEADER Part of a theatrical magazine, Just plenty of fresh fruit | with the gicl's name written on the and flaky crust — you'll }eover, a Pennsylvania Ratlroad come back for more. itime table and a cartridge box . lwhich had contained .22‘ caliber ’ - ® iO ' shells, were found in the cellar. VOTIVE OR NIGHT LIGHT ae Hic ay 15-hour sise; mo eder. Used in sick 90c OT A TR ee ET eT ene ~ — rs Woman Tells of Hearing Screams reoms, churches, scheosls, homes. and Shots Near Scene. Full box; 36 candles; red glass : ont 7+ ° By Leased Wire From the New York Bu- Old Mirrors Resilvered, Beveled amd Put Into a nee: of the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Detec- New Polychrome Frames. At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen | tives of Middlesex County, New PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED — | Jersey, today turned all efforts to mean ene, | the task: of finding Harvey Sel- CHICAGO FRAME & MIRROR CO. | SE TSRANTS oa sa VERTISING | Lindell 1167 rgrs N. Prairie | haver, formerly of Spencer, Ia, in N. 6th STREET J. E. RUDPDEN, Pres. CENTRAL 6aa7 ¢! re connection with the murder of , Elizabeth Johnson Selhaver. who appeared to harbor an almost fa- natical attchment to the girl, was | _ dismissed from employment on /the farm of the girl's father, one TESs:-=” - rr rr Y > . p ” oe SALA 4 ’ _ dressed woman drove to the John- : son home and asked to speak alone ¥ ENN S ~ with Mrs. Johnson. MQ WN ~~ BAR 9 4 ge _ She said she lived only a short : THE PEN OF PENS distance from the spot where the O body was found and that she had ; Always ready to write with ease and ac- | reason to believe she knew where | WS Y curacy. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens _Elizabeth’s body was hidden. She. | 2 are made in many es to suit e 1 | was awakened at midnight Aus. SY | O fancy. Different style olders to fit dif- | 12 by @ woman's piercing screams. N They were screams of terror. \N ff Here is a practical bathroom plan which groups four Crane fixtures in a space only six by six and one-half feet. There is room in your home for this extra necessity. Look over your spare closet space. See where this bathroom can be fitted up. Li ferent sized hands; different pen points NN ; ? | Words, perhaps a plea for mercy, SY : for different styles of writing; 2 range of | were cried out, but were too faint | mw DS ee prices to meet different incomes. | for her to understand. They were | A Ok | WY WK Wi: interrupted by a shot. There was) : | Every Waterman mde ct apn price, is ; another scream, a second ghot, | price falbeenced by theo . . then silence. | ee point, size o. Hearing nothing further of this | e holder, character tion. 3 + | midnight ineident, the woman | A . , t is 14-carat gold, iridium- a 'made no investigation and forgot! § 11 extrd at TOOM W1 d MmOre to ome E ; the mater unit! the body was/| discovered Sunday. After giving Scsreesc | than anything else the same money nill buy Buy a Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen today and i | Boe Johnsons declared foot-; § enjoy every writing minute for to come. a Prints found by their barn the! § ia gua el cette sag emai | There are thousands of fine old homes which Where room is limited, there are Crane fix- Ask your dealer to show you Waterman's Pens at wi morning of Aug. 13:were ene ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ $4.00, $5.50 and $6.50. 58,000 reliable merchants af a he co hag ere mapa) need only another bathroom, equipped with tures designed to economize space without modern fixtures, to make them as comfortable sacrificing comfort. For example, the Premo and convenient as new houses would be. lavatory, which is illustrated above, combines in the United States sell them. \ shoes with rubber heels: They be- r4% merchants in St. Louis lieve he saw Elizabeth secretly on! “Bui w In Wl ental lavatory | | a Built when space was less costly, nearly all a standard ash basin with a d otal | g | 4 ae a yet it measures only 20 by 30 inches over all. : sues LARGEST IN Actual size the afternoon of Aug. 12, that he | £5 50 Pex arranged a meeting and that he’ rey? wr waited sor her that night. | se pot New York . ii ders in. TRIAL IN ELEVENTH MONTH of these older homes—and many new ones | “eet ee eel . — have odd corners, large closets or tiny spare The new Jarnia bath of cream-white enamel | Lae ee rooms which can be turned into inv‘ting ex- on iron is supplied in three sizes, 5, 534 and _— ———__ tra bathrooms at small expense. A dark, inside 6 feet in length. By installing only a Crane room can be used as well as day-lighted space. shower and lavatory, even aclothesclosetcan be transformed into a convenient extra bathroom. and Black One Juror in $15,000,000 Case Ex- cused Owing to Breakdown. | | By the Associated Press. | _ DEDHAM, Mass., Sept. 17.—The| HI TMM ttt Willett case, a trial now in its sccae os | SCUSTETETCLECGETSET SLES EEE OReS ees eeeaeeae eleventh month, that has taken = THE BEST INVESTMENT rank as one of the longest in the You Can Make Is to Buy a |; annals of the world’s jurispru- MANCHESTER HOME 5 Your plumbing contractor can aid you in find- ing this unused space. He will suggest the | Visit the Crane Exhibit Rooms and let us show right fixtures to meet your needs, and will you our wide variety of plumbing and heat- B| Stitt, swollen, inflamed is because of a nervous breakdown. : : : - B | joints should be treated Wa presen ig a nf aera show you how to arrange them to the best ing fixtures, in sizes to fit almost any space B cay mace for just that § ert F. Herrick and a -group of Bos.| advantage in the room at your command. at prices that bring them within reach of all. B | Remember the name ee ton capitalists for $15,000,000 asf mB | covery is Joint. Ease aa@ eo damages resulting fro | ie | é Veonspiflicy affecting tts’ Haparteaa | Call or write for book of color schemes, “The New rt of Fine Bathrooms.” | dence, will be continued with only ll jurors. Judge Christopher Cal-' lahan today announced that Juror Joseph lL. Day had been excused te ee ee eee — — = B* ae | Pelt Co. apd the Dante! Green Felt | after ordinary snr Shoe Co. The case began ear ft | November of las: year. wih | : Vanishing (Child Pound. | By the Associated Presa. | CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.—Jean | Begow, 9 years old. daughter of Martin Begos of Detroit, who dis. | appeared twiee in as many days. must remain in custody of inten 4PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS authorities of Lebanon, Oo. until 30 South 16th St. Sh a © was found on St. Louis, Mo. | Stender miaee 08 ape sok: ts ae Telephone: Main 3280 _ hospital of the Children's Home. the aight the apeecreatn,“z=25/ 1 Let your Plumbing Contractor show you where you can install an extra bathroom E tire H i i “5 E Uy She appeared at a farm. | house 26 miles north of thig city, "ate ces Tie re) RR, on ere pa ae 8 ‘ BR Bag ores aye ee R Pe ee RT the *-< Vee Se pert oe? pie OT ge 4s te Teen et ee ; ane SAMCTeT , Lule Der? wi es Phas SOM ae Se cs aad es hema | : $02 yg EN a SP ae BR ag Rd oe Pea cok 3 Soe Lan voc As oe seat a bo Se Et Rigo sey Se ee me Beh Sed Tyce hs Ug hs ¥ URS Se er” ene eel BR SY ante pe APE oy ‘ £

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WEDNESDAY ee OogepNesr sy. SEPTEMBER 17, i924, 3 gre BER 17, i924. | Se The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISFATL? hs oe . ee — oe itis... a9, tiie, a — 3 —— ne nana. ~~ el eee iat a nem te a dlinaiencemaliiand —— 100 wae Sreiutse~ —a_— ’ seman 2 Lie aes “ | a & | : a Senator 102 Years Old. | Cornelius Cole celebrated his 102d —— a 55 By the Associated Press. irthday with his daughter and a | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17.— —— } HOUSTON RIOT PAROLED soctaieabindiiila | Unusual Values in oe United States Senator home today. Hair Goods j During the Anniversary Sale Lift Off-—No Pain! i preed: From Life Sententan | = Dr. A. Reed | Freed From Life Sentences 3 at Leavenworth, Improved Cushion Sole Shoes —— 8 Curls, Bandeau Swirls, Switches, Transforma- 4 00s, 9 gill bbe . well made of By the natiieaanat Toei wor quality hair, are offered for the Anniversary : LEAVENWORTH, KAN., Sep*. | a 99 se at considerable pt You will find it to |17.—Five negroes, former mem-| om fortable, yet Stylish gp advantage to purchase while these prices are | bers of the 24th Infantry, who were! eirect. .sentenced to life imprisonment in_ . | Pita ay se Se fr | y ° connection with the Houston riots, yet supremely comfortable — in- | \ es ee SHORT a e : s l R t were released from the Federal stant relief from corns, bunions, “Se pS es y ppecia ates on penitentiary here today on parole. and all foot discomforts. HHT BB. 5. Cf CLING-TIP TEMPLES é a The paroles were recommende) | : Improved | mar Sete yeh at a meeting of the Federal Parols¢ Try This Wonder Shoe Ss Cushion ‘ ed e 4 Permanent vq aving | Board here last Monday, and or- SS Shoes ce OF ders freeing the prisoners were re- And see how restful . » a ScVZ a . i “ ‘ceived today from the Department their cushion innersoles my ° ' e . | be at ' of Justice at Washington. and steel arch Supports (3m ; ginal) dr. 4 : CE S ] a The men released are Ruben’! make them. Pie Shoe.” “previously | i ifty : : it patented. but his baxter, Siate of Washington; Doug- se 3 " : latest imvention., las T. Bolden, Iowa; Gerald Dixon, | Ladies’ Black Kid / . — ’ : This rate applies to waving the en- |} Missouri, and Roy Tyler, and Jo- High Shoes . | A low, common-sense price for this Compact Frame tire head, whether the hair be long 4 sepr Williams, of Illinois. Sizes 21% to 9 and Lenses. Made in handsome light-weight shelloid | /2 ‘i bo! i. ‘ | 49 Remain in Prison. | : E i ; ; initely ~ rw = Smartly styled, gracefully slender during this week | They were convicted sen- | . : J ; - nes aoa wes of - 'tenced to life imprisonment with | “-~ / Ne The flat pear-shaped tip rests lightly as.a feather done at a later date. | ' 67 other negro soldiers of the 24th | 3 on the ear, fits snugly behind the ear and holds fast. ~ ‘ antry “or disobedience in time! : ‘ and and fi of 12 Marcels, special ; ; | T nore : eo asane aie Sisto with Meat to | j : aaey na tege take off fits conveniently in at Joesn *t hurt one bit! Drop a little “ ia al an eiecenies pees cad the’man’s vest pocket or milady’s hand bag. Aloe’s ' irte t vere unexcelled optical service is included in the price. “a (The Beauty Shop—Third Fioot | **Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in- ¢ ’ rs & - P . ‘ :c ak i : f. | | Stantly that corn stops hurting, then | 2@"8ed¢. ie Ladies’ Black or i TLX | B AE R2 & FULI kK rR fingers. | gro rioters remain in prison, four ai A athlete in the prison. He - was sparring partner for Jack Johnson when the negro pugilist was con-' 610 to 618 fined here. lL. J. Fletcher, former deputy warden, credits Tyler with having saved his life several years ago when the officer was attacked by an unruly prisoner and other of- ficers are said to owe their lives to the timely assistance of one or . ie \ ace “la FALL AND WINTER | enncitalliipseniiialitiaaliutiuiiag . . is. | iM; | V DENIES HE BOUGHT STOLEN DS ‘i A fs \ | KA, | er my ye, Se & SO me , “- ~”" . 4 i. Sg zs rf ; ae —_—- -— ~— ee = ‘ Le aaa abet SS —— ~ Y orar- py en OP eee \ yey, , “iva mw ee eT ee o> GOODS FROM L. B. OLIAN M. H. Kantor of Oentralia, I.,, Contradicts Reports of St. Louis Detectives. | Moses H. Kantor, department store proprietor at Centralia, IIL, and nephew of Leslie B. Olian, Pius Banking Service “I consider the services rendered me by your Soil Products Department an asset in my business,” said president of the Lucille Dress Co., . ° ° 803 Washington avenue, today con- one of our customers engaged in the grain business. iE \tcudtuted this numbers: of 1) mae detectives, who quoted him as say- ) ing he had bought stolen merchan- dise from Ollan. | Olian is charged with possession | of merchandise stolen from inter- state shipments in a iederal war- ‘rant issued yesterday following his’ arrest after an investigation of the theft of several merchandise ship- ments from the Wabash freight platform at the foot of Franklin ‘avenue. Similar warrants were is- sued against Sam, William and Al- | bert Walters, brothers, who did business at S. Walters & Co., in ‘same building with Olian. ‘ 4 : . , The detectives reported that For Correct Grade ; : Every requirement of your business, in harmony with yards of stolen silk were found in ’ a : ° 'Kantor’s store and that Kantor consult chart at all % sound banking practice, can be met by this large ‘said he bought it from Olian. Kan- National Bank. We invite you to discuss your banking mii tor said today to the Post-Dispatch | Be . ; reporter that he was introduced to tan q B needs with us. Sam Walters, while buying dresses from Olian, and that Walters sold him the silk without Olian’s ’ ; |knowledge. Olian has denied any and at authorized garages Te pala etna eran and filling stations = Ae Bas Bi] GUEST OF DRIVER IN AUTO i | A) MISHAP SUES HIM FOR $35,000 oo | 4 ; — . i= S | Mrs. Mollie Schlain, 1110 North ; Twentieth street, vesterday filed | SOAK RIGHT IN 3 ‘two sults for a total of $35,000° 4 mit | damages against Jacob Appel, 2600 a ARGEST I N SI 2 & AN D ee SERVICE ‘ul | Stoddard street, charging him with UJ 4 . “Ii -|' being responsible for the death of 3 Ps == = = —— a PE eee Se her husband, Joseph Schlain, and q ; NZ >> 7 . - oy _ ‘ ) om 2 Syst ve x ‘e See 2; . > ANS: 25} a) 'for personal injuries to herself. | | | Bem iFor the death of her husband she . asks $10,000 and for the personal sr

a] 49) Beautifully Fur Trimmed ” \ Dressy Models and Smartly This is but one of the many favorable expressions from our rapidly growing clientele in this line of bus- iness, who use our Soil Products Department gener- ously and advantageously. lle 98° me Fy Ee Tailored Sport Coats ~*~ os We realize the importance of proper financing of farm products and maintain for this reason a Soil Products Department under the direction of a Vice President who has had wide experience in both production and distribution. : ’ At ~~ o'9 ~Ie ay > ~ SS TT ee EE Oe me oe OS the h smoothly on schedule. peint-Ease ~ @ mo tie * onsible for the safety of | was no reason for Appel swerving | woven Moreover, we are resp | thieeaw, GNM his Gully pebeens ame! == [ = our household goods, and we have the resources to joke with and frightew her hus- | | __—C ADVERTISEMENT 7 2 back up that responsibility. For a worry-less .dand. The Schlains were riding in| ro : Oo the back seat. | : a ae tes ae >. a | > . i | Would Shut Down Gas Works | i Storage ss Scovnncnee ae ae “My stomach has been 60 ee 3 . The same carefulness and respon- = a See Rehearing. : sO pllwedimgead oe easet, oar sows LEONOR|] sibility extend to our storage, GHICAGO, Beet 17. Bre - : adnate | ed - : . a Femesh may Paes tin - Ay Ags nr Ge APRS ATR he ape 4 : a ie ES be Ei eh ie. Cie OR Sa he ee SF : Wee 8 Oc a ES. Rs ae OST FS I 4 ei) » Ts os bs a iccaet een ees &, 5 it ee ae i y ae 28 Pe oo eS? Se by a a Phy eg > , z : : wart Ee ¥ pact ‘ - " Fonte Ss | ha hou pa onl ae Been rel tate RA a Ae An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of NEWEST HATS When you see the materials and smart styles you will recognize how wonderful these Hats are at Some of the best values the Basement has ever offered. Hats 4 that were never made to sell for eo $3.85. Beautiful Autumn styles fashioned of Lyons and panne velvet, and bengaline combina- tions. Scores of smart black Hats, tha Oe : Sie . : ~ - t y Sy : - ’ tir a om n r ‘ . « ee ee eee —— ots es : . bey se +) fe 3 2 . ; hveeas s ae # * ‘ : Se EO " . . ¥ Fhe, 2 . . . A >. * is OS ot SS a FE . P & y 2 : 2 wb aie ‘ 4“ ae Ep hae ap > RS ot ae al ; ; P oe 7 - EARS » oo . : are ‘ &; op : . Bs oe ’ “, ; y oye - bao f - —% 5 ARES ois Wi“ a3 es Yh —' ¢ . . Behecer a - pte ota, pr. - . ‘ } re y Oh eta *. 4 ! : 4 % . "ty A. 6A ~> Rs ey Dens, ee 5. Rito, yea Cea = avian” 4 ee en =e Es ie

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a re WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH | INNINGS); SHOCKER HURLS OP} ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROWNS Sisler Flagged Trying to Score On Williams’ Hit Double and ‘Single Produced Off Hoyt in Fourth Without a Score. ee, 5 ttt pe —— a a aa a a a ee oe ee : a ie “ie ‘ ee ed PP POPP P PPL LL AL ALA A A a” LAA 3 “ . j 4 aa .* e« ie oa > -: By Ken Kling: Cen 3 e é PPP PRP PRL LOL PP” ~~ ; . a pi ee ee ee ; T R ca 0 e a : Be a Nala let et nat al lara faa al alt aaa la el ll ll ee. a and Ms ts — DOUGH. THE thi Pei a Ss. od The Batting Order. | :? thls morning by Stag Thomas S. Rice, " YURK 4 WNS | BANKROLL 1S f- las, principal at Cem By | | $743. ) GQ he - } Yi : | id league was reached: sew YORK, Sept. $7.—-The coe ac TTT ’ LY G74 ,’ "A : 77 |) Tien of the Centraf Aine ie Cardinals may de headed for | mm TATU ul Mind iy ' ~— . the school eee in particular this season, ; = ee - ——— Ww ’ ; ‘ : Wa —— 4 . . hla A tne : Bi i ¥ erfectiy legitimate de- : ae | Central 2 re — a spree aes the pennant _ last spring asa tions of other teams. Not so ball championship “ of gloom over Pittsburg dy vious fall taken. u 0 E ' was. : weatiDs Bill WicKechnie’s Ptrates Seer roughly. and yesterday aft- enmity of the gentle root- * all to $ Is Postponed ee i i a i a : what of the other four-fifths in | Time to Reconsider. ee eee eo ae ; nic Ss 0 r ; ALTER JOHNSON gained | “7C® others bear his the American League best- Not So Laughable = . Sof Brookiyn bY walking BROOKLYN, Sept. 17. * the Dodgers by a 1% Again, 14-5, and Keep Polo Cup Here for Three Years tended that the leagu tion provided that the of games and p nnants gunry Jim” Bottomley, Branch |- Iekey's agile firat baseman, was se bright star of the hectic pas- me Besides getting six hits in ie times at >at, including two ame runs over the far-away right wall at Ebbets’ Field and a ing 2 major league record at eS years’ standing, Bottomley did’ | a thing to distinguish himself. | aa add insult to injury. the pre- ) holder of the smashed mark. none other than the portly robert Hobinson, now the guider € Brookiyn’s baseball destinies. : As Robinson Looks On. his exceedingly busy after- Bottomley drove across no ; Neither ker nor Py than an even dozen of the 17) 4 amplify thi ims scored by the Cardinals and | jm assumed. that ie good books show that this of ve untill themeperticular little stunt has never 2% ts i Gone before. Back in June.ig Wilbert Robinson, then &@i hful catcher with the Balti-) |] Orioles, drove If runs across! ~ plate in the first game of a uble-header. -Bottomley came not far from ing another record estab- by Robinson in that same which still stands. On that June day Uncle Wrilbert’s out seven hits in as many | sl at bat. Yesterday Bottom-/. hit safely in six times up andi} prevented from a chance of | : ‘Hagen Even With Watrous | British Display Better Qualities Than in Opening Game and | After Morning Round— Take Lead in First Chukker—Defense of Mil- | Sarazen Leads Nabholtz. burn a Feature for U. S. | iid set on protests, Gy it impossible to @ecie championship wen m un previous, 9. 3-4) Sa As far as is & ‘2 PPB PPP LAL Special to the Post-Dispatch FRENCH LICK, Ind., /—Jim Barnes, New York star, was | 7 up on Eddie Towne of Aberdeen, Wash., after the 18 holes in| the second round of match play in > Associa- E ) Sept. 17 i - By Heywood Broun. : NEW YORK, 17.—The Hurlingham Cup stays here for three years more. America won the second polo match at Meadow-. ' brook yesterday by the score of 14 to 5, which was only two goals less | than the decisive victory over England on Saturday. In its last stand England turned : ~.~~_~~ to veterans. The newcomers inj?) — the lineup were Lieutenant-Colonel |) — T. P. Melvill and Maj. Phipps-| +1, ft et NEW YORK—Dugan singled SUR cess ce cctaceee pace Gown the third-base line. Ruth 8 be ute flied to Wiliams. Pipp struck out. Britons Take the Lead. Meuse! also struck out. NO RUNS. in the opening period the veter- | BROWNS—Ward threw out ans swept America out of the way Robertson. Sisler doubled to right with the fury and dash of their as- * Sept J . POP OP? LP OP ed ee ™ Joe 2ad Asbestos Lose Today. ee wat At Aguada. Weather raining; track heavy. PiRST RACE, for 2-year-olde, claiming, murse $1700, fir , ; 8 1°) (‘Maiben). 5 to Mark Over 110 (F second: Ur first the Professional Golfers’ here today. . tion tournament tr the Gene Sarazen, defending. ; champion. . | Nabholtz of I America. Position. ' tile ta , | . . ter Hagen, the British open title | Ww ebb. rv e+ © © * No. 1 / holde - was all ets 4 wif h 4] Wat - 4 ‘ Sse , ee ii ‘fil 4 - i Excellent golfing brought out a big gallery ‘| day’s matches. | Seores after the morning round: | Amertcs Willie MacFarlane. Philadelphia, was 3 u n Larry: ©.. while Wal-; Locks reck and ¥ weather SEOCUNL Milburn. for to- = ign oe There's only one answer—he "@ t9 1. even | would NOT. One phase ¢ Dunkhorst back in 1899 and flat- | ©45© Was 4M SCienip How then award the supreme 7 prize to a pitcher whose shoes | tened the “human freight car” in | Of some league Ota two rounds. The disparity in for four-fifths of the season about the removal ef their tonnage was reported, at Gt. Brit'n.2 0 0 © * >| 2 up on John Farrell. New York. | 4) ee | | Weodmere Claiming Stakes. $2000 M sted’ | must be filled by another play- Callen, coach of t Se , ; : | e? the time, as 125 pounds. Both Callen tik Little Jim Flynn gave “Engi- 4 Goals—United States; Hitch Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, New | =x furlongs—Broom-Ster 105 (Parke). ies : If the National League award their coaching pesiieas neer’” Carl Morris the derailing gy cock 5, Webb 4, Milbarn = square with Walter Hagen. Strawbridge 2, Lacey for U. S.\) yo. t S to 5.4 to 5. first: Cockney a . Leger ma 4 to o. second py . falls to Dazzy Vance and not to controveray. . third. Time. Phipps-Hornby 2, Lacy. on Francis Gallett. New York. Moon. Aspiration ~ surely reach an acute stage. annoying prospee 2. See round beating; yet Jim was light- | football seasom Wy er by above 75 pounds than his ay. _| Beb Cruickshank, New York. was FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds. pura $1200, } practice or lJ. MeAuliffe. Infinite. * ¢ - * ’ ‘ .*# LLL LE TT A Ne ee ten tee ————w - ——— _ ee eee 7 ) ~00, | |3 wp om Ray Derr, Philadelphia. (976 Mic— Bind Play. lig (raieo to} dish for a King though perhaps Dan Williams was 2 up om Heary | po) 08) ee y co wesondl. Res. ri-j ‘Turner}, out, center. Clue, New Yerk. % a . os t % r . ® x . a v r . & t * e = 7 oo 4 . 3 ¢ oy . t F € * t e > . r ; . t ‘ ’ ’ £ , ’ . ‘ ' ’ . . 2 ' ; : Lg +: : ‘ ? rn eon oe Oe ee ee oF & ee oe OF oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ey ee - CRicage ‘¢ Boston, firet game. rain . Grteawe at Boston, second game, rain. Tose iil . ; 4 4 ae i a Williams singled to right end it appeared that Sisler had slid safel yover the plate. but when Hofman tagged Sisler after he had regained his feet, Umpire Ormsby called him out, Williams took second op the throw-in. McManus fouled to Ward. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. NEW YORK—Hofmann struck cut. It was the third straight hbat- ter retired on strikes by Shocker. Gerber threw out Ward. Gerber aiso threw out Sa.tt. NO RUNS. BROWNS Jacobson walked. Jacobson out Stealing. Hofmann to Scott. Gerber singled to left. Kego flied to Meusel and Meusel’s throw to Pipp doubled Gerber off first. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. NEW YORK—Hoyt etruck out. Witt singled to left. Dugan flied to Williams. Ruth singled to right, Witt stopping at second. Pipp’'s fiy hit the right field fence just out of Tobin's reach. Witt and Ruth scoring anda Pipp reaching second. Meusel's grounder bounced over Gerber’s head for a_ gingie, Pipp scoring. Hofmann popped to McManus. THREE RUNS. KIWANIS PACE FEATURE OF HARNESS RACES (he Ageociated Presse. TOLEDO, 4, Sept. Wanis pace with a purse of $4090 fa the feature event of the third day's Grand Circuit program which will be raced “here today. A fine field of nine pacers are entered in this event. sault. Everybody had said they shad no chance and this genera! ‘doubt of their ability raced through them like strong liquor. ‘“Eh, what?’ they said to them- selves, or whatever the English (equivalent may be for “Is that so”” Perhaps they thought of Magna Charta and Lord Nelson and Jim- ‘my Wilde. They were there to show that 39.000 how an English- man can risk his neck even if it happens to be a thin one. ons never, never” - and so on. The spirit was magnificent and it sent them away to a lead of two goals before America had scored once. It seemed as if the greatest upset in sporting history David and Goliath was about to be spread before the populace on the ‘plains of Long Island. But it must be remembered that in all legendary exploits of the un- der dog there was just one chukker. David the first blow, there was no second period. jslew the giant and the ‘blew. St. George scored and calle iit a All the fine fury and 2? wey no Le . Si tTuckK Dut Jack tT” hi *7 W OIStiS day. glishmen was of no use in chukker battle. Form had time to Settle down. The inevitability of natural law godt to working. Americans Hit Their Stride. In an eigh* Rr, it.The KI. fact it was an Englishman work in just that way. | Darwin spoke of the survival of the ‘fittest, he was speaking eight chukker rout.e It would have been romantic anda of the a hj ews AA are ; have won but it would have busted : logic and technic to smithereens. ‘ Baseball Scores: for posterity by Milburn and Hitch- cock and Strawbridge and Webb. After the first mad dash the bet- ter team began to ride all over the inferior one. Psychology had ‘ling for the day and curled up. And there could be no question AMERICAN LEAGUE P28 eset sernue WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND 10 hattre Ruel. ters. PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT DETRO(T - Batteries: Ph ladeipnia =o , he and Per. kine: Detrott.—Whitebi!! and Woods !! BOSTON AT CHICAGO CHICAGO Batteries Byustun—Perguscn and bicago—Robertson and Crouse. odie Americans. weicht and They had system and . re ee Washingten—Johasen accuracy. It wag . and. Cieveiand—@mith and Sewell. Wal) /OUtclaassed the invaders. Col. Mel- vill was the fastest rider on the fleld. In the beginning. rate. he was able to snake the bal! away from an American opponent and dash down the fleld lengths ahead of all pursuers, but when he got to the goal he conldn‘t straighten eut his shot. Miss Chances to Score. me Slish were constantly on the of- 'fensive and they might easily have |\fun up a bigger score except for Heving. sso failures to drive home the ball Net ; ostponed Games. s . NATIONAL LEAGTPE. Pitcaberg at Philadephia: rain. front of them. The first period ‘feore of two goals to one. But at _ the end of the second chukker the |tally read America. 4: Engtand. *- after that there was nothing a 7 me 5: ee meee ic ~~ Sugg g 2 7 RO RS Bin ae ig tego ag) ye eae CEs wi es ae FARE Rane PI SB: to see the polo game. “Brit- | ‘Lacey around the palace at ‘once a week and order him. or re- with a baton. dash and courage of the little En- | the smash for the point ar‘ who arranged that the world should | When. 'of donation to Maj. Atkinson. _ ball its | in | the business of finishing shots that- the Meadowbroék four completely | at any | ‘ended with England leading by a divots at fone ig 9 ’ AB 4 not precisely what the Prince of Wales would have ordered. He wore a dark blue suit and a light blue shirt and that’s enough to say about him because he was just like the rest of the thirty thousand out Probably he did not like the.score, but he must have had some fun out of the aft- _ernoon. It must be fine to be a Prince in | Luis | PY an Empire which includes Lacey. If I were King I'd have least quest him (if I happened to be a constitutional monarch) to ride full ‘tilt across the since | fron yard of ine royal estate swinging that polo maliet of his like a drum major in the game who orchestrates a gallop as Lacey can»~Hé was good yesterday, but not quite up to the pitch of Saturday's game. missed far more often. Pony Scores One for U. 8. As in the first encounter the con- test did not end without the hu- miliation of a pony. This Torteria, a pony ridden by Lacey, earned deep disgrace. Hitchcock swept down the fietd with Lacey after him and just at the goa! pests the man from the Argentine cauzht up with the American. He bloc«ed the ball spun around three feet in front of the posts. Torteria whetied and as she did so kicked the bal) right ‘through for an American goal. For, that exploit Torteria probably has | won the right to wear U. S. on her) inspiring if the English four could | blanket. but of course that won't help her much with the other En- glish polo ponies. Logic and science were preserved | And there should be some sort whos at one period of the game hit the a mighty drive full agains: the score board. It was a palpable custom is in such matters. Prince's Pony Rashed In. (been run about a good deal and their strokes grew weaker. riod. The Prince's own pet pony. | Kitty, was rushed into the fray in | the latter half of the game to try and stave off defeat. and this same black filly is a fine looking an!- i , l, but she seemed just a shade _teo frivolous for the serious busi- | ness in hand. | During that first pewtod the Fn- | Rudyard Kipling has written a | story to tell what a polo pony thinks about, but nobody yet has |done as much for any one of the t ‘vast army of clumpers or tam -) when a scoring opportunity lay in| or whatever the name is for the the the end of a period. This |clumping business seems to me a fine profession. I can imagine any- of them hammering down the last bit of upturned sod. casting a by-no-means envious eye at the men who rush out and replace oo aly hs ‘oe There's nobody else. He | time | home run and would earn a box of ' /sox in any other park in the coun- , try, but I don’t know what the polo: of the immense superiority of the. Toward the end the English team | was very tired. The little men had | Amer- | lea was riding free in the last pe-)| : oe et tess Fiheg ae eee Be t; : | Gene Sarazen was 3 up on Larry | *“* ‘ | Nabheoltz, Lima, Ohio. | Mertie Dutra, Aberdeen, was 2 wp on Emmett | Yeungstown, Ohic. } Jim Barnes, New York, was 7 'om Eddie Towne, Ben Avon, Pa. ‘YOUNG STRIBLING WINS | FROM TOMMY ROBSON y the Asenciated Preas. BOSTON, Sept. 1; “Young” Stribling of Mac won the judge's decision over Tom- my Robson of Malden. in a ten- round bout here tonight Stribling won seven rounds and Robson took two, the eighth being Dur- ing the last half of the fight Rok- ;son began to solve the af tack and made the bout close. ling scored heavily on infighting, ‘although Robson landed manvr punches when they fought at rangs. Stribling weighed pounds and Robson 1469%4. ii = even =tPrid long 149 PBPBPPLL LOI ee OL Ld ey i> i¢ , {TODAY's [F AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lese Teday Teday ST 20 a. or cabo wiz 462 401 | (lab | Washing’n New York Detroit... | Browns. Cleveland Phila’phia 43 | Resten.... 62 434 A437 ‘Chiecage... 61 433 4237 VATIONAL LEAGUE. if They If They Win Lese . Pet. Teday Teday 1 ae 96 42 46 .430 aT 40 a “ , Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUF. New York at St. Louis rashington at Cleveland Philadeiphia at Detroit Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cariinale at Brook)r: Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia — ~ —— “ . - — —--— —- - . -_— -- — ——s 2 -- eee ae ot Ww. S3 S= 79 73 . 66 Pet. IAS oS 40 14 458 447 : Club New York *% Brooklyn. Pittsburg. Ciectnnati. TT Chicago. . Cardinals | Phila’phia | Boston... f | social obligations and then, I think. | the clumper might well stretch. ‘yawn and exclaim, “Nothing to do till three years from now.” By the Associated Frese NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The polo match scheduled as the third | attraction of the International ‘series tomorrow at Vash... French, Visitors Ate | . ; ‘ ie@an .? 4 ¢ ¢ | TABLE : ¢ Aner AAAMAAA | $5.20, $3.30. $7.30. . Stutts). longs—Lady | $4.30 Ke'say). | Tan. Aucience aise ran Aqueduct Scratches. “irst race. Theo. Red. Clean, Haz Teann, Battiedore, Hright Idea. Good W Jenn Marrone If, Raneck, Gala Night tiquarian. Curthage ani Balance 3s! : an rT. Water. Ei V¥ Third race. Rival, “ourth race. Plow ?wile and Trar » “hitehurst. Tuxedo. Meadow Lawn. Roya! June Sixth race, ston pean. ea At Blue Bonnets. Weather clear; track good. _ FIRST RACE. The Provincial Nursery Stakes, longs—A!l monist out, first; Marato 107 «PP. Watlis). eut. second: Aranao 110 (Thomas), third. Time. 1:03 4-5 ers. SEASUND RACE, all . purse $500 Lid (Rensett!:. $2.45. t: Shadow Lance, 107 (Thomas), ; *Hoil Pola. CYnlie J eas * ages maidens foaled! Duniaver, Fitzgear. Mazo also ran. *—~. i. Fleteher entry. THIRD RACE. ®%vear olde. claiming, Subtie 112 (Sharpe). first; Lydia Drew 106 |‘ Baker’. $15.90, $8, second; Wine Jug 106 ‘Rensetti), $3.55. third. Time, 1:082-5. Gold Crump, But- ton Bright Roi Confidence, Kitty French, Campanuia and What Is It also ran. Biue Bonnets Scratches. race, Revolt. Foyle and i race, Our Birthday. ea At Latonia. Weather cloudy; track good. x $34.40. $9.19. 2 «B. Harvey). . Leng). third Time 1:14 3-5. Young 1, War Ido! and John Q. Kelly also ran. SECOND RACE. claiming. purse $1509, for 3-year-olds and up. one mile and 70 yarise—Colored Bey iJ. iret; Jupiter 113 (HH. $5.40. $2. : t 108 ib. . ‘ ime also Lourton ran. fiilies, 2 fix a } > (M. Garner), 89. $3. first: , $3.40, S15 Id (D. 1:08 1-5. rie Flower. Rackbiter . second MeAulifte). O. . Stlen Tillan. Bewitching. Pi rouette, Lacky Drift. Sincere. Sara, Fising Lulu alse Latonia Scratches. First race—Noner Man. Last One. Faster Bells. 4 . Lacknow,. Suave Prince. . . Null Secundus. Redwood. Second race—Taylor Hay. vuteast Fair Vision. Captiva, Promising Laura, Ethel K. Fourth race— Lady Marian. Miss America. Fifth race— Brunswick, Miss “er A. Lo . ones (eean Current. tien Annihtiater. Bow Seventh rece—Extra ER At Maple Heights. Weather cloudy: track fast. FIRST RACE, five and 3s 105 ‘(Poberts). Pink Tea . second: @. C. thir. . con. Cukes and Chios D, also ran. SECOND EACE. purse vear- Westbury has * | been postponed until Saturday be- | gecornd |Cause of rain today which spoiled | > | the playing condition of the field. , Boss | The match will bring ithe Midwick Club of Los Angeles, ‘national junior title holder and a | ‘picked team, including three Brit- ish internationalists, led by Louie | Lacey and known as the “Hurrt- | ito 1 and 8 ta ieanes." The winning team wil! go j inte the American open champion- together | Third race—Whi Capt. Adame, Neptune, gos. Humble. Seventh rR FIRST RACE-—Sbining Geld. & te 1. 3 5, Gret; Double T.. 5 to 1. Vertena, 6 to 5. third. . Feourt nah. 5 to tT. second: : “s : Lay Ry ae Pe, | MURPHY’S DEATH NOT . : ; ’ guests | Chase | will. t : ’ pe a | TO STOP AUTO RACING AT SYRACUSE TRACK By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Au- tomobile racing at the New York State Fair will not be discontinued as a result of the fatal accident Monday to Jimmy Murphy. inter- nationally known racing driver, boveag officially announced last night | by the state fair commission. Investigation of the affair has been closed, se far as the commis- sion ts concerned, it was said, and automobile racing will be allowed to continue in the future as the final day feature of the fair. FRANK CHANCE TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Be hy LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Funer. | ai al services for Frank Chance, base. | be | balls “Peerless ieader.” will held here in simple form and semi- privately Thursday at 1:30 p. mv it was announced by the dead: player- manager's family today. Interment will be in Rosedale Cemetery. Loe Angeles. Black teams f@ mer: Forest Park and i seasons worked at School Field at Gran avenue, but the Ba tion dropped its leases At the present time = place set aside for Cem tice ground suited for the The Board of Eéwes ‘ing on plens for he | modern concrete tad highway and WN nue, but this site for several seasons. It is very probante football games this 7 played at the Clem campus on Sc | No definite been made to Mike De Mike Dontin, 7 ord of being the ene er to succeed in mG will make his first # | APPGATa RS next ws in Universal's “Hit 6 Red = = he 4 ae a oe ee it local theater. Donlin has ss in vaudeville, thouie last few years. Be” peared with his WH the comedienne. In % Donlin has the part @ scout. His flair ® ‘¢ him another part a farce-comedy Be¥ ? ese: " Take .¢ a ) BEL Fourth en FE In the second Inning Bottomley a ing this record by not getting | >_ Pp aga'n. | “Bunny Jim” began his devastat- Rg tactics In the first inning, A! on balle and singles by Dou-| and Hornsby off “Rube™ Ehr-| @ it left the bases full as = ley came up. He hit a Mnel Bagie to center, scoring Mueller) « md Douthit. : ‘ m came up. This time there two out, Sherdel was on sé¢c- oo Scoring Sherdel and putting er on third. ‘This hit was), off Johnny Hollingsworth, ; sO recentiy joined the Brookiyn a from New Orleans. ntfonally pass H i tr te! end mand poled it far over the wall, scoring three of him. = omiley again came up in me inning with Douthit on’ = &8 the result of a base on t & steal. Jim then hit his * home run of the game, = riding across ahead of-him. 1 aks : : - Re ee i ee ee ee a rae | en ee ee es , . : . . " ae ite ¥ ‘ * «

Page 27

ing ng Central Teall oun d- many geim - r on t Ed flat- r”’ in ty in qd, at Engi- ling New e@ 10- ght- m his hing a Mc- was the oricd's de- of in his unds, i wel- @r at posal, ° im- not their A u 7 York atin ued ident | Jas, | previous, (has not altered championships, ithat “under present ‘condition | cannot coaching @ (Neither Walker Douglas would amplify this: iment. declines to serve until the i To Re-E i Competitj School Withdrew Fee League Activities Last § | Over Thomas oe By Dent McSkimr | Central High School will | its place | School Athletic basketball | fall. This announcemer ' this morning by Stephen A principal at Centra) The decision tO return league was reached at of the Central Athletic By, | the schoo] buiiding last nj rh Withdrew Last Sprir Central withdrew from thes _ last spring as a result of the } Council's ruling ball championship won in th vious fall was taken away because of use of | an ineligible player | Central | Thomas, , tral maintained that the ec aS a member of the | | League and” | participate in the football, | and COMpetition - t wass a ww : fe in which a } all school authorities had bee ceived sented his tended that tion provided by Thomas who m the that the fo be made retroactive. it impossible to declare champiowaae won many te! AS far. matter and Central stripped of its football hono in 1923. Walker Remains Out. Mike/ Walker, who for 29 has c6ached football and b teams at Central, winning announced resume P nor It is assumed that council rescinds its order The question of coaches open, Principal Douglas day. casé was of some 23 an attempt on t¢t league allen, coach of Soth Callen and Walker controversy. Central is faced with t annoying prospect of ente football season without a practice or play. Black teams formerly pra Forest Park and for the last seasons worked at the ol@ School Field at Grand and I avenue, but the Board of tion dropped its lease ont At tice ground inter- ver, it. night | ' has birimis- i. and lowed the 4 School League xe nes. The Boarg of Education is _ing on plans for the building, modern concrete stadium at] ' highway and Natural Bridg nue, but this site willl not be for several seasons. It is very probable t football games this fall @ played at the Cleveland; campus on South Grand bot No definite announcemef been made to this effect, he -——_ 5 - Mike Dentin in Mike Donlin, who holds ord of being the only baseball er to succeed in motion Dm will make his first St. Louts) appearance next week. : in Universal's “Hit and Rus local theater. Donlin has appeared in st. 1 in Vaudeville, though not last few years. He former peared with his wife, Mat : the comedienne. In “Hit ang Donlin has the part of @ scout. His flair for come him another part, In “Oh, # 4 wy a farce-comedy now in pre ROW Be Healthy and . von pre hey in. on I lay @r- tes Take Sulphur Wat ‘TURKISH BAT! Department for BELCHER # Fourth Street and Leecas * hn Paki | ie known, the | Carruthers rf ._. | Pinckney 3b Se~@eerd Sis laveaseatu — ee ee) lonuecauan, | ee ne “ Ss i ~« | Totals | = x Saeksdesas deen “ipwxeoucewuSnus SlewsOnnenunweour innings— -) om +e to oe Gpliceeccboenien. — ae ~~ © G0 Q— 4 Two-base hits-—Rebinson, Shindle, Shoch Three-base , Glasscock. re, Halligan, McMahon. 9 2, by Young 1. Wild pitch—yYouneg. Passed ball—Robinson. Time—lh. 50m. v JOE JACKSON APPEALS | By Joe the Ch icagzo White Sox, filed notice of an the gti nr on of Judge John J. Greg- /the dlose of the Cincinnati-Chicago world series scandal. l turing a boxing card as part of the} | entertainment for the American Le- | gion Convention ‘son of Boston, lof St. Paul, middleweights will meet tonight Wilbert | no. decision fight at the st. auditorfum PPO POF PLP PPP A a ZIVIC FLOORS WALKER VERDICT OF JUDGE IN FOUR TIMES AND STOPS SUIT AGAINST CLUB Associated Prees. MILWAUCTKEE, Wis.. Jackson. former the Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Jack scored a sensational victory Sept. 17. outfielder of appeal here yesterday from aside a verdict of awarded the play- which set Bowl, Brooklyn. , 2 minutes and 31 seconds. |was floored four times. | Barney Shaw the White Sox owners. Gregory gave his decision 31. claiming the verdict of the had been obtained on testi- | which he\charged was per. Nat Pincus and Willie O. | boxed a six-round draw. the White Sox at! The first ten-round bout Jackson left | Corporal] Izzy Schwartz. Mickey Brown and itone fought ten rounds, Micke: } ting the sgsces so Minor League ue Results. here, Johnny WIl- | WESTERN LEAGUE. and Jock Malone,! woh Lincoln-Omaha games pos‘tponed wet grou niin. | Wichita-St. | grounds. | Oklahoma City 5, Tulsa 8. Des Moines 3, Denver 2%. PACIFIC LEAGUE. Vernon 8. San Francisco 6. Qaklanéd 2, Los Angeles i. Seattle 10, Sacramento 6, Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Atianta 13, Birmingham 0. Chattanooga 4. Little Rock 3 Wilson Vs. Malone Tonight. sT. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 17.—Fea- a scheduled ten- -round, | Joseph, postponed Paul in PP BLP BPA PDS eh he SY APL ‘ Last ‘Nicht’s Fights | wns | Zivrie, Archie NEWARK, N. J—Jack Pittsburg. krocked out Walker in first round. ROSTON,.—Young Stribling. Ma- econ. Ga., received the decision over | mings). Tommy Robson of Malden, ten | Oniy games scheduled. rounds; Tommy Gardner. San = = aMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Francisco, knocked out Joe Bur. x ee a Atianta, Ga., heavyweight. Milwaukee 2-0, Louisville 1-4, aon Indianapolis 4, Kansas Gity 2 fourth round. > ~ > © r “\VER nner, St. Paul St. Paul 7. Columbus 2 DENVE ronson Ain 4 Minneapolis 5. Toledo 4. y ° D + won from Willie Hope enver | INTERNATIONAL ‘10 three fast rounds; Harry Bramer, . LEAGUE, Denver, knocked out Pete McCar. Syracuse 3. Buffalo 2. thy, Fort Worth, Tex., second Reading 5-2, Baltimore 2-3. round. Only games scheduled. He was the only Baltimore nleeeceeruwoeouvat Zivie over Archie Walker last night by knock. ing out the former amateur king; UP his fifth successive Knockout | , ivi » ,in the first round at the Henderson | victory Walker lasted just . Walker ; a itional A. outpointed Barney: ante t er , eC) ‘2. . Keeley in the opener of four rounds, | featherweigh Connelley Joe Scappa-' gat - Scoring Sherdel and putting: = This hit was Se off Johnny Hollingsworth, y Tecently joined the Brooklyn | i from New Orleans. maiks Hornsby for Bottomley. seo men were on, one man out. Decatur was pitching in the | i frame, when Hornsby came The Dodger twirler decid-| te intentionally pass Hornsby, mae bases and take a chance on pumiey. It was a bad move.’ Caught one of WDecatur’s'| ' squarely on the end of his. rand poled it far over the right- wall, scoring three runners. i of him. eetomiey again came up in the Inning with Douthit on sec- me asthe result of a base on balls. m & steal. Jim then hit his sec-.| f home run of the game, Dou- across ahead of.him. De- again was the victimized + ace) «6Mueller opened the) inning with a single off f Wilson, a young left-hand-| 7 fecently joined the Dodg- | Douthit bunted and both run-| » Were safe on Wilson's ftelder’ s Mueller and Douthit. ad- * On Hornsby’s sacrifice and on Bottomley's single to ; : aeve across his last run in| a frame, his single to right. Roberts, a right-hander, _, Hornsby, who previously | down the third-base. ¥ then pulled Bottomley | ‘ f the game, sending in Jack | th to run for him. ‘ended Bottomley’s busy aft-| | and an afternoon that: be remembered. Break- ‘ord that has withstood the. of 32 years is something Plished every afternoon. | ely to be $2 years more | 8 the stunt is duplicated. | ON UMPIRE’S “ISION DISALLOWED Pavr, Minn., Sept. 17.—A pro- “i Clark, manager of. _ e¢ team of the Ameri. cation, against Umpire 4 ee in calling the . Paul game here on Sept. =~ of darkness, has been by T. J. Hickey presi- F the league, according to saved here today. eontended that it still’ * enough to play when the 'cAiied in the eighth in. | ES P ILES an "TE KNIF E, Ne Cutting. No Chleroferm. No Hespital. No Danger. No Pompe of Time. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS nila methols, employed ot caten- specie! aranteed in every case of Piles, by y my gen by myself, and the result of 28 vears’ exten- “sive practice in my s ty—the treatment of . Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. Mr. Gade, of the Gade Grocery Co., who is a prominent and successful business ‘man, located at 8528 Chippewa, Cer, na Ave., called at my office and was cured without loosing any time from his business. The same opportunity is available to any man or woman living in St. Louis and ad saelle, who is afflicted with rectal troubles of any kind. I wish you to understand however, that all patients are not cured with as little pain as experienced by Mr. Gade, but are cured without hospital opera- tion or the use of chloroform, by treatment given by me here in my office. My evening and Sunday office hours, makes it convenient for those who sre unable to get away from their employment during working or business hours. WA Gra hatinde J2. 1924 sen fasiel cheek f $0 - ees ith tak Ahh Le yg see i 8 seed ot hoy at ar Yue wifiered— Le Cae Stee, tbe Cia ALe- wh xe Rasa, 5 *. Near-Title Bout Bottomley yesterday drove in| *!'gcheduled as the feature ‘ at _been established by impressive tri- ! 0—25' ia Sacrifices—-Worden, Glasscock, Brodie, Bird. Carruth- | Stolen bases—Robinson, McGraw. Welch. Hit by | Double play— | night’s card will ‘ ‘Tony Pirrone of the Umpire— | HIM IN FIRST ROUND | ended cial. in a victory for Tommy Milton over | in- | it from being so. | ible cream for keeping the hair in _ improved appearance of men ’s hair. woman, however “difficult” her hair, the new smooth effect so much in vogue. _ theatre or the opera, today you can ‘local ranks. His claim to local] title i} troupe, ‘attraction. re ear ae ae On Amateur Ring |} Who’s Who In Baseball -_ =— -— -— -— -— -— -— -— Pea owrwn eer ‘Kaiser -Goldberg Contest b| LEADING PLAYER. (CLUB. Expected to Prove Feature G. Hornsby, Cardinals 132 497 of Card. | Ruth. Viantiene ore. 142 436 Wheat, Dedgers ..131 522 i Cuyler, Pirates . -110 435 1 amateur bantamweight bout:| LEADING Meee ME-RUN WATTERS. championship class is | PUAYER—« Ruth. em attraction | Fournter, gers — auser. Athletic of an outdoor boxing tournament Wit Cardinale ‘to be held under the auspices of Williams, Phillies the Business Men’s A. C.,, tonight, SADING RUN SCORERS. the Battery arena. LE Eddie | PLAYER—CLUB. Kaiser of the South Broadway A | Brtach Re ~~ + ° C., and Eddie Goldberg of the Tag | Hornsby, Cardinale tional A. A. are the principals in | Copp” = the headliner. Kaiser formerly | held the district bantam title but | praxEEADING, BASE re ragcuepae voluntarily surrendered his laurels | | Sane white a year ago when he retired from Cuvier, Pirates the game. Challenges hurled by pases, | Goldberg caused the South Side | Rice. star to attempt a comeback. Goldberg {s generally esteemed the best boxer of his weight in the | . a ne te An ‘of city | Johnson, Sena Bentley. Giants distinction, although unofficial, has | Nehf. Gilante contender also owns Mike San- A. U. fly- umphs over every worthy of the name. point decision | wicanea* Testor have odueus iserve as judges of competition. . Special Events. ic THA > >? sone, = W ester n 100-POUXD CLASS ankees have won the champlen- a . , ship three times and they do not the New York team to arrange a ) get the thrill out of it we do. game at Detroit or Chicago on|? “je also have another incen- Thanksgiving day, two days prior|$ tite—to win a pennant for the | to their appearance in St. Louis,|( sake Of Walter Johnson. We will be discouraged by Barker, who}5 Want him to close his major wants the visitors to appear here!‘ league baseball —" _ cat fresh and ready for two hard |. ee tem games. He has written Manager Viberg of the Indiana Flooring, asking him to drop the plans for zames at Chicago or Detroit. JOHN M. MARRE’S FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY Funeral services of John M. Marre, father of John. and Harry Marre, local soccer and baseball players, will be held tomorrow morning from the family residence, at 4119 St. Louis avenue, to Sé£. | ‘Open’ 3 Stadiums “Big Ten” Rivals Show High Esteem of Wolverines’ — Football Prestige. ; 4 By Lawrence Perry, ¥- (Copyright. 1924.) NEW YORK, Sept. 17 —MMich!- ) gan’s proud place in football has been duly recognized by her sister institutions this year. The Wolver- ines will participate in no Jess than three stadium openings. Has any other college eleven been honored more abundantly in this respect? October 11 the Yost crew will go to Lansing to help put the Michi- gan Aggies’ stadium into commis. sion. If scores of games fn recent years are displayed in huge numer- als at strategic Intervals about the arena such legends as Michigan %0; Agsies 0, 1921; Michigan 63, Aggies 0, 1922; Michigan 37, Aggies 0, 1928, will add to the decorative embel. lishment but will not be otherwtee inspiring to the home crowd. Then on Oct. 18, the Wolverines will assist in the dedication of the great Illinois stadium at Urbana. It is the IlNinots idea that Michigan upon this occasion shall be the prin- cipal figure in a classical sacrifice to the gods. But the maize and blue will probably have other idea» as to this. Seriously, t}@ Bic Ten 1924 championship may well be decided on that day. Zuppke’s men have two blots to eliminate from the escutcheon—a 3 to 0 beating im 1921, and 24 to 0 in 1922. Last year when fhese teams should have me* they didn’t. November 1 Michigan will join with Minnesota in opening the Ge. pher stadium. All in all the Wol. verines will be fed up on official circumstance and perfe oratory iby the time they have completed the approaching season. ee a i i i played on Sunday, Oct. 12, 5, as originally planned, OS LL VLOG LL aa el IO president of the local, ‘eague, A_ desire to avoid a con~| flict with the municipal baseball | double-header at Fairground Park | 8 on Oct. 5, @hen two Omaha teams i will play here, is given by Barker | as the reason for the postpone- ; ment. Games will be played at St. Louis University Field, Grand and Laclede avenues. Barker has received word that the American Soccer League Schedule Committe has sanctioned the trip | 5 of the Indiana Flooring team of |? Louis on Oct. 29) 5 +) DEARDORFF, 50 TO 24 Allen Hall, local and middle. western amateur three.cushion champion, defeated Gene Deardorff, 50 to 24, in 52 innings in an exhit- bition match at the Rogers Recrea- tion rooms Jast night. Hall is meet. ing all comers in a series of match- es. Hall had high runs of 8 and 5 while Deardorff ran 4 and 3. This evening Hall will oppose Dr. Macklin. It Must Hurt The honest competition of a superior product has driven one gasoline company to resort to misrepresentation of Benzo-Gas. There have recently been distributed from the filling stations of a Refining Company printed leaflets containing false and libelous Men and Women ~ now keep their hair smooth, 4 lustrous, always in place seldom find even “one case i uns | kempt hair. People who know that the hair | can ruin the whole appearance— | people who are careful about the | way they look — have given Sta-. comb an important place on their | chiffonier or dressing table. No matter how dry and straggly your hair may be — no matter how uncontrollable after being washed — Stacomb will keep it always in place, smooth, lustrous, natural. A touch of it in the morning when you comb your hair — and all day Jong your hair will be just as you want iit. ath | a ea You can now get Stacomb in two | forms — the original light, invisible | cream in jars and tubes, and Liquid | Stacomb, newly prepared for those who prefer it. Non-staining and non-greasy. At all drug and de- | partment stores. Use it tomorrow | morning — and look your best all | day! BY Lcom AALE Tt ed a « te 6 Faered, reo ¥: + AW [EY é y a Today, as never before; men and women have smooth, well-kept hair. Why? i A few years ago the hair was a nuisance to almost everyone, for it was usually the least attractive part of the appearance — always unkempt and unsightly an hour after being combed. There was no way, then, to keep Old-fashioned pomades only matted it and made it greasy. Water evaporated quickly and left it drier and more unruly | than ever. ~—= * Today everyone can have ‘smooth, neatly combed hair Now Stacomb — a delicate, invis-~ place — has changed all that. It is responsible for the amazingly And it has made possible for every In the clubs and cafes, at the ai dard Laboratories, Ine. Dept, AJ-34, 113 W. t8th St, New York City Please send me, free of charge, & | generous sample tube of Stacomb. MOMO@ .cceerteeee ewe eee ee ewer ee dd ‘ere > : ' 4 cn ~* enn . te tele attain a 4 ie) decd 4 . , : 7 é ; P “e - sik ‘ re Oe a : a s oe by la? Kes a : Pile eee moar UO, Me TEI EP we ody R Rake - Yi y SS 27 vies ahaa" 43 ed ‘ its y 4 Se 2 i. Oe tani 23 by teehee ae be Apr An AREF RR Re ee LSS We statements in reference to motor fuel composed of benzol mixed with gasoline. As Benzo-Gas is the original and only benzol and gasoline mixture motor fuel procurable in this city it is obvious that this libel is directed against it. There has been a systematic ‘‘whispering campaign’’ of mia . representation regarding Benzo-Gas for the last four years. Motor- ists have been warned by filling station attendants and others of in- jurious effects of Benzo-Gas on motors. This is the first time, however, that anyone would put the story into type and come out in the open and give us an opportunity to make a reply. — S «- - 5 Here Are the FACTS 1. Benzo-Gas never was put on the market as a competitor for gasoline. Benzo-Gas is a motor fuel made for the motorists who wanted something better than gasoline. That there is a demand for Benzo-Gas is proven by the fact that thousands of motorists in Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St.- Paul will not use any other motor fuel. , mr Soi 2. Benzo-Gas is the original ‘‘No Knock’’ motor fuel. That there is a demand for a ‘‘No Knock’’ motor fuel is best evidenced by the fact that during the last year supplementary ‘products have been developed to take the ‘‘knock’’ out of gasoline. Great stress has been laid on the fact that these ‘‘anti-knock’’ compounds will do what Benzo-Gas has always done. 3. Despite all the ‘‘whispering’’ and misrepresentation, Benzo-Gas sales have shown a steady increase. This increase in sales is due to the fact that motorists who try BENZO-GAS realize that there is no truth in the stories and that it is a superior motor fuel. There is no doubt but that thousands of motorists have re- frained from even trying Benzo-Gas because of the malicious —_ circulated. A FAIR CHALLENGE We challenge the Company to propose within thirty days frm September 10, 1924, any test or series of tests appropriate to prove the truth or falsity of the derogatory statements in reference to Benzo-Gas contained in their leaflet or to prove that Benzo-Gas as a motor fnel is or can be in any way injurious to the cylinders, valves, pistons, bearings or any other metal parts of an automobile motor. If such test is approved as fair and reasonable by any rep- utable and disinterested automobile engineer or chemist, we here- by agree to accept the same and participate in the test, and we — further agree that the results thereof may be published, In default — of proposing and carrying out such test or tests we will expect the Company to make public retraction of the derogatory state- ments contained in the leaflets distributed from their, ativan: © | ~a

Page 28

» eee Bint Se 3 Lo ae 7 ea WEDN > ; > r — (7 e other evening newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and on Bes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a D ACTIVE AN Ze _*** Taeea + 2s ro etsbePmitacsnn . > = 7awrer*-ee ‘ ? sOEia ? ee, gavieges isatr sew: zea9 *“"™eep@eq ae Pais 444e44emeseatas Today’s Success Group 1 Wintes 2145 Ay. 2 Arthur Sehneminge r , 3523 Utah Sst. 3 Herbert Barnwell, 1626A Seuth Grand 4 Joeegh Lederle. 15223 N. Tayler & Edw. J. Geoffroy, Jr., S658 Evans Av. ” 6 Adeline Karka, 4868 6. Broadway 7 Chas. Schrader, 6231 Derby 8 Albert Schiele, 2405 Coleman St. 9 Jimmie Merrell, S203 Page 18 Walter Gallaher, 3843 Cleveland Ar. 10 Clarence . 2615 Vieter &t. i9 Meyer, 11 Walter - Reld, avy A Petomae St. Walter J. 20 Rebert Nann, 1317A Hampton Av. S008 iineols Av. 13 D. J. MeCarthy, 21 Paul Jacobsmeyer, 201A Howard St. B31iGA St. Leuis Ar. 14 Daniel Hancock, =? James Carter, 4669 North Market Ferguson, Moe. 15 Hewell, 23 Mareld Duncan, ‘jbo Gere Batesville, Ark. 16 Jéhn M . or. ; a OS Mater & Lowts ¥ 17 Tanner, 25 Themas R. Labeski, yp AY. ” 3682A Lacky FA@ersr ste mOitesPar Bras’ : S81 Wellsten Piac 36 Lacy Hey, . i 27 Echel M. Briesacher, wee Mapieweod, Mo. 45 Woodrow W. Skeexs. 28 Aleis Bauer, 1909 S. llth St. 46 Martie Jaeger, ” 5947 a 7 47% Dorethy Calvert, se & 1302A Armstrong Frank. 152] S. Broadway 48 John M. Hales, 2120 Ne. 10th “9 S41 Dolman 50 John Wm. Cornett, os ees Ff , 1308A Hickery 8¢. Charities B. Resener, ot 58 an _ 4259 W. Maffite Av. Ne, th St. 31 Jeseph Marbach. 5105 Nateral Bridge Edwin Erschen. 4016 Taft Av. to work for it! 3611 youthful owners made happy in possession of a Coaster Wagon of known merit and established repu- tation! They have pointed the way to success for every boy or girl who wants a Coaster Wagon, and who is particular about the kind of wagon desired and willing 3611 prized Coaster Wagons, delivered FREE of all cost in return for spare time effort! This at total eloquently proclaims that a “good Janesville” (ball- bearing) is available to every eligible boy and girl on reasonable terms and that success awaits YOU if you ENROLL - HUSTLE - PERSEVERE nie A ‘J Get Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispaich Subscriptions and Earn a Janesville 52... Coaster Free of All Cost to You ————_ Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. | All Janesville Ball. _ Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Workers’ | ele HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—RFAD CAREFULLY Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, re- siding within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the POST-DISPATCH are delivered by local newsdealers. subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No 4 extra credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are requiredeftom persons not New now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from tewsboys or news- dealers, or delivered by carrier. « subscriptions are ree No credit allowed Dail for Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has met been treading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may sub- scribe through you under this plan. ere subscriptions are required. We in- erified vestigate the validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or frejéction by the POST-DISPATCH. H D li aan ne ny an - : usin stric ome e ivere readers ase besten served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery with- in the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER . k ve"? : rs bere? -F Pe AR ante § ONS See a TSR A + SP oeaeee , Bre: ame nt Seep BD Ratha TE aS Sy i ae BS _ Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awards Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Barean, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bear- ing Coaster without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirement of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who fiow read the daily POST-DISPATCH—whethet purchased from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. : I am not identified in any way with the sale or dis- tribution of the POST-DISPATCH. ‘ 4 ET AS a ae ee 8d eS . ee Me 2 Nera Pear ne vo ee FS PCR So De ES ey Rees LEY PERS er wigt EEE ORR a $ RS uae oa ee IIE SE RIOR FET Ee SR Ca OER TE Rael as ae ss ay ae eee ee Ne % Pea ‘, Pigs TMS es ee? - nd. We oe neni’ Market to Fror P Sharp—Bond Trade B. ae = a zi 2 4 By teased Wire Frem the he Yerk Bereae of the Pest. > Dispatch. : WEW YORA, Sept 17.—The _ ning Post in its copyrighted " encial review today, seye: “a “gtrenegth in stocKs In ni * five trading and pronounced we | mess in grain lent more interest S ginancial markets. Stocks a . gigns of shaking off their tethar f ef the past few days, volume P ¢rading approximating 900, 6ghares. as compared with the falllion share tutn overt of Mon P end Tuesday. The character of * trading chah@ed if other ways well. Recently the aéknowleds = Jeaders have done little more t mark time while tfadets con | trated on specialities. These |} ef stich as Stee! Common and Ce m fed the market fo@ay into hig ground the beik of the net cha te > et the close being fractionall: mw higher, while gains of ote and points were rather numerous. Vir - tealiy all aroups participated th ‘ _- Qmprevement, even the Glie hotell | up Well in the face of price red 6tiens in the commodity. Ror * were moderately active with Ii = ties and speculative rails again ¢ > feature. Call money Continued 2 per cent. i Exchanges Meatly Higher. 7 “Improvement in the foreign @hanges contineed. However, action in sterling aed francs f éariy high Quectations &iid a falliz ‘off in the volume of business , eéaled the epeculative nature of ‘ wpward movement of the past days. Sterling moved up 1% ce to $4.44 and then settled Back $4.47 3-@ for a fet gain of & _ A cent. French francs rose 2 poi fF but later fell back 3 points, being @ point lewer eon.the day at 6% f gents. Other EBufopeahs Were stead © “t® firm. while the Far Haste Were quoted hicher as silver ! ed a new hich level. On Cet thevitable, “Prominent in the industrial new @ae the teport of a reduction of * gents a barrel in the prtiée of Continent Crude Of] by one of leading purehasere tn that While on attempt bad been made to stave off further pri¢e epttiny through the medium of pforatin Of rune cloes obserrvera of af — ove had maintained that a > hed to come. It has coneraly | Bereed by well wishers of the — @ustry that thé poliey of atte | he to held up prites tm the — thet production would decline ml aS gl before all avafiaBble stot _, 8 capacity was filed wae a | Weaken one This latest price Should prove benefictal in check @xeessive predudétion th the M Femtinent Cleld, though the Structure may Bave te Weaken fur. ther i- fore something approach? @aullibrium between supply and Mand «an be ebtab * Corn and Wheat Break. : “Bharp breaks in corn &nd » Gasily were the features of the e Mnedity markets. — Putures tost 5% cente at $1 ~ While wheat closed 1 T+8 cénts erat {131% Ever singe ft Shown several weeks age that | Was littie hope of meking & » frop soythere neaF the Mons.’ the usual steid a large sped > Blative following on the upeide ‘ infe the market. ¥ ons consequently, afe natuftal order of things. | Structure had become top- When sciiing started a @feat f Stop... orders were m Which hastened the decline. — was poorly supported and ite me "* larcely in spimpathy With eg fern | . “Cotton, aon the ether hand, 4 » the ettwation In that Senge just the reverse of eeertainty of a large erep Srough' « steady deciineg if MARU! prices reached the lowéat = two veers, Coverina by rt | Moderate trade tuyiig and raine Tee ae,” the South Atiantic states, threat - ing the cuallty of the staple = . EFenon sible fot the turn. At a “ ar of 30.72 cents the Decer ture was 44 pointe higher. Ss Little Chaage te Steel. | “Tm the steel industry iHethe se appearé to have teed “4 Ting the week. operationa 4 Steady at close to 62 per 4 Capacity. Aside from a @emand buying t@ itrekulat. & cent burchases by the raliroeds hal | Broven: the ftetal of earé : » 8° far this year to approxim 196.008, as compared with e the 12 months of 1922. mot SP rall buying also has improve (Meanwhile a few mote ste "y and merehant ee a Marting up. and from th | draws the conclusion that Fr ~eers are confident that ond U held up te the August rate a . Improvement io pig iY tinwer, theugh the . veers are etpetiencing m & ing prices indicates that & market still exteta. Pgs

Page 29

mm. EDNESH iw SEPTEMBER it tes me A? — * Pallet WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17 1924 | we | ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH 29 STOCKS MORE | |_ NEW York BONDS _| Bent Sle—Continued | sei T) RETIRE $500,000 Special to the Pogt-p ‘ALG. SBCURITI ES. High. Low Close SALES. SBCURITION Wigs Toe teem + ti m “tye RA bD B wDs — oe soe ee edn. ————— - mn ) % NEW YOR 4 : : 17.—Following are today’s high low , Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. — caitte mee 3 -44- ; 53 nein _RATLROAD BONDS” Rhee ‘ abole re : he S dec Sing prices for NEW YORK, Sept. 17.— F@llowin ATasF Cad hha 69 + 88% | x5 > Pa on "68... AOR bes te) M0 PORTLAND BONDS ‘ - me bd Ock Exchange. Net chah t*Partly stock — +p is 4 thé day are also given. | ve York Stock Exchange toda € is an Official tet oF bonds traded in on the AT&SF gen &% beau » , r . ; ‘ " a " = + » i j ; . ] pe? ; 4 eae, ..., Uhehanéed. preferred stock. titx-divi- 761 O00 @ otal, Sales today were $i4 > 5, obg. ate to ‘$14,350 Out yesteten, ar ACL digs “bs org) 1% O13 $0 OS Ae a .370, ay, e 4 . 73 : es Psy’ ony 4a ty | Stocks ana a see il 761,000 a@ j and ee ’ year Ay 202.000 . , /Annuel Diy. | | | oe ee sales were § % Dun 2th. 202, {wo years ago. fy & i Ast 48 38.) BOG) BO ‘a 4 1 vi #1 « len: | 4 Net . e 3,086. 612, 000. : A. 33 OB 20... ’ Ce... 1ty _ dend Rates. ___ High. Low. Crosse ~. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | two Years aro. against $1,930,973 von @ year is : v ~ ws ‘23 epi 108 nt iP ere Alar, 96 its POX ga | | 3 P e ' TN DUSTR Al vere. a ee te eee ee Hi b. La eo ee ee hese . . 3 ‘23 ‘A% Bt te ‘a “Stade A’ Tt ivu ‘“ luU i 1Ous, | The Missouri Portland (fment 2F83i . a i: aS ee Seiecteq Close Close Week! Day's eh. Low, Vilose. SALES. SECURITIES -Aigh Low. Close | | : , an ae b 4 genet B wen de eS 29 : »S\'as a. ec 4 ..) 8341 ge "4 © eurities, § Wea | Tues.) Ago. ch ge, | | , 'T BONDS. rey hONRA . ‘ip D&O et tue o. 88 2 « d 240 H7 . 3%) 92%) G24; 5° Will retire $500,000 addition +} es ; i 7 3 Indust 3.14 HO ane : 2 = ' ran @ . I of its $1,770,006 outstanding bods i 4 e S4o Pe ny , auc a | on Jan. 1, next, it Waa decided ata 89. B41 65 n '. B. Liberty Bonas , tere Via,’ x. ; 1 : s : be aal 4i 74 7 ; 4 20 Rallis |. ; ” © 40 | , 2 Chal 4 | 60% Lt Z 40 Stocks 4190 30 5 tA +1 ‘oe “ys ai. 3 f @ dollar.) “a 3. bes (ee liv ‘Sa 4 ; 73 ; es Meeting of the board of directors n Am Agr Chem & | - leg Sincrehes | | 33. 87 M ee nc edged Leaders of ' 3 ncrease, | 3- ++ 40) 1 27, 100—» » + LOS % | : 8 Hosion @ N ¥ Ae | | a” § ; , * an. ai 3 do pfd i , 00 7 AC 0—27 Pr =? = ° on ‘ - a3 ¥ 2 :t : p Se 33 ‘ : , o~ } of the compa ny, yesterday after. j ' P t F ' = Pee ama —~ —-——— 4 ver $3-47}103-—-26 102—1 ‘j9e 4 %e ‘26 | % Da ey | 104 bioe oe ft 6s a0 opi ‘Oy 7 vs + + by 1, | 2OOn | Marke Again 0 Front— Aim d 1 | 108% 100 4, iT 7%} etio st | : SL&@asr U 88 103 2, luz | Ht. bk. Blowk. président of the co n. Am Stocks | and Break in Corn Rather ro rug ae neither Stork Anhual Diyj. | , 439 USL 2 ret | $4 37-42 1011/1016 [1019 | 82 104 % 105 ‘21 48 of 200%. Am_ 1. be m Pp 6 ‘i | Sharp—Bond Trade Bet. | *”; ett 25° ‘pet dend Rates. lose. /Ch'xe. | 5 USL 2 4%) ALS € 27-423 1019 1935 | ae S. 42 9 1019 CI BONDS. rontemplated., The Sompany's shafea on the St, d| | S _ ie 4 - .; /102 8 1091 102 |.10_N Y City 4%s ‘671i 4 106% 1007; | DUS lL. BONDS. ~~ Louls Stock Exchange today soid on "» | . — (ames — Te “ee "86. -) O87 Bi BRT “ rising scale to $127, representing 102—9 . 105— 1 3 ; Quotation of all United States Liberty T elt ae on 9enGs are in dollar ~ ; ¢ AT&T 5448 43 /102 % 102% 10500 C& oc Riv 49°48) o% . ‘ 4 Pp AWW&E Os '34.| 9315) OY | o2 © & O OR4e43) 834) 83%) P Aneconda 63 53 | | V7 % C&A tte 3s “49: 1 8 P cot 4s 49 © .- = 7 Anaconda 7, 48 ny cifs stmpd apr'g4 59 Lép | P SF Term 4s 50 ae I BC A&Cy 6 2, 80. 85: % | i} 20 aaa 3 | hel Bou nee", 3 aad a) aa! : eal Reco rm Di 5% 4: 2 #1) oO $s’ hone ot & ites Arteating _ '27 110 ; Associa O 6s '35.10) Py . rity Bay Bh | * Sou Ry fla 5a “ Aus G 7° | Barnédall & : 102 | a 101%) 3 Bou Ry Be 36 Belgium 7 45/100 2 | oe Bell Pa 100 = 100 > € Ae Si $81 8 3d Av rfg 4a 60 | es | . Q 4sidv'49 , PO% rd Av adj Se ‘Gu ext4eNvod'?7' op! 2 Ter As & lL. wig I és ‘51 | ‘83 ‘ — » lst 58°86) 87 L, let6s'66 101 wre PELE Peer - 2 = rs ~_ — bes ; & we *- IZOI28Ou SREEEES ‘ | daz" /j42 4B Un Ei ist 3a ag Nese te Oe i x 4 n » « ~ i 3 ' ’ ' . » - A 2! ‘50 ) wat e xtra dividend Ww is eI lates 1] i a 2 on = - =o — SLI SIZE ret CS ie 7] - ~_ 3 mated FPEES RE Phil Mor 50c l@reé Oi) ute do pfd | Pitts Coa! tot © : | Pitts U Pp 1.20++! 7) do pe 1 204+, Postum © 4 DBI = =-}-) C P jae Cen R h ‘| Co Ga 7 bat 8 7%, 974 © & © cvt be '48.) oR rar B~) ~ — eS 4 bs . Co By Leased Wire From the New | Am Lin Oil. 17 % | York Bureau of the Post. | Am Radiator 4 116% (115% 113 Dispatch, Am coger’ eel Akal AT NEW YORK, Sept 17.—The Eve-| ah pmatte an FP Ged my Post in its copyrighted fin. | Am Tobacco 13° /1% = wacial review today, says - - . ‘% reas | es we } ( e ‘Strength in stocks in ,, PF ar. lam Water Wisld4 112 =~ °] | 3 in ok. do partic pf 8: RT) 4 | | trading and en dw a. See Am Wool 7 m .— | A vg Rat! % In grain lent more interest io ; Ass’'d DG 5.../120 ‘financial markets. Stocks Zave | aa 5 Oe h yee! 4 ‘} dal a f . si Gk WH...) 16%) 16%) of shaking off their lethargy Atl Refining 4._ 8A S88 | AO the past few days, Volume of | Awatin Nichois../| 2A | 23 ing approximating 800,009 | Auto Knie Hos, || * - a8 compared with the halt Baraeiens © pr! | 2, 14% do pf4 7...- share tutn over of Monday Bp pee | 238i) simins Pet “} Tuesday. The character of the - sunatalt Ott ptrading changed in Other ways as ia eo $% 4%) Rielly es bie pwell, Recently the acknowledged . Std G&E) 3 . |. eteaders have done little more than 5 Poe Me, & 19% a2 Oo cals Mark time while traders concen. tte Rt hele me Pa ted on specialties. These lead. Call? Phe ao | s such as Steel Comnion and Can Cali? Pet 1% "7; | the market foday into higher; do pfd 6 97 | Sp ind the bulk of the net changas J at ot } SV} i > ee oe eet ret oe wa u 0 the close being fractional'y do pfd | % | Sm Sag Br . Superior Oil er, while gains of one and two Century R Mo! ig | Sweets Co nts Were rather numerous. Vir. Certain-teed .. | 38 14 Texas Co Wally all groups participated in ths | Chan M Cc 3 2) 87 % | Tex & Gu ) Mnprovethent, even the Olls holding de Feabods ltoa 712% 8) SOR! ) © Ub Well in the face of price redyu-. Coca-Cola Ree © tions in the commodity. Bonts » Wéte moderately active with liber. ‘BS fetal , m tles and speculative rails again tha + exon a. 7 6il ‘ i , m 4 Oil. . 8 L Hos Salvador ae eueee® ® feature. (Call money continued at " “B . ' 66x | ' Pes] x, | Undwd Type 3.) 378 jj % Finland fe °45...! RR | BR 2 per cent. Corzoleum -| 48%) 467%) 0 Fain EE 2 fy ae “107 igen o7 B+ Exchanges Mostly Higher. \~ ndey Tin Foil | » i. Sig) orien Tank 3B ‘130% : ws odes oat F “Improvement in the foreign -/ 003 cigar .... ‘ | | mn 114 87% Pi@hanges continued. However, fod . : Bis: ® Action in sterling ana frances from p Text 34.6) Ou: BRi bei % »éarly high quotations aiid a falling | Cont can 4 °°’ A\ 96 siuU sg Disteiy ® Off in the volume of businese re_ | Cort Mat soc | 6) OM %) GY ’ ® Ind Al p Vealed the speculative nature of the | “4 Fred 2... 8344) 3. ' S$ Reality 8° » Upward movement of the past two! ¢,, ee ge + + ' 8 Rubber _. 8B: } days. Sterling moved up 1% cents Cuba C Sugar | %) 14%) : - (0 ist pfd ait ‘ | Un Pipe Rad .. | to $4.48 and then settieg back to do pfd | 854 5 44) do pfd 7..°° ! a7 3-8 fot a net gain of % of 3... > | td : Va-Car Chem ..; 1%] 1%] o| * y Norway &a pS cent. French francs rose 2 points, Cuban D Sug | || Li 7 | Z| do pfd | £% Norway Ga ‘32 ehh det tent “IQSVesewosn FESR EHR oF Ory — FS :=> OS Sem ZR | FEES ~~ Tee Ww Ss ree Ps 2So2 e-~te Bay w? zs _ on thirty-seconds oil FOREIGN rr a — T™ Cas Gras — he fell ian na” cliow Tice paid = ee2ce RRS re aS ST ee m ‘ PPE PEL ‘ees 3A Fee , “IQs # rs ath ea ot wat me 5 tos i aa pe “PO de ‘- ee Ff of e° - ~ ( ‘104 % 104 4s o. ‘ ‘aa T SLa Ww 8% '95 TStLQW 4s ‘sO. | Ulsier @ f) ja 9 Cn Pac 6a "S86, .| Un Pae let 4a ‘47° Un Pee ~~ FES OS py re > S be 49 | & BF StF Ss 42.) 4 | 93%) sc es on Sse , ; ee | iS aan to 4 ct = Bolivia 8s ‘47 Bordeaux 6 34 Brazil Rs 41 Canada 5%» Canada 5s ‘26 , 7 Canada je 59 .. 11027 Carisbad &s ‘54 of! 7 Cen R_ Bt 7s '52 | R Chile &g ‘°F (hile Ba ‘41 Chile &s ‘486 Chile 7s '42 ._. Chinese R he Colum 6%s ’ Copen’n 5%e Cuba 5s '14-19 o? Cuba Sloe *ha Czecho-S} Se (Slory Rea 59 Danith M Rs A Denmark fe Dom Rep do fa °82 do AMs ' itis es aps a3 - . SRG ay ay eR, a ge 23 Dis~ 2am SP ey we oe Sie we Sie SEPP Ee ER = mi x — 2909 ome ee PS eS rt) po id So oD —) ewe = &APCSS2014 rE 4834 i > | S ‘ZS. , ey y ae J SP CaMR5a26 5 3 o1 1”! ot M & P Sis ! ' N W ei,/3 eT poe OD bt ee Dic~ tw ar we OD ee Se ~le eae Pa Ons Pe nt t. z * £e ons Asai > Blmcy Worcs AnD ee _— (oD COD ice) Crs ~)G ‘> -9G8 n43 ~8C14S Oe ee Sos POF EE PB as a al ee oe -_— WNY&P is Ss’ West Pas ia W 4 LB Cn 43° , 1B rf 4a * 5 ‘ @4 ’ © OOS BAG 6 GK Wis Cen en p be ' ’ southw aon Tei = Wagner Biec pté me —- . @SCrss FISD Ra P “hig PAs ; | | | Laclede 8 Western Ma 4s | 3% @! 6a Mia Pott : | i Re) ~ = me D-) SRR RS Dis me ~—~ 3 ao. ASISs =" ~tme 6 ~} oO FSR ~~. - 62 47 Com-T Rec 6s Con C Mad 6 "S50. t 7 Cons P Se ‘52 ..| apy) ¥ UiU st $5 68 9} Con B&P bis Big | | 8 6%s ‘AR 118 Crown C@8 6s ¢ S i vi ; Se 63100 CCS evt 7s ‘a9. 1 P5%! gay] | 58 BS 109% ps ol sta % ' 1 COCe&SL 97 ub-Am § | Iss cc eo ,o8 aT 7; > | 0am 5 Denver G Se ° 9 9 Ser D 6 bs a 5 ‘ NEW YORK. i © in . Dery 78 '429 73 | 75 | 3 111 COC StL ; of quetaiiohs ie “the Toreige ang 2 6 iret Nations) Dét Fd Me Re ‘40, . ‘ 14 Oise 103 * dod tees markeis: © | Nationa! nk fe Ee rte ae 40! 4 10 Cle Un 9% 99 % Ba ~ BGs whet ae e . ; . 7s : 1 Det ; | Bim) 91 olo & Sor 4% 8°95) & : Fe castes Cuba RR 7 %s 8010 304 had 5 : x‘ 29. Mark per trillion Ceo Of SDiai * xy Celi wea VIade RS et a het k=) Pt Pe SotzD a STUsean aos w~iy Ft © ied aia ~-1~ tao Se ee oe _ = w of =F te > so) o> Saar “oe =a= om 3s | | ~J ~} ~t© 9 3% 10 i ss ——s ST me tet OD pao Caan ave D Ss ) i OS tat pt WS SO Bory a Be WAag 54%’ 95 AH 14 Fed L&T Gs ‘4°. *! 86%) OA % | FID deh 7 "42 | BS Gen El deb 5s 59 Gen Ref Ga 59 Goodrich 6%s ‘47 Goodyr Tir Goodvr Tire &s ’ Be peney Ch 6s #* ol AL, 69 47 |! Humb O R 5% 32 100 | | | a Il] Bell Tel 58 64 | 97 Dut later fell back 8 points, being do pfd i § 5 ig | tv ot ar ML 84 OM Norway 8 44 ot wi! Ili Stl deb 4%s 40) 9417 a point lower on the dav at ®.34 i 4 eee, 50 oi 52% | Vulcan Det p 7 | 61 ae A Fb — } Norway Se 493. .! 7 3 nd Stl de 62 i pents. Other Europeans were Steady | Dan Boone :! hy wy obber ae. | By ted, ’ nr Pr TAMIR bea AE ei ey 2 x Ors . be: )%® firm. while the Far EBasters sy a a ong 8 i | “a Wet ti att ct 88 Prague Tia *5o! a2 |, 91% 7 KanGae © Were quoted hicher 48 silver rearij- Beton 'y 110 36 oe | W’house Fl 4 __| 43 2 63 > Queeneland Ta 41/110 | Kelly 8 Be 4 @ new hieh level. as : - : | West Un 7... 113% 15 % i a an | pay! “y . 3 ON Cuts Inevitable, White ee ON 3) 28M! 4g | 24 Day he ee | Gat Con | >. “Prominent in the industrial newe d White Motor ¢ 4 65% 65% Rio d J Re $7. nm! 14 & a | . ve Willys-Overl ...) @&! giz : Rotterdam Be '84.' 99 | HR th! -; Was the teport or a reduction of 25 | ene gonh 5 = Willys-Over! pfd' ep | 6s Sad Pau Ci Re '59' OF | 98%! NA % F ©ents a barrel ip the price of mid. | 2eee Par 8... Wilton @ Co...) §%! § ; aro Pay St Re '98'107 a, 201% 1101 - p Sontinent Crude ON by one ‘a’, y 8 m4 | Wilson & Co pfd! 18%! 18%) . ihe CRS Ae A! Ag ade VR » leading Purchasers in ! : Woolworth 8...1412914 210% 132%) a 9 | : : ES an ue | | *2% | Worth Pump ..' 29%! 91% ° While an at Fisk Rubber . || ry 8) 2, 2 | Wor Pu pfa AF Ro |} 80 Pi nd—Fiorin 1 38.51. A doe rone 13.70%, Wor wed “18D oD we 6D ~ fom FF rown Shoe Hydraulic Press Brick raulie Presse Brick com cv 48 B 53/64 44 6 : 00. terna shoe ptd J Sd hoe com La-Del Ot) pat 33 wr OS Ste Gr as ae t; 2D He a9 —pe ~~ SIOlS Ct ee Ds: o> oe D «J rat bt pee or~ad are cvt 4s D BS i408 hii0 [ rie @ Jer @e 55 . FIWARG 4s '28./ 93%) 99 54. ae Light pfa Ga T Can 78 ‘40/115 % 11154) ree “ : Laclede Bteel ‘3A 106% Tokina—¥e 4 WU, Mo.-IiMinois at eee ae a os do @s teal . Gt Nor 7e ‘hae .. 108% lop em 1 7 ‘83400 Montréa] llar 15-16, Gt Ror bern HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE WITH PRICE TREND DOWN Hal | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1)1., Sept. te taal & estimated: Cattle E51 i Rome, 37 000: sheep, Ml Cent 48 ‘33... : es, 100, Ind U'n Ry Se '@5A4 Ls ATTLE— -called native beef and RA 4) ihelu Stock _— CEE pe o TD bm le beet -F ic Ole me nF pe > oy . i) Sh ST ee ee i ~ ~ © @e ol end 2 ® . egel | y~ &. LFF Ss rs ~~ Stor mt ome > =~ 7. Loui G @ E djs °5 ! Mag Cp ecvt 7s 33) Manila El 7s» e Man Sug 7s ' Met Ed 5s ‘53... - Met Power 6s ‘5: | 4%) ORY -¥ I RT evt 7s '82.. Mex P "36. .! % IRT ref 5s sta ‘88 Midvale St 58 '36) 88% % | | IR T Ge '32.,.. . th Mont Pow fa '43 9a ra « ‘5 *. em fom Kan- 4e'31) a7 1%! S7% 87%} 3 fas and wf Rere, save for a few Nat Tube ds ‘52.101 % 101% /101 va ye... oe bane nt 28c N = 100% 100% /100 % g 5 % | back inthe for ‘feed| oS nN Ot > S~Inmo SID om ~Eoe ae — | ra wa Ree iam Crude Oil Price Cut. re off fiFthar price cuttine do ist pfd.. || *1% Wrieht Aero 1} 1 g oe eee ie, ' “ ° . INDEPENDENCE. Kan.. 8 the medium of Proration terre bee | £34) TOK Hel Wrigley Co 3...' 4] “%' 41% Prairie Oil & G a . Clos > oundtn 0 3] * RB » SD Peete WAC atte ae . Shia Aohaoe ~ | 83 cénte a barr EB Yons hae fiainathed net A nay | Freeport Tex... °) “Sit: 8 4 METALS AND EQUIPMENT. | 2°. the wells in ; ae ns it... | @k 2a ee win ee North Texas today. m3 ad th come, Tt has Fenerally bean he nae 5 ae Ky . A Alaska Gold. $@e \% My Aa ae Rs at ray | frees $1 Mereed hy } . . : " Pde Pe i Alask ne! 1 1\ ! e | ah iow, Bic: § e K¢ ‘86. , s tt that dea ee = the he Gen aking G../ a # Aon C & Pap is/1631¢: : . ae and 35 and above, $1.95 barrel. Last 'S 9 ots) NY RCS 36 'D0.... day. Veal caive % sotieh e to hold polrey © attempt. Yvan ae 4 +o es ST ' » ,; AM Locomotives, 8H % | a UO MUSKOGER ok Sept. 17 The Trans ; . 1/94! 78 | 78% K «8 lst $8 ‘50.' 76 ; | te ke a UP prices in the hove n fH lee a i . | aT, Metals 3...! 47%! 46 , . oe ete BE es tweens Ed 6%s '41. 112% 112% 112% » KC Ter lat 4960) 88%! a; ’ DW, an éxcéption ethat produe - , LLM! 41 | et ons os 4: Continental Ol Co, today announced a cut , ; ha sla + = : : Sioh, proved strong sagt Production would decline ma.|, 14% ! ? Smelting 6.| 75 | 7: | Of 26c a barrel for ali oi! purchase by LHGP 46 .2 , > Keot be Re tabeee gee | 1 1 5e ie ™ Pe etrialiy before all Available sto-. 8 R an Steel Fdy 3) 37 o4 ‘ it at the Kansas, Okie homa and North Tex ee ae ae Nee 85! o% BD % o LE & W Let a ae , . Receipts were for , ot Stl Fyd pf 7 104% 104 4 104% \ 9 & as wells, following the announcement of a Ny. Fis db 68 ‘4 7% 107 % . i hedlaae af ati : ry eee nate plac! er | 96%! OF Le V gh 4s 2008 . aan Lex Av PP 5a ‘AS Long Is th 4% *! — et eel ol ek ee Pee SQ Chad — ibe Bke Capacity was - ' ‘ wakeh one This ron A pie o gener 9 ~ , \m Type F.... 138% 106% 112% cut if prices by the Prairie Ol] anda as all ~ satest pfice cut Ct wise.) @ 40 Am Zine pfa....; 4 |» | 2B |aud Co. The Transcontinental'a Prices are iden. e Bhould prove benefii la] in checking ; tind ae ‘ % Anaconda Cop .| a¢ . tical with those of the Prairie. | @xcessive Produeétion in the Mi.1- auld Dust 7 tae iy yyy 3H MA shal tii in Loco 7.198810 718 4 de ee Pontine Pint Goodrich Rubhar 7 5 27%! *2% | Baldwin Loco ‘.,12 Fe nt Meld, though the Prive | G4yr ‘Tire pra. | 64 a) 85%4! 6374! #114 | Beth Steel 5 .. |! 45 4 a | Steel Quotations, Stricture n te weaken fur. Gray & Davia. | O%/ S3%i ani 14 | Butte Copper ..| 5 fer yey "| NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—stee, Prices f. 6. Y ther ss ; .| Great Weat Re ®' RO | , | Butte &@ Super. _ | ‘ b, Pittsburg. per 100 ibs.: Biue ogg Sy = ‘ 4 Gus -t - P “hake ¥ Cee eae rs i. ts. YA5@ 270: lvanized sheet, ; Supply and de. Giantanama Sur 6 SEO de ‘aliahan Zine .| 34 ' 2 fi | black sheets. 350; stee! bars, 205@215. Mm =. — we 98/102 %/102% ige Gs “5” DA wi % i N Am Ed S%s °48 100 %% 100% 1007. Nor OU T&L 68 ‘47 Rg % Nor St P @e ‘41./105 - & Norw Bell ~ 9m & Se afPere of noted } a col. ON, Sa h - tw *- Ween lots -— ’= 2 he : 7 bain offerings scored down ib ; ace : Mn R i64 61 &6 °F under Bleseuks rer OUNCe ; 27 do 2d 48 2003' 59%/ 54 °°! «: Kah 1 Oklahdiha rs émbracea sed Mil El R&L bs ° y s. Obiahona ot ‘were ain S 5 7 | 87 ican ~~ ~~ So, ae | we oss Se et ee pt 988 > : bs -50 to $7 in the morn. 69%c: Mas : 57 ) 17 | 37 | WW votatio igbt 02% 102 % ‘102% lings, , ites 87 | 87 | KF atoers. 7) Re — 7 - be *S —s '90) 81 oy .{ B | MK&T B! | a9 | a9 ® canner M 3%) 84% ay | SNe rane BO: heavy eae Pulls. bul s 76 s of 1 be os 2. to week. The pet , 82 a Pe gn 49 ‘7: 1 OT, ro , ‘ : ney an M&O S I, @i Se er: 100 (100 was 310.60. do ca Cleary af ‘heater were a Met & W aida] G | | $10.: han ey brs. | — mt Oris we "SiS & _ OMS! ~) we Ors} oc Core ahead a at PP ae i i ~ID o Sb Ce : Otis Stee) or 4 Se ee iy | TRAM). A27%/128 | 8 dé pf : ba aill 93% (181 [191 || Bip iptiy 19% | Ci she ee “eS Dons Q=x Oe err tt OPS. FFP ERE mem CS Dm pis HUD Fey SS orem ee “Ie OS ores lenleel’ > —— ie . a ee os eee Pe Kerye ,_ & LD Shh ee es ue _— . a — zi -_-+ - e®eeee cs Ses} —— Ts a ean numered hormés tw steady on wel! brok and fat, could hai *r on samooth m een and common, little and green mule. OO 50% -. +106 % 1105 ———— - - 7 Si = 9 ae “873 23 io z= — # appears 1,, have béeef made | intlinaialliatiin a New York Rubber. NEW YORK, Spt. 7 —Rubher, stmok ribbed sheets, spot. afae “ 6 27 a3 a5 60 ror 3 = .| BB% 3:3 33 Bm | | 4 . . , Hayes Wheel # 34%! 34%! Baa) | Gate Pasco Cop4; 461, | | | a Corn and Wheat Break. Houech'd Prod 3 $44) Bau | 8 i Gaile Cop 2%. .) 83% | 3%) $3 Stock Sal “ e+. on y ae | . Sharp break Houston O11 ...| y | Colo F @&1 43% | 3° gg Bom shin lineman . ae basi! Hudson Motor 3! . a 29% Crucible Stee] 4./ j Btocks a ae ae 3 ao ty bal _ ‘ aaa - : s . ' ' 44 j ! “ > "T Od. . -—* Hupp Motor 1. . aim! 12 . Cr uct reel pt pa 7 Annua!] , OAI fis oSed 1 7-8 cent -| Ingermoil4Rand 8251 j950 || céal Ba: ae rk ae tetera On 2 92%) 92%) go 4. Evér since 4; became | int Are new . 6% | 7 | $j2 aN W 7... 4 oe + iad = .30:104 4 104% |104 veral weeks &@®o that there Int Cement 4 Colo & Sou ... 8%, ST - C Be '47 O05 94% O4 f making 4a COrTn Tint Mor Marine Sent OE wt Ni ko ahict | Vel @ Hud 8. ..11299%/19 = 8% | 33 ‘0 Os “AS 94% O4 4% near the propor. | ing Mer sac pra | ;riand Steel ~9\ 89% of, di jo L&W s.... phn & R C&l5s'73' 9914 99 | in Inztiration « ap | Brie Pierce Arr Ra 43) RBM AB on the upside has ee Ol. .) 3 sige eee em i ae We tm he rT ‘ bt ee ER we YE. Ye Nap - ' ‘ag + the tha rket. Violent | Jewell Lh ee =f 78 We Ranken AOEE Lb +--+" | Great Nor pia 5 6a! 7%} O2* , Pub we Nibe'5h> at Treg ee be : ~y : 2 oat ‘ . " ; x a5 ‘ . m Z | FAA be om natufal ordér of things. The — ram TY xT e —— io “ceome + sa el we Al 8} filinois Gent F——top Pub Sv E1P6s '48.,103 (102% 1094 NCR&SiL de ure s ba : +4 a | ~ we ‘A Copper... 36 \ | bO% lindis Cent 7. . ub SVYEIPS t4'59) 9%% On*y! ' Nae El had hecome top-heary, do p / Pa . | Miami Cop 2... ‘ 22%) 3914. Int! Ry Gent Ani 2 39) 9% sau s ™ | ol Rem ir Tat Gs ‘a> a" > Sepa ad aren y Wheel |) | Mother Lode % | b | | a! Co pid 4....-; 5%) Rep | & 8 53'40| | 74 ig wy oad ened the decline, Wheat Spies Nat Le tsa fhe | fehignh Vai 04%.) 8: 1 72%) 5 | BOM) 7. Kinney G R.... ee CET | LAhlgn Val SH. 58 Bake & Co Ts '42/105 4 (105% - , ” 2 | DIAin pigs and st nally — = Anto P B&B *§2). ; i ‘Rely in sympathy with that prcike Dept Strs’ 5 5, Anite x G97), 08 4 |- 89 4 do ref & Imp 6a | | Sout te + og Corn saciede Os 3 Sihe Ol] 6%s ‘38 a5 i "8 Sine Oil 7— 'a7..| 93 gealing ® situation in that markat ne just the reverse ofr grain. Lowe's Ine 2. . al nally Pm a. i red | 98 % | 53% | 58 % above 8127 th 5 PR Sug 79°41 102 i 4s) | peg etik to packers poia 12, “ ol a Steady décline in values taritinrd oo ‘x’ "| B Tel 5a "34 past, ff : $ 2. ¥6. — x eae Ce8 reached the lowest point | soriierd Co 3. .! b s aw B Tel Se '34! , i 102% 10 fon aw WO years, Covering by shorts, | Mack Truck 6.. + +P, e 6 : Stale Min Bese oe | 85 | O44)! o: iss to” ; 4 “male to nedia S do Ist pfd 7.. 104%; 104 4 104 M4 |Seneca Cop . a4 ip ‘5 f: Ton t. ‘a? 2 25 to Culig. steady A. "S306 "th Atlantic States, threaten. Macy RH @ (+! 86 % en BE Te Shat Ariz Cop . , yy! . S ; Tidewater 06 %°31/1038 % 108 4 1108 % . aheet) ® Ss, Mac: ' ! 127% 126 % 1263 ; , o's | * | | the ‘Uality of the Staple were Manh fi Sup 4./105 4/105% 105 4 ees Oo ae. 5 ee ee. A |Nor Pae 5 ae ad “ae To! Ed t 3 rebliont BRM 1106 9 ; 5 . ¢- $4500” nadie "aSible for the turn. At a late | Manbat shirt 3'! 25 *) 35 | 35 ie a “a FUte! so hed “VN Soe "1! 401 Ts °25.) AS%. A! "$4.00 and cannets at 7S a ( bes bias | Gat! ba bie tg TYORW Ist 49 92) : | 00) to - of 30.72 cents the Decémber Marland Oli 8 H ‘ | Peoria & Fast. , WR ~ N 4 ‘AO = WAS 44 points higher Matt-Par Cot 4) go! fait! BPs! it by |Pere Mat 4... || NYO one on ct Math Aikt W. . 40 | fe 40 UB Smelt . NYWAR 4% 6 *46) Ma i « : U sa S11 @ l’ : } ! ne.. 3 d a ‘ r ‘Ae > i the Stee] industry little pro. Makwe!l] & Mot. ! : 7Y P AAD Me | a Sow oon a a ; | : May Dept. st 5. | NP @s Ker 1 20471106 % | a, et-Goldwyn pfd' a | Vahadium | @@ ant ke 7 » wi pid 2.. _& Stee! be OA . ane ty .| 24% bi 24%) % finn > rts. ; ? 5 | ; f ? "A7..) AN! fe te, at close to 69 per cent | sia a ee 62. o| | 1) (4) West Pa Si Ts s itiand nh Pt | AK iB | oom Pe fe oot? Ao ® - mPacity, Aside from railroid | Monte Ward. | St a8 | % | Wickr &t} eutéc! BML $l N Pp PRI ISSL04T) 15 seman d buying is ifremulaf, He. | Moon Motor 3..| 23 ok ES Re La | RAILROADS aA ablished." Hartman Co 4 % | Cal & Hecla 50c) ~o— ee ee . es—Continued || * Xo~ B ogee ee es atte Ded Ae Ss 1 | | Net “Indiahoma . . | 5% | Li % *® | Div. Rates. __| High. | Low. | Close.ich’ge. ‘ Indian Motorveyele! 17 ¥ RAILROADS. " T 58 '87| ; , an? =o ..1 @%! Fe Int B Machine 8107 % 105 % 166 : : ~: az | 8 , Eo : —-— pone do Ist pfd 4.{ 59% OD} } ¢ h Co r '44:102. 101% 101 % Vield a large Spec. | ih Papo- ., #9 ‘ / SR Hey | | nt Com Bng 3 , 0 | _du Ast pfd.... 38%! Bea) Be 3 pis Fo M 6s'43° 9914) 99 -- neh, 5 i hoa ‘ Mont T f ; . } é 7 ff ot ram ref , tuations eensequetitly, ate quite | Jewell aeeett Cop 3 47, P aa owe . — | Penna 3. 44%) pe Ps 1’ eS hae } wo I 1 er ' N > ye 2047.) & the Wee k, Operations hold- | Mex Sea Ol 2. he \ i Dm | os ‘ 7 ~ “% . Or & N on4a'46 2=3 tica Gas da if s> Je BR 4 eer Wa rner ee Se 2ecos we 1 BOM Or & L laten5a'46 10 oy (pi r ‘? ; g& iby Or W RAN 4s 04 uf feet fh he ia’) bh An 1008 nn 7 | ei a fe She OR rt —— A Sound Security Wiipsor'ege ‘at gh mi Yielding Over 7% % W £0 lm Ge ‘41 Wilson ev Oe se | , 2 | ; - dee Bi Se EE ted ) > Xe One of the most attractive - securities in the public sery- ice fleld ia Cities Service Com. pany Preferred Stock, which yields over 7% % at the pres. ent market, Dufing the last thirteen vears A High-Grade, Long-Term Cities Service Company has Investment earned $97,000,000 more than : the amount nécessary to pay Preferred stock dividends for at eS. Ve. Sept. 17. NW. Go ofa 7 ...! A | ’ ‘ Ae enofmonk Ff Mater wrecee > .Y . A, Willineg-; ftoR4a... | , ; pleased to ‘ 9 Be soc ihe Spars OF, WIM |] cocat™ “otstionsen re Baltimore & Ohio |j}}} ‘his entiew ‘verioa Present L dre ; on hé@re e dire +-org fe, O : : * earn n@s are men as mue Mery We Offer | Komplete | description ot Railroad an dividend requirements on . of isse ; — pst eno estors BONDS Btock vs e | including these date Inv an ne ae On Building Loans Residentes ssue, it nevossafy. this security. t burchases by the railroads have Nash Mot 10+. 130 > & Nat Acme, ....) 5%! o% | Ann Arbor -.. >. i : A ig & he So] . ) NS : ‘ Or & L letense’ 44 103% | o "UEht the total of ears bought Nat Biseuit 3°” ¥ ai far this year to approximately do pfd 7. ) &8 compared with 94,471 in| Nat Dairy 3 © 12 months of 1923. Locomotive | Nat Dept st * Tail by Nat E , ‘a "Ww mMofe steél coi. ny At ys - oe) was - te | Texts @ Pac. >| Un rae 10 ‘eu | Uni Ry Inv ed a Lad a SPE } do pfd * = = 2 — ue Sy Sede cre ie See Be - = ce) —_ - torus =e tinted SE a a eS — AB Dy ism > SSD - ti c+ =~ ~3 23 Cum B= Refunding and General These large, steady earnings fi pobensieiehaubesinasdn? Apattments Business Property Write, call of telephone : + toreien ° departmen? | Mortgage 6% Bonds are derived from. the pro. “Fa J v We will renew or make new has | our Yie il : 0 | your neéds, we shall be pi cuss them | duction and sais of neces. ba ivisescckpasacl cee g i | with you. Series “C” due 1906 ties: electricity, eas and oll Addreas ware > bp hoes «1% on en preducts. iba. ee eesees, ‘State VO 0 8s ot ee ell Eotabl hed A allt 66, ub- 36 years Without lose to & customer | i” i | = ’ p Steinberg | Price to yield about tor re : | — i iitl tle ial Rate Large L | a: peade ane inauste als — i oe ee : §.95% Correspondence Invited HEMMELMANN:S Lorenzo £. Andersone Co, |/]} Seventh end Chestnut Ste, Apcenry re ee TO ane a tome «Il TieNasone! Cy Compacy Tat Bt, Charles 61. 8t. Louis || ~NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE , L | ai ae =oire nw || ee we Se eee Reve te pew epee “ ai, ,2,357o" [ean oe Oe at ‘ * « ~ MP -« . ——— — — * e it AP OMENS . a ; sai Sian: eee DL. 5 e . ee ee ean ee Tehane AAO Rial A lle gga, mi hgh OS .

Page 30

4: lleon). ‘he , a hoeben (mes Saba). an i 3 * s . s ¥ : iS: i. Sa 5 ING iook in the Lost «nd Found column or advertise therein.-@8 _v EDN ESE © sep EEDSEsDar a awd —— — : bs ~ Bt , ~ St. Vin "sa from Peetz ¢ era! ST. LOUrs z POST DISPATCH S/F YOU FIND AN YTH : } life, suddenly, if 2 omnes | day Se 8. 1924. 14, 1924 at 9 ; mg | ie Gear un rad firsts, 25@3uc; cases i way o Nate Cece. fe D end the case of Standard ou = . | | “ery Was Sales of repretent $1000 face Fal BY. IOTIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Hrdarte, 34 & S50: Sic; : i 1 ScKIDg stock, — oe Seot. 18. 192 | Pe _Cloee.! Close. | x; fstved from Kansas and TH + ORL; | at ‘beie = eatant markets: ? pigeons, broth a Re rer doze . 3' ae ties Sb . arri Grace Bo. id : S n Gark at erat... | {TO Edw UL TRY ste . 3226 Park avenne. DNESDAY R a. TOW, dear sister of orot ~ and cousis. Thursday. Sepe 18. at 8: ie & ite of mie, highest, lowee @iesing @3Se - ' urned. lc les- 38-- Sept. i’ —Following > Official ren. | ay’ and ci |. CHEERS : Noerthera | y ' } ‘Ral - ‘daInes ent = O f Fale Westerfield and be oved | tee Cloge common eq uabe. : t ie. Se be. "E08 er "tis Fune peey, Sept. 19, af 9 a. m_/ ist . le Simpson. LAT. ler ard : = - Puuneral Thursday. Sep. “ ad a ‘ . "Was @ member o: ~ | Canica? Yo. 9. o | DAVID—on Monday, Sep? 15. 1924. | A. David, husband of Fiorence | night, ry = 5b . father of Etwont and ") : = ¢ : Wililamea, f B. rom - T. Bl Mere Macée. Stahliman ar aR. z nédmother = ~ years — eo - i : , lemhorn . —, . thence to Caivary Ce oom ~= Se “com pt rhb A p % aged : Sha : Raetys a Q h i) © ne be 3 ed S82 TEES wy Ph 25 teday. Funera! Unera! frem the 3223 | Su. ,comtainine money ~.49; . : ’ mm ; Olive | @ : it Ti Ts. > Oth an : ZA $6 O10 > c.. lé . ) wi o — Sy , “tom | ' BADCTS Dlease cope (ec) teense “Eee... . ‘ — @ art pier and ; , ; ina soc Seon 115 tn ] , 1 bucks. $ St. Louis Commander No. 2 be’ 2 we in , . ‘ ; 4 a . 4 - . t ~—4% 114 . By, " [2%e and quality; | DOREV-CAnILL- ‘Entered into rec? Tolibrink ¢; ther). belored m es: ecnésdar. - 17, 1924 et 1-50 TT r OUbrin Fred | and 5600 tee: cruc! VEGETABLES. ir Marr Dorey ,_ mee Cahill. wis f os Uerink). our dear mother- | raved with date and names: reward Con WALL PAPER and - ro ATOR PEAKS—Fiortda | ed Dore . Gearly beloved ae tf | in-law. sist law. at the age; any 14713 fags) | «Oe. S638 Te ee 130 pep | {i8etT) and dear see arte .. Knorr. | Funere! adey. at Sm trom | S.A PIN—Lost: reward 350775 i 05 %-%b ; bunches; 405 ss $ : @ s& § t= ane) 5 neyy s E T.. 38 * mS be i a r? as ¥ in~) oS ) Me 62 he Bis 38 re we 48 Pr — oor © te Der ip SS SPROLTS—Caltfo: ; Th *. Cahf), an uy —_ : Yr > on , : : . - fom ud = — REA NS—Home-grown, so ef on aoe dar. Ser 4 128 a* 7 30 at ~ id ' ol x " z e nce, ; eee . q rT . - a. . > a ~~ Mont hg S . a ca 4 avto a wowdl — 8 Lt && ta “#Os SEA go i “ “e+ hae ; = . peck } ket; Tima b ms, 73 i a x 106% _ 101% ee ae Ber peck teakee —— ay = fom famtiy residence. 2353 Futger Edgewood boulevard Pine La SEPTEM RE Re ATS. : CABBAGE—BHoeme.- ~~ = Ain sO ane ~ : . ’ __ macuilate 4 or eR on (Church. >. po | Wednestay,. . 1 : = 42a waa - par 60 the North- ;Atterment fn Calvary Came ery cf’ | 6-30 D : by ariy be’, ) mR ped — i ‘ 4 P 4a" a>d olora de. S32 ‘Per | DOWNEY—Extered tnto ™eaet on 4 ghe: : } c s ’ shi i >, ‘Y ' 7 33 : : ; — . ‘'e@> DECEMBER e | ton. | y, Sept. 17. 192 3a ; E—Lost = truck; oak- reward. i ii by . New Tork 31 ** $125 4 Patrick OATS Pe peaks = e2cked. $1.75 “> ny iti ete? ‘ : ned | >, ee .CUMBERs_. Home-grorn. +0 60; * : ney 4c om é rand-' from th Os Lach v0 St s° > bu box Gaughter a: , Easton “a8, t6 Pine Lawn LYE : CELERY—Michigan ‘gt | 2 oO : Lauren. thence to N it pit 260 “to $) is: doa bench: . $1: =x men Pedidence. & Blair avenue. Tnteritery TERS? to New at. fe en co ’ a . e) : ‘ co ae va ! ZIEGLER — Entered ‘nto rest on Tuesday. : ‘OOEMBER RYE. & : ai a = | 3 7:25 a. m.. Eitan. > ot ‘ " = s - ~ o— 103 . — nar “4 ee a BE — = - —H ome-z: wh p $1 to $1.23 } " - « Sep:. 186. pd . é » a |. : at 234 *s : ae =e ; bee & ‘ K ‘ i « ‘@ . . j . a . . . ~ - | pl 7 a - -~ . Sat = Fi : - . ones Sn Sella ' >. it a - ~. > ; 2 = *. Gi 4 = 3 4 : . s€ Sister o* Barmara and ae ei .. ~~ + : — GAR ——— + CXS. ~~ Dez Tb. and les — ’ = —- e +h veg Cor - ‘.! : MA . RYE. Pi ae | 0. cy IR N—Hom.e-grown I5e te r bert B I — . our dear aunt, at ie age . Utrec 11H i. « — . > . rs : grTandsan ‘ ‘ S 1098 PRADESH —Sieme-¢rew, - M. 4 : B rr, | Nephew or ; Tal *romn Wacker Helderte cha 2 a —y : ; **+ de Anderson, aged } Gravols avrenve. Thu: 8. 3 , — ths 1:30 p =. to Missour! Cren: an 3965 = . & sk. I fe) > 5 ces os Ae — *. xoid handie, | DANCING ns . po unde SPrn v tr e« : , - ' ? ' 23 Ss, 25% 235% | ST. LOUIS MERCHANT CHANGE, , No . 3S per 100 1 : . ‘— m on hesen . - Se Der peck “ur era! fro: ler ‘ Waterios , 4 : - gh Be ree ——— —Lady's zs harp Thoropson’s market. Tuesday: | rket, y: rewa: : tage. ed 3805 OF, 2 “ wre F ‘“o “~ K ~~ pms ae “4 s free > * Hudson pr 4 In Oc Rad 11 J CoO — b2 tS 6s Oi od OOo rea é Se a2 loved father fa- z : DPSS yA Zie ~~! f og ae >rot her : —_— ec neers af 4 i. mh - : oro rT. ? . ee . - D sem ats = + Pm eat _ Crm "ar KPI : ry a os naa a heb tae bes S$ a -IAqom ee Pt et 4 7” Pe) salt scien k ‘« et eres &$s i> a) od pe S Bate 22 a | 2 2341, 234 » 1105 1105 - motiinientrsinmetips. ise oe % 74 74 SEPTEMBER we; 83y oo is EEC 101°, 1H4 tot 90: per bunch: New York 2 crates, $7 59 eee me nts Cemetery. ie — | “5 MEESSEN—Entered ints ree: n Tues | 5 . 1994 «: . 2° ¢! Og a Kle .e T Yr $8 OP m0 G0 SS se AF an lal 5 1g 22 i- os ® : Ranks Pe tetas R23 “33 of 55328 = # FLFR Sle rere eo -tG ere - +a 9 OF ok * ond is 18 ws Stielteaats a tise . % 100% 3 imAtan ee o heen ant Cheipeediens i + t za Ty "7 ~ » . et = GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, Be | Fam aton em 1 Saay. Sep — to Ofc per bu box. ville, I ~ Amterment Coulter 507 Cot EENS AND Katy — . ie) CEMETERY LoTs -ANITY zx 49 per bor. nto rest on Wednesday | SRTERY Low eee be eunteieins Lost; or shane dark | ; ~~ a > = ‘ ad as ce ~gTare i M Trewer Cal) Te -~ Te | side T4R4R_ Rive: (4) ; > > ’ $ P e os — i. . 264 ox ri4 &. POREIGN BONDS. | % Swtitt @ Co te Q . : : — atttihetipindemeas : aii ae T ~} q rhein Ungsnrip Tecipitated : (Tnts, 4 : “ oe - tf . ~ 4 t clo lower. ON aM oar MUSTARD G 35 at. ,, mM. Coneth at to Whe per bt x. te Mary Duttr . Mrs n | | White gold wr 3.3 & fold. on . , ° ; fair ‘ b eo gic s° +o slg en Tr dear a, * reward = 2 jg pONRram x": ameen . a ’ - ¥ a atten é ™~ nd | a — | ons ___ Forest , ,? futu es gn 2S ee pony Yep $ —; OBI | a: Fenee ~ r [ES a ae + WRIsT WATCH—Loet. white goi4 Fa- Be Li enally _ highe, ai sses 3° ee oe ; ; . ugene Ginner? of her Caurh. ruth In Advertising | mous-Barr’s coat Gepartment: reward ~- Den a . Tea ioral ae x, oe ; - -.0ge ’ = - - > W. | - ™ Si4ner 3247R. : STAN | 14 Com GC WD _— oe z POTATO orado orn st cee Wi be given later. ce} The value of advertising ts in 41. = = . 2 | 3qt sate ase Oring by hx th Seaboar AD 21-50; red river Ohie, $1.40. RBAIR: ntered into ; i- | Etct ratio to the smount «: READ. | WRIST 'WATCH—Loet, +, 2%! a 3%% jc ns. timate of worl 50; Idaho rurals $1.73 De | ag l*C®. 5950 Gartielg neon | Tees |] ER-CONPIDENCH St ‘Sepeseen OF Grema eet? meliat “+ Zin last 3 , 2189 Wes) Diers. $1 60 home-grown: scobbeis. sen pee 8G, - @¢ 3:30 p.m. Maz That ts entirely founded cm ite qual . years, > months and 14 chase fice management » DD -s Go fF : ; bor = es ‘ a aE I : nd: h a / { mo ): trop uneral Thursda; _ Se; 2 Bb m.. &. Louis. | _ Grarets. Riverside S93, — 5640 | ~ : m- | ped meemond $1 ° : , Fron m= (0, FE, j tech chap oy Pp ™ |_ Beller ee : = ; iO, wi cont ‘ ‘ TRI 4 no - H ry - te f Eason avenue. to Vals a? ‘ " iM2@ tery mem 3 onan - TOG 20% | a | jw: week ago and 2197 | bu te BIg on A FREFMAY_. : sien ' ~ u ; ND si see | 81y rernie ) Enneapolis recelving 313 cars; I PCASE A theme. me singe anes Fe ioe aN—Ex into : isleading Ths STATE LICENs ' : e aoe : | eee | sy b -..., [0d Winnines 791. we we ewe stmmer, S5e per MM Freee lett, at. 5: = appreciate having tte | ‘ries. ow eas HANICAL D | | : ~ ch were 176. | “TABAGAS—canes: “a. m. -Oved husband of called to any rertige- :CYCLE—Thin District. . > . &..... ] are time: would Tr Hounds és ~! ar : ' r which dows not cenform te ; Demet” CE AGES Or TOBACCO Feyuren : a . : . Sat maka : eae oS, riage ass $4 per} A. } e he Ii Missed 4, Stancards of Boresty. FIVE Cane - : 4 z Rm of Te trict. + : | 64s Nt % ea ¥ = SOM, ag receipts Which if ba ; kegs, $1.35: xn. $10. y “ye rr . “EO-£TV"N, TSc te ward Freeman o: Funera! Friday. Sept o . 3 sani = red _/!- XM ; 4 Ton im't! © ‘ . : ae iD were | : from late residence, 3417 s 4 | $1.75 ‘bu bex. teen teee 7 are 56% Seu | 413% 11aq | 1 , ‘243 ; | 6 ou" con ; Leena Cop : a. ee. .., ) aor i... |. 2 Unity Gold. | Se peePL 77) logy > : | 6 Weet Ex Ex’ 29, i 29. "ben Sema nee m Oui! 67%! 66%, 664, | x ago 733 000° en INDEPENDENT oO114. ON ecelpts > OOK ein. “coma red . ; se - © an 21.000 laser receiz were 1.494.409 | SS Week j ” “+ at Serv... 147% 149 2 * : ‘a? : , ‘n) soe; 78%: 76%) : THE CHIC GRAI age nw, SOmpared with 2.856.000 2 ; ‘sy Bt >and 792.000 las: rear | —4 Pa ; ‘ : a ia ie Wh ~ oo rt “e? lig er | Ol race : , a , OG ? a Lan i 5? * : ns ith last “Bg. chimney re. Gg o18 Whittie | « Ae =? - 7] ' * 2 P ' “ot - Der. toch . anda ne SI Ms 2g bad . * * : ; - >? ? ; ‘ome — - . Sa “2. alforn’; . ; , p eet pa CUle Tal iursde r -\? ’ . ‘ >. ~~ 4 . 4 ” . a — > ae «ee ~~ ogy om Se. Oe OE Meee ured - « ~ wh . . . : - - . » week age 7 . el . than 2 Wear RKO ie ; LE MONS—Ca itfornia. h her vane. at o ii he re: . ah PRs Y= 9 7 _ 3 ~ . ; 5 on ; i c i - : : sat ‘ st ok an oe | “Lite: : + cen | SEzIe on esday. Automobile Trips and Tou f s Tain nada 1 ing a : ‘ ... : : a. u i . : — . i ee — ata cacee Be - = “a°, | Jeziersk: at. 7 DO red winter. . $1 31@1 37 26: « oe deer ~ {Orether. brothe- in-law an’ uu... “| Bilshed. Can ose _ BE : : ted Shenae | 94133 | petty Po deaket. af be notice Of funeral from tenia ty. | 8am =. code) | Lindell F1aay" as red winte- “ Pit Cass a , fod es = GARA a if tu ~ gad.e 2 ss 7 . a . tempted to red garlicky one that the uly le : red garlicky : avi al asi ne red garlicky Bare ° ‘ FF Brod “ae ot w& 13m ~F oe “ - igPt . - >> | Of wheat. bu: : indicarea were ae Under Seliers ¥y Dornesiice carmen - | se. aca MF eis 6 '@esh whe rn ee ‘noe. | *O. 3 mixed s+e++.,.$1.2561 33 > | Cated tha- ( ; “in, | No. 4 mixes 24 i, ox Surg. 7.7 fe r i ee. Oo . 17. at 2-: ‘ €necounter “s ‘ ' Ry + vedr “& Ry Boeie: tng | Oe i. tation. -2te?ment Chestm , a F RENNER pPacacc on. = -_ 4 ae | Be (:*orge Mian-e mee Kx: . belerea -¥t ring. ber ; : be ie. 2617 “Gorse * $e | LEARN ante Pat pine corn "¢ t. $1.26% - ne Sebt. ; Dec., May $1.38 to 31.338 4 - %C i0wer. 31%: %. cash a Leen ate 1.090.000 by seal R , i; to ° “8mm: 110.609 ee ee ; and 15.000 bu. here le edie nce For Addit: = te Pe Ja m.. Herman seabdoa~a ." : ws Stace white .. , itronal Markets a on 4 —v wren atenne. & red :. a wiring and fixtures a: Cee Preceding Page. o€ Mrs. Jennie Miller and a = ‘Lanai ne ©* 4IT1A Choy 2 Peper: .. 400. 000 bu. :. wet Fee ee aries tak COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET ; = s — i UD : - ee = ibe owe > “+ ~ es - ~ 3 08! = : —The cot - : 7 -— 'Tledems ¢ eMeterry ——.... es! : . ' . , LOTT—Entereg into =L7 “St; tan om ta re ee | j : oo 4a ° - 3 erreset-: ’ : — ae ee 4 ¢ 4 . ’ bh " i? 4. at . 4 N ‘SF ing. Ma x “oh Sa, io j fh tera! +. : aaeeiaaiaaeth ore Siliry e of JAS A ossuth - } — vee? _ . a | be a. i 4 . . c . . , ‘ he ~ ~ a4 ” ° 4 ~- ac & er Wwiuagl aif He ullish os ; : " . ae. Ss . . ° , F . Jobkn an ; ae ate ~ ‘a ra eee as a ment : *., Th _—— ~~ —_— ss . aa - ~ he ~ tt VG . 4 “ - we S32 i ; . at -. ~~ ** . oe -> = es Se ™= i a Rime a. * [ ™/! ‘ t mm) . ; . “+ e P 4 . ~ . ,- Le As b ie >Ty> . s VLE @ a . . white tnta: we wi ney ' rt 4¢ _. a . ipa Ma | | 4 o 0 wwe y% ir ; = K a = ; —_ Leck e oe . ~r : .S ' . : a... 156 r =~: ——— : c) ~ tte 4 - a "Oe eee " &shington between Broady ay. reward. ¢ * _- H StAhRAARAY: ee tt tt pet het et ee, 4 ,? I Beal CVD ht et ee ee bs i |, J - W— Le ; ae ; Fase a Cr : 2 he ott , . * eh ‘ t . ye coe f a *20De, } a — oe “se Ads Mu - om Ss ee Onening the = ~ > = ? + - ” "/. - > : . Be = = DO ; 2 oir: 2 ~~ ss. wi “= -lI- a at ' z . . | Kaa. TC od aunt, | i CHANGE PURSE—7 ? Tepe —s ¥. taining ee. ee - Cobb lens. itr: Idebe Maryian, a. : 3 Tuesday ere.- reward. - an 4 &cTtage. 7 5 —— - ‘ Y _ Ss Teresa, _* : 4 w~ — ~ OP ree checked at 21. 72-/ Hence to ss pets de Se ery, | Marre inne Furew. Mra 68? Gx 5 ae 7% . @ : ~ wh. eae | ' +.) At = arrow, pAAN PUCRSE—inn-. 2.68 Ma} =1.300 for Dreecember en4i *'* . : Raber of the ae lgere. ts. Frances Hus. Mrs. Bm Ba t: change and Kers . ’ " . tod ‘ “Ver ax ne i = e-0. 42 . Monday Box tee Eper on covering and trade Pn a Tied >t Slee nd | Sia a . o> : ; se = report f : : . = Paap sic is VTrter of F’ra net . =e A * i ¢ ss? . es > ar >»? I > > ». : aed rt. ' s 3) — to 4733 2: “ _ a brou ghe een mE cot- 7* S066 a a. t. | Ob Gateece ct | C. Sa ece Fer- sd Bassi +s MOUSE Tin; q OTe — ; . . a o 2) ee —~ mateiiiaitiieane i Phe. a we . . 4 di Re dee = helped the t Wife of the lat d ARRE ©»: ee > of & "hele . r at> Pas % ‘ohn | —etly_actr wT anal aI “a - » *: Go tt . ity tc ber ; 7 . ‘ s ¢ - = Nees Qo : 4 : . th ° he - * a ¥ : seg Sc to 21%. - | tae = , oo aa © iJohn M hn. _—_ ; pt. > Dee. - ee i . - S50ct in then ma ana Our dear. mesh Frank. Veronica roe Of i TTY. | er. Return 3442 ¥i; “nia: eS i= ~ . ee PEN , ’ » . - § ; ’ *% — + ne = . » ne 2 = . r a. 4 I r (6 RS —L og? = 2 - sere aD tere 4 \ a A ~« wh. Lew cs : S8are ana tT ee™ im corn | r. 3 w and wha: ma wet « = 5 cwking: gs tienen a tin atte me -OGP - Pe dion a" *2ar.y Suze ree Wired j ir a: be . afters — marke: — . Y ; c to : - ‘ Boz: - | ; a : a. R. or 1 3 os : .. t for Octabe Bt 21 T3c ;s2 YF of Mourn: : ae. . Fs : DEN eS z A we > a ee 2.03 13.065 : . a iy ~ > oe of a3 > 27 - , : 5 Ts? ¢ a . “in? , a 2 amy i .2c@T; f . N ra . ; es -. = > Ler rs 2 sami! ’ : ia; : q : . " a ‘' m™m 1330 i393 j>s3)™ * 150 lowe: : Sand the eytemand beived | Fae a mentee ST, Cemetery Teng, ~ , Thursday. Sest 26020; _fewart : 12.30 32 = ———.@ he vane Sinn weed hint e . = 0 Thirg Order of 5 8: a. “™.. oT ey “LASS Pp! - - , : Ss ue > act * . ~— os. ae : n -- - : ti ‘+o ‘ernar S339 innipeg ierels ar naaey at®, pomte od rat jeans SEG 7 3 | Cat Wane, 2 EPO, Gene. 8t e feeNEW TORE, “soos Sept. ye rest. Ty q ger - = ae = | GLASSES—ten and rances as f7 Fattlet: midding 2S 17 —Cotten, epee | 2.’ iter ot -,, Cries: _ Ot 4:45 » me. : j Bre = ‘ies Margner. dea - ho} ' Pe - 5 o Park: a . ; Be _ a *. rs : ortte ; r - Use > ~ GLASSES —T oss. . a ' os re PY a Goldman ro Caugue: Benton 18814 j =n el ' = By , Te erro we, eo mene SSIS Nor | a ther. - . Rept. iS. a : ser at 3 | ‘“Tand-Leader or 4own ct: re. ——t. _5837 Enrigh ie) GLASSES—f ae: os ye : SS» ee ites of 2 & : S. uty | ; raw and $13 , at weak. S243 fist ca," yd PL, - fe: ° - 4 ™ b+ ag . Stis. thur J Dorne!ly’s a>. Clevard re . ing. +. a - (PER Entered {nto # ton, 2% 1924. at v-40", V4 J. M. Lederer & Co t. Cloves EEere ot ii . pital: Te? Busbe bhi .. eur => } Willys-Knight Dealers 6 ps fr; avaO t Pall Hea, Se glace ing. FN 'A BEAUT

Page 31

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1924, CARPET CLEAN’'G—y gi f Lind 2 ‘imae Salt PFs ma ell 2030. Delmas eee $1.2 ity i PRINTING AND A ae ting "Co. “Bt 106-18°Pii Pine ate Gieantas renovated $3. STOVE REPAIRG A. G. BRAUER § WALL PAPER OLEAN’Q. PAPER HANGING— $6 “eg? eee and up. PAPERING, apt: painting, ng; reagronab) BoOOL ensington. “te HANGING and @onable price: Phone Cabany 1521M.- ROOMS PAPERED nished; also cleaning 342 2) Se Diastering Forest painting nahip gua ~~ 68 up: va $l ing, p'as ate ring. Send reasona SaasioT lgaae _Boiz. 400 Lam WALL I’A PER and cleanin self. 3638 California. ‘Bidnes ise: cane te: rvooms $5 yp: lh FZ BELLVILLE pa Tt Pestalozzi sa nteed. [Peoressionai BEAUTY PARLO AND HAIR Among. ’ ZRMANENT WAY En ti 3 Talbot's. 1221 N. Taylor. Detmac'g 24 4 PERMANENT wavin specia i TN ae —e-£06) _TAndell 6 DANCING DAMS” Private Dancing S School; New York dances guarantees. ' 8965 West Pine bi. segs: ey DANCING ewyyy Saturday Sunday lessons, Mondpy. f 4 aeomees. a i Westminster CARN to dance tn 4 prir given any hour at Castio ae Iny. Olive and 29th teed. aseee every yt hea Phone odswat ail, DARN TO DANCE—lessons at an . Claazses nightiy: results eat Poe expert instructors; prices reasonabie: cir. cular on request. Arcadia Echool, 3823 Olive st. Phone Lindell 6125 or 4358. (o8) MR, TRIMP mot open beg! oe a dancing class Upening party Sept. 20. ome for circular. 446° mar inar 185 Si. Ser Seteter” Salt {9 ', DETECTIVES gg the og midenvals fete and gecuson. DETHMCTTV! _mvesueat: ren d!. nde =x se Soke ae teens et Saaneee oe ocates ra Big” ° Mor: Ty Gcnmee Bid«.. Olive a tencetieaen 2 INSTRUCTION BEAUTY CULTURE, marce! ling analy | 1331 '~ : A “gimme classes. Talbot ay lo sia learn beauty work, Cal! Forest Learn hairdressing, a marcelling. beauty culture; big fvture: Gay and aiget class St. Louis Academy of Beauty lture, ¢ 3%: 804 Pine _(c8), LADIES—Learn beauty culture and dou- ble your earning power: short courses) complete; earn big. x ~eme em a nay Day-eveu! « e for + es College, wits (cB) Roy ye ne a fy enrollment See secretary. N. 7th * 2d floor. Missourl College of One 4 2c PRIVATE lessons. shorthand, typewriting English: day, ev 1 ne8. Hartsock’s, 5805 “Maple. Cabany 30 (4) ENTIFIC beaut! ee taught ab “authorized nella instructor. _Washington. Delmar 600. Schools and Colleges COURSE in City Coleg of law and Fi» Fis nance, $150; sel) f or $100 G tin, 707 Summit, Bast aM Toile. Mths Trade Schools GLOBE BARBER COLLEGE—A modern lace vs learn the barber trade; tuition 335. 5%, Walnut. i LEARN auto trimming, making to covers. Auto Trimm{ng School, 2624 Sullivan. ox d timat- ri os Sell enti -aartn: 17 to i onmi vernment @x- ‘hay Big? te Osment, (083 mo ; os COLLE ersten a. = ~ samme aies “Sodrauiic je chars. Market st “day, or - iF ent oe fe Me ie MEDIOAL_ FOUNG G WOMEN nee noting: | Wass be ute Maternity Tat a3 LE TELEGRAPHY rot , Gur sc school tal me oe ke: PATENTS aa PATENTS aro . awe I och PROF x eeonar "TANT—aAuditor now out additional zoe 19, Post-Dispa EMPLOYMENT WANTED ~saet oe. A to Box rie Keeping °° q arena tba bet ig Fe abe ; ACCOUNTAN’ bookkeeping ud r itte poops, tax ie ee NTAXNT- KKEP al con or rs Batten S ete Ber tnoderate fee. it: month)¥ el “cenit: 1 a oA turns: AUTO MBEOHANIC—#t!t. ; 12 years’ expe- Fence on all makes of care. re eee BAKE!) Sit.: eld : first i ‘ ss: gity oF = UPPL | _ Btove repairs, 316-18 orm ETO, £. yg > pe i; - . 4 ie er and. or - 2999 Grand ie ( > oe ; + va S. 3 D—Bit,. 3 ences. : | DraFTs M it.: dey Marie ecten. AGN Diss —su:.: take work — 4123 «a kn inate: takes Bae Ganens te 5 nad eureical ‘training: WEDNESDAY, _SEPTEM BER 17, be mee BOYS FEUR—Sit. ; . on wag or ren permanent position: any kind of "Rox P-73. Post-Dispatch. PeUR—Sit. by young married ; eferences: position with private par- , 4522 1924. : 10 years’ ex rience: ng. drive any make: good - best city references. Lin- have driven to Los a. any make car: experienced et ma repairs; first-class refer- cal Tyler 1545 from 8 to 42 (3) or office mana- ge ing ability. mes Dis.(4) care of Lindell PON ogy ol a pd ears ~ ence : | fee Box bh! * responalble. wa ao COUrLE Ht 4066 Lindell. AN—Sit.; 8 years’ experience nical work, electric motor de- electric fans. Box P-368, P.-D. N—Sit.; rs do ng erg sctura!l drafting nm epare time or t ALES: reasonable. Box -66, Die. M eT—Sit.: graduate: ex parienced salesman and dispenser ; night work: r}8so0 y and ad iron. reterences, aze 30. years: 4 J Years construc- 25Y. Post-Dis. (6) Gre nd (5) maintenance. emperience. Box P-2 sear CGLERK—Sit.; 5 years’ experi- ence; best of references; wants perma- nant job; wages reasonable. Box P-263, club or Post- —, @ i—it.; in amily: can drive car. _ Box P- 560" {ACH INIET—Sit.: German: wants to | nae auto repairing. would like vosition fn rage where German is spoken. ‘Hox Aut _ Post-Dis. _ SO PSOE So N—Sit.; first-class colored man: - e work: fast. Lindell 18793 N—& work of any kina in factory as Box P-3. Post-Dis. laborerer. mr ~ ears old. a4, watchman: Ts et. a Box P-140. P.D. good best of references. —Sit.; young “married man wants = any kind; handy. with iB AKER — Third hand, BAKER t work of steady ox. P-4. Post-Dis. (4 —it.; young: quick at figures. good | penman: knowledge bookkeeping: a, do | i geferences. Box P-146. (4) \j Sit. ; ree eed pe famnlias "with ore in and all office wor refer- B= saa oe 4 P-568. Post-Dispatch. a ee ; 35. weight 151 pounds. heieht oy ee wants job a& railroad ee ol " agent: ‘pest of references. Box P- 1 Post-Dispatch. N AND WIFE—Colorea, desire private po -4 work: girl, cook, maid: man, eer. general work. Julius Neal, (D) i a: youns. 34 years old: bas all- round business experience: 3 years stock work, 2 years railway statistician and 1 year salesmanship: oan to locate for advancement. Box P-363. Post-Dis. (82) AN- - manage small office. with on- to develop into sales pos!- experi ence account- ag 434 x t. Port- Dispatch (5) MAN N—sit.: familiar with accounting, of- | fice management and sales work: 10 gears’ experience in manufacturing and mercantile business; can furnish best of reference: age 28: nominal salary with commission or bonus. Rox P-357, ae GecHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Sit.: has spare time: would like work to de eve- ml 5A Gratiot. OFFICE oA Sp gut age 18, taking busi- ness course at night: neat appearance, ambitious: will work hard for promo- tion; expects $12 per week>. Col. 4201. (c4) PAINTER—Bit.; paper hanger. | “alirouna man, wants steadv job. Lindell 1585 WwW, Pap APER HANGER, P mR—éi t.3 th po AINTEF " wants work; reasonabie. ler PRINTER—Sit.; estimator: young man cah work ail-round; know Daper stock: ean sell outside, Box P-367. Post- “Di. (Ss ee jon. FROOFREADER union a Ay exper od best references. o Plat, ae (5) INP JERMA K—3si aS ejyt: 27 years of ike perienced specialty man: would to yon eaten with a Proposition phat is clean: ve a car. x P-187. Post Disnatch. (3) SERVICE MANAGER—Sit.: or assistant to manager: 7 App experience on Bos and pleasure ca Victor 4267W. P.2) “Dispatch. (4) —[0 years old, desires office nior salesman: high ~b P-149. Post- Dis. j—University student. after 12 p. m. Box age 23. wants wer: fair education. No. 8: 20 NG i ¥ Wor -Di . j Pangher ‘one 19; exception- desires office or any oda work: ambitious: takes bust- ness at night; will start at bot- tom. “Vietor 353. (c4) SITUATIONS— WOMEN. GIRLS —@it.; colored woman: good, relia- ble; sriciiy first-class; can give first- class class reference. Phone Lindell 4301W. COOK it.: first-class c colored; can furnish mak aity, re ‘references. 3017 Lucas. Bo- mont MAK ER — Experienced. colored, * Go.. ee Ee 5 IP REI i ce eaia aD ie anne __S* THE WORK OF : THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are required. ( Get the therr throvch a “Help” Want Ad.-@@ | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS, WOMAN —Sit.; one familiar with menta] _..Or_confinement cases. Forest 8399]. WOMAN—w hite, bel wg house cleaning by _day. Cabany 387 WOMAN—&i1_- colored, ei i Jodem half days: cagpeorsee __enced; good references. cleaning: Thursd > mary ta ay and Friday. WOMAN—Sit. ; pan ont WOMAN—Sit.: reliabie colored for genera! housework : ‘small fam ly; a _Bomont 1‘ Q275W. M Pee renee WOMAN—ABit.: colored: housewerk: no ob- jection to children: references. Box B- 106, Post - Dispatch. WOMAN—Siz.: experienced colored, house cleaning by day. Phone tAndetl SRI4 I. WOMAN—Neat. maid work at night or morning. WOMAN—3Sit.; vintage tg € u “reli able. colored. wants night or cleaning office Lindell 6044R. Rens young, with initiative and desires general office work: college graduate and typist. Forest 1678. WOMAN—Bit.; colored : day work: yer enced laundress: cleaning Thursday - day and Saturday. Lulu. mont 2735. HELP WANTED : MEN, BOYS AIR | HAMMER CHI CHIPPER— Experienced; good wages: come ready for work. Com mercial Foundry Co., 7821 Alabama. (¢3) ACCOUN TANTS—Insurance experience pre- ferred but not essential: state age, ex- perience and samalary expected. 282. Post-Dispatch. ~ 930 5. Sarah, on Saturday. we ee Magno lia. BAND SAW—aAnd_ “shaper hand; expe- __ rienced. Cail at Lyon anl Lynch st, (c) BATTERY ASSEMBLER — Experienced. Rainbow Battery Mfg. Co.. 705 Wash.(c) BATTERY REPAIR MAN—Must ex- pert. Busy Bee, Manchester and may. lor, | c) BOOKK EEPER—And stenographer: expe - rienced: Call at Gale-Sobel Co.. 1)21 Washington. pa oe BOOKKEEPER — stenographer: should take charge of Smail office Apply teld-Quinn Tire a2li 3 Locust. (c4) BOOK KEEPER—One who is familiar with packing house products: must be particu- larly well, acquainted with heef posting and accounting: a good position for the right man; your answer will be held strictly confidential. Box B-56. P.-Dic3) BOY—16, for erranas in drug. store; neighborhood preferred. 3700 N. Grand. BOY—Hours 8 to 6. Kelly's Drug Store, 6121 Piymouth. Ba BOY—To work in ~ drug store: 8125 Bartmer. BOYS—3 - 4, over 16 years of ege. ply 102 S . Rankin. BOY—wW ho _ some experience in orine- ing shop. 1920 Olive. BOY—Day work, to learn business; ~—l ences. Cohen-Kurlander Drug, 5898 Dei- mer. BOY—Brignht. Ahd be capable to references. “p- over 16, to rmaake himeelf ronerally useful: $12 to start. Arthur md, 219 Market. 3d floor. (c) BOY —For wholesale grocery office; must be good at figures, use typewriter. 1412 N. Broadway. (ce) BOY—fFor errand and office work: neat in appearance: industrious. Fisher- Brown Advertising Agency. 1627 Locust. rears, for office: should have at vancement. The tunity for 2012 + a - lacam av. tric Mfg. Oo. BREAD PAKER—Light second-hand; 3d hand bread baker. Apply Melsheire _er Baking Co.. 507 N. Sth. (ce) CABINE T MAK PRS—-Experienced. ox piy 112 Seulard st. (c4) CARPENTERS-—Experienced metal weath- er strips mechanics. aae Py Monarch Metal Weather Strip Co., 0 Delmar.(c) CARPENTER—AI mechanic: for jobbing work: must understand wood working ma- chinery;: state wages expected. Box 95, Post-Dispatch. ) CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, with — ences from last employer; state age and salary expected, Box B- 226, Post-Dis.(c3) CLOCK REPAIRER—E rienced, fOr permanent position. 2 Appel, Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co ~ Sth and ae * Wants +h) by day or at home. Bo- nt 2) es by 2%, brine | r coats remode ay. ijin- dell 4456W od HRL—sit.; housework: stay at nights. _inauire at 1812 Olive, room 2. _ | Gi it.; work by day or week. Bomont | 611 ask ‘for _Rosie Smith. ce man, Garman, famnity: gen- Mie meework. 4 ec CiRL— t.; colored; housework. Bra viding. 2820 Adams. iit.: colored: with hoiingw ork. I Laat! t.: eolored: ypaener. "aeueet 12 Alice 5 half days; help Lindell 5266W, wants job as digh- 75W.- Mattie Gard- for gen- River- la looking 02 Vermont. GL it: fra! atee 15 ® Girt —aic . . aupertenced in filing. and circular work: switch beard __Yketor sew German; neues ork. ay typing know- COLLECTOR—Experienced. for furniture store; must drive Ford. Call 1700 _Franklin. {c) COOK—Experienced short order. ston Restaurant. 6131 Easton. c) COOoK—Combination short order and coun- ter man: must have reference: good sal- ary: apply at once. Davie & Graves Dairy Lunchroom Co., 2320 eisenined ~. | Weilil- ic) COOPER—On new siack barrels. Apply Bagle Cooperage Co., 1619-27 pial. COST CLISRK—Between 20 and 25 years of age: prefer man experienced on con- Struction costs: must be good penman. Roxana Petroleum Corp... South Wood River, Tl. (cS) — COUNTER MAN—LSlectrical supply: have previous sucply house experience. _Box B11. Post-Dispatch. (cb) DISH WASHER—Man 40 old, to wash dishes: canartaieed. 4115 Easton. DISHW ABHER—wWhite. for work in coun- near —— Park; $40 per d board. y Room 504 Union Electric Light Butlaing. 12th and Locust. DOOR PANELER—Experienced. Commer- cial Auto Body Co. 5401 N. Bulwer. (c) DRAFTSMAN — ~ High- grade. with conveying machinery or structural work preferred: address. stating age. ed- ucation, experience and salary expected. Hox J-317. Post-Dispatch. (cS) DRESS PRESSER Experienced on silk dresses or skirts: light work; excellent, steady position. OLIAN DRESSES. 1105 Washington. (c) ORIVER—Real expressman. able to carry baggage alone: state references. Box B- 197, Pest-Dispetch. DRIVER—Cleaning and dyeing; experienced: reference required: wendy work. Hox B-245. Post- -Dispatch. (cB) DYER— Bxperienced : steady work all year apply at once. ro gcood wages: Wa robe Cleaning &+ Dyeing Co.. — 711. emia MRRAND BOY—Room 618 Locust. ic, 5) wee. rere eee ar 16 years. attending hich ~ ‘wants good home where she can h werk itn return gp BE pes 80." ly Ohildren's Aid iety, sUSEX GiIRL—sit.: 3 da week: ke = —otpan. 18A7 Kennett ty VHotor 4275 UsaGlK Le or housework: expe- @ NOE, Call Neon Salisbury. HOUSEGIRIW~Ssit.: colored. ft Cooking: go home nights. EKEBPER—Ssi«. a References given. Sgnnx EEPER—SIL.: country or city: more for years old: than wares. 2/31 WHiekorv. LADY —Ein.. wants work of any kind, day Or week Grand 2049M. (4) LADY—ait middie-aged; ae housekeeper for couple employed ot short houre in wafeteria. Mre. Southern. 45214 Easton. LAUXND work a. house- werk. S665A Sco and ass'st Bomont | after 6:30 p. 221 8S. 10th at., widow with girl. ans. ERRAND BOY—Swope Shoe Co., 10th and Oliv Ficok “MOLDERS-~Experienced. for work at our foundry. Springfield. (11. 3701 _Forest_ Park bl.. St. Louis. Mo. (c4) GRA NITOID FINISHE r contractor. 4456 Ellenwood. or 3 61 Delor. after 5. GENERAL FOREMAN—-For conerete high- wavy construction; furnish references and wages wanted in letter. Box J-318. io HIGH SCHOOL BTUDEINTS—To sell new- est atuomobile accessories in spare time. Call 603 Times Bidg. (c) INSTALLMENT COLLBCTORS—Two, suc- ceasful; must capable of getting resuits; selary and ag oe on: only ee accepted. Ty. ° 7 Missouri. East i. - (c N—To take charge of shoe repair anes. naa Shaw. Grand 6295. c) MAN er erceneed tan WA} on h Bteel in soldering + © K. Harry “. os Wm. north gardening. Rel Nettataine rd.. ored; by day or cleaning LAndeli , LAUNDRE a Srleres Romont : 71 2o or Friday. Sa turdey, CAUN Dasa: Thureday and Friday: be Call Rem elty references. ont cleant RPas— Ai ne bY iday. Lindell ; Thursday N Sit.: eating and ironin ek. colo and colored : : Thureda first-class: v 4 Fri- an: pun- colored wo Call roman. AR irae ae a ottage. P cee Weqnestay Thure- a Seay and Satu or cleaning; references. Tinde! “G7a5aL. 41 TAUNDeubas—éh.. wosrienged. 3 years: Will ge out qe ‘the @e y at Ss 65 or take at $2 ghirg: aiso clean} ) ary Melaughun. 7245 fre. > housework or cleaning by the references. E sicsning bx the dav t.; finet-clase colored; work morn- or event or all day; good refer- del 1850M. neat. reliable, for ath "ebtla after after cantinaunen 2) "Forest years on. Wants ori- res. (o) baeme Forest SINO—BSit. : Le to at ; at office: - long experience. MA N—¥or aseembdiy work and genera! bench ork : Post Pinna: one. and experience. fox 49. (¢ MAN—To run ee i patring shop: excellent between JF and & p. m.. Fuctid, MAN white: Bi and re- opportunity, Ledin. 2800 ios | experienced. ‘ife as cook; AND WIFE—C asadie, mah ae chauffeur: in country: RRk have city thorourhly experienced: firet-class waces. Calli Wydown 211. (c4) —ff you are a recent college «radu- a end 4 t yet satisfactorily located. we b a -. use you in our orcaniza- which rmanent as you o3) _—— ve guch informa _s in selecting an aunlere. Post-Dispatch. ae you are 25 years of age or over MAN; can supply us with Al references we have an opening for you that wil will give you an sesured R anager e man we engage must be and wi ing to work and ener pe to learn! our business. We can * you week from the start. on ay mr A 7 t.; ae scheol education ; neat rooming house for fer. PIANO FINISHER—Experienced. | PORTUGUESE Eu | TEAMSTERS—Apply at 3205 8. Kings- | TINNERS—Two good. n. at | TINNERS HELPBR—Experienced. merson wr se . | TINNERS—Three: one for shop work. TINNER—Must HELP WANTED_—MEN, BOYS MEN—If you are Sakin leas than Wie: wee e. r id Bide. 4485 Olive etlicae Gee Mr "Jor gee Bie. “Sohn ae se for special ee oy poaitien te b fees Gh oho quailty, ly Room 305 Rialto Theater and a7 and @ and en between 4 and 6 * | NAILERS—Hara ond (c4) experie machine; must 1909 Wash.” be Fehlig Bros. Box Mfg. - OFFICE BOY——Must have | i . _ply Union Furnishing re experience. | AB. OPER ATORS—Experienced on caps or ladies’ hats. Apply at once. GOLLUBER MILLIN- sr CO., 1409 Washington. acniat be muod stake hand. i 6126 ie eee PARTE _ 27 laci Laclede. PAINT © WASHERA. enced. Apply « PAINTERS—3 _ of Newport Groves. _ PAPER | HANGER—Steady work, 4555 __EBaston. (e ») PAPE Rn HANGERS_P “ 5 ix 32 Arsenal st. aoe oe eee os Al ERHANGER—Si k for good “man, Call Parkview 20 agork for one PAPER “HANGER—Call rea. ready for — BTA Bene 4754 Cupples pl. (c) POLISHER—RE rience immediately. 1004 exper nent “1p 4) = a and Summit a. 5 tia -) NS perma- ya thoroughly ex- Post-Dispatch. cdi) 713 Jennings road. Cab- nent position: perienced. |. Box Ke52 PLASTERDRS—47 any 714 roo PORTER—Bingle. white, at at 19 S. 7th st. eit ee OO} ~ Call after 8 p. m., 2539 8 (e) PORTER—For barber N, Broadway. shop. 5128 terme: rt translator, able to take dictation and typewrite in and Portuguese; native speaker pref ; state experience. knowledge of othe lan- Fuses and salary expected. Box P-299, SRaeame: F bax) i — __ Daresh Garment Go, 4 PRHESSER—E chine. Cail. 1 dresses. 410 N. “i 2th st (c) enced on Hoffma 25 N. Grand av. Cleaners. REGISTERED no RUGGIST—For ___ SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |HE HELP w WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | AN—Wanted by established south i... firm to sell and list real estate “gy baais: a be live wire ve car. sive erences. Box K-1%9. Post-Dispatch SALESMEN—S, to sell Apex electrical products. with the co-operation you will receive from thig store your income wil! copens entirely upon yourself; leads fur- k for departm 1916 Union bi _—— SALESMEN—Manufacturers of nationally advertised line of auto products can use 2 or 3 saiesmen in IHinoig and Missouri: excellent territories; pee ve car; quick advancement men. Write bony Fanon. * Weltheoant Clark (e8) k av. BALESMEN—Seil Christmas cards: $100 easily earned and paid wee or full time, everyone a Panis med faaeting w ccess assured: les, “a details. Artistic tan Bil 5 Bibllehing ost SALESMAN—With _— cquaintance, fa- h confidence in to sell Ford cars and trucks on @ commission basis: this requires « live wire who has had experience se!l- ing insurance, pianos. etc., and ires to make some real money through hard work; come in and liet wus explain our proposition. Riefling Automobile Co.. 341 8S. Jefferson. BPECIALTY SALESMEN. Real salesmen for expensive sales cam- paign; must be worker and have $10 de- posit, which is guaranteed to be returned. Apply 6120 Delmar. (cd) REAL SALESMEN And those who want of the MILL the Oc. tober issue of then if vou want to land spare in the ‘middle of the fightingest bunch of real salesmen you ever saw. come and see Mr. Gleeson. 539 Arcade Bidg. fe? SALES | PEOPLE—Men and women of neat appearance and willing to work: we wil! teach you how to sell our line if you are in need of F hee A cash and steady em- ployment. r. Campbell, 908 Vic- toria Bidg. (c3) MEN—Young: 19 years or over: for house- to-house sales a exp unneces- gary: average earnings $5 per day. Cal! Thursda ay. Mr. Burke "Laclede Hotel, CREW MANAGERS—PFor Hearst publica- a _ territory open; chance to make 7 5 to $100. Biri ailwar Exchange. (ce) REPRESENTATIVE — The Internationa! Correspondence Schools, established for 32 vears, is looking for a high- . ge man, between the ages of 24 and 38. who is interested in a permanent connection as their local representative. Applicant must the atory afi answer this description. — in your present occupation and wish to engage yourself in a occupation that will call forth ° at once. A Ww. Lindell 7983. poly SCOURER AND DYER—Experienced: good | wages. Apply at once: steady work. | Wardrobe Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. Leduc ast. ; SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS—Set-up | man on Gridley machines. Apply H-1! Railway Exchange Bide. avd (e) SHOEMAR ERS —-Past men, repair 20 N. 7th at. SOU ARE SHEAR AND Experienced. 1611 N. for PRESS HAND— Independent Metalware dway. (c4 STRIPER—On breakfast @uites: unless you are apertonnes and fam do not apply; give age, axperience, pected. Box B-203. TAILOR—E good pay. secergnce, Wakes ex- oet-Dis fc) and (ce) xperiernced: steady work 2000 Gravois. highway. c) 1206 8. — 2717 (c) Lafayette. two thoroughly familiar with furnace: instal- lations. poiv tin shop. American Fur- _mace Co.. 2719 Morgan st. (c3) be one workman, with industrial experten Roxana Pe- eee that is in you, Call at Room 3. °° City Bidg.. 322 N. Grand av. L. J. £ Arnd}. Ask for Mr. King. | clean, attractive | — Gtk L—For Super i ntendent, (od) | ~ RESTAURANT MANAGER > If your past record will stand thorough nvestigation and you have had the actus wxperience of managing restaurant, a g spportunity awaits you. In answering, state age. experience and references in first ter or no consideration given. x R- 819, Post-Dispatch. w wer Os SALESMEN, ATTENTION two $10,000,000 corporation wants high-grade specialty salesmen for St. louis. Applicants must be from 25 to 40 vears | of age. Same had five years’ selling experien They eant "belteve that success {is spelled with four letters—W O R K. Men accepted will be given special train- ing in our work and placed in a pagition to earn from $4000 to $10.000 per vear in return for service. ————,.. (rom CROMWELL BUSINESS SERVICE 1224-25 International Usfe Bide. “(04) ao Corporation, South Wood — ere must b auanastonaaie no o ly. ly Landau Onabinet ae rove. WAITER —Raperienced: day work: 4 wages. _ on WASHER Ste ern | Munger | __Laundry, 3107 Washington. 5) WHEEL ROLLERS —AMERI. CAN STEEL FOUNDRY, Granite City, Il. (04), experience | must be | SALESMAN—To sell electr Celt ers pe ao rg B.. F coportunities. In | YOUNG MAN— PANTRY GIRL— Park Hotel, Suclid “vey Weat Pine. bani (ce) PAS oe WOMAN—Appiy Racauet Club, Kingshighway. _ PANTRY GIRL — rienced: ask for gh*- Coronado > Hotel. Spring and {ehh also ria to oe my Sna Wild. 1508 Washington, 5th floor. (cB) Experienced steady employ oA FTENOGURAPHE AD tite ex ind snlary_ expected, ———— RAPHER—Not quer 18. whe ts ken usiness course: STOCK GIRL-—Expertence not necessary. Steinberg. Olive at Tenth. TRIMMERS—Experienced trimming ladies’ hats. Wages $18 to $25 week. ZIEGLER MFG. CO., 905 Washington. cS) VEGETABLE GIRL-—DPxperienced: n day work. Benish Cafeteria, 710 “ tve, VEGETABLE WOMAN ao Stepare vegetables and astist in cafe- teria. CHILDS CoO., 804 Woshingten, WAITRESS—No Sund Apply Colonial Restaurant me SC i 8. Broadwa way. WAITRBESS—E enced: Midtown Res- taurant. 308 geftereen, WAITRESS—7 a. to 2 p. m.; good wages. 508 5S. Jetterecn el og OS nay experienced: for night work. A Sam Adams, 1307 _@ Dlive 5164. Frodaway. WAITRESS—NIGHT By btptine — hs — and bonus. Washington. WAITRESS, Experienced waitress, by ciret-Cam re taurant: good wages; bonus. CHILD 804 W ashington. (e3) WOMAN—Colored: tn beauty pariet expe- rienced; references. Bomont 1611. WOMAN—To take care of old. sick lady. 4 88 FE. Grand. ce A — iba Serer bed ons ree gE conta r from x. west (eB) hou $28 3 Prairie. cooking and general house- work; no washing: 3 In family; good home; experience not necessary if stron and willing to learn. Phone Cabany 131. or call & Southmoor. (08) GIRL—W hite, for cooking housework; good wages. Kingshighway, apartment 1, Grex Bann. co? machines: -— “reperai GIRLS—Over 16; steady positions: piece “7 only: ap- Ply at office of Elvy & alker Hand- kerchiet Factory, 3515 N. Floriesent (o3) GIRL-—White, to do general housewor in #small apartment. for family of 3. Apply at 414 N. Union, between 9 : good wages. (o4 ae ar address letters and fold: must be rapid and neat: plain hand oF. Smith- Daniels Clothing Co. 507 oe floo on sewin y- @rations: those rmanent position. pply Willlam R. farner & Co., Inc., 404 S. 4th st. (c) to assiat in small office, part or whole day: experi- ence unecessary: prefer one who can use typewriter. Write full particulars, age. references, experience [f any, religious and political affiliations salary wanted a telephone. Box K-54, Post-Dispatch. ‘os LANDS—Exmperienced. Apply al- terasion room, 4th eee. Henry A. Weil. 816 Oliv (ce) Gown Hands—Experienced For our alteration department. Apply department. 5th floor. LINE'S. 606 Washington. (c) lace; good pay. eman. (c) general housework. apartment west. general? housework. 5389 Pershing av., second apartment. 4301 Cabany 6638]. 737 HOUSEGIRL—W hite, 6260 Cates av... 2 ~S Arco. HOUSEG sIRL— golicit | SSS. fowns.a'm@® housework: references required: food | wages. Cabany 5377. 5042 renee | empe enced, COOK—Good. with housework : vate. familly: references _Weatmnister. COOK—And genera! nousewrere: | references required: good wag ee. Phone _terman. COOK— White: German ereterred: cene housework : of and up. 738 Interdrive. COUPLE-——Cilean, a industrious © ana tian white couple ‘| prefe white woman. and amigt | no laundry work: reguired. ving Baca = — rniahed ist. Olive eo es for appointment | orview le : re irrore ve a7 Cab. . lately. L., ~ E- Anne Tis regularly ranteed new and mattress, and > meng (e738) Beautiful 8-piece wal- — immediately (¢e a (¢80 a call r, n; and tabie. ome ning-room table and 4 chars ive, COMBINATION RANGE—Brand-gew | Cal DA Sy DAVENETTE SETS—Oak Levy GOAL RANGE—And gas range. 923 er av. 1 Cabany SSR. fe) 8. Broad enamel ; fully guaarnteed, ey PS > ae 55 Prairie, or & table le to to match. wy Bros. 3i3 &. 14 BINING sie ee a —y sion oak. ; ike new DAY-BED—Cane. velour; white saameied range. Lorrain attachment: daven- yl ke new: private family. 507 N. . Léndell 6252J. care aS mates. 8 Olive. (c3) yn ny 990, "5807 en — oak and Be ss (cS) $50; eocbenne, new; gall $1 BO: -ou UITE—8- pish-even yt ts $13: eyes our seit og way. (038 M suite o pieces, Amert- _ - finish, 680: weenie) | Te a table. ~ 1 ashington, M era American walnut and at low prices. Levy ee make ves s al . ere Agr suites. at 9225: suite Fat glowance Demat. (cf) ges $i aan tary uch; le _ adie. Phone Parkview 15 rkview 1 { “room fur- oye _cinina ; Tad A. eB, $20. 8 “eoriaht. ITU . 3512 Halliday. ITURE—aAnd suas. 35 nf bie For- we h. UAS ees. 2 a week buys $40 ee 5 : NITUR E—Good as new; — oper. 610 Arsenal; Grand 4928M (e) PURREU RE Wtd.—Larg ° or —e lots. Furniture Co. "Tp erest 119. FURNITU Rib—dContents of /6 ott all ‘or part. 11 Union, Apt. (cd) NGS ee } egg ° xGe Market. (4) RNITURE—Dresser. chairs, pio- tures, ete. 6266 Cates, 2d floor west. (©) TURE—Walnut bedroom, dining — twin bode, rugs, kitchen OOA Highland. FURNITURE—Walnut t 1 bies, two chairs, electric 2A Felsom. a FURNITURE— ae a. ~eagera. ra. rockers. i pracy and €. ta- let: cententa of se 5 epartrments and ia con- SNE phe gD ¥ 0: - room house; excellent condi- tion; part or all. 3124 Allen. FURNITURE | o matter =e 2 spine ig, Se ois 8 p. sEaan or terme ve Jom o8 2 LSS ig : Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 All New Furniture 3-Room Outfits for $87 a- |Terms, $7 Cash and $1.50 Weel $75 Bin Grade, Nicke med Coal $25 Hot-Blast pay prancing ch ger 'ty-four Hours. 14.79 | ors Elegant Two-Tone Frenel Walnut 4-Piece Bedroom $200 Secatitel ® “a ut ican Walnut Dining - Suites; Extra Special, #275 High-Grade a-Pieoe 1

Page 32

NA? me Mp NT? POPS ip PM REG NS RS ae WEDNESDAY EPTEMBER oi ge YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—+f you of fer it for sale through P.-D. “WANTS.” “38 eee nate ee 89 ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. _ MOUSEW'LD GooDs wa! WANTED | AUTOM OPI ESA VT OMOBTLE 5+ iy bie ha Wtd.—Any amount. Sidner General Furniture ja. t 2 ¢ Fi Locu cust. Diese wheels cord | tres, | , NASH— Cou Coupes Yor Sale ce taenensepenmasndantaenasensnennersa> Biighiand av. THOTHIE 1——]19°24—400 ~miles: a; & nice ap- | $350. 5886 | BUICK 1922 | Seven-passenger tourin vainted. . | Tebuilt, ear tn top shape: " pric e rgat. |. USED CAR EXCHANGE — WEBER'S “tn siihons 1314. CADILLAC—Also_ _Steprens. mode! 74. epert phaetems: sacrifice for half: terms 2340 Olive. siiatinaiiiie ‘s) CADILLAC —— Tou ring: ed: $85 down: trade Juniata. re eee a | ‘LER—* -passenger trade for Ford : sd Loc ost. ~ Tow. — age. | CHEVROLET—Tourire new paint: $150. 4 S379 CHEVRi ROL ET—1921 moge __ down. $5 weekly. 4711 models; 4-door CHEVROLET—Touring, 1922. terns. 55 | tien. cheap. O7355 Eeleri+- ; 2. CHEY $390. usse! | GaEY ROLET—To : 1923: bargain; £340 Olive st. CHEV ROL Et r—1938 down, month. DGE SEDA: N. e $200: a: sa* 3401 Locust. trade, terms 1 NIVERSAL NER ‘Dodge Sedan, 1924 ' Itke new tn every respect; only ran e | Soule of thousand miles, ber 2 lota of use- } ul lea: il @ei great ig : Year to ony. OLIV i Me TOR, Ww Vashingtoc Open evenings. _ | FOR p- excelent Sedan: = 35: $s: 50 dow Zo 4464 _Eaaston. “tke new : | FORD—1972 aed an: 5 1905 ike ne x ras. witty Easton. —_— ee late etrie: rep@ any th: ng. condition; | oo > & ge: 3 4 Laide lode ¢ eurlt z Natural Bh | PR :T Redan - ’ ' _ $75 flown: trad e 44 ; FORD—1824 model 4-door sedan. Manchester FPORDS—Sedans: 5. and others: cheap: R. . Jefferson. (ood F ORD—Sedan, ‘1973 moiel; tle; first-class condition; Peck -. GSES FORD—Four-door seedaz: tien: extras: sacrifice; §$ sae morning. Brevort Hotel. Mr. Rich. FORI»—Sedan: om adit! on he * we * extras; origina: ; ee ~ sad TT turd rr: a rr everhauied: a real bargain: trade. TI FS Washington ' FORD—Sed 2%, 12° 3. arter. > both ends; upholaterr clean $295; easy Ti — yy? had: open Thi irs¢ ay ne — oo ERSC! eT 534 so! i= iter Knockout! ». ASH- § COUPE . thoreugh satis’ac. “can't beat the Nash has eli om os aualitie os uch-more-ezpensive Camfyv Not a worrs Maks an >> It's yours. ™s. too. em = Wart } AHLEM 1035 N. GRAND BL {OBILE—La 1922 a $195 et 1924 trace m; ba —_ st 4 . »* 201 LET- 7 Ton Lifn pertect; _* a ms. - sed v + 5 ar t(raaie. * iring tow ur? in 335 Bri ig. CHEVRe M_EeT—Tou~ng: motor: $125; $40 down Geventer 3; VROLET—Tour : Aj; s2 mnpers on | CHE ng ee: rr wees at i” S295 : tes: perms ere. Da? N TS. ama Pardue, 6320 | 1—1924—4-d | 1—1922—Sacrificing 1—1921—-$155: try them” UNIVERSAL. 3401 Lecust. FORD TUDOR 1924 (e3 Oversize cords. lock wheel: a shame to BUSINESS COUPE Good ae ce; 5S th's cc: ires. a good sha no aor ted fer = oc uahions; wil sell for $67 and terrms HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 2309 Locust. Hurry, Grab Thi Dert 4 coupe: enir used gehert time: 4 Faore room ; 585; wt! 5° : ) to pay. Aj- wars © WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2821-27 Lo. stak ¢ ae ‘Fox Loape; 32 = oi Call Maloner Ga- (4) } = 1981 21 to 1924: perfect | pocust. ae qc 7 ‘ FORD—Excel! ert 1921 model: $235 cash. 336 P'anters Bide. (4) FORD—Coupe. 1924: like new; full equipped. $450; tertns. 1805 Russell ic) FORD—1974 coupe: $375 rgain: . mace: __ Morris . 2810 oO live. For Hire FROCK —2- ton. with large any kind 4258 Linton” Co! Shee Scape cc $125 to $275 Wanted : AUTOMOBILES Wea — ——For wrecking. 3725 sont 2504R 1903; night number, Bo | mon; (cS) A Wtd—A —Any kind: best petees. : bargain Gtk Sentai eke: 25s eo ST : Dd—Coupes: : allt models: a! hare rgains. (ea) | FOR: BUEE TOURING Wra. Exchange Buick | S50. 375 deen: terme 4666 Kanctn. (ed; > pagsenger coupe tor jate mMoce: touring. | HORD— “ $1000 on ’ PF and we take demonstrating wl give regu! w r arantee - __HUDSON-F RAMPTON. 2309 Lay ust. Dol 2G E— > A Thing of Beauty A MOON SEDAN A rare oppertutity to bur az automobi i@ almost 1 in i‘ 1035 N DODG E— Roadgte teroms DORT— bargain: FOR oy nega y me _trade: terms. 006 FO! RD—Roadster 9 terr is trade. FX -RD—Roaa: dster ; tires, new paint: | : FPORD—Road r 1923 open Thi irsday eve. FORD — Hoedster; barcain. Morris. 2810 oO; , PORD—Roadster: starter: $165: S55 down. Morr's, FoORDS—4 roadsters. 1921 - he + > - = ~~ fect ehape. $175 to 32 ~~ * ww excf le =, Ler. DODGE—To irtr g. re-enameiled. new, $250: $75 down ort | 4335 Warne Colts Te DGE TO . ith the awe ae with ‘th! 44 digtins tive car. It’s selling today for $1150——cash. tern or trade. Thie is a. of ‘the things tha: | Inakes competition Comme early = AHLEM 198 35 N. GRANT uv ERLAND—C ou pe-sedan, ck and sp Inspection Price verr bi, Olix Sy git ‘$5; some. _ ro.et, demotuntabiles: 2210 Olfve. to 1924: per- 1905 - ia octs! ‘. ics) Avte Auction Co. 1210 Olive at oe | FORD—cCoupe de luxe. 4-pessenger. 1923. > |} _handsome: terms: trede om car or bed AUTOS WANTED Open Thursday eve. Morris. eR109 Oltve, wfee8, money? a = cats badly: cash | FORD—1923 o Le gee es bargain: rive terms. or will se! dy on ti PUNTTED AUTOMOBILE | Sie r| Thureday eve. . Morris. 2810 at ol ashington : FORD—Coupe ! "1 ae > good — ae _ ws tt . Bmins teams reeed them badly: Da—: terms. Men- SA eet AUTO ~~ S sz. 19233 and pert te ~. os Hy. : €ars only. . Kuhiman Auto Saies. 6149-51 maates {c ow ' / FO “+ a ae + tha itke new: all extras: $425; for $450. 1 bumper. lock wheel, ever. AR com plete sav: one, S185 Wiitlams. of course. _ 4127 Olive. 1922 and | enamele ema!! cash Huber Motor - VUpen sub REPAIRIN — ick welined | hile - 1erms. en . Automobiles For Exchange ‘Tid. trade diamonds for ean tn Al | Somliticn: no Ford: ond f particulars. | FORDS—Coupes. Box T-1234. Post-Dienatch (4) painted and ee eg invited: _Goaches — | 2601 Locust — hs. om: easy terms: trade. “S10 ive. ~~ FORD c OU PE 1924, rrr : =) caters COS EX COACH test 1923, powerty! $250 gg omen Barrel headlight: lets of tras: terms on MONARCH (Coi oe BS ix? “ cand!tion ; balance notes: | jeaving bvingt city. | Call today, residence. at 4if ‘531 FORD COUPES — 1924 ‘Essex. Coach ra Ten Ford coupes to pick from: late mod- | els; all equipped: $50 down. balance year | = am} spare tire. windshiel and tire cover: ¢ rs have Leen to may. OLIVE MOTOR, 2916 Washington. hese tn best of canctition ant have | | Open evenings. (mth Ford Coupe—Late Model : a8 show cars and driven ‘tery ; whi ~¥ at a #0? anutia! reductior | mechanically With a! ~’ extras car pat on Al: price $140 price of new «ar. lane HUDSON FRAMPTON. 3308 Lorust. ST SIDID S56 Fool the Winter ESSEX COACH, $750 A™ the com! ors of home A th =? of mi tim this srape,. ard oo J ust the Weather. , te ed’ an? yg me 2 Svara niced. eid car ms Corne early a AHLEM > &. |S. GRAND | BI. H N COACH ze #~» {sb0 es brand-new : ry, te aneare: a Laue . With rou rubber: m San lay ant. Mi ee COUPE the part yo “ barrain: dest re if “at DSN "FR. -FRAMPTON. 3399 Locu FORD 4- 4-PASS, d overktanted Terms a= r . L922 - . ; on : USED CAR EXCHANGE Ee ere te a DW aeieeene 3 tie | Coach Only $975. oot _ TIGHT SHOES “1 Die drive | oe ef: BS ae ade. 1808 tures Berfeet 923 Hudson Coach| Ried midna 4 °F eon “iene * ina 10.0 miles. This car has | made. CORNS? BUN i¢ INS j ina. $145, and ms or trade Y AHL E M 1036 SN. & Grac¢. 1924 Ford € Coupe | Practically Brand New ur taapected and necessary | ~ i ay war guarantee . FRAMPTON, Locust a HUDSON COACH __ CERTIFIED >; Perfect mechanica! “cent tires; used only men “aoritten - & sbert ‘YAHLEM be tee ee GRAND BT. UP PMOBILE—Coupe- mite 1823: price very cote So al coped car low Ww oe. Witla. . of course. ho (Miwe i-4 : Hup 1922 Business Man's * | ~aaeenger coupe: ériven te Wr | hed mn wonder?ul shape: hare to see CSED CAR EXCHANGE | WEBER'S ee ee — Jewett Coupe, 1924 | a — miles: erigtna?l iTiment a CSED CAR EXCHANGE . WEBER'S Garrieon and Lacust > th z a Si | runs ; Boron i Leonean By lg, waft. + Come in and at Yet rte : et e : one ___ Repairing and Painting | denhalt Locust. Open evenings. - (ci) | ly }OAKLAND—Sp. $498 3 WEBER'S “z= aa 1923 aeawell Coupe | starter: — DL Vpen Sun tay =e ae "HU DSO $250: SEDAN ” cé3x) vdition ; IF 2. Colfax late 1923: several extras: 2687 Olive. in first-class con tires. S170: S50 4335 Warne: “OR D—Roadster: rm pastas es and a ‘pobee 7 TOUR 209 Lat STU $785 1—1923—$7 89; tr to com DODGE TOU RING UNIVERSAL. 3401 ecust. —s- CERTIFIED STU D EB AKER —LA igh ~ondition from fr Sin aa *- JOHNSON AUTO co. FOR D—RHoadster. late model. new North Side Cherrolet, 240 ont FORD ROADSTERS. S275: many extras: come. race _?! UNTY ERSA L.. " Biaaieleices 6 Sadan THINK OF IT’ $1075 (" ww roc CAN YOU erad this PD ; tog ry BS AHLE: M 2.2 rTan ONCE U PON A TIN 1E READ? rTrern + ER te ter T. \RE' : a MON——4-pasmel ; : Der re ee ial ore. B’ 11 . Hos punishment than you ean give it. This| gts x ARMON— “hb: wmmy roacster: n z my c ks “abany 4i. armor aa )- 3 7 * OO "*n $is m4. ‘ve. ‘Studel ba z as Pa »* ker er Rds. “Y SHLEM =ht 1935 N. GRANT BY. ‘ars renew ms 3 cnn etna pean . ' _Diue: WILLYe- ENIt eee: ate ened : : . ume TM. Taderee “ao SSS CHLEM 1936 =. tand DORT—1P822 to fine shane: easy ‘terms "a1 0 - ESSEX—Touring: rade anvyth ng pase —Touri ng — | a nied ke “USED CAR ESCH. ANGE WEBER'S “xessiitc" $1100 SAVING NEW STUTZ D. H. CO Fo ie and terms Al ways ‘open. TUR CAR CO... 28¢1l- Lo- . lederer € &... Or er.and Dealers ~ SEDANS = SEDANS! imnz Morris. Ae new: __ S441 72 > = oe ° 7 ay w TL. Ss 1N ” } __ cust. BEVY OF RDSTRS. AL lL. PRICES Ze any Teasonab’e depos -. YAHLEM 1935 N. GRAND BL. elt ile nati 3441 Joniata SS es Fe — on ricg $325: terms 5 ¥ tent rings. $65 to $275 ions Locust. ro a 1922. perfect muaranteed $150: terms:.trade 1805 Russe"! FORD—1922 tourine: $145. $40 down an $15 month Morris. 3810 _Oiive. FORD—Tourings: 16 late mode ee trade; terme. 2506 = Jefferson ic? 7x) FOR [—Tourtng Wait!! heard nothing yet’ . and a rear to yar. es Choose yours and go home YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand. Sedans For Sale Auburn 5-Pass. Sedan repainted: «4 shape Natura! a : tr oe trade. ‘.- 198 ett te BUIC K 6é—is2 >: terms: mS CTC Cx—@pert touring. ine ‘and everything: beautiful teh; rebaiit- our you can. omiy $595: think of it better hurry. South Side Buick, 2646 Lafarerte Open even ngs and Sum days. a BUIOK TOURING L—1922—$475 try a, i com pare: a a. t ter na UAT. BRSAL "401 Locus’. BUICK SPORT qr U RING 1923 4-wheel brakes: 4- trade MONARCH (i>; ise im Pide ' _____— Jefferson and Washingtonr ’ a ~ BUICK TOURINGS TAT FE. MOTOR CO. tay "® overs. late models t% choose PORDS— courin o s° eacty ten k : man Auto Sa) es, 2148-51 "Easton. FORD 12°73 touring: starter ane a rueagntabies; good mechanica!!> tires: terms. ir ndividual steps battle gray fin- Garantee: bur this if 1923. arn} car: on} sto: § oe10 Ri. ec ine 28 t % om tre. gon: ru ber -Pardue Mote- Thu saa eve FORED—Tourtne. starter: $120 (5. a ms rerta: ~~ >arrain USED CAR EXCHANGE W E BER’S " Soment 4504. * i s Chandier 7-Pass. Mn ay Se hs gg yp agy egnmer even. USED CAR EXCH ANGE es re RT: eurinee: goed condition. £50 ine. *% *en tiie? 45 Laon st. good! Dewns Auto, 5885 Delma. (eS 3x) RI> TO) PTR 5—1977 nar 7 ay » up. t "RING A 1921 | Ba § TOUR. repainted ané f'rs* - ir CHEV ROL. = T—Sedan. Superior Mode; ’ a bargain. North Side Che Warne. Colfax 240. | ae oe 19i4. eemonstrator st new e po! Rae A guaranteed’ ractive price and ma. Oven eren! Mac Cc ARTHY PARDCE. @320 Delmar. Cabdany 5 _{c89) ood Chevrolet Sedan—Late Mode] /= Bg amerge on and tn Al comditicr- the king | Whe be Wate eee VEST De Bongent Cleveland Sedan ONLY $595 rou knew the cool mal lere’s @ car that ie the orenn tourns: meuncables: rate ey : go00d conditier . | §190- terms. JOHNSON AUTO CO. 366T Olire. FORDS—Tourtngs; late “23 model: Som enn ethers ftth starters. Siie UP: terms, trade. 3233 W FORD —Touring: iate 1977: complete, © th Pheer of extras: new paint: $198: $75 open a COAL. $430 PER TON ten from ~~ i ee Tere, Sy. eee In the midst 4 ¢ their poe fifth member e ed. “I don’t kno what it’s all DOYS," he said, “ if you’retal kin only one Ya That settles all a a a a> Oy (me nt s: rai aoy 7 thi is ‘USED CAR EXCHANGE plenty Garrison and Locust. oe , bp touring. Bomont 1314. " ego yh ant. trade. 716 tertas. T oday’s ’s Biggest Bargain - Gardner Sport, $695 Yahlem alwars hag bargains. but some- . \'s Marbde be made a. $550—dut the, a. Tmeant You know y AHLE a 1935 N. GRAND HU DSON—Speedister, 1974: like new: sac- BL rifice: terms: trade. 3441 Juntate. icé? (‘192i Hudson Tour.,) -Sm: PA KARD—sSingie paint; mechanicalir “50 oer terms. 5037 Delmar bi. PAC PACKARD—Toart og: 7- Pass. oo acd PrACKARD—spert. single 4. model, disc wheels; 4350 De Tonty. ike new: must sel. (eh ’ Paige De Luxe PAGE YAHLEM Werlé’s famoce 80 bh. Pp. “iit Like a racing car—ks Painted The LA MPTON oUuTring ; . A — YN. FR spiendid condi- eet or excellent tires: to- est Pine. brand-new .@rins ThOo: s#™m0ota @ar lay. $65. 4m HUPMC PM BIT. i925 . - sa." 2 $200: touring ; desire ie, =) all - iach PM ‘BILE—tTo newiv painted: ~oSGition te7 =. Tt ‘ec db 1974: mest ‘esir- STUDEBAKER—lLate * I: wonder- baker touring: Wirteme. guarantee 90 cays. co} uring: good bargaisc: — oUunmng.: Lj NCOLN—Touring STUDEBAK ER—Light 6 : trade anrth ae leg; cant demonstrater;: driven t. : ep ’ ' ing: orm. " ’ 9375: we8 Gown: ‘7 > 3 rigst: can arrange 5885 Delmar. MARAE. 34 Tourin - $2RS5 Married HIS TROUBLES BEGIN igt he can end al! domestic grief by taking sn STUDEBAKER — 1923. 5-pass.. special © touring: iInclosure: car runs and lecks like “SED CAR EXCHANGE oe WEBER'S “‘semect 1318. wife around to her mamma's fn this Moon Sport ung. and whe her the price S500-—she il fast Re Ee magenta « ~ 1940: n. That's the truth. Everr- bing on {, from soi to nuts. Cord tires, we! ps. heautity | patnt fod borr e-maker. See ’ een You i. ; ape *rTa YAHL EM 195 N. GRAND BL NASH— Tour: ng: goo. : >- gis 195: $68 “down, trade_anything. |, 2340 Oi: Stutz Touring ern ~~s ive et. i» NASH TOURING CERTIFIED Ce mechanical condition 90 per cent tires. ARD’S. 3082 Locust 6—Tourt t = 47 ign ‘spaced 924 OAKLAND than 5090 miles: bl 1923: good * he Se —_— a ee OAKLAND barga! $135: Bridge. xt *%s ba tter'en. SAIS Madison. this Oekiland wt! condition: goed Extraordinary Value OLDS SPORT TOURING For little mere than the price of a Fort || , 1085 N. GRAND StI. AOSSORILE 6—Trcring ' ~ $200. See it 5043 Julian pee ? 5 2 —Racer, 37; call evenings. —— OLr DOS Me “Samer reor _ Sondtt = : _4418 Edgewood. Pine Laws. (33) OVERLAND —Tourag: + lew sneery': moter perfect: $200. 4 2 SSRs BABY OVERLAND—is#2 feet tien, $160; 30 dorr. owe ation | Natural Bridge. a c: cre 1. E—indien: OF

Page 33

TEDNESH AY. . oS » SEP RPT E MBER 17, ise, “es - WrEDPYESDAY 3 ss eat Re SRPTEMBAR 17) 1924 LL. IE ) ° * S0AL, COKE AND woop #4 ’ ~ to ‘ B wB balinas one ic) | 8 vVITH \RAY MOND ” ; ij —V | ROOMS FOR EE eer ee Rooms FOR = furnace B: | Mu sical Emp mploym tm tale ment fentleman: Room ‘an, , for | DEL or MAR BL. 44: aw Suites fur lignt | hi OM oe) OMS —Por 3 kentiemne: 0: Berrs County ‘ :( : tten | r - RAY ! . = * t Dd C Te Ov si Usic: ; MOND ; : : ren 84 - i eth er MIR rs: re i , "Wa Da | Our b |g . ie eDie icely fursiane | 7 > { : ndid¢ © -Vitely - uSsinegs._ q COAL $150 PER TOS TON evervone ‘reads | employed. meals ; convenferalahed ro oma: | rent. ae : : Aw r i ROO! Tk oe r MAK BL. { fio . hone *. heate d; Ly tchenett : 7 vs *, . oe “ae _ Bar ames © conversation ra ewe oe fom 30 to $35, Greases, coats, BRAMBAG = Phone Forest 2862" flat: Tent : bath: rabeebie not Water, eet 719 et et 2-room, @-roem e¢ ai 0 Phone L.iy)- At ‘He “orti_ oO... Ir, & ——— foRO et : ~47®n tleme ae : MiSs; Putco caiis 30 minutes rich fn Verti-Gran. “Plas ~ , ~ “a —Lovely tr ) | DELMAR BL.. 5119—6 titche am OR convenion efficiency apartments, equipped ied to ren auto x = esto all over fhe, Over. KERING— Co., 1004 Olive oard, $8 t 1S—Large m for Ss | Hert — ber st : oye ndell a ates ==. S89 Chestnut. | 1¢ Apartments Out of . Dev G—A 8 Dr 38244 —_2, 0 till A e Our | 3 Both phones. Delmar orand-new: wi pico raz ‘ae - = | = AGNE per week. “> ELMAR 50xx—-Newiy fun SBARALL 338 Nay yon Cl iJ. 1 Bpyrers: za fleer. 3 mo ae vaulable hem voi ses PO abee e ree | Y's. Tbe e; aatAPront room loree co | vate fare sea > smal earn! ae DR eUite: everything rari mr housekes; 617 Chestaut. * MANAGER ON PREMISES OR car} d 4 S Pag ee On live st (o4) ' » tow a? . i rn ex ot = ily. i after 6 Dd. m., PR ras a MqT ; ao ished. _ ore 7, canny ae op Settee ~ ] : S$ Opinions ac | Ee PIAS Stage! ae iat) Sets bet gate ble, gmat lly | 2PM bs REM eE'ST| peteaweeping™ tate Blen firaanas |p suet Oa am team ecleney | M. H. RODEMYER & CO | sale emen'’s clothing ; UOT Frar — ployed: wr mien: ) R 4117. “| Private reside ail comVentences: , zs = ; SkaXp io e83, | P'ored; meals ine an oO , } idence. (a) ; RRALTY A Pp ions AS to | ? 08.” Arte r} Strator PIANO — Used only as “Semen: | if desired, BS, couple en li ty depitnien ed: runnin 4, Kitchenette ; PAYLOR. 13 11 3 sats fof) | RASS 060 _—e _ 601 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. ich was the sa‘. BO minutes. § Harry Appennan, 309g |? 4. STARCK PANS" So, price $385. Wa ASHINGTON WN BL. S713 — Room | Bue furm ished: $i "PS Water; every. | ates ane he Tvoms; ene TINE hone. INTERD R a , Ro — 7 ome, sae | = ‘ss a. ' Olive, | .;f'4ent board, foe ‘” —F oom, with « ex- Sean a pes t ~ e. rogn Ree Bice 4 3 fieor: $110 — —= . ——— ee a ’ ? i g =o N ~ - ; J, a -~ ay and : : ; vr HARRING]: ‘ IN— Pp lenutt fu on 4 - (e53x Wa ASH fen t @men - 'easor- heat. a: e6 tricit y. coer and k tich en | ie ~~ ; 1149 | ian cy) 9 - +) a roi “EPs TEIN" 617 Chestuct. Main 716%. VY 9 wh | For Sale Use] _for « On Cert Work; av te tind: ~ ne INGTON BL. iahfhShf 41) ENRI HT: a. ater; $40. (.) rive: Po Doms. double ,; a iTmished . : PRES Ss (os) | Pep . | 5 the or rigina? Are pd OFK; ar les » hale ity to eat; all 37 nie rooms, heonsh 4607 Larme. well sturnished mily; steaia heat. Foreas nee, in | AF ATH TTE. 3673— Sear a | KSHING. $375-70—3a | ao S the safest p} | MMBRRS eeaetital Selection oF duit, | 7-7 CONROWR, Tog He brand-new. | OBtlonel: reseonadin, “venience; garews | aniee Stee: OY Colvenionce: eens” | HEAR “Eaieyt | "room, with bee aaa hy game au ving toon Sauk? p ace . ' a ws 3 C.. ult 4 rear neds THY tie HA MLIN—} ipeicht ao ed) eee PROTON EL. 4800 A—Sinaii a £8) ’ ENRIGHT 512 i ° ” meds fern ae Cor nplete pd et Sep te. MmHom uit : AV ;. Bi “GRRL r. CO. Fee - 2 rent: - an a , uy a used : 2 ; also Hart-Schaffner @ vl ao wil © plano, gor $95 , Pyne _Yate. Conveniences: $8 x | nished sleeping rooms: newly _ tur | p’ one. a - Wal +e : pap egue pene Chestnut. | Stal 5 ae ae if eae egg car. 7 By fameus makes of new poe ong reas ee allowed any time inside ft Wh ASHIN .5 [c76) | & NRIGHT, 5216 Large rge frou D Steen s C50) Drivate An: ‘Wembtlonn, ig? £Unrog! room, 1} =, rend, a ane in Pie. a n : iday. Saturday and Won, VNROY'S, ‘L100 5 ; 7 wentleme | , lene mea! r t room: excel. “Oman; Sd floor , » ‘wing Toom s SeSHING. ° ie [int _ = rn md ay, PIA \ Oliva ¢ 4) ; @nd cold wate-. ny + > Ss, every conv enlen. 2e: ee ; .| Crene' NE roon a> _— 81——2 § of . % ee od % rand. ety Wardr robe Iex 3844 Den upright mahogany: ifke ; 19: 26J. ater; Sarages o Taney | eoundin — a VERNON, 5504.7; 2 ee j Th ‘ieney; $75 3. = Murphy t vedn | xe kt fiche. 3 Ving ir discussion th Hy - ie “ shijeiliasincc ae 73) — uy Pe WE ESTMINSTER, ne one a | EXRioHT, 4601—Attractively cna | feta onvenient: + miele - pe mnt! EUGEAB'}' ae ian h: craton mosreomn i nd alee Dine | | —-= e ’ + vei ek carmen! an6 aloth, cost lent condition: at ight Weber: is ave boa: rd: reas iCely furnished thing f: urniahed ; ‘~~ kitchenette; every- =| FP orest as ee Way {oa shies if desired ce. 1D AS T t HARDA y UR mem ber ente a. , ontana. ve -Mnsgica) Arts Bide onable. Tindel} 6352, iw Es? + ' ae , (4) | E~ri itr. Saag — i Sy bv ile mee J. aur Elsie. Se this | . d LAN CO T . - inant eet P] AN a Oe pea Sc (od) | rooms: ex: re Steamy} , ros . Pr —— Beautiful nne 2A—-Neatiy furni«bed + - 6 e ‘| TME ee in ce it age en Mian lamb: food nncgeo8 ‘ot a uveizi hts for | S40: I week . @. ‘] nt r 08 rd: ” rent ‘femens # nos “ae “ ngle Foom ; sinks, net } AD SHIN, » 4; 38- a *- _ . JOM AP. AR N TS _ PERSHING AY. ae es -* =} : j vg evien ¢ . e | iP = -pi b fae 3: — - , ' . POTILE s r ty 7 a . Warra ide ? t pend? cond Lomo mi $200, | OF me. Joo cash Bsa _— — | ENR GH tf, 4640—lIe> WASH] _— J ’ pho: © Dein ar 7 Main’ 1908 Pat 7H aox . Rear on. Cal?! 23 os cer sit "$25: nize 4 aa | PIAS CONR OY’S. 1100 Olive s* 4) RoOme FOR ) RENT. ite: hot-water heat. we ae housekeep- | gg - bls; 2217.59} Senda e 4 8 Wa Ninwriahs Bld¢ "s REALTY ah y! elon *% PP ee: "t k We ge many silk dreeses: woieniia © O8—And v aie ’ ae} —Ci 2574. *. electric, Del-| convenfenee © f kitchen: modem SE 3 ar oor beds; Of ls id cond!- $1l0vu: ‘TOlgs; uprights. $O= | TY |. od . nh OTH ue Mvcern ‘ n 0 Ww et aa S800 very reasonable. Phone | Tan & of txers. $150 to $85 50; hab to ENRIGHT. ‘517 ca newly ¢. oy WA SHINGT: a ry . ‘%) Sout 340T NX. Rw c % it’s all ab = + beh’ W this tmOrning fur appoint. aD, “ae, » »L50 up; ¥ ictro! as, 9 aS uD. B50% | 7 gz ~_ can ver agate ae ng ootas : na a ah 3) ‘d tifmhe of + ‘ON a: ae PO ra ‘te ie ly ur- . 7 netic hwest Poel | [DUR. 5315 « r 24 Foss reas es ay. | 7 Star ae PLA YE! TA NO—en aundense ~2, Touma: ste oe Se ep | eS bot water: reference. The ae | X EW APARTMEN: ~ | Janitor gery rates: Al comi se out, i 4 “ps 201 r -P’ they ~ Goud as new ust vel * un Jere ms — be ii . CUBE K cep , 7 aah .6, opr ’ Thished = Ne . = . j ey ' tn ’ ci e} ty SAY IN‘ “ yal Cars, th ze WOMEN'S ( Le IT HES he hs ~ ~ #0] aeautital : “+ : | N— f . 10 interest. ‘ ny a “a 57 75: ; lowr - Pe is; ch i} dre n wens J a u*e- | Se ane OOS — oa A ~ rr , il». 4855—r1, vely seat ‘ y one yY sarts Thursda: Sept. ; 1 35. a ‘eryth ima | Pr AYER. _And Olive ern for this be eaut?n 2 pootns ee ~ Connect ine houerkee; D- 7; Sentleman, Forest 47: 31 I iINeTray —_ :, (o2 | AMU ERy — » eened borch:; 105. at settles. all = pand Monday. 9 sma 2" ab AUSTARCK Pra SoCo Toft" $800. ae Te es "a 23 1606—Thire ®e rooms, pleadaniie | pifPMt: bay-winaen’', $960 —Second-tloor| "Page, 4 rootna, . yorch. $035) .723 Chestnut ot e “Yeb) MANRIETTA 3 4 , ayi a onday. of LvO,, 1018 | ive. i Hisat yk BRN’ — oa | fu leae Use kee! ine at nti .: -.. E gy we room ; ¢gant!y fur AM ; : Pa ae 1 . e } ' home everything | a Fg . Ww " . > aa rit. sai eet” “we ; - j vez! enc ‘on - c Tr and in-a-do hed. | y size, aby amount. Mil'er 1522 2 Olive. iti Pata. a Mia Leland Hot _sonveriencem Bomont 1684W 0": #!! | aeo_ehildren. us bot water, we! APART AC (cS) | * Chestnut. Main "e PLE to at a tox ;. ‘s NOW uprigh | + Sb@ranteed clog, : ca ! i. ANB, 4454—— e .| WASH ; (Cs) fanit! WATER @ share ex fi USD ENGAGEMENT a fa sara yy * erms to suit. iver 's ; week, —a ara $4. 30, nvenier Cem: ae ” = Fale phone: ai; = tiful prt 1 507 —Large, ight, beau ths es uiseping™” ps By 3] er bath oven Abte 8 roome, show. bist at — one 3. ; @rn expos a; . oun t roorn; south Murphy cts Rie tam | rv yon wee host pow s°1) patty 7; Beautiful; ~ five par nished. — Pores: ‘ , “yer oT RIN 1: se vi eee less than aa‘? —" ie p K Por} ps SO pe ri sh : 7 *, mth “aiy, 1 is desire i ' >] ietor 2 See) ater azul ents, ona _— ‘ “rage; very rea- /ELMAR BL... 4313 he = ™)) . wet a 12 sma Mdiatmodagt eat wi CONROY's 1100 om zs nee os NTT RS 234 N.—Light “how nate F aa xT PAR ik Py. ry ae Cree, 1 FE ‘STMINST R PT, 058. — (co) | B 342 +—Meaaaied aenainiees ; “WEsTMiNerer ~— B79] = "ee apartment; 2 p, ome: ane 5 Sorts ae Nant . ‘ost -Dispatch, » t VOBR.ctee rete. “—" er @ ft. (cd) i t and an 7 : rooms ; stea ae nish ) iwtrnent: cos rm | Mr: one block Oicn ne front . first floor , om | oor, 4 rooms end sv — ’ . ae -) RING—Sacrific "ee ; > diamo ads ni es © condition: Sa- note > lay eT- Mano. in | iC. oF l vat, 1 lt nah ter: ‘ L ‘ Fy. thi ela . - neu inchee pin i; ‘a! , (i Or | Ww ty ST MT \S TK ® . 1 “as as i ars 5 ‘7 ney tb, _ ecreened : porch. - ; MOR bed: also onren Finn 4 par! val * teh ita MAPIO 5080 A—Laree and 2? sapphires leo diame end s: Mitte tr e: j cas Or tin looks li ite new: $1 145 3. HRA NID. = ~ bre Lik = 74 im iT” Nr. AIN . 497 9—_F 00OMs, twin beds: 94 — wo SOU t he =r ‘te ty In ‘ire own , MORRIS AACTY Rx. oO, ea c . na, completely ote : apenas leaving ity. e 7 , ae, OUNROY’ rev = —6UN—Ligh: ront room, rertie farn thy adjoining bath: privy te 31, er. =4 floer. fe : hes? nut it at. ‘pen jlaunde owner avin ity. 5 K - 56, P. -D fle 53x) i sa 100 Ovir ‘e st.) i } > git i ry 4 OF coup] e al: 1pi oye 1: itlem an: 4s Pp ’ ina seu t nee ¥ . ered; Private: ————— ———- —— $305 —— ies (o4) ' r 4 onnec: ting ; Private flrs For NTAIN, ret SS eri - family WHE E SSTNIN et rER Py, $40 fog) ox 1 dee 4 utiful : Toe apartment: ; CHO ‘F AP A RTME VT oF — ‘} ~ 98: 0 $8: inarann 4 pew roe “. floor ¢- ——icely fLurt ished ‘Sek leor | 3940—Two rooms | 4 TEIN. , ; 5 Trucks For le RADIO . ° e . ates used ie yange in Dri it 7 fe! vs op ths 3 ho Usekeep:! ME Troon | ‘e > t RNG — mm; priv rate hal! “(B) se uv senitwens »j ing hates heat; furnished [~ U! ive 284 ; Na Wainw Tight Bidg. ‘ cn oars ttra "a “Se y; a a A — Sa fi | Qoi@ and bench: some are 11} we eelO f WB en: Drivate, | Oe ) ROOM—For Sor cou WEETMING Tey (4) CABANNE, 64 ome time. Pr peive terms: short o Atenas] o +——T ruck ; lf ae ; you any ki nd of me set balr price. H. A : ly ae , 4 ke ne” eo} 3 ; > P ee ‘ — . ; oy ad: Cc ont'nu , ue n t ple eth. SN i “i } be ah: 4 a } 3)? eee “ “foo Lb a nn 4. 420 & full reoms. °° 9 esent ho! der ‘@aving ay OLIVE Ae peor? used 's Ra a mene) Be us woe Washington, St. touts, Mo! | e's. 17th and rearant teed: @agy terms, Bey-| _ floor; gas range, eat a one, ee 1st | ang gong Divate bh me mater: oa co: | reforemnny, iy F.90: sccaaere Potions pean JONES BR on conctagioea 28 | Teg te at. Phone Parkview ainy, °29 “formisted® 4 P 8, —* ae DIOLA A—Music master. - Be ae /K Lice’ yy : Mh... a at cya bff necesina ry or ee — : Ulive 8015. (8 A : ew : = BRDS—New trac Ae aa badlen: ei ' 7. =— old: $6 . iy? loud : " F rank Stell. Best Pla Ce ce "itt he j OL a quae Vr Pris } . ; ~s i {rt y ws > :~ ‘ gt “1885- ” nie aa y Torn! : * uw B STMrN er r K R i T 4617 Pe y « yrs ee, oy kee roots i“. gun ee ' stats ~~ P A Bx) yeats to pay. “Rieftneg’ x bodies; — 4 ° bur: no interes: 5i¥) Sarage. ‘i ? - DTivat 13 vorne Ter ousekeeping: hot-wata- ’ tae ue TOOTMe: continuous b _Cabany _ *470J, sy i bd Olive 4 hn | OFF fer Cash t i hes nerged: 1 per cent | Aj 'N (7 M3 e wate: . ‘. ter. al ao s.eepir ? “ ee CAT “ES, GUT —-~- fe) | ew Mas : panne . ° i) ‘ ki ; > 7". DF BK! iL L 4» a ig rn > ne af > all Naw 4 fi - “ iii y >; * RDS—Cos ‘oa! tro chs, io5) ; whe, Cs Fou $50 — Slo. re and disco: mt lleht ae hy Usebeenent! ¥ Turnighed rooms: o™ 4 ned roo: on conventencen oh ur-) Ks T MINS PIR PI, , 4) 44—He ! ! (08) it Ge Yarsor, slee ping 5“. ig ee rooms, Before leas! n oF a = ronan 1 "ERSRING. S44 eublet ben Mos hiy payments, "Rietions a : SAFES | 8p. 98 Ne foun $650 te ¢- -plavers ere | | Children. BE: no objections to | $7 one man. $5:/ ste and double room. in Pre tnt nly aphid Be NE J. ALTHEIM Bit B17 Creat | investigate the e new Delmonte Hotety ne inter | 6! Tom efficioney s 8, ty | t ‘, Reap. 2723 MW. Breall = ) , | ST. LOUIS. Bo SG tenn a 83) qT: ent: immacuiate: Clemanily fur. 7 : weeping. porch; | duced in WEST PiN “a ler © a oo. ~ . > . ar ‘ ¢ a : e BURGLARIZEL ZED. Play er- “Pla nos, Kicsethorst nd On dune roc mm. eamres HALL Re »M . n° we owner @ real ‘ ir dea thew ed. H., '5 opor tio on: fuer th , bs Rl. 43 40— Beat " : ‘ a Steloer: | un ifurn ' “1 Tm. furnishe - | ; M) M$: al gee = dence: adults: = E 1? G x -4 2 an abarte e * sd secur. nished 3- ur ily tb TRUCK—J ton. for cs 04 | : @ _ ot install a one urglar-proot Hal! | BR Amor ates: “id for storage siento. ST Lor aes: for couple or women. Be rict. Cabany 861OT eek; Wellston Fe Co refer- § Es 5 ad J. Ar. THEIM ER, 817 ining % — ace re ‘ving Poor, thing turn shed “sapment: privane SS isos rect. 8663 Laclede. lands, em n lens Bxclanive fei change OR AGE _— “61S Franktin.| _™mom; p; yatta home! itifully furnished | HAMILTON, 1050a— Larus Well-furnishe] | ‘large sisenine te aga b era floor, © | ‘ ‘aate MENS. 56 4 a : : fie: ee , . it, agente; | fe80) Tin nde!) 854J. . “* 6 cConvenienc qom for ight housekeepin ' . heat ho: ee, S. Kitchenette; steam ‘e . Vecund ficor * st) ee t Oh en delive (cb) Rov Rock t ata safes; easy terms. | es eee on Cabany 7 7541, S> reason able. kee pi gt cays ‘ to yourself; house- wee *, ‘tno rallable © t. | ; vont : ed. perfect connie: completely repairs ED ALE ©O.. 512 St. Charies. (c8}| FT —~-— =“ : (80) ng: aduite. | ao . 308. 729 ort | pull nn nnn Sbie; cal). Tithe ark et: Gemoun:. ae a | SHI Talking Machines For Sale Northwest | HAMILTON, 95 — oni rable room; three| WESTMINSTER Pi, a944_ ———e | LEMS 6651-6 rooms. Sh Chestnut. _ If bbb " NE x nHOEKE. im . D. 30304 N.—S rooms, c kl—Chean- l-ta peddle i “4 > PLANTS AND T ; ee ‘onda KK —Genuine +3 - oN iM, AR Ta _—— i ter In room. sé 1 Oxposure: ae Wa- oa . ting front rooms, a De ‘ ; J. a EIST DIS room mo lencr ): firwt’ pet bed. me ‘ - rina. and to! let Ana Pgmine betore 1a lens Tice REES *. $30; like new. “1525 s* bee housekeeping. me a ie connecting | HORTON “PL. 8000-—Nicels furmicngy | loved. heated; ot water; 2 o : ONY Chestnut. Main ars: | RANEL: AGH A AP ARTMENTS prs Titan Fan tO. se e 12 ara) > .. rubber an (eS) | CouVenient esas, electric; {| , Connecti ph urnished car -— — isi : 1s " rr 07 PORD— ight rer a = a g vianta; paliabie tor shewren “end Soren Panda ia | e OX SOLE PAT HE— 460. : Cali BW Song MARC = = iss ae ae S ther roomers. | ‘ent to care: Deueehepts > SOCmE; SenveR> | ie oul,’ . =a Deis 18—Tiall room, : _ [th : AACN. B05 Poom 5, gun lor ros | 6-room “elhctone EON AV, 1204 Hie ‘i ap atest nr ei ly J- uasel. ic) | Bae one 1Ne e3)| ,liwht housekeopive “W0lning furz tehed, i NES. 1223 (39 i Weer pick Doe 4617 fey} $12 ~ ot 4 foor; $123; 34 Noor, | with 3 vihine ectifuily furnished, | ir uly $160 ering. 38395 starter, —————— | PORTABLE PHONOGRAP 3 @ | ts Utiful optional; wn tee : as. light: rarare { room for lady or “ 3759—ist floor fr tor Service vom. heat, rm shed, 4 85 x , e yt ‘Bids Chevrolet: _— | 3] ophead Si: gers. upright mod a onsole a and ) acant Oct. 1: dult _far nily Fent employed: private room. complete ont t | pre ‘ See tov nee M4 ax . 7... repaired: Singers $15 Q es; used for demonstrat! 7352S, * adults. YPorest m= | @uent plete, housekeeping; everything Ge ~ DSTE IN. FINE. nlses. beny 4588 or | AN T BEAT THESE K REN > D——Fion trea * Triery 2 Sr Olive , Va! ues, now $49- fuarar ne: | aT tative SS a KE INST Or en _(c3) i irnished.— Jlive 284 Wainwr! aht Bldg. HOUSAM RE Good N h a 5 or Com a ; term , SUaranteed, ang | Sl. Louts. > Sina es aN! NG TON, 6081A— vee Ps Sn an e ALT CO" | : n. heo] = Bee. ones: = se re e py BASTGATE Sis 61 i 6601 Ww ashingto 0 ‘ &85 ao wes BRO. wes uTY cn 0. “Mr, Bucki a Br —_ n a. S| Shed heads rer God; | ...__°* (el 0 es eee Sf ' | KlNoauningowt fel) -~COL1) ? D sun o—T Third fi floor: n—$7 i 0 we ae t Bide as . Grane , sere Motor, 72° “ 4 , Faarant + reasonable: ; . t fel4y SACI "RAMEN: TO, 4225 GSHIGHW AY, 919 ) Ni—Netiaa: he | - é e 'PRAN parlor and slee mg. boreh; These apartme ta. “Bae ; : > mee ok renting. ex- Wile- . $45; co F “eer »A—-1 newly furnis you are looking f otice: If | BELLEGLADE. ‘1917 eed NCISCUS RBALT " 53. 7, #. Bracticaily completed, ~ z; ai, ie > work i =. ' st “$150: ; Front room, suitabi rn shed oe “ing for housekeepin | ‘ Two nice ” -unfur- . 804 ©} nd 4 + offt! ; ant i | es , nteed. Open! 8] ' hen = ont ; der couch’ | a. rivat able for 1 or 2 gentie.| f0F fall and Winter, with € rooms; _nished room for co! ored. seen eatnut. ly ? oom efficiency, being rc. $100. Thoe M + gy, ané@ tires . = Singer § Show 40598 Chou. Ou : eet. - in Private family, Natura! Brid Water and all ¢ it steam heat, hot COOK 4133..¥ (9) EASTGATE, 9043 en a lerge ci , : * with unnaual Nee Centrai ) arket - a bay; Grant, 1915 ~~ . De! o- = ene siiieileaic. ee (Bs LACLEDE aaa eeeen fences. see us. (cl) “Lindell: 203407 shed room to colored; | rooms and one —e “con cealed tren! . CASS. ops wons: $9500 . 3 = — | i JDOSIA, _5913—Furnished houmke { , ; furniah is - large room, kitchen- LAWTON 94 ne wtelingebedins RS i } Dartiv wil} show: $7 oe With Murphy bed kitchen ce ry gs ct faa as boa rida, ‘coboxes, Lit R. “he oO. sing 9 ‘ h ;_ © ‘ 7 abel ything supplied: $7 week, ont: conv nbeaeen, Cusckeeping: 24 floor } “housekeeping. Lindt 44 443 7 . for teh it FCGENE J. a THEDMER Gi? Chee | for STAs ee ks a > HOCPEAT "649—3) 7 nen = ar j [ nae BC OS. : _h4 i 4 fa oe) net a¢ esinur. Ss T josey TE » , vor Ou | fe74) | LAUREL, 1491—Two ladles _ employed. LUCAS. 3316—F urnished rooms: co! ‘ EASTGATE. fet) | OMve 464. IN. G18 Chestnut EUGENE Fy Mae 7 9 mas, bath, steam heat. phone A etree } rooms E. 908 —Beautiz ful apartment: 4 j —— ee ~ EIMBR, $17 Cheatnar, . | “rior; he (+) | Janitor service: urphy' bed: n gurnished : wiERBON. ar. hea whi . er heater, electri Rare: rent S25 ° THEODOSIA OE oe ee eae es | 5800—Fr ront furnished | _“@bany 3158W or Main 942. (0) | for couple or “eerie. | Orated ; D803. immediate peasant : —-— ‘a! expired lease; leayi PRIDAN, °80 G _man;: al! « ‘ board: “wentie. | en oms; single o ro HPRSON 027—Lar [ a > ~ Spe ni — a D d e ane 3810 a air; Darang poss ~ A glass 8 top: Salva ‘ a2 Oh conve. Sandell 27273 NS “| _enette, furnished for “hors hoses Oe Lo S Wtd.—2. unfurnished, in South St, | ENRIGHT. wy yee 4E1. —ry ‘oA onal son Court A ts. Se eee ascii. toliet. t. ont sate uck! aD) water. hardwood floor, r housekeeping: hot | om iy Box P- 28. Post: Dispatch. | end ‘_ partons | floor west, 5 rouse FIREPROOF p : Tw ENTIKTH. 10074 ~ ome 4-burner ¢ ale Quick Meni | AMBERGER, 86104 FLAD, 3635— ) (©) | ~ kitchen. sink. wi Housekeeping guite:! Phone Parkview 2939 “Baz8 : s nd. ake griddle wry | Meals and garage pot (Fentieman: ploy od: 35 — rarnehed room for em- | heat. ith hot water: steam | 5 =F gy * lew 282 wv. (Hy ENRIGHT. 4238— 8a 5 a ———— § c4) | + > priv ne OMEN: Chrintiz ” (05) | MePHE _ ee OV td.— By ; ; fed) ane moderate. fae | GRAND BL.. F138 ~ an family. ___ fed) | Me PHE RSON, 4946 (Sa 2 =; ap home: mene of. pergntle man n widow's | | epee and slee ping weereh: $90. rooms, SUD | conven , auberior oarvine REAL BARGAINS . 4 | AND ‘heen | i wen sme S—Room_ and boards | bail room fos Rentiewan ted furnished | Rag bedroom, beautifully furnianen; | Post-Dis. a ee ‘53 ——e oe . B04 S month. See our ‘representative. | 2 a xcellent. d be = tiemar fet couple. a > wae 206 Forte yy . ate: _ Automobiles: Gard > 4 CAS emcewent. and bed. | GRAND. 3195 s . a (e80 /ROov Wtd.—Lady er BUC > W eat 3 TL, . , : —Furnt he a . » . he } | Nploy ed wants room | LID, z8% lees Nraneh ont ce calere ay I 1 Ford “a Fora . x MAOHIN INES i ELBMAN, 4 £2 270A—Nice!: y ~ furni ished | = an. in private f sel Poom. ’ | MCPHERSON, — 4608—Niceiy furnished. » rae Bitcl hen priviliges: on car i)ne, Box | porch ; flvor; ea aaa | _ WEI ISELS-GERHARI mer eC - . . | couple, with or withour board 2212 s ~ae Amily . ront room; oe hot water: / - _ Post-Disnate h. (cy! possession. Oct 1 Utifully decorat ed; its RK. E. OU. (6790) | cCLY ; ’ ! . «@ For! Salo GRAND 35s at ee | ter all time: Sor Sitam heated hot Wwa- Pas ees Sa __(c80) | ROOM Wtd—For gentieman. quiet” clean; | FOREST ‘PARK Bi See ratte _{€80) B TIN | BAC ON, 94%4 — 1 or 2 Ah ES Desirable warm POom, | cern lan. Sid. ris | C wo Sona alt 4223-2” Geei desirable house- “erences. if” rea north side preferred: ref-| Wutsually large rooms, atesaee floor: 4 ROW NING APARTMENTS BL, ATR. 4i2 a ae encetlent table: reas: | GRAVOIS, 6543A—Benatifal tren a | _ ter: edgite ™s: Sink: hot and cold wa 1 ean F-304, Post-D. | cated; oppm, ively deco. 5536 PERSHING. Hac around ront room | Te eee (c80) : ee - ——=— ! ForsyY’ "Geer eee J Beautifull t . Co 'McPHERSON. = (653x) | b apart ment: kitchen He .| hone excellent table kitch 31% 37-— Large and | usiness aoe: refined SUrrour Onee: ROOM AND BOAR] | enette; furnished housekeepi: i an | Lindell 687 oundings: $8. firet-f) ) Wtd—Board ana. ren ep ng: hot- 3a = a ne ee room, by lady. Box B-244 | . . &, 8c lin ; a ‘ — prnished ‘room for 4 gen es n'. \ e — : (e) | Bib —- . | $25 oie eee ousek eoping; e) evice. See man- |= TINTON FI Ww, He on TTSAM Se WA 835 6, or rie: vt... ae iat & in. Box K-32, P.p,| Phone, oF .-t), Ce EOE (-) } | Water hea HOTELS | 8 ‘end hae : ida. rooms and i 312 International lAfe Rid Oi ive 270.(c4) Corte ; H yr ~ i fe 3 * 1. Open db gs. (e83) a ¥ teed sbone™ Bch able. Under- lRu 'SSELL, 41 12A—8ing) a |e eerie, Parts—-For Sale hall onth. Call eS ® conveniences; ‘Peasonatic “Grand aaron! | Met IONALD, 363 3—Be. iroom « a kitche “4 : ~ -enee co) SHENA NDO AD aon SSBTOW Urniahbad f lie} re an tc en, sans sf Sion Seen My MMM, American any inal Tented, | for working irks Scapchorm and board) MISSOURI “Tapers pemeenne. | MAPLE, nouneb opi erinht ch (ch 9 Ui ‘ me | Sa C3 See Tee dais runnin w ey seKeeping rooms: f ng; near cars, in house pth he > Re ua You meed. 2 ry F PEW) st ral 1218." __“ie0) neon a 38034—Love ely : room: ] pri- | rooms: “Weale et optional’ ame sleeping or Bont a9 at rent. (c63x) | ATCAEAR. $127 Loc Locust—c “lean, ulet: $1 ready oer cocupanc eon : 6. —seney, 37 es P ition: ; . best «6 ~ g§entiemen; twin b i A as i , —Furnigsh - Weekly rate ¢ i "Tetens denoted 5 up; parte Tor - = er 209 22" Wy Broad: | ~ Ses A 1 NAM ela ra 3312—Neatly Sartieees sesen oot = | keeping or sleeping rooms. [50m TASS 35 | ET ea mes Mae ma” | _Main 596.108 N. gg se oy ART screena, “janitor CK Pan a =e . 4 . ERR — Aly makes sol ~ 483 Ww. amily; ail conveniences, Sidney | MAPLE, 5019—Comfc table | = i#) der new. manipecient’’ No gnd—Un. ist en ne sae See porch, above: all” Sy 4 . ren Bap = (c53x) b 0 ortable room ' - rooms $1.50 up. | af . p 'PARK, 311 an ee. S Card, 1 or 2 gent} » | Deimar 47006 D. | JONE me Mk te for al! st. writer Sates Co., ae furnished r emen; private family es ( YNES BROS... Olive 8015. ican vat Gras Butek 'f Parts odel "Buick “itt ¥ . si Give B50 + 3805. sievigo eS | CRBANSE—EoR 5029 = f amas 3 eine: all ‘orale ~ Hebe | pasate hot water; near Kingshigh- | IDEAL BOreL, . 8800 Locust-—Ruwaine HODIAMONT. 1014A——24 floor: 4 aaa - omy in : reer; "neighborhood; ae ae | axae ; - 3a fem morte ™ Sies; Hodiamont car. eens e.8 &) sleping or hou 2616 | — Furnished front, MARYTAND. 4263—Neatiy tural ver week, td mudd eviaie's Sling ae SEs : {i “ 8 racuse Del ee Oth | “Wirtna, ~ 9061 S. 5 ene ere cane CATES. 503 re ? ee or every cony enience - 1 | MARYI : 7 — (RO) | the nei h u ding h in ' room ffi- ~ mar Garien: ‘ine HOLL. aa 4 | = . ANI ‘ MELVI! £ borhood ; corn t reasone efficiency ‘ 1202-4 TF, ison = — an board; all conv enlonces: privet RU SSEL. 4 Dik 3844—One room. mt fe 3 connecting’ rae Modern Segond: floor | pont oe oo TE. 5338 1 primer — Keep mJ ts “K. 101 Ry . bie meg ARK RAVINOS OF ritiae tghare. room, Murphy plnenise frame: reta!! ice $16; f mi of typew , i (el) —isht hnusekeepin ng. ‘ urnis e or MARYLAND. 4140 . 2. j_ birds. rowers American ‘n' an A th. Olive BAR3, | eee ‘a "" Parkries 1404 } tory iesdont at $b: oer. price ac a, $7 50 r ters rented. $3 per CHILDREN TO TO hh BOARD—Reas 8ST. Vino a (c7) | —Nicely furnished | _ {cB} | (057) } a Sen a. LI NDELL 1 Bi Soden Re ee ie) | —— —anev £2620. eB) | panesbocsing room. . Comer 223R od py dl Be dpemwe J Pty ng es. 4 | | OGENE J. AL EMER, 617 Cheatn: a ORD . ; % * s ' oe 4 dca 4 —- Room a iy ICTY ‘ ‘ _ a en Te nay (oR! ) tht nila) 3 re or occu ne ee , “a. lure, Touring, tee negate BPE Ol aa SE oe le | __for two Rentlemen. 2 (eB nished : aii 20—3-roomn apartment: tur. | NEWB ight. hous TER. 4632—Two Fareed | bI.: Lin : 8400. American sy y P VROOMAN 108 v ath si. ~ ii I. v NINTH, ” 4357 eS > wl “ae. live, : ; Mules. harnes 'LINDELL BI... 3068——Boecd oma on ney ousekeeping rc ; ) ; European $3 main | feds | Pree trion te tr RD BODY—Tourine ; ~ oa Ann av “3. dump wag. doubt . 3668—Board. single and i——» c4) | child welcome: Ge ome; gas range; | | : newly 4 0 or ty ——- — a ‘nee, ar ut on — die = rs 2 ay. ; a cee cme el ins ad { : . secoPated: excel. LELANT. si2 all ; xf Rei j oe N: Se tpg ; tion; real _bareain. a tL F condi | 18 _- — £083) | ~ “Sot roome: reasonabie. Lindell 387 ——_— hh , = nes aUurT- é wnpens i lacie . conten! ence 0 ‘ , sia ‘BE +6 + 396 teu ax a tire « bath. RDS—Truck hodiea* ¥ . leche: Rooms and board; 2 dus_ at ot water: near | PAGE BI. 3846—; when occupled by , nae of will decors ye : 3 ap eee ha; excelle ~ Roome, housek ; cs : oe $1 p 4 deo! adults on! gills bargains.” Rieter en” ag i a | iP Wanted | _Jences, a —_(e5) CABAN? NE, 310s ne or two oom | TAGE ns = aie rent 2 Srery convenience, ~y! = . a BIng | "RA \' 18 § ‘REALTY “OO sr Cheat nit. WAL Tun sy JONES R mé Pa 93 —— with board: | room . . 627—Nice; rished ” front PAGE B ge 422. or a ° ’ | M-PHERAO 4448 ae | New four 7 rovun ii art | ' vase “ 8. ein e, Be Louie (ec b> sepeonatne. perch. shower: 92 gentiemay: | “north, all conveniences: “Ares apartment | kitchenecte: meta Waren Gace ane a at so $70: atm rb card: aS | | ments—six- ‘room effi i ss > | Vee or sale oF re or rent. - all “eae eels cae COE RDS Se | COOK ° Tar (o#) ; _fonv eniences. P oi, all - ® onndn se 3 se. ¢ ency, * . : reogne | ee repairing ana: ew | McPHERSON, 4166—Room ‘and board for | K. 3734—Furnighed housek eepl lo ene Pihectincsiven RTM Rk. G. 800 5 pe » modern Four ds 1 a ak am . old. ncaa : wit Co Bh Maret a conventences,” DTet® (Goh | 28 floor,” ee ee ee * sarntne oh tO teakeeotan rome: | SER ENTS FOR RENT SNE PL. 3e26—4 a schools tare f Umit. (¢83) DELMA me LL hildren we} . f block ; ae ‘ eat.) ° pe . fer os and TY ERY. 20x ag Fron | AR B BL. - 6018A—Beavtitulis ~ “fur- _. ..... a /* © wry service. firet thon floor: . tH 3 y a2 2 yp Sa apartment for 2 t gentiomen. tes (cS?) ished front room, _in steam heated | apt | Page BL., 6040 rge. connect ecting Hemmelmann- Spackler ./& - ees en enantinstsa SE i — to Etze} ms F TALE 52038—Large, nicely furnished | | Barend: BL... oy l2—Peautital room a; yy : ; all con- Real Estate olor pnd tek A | _— - Seventh and Chestnut , m Rs abhe on Mor Ep Eee | _Poreet iid —a fe3) | MeMI Room ; 70—S wens roome ; Wentiemen®'t heat ot a, a .._{#) me ELMAR BL... 5904—2d ficor eaat: t we tt " ee Connecticut: 6 roome with T-room | AL ished room with kitchenette: ose : in apiendia on | “te gomvenience and | ' Switea: 3612 Connecticut. rar, Rit wo spertment. R M—Puralahed: 3 2 - ot nice’ —e Rrirate bee; men (RO) +) we ehiliede a a ding : > a condi- iamon ae 7g cutter, cab- room; pa... os als; —aalGs | “tin etenti heated sini APARTMENTS PA l., 4717— privileges; couple, Pace home cook! PAGE BL... z 3 9 ‘ * y i] a io a ae - aa. ae pate %* 5 ? + ape at a 4 ae yee 5. Sree ie 3 FE TAR Seep PU ae

Page 34

126 SO ARSE AUNT PRN EINE Ol ie IR gy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ FLATS FOR RENT ag ee met NORTHLAND. - 531s— New five room ot ticleosT: screen gieeping porch ‘ modern rent $ See owner on prentises, ‘Rd) ST. LOU 1. 4764A—5 rooms. tf furnace; garage; modern Olite PALIN ev 4911 —S-roon efficies t $55: TAYLOR. Favion beste S a sseamn heat, tile bath: modern: vacant; $50. “(e3) | THEODOSIA, 68294—4 room bath, elec. | trie. $40. WEST ST. “itis 2 co... Sarah and Easton. hat th > 468 'e8O) ¥ fiat: fioors, Mau a Prairie. T ST FLORISGANT. | 5020-—S-roem | effi- ' hardwood f. urphy fel | Apply Sty 3512 Pra 5S Rooms, Screened “Porch, $55 |. Terely new fat, ay.: tm- mediate possession. WALTER JONES R. ©. CO., 618 Chestnut ___ Ce}? } 5127 Garage New Five -Room Efficiency Flat | 3504 HAM ILTON. Clara ay. and 5555 Paim at. Diock from tarural Bridge av.: tubs, hardwood floors . @ MARS REAT: Main 4165. 209 Setecusdionn! “Life wid bata ee (cS) : Spalding ; if desired. $5 | —— FLATS FOR RENT—West BOYLE. =. 373A4- —4 rooms, tile bath. “bard- | ficors. beat furnished. Call ) 5S modern: 1452—5 es $45. HAMILTON, 4j006—S light. modern ? rooms. Sa floor, cormer fat. Cabany T494W “l0644A—4 rooms poe heat; J wi y decorated ; &4 , Oct. Delmar Piritiy “Max $45: racam Uc Ma'e!. HO DIA MONT. s FR 5 “3186—4 rooms, eun porch: A NCTSCUS REALTY. {co) ee ES. One HODIAMONT, 1180A—Four rogms, Mur- South ARSENAL. 1946-—5 rooma, and ‘electric: newly decoratsd; furnace, ¢ waatt brick; bet-water S355. ar ie NGSHIGH WarY. ake ———_ tach | ’ RC 5 se Chestnut st. | rooms. vans throughou rere 24 ee owne | ROOMS—3 > ‘| as rooms, modern: new: 'BIRCHER. 5447—4—_ 4 r el parase. MINERVA. “erated; ee ena ee —_—— Un! Of na * BERL DEN "*b—7 TOoIr:s hot-water ; $i2 BALSON REALTY Co. _Deimar bh heat - io : Southwest . Saf ——Suitabie RIDGE. “509: 3—Modern 10-reum residence , 8 cTe¥ on -: ees candy. etc.: , iy & teu garage; $55 ed . “ reade Bids. ive a pew 'y ecoTa te ; | REL LIS, Realtors, A i Law =. 6 ” ; : we a aa TER 082 =10 5 2) 8TO RE — New: spiendid lo eg | in 7100 FE —— m P I... of ae rooms, > pletely furnished residence: g00% | nes e. soos _tion for Toomers. y VANDEVENT TER. Soe ut ive _— | ghep: plate giass from: * SUBURBAN prop. FoR RENT °° * — = tr: right and tranefer mae . and PL Tou “ate. looking we . ve 340 ‘Wobster Groves), hall eb rea- LTY ’ || SHOES OR DRY GOODS LOCATION | On transfer corner. #uitabdie for any retaf handise: ees corner ——— axa ri he rnis concession a: 2 JONE BROS.. Olive BOLS 5. (c80) RE SSID ENCE - — — Glen edjoin- ing Gien Echo eantry Tub, 6600 west: r ad (oat e mer 3 ust Me PHERSON. $030—5 moms, steam heat: newly decorated: garage: $70 5 — 4464A—7 reome« “aa good size; separate furnace: Oct. 1: R ‘ OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestest. cS} MARYLAND. 4332—Firet floor west: & rooms and Murphy ed earage._ EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestn: a ; 5152A—Motern 6-reom. = e707 Franktin. SRO Be NEWSTEAD. 230-82 S—5 rooms, modern; newly decorated; painted; rent $50: a 7 14) "bath: from | MINERVA, St. Mark's par | aor “"TLIEB REALTY "0. /OLIVE. “401 2A—Good con4ition: steam heat an@ janitor included: PAGE BL. S831A—65 beautiful - light, gas and water heat. PaGb Bt... 454646A—Modern large. dandy rooms; reasonable: $50. $52: oven. Be REET ; PAGE 1 BL... .. 4£359—Entire Mat. 5 rooms, lst floor, 6 reoms up: steam heet; ga- | — rage for 2 machines; janitor service; must furnish references, security: lease; will furniture and piano: leaving "St. oe: semrate. ~— 5 ant 6/ - will rent - %) PI YMOUTH, 5844—Rent reduceé to $55: 5 reome: ill decorate. GRAEP. a0; _ Chestnut. Olfre 1342. c4) | ROMAINE PL.. 5970A—F'at, 5: rooms and __ bath; _ furnace: si oe ena 4) VERN NN, 58637T—4 rooms. urmace, bath. agiectric. $50. AUts. H. ERT ING R. Co. _T22 Chestnvt. WALTON. | 1323A—5 - rooms. b _all convenience er. ee VWASHINGTON BL. a ae isA—o — hot-water heat: newlr cecorated: va: rant Tuesdar;: $85. r. C. BE. Herris, Webster 1900. owner WELLS, 58623—Six rooms: al modern con- | veniences; garage !f desire " iehane mar J164M until 6 p. m. 'PLAT ‘ ie —Metern fownsta! rs: $508. te. 5:20 vp. _™ ee ‘tase: *4 _over $40; Cafurnished , 4 ~a floor: direct car, aduits. . Six AD. and@ reasonad’ @ rent Furnished Flats and | apts wa RC nn VV ‘2 RNISHED FLAT Wt. —Or apartment 3 reomas, br ene chijd: moder bi 219° Post-IMe. ‘rc RNISHED APARTMENT Wid —wWWith § | ==t_s. Otre ! Teoms and garage, west of Kingshign- | way: for 3. 6 or 12 months. must have perfect and bint grade furnishings; refer- | Box B- -400. P.-D OWELLiNas FOR RENT _ Te to par- ty Buying furniture used 4 months: sac- | Mice © taken at once. Bec BR-104, P.-D bell 7° resis a fine for reom! a a hotrve HLS. WiRsem, ino bite Bag > ALSACE. 42 __ Beth. furnace. garage. . 5a —4- room | eattare. industrial district. et ee ee groamd: garage: ten 13548). ee ae dence: cood Cop - : 5000 [yd ctor 4475. 1:76): HICKORY. It20—.~ 7-room @welline bath } and ‘ce Meht: electric Boe = a! od ‘Guneenand: rent $506. 733 OTTO TieTiExe. etner s st. RUSSEL... month MA. eae oO. 816 ast st & ‘son i BEAT” v BEN ALTER IR 7 BRO. REAT =) MORGAN, | NINTH, — {FRED B. LOCHMOELLER | bulidin | MICHTG. SAN. 41%-14 | BEN al cornet ‘MER & BRw. } ; HEEB! pak > 2 ¢ 'y. pri ‘> - every mi - lease or rent: o7 St. Andrews rc.: second floor or beauty Sabanr 74940 : Garage and Salesroom ‘for Lease. 472s Gravois: across from Bero Mill. Rent S400 per month. Se GIs M. yes REALTY Co., Oblr @ is 16 NN. Sth St. i a ONE eae STORE FOR REN — 447 DE BAL IVIERE } r a restaurant, t ' tInoeat market, ; "ready-to-wear or general store - ¢ill make concessions [to Located tn one of the most prom {- | and bigh-cl ass apartment dis- Tricts if he city. Kevs next door at Ranelagh a. LET—BUSINESS. P’RP’SES a DEXK rx “i M—Tel tee ne seTT tee. stenog rapber service gDt oc. sx r-S2 STORES FOR ; rh $40 00 | sho awh fF s-u (M4) : “06 00 #4 ne stores. 804 Chestnct. | »' Vill . it these FRANCIS SOL, > R BALTY Cv BUNGALOWS, FLATS, STORES. BUILT AND FINANCED ON EASY TERMS ao TERMS af SEE Coser H. H. Mayer Building Co. — UNION. COLFAX 47 64. PEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Centrat BUILDIN« $559,009 ec. ft. daylight ba northwest corner L6th and (ass: sis “0 16. 00 eu. ft. tr2 cz. | RAMMING | R. o 2 FALLON lil will tease. Be aes | ORK OUTEAU. ‘2651—Nik 2 , laree ' gtore: - Ss ay any busi EUG B J. X LTHEIMER. Ril7 SPac cE—Destrab 6; telephone Call Ole 7O2S8 EASTON. 57475 7—Fine stc- to: *rhace 4 7 Aa J. L. EPSTEIN. G1; Chestnut. - Kiet | DESK — hee. a= 2 se Ee: REAL EST’ "T TE—WwTp. To BUY FRANKLIN 141 .e. ' Pa . of join: BG00 west: lovely rds.: 2 351300- ance terns TOMROT INV. iT orner of $20 ver foot zien Echo Country Ciuab are looking for in a stucco-over-Drick breakfast : oi! bur o- er: remarkabl > bargain: convenient terms. 6; St. Andrews rd.: eee o*ner, next oor ’ beneath ‘REAL | eo or “2. Elbring. Ciavton BEAUTIFUL la ATTRAC! BUNGALOW garage: fanéy anrvprecia‘e ." $4950: terme. THIS >Vuw this. - LOG CABIN CLIEsB ISTRICT 23 acres: beautiful. hig culiding site: fine trees $3£00 per acre. Box B-375 Post-Dispatch » ~ LOOK AT TODAY Z. CHAS MUELLER & SON'S SEW CALIFORNIA STYLE BUNGALOW Corner Normandy pil. and Lvcas-Hunt 1 biock south of Natural Bridge ri Words fail te express t! beat sty of ESTATE—Olive &8t. rd.: tmorove: | frow | throughout, ‘eae tmmake | ; ; ee : : TREMBLE) WEBSTER GROVES HOMES) eo) just | bungalow | finished: 6 rooms. with sicep- ; Pretceres Groves 63 SOUTH GORE - Tris —s ul home with he and seeping = h on 2d urner: - | in bat- N Grand b? — SS PINE LAWN Ce av. With garage on Teaiford them mase oer to Greater St. Louis Realty Co. _18 North Sth #. —=_—dOiitve 9 a em, f 3 TS Se Lat Ox 150 etree. JC8ST A MINUTE OU must be looking for a home or Fou would not be reading this ad. i. bare for eale beautiful homes on the Big Bend r@.. faust west of that I beliewe will merit | your careful attertion. _ Just @ast of the Berry rd. )-Poom bungalow, all on and all large. light rooms you would build your orn hatte. The ; price is $2750. ; Almost across the road {ts the beat- tiful S-room brick Colonial residerce of Mr. A. J. Schwartz. To one pre- ferring this type of architectar. it offers an exceptional opportunity. Amonec the attractive features yon | tour || will find here a sleeping porch 9x25. i of the road. Cottages Wanted | yay AY Di9 Te@rictions: DUY an acre - ASK FOR DEED | Move into this fine bew home axa jet] your mt check all. Colomial of 6 dei! cbttu! : be stair case. fireplace. chute. hardwood floors hard “ ~ OVERLAND PARK Lackian“ and on avs... for SR Melghte egg mh 4 ¥ Fy yy . ; MECKEL REALTY . CO. Main 481. REAL MATT BRICK BUNGALOW 1668 5 Height ~ tile bath. * pth atmeteetnatietets Witte ter man of Wiehtar ont me | BRICK STORE Pa 6-room modem rea’ dence. TEGETHOFF a Make offer. _ t; Broom residence sarage: ict . athe. 150%387 $15,900 405 Oak st., 5-room efficiency | modern bungalow, corner lot, garage in basement. price and terms. Sil S-room residence. for ? tamil Fairiawn ; Greater St. Louis _ Realty Co. Olire 922. Wellston AND LAT—Cormer ict. mear Easton: : TOMR OY INT. cn ae $1000 « rT WELLSTON DISTEICT—$72 321 Easton. Fro ~~. me @ — 407. jee (nestaut. O11 WHYMAS VATTEROTT REALTY Parkview 1338. > ‘>. 62284 East On ay fcS3x) AC RE TRACTS acm™s tracts, 6D ee ‘th large oak : one fare from Wellsten. rer ‘acre and uD. 4 “= —— monthiy payments. fica open |! Sunday TEGETHOFF ri. ‘VATTEROTT REALTY co.. 62°28A Easton at Perkview jis. x) bard trees - to —~ —_—— ee eee ee —_— eee BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES | For P Sale iB UNGALOW—6é ’ owe a painted; bath, Whse is | | : _ BUNGALOW ; ’ Zz —82x: new, 34100; 2390 cash. BUNGALOW S—s300 D 12714 De! aware. 4 rooms COTTAG bath, furmace heat; 4°05 to 23 Sacramento. | modern. } terem™ - AMX N RING AGENT if Bt “"NUALAVW =a heat: Very Tayler: get _3627 Grave ~ 4039 PENR anéd Pennsyivania: one nerth on Pennsyivania: eniy Olive 1342. block $4500. 'GRAEF BEALTY CO. 907 Chestnat. | COTTAGE —3208 Vista: 2 l-story | am, L “ot 11S: orice 92700: balan — menthiy. STEPHEN sac. 625 Chestnut. 4 roeme: strictly mod- mn: lot 883x260: fruit trees and shrubs: etc.-: 34200. EFFICIENCY REALTY SER co, &. &B Broadway. qRivrerside +10. a, ee CASH DOWN brick bouse: 3 bie 1014 Armetrong “ar. 22 Chestnut. Clive “aAnaaie FoR Qricx | SALE — S. Boyle: 5 sO BE - 3709 4 ai mi 4-tamily. — JOHN HN ‘ ee ea ee i So hee GOT1l Arsemal st.; haréwood floors, M Tower ae car to Phillips arT. DETERING AGENCY. 3677 Gravois ar. Oven Monday evenings. (oS) $500 CASH 140% Bissell st.. near Water Tower. room frame on S80-foer lot; balance rent. HACSCHUIAR BR. BE. OO. 407 NS. Bway. Southwest BUNGA iene ae bat. room. ern; $1000 Town. balance month-y. : built-in oo. JOHN H. DOUBLS FLA rooms, beth; Grand 6 PLA —10 rooms: lett ha Farag TER. *.000 | casi DEROES | FORSALE ercantile’ Real Estat Sth. Locust to ¢ ers for sale the following + 8100 to inspect. PRICE Mf reema: lot 2485. 55.006 + rsoms, ot f BELL AV. BEETHOVEN AV-—7 ee lot 37200, 009 EasTON “AY. g KIGHTEENTH eeu 12% = Saw - —? on : et. Ongp 5 .. 1,500 7 sn te tee Pe igs i ae no. ih ss x balay * ss8t BL.—16 rooms ET a tee DiS coiig “atte erm’ lot oe<+1ete ee ererre« a wet - "a ‘ead, oh. electric: a @ Ne room 401. ‘DOUBLE Forest 3 t SihERMETER SB | $250 CASH BUTS. SINGLE FLAT SILVERB lvls Hickery "New Double Plat, $17,750 A ree! good double 4-room fat bat tere and 8216-18 Gevrer av: 4 di betit-in bath tube eren porches: price t- AxbeRon~ oyocke seaamanie ‘. a. os Pe Sage ES oe ili ie tl oe ee i « 3 REAL SINGLE PLATS ’ ome ; ss California ar.

Page 35

oe mee a si dh ae aie; ‘pales if 8: eg ia 3 nh! anes ee ee ae ° a ni ; hail te Pie! 2 Ne ine ee Ee A w & e? Se ; Dae a EP as fi Sees vA oa 4 7 ‘s ie. + ; b our-roe 94° ROBE MD —-——— t card of loans: NTY OF M Once cn ae an pereies, RT A BELL AY — will ONEY bit ay . pore sUngal vy. AY.--7 PRICE . NEY ON Hy ’ ie “rete porches,” fietney | + rooms: | Prok give HAN I — ; «| Seen’ Yar Sieh rail, ag tot 24x88, | gory sete answer im D. Sub ii e Licenses {| : ae - . ments: large = urnace alia, ery EN re £5.006 gi MIN medi t 2 mit. y oO iif | ake At ced ce. fixturea, AV.—7 rooms; 1 INERVA A¥y O atelv. No red ur |i f $83 PR yak . wes - jot | 6923 woTceH y—8 PR S, : e Hit a Pe | gy RUIL Open TOD a Easy ‘BOYLE “ay. at roo 11.500 i Pray woTc te re ae rooms: ! ICE tape. at eco . * : | 122 Grar DING & AT? | age nis: tot “87 100. 150 mes av ck un. , oi 25x 3 HE ii ; ae ” 8 Fae ole ao & REAL & Be tw BURD AV.—4 rooms; 1 9.006 | 4659 Mec Flin a8 we el wate: - —s | 123 S. GRANT, ann : if urial : ig s ig, | 4c > Cit I. EST. goog CABAN ns; lot 30x200. FFERY PL.—-4 ro 00x | ermits | P — ae oa MY BEAUCTIF y—M £624. NE PL.— 48 7908. AaSEH >» sph Atonctshast tty : | Person vet Dispatch P 3 Ftus FIT ust S : . 10 roo 800 akin ie. rooms: 62 ; ost - Di ae | | porch: also ian s+ 6-ROOD acrifia ANNE PL. 10° ms; lot | jose” i ay a lot 25x 623 C | MARRIA ——Cogtt and te reserves ¢ s ae . | ae : Also Tange i tide M_BUNG 4 a... “ee PL. —*e to Saree 4333 ps And nine 8 ‘ jne ‘th .750 RESIDENCE HESTNUT HI } James Skinne — LICENSES . cr) ef a Sieamna deena calls, gi to reje Broades — Radio ip | Bea % itt belek, putters | Porch free i oy CATES AV.—10 scons iat 35x78 5139 P sT.—10 wate: Ket 14.800 S$ FOR SALE : Pal | | Valent C. Faeth—Luellie poner. - ' cerity, when pecs sn st on maaan by one any qucry- | K 4 Station ee ' , ‘Pa 14. iOT} ag AROS f} x 5 AG i —— a ih qQ tine H ennie B af panied cannot : ’ be iamine ; any us water LOOT, DELMAR AY. —15 25 BE AV 560x153, __ Centr RES . 700. BK Heinrich J rown. 4 Ww by questio be s D . Olive Liga” bulider ‘weitems =: route: ak hee -—© rooms 15.000 | be $450 CASH, § al IDENCES Se | Mier Wittieune-cbbararanr ener mee stamped ns of undoudt- | ) os (3 | - ee welcome * PATON + ot 50x | 819.P 3 lot sete Si41 » $30 FO August creams Onn | man £1 he e addressed H Sag Uy, / : 7 See. x 40 th, s P e O'Bri L uer!t ome | a olor . . a ih. | F | —— MRS.” Gay “j rooms; lot 60x16 a es AvV.—8 "5.260 Shive electric. “now ont Geeena 2 we ste cee Ed Mam t, B me as Ra | os inne wv. —_ white and” Ger- | het ——— 4 546 Meters | a [ERAT ‘AP'TWTS, i. oe mt nee 85, PORTLAND PL.—20 rome; le so, | S800 ODEs Skating Papereds,, bee ~ BEAUTIFU vet award Af Wetcherfielen” a Secon ot oer —The g-cent rovbag- gl bo Rht, hada fr ti naiptot pre = is: ‘Ts, | sted lle a room a me hb theds cei te M 722 Ch bar- | »woyT Emm Daughe er-—Hele “ M. h } ae 5 ece dat-| ¥ roadw onts t -% Our is Cc ALL Sian FOR EVANS AV seeserrs 43 Ss; 5139 RIDGE sv 20 rooms: ,500 Balance HOU estnut 4 RESIDE Kl! ett Bedfora it h n M. ann r is w ~The ha n 2c to 10¢ ard 18 ay and ge of 37 t ae Jee large 1! LL UP : aah yg gate Ss | of ext 7 teet bi WP] broadcasting ‘ | JOHN A. abi L UP F 100 ....:--°: rooms; i¢ 00 GE AY. lot 126x | how es (c5) | : $3000 NCE | 22 : Camreit-~Otee ’ : orth fror lf dime d marke ect. T ended | 5:40. oe at of flats: FOR piikeY AV.-12 ¥ ot 25x | 2915 i She 100. Sh rent $40 mont a inte 3 >| 4415 W DOWN Elmer FR. >t lI—Olive 4 ANX n 6 to 10 ated 1937, °F t hous he owr east | | : 140. 10:40 “~ ) SPT, IBOTT, R easy t ” “445 Y AV—12 +e eee a! 500 ST. LO 7 ms: ‘jot 3 000 sILe bath. tnont 1 113 ees CASH receptior ent Pine ’ illiam K veller—V Anna mo low ST Cc. ‘} "? Fran ¥ ie Were M iers of the } ’ bhi ~. ae li: se ag E N DT —_+—= tea itor, “700 ¢ ‘ 7 poms; lot 1 170 UIS AV. 6x1 78. Vv ERBL electric: ¥y: fine ntner pi.; brick » hall, 2 ha ot 50x210 Ever ropie. Bi era 8. Achm t ney to ake th |, Was © Claco A Messrs. ti it ; tgtions a 44 aA A : : FERGUSON _ 10x | 4820 ST. LOI —Iil 10.5 ATT, : bare stone f built: Gaeap 2 baths, heat. 12 Reese tenes » Bloomin itt. _ termi a deal ° | eee ee nd Hoffm: snt- S18 See “and n ead 8-fami{] D INV > USON AY. 15.000 0 ST. LOUVIB A rooms: 00 room 40 ain: 8 ront ullt: chea 3 cars: eat, etc.; rooms, rt Evert le gton. 11) ne its v er in ord’ paper iany ve June 1 man. it Pric sag to ky bul —* rent S144 fiat bul EST » Jot 60x200 " (County) cieg 145 UIS AV.—&4 roe lot 60x mane 1, 722 C old. GLI P price. ; exceptio 2-sto J Kagel, St. Hay, Wood —lLydia NORM alue. er to de | ing awa ars was on 1832, and ig wN ces the Mi t Fe . only & 0 per Iding | . FOREST he ces 0h aes wee 4641 ae hes ~-6 r Wh Brag 14,0 — hestnut. ACK R. E. nally w . Cheale a Lou! river, 3 Pic {A—In “lin arkets one of for i Newa & plied eg a. Olive” ecyit WL ROD lot Rood | : _— § rooms; Sh ST. LOUIS AV-—4'r coms; lot rt 4 tw e (c5) 5133. W _ CO., 822 Che rf “ws Chicago Wall, St. Louts tl.—Verna | | smenart aaieaiieets of the m be TA oon Se eity. wee lead. | News ferv ce, U, Hd “Market . 5 | 1 “eoltax 4385" 7Ox10015 FOREST pie set’ sg | 33x 3135 BC Bp eli vV.—¢/4 ot bite wa 7.500 r orth 12 r . \V ASHIN stnut. (c) "‘Cherlan Lucille B! rio. es regardi ioving | Was e the U lished s0 e buil 1. ji changes. e and SS of : IOME AN] x 4385 W 21 Ch 5 GEN are ‘RK BL.—12 BF 500") HOOL 87-7" ton ms; lot ‘23x na otern piss Ww. rae ae ae GTON peatiller. St. Hurt. Peoria, le itech- 11] sewrelate un ng your erected. aren Market” years | ' Ex- a .| ON 100- AND IN VE GENEVIEV kis aioe. ok om ; lot | 1429 ~—7 rooms: lot 8.000 7k garan Foor | resi SSUTH | repair; pti@ally we hot-water af K’ 8ch outs. Ul.—Mrs | jewelers he Yrov. — ADELE— pouse | | ath, . 6 roo BOU HAMILTON ee ee erence ; lot saat tes eeee — 8 roo 5,000 ectanetesteneie J024" ur- ‘ET & Z xious t erms. good ‘reein truif, Al Auis ». Me—ZFZisi | to give would you se) wl to. ur eno oves kd “ ei on | 125; able roc ms, hard ULEV 15 s TER.—7 room 8.500 SHENANDOAHD ms: lot 6-R Tes ty tle @u EIBIG TR ‘nal ° Out-of- Ph an G. Rmwass , @ wedd your pa be apr ect; them cover ugh benz! put Conee ? Pp mM. aS of | reas cone 896 an 9 on: wood fl “@elid ....--- 7 reome: | ,00x125 ANDOAH Av_2 | 50x 211 OOM BRI ar. Bid tUST, 71 Nic Lilipa, Coeen. ra i. Bau ing an rents on th opriate/t under the hand ne in a) Ense rt by . | ae [ | reasoned! and r ga iS HAMPTON AV.--7 root : jot | 4211 ok ie AY, wees 6.500 3 oN. CK, £. 9 Ch i Gee Loui Chicas er. | . CLA nivers eir wo, th the fl s and h mble, A Aberg?h'’ | a -7N, Ki ie; call $75; rage; let 1390 N AV.--7 ... 10,000 | SHENANDOA! room Month: | 10th BATH—$ _(c4) estnut do inos, Hi) o—Magnol! v RA C. ary. pea-]/ ust en wv vid a i old | ist; b rne Arn ad -t = wt Cahiabeme. see me price a Beal os de s rooms, aot 9 | 50x12 NDOAH eee ewes s; lot WHELAN, at mg : $450 $3750 ‘c (c&) s. St. Loui labore.’ Yl ated elled P —~Invit ng 80a ash thor 1oment or Hote roadcast essen, vi a * . din RONAI y f “olf even! ; HARPER ST. . & Ne ee ead: & Ox i — ie aad AY. ion ee 12. 500 N 407. is bull cash. a OU is. 4 — lige Fr inqui rophet ations s0lled p and w oughly a : l Stat! direct ° ; Bp a JD, ro ax 4385 z 7 . Si. 6 rooms: . tt 500 STEWAR TAS ya rooms: ~ fa ee 722 Ch ding todas 30 a Leen aran- e ry amon are not to the soft a ts we ater, rubb cs if er. from - e Umm. 21 Chestnut. 0.904 SULLAN AV.—7 ro ome ote. 000 | 7408 TEASD/ Bagged rooms ; "18,000 4 eatnut, Cent. 8500 Ao EE ne thy By B. moor |“ iss. = St. Charles “able to's friends, th business and hands until th towel, eat win a | | ey Gee | , * 7 rooms; lot 43 a9 ' lot 60 “Ras av tao ot Six —— om (eee ving the uthmoo x—Bvan > ecure of ey m ° ey wil they a eavin | | eg Ot SoH KEXN $x223, | 3726 x165.. Vv. (. Cj—9 9.500 | 8. Nort "_"(€5) | that, will assure city and just Ii feline Durn! R. V.— pO ns gg BB era g Bag Py k mip Seen) i Program | . DOUBLE ii BR ome : 190 — PEA OL + sei. neg ee eae 53-6 neces o81DENCE—1700 orthwest | At will assure aa and just leted this a ming. St. ||! to. wari’, Fou, are tg of # Seansianes i Bening ps Geese 1, Selections, 3 1 ot rents names } LAFAYETTE — to ; lot 25x | 9583 , rooms: lot & 27,800 an roo “Wagoner pi.: rage. oO re 9 spac lick sale. t a pric Alfre t Edw Be give f age, er twenty vol ‘qualit the gio v- fi 2 The Gei ge eee yl gs bona wensonnbie. : AV—% Too 3.500 VERNON AY loi “50x12, “kK marage; house, bath: el eal Tea a peg aclous rooms, do : ~ Actbuchon—Sfathiléa, Kei | place. The el age at do not aes the inj evapor Bonsine ‘aap « i be in = Luter the I —_ eat ‘hestnt Soa en ms; | bas ’—9 "Oo ix} } - | type esther maderh ubl Cc athi | ag é cl at th e nju atin ghiy . | 3. Ca an ‘a k ut st... REALTY oe LA SALLE ie ot | 5245 ae roo 15,000 Olive * Y. AEALT to electem, | of r mod plant ° ga-|™) Raven lda Ko e. If clerks e pol upO nection x qui y price ves . a | okt ' LTY 42.8 AV—8® rooms: 13.500 WASHINGTON | ms; lot 437, > ome at "| property. = ee I rew lienbe ' all you inerel fag n th to k ekly. So, | ‘. F «tet les ry ; 8. mt ca. P room §3x1 HINGTON BIL ot 30 LOAN once. e hou eature of Il. ther—R rg. St. | | th are y ask is e hand eep th 0, Ny antasia. “Tl Tro a | ‘ eeerceres s; lot 150 ON eee v 47 JAN C ally be se is wel! s of t Tho uth Cham at is over t your not su e gloves | a, “ll 0 ote it LAUREL AV.—-9 root 25x | NO. “ BL.—12 reo: Siete ae NORTHL sg lla FR autif ell loc his mas C pli | ® necess went m so U nti] they vos | Trovat ae saa Ios scons 2.600 & WASHINGTON 2 room ‘ tion resi STA st. (c4 are arti ul and s ated. o Lou! arten-—Ha n. Alton. | | AY Bn ary is t y-oue ight « nreason ey are 4 5. Mo ore >| DOT aeneen North ee ae oms; | lot SHINGTON TEI 8; lot a da — D AY c4) | pri stically achatn “aaa Ray De ttle | railr In o sa uppos able ry |i 6 ment iM J you "BLE F : LINDELL OI ot itrreg- | 100x192 TON TER-_18 2 i nd - i ¥ _ 2 vate te garde grou ption- y Done! Hildebran oad quire y #80. paper at e Ha as 9 , ° A Drea usical oe ae ron! LAT—-32 BL. Pde HL: 14. QO. 26 o 0. — ER. oe | 5, 000 — ay Rome ery go Abso! nnis cour ned, and nds which i] nelson—C2 d. St } to diff offices r of your hand hand, ve 7 bo ne tt 4 4 se Bch: ve =| Grand. bath ; 11-13 | 16 .... 12 rooms: 000 lot WASHINGTON TE 8 room LYNN er say od condi- | ¥Bic lutely ni e. there Paul therine Pak it. / | sa erent egardin loca) Ss as litt and read, ok or) 4 eciter MOD Ss u i 6346 g00d co Mullan 45 LIS re a s: lot 72 100x19 GTON She aie 8; RY E. % 76 sei) “b i or >» admis is a il Fiedler raker nitari points i « the f guile th le as using s Pas eeee Fe Fa’ Te 59 ndition, H phy 2 ‘DELL BL. -“45 eeeecre Oth 616 WA 5... TER.—15 - 85, 000 CO., Main STA uly obtat: sion — — _ a er—. RR 1 722 Chest nut. VER- | 4938 NGLE KR rom St lad: 8-roo ARGAIN st. OLD SC( ~ t Bldg +S and Cc. rrows. 3833 elica, , Wor d was e fligh which ju and sup er than th vering the nade —Nevin = of a a = nga —-s BR. co 4057-59 Olive i er: R Sutheri= 4 LAT _ | offer » Margar 7 m resid - ( OT’ ° e and A. Oakley, 550 aston, planes mad t arou st ship Teme a 6 very | Mra, Smit oe re 3 25x Be su EN TI IN epee Chestni Dou RUSSELL—$ (cb) | furnaces ; te 4 r CHA et’s Church ence: [" ISH t. J. and C Meyer, 8 Fyler. ie in co e up of nd the} Ti master uthorit broad | th. , ate re to 8 INVEST estn bie i roo 16,7 NDPERSON Farag ae 5 roo s. J. - ow across h RITE Ic dC. Arm 4043 ! erick lL. mmand four e ners at se y given are ae “e romts oe 6 2619 N. Elliot av. e.3 m flat, tii Ae | STOC ome, baths FLYNN ner wants CATH E ie lpi: oe se eet ani Martin. of Maj. bi. | herm nowada a. The Shit T Bg t. $2200; o $500. canies . Elliot av aw ot: nent $2 e baths, f 808 °C KE- BU 2 $500 Cas R. I E. N aa. i> DRA . E. and ~~ C 70 Ledu exas 4 ps ed by th He w Fred-./| etic cask ys usual! larger | Aursda es eS) coals tate ot | “ot *Op = NEW Chesn BRMANN Bg hy eae = Seach eee N. W.C " I O. W. a Chapm | powell ree as ac encies et fo y car y—Silent = h: te ce for - 9626 “709 | NEW Lhestnut. N, electri n: 2-st LANCE _Main 481. . ‘ ('o - 4 R.E. nd A. Vick an, “OBOTA | Lel Smith, E others, com.| rela and the r use f ry & — = : =e INSKY REALTY Dandy 6 AxiCAL—a Drestnut. | - SINGL electric, furnace; ay hah cece ins, or 17th & Randy Ei Vickers, 4229 Blair. Bo ric oN O00) TT uant Late erustice to, tn “uke tl ; a bs: vis 0d Wainwright Bi ; EDUCED i $1500 CAS E FLAT sarenin fox dal garage, for machin MUS' > Locus and J. Bilerbrock, 4119 B rome | Aaah. star makin Sour avian rouaht senate thar is, in cane (1) a a: | 3920 LABADIE 2 ainwright Big ae Mecires ete. 6 room Oat: oe | Mont ASH, + sion. owner wi ck ‘sale; tmx Syne may ST BE SOT, ust | w rbrock, 4119 ennerly | four’ =m Par eoepy Ba dn. - nd} do so hohe tha Cactus noay | ss : Call Fo Tabadie: AV. FLAT t :° now $12,000. fur- e ithly paym BALA ated ER R ll show omediat chines; Tot 100 SOT and M. GIRL A Cozens, ) dro echanie xht, wi torg| Such provided a ptain } : } Bae Forest 3-3, wm . Realtor, A's |erland a ents wi NCE .B COo.. 2 te posses- ny) My x155- pri iD E. and Simmons, ‘ pped o s. M th the as to the c ain wit |! A oes eae. a ay. (4: W.UBE 3196. beth ain UBLE = 708 Chest ardw ¥.3""S f bu $300 ».. 206 8 ELMAN priced 8 L. Jen ns. 2809 |} plane ut in A ajor M ir | ever, make | onditio 10 Bs (05) -ERMEYER 4 calle rea: Cu LAT BARG Bet, mod Heere” sseem y 5225-33 ave 1066 Pa Title Tru TAYE CON au SPACKLER F . B. and N tech, 3631 paptn. | Ww wan Geadencase artin | th spect sunania- ite ae Ooar a PROGRAMS 5 12. SYER & BR Vandevent AIN ANDERSON- steam eg a Suth.- | brick 606 Park AND $20 st Bldg >». Tth a KLER R Cc. Land C. Woolford. ; Hydrault ade lo wrecked where h @ sea i people wh le. How- | a 4237! HOLL Y O., 5179 wo} OR er; income 9 N A ey le hath. a house: rk av.: ni MONTH ee nad Chestn BAL ES P. and d Cc. Self rd, 3646 Vi : North S st his and is Platin n ships °o £0 do - FOR " by card 4-5; st AV. FLAT ERMETER & rest 3190. $2100 BUERM 407, open; p gas, water, attached mt: 1S oe . 6921 Ma reinia. with ea, but machine Lieut. | ple x death are not wn to) TODA = Obermeyer, Sf ROY eee oe soe Caen BRO. _ 5179 808 Cheetaut 07, 722 Chestnut % er Siete? ‘wosone | Nort ¥. ang i. charley, 1825, 5. nollie. | Bren Baga Prdbengyoenge Ma pg sare Bet coatee-Ht. Y : : er, 5] “9 ‘all Fore rn? 1019 H BUYS SIN Paston. Chestnu BARG estnut. $3000. c; Vacant | +1908 h nd B. Sch onald. 2206 th. 1 plane o the s an insta life, al er the " he ’ oti. ven Dery e-; GLE FL t_st. AIN IN Centr WHYMAN. | gars, N. FO TN «gh Bey omg 5 Morga M. M n thi quad | ¢T Ww Rc lihee B ar peo on SS av, - newl 4 AT |AP 3 IN TC al 850 AN, | e store, 2 en E) 7 W ar A. 870 8. an. _k . P— s sid ho ca a St. Zh th 7 Courtesy = Se ee ee APR BARGAIN J TOWER OOVE, HEICHTS nS 2 ann ng te ry | econ Tig HOTA Mae sea ard back. cia teae ore 11 wren ci Ff S| porehi ‘hot-water UST LISTED seen tt tom on an | PLAT Chestnut. TER JO m house. } D4 20 Hick € AND F MAN property. of merch sel] rewn, 8, 51 3711 8. 8 r. ' MRés s $2.5) t, the OLD ado cor the « g | 6:30 icago ea at ee ra dition: me: ga —4 a NES R. ir; must ory: da ‘ASH Ck-|) +4- UFAC hive 6740 Tah . 6161 Ma ering. |i) ad! 8. H cost} m SUB porati tock 730-8, art (536): € PAL ot month: } price raze: electri sonabl nd 7 la E. | $6000: st be s¢ ndv build family. TURING 740. (e74 ple. (ably h 2 Cop ake a SCRIB on, si ’ ists, : 6, must ei: __ 1502 StL . JARZ ot ‘ reduced for c:| Pine e. Lind i 33 rooms an (c51) | WHY paymen n to be ding in Al elevator with 3-st + BUILDING mB higy ee ev ave the m You ca ent wi wil) in f ER.—H TI; 8:45 stage review. Cc; Kas _ 20's Louis, EMSKY. Re . WASER. 292 quick - 1. ell 3223W. a bath: MAN. 4 ts 3: SO r appreciated: re- Sidney 3 ene 5000 ory build! Gr sna ANS ON i} en thou marria n prob b fe, cut avor of e H :45-11:30 m Re SER. 2928 8 me 3335°4 West 07. 723 monthly, price | LAU 84 sa. ft nx. in w! PERSO | prev gh your ge ann 2 sit the f ting of his cam WLs—C » revu » ™u- 34 Tyier re nay ators AN . Jefierso arene & West Chestn DEL _ . a Tait cone. ARE y n’L | ent it husba ulled,} S*Fres ormer off his res. || Fal hicago » ee: ° sto D 10W n. HEM Sst rp ut. Cent. WASSER. 2 yr space. on ou needin PROP’ | INT ; nd tries to to do marriage, childr rr: 7 (345): ve Ses. | p N ry building: A. $6750 _Forest E. nice 3 c76) 8: 500. °9°R lary g mone yi ERST to J 80. if en : . Ty, 20 ): 6, da » | SLA orth oe Scee™ finte: K t 6238. CO and 3: 28 Ss. Jeff eT 2ne Sere y? Se | could not ATE AME he otic © Scou Sta ag AES T—C west } +4 750 ats: will roger t FLA’ +. 49135 $7000. EO TE Se So fferson 8 identia! niture |! eo US for } not c . + Th ine Ss G. —IJ de. music: 4. 7: te Pe 3 eee 7 a MPWEYMAN. 307° 723 Ches sell this butld- ~~~ B,, vmamee. RESIDE: uthwe South on, | _318 N._ 8th Foon 400. Colpmbia ee ty thing, if she o FE In oe BR orporated, f his bu i; Ww ; 9, State 215, patri s reer oe * Bea LAFA . sO" FLAT—5 EY : ‘4nay r g£a- T wee” o op PB re gees a’. ae ” bargain : yuthwest by 1 a 50 engnmainananaipmeningil cages car left in nl - Made in ) ii E. be A. T er husband. aving then h Aa gross net inco not WL = | a. m., ua : * tine oe’ paw Mag AL Met room and. se TETTE—621.000 8) hardwood -f Fao See BURTES. 4018. Se agers tare. | ni ees terms Ae eis ceed —a Sitatton sank 1a pine ee ener, OF tam veture fort Faas woe of $5 of | si W—Cincin ; = | Sea right. Oeil om and fu Too 4 rooms, break bath; caah oF tern caweter .% ——4 4016. Chovteau CT. Realtor, 709 ‘l oan ih rboeseasion: mort:| | resides. St. Louts, tn eee BUSINERS Bos aike any incom pe ine sane a tien de 7 : METER & B ! rent $3000: floors. Bie ags desping fe Wee ‘i rms, SONES B heat, tile SE. ae [O09 Chestnut. /C ive ‘0130. NANCE COR ie es. uis, wh in his} aire SS BOX » Mma- * 1 | 2.1822 FLAT RO., 51 oo ees Sot ee “tide ve ng oan) ge ogi _ West BUILI West » | Co ee 1627 Locust. READE ere he| eal mn beckeoriinn ie conce a dourie- Arlingt BARGA bHN H. AB train: in fine COOP ogg A gua leat eomab io 1LDING—W and fu Al, LOAN at eahiton [R.—The K ag Bem fig rage If will rt, base ait eg . ea on: 4- IN ROTT. n fine} GOL 500: modern. -14H cous Stee est: 9 2 th —West En ts rou rniture; | NS op auton fel) || not hav e Ku K Oo ope ealers cens ree ball; 2% oni | A: Aw. icing Price gt, Cc _, 2040-51 sane Gitex + T09 Chestnut. | oe “FINE. Wal odlamont: Btice online elt: ae : cars; will ail mod- income BAA: t, End investment. wR ani Bide. ae mediaig: answer; tale | ag any state — wat a ey “ the les rs" Hoenge in order "WHR Cleveland (28 (233 BERMETE . ee “LAT—$ FLAT nwright HOU $23 after 6 De ‘mak sadetlion: 4 oes a meme Pee ew, | MONEY _ 705 Olive. ntral National ! ae. nless it w rs ee City Hal Coll s. In 4 » baseball, ): = | NIO YER & BR : hdl oy 2050-52 W 13,500 | AT — S047 W Bldg. Sk — 4545, ‘tw saa offer | sen: $87 And fia _ Forest 55,000: men pee & onal} . J. R. C t wants| °°2* y Hall, ector’s quire woc— news. 4:30 = .in Bee 3-4 O.. 5179 Bas foem flat on G averly and 6 ellis av.; P baths: 345 KE er. aTaO: S100 ce - 32W. ur posse n automob (5) |), A .C—Ww s e. rega Offic Da . Sa w. Oo , FLAT onthly : ie cae tawerkes 3 d pl.: | $10,000 5 rooms; v.; beau ae ; garage: nright; a ee] -- $1500 pied as | MONE aston. 1421 Loe fles; ca Aid Bu e doub L. rding e in ||| an venport os BER : bath. BARGA in Al averiv: 1 ouble 3} _! stric tiful si FRAN €: exce ‘a wena. cxeh. delicates-4 NEY loa 2] r left 7 4 reau w t if th Cc. BH. the Ul . (44 i 4. Forest MEYE electri Iw SILV shape: vy: rent : UBIN tly mod ngle, | ANCISCU Hent rooms, 2 — 561 Wel es-|. Week ned on ust. 7 |in the di ould e Le con —If =f, ); 8, “* 3196. R & BRO. ie. fF pat ent FRRLATT. first-cla 8 $163 . SKY R. ern, jr Sa SCUS ah condition ~ REAL — e 's av. i oli or montn 2) tae | mi ivorce represe gal cealed, the w ‘ WHO or- Jol . | R ss inves FLAT: ¥:3 x si; owner u orth Mar ‘LISTED _A rea e Flat, cé)| tt ye arages: re double, 4 roughout: ms and @ bullt for wee f° ition. E mena wwe se D Wash easy I~ fu ce — It wou act. I or not Wheth st | WwWJ—-Det *B0- ee petaire ee 4 4 | mood $17.7 _terms. ae * Pee for ¢ nts abo and resirict large. lle b or com- | O.. 4472 ASTON- erly: fi eon | ington, ; conf rniture © id be d advi nm an is a er it || N roit mes A. and ¢ baths. double 4- a0 FLA UBINSKY A Co Ba ut $3300 Mark ed to d sdacious ath: mod | 8 East TAYLOR rst-ciass | MONE idential. = C- | sable y case, questio ews O News ie _A. W, OBERS — ea -room f! T—143 Oe ag rg re 5 Bog ag welling exclua! gnodern | eee emo oe: St-ciage | alaried LOAN 3034 sToc ere loarey the weapan ik would ‘bs | rchestra. (817): a. SPOT ER oo # : Me oy furna utters and at with i 4 steam 6 Laurel: Olive 198 Ri terms. 30'°t Limit Soateiy: 60° | 20 OU sE—s$4 (e3*) — peo | N-—F rom $5 (cb6) —E Ks AND e® wea in a Pp id be | Wox—Det é, me 1. + E: H navy cea: leok at screens. $°61 m lants 3 4- family 9. ESIDE y . - Sunset s car lines: near i F > oer j ~ he eo 750—8450 ) dg pie. 207 ” °o to $60 £10C KS A BONDS pon, ermit to 5 roit Free se 10 4850 RUNGALO | TY-SHEFH it today.| >#l# erry pric sth ob. | apartments] yw? bi CE—8-roor av. See ow: suita- electric: fine Bt heresa (jf CASH MONEY Chouteau T to tional T NL BON iP concert; 7: Press : ie) | 2 ap ttt ohn aA PLAT : AN. 721 nce $125 per : 000 eesed fae | weath a wo ote mer. (cp | teal ic: bargains ene trent. eae ZNEY loaned on su? | polis Lead. OE gay | BUS ists. ; 7:80, ore (617): ae rooms: ™m : oO, b e . MUST Chest CLYD Bo. th $5000 it er stri No-Kol . wood fl —- RE 500 or C Call houses, of M per cent furnitur (c8) ait! d, Walk wyer C interna- INESS hestra; ’ a ure- | ea decbie nd BE SO nut, Main. 165 bE *ISHE — out, gar pe, entire! oil burn core. RT. room entral &. us at OF bath, ound City Spon month, e and pia Pp es, Misso a Caldwer opper An GROCE ———— FOR Pwx voca)- o Gb we Ge S odern: pew addi Vath furnace, LD SING s. R RE. C 2 aes om Be utirely moder er. metal | #292 3 $07. "922 Che . Soe: Pe ee Re, Goel bos_at | Oktia Be mie, SO ga Neg RY STORE— SALE —Havana “4 Co | of, these pen Overt es ee 4- NGLE FLAT— 99° Ches of eB ro machin n through-" $52 faffitt: 6 roc Cheatn UL, LIE- MON » Forel Gias Okliana O Lead, Ot eset ates, te ie: aii csp ta band. ' a : iobaiohy hnve, Hace Sold pam ih Faraace. EAR OO eine mo ye See Soe tee Oe eee + tow Nor‘ @ roome:. $2500 saab oe See cle ge | Sess Skt nei amie “lines. _Ebons inline gon "soem sé (400): 8:20, ‘tle Gu met 6 228 & AS aR NsK e av. | 2413 pag Fee wrt Bian . ig. 881 eas n othe —2 Dbo oy pec yA South a, MUCH FO eis rier fem 1 aaa rm $9000 ‘cast. uti: | 3a ee SOL Wainwright 1018 Nos ‘aineia join Mots | MONEY loaned Reliway “Exchange j hae” Se ebro” MS Dalidings: must. geil. $10,0¢ aoe | s:90, barn Gene te e* 42 & R aante. wor $ = price $20,400 oe Eh Bn ras 2. woos one Ba? Bg RR a = ~e A Loan r ce week- | ati will sell _m CE—Bakers, OCE Vv. Grand ry, vocal: ngeles (46 se _W.H. HAL Wy s. Forest N.8TOC 06: wit | 22a uty: rent SS8K0. orice ge rgy biiccet io ae ral 85CO. (cb) L PRIV: AL716 Chestnut, eatnlomue.. Mh nig ome ag attention! RY- M 16 I; 9:30 9): B:6 Be : rom, * —— 5) 1IVAT Ches ue erms t guara oa: Ww eek» EA . Inst , on 246, One FLAT [AHIN. ee 4 3-3 rooms, g yes KE-BUZaM . ABBOTT, ah price $02 % aké.: & | are lot 307 frame PLACE > E LOAN tas tnut. 602 .. Middleb suit. nteed | MU in + M rumen tertain Ri AT —D) hestn “REA reine ANN. NEW or 460 Chee owner I naa Meant 5 | gl ly AB (c8) | SPEC 6th oNeidbat: Grea TUAL INVES ARKE orchest tal; J ment; t:} oath. oudle: a aul ut. Olive L SIN a Cash; 48 DOUB 9 Chestn JOHN | re tte my «x: bath fu LOA The Mut PO ay 2] SPROUL st.. St. Lo i- Oven for | Bids Gites "STEN T ra. > 31, vocal; . a e. ina one ani 5 roome; 1 Ca NGLE KF ____ | room, 4504 Chou LE FLAT—S$ estnut. SATEEN AKE ‘alifornia, price redu ae ¥ | 0 NS ON! R and Sutual’¢ 438g “OF ge - lo weet, "rates epeci ALTY BUSINES: uls, Mo. Pal fs ACITS 30 aed aa WHAS—c ig 22, Jf t. FLATS. pl furnace: ch lifornia LATS heat. Murphy be teau: 4 roo 2400 FRIDENC E & BRO cea, | MONE Y TO EAL Es WILI Phone C ictori B) es oft i aities; alm ——F sacar pert ToT oe : he... vill ourter oe. —3-4 ean. ee Sate peas, Oa: & meen: 4 seems mee 5157 F—SMAI _ 815 Ches ba Be LOAN-——I have TATE ILL lend | $25 entral 6008."( oGiee iemses gen gee oe gain; le eTOn e Times -Journal oe on Tenne family, 2 ' ‘farage: 1B goo M me. tile ba JOHN H. aT $264 0: ood floors fast | ditio Kensin L L DOWN PAY ME: | dee ch I want —!I have as autos and te $5000 06. et il eell ch A‘ all pra equipmeh 7 aving city. E—$2500 ; Owl (490): Louils- M3 a- | 228.500. ssee, near Seoene Se ft Ange heds i BHOTT. Realtor. $20. —* sgegrep oe ee es PAYMENT aa tr oe ee ee rates; 0 ott at city. 211 sem om cticplly new: HOTEI Bo i vie > 7:30 ‘2 50 : ~ Fa oa : T | MON ist. B some ash for pen events urniture. Odd Fel: account new ; tL—2 x X- 12 OHY -9, Nigh Sa FLAT—J Terms, Box ates | . wi > others. ree ihis bs at @ | 5192; PAGE alter. 709 Che B. Forest 3 MEY ER. “ Al con- | To } ox K-60 good fir ly 901 trust: lows Bidg. of learine cold 28 roo 1 pr. o~ ’ t % : oub K-369, “ K. Schoo! rk fad 5 a AY. FLAT stnut. 196. "BRO. R179 JOST- M oan cl P.-D st | For QUIC iL Oliv low ©£in water. me; st Mon Seat m oar gat ison int aoe tee a , RiLBRGen al alle oath sehen | drotesion band 6 rooma: Al cond! ae Se eens WESTMINSTER P’ 119 | MONE ILLER R. iy oF councy’ oronerty withou salaried “peobie on ONE ots} BUSINESS WA n= (9) | “Delmar t it TUBA iiateee te ts ED ae saiawamees (341): 9 p. m a . FLAT . investment acer nd be Mure TECT. ext ‘wae RORMEYER. tion: i he . hardw K PL ease NEY to l stal ployer o and wi r own CIGAR A NTE ME ar i? furnished ; IZ N . . m pe — : —- och av. | ; R179 wires. * at. @a vod, fire ‘ answe oan on lment r anyone; thout k note, R STORE o FAT-V $350. tal ew Y¥ as bath. 3012 Fen ee c4) | Easton. CO Cut ori rage: 50- ret floor: 410 r jin 24 second ¢ St. Lo s to suit r no e good Wtd.—B cl PG ET 4 ka; 3: ork (45 7 Ca furna lvan! ; J > ANC I IT Ww Por- t RN E T Tice to . ty stock Fee ° ubles: 3 576. gar av. 3-4. | Stairs: ch; and & EA ana gee # 719 Chestm aon firet dee ;—H 2. (e7f LAAN . cA gi ; or will b —T ~ CLOT “ WHN— . Bs ut he Oke tint —¥ Pie Brats, in rood conaition. “t me | Snag acea war’. 4 poosepslon ‘UD meAgPr nom NEAR ma] goNeY 3 ‘oot 2 rat Be 4 reat estate, ausomobiies, store 8 i) sSeune ou ms Sager eset in| _2620- Pre THING. FURNISHINGS business. | 9 op. m New York (360) a , endid tern 4 and cas, oll ‘tion a gees enti is jj | 157. ert. Bid Chase ie OME-—-NEAR PRINCE ee 's500 TO IDAN— Box P-| ge seek tader seca we Rg cae ontian __any Kkood 1SE— Well cnrose st. | MILLINERY Franklin. INGO Geos dance + solos, 60): 12:16- Ee eae tortie. _CHAPE Grand ee Aa od fenting, a= || Four ome and ve sha. ck dence: late Toof, baniwo marta a oa sgt N—Any | amount frot | ood Recuritlog: tctoty go ow ovine. toy Fate, be von’ STORES WEAF munity penquet, 7 hatte ~aenr-tncene 8 : aN. 8h s uis R rdwaod floe and pou gg rewoed_ Dears ssreuse- . CO., 70 deeds of | 712 = Sell } are ba Bene month m ew York 2 ® A. BERR neome ealt ‘ fine eate: Bas per ALE ai pri tha, he : metal 706 Chest Chostntet our , our Bu : 37 } for t iy tn- . educa «4 oe b ¥. near Jefferso 2 _ vy Co. | cere for home: ea] n. Murphy bed on by omen and hot-water or. weath- MONEY ” ' estnut. ©! AUTOM * live We hay siness N MOV risco H ‘the. mp tional: 98): ” eS pte ded appointment - with ers. ms ig show you N RRINKO your Cosme SOA FBTR. eae AU FOR RESID ENE 328 fell ev eutrit and tra: : 6:15, recital dr 5:30 a he age 1234 8 14 | ; ae Hive W227 i teed 2 + ogy ot 2-family 1 N MR. JONES. Make vour MONEY TO 1 619 ¢ aia ine R. E. CO.. al Bide 9. Baby LAUNDRY Ft SALE cout h Nis —Businene § Box robe yo So ¢; . a= alte. tnt Sa tn h st.; 9 rooms, South oo ° olla py & AN an weet REAL Y _Olive 8015 | et A TR ag ange cB) MONEY Sie: city. Box P-69 nest uipmen{ riake at temar seen _F.-D, wats a a oe ee oor; t Sone. | 1 Devo: nwest | healt: ween Saeee Busines ter, esting tile bath? cnie an" We ag A KEANE & sotien ed eee WANTED ey ee me 3x) ifod? ; 2 more stores: "Seah ot Foner orchestra; 5 ace phia (395): 4 . gs ERS ments pe yment 10 per ‘euthite: @ Seema: | — Rut We Ry offer: ne@ea acco bor- | and ; Baahic | West Pi soet desirabie sAANK & FR ; trust: we —$.5500 BAR sturee,_Gall_ 251 Peet i WEA terme r ene ave.: KDKA Pt. k. :30 .. oVv EB & balance; ae emall s % 6 scams: oew. | ReetIAaNn. 7 rice redu cet. un of porch in exceller ckarage. deat v il roors, 1008 ANKE Box_ _P. tn secured: j am gp a j RBER SHOP ; 2519 3 Marcus. aa T AN . Vieter Tiaw ae; Gee room P"ttsbu ” a | PLAT—$2 sPhomn, 112 ne , ey eaiton + csi | NEW DOU! 2S _Cheyse nut st McNATR condition: is ont ae Chestnut MONEY Post-Disratch. comtali =z | 1a; Bae “ecoes: chairs, baths, clean- $275. Avs VEGETABI : cert, mixe4 re (326): 3s AT—S28 West Poeppt om i eee miata: On} 534 )OUBLE au ay. | “Olive 157, Olive 46 large | front MONEY To. st. (€80)| 6° per Wil-—tsep ot 0 “taoct | BARBER Si0P- 265 2 coe EGETABLE Mt 3 Be geet n sary :%cen- | > ; : > ¥F , FT rs ou . 819 C ‘ ON b y bea Ao c ) R of tr n of pri eakfast new | heat. nice tubs. hard ith Murph oar WH RENT FO loa NS, ee tee”, ren $20,000. KE-) r | care. le 9-room av.: mhany @ 4 EY aa—eanenceneenes In vari D OF SS CECHIONERY Good no- NT—A | splendid os aa ®om tr : reasona ree E- ec a we mou ous TR ON na om . te; § BUER hool home: ll-b | of nt ? s a UsT t deltea of nd tn tin nan al REALTY - 0 bie: easy 121 Cheetnut MANN, week dave and PB wed ng | ey orem first and se y = aan 7 lone insugance spront_ tees: Saaeer tense: bath. Bet Bax Fo ing. : Darga! peennens —_ : ; = i. __ Olive a1 ton. . aaa * F- AN os. 5 BAY ‘ . hes. Sea owner ' WAL Phone service: a ond deads en °* nvestme Ca with oa , ithe’ fire - crEx TIONER T— . ngs “5, mar bi. : ober a ‘a , | HUMPH ud mily, 3 _ Sth st I have 3 ARD (e4 TER SCOTT CO.” 22 Tepresentats /°CMRISTIA he Phy aw Sng ue T—. 805 Chestn INKor oo ome da AR tie x. 7 mete Mg Hw -y - Pienie G : steam | e* 7 hest; good Sela wey ok ot Rae families: agg —F+- easily be t and! nace; «, “a attach pe HOME sn » Yo Money : ut. (8) __ 619 Chestnut. ye act oe iy—Boin 7th in and St. oo eth rounds | as. 1 . ar. | hg bene be made ¥ brt r =) na abe ag oe ar green ; i ry og = : ‘ oan" Urry Oo. hil will: | sank le te the. fret tt si tiga lone” 88: vy Sete te 34 oe bath. OT On flats, apartments to Loan Fy, raat es Lae tse an oftpr. i. eeiling . Se 6440 Es : 9° for me this how , ALD. pervice; ai dwellings WMING HOUS 4is4n. i LER» : — on. FANCY. sale and yee tnut mt, S66 building | lowest cha and oo Th - HOCUS R— 1am wet mE | Rw DOURLF 616,800 “e8} a cmattgatteg, oe AD Wrasiatheta the fees: quick MING” HOUsE— 14. i ote a so eee: enving : i mi Pars, Fe PE a REAM OF A H py ie scus Real ne ee ‘tat a m a twats | Fel ‘SO et BR av. extraord - 04 ¢ ‘0. iene 0 or oms.| = ; 3 ” . picnics 'S. LD ot-wa ina OF he Nt oe ed ; *y, “ ; west atucco ter heated. ov T stnut . Lu rr. 709 Bes a AY beautiful 1@-tnch On Bulld NEED ‘ et. (co) (cS) = . =y . $& = ; al as ~ sore viene: ut. itv! r us! ing Loan {ONE Y SOMING ; | a bainch | We will Rea: ences c — Lae ere ge TER nee Aon ’ ; : 4 SACs abies +0 at ie Call 25 ) ; Z Ae te Niemann le ' vaste a ® . Ss =< ee zs Sg + % wo i of oe oe ye = ; es ; a % LEeeRS ro — | | = 3 wrbe hte dee . re eek = ig 5 Ay apes So hae m dS Rrra Gee it ag MAR i a moet #uls re

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nei Pit ace a get: RE ES Ce pe NEE RNR Sm Na EES AE: CP Rig $y we . s 5, OH op kee W EDN Ras The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIP¥:Circulation thar the morning and one other evening. newspaper COMBINED see — Dead. | was blown up in Havana Harbor “| Special Purchase and & — ) | 5 Fe ere ie iat-| 35; poute0n0,: ine: harp Canes If You Own a YAHLEM Used Car | ick’ SAYS HE HAD TO WAKE. Re aan Scfighe noted | the ruftered a Special Purchase and the age of 67. He suffered.a stroke correspondent, who pre- sine ns, a r | His widow, a son and a daughter bee - of apoplexy several months ago. , N. } hbor ; ees ; dicted the destruction of the bat- | on ell Your Neig Aalted | POLICEMAN EVERY tleship Maize two days before it! survive. | V | O ] I NS . eee eg o- If You‘Don’t Own a Yahlem Used Car— ye A Ask Your Neighbor ee ™ Invalides | SEER EN ois eee gon Ce | Negro Garage Attendant Says PE A Saat | | eee ae Schools and other Institutions Given | YAHLEM MOTOR CoO. | The Patrolmen Furnished Ample es Qa 7 . a oS Soren ae | : fi. i. = rats | $ Every instrument. whether brand-new or used, is 1035 N. GRAND Imitations : Work, but No Pay. oer = —— 5) | eee (© be in first-class playing condition— (3 : - bd unrequested, was demonstrated ft: Be . - oy Priced , . EB Or Sie “y. 5 Bs — eee d : Camp te tral mare You ¢ into contact with a live — lGeorge Mill Paty tiers night attend- Zane Small improvements, as well as HAWTHORN tion making it thé first order of business to see that ant. ae large, imposing structures, are | ‘\einer told, in a sworn statement,! (R=: permanent, fire-resisting and free as $e ) . . re +. ~ in «* *e .* . ** *ty bao . ne gta be + e envy tse + i ’ ft . Py ateatt, *s - vy: 2 $e ad “ tee . ed tet ee ee fe. e* ele ‘> "? ws fe Ba ae we Vout 94,50 Up voc acon coom vert ane: seamll ; pe | A Py a é ‘,*. . *¥ od .! ‘ : Reh Ee 975% ehh: Pee Pe aX . “># "35 4 be 7 a ad 7 - S z i" oot 0 0 ODIO DIO: _ ~ oe sae 3 ZIG Pir: 34 A rad f G TC eke ( Mister Boyd ‘didn’t do much beat Successor to Boehmer Coal Company walkin.’ Miller testified. “I'd WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FUEL : wake\ him abdéut five minutes to, and hée’d be back and asleep about 6th Floor Arcade Building—Phone Central. 1070-1071-1072 five minutes after. Mister Wach- ter, he/wasn't so bad that way. He a RETAIL YARDS THROUGHOUT ST. LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY only took naps on two nights.” Bs -y—{- e | Wachter was troublesome also, . im : : The POST DISPATC ‘Miller said. Once he had his car’ & ; a newspaper fine “Assoc! ‘washed and polished. He had not} requested the service. the negro | testified but when a policeman says | | his car is “kind of dirty”’ what is a | icolored boy to do? #£=Also, Miller Green ceutumbted cose: said, he ‘helped Wachter instal la t si size: keene liquids | : /$35 horn, taken from a shelf omthe | sak ee tein ew aaa z garage, on Wachter’scar. The el fer T2 hours: has alumi- © E URNISHING co. Ieeman had told Miller to “tell they num cup and top. rf U > F 'boss about it.” But did not leave | Special price..... 59c WEEKLY AD. No. 1042 ‘anything but his old horn in pay-. Parcel 2 oie. ae sah " ; }-22-24-76-28-30 Olive Street ee “Rota | _ MIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 5:30 FM | Steep Over, “Begin Sor Ridin xen xs "SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS “Then when that Mister Boyd | a ! Back enameled case | Profit Thursday in his Introductory (Wasn't sleepy no more, and began | ali Sepeniiibinhhs Gie*-anal | BUCKEYE Offer of Trunks and Luggage Sasa ono ie igi ere onaeet| BON, “ee +o, hee me ge ie . a "ewe oe $ ’ nwa VAN NS = Bee PAT At ys RRR iat Ser tkt NAAN ip as e@ jy c3 was in a fix,”’ Miller assured the Special price. board “He'd just say, ‘I’m goin’ | Parcel post weight ‘to take out that roadster.” What | 3 pounds. iwas I to do? Policemen has too Ey Aes: much artillery for 2 colored boy to! BOY SCOUT KNIVES ef i'monkey with. I was glad when the “Uma * waar a r |boss saw the fenders he bent on) lasting finish is desired’ 3 Longest ee ! SS that ro2zdster and made me te!! all on the Wearing Ford about it.’’ Patrolman Wachter told ‘the : © ord Tire ly | made. | board that he had offered to pay | rr FPS. - - 00-2 | Don’t wait. ———_—— (‘Buy now, ‘Miller for all services, and had been | | Size 16x38. ‘assured there were no charges. He} MIN AKETTLES | a a rie dented sleeping while on duty, and | HIGH-GRADE ae uM TE S | while you can An ideai Trunk for women. Covered with ‘was restored to duty by the board.|]} This is a regulation Scout Knife, and is 5-QUART buy at a low ; ; — ‘ sali ae hie usually sold at $1.50. Our epe- rice. ‘om- blue fiber and bound with black vulean- Boyd is under suspension as the re- cial price until lot is sold = $1.29 Made of iin with 30@x ized fiber. Has one small drawer and three sult of charges preferred against ‘him by his wife, and the date ot WEN’S HIGH-GRADF Pure e awer: red Wi ‘iv er lee 3 large dra ers far ed b ith fanes cretonne, his hearing in the rarage case has JACKKNIVES Aluminum six veneered clothes hangers: brass- inot been set. 2 blades. nicely finished, — 98c ey Special plated hardware, draw bolts. spring lock Special, each and shoe box. _ | FORMER PROSECUTOR HERE §| wiss sHmaks AND scassons |‘ Price. | | EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED $1 49 $2 Cash—Balance Monthly : IN ANOTHER AUTO CRASH | | = Phillips W. Moss Again Declared by | Melville Clark Apollo i ee ee ) a oo) a... | Been Drinking. 5 : ger at Bab For the second time within a , Nee pote : ee oo | £ .... $16.00 Stat... $19.55 iano Outfit hla : . ‘ks — 4) «Moor a ty years old, of First quality assorted styiecs 79c specia. bathroom Seales il ; il | Be. ug 7 | le (| ie i ' : | : q : 7] UW Groves. Moss was taken Special price each. . sour weight | determines the " : : Pesan ee = to the my hospital. where the doc- | ee seg gta CH AIN : beauty of your bis beautiful Suite is upholstered in fine qual- We ava ' | tors said that he was in no condi- ELECTRIC SOLDERING cop. PUis- T 5 a Bis figure: tt indi- PER SOCKE FUSE PLUG cates the com ~ tentgy- Spanish : aaeaaee — oy iw ee sd 4 eee _— > tien to operate an automobile. He| { your eather. The davenette condew = ; {- , - ’ > , Was taken to the Laclede Avenue be = a. into a full-size bed. Armchair ‘ ==> 4 _—— Station, where he gave bond. There | | . 5 and arm rocker to match. , aa ed Was no prosecution ty —~ Hi : Se ae t ee a ‘BOND FRAUD INQUIRY OPENED | By the Associated Press Special aliw; ating element that v, - operates on A Cc. or Dc. . WASHINGTON. Sept 17—Charles helés om. even texiperatare, “31. and | wisn @iach Gham —— c — ery eS “ — od J = for eopenmne and 30 amp " ancy B. Brewer, wh “tal itchen Chairs oe who made the original |§j Special price. ... pare ; h . 7, ’ P “ at > 7 ° : ir “uit. Spe- ach : | Charges of bond duplicating in the eae Rar weizht, homme oe ag . 5B r tI ‘ . ureau of Engraving and Print- COMBINATION SQUARE = = a ee | in testi g. ified at the opening of an With 12- inch tempered blade OOS, rm parcel. a * i pond, in iVestigation tox - head: = | committee oar Re A ag sat eS ee _ FREIT PRESS ‘These are strong Chaits that are finished os blocked tn his invest en | For Pressing All in géiden ocak. A special raiue. ie Wrenches, steel case an et kent. Mo. rhe,” b snetie SSS , added. the Treasury issued a cir-| hardened. Special ~ 810-812-814 wfc ese es se i ho se = SRE a ise ht ——4 C4 , cular forbidding. revolving stocks. rae a ‘a 7 Was ois a, a3 inert q ; ieee page! re. ae % ‘ ; \ , | ea ae ae ee sa price. . post weight. 1 pound. z 5 BS a mighae sy MOO CBE

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_ WEDNESDA SEPTEMBER 13, idee on ee * en 1 — O0r= = 9p a ase and Sale of [ar W *- Keet ma A Popular Comics. 3 «=69©Women’s Features || § . & | N S GEE wepNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. \ Ss Y & SS | 4 ; News P hotographs. a | a N ¥ Lad TA Or WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ff, 1924. Particular Attention Ceonsid ’ eration -_ *e Bimes—all or write. and in, ls yay nd-new or used, is guar , an V1, n—suitable for use for ae to Shey, y AL bees : professional musician. All instry. : ) Ld CE OE Eee Bin Will tion iis *. 1 ) a ¢ Ras: a 2 5. hats. Chk hake : i i044 - . f experts. y Priced Dee Ls ae ; 2 i Se Sat te ™_ TON EE OR ary! Rg IE 4 Excluswe Agent for : oe ees ‘Ae te ‘i \ a. f. 4 me # % an Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments §& Ludwig & Ludwig Drums # Paramount Banjos qT —-* i i i i i i “+ i a i i ‘ ~" . ‘ ‘ ‘ SAA _" . 7 ‘ . . Z . nae nti ~. .. + . % FOS Ma - ey Ar - ‘i mg % , i ad Ty Dna nen . ae } > _ i . . . ‘ “A ‘ =" ~ . an. ine fe “3 wae Se ae Awe “ > — * . , , “* oy 4 ' ae . xo Bo 4 ng x % eS : . S 7% => aie ome eae a / VM ee er only SG louis evening : i ; ere Ese :: +eoy ee Se Sy SR % * aes “Sa ae ae ge Fe ewe h Pe Cy 7 Me evs Fe sae 5 SS a eae .s SS Do iii tlie fafed Press news service. 9 ~. - 6 a 7 . 7 P . + . — . . . ~~ : Sin . CLO SS OEE ew ww i i i i i i ‘ " ? = A Se as a a BO OE Be sted! PRA BOO IR SSS SS . PPO RF ROOTS BS boot sc ; suidies i re ae bc 2a: Bee ee ¢ 4% 44>’: We MM duced ques See eee LLL LLL LL FLOOR | She. Se ee a ee : Mone Ua G Dario Resta, famous auto- VARNISH if | ie aS axe — | | s: mobile rating driver, crash- PRIN CE SEES COUNT RY- ie a. floor Vero ao wan RS Bees: Unusually large and excep- ed through an iron fence at MEN DEFEATED cn 6 ei net ete Soo ee ba bi otee tionally beautiful “fashion Brooklands, England, re- zat mar! or sone, * : , ee ee dolls” were brought back to cently, while traveling at 3 : grenaeprost and J : Bee age pe Seca o ee . % the United States from the rate of. 120 miles an Yih V ehahdehsh Li AAA alec d te tale te hte hed debhce bend Ai bd: will withstand the Ge | . ae eee Se oe #5 y France by Elizabeth Stet- hour, and was killed. The coacenencenreoreanttely a ee hardest wear. | ee, PAS SS Ss : > : : Te Ne gm (ef) and het ater, letra ehowy his car jo . aa . pint, SOc; quart, * ‘ A Phote . Z -~—F & A Phote. YUUMMMM INN tittle EQ: site i’ THE LATEST SPEED FREAK ’ >. — ees ees “_- i Pan: MOON ito WOOO APODII LL EP POPP BA NY $5.00. y sameness EF Vhess Y thet ——* ye fi, * a ee ee ee = eee O, tt f PO ee ik WHITE ' Used for interior work on which & leet iast ous 7 4 r, Jf ‘ : ¥ 4 fe 444 y 4 ff ° Paha - SAY J . 5 . ° 6 oe “ . 5 . " . a e's » 5 ro 4 “ 3 . * , ’ - Q . . . « _ : i, *. 2,8 . dd “a : , +z “ . mw - ‘ , r= ~, . “ A ‘ . -“* " "> ™ ‘ . one a » 9 ‘ j / iP See A : = a . » ae ae Rae , - " . . i... ee ae ; ' re OR . . » > _& ; “A Pia ee > . “ele : a Af) A Sa . « ~\ 4 : “4 op ~ : + - = *. ¥ ~ + a *, ™ . at 4 io : ee We. . . ions aoa . ‘ a. . . - . -. a : , . : en : Sn aA Be es ee , ‘ Sea" ss ate’e ° , . ' ’ / Se > Staee * 7 seta . a% ‘ * “0 . “a = “Ss ~~ . ‘ o's Oe et ee . e oo 5% mS “49 oe? : *, ‘ 7 . . ed a” es *. Si ne Pave’. ‘ x : ‘ : . " , ‘aa : a. . : . . *. > fi ' Ne sh, p . ‘ . . » , . . . . x ae . . . ‘ ew — ee . : 2, : ast.” : we oe, . . ly ye”. = . Sen 5 _ ‘ x & Sata . et > As , ys “ . ee ‘ ave” aN Mao. “ginal . . . . “an” . “ a” ~~ SS : oa : y Broa, Y = aw . ’ Re esas Nass Sn * Bat ee wn . . a ‘4 eae Soo Ss ~ San “* oe” * ; aa fe aa . I Pe . : > . “s Sate o*% San ay . Zz PR * See, a Pe ~~ 7 eo ere . 2) a rates 5° e-2 » Bee . .3 » : . ey el ON ” - __ me “ ye: as . . = . & Pate : a... “ : : : a e oo. eee 5 _ “ , — > 4° ne. =~ % ‘ oOo ee ~s Ne : Cee a », es . + a , SPR . % oe , 8 . . os 2 “2 - ~s ss Pe . . - AA8, p -. ~e - 9 a - Oe ee ee : . * v . — “5 5 : nae : . y ‘ ns : a 4 , e's ’ . . : _ ’ Ons . Dee : > x os _— . . . y ae ~ ; . ‘ . aa . ’ _& x . . ‘ ’ a 2, NO AN . fe > 4 — « : » — » “mS ae. > ‘“ ‘ Ne SON, - se . “al, SO . . , ~ 5 . x, 5 - a» ” . e. ~~ . > . Ow Ad . SS . ~~ . 4 ny ™ >_> ig : . " . . , “ y x aa , ey . "7 ot arate ; Sa ae ay. & . , > > . 4, m AA e ‘ a - . . 7 > ~ ” °, en's : “4 . . 7 ~ a ~ ‘> ate ‘ ’ ’ . 7. ’ : ~ 7 . . A tats —.- nee M a, yaks : ™ *. : “%s » > OSes ° . 4 “. . v . PJ es ‘~ Sao . * ‘ . . ne P ‘ ” - ” : . : 4 i. * mS . 4 5 . ‘ . * . a) RS de qwqouooNDdDMDWW IPS > en WH “GENUINE” nADLOTRON > 4. ee eee Y 4 , 5 Ow ages es ss * : Por SS SRS % PSEA _ “I ‘ ; om > : we es TEBES ; me be REE Race PS DE TE LS SILLS PDO OOD DT PIODIS A 2 teen ne sroseeeteasteiet mel ils Yi Pit Reseniooeney Bod ae eed + : CLLLILILLILLOLMULLIILLTLLU LLL ere ey $3.89 | + SL LE LE EEE: YAM LL dddedddldlllddddddddefiiiiiiiiilldlééilétis os Y | WbD-12-——-UV-199. “= 7 _— "= i i a ™- “ee... ~ » AAAS ‘ ~. \* } “ — >. moe per ‘bet phn gs $9 89 fe” * airplane fuselage. Y. & A. Phow ae Sieh ener ie het ; _ YY“ eau sai nnse: amma FRESHMAN NEUCTRODYNE 2g . * : , RRO . ne DA aye MVM{Ooo SSN —Kadel & Herbert Photo’ .— edcccccccsccccdcdccdddssscsacddeadesassssssssuvisis SS Price, Y i? ’ Dr. William McCullagh,~ London | GY ; Y : physician, who came a-courting to KIT, ACME. VAR, CONDENSERS ag LADY .DIANA AT.POLO MEET ANOTHER RACEVICTIM J y, ’ America a month ago; has given up CALDWELL CONDENSERS é “a mayen Ate eek the iainguelen fre games ai pommel EOE EE ean wean fldddiddddiirruyy + GA"TG!G oard which sought to deport him be- . Oi we ee Pi Jimmy -Murphy, one of the cause it thought him “mentally ab- world’s most famous auto- ; riormal,” and will return to England. mobile racing drivers, who ' —Keystone View Cn was killed- Monday in a race at Syracuse, N. Y. “ PUEPPOVIERA. CLEEEESE ae >. ee 2 ‘ 100 to 1 Ratio — ; Or Tee mrees ce % a x ee. % % YY a” ERLA 3-TUBK REFLEX KIT fs oe ees . SSS : mst “verrthing ready to wire. Panel drilied agm™ engrayveG...... . HERALD SPEAKERS . ; apeeel : Psd 2 $18.69 | | price. on Sie Sele cag ees * 4 A. VIDAL LS Jt) ff , VIALALL ARMY CHIEF BEGINS HIS -WORK: WABSSBALY’ YbdiMiinyfiy Lcd SAA bhhdd % Y hae ULTRODYNE PARTS REMLER 4 'SUPER-HETERODYNE PARTS FLERON INSULATORS = Porcelain—All_ Siees. s STILLSON PIPE WRENCHES © Cet ee 2 OCB BES Oe OOo 10-INC H—tlolds pipe to 1 ined. Rpecial price. each. 5. ea" 14-INC H—ifolds pipe to It , . ae eae ae ERS inches, &: recta! rie, each i en ee . 3 — 3 > — CS ey SSR Sy : PE . P . = SR ae Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. — ( i> «ae TS see SPRING CALIPERS and ~ 7? A gO et SE. an < Dee, te" ee . ye Cr, ~ * A ee - ~ Bie , ree Med, 5 thnk.” Padiseca ade Pe. Duff-Cooper, by her maiden anners, fa- inch. Special i re ee es ee tS * oe x gale , 2 a emia At GR ee Pit dtl

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af pte cathe Grn ee 9 ur Somers ty Aes wena Secure sewer Bauch ’ were * “y 5 oct comes + aart: Cay. eG: ST ERT SRA ne We en ee ete Mi A ges the eer it htt Miro Gaetan = + neti me we eee ve . - wy SET eS RE a eee _ ‘ ‘ oy RN eR po COON soe were Seer Ts 20 OT oe ae gecrrioee err a + $e —. ———— -_ = - -— iction « "F PPP LP PDA A ANA , se A ease — -_— ——O _——— RPP PPP PPP LPP ST. LOUIS POST-DIgE ener —————— CHAPTER 45. Is 1T GOOD-BYE? : HE room where Hollister lay y was dimly lit with a single candle on a table beside which 8 watchful white-clad nurse sat. The cheap blinds were drawn and .*Yhe figure on the bed was com~- “pletely in shadow, s0 completely ‘ “hat Marjorie at first could not dis- tinguish it. 3 The nurse rose quietly, nodded professionally, and said: = ° The modern girl has SO many more love affairs than her mother did; but like the magazine stories, they seem to be mostly hectic “at- mosphere,” with very little plot, né climax, and not much of a hero. e s . What every girl appears to be looking for is an athletic Greek god, with the temperament of a poet, the hair of a movie actor, the manners of a caveman and the income of a bootlegger. What she marries, fortunately, is a gangling youth, with a blobby profile, a nice | wholesome grin, and a sweet, unselfish devotion to her whims. On the other hand, waxed floors | should not be treated with oil of | Oil softens the wax, and | in this state it soon collects dust | Intuition is that sixth sense by which a woman can tell, just by the way the telephone tinkles, whether a man is ringing up to reas- eure her—or mereiy to alibi himself. ~ o . The girl who is all things to all men, these days, will soon find herself outclassed by the girl who manages to be something just a little “different” to each man. - 7 = A man no longer kisses a girl for his own selfish pleasure—bdut just to give her a “Big Moment” in her poor, arid, little life! ie - « “Charm” is neither a matter of beauty nor of brains, but a sort of magnetic current which seems to run around a woman and set her eyes a-twinkling, and every man’s heart tingling. ; . a . Now as always, it is not the girl with the “come-hither smile,” but the girl with the “Forget-me-not!"’ eyes who is remembered longest. (Copyright. 1934) What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: BREAEF'AST, Baked apples Ready-to-eat cereal Waffles Coffee Cocoa Milk LUNCHEON, Cold ham sandwiches Fruit gelatin Oatmeal] cookies Coffee Tea Milk DINNER. Broiled sirloin steak with fried apples Hashed, browned potatoes Stuffed, baked green peppers Raisin-rice pudding Coffe Tea Milk OATMEAL COOKIES. Cream 1% cupfuls sugar and 1 cupful Crisco together thoroughly, add 2 eggs well beaten, 3 cupfuls rolled oats, 1 cupful stoned chopped dates, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 tea- spoonful powdered cinnamon, 1] teaspoonful powdered ginger, 1 tea: spoonful baking soda dissolved in| _ vanished. one-half cupful sour milk and 2 ° © * cupfuls flour. Mix and dmp from The Home Fire Drill. USEHOLD | JUGGESTIONS Ironing Table Linen. the wrong side first and then on the right side. It is the only way a *“|satiny finished gloss can be ob- tained at home. 7 7 2 Nice to Know. and then draw through as usual. Tois will avoid the thread snarling as it so frequently does when both ends of the thread are tied in the same knot. °o - 7 Squeaky Shoes. If your shoes have developed an annoying squeak. following maner: Place the shoes in a basin and pour in enough lin- seed oil to cover the soles. Let spoon on greased baking tins. Bake in moderate oven from 189 to 12) minutes. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS. Cut the tops from six large green | peppers and remove seeds. Add one medium-sized onion chopped tv» | one | one pint botled rice and teaspoonful salt. | stuff them with rice-tomato mix- | | ture and put on the pepper tops. | tand them in a bakirig dish, cover 7 bottom of dish with little water, | | add to it 1 tablespoonful Crisco. Bake in a quick oven about 20 minutes, basting several times. Chocolate Macaroons. 4 egg whites % pound powdered sugar 4% pound grated almonds 1 cake sweet chocolate Vanilla. Stir whites and sugar in same di- rection for one-fourth hour. Add remaining ingredients. Drop from | cookie | teaspoon on well-greased tin. Bake in very slow oven. Beautiful Shoes, Made to Your Exact Measure— Now you can get beautiful Shoes with- out sacrificing com- fort — stylish Shoes for about half what °*- Fou would pay else- where. They are made ef the same quality materiais that ordi- ry 4 go into $10 to £123 Shees, sold at any shoe store; and made to 2 yea enly.; A court bat yew are sot STYLE AND representative calls at vith samples leather, eatin and a]] shoe materials, tm all col- You pick your materiel end «alse stiect from a complete set of styles, MEASURED YOotR takes your #_S ows tmeesure and wit Foarantend to) & pair of shoes that f. indel; 5136 er erella Shoe eg ® note to the Cin- * - 6. st. obligated to ; Wash peppers. | ; ; ; ' Table linen should be ironed on | a ng ee ————— Knitted Outwear ‘ . ; We o 5 pd i . . ete Se os By . , ee *. . . E eh Mig GMB Og te BE ame” “oo % me acon * "> _— Lwin SE ee ye, ~ % ie ie» | pla ens we a ate i a ms -* .* > P vs. > : 5 © ore eo ; » * = 1. : a ll ee Here Are Fine Beauty Aids ee providing they | are black, they can be cured in the | ’ ; stand until the following morning | ; and then see if the squeak has not | Every member of the household | should know how to send in a fire | alarm or what number to call on | the telephone in case of fire. It | takes but a little while to instill in- | , to a child’s mind what he must do | in an emergency and !t might save | lives and a home at some future | chopped tomat.. Season with one | time. | NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN ~ 4 China's first newswaper for women is edited by a young girl —Clin Ching Yang. or - e It is estimated that nearly 39 per cent of the wage earners in New York City are women. os * a Dr. Hilda Heller has gone to Africa in quest of African wild ani- mals for a Chicago museum. where all the seclusion and privacy of the home are as- sured. You will find the place one of the largest and most elab- Orate in the city where only thoroughly skilled operators are employed. | ' limited supply of oil For Skins That Are Too Dry When sewing with a double : By LUCREZIA BORI, the Famous Spanish Prima Donna thread, make a knot in both ends | ee le i ae i i i i i i RPL SI the particular; from the skin and it becomes dead | O understand | | beauty care of the skin it is' and dry and flaky. necessary to know what typé! Now there are two very good of skin you have, and to treat its| remedies for sunburn. You may needs accordingly. ; procure from your druggist either Many women seem to suffer from/|a small amount of carron oil or excessively dry cocoa butter. skins, and do Either of these applied to the very little to sunburned parts nightly will do eare for their much to relieve the ache and to re- epecial needs. store the skin to its natural con- There is really dition. no excuse for For the same reason cocoa but- this, as anyone ter is very good for excessively dry can learn how skin. It is most often applied in to care for the a diluted form, that its, as skin skin that is food. dry, and any Celd cream is different from ee skin food in that it is simply a improve the grease to cleanse the skin. It is appearance of rubbed into the pores and then dry skin by wiped away, bringing the particles proper care. of dirt with it. If your skin is excessively Ory) 1, your skin is dry you should you doubtless suffer from chapped/ 40.5 t> the use of cold cream lips and from tiny wrinkles. that | and skin food and omit the use of come from exposure tothe wind. | soap on your face. Cleans your face Now ft is important for you t© | thoroughly at night with the cold know that it !s not always advanc- | ream. When this has been re- ing years that cause groups of fine! .ve4q apply the skin food very wrinkles about the corners of your | lightly over your face, patting tt in eyes. They often come because ex- | gently with your finger-tips. posure to the weather takes all the | Take care to apply the skin food from your | thoroughly to the places where the LUCREZIA BOR! | skin and leaves it dry and parched. |»... wrinkles appear. Rub it in 4 Most of us are familiar with the | gently about the corners of your _ after-effects of sunburn. The direct | eyes. | Pays of the summer sun often parch; i the morning wash your face ; ] | the face, neck and shoulders of the | first in warm water, omitting soap. bather to such an extent that the, Then rinse it thoroughly with cold skin becomes flaming red and later! water Keep applying the skin peels off. Now this peeling of the! food nightly for awhile, then you outer layer of skin occurs because | may limit its use to several times all of the natural oils are drawn! s week. OON CHOP TEA Genuine Orange Pekoe av ae ar . Se + ® P.” Sper ~ peo — eS gees yee eae - Rate ta . . = es 4 NITTED wear! are pictureg three unusual style. One of! of the full-length knitts 4 : Pe 4 ré Fs | MAXIMS AY, SEPTEMBER 17, . ~~ —~ —_ M J % : By MARGUERITE MOOI Senate _ _— ee (ee ee ~— F A MC HEN a W sporting 2) she heres Aim and beltere him and “the likeliest bet. 1 Sometimes @ cat times she says, “I 4 wearing a one-pices (t. ¢. had your | Awifewdsd vals, “Do you love vidual willing to ¢ jirmatice. It used to be = Ie younger set on Long Island it t Probably three-quarters of cl } young’s panic-sticken aroitdance tiders: “What do you SEE in 4 The tact of moman consists tm ¢ Os periectly—ercn when she | The woman who says she “never t her high-minded skepticism to | FREE 10-Day Tube are whiter, clear, gli tenia Remove the dingy film t you'll be surprised that pretty as anyone’ HAT most of us have pretty + tegth without ever revealing em, 1s the remarkable assertion | Many high dental authorities.

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2 i BC ACEI NS LEE SRI COLL. ALORA Ri pe et Ml ms if -— -_—— ™ r LOU IS POST-DISP ay oat ee 2 are - a - pow -— tories ’ Hou — ildren’s S Months Kno a |e SO a 4 5 . a a+ eee ae eee ee —— Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS Bobby ts much more spry than he looks. For a short distance he /can get over the ground at a Iive- “y rate. He cannot keep it up for |& long distance because he is too oe, ee PB PBPPLPLPPBLKILP OE hild | ¢. x hard bolled egg and one cup ped ham. Fill the hollow mounds with this and cover potato. Bake unt!! a t brown. I use other meats as well, with mi ess _ my “Se ter > ‘~ eat - & n ° 4 es ¢ 4 DA CE a aoe se —— — Ms Bt % nee " 7, A Practical Psychologist Gives Assistance to Parents » | Who Have Difficult Problems to Solve. | Bobby Coon Gets the Blame -—--~ ee — ile ti, fi th aa ae ae ee ae » rs i te i i i i i i i a By i. S. BRADY. VEN im ancient times the greatest riddle of mankind has Sa we . of our educational sys. not given those things to learn which will make of ‘the fault tem if they aré lhe way some folks cen shift all blame To others ts a crying shame. _— ~-—g agen ws _— - } vonna ; CRO mes dead good ou may either bn «2(Cll or to the will do nd to re- 1 con- but- ely dry bplied in &s skin ’ eer. nt from imply a tin. It is nd then particles bu should d cream he use of your face the cold nm re- oad very ng it in Bkin food here the Sub it in of your your face ting soap. With cold the skin | then you 1 times . 3 ? ; ( NITTED wear i{s tne K unusual style. One of thei of the full-length knitted 1) is the comfortable thot collar of wool, which m@ y toned as a “choker.” wool is used about the cu a single button fastens & the waistline. 4 No. 2 is a striking we white brushed alpaca, upél are used broad bands of & ‘ embroidery as a novel tri The three-quarter coat @ the newest thing in sweatét ted of cocoa with trimmi roon edged in cocoa bru this model is exceptior ODD FACT A prize of $35,000 a medical student in . versity, Quebec, Canada. a is Arthur Cormier, and he judged the finest penn countries by the spec award sitting at Paris,” This was the third inte contest in caligraphy, the ing inaugurated in Pare . ia j & Army blankets, sugical 8 and even carpets are | made, to a certain e fiber. The same sU5s yeed for filling mattre lic institutions. $ Save You save by bu pital Tissue. contains 1000 © full size, 454%5- — popular this autumn: are pictureq three E OMAN I —_ ' By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID | HEN a man lics to a woman he has four WY svorting ehances: (1) She believes him; (2) she doesn't believe him; (3) she be- lieves him and pretends she doesn't; (4) she doesn’t belteve him and pretends she does. The fourth ts © the likeliest det. Sometimes a cat says “Miau! miau!” and some- times she says, “I don’t blame you, dear, for not wearing a one-picce bathing suit. If I were you" (it. e. had your figure), “I wouldn’t either.” A wife is a person who asks at reguiar inter- vals, “Do you love meY” and a husband is an indt vidual willing to concede but not volunteer the af- jirmative. 3 It used to be “sighing for the moon,” but among : unger set on Long Island it is now called “sighing for the Prince.” Probably three-quarters of elopements and secret marriages are due @ young's panic-sticken avoidance of that unanswerable question of Welders: “What do vou SEE in him (her)? 7h tact of woman consists in asking a man to explain something pees perfectly—even when she knows ét perfectly, too. she Woman who says she “never believes a word of gossip” doesn’t her high-minded skepticism to make her either deaf or dumb. / WRGUERITE HW” MARSHALL j FREE 10-Day Tube n’s Teeth ‘ are whiter, clear, glistening—why not yours? Remove the dingy film that’s clouding them— you'll be surprised that your own teeth are as pretty as anyone’s—make this unsque test. stantly combat it. It is ever pres- ent, ever forming. Old-time dentifrices were un- able to combat it successfully. So most people had unattractive teeth no matter how often they cleaned them. And tooth troubles were a serious problem. Now modern science has dis- covered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdie film, then harm- lessly to remove it. No soap oF chalk, no harsh grit - fo 10-day : - Mail the coupon , r , tube free. Or, bay a t any druggist’s today. what Sedeni lies beneath the film on your teeth, AAT most of us have pretty without ever revealing mS, is the remarkable assertion high dental authorities. = your tongue across your om and you will feel a film. A a you cannot see with = tye, but which absorbs dis- ==4ons and hides the natural r of your teeth. emove it and your teeth take » Rew beauty. Maybe you een beautiful teeth with- - _— it. mm is charged too with most m troubles. It clings to teeth, _m@to crevices and stays. % breed in it. And they, amar, are the chicf cause of Tubeto | ™ esides loss of tooth beauty, it COMPANY, | = & Serious danger to healthy ‘ » £04 must remove and con- THE ) COMP: _ 282 11046 BS. Wabash Av. ge age oe as & & A, | Rame..-sceseresanssersitierssesees, | ; ae ae Ree F 4 Nii eo et a ae ay ae ¢ E | is: : | | been Man. Over the portal of one of the famous temples of long ago was blazoned this inseription: “Man, Know Thyself.” Today we know more about the forces which are in operation in this universe of ours, but do we know more of the destiny of Man? The psychologist is not concerned With the origin of life: he is not concerned with the possibility of life after death; but he is vitally concerned with the problem of hu- man happiness here and now. We know that Man has somehow been born into a world which he did not make, and into which he did not ask to come; our problem How can do it? Hiow best of can YOUR child make it? Shall you train that service to others the preine law of laws, or that his own glorious self-development greatest good can Kxamples readily to thought of first of all long period the name we give io it is ‘“Educa- tion.”” Keep in mind, then, that ed- ucation is not merely a few tricks of memory, but is everything which can cause the particular individual the him is s1}- is the accomplish ? types come mind, but the best the ages agrees that there had better be a he of both to react with the greatest pleasure | to his environment. tight rectly opposed to Puritanism; yet by pleasure is not meant something transitory and fleeting. but that which grows and flowers and per- fumes the whole of life with its ex- quisite fragrance, This philosophy will answer such questions as “Shall I train my son to be a specialist, from his carliest youth onward?" You see, you will want your boy to have many ex- periences—to meet life in many ways, and to learn the beauty of many many things—of the flery glory of the sunset, of the somber grandeur of the star-fleckod sky, of the rapture of good music and the satisfaction of a race well run. he make the best of ' of self-development— | them: not merely good spellers and good arithmeticians, but rather gso- cially effective individuals who are happier from day to day as a result of their time in school, In a previous article I showed the origin of that viciously falla- cious doctrine that mind and body are and distinct. Mind, you remember, was defined as merely the sum total of the sig- nificant experiences of the indli- \idual; the body is the have of getting and the brain is where them are stored. Consequently, do not be confused by the insistence that psychology makes upon the proper care of the body. If your child has adenoids, don’t expect him to make 100 per cent In his school work: his blood isn’t getting enough oxygen, brain not getting enough nourishment, and his experiences gistering clearly as would be, has been frightened in by stories. about wild animals that lurk in the dark- ness of the night, ready to pounce upon him, do not expect his obe- dience to your command that he “mustn't be afraid of the dark” to have much effect. You must know that his emotions are results of changes in the unstriped muscles of the viscera; and the unstriped mus- cles are not subject to voluntary separate ail are ais the: lf iis not re otherwtse the childhood bary ‘control. here is a philosophy di- | to know your begin to study own phi- In short, child.you will ‘losophy and physiology as well as psychology. In a later article I will take up some o* thé spectfic facts that you wiil »e most inter- ested in. The Housewife’s Scrapbook A Nttle lemon juice in the water ‘when cooking prunes will bring out ‘their Soak prunes over will require less flavor. night and they sugar. Parents often write to me about | a ° 6 the unsatisfactory progress ot their children im school; well, that is noz anything terrible. After all, life is a far bigger school than the four valls of a dingy buildinz. And so long as schools put the emphasis on auch comparatively useless subjects as Latin and the mere names and dates of events, just so long will children rebel, and rightly so. ; ’ ‘ If there are stains on flannels apply yolk of egg and giycerine in equal quantities and let it soak half an hour before washing the gar- ; ment. es - a One mother prolongs the service shoes by cutting ‘of the children's In the past few years psycholo-/ pieces of leather from her old hand gists have been endeavoring to eliminate from the schol curricu- lum those facts which are so little of time and Children, teachers, energy on to constitute a waste effort in their learning. often wiser than their prefer to spend their picking up bits of Anyone who has to listen to the insatiable demand for information of young children knows that they are intensely eager to learn. ; used in our modern civilization as} other one. | gently until tender. It 13 | prown eauce. ' bags to fit the sole of the shoes, She ‘fastens these firmly inside shoes with good glue, and when one wears out she replaces it with an- - *. - beef heart into slices one- ’ ' ° Cut information| paig inch thick, soak it in salted which will enable them to live bet-. ter from day to day. That is right. | water one hour, roll in corn meal, | brown both sides quickly in hot fat; 'add water, cover pan and cook Serve with @;} @) 8) a1 @) @) @) ©0000 0,0 0, 9,0,9 69 on*\"e | © | @ * | @® o**.° '_@ ¢, @ i ot iee® OU may buy cs ve? '*\* 'o" ° »” \° =” ossezsi, eg UU ‘0,809.89 8.08.8; le“sle"s'e ease ees ‘eis ’ . 1@i:e@;:@ eo" "9° 6,9 9,8 a = mA MH, (@)@;}@;@;:e@;:@; @ ®e8 6686868 eie'e;';e;se e's se" @ + " ‘shill Tn TALCUM“Y "i / \ : Nth WO rans a ag’ fie” = ™ a . - - ~*~ o*\*s a.).@ } 26 86 eis @ Pe" *. ' J ELT aj am = ee 88 * > j j j La RR expensive talcum powders scented with the flower mysteries of other lands, but you will have no better or more fragrant tal- cum than Blue Moon. Henry Tetlow has been using, since 1849, every product that is good and pure and required in the preparation of high quality powders. The results of years of experience and re- search make Blue Moon one of the finest talcum pow- ders made and sold at a popular price. Those who use Blue Moon Talcum love the delicate and un- usual odor. They find the sweetness lasts and the powder keeps smooth to the final shake. Blue Moon Talcum Bia. Moon Face Powder Bius Moon Perfume 4s Drug end Dape Stores a» : > J wee Sse" jenae ‘ ’ . me ' ee se@ oe % x | ing tender, young ears of corn in his cornfield and doing a lot | Wasn't satisfied with a few ears. . means wé , these experiences, | | most of | can't let this go on. ' doubt at )} year Bobby had visited the corn-| | would keep away from that corn- | field. | per Farmer Brown’s LL LLL tc te tities. i say eC eC = - -— the | —-Peter OW it wasn't a great while} Noetore Farmer Brown discov- | =red that someone was steal- | of He didn’t begrudge a/! but the thief damage. few ears of corn, He was ruining a great many by taking a bite or two from an ear and then leaving it. Then, too, he | had broken down many stalks. One good look at the damage! satisfied Framer Brown that he’ knew who the thief was. “‘A Coon has done this,’’ he declared. ‘We That fellow Will have to be taught a lesson.” Now Farmer Brown’s boy didn’t all that his father was He knew Bobby Coon’s love, of corn in the milk. Every He ran now as fast as he could make his lege go Coon'’s tracks. Farmer Brown's Boy smiled. ‘‘We’'ll give Bobby a run now,” said he, “and perhaps it will remind him that he has no business over in that cornfield.” He started on after Bowser. Now, strange to say, Bobby Coon had not once visited the /cornfield. He hadn’t forgotten | lessons he had learned there from | Previous years, and ne had re- ‘solved that this year he would So that very night after sup-| keep out of trouble by keeping Boy took; away from that cornfield. Of Bowser the Hound to the edge of | course, the instant Bowser’s great the cornfield nearest the Greenj|voice went ringing through the Forest and set him to hunting for'Green Forest Bobby heard i. the scent of Bobby Coon. Back “Hello!” he exclaimed. “Bowser and forth, this way and that way, ‘must be out after Reddy Fox.” He Bowser ran with his nose to the sat down and listened. A worrted ground, while Farmer Brown’s look crept over his face. Bowser Boy followed. Not once did Bow- | wasn't parking in the way he ser yelp. barks when following Reddy Fox. “It must be that Bobby comes| What was more, Bowser’s voice over late at night,” said Farmer | was sounding nearer and nearer. Brown’s Boy to Bowser. “We'll | Like a flash it came to Bobby go over to the Green Forest and | that he was the one Bowser was see if we can find any signs of him | following. Bobby promptly took there.”’ ito his heels. By and by Boweer’s great voice| Bobby looks clumsy. He doesn’t rang out. He had found Bebby | look as if he can run-fast. But richt. field and had been in mischief in just the same way. He didn't want to harm Bobby, but he de-. cided that Bobby would have to be given a good fright so that he rst | , heavy. He ran now as fast as he could make his legs go until he began to grow tired and to puff. Then be picked out a big tree and climbed | | Self against the trunk. it. Way up to the tip top he went, and there he flattened him- Then he waited, and as he waited he was frightened and very sore at heart. It wasn’t the hunting season yet, and he couldn't understand why he was being hunted now. Per- haps it was only Bowser himself hunting on his own hook. In that case there would be nothing to worry about. A RCH | PLL Vi VU a (Copyright, 1924.) oe — Potato Surprise. On a greased baking sheet make some mounds of mashed potato, hollow at the top. Make a cream sauce of one cup of milk, two tea- spoons of butter and two teaspoons eof flour. Stir tnto one chopped VT AS stewees SHOT AN Tt Health’s foundation Full, vigorous health is dependent on ‘‘Nature’s Sweet Resterer’ —selrethiog sleep. The foun- dation of refreshing sleep is a will support the body in an utterly posi- tion. Therefore, you choose health or ill health when you choose your g. If good health is important to you, choose the gemusur DELUXE The Bedspring LUXURIOUS De Lass Betepring on this. The Rome Quality De Luze trade-mark on the side of the genuine De Laxe. Look for it—insist your guarantee. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us we will tell you one whe can. But don’t accept & KINNEY-ROME COMPANY - ST. LOUIS one that is most helpful, for without the way to happier living. Free from wour De Lase ie Jn = S. D. Rossi Grocery Co. Distributors 1412 N. Broadway For Ladylike Shop Safe as yourowncar. BROWN. CABS carry you downtown comfortably, : and quickly, =~ — x over traffic” is no parking to worry ered | rules to remember. You can tell the BROWN driver to meet you for the return trip at a definite place and time. | Or better still, why worry atall? - Just pick up a BROWN or YELLOW, b and Jefferson hotels, at the Post Office, the Missouri - Athletic Club, down on Chestnut Street near Broadway. There’s one, always, within a block or so of wherever you happen to be. Courteous Drivers—men of good character—are always at your service if use a BROWN or YELLOW CAB, Why, vot try this care-ésee way to shop? bes aras There are stands at the Statler — ; ” . £ fs * a yee AS >

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4 Put Your Plans*Aé “whether the need if 4 Business, ‘Business Manager or @ Pina pan de filled throwgh the 3 e poST-DISPATCH WANT — Up = 4 ppsves Hine a ie ie i PARLOR =? / | $333 = ? NOW - Ay | sct:, Ry, A ZB S SSF (am . ae = : 3 “Given Great Clee at THE FUTURITY. ' And judging by the way some of eo _ ce } ging | "SSSSescsseeseeses : 4 Place, Where > > cal them are aping the Prince of) - Saas ae eee «| F i? s we . 3 Former i. EY diddle diddle, the cat an | Wales they haven't got over it yet. Bes SSE sarge erent ea ty 1 | : = | They Munched Sand-/ the fiddle, : pohessrss sceemab ore tie at pa facta es = Sts eS ag ; a 3 a Whil wd : erhe — : CORRECT. cae “Eta 3} SES SS Z pean eee oe MVNA Malas aR —} ‘s wiches track; The bookmakers laughed to see Dear sir—Relative to your state- 2 the sport ‘ment that with a pitcher named | ee To oy ) “And Mother Goose ram away Vines the Cardinals ought to be! “3 with the jack. able to do a little climbing, allow | eae , " _ - : — — me to say that with a pitcher; ‘% HAD a little ponr, her name $§named Vines they ought to do a | was Mother Goose, little clinging to the place they | “YE took her to the race track and aireag¢ hold. | there I cut her loose. | H. E. L. (Springfield, Mo.) | — She won so much mazuma in but. — — = a single day It only requires a little stick | I Katow) rr’s “! FY CLANG \ @ = Southwest, Having Left - I had to get a motor truck to work to make them cling. | PAINGCUL, MY | ‘TZ ; * . @ carry it away. | | 3 - GF Omaha This Morning. BUC RBANAING. = 4 = ay ' | : —s e c oer , } . —— - 4 a :. lated F’ress label them “lettuce,” | -_ S By the Axw- me ; — | be : Re B= KANSAS CITY, Me., Sept. 18.—[ When planting the seeds, | . 2 : n Pp = : _J— aes gy Phe world flyers circled over Kan- ad Egas City at 2:19 p. m., centralp HIGH FINANCE. ‘*’Penniless Youth Buys Aiitos and Two Houses.” | “It he'd bad a coupla dollars he| But you cannot prevent them | : =" a | ee ' ( 1s = . \ standard time, today, on their way « to Muskogee, (kK “The Democrats pulled a barbecue 7 GOING DOW). | a ' S&S . — ) a ‘Bunceton, Mo., at which 4500; See where airplanes can now be) /e ; S&S , —— | ae are always settle! by men who | stead of Twelfth Grade.” : Pisin BK : ee ae > ae ELieut. Neison followed several min- h@ j PR i aes late rs haven't ridden in a street car er| ng boys have been so busy mak- | racy . nape Hrs wit Ge RIM TRAW) AIM “TO | geet cekes, Pine tiger Reread NE TE wna motor bus for years and years and ing history the last few years they | — = ASUSTONEL “TO web ter Pye gy : “we hare onli ‘ City. over which they will‘ fly. years. Why not get a few strap- | a ven’t had time to study it in any | GRows UP BUMPING tAITO ae pi aNineewtr G@eure field. five miles out. more than spectators gathered to do or to the globe encirciers. | ia ~~ im Hil i Bee where the wild ducks are go-| Four hits would indicate that the | AT, & CAest Wve wes MY ciate Vahs Gum Seas in Look AT TRE DARN THinic! img south. The lame ducks etill Browns ha4 as mucn trouble find- | EP BUNGALOW BY THe SEA TAKIWG. Xt Inn THIS BUNGALOW Any (DCAL Home FoR A have their ears to the ground wait-|ing Charife Ross as the detectives | BecauSe HALE THE Trae Be Dowsn AT Low AND AOW Tt CAA‘T | FISH, T CALLS «(Ts WELL ing for a call. | used to have. |B iwS Under water: aT TIDE AND HELP LIVE INIT. I'm r Cotta WAIT TILE He [Ses While the fiyers were overhead - —irs aes DRE HAY FEVER! During A Peseta. CAMPAIGN ‘He *~- ee. rt boomed out : ! ES nr coF—t' Nip | tid lai i4 MA ty MT AY HR TT TUPI ih if] Hi } ' Veo tae, COLD . ir TSACQLD |! | OS Phe th, : , A coup! NY Hay Bop (top| | SERNICE 1S UNUSUALLY ROTTEN SECAUSE reviewing ts were emrorted tai te rman y Beatad on the fren: : = OrTtTiMeEes THe. SKiereR wits. SET. in FY Si Pe re of the stand, Lieucenanty$} - eae pth. Nelson and Wade n POLITICAL ARGUMENT WiTH SOME . ) Bin Seiwiches and drank coftee ‘white ’ ; ere: . *rs extolled ¢ PASSENGER AND THEM Fottow SS ‘ ag S*- 5. Hillyard of St. Joseph, im im OFF THe CAR. : 7 meted the flyers as “you Magel- nee a i} lage pee Of the air.’ it was fitting, he 1 Rid that ST. Joseph. onc?’ a penny + . Pr@se stat ion. should be a stop- & $ % , place of the globe enc irclerm§ 4 ey God *peed you on your way,” “Mid “and keep you unte yoeuryp oe Reys ond. | The Official Welcome. % Cart H. Wolfley of st. Joseoh.t - her of the Miseour! Trim rict? : m the National Afronauttie a tion presided and presented tal Myers leather bill folds com: ming sold plates appropriatety? erihed in commemoration oti Peon in Sr Joseph. The flyers t, officially thier. ener ea. Guard ta rt e : of See Arther M. Hyde an Thirty y-fth Division Nate — &nd Mayor Henry of S: Joseph. 93 ~§ iat ve PER MER ae EE a eI tase | RAS: wash Petts og ™ The pilots were : Haynes, Steinhart, Gregem ii Deigie, Spake, Childa) Campbeit and Curtis, ¥ Se Be Tega TOF sok omen. x ~~ - a at? obo A >* PP ge te Lee ee ee 7 aa % - - bag en “a ‘ alii OS AG SSE ee, gre” Seema Mee eer hae Be 4 oe, ay LEAR Bsa